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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Jtji WLmtXAi^ Vol. xir ���������dr'*' J-~.X-~. OSES yy?zpp^zzmm. <ZZz Z'.^V-Z-ri Lifry-fiiip^M , ''" ' ' '-m VT1HC "WM ���������fa'-Mnr/ra. ^eA-CUtitf-p? To-day will see the close of the school examinations, Which have l^e% on since Monday morning*, with Piffcr cipal Smith in charge of those i������|itta| high school trials, aad Vice-principal Pearce supervising the Entrance cao������ didates. In both sectibnEf the n������B*afe������������ of candidates writing is the biggest; in; the Valley's history, Mt.jPea~-4'~i~i& no less tioan thirty under his care, and Mr. SinSth '.������. dtnten. Por the past several years it has always been possible for one preslSing esatoainer to h&sulSe the work* Those -writing on the Ea. trance arei >i * -SI" -JtTiJt. -������m -rT7Z*A-���������iJ- XB ��������� ~���������x.. ������SxSl*-t3 erm&itiff��������� v������ mi'iu lunouur ja*ascroft*s���������������LsRoy Huscroft. X-ister���������Annie Chalmers, Frampton. _ _ wynndel���������Nora Hagen, uiga gen, Charles Penson. Brickson���������Aubrey Kemp, Walter Long, Richard Penson. - Canyon City���������STornaa Carver, Elmer Chambers. Kathleen Clayton, Jeffrey Sanotfc, Annie MeKobb, Charlotte couple of days in Calgary last week he wad taken suddenly ill and taken to hospital where he had to undergo an immediate operation for appendicitus. W������ believe that he is now doing .fine. School closes for the rammer holidays on Friday, June 25th. The very late berry season-will permit of a fair, attendance to the end of the term. T.Anderson and H. Rosendale carry jointly the honor of having the first berries for the 1920 market. The young people especially will be cut in full force on Pppainion Day���������- Thareday next���������for the free dance at Jas. Conipton's big new packing shed near Creston. Good floor, music, and supper, .with dancing at 9 prompt. JUNE 25, 1920 No. 17 erDay 9 BH&W&bUmS -k-^vSw ~m~--X.A~% * -v:"* .'-.It. Lena Creston-^OebornBell, Sydney Bell, Louise Bevan, Edi til Ccok,^Iar^*������erite Crawford, Robert Crawford. jEtobcs* Hethei-ington, Agnes- Hobden, Eva Holmes, Lionel Moore, Robert Moore, Violet Morrow, Edward Staples, Eva ;\^bster. >: "���������:'������������������-��������� With-the opening of the new high school here last September enabling scholars ta. take t&iwS yeas- bighs^bej yaoA ths "au*^-? taking the Jsi-^sf exams.' can bs accounted for���������snd that eight candidates are available would indicate thAt the high school was established none too soon. The candidates writing on H.S. papers are: Second If ear���������Hose Gfo-aMiatieitiis~, Ruth Compton* legatee othy Stark. ',������*.������,-_ ''P-t- TbiF** Ou_.������.~i... Lyne;'^KathPrine Moore, ^ivjtane Marion Swanson, Sadie Wood. ������������������'* The papers, of course, are being examined at Victoria, and it is not expected the results w8l be announced till about the first of August. A hard times dance under the direction of the Ladies1 Auxiliary, Is announced for Saturday night at the schoolhouse, with an admission of 50 cents to gentlemen, and 25 cents to ladies. Hon, W. J. Bowser, who is on a tour of the province, included Lister in his itinerary by favoring with -a. call on Sunday, ^when he discussed soldier settlement**.affairs with the residents .at a meeting at the school; house, at-which Major Mallandaine of CrestonZpitl~\w&ii~\. Lister school has two candidates trying their luck on the Entrance exams, at Creston thfs week. . They ''^V^th^-fir-^^^aB of the football match*-.^^^cf^^^hd-A to be abandoned, :^d*j������-*^^ replaced by a series;.^^;l^ii^/fM'^the children, the |^x*|^0^fci^^?^*>*(>;.r ^.^^fc ���������^ofleie*l*ijea' Day sportsyjtfic.>^J$Q~*&j&- will be as outlined la^t week. -'\y Starting;^ 10 a.^ there will be tbe Junior b^^iimat������i, followed by the children's sports, wijuch events wiii be ample to take all ;^ie time available before, dinner* Z. Afternoon proceed- ingg- will open with the decorated auto parade at I^j followed by the first baseball aaat^^n which Creston ������ad Pprthill will Slash. Following the ball game wU^^me the athletic events, and at *4.3t?ithe winner of the first aiatch *s^!! pJ*^ofi? with Wynndel for the champioh^iip of the Valley. In the early ^ening the horse races will be run* on Cau|*"on road, with $45 in prizes for the;t|n^e events. At 7.3(1 and 9.S0 there will *he moving piciore shows, and a d-^nce^t Mercantile Hall ������*47*Kffrf*.TU *tir*em1*l ���������i-n'jhra'**^fr.-.-'a'fe;*Il tl.Tt*.. urit'.'h tfti^n. ton orchestra jnusic,! the association, will allow ranchers along the lower road to get in on the proposition to the extent of getting a supply of the wet goods for -t^om-estic use only. Word was officially and definitely given out at the gnd of the week that construction of the Fruit Growers1 warehouse will commence before the end of the month with Geo. Hendren in charge. The structure will be about 100 2:30 feet, and will be built on a site about opposite the present station. -' - Erleksora Assured BlR-fti���������On July 20th, to Mr. and and Mrs. Alfred "Spencer, a daughter. Tom Hit-key of Nan-ton, Alta., was a Valley vjfitor the latter part of the week, looking much the same as whets he leftlDanyon about fiye years ago. He reports a very successful season at fur buying for a Calgary firm last winter. Canyon school will close for a long summer vacation at-the end of the weeks iUsew teHOh*** will have to be secured for the. senior room as the A tractor snd; grader were at ������0&"j-trustees are not expecting Miss Qov- on the grounds��������� -q-gf; Wednesday and a splendid cour^u Ms been laid ont for the races, etc., whj.le the baseball diamond and.gj*-ouj**iis have been put inr the best possible shape. The dance Saturday night drew the biggest crowd of any dance this year, quite a large party coining from Creston and, as usual, had. a good timet The floor was well handled by Carl Carlson, and the ladies provided an excellent supper. Quite a nice sum was realized, which was donated the local baseball club. Wynndel baseball team again tried their luck against Creston and due to a bit of hard luck again lost, but are sure to win on the 25th. E. S. Butterfield, who has spent the past ten days with friends at Proctor and Balfour, returned Wednesday. On Tuesday the big red berries started.to move, two crates strawberries and sist" of gooseberries going out that day. Berries appeared for male at the local stores on Monday. Monday was thc hottest day of the year, the thermometer standing at UO almost all day. Miss Dorothy Buttei-fleld nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pitt-Brooke visited Proctor last Thursday, returning Sunday. M. Wigen started bringing logs oyer from Cottonwood Camp, Wednesday. A repi'tidcntative of Western Grocers, Ltd., paid u visit here by motor on Friday, going on to Sirdar. W. O. Rt-������y*niN, who huH l������������������or** ������������iO������ Ashley Cooper for i\ couple of months. moved into the BlufoiM- uliac-k ou Saturday and is now finishing |hi������" com-so of instruction under the H.8.B. with O. J, Wigen. There was a meeting of the United Pui-mcrci in the uchoollunuej* *ou Wed- it< .>������>.. j e.���������*.;.,ie.. nr \i. ���������.:������������������*.���������.*.;>*������ ������,*jir ���������lit. mcanti of mining money for the organ: i/atiou. On Sunday Miius-vs Olga und Nora Ilagiin and Wat.1-*.:*.' Chuuh-ti P-L*<iuok������ left for Creuton to write on their rCn- t rai ice fxauiH. anil from all to** ouot������i are doinn fainmiHly. I'lieMneie ei������ ������. ������v. *������<ivh*h will oei 1 ..o.l'i'.v tn lirni' thi'xt \vt:iU- : p.i'iuiir.ji' .:' tart? A-uui**? CsttUiStstz-if Ais*. ufuS. x* j'jlllip- toij..*. ZZ ���������'"���������'��������� Tlie sawmill commenced running 8***^dily this week after operating a :fc# days iBrtermittently cutting Ium- IsL-W-W-Z^- P&* *������ b&V-e the plant in-. A crew of about twelve men is employed. '...'"'���������" .'���������**. .-������* -*. ���������-*.';*'���������-'���������' .���������'.'**. ?jsfe t*?? "roissid ouS; K'inrgoooV style are re- *mh*ided of theNJsuice at Creston on the evening of July 1st; at the big new packing shed at Jas. Compton's ranch. Everything free, and a hearty welcome to all. "Diid''* Burgess is claiming the distinction of being the first rancher to have garden vegetables for sale this year. A total of sixty-five acres have now heen plowed at Lister, and are ready for crops of various kinds. K. R. Thompson of Slocan City "is reported as having purchased the N. Stones shack here. Crops of all kinds are looking fine in this section. Frank May can justly claim the rank of our foremost agriculturist. He has about 30 acres in corn and potatoes, and in a fair way to become tomato king as well, with 2000 plants already set out. A, Lode. Who ?Jb^ heen -working at Alamo the fisas^^w mont^K*. was a visitor in thjs eecj^gti last week. J. H. Schbfi-e^^Ja.P.R/ of Trail, Who was ���������ft.-.,-3^e8B^?'l^ife^'--ayer ^h-a bett to return. Canyon City Lumber "^cmj^a-Bar has already -commencedtEork: on the ntalce of apple boxtps for the 1920 crop. Di\e to a lesser demand for lumber a������ present, it-ss rSpeeteu the cnanufacture of boxes Will be heavier than last vear. AfterK;"11������in'^;.i^9'g'-!''*iap fqr several t weeks, due to the jacitluit the C.P.R. |,;*"had. to"make a ^otvev ^ their trackage, it was ^^y.::. Friday thtt~ Creston Fruit Grow^ Union, Ltd., received definite wo^fffbaa^rthe railway company a^ to fch0 exact site alot- ted' for the new Unicj} warehouse at Erickson. Now that ayery detail has been arranged in th^ connection, materials ordered for Immediate delivery ~and builders secured to get at the work immediately, efgae details ae to the new structure are Available, Plans, which were prepared some time ago, call for a warehouse that, for the present will be one 8torey, aw x 80 feet, on a site just abo������t opposite the present Erickson station, at which point the railway will install the requisite trackage accommodation. For 1920 it is not proposed to devote much attention to the interior ���������ficSsh. but if the experiment at the Compton packing shed with a plastered interior this ���������min'roi. w\-m4r\rr~-s~~t 4-t������.������������- ������UaiV aam* -.%.*-. SimmtrvX- ���������tAuvva ��������� ^mm-mmm m**~ ��������� vm-mv vuav *DVa <V> V4 UUIOU is suitable for storage conditions then it is lively plaster Will be utilised on the inside jcpnstruction. Specifications call for construction that wiE permit of the economical enlargement at the new warehouse in any directicK.,. ^b^size all found is simple for the j^multaneous loading of three, cars, and three c4i"������!eadsng doo<rwaya are bfing installe|u There will be no ~ The new high leyel bridge is nearing i ^ . completion and from present appear^ ^"W WPport .posts anywhere m the ances rigs should be able to utiir������ it Pml������ingB which wiU be an advantage by the end of the month. Pedestrians were making the trip across it ateost ^ }?t���������le &T^UJ toke' <*** ot a week ago. " ^ , ^e foamng of^a 2000-bcx supply and v atf the same Ume take care of incom-. Mr. and Mrs. Lou ������ussaB|St Sand*^ &gb assist as it is likely W arrive B.J.I.cngdurfiig^ia^ta^: *���������* :������^\&f*&Li&i^^ over the Creston. warekonse, and the Thc Fruit Growers* Union asks for the co-operation of growers in the matter of getting their express ship- ment-8 of small fruits in early. The Express Company has notified that it will not accept stuff after 12.80 town time. The Union would like to have the goods delivered at least by 1-2.1-5 in order to give them time to address and check all shipments, as well as to invoice them. Xt tukes time to do things right, and it is desirable to hayo as few shipping errors as possible. Erickson school has three pupils trying the En ranee examinations at Creston this week in Aubrey-Kemp, Richard Penson and Walter Long. G. A. Hunt is expected from Kitchener this.week for a short stay at his ranch here, during which he contemplates putting in about five acres of potatoes. Erickson will be well represented at the Dominion Day dance at the Compton packing shed on Thursday evening next. It is a sort of housewarmingv with good music and a good supper��������� and everything free. F. B. Turner last week finally closed the sale of his ten-acre ranch to Mr. Palfrynian, who has lately arrived from Illinois. The price was in the neighborhood of $7000. The new owner got immediate possession. It is expected that Miss Marion Swanson will again be Dominion Express Co. agent at this point this season, and will take charge here abont the first of July. Not even a whisper can be heard as to the C P.R. putting an agent here permanently, although assurance along that line was given early in the year. In addition to supplying water to tho members of the community for irrigation purposes, it Is now possible trip: in-tebtldBr*** * f***"--tiDP^i^krWsr home; "after spending*. :* visiting old ftienda? Thfrir pil&j������-was PiZ^ZZ^Z. iZ^Ai ZZ.xU * -. ~rvs* !-!���������.*������ * xm~ xr-n ^P7- ������, 'afc.Jsnckson, along, with crates, boxes, -rold...l*ast..**:fi'Ur*'*fo������'*Mr^^ ���������������*���������*, 'it^w-***... ' ���������������..,. \vmA us*,, v....*,..*.*- mm,, mt -ZZ,- ~-,_��������� ;������>4 such W'WB**. Tfaeintenor and Mrs, Hussaek are almost pioneer citizens here and the. place Won't seem quite the same without them. Outside of Creston the Canyon school is supplying more candidates for this year's Entrance exams, than any rural school in the Valley. If we include Lister as part of thia district we haye eight pupils writing. Mawson Bros, removal sale closes to-morrow night. The public has not been slow in availing themselves of the exceptional values that have been offered, the firm reporting the turnover at the sale to hayo been considerably in excess of their, expectations. Creston had another distinguished week-end visitor in R. R. Walker, of the rt portorial stuff of the Vancouyer Daily Province, who whs here to size up the Valley's 1020 fruit, prospects, uh well as to look over the Lister section, which he first visited for the same paper in August last. Creeton school is due to close to-day for the usual two-month summer vacation. For next term there will be at least two new teachers on the staff. Miss Roy of the primary room, and Mies Hunt, who has hau charge of Division II.. hayo both tendered their resignations to the board of trustees. :^^^t^l0SgL %vUl ralso enabje :03~^ Union itpt^appry its clients with etc., which will be carried In order to vote on tlio forthcoming Prohibition Plebiscite ami in Provincial or Dominion General Elections YOU MUSX REGISXER All previous Lints of Votera have been cancelled. The fact that your name was on the list last year docs not count. Neither can you vote as a property owner without refclaleriiit*;. has also been planned to take care of a central packing plant, which it has been decided to put into operation at Erickson this year; 1?he equipment for this will be the latest obtainable and fiiii particulars concerning it will be given out when some minor details of the project have been completed. In introducing central pack the Union feels that not only will tbe average rancher have about all he can do from now on in looking after the picking, but the uniform grade of Valley apples that central packing, will assure is yitally essential if Creston is to compete successfully, in the wide open market���������something it must do in view of the dimensions tho local crop has now attained. Construction of the new warehouse will start before the end of the month. Geo. Hendren has been eecuk-ed to supervise its erection and all the available workmen in the district will be secured to ensure ils completion at tbe earliest possible date. Blacksmith & Woodwork A nmoumcemeni FULMER & EARL wish to announce that thcir long and varied experience and first- class equipment enables thorn to do Wagon, Buggy and all \)CrfMi(lei>n>>l������ ?