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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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-s^?y,Kiv?yz Li*,.'** ���������Ht ��������� ' * b 1920 S'V % *wr~: vfL <* y Provincial "Libx-ary apl30 / -A to V ss s V *-SS "-SBf Vol. XII. CRESTON, FBIDAY, MAY 21 1QOA No. 12 Institute Flower Show Prize List Creston Women's Institute propose holding a flower show in July, for ���������which entries must be made by June 1st, to enable the directors to decide whether there are sufficient entries to warrant the holding of the show. Only members of the Institute are allowed to compete, but anyone wishing to -join before June 1st can do so on payment of 450 cents to the secretary, or 50 cents for juniors under 18 years of ace. This subscriDtion also entitles members to. the free use of the Institute libary of almost 300 yolumes. The following are the classes on which prizes will be given : -r"-**f x rr-tc*; *i T>i^CITPC! . uiiaco l���������x-uvjrsii-s;: a. Collection of 6, three varieties. b. 3 Red. c. 3 White. d. 3 Pink. e. 3 Yellow. stay here he feeis better than when he was taking the baths. W. B. Muir was up Corn Creek this week to bring home his outfit that he had at his trapping camp there. He had quite a good season's take of fur. getting, among others, fourteen mink and a number of smaller pelts. Messrs. Meakin and Matt, and Jim Moores were Creston callers the middle of the week, stocking up with supplies to carry them over the high water season, which we seem to be sure Lo have. Angus Currie was treated to an agreeable surprise on Saturday night when the members of the social circle happened along unexpectedly to see to it that Angus gave his new home on the Benney ranch a real old time house warming���������and from all accounts this was accomplished in due and ancient form. The guests came well supplied with refreshments, and a thoroughly etrjoyabla time was spent in games, music and dancing. Supt. Maharg in Promising Humor CLASS 2���������PANSIES: Collection of 12. CLASS 3���������POPPIES * a. Collection of fi; Iceland. b. Collection of 3, Oriental. CLASS 4-HAte PERENNIALS 3 vases. CLASS 5���������BOQUET: Grasses and foliage may be used with flowers. CLASS 6���������BASKET CUT FLOWERS Grass and foliage may be used. CLASS 7���������WILD FLOWERS : a, Boquet, Children under 13. b. Boquet, Children over 13, CLASS 8���������GERANIUM IN BLOOM. CLASS 0���������FERN. CLASS 10���������HOUSE PLANTS: Collection of 5. The exact date of the proposed show has not been, decided upQB,.:iai;vb;..wUL be on a day in July when it will be reasonable to expect it possible to have the very best showing of flowers. H. S. Peterman is getting ready to quite a stretch of new fencing, bringing home a supply of wire the early part of the week. Corn Creek bridge, which has been in need of some attention due to ;i wrecked crib, is haying the necessary work done this week. The ferry, which was out of coin- mission for a while last week has been once more equipped with a new cable aud is again in operation. With power equipment on the new ferry it is expected much of tbe present cable trouble will be overcome with the installation of the new scow. C. Meakin is getting a considerable area in shape whieh he will crop to roots this year. If the prevailing showery weather conLiniies ho should have a banner yield. West Creston can justly lay claim to being a health resort. Albert Moores of Coleman. Alta., who bas been at tbc Halcyon hot springs for a few weeks seeking releif from rheumatism, claims that during bin short Peekin Theatre on., May 24 The first thunderstorm of the season visited Wynndel on Monday, accompanied by a gale of wind that exceeded in velocity anything experienced here for several years back. F. B. Loyeday, manager of the Fruit Growers Union, Creston, and Roy Sharpe, who trayels for the Wood- Wallance hardware firm at Nelson, were both business visitors here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Butterfield paid a flying visit here on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Butterfield, to say good bye, as they are leaving the Valley to reside permanently at Fernie. Spraying operations commenced here last Saturdny,'Panl Hageu being the -first; to use tlie Oo-Operative power outfit. W. B. Muir of Creston was a visitor here on Tuesday, after spending the winter in the hills trappiug, and re- repents a nice take of furs. Mr. and Mrs. Berringer, who have been here for a couple of months in charge of cooking operations for J. B. Winlaw, left ou Sunday for the U.S. James Butterfield spent the weekend here with his parents, returning to Balfour on Sunday. The box social and dance at tbe Clubhouse on Saturday night was a huge success. The hall was crowded with guests and certainly the ladies proyided all the newest creations in the Way of baskets, the highest priced one going to $12.50, with E. Uri doing the buying. All the others brought very satisfactory prices, due largely to the eloquence and natural humor of Auctioneer James Butterfield of Balfour. The total intake from the auction of baskets was $1-12. Positiye assurance that a satisfactory auto loading and unloading platform would be provided forthwith, and serious consideration of the several other requests was the best Messrs. Rodgers and Adlard, the board of trade's transportation committee could do with Supt. Maharg of the C.P.R., who met the aforementioned gentlemen in official conference on Wednesday night last. Mr. Maharg was rather easily convinced of the pressing necessity of better accommodation for auto shipping and has decided to place the unloading platform on a site near the Imperial Oil Co. warehouse. He gave good heed lo the request of a water- supply to the stock cot-all but would not comit himself until he had enquired fully into the quantity of stock loaded out and in at Creston. As to telegraphic seryice he stated that with a staff of three men at the local station this season it would be aossible to arrange their hours so that a competent operator would be on the job from eight till six town time, and that the same excellent seryice would be provided for handling express and freight business. The matter of increased freight handling accomodation was stili before the company, which recognized that the volume of business originating here warranted increased warehouse space. Even at this season of the year it is sometimes impossible to find storage for incoming local freight. which has to be left in the cars and unloaded a day or two later when the room is to be had. In view of the possible placing of an agent at Erickson and the diverting of much of the fruit export to that point it is just .possible the badly-needed increased freight shed space will not be forthcoming until 1921, when a new shed on the other side of the tract will most likely be built. As to an eaye- through along the station eaves to preyent the water from the roof running into rigs unloading not much hope was held out for any improvement this season. Vice-president Coleman .was a Creston visitor the following day going east by special ear behind the passenger, Mr. Maharg having gone through to Sirdar to confer with him, holding the conference here while the way freight crew Was unloading freight for Creston. v alley May Have District Nurse '$053 The May meeting of Creston Valley Women's Institute, on Friday after; noon, was of a decidedly practical and interesting nature throughout, with a paper on the Public Health Nurse question by Mrs. Downs, and the attendant discussion, taking the most prominent place. In this connection a considerable correspondence was read by secretary in which was disclosed the terras and conditions upon which the provincial health authorities will secure a nurse for the district, The financial feature in this connection stipulates a monthly salary of $125 along with travelling expenses. In order to handle the undertaking C. -rr.Cr -J- a WV O 1 l ft r, \ * -, Giicrcrtxfxtjvri t."hj������f- a. ~��������� rvr-t ��������� health committee be formed, consisting of representatives of all local'or- ganizations, and under whose direction the nurse will labor. The insti- A number of the ranchers had their! fcute is now afc wol'k asking the socie- Championship at B rQniir-ft cuggjiu VICTORIA DAY will be a Red Letter Day in East Kootenay's metropolis 24-th at Cranbrook 8.30 .m. Those who are planning to take a day off on Monday, May 21th (Queen's Birthday) cannot connect, for a better day's entertainment than is offered at Cranbrook this year. Those in charge have something on tlie go for morning, afternoon and night���������and of sufficient variety to give any and everyone their money's worth. For the morning there will be; a line of doings for the children particularly, while in* the afternoon a line line of athletic sports, including championship baser- ball games and fast horse races are pvoyhled. Tn the** evening there will bo at least, three dances with the best of music for those who prefer to conclude their outing in thin fashion, and fen- others the attraction will he the two boxing bnuta for which big purses are offered and lirst class mitt artists matched. Music for the day will I*, . (".I-.,..;. Urrrl I*,-.' 1 1*,.. Mi. Km 11 V"* t > 1 I .*��������� 1 ������ I "u band The- affair is being staged for the lieiu'lh ni Crauhniol-*. G.W.V.A.. ii-ul special trains will lu; run from Sirdar iih well as fioui points oast, as We*!l as from Spolcaue. Without doubt thi., :*, the* bigge*. t and he: I holiday attraction ever eiffeivel ami from all accounts Creston anel the other with Calgary and prairie horses. power sprayers in action the latter part of the week, the eax*ly apples being the recipients to their attention. From the showing of bloom on these it looks quite safe to predict an average crop. Sunday was yisitors day at the uew Goat River bridge, residents from every point in the Valley being there to look it over. We understand the washing away of the false work will not stop construction, though it will extend the construction period a couple of weeks. Work on laying the pipe of the water users' association is expected to commence shortly. The order for 15,000 fret of it was placed over two weeks ago. Friends of Mrs. Henry Hamilton will hear with satisfaction that she is able to be around again almost as well as ever, after a very revere attack of rheumatism and heart trouble. Mrs. Kerr, who has been here from Kitche ner with her, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brownrigg "and family of Red Deer, Alta., who have been visitors with his brother, George, haye gone to Yahk, where he expects to open out an auto repair station. Building operations are. not very brisk in this section as yet, about the only lumber user being Cnas. Kelsey, who has had a new yerandah put on his house. Mr. Campbell of Bellnve, Alta., who earlier in the month purchased ten acres .of R. Lamont, adjoining the Palmer* ranch, arrived last week with a car of effects to take possession. Erickson i*-* liable to be back to record production in the tomato line tbis season. Dong Barney, the Creston vegetable king, has leased the Lamont ten acres which Staples Bros, had two seasons ago, aud if he can secure the plants will plant it to tomatoes. T ournanienl* with Waldo, Fci nie and Cranbrook out for championship honors. Charlie J. McCarthy vs. Clark will bo tho headliners in the boxing feature, atid uro scheduled to go 15 Hounds. ties hereabouts to name a member for this committee, and the secretary is also arranging to send out cards to find out just how much people will pledge in the way of monthly contributions toward the $125 stipend. If feasible the institute will haye a flower show in July at which there will also be an exhibit of school children's work if it can be so arranged. And in connection with exhibition effort the institute unanimously voted $15 for pi-i*64?s at the 1920 fail fair, apportioning it as follows: $8 in two prizes for knitted sweater with sleeves iri"'-*'the needlework section, and $7 in two j-n-izes for the same article in the juvenile class. Word has been received from the department which practically assures the annual convention of the Kootenay and Boundary Institutes for the second week-in August or the first week in September, at Creston, and the president submitted a very business like statement showing just what effort the conclave would entail as well as outlining the probable expense in connection therewith, which totalled up along toward $200, including such items as hall rents for the convention sessions and banquet, the putting up of delegates for whom no billets could be si cured, noonday meals for all the delegates as with both morning and afternoon sessions the getting of midday repasts would be out of the question in the average members' home, besides a string of incidental expenses attendant upon a well appointed gathering of this sort. The president, Mrs. Lyne, along with Mrs. G\ Cartwright were named as the voting delegates from Creston at the convention. It was also agreed to make the regular contribution to the federated institutes work. At the close Mesdames Thurston, Ebbutt and McMurtrie served refreshments, with the accompanying freewill offering amounting to $3.10. Another toimitoe grower of some consequence is the Chink on the McLeod ranch, who has his plants already in the field ami apparently coming along fine. Erickson i.s also due to considerably expand her cabbage output this sea** son. .Sam Fraser has about 1*2.01)0 plants set out, and Messrs. Leadbeater i and Pogle are into them on some non- sielerable scale. With tin* right weather there should be at least three cars of early cabbage- to ship from here. The Ladies' Guild of Christ Church will hold a For eJo'\V;l. Sam:���������Two Shorthorn milch Aabl <'Y eiolHT. 'yimdel, II.C Vou Ham-:���������Limited quantity of i ttnlvtt U a 0 SB W QXSS3 Q ETHBi on iMY 24 A I ���������*. I e> i l tl r * T t I I . V I A 1 'It .L. LL .*-. strawberry plants. Wynndel," It.C. .Monrad Wigen. minus id. uiuiuitni aou V .llli*\ .ll*),* e|. < e 111,1 <* lejcat ion*, to the' divisional eil.y. Gorman vs. Foster will figure in the .semi-finals. Ringside - Circle - Rush Seats $4 $3 $2 You'll Miss It. if You Miss It! (law Vou Kat.i: -(Ji-. ing nice tl������>\v eif milU. He-e her for yourself, Km hive's ; Garage, ('reston. i Kent Ham*: ��������� IHe-trislerc'l peiliuree .Jersey lie-ili'i*, i.s im,nth- win, iu>i. iii.ii. :|;i'(l(). A. North. Sirelar. Ken; J;.\i.i: !!(i!;ti*in row, mill-ling. Also some* Wagner anil rVLn-1nt-i-i������ Keel apple trees ami e-he-i rie*>. \V. K. lb-own, (Yeston. I-Jancii Koi* Sai.k- 10 .ii'i'i's hi-aring orchard, or will divide- nil" hv e*-*u*i e* ranehi's if de-are-el. Mo-~.ilv apples, ol" I I I .-. I -1 I r r -. r *. . , r ..,,.. .'. Keyiew < Mlle-e'. ( 'l e:-|e<n. SALE of Sunbonnets, Home Cookery^Produce, White Elephants .rvr* fxrst-i x n/t 0 j . - WHIST Din \ 1'. .11 h.:mi p.m. Admi.. ion .~>Ui'. OANi.'K at I t p.m. Admission ���������">(!