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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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TTTTiniriifirriTiiwffnenriar iinriiMiiiiimmtm������m3mSmTjL i H������T. rTER *, *��������� V f */ <* t-1 K' * -r*- ^ J /-# - 'r - '������**��������� ���������������������������*% *-,'������ . ^ "1 * ���������ij*^f,l V * r^���������' - s"1 -w ** r C-m -. . .. ,^vzrg'1- - fl? .^a' ���������*<t\\_mW**)S ^.W JkUsf ������ SH. %/%r - *$. v xni. at ones erect a ^suitable -y-esidenoe pw.l^g^JgsE C&BS'TGNi B:a,FR|m^,.MAY9 6 1921 '- *" "- ivr.-c.p.-t.1- $,* *-���������-*������4������**m%Z.1 . '" 000��������� >i i i r i,j~i_ * fi i 00li0mAm0m4mimmmmmmmm4m0mmmamimmmmtm/rmiv i ��������������������������������� ������������������(��������������� No. 14 C.P.R. Division superintendentHa.il was a caller here on Saturday when a number of the ranchers had a satisfactory interview witivluip-rera-rdingtbe new fencing of ������the,railway Jrighi of way. - - Mrs. Birney. who has spent the past month with frieads at Banff. Alta.% returned on Frid&y. - ~ F. 3. Klingensmith has been busy of late clearing up another five aere& bis ranch, which he now 'has' ready to plant to potatoes. Station agent Bundy is taking a ���������������<tuple of weeks holidays .at, present, and is being relfcevetl by Sam Whitta- k������*r of Cranbrook. _ m ' . - r H. S. -McCteeath of Creston had bis trains at work - here a couple ot dav a tbis v^eek delivering a car of hay and a car of fence wiro" to Lister for the -Land Settlement Board, At their meetings on Saturday and Tuesday nights orders were placed.by Erickson and Canyon farmers for some sixty- boxes of "stumping powder, which will be shipped in immediately.' E. E. Cartwright is getting his usu- ������t fiye acre tract ready for pbtatoe* again this year, on part of which, he is trying out tht; genuine X^etted Ggki variety, the _- seed being - imported -frOUs "the Ok&pagan. I x ���������f.^J r ' Miss Audrey1 Orftjgie is workirigat -Cre8t������n>^Ws*eTreshe'ls in cbsfge.of Th.*������ soda'fobsit&MSvat/the Beattie-Oatway ice cream parlor. - -.v t - __ "At thV^rieeting of the United Farm-" the ranch of'her son, Jack.;, .- IS\ , "-* " ~~\ta. Nds-S-fs, who Sas been living aV Creston for the past ihree^ !*noa������b.������,*fS' returning^* Alice Siding thfe* ^eelc to help out during the- ne*t few bua? months on the Norris & Woochrancb.l v. rl? smB-amft. P. W. Wellspi-ihg is having,new house built on bl8"location on^ection 1. Jim Turnley being -bos������-ear pen ter on the job. , -. - .*- -��������� - ~ - The United Farmers htfve their M&y uieefln^otk. j&iday night, a feature of which will.be the a-eporf of the delegates on the EJricks'on Xio Oneration Association project. J v ,- v-VBtA. whoserhattery .%aa serieSf5-o������ hail g&m$m if, with p^fey," ^'prompt, ^je itayliiiranj^ -whose batterr is anfidMciejl *b %.vis and i ne!spn,riuiches, as w<������ll as fixing up-tbe, bridge on tbe ;saxne road, which i������ al-d. most unsafe for trafficT We-hear thr.tr Guy Browell hits disposed^ of his Chevrolet car to Mr.'Reynolds' df Creston. * ������***-.- -��������� ' , Work on the Peter* Burns ranch is considerably speeded up now that tbe ow'ney has purchased a work horse from*Mr. Witherhead. ��������� - ���������-. ~ - There are no less than program: 23 items^on the jKMsStXi \AV\S-~t*im--M:3Z+A-7*~~ "m8w *���������������������** ing out^ ftve acres of orchard on* His- farm here. N " ' - * *? v������*~ =dstgr-Bight -W.'������., Wsltenn. was seleC'feed.as^jsecijetavx ^to succeed xa- ' *%! _ 'L.ix'* -**--*"'-.%-"IZxl^. -������-;-Cjui' ��������� " Supt. Sowbury met with'quite-a nasty accident on Saturday last when theborse he was riding fell and rolled over hhn rather badly straining a couple,of Mr. Rowbury's ribs, though he managed to get back on the job again jon/Tnesday... , , ������ Z ir, ^ The eiotiire stock oft the. Lister !siove itasbeen'-p?������rchasedJby-,S. ,A. Speeds, of Creston. who is>putt'ng.a. than here .tb.gat the' gtock ill shape for a dean. oui sale which' will stArfc oti Wednes' daey. May Ilth and close on Saturd&y", May 14tb. Mr. Speers is adding -considerably &o tbe stock so as to/oe ap.l^ -to oSfe>F His -s-ale customers a full stock of ������tapl������������goods tojbuy froiii.^'anji a^r, sm-es'tbat pneea will be shaded to the limit in order-to make a clean sale of everything'in the sJa\ts}, ���������T&ni~?~~%~wz3&&aBr -- - ���������"& Swedish concert for to-night atv __ . _. ,_. .... - ^ '^SSuS-l^S^11^^ the 8^oo1house wilifnrnisu enWtain-b,TW#ittle<i Farmeis dance mhhmMen-*|^^iipri^the melifc in bolh qnaBtity and quality, 1\,r*������������Utei>t. although not - t������vo teamB.-8nd itmit^BlaBs contest ���������-���������> -*- - - - ~ ,-���������_ ^-***** --. ������h6^d-^8ii!^tr^vi.; z" - " Z.:lLtr ^]^hAb^j^^^XBtf willjb*e?.a bi������ tpruout ^f^"speS^tdre. @>If th^se mid-week ganigi^^ well attended tb|y - wifi~ be; ^^^p?^!" weekly *������H suiniiierv " and ^yp^^jRiy3vi-,eT 6rat- elass niiftuCtieeAf^^ra -. players. who _..*' ������*W ������--������.-������ -*- *^-X*!V*-������^Wt*-l <* ~~ ��������� -V r- w^i *������ ^l^fcea.;feaiBa.ke np. the teai^thatwilltcr^^bals wfth the various outside rtinfe%v 54 K proposed! wVunitg^_50'5Jjri^lgttr this yoar. as welt" as the ������^gre|^tioi^ Oreston will i^eiid T'5Stf\'i^S^i-y return"en- gagemeMt$i wifeh^a|bing,"^luh8: Z ' Fa 'Ti^nipkins lis starting woi-fcf th|g week ofi a stiststp. culling ���������yontract on the-ffr 'Sinclair Smith ranch/ > "^T.*'J.'"Pendry'rand family moved over from Creston the latter part of the week and are occupying the Lo������~ gan place wliieh Mr. Pendry h^S'leased- 0.\3. "Wigen left on Sunday 6'ria - ?business'trip to^Crows ^?est points re- - turning on Tuesday. Wynnclel Athletic .Club started its terih^sWason '-op Snnday. Everyone ii. th-^place Was there and some real fast gaiues were., 'participated in, pro- ceedingsrcbncittding with an escitrng basketbaIlTgame in'the evening. on Sat-1 vpt-y we! attended," was, quite a success, every- " body reporting A good time, and the *' sum of $10 was netted for the'organiz-' AW ���������*** . _ ��������� * 1 , * -* atton. . ,-. * . The.representative of the *B. Houde tobacco leonspany-^paid a business visit here- op Monday, and 'wasquite pleased at the way his lines of tobacco were ueiGg lianwlea here. * * " w ������ .������ -****"1 ButterSeld ������z Son "have ju^st complet-, Creston ed laying-a new floor Jn the sto^-e. and generally renoyating'things for theJce^ creajn, business, which they intend tn, Geo. Seymour was a Nelson Ivisitor go into inlbhTe most up-to-date style. M������re-a,nea,T������������tcer ba^oail-aiona-wifcEE a* concerU>d etfbrt tft^4%Bvj&4fpi tQev|uu*r ii>r and int^������^i{i^,L^i*ye^apd,,tpJ provide mid-we*ek~ga^^^weiyi^s-tjie S������li^iay.ri-estshes]WUC-^44^oMec*iv** ofjlthe CJrenfcon^ljia^epjb^H , f$iii&.r^wjateti; was rf-orgfinizei^ ������^:; aii ^catunHgur gathej-mg.of fa^^ E,t-id&y:rH*|5hti- 'WJf *- "O- Ct-V-14mm~%tx*~ ^������4we&*r<-^**-������.**ei^>*^C^Jf������-^t������e4'������i a few days last week. . He has pot been feeling quite his olel Jtlrije self of late and consulted a doctor during'his stay. - '- ^^ - s-- -'_- f ������������������ t ��������� *- -. ��������� ' ;��������� _. Qts Ku FJur^y is- doing, considerable,. Joe&Stepben^ has- jtisfc- launched .^ ,new������boat. Which will expedite ^travell- ingjto Canton wheaithehigh,water is The school children take first honors this year in gardening as-; the^. have, their seedajnanted and ATelLupbefoiej tbe*rancher& have got -their seeds i������. the gsound. >> land clearing on the,, old Dan English _.,- ^.,. . " . nlace. whiclfhe lat/lv nurcKased ft-om f T*. B-tterfrld has just^urchased^ Mrs. Benney. heavy work horse from Reed S~ lifath- er Alice Siding, and the well-knoww old buckskin is now pensioned off for good. I' ' " -. i . *-~ . .'*��������� withibe^SM^^&iPi^iJ satisfajeto^T' to*|ip^ito Uat*r��������� howeyej reports'frbm canvassers on the <?b-Op erative Association indicate thatsuflS- e-ient capital will be forthcomidg, and $600 is already in to meet preliminary expenses incorporation will be proceeded wiih at otice. SS-'tfi-* -imT^mp^ ** o������~.. x^l^ *e ������������ a^^h! l^S^JVIL-^jK -S? _ ._, :_.^*..m ���������~.rxU-tet ^^~.������~. .nj.fAv ���������,���������! xnuTsoay, w^oere ne eype*,5s hj s^av bta.i^M.UjM.Cl.11 -ft,vtav4ttxivl uuniro)! vv-XXXJ^mx XXX- _, , ' . -, ��������� -~, -~ t ..... -.*. ^LJ^u^peX.tyeal^tci.get:ioutth.eI?rt>e8nmme,i Uls w**flili^ ^aYsrhe^rV^rop; his. intern, ^ing, h)��������� M^ f ,h<y^ **<*������* * hoU^ t������*niarke-t the beiries at-Sirdar*. " "* Wvnndel 'Athletic dub-'is oufe^fne . -O ---*���������* tt.tsTl 1 r,- oi 4,*-,A-t.jj.r"\ -"f^ '.- - i . ... .J- ���������: .,-i-Zm A ���������> -axii.T^, ��������� *-��������� |as^ ^g (jance 0f t,i,e season on KlavUth/ This ^;^oub'e' & The notable feature to cultivation effort this year is the urrusually large area'that is to be planted to.potatoes, a rough estimate of 'which would indicate' ovfer-100 acres- in the Erickson district to t>������ cropped to spudn;- Some of the bigger nnirphy magnates .will beR. J. [iOng-wtthUacres, Ed*Klingensmith and Frank- Staples with 10 each, while Flank Putnam it ill have' 13 acres alone on -his land acrdss ^ihe Goat. Giyen an average season clim- af-iqally this, secttion should have about 900 tons of| potatoes to market this fall. ' ''���������>;: ���������'.. Vv ' :'Z-- '" ' .';*>:':> '" \?-'y' AI8ae Siding A gopher trapping contest has b^eto inaugurated ;amop*^t^e^ tending Alice Siding school, ahd p&'/eu will ,be awai-ded those making the biggest catch hpfbre-schortl closes next m'mth;;,;::!;,*;/'* ������������������'���������'.(.��������������������������� *. <>~p-"' : p. -.-'��������� Mm.Bartholomew l-\st week on a vis Dr. ' HenderMon and th-r?' .dihCflct i^^g^^aht^'o^aVran^lterer,- :i������3?^*3^ *������?$������ '-ftWa *^g^^*^iS^^'i^*-j^r^aSffiC lJ������g*������ZZZZ- ^gbejOBei - /-sue duo noa*������sxo see ev '~~\ei~? j as y^nile^numbet-s, arid in every case ex cellenfTjndgment was shown in their selection, while'the variety, of the offerings are" equally commendable. ,Rf- cit-itions wer*^-well r done by Ronald Brain* Dorothy and' Fred Weston* Dor<&P - Butler and Doris and Annie Yerbnry." Six of the scholars of Miss Hoi files* room did themselves proud in a dialogue, the performers , being Mai;- gt^i-et Chalmers, Hilda Filmer Lucy ���������Lye,^Agnes Sinclair,--Jack Bird and Charles Malthouse. ' Another group of Ave of Miss Holmes' pupils also scored a success in the miisica) drill. "Red. White, and Blue," these" being Ernest Stephens, Frank Alexander; Jack,Jory Muriel Millington^ and Frances Malt house. - In theiv. chorus. "Whistle Your Troubles Away,"|J<>ris Yerberrjr Jennie s Chalmers,, and "FlojSpiev Evana were heartily applauded, ������i>s were ibe songs by the srtjtiie jittle' Mlabes Evans and Chalmers., 6ri a popular'-yo.te.it is cerUin;.^;-hp������reryferi ', that, the. .v^i-dict would b)3 that the tup line fcaliu-e of the concert was,the trip, ';Thr.ee Lititle Pig������," by George JudivyVjiv; JPetier JMCc- Kay, jr*,^^ andi,-J������.hn>^a1th0H^.:r','l^b������.: applnus^e and duplicate oricoreh that gt-eeted this afilectioh * leftrib I'ooiii.for A melrnbership-fef1 of- $1 $xt tho������Q r������yer 18,". and 50 cents 'to th'e^jwrrior meiiibers was Axed Jipon, while A. R^, Swanson was aeiecj^ed.to head the com-., tnittee that will have ch'argeof _ the grounds 1 Jus-year. ��������� . . .^."- - The Rieetirig;was quite outspoken in its view that'1 he way to popularize the game was to develop the .younger talent, as well as to .provide .evening contestant least onc.nighb dVMweek, with practices more frequently. ,. This will not only keep the players ip shape but will supply ample material and ensure a certain amount of competi- tionftn- places tin the teams that will figure in local contests as well as" in the' games with onts-ide nines, of ���������which it Ib planned to have a full supply if pnblc support wari-ahtib it.. y 0ertiT Se^aeSu**' will be-in " charge of *tSte Warden's "wotit on'thJs. b'iSao������%he * * ���������*��������� 1 mm river agaitrthia season,- ?rr������&���������������������������commenced wot'k on 'Monday/v -For theS-ne*t? fiyu modths a permit must be>ise<������uredJ before burning can be done. Z^-n. Kifchetoei* Alice SldJng school and offlci-il yltnt Thursday and Friday laftt. ;;- : > Harrv Reed is Just :nicely able to be arpnnd again after a rather oerioiis spoil of tho Hu. ������������������'��������� ��������� ���������,'-a*?-���������: ��������� Z ��������� :���������-*-.������������������ ������������������ - ���������- **;.... , ', v?-;i .'"**������������������ ������������������ ; Hugh Taylor Is moving into the new ���������il^ht-mom house he has just hnd/ei������- ected on hia new rarichvn*earthe former'site of, the Mallandaine mill.'. ' P: ? v l-Sr. and. Mice*. Slmlstei- were w-eck- end visitora at Sirdar, making tho trip .by;'horsq;a,nd Hgj,;"r *'X '"'���������^���������" "v* ; - . Ai������' ������6|pil������':f(|������ t1>^ -.tifjCt^Miry' powder .ar- rlvit* Frank -l^iwji-s;.*t\iV atiiii't work oh? hl������ contract c������fwtumplug^no^h*1!!- flvo iioi-eJN on tl\e -^irfe'risiirifri ranch. *! fi*5,,.,,. ���������'' Alice Siding Vvna Very largely repi-e- Mttuled at tho (ftmeral of the lata ataco Mrnlth at Or#"#foii ������mr Friday.^'* We on- ���������let-htttnd'it i������< Mr*. StulihV intention id again niertfe* her lionu* ht*i*e, and will ardiie^^Hh^'Hai-riJ;flrii^^ '^i\b"'iiH' or.niilVw *iJ'**������lt*Wl*M ' W������*h^,llV.;tK-n*,.^l'|:Vi1.. health nm-se. Mies McLtihnn, paid eciiiiij]'yC:^l������'������^ ritdr "ivlfch^a iiu'noaAHSTo see every. SssSiisi^^S^Si^iaSsiU, -*Aix,-- ���������JVtt-^rj^-f-** P.*. -** (ier������ant' 4H*^jjpa^<*-��������� AJfca^-* TBe^- coufi^i utijis-'bc. like tlie'place yery Wellf "���������- '" ' " ���������* 'The ^as^bidl-twaai-was. r-ather badly, beaten by Creston 'team ^ an Sunday^ lafit^ the score being, 17-6 against theni but,we sure will do better w^ienltbe teanihas a little more practice. Sunday May 1st, enticed ' quite a bunch of the-local fisherman out and fair.catcheaare reported'. .. * ���������. ' For SAiaffl^Limited quantity -of of Btrawberry-planta/JlOpeif'thOiTBand FOR SALE ������toh vvi^lW.hefr'.ifehaVe^^nbrttvforin ih her yij^^aiiliisrir tW' a gieathrinil >.as;^Wfl$^(Bjr$: (prftpW) ahd John FlnMc**M on tholiltlAtVu^ieniaUluotu . Mra. H. Cln-lAt*iW>eh and Mia. LiBt^rptirroimed colyed dii|ii, -v^e' the latter wnx ;as : po^l^#I*.eir,lnliia������l* violin .aoio. ' Af* fci������- the ftrtnoert a liberal ������������pply of iu������ cream, enke and other refrei������l������nenIs were pawed ahd the conchidlng, feat- ure wiwi.^diipwi.^t WHleh'':Jfiw;','Turnley' -^^���������hi^u^l]^ ,w.������b hi l-Muii-ge"''"u"' " ---*-���������'���������������������������������- *-"* ^'**' m\t~~t-t4 Liddicoatt Gt&%and.' ob;i(|^r^l(lf*^^ Huocesislof tho ..-cvis^ipg.^^y';' v^ld'*'1nSccd' be bAsbful wei-e th������y not to lit least claim the honor of being the toost yel con- c**rt pw^moU'rii in the camp. * Canyon City 'Toiti Hickey has taken the contract of cutting albd skidding logs in sufficient quantities to keep .the . Lister sawmill in operation.,,and, has, just. purchiiHed a heavy work teaiii of-John Huhcroft. ; . ������������������.' '_- ,T. Harris bus the gnider attitched ton Cleveland tractor eat, w^'H ������,W the wju'^^ flne'jobofthe highway ,|n> th^heliKh- boihopd of the Browell hill. . . .-, ���������v-.'.'m1'' ' ���������'* ���������:.'���������*''* ���������'������������������ -a-, ir I. .;*.-i :ii-f,r-'i','. *.t :P vl^i'Uie;JEf*F������ .-.meetim'y on-, ^Bn^rday., Wight,^ol.;*l"l8.ter. deliyered,|iii_n^ttd^re,i(������( oh.tn^^siJhm'fi legislativedqlngsrapd etronjffly ^d������;oo������ted close>^o-operation bj^-^l^iLl^* to -see that the goyeiv ^������iei>^lii!.ipower hP made to , feel that the farmers had legislative interests to safeguard and that tlioy Intended to liave them carefully looked after. r- i'Viimtii. Putnam has thf plumtef at. work nn his thirteen aoro lot,, whlcl^ he la planting .to,,polatoau. ;A ,,;,,, Hilton ;Young Is twktng J(i weelt������* rfat ������tfwiM������nt. While loading pol������������������ .aopibs-Early Ohio and 200 lbs. Minion Dollar Dollar seod potatoes at S&jper pound Meojcod. lbttsh-^ Sarins Eyo.Sa._ iSciuinph Tto Gtoani and butter prints, |0L aoneHtnan-aawCtt'7'1 ���������* " "-. GnuiitottSkottl������, lea and stand, fl. "l " nearly.now_<*alck-uto gaofllno lamp, jperfoot. bondfH-Mi,-.fia filarge -dininff room chun 82.25 ea������h. Morris obalr, oak, with maimslfa* MiokB unde? * anns, .