@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7bca1679-c1f1-4d8f-95da-02e0997a7d3c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1916-06-02"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173290/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " .-'-V Vol. VIII. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916 JNO. 20 i I AS I 1 ���������h? The tug Errand Boy is handling the booms at Duck Creek for J. S. Des- champs while the Hercules is laid up for repairs. Messrs. Swanson and Loasby accompanied by a large party from Sirdar, visited Creston last Friday even- 5������iiV 4-.. !*���������*>���������������.o������ ������m XX.*. -Of*. ...f^m tftxxm.xxxgx, **i uia��������� xwct minstrel show. Rev. R. B. Pow of Creston conducted Presbyterian service here on Tues-' day> night. Mayor Lewis ol Lewis Island paid Sirdar a business call on Monday. Hans Haag was calling on friends here the same day. George Moth of Cranbrook was a caller here on Tuesday. Mesdames Loasby and Dennes were Creston callers on Thursday. R. B. Good and party were at the metropolis the same evening. J. S. Deschamps of Nelson was here last Friday, going on to Duck Creek by motdr boat that evening. Some fine catches of char are being made in the riyer these days, in the vicinity of the bridge. the Fraser and Richardson ranches are showing up fine. The cool, cloudy May weather is just great for these -this krout maker. Mr. Richardson is also confident that his giant gooseberry bush that made the Valley record of four crates last year will eclipse even its 1915 effort from present appearances. A petition has been circulated, to be presented to the government, asking that G-. M. Benney. road superintendent, be retained here until after election���������a resolution having been put through at the recent Tory convention that the Kaslo riding super, be at once placed in charge here. Mr. Benney has always been fair to this district, always endeavoring to do the greatest, good for the greatest number and keeping the roads in good shape. Erickson will certainly lose a friend when G. M. Benney transfers to Trail riding. Quite a lot of snow fell on the mountains east of Goat River em Sunday night, giving that section a typical middle-of-November appearance. Still there are worse places than this���������a C,P.R. conductor made the statement at Erickson depot on Monday that thie Crow's Nest country was coyer ed by a deeper snow that the height of the grass in this part, and it wasn't Joe Jackson or Tom Caven, either. Fred Hurry Has Narrow Squeaks Miss Wetherell, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Craigie, for some months past, left for her home in Toronto this week. Sidinss Mr. Cameron of Jaffray arrived here on Thursday with a carload of effects and will take charge of the Levesque ranch which he has leased for two years. Cemgratulatiems ar** coming to The Review and Manager Staples of the Fruit Growers Union. The Growers' Bulletin, as per last issue is a boon to the growers. Keep it going, it's sure a step in the right direction. R. J. Long pulled out on Monday for the Kaslo end of his constituency to get acquainted with the electorate and find out their needs in the legislative line. Miss Annie Hamilton was a week- <>D(1 visitor with friends in Yahk, returning on Sunelay, Many Erickson ranchers started setting out their tomato plants on Friday of last week. It is figured that the total number of plants for the season will not be oyer 25,000 for the entire district. Roy Staples, not to be beaten in the loss of his greenhouse tomato plants thremgh mice and other cause's, plant- ed about half an acre to seed cut in the field and states that the plants aro coming on fine���������much better than itidnen- plants. M. R. Palmer has quite a large patch of early potatoes up and making a nice showing and promise to be ready foi use for July 12th at least. G. and E. Cartwright arc taking tho production and thrift campaign seriously. About a month ago thoy started stumping operations on a 10- acre plot, utilizing their derrick stump puller, and to-day thoy havo tho same area plowed and mnch of it planted to potatooH. Teddy Hat-kino filled up the Leadbeater ranch with potatoes on Tuesday, utilizing his now planter on tho job. Geo. Cartwright is giving tho M. McLeod ranch similar treatment. It., Lamont Is working a span of mulea ploughing his newly stumped land hero which will be planted to muuiIh. W. 1-1. Kemp ge������t In his 1010 tomato crop on Tuesday. Stocks; Jk JoekBon are the first te> repeat tho apparently winter-kill of their raspberries. To date most of the canon aro not, putting on any growth at all. Our laHt-weok'H entlmato of the i.V'j.lrjjuH iw>liito ii������-������������������������������,no-., will have to be somewhat in������-reiute,d an thero are a number of unite- large* fie-lds be;h,g plante>il to the IriNh apples thin week-��������� a nil more Ut folic vv. tviiHK Mrivu vjiutwiiKui. n|������������*������n. ���������.���������iu. we-ek-enu wil.il -iJU'iiithi.������>���������������%. i������������������!������������������.j. Cabbage planted mvuic time ago on Some ripe wild strawberries were gathered near the school the latter pai-t of the week. Andy Miller left on. Wednesday for Cranbrook where he will act as forest ranger this season in place of R. J. Long, resigned, to run as Conservative candidate in this riding. Tbe.first fishing party of the season comprised Messrs. Dick Smith, Geo. Hood and Tom Midford, who were at Summit Creek a couple of days this week, though with very little good luck. Some more of the Alice concentrator machinery is ^being taken out this week and being loaded at Creston fox- shipping to Kaslo where it will be utilized in the old Kaslo reduction plant which is being re-opened for custom trade. The clover crop this year will excel the 1015 splendid yield from present appearances as it is now somewhat lemge.r anel not yet headed out as was the case this time last year. The Seddiers' Ladies Aid enjetyed the hospitality of Mesdames Long and Sutcliffe at. Demglas Villa on Wednesday afternoon. With such a gemd cause, an ideal elay and popular hostesses there is no occasion to say there was a good turnout and much good work completed. The attendance at the school is be ginning to nIiow the usual summer falling off. Thoso making pen-feet attendadec during tho month of May woro Theresa Churchill, Wilfrid Mason, Meirgan Pease, Roy Peasei, liuth Smith and Gladys Stewart. The members of tho ladies aid aro looking forward with pleasure to tho next meeting, on June 11th, at Mrs, Compton's. at which tho hostess will bo assisted by Mrs. Webster. Fred Hurry, who is doing his bit \"somewhere in France,\" With the 3rd Pioneers, has just been heard from��������� \"just\" is a good word, as things are a bit too active to allow of any lengthy correspondence, and When rest day conies around the average fighter requires quite a slice of the spare time to recuperate for the next session in the trenches. Basil Keir, who was reported wounded the early part of April, appears to have been only slightly inconyenienced as Fred reports him back at Work again prior to May 5th, on which date his letter was written, and which reads as follows; Dear Dad��������� This is my rest day, and I am using the best part of it to writing a few letters. Keir get back about a week ago. He has not got a scar from the shrapnel wound he received several weeks ago. I ha,ve been in a few hot plaees since I wrote you last and there have been times when T thought I was going to \"get mine.\" Twice it has happened a man near me got a \"blighty.\" Last night a bullet struck the road just two feet freim me. On another eiecasion while ' putting in sheet iron on the sides of the trench a bullet passed through the sheet as another chap and I were lifting it up to put it in behind a frarne., But it is not necessary to mention the many narrow escapes a man has here most every day, and yet every body is looking happy and waiting for the day when the big driye is to start. It is fine weather here now. We have a garden here but it is .not planted���������we have no seeds. The cherry trees are in blossom. .Ther^ are. strawberry and rhubarb plants,' as well as raspberry and gooseberry bushes. Also a nice little flowergarden. Fritz has not hit it since we have been here. G. A. Hunt was a Creston caller em Sunday. Miss Adamson and Mr. Johnson were Goatfell visitors on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery. Mr. Kay of Wasa was an overnight visitor here on Sunday on account of the rain. He was on his way to the mine fields, or any other country so long as he can find wen*k for his team-. Mr. Short of San Francisco, California was a Kitchener caller on Saturday in the interests of Mr. Hathaway, of Paulson & Hathaway. Mrs, E. Haskins of Erickson spent several days in Kitchener last week, the guest ejf Mrs. Hunt. WS3 nor..-������*- i~ XXUUU IS t, several cars of wood for the prairie market this week. Shrapnel comes over quite often* bnt shrapnel will not hurt the garden. Local and Personal Some Bear-Killing ThiH has been a banner week for bcar-kliling by nome e������f the local Indians. On Tuesday John Alexander and Pete came back from tho Midge Creek country bringing with Ihoio h?x j-i-Uh���������-Mir'-.-lil-if'k hoar, 1avo *t brown one-H anel a silver tip, tho latter being somewhat bigger tnan tho ordinary boar of that cIiihh. But tho luckiest hunter of the lot was Loe>, who got back elay previous from Canyon Creek, with what iH consielore-d te> be the? biggest grizzly that has bcun taken In these parts'in years, aud which required nine weli-placeii hiiolh from 1>-o'h rifle before it gave up the gnust. Leo's prize meaHiired very close to tt feet from tip to tip and weighed ovor fiOO pounds. Tim akin Wiui purchased by Goo. Hood, vvho i.ad to part company with '.*������> iron men to sec ure it. Lieut. Crompton, who has been home on a week's leave, return eel to duty at Work Point Barracks, \"Victoria, yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Heald was summoned to Spokane em Memelay to attend her brother, who suffered a paralytic stroke the evening previous. Bees For Sai.e���������Limited nnmbei- of 10-frame hives Italian bees for sale. Gooel strong stock, $12.50 per hive��������� -Ste>ck.s & Jackson, Creston, Oapt. Passmeire erf the 102nd Battalion, Biairmore, spent tho week end with Mrs. Passmore and the children, who aire domiciled on the Trotter ranch. The C.P.R. is a great believer in preparedness. The winter supply of coal for both the station and water tank was unieiadiHi tho latter part e.r the week. Foil Sams���������Two good milch cows, ono heifer calf two months old, cream separator, cook stevvc, and a lot of other household goods.���������Apply Re- view Oot?ice. John W. Short of San Francisco, Calif., wns a Monday visitor hero, coming In from Kitchener where be had been looking over the timber holdings of Hathaway & Paulson. Tho vital statistics fe>r May show hut two births and no marriages e>r death'*. In the matrimonial department, however, things are more promising for June from ail account-.. The members of the Iteiel Cross executive are reminded of a special meeting at the depot onTue-sday next. The workera are asked fe>r donations of colored piccea for making comfort- ers, ������4,v������n,.,*i,.y i.j ������|i<> KjIii/h itirthdav. a statuteny holiday for the banks and move much befe������re the last week in June. The prospect is for an average crop and prices promise to be well up to last year's s audard. Black Leaf 40, Our new stock just opened.���������S. A. Speers. The Hayoat garden situate on the vacant lot between the Review office and drugstore was put in shape on the holiday. The owners are confielent they will carry off many prizes at the flower show in September. Crest-on was favored with another honeymoon couple last week in Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Calgary wl o I spent part of their wedding tour see- | ing the sights of the Creston Valley, guests at the King George. Andy Miller left on Wednesday for Cranbrook to take up the work of forest fire rariger-in the-place of-R. J. Long, resigned. Andy.is on temporarily, there being no official confirmation of his appointment. Verily truth is stranger than fiction. Even the urbane Joe Jackson was caught off guard with it on Tuesday when Mayor Little naively observed to the master of 513, \"Say, Joe, he>\\v's the sleighing in Cranbrook to-day.