<��������� Si IN'I'.i: '1 a.m. ���������gWgW������g|}������ i.:^^rx^-zz~xisi!i-i~ t^SS BEVIEW, GEESTOH, BL a K���������I AS NECESSARY rm. ���������sra. E3( TO - A tXv ~~x 0OL 1 -0*-3**V������ a.? good flour and perfect baking Guaranteed to give excellent results Standard Cakes Each Carton f JL 1.JLJLAJL-&/- _ -la ^ ������������������ ST! ��������� HENRY G. ROWLAND Copyrighted. Printed by special arrangement with Thos. Allen, . . Toronto. *-vv Jh "Well i. (Continued.') do," said Ruggles. "Let me tell you something, Ruth. There's a lot more than we realise back of 5.11 this. We're not going to drown. My father and mother killed them- modation ladder. Yet, in spite of this iatigue, neither appeared to be in by any means a critical condition. On the contrary, there shone from the face of each a peculiar luminosity. "Behold the power of love!" said Monsieur Pelleu to himself. Madame Peileu was aboard the yacht with her maid, and they took Ruth immediately in hand, giving her first hot water with brandy and sugar followed by a brisk friction, then to ftcd with hot-water bags and copious drafts of tisane. Ruggles, after a dose of cognac and a brisk rub by thc steward, felt sufficiently restored to dress in a suit of flannels borrow- 1 ed from his host, a man of about his ! j build, and to go out into the saloon. I Tiie steward had informed hirn that thc yacht was from Dinard and bound for Boulogne, to meet some gtffcsts expected to arrive from Folkestone the following morning. Thcy were even then cautiously approaching the Boulogne breakwater. Monsieur. Pelleu. was ou thc bridge with his sailing-master while madame was occupied with Ruth. Ruggles stretched himself out upon the* cushions and tried to realize what had happened to him. He felt no great reaction from the mental and physical strain through which he had just passed. Some potent elixir strengthened and sustained him, and with it an emotion of wonder and awe and devotional gratitude. He felt himself to be a favored one of God. It %vas not alone for the preservation of his life and being the instrument for the preservation of Ruth. Something far greater than life had been vouchsafed him. Ruth had come : to him as a divine gift. Elemental j forces had bestowed her. He looked at the door of the stateroom from behind which came thc low murmur of voices and his eyes gushed over. He thought of the briny kisses exchanged and his body shook with tremors compared to which all previous emotions were as the fluttering wing of a hum- British Minister Departs from China 33-dse Before and After Stropping (Magnified). "S- ��������� irs tlie stropping that counts! Any razor is soon ruined by unskille-d stropping. There is one _and one only razor that sharpens itself ������������������ the AutoStrop Razor. You can't strop it wrongly��������� JUSt slip the Strop through the frame and a few strokes to and fro will renew the blade edge* Regarded As A Friend By Every Resident of the Far East Thc coming and going of the foreign representatives is not often of .interest to any but thcir own nations; but this is not true of the departure of the retiring British Minister, Sir John Jordan. He had spent 43 ycars in China and had risen from the lowest rank of a consular language student to the highest position in thc gift rf.* >..*���������> rr4ft.4t~.xmrt 4.0* X X4X XXXid gUVVllUUvlJlr XT r* r.rxr...X Xt. ��������� t~.0 ALXXr ajjt-ilL 111-C *it*--rl \J\*^Cmi\rX Ttrxxx ~t mm~\ ~i.^ _ TJXTrXXXXdxx��������� selves working for your family, and your family never knew it. I guess the Ruggles were made by God Almighty to work for the Downings, and it's all just kismet as the Turks (Say. Now here I am working to save your life, and I'm going to do it, too. I saw you out there farther than you 1 lltXAlX ought to have been, and went out to j ei* look after you. We got mixed up, 11 through the hawse-pipe mingbird. These emotions were interrupted by the flashing of lights through a porthole and Ruggles saw that thcy were off the port. A moment later the engines stopped, went^ astern, stopped again, and the little vessel quivered as the anchor took tlie wat- TMi-n r������iit t- ���������-* Monsieur strate the AutoStrop Razor to you, guarantee satisfaction, or refund of purchase price. Only $5.00 complete with strop and twelve blades in an attractive assort- ���������ment of -cases to suit any purpose. AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Limited AutoStrop building, Toronto. Canada 201 14 years as minister in Peking, and came to be regarded as a friend by every resident of the Far East, irrespective of nationality. He was highly respected by the Chinese, even though he had known well how to maintain the interests of his own countrymen when they were in jeopardy. His long life in China has added much to the prestige of his country fo*- fair dealing and upright living. Desert Land and Desert Sea A portion of the journey between Sydney, the New South Wales capital, and Broken Hill, the mining heart of Australia, lies over waterless, and hot country. Lieutenant Sydney Pickles, who has shown thc feasibility of an air service between the two cities, saw no landmark as he crossed the barren stretch and so had to use his compass. Describing the pioneer flight, he compared the interminable rolling land before him to the gray, lrki-mlir T-rry-ac-l-rrrrCi rvt t\vrt 1ST r\tr I Ti **������",**.-*a -wrl-i-i i-Vi .X���������..J ,,xx~xx.x, XT- XX.Xr - * Xr - . . . ��������� X.��������� , ,, .- he had patrolled in his seaplane. frequently fol!o*WB the -neglect o. an Injury. Germs and dust get into the wound, it begins to fester, "blood-, poisoning; bets In, and sometimes tne loss of a limb Is the result. wSM.cgu&ru yourseif &BE,!nst sucu a possibility by applying Zam-Buk at once. This antiseptic balm ���������destroys all germs and prevents festering and blood-poisoning. Then the healing essences promote tho growth ot new tissue and it is not long before th������ wound is completely healed. Zam-Buk should be kept handy in every home, office, store and fa-story for cuts, scratches, imrnc, ���������scalds and bruises, tt Is equally eood for ecsema, rashes, bolls and nicers. All dealers, 60c. box. Appear Al Yooff j u you receive a suaasn ���������caller or an unexpected to- vlUtion you can feel -confident of always appearing mi your best, an but a few moments it renders to yc-*nr ���������kin a wonderfully puree, soft complexion that Is beyond comparison. ciuu What vou took for an auto- '< Pelleu came below and expressed his guess. mobile was a motor-boat running down for Etaples. I thought about that too late. But never mind. There's a Ruggles on this job, and I've got a hunch that he's going to make good and get you out of trouble. I had the same hunch when I was a-straddle of Hamid Pasha, smashing the heads off the Bulgarians. All you have got to do now is to keep your courage up and stick it out. 1 giuess we've got sand enough to keep us going or quite a lot of hours yet, and we're bound to be picked up as soon as it gets light. And let me tell you something else���������" He laid his cheek against hers. "You've got a debt to pay to the Ruggles family. And I'm here to claim it. From now on you belong to me, living or dead���������do you understand, dear?" " "Yes���������I understand. How dark it's getting! Where docs that lightcome from���������or is it just thc flashing in my eves?" "That's Le Touquet light," Rugglcs answered. "I b-f-;ran to flash just before we found this crate. Only for that I might never hav**- seen it. Ruth" ���������hc raised her head in his hands ��������� "Kiss me." Sh<-- raised her pallid lips to his; iher. nh.v* v. ���������',:-.:'?. r.iprhr ���������*���������*���������-' :*���������.- toi let he-1 he.".! sink against his all, j or* ���������>���������������- ���������star Via PTT-lK XXIV. ;ti*ani yacht Revo use, iy through the fog at rd- P.oulngne, was hail- ."?.-'.:. hy ���������-.IP'ti-.i'.'i rr'iv?i for ' ]-',r.'.-.r,-..]'. heard them .!'.;*'', e;.r'l how, an el re- :,-���������;.!..*���������,. A inev.'i.-:-.; la- r- r: *.,���������-���������* ahr.rn-.'I .������������������in the ��������� trt i;i !-:.f. .".I thf ".rl*"hrr;r >������������������'] r-j':--r, hri-rls.** *..*��������� if'*. I.i- -L....I. tincr'.:i*������������������ h���������**'' ���������'* *!'.:'.'. 'V far away. '1 hr \ ;���������.���������*;.* ������to;,f,r*e*i ;,',:<] ;��������� '������������������.������������������:������������������ [.*, Prll'-n bin������<,<���������!' '.."���������:������������������;���������;, Thus f,'"*iri'' fr.fv. ;���������.*������������������!, err-*'" :e m;'*n ;ueei turn r I i n c-* i n-.--; ro a c.:-.\ji'\7.< i\ boa! j: ;*i- Ar, his p\w t\rt-v; i.r;,' Im r.liie-rvci] t!*/* ; ;m , pat'iion in hi*, ar. ������������������ an* -*>e*at������*'l!y. "Ha! Tltr-v *, ;!', -:.,- f������'!i"*n''.ir-i]r I '��������� ))<���������<: t <������������������ hit: Ruth and ."���������iii'i'l* ���������*. -.-��������� thi" boat 1>\' lh������- *���������"��������� trunt' Hr-* I on '-.aidr , anel t.iK yn flit in so rvlrnr-* ���������'���������<! a illf'7 liliel ! i, lie e*,i i i'i 1 Mor*.*i nr Pel leu, .va:* on the .st.-r. dir,- '���������),'.j<*'*< not pi ."rtri i'i ly , .V'on--, i ei ii.i -Icc-'ni-": i <li 't'.O'. ll.I, llll I Nf' i.. gratification^ at finding Rugglcs in so good condition. Then Madame Pelleu came out with the encouraging news that Ruth had broken into a gentle perspiration and had fallen asleep. The gig was ordered at once and Monsieur went ashore in person to telephone to Le Tourquet the news of thc rescue and to give orders that Ruggles car should be sent for him the following morning with such of his clothes as he needed. The kindly artist would not hear of Ruggles leaving the yacht that night, even insisting that he should have his dinner in his berth, in which excellent advice Madame Pelleu seconded him warmly. So Ruggles, who was feeling very drowsy, thanked them and retired, falling at once into so deep a sleep that hc was with difficulty roused by the steward, who brought him a bowl of broth and a jug of milk. When he awoke the uext morning thc light was streaming through the porthole. From overhead came the murmur of many voices. Ruggles rang for the steward, who came in at once with his valise. "Mademoiselle Challand is on deck,' said the steward, "and wishes to see monsieur as soon as convenient. Monsieur Downing is there, also, and his son, the brother of mademoiselle." In answer to Ruggle's question in regard to Ruth, the steward replied that she was entirely recovered and on deck with the others. Ruggles swung his feet ovcr thc edge of his bunk and sat for a moment trying to collect his thoughts. The air was close, and, seeing that thc -Materoom had a dock ventilator, hc opened it. As he did so, there came down to him ~ murmur of conversation, in which he recognized Ruth's voice aud a resonant bass that be correctly supposed belonged to her father. A i.udeh'ti misgivinc*; -swept over him an.l his heart sank. He. forgot his millions, forgot his notoriety, lorgot his newly acquired position and his if, t-> r--r i-,r -tr. fontvd friend-**:. Or, rath- j -i*, '..)]���������? moral ;-up]iorl: of all tlier.e rliinio*. rip-sined suddenly lo desert him. There, just o-verhead, was this man | wh'-'iu he lia������.l always po revered, ji\i hard P. 'iiMv.'iiiii'-;, whom, hut a (little over a year before, he, Ruggles. might have been different, Ruggles told himself. Instead of this he had disgraced himself in his occupation and brought himself discredit on his employers. He had shown himself a ruffian and a brawler. Hc was an adventurer, a parvenu���������and with it all he was still Ruggles; formerly "No. 7" in the Paris store. And what of Ruth? What right had he to take advantage of a girl who was at thc point of exhaustion, and with death staring her in^the face, to claim an obligation and demand so rich a reward? 'What if he had held her in his arms and prevailed upon her to receive his kisses and extracted a promise, the purport of which he doubted that, in her fearful stress of mind and body, she "was able at the time to rcaliz ���������? (To be continued.) Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. I was very sick with Quinsy and thought I would strangle. I used MINARu'S LINIMENT and it relieved me at once. I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. D. PRINCE, Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. Air Force Applications 5r*���������5"*^ui**** -���������������i^efrt&l^^ M*#DJ#MtigJ^ Tl** &PLwl of a Pjtano Is f&������ As4������sr������ l!%&ist upo-9 t Enough for Her "Do you think, dearest, that you could manage on my salary?" the fond youth asked. "Why, yes, I think I could, darling," the sweet girl responded, "but how in the world would vou get along?" Her Faded, Shabby Apparel Dyed New "Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes,," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it bc wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, ��������� dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings-��������� everything. , Thc Direction Book with each package tells how to Diamond Dye ovcr any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. h.i' ue.'-n i ''*.' Hi ndi -'crvmg on his knees-���������with n '.\t-ri\r. -md !,h'i'-hortt, the hum- of '*ni|ihiyees, and whom liis par- bail *,.��������� rveil befe*n: him as factory iii* i - \j tbe 11ii-v 111 bcf*-,.*e he. had been '!*, in mind to ask thi:*, c'reat man !,,*��������� hand of bis only daiifjiter-- os v, ,,,,! y.\ i ititid*.'- M'*re-ly be- ' ��������� V,'* h<*'*n >i"iiil villi lie i- ont e ^""tod" lrftitf" -kfili i - i ������^������ h MlMWt "UimHIMIW m^^m/tmm^m -r-M|-|Mu>- mm b, WjoiT TCawsaanf ^^^���������*mm ... -. XTm. ^%������%*m-\ &/Ettl^?^%mlm* "fn ^^���������fl|T-^''^'i*-rW-*^^^>^T^MwWP^-*"-^^'^wWllPW^flW t\t? i i i i i e- ! .* ir, I I'l, aii' 1 had tlo.*lii,(; b '���������|ie*Olira*.',e*el ;u! I'liin ia 1.1 i in I.i e!e i ii a 11 el e|, -I l.-.o Una, ���������el lli .( Ib II, II Wh.et '������������������ *��������� *i fir ,| ��������� :: until ',(,..,li,.n b.ad on ,Oie! ,,, I, ... *1 i. I it .. mil ol fo, 1 did , 11' ihat .The Oldest Name Three commercial travellers met at thc hotel one winter evening and had a hearty supper together. The cupper over, thc three found some difficulty in allotting their prospective shares of the bill; but: one of them at length cut short thc dispute that whoever had the "oldest name" among them should go free ��������� thc. expense being halved hy the other two. This being promptly accepted. No. 1 produced a card inscribed "Richard Eve," which no."2 met with "Adam thrown." Then no. 3, a portly veteran with a humorous gray eye, laid down his card with the quiet confidence of a great r--fner.il mat-iiii'' a de-e-isive movement, and remarked with a chuckle, "I don't min h think you'll beat thir; 'un, gent.'"." And he was right, for the name was "Mr. lb Cinn'mi'." Even thoae: who haven't any eye. feir bcanlv appi es-iate a handsome* income. MA*fft-tiikjna.iK u~%iu, Cr.hc-.ucs,Su^u**, mVtlill//������#'���������*���������* Ho**!,��������� K>������������r. four V.\rt-fi l~fJMLmmimxm Sir emu and Healthy.' Ii m\Zit%7Sr\W. ffl* ihftyTir*. Smart, Itch,or ^-^si'T-TTPlfeC nmn* ,f Sorf'- I"''tat,*:<'' H-UUlsl LYt-J Ziilbii-icd or Granulated, ii*,i������ Murine- often. Safe foi "ini.tn'..,.