* Slot,. 1 nalntoo'e atairway step ladder, 7-feet, tasa 1 NaB Ktretln Stamp puller, latent patent, wltb doater cable tor ^ra^b,, sn&so, etc., S10Q. This nuichlne has only booh ' in nae a abort time. Every artlclo enamoratod '- Is In good condition.and are on sole-at the ranob near Eriokepn. **W- <***���������BUtNEY. ; .*������ * ��������� '''*"'*fr*' **..:.* ..',. - *'���������' '; ''..'"i ���������'- . ��������� ..- ., ���������'*. ���������'-" T * " "'��������� > ' * J. Vkw ignited Farmer* am taking up 'Ehglrifee'r RAntitty":ito# twife'd'Vit with Immediately making t-ftpairs bn road in tho-iMinify of the Olcuw and Sum-'' garet Little, Beatrice Molander. -Mr. Paulson returned to _ Kitchener last week, after an extended Btay-at,j Monrad Wigem Wynndel his home in Spokane. ? ' 1 t , * .1 . X "Mr. and Mrs. Little, who,have been residents of Kitchener for some months left on Sunday for Lister, ycherS t*hey intend to make their v home, in .future. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. UoydofCrestou* were between train visitors at Kittih-' eneron.Suffday.'"* *-*������������������ '.AJ-'-.irZp.y.-f- ,*'; Mrs. B.- Priffle of Creston, who until a short tlmn ago was a resident here i-etimied to Kitchener on Mohdtty.j Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson^ left, for Cranbrook on Tuesday afternoon./J ��������� " ��������� ��������� ���������-.-.* ----- **-v-rij*. ,-..-im( The Sash -ScDoor Cfl. BawuiillhURre- bumed cutting after bwihg shut down for some tihie owing to the bad roads. \ t ���������. . .*;*-.' * Mrs. J. Geneat of Cranbr<M>k .was a yisitor here on* ^'uesday, at the home of Min.: Hunt. " Mrs. B. C. WUllaips of N.el*})n"hns taken the position of a /.cook at, the McOonnt'll restauruint. . /,->. Father Besaettu of Cranbrook is a vlultor In Kitchener this week, and io haying seryice In the schoolhouse on Thursday morning. _.;. . ;������������������ Mr. Strudwrcky of the Kitchener TUubor* Co. was In Cresfm for ,the weelt-end, the guest of Mr. und Mrs Watson; , Mr/ Sutherland of Nelwtm, pi-ovin- olal boiler Inspector, wa������ an official visitor )raere on Sunday. - , Honor rojl for Kitchener*'������������������ school'h������ aiinonricod ^afoVlinvM:;'.' Kdlth Oefoux,- Allto Molnpder. Virgil, tlraiit, Margaret Little, Befttiico Motdbdoi-,'Margin ei, Cardiff,' A|ll*obnvd:>,-MoiandeK Thp������e, making perfect attendaPcV We Edith Ger.iux. Ellen Andeep,, M|ldre*l An- docn, Clara Hunt^ Marvin Little, Mar- m- Owin^ to a slight decline in whplesale prices we havc decided-'$o give "thef public the benofit of lower price* ���������P 'btt-Boraeshofeing: Z " l'- * !���������. ���������������������'. ��������� ' RE-SETS, 50c. per shoe. "'^.. NEW SHOES: No. 2, $2.75 per horse. No.3,:$2,85 'Z'" Nos. 4 and 5, $3,^0 per horefe. Nob. 6-and 7, $3.40 per horse. 10% discount on all job work. First-class workmanship ������������������*��������� ��������� ���������* v-guaranteed^ u: BIRD & COPP] Geneml Blacksmiths, Grady Shop : : GBESTON -jiw ���������'��������� ������ *��������������� % pimi������������������ mm*. ZZZZZ^PP r-4^L, rmPr. :'lr5''tj>"^er^;'i*4������i;'^ the- ^review; COMSi&N;^ >v .%% Xke Swing-ox-the P@ft-dul.iam Tae enormous demand for products and goods of all kinds during the' war, and the consequent rapid rise in prices not only >for such products and goods but for all materials and labor entering into their production for pst, created problems in finance and economics which taxed "t'he best brains in all countries. Phenomenal increases in prices of ail commodities inevitably forced increased wages Raid to workers in order'that they might he abie to maintain themselves and their families. And increased wages could have no other effect than to give still another boost to the costs of production, and, as a natural result, another advance in prices. Another call for an increase in wages followed, and so the world^travelled in a circle. With the. conclusion of the war came a sudden cessation In demand for those articles which were required in enormous quantities during the .struggle. Coupled with this cessation in demand, was^the return-of mil- - lions of men. from, thc armies back to civilian life and the necessity ������������ ab- e orbing- them once again into the industrial and productive work of the country. Under the conditions It did not take long to make good the shortage of goods iti practically airlines which had been������created during the war while the energies of all people were devoted to the making of war materials and equipment. .Now the world of finance atid business and labor faces thc 2 re decreased demand and falling prices. Difficult as were the problems created by unprecedented -demand, shortage of materials and labor, and steadily rising prices, they were Simple comjfarcd to the difficulties now confronting everybody because of decreased demand, and consequent unemployment, resulting in a lessened buying power by the public and an inevitable fall in prices of commodities. Yet this new and much more difficult problem must be faced and solved,, and all classes must contribute their fair share to the solution. Z.Z-"-- The-chief present "difficulty, seems to Ue in the fact that the working- man remains insistent that the high-scale of wages reached during the war period of inflation shall be maintained. Those high wages were the outcome , of unusual conditions, and any Intelligent and observant *persoa must realize that with the passing of those exceptional conditions,, wages, like everything else, must return'to a ndVmal level. In order to stimulate buying on the part of people generally, there must be a decrease in prices; If there is not su?h a drop in prices, and, as a consequence, increased buying, there must inevitably be & curtailment in production. A dropping off in industrial production means unemployment for the workers, not merely at prevailing high wages but at any wages at all. ��������� Any increase tn-thfenumber of the unemployed means a further low- rxt i.u . i ! _3 _ e -4.1. m t. i _ _������.iit i*. ,.r t : ��������������� ms%f Calgary Offered 'Herd of Buffalo Dominion Park's Department 2������������y Turn. Oyer From Ten to Twenty y- ' Z. ��������� Animals. '*��������������� .-"'. If the (citizens of Calgary will promise to assume responsibility for a herd of buffalo to be placed on the Sarcee Reserve for the benefit of the public and visitors generally, the Dominion Park's Department may turn over from ten to twenty .-animal*. *' But be-' fore^anything is done by the department,' the citizens must state the amount of. land they^ are prepared to fence, the kind of. fencing to he used, the grazing conditions on the reserve and the water supply. 'Canadian'Structural Materials in Demand esfa-s a saa "Ws^-iF IHAT DEY COUGH RONCHITIS cring of the buying power of 'the people, and a still further increase in unemployment, or a substantial reduction in the hours of employment���������factories running half-time instead of full time. Z ^a other--words, the world is in. danger of again travelling in an e-conomlc circle, even more vicious* and containing greater possibilities of disaster than, the one travelled during' the war years. ... .- ^ . ** ,. The unfortunate fact Is that, to atl appalling extent, people today are being guided in their actions by untried theories instead 'of by the actual experience of the past. "Workers e^rywhere seera to be demanding tae settlement of present probims in conomics on a basis which totally disregards fundamental principles which underlie all business and finan.ee/ During the war the pendulum swung to the extreme limit one way, and everybody had to swing with itj it must swing to the other extreme before an equilibrium is reached, and once again everybody is affected. Not by tha efforts on any one class alone, but only through the combined efforts and co- operatioa^of all can a normal level be successfully reached. One of the fallacies, which, however, finds ready acceptan.ee m some quarters, is that any given Industry can,:fix its 'owj^ prices, hours of labor, scale of wages, etc., without having regard to outlier lines of industry. For example, that railway executives and railway employees can get together and decide upon vhours of labof and scale of wages, and by setting these fortji in an agreement ratified and signed by both parties, settle the problem iso far as they are concerned. But not so. If as the result of the schedules agreed upon an undue burden is placed on other lines of commercial activity and the public as a whole, then there vwill be such a failing off In business that thc railway companies will bc sufferers and the necessity! treatment. Prepared py *C r j A* .t- rr ~. . ~t- ~. t ,*. ��������� i tarrhozon������ Co., Montreal, be enforced upon them of laying off countless numbers of their employees. It would be merely a modern application of the old fable of killing1' the goose that laid the golden egg. And what would be true in the case cited, would prove equally true in relation to any other industry. There are other .aspects of this very complex problem, and it Is important at this time that people should not dwell too much on theories, but face actualities, fundamental principles, and the concrete lads of the situation. mir i i-ii i ' "- ���������-2*^���������-~ ..... .i. .. ������������������ .i. i. -. i..i ��������� ������������������ . ,. ,--.������������������ ��������� -. Value o������ This Production Increased to a New Maximum, D'Sftng the war, building activity was reduced to a minimum, and the total value of the production of cement, clay and quarry products which had reached a maximum of $30,809,752 in 1913 and fallen to $17,467,186 in I9l6^increasing to $27,421>5lO in I9i9. In 1920 the value of this production had increased to a new maximum of $38,184,848. While higher prices have played an important part in this increase of over 39 per cent in value the actual quantities of cement, brick, lime and stone produced has been considerably increase's, la 1920 over the .1919 -productioH. - Elk For London Zoo. v r-rst m* ���������,.���������'*.���������'.*.. P. m ~*-.m '" ' Sw* jiaree eiK were smppea trom Vancouver, B.C., recently, consigned to tlie , Zoological Gardens, London, England. ~ * 'RING WEATHER to The Canadian spring weather*?���������one dajr mild and bright; the next raw and blustery is extremely hard on the baby. ^Conditions are such that the mother cannot take the little one o������t for the fresh .air^so much to he desired. ^ He is contiaJed to the house which is so often over-heated and badly' ventilated. He catches cold: his little stomach and -bowels become disordered, and the mother soon has a sick baby to look after. To prevent this an occasional dose'of Baby's Own Tablets should be given. They regulate -the stomach and bowels, thus preventing or banishing colds, simple fevers, colic^or any other of the many minor ailments of childhood; The Tablets are" sold hy medicine-dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicla������ Co., Brockville, Ont g m Belgium Northern Inland Fisheries. The Northern Inland Fisheries, have had a. very successful season, and thc Alberta Fish Company and the Meinnis Fish Company, together with the Saskatchewan *. fish companies, have shipped about two million poumis of fish The greatest source of production was Buffalo Lake. More than 600,000 pounds of the catch was marketed throughout the west, and a large quantity shipped fo Chicago for distribution. ���������?��������� Iron, -according: to Aristolc, was once extensively employed aa currency, Wireless for Northern Manitoba. To put Northern Manitoba Into direct communication with civilization, Dr, R. C.j Wallace, commissioner for the north country, has recommended the immediate installation oi! tweleve wireless stations, costing $55,- 000, tn. the north. Dr. Wallace, stated that there Is already built at the Pas one big station, and he asks that another be built at Piqulconl with ten smaller ones, erected at intermediate points. If neglected, it will wealed the throat and perhaps reach the lungs. Nothing, -surer to help you quickly than the healing^oothing'.Arapor of Catarrhozone. Its action is magical, every congested spot is healed, irritation is soothed away, phlegm and secretion, are cleaned out, all symptoms of weak throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis disappears. , Catarrhozone is a genuine, scientific preparation. Sold! everywhere in. three sizes, 25c, 50c and one dollar for a complete two months ths G������- eal, i _* * Lumber From ff'eace River, Arrangements are being made to ship 37,000,000 feet of .timber from limits near Sawridgc, on the Edmonton,, Dunyegan and British Columbia Railway, which penetrates the Peace River district, to the mills of the North-Western Lumber Company, Edmonton, IN THE LOINS Som������ 7,473 Belgians JDlerS as Result o������ Occupation, According to official figures Just made public, * 7,473 Belgian civilians died as th������ -result of trie Germain _ occupation *of their country. Of these 4,939 civilians -wer*-shot -hy- --German troops ot^ executed by order of the Germau military authorities, 1,331 died in prison, iu which they \*ere confined by Germans, and 1,228 died in the course of-the enforced deportations to German3r and the French front Asthma Overcome. The triumph over asthma has assuredly come, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved-a positive blessing to the victim of asthmatic attacks. Letters received from many who have tried Jt form a testimonial which leaves no room for doubt that here Is a real remedy. Get It to-day from your dealer. Tho smoothest looking ~o~~~ ta rough and pitted' under tho microscope. The posvdered mica, in Imperial Mica Asle Grease . SHs in this rcugjsness and makes every rubbing surface smooth. Grease -can then lubricate properly and will last twice as long as it ordinarily would. _ Imperial Mica Axia .Grease ie the best and most -seGassiScsS grease you can buy for your wagons end trucks* *..*������������������*. x; ''���������''' " ' ��������� Leather Is honeycombed with porea���������thousands of them to -'.*'- every square inch. To pr** vent i the so tiny open* Ings from absorbing dust, sweat &B!u moisture ib use Imperial H WS*..0~A.4x U������>. ��������� BAtlxtvuxm -mmm*������������������ ������������������* Bess OIL Et closes up fhe pores of leather and keeps it strong,. flexible and new-looking. It contains no adds and it will not turn rancid. Farmers, teamsters and liverymen usa and recommend it. Sotd in Gtmntnlent ats~~ by dealer* Qvarytrhora. I IVW>E Rf^VL^������! L LI MI TB I> ������������Cl Have you o- canary? His singing will brighten th~ home. mm tt4~am-V-t~0m-miUm "*������fW -r- 3wai'.'.jp." New York ' City has more than eleven thousand miles of paved streets and sidewalks. ( mmmmmmwmmm It's, Really Amazing 5 the amount of nourishment j youll find in a small dish of Grape =Nuts I "With cream or good milk added Sweet with its own sugar, developed from the grains in the making, this scurdy blend of wheat aand maked barley amtains,in compact form arid at low cost.the nutritive and mineral elements needed to bufld health ������ut strength. 0-m0*i~~--rAm~~^M!-m^ JDriven Out Quickly That dragging1, wearying sort of pain makes life a misery to many people. This pain Is due to, a passive inflammation of the adjacent tissue. Because every drop rubs in, because It penetrates -so deeply,, Nerviline gives a wonderful result. More powerful because five times stronger, more penetrating because it otrikes through soft tissue, more healing to pain, Nerviline Liniment should be al- waya on hand. Sold .everywhere In large 35 cent bottles. . A Protest Long Delayed Isn't it about time that the stationers manage lo lay in some lead pencils which are-worth buying?' Ever' eihee the war began we have been putting up with substitutes for burned matches aad paying from five to eight cents each for them, too. Now our patience Is becoming exhausted, and wc nrc looking format pencil \ylth thick, &oft lead and one which can be sharpened without thc lead breaking. We bought two pencils during the bat -18 hours, and paid six cents (*..