^*r"r,Tll.i'rn *fiM ""^lO*****^ notice and to guarantee uatiafaction. Wo also carry in stock a full lino olr Wheels ior repairs to vehicles of ovory description. Horce Shoeing in a specialty MAKE YOUR DECLARATION NOW before the Registrar or an Election Commissioner, Justice of tho Peace, Magistrate Postmaster, Constable, or before officials at any Government Oilice. mm- ~m0m-m.0mi4~t~.00- St... 00-mmx tl it~-.rmm-.~t. di%.mm it v.--taw "A 'X-x-UUm. tx. m~.m-~.~- A\.KZ%~.oi.U���������Xi~m\jt-.n. \~*)--xj--%~:-~ mi -triUAjr ai������u* 1 *���������������**;A.I. f������^.- .������, ���������������"��������������� 1-rrr��������� r. tLm~> rm.r-m.tm mm tL~m mm tt r~0 M *���������_..-. V H*V'C^M*3ll."C-* Jt xJ-m-~*4VLy i Bv Order PKOV JNCl AT, STf.-f.KETA UY. General Blacksmitliiiig ������et tlio eaino careful and satisfactory attention. Alwuvb l������vhy, doing Ihumik-hh in tlie old relifthle way, nw. horo to stay. (���������4-* W a M ww.4Tir4 W-4t *0VX d.mdr *~4 tm mm? m m. -mmr .���������mm dmdmr-mm *m ������������>C������ At*~dlAt IXM. T0ti-t ������*"*KKs'.roy iMi---*'*-'i������W'-''l'-r������IW Wee������*������*'*W*>-*iiei ���������������***- to^eif*���������������������,���������***i>J������������������*������������������ WSSmrn^^ ���������������������������te m TTHE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. O. 'i'S A perfect sliave in is AutoStrop Razor service. Stropping and cleaning without taking anything apart, without even removing the blade from the frame is an exclusive AutoStrop feature. During the last week of May some forty or fifty< editors of Saskatchewan newspapers assembled at the University of Saskatchewan for -their fifth annual convention and second annual 6hort course for editors. For several days each year Saskatchewan editors thus iive in a University atmosphere, not only holding their meetings within the college walls, but sleeping and eating in one of the student residence buildings and having placed at their disposal all the facilities of this institution of higher education. What this means to the newspaper men it would be difficult to over-estimate, and that the editors appreciate the opportunities thus afforded thcrn was demonstrated by an attendance this year two and one-half times larger than a year ago. The assistance and encouragement thus given the press of Saskatchewan by the provincial university is bound to havc a markedly beneficial effect as thc years pass in the raising of thc standard of journalism in the vest. Reciprocal benefits must likewise unquestionably accrue to the University by reason of the closer relationship and understanding of the press toward that institution. By being brought into close personal touch with thc University and learning of and studying thc many-sided activi- ing such equipment. Of farmers with'equal opportunities , in every respect, except in the matter of education, the following facts were established: Those who attended 'the common school had a labor income for themselves of $318.00 per annum. Those who attended high school had a labor income of $620.00 Those who idiad attended college had a labor income of $851.00. A somewhat similar survey of Dun- das County, Ontario, had revealed the fact that out of 100 farmers surveyed, 98 percent had no education except that obtained in the elementary school, notwithstanding the fact that there were four high schools in thc county, thus demonstrating the regrettable fact that the boys who attended high school had not gone back to the farms. Why is it that the college educated boy makes such a greater success of farming than the one who lacks such training was revealed to the editors as they made their tour of inspection of the University. On one part of the University farm extensive experiments were being carried on to demonstrate the value of crop rotation, and the best crops to -follow each other. Other experiments' had as their object the ascertaining of the best methods to prevent the blowing away of the soil, -which is the cause of heavy losses annually when high prairie winds prevail. Pllsewhere demonstrations were carried on to show the best type of horses, cattle, sheep and swine to breed in this country, and the nature of .the crops which should be grown in connection with these types. In the well equipped farm mechanics building almost every AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Limited type of tractor and other classes of j AutoStrop Building, Toronto. Canada farm machinery were in evidence 11 where the students were trained in thc handling and repair of machinery with a view to securing maximum re- Ncw Settlers for Canada i ������5 First Contingent of the British-Canadian Farmers Land Syndicate " The tide of immigration that is now passing through Montreal to the Canadian West included the other day a sturdy group of young English and Scottish farmers, forming the first contingent of the British-Canadian Farmers Land Syndicate, an overseas organization which has secured large tracts of land in what is cal'.ed the i Spirit River settlement colony in Alberta. In the West each settler is assigned 160 acres, or a quarter-section of land, with the option of adding another 160 acres when the first tract has been improved. The district they were going to is situated about 500 miles northwest of Edmonton. ������ ������%, ammm\mf^> S- Would you be rid of that sickening pain���������that sharp knife-like thrust along tho sciatic norve-courso at every movement? Thousands have found lasting seliei in Tesnp!gf609s Capsules "Many doctors prescribe them. Write Templetons, 142 King St. W.��������� Toronto, for Sree sample. Sold by reliable druggists .Q everywhere tor $1.01. ~~ 0 T 4������.na tne qualify oi tne shave is the kind you are craving for! Your dealer will demonstrate the AutoStrop Razor to you. He will guarantee to refund your money, i������ the razor does not prove ���������$q "OiisT -sntirs sstisfac-tlonc -sharpens itself Only $5.00 ��������� complete with strop and twelve blades in an attractive assortment of cases. ASTH&9A -\i tne farrnoutn x. jm.. *o. a. x>oys i Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sunburn, an immediate relief for colic and toothache. ^.ALFRED STOKES, General Sec'y. 'X'empleton's RAZ-RIAH Oap- BUles are guaranteed to relieve ASTHMA. Don't suffer another day. Write Templetons, 142 King -St. W., Toronto, for free-sample* Reliable druggists sell thecu m\~ ���������91.04 & box. fC J THE NEW i irif*sbira REMEDY,, B n~^.~%m^~^m%J 208 ties of that institution, the editors are coming to more fully appreciate the really wonderful work it is car lying on "and directing in the interests thc pe--opl ana backward in briiv. of the people th obtained thron..*���������!; ths Ur-ivi** ���������������������������*���������. ity. In the ed tion c :hcy will not bc ��������� to the attention aw*.mages to be loyal support of ��������� '-, c o'. .r r;- !\ *. address to an ln''pec- /::'.!-. t i , ��������� r ; i .- * .i. hat ; >���������;** ns U. \d> suits from their use. Lastly, through the agency of the Better Farming Train, which was standing on the university grounds preparatory to starting out ou its tour of the province, there was revealed the practical common-sense manner in which thc university is carrying to the people far and wide the lessons learned as a result of the research work carried on at the university. The University of Saskatchewan is unique among institutions of its kind that it embraces within the scope of its activities, not merely the arts and sciences, but everything that closely touches thc lives and businesses of all classes of people, paying particular attention to thc primary industry of thc west, agriculture, whereas in most provinces and states -agricultural instruction is quite separate and distinct from thc universities. The site of thc University of Saskatchewan, consisting of 1,600 acres, is beautifully located on the banks of thc Saskatchewan River, overlook- -.nd j ing the city of Saskatoon. The inag- the | nificont buildings are built of native jlj.z j sti.nc, obtainable only a few miles the j rt\\:*ey, and year by year additional Iniihlin-s n:c erected. Ovcr $2,000,- c'-'.al } 000 bar, already been expended, and ��������� ������������������������������������-������������������ th*- !*!'imr: lc p!anr> call for the erection ].: *li ��������� ..;' ���������.. *'.ro:v. e">r more handminc build- ��������� i'i" j it- s -.nil il*-**. expenditure, of many ��������� '*.*���������** ' ::.fi-f-. million:*-, of dollars. ::!��������� i< I Ask for Minard's and take no other. in ' anrub'.'^ 3,730,000 :;.'|iiare miles iii ���������."���������.'���������:��������� !���������'. '-���������������������������or.'i fe'ii" lhc en lire world':- ���������.op*,'!.,'ion, allowi!!���������:���������; nearly on<* and . ������������������ ������������������ .1*,*, i- -,-|-.*-���������'���������< fi-ii* e'irll '.iT'-on. The Persian Gulf and its coasts are in summer about the hottest place on the earth's surface, a temperature of 120 degrees in the shade being not uncommon. Advertising Bill for Recruits Thc amount of money spent in newspaper advertising for recruits to the C.E.F. in all Canada was $45,184, according to a return tabled in thc commons at the request of Joseph Archambault (Chambly - Vercheres). Of this sum, $42,739 went to English papers, and $2,444 to French. In Que- ' bee $6,238 was paid to English papers and $2,262 to French papers. No I for Bladder Oat~-rrt: No 2 for Blocs a Skin DiKoaa-**< No. 3 for Ohronio "Weaknesses. oOuDBV-tBAnlNGCHEMISTS. PRICE IN KNr,LAND.3t. I>R.LECuKRCM-sd.Co.,HaverstocljRd..N\V .5. London. SEt TRADE MARKED WORD * THER*? I ON ' IS ON i-jdtt r.r.v- . * .v.-.-, -p0 r-.rvriVE -fuCKKTS. ( Alter tlie Sea Lions CONSTIPATED CHILDREN _ Children who suffer from'constipation, indigestion or any cf the other ailments due to a clogged condition of the bowels will find prompt relief through the use of Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which can always be depended upon to regulate thc bowels and sweeten thc stomach. They are absolutely safe and are sold under a guarantee to bc entirely free fro-fii opiates or other injurious drugs. Concerning them. Mrs. Thomas A. Boutot, Lake Baker, N.B., writes: "I am pleased to state that Baby's Own Tablets were of great help to mc when ray baby was suffering from constipation." Thc Tablets arc sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. You can make almost any man nervous by telling him that a policeman was asking about him. B. C. Fishermen Say One Will Eat 50 Pounds of Fish A Day Large numbers of sea lions on the British Columbia coast, which destroy annually vast quantities of food fish may be slaughtered and their hides placed on the market to reduce the world's leather shortage. The proposal, first put forward by Premier Oliver, has the approval of many experienced fisherman. One Prince Rupert pioneer declared that with three companions he had killed 700 sea- lions on the Queen Charlotte Islands in two days. The sea-lions, it is said, weigh from 2,000 to 2,500 pounds. The hides arc 'nearly an inch in thickness and make a tough and durable leather such as is used in workmen's gloves and saddles. Fishermen declare that a sea-lion will eat fifty lbs. of fish in a day' ������������**-& K~.~i.6v- ~ insist upoa Minard's Friend. Liniment Lumberman's fr m*tt44nm44s*a0mmmm\ This time of year i it's ������a good icleo to com id i n e ir es h fruit or i>errj e & with your morning dish of timtf^^m *aMM<M*lkti *-l~~mmm*. *MMHMI������ttHtHh, eMIVHiM)*. iSHftk M i M UeflL^'l'Sl^flMI ������ M M ST***" I .-iLrLi-:!:-^~.-r~-rrj f V?mt)mimt!<m~.n fllll������������e<e(o*-^4(|i*JilJ'; ��������� ^.prppy :~r ~4^V''im*Z~. m "31 '- Catarrh Cannot be Cured 1*y -LOGAT. A3*Tr.TCATIONS, as tliey cannot reach the seat of the tlise?;iFS. Catarrh Is a local disease, gi*e:;itly uifltienccei hy constitutional conelilions. 11 ALL'S CATARlill ME- "I.JICJNIi will cure* catarrh, it ia taken in- U-nially and acts tlnoiujh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. MALL'S CATAlU'ir MICDIClNJi is composed of some of Ihe best tonii"; known, combined with some of lhe best blood puriliera. The perfect roiubinalion of llii' inirreeliontn in HALL'S -r.ATA4-M--.lt MKIiICIN**** io what -producea r'.nch v.'0!'.;l:::*!i:! :c ',:'.!:: i.". c:;!:'.<*!*!:-!l roiielitionn*. "IJniWHista 75c. Te-uiuioni.-ilu free. I*. J. Che-ney &. Co., l'rops., Toledo, O. Manitoba's Wheat Production The total value of Manitoba's 1919- 1920 wheat crops ia estimated at $118,850,400. Last year the province had 2,913,000 acres sown to wheat, and the latest returns given show an average yield of 17 bushels'to tho acre. Automobile Like New KLEANALL AUTO Body Dressing* Gives your automobile a lasting and brilliant polish that does not catch dust. Removes all dirt and grease. Easily applied. Preserves the finish. RE-NU-ALL Auto Top Dressing- Made especially for leather, pantasote, mohair and rubber tops. Preserves the top and makes it waterproof. Leaves a rich, lasting enamel finish. Will not peel or crack. - Canadian Polishes, Limited, Hamilton - - Ont. -y The tallest grass is pampas. It is so tall that a man on horseback often cannot see ovcr it. s^y 0044:*% T^m-jA Knipire Building by Air In tin- (���������nurse of one year thc ends of the I.rilish Empire havc been reachr-d by .-urn aft from England, the Allan lie ha;' boon spanned, and the journey df over five thousand miles from Cairo le. the Cape has been "H-cnmplislicd. Twenty-five years :\\'r. 'Heel liUMi It \t;;\L\ till* el I*r n til nf Ce-eil Rhode*; to build a railway from C.epc Town l.o Cairo but geography prevented it. The airplane has at last "i *,'.