- Adult. At all Driif/j/iyt-i in Canada. Write for bree V.\c. V.wA:. ���������tL������-|i:tCcc;sunv.CMcsa������������.W."5.������. Fifty and Sixty A Day For Enlistment in Canadian Air Force Applications arc going in at the offices of the Air Board at Ottawa, at thc rate of fifty and sixty a day for enlistment in the new Canadian Air Force. All the applications are from ex-officers in the Royal Air Force. Preparations arc already under way at Camp Borden, Ontario, for the establishment of the first training camp of the force. Officers of the new force will train at camp Borden in periods of a month or so at a time. There are adequate facilities there for thc training of nearly three thousand men at a time. Thc equipment installed by thc Royal Air Force at Camp Borden has been taken over by the Canadian Government for the use of the Canadian force, including eighteen hangars and substantial permanent building. The building of this flying base cost the Imperial government $1,000,000 and comprises an up- to-date aerodrome and barracks. Give Cuticura the Care Of Your Skin " And watch that troublesome eruption disappear. Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and apply Cuticura Ointment. For eruptions, rashes, irritations, etc., they are wonderful. Nothing so insures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Cciltcora Doap 2Ie,, Ointment 25 andtPc. Til- CDra ������Se. plusC'MincIiMi eleitie***!. Sole! evcrywlier*. l''o * Munple ekch free nddreni: " Cttl������M������, "D������pt. H, iosxan, V, b. A." ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without ihe "Bayer Cross" -^ VdT Cohln, Pain, Uro.adneho, Neiiral- Kia, 'rooth.'H-he"-, Kuravhe*, leiiel i'or jUinuniatinm, Lumluige"*, Seiatica, Neu- iritii*, iakn Atiphh* m-e.*-ke*<l will* tlio iiiinio "Hayit" or you arc not taking ini-eirin ut nil. AiH-f.pt only "Jluy-cr Tubb-ti-*. o( Aitniriu" in tn unbroken " buyer" packa;;o which contain-*-! i:oin|������ie;*.Lei ������ii- I'l-i-tii-"--*. Tlie-n yeni are* gul.Ung Vs."I Ai-piriii���������tlio genuine Anpirln pr������i- iie'ril)*' I by -j-iltyi'i'-j-iii'i lor over niiio- teeu ifei-arn. Now made in Canada. Hardy tlu boxen oontaininj; l'-Z tab- h*tu ������!.������ii<. but u. few iieniii. Druggltitn aluo tcAl larjjcr *'iijiv������!r" |iai:l*.n.*<������:*' ,,WC >*W-*>fl*rlW^*l#t-i^*������*^*MlTll������-tf *���������** 'fit-"' , f, ***K*H^i������rt t..,., t litUtAmm'**''' mmx^^mf* r^wdf "* i'^ |/itlli Tli-B-re it* oav'ly 0110 ii������pt-������ia--"Ju(������iy*������irv'*������'*-'ituu -ut-uwiu nwy ju.������jr������. As-l'lrlii 1f������ fli" irnlrt marlr e-**vrl"W*'* tn ���������fSeniiie1ti> of 11av*er "Mt*nnrne*'i*re> oT Meino- KliiVriuriei'l'u'-'**, to Y������*ulh* it' U f |iiil.'lU* iilieiliiat liiiUulli'iiU. (Wo 'IWil-lH. ������)f Ituyoi* CO lit]) CM**/ ki\\\ liu Bt������vii*i'te.t v/ULi ttiulr cnier:*I trcLj ii**������r!', '.I19 -juayer Ciose." t 1. 1 Jl-x r**...WMW*l*^-*H**J**i*au'������*-*t^ '-���������r-r-*-^rr--rrrr-*-^,-r-r.jirrr.vrriwrrrr. mim4ii0t000*xfii!itx~'mti.~n i*ra2;'-*:irE-r.*2i!������*;^L'-5 ��������� mmm THE IIEV1TCW, CRESTON, B. C. ��������� -'li^UI-FEE:*^ Canned Whitefish For Alberta TOTH0TJT PURE BLOOD HEALTH TS tMPOSSIBil "SsSrcisfs. BRAIN AND __. ��������� NERVE FOOD ���������TrtiU Bottlo elthor Uemejely Ss;. itsaeli-ig Clipmints 01 V-*at>rgoR9meeilcaCo..GoiipBlOak. TN.W.5. Ume'i-n, Riiff. iimxtir A CENTURX HBPUTATIOJ*!. VEismzu Inraluabls for diseases of these Important organs, eursrel, I'atns In the*) Back, Pout, lUionmatism I'-ica ������������.. leading Chemists or Dr LE Cl.EItO ME9. CO.. W A VttliJSTdVMr *llx in Ur r: Vrtvxr,, vrra -or.,/-., .v-n tUJXL.XJ. Abiach.white,tan, dark brown or ox-blood shoes PSSESEitVE/^LEATHER THEEFOALUy CORPORATIOKStro.HAMILTO������.aHADA. Ll Mow to Cure S>oe5*ofs wans against remedies containing powerful drugs ttn<S alcohol. "The Extract of Roots, lonff known as Mother Seigei's Curative Syrop, baa no dope or atrong ingredients; it cures indigestion, biliousness and constipation. Can be had at any drug store." Get the -genuine. ���������60c and $1.00 Bottles. -j A woman derives more satisfaction from the thing she suspects than Irom what she is sure of. ** I Cannot Go9' SMLIOUS lieadwclie -spolla many an expected enjoy- -fncnt. When tlio condition of the Mvor ia neglected, biliousness ccoma to become chronic and recurfl every two or three lY'Ccl-E! v/ith fevorc nlctr hcucl achea. Why not ������ot riant after thin iroublo and end It by ubIii-t "Dr. eChuWit- Jvlunejy-ijlvor i'lllrt to roatoro the hoalth und activity ot ths liver. Constipation, Imtl-fcatton, tiaclo actio, hoadiiuhe>, lilhuunncua and kld- uua ot tllltt .... ..iu'*.... well-known A Cannery Will Soon be in Operation On the Shores of Lake Athabasca Canned whitefish from Lake Athabasca, in Northern Alberta, will likely be the next new idea in Alberta food products. Arrangements are under way for opening up the cannery Americans Secure BlC. Timber Limits Michigan interest' are reported to have acquired timber limits from the East Kootenay Lumber Co. to the extent of 500,000,000 feet, and will operate a pulp and milling business at Wattsburg or Cranbrook. The mill capacity in the neighborhood of this point is 1,000,000 feet a day at present. A DESIRE TO EAT WHAT YOU WANT How Stomachs Can Be Restored To A Vigorous, Healthy Condition Not to be limited in diet, but to eat whatever he pleases is the dream of every dyspeptic. No one can honestly promise to restore any stomach to this happy condition, because all people cannot eat the same things with equally satisfactory results. It is literally true that "what is one man's man's poison." But "^/"OURgood indentions don't pay the grocers* s JL bills. Your family has to live even if you H don't. Secure a Monthly income Policy ������������ now. Write for panriphiei to-day. " s THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. i Wlssaipes, Kcgiaa, Sssbstcss. SdsoatOB, Calvary, Vancouver. ������������ (Agents Wanted in Unrepresented Districts) ������j on th, far northern Wa.er. -which is {���������������������������������,������������ X& '"V to form a part of the operations of be selected from articles of food that thc Mackenzie Basin Fisheries company. This concern was incorporated last year to take over the fishing in- tr..rrolr rx C T> 1ST lrx.xr.r. T mr.i*rt~ t,y..*.x3xi3 x, x xv.. vv. jyjLit-a yjL, X-iy.^x,trX Slave Lake. The capital stock has beenlncreased from $100,000 to $200,- 000, the intention being to prosecute the northern fisheries on an extensive scale, as well as Lake Athabasca. A cannery site has.been secured on Lake Athibasca, and some of the new capital is to be used in getting a plant ready for operation at as early a date as may be found possible. The remoteness of the northern fishing grounds and the lack of transportation facilities at the present time, are reasons for the company's decision to establish a cannery, tinned fish being more easily taken to market under existing conditions. FORD CAR Streamline Hood Covers Brass ONLY ���������$ 1 T ������% i\ Fits Cars Previous to Radiator ������P ������-**��������� ��������� ���������VV 1917. Write for Circular The Burrowes Mfg. Co. - TORONTO Spohn's Distemper Compound Is the ORIGINAL, remedy for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK EYE. COUGKS and COLDS. Nerrer successfully imitated, it represents the highest attainment ia TCtcrinary science for the treatment ot contagious diseases. Sold at all drug stores. SPOHM MEDICAl- COMPANY. Goshen, IneL. U.S.A. jj Ask for Minard's and take no other. Lots of people are unable to appreciate a rose until they came into close communion with a thorn. How's This ? We offer $100.00 for-aany case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDTCINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by drug-gists for over forty years. Price 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Naval Governor For New Zealand cause no mscomtort. When the stomach lacks tone there is no quicker way to restore it than to build up the blood. Good digestion without rich, red blood is impossible, and Dr. Williams Pink Pills offer the very best way to build up and enrich the blood. For this reason these pills are especially good in stomach trouble attended by thin blood, and in attacks of nervous dyspepsia. Proof of the value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in even the most obstinate cases of stomach trouble is givrn by Mrs. S. Morrison, Varney, Ont.. who says:���������"I shall always feel indebted to a friend who advised me to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I had been a sufferer for upwards of twelve years with stomach trouble which resulted in a general weakness of the whole system. My meals always caused me great discomfort, and at times I would go hungry rather than undergo the suffering which followed meals. I was constantly taking something or other recommended for the trouble, but without finding a cure, and often the trouble kept me in bed when I should have been about doing my housework. My friend, who had had a similar attack came to see me and urged me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills which had cured her. I got a supply at once and began taking them, and soon found relief. By the time I had used eight boxes I was again enjoying the best of health, and with a good appetite and a stomach restored to normal. Had I know of this medicine earlier it would have saved me years of suffering, and I urge any who may be in a similar condition to try these pills at once." You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through, any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. S������aoo������7-.-i*tr������"tm������vrrrr������-������>*c������ B^tti.-������Aa.t5rv"lrJiaS;*J7 caaa 0 xLtgg industry Export Business Has Been Steadilv Increasing During tha Past Year At one time Regina, Saskatchewan, was a large importer of eggs and poultry, but now it is sending both to the markets of Eastern Canada, and also to the Pacific coast. According to the reports 0$ L. T. McDonald, Commissioner of the Board of Trade of Regina, there were 900 cases of eggs shipped from this city during the week ending April 17. In each case there were 30 dozen eggs. This large export business has been steadily increasing during the past year and it is estimated that the farmers in the neighborhood who are raising poultry are earning a good sum of money in the business. The market demand for eggs continues to be good and there is practically no trouble in disposing of all the available supply. ���������, mv/AMxt S "UKilit-K-S Send a Dominion Express iioney Order. Fi*re dollars costs three cents. ���������""'" ' " : ' ' ��������� ' ~*i NITTING YARN. OUR FIN- est Red Cross quality in sixteen colours. Twenty cents per skein. Sample mailed twenty- five cents. Georgetown Woollen Mills, Georgetown, Ontario. Keep Minard's Liniment in the House. r,, j .-> 1.. with th* pae-Hetne. Oat** ntU 11 doae, ua ctn. a box, nil ae-ai-std, ���������a Ddmanson, liutou A Co., Ltel., Toronto, |(^*J^W liH-H n m... . ���������M***** ^gSXt^A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmM^^^^mA 00 ���������mm ""r ^^f^4*ml ^l~ni���������0^^0mjQmJm,t,��������� ^mv0m���������v\~W4~t1~W4^^^U^^^^I J**! M**^V Wm f-^r^^^^ttft^. jt -wi*- t-x fff |>-/y,'������������������J It���������, m <tm0-mx~ m ������������������m M ~ t~ km mm' m -*--m emm L *. I I l������*i" Q -PS BJl.,B3 lt3 mH - 1 tT~tSm\ .1 T.IXX.w . .Ifc������.i.pii^ mm.,...0.,W0rT..-r. .tx-^...vmv .m. At.:��������� ,10mm Mr-rrrrrrrrr*r-r^rrr-w.ft.iii.ii ir i u nn wtd4444lmlmm4mttidmmmmm44Adm4dlld!mmm Viscount Jeliicoe is Appointed Governor General and Commander- in-Chief of Dominion The Colonial office has announced that His Majesty King George has been pleased to appoint Admiral of Fleet Viscount Jellicoe to be Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominior of New Zealand in succession of the Earl of Liverpool, who will shortly retire from that office. Lord Jellicoe was very warmly received in New Zealand last year during his naval tour, where hc spent about six weeks. In discussing Lord Liverpool's successor, thc chief government newspaper, Thc Dominion, urged the appointment of an admiral in view of New Zealand's naval policy. "There is obviously no reason why the King's representative should necessarily be an earl or a baron, as has been the ca-������e for the last thirty ycars," declares The Dominion, "and there \z ever. !cr>2 reason why thc p-o.*>t should bc used as a junipirg-off place for tho peerage by British party politicians. New Zealand docs not want a purely ornamental governor-general, nor yet one with an ingrained and life-long habit of having a fingeiy in thc political pie." The Journal adds that a senior officer of the navy,would Liakc ;. jjUuJ yoVi.i'elOi', ohiU-.; ilu t-ej>uld give some expert advice on naval defence. Thc nomination method of appoiat- *'���������'������������������"' jSvcvnor*; *".���������"*��������� *..".���������".���������*, to ~\\'A the p;*client organization of the Empire. But the governor ought to be a man of h-ifiiiitc tact, conscious that lie occu- \,uu xi :,uu.vuii,.i .-u.uiu.uuu*. po-jiUou. lie uiav have influence, hut hc must not try to rule. New Zealand has had governors of many typca, and it has librd. ���������*"���������*���������"��������� me of them much better than other**!. Thc governor who would be inteelerahif wouhl be hc who imagined ih.ti im)\\ niuK '-'.iie*i*i hud piurM iiiin . i . i ' . ��������� '��������� i ��������� r , . ,',,���������.,., I r , r. ItllMir' ' r I I " r 1 r* ... ���������.'.-. r Hesitant Hubby* "Myrtle's husband is really a nice man, but so vacillating." "How do you know?" "Myrtle says he spent a full hour yesterday trying to decide whether he would wash thc car, the dog, or the baby."