- otie and seven for the other, and neither of them was worth a darn. Wc haven't had a good pencil in three yearn,���������York, Pa., Gazette, Instruction for Soldiers* Wives. Five hundred and seventy-six wives of ex-Canadian soldiers, with thcir hundred babies and fifty other children, were brought together at Ed- itionton recently by the Home Branch of the Soldier Settlement Board for Instruction in farm and household subjects. Arrangements, were made for caring for the babies whilst the mothers .attended lectures. It Is ex* pected that before the close of the winter 3,000 women will have attended these short courses, and more than 1,000 soldiers' wives have already benefitted by the Instructive classes. Brock's will keep your bird in good voles because It will keep him ta good health. Brocfc'-s Book oa Birds. 25c postage paid. BTREB sample ot Brock'a Bird Treat sent on request NICHOLSON <~~ BROOK 7- MARKET ST., TORONTO. ONT. OilOn Queen Charlotte Islands. Increased activity is reported in th������ matter of oil lands in the Queen Charlotte Islands, and It Is understood that an American concern will shortly commence to develop deposits of oil shale found on the Islands. - Minard's Liniment For Burns,, Etc. American Buys Farm. , Either Woodcock, of Joliette, Illinois, has purchased a fully Improved section of farm land near Sperling, Manitoba. He paid $50,000 for this .section, which Is tho equivalent to about $78 per acre, as a section treasures 640 acres'. * Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes. ��������� Dr. Asntw'o Remedy \for the Heart sire* perfect relief- in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a qure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and ������tl symptoms of a diseased Heart Ono dot* convinces. . A favorite dish of the Russians Is <t soup Into which sour cream Is stirred just before It is served. GZEMA ment tor Kor.emn. and Yon ~x~ not experiment* Ing wuea vou use Dr. Ohftac's Oint- Bit In Irrlttt* Chase Every workman In Japan wears on hii cap an Inscription stating his business and his employer's name. Minard's Liniment wher-t fOr Stlf> x-vOtJm tions. It relieves at onco and gradual! ���������*- hfiftis ths skin. Bumple bos !>r. '������ Oliitmont free It you mention this paper and oend so. stamp for postnge. GOo. a box l all (loalors or Kdmanaon, Bates 6. Co., Limited, Toronto. ' ' mtltiamtmmmm*mmimmW4i^0m**m*m*mmmm*mm^m*0a*mmmmm^mmm*mm*^m^^*mmm mo ms y Orders "���������"' ���������".���������������' '" i" ��������� m Buy your out ol town supplies with Dominion Express Money Orders. Fi-ft dol* tars costs three cento, AMtricrs Ptonstr Doc Remedies BOOK OH DOO DISBABBS and-Hew to Vt*~ Ualleil Fret to, a������y Address -by tlu _ Author ������������������.,_���������. *������ C������AY ������t.OV������R CO., INC., ttB West AiMtrett, New York, U.S.A. Book's Cotton Roof Compound mtdmA. ioVd fit Ibi-st Sim "\ drttftMUk rsoslpt OtaJllte-*( pamphlss. Addrewi THt COOK MKOtClNt CO4 mMr������,tRT. {torn*--������*.$ Bol'dTl/ -all dratsui ���������KaJ������������^-l<*e i-lslx, tti. or mh| o.f.prie*������ m~m~mm -9*vmm-~ a������ w. m. v. tm piii.eiiw.ei.ij*.* '-r.'r-r+'. "V THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. ur / as. ~nisaYit������si t~ mmmlmT mn. \ -mf-^l 'jroawanfc-jafdteejja- r* ~~-thsg ratio* from oar rasternal" pain.ase Sloan's Lfoimeat. Itde^-athejob-rifcb** aatstalalav, rubbiriff, foandas- inar. -Ueo/ree-4/for rheumatism, neuralgia-, aches aad pain", ppralnasnd attaias, back*e?fe*-' somnnaclea. ' * > Made in "��������� Canada aswr "vwsr #140 ^ At Worid Happenings ��������� Briefly Told Italyfs redeemed bratedtheir formal great enthusiasm.' territories cele- aftnexation with / Women Engineers ��������� W-, - - "* Many Branches of Profession: For Which Women Are Suitable. There are many branches of the engineering profession for which women are .eminently suitable. Proof of this is to be found in the remarkable, success oX Miss Griff, the first woman to become an associate member of the Institute of Automobile Engineers of Great Britain. Starting: as a motor engineer^ Miss Griff ultimately acquired, such a knowledge ^oh fighting* installation pumping plants, gas and oil engines, from machinery, plow.and tractors, that she was able to establish herself as"a 6uccessful consulting engineer. Iu England other pioneer women engineers are engaged in electrical engineering, civil engineering, f draughtsmanship, patient office "work, and the mechanical side of X-ray work, _ ��������� ' '.*���������"'��������� **' mi* ** if Tormented With Corns Use Good'Old "Putnaras" It's really a simple thing to remove your corns, and without pain, if you ; apply Putnam's Painless Corn Ex tractor. It acts like magic, lifts out the corn, root ^nd branch, leaves the skin smooth as silkt^ "No failure,with "Putnam's," 25c everywhere. . j . T|ie U���������������F IS ' iie RoM to Health MllUWQa**- Vtt' 0* mil v^mit ~ If the |iver is right the whole system is .better off. Cartee's iLflttlo H~v<a& Pill* awaken your sluggish,-dogged up liver ana re* hev������ -constipation; atom-ids' trouble. Inactive bowels, loss of appetite, sick headache and dizziness. -You need them. Purely vegetable Cost of the British Monarch, Frock of Cotton Sir .Algernon West, secretary to Wm. E. Gladstone" when the latter was British Prime Minister, has died. Influenza . in epidemic 'form has broken out among soldiers belonging to the United States occupation army at.Coblenz. v R. M. Lewis, of tho fourth class of the Ontario Agricultural College, has been appointed an agricultural missionary in the West China University. v ' About 20 per cent, of U.S. school children are not properly nourished according to" Mary G.-McCormick, New York state school supervisor of nutrition. "\ '>'.''���������' . | - ;.. ,( - By virtue of the new treaty between Turkey and Russia both parties undertake to recognize no international act relating to one party which is not recognized by the other. The case of a man's heart ceasing to beat for 14 hours and then resuming work is reported from Berne, Switzerland, where a pastox. of that city, after being' ^6'ificially 'declared dead, suddenly awoke. " Hundreds of medals, decorations andt citations, intended for American veterans oji the'war, but undelivered, are in the hands of. the Adjutant- General of the U.S. army, who has' appealqd to 'the American Legion to assist in finding their owners. Life wouid not be so complicated if there were nqt so many self-appointed leaders who don't know where they are going.*���������Birmingham Age-Herald. Travellers aa Canada Says "Now I am groins to ,lr~ yoti an unsolicited tesHmoniat, as they say (a the patent rnjidicine odvertisin-j. Heretofore I have had a profound contempt for patent medicines, particularly oQ-called limmento. Perhaps this is due to the reason that I have been blessed with a sturdy constitution, and have never been ill a day in my life. One day last fall after a hard day's tramp ic the slush oi Montreal, I developed a severe pain to my lees and, of course, like a man who has ap-ver had anything wrong with hint physically,,! complained rather boisterously. Tlie ffood little .wife says i,"I wilt rub them with some liniment I hxvo. Go ahead," E oaid, just to humor, her. "Well, in she cornea with a bot-| tie of MINARD'S LINIMENT and gets? busy. , Believe me the pain disappeared a few! minutes after, and you can tell the world IJ aaid so." (Sig-aed) FRANK E. TOHNS, Montreal. 'Pairss About the Heart ,rr. ..,������������������ .. ������������������*. ��������� -\* *. 4k NY derangement of the *^ heart's action fa alarming Frequently pains about the heart are caused by the formation of gus*. arising from indigestion. ������������������''"���������'���������'��������� 'Relief from thin condition ia obtained by the use of Dr. t/hase's Kidney-Liver Pilla. Chronic indigestion yesulta jfrom sluggish liver action, constipation of the bowel$ and inactive kidneys; -vBoouuso Pr, ChixHtsUt Kidtiay-Ltvor Jpllla ai-ouwo titese organs to activity thoy aftord letting'relief Cor tndlves- tion and ovoroom* tho many annoying nymptomw. ',������.*.. -* ' i~Z~r I ��������� \���������r* | 1C1 k!j> V> k_j Ki(liRiijl,i\cu!)ilLs Easy to Get and Safe to Use. Cold water and Sou? mixed will at once relieve the pain caused by burns. Itch Cured In SO Minutes. Itch, Man-re, and all contag-iou* scratches on human or animal, cured in 30 minutes by Wolford'a Sanitary Lotion. At Drug-gists. Big Steel Plant for Coast. Establishment of a large steel pl^nt on the coast probably will be begun early In the. summer, according to J. H. Falconer, president of the,British Columbia Manufacturers' Association. He'states that five representatives of the largest steel operators in the world had looked over the ground and returned to England to report. Tha Many-Purpose OiL-JBoth In the house and stable there are scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. ��������� Use it for cuts, bruisCS, burns, scalds, tlie. pains of rheumatism and eclatica, sore throat and chest. Horses, are liable very largely to similar ailments and mishaps as afflict mankind, and are equally amenable to the healing Influence of this fine old. remedy which has made thousands of firm friends during the' past fifty years. " Trans-Canada���������" Limited To Commence May 22 British Monarchs Receive Through Parliament Whatever Amount Nation Cares to Vote Them. No country gets its Emperor, King or President at a more economical cost than does Grea* Britain, or to speak more correctly the British Etn- j * pire. Its monarchs during the centuries had acquired by hereditary rights, by inter-marriages and by Acts of Parliament yast fortunes and immense incomes William''..EV.. of his own free will gave up.all these:rights and incomes, and accepted instead a greatly smaller sum to be voted by Parliament. Queen Victoria, King Edward and King' George did-the same, and now receive just what their people,-, through .'Parliament, care to vote them. The country recclTca from the sums ceded very much more than it pays. So tjrfat the Empire Is actually making money out ������f Its Sovereigns. Wise mothers who know the virtues pf Mother Graves' Womi Exterminator always have It at hand, because It proves Its. value. ' . " --P " - ���������-. <���������' *���������_���������J ������������������'jS\ - It la estimated that nine thousand five hundred acres of forest are being! cut down every day of the yeas- to supply pulp for paper manufacture. I Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially If preceded by touches of Cutidira Ointment to epot-i of dandruhy itching and irritation. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy aad to promote hair growth. ;:S������as������2Se.; C&easstZS aa-gSte, Tab-nitS**-. Sold throughout sheDomlnlon! CanadianDenots Vraaxt. lix-u-h-. $** St Ful St.. W.. HesSresL fgpS^CatieavKSosp'abAT'aa ������rln*������*at auu. Million Fire ItO-h In Alberta. Complete returns of fires and fira losses-for the year throughout Alberta show that 870 fires did damage amounting to $1,054,191. CLAD HE TRIED THE TOMC TREATMENT Through Its Use Strength and Vigor PWaa Restored. . "*������o he tired after exertion is natural. Rest and food restore the body to normal after such fatigue. But to be tired, all the time is a symptom of an anaemic conditionvthat will not be corrected until the blood is built up. Such' an anaemic condition Is so have A Remedy for Earache.���������To the earache is to endure torture.- The ear is a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, considering it work for a doctor. Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil offers a simple remedy. A few- drops upon a piece of lint or medicated cotton and placed in the e&r will do, much-In relieving pain. The signature" of William Shakespeare written on*-the wall of Hampton Court Palace, and dated 1606, has bcen pronounced authentic. tt at. f-t-mJt 0��������� 4,. tt t ���������oom in tne neau gradual In its approach and generally , . . . /-.._ , ���������-. , ZZ ������ \Lrx ir,*.-:...*. j0. r,J....k rx~t~~ xuZx tx fm' ~* aa acute attack of K-Sal-Catarrh. Per������ sty inxoLxxts SciiiiOuta so lacking/ in actue pains that it is often difficult to persuade the sufferer to do anything for it. But It Is not a condition that corrects itself. If th.6 blood is* not enriched the trouble will increase. The nerves will be undernourished and neuralgia pains will follow. Digestive -disturbances * often result from thin blood, .sleep is I disturbed and*, a geaer������(l breakdown \ may occur. ' ' - ���������_ Mr. Wilson Johnson, Nineveh, N.S., Cotton homespun is a delightful shade of green ia the ni-aterlal- chosen for the fashioning of this attractive dress for the early days of spring. It shows the long-wais ted effect that is so much in style.. The skirt is divided into several panels that partly conceal the straight underskirt. Tnese -are ornamented with .. openwork rosettes that are piped with pink taffeta."" The Buster Brd'wn collar Is set off by a pink silk tie. -Tho sleeves are long and wide-mouthed. This feature is accentuated by the slash that^xtends almost to the elbow. Decorative motifs enhance their appearance. Jews May Have Mercantile Marine. It Is possible that la the near fu-, ture the Jews will possess thelr( own mercantile marine. The first ship to fly the blue and white flag of Zion was the "Hecolutz," which sailed from-'Jaffa recently. She was owned and manned by Jews. COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK ^ CBS w. w.. u. im Fast Schedule Whichj Haa Proved So Popular Will l\t> Maintained This Year. Tho "Trans-Canada" service will be Inaugurated on Sunday, May 22nd, when the summer timetable becomes cffectlve������jthe,first trains leaving Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver on that day, / .... The "Tra^s-Canada" Limited will be art exclusive sleeping car train with all steel equipment, which has been specially designed and built for this service at the Company's Angus Shopa, Montreal, and mark the highest degree, of excellence and travel comfort.f * The fa'at schedule which proved go popular with the travelling public last summer will be -maintained this year. Tralr-j 13 and 14 "Soo-Paclfic Express," will commence operation between St. Paul and Vancouver effective Sunday, June 5th, This will make four trains which the Canadian Pacific will operate to and from the Coast dally during th������ eumxuer months. eons who are subject to frequent "colds m ths head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build-up the System, cleanse Jis. Blood and reader thena leas liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. * HALL'S CATARS.H MEDICINE is takea internally and acts through the Blood on ths Mucous Surfaces of the System.' . All/ Druggists 75c Testimonials free. 100.00 for an������."case of catarrh that HALL'S S 100.00 *ior any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not -cure,' * ' if. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. , ^Eagles have been known to fly to a heiigh't;of 6.000'feet. A lark will rise to the same height, and so will crows. As a rule. It is said, birds do'not than 1,000 says: "A few years ago my system was in a badly run down condition. My nerves seemed; alwaj^s^. on , edger and I found myself .soV weak that I could hardly do any work. I suffered from headaches and from " pains in the back and miderthe shoulders, ahdjfl^t a greater height was often so sleepless at night that f t. when morning came I felt as tired as when "I went to bed. I was taking medicine all the time, but it was -doing me no good. Then I read the testimonial of a man whose condition had been similar to mine, and who strongly recommended Dr., Williams' Pink Pills. I decided to give this medicine a fair trial, and when I had# taken six boxes I felt much better." I continued taking the pills until I had M'ui.tnVt, Liniment For Dandittt I onto. Oui HEART SO BAD Many wotften become run down and worn out by their household carca ana duties never ending and sooner or later find themselves with weak hearts and shattered nerves. ���������When the heart becomes weak and the nerves unstrung, It Is Impossible for a woman to look after her household or social duties. The least little exertion or excitement leaves her In am exhausted condition, and not fit to do anything. On the first sign of any .weakness of the heart or nerved, you wilt be wise If you take a course of Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. >Mm, Daniel Bezanson, Loganvllle. N.S., writes :~-"A8 . I was troubled with a weak heart for nearly two years I am writing to tell yoix what your great remedy, MilburnV Heart and Nerye Pills; has done for me. My heart was oo bad at night I could ������ot sleep: I would take smothering spells, and I was ������o weak I could not do thy. houaework. I tried two doctors, but got no results, A friend advised me to try Mllbuni's Heart and Nerve Pills. I have used six boxes, and I am completely relieved. I I think they ttre the beat medl- clnefor heart trouble there la.'