*<* re-ilit** In hi*- el i'i n in. And e 11 e*;11ii**', ne.t. only hia. To reach Cairo by air, one p:i::;r<, over the fcari.in j'i'-j, ������������������-id t!'-* r.'i'.vay to India lie*?) ONLY TABLETS MARKED ARE ASPIRIN fr * tx... at m r> oxx ta .. ��������� f f Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross ��������������������� Ji*������>v������?r������ II ii ii a . tt- xjax-xjx i������-Ji un x ������r.4 vol delii?jhiftil /vnd ir in iuno ���������wil.l> Jvin<*. t ' It ih. jTX rr*. rf ������, * C ���������* JX MM tx0.JX 0 j, A P ~ Hi d-Ar1 JPX. -TX 4t..t ATX SPX Xrtt. * .0. 0 r X..U t . P 0. JP At <~ ������ # II u ...j^rMMrM I Am~^td^AxJ$ I l!i,; . i.: winpY'd Seraphim, -yii:', where e*d creatui'' '. ;.'l' >: n the palace'), ..i.i! ���������*.!. :!.;..*:,,!, ,A, :..*;>��������� i i", wiierr v/mg- Al tl.' i ml ..f 1917 Ce nn.ui.V Ir.tA i.u.i e* tli;in f'.l.l'iXi i.vonie*ii metal vvoik- i i'.. v: 11 1.110 Tho nixiiin "JJayfir" in Ui������ Mmmli- print of f-eiiuiti') Aspirin. Jt poal- ftf "Hay-ftr TaWcitn ������r Anpirln" vthith conteiina proper dlroctiaiin for Co-iia, IIctinlMchn. Tootlmelie, Karach*, N������u* ralgla, Lumbago, ltheumatlnm, Mourl" tliu, Joint Vi-lnn, mud Pulni goworiilly. Tin uox������������ or lu tabl������tn cant but a f<.w c������������it������. lidrg-ftr "limyot*' p-aolmgeij-*, Tliero itt trnly owe Anplvlvb-m^Staf^T^m-^^ twaiuh any "Wttytts*** AHOlrln In tlie> (rriilo nmrlc (re*itl*t������M*������el In C*i������*������<1-*i or nnveeen" KTanafitctiir* of -ttitim- we>ptli*iii*lel.'iil(|- <.f Nillli'Vlle'lie'lel. Willi*, tr f������ We* 11 liliOttti tt) W t AKplrll-J m**.!** Utft..*t Will !���������(: iilteiii|n*il wltle lie. ll |;fili'l**������l HuiXli inurl**, tls~ "-tltytir Uflr.X." ~"~ ~ "~" th'fily idiMitKUin iho only r,'������*nultio Afiplriti,���������tliii Anpirin pro.i*icritK!(l by phyfiieiiiiiH for ovcr niiuitoon yoaru unci lietw niuelek in Ciuiudu, Ahvityn buy an urihrolcim piu������ka-j������ ui il m M ..rf������+'*J4*^l������^J*itr^^^AU~f������-f*Uf������4j m^mmmim*wam!~i^mm~~-0mm-m **-"������ REVIEW, CBESTON, B> a Vl������*^r-ffli **^*S^^^' ^mtr I Winnipeg. ��������� The value of good roads as an aid to agriculture, as a factor in the development of the country and'*as an inducement to tourist traffic, were some of the topicss apart from the professional and technical uses that were discussed at the two sessions of the Canadian good roads convention here. Hon. F. C. Biggs, minister of public works, Ontario, declaring that the best way to increase production was to keep the boys on thc farms, said that---they had come to realize in the eastern province that they must have e-mf\-^nirarl ~rxr.r.~ tr.��������� \x ~.m. *-������'������ r ...-������.. xr v \r\x * \Jxtyt& xyj. rjiiliglii^ XUr. Sxrx-.r. lillj xiyry & to the consolidated schools and continuation schools, they were providing so that the children on the farms would not have to travel to the towns to obtain the education required to fit them for their life's work. Herbert Cuthbcrt, executive secretary of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association, asserted that one million dollars would be spent in Canada each year by American tourists if the Dominion possessed a national highway. A. P. Sandlcs, secretary of the National Crushed Stone Association, of Columbus, Ohio, asserted ihat there had- been a reaction on the rates on road building and Mr. Biggs, commenting on these freight charges, observed that he could see no reason or common sense on the part of thc Dominion government, if, after giving a grant to improve roads construction they would permit the railways to increase the freight rate on stone. Budget in Committee Luxury Tax Will Likely be Subjected To Some Changes Ottawa.���������The formal budget debate out of the way, consideration of the budget resolution in committee will open with the least possible delay. Here, in all probability discussion will be protracted, covering possibly a week or so. Provisions made in regard to income tax and business profits tax are expected to go through without a doubt. The luxury taxes will be subjected to some changes, it is thought, particularly with a view, to making their administration more workable. Since the budget was brought down the minister of finance has been in constant receipt of representations with regard to the luxury taxes and the sales tax. Important points have been brought "up and notice will no doubt bc taken of some of the suggestions. In addition to any amendment which the finance minister may propose, it is likely that a number will be submitted by members of the opposition. Continue Wheat Standards in U.S. Reduction Urged Would Decrease Return to Farmers Washington.���������Continuation of the present federal wheat standards was decided upon by Secretary Meredith in an opinion covering hearings held to inquire into dissatisfaction in the central northwest with existing grades for hard red spring and Durum wheat. Request for lowering the present standards, the secretary announced would tend to decrease the return to farmers while advocates of the change argued that the producer would receive more money for his wheat. - The federal standards establised in 1917 and revived in 1918 have been operative only under* fixed price and war conditions, the secretary stated, adding that opportunity for fair tests of their merits or defects have now been afforded under normal marketing conditions. Bid Sir Thos. Lipton Good Luck - Japan Suspects Plot Negotiations for Buffer Siberian State Are All Off Honolulu.��������� Japan has broken off negotiations with the Russian Bolsheviki for the formation of a buffer ���������fate in Siberia, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Juji, a Japanese newspaper here. The breach in negotiations came about as & result of Japan's discovery of a plot to undermine General Sem- inoff, commander of the all-Russian forces in Siberia and bring the Baikal region under thc Bolsheviki, thc cable stated. Some Profit in Clothing -~~������������������ ������ Farmer Sold -Wool For Fifty Suits .*������ d-L \ y d-L^. . ������������������������������������������������������*.������. .. etixu sjiu- v/iic vvitn tne Price - Toronto.���������The Globe published thc following despatch from Hickman, Ky.: Rey Shaw, a well-known farmer living near Hickman, took 200 pounds, of wool to Hickman the other day, which he sold for 30 cents a pound, or for $60.00. Then he purchased a suit of clothes for his son, and found that the money he received for the wool was just enough to,, pay for the suit. He says there are about four pounds of wool in a suit of clothes, and on that basis the wool he sold will, make fifty suits, which is sold at $60 a suit, would bring the seller $3,000. Allowing one-half for labot and other materials going into the suit, somebody will get a return of $1,500 on a $60 investment, hc figures. Safeguard Interests in Persia London.���������In reply to a question in the house of commons regarding the Bolshevik activity in Persia, Cecil B. Harmsworth, under-secre'ary for foreign affair, said the Pers'an minister in London had been in constant touch with the British foreign office, and a complete understanding had been reached that both Persian and British interests would be safeguarded. She Says She Can Now Do Her Work RS. M. MAGNANT GIVES THE CREDIT TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Her Back Ached and She was Always Tired, Bin; She States She Found The Relief She Longed For in Dodd's Kidney Pills. St. Lina, Alt:**., True 7lh.���������(Special). ���������"Thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills I can now do my work." So ua.vs Mrs. M. Magnant, a well known and highly respected resident of this place Mrs. Magnant was a sufferer from that terrible weariness so many women * "My bark aclicd," she says, "and I felt so tired all the time." But she used Dodd's Kidney Pills. She persevered with them, taking sixteen bo.ii.;. iu all, with tin: i'c-jIiIl give;, iu thc glad words of the opening paragraph. Other women in all parts of Can- nda make the* same statement. 'J hev vviic welkin-el -.town Willi wc.n iiit*>������, weaklier,:; and pain, and found tlu*. re lief Ihcy longed for in Dodd's Kidney Pills. I'or sirU kidney;, are the cause of the- gnat majority oi the ills lroni whieh ueillle ii .sulVe.r. To trc.it {belli (lie: Uiehii ys iuu.*-l be- St I 'eiigtht'iicrf "jO they will strain all the.* inipuritirs out of the bleienl. A:,!; v,;*:r :i;*i;*;!ib'i:v: :? DntM's Ki'!- Respect Wishes of Canada Do Not Consider it Advisable to Publish Correspondence London.���������In thc house of commons recently the colonial undcr-sccretary of state said it had been ageed by the British and Canadian govern merits that it would be inadvisable to publish at present the correspondence regarding the appointment of a Canadian representative at Washington. Percy Hurd and Sir Richard Cooper demurred somewhat at this answer but Andrew Bonar Law said that thc British government must consider also the desires of thc Canadian g''������v- ernmont in such matters. Starts For America in Quest of the C"��������� W'th Wee "B-*->2>* -xP+mjm * m ������','���������* ~t.~t.-Z- ^mAtx^4i0.S~ Shamrock IV, London.��������� Crowds of people were at the station to wish Sir Thomas Lipton bon voyage and good luck in his quest for the American cup, with his boat Shamrock IV. against either the Resolute or the Vanitie. Dowager Queen Alexandra, in expressing her hopes that Sir Thomas would win with the Shamrock IV. said: "Certainly I am confident, but I am glad I am not too sure, for then there would be no sport for anyone." overnmen or Anothei -o Mo Military Compulsion Signing of Peace Treaty Has Rescinded Conscription In Germany Berlin. ��������� It is semi-officially announced that no law will be enacted abolishing compulsory military service which is demanded by the peace treaty, because the national assembly's acceptance of the treaty automatically rescinds thc former compulsory resolutions. This objection has been issued in, view of the allegations that Germany is not carrying out the provisions of the treaty. It is also announced that the minister of defence will issue a decree forbidding discharged soldiers to carry service rifles aud hand grenades. This order is somewhat belated, as according to reports, thousands of discharged men all over thc country arc in possession of their full army outfits. A few days ago the police seized, nea*r Hanover, 194 hidden rifles and 190 swords and 10,000 cartridge?. The Newsprint Situation Sir Henry Drayton Tells Manufacturers Government Will Insist On Domestic Supply Ottawa.���������The conference with the newsprint manufacturers announced in the house took place in the finance minister's office. Sir Henry Drayton told the manufacturers that the government was much disturbed to find that, knowing the agreements made last fall, twenty-five percent of tho *^*>.1.r ������A.r-Pfi^nn-.f . rx t^ n x. n rt ������"������ ......... X. . next* j xLy, vv X4������4c.}jy4 o ill -wciixciuci VV Cl I. i*A-*_- ing the period of suspension owing to inability to get newsprint paper, although willing to pay current prices for export to foreign countries. Ha said the government would insist upon the domestic requirements being supplied as they represent only 15 percent Oi tne totai proo.ucti.oii. The situation is still regarded as very serious. The publishers are emphasizing the point that the total amount of newsprint necessary to the continued existence of the 26 daily newspapers affected represents less than two percent of the exports of newsprint and that they ask for no favors regarding price. The publishers state that the great majority of the mills are keeping their Canadian customers supplied, and that the present crisis has been caused by the attitude of a very small minority. The Hearst newspapers also had a representative in Ottawa interviewing the government regarding newsprint supplies. It is said that the consumption of newsprint of the Hearst papers is 200,000 tons, a substantial portion of which is made in Canada. Winnipeg.���������Asserting that the Canadian Wheat Board cannot exercise control over the 1920 crop- unless its authority is renewed at the present session of parliament, thc executive committee of the Canadian Council of Agriculture telegraphed the Dominion government, urging that steps be taken to have government control of the wheat crop for at least another year. The resolution as forwarded to Ottawa, recalls a resolution of the council of agriculture adopted last January, favoring government control of ti-,, wheat crop of 1920-21, provided Geddes Given Honorary Degree Washington.-��������� George Washington university, at its ninety-ninth annual announcement exercises conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassador to the United States. Ambassador Geddes delivered the commencement address. Will ISfri-as-B Otf-fi It til -vxixix. vaai' vaa���������������S ���������" iii liOodon Cabinet Grants Permission to Soviet Government London.���������As thc first result of the meeting of Gregory Krassin, Russian Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, with Premier Lloyd George and members of the British cabinet, thc soviet government, according to the Evening Standard, has been granted permission to open immediately a central trading office in London. At this office, thc newspaper says, an endeavor will be made to organize an exchange of goods with British traders. that "controlled bu3"ing should be discontinued on the part of overseas importers of Canadian wheat," points out that the conventions of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba organized farmers subsequently approved of this resolution and asserts that "there is no indication of the lifting, of government control of buying for foreign export, as to affect the marketing of the next crop." The resolution continues, "Whereas the present Canadian Wheat Board exists under and in virtue of the provisions of the War Measures Act and cannot exercise its power ovcr wheat grown in Canada in 1920 unless its existence is continued for another year by an act of parliament at the present session; "Therefore the Canadian Council of Agriculture would strongly urge the government; before prorogation of the parliament this session, to take the necessary steps to have the powers of thc Canadian Wheat Board continued for at least another year. The Death Warrant Delivered No defence can be offered when you apply Putnam's to a sore corn ���������the offender has to die. Nothing so certain as to quickly cure corns as Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor; try Putnam's, it's free from acids, and painless. 25c. bottles sold by all dealers. Rain Ends Forest Fires St. John, N. B.��������� Heavy rain in Northern New Brim.1.wick and other district.