\" Commencing yesterday the Creston hotels in common with those all over the province went on to the new shorter hours regulations in connection with the bar trade. Now the bars are open only from 12 a.m. to 11 p.m. There is not much activity in mad work yet, a few men being employed at odd repairs that require immediate attention. Money is, apparently, be- ing conserve*! until it is seen exactly what damage high water will do. If it comes down with the expected rush some extensive re-pairs are liable to be necessary. American tourists have commenced to invade B.C., travelling by motor over the highway leading from the south. ���������\" ' Messrs. Biair, Crawford and Young, delegates to the Conservative convention at Kaslo last weekj got home on Thurselay last. They report a splendid gathering and the utmost enthusiasm amongst all the delegates that hardly .e \"i,. ������._ n x .. ���������*..��������� i> t r ...... litua ia> E������j������hn, lucre's hoping the best man wins.\" To which John retorted, \"In that case, Bob, I will be defeated.\" The hay crop in Canyon City section will be the heaviest yet from present appeai-ances. Rev. J. S. Mahex-d t>f. Queen's Bay was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Blair on Saturday last. So much wet weather lately is making progress on the new bridge slower than usual and it will he almost July 1st before it will be open fe>r traffic. The report is afloat, that the new structure will be known as MacKay bridge, after the former member feu- the Kaslo riding. Should a Liberal government, however, be i-eturne-d the title wemlel likely be changed to Reid, Reise or Harris. middleton Ranch Said W. B. Gilray of Etzikem, southern Alberta, who came in here lemking for a ranch on Monday, picked up just extactly what' ho was wanting on Wednesday, when ho purchased tho LS-acro Middleton ranch across the river from R. Lamont. Mr. Gilray has recently disposed of his farming equipment in Alberta, and intends moving on to his Creston property within n few wee-lew. He is, a pre-.- gressive agriculturist of some means ���������the sent of citizen we like to see come Into these parts. Wynndel Miss Florence Bathie returned to her home here on Friday last, after haying spent the winter in Cranbrook. Mrs. F, J. May spent Monelay anel Tuesday with Creston frienels. Anna Hagen was at the capital yesterday. A dance will be helel in the clubhouse on Saturday, June 3rd, ceun- mene-ing at 0 p.m. All arrangements are in the hands e>f the ladies and it is assumed the affair will assume the nature e>f a leap yeardancei. Any wny, a goenl time is assured, anel everyone is invited. Mrs. May received word on Wednesday from Ottawa that her husband, Pte. Frank May, had been wounded in the hand on May 10th anel had boen admitted to Ne>. 15 casualty clearing hemse. Letters from Pte. Douglas Butterfield state that having been discharged from the hospital he has been sent to the convalescent home in Kent, whore he is having tho time of his life. Pow of Cre-ston puritthiukieiei here was on i-ov������-iiiiihiiI. ofuY.i- employee'.. The general delivery wicket at the poHt- ofHeewill be open from l.'.'O te> r>.'*.0 t*TcHeiit. iii-.ii-. ���������->���������'-.-.-���������>'>������������������-.-.'���������'���������'������������������<' k jj> ������.������!- ley strawberry crop Will not begin to Cream Denot Here Mr. Ammerman. manager of the Ciaubvook cre-isncrv, was here Monday and Tuesday gnnuirig for more pntrona for the Cranbrook butter factory and met with considerable Hiiccess. To fae-ilitate- and encourage tin*! shipping e������f cream in small lots a <������reimi-i' reiving depot will he opened at Creston in a ceuiplo of we-e-Um where '.. ������>> !��������������� ..������>������������������������ nii.uil \\t.mr \\ti\\\\\\ he neeeol,- ..������..������-������������������ .......^ -.'' ^ - ed and fci'ted ns noon iih taken In for lhe rotivenieine Ammerman Is ope-riniims at. th������ . ��������� ������ . -,. j.������ jj, jj j . j^ ..... f patioh.s. Mr. well pleased with plant oo fju ami h. ,. i irji ttt'ihrt Vi-iIWj-m Rev. R. E. visiting his Wednesday. Starling on Sunday, June 4th, the train service will be altered as follows: No. fill, going east, will arrive here at 12.25. No. 51U, going west, will arrive? hore at 15.40. We noticed, some 10 days ago, quite a crew of men had attacked the; largest building In the Alice Siding district and were very busy taking out all interior fixings, but me������st ft.lks around there, iucludiiigcorrc-apemdent^ ���������worn to be so occupied watching the rerl live* points in tho Valley that they failed to notice- anything mi near to home. The lady or gentleman writing in the lant iHHiie of TiIK UlCVlKW \"that it is just as much trouble to grow 2,000 epuirtu t.e> tho acre nn 15,000 quart-'\" iihonld come to Wynndel where be ������>v (the would be; sure e>f u steadj- job nt big salary simply for showing how, Will hii.uiu In it. Jjl.(n: w.i.i i ...... ...... orates, or I0,M()0 ipuirtH, to the acre. iliilry cattle Th������' U.Vf. Teh-plume Co. i;- employ- l 1.... I I... .1'l.,.| w.������ . .... tl... OJttlul VllJ-t lilt, I of tltelv new onle line bet u-een KhnIo 1 and Hnlfoiir. um*mm*mm***imi****imm*i*i ,...wu....ww.i..i. *.i-..j.jrfto.t^w>iwttwjj^uJW^^rtrtMjj,iTii,i>iiiaaj agggggliSi^^ uuiwin Y_!*r^**~**r^.**'-***-*'~**z'f*. -r.i m.' -MfM/V-������.V fVO **>*������ tTHB BBVUfiW, w-uaaxvwa, 'jd..OS> -���������JJ*^J**^ ' tl PI**^J������-. put it in good working de- KJL t Now Mary. I want This is some very tai>!e linen heen iu the family two hundred years and Aii. sure, ma'am, you needn't ���������;.. I '.ve-.i't toil :���������. ?Oul ���������'.nd it looks ood as ii'.-'W anyway. .Mrs. y-riiulle- you to he careful old t-ih* for over Mary \\> o as THAT DODD'S WAYS CURE KIDNEY KIDNEY PILLS AL DISEASE lilt oraer keep it healthy with Minard's gia. Liniment Relieves Neural- In Every Neighborhood You Will Find People Cured of Backache, Rheu-{ tnatism, Dropsy or Diabetes by j Dodd'g Kidney Pills. 1 Lac Houeltot to, Lac St. .lean, Que.��������� ] ;*-'pecialY -Mr. Arthur Kleurie, well I known and highly respected here issued u short, concise .statement in regard to Oodd's K'uluey Tills. It is as follows. \"I have found thai 'Dodd's Kidney Pills are an excellent remedy and tliat they cure kidnev disease, rheumatism For Hatching only the best hens ;t prompti*> stomacfh, liver and bowels, removing waste matters and purifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This famous remedv will do much to Selecting Eggs Select e.u'srs from in the dock. K-1-..t-.s for hatching should not. wi'isih less than two nor more than iwii aiul one-half ouuees. Tliey should no: !h' washed., as this lowers their vitality. The cuss should be gathered two et* three Tluies daily and placed iu a dr^- place where the temoerature is helow Te. derives F. Kcop the est'g:* on their sides and turn twice daily before putting thorn into the incubator or under the hen. Avoid eggs that have transparent shells or a roughed appearance: long, pointed or short, rounded eggs should not be used. !\"se eggs uniform in size, as they pji^orb the lieat to s better advantao'e. Hold no eggs for hatching purposes longer than two weeks before putting them into the incubator or under the hen. Largest Sals ot Any Medicine in Use World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 23 cents. Mr. Kleurie has received such bene- iit from Dodd's Kidney Fills that he wants other sufferers to lutow how to find relief. He feels it is his duty to his fellowman. __ if you inquire among your neighbors you will find scores of people who have found in Dodd's Kidney Pills relief from some form of kidney trouble, lt may havo been the dry, itching skin, dizziness, nervousness and inability to get refreshing sleep that mark the earlier stages of the disease, or it may be diabetes, dropsy, rheumatism, heart disease, or some other of the dangerous diseases that mark its advanced stages. Vou will find that Dodd's Kidney Pills euro kidney trouble, no matter where or in what form it ia found. Ask your neighbors for the proof. $6.40 For Penny Paper A Belgian banker who has been permitted by the German administration to come to Paris on business connected with relief work, states that the thief luxury of life in Brussels ia the purchase of London and Paris newspapers, which can be had easily if one will pay the exorbitant price demanded. Tho Times of London is worth 32 francs t$6.40), the Temps of Paris 22 t?4.40), the Matin of Paris 2d ($4) and the other French papers 18 ($;'..GO). The penalty for being caught with one of these papers is not severe and is usually not enforced against , persons of good standing, but the has , penalty for \"the agency which dis- j tributes the papers would be very severe. The German officials have had no success in running down the distributers, so it is thought that perhaps German soldiers have their hand iu If, for tha profits on a couple of hundred copies of the Times each day are considerable. .a. || SEND I'OR T'RKK UOOKI.KT CON- M Hg TAININO l'*UW, I*AkTlCUI,A.R5 OP ������| H OUR TRKATMKNT. . S Nature's Creation Company | of Canada, Limited ��������� fa Room 14 Cosgr.-ive Bldff., 163 Yoncc Street Toronto - Canada A safe, vsliabl* renulatinff idicine. Bold ia Jbree do\\ med ���������,��������� ^* . 91; No. 2. $3: No. s, %i per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent pre* paid in plain package og receipt oi price. Fret pamphlet. Address: THS COOK MEDICINE COi IQRQH70. OBT.. itetmtttt.Vifita^ tht I You never can tell, perfectly honest aind ferent umbrella every A man may be still have a dif- time it rains. consider .MINARD'S LINIMENT BEST Liniment in use. got my foot badly jammed late- 1 bathed it well with MINARD'S LINIMENT, and it was as well as ever next clay, very truly, t. g. Mcmullen. ty. Yours It is estimated that an acre of good fishing in the sea will yield more food in a week that an acre of the best land will yield in a year. Is no more necessary than Smallpox, Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous efficacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination, Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and jrour family. It Is more vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send fox \"Have you had Typhoid?\" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid CJwrlerm. SUE CUTTER LABORATOBY, BEBKELEY, C&i. PR0DUCIH9 VACCINE! tl SSFtUHS UNOSR U. 3. ������OV. UCIKU AGENTS- Wanted in every town and village, to take orders for the best Made-to������ Measure Clothing in Canada. Goe*������4 commissions. Magt-ific'ent Samples. STERLING TAILORING CO* 535 College Street - Toronto The taste for ������rog eating is la- creasing in America. Last year $.- 000,000 frogs were placed on the markets of St. Paul and Minneapolis. CHILDHOOD Meals ���������OVr^-OAAJrAiXU-l***! CJ. Lund, I-Iughenden, Water With Most people are better off for lug some water with their meals, j Mrs. Andrew WatiT is an aid to the chemical ae-';Alta., writes: \"Two of my babies tivities ot\" digestion, and is furnished | were very much troubled with con- by the body itself in large amount The gastric juice, of which the stom avli makes about a pint. p.'i' meal. i> made up of n end ninety-live parts of t a .-*���������.- iti and a halt ine hundred water per thousand. liy drinking water with our meals we help to furnish a part of this water directly. Whether tilts should be a part of a glass or several glasses ean be determined only by tho experience of its effects by the Individual. Such water should not be taken iee cold nor very hot. A healthy appetite, the appetite for hunger. liUe a healthy mental appetite, needs no sensational drinks. GOOD REPORT Doctor Proved Value of Postum Physicians know that goad food ami drink, properly selected, are of the utmost importance, not only for tlio relief of disease but to maintain health even when one is well A doctor writes. \"I count it a pleasure to say a good word for Postum with whieh I have been enabled to relieve so many sufferers, and which I count, with its valued companion Ci raps-Nuts, one of the daily blessings. \"Coffee was banished from my own table some time ago and Postum used r.