* Price 50c ft. box At alt dtfaten or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. lAllbum Co, Limited. Xoi~. taken six more boxes, and I can only say I am glad I did so, as I am now .enjoying the best of health,*and I advise all men who feel run down to give these pills a good trial." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be obtained from any dealer In medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a b"6x or six boxes for $2.5.0 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,,Brockville, Ont, a-iiii^mtm-mmitmmm-imimmttmmmlmxtammm Dairying: in Alberta Edmonton tho, Largest Creamery Butter Manufacturing Centre In Canada, There are unlimited opportunities for engaging In dairy, farming In the prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The production of creamery butter has increased from 14,000,000 pounds In 1915 to about 27,000,000 pounds in 1919. The city of Edmortton, Alberta, Is the \ largest creamery butter manufacturing centre tn Canada All the provinces have well organized dairy departments which give every possible asslsUnce to the. Industry, and as a result of their ,efforts the manufacture of butter has bcen standardized to a high degree. Miller's Worm Powders will not only'expel worms from the system but will induce healthful conditions of-the system under which wo"rms can- no longer thrive. Worms "keep a child iti a continual state*of restlessness and pain, and .there can be no comfort for the little one until the cause'of suffering be removed, which can be easily done by the use of these powders. which are very effective. There are 12,004,325 telephone subscribers in the United States, giving an average of one telephone to about 10 persons. ������������������������������������������������������ When Holtoway'i Corn Remover Is applied to a com It kills the roots and the callosity comet out without injury to the flesh. To Offer iJlch Fruit Lands* Xt Us announced that the British Columbia Government will put 22,000 acrei pf Ijjnd In the Irrigated district at Opojrofli, OkSmkgAn Valley* one ot the rlcheit fruit growing areas la the world, on tht market early ta the ���������prtnjf. Us Ei !bH*������5 H MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II ,.| .111111 ���������..mi III | II !���������! !��������� ll|l I IT ''. Owen Sound, Ont.���������"I Buffered for ton years with female organic trouble; neuralgia and indigo 8 tion, and was weak nnd had such bad pains I could hardly walk or stand up at times. When X would swoop I would hayo to go aud Uo down. I could- not sloop at night, and would wander orotund tho houso half tho time.* I tried everything butnoth* .. m~ any good, and ihe last doc- I had told mo lio never expected mo to bo on my foot again or able to do ������day's vmrk. Ono day one of your little bobls was left at tny door and my husband mid X should try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogotablo Compound. IthankGodldid, for lt relieved mo, and X am now well and strong. X think thoro is ho remedy Uko tho vogotablo Compound for anyono who has my ^roubles, and havo recommended it to my neighbors. You can publish roylottor for tho benoflt of thoso I can't roach." ������������������Mrs* HamiY A. Mitchell 1767 7th Ave., East* Owen Sound, Ont. If you havo any symptom about which you would like toknow write to tho Lydt* E. Plnkhsm Medlclno Co., Lyatv Mass* Minard's Llnlmem EeU������?������t Mewralflt I &* Iwpul iwtftoi ftven freotff ch*r** Vw������^^ '������& VHE CfiKSTO EKV1EW % 1, ���������pw THE GBESTON REViElV count of themselves cannot he got|(soV������ in-law of >Bifi~ Bear, the head ** __, ' , toget her for an occpaional Issued every Friday at Grafton. B.C.! wifch Nelson and some of the strong *ubscripiidn:-fe5Qiiyeav in advance, er teams to the east. ������������������,���������>-'..- ' ^^������tBfi^ol^ti- . '. | The playiig of outside games,'flapping pinion .,of .soiled: whife- 0...JB������$6M$& Editor and Owner, howevei. wjU nofc he made the most I blanket, on the whiteraeer tfi,athad ���������game i chief)-* keen-featured, intelligent;,' cool, daVing���������-a human hawk who*������ , clear brain never permit-ted his nerve j or confidence to desert him���������withl -tmVmmK^i-i-A*. (J SAIEMD --Pf������EJ?KftE .~r-~."r*"��������������������������� ^T FRIDAY MAY 6 THIS SEASON'S BASER ''���������''' By SHORTSTOP Every citizen iii the Valley should support the baseball team. Oood clean sport of any kind is a* tremendous factor in developing the right type of youth and', in fact, it is not going toofajPto say, that some form of outdoor sport is absolutely essen- .tial. " '"���������'Z' ���������' "v"*'" Z-'r The men who are taking hold of '." "��������� ���������'"}���������''-.������������������ baseball;this year are in a position to guarantee that the sport will be clean atid the citizen who fails to support tlie club* is neglecting to link himself up1 with the best effort ihat is being Tpa������Se to interest the young" people >f the' district, provide ttiem with.a means of amusement that is worth while and keep them from-forming habits-of wasting timethat is sure to be detrimental. ; ���������������������������; -���������* ��������� "r'Z - We want financial support from, everyone* but not to an extent that, will be in danger af becoming a burden; but most of all we "want the support of a crowded, grandstand at every game. An enthusiastic crowd is essential to encourage the players and make the sport worth while. If those who object to Sunday baseball will attend the week-night games ih sufficient.num- bers Sunday baseball will die a natural death. Outside games will be played regularity with Wynndel andKitchen- er, and possibly Gopeland. I^i ;adr ditiosi there is no reason, with the material in sight; why a team sttffir ciently strpmg to% give a. good ;aK}- importaii*. feature of baseball effort this season. .Every man and boy in the Valley who pan hold- a bat is going to be asked ta join the club, and aii members wiii-be given an .opportunity-"'to-play-ball. A schedule of purely local games will be arranged for the season, which -will be just as interesting as. the schedule of outbide games, and will give everyone a chance to qualify for a position on the senior team, and in addition will be the means of teiaching yuuiigerhoys the game. We have lots of. material in; the high school and public school for two good ball teams, and this material is going to-he looked after this summer and given a chance to develop.V;.;Week-day games will be made a^^atyire tliisyeai5. ? - A regu)- ar' Wednesday evening schedule will be arranged at once and if the people of the town will'turn oVitand provide the necessary encourage- ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������-������������������������������������������������������ -^, - ^.* - ��������� *j, ment Wednesday, evening .-^'rnes will be.the feature of the summer, s sport. '...-. Z.Z?i-Z 'pJ-rPZ^Z..Pr '"-'PZ: Painting Papering Kalsomining JAS. ADLARD CRESTON MILK Rich in Butterfat, and from Tuberculin-tested Cows CREAM FOR SALE at all time. 7 Quarts or 14 Pints for'$1.00. MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH WALTER V. JACKSON BAKERY BREAD The finest product of the oven; in either White, Brown, or the popular Currant Loaf. CAKES, Cookies, Doughnuts Swiss Roll PORK PIES fresh made every Wednesday and Saturday. Wedding and Birthday C%kes made to order. * A full line of Chocolates and Candies carried in stock. Our goods have always pleased others; we feel sure you will find them natisfant-ory. (41 VE ITS A CALL BERT NORRIS Posfcoffiue Blk. CfiESTON In any present day discussion of war veterans the tremendousness of the late great war so .overshadows the armed conflicts ef former times that all too many are,liable to forget even the South African' campaign, in which Canadian troops rendered such distinguished service :���������to say nothing ^tt all of western Canada's;iowa; clash at arms -in the early '80's���������commonly known as the Reil Rebel libjn. i-: P.-pZPP i; In'connection with the-latter the 'Review came. across spine' interesting reading in "Scarletand Gold," a magazine issijed leteee; a- year by the Royal North-wes^ Counted Po lice Veterans' Association; and it will suprise many of our readers to learn that Yardmaster C. M.Loas- by of Sirdar is quite a central figure in one of the articles, entitled, "The St#ry of the Three Scouts." Iu 1885 Mr. Loasby was a R.N. W.M.P. constable with the detachment in'charge of Fort Pitt, Sask. Those who recall Canadian history will recollect that- it was iii April of that year that the wholesale massacre of whites took place at Frog Lake, from which point Fort Pitt was only 35 miles Uietant. When word of the massapre reached the fort the commander realized the reds' next move would be on ForVEitt, and Const?. Loasby was one of three scouts sent out after the bad news name, to get a line on the movements of the redskins. Outward bound the scouts got all the wa,y to Frog Lake without encountering an Indian, but on looking the encampment-over wore struck by the absenoe of life about the wigwams. Even on the return they still came across no reds until within a mile of the fort, where they came upon them 300 strong, planning an attack and clean up of tne fort troops. To regain the fort there was nothing for it but to put spurs to the horses and ride for it, and strange to say all three got well within sight of the Fort before any mishap overtook tliem. Const, Cowan's horse bucked1, and before he could be got under control Cowan was shot dead, Qtifmi, the sec- ond scout, mad������ a ������moee������������ful getaway only to bc taken later by tho Indians, though his life wan spared. How Loasby fared oan best be related by the author of the "Scarlet and Gold" article uh follows; unaccountably ^disappgtared, from" his owner's stable one <iark wwi*giit in Montana ja.year before, folk������������ved- swiftly after. - - ... A shot* rang in Loasby's ears and the saddle seemed suddenly to have grown hot under as the blood trickr led from a wound above it ' But he rode on. A second shot. Loasby's horse stopped, swayed���������a bulletin his neck. The Lone Man was close behind ���������-too close. The chest of the white racer landed like a hammer .on the rump of the policeman's stiielsen mount-and down .they went, over and over, the dying animal and the living, falcon redskin and wounded trooper Loasby waeT first on bis i"eet^ Dazed, and neariiu? collapse from shock and loss of blood, to niakothe fort seemed his one Chance, and into the effort he"~threw all his remaining strength. * Lone Man raised on one knee, and at the'crack of his riHe Loasby pitched forward with his face in the dust and a bullet hole through his b-^dy close to tbe spine. .'And now tbe burst of fire which there was no ionger need to hold since Loasby was apparently past the possibility of injury from" it, came at the intrepid., savage from the fort. But������he writhed forward ���������on his savage belly like a snake ���������till he reached the policeman. He turned him oyer. "I thought he was dead,'' Lone Man told me later, "or I would have finished him." Drawing his knife he cut^ the belt, with cartridges and revolver, circling Loasby's waist. Then he Vvrithed baek- withjifs gripping the grass with his crimsoned fingers, to his liorse and galloped away up the slope. And all the while the bullets from the fort, with a vicious pelting, dug little holes in the sod around him; . ~ ������������������'���������"-���������" ' Loasbs* got on his; feet agai n. He staggered to the gate in the fort, turned, iinng out derisive fingers in ��������� the direction of the Lonje Man, and j collapsed iii the arriis of tWo men1'j * wfyo had conie outCilt6 meet him THey can-fed him into*the fort.aZ j ���������' r -"���������w -- SticSess^enerauy" comes to those vvhoga look- it^jSqs?Zifrt, and. the man with, a , substantia! Sa,fiag������\ Account is/Always in a." position to; graas?g^o^ op^ortu&Stks for investment- or ������dvaneftmen$. \- ^ ���������-.., .:^; \\%-z$;ip. i -i* ~- ' - * fx~0 ^~-0 -'-t/ ' - " Save!;'. Open an account with this Barak ������I. once. Int������rc8t*5>aifl at current rate. ��������� ^ xse OS? p-*~&J~.T������Jm. -��������� GRBSTON BRANCH, 5?*r C. W. ALtEN, M������r>aJE*r. SgeBOmBSSBBSBSSSSSSB =������= VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 3% per annum. ���������. ^ SI THE CANADIAN BANK H /fMERCE BU CONii PAID-UP CAPITAL - ' - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUMO - - $15,000,000 CRESTON Bfc$ttCH, C. G. Bennett, Manager. ��������� j; -i . ��������� *"��������� 'II ' ��������� !��������� Ml II *>��������� I ' ' I ��������� f B ui uunpi j apHblllSo We are opening a crate of the above" in Clover Leaf and Plain White, which we )iave just received from England: CLOVER LEAF Against such oijjldii there was nothing for it but to- abondon Fort Pitt,ahd tbie getaway was successfully executed, the fbrce bf*abont 23 men retiring under' cover of dark- uess.to a point "on .the Saskatchewan River where #.. scow, which had been constructed . for just such an emergency,, was'utilized for the six-day float dowiV the river to Battleford which all reached saf*^ .* ��������� ��������� ir ��������� x ���������.;������������������������������������.-..��������� ly. In his wounded condition, on such a craft in early:April northern Saskatchewan weather Loasby made the trip, but clue to the ex- posure and crude methods of surgery in those days it was- many weeks before he was able to. rejoin his troop. Acoording to the author of the "Three Scouts" Mr. Loasby wears in a ring v Lone Man's Bullet which almost-ended his life. Cups and Sawcera, >-per"cloz^.���������-t 6*inch Plates, per dbz f��������� ~-s- 'V-iiVcK ohv^ftfrt^w ; ,;^i ft iii^l. K'K "- "''��������� '���������* ' 1- r.O-mCll ..*.-. ��������� . t. -���������-000��������� ��������� 9-inch y-_ --....-. P-ZZ"--. ���������"������������������-��������� 9-inch Sonp Plates, per doz^ii^y Baker's,.? inch, each ......:���������.��������� Baker's, S^iineh, each':Z... ... Bowls at -40c, 50c 55c. Sugar Bowls,it$Lp0 Jugs; 50c, 606^; 65e. 84.25 2.50 3.35 4.00 -.^- 4.50 -Jt' 4.00 50c. LiSf~.zz ��������������������������� f"v ������-'J -r\, - 'SI Wynndel The United Fiimiei'S hehl their monthly meeting on April 27th nt tho schoolhouse. President' W. .1. (hooper lu the chair. Tho minutes of the pre- vIouh meeting were read and adopted. John Btithie and President Cooper gav������������ their report of the Ei-lckson meeting on the co-operative association and the matter was-thoroughly dtaciiHHcd. Mr Bathie made ������ inotion to the elfoct that tho mem burn should meet In two weelm* time to discuss starting a cooperative store here. The motion was seconded by P. Ofner and oiutied uniintmoukly. H. P. Piiekman brought up ,tho irrigation queHtion which was warmly disc untied Mr. Packman having made a statement that was rather vpersonal and which he could not hack up ve plans and Hpecillcatlons of ptoposed Irrigation Hchome.EnU-irtainmunt committee to tabu oyer this work at.May -~X. was iiptioinU'd nf* follows: A|fs. iWindalo, MInh M. Hageu, Don Dewar. MI-sh D. Bul Um Hold, and E. S. jjSftittoi'fleld ob������ li������������>d with a vocal duett, which was PLAIN WHITE Gups and Saucers, per doz ,...rr......-.:......$3.50 6-inch Plates, per doz :...���������..........Z���������.. 2.10 ' 7 inch *' - I' ���������...���������Z..:..��������� .2.75 " 8-iryshu " . " ��������� :-r;rrhr"-:"-ri 3.,25* 9-inch .*������������������'* ���������'* * ...I'isjj......;...... 