*; put an end to the menace of many fires. Two new fires were reported near Newcastle, and another on the southwest Mirimichi, but they are under contiol. Situation in Victoria and Madawaska counties i3 much iniprov"-el. The- fire- nl Glennir* on the Frederic-ton and Grand Trunk railway in Suubury county, hii.1* burned abo'.it 1,200 acres. Yukon Free of Ice Dawson, Y. T.���������The Yukon River i;i now entirely free*, from ice front X-i.tl.C J_.i,ij.U ������l. ilUl iilVv'rllU. jsl\ vices front inti'iie.r .Alaska nay :ill re'stiic- tlons there against* travel because of ���������.~(l. , ���������.-.. i..-,..rr i.tlm.l ~. Xi ..it..... it...t ... x, ir^lrlj, Itlyt.tt ,1.4 kllt.1 ir have been no new c;\:*c-*. in thr. last I'l days. Tlu- first arrivals from Mayo Camp briii*- bichly favorable reports of silver prospect;; in thr Kcno Hill SNUFFS OUT A COLD IN A FEW MOMENTS CI ears The NostriiS, Stops Sneezing Heals the Throat Quickly Catarrhozone Works Wonders Lots oT people used to let thcir colds "work oil" ��������� they suffered a whole lot, sneezed around the house, till the whole family finally caught, the iiiieclion. Nowadays colds are. cured by Cat- ai'i'Iio/onc before they really get a good start. This healing vapor' full of pure essences, gives instant relief. Il nils tlu: hi e.-riiiiiiii* organs with a healing, tioolhiiig vapor that relieves irritation at once. Ordinary colds are cured in ten minutes. Absnhite-- lv sure' for Catarrh niiel bi -t*limit trouble it works like n charm. Ca- t'M'rho/.oiif- is a permanent euiie* for bronchitis and throat trouble. Not an experiment ��������� but; a cure that'N guaranteed. Get "Calarrhozone." today, and beware of substitutes. Tlie dollar outfit is guaranteed, mul sinall Nizc 50c: trial uize^2-5c, nt all dealers. Troops Are Gathering Sensational Reports of Concentration Of Bavarian Forces Comes From Potsdam Berlin. ��������� Thc Tageblatt publishes under reserve sensational reports of thc concentration of Bavarian troops in thc neighborhood of Potsdam, and that Prince August Wilhelm, of Prussia, son of the former emperor, is i playing a prominent part in the move- j ment. It also publishes a rumor that j the authorities intend in future to , arrest all pacifists and a number of ! prominent Leftists. Shortage of Laborers in West Calgary, Alta.���������That '.he west could absorb at least 20,000 tu-vn for railway construction, farm work and mining, was the statement made by Grant Hall, vice-president of the Canadian I'.ixihi.: Railway, in ilu: e_uui.*>e ut au interview here. D. C. Coleman, vice-president of western lines, who was also present, COIiiu Hied tills Isle,11 -aiuji Lege,. Ihcy stated that there was a -scarcity of unskilled labor in thc cast today, also, but not to the same, extent u.% in western i.aiiaela. Chief of Police St. Paul, Minn.���������Thomas ]���������'. Campbell, for three" years chief upeciu'l agent in th-"* M inne--:ot:i bur���������*���������:'.*u of iu- v: ti;*,:) ti'in, department* of ju-'.ti���������"���������'���������, h *"������:". ac.cepte-d the post of chief ot police Weather Aids Wheat Crop Brandon.���������The rains and cold weather of the past few days have been of immense benefit to the crop in the Brandon district. One week ago, due to the dust storms, many fields looked brown and bare. Today everything is green and the roots of the wheat are driving deep down in th-s earth, making for a vigorous and sturdy growth and a promise of ability to withstand drought, should there be one at a later date. ��������� *" ��������� '" ��������� ��������� ; ��������� ��������� ., . mrmrSS. K( . The Richest Mixed Farming District in British Columbia. Prices $16 to $20 an acre Payments ^)vei������Iovei ten years VANDF.RHOOF is the bu'.inoj-s centre and pr. .- cipal tow: i of tlie N'<v:i:*!.i Vallty. TT-TF.RF. ART. OPFMTMr,R for* Veterinary Surgr.-.in, ware and Drug Store:-, paper, Pool-room, and lint of business. lT:*: N e w: I'VI" Write i .'or pat.lI*liU*t, I;:. 1-ine.lse.ekers rait - li Iii H. C.1 UGH & CO. 211-13 Somerset liblg., WINNIPEG - - MAN. And Vandcrhoof. R. C. iwWeiiiiyiWiiiM ������������������KSi'W^ ^���������Jke***!**^*.;^**. -n-al-MJU^ ik*t i*-i-~tmimiiie~uti riHHlnn>lMM������eMMWl<������Af-^ iSS^mmmmm^&smsSSBSMi THE CBBSTON BEVIEW Stop, Look, Listen Use More Care Tons of Steel are Harder Stop Than Any Motor Car Made to Careless and thoughtless driving oi motor cars have cost the lives of many people and millions of dollars damage since the auto came into general use in the United States and Canada The railroads of both countries have been forced to pay out large sums of money in damages. It should be remembered by all drivers of motor cars that a train has to run on tracks and that a under the guidance of a deputy coroner. In Youngstown, Ohio, speeders are sentenced to hold watch beside the dead body of their victim or at the hospital bedside of the injured victim. New York City makes the speeders go througg practically the same procedure on arrest that they would the most daring criminal. Photographs and finger prints are taken and a "rogues" gallery is maintained. Grand Jury Report St. Louis gives a splendid example how serious the public are considering this question. In that city a grand jury was in session for four months and two-thirds of a lengthy report submitted dealt with recommendations for the safety of the citizens of the city. Undoubtedly much of these facts motor car has a certain amount of bear on accidents on streets of the freedom in this regard. It should 'different cities, nevertheless, it be remembered that a motor car shows how public opinion is shap- can be stopped within a few feet ing in the United States in regard while it often takes far more than to careless drivers. There is no one hundred yards for a train to reason in the world why a driver stop. Always look before crossing of a motor car cannot proceed a railroad and be sure to approach along a city street or a country the crossing at a speed such that, road with full control of his allows you perfect control of your ! machine. Automobiles are built machine. | for business and pleasure and not The growing list of fatalities for the purpose of killing people from motor cars is alarming. Ini but they are not fool proof and the United States it lias reached probably never will be. such a stage that the public is crying out against it and in some cities The Chicago Tribune, printed an editorial recently as follows: 'Tn some novel plans of punishment I emphasizing the great number of have been put in force. In Chicago I /i^o*n-.c awA ���������;���������.-.;.-i^oo nonooit W speeders are sentenced to make a slow trip through the morgue Two Carloads Mason & Risch Pianos Just Arrived They consist of beautiful styles and finish. Can be bought on easy terms, at very little-1 more than pre-war prices. Write or phone, or call at��������� Mason & Risch, Ltd. Phone 41. P.O. Box 615 NELSON, B.C. sSiryFan ivi U **-���������*������bh s CRESTON Best Quality Dairy Butter Buttermilk Cream Milk always on sale. Delivered anywhere in town. *- Shipped to any point. F'RED K. SMITH motor car accidents The Tribune is trying to bring home to the average motorist- that a great majority of mishaps are the result of carelessness. Pedestrians Careless . It is an aphorism that an auto- mobilist must not only watch himself but the other fellow as well. Drivers often are victims of the carelessness of others. And this is just as true of pedestrians as motorists. ''Too many pedestrians fail to observe the simple precaution of "stop, look and listen.*' Too many pedestrians insist upon personal privilege to the point of disastrous collision with an automobile. A motorist may plainly be beyond his rights by speeding, by thrusting his car over a crossing, or by driving on the wrong side of the road. Tlie fact that a .motorist is guilty of gross law violation hardly compensates the pedestrian who persists in martyrdom to establish the legality of his position and the lawlessness of motorists. "A pedestrian,haughtily conscious of his rig)it to cross a street, will saunter casually, though the pavement be slippery Mid though there is not the slightest assurance that the approaching motor, tons of -steel, will not resist, the brakes and skid down upon him. There is no ques tion here of the pedestrian's rights; tin; motorist clearly may be at* fault, but what principle has been reinforced after the pedestrian lias been killed or injured?" At Railway Crossings Investigations have cleai'ly shown that often motorists will not take proper precautions at railway crossings, appearing to act in practically the same manner as the pedestrian in the above quotation. They seem to forget that the train, thousands of tons of steel and wood, has perhaps gathered a momentum since its last stop that would either send the train tumbling into the ditch, killing many passengers and doing thousands of dollars of damage by the sudden applications of brakes, or that it might skid far enough to mean the death of all those iu the motor car and the destruction of the car. A swiftly moving train cannot stop as quickly as a motor car and a passenger train carries a heavier load of human freight than many ears can do. Motorists should constantly remember this. They should slow down and look for approaching trains. A few minutes at a- railway crossing may save your life. It may save the lives of many passengers. An engineer will probably be made unfit when he hits your motor car. Statistics prove that many engineers become physically unfit for their positions through just such accidents. It takes away their nerves. U.S.A. Statistics According to the annual report of the National Highway Protective Society, dated January 1 1918, there were 455 persons killed by automobiles on the national highways of New York state including New York city/in 1912 and 837 persons killed by automobiles on these highways in 1917���������an increase of approximately 100 per cent, in five years. The Society's report furnishes proof,besides railroad experience and records, chat railroad grade crossing slaughter was due to recklessness and tlie assest- ing companions, who almost invariably accompany drivers, and that these are the factors to be dealt with vigoriously and rigorously if there is to be a cessation of street and railroad grade crossing accidents. The alarming increase in the number of accidents to motors at highway crossings with the attending shattering of the nerves of en- ginemen and t|ieir incapacitation for the very' responsible' duties of their positions caused the Illinois Central Railroad Company sometime ago, to have observations made at certain highway crossings on their system for the purpose of noting the conduct of persons about to cross their track. It was seen that seventy-five per cent, of the people neither stopped, looked or listened for approaching trains but crossed the railway without apparently the sligbest thought for the safety of either themselves or anyone else. Foil Sat^k���������Faim wagon, double beix, spring seat, whiffletroes and neck- yoke, all in good order, $05. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop. Piano Foh Sat.k���������Ernvr'l piano, in -rood condition. $250. .7. A. P. Crompton, Creston. Don't Experiment for Its Expensive especially when its in the Automobile line. We have the best grades of lires Auto Accessories iii id an -mm, --I icxpenericeu Mechanic 1 I a N ���������"Airfc ft n-"*-** TlimxPP' mt '*���������i ijBMlin-i-���������" ���������> -'.m~r A fjTTI.f CARIt VJOIVi.O HAVE "jAVED THIS BE Cf'mjfx^- 1 .1l* I.i, " H II .I.) I'l' 1 4 11... OTES Don't hold your sales notes until they mature. Any Branch of this Bank will advance you money on them. If you prefer, place your sales notes with us and we wiii collect them when due, and credit your VX4~lKr*JttXX.t OF Ct-mNj-JyA. CRESTON BRANCH, C. W. ALLEN, Manager. for the Summer in the famous Watson's and Penman's manufacture. LADIES'VESTS Short Sleeves at 35e., 45c., 55c., 95c. Extra large size 80c. Sleeveless style 35c, 45c., 55c, 75c, 95c. Combinations at $1, $1.50, $1.85. Boys' Combination Balbriggan Undersuits Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 at $1.00 \ IV /I r-x xrx. ' rx l^f 4-. I l^v *~. r-r- J-*J-4-t --V -^m. ,-v % T-irfx j-. v*������ 4"! iviCii S i3ciiL������i lii^ciii onuio cinvi Drawers at $1.00. Men's Combinations A variety of styles and materials at 2.00, 2.50,; 3.85 to $6.00 per suit. LC& ib sion Mercantile Company LIMITED r Shippers I A ttentlon ������ ^^ HE DOMINION EXPRESS COMPANY advise us that they will not accept packages later than 11.30 C.P.R. or 12.30 Town Time for shipment same day. We would therefore ask our Growers to kindly give us their assistance by bringing in their produce early. .rower LIMITED <*<|iii|niu'iil .is c;\\\ he I mil ul in jiiiv un In (lute j������urawe. ���������OrsstGR Auto & Supply A Good Investment ���������nr^HFt money you save, earns interest ���������*- when deposited in our Savings Department, and both principal and interest are safe and can be obtain* ed whenever required. Open an account to-day. fl8A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE p r> c nrwtn Mr-.ir-.iv; I ' Hi \y"\- I.' I ������ \ I I .. , PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000.00*) r,i 1'''','!'-TsM y.TlAMCTT C! C Bc-ir."'! jef-...-../-..��������� .������*-*ei--'*****-IM^ t0*:*m-0.t������������.-,<%t -*U*4Jmx#aiftlit,tfMl fltffj ..BM CRESTCK BEVIEW *���������>*���������.' i-ii'; w.i ��������� i������r ���������*- ***. , The'inoviiig picture theatre at Natal has W-^in%cr~ operations; The McDonald Jam Co. at Nelson wants 550 tons of soft fruits for this year's operations, with a' liking - for about 200 tons each of strawberries and raspberries. ���������'���������- - - Foa~SAX^i-^Eai-ty csrbtrage -phnYrr-r and DahisVi-BullEea-31" cairtiaKe-phihtsi 75c. per 100. R. Stewart, Creston. i-,,��������� ;."V*������# ��������� _ " tt. t-':*-rt Th-e sa-wmil! at Nasusp is putting in ' another- -evgiiife -ariff'-bofter and will shortly be running night and day shifts. - ce ~ r.iSrg $:*, i. .-.(' In and Let im Examine Your t tou FREE If you are tired of being bothered by hurting, tender feet, here is your chance to get immediate relief and permanent correction. You are invited to consult this foot K'-'-'-'^ialts'fr while h~* ic K*������*b������ He Will Be Here K ~~*o~i!i wait until the last minute and, maybe, lose your chance to get foot comfort Come in any time during business hours ~m4 folk i^over v*it|i the ���������ecpeit -\vv~m\w0-i9~\ __ _ ^^ Scholl JsppsissiaQr'. is no need suffer from any foot trouw^ iihy isdrei Be it 'm~Pm0&Bj0--\ of ever so-serious this specialist who is a member dfthS Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl the noted foot authority, can show you the way to immediate relief and to ultimate Foot Comfort if you'll step in and give him ffie chance. He can telf just what the cause of your trouble is, fcuid he knows the remedy. Improve Foot Appearance ��������� '.,. "1* "'��������� -���������' " A . '-"A" '���������'��������������� .'