-gularly In its place.\" (Both tea nnd coffee are injurious to many persons, because they contain the subtle, poisonous drug.\" caffeinT-t. \"I j'r-i-iineni.y lind it necessary to in- fit rm-r. patients when they take Pus- tiin lor lho lirst time to he quite sure t.i;.t it is properly made ticcording to iiin-ft tun. t.ti:.-ii it lias a e-W-ar, seal- brown color and a rich, snappy taste, as well as health giving qualities.\" Tin- above letter, received over ton .wars ago, is fully continued hy a rev c.-:it letter from iho doctor, in which li.' says: \"Jt is n pleasure to render a good jvpur: I'ovi'i'iug a prodiwt of which I (it'.t sn enthusiastic a friend. \"t am using ah my homo your Pos- t:m f'c-v.il iii both it:-, forim. An wiiat is more, i am having it, used in tin- I'nmilli's or f-i'verul patients in whirl; thi-ri' are children, ami all unilt' In i-ridiii-:-;|iig llu- lino qualities of yn'ir ii'lniirable product.\" Nam\" L-lveil by Canadian Po.stiim <*o , Windsor, (Hit. 1-oMum ronn'ii in iwo forms: Orr-il���������th.' (iri/'iii:il form \"i-M lirilt..,! \\r,. .,,,,( .,-,, stipatioh and I tried several remedies without success. A neighbor advised me to try Baby's Own Tablets and they were so satisfactory' that now I would use nothing else.\" The Tablets never fail to cure constipation and they may be given to the youngest child with perfect safety. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at L'5 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. No Charge Observant Manager (catching his clerk kissing his daughter)���������Now, now, young man, I don't pay you for that kind of work. Surprised Clerk���������No���������o, sir. And I don't propose to charge anything extra for it. The use of Miller's Worm Powders insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to worms. These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain the battle for life and succumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and Weeps ir.. lu> 1< Po'.tlltll .,.'��������� i \\., t n ::l a n t. Po-ituni���������- a i-.olnlil.. powder ; qu'M'hly in u cup (,r |,ot civatn aiul sii'-,,ir. In-'. i'i-;i!;n inst-intly. v. i-i.f, ami with rurilwe a ilidiciuiiu ?. i .\"ad :���������'>< lIii.M. I \"ulli furni.i niv I'qit.illy <1'-Ii\"'iiii tt\"' I cir'.t about i iii- sani\" p.'c cup. \"'.''I.''li-'.. ,i l;.',i;.nn\" for |'.������ it i.iu Mild by Ci m-i-r ;. W. N U. 110 1 Saskatchewan Weed Law Ry an amendment to the Noxious Weeds Act tho Saskatchewan legislature has place-d upon every municipal council ihe duty of appointing inspectors to enforce the provisions of the act. Xegk'ct to do this leavop. each m em her of the etounedl liable to a line not exceeding %2i>. For the better onforoeinont of tho law the province has boon divided into six tliKtrie-iH and a held man appointed over each. It will be tho duty of theso men to visit, weed inspectors nnd councils and take such action as may bo necessary to have tho law enforced. After Ten Years of Asthma Dr. J. D. Kellogg'H Asthma Remedy proved tho only relief for one grateful user, and fills is but ono euro rimong many. Little wonder that It bun now become tbo one recognized remedy on the market. It 1ms earned its fume by ils never fulling i-iTt-clivoncKH. lt. Ih earning it today, as it ban done for yearn. It ii-' the \".realest asthma HpeHlle within the reach of Buffering humanity. Maple Leaf For Cnruull.iii Toys A Cuiindiiii'i toy maUeirt' and toy IjU.i cr.'i' a.s.'iuri.i I :oii lias bccli forim-il in Toronto, with a board of directors M-lei led I'runi vitrloim part!) of Canada. The di'Hign of u Maple Leaf wltli \"Made In Canada\" ntuui|K> and neglect only loads t0 chronio Instead of being digested, the food aaicl complicated derangements, which deferments and gives rise to gas or wind atroy all comfort and shorten life. on the stomach, which crowds about ���������,, ., * . . . f . ,. '. Tho ideal treatment for indigestion is the heart, causing suitocating feel- Dr> chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, because ings and derangements of the heart's thoy promptly and positively remove the action. Ilcsort to aids to digestion cannot afford more than temporary relief, for the trouble is sluggish action of bowels. These organs must be awakened so that they will filter the cause of trouble. Acting directly aud specifically on the livor, kidneys and bowels, they cleanse the system bf all impurities, aud their occasional use keeps' these filter- caused by torpid \"lff auc* excrctory organs regular and ac- I! the liver Tnd ^vc* ^10 ^0C)d is purified, pains and aches . disappear, aud such derangements aa in- organs must be lon> constipation, biliousness, buclc- lir. Cliawo'u TtcclDu He>ok. 1.000 ue-te-cUsil roclneu. Mint froo 11 #ou montlon t������il* i>ai)ft������. .iiailmlllimu���������MMUMJJUIJIIlllMtlnlWMMIM���������I^IBM *���������������- ���������^ftf I ���������WJ.-'li ij nWwi -Wljj j tttjffHSB ACHE REVIKWa C3EUBSTOK, 0& 0-J ~* EC ttll ll I Jt i sal 1 so. I P t-i'. ft: vp P ii'. /f^n a -a ***- KAISER'S AMBITION WTI I TV A ,*.,> JU* NEVER BE SSS^ASSU? REALIZED Huge Sums of Money Spent by Germany on Practically Useless Fortifications, Which Now Only Serve the Purpose of Protecting the Bottled Fleet in the Harbors known British died recently, following url- Pred T. Jane, a well naval historian, who was Uio writer of tbe fcle: \"Mad we spent every mark in tbe same way that yon English spent every shilling, our fleet would be as big as yours.*' So saiel to me a German naval officer not long before the war, and \"he was literally true. German naval estimates bave nominally never equalled British ones; but the sura total expended on sbi\"s find coast defenses in the two countries was for years about tbe same. The result, of course, is different. Acting on a thousand years of experience, Ave, who are a naval people first, and military afterward, put 1!) shillings in the pound on ships, and the remainder on shore defenses at a few essential places. Our argument (its exponents are known as the \"Blue Water School\") was, and is, that if you have ships enough to prevent the enemy leaving harbor, it is waste-of money to build forts to defend a coast which he cannot attack. We have, of course, certain defenses at certain places, but these come mainly under the head of precautions eigainst oild raiders who might chance to elude our blockade. The Germans, on the other hand, are primarily soldiers. \"Soldiers at sea,\" tliey used to be called, and the Roughly, their summed up as phrase is correct, original policy can be follows: ��������� \"We liave only a very small coast line, and its waters are shallow. It is easily made impregnable. We therefore, need no navy to speak of.\" This in its day was ruiite correct. But presently there came a time when ihe German merchant marine expanded and the Kaiser���������maybe fancying himself very much in the uniform of an honorary British admiral of the fleet���������conceived naval ambitions. For aught I know, something one can read in any old navy list may also have started him off. The statement I speak of is in the alphabetical list of names, and two of these, one following the other, run: German. James L. H., Fleet Paymaster, seniority, 5th November, 1901. German Emperor and King of Prussia, His ' Imperial Majesty William II.. K.G., G.C.V.O., Hon. Admiral of the Fleet, 2nd August, 1898. One can never tell, alphabet or no alphabet, how the \"All Highest\" would take the fact that common clay in the- person of the editor of the Navy List put on top of Him another \"bit of common clay. There is no saying how far a blameless old F.T>. (Fleet Paymaster) may, on account of his godfathers and godmothers having given him a name which alphabetically precedes W. have unwittingly contributed to the present groat war. I write this perfectly seriously. I have met the Kaiser and spoken to nim more than once. It was he who pointeel out to me the thing quoted above. He made no ' comment beyond drawing my attention to the British Navy List. Then he laugh- eel that laugh which once heard is never forgotten. It was long ago, nnel in those days lie was our dear friend. Be all this, however, as it may, the Kaiser himself conceived the idea of a powerful German lleet. and talked largely of \"Our future lies on the water.\" To his. Intellectual credit may he placed the fact Unit he seems to have been tbe iirst German to realize that In case of host Hides only warships could safeguard his growing niemuit- tile.\" marine on the high seas. So far so good. Hut hero the es- . He-iiUally military Idea of nn impregnable huso to work from obsesseel both the Kaiser nnel his ndvinoi'K, and coincident, with naval oxpnnalon they to spend millions of making Heligoland into a least tenfold stronger than and in blissful disregard or tlio fact which sallorn have ovor roeognl/.ed that, (save in exceptional ������������������iri!umHtniUH!K) ships cannot, compete with forts, lt Ih simpler lo go elno- whero outnldo tho range of fort guns. The Gerninnu did msinti-*;o to roco''*:- nlfco ibis, t'o���������having but a small front 1e> tho North Sou���������Ihoy proceeded to put. still moro and moro j-nm.-along this front, until at i-nt .bore nro ml hor moro gun tions than hpucoh In between. In theory (Iioho for In were Hecrct. In prue'tlco it Ih about as easy to build a secret fort of tho Gorman ���������tv.iHf.rrt (iiotivlly m-moved iuvrotn (���������out-lining big gunn which take a long lime* to fix up) an 11 would bo secretly to build u bltf hotel In tho centre] of Leindon. in front of those forts ihoy ���������'Ke-i'i'e.'t mine Ileitis\"���������about as uu would bo the hull port or Kvpolhetloni big hotel in queaHon. The* crowning ulmiirdily was reach- eel with a Jiocrot nnhmcrged fori i.ii.M .1 '.Villi I mouth'!' IlllOl'OHl?\" Tlt-UlttV Mnrketiny Wool Product of Sask. The marketing of wool In Saskatchewan jtroiiilisi.'h lo be inlvnvstliig this year. Tlio co-operative organization branch of tho department, of agriculture has just circularized all the sheep owners ir. the province whoso names are available, intimating that thoir wool can be marketed, this your us In.the previous two years through tlio co-operative:* brunch. While thi; department haa, during the last two yours, marked ed tlio bulk of tho wool clip of tb hi province, tho wool was not sold by grndeu. Through an arriuigonie'iit with tho Dominion live* piook branch all tho wool handled by tlio department this year will bo graded and sold by grade. In order\" to afford tho department opportunity to heild tho wool for receiving bid;-, ^i i j cl lhu.1; k< 1 \"l.ir^c prlii-.s, advance paymentk will bo Hon) lo wool owiu-r.n ponding huIoh. The advance price wUl bo u HUbHluntlal ono, and tbo buluiK-u will bo ftont whon tbo department ulnpoKOH of tlio wool. ��������� mi !tl am a \"I'll htivo you under;-!and, Millie, bUfilllng'Utile rhup, \"thnt | Holf-made num.\" \"All rlj:bi. olO miii.,\" miltl HobltiHon. \"/now jiiu jiiour. iMuiit.- jiimi ihiimi iim- Job. niiil then I'll tulle lo you.\" The government committee on the treatment in Germany of British prisoners of war, of which the Hon. Mr. Justice Younger is chairman* has issued a report on the conditions vailing- in the Wittenberg camp during the typhus epidemic of last year. The report is based on information from repatriated prisoners, and especially* from Major Priestley, Captain Vidal and Captain Lauder, of the array medical corps, who were sent to the camp shortly after the outbreak of the epidemic, and who were recently released from Germany. The three officers named are the only survivors of six British doctors sent to the Wittemberg camp by the Germans \"tc take up,\" says the report, \"the place of duty abandoned by their own medical staff when the presence of typhus mii_ j iiiaiiii.esLeu . ilseu.. The records of the epidemic kept by the British officers were taken from them before their departure from Germany, but the report gives in detail the condition of the camp and. the treatment of prisoners and patients,- whicli the United States ambassador, James W. Gerard, in his report last November, said was \"even more unfavorable than I had been led to expect.