3.50 Baker's and Scallops, 50*'and 75c. Cereals, 206. each. 50 8et)8 Aluminum, 3 pieces to set GLASS CHURNS, $3:75, $4.50: Greston Mercantile Company LIMITED DOING We can supply Portland Cement or FIXING UP 9 ���������*. Shingles Latk Lumber all flizes and grades. enthuaiaHtically received. Coffee.and Momii while Loasby w/ifi poinding \Mmt, IV,.,��������� served after the meeting* down the slope in full view of tlio | Them wan a turnout of about 10 immi- fort ti nd safety as fast as his jaded ' hern, and it wan almost 11 o'clock horse would bear him. Lone Man -**-!������������������������?��������� lhe meeting Adjourned. Canyon City Lumber LIMITED ���������fe-.iJtiiu Ml^tUautuefmuv" 'ri M< T*jfiM*ff2. t ?a.*������cs-.rt!!E*^'*.* raj I"V y Si* ,v THE CBESTjftlt ffiSS.YIEW Vv The Coffer-M lite- Playa** - - With Dominion Chautauqua at Oreston, Tuesday, June 14 STRAWBERRY PLANTS 200,000 left, Magoon and Gold Dollar itx, $5 per 1000, must be shipped before May 10th, cash with order, order now, plants guaranteed. QUALITY FRUIT FARMS, Chilliwack, BC. nann$g ts tfwerm Although the outward and visible signs may not confirm any such assertion yet, undoubtedly, spring is here. Uudisputable evi deuce on this point is furnished by the. occom pany ing. poem-from the pen of W. A. Pease Touring Car ,$889.80 Runabout. , 823.72 Truck ...J... 973.04 with Lighting and Starting. Tractor, without starter, $828 Oliver Two-Bottom (12 -/I or 14 in.)' Plows 170 Oliver Double Disc:. ... 1 All the above prices f.o.b.������CH!gary. Guaranteed Overhauls- of Cloverdale, Alice Oft If you consider getting your car overhauled���������:any make��������� or any repairs, we have mechanics that Can do it, an4 We And oonteinptate'the bards, and poets formerly the Walt Mason Siding. ' In sending along his poetical contribution Mr. Pease facetiously i observes that if there is anything to the old saying that "music hath charms to, soothe the savage" surely a few more homiletics in verse a la Edmondson should work a similar miracle amongst saints and sinners alike in Creston Valley��������� of which latter it might be inferred .there is some considerable number judging by Mr. Edmondson's assiduous reformative effort by .rhyme. Quoth Pease: Whop- we think of the poems, and poets we see, of Vancouver; . Mrs. Schaefer of Bar������ oos, Alta., and Miss - Ruth at' home. Of the boys all a--*- resident here except Gordon, who now resides at Victoria. ' -p - ' . In addition to offesr excellent qualities as a citizen thes late Mr. Smith will be best renvenibfered for the prom* inet pirt he took io the athletic life of the Valley is the earlier days. Although by no" means a young man when .h'ec.ioie here'he was notably conspicuous in-outdoor sports, particularly at footballl ��������� \vhile at homing, he nde> the acknovv!edge-rl champion of the Crows Nest territory. That lie rightly merited the honors accorded him can be best he guaged from the knowledge that foi-5w"matter of three year.-* He held the" all-round athletic championship of Tfew Zealand, and at one time very successfully"' held his own as sparring; part-Tier with the former heayyweight;*ef-ha'nipion. Bob Fitz- simmons, " In factr-the latter thought so-well of the 'late. Mr. Smith, that he offered him a~contract to tour the U.S. giving -stage a^-iEriSJs exhibitions. Deceased was also an-* excellent marksman, and right up to the- time of leaving Creston almost it was "his unlucky year when he did not bag his full quota of deer and game birds. In the public' life of the Valley deceased played quite'Vi prominent part, bei.ng"actiye������in School matters, i?ai-in- eis's Institute, as wl*I! as for years t>n the executive of :t'hei*"Valley Conservative Association. ��������� While there may have been. those 'who differed with him or. occasion,; Ctittainly his generous and'fi'ieii!d)y,^ls^*������^rMVn'-*prevented him having'*ahy''eh:eihies; and in-his passing the ���������Valley- loses? a citizen 'whose death will be regretted by-all and the sympathy that goes o^t to tbe widow and family in their bereave- ���������iiient;is almost as "lohiversal as it is heartfelt. Less TYoufolesonie Adjustments ��������� As a rule flpe adjustment you get,on a-*, defective the, dosen't quite satisfy you. -.Mainly, wc suppose, becau.se we-are aU : human #.nd want a little more than we are entitled to. But even our most private, opinions on ' the fairness of an adjustment, ean find" no fault -with the method of settling' claims on Ames Hoi J en "Auto-Shoes." You are always right with ourselves and the m emifaclurer. We-personally look after your' interests. There is no needless red-tap*, delay or , argument in fixing our measure of responsibility and your compensation. Ames Koldcn"Auto- Shocs" are guaranteed against any defect, in . material or workrnanFbip without time or mileage limit. They are adjusted on that basis without quibble or evasion. , . - Come to us for g������e������Ul AMES HOLo&jn "AUTO-SHOES59 Cord and Fabric Tires" in aii, Standard-Sixes tnioree syarase Phone 90 : : -jmnrsntee ������ *���������*��������� ~��������� th-ft work. We have several good buys in second-hand ears. * Call and see them.** ��������������� Creston Auto & Supply R. S. BEVAN, Prop. Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2095 MeekTHIRDTHURSOA^of each, month at Mercantile ; Hall. Visiting brethren cordi-J ally invited. " ERIC OLSON. W.M Shoe Repairing -������������������������������������������������������ .W'.ttA. Men's Half Soles, '$1.25 Women's Half Soles, $lr00;; Guaranteed for 6 months.; Alex. Mirabelli Shoemaker :-. - CRESTON And oar' minds idly drift into ih is land |��������� 4 of-the free, A.nc of old��������� __ In the -wardens of fcfahyion and pyrani- ** iJS. ML' .1 s " ������ Music, Lectures Plavs-^Six Davs RANCH FOR SALE -Improved place for sale; 20 acres���������12 cleared, of which 10 are in trees, Excellent house and buildings, and fuiiy equipped. FOCH IN (Canyon), Erickson, B.C. iuS uOiu. Amt- ide at thc Lifd-'ive'i^dsse'wiUKrwe^.t pri' j. s_ciass.8**.alr vtemS , i ~ -7 8 And we'-think'-wiln prjqe and pleasure ' that'it is true; " ",, And the beautiful '4i/tiques so great \ so old, ( ��������� ������ -'������������������ -And our. o\v������ ;mode>t poets so gifted , .we've told.' - ,~T And We'take ofF our hats and salute as wi* meet' ' Our.Jbwn'ppefeial poets so grand anddis- ���������*....;.; cjt-ee.t������-;'.' And wcTsifc still and* wonder what .:?' thoughts iii list itu-pire The'i;'*tihl^ti.nd>*^iVHt, lofty brain of tbe BeeVP^'^---- - ��������� '. Arid; those classical -poets, may they * *-���������* ever live i.^.Z For the good th'ey^ may.do and the decisions they give. While us poor, common people, unsought and unsung Fee.l just; like a chicken- whose neck hj.i.8 been vvr ung. Death Stace Smith R^iiiove^ Pioneer Is there any Meat in the House? This is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops fn for a meal. ��������� Bnt why worry P v Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat -Bologna, Ac. are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals 'Shamrock* prod nets. ��������� P. BURNS &, CO., Ltd. That the lute John-; fjtace Smith, whose death occurred at' Nelson on April 27th, enjoyed the respect of a wide circle (if friends was shown in the attendance, at the, burial services at Creston on Friday. On arrival of the remains from Nelson they were taken to the Presbyterian Church; where the pastor, Rev. J. A. James conducted a short service and the interment was at Creston cemetery, Messrs. W. H. Crawford, R. J.'Long, Dr. Henderson, Jas. Compton, D. Learmonth ami J. H. Webster'officiating as pallbearers. Deceased, who. had ju>t entered upon his Bixty/llrat year, was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to Canada from New Zealand In 1880, locating in Manitoba, where he had an extensive cattle ranch np till about 1800. whein he moved on further west and finally settled.'db\vn at Victniiu, The B.'O. capital was his home until about 1808 when he was one ot the many hundreds who sought theii* for- tunes in the gold rush to the Klondike upon his ivtuin from which he shortly after moved to Salmon Arm, where hc llyed until 1006, when ho moyed to Creston, and took np the woll-known Smith ranch at Alice Siding. In 1884 he made a return visit to the Old Country, wheie he whs married at Moffat, Scotland, to Miss Grant, and tho widow, and flvedan^hters and four sons survive him. Tho daughters are With jfche visit .here on Friday of Miss Hartsell, advance .agent, full par- ticulaas are pow-jivajtable on the big six-day DominionvChautaqna*, which will appeor';iUrMi0������e^n^ Thursday, '4une.:ft^ on -Wednesday,; Junp 15th, with prq- grammes batlvaft-ei-n^ooij and: evenirig, on'all six rd^$,fl*exci^ of the I4th, for which - date a stellar attraction'!!iy'"'^l^OT^foi>^'Sn:' eye'ninK perfot,ina^^*!oiirly:4n^'*bh'*^t]!���������VffettiM*ille'r- Players who'will.*pw^serit- Sheridan's greatestc<uiiedy.succes*s, '-The Rivals." A complete chapge of ptogram and talent is given "eacjh day, and.'in fact, no two programmes are the same even .foi-.the aftei-rioon. ahd^ evening'"of .the same d>iy,:and a perusal = of the list-of artists and--their offerings, convineet that Crestoh entertainment goers are due to have presented them" eleven separate ente'-tninn'ients -all of which would bc'consideredpopular priced-at air admission of $1 to each offering. Due to booking ,vphautauqua intact these eleven program mew ivilj be available so Valley citizens who purchase a ticket giving thetJn admission tb the whole��������� series' at a price that will average less than 50c. "per performance. The price of season tickets, is not yet announced but the Review is assured these will be-available at less than $5. 21 Creston citizens are guaranteeing the cost of thevOh������Uiitt'qii������,* and to make sure it gets A������y.e>* properly these have been grouped into four committees, as follows; ';.. Tickets���������-E. C. Gibbs, chairman; C. W. Allan, H. K. Oatway, Col. Lister, A. E. French, Principal Smith, F. C. Rodgers, Campbell Blair, J. A.'Bryan. Grounds���������M. J. Boyd, chairman; R. S. Bevan. F. E. Loveday, W. Truscott, F. U. Jackson, R. Lamont. Publicity���������-C. F. Hayes,-chairman; W. V. Jackson, Guy Constable, S. A. Speers. - , Transportation-���������A. Lidgate, chairman; W. B. Embree,, Jas. Adlard. ... * ���������*> '���������**** vmm^m.tUSlSjii0. . , The Chautauqua people providetheir owi tent, which has ample seating capacity, nnd to still further popularize the event arrangements are being made to sell ohlldren's tickets at it greatly reduced prtae, as well as are* duced charge for boys and girls np to 18 years of age. To enable people- at outlying points to attend the Chautauqua the transportation committee will endeavor to provide a jitney ��������� seryice to mid from Oreston at the lowest possible charge. Private Hospital licensed hy ProMaEGsvernntent Particular attention'* given, all -female ���������troubles. Homelike apartments -for ladies ��������� aw&iting;;; accouchment.: Best medical, practitioners, (in, attendance. ; Write or phoiie for appointments. ;-^*High*est^refe|i������neeaA':"'* ;-;���������:-., i^ylyM:^ ^rReasootablest'* teE������������8..*jg>-���������SH ������-..������hwm ^in%ec?tl<>h':ihwlted.*--'"''':>r*'' "--j-"r"''-"'"%���������' ��������� * MRS * MQORife; MSt^w^ ^ ^ 'ZPP *': Wawkd���������^To buy or rent, sewing machine.' Mrs. Jensen, Frickson. yZ smr " x <9f Sepsis 9T 9 |be HOME Falls & Baker St. Phone 372. KELSON, B.C. P.O. Box 772 LAND REGISTRY ACT. " (Section 24). "Y;: In the.matter of an undivided half interest iii- Sub Lot 3t>Bl0ck 4, of Lot 891, Group 1, Map'771, Kootenay District. Proof.having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate ,nf Title No. 10055a, to the above mentioned lands in the name ot William O. Taylor, and bearing date the 9th January.'1999,1 hereby give notice of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said William O. Taylor a" fresh Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information' with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., this 6th day of April, A.D. 1921. B. S.STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Date of first publication April 15,1021. 8ramn Bhanb���������Qi'innty of white beans suitable for seed for sale, 15c. pound. Dong Barney, Pacific Restaurant. WAKTHti���������Live agent in Creston district for Supremo watkins Products. xt -a j -r-e . i . ��������������� i, -oi i> i Watkins goods known everywhere. Mr*. Fred Taylor of Bull River; Mm j WrUo ,Ti ft Watkins Co., Winnipeg. Plugs of Sibbald, Alta.; Mrs. Gillotx Man., for full particulars. We, have a full line of the best ' known Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Any special line, procured on short notice at catalogue prices. Grive us yotir* order |ttid save postage or express charges. Come and look over our selections. Buttorfield & Son Wynndel i pi reduced to ?B an acre; second-class to 12.50 an acre. * . V Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. ��������� T ':.--���������--':���������-. -p-. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural jSurposes* and which is non-timber Jand*-- ...A. .... partnership pre-emptions abolished. ���������' J ������?ut parties ol not more than four *may ���������-.?arrange ^for adjacent -pre-emptions . " with, jqint residence* but each making7: . i- necessary improvements oh? respective ''" 'ClalnSB������S^..,^.:-~^:-r ~:rft,.,-.?--'-��������� ??~r :-���������- -V; *��������� ���������:--������ .rL':.. ���������*. *H Pefc-emptorS must occupy claims for ��������� .Ave jrears and make Improvements to ��������� -value of ^10 per acre, Including clear ing and cultivation of at leasti6 acres. ; before receiving. Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor In occupation not less than 3 years, and has made pro- - portionate 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 |S00 per annum and records same each y������8ar. ' Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in Ies8_ than 6 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required, sm Pre-eroptor ��������� holding Crown ^rant may record another pre-emption,- if he requires land In conjunction with his ���������arm, without actual occupation, provided . -statutory Improvements made and;. residence maintained on Crown granted'land. r Unsurvcyed areas, not exceeding 20 J-cres. may-be leased as homes J tea; UUe to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions. For gracing and industrial purposes ��������� areas exceeding 640 acres may be ���������<������i2?<? by one peraou or company. it,MJ1I������ factory or Industrial sites on Umber land .not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows inaccessible' by extstinr roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half ot cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. PRE-EMPTOR8' FREE GRANTS ACT. The Mope of this Act is enlarged to .. time within whtoh^the heiw of diviSw : of a deceased pre-emptor may apply f&LUH.* uSd*r "5 Aot '" ������rtende5 from for one year from the death of s������ch person, as formerly, until one year after the conclusion of the present war. This privilege is also mad! r~. troactlve. . No fees relating to pre-emptions art due or payable T>y soldlera on pre? emptions recorded after June 16. tm Taxes are remitted for Ave yawtrs. -ifr2v'?,on 'o,r,r������t������rn of moneys, ac- 4, m4, on account of payments, feen or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. VWl������05.* ***? ,ot* i,eW hV members of AJlled Forcea, or dependents, acquired ���������UB-PUBCHASKng OF CHOWN m LANDV. ^Provision made for Issuance of Crown grants to sub-purchasers of purchasers who failed to complete ������Kreh"?4^.lnTOlJZ1?* forfeiture, on ful - Ailment of eondltlons of purchase. In. tereirt and taxw. Where uub-n^i". ^ ������������ do not claim whole of original par- S*1, 2S������2������*! P/10* du������ ���������"* WW ma> hm distributed proportionately over '���������,,^f?