���������*���������������������������* J _..35..i':>* .">*? " S$o lasher sized ������? ������d!fl!y shaped shoes needed. Wear the kind you like in perfect comfoit Hie-Dr. SchoJS Appliances actually Improve the grace and beauty of thc feet "Watch Your Feet" A ���������ByjVT iJBL.i*#I*rllji f\\- H./4 ixiNis up fitf We can supply Portland Cement Lime Brick Shingles Lumber Jill P)'/.i"rv l.l\A grades. n F iii" "e ���������*��������������� I.IIV ���������ffSjSt iiiiiiiiKi HiiiiimiiV -*-*���������'*������.- ' M te*' LIMITED H lr������ The army of berry pickers that wiii be required for the strawberry harvest afc Wynndel thisv season will n6t*-lack for shppMes of* 6yery sort, to-say .nothing., ofr opportunity to secure refreshments rtl^aj^ar-aahy^ys in demancl by those engaged, in work of this sprt. /"With tkireTna-lndable enterprise" the weii-'Kiipvvn-storerdf ^Butterfield & Son has!bfeen pot-in tfee best possible shape to tuke-e&qpo.pS this rush trade as, wt-11 as b^vQuUuj^t*j\e.uHisibess of taeir regu- lar jBi^slQ'Piers.,. vvhile,'Manager Dewar of fcher*Wyrindei Mercantile Co.." Has also^^oftn-mgaf lined up to be equally Hcc-anunodattijg.'.-. At the Butterfield store more room has? been provided by including the old. -sui\. parlor as well as that part formerly occupied as the postoffice in thf*-store -proper; the postal 'business being**-.now transacted, in quarters created out of the sun parlor. In addition-to which a verandah has been placed around the front'and this is to be utilized as the ice cream parlor.* Kor the ice cream feature a decided improvement has been made in the securing of the equipment to serve sodas, sundaes, etc., while hygenic spoons are to be used, which are destroyed after but the one using. While it will be impossible to do away with the Indian trade entirely the Baiterfields' haye arranged so that the; reds will be served from dishes^ spoons, glasses, etc, that will he exclusively for the Xi.dian trade. This year a stock of bananas, oranges, lemons, etc.. will always be avail able, and ' tocks of bread, biscuits, -, canned meats and fruits will never fail. Another welcome addition* to the lines hitherto carried -.will he a range .of canvas, and rubber .shoes, hosiery for men and ladies, and a line of furnishings and soft wear that is always in demand. And. most important of all, Mr.-Butterfield assures that there will (always-be a staff of helpers that will provide prompt and efficient seryice at all times. So far jj-K it", 1Q . T\*f}eC������*S'-i1*t������ "t-rsftt ^u-nphonfc ������; j -JJO- operate certainly the Wynndel stores have done most everything possible to make things cotnfortrble for the 1920 berry season. - cabbage which is expected here in ���������about:two .weeks. ��������� '- New potatoes-^there have been none on the-market fl,s yet, and it is expected that .there, will not be any imported front the "other* side on account of the high price; therefore the first receipts :of new- potatoes-front* B. G. should *cpn������-: mand yqcy! gqpd pric.es., .... . . ��������� , .... Gooseberries are arriying in limited quantities, and selling afc $4.25 tb ������4.75 per crate. The supply does;nofc in any way equal the demand. Grand Forks rej6ices greatly these days -in* the. news, that JMigs, Bunty Mauley, a native daughter of the Boundary metropolis, h*4s just scored a big hit as a moving picture star. Out of 20,000 candidates she. was recently chosen to play a leading role. At Cranbrook the pool room license^ fee-has been raised from ?.& to, $7.50." Aid. Flowers wants them closed at 11 o'clock instead of twelve, his argument being, according to the- Courier, "that it would have- a/ tendency to keep boys and girls off the streets late at night." What ftext will these Cranbrook girls fee up to. - For Sale���������0 h.p. Big Chief gosoline engine in perfect condition;-! horse, broken single, double and saddle; two: Sliortltorn raUch1" cows, ^shley Goopef, Wynndel, ������. Ha. 2095 ���������S\i***5*iisr* * ERl^Q si- -(.<A Meets THIRD THUKSDAY of each month at Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ;-..������, .... . .. i ERIC OLSON, W.M t Nui ICE ���������HMMMM Prairie fruit markets comtnissioner J. A.' Grant of Calgary has ji'ist issued the first of bis 1920 market bulletins in vi-hich he has the following observa- tions.as to crop pi-ospects afid prices : Pears will be a heavy crop in B.C. this year, h>ws from every fruit growing centre.* confirms this. Plums and pi-unes will be an average crop and so will peaches, cherries and apricots. Reports from the principal stone fruit growing- centres ail suggest a very heavy setting of fruit, if the June drop is moderate a big crop of stone fruit is assured. Fall apples are light; so are Jonathans, and.*. Wagner, Wealthy, always a heavy yielel is reported at 75 per cent, of last year's crop, Mcintosh Reds are very heavily set and so are Delicious and Winesaps. The average will be under last year's yield.* but the young trees coming into be-iring will likely increase the -total tonnage beyond last year's output. Strawberries are about 80 per cent, last year's crop. Raspberries about 80 per cent. ,. Blackb'enies and Loganberries about Ho per cent. There is about 400 acres of small fruit added to the acreage this year. The minimum price of straws, rasps, and logans will be about $4.50 f.o.b. shipping point, gooseberries, reel currants ami black currants from $2.50 to $3.50; Cherries, Bings and Lamberts about $2.50; Windsors, etc., $2.25, sour $2.00, . basket crat.es. Apples will range from $2.25 to $H.00 at opening price; grade No. 1 A Delicious and Mcintosh class, $3.00; Wealthy and Wagners, grade No. 1 B.. about $2.25. It is too early to give cxiict apple prices. Apricots. $2.25. 4 basket crate feu- No. 1; $2.00 for No. 2 in peach boxes. Plunkett. & Savage, the well-known Calgary fruit wholesalers, are also issuing a weekly bulletin on market conditions as they find them in Calgary, Lethbridge and Edmonton, in which cities they have distributing houses. Their first market letter, on linos in which local growers are at present interested, is as follows : During Liu* week lhe first shi|Miients of B.C. berries reached this market and sold at around $7.50 to $H50 per (.-rate. Quality ���������u'as' none too good, being green and not properly matured. The coining week we look for good heavy supplies. There will bo at least two or throe carload lots, come in, and should clean up quickly at. this price an the market has been very uhort. few the last ten days or two weeks. Hood Hiv<M-H elm-inj"' the week, wold frei-lv at. from $0.00 to $0.50 per crate. Stock was particularlv fine. Apples, cold storage stock, is now practically cleaned up and the jobbers are a uniting supplies of new storks from California which will be in two or three weeks. (Mierrieu have been coming in very freely from .California and are- bein-*; ��������� ee|e*l ������i#. ������.������������������������������������������������������������ bi������������l������ ������������������'i**'i*'>, t!H1M������-lv *t.75 for 10 ll>. box. Tbe market is going to bee quite lehoi I. nn <:|m*i I it *-* duii**g (becoming w������.-ck. An;v cherries reaching beit- iieeio VViihlimgie-.il ur Oregon Hhould command good prices during lln- week. Cabbage���������the cabbage* market locally is liitltier i-luggi-nli on account ol ho many c.u*i. i-.'.aching heiv **u a. eMni.igu- iiient hit-In when the- ('alifornia niarlu-t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons holding Crown Lands ox- Lots in Townsite subdivisions under agreements for sale from whom the pm-chase money on such lands or Townsite Lots "remaining unpaid is oyerdue are required to - make pay?, ment, within six months frq-tn .the date of this Notice, either of the full amount due, together with interest thereon, if any be due, or a substantial propor-* tion of such amount, which must a-t least cover the full interest due to cfate together with evidence that all-taxes, whether Municipal or Provincial, haye been paid, failing which the agreements for sale will be cancelled, as provided by Section 70 of the '-'Land Act," Chapter 129, Revised Statutes of 1911. G. R. NADEN.:--. Deputy Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C., April 1st, 1S20. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with'an Amendment) to the "Townsite Proportionat-s-vAllotr ment Act" passed at the last session of the Legislature any person- holding an agreement foi- sale from the Crown in respect to the purchase at Auction of Town or City lots or lands within the site or suburb of a, town, payment for which has not been made in full, and who wishes to obtain a proportionate allotment of such land in consideration of the monies ahready paid., must file application in tha*trespect** on or'before the 1st day of Septeiober, 1020..'..on which date the privilege of obtaining a proportionate allotment will cease and any person in arrears of payment under an agreement for sale as aforesaid failing to make application as stipulated will thereafter be debarred from taking advantage of su������h privilege, and will be .subject-to .the fulfilment of the terms of the sale and the provisions of, J.}������?v'I'^and Act" govern ^ng,overdue purchase money, in connection with which special attention is drawn tqth^n.otipeappearipg in the current issvie of this p������>per. GEO. R. NADEN, Deputy Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria. B.C., May 5th. lt>20. Is there any Meat in jthe House? This is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But why worry? ���������*���������*-"������������������ Mm ������ *\0mmn r\~-\~-*-p-*it*+ r-f Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Hani Lunch Meat Bolo(*nat &c. are always to tie had here*. In meatu notliing quito equals 'Shamrock' productti. Duck Creek Daylight Store and uname are now prepared to handle their ICE CREAM trade in the ^mosfc lip-to date ' arid HYGI Plain Ice Cream, Sundaes and Sodas : ^ *f <-? . -- - '" Soft ������)rinks. Cider Two Per Cifnt. Beer Screened Verandah and lots of air for hot weather. We ask our friends in Creston J C������: J xz. - i ;-_ z.i . miss uirum uu tun in Rivera uo the onoe overt , . ���������w Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to ?2v6e a*������ aCTe. , -~ - .- . * t hperemption now confined to'surveyed lands only. Recpcds will be granted covering only iand suitable for agricultural purposes and which isnoTi-ftm^rhand: ^Partnership pre--emp^iopBi.atK>l"iahed. but parties of not more than four may arrange- ,* for adjacent pre-emption* --S^i^aoint' residence' ������it"~-^c������-ttaKnB lieifessary improv-'^ntegts qioi tSsfas&rVs Vteuws. * ;_ -* ' ~.'4&-f **-*;- -������ _----���������-;.-��������������� Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and ma^o** improvements to value of $10 per acre,* intSffiding clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptbr in occupation not less than 3 years, and lias-made proportionate improveiTients; rie may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificated 1b������- proveraent aud trStusferliifi claim. RecokdS'without p>rim\fieeift*-'-re3Si- dence may be Issued, rarovide^ appli cant malces impTOVjmen-gs-^nfe^tent of ?300 per annumHatid-redtt'-da'st year. 6 -fiACll Failure to mak������3> ipiprovements #**? H m or record same will ,-ppe^ate as for feiture. Title cartn6t*berobtained in less than 5 years,,anA improvements of $10.00 per a<JrJ6. fecluding 5 acres cleared and cultivate***, and residence" of at least 2 years are required, x. Pre-emptor holding, grown grant may record another pro-emptlon. if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without act mil .occupation. Provided statutory improvements- rmade and residence maintained on -Crown -granted land. - * ~T Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesitea; title to be obtainedNafter fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions. For gra?irjg and Industrial purposes areks exuieeSing . WO: acres may be leased by one person or company. ' Mill, -factory -or IndostriaT -eltea on timber "land ' not: eXc^attiTg, fO-* acres may bo purchased r conditions include payment of stumpage. ���������-- Natural hay meadows Inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Robato of ono-half of coat of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is mado. *���������< PRE-EMPTi.RS������ FREE QRANT8 The j^ope of thfsrAct Is enlarged to Include all p-arRonfi Joining and oerv- ing with HJs NTaJesty's ^orcoa. -The tlmfc within -e*h*lch thc heirs or doviaoes of a deceased pro-omptor may apply for titio under this Act Is extended from for -oho year from tho doath of mio>i porftnn, nn formerly, until" one ycrtr after the conclualon of tlio pr-skient war. This privilcgo is also mado^ retroactive, im. No fees relating to pre-emption-Tore duo or pnyablo by soldiers on -preemption's recordedzafter Juno 28 fOlS Taxoii are re nil t (tod for flvo ycor-i Provision for rcfurn of moneys ac- 4, 1014, on account of payments, fees or tiixes on bOUllcrs' pre-emptions Intercut on agreements to purchase \������������Vn.������������ clty l0*1������J">������u' ������y mombeni of Allied 1-orces, or depondonts, acqtilred v...^v-. y,. .i.w,, X.XJX, joJliilLcO IIUIII ������ll- Hutment to March ff. 1������20. QUD-PUrjCHACCnC OF CROWN X, L^NDa. Provision mado for luauanco of Crown firnntn t-o nub-ritirrhnreorn of CYovvir* l^iiulu. iicqulrliiK rl*������htH from purcjmnem who failed to complete jnirchniie. Involving forfeiture, on ful- flllment of condltlonn of purchase.' ln- tor-euet nnd taioiM. -Whero Miih-purctiaa- cru do not claim wlu>le of original nar- be distributed i-rn|wmlontit*'ly ovor uholo tir-mi. AiejilUatleiMii rmri-* bo made by May i. liiao. GRAZINO. Oroxlng Act. 1H0, for syatematlo d������**y������*>!<'p-m--nt at ltvi.,te,clt liulu-.try i,iU- vielcte for gr.t*������incr **<1|.itrlcl<i and juiiuu ndmlnl-'tr-.Utnn -UTide-r Com-.h*.!* ��������� ',. ,Ji Annuul Kriiitlnur pf-ruilti; lH������ui*Vd"'hnfi������i<i oil ini!./...i.. ������.u.������������..l. iuhpIII)* tor ei.llll). lluli-������d <i\sii������-ri;. Hie>e*U-owru-ru ������ni������y rl l������rl ,|������.������..,|1 i'i tei in. HI mul r>4������:. lb. ae%*e������lilili^ lei ejeialitv. 'rb������- w' k mn t Iv r- 4. will like'lv; In- nil .*le*)i lull uiv leu' -i-ie l, ot. i.r v..c. &> uU., UU. -1 ��������� "������'"��������� 0.* *-**-%��������� m w* i'.4iimii> lire, prruiUu toi -kCttUrii-, oainpci.