\" According to the released officers there are 15,000 and sometimes more prisoners in the camp, which the committee says ''is an enormous population for so restricted an area as ten and a half acres.\" Tliere were no proper heating arrangements and the men were insufficiently clothed, their overcoats having been taken from them, their other clothing being in rags. Many had neither boots nor socks. There was an insufficient, supply of water and soap, anel Major Priestley says he found the men \"gaunt, of a peculiar gray paler and vermihou.s\" The supply of food wa,s also insufficient, even in the hospital, until supplies arrived from England. - \"The only provision for personal cleanliness made for the men.\" says the report, \"was one cupful of soft soap issueu at intervals Oi many weeks to a room containing 120. In consequence, the men became increasingly verminous, and that condition, coupled with cold and want of proper nourishment, was undoubtedly tlhe principal inducing cause of the epidemic.\" The epidemic broke out in December, 1914. \"Thereupon,\" says the report, \"the German staff, military and medical, precipitately left the camp anel thenceforth until August, 1915,* no communication was held between the prisoners and their guards, except by means of directions shouted,from the guards or officers remaining outside the wire entanglements. \"All supplies for tho men were pushed into the canip over chutes. No medical attention during the whole time was provided by the Gorman staff.\" Captain Laurer reports that, while in the bungalow, there Avas normally one ma-Ltress for three men, in the improvised hospitals there being no mattresses at all. \"In consequence,\" he says, \"there were many typhus patients scattered over the compounds who woro determined not to come into the hospital if they could help it.\" In one compound ho found r.O hidden cases of typhus during the first month. The food ration for oach patient was half a petit pain (roll) and half a cup of milk per day. Tho only soup obtainable came chon. and, as it wooden tubs, it dirt. \"In I ruth,\" says the committee's report, \"tho ration was not n ration at nil. It. was a pretense. It was uot even possible to givo the patients warm water with their milk.\" Four British doctors were infor-tod and three died. It wnn then Major Priestley and Captain Vidal went to the ho-splti'il to join Captain Lauder, who wus down with tho typhus. Major Priestley says that the patients, nlivo with vermin, lay so close to one another on tlio door thut ho bad to stand straddle-log across thr-m to examine them. There wore other conditions thnt aro indescribable, There was diffi''iiHy In obtaining sufficient drugs and dreti-'ing for a long lime and extreme bod sorea wore common. In several eases the toes became gan- Rranoous. Tho washing of pal louts wuh out or iho quof'iton until a supply of fuap was eibtainod from Nnglanil. Tho shortage of hoocsf-ariof* was not duo to luck of supplies, say the doc- ,e>i\\s, for on a visit lo lho town thoy .saw an ubiiinhinl .-:.upply of i\\< ry requisite. \"Oi\". An -' rDCCTAV D\"C\\7?C\\\\/ &-fc-U> V * -J^ *T nan. uitb-a i un ntvfl&99 Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2 a year in advance; $2.50 to United States points. C. P. Hayes, Owner and Editor. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Unless successful candidates at the forthcoming provincial election are returned by quite decisive majorities it will be a bit premature for the victors to do any election-night celebrating, in view of the government's deciison to give B.C. troops overseas an opportunity to vote at this election. Quite elaborate arrangements are being made to see that the en-erseas polling is honestly done aud that the ballots are honestly counted in the presence of scrutineers of all parties intei-ested. In order that sufficient time may ensue to pass around the ballots in training camp, billets, trench and conference t-o be allowed to sen*d AiuVJI������JJJ,o tOJ^tMXt*. ������JU������JAAC7 VVJ\" K^X*3C3\\JXJH school in return for their support of the proposed high school. B.C.'s most notable success along this line would appear to be at Summerland, in the Okanagan, where they have a four-teacher school, with a university graduate as principal, and two of the other teachers holding first-class certificates. To this school the government last year granted $1,061.00 for conveying children to school.��������� This, of course, is a side issue in the municipality-organization discussion, but at the same time calls attention to a phase of municipal life that attracts just a little more favorable view of the benefits attending the formation of even a rural municipality. m m ^*^ ������������������������-3 -^^ 9 jIF^S I Although the war has serioubly affected the prices on all grades of boots and shoes we have been particularly fortunate in onr purchases of footwear this season, securing lines several of the foremost makers which we now offer at prices that, quality considered, cannot be excelled by the catalogue houses. In our stock is the genuine, original and very widely-known The Dry Law Slater Shoes fine, dress foot- m-witiHwii.wiw^ff-rn^������^f*.''j-^ wear for men. A British Columbia's \"elry'' legislation has been passed by the legislature and is due to become law at hospitals, six weeks is to elapse be- midnight of June 30, 1917, pro- tween nomination and polling day, j vided the people at the coming in whieh interim the soldiers* vot- ujtt ������ lit vj--r J. UVllf. the end e, .. xxx xj^ uuuir. Ai e tie eiui oi this time another four or five weeks majority provincial election give a vote in its favor. The bill is about as stringent a is provided to get the ballots over j one of its sort as any government to London, England, for official I eould frame and seemingly has the count-and report to the authorities , o k of the organized temperance at Victoria. j forces. Compensation for the While it is only fair that every \\ hotel men is not mentioned, though citizen on active service should j it is given out Premier Bowser may have opportunity to say how and \\ name a commission of judges to by whom he should be governed, I investigate the compensation fea- with troops on garrison duty in Bermuda, in training at different points in England, on the tiring line in Greece, Flanders and Belgium, to say nothing of those in iraoc iiua|jti>ais, t exceeding two quarts at a time. To elentists as stimu'I ant eir restetra- tiye for patients under treatment not exceeeling one pint at a time. Te> veterinaries for animals under treatment not exceeding erne gallon at a time. To hospitals for use of patients not exe-eeiding an amount tixeel by the superintendent of preiyincial police. Te> ministers of the gospel for sacramental purposes. To any person liquor foi- strictly medicinal purposes and on prescription of a physician. Outside of the exceptiems in the act it is an offense to possess liquor except in a private house. might not get into print as soon as the authors would wish. For the benefit of those who may be prepared to pay for an opportunity to rush into print we will close by saying the average article wiii run about 5* words to the line, and that our terms are cash strictly in advance. Election AWafters organized municipality embacing the whole Valley, there has heen considerable verbal discussion of the matter, giving the impression that the project is receiving a whole lot of serious and generally favorable consideration. A now angle to the discussiem is projected hy an Erickson reader who would like to see the municipality organized with Creston as the centre and while the effort along tliat line is being made he wonlel urge* the consolidating of the Wynndel, Alice Sieling, Erickson anel Canyon City schools with < Yi-Kton with the erection e>f a modern central Hchool in town and ilii- hiring of tht- bust, available teaching Hl.alf. Hi-. points out, that the special ;*;!���������!*nt tho dep-u-fmemt makou for uoni-j-jyin.'? pupila t.o a central school anel e.oiiMilering the; abort liaul anel gene-rally ieJoul weather loiielitioiin fur travel far more HiitiMfiie-tory e<������ln������-ii1 ioual fiie-ilif ion would lx- provided at little; or no extra ������������������xp'-iiM- to the nitopay<*rH. 'fhc point, ii. well taken, partiou- !.u l.y iu vi.Yv ..{' th. <-,'.tabli.shuu-.ii{, of a high w-h'-ol here and remembering the anxiety of the rural eel without a sworn affidavit biting fill- eel us te> the purpose for which the liejuor is purchased anel stating it is not to he used in violation of the act. No doubt as soon as voting day is announced both the \"wets\" and '\"drys\" will unfold many arguments for and against the proposition via the platform, pumphlet and other publicity routes and in this latter detail The. Review advises that under no considdration will it accent \"letters to the editor\" bearing on either side of the discussion. If parties intorcstcd wish to air their views they may do so at 10 cents per count lino for reading mat ter and 50 events an inch for display space���������preferred position extra. ineielontally wo might state that these rates will also apply to the politician*.*, who wu-h to p.pretvel th'-*������iH->lvo*-J in those* column a Tn both instances wu take this wtand protty iiutcli as a matter of noil\" defence*. To allow the free use e>f upae*e weiuld bo to e-rowel our pagon with oontrovorinal matter to the exehiHion of live IIOWH, HliO get UH into no end of (.rouble with would- be m-ribivi wln>.-������- t un,,! ihutioiift might not lie moritorinuH enough for publication (in the editor'a In our fairly numerous (for a neutral) shouts during the past year for the Conservatives of the Kaslo riding not to overlook R. J. Long when selecting a standard bearer for the 1916 provincial election we seem to have used up most all the available supply of favorable arguments, so that now that the party has gone and done exactly as The Keview advised there is little left for us but to remark that the delegates to the 24th of May convention \"done well\" in persuading him to accept the honor. Placed in nomination by Messrs. Anderson and Archer, two of the touted aspirants for tho place at the Kaslo end of the riding, with absolutely no sign of dissension from any quarter, there is no gainsaying tho fact that'R.J. goes into the fray with a united party beliind him and the strongest possible assurance that all sectional differences have been put aside to tho enel that victory may perch on the Conservative banner on polling day. Since positive assuranoo was given that R. J. would acoopt nomination, and more particularly since lie has been givon tho preference, The Review has hoard many good, had and indifferent prophooios concerning his success at the polls, though all aro agreed ho is tho strongest local man, and on the strength of oldtimo association*-*, local residence, and a universal perponul popularity bin f>trenp*t,h i������ hard to reckon provided ho male or a vigorous man to man carvar-f* of tho whole riding���������which ho has assutvel ho certainly will de. Now that Mr. Long in a mure- imough canelidatc, too, there ia lonti rumor e>f the poasibility of any thirel party candidate, notuhly lho Hor.i.diiit not that, t.ho latter aro leiia Social int. and more Liberal or < 'oiiHorvat.ivo, but largely for purely of a candidate of their cult is generally considered to be te> Mr. Long's advantage in the Valley at least. A Pe-o-i* o oj3ciC3*]*v������-ft e-.lio'f, ������f\\mt lo%iJ-������f,l-* met X.J.X XlXJX XM kj^kjwaxs*. Oa>*������*>0 . V.