��������� ' QnAZINO. Oraalng Act. 1918, for systematic development oY 11 veatex* Industry provide* for graslng districts and rangi- administration under Commissioner Annual graslng permits Issued based on numbers ranged: priority for -ftstab- llahed owners. Btoch-ownt-rn mnv form Associations for range management. Frae, or partially-free, perniltH for -s-miar*, eampere or tr*velif>rtw ui> to tern head. 4 the; review, creston, b, a j~*" ~% Swing of tne Pancluluiii The enormous demand for products and goods of all kinds during the warf;:and .the consequent rapid rise in prices not only for such products and gbo(f5 but for all materials and labot: entering into their production for use*, crea&w?ffroblems in finance and economics which taxed the best brains in all. efeoilintriea. Phenomenal increases in prices of all commodities inevitably forced increased wages paid to workers in orde.r that, they might be able to maintain themselves and their families. Ar.d increased wages could have no other effect than to give still another boost to the costs of production, and, as a natural result, anbther advance in prices. "Another call foiyan increase in wages followed, and so the world travelled in a circte. W|th the conclusion of the war came a sudden cessation in demand for those articles wtilph were required in* enormous quantities during the struggle. Coupled with this cessation in demand, was the returriVof millions of mea from the armies back to civilian life and the necessity of absorbing them once again into the industrial and productive work "of the country* Undgr die conditions it did not take long to make good the shortage of goods in practically all lines which had been created during thc war while the energies of all people were devoted to the making of war materials and equipment * . , N^ow'the world of finance arid business and labor faces' the problems of decreased demand and falling prices. Difficult as were the problems created by unprecedented demand, shortage of materials "and' labor, and steadily rising prices, they^were simple compared to the difficulties now confronting everybody because of decreased demand, and consequent unemployment, resulting in a lessened buying power by the public and kn Inevitable fall Id prices of commodities. Yet this new and much more difficult problem must be faced and solved, and all classes must contributctheir fair share to the solution. * ... , ��������� The chief present difficulty seems to lie in the fact that the wopking- man remains insistent that" the high scale o^ wages reached during the war period of inflation shall be maintained. Those high wages were the outcome of unusual conditions, and any intelligent and observant person must-realize that with the passing of thosc exceptional conditions, wages, like everything else, must return to a normal level. In order to stimulate buying on the part of people generally, there must be a decrease in prices j If there ia not such a drop in prices, and, as a c������)nsequeftcec increased buying, there must inevitably be a curtailment in production. A dropping off in industrial production means unemployment for the workers, not merely'at prevailing high wages bu,t at any wages at all. Any increase in the numbei- of the unemployed means a further lowering of the buying power of the people, and a still further increase in unemployment, oca substantial reduction in the hours of employment���������factories funning half-time instead of fulls time.- In other words, the world is ih danger of again travelling in an economic circle, even more vicious and containing greater possibilities of disaster than the one travelled during the war years. - The unfortunate fact is thafct to an appalling extent, people today are being guided in their auctions by untried theories instead of by the actual experience of the past. Workers everywhere seem to be demanding the settlement of present problms in conomics on a basis which totally disregards fundamental principles which underlie all business and finance. During the war the pendulum swung to the extreme -limit one way, and everybody liad to swing with ill it must swing, to ih% other- extreme before ap. equilibrium is reached, and once again everybody is affected. Not by tKe efforts on any one clas&,alone, but only through the combined efforts and cooperation ������f all can a normal level be successfully reached. One of the fallacies, which, however, finds ready acceptance in some quarters, is that any given' industry can fix its own prices, hosjrs of labor, scale of wages, etc., without having regard to other lines of industry. For x example, that railway, executives and railway employees can get together and decide upon hours of labor and scale of wages, and by .setting these forth in an agreement ratified and signed by both parties, settle the problem bo far as they are concerned. But not so. If as '. -the result of the schedules agreed upon an undue burden is placed on other lines of commercial activity and thc public as a.whole, then there will be such a falling off In business that the railway companies will be sufferers and the necessity be enforced upon them of laying off countless numbers of their employees. It would be merely a modern application of the old fable of killing the goose that laid the golden zss- And. what would bc true in the case cited, would prove equally true In relation to any other industry. There are other aspects of this very complex problem, and it is important at this time that people should not dwell too much on theories, but face actualities, fundamental principles, and the concrete facts of the situation. Calgary Offered ������*-.>--- LV'P Herd of Buffalo b.ominl*q^f/:tfar|cps Departments May Turn ^jf^-.Z&roti. Ten to Twenty .' ... ^-f^'Animala. - If the^fcizens of Calgary will promise to ass������m^:responsibilifcy for & herd of buffalQv$b������be placed, on the Sarcee Reserve for the benefit of the public and visitors generally, the Dominion Park's Department may turn oyer TI-rtlT, f-A*. Xrx X.-.rx���������X.. ��������� Z���������.,. -Tt..x t --xr... wu xva vvyx^iiLj*- ctmiiiais. joui UC- fors anything is done hy the department, the citizens * must state the amount of land they are prepared to fence, the kind* of fencing to be used, the grazing conditions on the reserve and the^water supply. '���������*> ^m^w !i Canadian Structural Materials in Demand Value of This Production Increased to a New Maximum. During the war, building activity was reduced to. a minimum, and tha total value of the production of cement, clay and quarry products which had reached a maximum of $30,809,752 in 1913 and fallen to $17,467,186 in 1916, increasing to $27,421^10 in 1919. In 1920 the value of this production had increased to a new maximum of $38,184,848. While higher prices have played an~ important part in this increase of over 39 per cent, in value tKe actual . quantities of cement, briok, lime and stone produced has been considerably increase!! in ,1920 over the 1919 production. Elk For London Zoo. Three elk were shipped from Vancouver, B^C. recently, consigned to. the Zoological Gardens,, London, England. 1 THAT DRY COUGH IS BRONCHITIS If neglected, It will weaken the throat and perhaps reach the* lung9. Nothing esurer to help you quickly than the healing soothing vapor of Catarrhozone. Its 'action is magical, every congested spot is healed, irrita- -tion is soothed away, phlegm and secretion are cleaned out, all symp-; toms of weak throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis disappears. Catarrhozone is a genuine, scientific preparation. Sold .everywhere, in three sizes, 25c, 50c and one dollar for a complete two months treatment. Prepared by tin Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. SPRING WEATHER HARD ON BABY The Canadian spring weather���������one day mild and"*-bright; the next raw and blustery is extremely hard on the baby. Conditions are such that the mother cannot take the little one out for the.fresh air so much to be desir- ~dZ He is confined to the house which is so often over-heated and badly ventilated. He catches cold; his little stomach and boweis become disordered and the mother soon has a sick baby to look after. To prevent this an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets should be given. They regulate" the stomach and bowels, thus preventing or banishing colds, simple fevers, colic"or any. other of the many minor ailments of childhood. The Tablets are 'sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Northern. Inland Fisheries, The Northern Inland Fisheries have had a very successful season, pxd the Alberta Fish Company and the Meinnis Fish Company, together with the Saskatchewan -fish companies, have shipped about two million pounds of fish Thc greatest, source of production was Buffalo Lake. More than 600,000 pounds of the catch was marketed throughout the west, and a large quantity shipped lo Chicago for distribution. Iron, according to Aristole, was once extensively employed as currency. Wireless for Northern Manitoba. To put Northern Manitoba intct direct communication with civilization, Dr. R. C. Wallace", commissioner fon the north country, haa recommended the immediate installation of tweleve wireless stations, costing $55,- 000, in the north. Dr. Wallace stated that there Is already built at the Pas .otre big station, and he asks that another be built, at Plquiconl with ten "smaller one������ erected at Intermediate points, Lumber From vjpeace River, Arrangements are being made to ship 37,000,000 feet of timber .vots, limits near Sawridge, on the*"Edmon- ton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway, which penetrates the Peace River district, to the mills of tho North-Western Lumber Company, Edmonton. PAIN IN THE LOINS New York City -has more than eleven thousand miles of paved streets and sidewalks. ranw e.1."!*-1....:,.." in'.?. tt-afyJL-^Bri-if e^aWT^^^^^tfyy������,���������^^^7^-^r^lftl^ L*-W--Tf->4^i^*^-f^W It's Really Amazing the amount of nourishment ��������� you'll find in a small dish of Grape =Nuts With cpeam or good milk added Sweet fcrith its own sugar, developed from the ftains in the mating, this sturdy blend oF wheat aiad malted barley contains, in compact form and* at low cost.tfie nutritive and mineral elements needed tt> build health and strength. Driven Out Quickly That dragging, < wearying sort of pain makes life a misery to many people. This pain is due to a passive inflammation of the adjacent tissue. Because every clrojfrubs in, because it penetrates so deeply, Nerviline gives a wonderful result. More powerful because Ave times stronger, more penetrating because it strikes through soft tissue, more healing to pain, Nerviline Liniment should be always on hand*,. Sold everywhere in large 35 cent bottles. German 'Crimes in Belgium Some 7,473 Belgians Died'as Result o. Occupation. 00* According., to official figureg just made public,* 7,473 Belgian civilians dle(d as the result of tKe German occupation" q������ their country. Of these 4,939 civilians were shot by German troops or. executed by order of the German military authorities, 1,33% died In prison, in which "'they were confined by Germans, and 1,228 died in the course of the- etiforeed deportations to Germany and thc French front. Asthma /Overcome. The triumph over asthma has assuredly come. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has proved a positive blessing to the victim of asthmatic attacks. Letters received from many who haye tried it form a testimonial-which leave* no room for doubt that here is a real remedy. Get It to-day from your dealer. Tha smoothest looking ode la rough and pitted under tho microscope. The powdered mica in Imperial Mica Axle Grease Ulla mthis roughness and makes every rubbing surface smooth. Grease -can then lubricate properly and will last twles aaiong as it ordinarily would. .. >������������������ Imperial Mica Axle Greasa te the- best and' most -economical grease you can bjfy fo? g-e-te wagons and trucks. Leather la honeycombed witSs pores���������'thousands of them to ,*��������������������������� every square Inch. To pro. vent these tiny openings from_ absorbing dust, sweat and moisture use Imperial -Eureka Har-' nessOU. It closes tip the pores of leather and keeps it strongs fltessdble and new-looking. It contains no acids and it will not turn rancid. Farmers, teamsters and liverymen use' and recommend it. -Sold in convoniont also* by creators everywhere. ms SS3S uroeKTS K^^tlmS ^n*-* SUE. Have you a canary? His singing vrill brighten the home. Instruction ������or Soldiers" Wives.' Five hundred and seventy-sbc wives of ex-Canadian soldiers, with their hundred babies and fifty other children, were brought together at Edmonton "recently by the Home Branch of the Soldier Settlement Board ' for instruction hi farm and household subjects. Arrangements were made for caring, for ���������the babies whilst the mothers attended lectures. It Is expected that before the close of the winter 3,000 women will have attended these short courses, and more than 1,000 soldiers' wives have already benefitted by the instructive, classes. Brock's -will te������ep your bird in good voice because tt will keep Mm in good health. Brock's Book on Birds, 25c postage paid. FREE sample of Brock's Bird Treat -sent on-request NSCMOLSON & BROCK 73 MARKET ST.. TORONTO. ONT. -BasanraariaBnasBaaoaEHflBaBnanaaBHBBB OU On Queen Charlotte Islands. Increased activity ts reported in the matter of oil lands tn the Queen Charlotte Islands, and it is understood that an American concern will shortly commence to develop deposits ol oil shale found on the islands. Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes. Dr. Affnew's Remedy for lhe Heart t_iift~ perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease ia 30 minutes, and speedily effecta a cure. It is n peerleM remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath. Smothering Spells, Pain in I*ft Side, and all oymptomd of a. ^.diseased Heart. One dots convinces. Minard'a. Liniment For Burns, Etc, lyj^gya*^^ A Protest Long Delayed Isn't it about time that the stationers manage to lay In some lead pencils which arc worth buying? Ever since lhe war began wo have been pitting up with* substitutes for burned matches and paying from five/to ctfcht cents each for themMoo. Now urea 640 acrco. our patience Is becoming exhausted, and wc arc looking for a pencil with thick, eott lead find j_ri~ which can be sharpened-without Che lead breaking. We bought tWo pcnclln during the last 48 hours, and paid six ccn.ta (or one and seven for the other, nnd neither of them was worth & darn. We haven't had a #ood pencil In three ycar^.-'Yorlc, Pa., Gazette. Every workman In Japan wean on hii cap an Inscription nlatlng his business and his employer's name. American Buys Farm. Elmer Woodcock, of Jolictte, Illinois, has purchased a fully Improved section of farm land netyr Sperling, Manitoba. He paid $50,000 for this section, which Is tho equivalent to about $78 per acre, a. a ucctkm mcas- M������nard'������ Llnlmettfe ������rh������rt Por Sale Every- -mmma-. I A favorite dish of the Russians t������ a soup Into which sour cream is stirred Just before It Is served. , You aro not; experimenting when you uso Dr. Uliaso's Oint* ment for Bozemft nnd. Skin Irritations. It rcllovco at onco and gradually heals the Bkln. Sample box l>r. Qhftfle's Ointment free It you mention this paper nnd fiend 2a. stamp tor poatngo. ooc & box i all doalovfl o. Bdm&uaon, Batea ~i Co., Limited, Toronto. MONEY ORDERS Buy your out ot town supplies with Do* minion Express Money Orders. Fit* dol������ tars costs three cents. Amsrica'a Pton*������f t>i������C RemtidlSs mammammiiiaimmamiimimm BOOK. ON m DOO DISEASE* and How to Fetd MalM, Krse t������ a������r Address by tha . Author H. CT.AY C,T.OV15It / CO., INC., til W������C Slst-street, Mew York. U.S.A. JL Cook's Cotton tKoot Compoimtt, till COOK ME&ICINI CO* ws w. to Ut lASti s'- ;i Mm* mm mm . ������������������������������������*.,.,."'T' ;* ' ���������-' *' ' .,...** -:.-'���������������������������.*: '_.'���������-. . ~ ^^^P^^^^^-^^^^^l^ ,.. -. .*--*v'.*j^**v*^iA;-t"J,:������"Ti i*S������iPi?������I *>'*js^*tj?-;iaS*;i * / ; -THE REVIEW, ORESTON,. B. C. i mm~i~mmmm0~m^i~mmt^Km-~m~m09m00m������mm~-~t~-m~m^-mm00^^ , *������ ���������*n>. ��������� S? *tf������S^������% ' i* .rn���������- *~^* - ._W' ��������� ��������� _^.'��������� -f <i������ j Women. Engineers V- ^ * j Many Branches of Profession For i tat* ��������� . ��������� TBSStf 70a want quick eoss*. - ���������orttnff relief from ������ar "wrtwnal" gMtin, era Sloan's out ataloinf . -nibbing, bands-sing*. Use^elrforrhenn-u-Jtan, Biftucalgia. aches aa<J ������ali-u*, ftpraiaaand -strains, backache. nu*>w> winnnlj������ Made In Canada 4140 : At'"all World tlappenirigs Briefly Tolt Whicli Women Are Suitable. There are many branches of the en-J glneering profession for which'.women are eminently suitable. Proof of this is to be found in the remarkable*, success* of Miss Griff, the first woman to become an associate member of the Institute, of Automobile Engineers, of Great Britain. Starting as a motor ejngineer. Miss Griff ultimately acquired such a knowledge of lighting installation, pumping plants, gas and oil engines, from machinery, plow and tractors* that she was able to establish herself as a successful consulting engineer. In England other pioneer, women engineers are engaged in elee-1 trlcal .engineering, civil engineering, | draughtsmanship, patient o^ce work, -and the mechanical side of X-ray -work,: * ���������-'.?... : .v aaa-mWm. mm mV. enaaAeu Brmm S.SSS B~-WH--~ m-r Use Road to , ""'.'"