���������Judge. The Hit of thc Season For Everybody'������ Boy ������ 4Tx. txtr ~fx LmWx "Jl* You want liliu kqoi.1 awl healthy, Vou want lilm higrnnd ntroua, Vhen cive liitn n -pure wool jrrsejr, Miiele hy hid l'rleiiel Dob I.onjy. 3,et him romp with nil liln vigor Jlp'.'i the l-������-Mt hoy iu tlte lunel. And he'll nlw'-yn be bright und hinUiiiR, If he wceiru n llobl.on-r; Brnud. ���������JJob IrOnx -Tm lt~*~ WI* Pure Wool M/AVcf-o-fl pn������**s>A*irr������* ���������V W W xm imdi" W Sm~* -0-00* (*> \t~4- id -m~* W W %*> For Dad and the Lad I'ull-ovor or llutton Shoulder SlyL iviuiUu nor iikiifii Wear, iJu-uiloirt and Smart Appcaruuco R. G. LONC. & CO., tlmltcd WImI������������������ TORONTO Mo������tr������������l Su.irnt- /mm Coutt tm Ci-atl Ambassador For Dominion <gtm vtam-m mtjm~m~wimi-* Canada Will Likely Have Own Representative in U. S. Discussions are in progress between the United States and Great Britain which give substantial promise of ending in an agreement by which Canada will be represented in Washington by a diplomatic agent of high rank. Such representation l~ understood to be desired keenly both by Canada and thc United States and to be unopposed by Great Britain. The conversations on the subject are described as being actuated by the wish of all concerned to facilitate negotiations between Canada and the United States on question in which Great Britain ia interested only by the fact that Canada is one of her Dominions. So far as can be learned, the only difficulty that has been encountered to date 13 in fixing the exact status and rank that the diplomat would have and in determining in advance so as to avoid any chance of friction concerning the relations that he would bear to the British ambassador in Washington. The prospects are that the Canadian representative would have wide freedom of action in matters directly affecting the Dominion. A decision on this point may be expected soon. Subject-a of interest common to the United States and Canada at present frequently meet with long delays in settlement because of the circuitous route they have to follow in thc process of negotiation through the British embassy. If a direct exchange of viewa might be arranged,, It is thought by .many officials, that much benefit would oe derived by the United Mates and Canada and, indirectly, by Great Britain. The duties would correspond in u large pain; with thoiec oi u liiKh com- rnhbtoner, and this Is the title that may be given the new representative. During the war, Sir Uichard Craw- iorej, ait ts commercial attache ot the British embassy, had Canadian pease ha ions directly under Ida supervision, and was able to render an Important service In thc relation-*, between tliii United Stated r*-nd Canada. It wan partly b������"<aunr attention wan califd to the greater advantage of i W. N, U. 1314 gsnplefe Baod Outfits Drums and Drummers* - Traps - -T _��������� -.*-. *���������������-. ��������� XS-.��������� ���������r-JS ���������~.���������.~..mA s*vxapx~B uuuriuaiiuu ������Su aaggcsv etS constitatie-3 for newly-fors-ed Bands, frea on request, TMf sat88 ��������� laaa-A & egge pr, & S~ vSiLLSnmv LiiiT?������F" WiBsipes, S-slasn/. Haatrea!. Taresta ttiinu Sir Unrest tSrase* g^e&'s ���������gfSS3 Root Cosspcas? md -a/~, reliable reo-ltxtinft ���������medicine. Sold ia threes del* (Trews of ���������trengvh���������Na 1. $11 Nc. a. S3; No. 8. 85 par bas. Soiei by aii drutfcUta, oi aea% terepsiQ os seeeiigt of crle������B Free pamphlet. Addreeaaa TMS COOK MEDICINE CO4 TfiBO8T0a CH?. ihimttit Vtaim* HftUP o������ QH������ PCRCtMT on RESULT SERViCJ FARMS *R<\N&H6-S Seeo Fse& CtTJr* PROfaBTy ���������8*J5iN6MC*5 *HjtfJ>Ut.eil.U ��������� -IA���������.' iLllV.rt ' L_- XALL_-A_xl4 ..n.-.i,-rtMi exchange of high ranking diplomatic representatives is now being urged.*��������� N. Y. Evening Sun. Self-made men are scarce, but self- made fools are plentiful. SEC ��������� ir, ii ilu: |M"i'"sa! for In the Spring Time Any fool knows enough to carry nn umbrella when it rains, but thc wise man is he who carries ���������lone when it io only cloudy." Any man will send for a doctor when he greta bedfast, but th������ wiser one is he> who adopts proper measureffl before his ilia become serious. During a hard winter or the following spring ono feela run-down, tired out, weak and nervou*. Probably you have suffered from a cold, the Grip or flu, which haa left you thin, weak your system In order. It ia tima for houBe-cleunlnsf. A ffood, old-faahioned alterativa ixitil i~uip-iCt~i'.t.i~ toulc lid 011c *������uidt. of wild roota and barka. witltout th* use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce't* Golden Medical Discovery, lu tubi-ec or Ug,utu iorm. iiiin ia nature's tonh. which restor-ts the tone of th* stomach, activity of the liver and eteadlneaa to the nc-rveEii, xiU'ei-igi.,x:isixijj; tli*= wholo ������yst������������*m. fcltHt put tip by Dr. Pierce over BO yrprti t������.������*:o, norr procurable *t any drug: ator*; or uend 10 centti A. - "IT* ������������������������������ m tf X m-y , v %drr~- mm~. _. . jr. ��������� -^. t^mm mf 4.MN**iV -fc -TX %/kJ t, J ( <.> I HJ^*11 burc, Ont. for trial coclccff-a. id--$^*r**>4^ i~~ !���������j"l *s axfef^Bi* '^&{*^-*mfammct������mgi ,*J etlDillli \l04A^lXm4.4Xl fl -)'1������"M r " IW ~ ... aiHe^t*^'trieW**>tjftW wwtttefe-A^Jf^-aw*^^ >������ mtit.imm~~iiXi.jttiii~mi. ittt*i~s^.m*t~~sE ikMmlitiittMtfimmiamtMt ���������x '-fl*j*-^*-*---*--**k*^--^ M^ia-trtiMrateeUMi r>(iu������i**')**B*M(i ���������������,*tHf"'-MT������'*tt;*-*f THE CBESTCK REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C* Subscription : $2 a year in advance. S2-50 to U.S. points. C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner, CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, MAY 21 Sermonless Servicee Verily necessity i3 the mother of invention. The most tangible evidence as to the efficacy of the old saying is furnished in a despatch from old London to the effect that at the meeting at Lam- pensed with, with its entirely ritualistic service throughout what I- JL . A. A.X- ��������� Z J.r.1SrxA.Zr.*xx rx������ 4\ is it) pxevejuu mc xjj.!si,raiiairi*uii ui a, goodly sized phonograph supplied with a series of records covering everything except the musical fea tures of both morning and evening worship, and for country parishes where organists and other musical talent is a minus quantity,' why not a series of discs that would include a standard set of chants and hymns along with the purely spoken features of the Kegulation services. Under these auspicious eircum- beth in July of some half thous- stances the custom of having and bishops of the Anglican church services regularly would church throughout the world the be a simple matter, indeed, and al- question of dispensing with ser- j most as economical as simple. In mons at church services will be regularly organized parishes the seriously taken up. 'duties of the church wardens The despatch in question goes' could be made to include the on to say that "A section of handling of the services in this churhcmen is declared to hold fashion, if need be, while in those that if a man has not the gift of districts denied public worship preaching it would be better for for any reason whatsoever grant everyone that he should not preach. The 'two sermons each Sunday' custom, they say, imposes a great strain on the clergy��������� a strain equally if not more heavily felt by the laity." As a means of coping with not ed a building is available the boon of regular meeting together on the Lord's day could be easily The situation in Fernie will not surprise anyone who has followed the united church movement so far as it has developed in Canada to date, and to our way of thinking it is but another sample of having a little evil happen in order that ultimate good may result. If about seventy-five per cent of the paying church goes of Fernie are for union one does not need to be gifted with second sight to forsee the not very distant date when it will be realized in religious affairs there that there is a whole lot of truth in the observation that "united we stand, divided we fall." In the fair old, rare old, golden days salvation may have been free but in these latter days the free list has been almost entirely suspended and religion may now be classed with irrigation���������the water is free but you have to pay for the piping. Watch Fernie shortly demonstrate that the Lord loveth a cheerful giver rather than the slow-paying dogmatic denominationalist. Cranbrook has an overall club in the making, the members expecting to be out in force on May 24th. The membership will include at least half a dozen ladies Music comes high but you must have it for a big celebration. The Veteran's band of Nelson v-dll charge $500^ for their services at Cranbrook's 24th of May doings. REAL B&NKINQ SERVIO! All branches of this Bank are in a^ position to give the most comprehensive Banking service. Government and Municipal Securities are dealt in. Foreign Exchange bought and sold* M������oney Orders and Letters of Credit issued. Collections made on all points in Canada or overseas. ~.~ OF G&-X,^m>4&, CRESTON BRANCH, C. W. ALLEN, Manager. r\T-k+ tx iVIA-n In fact with the introduction of the phonograph there' would be no occasion to dispense with only a shortage of men, but also the time honored address. If it is possible to transform the best in music to the phonographic record it should not be impossible to perform a like service with the gems of theologic utterance by the introduction of an exchange system as with motion picture films. Now that the moving picture is being effectively used in portraying the gospel message it will not surprise all of us if in the not distant future the Master's voice should be fully as advantageously and more generally heard than is at present the case. a still greater scarcity of pulpiteers who can deliver sleep-defying dissertations on worth while topics, the Church of England has pit upon a plan that is entirely in keeping with her old time historic traditions, and one, which if followed to a logical modern conclusion, might well be equally efficacious in solving the equally pressing church financing problem. Granted the sermon can be dis- Shingles For Sale 10,000 No. 1 at $7.50 per M. 100,000 No. 3 at $3.50 per M. f.o.b. Duck Creek. Write or phone. WYNNDEL MERCANTILE CO., Wynndel, B.C. The Barrier Temporary Failure NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ;ill persons holding Grown Lands or Lots in Townsite subdivisions under iigret-ments foi* sale from whom ihe purchase money em such lands or Townsite Lots remaining unpaid is overdue are required to make payment, within six months from the date of this Notice, either of the full amount due. together with interest thereon, if any he due, or a snhstantial proportion e������f .-uo.li amount, which must at lea-st e-nver the feill int.-rest due to date together with evidence- that, all tuxes, whether Municipal e>r Provincial, h.iye been paid, failing whieh t lit* agreements* for sale will h������' cancelled, as provider! bj*- Section To of the "Land Act," Chapter YJH, R.-vjse-d Statutes eif 1011. fi. It. NADKN. f deputy Minister e-f Lands. I )ep;, r*t merit, of Lane Is, Victoria. HA'., April 1st, K>20. A correspondent, who it might appear is not in sympathy with the united church movement has sent us the following clipping from a recent issue of the Fernie Free Press: With the departure of the Rev. Batzold from the pastorate of the United church, indications point to a breaking up of the union. Notwihstanding the financial success of the amalgamated churches there has been a number of stiff-necked Presbyterians and straight-laced Methodists who have never been satisfied with the arrangement and always considered that their particular denomination was getting the worst of the deal. The feeling seemed to more particularly exist among certain Methodists and they have been pussy-footing around during the last week or two in an effort to smash the union. It is a noticeable fact, however, that thosc who were active in financing the individual churches are not very keen on a division. The story tells of the love for Mer- ridy, a pretty young school teacher from Vermont, by two sturdy men, honest John Gaylord and gambler Dan Bennett. Both become suitors for the hand of thr maiden. Bennett wins her almost against her will, and Gaylord retires to his mountain hut, crushed and hopeless. The murder of Merridy by her -jealous husband, who accuses Gaylord of the crime, after the latter has fled with the Bennetts' little daughter, that she may be saved from evil influences that surround her. The chiid, Necia, grows up in the belief that Gaylord is her father, and that an Indian* squaw, with whom he lives, is her mother. To the district comes a company of United States soldiers, and one of them, handsome young Lieutenant Burrell, loves Neeia, who worships him. But the Indian blood that is supposed to run in her yeins is "the barrier" between them. Poleon Do ret, a big-hearted Frenchman, also loves the girl, and it is through his nobility and self sacrifice that happiness come to the girl and her soldier lover, after many exciting experiences for them all. The arrival of Dan Bennett, his recognition of his long-lost daughter, the renewal of the contest between him and Gaylord, and the participation in the plot of a number of other characters cause a succession of happenings that produce thrill after thrill. There are seyeral terrific man-to-nian fights, and many scenes of sentiment and humor. The mountain, desert, lake and river scenes are beautiful and picturesque, and the difficult characterizations are carried out in an able manner by a carefully selected cast. By a vote of 59 to 4 Rossland ratepayers authorised the city council to go ahead and spend $15,000 on improvements to tho water system. Cranbrook Methodist church raised a total of $5100 for all purposes last year���������thc biggest financial intalcj in the 21 years' history of the congregation. Special Prices on SPRA Y HOSE & EXTENSION RODS (8 and 10 ft.), PRESSURE GUAGES and RELIEF VAL VES Brake and Clutch On y>ur r*n* must hut h he- in Mrst-el.l'-s -|i!|pe- if yen> u*,*tl|f t <������ use- it. with sat i-.i'rie-t i>-ii anel r , . ** ��������� , ������ I ..e i **��������� y . i.ni ,i i - ; i . 11 ^ i.i .. 1.1 ��������� 1 , . ��������� . I,' r the* impr >rl Hliee eif ||ie*i*i* lie-jii)/ tn ) <li riil it, ,i l,i int. 11. it li 'ji.i I: i i, *.; Nineieelhlv and Oil lhe* inst.;*fit. Le't els look iiVe'i* t 11������- - i * - vil,ll part*, 'if yiiiu* ''.n*. your run ni n;.-** gevir, I i .or-in ih* i-.ii, e*y Ini' h*i ���������������������������, I list i in ���������-, e-n r' mi i*l e 11* i'|i*. 6Jl|.lllll||������AVV"-l'.W ^p-r������np������Wll I tiJMniiMMgx ill Ll &T ***. 1*1 *.! \*um ���������mittxumltjr',1 ii\ I^>*:������ *W***s teOb^tW&Atmmm* * --���������*mVja&jVC/i 4 IUU~rVI������l4LjmClx.0 I LKLbiUW AU1U $������ 5UrrLI |: s ! h I . k A!;!!';!:''.'- il I Ki ,11 Straight from the great news centres of five con- iriiiuiiLs come the cable and telegraphic dispatches which readers of the Ncl- ������������������on Daily News enjoy sA'-iy day. And on page G they find (he worthwhile news of ��������� ��������� > u own aim uujuceni <li;;<,i-ic.f.M. A rjreuit Dieulrirt NitWMpatn<-r with n Groat World Nowu 'Oivicej in coucibu, briM|>-Mjy form 0ul������r.rrir������1lort RrtfoB bv Mf.il I I'lsr month GO; a your $5. T.������t DAILY NEWS MTI "(Tt rv rx ((J) \ A LITTLE CARE WOULD HAVE SAVED THIS LAST SUMMER OO. We have secured a car of Sugar at reasonable prices. Order your season's supply immediately as prices are advancing. rust Growers Union LIMITED S K C T J R ITY H A Savings Bank Account not only provides an assurance for the present, but guarantees you security in tlie future. 70A io save is to succccu* (trr-TU���������tTaf THE CANADIAN BAN* 1LR1 r L PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 jj CUUSTO:: lillA^CII, C. C. Bcn::clt, M:.:*-.:-j.-r. j " ��������� 11- III -'������������������ ^^^^'-^ '^r^'ZZW&Z!^^ ������������������'������, ���������'.���������-r.a.-i-'S;,, ���������-������������������*������������������ ���������,. I... ,.. 'J. J Iti jxix. aaaxumim, i.H, , ��������� imit tt4t, .HMnttfnuttAtxitmm* st ���������AM.vtmy.mv,������-, rf.