* JVUHjlJl] ������>������, about the most notable in B.C. history, the legislature was prorogued on Wednesday and an appeal to the people will be made most likely some time in September. The premier annonnced some time age he would spend a month touring the country as soon as the house closed. This will keep him busy until July and as at least six weeks must elapse between nomination and polling voting can hardly come much before September arrives. AS OTHERS SPEAK OF US Lucky Whoever Wins Ka41o Kootenaian (May 18th): At the convention of Kaslo riding Oonse-'vatizi-s to be held here em the 24th, a candidate will be neuiiinateel as the standard bearer of the party for the forthcoming eleetiem. While it is a little early to make predictions, it appears at this writing as if Robert J, Long, of Creston, is to be the choice*. Delegates from the Creston enel will he practically ji unit in support of Long, aud it is apparent, that at this end there is no one who is very keon on the job. Mr. Long is regarded favorably on all sieles anel is well thought e������f in his home community. It is evieh*nt that whichever way t.ho eleetiem goes over the wheile pi-ovince, KhhIo rieiing at ieast will ho assuroel e>F an able representative among tho Victoria solons, as tho Liberal canelielato, if elected, will ce-r- tainly ho able to givo a good account of himself, anel it is almost an equal certainty, judging from whathas been saiel of tho CreiHton man, that he will bp able to deliver tho goodH. Revelstoke council has just invested $115 in a new horse te) replace an aged equine in one of the city teams���������saiel eeiuine being 24 years of age. The Free Press claims th.at the Fernie district has contributed over 5)00 men for overseas service, not counting some 75 Italian reservists. At a recruiting meeting at Cranbrook on Friday last ten more men feu- the 225th Battalion were secured.. The. 225th Ctanbrbok company is- now 120 slre>ng. The C.P.R. has a large gang of men employed at the Frank slide loading rock and gravel on cars for shipment to different points in Alberta and Saskatchewan where the railroad heel was undermined by the freshets erf last year. In taking the material from the sliile, the company is ck-aring the way for straightening the roael over the sliele and reducing considerable of the steep grade. A powerful steam shovel, capable of lifting many terns at a time*, is being used. Already several hundred carloads e>f the debris have been shipped away.. Our B.C. Budget MuHte-eN, maiiib-M at l.Ji������* April | ent imation), en- wIioho e-ompowtuni'' | Ntragotio i-ohhouh. And tbe ahaenee Grand Forks is having its measles outbreak at present anel all the lower rooms In tlio school are* closed in consequence*. The govern ment has Hupevnnmiated Joe ICdwarelH, for many yearn janitor or tho jj;e)vernnient buildings at Kaslo, at $25 pen- inontb. Ri'VelNtoUehau at last pcratiadcd ouo of her dti'/.e'iiH Ut act nn poundkeeper and front now on cattle t'unnhi--; at large* will be impounelod. May I-It 11 wan I ted Ui'ohm .Sunday in the Ni'luon e--.hnre.hca when iho tntal collection!) were v������J!J. The Knn.uii Cat.holiea Rnve iKlO'lnf thin. tlieCbun-h of Knucland $(U), Method'tH,. $1(, and i-ieNtiyti'i'iun hJ^-l. MINERAL AOT FORM F Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Success Mineral Claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located: On ���������Sheep Creek, noar Wolf Creek, about 12 miles from Saline). Take notice that I, W. M. Myers, acting as Agent for Harry K. Douglas, Free Miner's Certificate No. 801()i)B, intend, sixty days from the* date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho pui-poHO ov obtaining a Crown Grant of the abovo claim. \"And further take* 'notice that action, under section 85, must ho commenced hoforo tho issuance of such Certificate*, of Iniprnvoiiientn. Dated this lfith dav e>f May, A.D, 1010. *W. M. MYERS. MINERAL ACT KOllM 1-\" Certificate of improvements NOTICE Bruce Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the* Nelson Mining Division of \"West I.'e-ot;,nay DLstric'., \"Whor-: located : On Sheep Creole, about 11 inili'i! from Salnio. Tako notice Unit I, A. II. Green, acting aa Agent for Robert, Scott Lennie of the City of Viincouvnr, Frue Miner'a Certillcate No. 1W525IJ, intend, wixtv elnyH from the elate hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a Certillcate) etf Improve-incuts, for the purpetHe* etf obtaining a Crown Grant in' I.lie uiiov'c ewi'mi. And further take notice that action, under ihi-e.tion .ti.\">, iiiomI. be imumm. i (] before the insnance of nno.h Certificate of Iiiijikivi'Iim'IiIh. Dated this :trd elay May. A.D. HUH. A. 11. CIIKKN mmmmm m 11 is ���������a 14 K| -'��������� *: i ' 3 Li t ti If ! ( I f Is \\ ���������\"B* ttr *--*> p������r,n*T' ^-\"* ^t KEvinw y V / e* ir ir y Pickers >BSESSBBHtBBBBB Tickets All sign's point to a large yield of soft fruits this season. rPKi*a wi������*0.ne iron larill v������*.r,KoK1-������r j\\��������� ..... I^������.u.u,u..u.������tr need a supply of tickets to keep tab on your pickers. \"We can supply these with your name printed on them at the following prices: 100 Tickets $1.00 200 Tickets 2.00 300 Tickets 2.50 500 Tickets ...... 3.00 1000 Tickets 4.00 Each ticket kee\"s a fcallv on 96 or 100 cups, as you piefer, and the stock used is a good, stout variety that will stand wear and yet punch readily. ORDER EARLY so as to ensure delivery in ample time for the opening of the season. REVIEW Office, - CRESTON Aii Explanation /~\\trf,fT, VjJCL ���������\"���������t r y *v*������ t -r* Plumbing, Tinning anu General Repair Work Done by W. B, Embree 61 The satisfaction of work well done i i -era to > ������ ,-if rer the price ip forgotten B%m DEATJER IN igh classBoofs and Shoes Saddle and Harness Repairing a Speciatly Boar for Service Registered Large English Berkshire Boar. Creston Boy, for service. Fee $3. STOCKS & JACKSON, Mountain View Ranch. Synopsis of Coal Mining Regulations Coal mining rights of the Dominion, in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- .Hiorta, the Yukon Territory, theNorth- Wtist Territory and in a portion of tho Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not moro than 2,500 acres will he leaseil to one applicant. Application foi a lease must bo made by the applicant in perHontotiie Au-cnt or Sub-Agent e>f the district in which the rights applied for aro situated. In surveyed territory tho land must he elescriheel by sections, en* legal subdivisions o^ sections, anel in unsurvoy- ������������������d territory the tract applied for shall he staked out by the* applicant himself. Each application must be ace-omp- aniesil by a fee of $5 which will be ro- fundoel if the rights applied for are* not available, hut ������n������totherwise. A royalty Khali ho paiel on the merchantable output of the mino at tho rate e>f flveu-cnt.H |M*r ton. The person operating the mine*- shall furnish the Agent with Hwom returns accounting for the* full quantity of merchantable coal mined anel pay the royalty thereon. If tho coal mining rights are not be-big operated, such v������-*urn������ Hhi-iuhl he forr-inn-Ml at h*i������������< once a. year. Tin* lease will hie-.lueltit.hee-e>al mining rights only, hut the le-ssee may be por- tnitt.e>el to purchase whatever available* surfiM'e. rights may he ne-cessary fen* tho working of the mine* at the rale of $10 4iu acre. For full information application should he maelc to the- Secretary of the Depart iiH-iit of the* Interior, Ottawa, ������i������������ ti, |iny iti.ttvtt ,,.. <-J,il> K ,r,,ttt j,f Dominion Lands. 'W. W. CORY, Deputy M;:s^'l*-re,f tin- \"fiiU-i-i'-r. N.M.��������� ITnnut.heti*i7.e* far been very pleasant. It must be remembered that the majority of the votes are in the old Kaslo riding and if they wanted to play the hog they could vote us down on any proposition. They could have nominated a man from Kaslo as canelidate in spite of our teeth but they voted unanimously for Mr. Long. And in every way up to the present time they have displayed iin unselfish spirit and a sympathetic consideration for the special interest of the Creston district. Would it not be an ungrateful return, I may go further and say an unwarranted iiiuult, for thu people of this district to try to keep Mr. Fingland out of'territory in which he is the legal road superintendent, and single him out from all the road superintendents in the province for such ticatmcnt. If he is competent at all, anel we have no right to assume the contrary until it is proven, he is just as well able to inko charge e>f the work here on the first (lay of June as he woulel be in July, or August, or October or next year. The central as- sociatiem in passing the .ic'solutiem in question had no thought of censuring e>r injuring Mr. Itenny. Their idea was to stir up the minister e>f public works to give orders te> tho Kaslo road Huparinteineleiit so that, the* public works for which moneys have boon appropriated this yoar for tho Croston district, could bo begun at ns early a date ns possible. G. A. M. Youno. to it. The rank spitefulness of the motion has not the flavor of either the mover or seconder of it but the prevailing is that fche motion originated in the stunted brain of an interested party follower. Wynndel community does not take kindly to any action to prejudice the public interests, whether friend or foe is concerned. Thanking you for space in your widely-read weekly. Mr. Editor, I am, Wynndel Voter. HEWS OF KOOTENAYS Four new telephones were installed in Kaslo last week. The May payroll at was close to $120,000. Trail smelter Fernie has now 23 motor cars���������in - eluding all the Fords. Cranbrook has chosen Sept 6th and 7th for this year's fall fair. 800 school children were in Nelson's Empire Day parade em May 23rd. Golden has been unable to secure a In one year the production of zinc in Kootenay has increased 700 percent. The Fink Mercantile Co., Cranbrook, are reopening their store at Bull River. Trail's assessment will be over $1,500,000���������as compared with $614,000 in 1915. For purchasing liquor for interdicts Ed Halger of Trail was fined $100 and costs last week. In four years the Standard mine at Silverton, has pai.e more than $2,000, 000 in dividends. The citizens of Sandon are clamoring for a bank. That town had two banks 19 years ago. During last week five cars of potatoes were shipped from Grand Forks to Toronto, Ontario. The tax rate at Grand Forks for 1916 is 30 mills. 5������ of these are requir- 6u jloi- sciiooi unaiiee. There will be 5,869 names on the voters list for the Fernie riding at the forthcoming election. The Miner complains that some of \"Rossland's sidewalks are in a very delapidated condition. Although Mrs. J. H. Wereley of New Denver is 92 years old, she has made 30 shirts for the soldiers. The Columbia. River Lumber Co. at Ge>lden has 150 men on the payroll and is looking for as many more. Rev, Mr. McClintock of Brantford, Ont., is the new Presbyterian pjistor at Fernie���������for four months' stay. Fen* April at Cranbrook, $1,200 was paid into the Patriotic Fund. 45 dependants are receiving aid now. The editor of the Grand Forks Gazette claims to have hael some real reel ripe strawberries on May 2flth. Cranbrook creamery will commence operatoins this week. For a starter 38 cents will be paid for butterfat. Tho News states that Trail has supplied 200 mem for the big European war���������moat of them smelter employees. Another View ors MoiiGy AND Editoh Ilicvircw: Silt,���������The eiti/ensof Wynndel���������your neigjiborly burg���������are considerably voxeel oveo tho resolution passed af. the Conservative convention at Kaslo, on .May 21th, requesting the. removal of G. M. Tlemioy, roael uupcrintemdcnf, from the Orewton district, as soon as poNimiie, .Such mo-ion, ii miiey, muni, have heen railroaded through the* meeting hefore the majority of the ('rcHton district dclegateH conlel ge*t (he'ir breath to state* their opposition Less Work This has heen tho experience eif those who --.io .sending their cream to tho Ornnlnook Creamery, and at thia season of the year tho item of timo sayod, alone, is nn important ono���������vory important. Wo pay promptly twice oach for both Sweet and Sow month,\" anel \"guarantee tern price's ��������� Cr< [-earn. Onr test for Bui ter Put is fair and seldemi fails to satisfy our patrons. Ship your i:i-cam at our expense any elay yon have a can full, Hun- day excepted. We supply tho e*aiis. All information cheerfully supplied on ri-qnent. Write to-day. ^jiaiimuurv pimci ff*tm jjU. CRANDROOK, B.C. Br*\"**- H ��������� STEP SS3������nr r S3 that this Fall and Winter will see Dairy Produce selling at the highest-ever prices To ensure a uniform and steady milk supply during the fall and winter months nothing equals the feeding of roots, especially. It's about time your land was ready and you were sowing these. DAIRYMEN assure us that cattle fed Sugar Mangel. Stock Carrot aftd Dwarf Essex Rape produce an abundant supply of the verv richest milk. These crops will thrive here if given reasonable care. We are carrying a full stock of these seeds, which were bought right. We would like you to call and talk the matter over with us. We have the facts to convince you that these are splendid milk producers���������and the seed is certainly moderately priced. rank General Store m vSiCECSOtl Phone 82 Creston ote The Leading Hotel of the Fruit Belt \\/OU will make no mistake ������ when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study tbe comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Our Guests Call ��������� Kf. tt. ^jjUKji^L Xi* I ri, ti. ivicureatn, rrop, | v*i '*3v.