��������������������������������� If tha liver fa right Che whole systems. is better off. Carie?'a ILiitieJLiv-e? ir Sits giWSaecu yOU������ r^ff * * - ~-?.,:-* Bluggiah, dogged- np liver and re*. Sieveconstipation, stomach trouble, inactive bowels, loss of apper lite, sick headache and dizziness. Purely vegetable. Yon need them. gasSaggB���������fiawtB Ssss-H5du& Psiss Cost of the British Moiiarehy / Italy's ' redeemed territories celebrated their formal annexation with great enthusiast)?. ;'Pp���������p'..?..j;-Z' Sir Algernon West, secretary to Wm. E. Gladstone when���������the latter was British Prime Minister, has died. Influenza in epidemic form has broken out ..among soldiers belonging to the United States occupation army at Coblenz. - EL M. Lewis, of the. fourth class of the Ontario Agricultural College, has been appointed an agricultural missionary in y the West China University. '."."���������' About 2Q per cent..of U.S. school children are not properly nourished according to Mary G. McGormick, New York state school supervisor of nutrition. By virtue of the hew treaty .between Turkey and Russia ^both parties undertake to recognize no International act relating-to one.parify which is not recognized by the other. The- case of'a man's heart ceasing ������o beat for 14 hours and then rejourning, work i3 reported from Berne, Switzerland, where a pastor of that city, after being ' officially declared dead, suddenly awoke. Hundreds of medals, 'decorations and citations, intended for^Anierican veterans Of the war, but undelivered, are in the hands of the Adjutant- General of the U.S. army, who' has appealed to the American Legion io assist in finding their owners. ��������������������������� Y If Tormented With Corns Use Good Old* " Putnams" ���������It's really a siinple thing to remove, your'cortis, and without, pain, if you apply Putnam's Painless Corn:. Extractor. .,.' It acts like magic, lifts out the corn, root, and branch, leaves the skin^mooth as silk. * No failure with "Putnam's," 25c everywhere. _ Life would not be so complicated ifc there were not so many seif-ap- rock of Cotton HoMsspnn. *****, j-l ���������������*#��������� a *4 tJ>\Jm-.-.ta\ia%M leaders who ��������� don't know where they aregoing.- Age-Herald. ������ -Birmingham What One of the Best Known Travellers in Canada Says "Now X. am going* to fl-iva you an unsolicited testimonial, aa they say to the. patent medicine a elver tis ins. Heretofore I have had a profound contempt for patent medicines, particularly co-called liniment-*. Perhaps this lis due* to the reason that I have been blessed with a sturdy ccartitut'us, and i-tave never been ill a day in <*ay life. Ones-day last fall after a hard day's tramp in the stash cf Montreal, I developed a severe pain in triy legs, and, of course, like a man who has never had anything wrong with htm physically, t complained rather boisterously. The good little wife sayst "I will cvbs them with somej^ liniment 3 have. Go ahead)" I said. Just to huatbr her. "Well, In she comes mitt, a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT and gets busy. Believe ufe the pain disappeared a few minute-3 after, and you can tell the world I said so." - . '��������� CSiffaed> FRANK E. JOHNS. Montreal. Easy to Get and Safe to Use. Cold water and flour, mixed will at ofece relieve the pain caused by burns. British Monarchs Receive Through 1 | Parliament Wliktever Y Amount Nation Cares to Vote Them. No country gets its Emperor, King: or President at a more economical cost, than does vxrcat - Britain, or Lo speak more correctly the British Em- j g pire. Its monarch's during the cen-I I turies had acquired by hereditary rights, by inter-marriages-and by Acts of Parliament yast fortunes and immense incomes ' William EV. of his own free will gave up all these rights and incomes, and accepted instead a greatly smaller sum to be voted by Parliament. Queen Victoria, Kang Edward and King George did-the same,and now receive just what their people, through Parliament^ care to vote them. . The country receives from the sums ceded very much mors than it pays. So that the Empire Is actually making money ������at of its Sovereigns. Wise mothers who know the virtues of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator always have it at'hand, because it proves its value. ;-1. ��������� . i ��������� ��������� ��������� "**,. ' It is estimated that nine thousand five hundred acres'of forest are being} a"m"otfnting to $1.0silS. cut down every day of the year to' - supply pulp for paper manufacture. ���������������������������' " '*-rZ- ���������';���������;' '��������� Caiiktira Shampoos Mean H@a!fliy Hair Especially ������ff preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots ot dandruff itching and irritation. This treatment does much to keep | the scalp clean and healthy oa&to promote hair growth. ������M9tS~.AH~~Bm~l~5~-i~9t~i .tScsml- throughout theDominlon. CanadianDepots tyamm.Limited. SMSt ?������aISU W.s ~ht-tnt&, 'Ca&cs~m3&Q&aSta7o~ Million Fire Loss In Alberts Complete returns of fires and fira losses for the year throughout Alberta shogr that 870 fire^" did A Rer Itch Cured tit iO ftCinUtes. Itcit, Mange, and all contagious scratches on human or, animal, cured in 30 minutes by W6lfosd> Sanitary lotion. At Druggista. Big Steel Plant fot Coast.**. Establishment of a large-steel plant on the coast probably will be begun early in the summer,, according to J. H. Falconer, president of the. British Columbia Manufacturers' Association. He states that five representatives of the largest steel operators in the world had looked over the ground and returned to England to*reporC GLAD HE TRIED THE ' TOMC TREATMENT Through Its Use ifcrength and Vigor ��������� Was Restored. 't <^ . To be tired after exertion is riatur^ al. Rest and food restore the body- to normal after such fatigue. But to be tired all the time is a symptom of an anaemic condition that will not^be corrected until the blood is built up. Such an anaemic condition is ,so gradual in its approach and generally so lacking in actue^pains that it ia! Remedy for Earache.���������To have the earache is to endure torture. The car is a delicate organ and few care to deal with - it, ^considering it work for a doctor;* Dr. Thomas!^Eclectic Oil Soffers a simple remedy. ~\ few- drops upon a piece of lint or medicated cotton and placed In the ear will do much in relieving pain. k.* Tlie signature of William Shakespeare written* on the wall of Hampton Court Palace, and dated I606f ha* been pronounced authentic. "Cold in the Head ?��������� bss acat������ attack of Nasal Catarrh. P-sr- Tho. Many-Purposo Oil.���������Both In the house and_atable there are scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil. Use It for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, the pains of rheumatism and sciatica, sore throat and chest. Horses are liable vefy largely to similar ailments and mishaps as afflict mankind, and are equally amenable to the healing influence of this fine old remedy which has made thousands of firm friends during the past fifty years. 66 Trans-Canada " Limited To Commence May 22 Pains About the Heart Fast Schedule Which Has Proved So ANY * derangement o������ the Popular Will Bo Maintained "*"* heart's action ������a alarming Thte Year. Frequently paina about the t ���������* 'Trans-Canada'r service^ will heart are caused by the forma- M, lna������ftrated on Sunday, May 22nd,J " * ������"w>������-'"������w w������7*v*������i������ whcn the aummer timetai,ie becomes*1 3y Marie Belmont. _ Cotton hoh?.espuri"; is a d^|ghtfui shade of green is, the inate'riar chosen - * - ��������� * -fa - " for the fashioning"of this attractive] dress for the early.days of spring.' Xt shows the long-waistedreffect that is so much in stylel Th-s skirt is divided into several panels that partly conceal -the straight underskirt. Tnese are ornamented . with openwork rosettes that are piped with pink taffeta. Thc Buster Brown collar Is set off by a pink silk tie. The sleeves are long and wide-mouthed. This feature is accentuated by the slash that extends almost to the elbow. Decorative motifs enhance their appearance". - Jews May Have Mercantile Marine. It ts possible that in the near future the Jews will possess their own mercantile* marine. The first ship to fly the blue and white flag of Zion was the "Hecolutz," which sailed from Jaffa recently. She. waa owned and manned by Jews. COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK tion of ffaa jtrisins^ from indigestion. - Relief from thla condition la obtained by tho tfte of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Fills. Chronic indigestion results friam slugrgish liver ,actionrcon- atipation. of the bowels and Inactive kidneys. Baoauiw De, Chane'* Ktdnet-y-Llver Pills arouse these organ* to activity th������y a.ftord lasting reUeC Cor Indigestion And overoom*������ the -mur annor- Ing ixymntoma. V KidiK'ijIiviiiil^Us less liable to coids. Repeated attacks ������6 Acutfc Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Interoallyand ac*ts througfi the Blood ontfaft 3yatera. Druggist* 75c. -. Teatimonials free. . 100.00 for anj-, case of catarrh that HALF'S ;?$100.00 for any- case.-.'oi catarrh/, that'**������.. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wSt ���������ciirft .'.*������������������-" *������������������> .. '���������'���������. Z ?.; J. Cheaes; & Co., Toledo, Ohio. * aot so lacKing xi\ accue pains cnai i. ia i soas who are aubject to frequeat "colds in ths often difficult to persuade the euffei*-! head" will find that the use of HALL'S er-'to. do anything for it. But it is CATARRH MEDICINE wUi build up .the not-a condition that corrects itself. If ��������� gS^'.-Jl?^ ^.m������������L^L7^~B^ tM^bloo^is not enriched the trouble will increase. The nerves will be undernourished. and^ netolgl^pains^^S^^^f^^a^ Will follow. Digestive disturbances^ All Drug-gist* 7Sei Teatimonia often resuityfrom thin J>!oodi *sleep ISi; disturbed and a";*' general breakdown*- may occur. .-;���������"' .-'��������� Za-'Z ;; I .* Mr. Wilson Johnson, Nineveh, N.S., I says: "A few years ago ray system. was- in a badly run down cotfdition. MyJnprves seemed always oh .edge, and-I-found "myself so weak that I cbuld-hardly do any work. I suffered from headaches and: from pains in the backvand under the shoulders, and _ ���������Agras' often so sleepless at night thati*^et" when morning came I felt as tired as ' when I went to bed. I was taking medicine all the time, but it was doing me no good. 'Then I read the testimonial of a man whose condition had | -Eagles have been known to fly'tp'a height of 6,00d feet. A lark will rise to the same height, and so will crows. As_ a rule. It is. said, birds do not fiy at a- greater height than ��������� -1,000 Miller's Worm Powders will not only expel worms from the system but will induce healthful conditions of the been similar to mine, and who sTrong-'system tinder which worms can no ded Dr. Williams* Pink | longer thrive. Worms keep a child effective, thc first trains leaving Montreal^ Toronto and Vancouver oh that day. The "Tr^ns-Canada" Limited will be an exclusive sleeping car train with all steel equipment, which has bcen specially designed and-built for this service at the Company's Anguo Shops, Montreal, and mark Iho highest degree of excellence and trayol comfort. The fast schedule which proved oo pojiuljtr with the travelling public last | summer will be maintained'this year.' ;TraInt 13 and 14 *!Soo-Paclflc Express," will commence operation between, St. Paul and Vancouver effective Sunday, June 5th. This will make fottr trains which the Canadian Pacific will operate to and from ih������ Coast dally during the cummer months. '������������������������������������������������������������������������'���������"������������������W**'***^^ y/. w. u. imi Minard'e Liniment For Dandruff HEART SO BAD Many women become run down and worn out by their household cares and duties never ending and' sooner or later find themselves with weak hearts and shattered nerves. When the heart becojnes weak and the nerves unstrung, It Is Impossible for a woman to look after her household or social duties. The least little exertion or excitement leaves her In an exhausted condition, and not fit to do anything. On the first sign of any weakness of the heart or nerves, you will be wise If you take a course ol, Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs, Daniel- Beaanson, Loganvtlle, N.S.> writes :~-"Aa I was troubled with a weak heart for nearly two years I am writing to tell you what your great remedy, Mllburn'e Hfc&rt and Nerve Pills, has done for me. My heart was no bad at night I could not sleep; I would lake smothering npelln, and X waa so weak X could not do. my housework. X tried] two doctors, but'got no results, A friend advised me to try Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. X have used etxboxes, andl am completely relieve ed. X think they are the best medN ctns for heart troublo there Id." Price 50c A box ������t all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by I The T. Milburn Co., Umltod, Tor- I onto, On% ��������� Iy recommen Pills. I decided to.give this medi cine a fair trial, and when I had taken six boxes I felt much better. 'X continued taking the pills until I had taken six more boxes, and I can only say I am glad I did so, as ������ am now enjoying the best of health, and I ad- vJse all men who feel run clown to give these pills a good trial." D-r Williams' Pink Pills can be obtained from any dealer tn medicine, or by mail at SO cents a box or six boxes tor $2.50 from The Dr. Williams M<?d-talne Co., Brockville, Out ^ . -u - .|ir- ^ Dafcyinff in Alberta Edmonton, tho Largest Creamery ���������Butter Manufacturing Centre In ��������� .Canada, ' There are unlimited opportunities for engaging In dah,v farming In the pratrle provinces of i^lbcrta) Saskatchewan and Manitoba. \ The production of creamery butter \taa Increased from 14,000,000 pounds In 1915 to about 27,000,000 pounds in 1919. The city of Edmonton, Alberta, Is the' largest creamery butter manufacturing centre in Canada All the provinces have well organized dairy departments which give every possible | assistance to the industry; and as a result of their efforts the^ manufacture of butter has been'standlfrdlzcd to a high degreo, f t X Whan Holloway'g Corn Remover Is applied to a corn lt kills the roots and the callosity comes out. without injury to the flesh. in a continual state of restlessness and pain,* a.nd there can be no comfort for the little one until the .'cause of suffering be removed, which can be easily done by the u~~ of these" powders, which are^ery effective. f. There *re 12,004,325 telephone subscribers In the United StatesY giving an average of one telephone to about 10 persons. * To Offer Rich Fruit, Lands. Xt li announced that the British Columbia Government will put 22.000* acres of land (n the Irrigated district at Ofioyoai, Okanagan Valley, one of the richest fruit growing areas In tho l~W.ortd, on the market cartj*\ la tho ���������prlrif. Minard's Liniment Relievo* Heunolfta LIFE WHS * MISERY TO HER ��������� .* ' ' '-, "' -.0- '' T- 'T'm> . ��������� *���������' ��������� ��������������������������� >0mm**tmmmmmmmmmmB Says this Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Owfch Sound, Onti���������*^I suffered for -*xl-female organlo trouble, neuralgia and Indi- geatlon, and waa weak ana had such bad palna I could hardly walk or stand up at times. When, I would oweep X "would have to go and Uo down. X could not sleep at nffrht, and would.wander around tlie house half tho timo. I tried mmm everything butnoth- _ig did me any good, and the lost doctor I hod told mo ho never expected me to be on my feet again or able to deft day's work. One day one of your tittle books was left at my door ana my luaband said X should try a bottlo of Lydia B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com- pound. IthankGodIclld,forltrolloved tne, and I am now well and strong. I think there Is no remedy like the vegetable Compound for anyone who has my troubles, and have reoommended It to my neighbors. Youconpubllshroylettcr for the benefit of those I can't reach." -Mrs, Henhy A. Mitcheix* 1767 7tb Ave., teaat/Owan SoundC^On?