|a|tft ���������^���������^t-j ffi -���������fett^ THE .CRESTON REVIEW "^roiiirr i$SI*������ I Men's Dress Shirts, newest patterns $1.75 to $3.50 Boys' Fine Shirt Waists, $1.75. Complete stock of White and Tan Tennis Shoes for Men, Ladies, Boys and Children. SELF SATISFIED ia evidently the way this gentleman feels. He knows that he has fche correct neckwear and the correct Shirt on, for the reason that he purchases his gs at this store. If you have not as yet put in your supply of summer necessities why not come and look over our stock, and if it is some particular thing that you desire, and we haven't ifc in stock as yet, we will gladly get it for you. We extend an invitation to you and your friends to visit our store. . A.. SP GENERAL MERCHANT CRESTON at We are again able to offer you a choice selection of All-Wool Navy Blue Suits for men at $45 per suit. All sizes Twenty Suits Only Oreston Mercantile Oompaoy LIMITED rmrmmmnlltfimiutmmrm<xlt~mii .hupi-whiiiiwiiIWM immmmi ^ij-^^-y-^-j-^Uu*^ If you are needing i. fi ^ If nv V BH-H UI .11 D wm. ^m Q^a ^mttW t~\ TELjffS H now is the time to buy \W. have just unloaded a car of tlie.se at Creston [���������e'liwii������itwiei������e<wi-we������i|| E Urn mm ***������-.������*������������* hyavMie C I'M (.mm "a er-il-.-* ii-~mUw'v.L'..0i,0~- Iniiipse m^ luiiiiibi uuiii|Huiy We Deliver the Goods Gigantic, clean, unparalelled; The largest flour mills in the world. !eike the Eohinoor for splendor; Like the British, no surrender; Like the bees that work incessantly��������� So are fche mills of Ogilvie. Like Herrrion's dew.upon the ground; Like David's harp of solemn sound; Like angle's in their first estate��������� Before they fell to their sad fate. So Ogiiyie's Boyal Household flour Above all other flours tower. The Creston "\ alley ladies sing; '���������Millers fco his majesty fche king." While .Creston Valley bachelors roar They never saw such fine flour before. We thank you, Erickson, Canyon, Kitchener, Wynndel and Sirdar ^ For your very many orders of this most wondrous flour. Now come along with your orders for bran and shorts so clean; We can supply your eyery order as can be clearly seen. T. M. EDMONDSON. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Layman's ������/ew church support, and ifc is not the preachers' fault- that the ehurchys are all too near empty, or fche funds depleted. Afc some time in his iife he has felfc called to preach the gospel of Christ, of which1 none need be ashamed. He's human, and needs our sympathy and co-operation, rather than the too-often spoken criticism. He needs your hearty handshake and spoken appreciation at the close of fche service as much as���������and far more ���������than we need handshaking, and come again, and I say let us acquire the habit of coming again, and inducing others to come with ifs. Let us endeavor to keep the Sabbath day holy, as the Lord commanded, even if the berries do -get over-ripe or the hay get rain on it. What matter such small losses so long as we lay up treasure in heaven where neither moth nor rust ��������� doth corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal. Do we not receive all the good things of this world from an all wise and loying father in heaven, and in return must we act like the nine of the ten lepers who were cieansed of their leprosy and only one was grateful enough to return thanks. Are we too busy to return thanks, or eyen acknowledge the existence of One in whom, if we will believe, we may ha,ye life everlasting. Thanking you for space, I am yours for helpful united action. WM. E. SEARLE. Loyal Orange Lodge, Ho. 2895 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of each month afc Mercanfc'ie Hail. Visiting brethren cordi- . allv invited. ERIC OLSON, W.M RANCH PROPERTY FOR SALE Nearly five acres first-class guaranteed fruit land, partly improved, good road and water, near Oreston, part cash. Apply Charles Moore, Creston. tSutterfieid's mm ii-m U-T& S ^SUBB i Wynndel, B.C. Revelstoke autoists claim that there is altogether too much broken glass thrown upon the streets of that town. The Herald states that last month two trappers disposed of llioir take of .50 marten pelts at Cranbrook, the skins averaging $50 each. The smelter at Greenwood, which has been shut down for almost eighteen months is now being dismantled, the machinery being shippped west. May 1st was the biggest moving day Cranbrook has yet had. The Courier believes at least fifty families shifted quarters at the first of the month. NOTICE Editor Review: Sir,���������As a subscriber and reader of your paper for seyei-al year-3 may I hope you will find space for a few words on this stirring topic of Clergy- l^r-.^ t-. ��������� rxr.Xr.x- tx��������� A Jt * X Z r. . 1-SoS vrcomni uv jiuncicuu, in yOixV issue of April 16th, and also the com- | Coalhurst, Alta., May 12, me'nts editorially,, and by the pastor of the Methodist church in your last issue just to hand. I feel moved to write my thoughts, trusting that what I may have to say may in effect add further fuel to the fire so that* it- ma*0* le-id others to think and speak, and who knows that a real stirring up come about with a real gain on the side of the spiritual walfaie of Creston people, of whom I consider myself one, for, indeed, 1 do believe we all ought to get a real interest in this most vital question; That of.oiu- duty to keep fche S.ibbath day holy and to give willingly and cheerfully, not alone of our dollars but of our time to think and get together and work for the upbuilding of His kingdom here, on earth. Now, Mr. Editor, why is it that we do not do this? It is that we do not believe in God? Surely not. We would not like it fco be said of us, in- diyidually,.that<-h?!;or she is an atheist or an agnos"fcic, or of us nationally that we are not a christian nation. Few there be today who will admit candidly that; they just don't be- lieye in almighty God. Do we seek membership in a fraternal order we are met at the threshold by the all important! question. Do you believe in God, creator and ruler of fche universe, and we must say we do. or stay outside. And why kiss the bible and say what we do say is the truth and nothing bnt fche truth, if it were not a tacit acknowledgement of a supreme being, and the solemnity of our action. The pity of it is that we do nofc think more deeply upon this subject, and ask ourselves sometimes how much we really do believe in God, and the works of His hands. If we decide that in spite of our disinterestedness we do, some, we ought to read more what is written in the best of books, and if we did read more of our bible we surely would think more and earnestly, and in tho end we would find our way to church on each Sabbufch day and then thoro would bo no need to go begging for money to make up tho minister's salary, or for a place the size of Creston to be dependent upon home mission funds to some extent for the carrying on of the church work. Ih tho moral and spiritual walefaro of the people of Creston, and of tho boys and girls who are all too soon grown up and taken places amongst us not as important afc tho commercial and financial interest? Is the influence of the church of God of loss account than a utrong BOARD OF TRADE? I am uui-u that wo all do agroo with Adlnu-onfc when ho says that ho would rather havo Iuh boy brought up lo attend Sunday school than to play a game of poker. Nor in this all, for we would rafchor hayo tho boy���������as man���������for onr neighbor, and if ho took hii-"' teaching at, all worioiiHly that boy could nofc help but; grow up into a man of honor and good repute; a cifci'/eii'i fco ho fcruttfceii. What wu want in Crouton in church union, innofur uh the ProteMianfc churchoH go. Wo ought nofc only to wako up to tho importance of united action and the pooling of our ref.nuic- <*n financially, but to the need of giving willingly and more, for no man ....... *..\ H ��������� *. r -I .. r.i.rrrr r. P I.*",. ........... ... HVl.l ������. i 1.1 ..)-,. j (-,...., ,n iii.i ������i|..l|l> Ire. I lli> I ,e>i*������lVe weii'le lull/ In- 1 rn*i>i ew.rl il back fourfold in rich*"*** that fadelh not |.t\v.t,y. The real trouble in that we arejiint, I |-letyiliK *-eU ������-!e-.-s;i iu i.'iiiii in,ill it of ust Arnvei Bananas Uranges Lemons Peameal Back Bacon Picnic Hams "L*"1.-.! rxr.T-.rv C|-ii-il*rA/*fi> jJUlugua -ocmo-Urgo -C-rxXxZ���������-_ >T"������^U1^ X' lOllIiJg JL Or\jtCXX\J Screen Doors Window Screens Ml s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance wifch an Amendment to the -"Townsite Proportionate Allotment Act" passed at the last session of the Legislature any person holding an agreement for sale from the Crown in respect to the purchase afc 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 already paid,'must file application in fchafc respect on or before the 1st day of September, 1920, 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 such privilege, and will be subject to the fulfilment of the terms of the sale and the proyisions of the "Land Act" govern ing overdue purchase money, in connection with which special attention is drawn to the notice appearing in the current isgue of this paper. GEO. R. NADEN, Deputy Minister of Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C., May 5th, 1020. Is there any Meat in iu<* House? mrtx*XXd4 This is tho first question that proscnfcH itself to the hoiiHowiui if an unexpected visitor drops in for a, meal. Bub why ���������worry ? Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon M^unex*. K/>aaii~y Cooked Ham Lunch Meat jdtotogna, azc. aro al wayh to bo had here. In ii-catti nothing quite e<;u*i!-' 'Shamrock pre id nets. Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to $2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only.. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. ���������& Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to value of ������10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has made proportionate Improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of Improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of $300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in . less than 5 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre. "-Including 5 acres cleared and .cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. -& Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, If he requires land In conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements mado and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may bo leased as homesltes; title to bo obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. For grazing and Industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may be leased by one person *or company. Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land not exceeding -40 ucres may bo purchased; conditions include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows Inaccesjilblo by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price. Is made. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS ������ ACT. The ne-ono of this Act Ib enlarged to include all persons Joining and serving with HIh Majesty's rorcos. Tho timo within which tho heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-omptor may apply for title under thlH Act In oxtenel������*-d from for ono year from the doath of such person, as formerly, until one yettr ai!������r.tho conclusion of the present war. This privllcgo lo also mado re troactive. ��������� No fees relating to pre-omptlonaare duo or payable by BOldlcrs on preemptions recorded after June 2*3. 1018 -TH^-l V.-vri. AU/h m* _ ..-_. I AL Ax ��������� m J0 _ mm ��������� * W * ** * ���������Jeer**-** a a t*d "~^s%\ ^-d bi IM" '^"A -mA. mA k-f *tatt txax** xmmf ca ti ta ta t-zzt Q. Taxow aro remitted for flvo yoaru Provision for return of monoyu'������������������- cruod, duo and been patd since August 4, 1014, on account of payments, foes or tuxes on soldiers' pre-empt Lona. Tmo,r<****t rtr\ rM-"-r-.r-.j-,-,|.*n,-~ ->q -..j��������� .* t1������.Yf1\������wr-.clt'y loiu l>o������������"������y momben-Tor Allied 1-orceti. or dependent'', acquired direct or Indirect, ivmlttod from on- llntmont to March 31, 1020. SUU-PURCHA8ERB OF CROWN ^ LANDC. Provision made for limuance of Crown grnnto to sub-purclmnors of Crown l.midi-1. acquiring rights from purchai-cru who failed to oompletn l-,ur<.-lu-.������u, luyolvtuH forfeiture, on ful- ture-it und tuxes. "Whoro Huii-purehaii- L-.I-.I do not claim wholo of oiiKlui'l mw- c������;l, jiurcluujo price duo and tuxeu muy be distributed proportionately ovor wholo ������reu. -Applications must bo mrede**, by Miiy !, 1020. oka"*: in a. r Ornnlnic Act. 1919. for Kvnt������*mritlr! development of llveutoclc Industry pro- Vl-*)<*'- trr <;rarln<: eV.-irlct:. mul *,.;,,..��������� i./en.lrvili.e ������*>i t inn i.rwl..- tjr..x.x..t....i - , Annual irrarlniT p-Tii'lfe" hi'Vir-"V v. *"*. t xrl <Ol4 eJUi* ClU 4Kr. . ba-'fel lliilieei owner.**. Stoi-w-owiu-rii n"i'y form A.':tux*|ialeui:, for ruiinO Iii.muh*,-- iuciU. sit,.., t>L [..iieiniiv Inn-, lx-nmt-e te>r ircllkr*.!, cue lire ni ur truvoileru. up (<��������� (on lit-ael. '^ ^^t'Bes.tt'/ift-a.M " mmSmmmMM mmm mim<i'mmvimi*<tmti*m>ml s^mx^mmttmxttfti^m* i ^tm**m*4-tii^miix- ������-*p ' !"-fc#tlP"'i*'iifl^^ ,*^ib(^i^-WW-^*W^{ txm mB000mm.mmm00mmtnMmu0U0miummmm famgmmx *00m0mmmt������mi!yF_i '."..LiL..^..���������.:'.'.,. >,^i ..jjux jui .u-Kjuauu-jujjh*.u.i_m_ >.l U UU.lU'.'.II.LLI LUJJJ THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B, 0. Contains no al\im We unhesitatingly recommend Magic Baking Powder as being the best and purest baking powder possible to produce. It possesses elements of food that have to do the building \sp of brain, and nerve matter and as absolutely free from alum or other injurious substitutes. Rehabilitating the World they are slight in comparison to those of other lands and peoples. The German budget was recently presented to the Reichstag. The financial burden which thc people of Germany must meet in some form or another this year reaches the stupendous total of 52,500,000,000 marks, or, roughly speaking, $13,000,000,000, or more than four times thc gross national debt of Canada. Dr. Wirth, the German Finance Minister, frankly admits he is at a loss to know how the money is to be raised or where it is to come from. Italy is carrying an enormous debt. It was heavy before the war, and lias been increased many times over. The government and people are meeting it courageously, and a loan of 20,000,- 000,000 lire has just been raised by the Italian people. France, too, has recently floated a loan among its own people of 15,000,- 000,000 francs, or an amount equal to the national debt of Canada. The French parliament is now engaged in passing measures which will enormously increase the taxation imposed on the French people. With a national debt of approximately $40,000,000,000, Great Britain has With EGYPTIAN LINIMENT For Sale by all Dealers Douglas & Company. Napo.nee. Oni. Canadian Ships Carried Nearly All Own Grain Some interesting figures dealing with the total export of Canadian grains in Canadian ships as compared with the"export in the United States vessels were given in the. house in reply to a question from A. B. Copp, (Westmoreland). Sir George Foster said 95.55 percent of wheat exported was carried in Canadian bottoms as well as 85.94 percent of export oats, and 89.65 percent of barley. Korean Alphabet THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES uoa-aists of Fourteen Consonants and Eleven Vowels One of the first acts of Japan, upon taking over Korea, was to forbid the printing of books in anything but Japanese characters. On-mun, the script of Korea, is altogether different from the language of China and Japan, and was at first despised be cause it was "so easy that even, women could learn it in a month." The script is ascribed by Korean annals to the year 1447, when the King of Korea, resolving to assert his independence by abandoning the use of Chinese writing as the official medium of correspondence, invented an alphabet to suit the special requirements of the vernacular. The Korean alphabet consists of fourteen consonants and eleven vowels. The characters are of an extreme simplicity, contrasting strongly with the complex Chinese. There are no pronouns of the first and second person, the third, with relational particles, serving for both. If you have Aothma, don't imagine that you must always suffer untold -misery. Belief quick, sure and safe Is guaranteed In even tho worst cases py using TPMPi ATOM'S rr. Ml..,, ^m rrrflW ������t ������#*������*������ *m CtBsi9~.m.. re ~m. mm -w ������r-*r mm 0mm? We are so certain of re* ���������suits we will send you a ttt*. sample of these cap* sules, confident that you will find them jail we hava claimed. -Write to Tern* pletons, 143 King St. W.