-i or U*kvc1Ui^ ui> mtt^iHH*mmmrimmmftmmt*m'HiV'i������H r4mit*y* rmmmwmmm mmmsxmtmiiitiss..: tsMmtim ���������iwiwiii iwi-i uMiininiiiiiwi-m-i \m B mma*t0S4*-ii+*,ms\t*im\\\i m*$ ���������m 0 HMwM^pfM'-t-ii*' THE BEVIEW, CRESTON, Cutfeura Is Wliaf You Nee For Your Hair and Scalp Dandruff kills the hair. Cuticura kills dandruff. Try this treatment. Before retiring rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Dandruff usually disappears, hair stops falling and becomes thick, live and healthy. Soap 25c, Qinteient 25 and 50c. Sold throughout the Dominion. CanadianDepct: Lyaaans. Limited, St. Paul St., Montreal. Cuticura Soap&b&ve^s -without uue spray-coat would seek her romping j said, "Better be off and flush up your field of the uplands, then he sought a path and followed it until a wide clearing grew up on the greening face of thc forest. In a grove of butternut trees stood a roomy cabin built chickens." With a whine the dog turned and bounded away. His particular work was to look after thc grouse-broods, to which end the man had trained him Advice to the Farmer of long tamarack timbers, straight- ��������� patiently and well, for asstfrcdly the grained and barked to take on thc j setter was an adept in gathering the shellac stain of the elements, and j birds. mortised to fit snugly end to end. Its ,' As the man turned to resume his i windows were covered with oiled walk something stirred on a log a buckskin, scraped thin as parchment, [ little to thc left of him, and there to admit the light. Its big doors had I stepped from thc shadows into the rss f riTS'S lhe ��������� BY ��������� ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE been cut from single blocks of whit", oak. A smaller cabin, built much after the same style, stood a little distance from it. In front of the cabins sloped a wid>i lawn," surrounding which, and thickening to a little forest, stood all manner of beautiful hardwood trees. Thc beech, with sweeping branches, sturdy vindictive looking oak trees, tall hickories that seemed to frown super- cilously upon their fellows, stately walnut and butternut trees, with, here and there a gnarled, grouchy-looking scrub oak that seemed to rail at providence for not giving it the size and statelincss of its neighbors. This place was called Hardwoods Retreat. The man had built the grand cabin with his own hands, largely. Every tree in that grove was dear to him. Hc knew all the hardwoods, well, indeed; close and intimate as- strained sunlight���������a girl. Her dress consisted of white doeskin jacket, beaded and fringed, and grey deerskin skirt reaching almost to her shapely ankles. Her hair was dark brown and fell across her wide forehead in fluffy waves. Her eyes were large and as grey as glass gleaming from the bottom of a moss-lined pool. There was that about her face which made one think of a silent, restful glade in the forest, an expression of placid satisfaction that was belied by the slight wistfulness of her mouth. Her skin was hazel hued with the warmth of red blood behind it. She may havc been seventeen years of age, perhaps older. In thc hollow of her left arm she carried a small repeating rifle. ���������- , "Well, Willow, the Wisp," laughed thc man, drawing her towards him, "How comes it that-you arc abroad Gems of Advice To Farmers From The East A prominent ''farm" publication arriving from the east has these, gems of advice to farmers. "To be. healthy onc. should spend considerable time in the open air every day without fail. "Exercise enough to keep the muscles from getting soft and flabby. "A heavy dinner in the middle of thc day is inadvisable, as one may become sluggish later and be unable to concentrate on details requiring close attention. "Live near to nature; take an interest in things out-of-doors; it provides a splendid tonic for the nerves," SMOOTHEST REGULATOR FOR THE BOWELS IS HAMILTON'S PILLS No Headache, Billiousness, Indigestion, or Sour Stomach, Where They Are Used A FINE CONSTIPATION CURE The Newspaper Daily the newspaper lays before its readers something about most of thc occurrences in its field. From sixty to seventy thousand words an issue have to be composed in order that the product of a news assembling organization may reach the homes of a city and its district. The costs havc become tremendous, yet the service is about the cheapest thing of ��������� ..Uil. ���������r. ������J L. U " " f " - Ottawa Journal. They Cleanse the Liver and Move the Bowels While You Sleep Like a ship in the night, your constipated headache and digestive trou- value that the public can buy today. Printed by Special Arrangements with Thos. Allen, m Toronto, Ont. (Continued.) "Well," he addressed her, "it seems as though I am to have trouble with all my children this morning, Spray- coat. First I find"5Lulu trying to murder a nesting grouse, and now I find you bent on disorganizing the whole duck colony���������you, a royal-born silver grey, setting such an example to your puppies. I'm ashamed of you! Don't you get the very best of food, and an abundance of it? I've a gaod mind to take a stick to you, Mrs. Reynard, and if I find you worrying the ducks I'll certainly do it. Now, you be good or I'll send you away to thc man who offered nie five thousand dollars for you. Being of -royal birth I can't chain you up as I could a common red.fox, so I'll take other measures with you if yoTi try to destroy thc discipline of Hardwood's Retreat. Now then, come along to the' enclosure, and you'll be lucky if it isn't bread ami water for you for two ... 1 x 1 yt-ILL unvu 11U1. l/C. Kill) Vv nearly a week?" (To bc continued). HEART SO BAD LEAVE HER ALONE sociation with them for five years had j so early? I have been wondering caused him to look upon them as why you have' been staying away friends. Sometimes he laughed at | from the Retreat so long. Do you himself for being so foolish as to believe that he understood their language. Take that talll hickory standing apart from its fellows: now. Whenever a storm was brewing, that old tree always shook ks branches and sent him word. "Sweesh-c- j - fti/-**-*- '"i* ft IT TA swosh - sweesh-e - swosh" it would YVAb NU I bAI" L IU whisper as he passed beneath it. Even when the sky above swam like a sea of robin's-egg blue, and the sun paths streaked the canopy like the spokes of a giant wheel, and not a cloud was anywhere visible in the heavens, that old hickory would often send its agitated message d^wn to j ^jf11.* him; and hc would slap its rough bark and say, "All right, old friend, I'll go gather up my family." And the gathering up of that family was by no means easy. Thc foxes little liked being taken from their sunny beds among thc hazel copse, j the racoons did their best to hide i ny tim��������� fM Ust *. dcc*dcd te re_ from him. the fawns looked their pro- | sort to proprietary medicines and test at him with wistful eyes,, and | took several different kinds, but Lulu, thc old lynx, usually spit and \ seemed to receive but little benefit ' J -from them. One day noticing the Miiburn's Heart decided to try The Baltimore American tells about a little girl who was astonished and appalled by a question the teacher asked her. The question was this: ' Can you tell me whether you a_e an invertebrate or a mammal?" "Please Miss,8 she stammered, ";I don't think I'm either. I'm a Methodist." bles will disappear afte'r using D:. Hamilton's Pills. They cure the worst cases, act quietly at night while you sleep, and give you next morning the freshest, briskest, happiest feeling you have known in many a day. Hamilton's Pills will cheer up the most despondent sufferer. They will make tired out folks feel like kids at play. They overcome backache, sideache, liverache and stomache, and kidney ills. It they fail to do this you can have your money refunded. Fair enough, eh? Don't stay sick or ailing! use this grand family remedy at once. It will give you energy, spirits, ambition, appetite, good blood, better nerves��������� in short good health. You can get all this in a 25c box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Miss ii-va JtJ. vateman, jvrugcrs- dorf, Ont., writes: ��������� "I feel, that I must write and tell yon of thc benefit I have received from Mil- Heart and Nerve Pills, four years ago I was taken terribly bad with my heart, nerves and Fainting spells, and was down in bed for about _ six months. I doctored with two different doctors and seemed lo get better, although the fainting spells would not leave mc. 1 would take such ter- ^ ^ __^ ^ rihlc falis, wherever I was. that it Z-ZxZ'Z~ -i *���������<.<��������� iZ u\A^. ! was not safe to leave me alone at did their best lo hide! ,. .. ,��������� A. - . T *,.������,, ... ���������.���������_ MOTHER! "���������Uaiitornia syrup ot rigs- Child's Best Laxative .1*. s. Thc ��������� i. youn*-*, foxes were rolling over each other in play, growling and scratching as thcy romped, all except tin: sii'al! reddi**1'.'-*������ rey <;.]" the family, , , , , . i,i. I ii oni nieru. v_/u growled and otherwise protested ���������'"advertisement of 0 0 - P. ������t ��������� . , r _ _ _ i1_ _ 0-t ���������~^m '. T XX -r-x* T- May Adopt Torrens System Thc suggestion was made and favorably considered in the Ontario Legislature for a change in the pres- ��������� ��������� .. ���������--..y.��������� ~C S~~.rS I**.,.. ���������itrrt a X~r, l^vyrt CH L jjj;ae.viii yix icinu i.civ.o . t.~,i^.. xxx.xr.. to something along the lines of the Torrens system as now employed satisfactorily in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. A special committee was appointed to consider the matter. l-.aunc c!*<*?, a little apart sharp cars prick- tie half open in a ���������aown ana ho puppi.'s, v. jy :i t th;';' *-, ��������� P. Ml: ���������'-,- 1 ,i i taking her five kittens from the-warm sunlight into the dark kennel. But thc man's law was onc that must bc observed. Once animals and birds were snugly housed, let the storm come. And it came inevitably. Thc old hickory never lied. Mid- ai'tcrnoou would mark a filming of the skies and a freshening breeze from off the lake. By and by the sunlight would fade to orange spray and deepen to faint purple, and above thc forest would stretch a lleecy archway of cloud that would spread and lower, l.tUL-ing for one deep, hre-.it hi ess install! as though to command its 1'or- oe*.- before the fury biokc. I Wild storms thcy usually were, ' *,-.ilk, i.i.i.;l*.in*-,* thunder and hurtling . ���������!<*hi*,,*, as ihe b:irbe*d clouds sweeping :;\ (���������-���������.'<.,-* far Orin to .���������'novo Tallin sincli as n\ nn -a i * n*K*lh*:r. Well had the man i ]< ������������������jl'.t.-���������) i.l'.:..f il was wise to lu'vc all <ir*!*.-. anel animals snugly ho-.iscd ���������j. ll,-. .sti)i*!i! broke*. is i-.ioriiiug as lie; pascal up thc tu ihr e-abin there was no sign ri. ��������� ���������:,._ |e ,i.'i r e*]o:ir .*-, .��������� i *��������������������������� v. il li tin* malar of .'.priii-.-;. ..,;.', :,'.-.*.iii, wiih lhe. floral-lined .i * ni' :*. ]j(-'-*f''e*t elay and far, far '. ; I ii i; -.'. I 1 ii " II ;'-*,>/nl nl thle'.ke'I, ���������':'!!,;���������; fn,* mil** upon mile across ',< ,; .1 M, ;,ii|lll'!'*l! ill'* VOie* e.'S I'lf j, , i*'.:i 'in .' ihiiii-;**. ,i -, -: he- pa ',(*���������! beneath lhe old ���������'* . ' l; (e . , M ': ; ..I ; I * ' , .,,.'. v. '. J . ,.; ' - I- m -ad. I I ".nn lii,'.ii ab-nve* him ,i aii! a '.I'1' |'V -.-.iii'-peT,-- -"Swish- and In: saw and Nerve them, and before I had taken more than two boxes I could sec they were helping mc*. I have taken about ten boxes, and am' almost.cured of those terrible spells. I sincerely feel that your medicine has proved a blessing to mc, and I advise any one troubled with their heart to try them, as I am confident they will find relief." Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are SOe a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. .farmers ana ������*.*uvere.isnig Farmers are learning the value of advertising and are large users of space in the advertisgin columns of local newspapers throughout the country. Auction sale lists arc now found first in the papers and though bills are usually printed too, the ad. in the local papers is found to be much more effective than thc time- honored bills.-���������Walkcrton Telescope. As a rule a man's sugar-coated sweetness wears off with the waning of the honeymoon. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only���������look for thc name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." 8 t T for 70 Years mmma No, Harry, a man doesn't necessarily have paint iu his eyes when he i:*i color-blind. Thc enjoyment of beautiful flowers is common to all the inhabitants of Japan. Even thc humble laborer is a customer at the gardens where thc flowers are kept for sale. Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has kA become but a -memory,* v The. soft, refined, pearly t white* appearance itj renders leaves the joy of Beauty with you for many^ ~" years. S-Vf Lake met those onc opposing ar il n 'lit******* " Just aa fresh and dainty as when packed l~~ the hamper������." i n ri I ' ,; ni,'. apt '*ael outward aixl :*.'. nn,'li tin- d-rp pin pl<". .* >, :., I'-.*,* i I ,', i, I*-.!, ir. ii.* < i A$3 ZPPZZZIZZ Y-.l r������ i-Vr- S i .. .- ,i ,~f ���������-,-,.\;i,.,\ It *Ljr Lxd .'. .00 . r-r.-, , . . - , '. ��������� JL. ' . -,.-..���������. " ji,*���������;,*,-*. r,(t,.*-, '\-iii. Uif fr.f.iiir ',( Adult AI all .xnt-vi-.! * in ( anada. Write- Inr I- H* i. ' *.,,,,,.��������� r,.,.,,-,-.���������,, rM<-.*wM,, il s.-i. n a i. i,i; 11. ;��������� 'i11 .'��������� 11 i'" )'���������* ���������������' ��������� i" : ..'���������.���������! .*,' aiirnli >.*. *.���������.'��������� th *,. i ���������-���������'.*,*-��������� ., he Iir,led the" look ,,,,,*, i' i, e , iri, iii iria-.t'T'-i face*. I ,,i :,*.*:��������� '.mil' ���������'. '1" ..il .it the* ehij;. a i ' . ��������� ��������� ���������,' in. I .:��������������� i*v," lie Heavy, waxed paper in Household Rolls, with handsome oak Roller Box. Keeps sandwiches, cakes, cheese and butter fresh and wholesome. There is no messy mass of pickles and cake, tomato juice and sand- ?.virhes at t:V> picnic if each article is wrapped in Para-Sani. X mt. mi Para-Sani is also good for household uses. It keeps bread fresh and moist until eaten. It protects meat and butler from contamination of flies, bad air or germs. It is good for lining cake tins or for polishing irons. Para-Sani will save many times its cost by preventing waste. Para-Sani Bent prepaid on Cheaper and more convenient than waxed paper m snects, ana Uk; pdpex it. \j- ucttva -quality. Ask your Dealer./ receipt of Price or C.O.D. A\h. Koll with Holler Box, $2.50 ������>lb. KOil WUll Ivolkl Li-jm.. mL.x.i.1 4lb. Roll without Hoy l/������0 31b. Koll without Uox. 1.30 iilb. Uo'll without iiox. 90 IL APPIEF0RD COUNTER CHECK BOOK CO, LTD. 175 McDermot Ave. EaRt WlNNIrtSti, Man* ���������*������������������'4m-mmt4ttAA*miAMM*t*. m-.^..^ - ^....-.... ������-|i"|ir'-||iri|l*MIIII mm0tmmm^0m~m~~mm~-^4--~-tm~~t~l wwimmM-tjsi fUsxmmmmx^rvnttsm We*.' "^'���������r**-****'-!