- ti. Plnkhora Medlolne Co.. Lynn, Mass., for helpful idvto* itfm ttm ������ft charge. you have onyaymp torn about which ye^weuldl0r^to.f^.ewj^ theLydiii. ."*���������> -_ ^ , r^-t ,; --.'^x^ \l,x- . 4 " > THE CSEST33 KEVIEW I ^^������l -0X00004t~m D ������^raa������.I Fob Sale���������Tomato plants, healthy ���������stock. R. Stewart. Greston. Fob Sale���������Female, goo t, 1 year old, well bred, $25. C. Blair, Eriekson. There will be Sunday school at Holy ���������>>oss chm-en oo Sunday nest at. 11 a.m. Mh-9. Boles of Calgary,'Alta.. arriyed last week on a visit Us heir sister, Mrs. Pettigrew. Crisco ih better than lard, SI, for Si- pound, tifl,. at. Manuel's, opposite Sevan's garage. O. O.' Rodgers wap a business visitor at Spo&ahe a couple of days the.lat- fcer part of the week. r WATCH, POR NEXT WEEK'S" ADVT. . leattte-Oafway Egos Fok Hatci-ungk*-S.C. White Leghorns,-Ferris 284-egg strain, $2 per sisting of 15. W. Burgess, Creston. Mrs. Genest, wife of -Mayor Genest of Cranbrook, was a Oreston visitor on Tuesday, tbe guest of -Mrs. --A.-.-B. Swanson. ' ~J Tho vital statistics for April show three births, no marriages and one death! * Of the newcomers two were girls and one boy. Lo3T���������On April 16th, along C.P.R. track in neighborhood of section house, pair of glasses. Reward, to finder.on leaving same at Review Office. Poultry Vv"anted���������Will pay the highest cash price for hens; roosters also taken. . QoiTg .Barney, Pacific Restautant, nexfMawson's store. For the flrgfc time in many months all four churches in Creston- had evening service, simultaneously on Sunday evening, with a grand total attendance of ISO. There was a big exodus of the Creston Indians to Elko on Wednesday, '.where they are joining -with the Tobacco plains reds iir fche "nmmal ascension time ?festivities.' * There will be but one service in the ^Presbyterian,church this Sunday���������at 7.80 p.m., when-Rev. Dr.'Eby will preaslg. The Snnday school will convene as usual, at 10.30. ' The next services at Holy Cross j Church, will be .pn Sunday, May 15th, and from that timeon FafcherBessefcte is making arrangements to take ser- 1 vice here each alternate Sunday. Presbyterian synod, being one of the representatives bf the' Kootenay "Pres bytery* ���������-.--. ^ The trout Sshiag season opened on fiioijGay, And a number of the anglers report catches in the-Goat that indicate fishing to be better than it was in. the. stream at the opening, of the seas *��������� on last ^ear. . ' . . * * which will be of special interest to the ladies* As there is considerable important routine business to dispose of a large attendance is hoped for. Mo'ani&ls "View dairy- t*u*.o i������q# **���������**��������� it tt~.tw^ juoc p<CV CSt 1 IsiBtgil Members of the Rod & Gun Club are reminded of special meeting to be held at the G.W.V.A. icorns nest Monday evening at 8.30. A full turnout is specially'desired or this occasion. / Rey. G Knox was a business visitor at Cranbiook the latter part of the week, where he was attending the- quarterly session of the East Kootenay district of the Methodist church. Rev*. Ji A. James got away on Tuesday to Vancouver, whet-e he is attending th-e, annual meeting of the B.C. r 51 urns rrcut s boronsi jc LIMITED Distributors of all Orchard and Farm Products msm 1 "For Sale���������Ex tending, dining table, shown in Eaton's catalogue, page 804, No. 28M08. Also, washing machine, Eaton catalogue, page * 30Ot. No._ 23 X-90O1. Perfect condition' Box 10, Wynndel. B.<3. ���������_ Women's Institute- members aTe further reminded that a supply of cake is required to serve-to* partakers of refreshments at the sale of cooking and produce to-morrow afternoon, May 7th in Speers Hall, - . A sale of househoyld^tetieles by auction is announced for Saturday afternoon at'the McCreath barn, at 2 o'clock when Ron. Stewart is disposing of his effects, whieh include a. heavy wagon. The terms are cash. The May meeting of Creston Board of Trade is called for Tuesday night, at ' which the municipal committee should have-arvery complete report*to 'make on the proposed village municipality for Cre'ston. ��������� ^ ��������� \ ��������� ' .' Conductor "Rabisehaud is in charge the C.P.R. steam ditch clearing outfit that coiiimencedN wOrk on Tuesday on the stretch of track between Creston and Goatfell,' making over-night headquarters sit Cre&tosi. - - '- * it, '.trS There will be no.service in Christ Church on Suhday. Rev. H~. parley being absent holding services at Lister and Canyon.. If it is at .til f������nss5b!e he intends to give' Sundav service once a 'month or oftener at outlying points. B. Nelson of New Denver arrived on '���������'nesdny has taken a position on the grocery side of .the S. A. Speers Fourth street store.. He has taken the Reid cottage on McLeod Ave., and will move here toresidealmost immediately. ' 1 i Announcement was made on Wednesday that S. A. Speers had been the successful bidder ",00. the slock of the general store at Lister, which was off-' ered for sale by Render in March, the store there having been closed since April 1st. * ' : * **. H. K. Oatvyay w_as the highest bidder on the Ford touring oar recently offered for sale byt bhe- .Land Settlement Board at Lister. 4.Htj is having it overhauled and brought-up to date by installing the' elected YHght arid self1- smarting, features. "- X * ' -A * xrx i 5. ..*'-*- * Ben, -McCrei&ht,-. ���������f'hp.. -has;, biad .th$ Hatfield-barber shop' ;undei". jepqe.-for _*tr ' a* ' s . - * ' 1 ' new delitfet-y wagon on the i-oute. - It is a covered-sn conveyance that ensures dust proof delivery.' 'Mr, Jackson is also installing a cooling system by which all milk will be cooled dov$n to the proper temperature before, going out for delivery in hot weather. J. -Smith of Nelson, fche^ Mason & Risch pirihoHHrm representative in the Kooien'sys, *������������������-*������hereon a business vis-- ijc, Saturday, For last year the tivot'- br&nch at Nelson averaged sv sale of a pigno eyery other working day of the year, almost a dozen of weich instruments went, in to Creston Vallev homes pro- Mr. Barrigan of Stronie, Alta.. is a business visitor in Creston this week, and has decided to open out in the tinsmith and plumbing line in town. He has -secured-a temporary shop near Morrow's blacksmith shop,, and expects his.outfit-of working tools and othei-.equiprnerit along in h ^Cnr tdLtc*. jf er������������ To-night's entertatntnsnt fea.tu.re is the mission band's .presentation of "Mother Goose a hcT Her Missionaries," along with'the:*,-Mite Box Convention?' and other concert numbers, in Mercantile Hall at 8 30 prompt. The evening's proceeds will go to ���������he Chinese Famine Fund. ��������������� 'Adlilts 50c., children 25c. April weal her was on ��������� the cool side throughout, the only heat wave being about the Ilth, " when '67 in the shade.was registered. , * The ���������cdfcle������t~ toiich being on the 8th, when the mercury got down-SS���������aboye. For "the month there was an inch of rainfall, bringing the total pj-eeipl'tatioa since end of August "up to 1*7 inches. * ZX. P. MacKenzie of Victoria, vincial grazing commissioner, -.was, ,.. .here on an official visit* oyer the week*? ^ end. returning on Tisssday. "Owing fco it beissgnecessarv for-'hiro to ,be 'pr-^^- J ������ Tj " ' 4.^0. . % ent at, this^ month's, conf*srence,^eViji������ '* India n depar ttnent officials attempting < to adjust differences that have arisen between She reds, and -whites at different points in B.C. as to hay cutting Mr. MacKenzie w^H-hardly be.here for the Stockbreeders Association annual meeting later this month. ��������� .. ..-It is-officially "announced thafe^for - the taking of ~ho Dominion census next Eiionth two ^naines-ators'W^fUfbef employed for the C^e^ton Valley ar^a,. -' opo of whom will cover, the territory" as far west as Boswell,- white the other will take country ea-^t to almost Ta^k. Remuneration will be at,a rate of so run Ji per name, with" an extra allow- ancpfor the other details that hays to be gathered. The cost of .taking the census for the whole of Canada is es- tjaiated to -cost on an average of IS cents per nauie. Creston Valley and- the regions tri* butary thereto"is consuming gasoline - at the rate of better than 2.000 gallon* a month, and a demand for coal oil of ..' almost equal dimensions, according to ��������� H. S. McCreath, who is in charge of the Imperial' Oil Co. station here. Last week he unloaded another 5,060* gallon tank of gas which accounts for an import of gas of 25,000 gallonf for just a little over ten months, while for the same period he has handled close to 23,000 gallons of coal oil. Since he opened the warehouse in June of last year almbs������ 5400 gallons of lubricating oils have been brought in. ������������sr ���������& ~������������amma*������ S&-T TM We specialize in clean sales and quick returns.. , - AH shipments handled by us are sold on their merits, and returns made promptly on each individual shipment. Last season we made returns on all Small Fruit "shipments every ten days; carload shipments every fifteen days from date of shipment, and obtained for Growers the highest prices paid by any selling agency in B.C. * We expect to heat this record this season. "���������-'��������� No Grower can afford to take chances on the marketing of this season's crofc>. We offer you expert salesmanship backed by secure responsibility. The baseball season .was officially opened oiv< Snnday afternoon, when the Creston and Wvnndel teams hook- ed up in a seven-inning game, the decision going to Creston by a 14 to 5 score- The visitors were shy a couple* of last year's regulars which* in prfrt accounts for their rather poor showing The fans came through with' a $6 thank offering. "' ~~ * The fall fair directors haft a meeting at!'Secretary Walmsley's office^ <j>jr. Tuesdaynighfc, the- feature*- of .which was a progress Ttepqrt from the prize ]i8t committee', .webjeh indicates: that . g^ a more attractive"lufc1 of awards will b&j V"^( made afc thiVW^eihiiifcidtt.tHab^^lv- *. er kefore. Col^tiffer^j^^ ?H3 don-' atingacuR* whijeh-,*wiH he offered fog competition in the'pqultrjrclass. Y "'': : Ther Oreston Yonng*People's Cftib membercuy^re out in "full foree^^r tpta last week's ,meeting, *rvt ,the hoine.of*. Mrs. ,Gaiiand. the^musical and Ufcei-ary Mrs. Stace Smith and family take this means of expressing their-fullest- appreciation of the -sympathy -and .many kindnesses shown them in their recent bereavement. TWU-ACnE TOWS FB8?ESTY FO?. SALE -; , * -' Ideal home 'site,1' 'Place has "five- rooms, cottage; two acres of land, with oneac-re^ in 12 year old orchard,; and other acre ready to plant. Good barn and poultry house, with wat&r at both, house and* barn. Will.giye immediate possesion. ,.^pply,J. LBI^lf HOtT, Cretjton, B.C. ~~ 'Z t "-' - ' '-' * - - 1 , j ~- L?*���������-.- \ .���������'-i-- i K t|ie.*n$l.of .the nionfe^, ,a,nd \s moving to' West ,Ci-eston, whVi;e he and Mr. ���������Neiwherry^are going\ ihto cattle on'the: Chas. Meakin rit.i������e, - *i the past" yea^r, "gave^ipjpossessions at" com|i������lfc.tees,proyiding"the programme \vP r, * j.* Ll *-..--j . -'-���������- Mt, and Mrs.,Lyne will haye thecliib^s ,ia������tmeeting:������of'"kthe' season" ax^tjiett; Aoj������e" on^Priday night, * May,' -Mh. Xvh&ti akt^heJ committees willi liayfr >: hand ittjiJ*<Q������fdl,ng, the? evenuigfsenteW tainnient. CUPS AND SAUCERS at IIC PCD h07 .03 rtli uUl. m These have been Belling regularly at $4,25,.,.but for one week we offer a "ri'i-.i brand new shipment at $3.85. Remember there are only .50 Dozen in the lot, and the price i������ for Otwh Helling only. ���������'��������� ''i','-J . ti ;:*.'���������;, ;,, ' ..: * * ���������'''.'" ���������' Th ��������� JK v a* TI Tf' -T m~^H 'xf^i'^ "Wkk T * * Vfc Tl*,,hi xf^^. rW,mt Tf Tf "hp"% TT^eii f*-*t IVI A W JS��������� 1PSJ ,KK( 1 I H H^NIN A ��������� *s-m*. 4m~. \ -Hie*- ( , ��������� ��������� ������ m~~JF ^*0amtr 4~-~ *!-��������� , t * ..ma^aW amWm mm- ^m^m-tW *M-. -Mn Jm* t4M'i4~m~0 JU* lHw 9%mJr Better'fif5ervice General Merchants Lower Price* ~m Meakin r&.ii ������-- *. ��������� *. W. P. Attridgc of,.the .Sash & Door Co., Cranbrook'u after dinner raconteur de luxe, was a\,visitor . h.e*-e on Saturday, taking a look t ver the Buick. auto at the Bevan parage, which the customs department-is offering for sale to the, highest bidderr , The,trap and. a supply of 1000 clay pigeons lists been recjfeiiyed by^the Rod efe Gun Club, who expect to inaugurate their weekly trap skirts immediately, an ideal location-for'ithe sport having been seoured in the^rteighboi'hood of theArrowsmilh.ronclv; ,.'-..'.��������� ~~~ Mesdames Watsoij and 0. Moore swelled the 'fcreasuryjjQf Christ Church Lndies'Guild by nlinoHt $17, ne a result of the tea and raffle at the Watson home on Satin-day aftei-iioon. Chas. Moore held thW- winning ticket in the raffle of a ewer-fret cap. '��������� The re-organizntion meeting of Crcs- ton bticeball club.on .-Pi-May night was well attended, iind yfroin present"up-' p.-mrances the best ball HeirtBon-'eyeris assuietf foriO^l.' APthi^r, IFrench was the.unanimous choice, for ,.president, while Roy Telford '-will captain the team. ' .' . ���������,. .,j (', t -. ��������� ���������-,' -i i*.*. ��������� j. -. i *'��������� ,*��������� '*' ��������� H. Lathromby ,of Wycliffe arrived on Saturday, and ban ��������� tuken cbatfi^ of the Hatfield bai-hei?**1 shop. A nevf lighting system 1ui*d heen Installed anjd fche place will be repainted and renoy- ated throughout, making 11 equally us attractive uh any other tonnoral e������tab- liHhmont in town. ; * < ' p '* Miss Hurt veil, advance representative for tho Dominion chnutauqiM, waa a visitor hare on<Priduy, and had a i!nnfor<������nco with the IioiwIb^ of the commitUm'h t^iat Ari'hapdllngCi'eHton'B ������lx day clutntui^pia.! J^ln t''y<fjtr,''.'������i.u!ijl, which la booluid to iippear here, June 0, 10, 11, IH, 14 and 161 - The May,,rn������efttrng fof U),e Wo,meri!B; InBtitute is.announced for Fridav af- Uttntsfsn ncstt. the feature^of which will bt* a papt't- by Mru. Mallandalni*, BOOK AG&NT - - FintanfiiairGdV^rnp^ent^wnesvhin and Co-Ope^tt.ive:BfJofe9:ftnd I^kmtohfet^a ' specialfcy.YWritSKfo^priQe Tlst^ ~ <,, ALBERT A The Ljidies Guild of;: Chrii^-JQIwifc^ are already getting things in shape foi��������� their an.nual -Coiinitry ?"air oni TTiVesday; May 24fch. The''fail* features Hwill 136 in the afternoon; and to this, the ad������ roiKsion will be free, while at night there will be a high class concert, which will be followed by a dance and supper. Mesdames Lister and Gar lad will .play fof the dance, and the charge for concept, supper and dance will be only 76c ��������� High water mark in* ranch renftils-ia recorded this month in the leiiHt'. of the Joe Tolerico place adjoining town to Dong Barney, the well,known Chlr.wHe fruit and vegetable magnate, who.is reported to he paying $8000 for three- year lease of the property, which does not include more than six acres of orchard and auiull fruits, Barney Is oat to bring tha place up to maximum production;, lanfc week, he'unloaded a. carload vof. fertlli*er which he bad- shipped in. from Kitchener. , if- ���������i%yf-.:*,, ���������jp'i'ZZ'- Y' ���������'! ittiiy^etting^ - *'��������� ''ii--*mif'ii^^ '.. ;^his'''week^''"'.": '"fli mmm .������������������it, V: ���������rr "m Auto,P������m������ ���������.__���������' . .1 J>- X . ..... \r ���������! - g^P^l^ ; yfeedol^ifa ^ '; Dominion Tires>nid Tube^ .; ,AAiithft)rized Foird Swviee ;Stiition. Prompt andEfficimnt Livery Sercte-tr atalltimen. C. mmm update &RO&Z pmonm at ixiitnm.'iitmi4m0m404ttmmm4Aim~ .,, 1 .XL:. '.|������*!> #*��������� *4,f-" **l*f������' ."J , 'J ���������* 1* i ���������n ' t - ��������� 1, ���������Ai Xtx~. '. 1*4.1 -** i !*' if i H-. Zj.Z."i S*** '\ *1 ,mt*mnimj*0%0t*i.
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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