������ Toronto. Sold by reliable druggists everywhere for 91.04 a bos. 63 Thousands of mothers state posit ively that Baby's Own Tablets are started on the great task of paying ft������ best medicine. thcy know of for ������-.. c i- m c j* t rx ��������� r~T.Tr* ������ .... little ones. Their experience has The Supreme Council of the League ,t off. No further borrowings will j taught them that the Tablets always ���������of Nations is making substantial pro-.be made, but taxation is being sub- do just what is claimed for thern and gress with the difficult task entrusted initially increased. This year Brit- that they can be given with perfect :.,..,,.,. . | ish revenue is estimated at $7,000,000- safety to children of all ages. Con- *V0t It- dtX r* . r*m~.Xr. ~,rrl.~. rr XL. ��������� . ���������.���������-. ��������� * r,.- ~~. I ^ I r.r.vr,t*V4V f (-������ ������-. rr. ft-l-l-**** l/*\C**T.I' -- - - - -t. ��������� ��������� ^ . . . . - I x.x.. t, X.tpx X.XX.lt. 0*^X ..- -.W XX VAX U.J*wll ici.*.^ llUfr; IUC V,VJH'L>H���������.**���������- L 4X~ rLltr. .1 1 1 1 V . . , 1000, or more than double our national , . ^ L it _ , , , j debt. This great revenue will provide ���������subject to the Sultan under the tyr- , , . . x, ��������� . . , t. . . ., , . , ��������� , I for a reduction in the British national t-v.- _-- j.*--'-.-.ft i������m.ii| ces which for so long have been ���������subject to the Sultan under the anny of the despotic and murderous i V". ** ---*"���������'"" "* "'*- pp"" ""*"���������" _ , ��������� . x . * :debt of at least $1,000,000,000, while l Turks. Europe and Asia present An-** ., . ���������. Z v .., . <��������� ,.*. irope ana Asia pres many international, racial and religious problems, but none quite so difficult of solution as that of the old Turkish empire. It is easy to criticize Great Britain and- France because of the decision to leave the Turks in Constantinople, but it is not so easy to outline an alternative policy likely 1921 it is estimated that a further reduction of $1,500,000,000 will be made. Canada has -not yet made a start at debt reduction; on the contrary bhe debt is still increasing. This must stop, and the work of liquidation of the national debt begun. It can only . , , be accomplished by this Dominion to prove successful and not provoke!.. ., . ,. , , ,, ... . .... I following the example of other coun- a still more serious situation, and onc , . " t���������-i- *-. * . . . , : tries���������curtailing expenditures v.'here- tnat mignt nave tar-reaclnng results I M , , . ,. , ��������� ever possible and increasing revenues of a disastrous character. However,', ��������� . . ,. rpt , . ,���������.,., 'by increasing taxation. The people the power of the lurk is destroyed, ��������� . , < - ., . . , ... . , , '-must be prepared for this and must and an end is in sight to the long * . .. .., , . . . . b "-��������� accept it without any complaint. I There is no other way out. The ion- jger the debt is allowed to stand, the J heavier the burden will become. Pco- jple realize this in their individual affairs; they must appreciate thc fact that it is equally true in their national business. chapter of Ottoman misrule, Tapinc and murder. Having been rescued from the domination of the Turks by the victorious British armies, Palestine and Mesopotamia have been entrusted to Great i Britain to be administered under a mandate from the League of-'Nations, and a national home for the Jews is jxr^x.^4 St. -Gabriel de Brandon, Que., writes "Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine I know of for little ones. I thought I would lose my baby before trying the v Tablets but they soon made him healthy and happy and now I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians Exports From Alberta An increase of approximately seven million dollars in exports to the United States from Alberta in 1919, is shown in the report of the United States consul at Calgary. Cattle, wool, grain, butter and furs, constituted the chief articles of export. Development at Prince Rupert New York capital has secured control of the lease of the Prince Rupert dry dock and plans big development work, included in which is the construction of twenty large oil tank steamers to cost approximately $36,- 000,000. Notwithstanding the wholesale destruction of the last five years, and the being established under thc protection i . , , , , . , . _,,._. _ , _ '. . i enormous burdens of debt and taxa- of the Union lack. France is given a'.. , .', , . ��������� i , ��������� .-, ���������. , , : ... . , r* ���������tlon which must now be borne, the mandate for the administration or by- ��������� , *, . .-*, ,-. ��������� ��������� ������ ������������������ , ���������^ ., ���������" (world is still thc gainer, because the r!a, and the United States has been asked to accept the mandate for oppressed and downtrodden Armenia. Thus to the three most powerful of inava, armamcnts wa8 cut out of the the allied nations, tiiose enjoying the most democratic forms of govcrn- Grcat War was the operation whereby the cancer of militarism and the ever-increasing burden of military and ment, and actuated by the loftiest Ideals, is given ihe humane and civ- lliztnir work of bringing a new era of happiness and prosperity to millions of people who for ccnturic-s have been littl* more* t'nn ������laves. v.hh life and property it *\c*r. by the l*our:y (.'.an;*; ..... ..-1��������� **���������*'������ r o: cstinc- T'.:rk. |world's body. The cost of the oper- ! a tion must now be paid for, but the | cure affected will give renewed life ' and vigor to the world, and, by reliev- ing it of an intolerable burden, will ultimately add to its prosperity and ��������� the comfort aud happiness of all peo- ple. I Minard's Friend. Trumpets were in use at the time of Homer. TEMPLeETON'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES I For, fifteen yeara tho standard specific tor Rheumatism, Neuritis. Gout Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia Many doctors prescribe them. Writs to Tcmpleton--, 143 King St- W.. Toronto, for I Iras stuaplc Sold by rclUk'M* drasclsta eTorywhoro for I 01.0* pe>? tax. ar ' Am������ncar������ Pioneer Dos Remedies BOOK ON DOO DISEASES and How to Peed United Free te an? Address hy the Author H. CLAY OT.OVEK CO., INC, 118 Weot 31st-street, timm Yerk. U.S.A. Imported "Your daughter has a great deal of savior faire, Mrs. Comeup." "Yes, we imported it for her all the way from Paris."���������Baltimore American. Liniment Lumberman's t: *. i- ':'. v?v. -. :i ��������� i .> hi this co ���������ji/as made t probUr.-.s \v*** ���������peopl? o: C th*kt befoni ���������'.���������-- r.;.- ;, burigft *.**. i'l '::..: r ] Of.au-a *r.r[ pr- rr?.'--- rnent ir.di ���������*?('.-'" i-.c :<-- \: rpp'.\.r'-2.\-rjre -,. r ������ \r, ', ������ <r/itabl*������. .'i.'r'.i 'Iit-- 7. In^reai-** in t .���������;.���������:;���������. i.e-in mn.t be pr'-psr'-d frir iu, o;;r po'iition in < ~r\t'i Iie-d. ������ y Iir. iiii i' i' * .���������������������������;. : ���������"* r'LCV.Cx- Lc f.nr-.nc.'.ai ��������� Uive<*.'*. by tiie ��������� :li ���������pe-jssibie '.r- ���������1.rint the Buy Alberta Ranching Landa A tract of land containing 3,338 acres, near Vermillion, has been purchased by the Big Bend Land & Cat- >i ;.-. j ile Company of Spokane, Wash., from '.:���������:* I ibe VcrmiMion Land and Rancliinrj 'ion;,l ' Company, for approximately $130,000. !.*-; ":-!T'nc. company, which operates lartfe *,i*'!-,r*r ; rrnct:--. of land in the United States and i.rii:en ��������� ' Caniirla, intends placinf--; a large herd :;rave;r-jf ,vell-bretl cattle on thc land thi? ���������.���������-, tiur, -..- nr. well as developing part o! y, I .11 ll y,l\r'l\ li!).,'. .Less Trouble to make your table beverage when Lc is ������mm_, ii * rxx ��������������������� ^mr P0STUM A BCVKWAOIt '***. xf 4lf1*r.t.* p.rit J Stttt- " 1 i ..*��������� ..*.,-, . f r .'i-f nr" %\ 9% "I* *i -{ i i * a t| ���������"aatum Ureal C<yn������e>������n/ M Jrr.nl tx**. Hrm.ttt. ��������� l\~m trtl 0(,t0. ,,..1 Vr'ltA. ^*uci.*fi'-i.-i*!i .--'.-*.*ji.i It is made instantly by addirig T>/x4- -t.rtrx-i-f*-j- 4-r\ -a* ���������crr\/-.er������r-������-fiiil ir> i-Ko r"l������rv Jfc, 4*\*M^tf 1/ ������ * %. N, Ve^.^ m*. "\^%t0" "������*������������������*��������� **./> JXmf ���������������������������W -X.S tt m.4... XmA4t,M. tm-A* ������b -x*~. M������-X ' *.* -0**0. ^~ stirrhi^ <xnd r.d.-im������ sufttiv and *^'jy~*?-*-irrs, i-try -irAXr^-irf-x 0* t������ 44 ,m1 if m *VT r. '*���������-* S^*������ ***���������������*, m # ���������#* * 0'0 4, SHORT OF BREATH Could Hardly Walk Without Resting. When you go to a physician to be examined for any heart trouble, one of the first questions he asks is: "Are you short of breath?" Now, when the heart becomes affected there ensues a feeling of a choking sensation, a shortness of breath, palpitation, throbbing, irregular beating, smothering sensation, dizziness and a weak, sinking, all-gone feeling of oppression and anxiety. On the iirst sign of the heart becoming weakened or the nerves unstrung Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Fills are just the remedy you require. They regulate and stimulate-the heart, and strengthen and restore the whole nerve system. Mr. Stephen Crouse, East Clifford. N;S., writes: "I suffered for five vearo with heart trouble. I could hardly walk from ihe house to the barn without resting, as I used.to get so short of breath. Doctors could not help me. My wife told mc to get 3 box of Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and I felt better after taking them; three boxes made me quite well. I am uow helping my son to work the farm, and can truthfully say I feel like a different man." *~ Prize 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The I'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Stock Raising in B.C. Breeders of the Province Are Going In. For Purebred Cattl-e 'lhe Li'<*-*dii"g of purebred stock for r.xport, is believed to be a coming industry in British Columbia. Development of this new industry 13 bringing new breeders into the province. .*���������.<_������������ lltiU^ .ii'rw, tr--irlf, ill tlir pill .Uf_,\.ti. er, the owners of which have a guarantee that there will be an abundant market for blue blooded cattle, not jAj !w.-:.!Iy ..,-.d la thc o.hc? pro*vh:- e rri and adjoining .Mates, but as well in Hawaii, An Mi alia and New Zca- 1" , .' I "���������������������������"���������-��������� I ...... itx. i.t ~.t .ii (.iiiictJicu liuiiie-ei. ].i({!r: have.-. !te<-'i r.r.nt to Ait'itralla I fmtn lliiti.'di Columbia recently, and it ii :;aid 111 jli Aunt rattan stockmen are ���������*" planning to "ttul thr-ir reprr^rntativen to Canada fen tlir *,���������*������������������ *'0**jc of uecm inii ir*(iitrrrd H cre-fnrd, Holstein and jr i *,e-y e at iir. GUARANTEE ��������� WE guar- rantcc the Martin-Senour 100 per cent. Pure Paint (except inside white and a few dark shades that cannot be prepared from lead and ! zinc), to be made from pure white lead, pure oxide of zinc, with coloring matter in proportionate quantities necessary to make their respective shadea and tints, with pure linseed oil and turpentine dryer, and to be entirely FREE from water, benzine, whiting and other adulteratfons, and Sold Subject to Chemical Analysis. The Martin-Senour Co., Ltd. I Takes Less for the Job���������and Wears Longest on the Job A paint, to be 100 per cent efficient, must be 100 per cent pure. Only an absolutely pure paint can cover completely, spread easily and protect the surface of wood and metal against the destructive action of wear and weather for years. NARTIN-SENOUR "100������ PURE" PAINT costs lcv������ man any otner on your house, because it coreru most, spreads easiest and lasts longest. It is true economy to keep your house well painted; it saves repairs and deterioration. It is the truest economy to use "100 per cent. Pure" Paint ��������� "Save the surface and you save all" Paint and Varnisn. zztrzz .tlfirtv wm... Cord ������i? Fabric. Economy $2 <~i Qatviinga bank into which men drop pennies and est dollars in return. The economy of Partridge Tires 19 in their durability. By giving long service thcy save new tire costs, and their dependable wearing: qualities eliminate the expense of repairs. --pt-saax*- M! HilllllliP ' H fatwfiUe*jii ���������"-pf-/ -^iwTiiitiiii "vnnMA jtfflVmt Cm uJmi \gjmtfjostf ttawA Tagftijm. """-"WW-""" |Vlr-1^l ^""'���������'-"'W""""""""^"""""""""' ^mji���������^^^txj ^^^tm^trnmrt^ -Uiasii-i: /.it ���������*.������. TAl B2BVII5' iVaSSSvLW ir������^WHiU^n���������-v. WI sivi: B .^l*V,,r,^fcrWi**JJ������1U������^il**.���������������**r*^r**#-*e irtfittwMWM^*^ km0smssm������m-i xjmimi-wmuiVm^ ���������*ih������,'m'<>**^*:v^?!������y!T^ - *-".:. ...L'P-?. i?.L.*L*JJL~i':<y-!:j. ';:r.il\I^!M^ltfMafe*Kte^i *i':!tefc*;iS*������*ato'^-lMMiMte*il -i~^--iim~M-. ~-~-m*,i.4mi..mi yrgaaBBBgjgmBi!^^ TSMmsmsmmssssm mm REVIEW, CBESTON, '-t'vm. V Atlantic City, N.J.