> ���������ft*******'*,������������������*���������*���������. Hirdnr Av������-iiu k ���������*������ ��������� W ��������� *** ��������� v* ������. m* <*, W fc JfW III III llll��������� mmmmBmm JggJJJJJg mmmvmm ���������JJ .^^UHwaw^^NMiw.w^^ THE REVIEW. CRESTON. B. C. jW ������������������ j^k^ ss-^j, im, Jmmm*. 0 0 A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY 10 CENTS PER PLUG ! ir- T 1 1 JLJL11H ill! \" %, BY MARVIN DANA (.Copyright) -.^6 w (Continued) Garson regarded the -HsuY-ughi ii*���������\"���������';��������� with wistful eyes. V'ut then.; wus uu trace of yielding iu his vo'uv a.- he replied, though he awoke \"> t\"1\"} sorrowfully. \"No. vou can't lit*!-, mo.\" he **aid sun- n'.y. -'Mv Time has come. Mary. Aud I can save you a !ot of trouble.\" \"He's right there.\" Bit rite ejaculated. \"We've got Ir.ui cold. So. w cat's the use of dragyitsu yon. two inio it'.'\" \"Then tiie> go clear'.'\" Garson exclaimed, eagerly. \"They am t eu'ii u* he called as witnesses''\" o had just, sentenced himself to h in the electric ciuiir. ''That's right,\" Garson agreed, wiih somber iuletis'iiy. iiis eyes were , grown clouded again now, and his I voice dragged leaden, \"That's risiiil. j Mary,\" ho repeated dully*, after a lit- 1 tie pause. \"'You can't beat ihe law!\"' lie hesitated a little, then went on. with a certain curious embarrassment. \"And tins same eld law says a woman must stick to her man.*' The girl's eyes met his with passionate sorrow in their misty depths. Garson gave a significant glance toward Dick Gilder, then his gaze returned to her. There was a smoldering despair father and against the law. r*30l UIU St Si V ������ 5 t i'.' lt \"s . 1*1 e re ust tl len. le I al 1 of \" Y oure on: hen. here Bur r-1; agreed. Garson cried, tlv :o\\\\urd the is Joe Ciir'i1'.! ,��������� mon a aC7 1 snot cause he \\\\ i\\s a p-geo-.t anu he s^ot - T> Or - .���������, him.*' Vitu- i'.s ee; ,eu. so- ::e;s:o:: steel pigeon, gor it?\" And goes. B.ii--t Lit? loe't^ed expe.'w 8tr-:;os.r'ipiici\\ \"My nai \"AitdS'J\" Burke ���������Alias uoihirig'.' tort. \"Garson's a'y mona^e;-. i sjivi i English Eddie. h paper, wonderingly. \"I don't know that I blame her much far that grudge, when all's said and done. You give that document to your father. It sets her right. He's a just man according to bis lights, your lather. He'll do all he can to make tilings right for her, now he knows. j Now. you two listen. I've got to go j out ii minute When 1 get back. I i don't want to lind anybody here nol | any body! Po you get me?\" I ���������};'-;. + ������ * 'l When the official was gone, the two i stood staling mutely each -tl the other ! through long seconds. What she read ; iu lhe man's eyes set the woman's ; heart to beating with a new delight. i What he read in lu r eyes set I he hus- sac STOP XOjGfll Homesteads and Loans for Soldiers Uj In British Columbia a government O bill has been introduced to provide \"! homesteads and loans i'or returned j soldiers, ->vith provisions to prevent the lands getting into the. hands of speculators. VV m* and consider the duty you owe your country, your friends and yourself in this great war of. right against might. Are you doing your part? LOOK j band's pulses to bounding. He opened 'his arms in an appeal that was a com- j mand. Mary went forward slowly, j without hesitation, in a bliss that for \"got eve'.-y sorrow for thai Mossed moment, ami cast herself on his breast. THE END. Irregular Attendance At Saskatchewan Schools Proportion Public He faced ing again. \"'!':: bet there'll be a lot of stuff in '.he newspapers about this, and my picture, too. iu most of 'em! What?\" The man's manner imposed on Hurke. that his *������*i*t ������ J }< _ \"Say.\" spec-.or, oictures ���������ou.ah Mary- vainglory in; felt the torment - was meant to Garson continued \"if tiie reporters of me could 1 have l\"i IH |: ��������� i i :��������� it 'Id re- :- pride w \\,A I'Of'S. \" Yi.ung \",iY j.,-1 I.;.; ili������' (���������iiiiid an woman.\" Hurke said briskly, iil.*: 1 told you. You can't lav., fi arson thought he 1 now--\" I Ie broke off, with \\\\ il o f liis hnnd toward tho man = 1 to the in- wan t any some new ones taken? Tiie one you've got of me in the gallery is over ten years old. I've taken off my beard since then. Can I hsve a new one?\" \"Sure you can, Joe. I'll send you up to the gallery right now.\" \"immense!\" Garson cried boisterously. He moved toward Dick Gilder, walking with a faint suggestion of swagger to cover the nervous tremor that had seized him. \"So long, young fellow,\" he exclaimed and held out his hand. \"You've been on the square and I guess you always will be.\" Dick had no scruple in clasping that extended hand very warmly in his own. \"We'll do what''we can for you,\" he said simply. \"That's all right,\" Garson replied, with such carelessness of manner as he could contrive. Then at last he turned to Mary, This parting must be bitter, and he braced himself with all the vigor of liis will to combat the weakness that leaped from his soul. As lie came near the girl could hold hold herself in leash no longer. She threw herself on his breast. Her arms wreathed about his neck. Great sobs racked her. \"Oh, Joe, Joe!\" The gasping cry was of utter despair. Garson's trembling hand patted the girl's shoulder very softly, a caress of infinite tenderness. \"That's all right.\" he murmured huskily. \"That's all right, Mary.\" There was a short silence, and then he went on speaking more firmly. \"You know, he'll look after you.\" He looked up over tho girl's shoulder and beckoned with his head to Diekf who came forward. \"Take good care of her, won't: you?\" He disengaged himself gently from the girl's embrace and set her within the arms or her husband, whore she rested quietly, as if unable to longer against rate's decree. \"Well, so long!\" He dared not utter another word, but turned blindly, and wenr, stumbling a little, toward the doorman, who had appeared in. answer to the inspector's cull. \"To thu gallery,\" Hurke ordered curtly. Garson went ou without ever a glance back. Tliere was a long nil once lu the room after ({arson's passing. It was broken at last by tlio inspector, who got up from liis chair and advanced toward tho husband and wife, in hin hand ho carried a plieet of paper, roughly scrawled. As he stopped bo- fore the two and cleared his throat, Mary withdrew herself from Dick's arms and regarded the offk-lul with brooding eyes from out hor white fueo. of High School Pupils to ' School Pupils in Sas- \\ katchewan j 1 (.Contributed by Norman V. Black, j A.I.A., D.Paed., llegina) j In bis report for lht4 the minister of j : education states that \",843 pupils do- j i ing high school work were enrolled in | | the public schools of the province and \\ \\ *ii,l>2t' in the high schools and collegi- 'j | ate institutes. The total number of ; | students above Grade 8 was therefore | j 5,769���������the number enrolled in Grades \\ ! 1 to S was 108,216: That is to say, j '���������for every 1,000 pupils in these grades ' I there were in Saskatchewan 53 pup- ��������� j ils doing more advanced work. This j proportion is below that of 27 States ; in the American Union, according to the statistics of 1910. In these 27 j States there were from 56 to 118 hig'h school pupils for every 1,000 pupils enrolled in the elementary schools. A chief cause for the relatively small proportion of Saskatchewan school children that are receiving a secondary education is irregular attendance in the elementary grades. This results in such slow progress that the children reach the age limit for compulsory education whilst still in junior classes and drop out of school. around you and see how many of the .nen you know so well who are \"doing their bit.\" Would you not be happier with them? When the boys return which would give you the greatest pleasure���������to cheer or be cheered? LISTEN to the pleadings of humanity and of your own conscience. You may never again have such an opportunity to assert your manhood. Why not grasp it now? 300 Mh3.\\ required to complete the 179th OVERSEAS BATTALION of the CAMERON HIGHLANDERS, a distinctive regiment with a distinctive uniform, ���������Lieut. Col. J. A. Cantlie, O.C Any physically fit Britisher is invited to join. Enlisted men are granted 30 days' leave with pay where they can show they are going to work on farms for seeding. Transportation will be forwarded to recruits from outside points immediately on receipt of medical certificate from your local doctor. All communications to be addressed to the Adjutant, i79ih Cameron Iligh- A curious publicist has collected eight hundred sermons preached in German Protestant churches, each hailing the Kaiser as Saviour of the World. How much a hundred do such discourses cost the Prussian Exchequer? All the preachers have fixed upon England as Anti-Christ, and Faith, Hope and Charity as th������ cardinal sins. IATTLE THINGS GOUJNT ������? *\"*->,T y i i Mi-viv-j-iua are made of strong dry pine stems, with a secret perfected composition that guarantees \"Every Match A Light.\" 65 years of knowing how���������that's the reason! A!l Eddy products are de- I pendable products���������Always. | I light J.urkc extended tho sheet of paper WRINE*. Ornnuioted Eyelid*., I \"'..!,���������,\"' >\"������������������'������������'��������������� wyfi* inllumod by cxpocuro to Cold Wittilii nnd I)u:ifc /Zx.THto&T/tC lX. At, Vuur iJni4;j,;i.-.t.'i' rMte ji������-r I*-.*iir. Mnrin������I'*y������Hulv������>inTulx^'.'r.o. I<,r It.iou nt im' Kyi- ������������������Yea wo do not want to do and present avenues of trado may bo ln- torruptod. \"MadKO.���������1 wonder why HucHlo keeps lier lips pursed up that way. Statistics of Fire Losses At the recent sin nun I mooting of the commission of conservation a roHohv Hon was passed requesting tho various provincial govermonts to take steps to secure complelo reports ol all losKcs from llren occurring v-Hlilr- their boundaries, and iho extent, it nny, to which tlici property was li> sured. .M;u ���������;.iii| pnrod whs. Oh, .-h be A new order In France soldier stripes accord Ing to hor of tlmim lie has been m pre grants a the inuu- wounded. Farm l-nncl Values Increaoing in U.&. Farm land valnoR are incroasing ai- most, hy l\"np������ und bounds. Figure*! made public by the U.S. department h'i' -igrlcuMuvo '-.how thu', valuer-, fe* tlio United Stilton, in ken uh a whole, incroaiu'd lir>.7 per cent, in the par-)1 four yearn end ll.r������ per cent, hint year.. Tho llguroH an- based upon reporU: from tho doparttnent'n Held ���������igcntn. W !M U. 1103 C2Ua^. ES EX Jmtmf ; .J 0n mXmmmmm ���������**** \"*H jur'-'-'S THB HE VIE W. CRESTOX. B. C* si Japs Busy Colonizing Intend to Retain the lands South Sea Is- enly Softens the water but doubles, the cleans ing power of soap, and makes everything sanitary and wholesome- Jk REFUSE SUBSTJTUTES^JjfflN There are 550 men. in residence at 4he University of Oxford this year. In the year \"before the war the num- foer was 3,100! ������ i TV to Jjyspepncs - Well Worth Following In the case of dyspepsia, the appetite is variable. Sometimes it is ravenous, again it is often very poor. For this condition there is but one sure remedy���������Dr. Hamilton's Pills���������which sure quickly and thoroughly. Sufferers find marked benefit in a day, and as time goes on improvement continues. No other medicine ���������will strengthen the stomach and digestive organs like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They, supply the materials and assistance necessary to convert everything eaten into nourishment, Into 2nuscle, fibx*e and energy with which to build up the run-down system \"Why not cure your dyspepsia now? Get Dr Hamilton's Pills today, 25c per box at all dealers. A politician- who was seeking the votes of a certain community in Ohio to the end that he might be sent to Congress, thought it worth while to make menticn of his humble origin and early struggles. \"I got my start in life by serving in a grocery store at $.