**^^ 'M-^^^h^^-'y THE REVIEW, CBESXOK, B. a na mtr Bt-mOs jmV-m a-mtiaa Alf alta Cultivaters up "tired as a dog" and sleep Is full of ugly dreams you need Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure- to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. L*ra������st Sale of any Medicine in the World. Soia everywhere in Canada. In boxen, 60c Worth j. Guinea a Bos Vanderhoof Has A Future Proper Methods to Follow in Order To Ensure Success Alfalfa may be sown with a nurse crop in parts with a good rainfall if the seeding down is done on land that is not more than one crop from haying been summerfallowed. A light seeding of about a bushel of barley or a bushel and a peck of oats per acre is heavy enough seeding for a nurse crop. In the drier sections of the provinces and on land that has not been summerfallowed recently in the wetter sections, seeding without a nurse crop will give much better results. When seeding with a nurse crop the alfalfa should be sown at the same time as the nurse crop. When seeding alfalfa alone, the land, if in "summerfallow or hoed crop the previous year, should be top worked until about the first of June and may then be seeded. Stubble should be fall plowed and top worked in the -spring until June and then seeded. Fifteen pounds per acre^is the usual rate of seeding. Northern grown alfalfa seed of the Grimm, Turkestan or Baltic varieties must be used, Grimm being hardier than either of the other two. Before sowing the land or the seed must be inoculated with alfalfa nitro culture unless the land has grown alfalfa or sweet clover previously. Of the two Strangers to Truth The preacher announced that next Sunday his subject would bc "Liars" and that he would be very glad if during thc week, thcy would read the 17th chapter of Romans for themselves. Thc next Sunday the preacher commenced by reminding his hearers of the request he had made, and asked all those who had read the 17th chapter of Romans to stand up. To his astonishment fcalf the congregation stood up. "Thank you very much" said the preacher, ''now it is to you I want to speak today, because there is no 17th chapter of Romans 1" Bee Culture is Profitable in Alberta NOURISHING FOOD AND GOOD HOURS Bright Prospects Ahead of the Ne- chacko Valley District A thriving British Columbia tow" that has a very bright future before it is Vanderhoof. Situated in the Nechacko Valley on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, midway between Edmonton and Prince Rupert, it is the centre of a fine agricultural district eminently suitable for mixed farming. The soil in thc Vanderhoof district is almost inexhaustible and is easy to clear. The land in thc Nechacko Valley produces wonderful crops of grain and timothy hay, as well as fine vegetables. Settlers are fast filling up thc country, and the Soldiers' Settlement Board has placed a number of returned men on thc land. ��������� The government is establishing a creamery at Vanderhoof, and undoubtedly it will become thc centre of a great dairying district. Much of the land is suitable for steam plowing and the timbered area furnishes good shelter for stock. Sheep raising and mixed farming generally will prove very profitable. There is fine fish big and good hunting close at hand, mineral wealth in the district, and a pleasant and mild climate. ci-i of l-i An c J..~L-d-XX\j0-Xv~l- ~.XX\~"*m--XXCml.t.\J-.l usually easier, and gives good results. If these two precautions are taken, the first steps necessary to success are assured.���������N. D. McKenzie, Supt. Indian Head Experimental Farm. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. \ uns ie A NY derail foment of tho heart's action is alarming. Frequently pains about the hearfc are caused by the formation of gas arising; from indigestion. Relief from this condition is obtained by tho uso of Dr. Chase's Kithicy-Liver Pills. Chronic, indigestion results from sluggish liver action, constipation of tho bowels nnd inactive kidneys. liocuiiHu Dr. Chiuiu'e.*- Klelii-.-y-lL.lvb* X ill- UlUU.'.O UII...-J V'l ir.Llii, LU Ui-UWlJ thoy Chorou-rlily cui-o In ei I pr (vi Hon nnel overcome tho many unnoylutf uymp- to mi*. With your fingers 1 You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Americans Interested In Western Lands New York Financial Houses Investigate Lethbridge Irrigation Project Investigation of the Lethbridge Northern Irrigation Project by two New York financial houses of high standing, will be undertaken in the immediate future with a view to purchasing the bonds of the irrigation district, it was asserted by L. M. Roberts, a leading barrister, on his return to Calgary from New York. Mr. Roberts, Avho some lime ago obtained an open option for the purchase of the bond'-, went to New York in this connection. Hc antici- palcti that lhc iiujuiiy into the irrigation undertaking by engineers sent out by the financial houses will take place in June. The-terms of his option are not such as to interfere with the right of tlie irrigation district to make any other arrangements for the ������������������'*k* of tlie bonds which they may <1. sire, and in thc event of a definite (jt'fcr being made the district will have the right to accept or refuse. New Building Material Experiments are being carried on in building house'*; from marble dust .Hi Vi. :>.k *.*. 111'.'. . .il V .U.*. Ut' V ������_ ������ . I i. ii.ii. been - claimed that the coat of thc house ir. construction will bc r>i:c cents a foot in place of CiO cents a foot for orelinary building materlalc*. The new material is claimed to hi- durable and take a high polish. Help You To Resist Disease ��������� Aid These With a Tonic to Keep The Blood Pure The power of your body to resist disease and to fight it after disease gets a foothold, is one of the most precious possessions you have. You weaken this power when you let your general health run down, your blood gets thin and your nerves unsteady. You weaken it when you worry, when you overwork, when you do not get sufficient sleep, and when you arc under-nourished, either because you do not eat the right kind of food or because your digestion is out of order. You preserve ���������"���������our r,Gwer to resist disease when you keep good hours and eat proper food at regular intervals. . You further increase and strengthen resistance to disease when you build up your blood and nerves by the occasional use of a tonic like Dr. Williams^ Pink Pills, which are free from opiates and harmful drugs of any kind. The value of these pills as a health builder is fully shown by trie experience oi ivirs. c. **u. Taylor, Hanover, Ont, who says: "At various times since I was a girl of fifteen I have proved the value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. At that age I was in a much run down condition, suffering from many of the well known symptoms of anaemia. My mother procured a supply of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and after taking about half a dozen boxes I was restored to normal health. Again after my marriage, and before my boy was born, I felt miserable and again took ur. Williams Pink Pills, which once more met all my expectations and fully restored my health. My latest experience with these pills was following an attack of pleurisy, which left me completely broken in health. Part of the time I was under the care of two doctors, and for three months I was practically between life and death. Again at my mother's sup-crestion I started the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I had not been taking them long before I could tell that they were helping me. Day by day I could feel my strength returning, and was soon enjoying good health once more. In view of'my experience I think I can safety say there is nothing in the way of medicine better than Dr. Williams Pink Pills." Dr. Williams Pink Pills arc sold bv all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. In Japan practically no women except a few uniformed girl students wear shoes. DANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIK pirls! A mass of long, thick, gleamy. tresses .^.vidW^im. ��������� ^^Z.-.-Z^\%Wi Edmonton Apiarist Proves That Bee- Keeping is Profitable Bees have proved themselves not only adaptable to the climate of "Western Canada, but very profitable to raise as a side line, and as an example of this, the experience of Mr. William Wensel, of Edmonton, may be given. Mr. Wensel has been keeping bees for the last six years. The returns he has obtained from them go to show that they can be reared economically, and that the honey produced is fully equal to any of the imported variety. Mr. Wensel started with a foundation swarm of mixed bees. By using only well bred queens, which he imported from Tennessee, he managed, within'a few years to so improve his swarm that he had an almost pure strain of Italian bees. He keeps from ten to fifteen hives of bees, disposing of the increase in the spring or fall. From the standpoint of profit and prolificness, bees can hardly be equalled by any other member of the animal or insect family producing food for human consumption. In the spring of 1918 Mr. Wensel had nine hives, three of which were in very- poor condition. During the summer the nine hives increased to 21, and honey produced; less the amount left for winter feed, was eight hundred and twenty-seven pounds. The honey sells at from 35 to -40 cents per pouna. in a>io mc fcCuiu ui pxy>~ duction from the apiary was 100 lbs. per hive, or, at 40 cents per pound, $40 worth of honey per hive. Bees require very little attention in Western Canada. With a clover or alfalfa field in the neighborhood and supplied with sufficient comb and suitable hives, they will practically look after themselves for the whole summer. In the fall the hives containing the bees are either stored in a cellar or left out in the open. If the bees are left outside, a box large enough to cover the hive and leave a space of about four inches on all sides is put over the hive, and the space filled with chaff. An opening, however, is always provided. It has been found that when the hive is plugged up the bees will ��������� come to where the opening is and work until they die in their attempt to get out On the other hand, when there is an opening they never go out unless on very bright sunny days. Mr. Wensel's experience goes to show that it is better to winter the bees outside. They are not only more active and start to work ca"rlier in the spring, but seem.to be in far better health. 'However, if the bees are kept in a cellar ovcr the winter it has been found best to take them out about April first. Bees come out and are ready to start their season's work as soon as thc warm weather begins. The hives are then cleaned out and the frames and comb put into place. From then on thcy requite no attention until thcy start to swarm toward;-; thc end of May or the beginning of June. Between this swarm of the season, if put in a hive of its own, may hatch out a second swarm. One season one of Mr. Wensel's swarms that were hatched in June produced 99 pounds of honey the same season. It is the practice to take out some honey and put on a super with a queen excluded to induce honey production about the end of July. In September, all except 35 or '10 pounds e.������f honey, whii-h .~ left a.i winter iced, is taken out and tho hives prepared for winter. -une -uake motce for your Money Thoroughly tested��������� dependable and economical. White Star Yeast is uniform in quality���������always fresh��������� and gives best results. ���������t.nHL'rvii'i QUEEN'S ITNIVCDSITV ijxnt. vf uiwa & & Ont. Kingston, ARTS Part of the Arts course may be covered by correspondence SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BANKING MEDICINE EDUCATION Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical end Electriaal ENGINEERING SQgf ugB SCHOOL l*>ViR&T!0H 8EHS31 July and Aujjust December to AprU ALICE KING; Acting Registrar SflKJSSt-X ���������UJKJL/r.riO Tne sate way to send money by mail u by Dominion Express Money Order. Thomas Ryan & Co., Ltd. the oldest established wholesale dealers west of the Great Lakes. Send us your sorting orders. 44 Princess Street, Winnipeg Sftok's Coffmi Hoof Compotm^ A aa/e, reliable vaputatlng medicine. Sold in three An. greea of strength���������No. 1, SH No. 2. S3; No. 3, $5 per box. prepaid on ireo pamphlet. receipt of pric*������. Address i THE COOK IttEDICIN'E CO.- IQSQSWx ������M. {Fc-reoftj Wafer.) America's Pioneer Dog Remedies BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Address by tbe Author H. CI.AY G I.OVER CO.. iXC. 118 West 31st--*>treet, New York. U.S.A. ' The Only Safe Place "Why," asked a Missourri paper, "does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules?" "Because," answered another paper, "that is*njhe only safe place to stand." Minard's Liniment used by physicians dollar The nearer you get to smaller it looks. tlu 6H Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. \V. N. IT. i;m> Let "Danderine" r.ave your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustroiiH, hair. "nr.**,1*' tf������* )���������! .-l-l.. I!'r>1r.r>rr ll. t., ....--,. r.i * . or fading. II ring bark ltd color, vigor -iivl vitality, Get a 3r>-L'.i:iil bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to fn-.-iheu your <*calp; check dandruff and falling hair. Vour hair necd.'i this stimulating tonic; then its _ 11 f * -, min iv hrightiie-.'-. -and abundance | will *i i-i urn--1 fin ryl Age of the Earth. How old the earth is can only be !*r|1f.c,c;<>('tj nnel it would he a hold man who would say what the best figures are save the man who pu^a them out. In ISTjO John Phillip:} estimated the ?yr nf thr rnrfh'at between .IR 000,0*00 and 96,000,000 ycars. Considerable difference iu one man's figures. C. D. Walcott rniiniele-re-el 70,000,000 ai the This Woman's Letter Telfe You How To Pass The , Crisis Safely* LaKcolleg, P.Q.-*-" During the Ciiangw of Lifo I felt bo weak and run down 1 could hardly do my work. Tho perspiration would pour over my faco so thai I couldn't .see what I was doing. We livo on a farm, so there ifl lot3 to do, but many who felt aa I did would havo been in bed. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and It did mo a, world of good. I tried other remedies but I put. Vegetable Compound ahead of ���������(lirnTi n\) Tfiil T tr*\\ en'iiw n*ir* T V T1 rf-nif how much good it ban \lono me."��������� Mr������. Dun'CAN Uuown, Lascelles, Prov. Quebec. Such warning pymptomn nn sr-nrio of mitTe-rC.ntion, hot flnnheB, hoadnrhe>H. backaches, drond oi ������������������.mpending eviJ, timidity, bounds in tho ear, palpitation of tho heart, nparku before the oyea, irrr-giilnritic**, constipation, vnriahlr> jm- ���������*>���������->���������'������* wneel-neum nnel d\f/ini'iu Mhriulil ' ���������'*'���������"��������� ��������� e.** ������������������'* ���������-���������- 't |bo heeded by middle-aged women, and liria d.'-cuvird the npre of thr earth j j,,L j^,,^ E,V;niJialll'M Vc*K".;al*U* (\i..i- froni ?> tinrelv iistronoinical point of | pound carry them uafcly through tluit view. From his theory of thc earth- crisia aa it did Mro. lirown. moon -lystcni hr derived an estimate you arc Jav:ted to V/ritc for (rCS advko No other medicine haa been no w.ic- ce.'i'iful in relieving woman 'a Butlerm-*-; of inure than 56.000,000 yearn. t't worry over lost opportunities j ������H iu"������ ^''V^- ^'"khuia'u V������-gelid-la . , '. Compound. Women may receive fro* t I,- * e.'.lf ��������� Ye". <,\>i;."J for -.:.' ?;/**-*t! ���������,..-..:..:..,:..:...:... ~..i.:~.. .:. , ;....:. along. j K. Pinklinm McdicinoCo., Lynn, Mail Doi bnl l.ce i one that e'Ciiie* SI Saturday, June 26 HADDA NOVA in Spitfire of Seville Direct from, its first run in Calgary. Part 9 RED GLOVE Wednesday, June 30 * PEGGY HYLAND in TheDebt of Honor *> .. _. Fox Sunshine Comedy : A Neighbor's Keyhble Mutt & Jeff Comedy Fox News Local and Personal Mrs. Webb of Silverton was,a visitor here this week - with her sister,. Mrs. G. P. Smith. R. Rose of Medicine Hat, Alt.', arrived on Monday, on -a visit to his brother, J. F. Rose. *- ' Thursday next is Dominion Day, a statutory holidays'and all places* of business in town will be closed. The general deliyery wicket at the post- office wiii he open from 5 to 6 p.m. O <���������-*���������. ion esse! I 2=1. THE FAMOUS 'MM Efaiine^^ B SSBHli can now be obtained in -���������!?$. *��������� diUiudy, tiuiy ; PRISCILLA DEAN in Silk Lined Burglar These beautiful instruments,- unequalled in tone; touch and"' design, have justly earned the _ - title of ������ oes Store at 3-%4-V BAKER STREET QlrQujherrioQ viiuieuuii iuus RnnQDhorrioc Hhorripo VUUUVUUIIIUVI VIIVIIIUUB 1A# M \*%.m^W^\W%i Our Hobby and Habit is TOPPING THE MARKET END YOUR SHIPMENTS,TO US and see the difference; onr heavy outside shipments assure higher prices. We will advise shippers condition of goods oh'arrival, market conditions, and prices likely to rule; returns forwarded as soon as shipments are.sold and Omittances made on returns immediately following the first and sixteenth of eaclr month. Shippers will do well advisitg a few days'ahead what shipments they propose sending us. Our commission chatrge is 15 per cent. ,���������*��������� P? 5 7^.7 a/*" a**"5" a ���������-"' ^- ra & *s ? s| jf������x "g^ JLUN&E-I 1 & DAyAuH EDMONTON CALGARY ���������: LETHBR/DGE YING s; Hardware & Furniture Supply M. ./. HOYD Company Maimer Champion Cream Separators. Cream Cans Milk Pails, Leader Barrel and Crock Churns are a few of .the. dairy supplies that can be found here. We have them at right prices, and we carry only the best. Buy now, These ^oods will be higher-priced later. DBibth���������On.'jjTune 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Beaser, a son. Birth���������At Kellogg, Idaho, on June 19th, toj-ir. and Mrs. R. B. McLeod, of Creston, a daughter. Bring ypur old tires and any rubber goods needing repairing to C. Olsen at Embree's Garage, Oreston. Mis. Brewis of Sirdar spent the latter part of the week on a visit with Crestoh friends, the guest of Mrs. Jas. Cook. - .- R. Lamont is a Portland, Ore., visitor this-week, where he 4s in attendance at the annual-Shriners conelaye in that city. ��������� In the new store Bea?tie7-6atway, Ltd., will have a.sales force of three. Miss Erma Hayden haying joined**the staff on Monday. ..... . ��������� v'... pisses Louise and Helen Morgan of ������������������ Dothan, Alabama, arrived on Mon- pay on a visit with Mrs. W. K. Brown and Mrs. R. S; Bevan." ��������� Monday proyed the hottest day the Valley has so,far been 'fayored with this year, the -mercury getting up to 84 in the'shade that afternoon;���������������������������������������������' ��������� Piano For SALE^Heintzman, in excellent condition, would giye reasonable- terms to responsible party. Apply Mrs. L. M. Kennedy, Creston. q-tjtj&jptr\ nrr x/atj/w l<.y JL JL. t-J JL~.JL M..J \-JP \.jr M XX J If J. JL M-J K .*_> Let us F.quip Youi TORI) with one of these Valves. I*v Mowing <nit. ile* oil pip'* 'r''i"."i -.ion ally with aii- llirongh t Iii'* V'llv*.' V'"l :i |*i- a-.e-HCe'el < i\ ,1 *.Vi')| ei||e-el ll|l,le,|* ,| |, nil linn's, and I'liininii.t'* [)':i-inaiif(iMy I lie |'<*HMil>ility ol it luirni. .ml, iiinl'd, '-'.liivlr i. '���������'���������*!,/ '.*)>*,!.'/ in'l I;.. Oil'.'<'li li'li t. Dominion Tires & lubes. Accessories. H. D. Jaflray of -Win'nip-Sg, Man., western inspector of the Imperial Bank, paid Manager Allen and staff an official yisit the latter part'of the week. .. R. B. Ilisley of Armstrong, the proyincial dairy, inspector, accompanied by J. W, Prank. V.S., of Nelson, paid the Valley an official yisit the latter part-of the week. . .. ��������� . . ���������- A cash prize of $5 is offered by Mawson Bros, tei the customer who makes the highest total cash purchases at their store to-niorrow, the prize to be awarded at 10.30 the same eyening. The first of the local strawberries to make their appearance in the stores were from. John. Spratt ranch, who had a* .crate of them on June I9th. They were retailed out at 30c. a pint cup. '���������'" A famine that was developing in bran and shorts was relieved on Tuesday when T. M. Edmondson unloaded a car with about 400 sacks of this commodity in it,.along., .with'-a .'supply of flour. The first of the Valley gooseberry crop was moving on Friday of last week. P. Gr. Ebbutt being the first exporter. The shipping of these since has been quite heavy, 25 crates moving on Tuesday. Another flve-acre block of the Dow Addition was disposed otiast week by Rose ���������feTimmohs, the buyer being A. Anderson of Victoria Ave. His buy is located, just opposite the W. K. Brown ranch. .,���������.-.- Mr. and Mrs. Lydia tt and family of Bow Island, Alta., arrived on Tuesday, and are at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gobbett. He has a couple of places in yiew and they will likely become permanent citizens. . Magistrate W. S. Watson inflicted the minimum penalty of $2.50 and* costs on three ranchers on Wednes- dhy morning on finding them guilty of allowing iivosto-rk to. run at large on-Provincial hay lands without the necessary permit from the Stockbreeders' Association. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Spears got away on Sunday for Portland, Ore., where Mr. Speers is attending the annual session of the imperial council 'of the Mystic Shrine. They went via Spokane, but will return by way of -Vancouver, and will probably make a two- weeks trip of it. This has heen moving week for Beattie-Oatway, Ltd., who have now got practically all their stock moved to tlu* new quarters in thc Mercantile block, where they are better prepared than ever to look after the Valley s needs in the drug, stationery, and all the firm's other lines. - * ��������� The attention of the ladies is called to the visit at Creston on Monday, Juno 28, at S. A. Spoors' store, of a representative of tho Pulton Company, Toronto, who will show samples of fall and winter suits, coats, dresses, jj-r well as children's coats, and who will bo prepared to tako orders for made to measure garments for later deliyery.��������� ���������Hon. W. J. Bowser, leader of tho Conservative opposition, had a good turnout, at. bin mooting in. Mercantile Hall, on Saturday night., which was 6 from Can von City, three each from Erickson .-.'.and -Wynndel," two from Lhyter, and one from both Alice Siding and Huscrbft's. F. H. Pearce of the Creston school staff is presiding. Secretary. Constable- of the Stockbreeders' Association, has just been advised by the deputy minister ;of /agriculture, that the department will this season carefully investigate Creston Valley with a view to establishing a government creamery here. Of late there*haye been"-sev-bral requests *for such an investigation and tne department has decided to make the requested investigation. , y. - Citizens generally are-reminded of the meeting.in Speers' Hall on Sjutu.l^. day night.. .Tune 26th, at 8.30, which "will be addressed by Mrs-. McLachlan, secretary .of the provincial-Women's Institutes,- andi.f.who yHll*discuss the pxiblic.healt^.jaiii'se que.syon.-r-a matter the"*loeal instVt'ute-have in hand; Mrs. McLachlan is well fitted to- dear with the subject and it is to be hoped there will be a large attendance. Creston 'Jhad a^week-end .visit .from John. Kemmis, M.P.P., of Pincher Creek, Alta.; who stopped off here en route from Nelson, where he hftd-beeh a" fraternal delegate at Masonic grand lodge meeting. Mr, Kommis is grand master of Alberta A.F. & A.M. He is a member of the Conservative opposition in the Alberta legislature, and spoke brjiefly at Mr. Bowser's meeting here bin Saturday night. last, when tbe firm was host to .their friends at an opening datjee, for which' music was furnished._by*>3-V four piece orchestra of MesdameSs^Fbreman and Lister and Messrs. Chorlton and A. Lidgate: The new flobr^������as:fcq%>ickly danced into fine shape, and with the excellent music and a splendid lunch about midnight it is unnecessary to state that the crowd thatf filled -tfcfe*-* store to capacity had a yery fine tipie. -. .,,: Rey. H. M. Lyon took the two Presbyterian sel-vices here on Sunday. This was his second-appearance here this month, but he will not again be available. He has just received a -call to the pastorate of the ��������� Presbyterian Church, at Outlook, Sask.. and leaves for that town this mouth. His ability can be judged by the fact that Outlook extended a unanimous inyitation at an. increased salary without eyer hearing him preach. The. feature of Dominion Day. Thursday, July lsti this year will he the diinco in the 'big, new packing -shed at the Jas. Compton ranch. Tho building is just recently completed with a good floor. Good music has been secured, and ari excellent supper will he provided. Everything is absolutely free and.this,is the inyitation to everybody to come and en joy themselves���������the bnildfng is plenty big enough for the largest crowd. ESTABLISHED 19U p. - B.C. FeRUif MARKET |p.thhririaa. ASfa HWIIWil-K-MV^ mmtmmvmmm Each year we have grown stronger with ihe trade as well as with the 'growers. ������������������.-������������������������������������������ Reason: Results.Count We pay twica a month- and charge 12J% on sell- price mg THY US. A. LINDLEY Manager - Horse Shoeing, iBlaoksmithing .Wffodwork A rtrtrwiilv v-t rd J.0.xr...r. x....f-, the Game Act Having eh-gaged W. H; Watcher-' in the shop I am now in a position to give quick and efficient work in all lines of Blacksmithing and Woodwork. ..-���������'������������������ to ������ "flO*-***n *r*r-rten*r''r,'**eti**'"* to it is .now compulsory for ranchers who shoot deer qr beat; which they find .destroying property in the close season.to report such killing of these animals within twenty- four hours to the local provincial police or game? .warden. ���������'For failing, to do so notify the officials one of onr Valley citizens was oh Friday last fined 825 and - costs by Magistrate Mallandaine, Provincial.police Vaehon being the prosecutor. . -. t-.:*.* A record for house copst*i'uc4*i6n 'is in fairway to be established .in Creston this month by Chas. Fass. ,0.n Friday he unloaded a house which he had dismantled at Hpsjuei?. and. shipped in in cohvenieht-sized . sections; Breccion started the same afternoon on his lots at the corner of Victoria Ave. and Vancouver streets, and at the rate construction is progressing it will be in shape to"occupy in summer, fashion in a few days now. It is a five-room one story structure. " Owing to the heavy list of scholars taking the Entrance.exam", this year, it has been found neccessary to have two presiding examiners, and Principal Smith is supervising the High school students who are writing- Twelve candidates are taking the examinations, four in the -second year, arid eight in the third year work. Th-e high school principal gave the first year candidates their examinations lust week, having set his own papers and will do his own marking of them. The new store of Bcattie-Oatw-ay, Ltd., in the Mercantile Block, was introduced to the public Thursday night au We carry on nana at au ttrnes Shafts, Poles, Whi&et.rees, Neck- 'yjpkes, Swivel Grabs, Canthboks and. in fact, everything in our line. ��������� All work guaranteed of the best, and- at lowest living"-prices. W. MORROW CRESTON. Now is the time to put iii your ��������� p.-?. order for a Buy a NEW 8QA$i3E WILLIAMS and cut outt all middlemen's profits; I buy direct from the factory."'*' One Matt Oifl at $75 Call ih splendid;condition, arid see it. I have no', connection-with Willis Piano Co. the S. G, Fpr^maij Next Peekin Theatre CRESTON ttttattm ptrnf n-rtrsttin ->r������rrte������������iienr r������ m pr* m nr a-tti--MB������iv Ar-ttwis.r liufciliir ILinn ATE BRO'. RHOMB Ol i)reHi(h������d ovor by Maior Malhuidaiiu>. J, II. Hcholteld, M.P.P., Trail, was also on the ])latform and spoke briefly. Ou Sunday the party made a visit to Lister, Mr. Rowsor going on to Cranbrook on Monday S. A. Sp'-erN bus -just boon notified by H.C. MaHimic p;r'anil Lodge, of his n'ppoiiitnient. ni 1).P.O.'M. for !>i'drift. No. H, which i-iubraceH all the lodges in Kant Kootenay, for tlu* oiisumg term. This iH only the ijecond time in the history of Creston lodge that, one eif it'i n---i-il*i-i-K bus been favored with I I his honor. It. Al, |{,eid act'ed iu the M/mie- capncil y in ll)l(*. I .1. W. Mhe'ppiiiel of N<'lnetii. |u'oviii(-ial bee' iiiM|ii'e'|eii'. wnn here oil an oHI'-hll : vo.il. the* liillci* pin), ol the Week, and em Tluii.'luy ui'tht' '-eive' an illnnt rute-el ilee-hiii' ou hi>i>keeping at. the high . t.eiieieei, thai, un*, taiily wi'll att'-ndi'd. 'I'lie pai-it lii-iiMeiii has been rather a ^ieyere nne on lhc aplariiitu, the* lomi fiinii uiiilii kill nr Lome other caune , ln'inn at lens!, 'Ai per e*ent. i Kveiy Ki'lieieil in Crei.ilon Valley ban 11 tie <n* Mince r;i lull'liii jm. u-������ Il i iu; e iii f hi' I'.nl ranee evauin. here thin weeU, (tie ' tufa! *''IiiiIji!' I iviiiu' tlwif hick being 1 I llll'l V. * M I 111*' e- C< llll' liemi le "rer-elON. :������������������)..'!." '"���������it py ���������A '������������������ t will be given the customer whose Sales Slips for SATURDAY, JUNE 26 only, show them to have made the Highest Total Cash Purchases at our store for. lW./fZ W\\\ H'* \ W'A.V( 'ri(��������� J ��������� at j 0 o'clock that evening. MAWSON BROTHERS Metier Service ���������Lieneral ivicrctisims i.ower rnccH ������������������r.r~^v.i~rtm.m���������rmam.m.iimxiimmi.imirj,tjr-i ���������mi ei iJ.I HI &4i*.VrV Jm'X W������W������W������*We|i������af������Mu-a*'W^
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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