��������� Changes have been wrought by the war in Great Britain which "almost deserve the title of revolution," said Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the U. S., in an address before the annual convention of thc United States, Chamber of Commerce. Vast new classes have been enfranchised, he said, and thc working classes, strong- anti-militaristic, now hold "ultimate political power." "They seek to limit thc nation's power," he said, "to secure tranquility in Asia Minor, in Asia and Africa. Silently and without fuss, the army has been reduced to a strength which many think barely sufficient to police the empire. The people are determined to deal with problems of health, housing and education. They see clearly that to secure their purpose they have to end the rancors and animosities that have torn Europe and brought her to thc brink of destruction." Reports of dissensions between the representatives of Britain and France and Italy at San Remo were "fantastic." the ambassador assured the chamber. "The great question you have to d-icide;," he continued, "is this: Are you going to stand by and wait for Europe's troubles to come after you, as they will, or arc you going out to help Europe ��������� and remember, I am excluding the European part of the British commission of nations ��������� to win through to reasonable conditions?" Will Evacuate German Towns fas * ������������������3-a* eg ���������������������������?������������������>.������������ ������������ !3?������S.g*,������a^^s*>.*fts? --/updm-iow iu������i?aet*4/j <cu Warships Are Rushed to Eastern Siberia With Troops Washington. ���������Japanese guards in the district of Nikolaevsk, eastern Siberia, are believed to hav; been annihilated and several hundred Japanese residents, including the Japanese jconsul there, massacred, according to an omcial statement issued by the Japanese foreign office, and made public today by the state department. The Japanese statement says the suspension of communication with the district rendered it impossible to get at the real state of affairs, but that 1W1 ~f* I^IPFb -\-m\i ~-~ - - A.- ~ ��������� airs 01 Whole German Force in Ruhr District Must be Reduced to 10,00 by June 10 Paris.���������Premier Millerand, in mak- h was evident that a serious upheavad ing a declaration to the chamber ofihad takcn Place* Eff.������.rts of thc JaP~ anese to despatch military relief expeditions into the district had failed because of thc ice. Meantime, however, the Japanese have sent an expedition to Alexandrovski, accompanied by thc warships Mikasa and Mi- shima. The forces reached their destination on April 22 and found the Japanese residents in that district safe l^ost of them were taken, aboard the Mikasa. Calgary Editor Honored J._H. Woods is Made Chevalier of the Order of Leopold ��������� Calgary.���������J. H. Woods, editor and managing director of the Calgary Herald, has beep created a chevalier of the Order of Leopold by King Albert of Belgium, and on behalf of his majesty thc star of the order was presented to him by H. DeBurlet, Belgian consul at Calgary, at a public ceremony. Thc honor was conferred on Mr. Woods because of his signal services during the war as tho secretary-treasurer of thc Belgian relief committee for southern Alberta. Addresses were made at the ceremony by Mayor R. C. Marshall, and A. Allen, the chairman of thc Belgian Relief Committee, and Mrs. Harold Riley of thc women's auxiliary of the committee. deputies on the results of the supreme council meeting at San Remo, said that the Frankfurt and Darmstadt territories would be evacuated by the French as soon as the allied commissions had est'ablished that the German armed force over the number allowed by thc convention of August, 1919, had been withdrawn. The whole German forces in the Ruhr region, the premier declared, must be reduced to 10,000 men by June 10 next, and by July 10 all the German soldiers must be withdrawn and replaced by a police force of 10 thousand men. "I said at San Remo," M. Millerand continued, "and I repeat it here, now, that it is a crime and stupidity to believe that France desires to annex any fresh German territory. "The details of the treaty with Turkey cannot be divulged before Turkey's plenipotentiaries come to Paris on May 10, but I can say that the treaty is in conformity with the outline already made public, the Turks being maintained in Constantinople and in the territories in which they are in the majority. "An appeal has been sent to Prts*- ident Wilson asking him if his country cannot take up the mandate for Armenia, at least to collaborate in the fixing of the frontiers of the new state." In conclusion, M. Millerand declared that upon leaving San Remo, the allies were more united than ever. j "If I may be permitted to say it, especially the entente between France and her sister of the Latin race is closer than ever," he said. The premier's remarks received deep attention, but no enthusiasm was displayed in the chamber. f ft$f of Virion? Luais Canvassers Were Paid Million Dollars in Commissions Ottawa. ��������� A total of $1,110,402.37 was paid out by minister of finance in commissions to canvassers and brokers who handled the last Victory Loan. These fees ran proportionally higher in Quebec province than elsewhere; $352,952.17 was paid on this head in Quebec, representing 22 per cent of thc total subscriptions to the loan. In���������Nova Scotia $57,575 was paid out, or 20 percent of the subscriptions. In Saskatchewan the figures are $38.- 900, or 18 percent; in New Brunswick $27,500, or 17 percent; in Ontario $538,670, or 15 percent; in Manitoba $54,200, or 13 percent; in Alberta $19,- 150, or 11 percent; and in British Columbia $22,455 or 6 percent. Prince Edward Island did not cost the federal government anything in brokerage or commissions, Make Increased Demands Advance in Wages of 25 Percent Is Demanded by the Winnipeg Building Trades Winnipeg.���������Demands for a straight increase of 25 percent in wages was made by the building trade workers before the public meeting of the provincial fair wage board held today. General dissatisfaction was expressed against the proposed schedule of wages arrived at by the board. A. Cameron, of the carpenter's union, made the declaration that unless more wages are granted the building trade workers of thc city, there will be a general migration to the States and other centres where the wages are higher and the cost of living lower. It was claimed that the costs of living had increased 133 percent since 1914, by delegates to the meeting of ^1-_ U .1 LllLJ ULJtXLtJ.. wi i_: ji--.. *u���������_:_ xt. . vvuin.ij.ig uu -.ills xitxsiti uic general rate of wages should be $1.50 per hour instead of arotmd $1.25. The fundamental cause for all strikes, said James Winning, former president of the Trades and Labor council, is the long time that is taken by various boards in conducting negotiations and arriving at some decision. He objected to the fair wage board making its findings public until after the builders' exchange has presented its schedule to the workers. London.���������The United States senate Irish resolution was brought up in the house of commons and drew several pointed questions. Ronald MacNeii, Unionist member for the Canterbury division of Kent, asked the government if it had "any official informs-" tion regarding a manifesto to be le- sucd in Washington by an organization known as thc Phillipine's Commission for independence, in which it is maintained that American belief ia the principle of self-determination would be demonstrated more impressively by conceding the repeated demonstration for independence by the three and a half million inhabitants ol tli*������ *P*hi11i*n*m/v-s tVian Kir naccene* r~Kr*^ r-'-~~, -.. ��������� ��������� ~j sr~~~ ��������� 0 -~���������~r lutions in the senate expressing sympathy with the; cause of Irish inde- pendence," and whether "as a mark of respect for the Americans," the house of commons would be enabled to follow the precedent set by the senate uy uiv/Viug a r-cSGiUtiGii in sympcitujr Tanjc Steamers Awarded to U.S. London.���������The eight tank steamers, which have been the subject of a long discussion by thc reparations commission of thc peace conference as to what nation should receive them, have been awarded to thc United Star.es for temporary management. OH! EACH DAY LITTLE MORE May Redeem Property Vancouver Court Refuses To Grant Foreclosure Before Opportunity is Given Vancouver, B. C.���������German holders of Vancouver property will be given a fair chance to avoid foreclosure and thc right to redeem, according to a ruling made in thc supreme court by Justice MacDonald. Before thc war, Countess Mira Dorchoff, Countess Elsa Fornhoff and Count Bigoslav Dornhoff, of Berlin, Germany, purchased an apartment house in this city for $90,000, paying $36,000 cash and assuming a mortgage. The amount remaining unpaid amounts to $22,000, and today a local firm asked for foreclosure. Thc defendants are asking for delay to enable a defence to bc entered, and this thc judge was inclined to grant. Hurry! Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty Lord Mayor of Dublin Returns Released from Wormwood Scrubs; But Was Threatened With Rearrest if he Returned Dublin.���������Tom T. Kelly, lord mayor of Dublin and Sinn Fein member of parliament, who was released from Wormwood Scrubs prison in England because of ill health, has returned to Dublin. It is said that he will not be able to take office because of the effects of his incarceration. He had been under arrest since May 25, 1916, on charges growing out of thc Irish revolt of that year. A despatch from London February 17, said Kelly's release was due to his state of health. Order of internment, it was added, was not revoked, and it was stated that Kelly was informed he would be arrested again if he made attempt to return to Ireland. During his convalescence Kelly was ordered to report his movements to thc authorities. ���������"���������-���������ucvernor ot K.i������i irrfestcu Berlin.��������� Rear-Admiral Von Lcve- tow, former governor of Kiel, has been arrested and sent to Leipzig, according to a brief message from Kiel received by the Lokal Anzeiger. His removal was beset with great difficulties, as attempts were made to assault him by the crowds. with the Phillipine demand for self- determination. Andrew Bonar Law, replying for the government, -said he had no information on the question, which did not seem to be one in which the British government was concerned. Numerous other requisitions followed, and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist Leader, asked whether it was not better for each country to leave the other alone. Mr. Bonar Law replied he thought that, in other words, it was -lis aiig* wer. Protest Against Canadian Cattle The minister of agriculture received another influential deputation protesting against the permission given some time ago for thc importation of of a hundred Fricsian cattle from Canada and expressing fear that thc importation" of other herds would be sanctioned. The deputation was told that thc reasons were exceptional and a strict quarantine would bc imposed, auu abjured thai three was no intention of relaxing thc restrictions against store cattle. Says She Cannot Praise Them Enough Fiume Again Blokaded Communications to the Town Have Now Been Completely Severed Trieste. ��������� Thc blockage which Fiume is now undergoing is admittedly the most severe to which it has been subjected. The communications of the town have been completely cut off, regular Italian troops tearing up sections of the railway and bringing up numbers of machine guns"to guard thc frontiers. Passage in and out of the city is absolutely forbidden, not even milk going in, and connection with thc outside world by thc sea route has been completely severed. Gabrielc D'Annunzio, thc insurgent commander-in-chief, is threatening counter action. Strikers Appeal to King George Resolution is Sent to His Majesty ������a Behalf of Convicted Winnipeg Leaders Winnipeg.���������King George has beea appealed to by the labor leaders' defence committee for the release of the convicted strike leaders. A copy of a -resolution passed ai the recent convention has been forwarded to His Majesty and copies have also been sent to the minister of justice and the governor general of Canada. In the resolution it is claimed that the trades unions of the city voted for the strike and were therefore responsible for the same. There was no intention whatever to overthrow the existing forms of government and that an injustice has been done to labor and the men convicted. MRS. GAUVIN TELLS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS OF Make Own Arrangements Victoria.��������� Pilots here claim they have not been informed of the government's decision to declare open pilotage in British Columbia waters after May <5. In that event they are prepared to carry on with their own organization and will make their own arrangements with thc shipping interests. Tei -.-.top falling, h,*ii at tiMxc. ami rid the -scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a Jin-all bottle of delightful " Danderine*' at any drug or toilei cejunlci" Ioi- a few cents, pour a little in youi hund and nib it into the scalp. After He vera! applications the hair usually kiops cumin-; e)in anel yeni can i ami amy dandruff. Help your hair crow Thrift Conference Calgary.���������The first Dominion thrift: conference will bc held in Calgary on June 3, 4 and 5. livery women's organization in tlie country and the federal and provincial government.'.1; arc being invited to send delegate.*!. Potato Boycott Stratford, -Ont.-���������Some three hund- ,"'"1" ?.' r* Tr.r.-'ii;,** in iiie*- city hall pledged themselves not to buy m.vvi ..44tfr, tat.*.... coft, clemsV ainl '"'"hi ���������' ��������� l**U*i1'"T'f fer*-.! at $3 1.: She Says Her Back Was So Weak She Could Hardly Walk, But Now She Is A Different Person. St. Jeanne d'Arc, N.B.���������May 3rd.��������� (Special.) ��������� Among thosc in this neighborhood who arc enthusiastic in their praises of Dodd'a Kidney Pills is Mrs. Joseph Gauvin, a highly respected resident here. "T cannot praire Dodd'r. Kidney Pills enough," Mrs. Gauvin -states "My back was so weak 1 could hardly walk. I took six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I feel a different perron. "Dodd's; Kidney Pills have done nie a .tremendous amount of good." Of the many persons paying their tribute of praise* to Dodd's Kidney L tW.'r, ll ������.'r uu e.v .....i II, min, uic 4������ ������*���������.'��������� ���������*-*��������� majority are women. The reason given for this iu that the majority oi women's illji come from tlie kidney***. Dodd's < Kidney Pill-i net directly on the kidueyis. TIr;������iing nnd fit re-nf-'tlimine: them, ihcy enable thc kidneyn to strain all thc inuiiu it !<*.*-- out of lh*_ "nioeul. Pure Mood in the foundation of health. Ask VtilO lie-u-lilmi -i if lie..1.1'.' S<**'.f. ney i'ills do not help weak or jii(-kj I.iiliu-v **.. J Canada's Assets Have Increased ..Ottawa. ��������� A re turn tabled in thc house of commons shows that Canada's total assets at thc end of 1919 were $1,087,537,-161.27, on which the country received as interest $15,732,- 775.29 or 1.-I6 percent. This rate was more than i.wice as high than in 1918, when thc country received as interest $7,421,001.5^ on total assets of $1,102,- lU't,*J')t-i,tlt>. To Relieve Prussians Berlin.��������� Tlie German committee*". of San Paulo, Brazil, have sent to Field Marshal Von Hindenburg a gift of 321,842 marks for the relief of ih* East Prussian population. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue f Remove poI������ sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Allies on Rhine London.