\"*. a week, and yet I have managed to save,\" he announced. Whereupon a voice-from the audience queried: \"Was that before the invention of cash registers?\"���������New York Times. That Japan is colonizing and apparently intenda to retain the South Sea islands, captured during the present war from the Germans, was the statement made in London recently by Dr. Frederick SLtarr, professor of Anthropology, \"University of Chicago, who was en route to Chicago from the Orient after six months' research work in Japan and Korea. \"Japan,\" said Dr. Starr, 'has no intention of withdrawing from the Ladronne or Marshall Islands which she has taken from Germany and wliich lie about midway between the Philippines and Hawaii. She has already undertaken expansive schemes with reference to the postal service, telegraphs and cables of these possessions. ��������� She is sending settlers in quantity to them.\" Tourist���������Why are you sailors so fond of being tattooed? Old Sea Dog���������Well, it's just like you wearln' them flash togs���������ain't no particular reason except that other fools is doin' it. Thero is more catarrh in tnis section o? the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last lew years waB supposed to be Incurable. For e great many years doctors pronounced lt a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure -with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science haa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful Jt acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address*. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio amid by Druggsts. 75c. ���������- -Taka Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SPRING REMINDERS OFRHEUMATISM Raw, Damp Weather Starts the Pains - But the Trouble Lies In the Blood Spring weather is bad for rheumatic sufferers. The changes from mild to cold, the raw, damp winds start the aches and twinges, or in the more ex- sreine ca=co, mc wuuim m t,ue trouble going. But it must be borne in mine that it is not the weather that causes rheumatism. The trouble is rooted in the blood���������the changeable weather merely starts the pains. The only way to reach the trouble and to cure it is through the blood. The poisonous rheumatic acids must be driven out. Liniments and rubbing may give temporary relief, but cannot possibly cure the trouble. The sufferer is only wasting time and money with this kind of treatment and all the time the trouble is becoming more deeply rooted���������harder to cure. There is ju3t one speedy cure���������Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills. They act directly on the impure, acid-tainted blood. They purify and strengthen it and thus root out the cause of the rheumatism. Here is strong proof of the above statements. Mr. Michael Personage, Fen- Ion, Man., says: \"My mother suffered several years with rheumatism. We tried a number of remedies but they all failed to cure. Then we got Dr. .Williams* Pink Pills, and after using them for some time she was completely cured and has had no sign of the trouble since.\" Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes tor $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broclcville, Ont. air the It happened during one of the raids, at a place not specified in newspaper reports. Isaacstein, just emerging from a chemist's shop, got in the way of the exposion, and when he recovered in the hospital found that both his feet had been amputated. \"Just my luck,\" he grumbled, \"and I had just vent and bought sixpenny- vorth of corn plaster.\"���������Tit-Bits. A Cure for Fever and Ague.���������Disturbance of the stomach and iiver always precede attacks of fever and ague, showing derangement of the digestive organs and deterioration in the quality of the blood. In these ailments Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have been found most effective, abating the fever and subduing the ague in a few days. There are many who are subject to these distressing disturbances and to these there is no \"better preparation procurable as a means of relief. < Hawkins, to his daughter���������My dear, did you not say there were accidentals in that music? Daughter���������Yes, there are a great many. Hawkins���������Well, it's a great comfort to know that you were not doing it all on purpose. Corns of tight troubled pie a Cure is are caused by the pressure boots, but no one need be with them long when so sim- remedy as Holloway's Corn available France imported $402,000,000 worth of food iu IMS and .fSilO.OOO.OOO in 1914. Minard's Etc. Liniment Cures Burns, Keep tho farm machinery new by paint and protection from the weather. \"Why, Willie. I'm surprised to hear you use such language. You have been playing with those naughty boys again, haven't you?\" \"Truly, I haven't, mother. J was just over to Tommy Brown* house playing with the parrot his uncle tent him from Chicago.\" Minard's where. Liniment for sale every- Mothcr���������Xo. Betty darling, I can't button your boots for you. Now you havo a little sister you must learn to od things for yoursolf. Betty���������Shall I always havo to do things for myself? Mother���������Yes, dear. Befty-rThen I don't fink I shall like life.���������Punch. When Rheumatism Soikcs Ik Heart tmsmwa \"Nerviline\" The Cure Effect of Nerviline on Chronic Cases is Almost Magical Exposure* lo wot or cold in apt to bring on an iillacU, TUo muscles HtilTcn, lho joints swell, and exertion brings on e x c ru tinting twinges. Often tho pain eh ills from one pun to another, and ihhi iu dangerous, nn tho attacked. Doalh na a rule follow.*! a hoart attack. Tho pain of rhouinatifnn hi quickly rubbed away with Norvlllno. This Ih a nwifl, la.sl.in-!, ami nufo way to euro rheunialhim. Vou cnu de- pond on Ncrvllino. It haa lho power, the ih'im'Ir;il ine forco, 1h(* emu rul over -���������jtUu tliat Ih ho ortrtmitiul to a rheumatic remedy. Make the Liver txme times in ten when the liver is right As stomach aad bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly compel a lazy liver to do its duty Cures Con etipatson, Indiges fion, Sick Headache, end Distress after Eating, Small Pil2, Small Dose, Small Price Genuine must bear Signature STYLE SVER I Shoe Dressing Especially adapted for Ladies* and Children's Shoes, produces the blackest and most brilliant shine of any self-shining- dressing made. Contains ao- thin? injurious and is the the only dressing: of its kind that contains oil to soften uiui preserve the leather. Makes Old Shoes took like New. Used largely In Shot Factories fot- finishing new work. AT ALL DEALERS Running Risk of Starting Fires is Playing Into Hands of Enemy Canada is at war and the enemy has to be fought on land and on sea in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Canada. In Canada we might fight, among her ways, by keeping our production of necessaries up to the highest point and by conserving our resources. One of the most valuable resources is our forest wealth. Timber will be in demand to rebuild ruined Europe and to carry on our own development, made more strenuous by the war. If all our forests were to burn down our enemies would be delighted. It would mean the crippling of Canada. Are Canadians going to do anything to delight their enemies? If you who go into the forests do not desire this then do your part iu keeping down forest fires this spring and summer by seeing that your camp fi.ro is drencheu with water, and that you do not carelessly toss away burning matches or cigar or cigarette stubs before they are fully extinguished:' Every acre of forest burned makes it that much harder for the empire to win the war and delays to that extent otir development after the war. Mosquitoes Are Disease * Carriers To exterminate them, clean up, and thus destroy their breeding- places. Drain off stagnant water, or where drainage is not possible, spray with coal oil. Let the sunlight into damp r\\1a ncttz Cover rain water barrels with a fine netting. are out of order. Make the doctor's ' test. Examine your urine. It should be a light straw color���������if it is highly colored, reddish or deep orange���������if the oUpr is strong or unusual���������if \"brick dust\" or mucus is present, look to tho Kinney:*. Thoy are out of order. Get GIN TILLS at once, and taka them regularly. j Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, ' pain in the back, groin or hips���������at! Eoint to weakness in the kidney or ladder action, and the pressing necessity for GIN PILLS. Gin Pills are worth their weight la gold because tliey drive these pains clean out of the system.;'' They only cost 50 cent* a box, with the absoluta guarantceofsatisfacttonor your money back. Six boxes for $.2.50, or a frca treatment if you write to National Drug & Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited Toronto ��������� Ont. 14 gHe NEW FRENCH -REMEDY. No1. No2. N.3. Used 1 a French Hospitals with great SUCCeSS. CURES CHRONtC weakness, lost vigor ft VIM KIDNEY. BLADDER. DISEASES. BLOOD FOiSGH. riLES EITHER NO DRUGGISTS Or MAIL Si. POST 4 CT3 POUGEItA Co. SO BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK Of LYMAN BkOg TORONTO WRITE FOR FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLERO MED CO HAVERSTOCKRl>. HAMFSTEAD. LONDON. ENOu ������BV NEWDRAGEEITASTELESS)FORMOF EASV TO TAKB SAPE AND LASTING CORE. SE8 THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAFION IS OM Bait GOVT ST AM* AFFIXED TO ALL GBNUINfi PACKETS. Britain's Over-Age Army An Oil of Merit.���������Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil is not a jumble of medicinal substances thrown together and pushed by advertising, bur. the result of the careful investigation oi! the curative qualities of certain oils as applied to the human, body. It is a rare combination and it won and kept public favor from the first. A trial of it will carry conviction to any one who doubts its power to repair and heal. \"Kow do you make a distinction between popular and classical music?\" asked the very young man. \"Oh, that's easy,\" answered the dispenser of home-grown philosophy. \"It's popular if I enjoy it, and it is classic if I don't.\" At a military hospital where somo of the Irish regiments were being nursed back to health, a visitor, pointing to a very bad case, said to the orderly: \"What are you going to do with him?\" \"He's going back, sir,\" said the orderly. said the visitor in Going surprised \"Yes,\" thinks he back?\" tones, replied knows the who orderlv. did it!\" 'he War of mWI^Jr iil&tL*mtiMiv'u*u*''jf'*''' heart in ii|)l lo he Lots of testimony to prove Norvl- llne'H certainty to cure. The following letter Ib from Mr. R. tt. Sautter, Port of Spain, Trinidad: \"l.iiHt yoar 1 wna He-vorely troubled with rheumatism. I hud it In my arms, shoulders and Uncus. The pain wan at times oxcrultuting, and laid mo up ho thai. I couldn't worlc. I went to Smith Hrothi'its' Drug Storo and wan advhiod by tlio manager to uso ' Norvlllno.' That was excellent nd- vii-o. I used N'ervi- llnc us dirocloil and was cured, comiilotcly fined of every trace of my old enemy.\" Onco you uso Nerviline you'll realize H'ti (HIT(���������rent from all the otlieni-- that it (-ontiiliui jiomolhiiuv lhat rcet'i right \"at.\" tlu- |i..lu ihe nilimli; .sou nib It. on. The la tree 50 cent family nlze In tho mom. economical --get It today, or o.