��������� Thc number of British troop:, ou lite llaiitc; P ������tppi'u.vhualcly 14,000 according to a -statement made in the house of commons by Winston Spcucci* Churchill, -secretary for war. irlwue ure xrJ,Uxitj iteiicn Lroopb m that district, 16,000 United State* and 20.000 Belgian. New York.���������Letters received here ulutc that M. Zinovicff. TM-hev-ki saasiuatcd by a Russian workman. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only���������look for the name California on ihr: paekage. then you are sure your chili! i.s having thc Lcm ami most I.u.uncM-i laxative or physic ior tho governor of Petror-rrad, has hern as- | l,ltt,c stomach, liverand bowels. Chil- uieo love its ueiie iouc irnit> laste. Full directions for child*-*! d������->������e on W. .?. Mother! You nnut say "Cidifor- ta tn* #t*ti *mtf-*v'**������ ���������*���������** h*)*mnmm-~������*Aiim~Wf!4*4m������m m*aitmmm*wt**-mt****irtt^^ mmswmnmsw'mii kniimikvm- mtmtiiimmmtjr-t mm. &*mmm4 vjtmsmM^m^t* swmm smittt^tMihM������ivmi*immfm^misfmm </4Mrts-^m**Mimimi4^ ���������ii iwnW'tf w i^mttumm*'mtimM������hm THE CBJ58TOK REVIEW Local and Personal Fob Sale���������Buggy, in good shape. McCreath's Livery, Creston. Mrs. M. J. Boyd is spending a few days with friends in Spokane this week. Fob Sale���������Bay mare, 5 years old, 1300 lbs, price right. Enquire Review Office. Mrs. Walmsley and son, Ainiey, left on Friday for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where they expect to reside in future. There will he morning service only, with celebration of Holy Communion, in Chiist Church on Snnday, at II o'clock. Norman Moore of Cranbrook, the chief forester for East Kootenay, was here on Monday for the Stockbreeders' Association meeting. Remember the Methodist Ladies Aid 15-cent tea and sale of home cook- ^3W fi/ Charming TAT /M TOf-O DLUUODO for every occasion. Material, style and shade in the very latest. Handsome enough to wear to e"xar������t,i*no* "nlar'e- Come in and look the most in ana iook over our large assortment before purchasing elsewhere. MDC Postoffice Blk. BRUCE ing- in Speers' Hall to-morrow afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30. Creston baseball team journeyed to Porthiil on Sunday for their first out- of-town match this season, and were beaten by a margin of 7 to 6. R. Walmsley has the building material on the ground for a new real estate office, which he will erect on Canyon Street, next to A, Manuel store. Insect Powder kills bed bugs, fleas, lice, ants, mosquitoes, flies, etc,, 35c. can, ready to use. Dong Barney, Pacific Restaurant, next drugstore, Creston. There should be no shortage of the usual Valley brew of dandelion wine this year. The crop of yellow fellows seems to be eyen more luxuriant than in past seasons. At their meeting last week Creston Methodist ladies' aid very kindly voted a special prize of $5 for the 1920 fall fair, for the best embroidered centre piece ih the juvenile section. Monday is the old-time Queens Birthday, a statutory holiday, and all places of business in town will be closed. The postofnc-e general deliyery wicket will be open from 5 to 6 p.m. only. W. H. Parrell, former bookkeeper with the Mercantile Co., who moved to Nelson last fall, and opened out as an accountant, was shaking hands with Creston friends the early part of the week. At their May meeting on Friday afternoon last the Women's Institute voted $15 for prizes at the 1920 fall fair, stipulating that it be divided equally as premiums in the sweater knitting of the ladies' and juveniles. In spite of the high price and scarcity of seed it is estimated that there is at least 25 per cent, more potatoes planted in the Valley this year than in 1919, The Erickson section is also much heavier on cabbage. E. Walker, C.P.R. Road master, Cranbrook, was here a couple of days the early part of the week, and now has the section crews busy moving out the poles for the rebuilding of the telegraph line in both directions. Eggs are on the up grade again, some of the local stores now paying 55 cents a dozen, with the prospect of Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are having a 15-cent tea and sale of cooking on Saturday afternoon, May 29th,'in Speers' Hall, from 3 to 5.30, to which the ladies are all cordially invited. Col. and Mrs, Lister and family last week moved out to their farm near the Lister area, where they are occupying temporr-ry quarters pending the completion of their residence on which C, Embree is busy at construction. Mrs. W. B. Forward has disposed of her household effects and left on Friday last for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where she will reside in future, Mr. Forward, who has been in Florida for about a year and a half, is expected to join her in June. E. Bain bridge, who disposed of his ranch here to Davis, the sheep man, and moved to Bosweii last fail, was in town on Saturday, making the purchase of a cream separator to expedite the dairying operations he is carrying on at his new ranch home. The Valley was favored with its first thunderstorm on Monday morn- ning, the rain being accompanied by considerable wind and some sharp lightning. While they lasted the showers were quite heavy, the rain fall vcr frn, jii ��������� Sx.tSC rxm. \~,-t\, o almost nair an men. W. Trevelyan of Calgary, Alta,, is the latest investor in Valley real estate, having just purchased the ten- acre Hanna ranch, a tract of Kootenay land, slightly improved. The mxS.trtr. ~JSS.-: *"��������� TI..!J_. _*������ V. ���������-V. liinirc aiijuiuD uue jjiiuyt; piH.ee, which Tom, bought a few his brother, months ago. Daye Dow, who has been taking a course in telegraphy at Vancouyer the past siv months, finished his training term early this month, and was home a couple of days this week en route to Kingsgate, where he will be assistant in the C.P.R. depot at that point. For the evening of May 24th Manager Rodgers of the Peekin has been fortunate in securing ���������"The Barrier," the widely-read Rex Beach story, which has been filmed at great expense in order to eorrectly portray in every detail the frontier life with which it deals. Mrs. Applewait of Willow Point was a week-end guest of Mrs. Ebbutt, and on Saturday afternoon met the members of Christ - Church Ladies7 vice in the afternoon, and arrangements are being made to have him occupy the pulpit of Christ Church, Creston, in the evening. ... T. P. MacKenzie of Victoria, provincial grazing commissioner, was an official yisitor here on Monday, for the annual meeting of the Creston Valley Stockbreeders' Association. After the session he expressed- .the opinion that the local association was about the best of the seyeral stockmen's organizations in B.C. Attention of camera owners is called to the prizes of $10 and $5 which are joffered at this year's fall rair for the best collection of not less than a dozen yiews taken in the district��������� four of which are to be of Kootenay Flats. Now that the orchards are coming into bloom is a. good time to secure a few likely red ticket pictures. Although the weather is decidedly damp it is none the less necessary to secure a permit before burning slashings and bush piles. Fire warden Jim Long has been advised that the law is to be rigidly enforced this season as to setting ont fires without permits, and those having burning to do will do well to goyern themselves accordingly. There is no immediate danger of a sugar famine in Creston Valley* On Tuesday the Union took delivery of a fifteen-ton lot, which added to the j supplies in the hands of the merchants will readily account for a local supply of at least thirty-five tons. All the newspaper advices are to the effect that another raise in price is due very shortly. ed to become permanent citizens and haye just purchased an acre lot from Mrs. Cotteril, Their buy is along the C.P.R. facing the road at the Cook crossing. They are taking to tent life pending the immediate erection of a house on the place Mrs. Cotteril has also lately sold the four acres of orchard next to T. Goodwin's ranch tb Mr. Goodwin, who is now operating twelve acres of his own. T. Kilpatrick of Victoria, the provincial bridge superintendent, was here the latter part of the week making a critical examination of the high level bridge oyer Goat River, at which the going on with construction was threatened due to the floods washing out a couple sections of the false work. After a thorough inspection he has ordered the erection to proceed and it is not thought that the inconyeneince cauted by the loss of the false work will prolong building operations more than 10 days over the original estimate of time required to build the structure. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST QF - LATTER DAY SAINTS SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY at 1 p.m. Mercantile Hail, Creston. Everybody Welcome. CRESTON very little dairy butter coming in. ������* m. ��������� *-* ��������� "���������*H^-,*-������*** m* * '*00 \\ . ��������� . ;>A::yfe-.������:-S������������S-:;r, ��������� ��������� ���������-..:���������"���������%:.&.'������������������::'<���������& ' l ��������� . . .-.'.Jt���������..?*.'*.. r. ... ������������������>������..^������������������:.���������p%v:���������:^���������;/������������������������������������':^: \ (Bet tb. ������Mtff Th<- fish will be biting soon. Be among the first tie (.-ast. a line. Make a .selection from our stock of f\$Hm C������acftk and tlie- I litest fish will not be the ones to get awMv. We havo everything for the fisherman. ���������v *v "CJ Hardware & Furniture Supply .SI r v. s i v ' v . .1. lilt I li it Sometimes Tl...t, e-Vi'll J! tils'. I'lil-M .lUti-II.ei iiile- I'e-ejuircs rofiairiii'/. ��������� ���������*������������������". i, ,,, i \ , ��������� , . i ;i, i ��������� . Kr*-!*'.*"-' ll'T" -I I''* ' I'll': i. ������������������voi I l,y lilt, !!' i'. " X | le-'l'T.''-. r-fflPWH r^^^* WlWI Amdml*\ BF!W ^-xm -^mv-mrL mW ^B l< tl h M H mm M MWMM H.-fCef" X 1 H 1 BW """""I mm) vim ~tm\ tmtj .,r������t ^"""1 yim ^tt mm 000] ^"""""""l W������~\-*Wm-~. t. %~rm\- them going to 80 cents, natter is still selling as high as 85 cents, and with | Guild in conference with a view to changing the guild over to a Women's Auxiliary, the regulation Anglican ladies' organization. Capt. Gray and Lieut. Thierstein, in charge of Salvat'on Army work at Cranbrook, remind that they are conducting meetings in Mercantile Hall, Creston. every Thursday night, with a young people's rally at 7.30 and adults meeting at 8.15 prompt. Everyone cordially inyited. Mrs. G. H. Bohlae and children left on Saturday to join Mr. Bohlae at Spokane, where they will reside for the present. They disposed of the Mrs, M. Young property on Fourth street���������which they acquired last fall��������� to Mr. Earl, blacksmith at the Fulmer shop, at a price around $3000. The girls of the Presbyterian Mission Band had about 75 youngsret-s out to their birthday party in the Parish Hall on Saturday afternoon, at whieh about three hours of real good amusement was provided, including refreshments. After paying hall rent the band will have about 85 to the good. . Those interested in the proposed Women's Institute flower show are reminded that entries must, bo made June 1st, in order to enable the directors to decide whether it is worth while having tho floral exhibition or not. A full tisL of Lhc hection-s on which awards will be made appears in this issue. Mawson Bros, are latest recruits to the Valley an to owners' brigade, hav* ing secured the J. P. Pears Ford which t.ney have had overhauled and made look almost as good as now. The secretary of the auto club estimates that there are now almost feyen- t\- motor cars operation; in Creston Valley. A'-rorelinir to tlu* Cranbrook Courier there in to be a change, in pantora at Holy Ci-onh ('liim-h. Father Di-Hiiuir- aln Ih leaviii*.*; hIioiIIv to tako up work i M '"Vv.e*! nttrt loir .* (-, rr-. !-.< i ������* u/-,,. |l*,r( ���������) Iti.f. II nltmiti. lately at, Prince Rupert and (ii I'e-iiu en.ii, in expected along thin I f\ Ar0* Afv, <rt tr* I. . Xjtft.t'piriltbjl iMuuafier At the annual meeting of the Stockbreeders' Association on Monday President J. W. Dow and nil the other 1910 officers were reelected, and the financial statement showed a matter of $133 in the treasury after- taking care of all last year's extensive operations.. Owin" to shftrtatre of s^ace a full report of the meeting is held oyer until next week. C. S. Maharg, C.P.R. superintendent at Cranbrook, paid Creston an official yisit on Wednesday evening last, when he met the transportation committee of the board of trade, and discussed a number of improvements the board has been asking for at this point. Mr. Maharg definitely assured that a satisfactory and permanent auto unloading platform will be erected forthwith. Mr. and Mrs, Eastwood have decid- We are now ready to receive Express Shipments of Rhubarb. We are the one Commission house that gets results. Once tried you will stay with us. BX FRUIT MARKET Lei'Rbririp, km. R-~EMmmW I am handling the favorably-known Carlyle Dairy Ice Cream, and can serve Sodas, Sundaes, &c. Also Soft Drinks. Give us a trial, and be a steady customer. TEA ROOM in connection. S. G. FOREMAN NEXT REEK IN THEATRE GKESTON bss������- '.T^idkxprrZ' PRUNES, reft. 25c. lb., at $ .20 Quaker Oats, reg:. per pkg. 45c, at 40 Shredded Wheat, reg. 20c. pkg., at 2 for 35 SYRUP���������Rogers' 10-11). pails, reg. $1.75, at 1.65 RAISINS���������Seeded or Seedlesti, reg. 30c pkg.. at- .25 SOAP���������Sunlight or Royal Crown, reg. 40c, as 35 LYE���������Gillott's, reg. 20c. at 2 for 35 miftsmtttmimmitt4 m-\-W* ' ^J ^^a. ^ f^x W H n % ~\t\ m\ Iti M -W W* MJt* -mm* mxj)l--m month te������ commenc-i* hlu labor'-. In Kootenay. Itev. (\ ('. Owen <������f Vancouver, who leilelie the- post, of visiting chaplain to Hie- various military in**, it ut ionn in M*', !' <*v|.'���������-���������'.������������������" to p.iy Li: tei ramp a yn-it mi Sinieljiv. June* tJlb. with m-i'- When You Want Good Buys in Groceries Visit this store first. Any business day in the week our prices and qualities in Groceries will compare more than favorably with any store in tho Valley, while on Saturday wo offer you some lines of these same quality goods at hjivin^H that do not take lon# to mount up to dollars���������and a dollar saved is a dollar earned. Cultivate the saving habit by doing your Saturday shopping hero. For to-morrow our specials aro as above: "MAWSON BROTHERS I Belter Service m fU������, 0i..mi0iiit0iimmt0it*mi/ti*4t0iitdi*wi0u~ General Merchants iiml imnmi nmi wiiihihi mmmxtiHwmmmrittfiHj ������ Lower Prices ... . v .j ,���������..,... ,rt i ~x.0.,--il-r40m0m'TT~i\w. m������ m "������!��������� iI'M**"������wi'������m nf ������iMw������**w-*r^et'WiM������*������'yiii>e'������i'Wii'i*w*M,*������'������ ������MtlWi'-r������-������������ry.Wrfri--v������.i.-fc*-*-r>-^^ ���������^MW-i'llW*^
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
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Creston (B.C.)
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Creston Review
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