\\:;o. thu 27, i-<������i,| irlnl m1/i>. Sold by deal era every whore, or th;> Calarrhb- zone Co., Klngiiton, Cmu'da. Office Accepted Services Home Guard at Last Britain's \"over .age\" army���������250,000 men between tho ages of 45 and 70, who uniformed and equipped themselves out of their own pockets and for months past have been drilling, marching and digging trenches���������has been officially accepted by the government- for home defence and is henceforth to be considered a portion of the Icing's forces. The volunteers, who not being officially recognized wero uot allowed to wear khaki and so clad themselves in gray field uniforms not very different in color from thoso of the German army, are delighted that at last tha war office has admitted that even If they are gray-beards they aro hard as nails and fit to fight. They are now to be allotted to definite stations in the scheme of homo defence in case of attempted invasion, thus relieving regular troops and setting theni free for service abroad. The volunteers' ability to do any kind of work entrusted to them is shown by tho duties they havo already discharged at their own cost and 'risk, to tho full satisfaction ot the military authorities. Thoy have spent week ends for months past In digging trenches on tho outer London defences, several thousands being so engaged each week, Mlnard-a Liniment Cures Dandruff. \"What profession do you think your Josh will choose?\" \".Law,\" said Farmer Cornlossel. \".Tosh kin talk louder an' longer when ho'H got tho wrong side of an argument than anybody \"I over heard,\" you pos- \"Wlmt kind of work could t-ll'ly do nro nnd my office?\" \"I'm :x kind of nll-mnml hmmly mnn. mister. I kin hold a door open, light a match >'or'yo,' cull a taxi, drop let- tors down tlio ehnte, an' toll i'olka yor out whon ye ain't.\" Tho most remarkable tide lu tho world hi Mini of 11m Hay of Fnndy. It rises ul. the rule of a fool, overy llvo miiiiilea, Uio wnler I'onu'thito-i attaining the height of Bovonly-Hvo foftt. iM,wiiiii'i������ in#>HHm*m******mmm*m*m W. N. U. 1103 J THE BEAUTY OF SUNLIGHT is that every garment washed with it bears the impress of purity; a purity begotten of sweet, cleansing oils, and maintained by absolute cleanliness in manufacture; a purity exalted by the co-operation of workers united for the purpose; o purity demonstrated by the \"$5,000 guarantee'' which rests upon every bur of SUNLIGHT SOAP. A substitute for Sxixxlitht is not as ������oo51. whieh is just a bit lighter - than in April. \"Now that the fat * ! months foi- the Valleo are at hand !'guarantors to the fund should ; special heed I this regard. to their obligations give in 1 Mr. Kay of Wasa was an over-night j visitor here on Monday. He was driving through with a span of work horses to Sirdar, where he expected to get a i<>b ou theDe.schamps lumbering operations., otherwise he proposed ; to keep on going till he did land a job : for himself and team. j There will be service in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening at the ' usual hour. Pastor Carpenter beinsr j x- - ������... I due to return from conference at noon i that dav. He will take his final ser- i * ' vice at jrorb Hill on Tuesday night, ' and will preach his farewell sermon here on the evening of Sunday, June splendid progress R. .1. \"Long, the Conservative candidate in this riding, was a passenger west on Monday. He was heading for the Lardeau country to do somo organization work and meet the electors in those parts in view of the approaching election. H. Denoreaz of Argenta wus here on Friday taking delivery of four work horses purchased from Ike Lewis, and which he shipped west that day. Lewis invested some of the proceeds of the sale in another horse he took from John Dow. The correspondent was in error last week iu stating that Alex. Duperry was an Erickson delegate to the Conservative convention at Kaslo. Alex, paid that town a visit alright, but on purely personal business. In politics he is, absolutely independent. The prospect of high water is again more promising this week, the over- How being the. highest so far this year. Considerable anxiety is manifest at Wynndel where, if real high j water prevails, the strawberry crop will be reduced at least 80 per cent. The output of the recent W.C.T.U. Red Cross sewing meeting was turued in at the depot on Tuesday, consisting of three surgical shirts and a pair pyjamas. Other work received was two pairs sox from Mrs. H. Hamilton, and a quantity of old linen from Mrs. Stocks. Rev. J. S. Mahood held the usual monthly morning service in Christ Church on Sunday, and is hoping, very shortly, to be able to announce a fortnightly service at Creston. The Sunday school, which is now a month old, has grown from an attendance of six to almost twenty now. \"The Beauty and the Beast\" is the title of the play the Bluebirds club will present at their dramatic entertainment to be given the latter part of June or early in July, There are 16 characters to the sketch, and in the weekly rehearsals under Mrs. Downs' supervision the girls are making Mrs. E. Lupton spent the week-end with friends in \"Nelson. For SAle���������A good milch cow. Apply C. Blair, Erickson. T. D. Butiue left on Monday on a visit to Lundbreck and other Alberta point*. Berry Picktrs Tally Cards at Tun Rkview Office, in any quantity ,. ..���������:.,...i ������i������-Snv^������. Mrs. Gill of Cranbrook spent a few days here this week, a guest of Mrs. John Blinco. Mrs. G. M. Benney arrived home on Wednesday from a visit with her mother at Cranbrook. Mrs. W. P. Stark ane Master Arthur were Nelson visitors for a couple of days the early part of the week. It is sems-officially announced that Geo. Hendreu will succeed Any Miller as tire ranger in the Valley for the 1916 season. For Sale Right���������1 mission style piano, 1 mahogany parlor cabinet, 2 large oak rockers, i oak buffet, 1 bookcase, 1 dining room table and chairs. I will buy calves two days old and older.���������C. O. Rodgers. ���������xir. j:1.. iuu'wuuiic line Apply Rfvievv Office. Red Cross dance in tne Hall to-night. Good music. J. H. Doyle of the King George, left yesterday on a business trip to Nelson. Floyd Rodgers was a week-end visitor with Nelson friends, returning on Tuesday. One, two and three-gallon crocks full line at S. A. Speers. Also a of crock churns. For SALE���������Purebred White Wyandotte yearling cock. Apply J. W. Hamilton, Creston. Miss Estelle Smith, who has been holidaying at Calgary for the past month, arrived home yesterday. Milch Cows For Sale���������Two milch cows, almost pure bred Holsteins, both milking.���������Apply C C. French, Creston. Kay For Sale���������Several fields of standing clover and timothy hay (one 20-acio field) for sale. \"Will sell whole or any part, or will trade, for stock.��������� R. Lamont, Creston. SB I 11th. The first of the Creston 1916 f4at.m-fl! lettuce went out on Saturday, and tho es- port of this and green onions will be very small this year, there being practically no demand for onions in particular. An occasional box of rhubarb goes out, but these are rather few and far between, due to an overstocked market. Colville Joe, a real oldtimer of the local Indians, was* translated to the happy hunting grounds the latter part of the week, Joe was a sort of specialist in mining claims until recently, his long suit being to guide prospectors to what he always claimed were the best ore prospects in this part of Kootenay. The first draft of the stationing commitee of the Methodist conference now in session at Vancouver shows Rev. John F. Butler set down as pastor for theCreston Methodist Church, and Rev. F. L. Carpenter assigned to Salmon Arm, on the main line. There will be at least two more drafts before these are finally confirmed. Messrs. Bevan and Forrester were visitors at Port Hill on Saturday afternoon and report that owing to the pooi- state of the roads for ore hauling the Continental mine has been forced to close down temporarily. At the mine less than two feet of snow has melted so far this year, and thero is at least seven feet of it at the mine right now. W. P. Stark had the misfortune to quite badly sprain his left ankle while at work on the ranch on Wednesday. In shifting a barrel filled with water his foot slipped and the weight of tho barrel landed on his leg at the ankle, though fortunately the ground was soft or a bad break would have resulted. An it in he will be laid up for nt, least two weeks. J. H. DOYLE* Manager / <> The Womens' Institute moots on Saturday afternoon in Speers' Hall. Tbe addresses on this occasion are of particular interest to thono responsible for the household supply of preserves and pickles. There will also be Rome programme, uiunLui.s, lu*������. C.o.-s lu.iil- age. making, and the usual tea. Prospective new members are urged to make a special effort to join af this meeting if at all possible. Hi.tnelhliiu\" of a, freak in a Wyandotte chicle was on exhibit at the depot on Wednesday, the embryo pullet, be- ::���������;* h:'1 ������������������*'*���������'���������*���������'��������� ���������n.n tin* world with three legH, the extra pedal extemity extending out jiimI. above the hip. Il-di ������������������ce-* nothiug but good hick in the oceurr- I ence figuring it outfh.it Ihcaddit ionnl * ' ' ��������� > ..... '......,,... uu nt, ,.villi | ' - ' v ,,f ��������� ;i - -I...���������,.!��������� .j.i.l unriMiil'tedlv fore- ciih1.h a majority running into three i (IgnreH for John Keen. Mr. Kelly of Rossland is unable to be here to-night for the lecture on \"Causes of the war,\" and in place of the lecture the ladies are putting on a dance in the interests of Red Cross work in Mercantile Hall. The best of music will be provided and there. will be the usual admission charge. All the ladies are asked to bring refreshments. Next Thursday afternoon and evening will see the provincial temperance campaign opened in the Valley, with two meetings, afternoon and evening, in the Auditorium, to be addressed by Mrs. Gordon Wright, Dominion W. O.T.U. president. In addition to the speaking there will also* be a concert programme. Rev. J. S. Mahood, rector of Christ Church, Creston, is now putting on the market another of his musical compositions, a vocal number, \"The Empire of the Seas.\" It is a right good nautical and patriotic selection set to music that is decidedly impressive and yet with a popular twist that should make the piece a winner with all classes of music lovers. Messrs. Hcald and Walmsley who have been at Duck Creek and Sirdar for the past couple of weeks checking' out the Winlaw timber sold to J. S, Deschan.ps of Nelson, returned on Sunday. About 5,000,000 feet Hgured in the deal, being the Winlaw cut ofi thoir Croston limit in 1013 and 1014. The logs aro all boomed and ready for tow to Nelson for sawing. Sergt. Miller of Nelson was here from Friday to Monday doing recruiting for the American Legion corps, but returned without any signed-up material to his credit, though ho has a few likely promises. Thoro waa no discount on the sergeant's plan of campaign as ho made it a personal matter to talk it, over with all the anailahle talent hereabouta. All free miners licenses expired on Wednesday. Local residents requiring these certificates wore put to considerable inconvenience as at the last minute it was discovered that Guy Cr>*n:*.t--:Wo had relinquiohod this position at tho Hiune tlmo ho retired as J.P., and as no successor has been appointed there wao a great old hustle to get the several applications off to the mining recorder at Nelson. The most recent word as to the movements of tin* Kith Battalion in to hand thin week from Principal Mac- Donald, who staU's that the hoys are \"till at Hi-iniiHbolf eiimpaud apparently will be (here uni.il the end of July ut leiiHt. Mr. Miiel)oiwil(l took ad- vinitiure of a Hhoif bit of leave, due to mcitHlcH, to pay Scotland a visit ami Is very much impi-cimcd with Glasgow, puitieularly. Now the warm weather has come you will need a traw We have them for Meia Women, Boys, Girls i --.l^ r*L:ij������am Small Harvesters 10c. Larger sizes 15-20c. Pea Nuts, special for the Boys 25c Men.. 25, 35, 40c Ladies Pea Nuts, trimmed 35c Ladies Harvesters, 25c. Ladies Linen, $1.00 Children's Crash, 60c. Children's Linen. 60c Men's Chip Hats 65c \" Straw Hats, Fine $1.50 e B Several other lines in Linens Felts, Etc., from 60c. to $3. Creston Mercantile Company LIMITED Yisssi SSsas BBaey ss& Canyon City LUMBER, $10 per M. and up. SHINGLES, $2 per M. and up. BRAN, $1.10 per hundred. SHORTS, $1.20 per hundred. 2 cans CORN for 2 5c. 2 cans PEAS for 25c. 2 cans BEANS for 25c. Manai r-a..mi..r:iitii iBiuiiur uuiit-im..������*���������.������ i.uiiik������������������ tm ���������*. LIMITED ���������tyf^^ w^^ lui u ryi i SS82S2KS8S"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1916-06-02"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173290"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .