@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2eef7a1e-2305-40fd-ad96-f0d8916ac3df"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1921-06-17"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173875/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ vol. aan-. )��������������������������� SlBIlS^ON, B. C:, FS5^A������, JUNE 17, 1921 No. 20 lrm\\~������������ The surest place to find most Erickson people the past wees' was** at the six-day Chautauqua at Creston^ which ended Wednesday .nightY , Most eyery family'contributed one,\\or ikiore jeep- resentatives, and in some leases every member-of, rtfoe bonseliqld'"savf- -eyery performance. -. ������������������- / " - .A.' Webb of Silverton w-as a visitor here^severaJ dteyBjlast 'week with his brother-in-law,' G. B: ~Sinith, return- ing^on. Sunday. . ** Mesas. .Oe&igie' and" Putnam were amongst thVM& who took motor parties ^.t-o Tahfe fcY, 'iHii baseball match on . j _ ���������_' ������������������' : "j* _Tbe evenfai^ performances of GhaU������| t&uqua at" Oreston haye been largely ���������ftttendecTby.. Alice Siding, residents* while the-children have, been out in full force each afternoon. sm^isiBffses OlHJMajF Hit tivs&tffvjvjfxt. ^ Mrs. Lockhead, who has .been a yisitor with her son, Jimmy Lockhead~at the Staples ranch, the past month, left for home on Monday. The well-known . Huygens & VanAckeran ranch at Canyon was the first strawberry shipper at this point-, with two crates of the red frus* for shipment on June 9th. Mr. Clark, on the Lewis ranch, was a close second, having a crate the following day.- is now ready for business ^and with four trucks to handle express shipments the local depot is quite wei equipped for the rush season.' Miss Irene Smith of Kitchener, is a visitor here this w^ek. the guest of Mrs. R. J. Long. Tomato planting in the Brickson section iB variously estimated as from 35, 000 to 40,000 plants; - with Herb Gobbett leading the crowd with some 17,- 000 plants set \\6ut:Y The' showery weather we have been having is bring ing the vegetable crop along in fin- shape. -Tbe C.P:K. ;had a "scrap"- train through here early in the week, gathering up ftll surplus and discarded sec? tion equipment-and scrap material of eevery sort. <_ - -~. ���������*��������� - Miss SchmidtYprinci^l of the public ^f^^^ Michel; A#lrejbe underwent an operation, for ^appendicitus in the' hospitaf in tlirat to^Veaily in May. school, has been , at. Oreston since Wednesday attending Chautauqua, and will keep school-'open tbe first week-'of July in order to make up'ihe time lost. , - , G. A.: Hunt^who was laid up at bis ranch at w^s with a serious touch of pneumoni^ sri-jy-?ah^naea few days to complete ms,^apej;atJoa������ ������'\\- ���������O l ^ "* f -v ���������Mr. a,nd-Mrs.'Hobillard-are the newest, arrivals here, coming fs-saa-CrestorC . > - V *" . *" mrm - "* I a, tew 4}ays - ago to maxe j&itchener their home.. Messrs. Dortrian, Veal, Geroux and Miss Laura Geroux were amongst *-. -* j- -���������_> * _ " Y' ** *��������� That' the flood, inters a-re deeper tha^ ever is indicat^t in'.the moving to th������ house near jt^t- Simmons ranch of Frank Touipking; 1916 was the last *ttt������>e he had fc^yacate the house on t^e'Beclaniatipn^arm. W.}^f uir gotbaj^Iast week from a trip to'' toisr winteiraSteadquarterB'-and reports encountevfpp ������11 kinds of snow less than six uiiies;jji-p Ctffn Creek. Matt.^ Moores-gi^vnack a few. days: weeks, has returned home, but will be "Mek again in September for a mote extended visit. 3. -���������r������r~ "LL- VJ* Theboxcar*d������6n to the stationf*"?5e ;������'^f^"e *ffl������������fi --������T������,onon Saturday to" he,ar the Lietfrance orchestra at Chautauqua that evening. There^was quite a' good, turnout ~At the opening* dance at tlie -McConnell restaurant -dance,pavHHan' bn,;Satnr- day night-. th^%)*1sic being furnished, byrMe8si^.:phorlton and Halljn- fejh^sii^ ^nse^iis*^*^^^ ' j|������;'e*^^'*iB;^ Mc<^ii^ line "the new road will take at Arrow Ci^k|������^ ^eder to ^0-nnect;^ ,^/^|hythuB; diversion aSiGoat Rivet- ciossing xybieh; . Johnsop brothers-and Young have just completed their pole hauling contract with J. B. Winlaw, and have transported in the" neighborhood of 3S0Kpoies to the siding, about half of "which are already- shipped. Miss Corbett, principal of Canyon school, will have at least five candi-. dates -at Creston to try the Entrance examinations, which commence et that centre on Monday. -.YPvBui-ns bas invested in another horse,|buying;-froin the Company, and ������, ~���������, , -.-; .... .^, _��������� has now ouite a nice work team for f Z ?%Z? iZZJgC"-^'!; , **."*'*^** his ranch operations. -?t***cr ntt r.-*-v rmAtmrstanx vitntrn tar nian. , , - -. No action ivasvtaken toward organizing a basketbatVteam.at the meeting called for Shat purpose at the school .lastTuesday. ' Tbe school^equipment for this sport was available, and tbe younger element present had opportunity to try their skill at the sports - Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.VLyoh, who left here a couple of years agoto go iotO business near Spokane, And-a little later.-moved to CaUf^uia, wilt *aa������ -**.-.t.ls n-stifni-inri sf.v.i'eivss}\\n~?' *hhs t^ancn. is; ])ian- ifx-jiGX-j on sne ning to open a:btJ^&er,8hop at,."\\yynn del. and will aIsbY'^i|dle Jthat ^section of,tbe Valley for?0S|jle if%ie goet into business. \\ -: ^ Mr. and Wfe* J&*3|>3Stephens left on Saturday on their'wtnrD. to Tacoma, Wash. --- ������fZ ��������� 1 - r- X T- ���������^Srv/.r '0 ���������0 ������f ^- . ~r ft**- ? A ... - * x ^ xne water can.t^fi^-w-iiiu ujue������|>ecbeQ. rapidity Ssionrday %njSunday and an Monday morning, ife^e liroked' to'fcfe little hope of pret^^ing at least- the smaller of the twmpfa'idges helberfc and Leizzie, who were,taken$pff *^lF~typhoi*������l:*^ever within seV^; hours jot? eacfr^dtheti early this month, and. ing. and it is feareti^that v*ry,_c6nsid-i atUjhatftyiie. tbe other twoixVys in the et-afole damage' wSU?: be*' done. tHj|IjSniilv'sVei^alsodown wifcb%yphoid������ jMit-ifetoes that -are^lready *���������'" showing 'fa-WLalferiXXa^^ ^m^^:-?^?r?rL^i^LT--*��������� '- -���������--^-���������-���������* ������������������-���������**= -W.-0.."* fo6fchiU8 this sprin 'lm0co~Z^������r*.JSi-'"''' a^pne?*coura. yea^iig^^" ��������� Y;; Y *Y; \\ p JP^^4rmimM^sZZ^. ^*Sfi 'r-Si'p--' ���������..-V - '"m'-'J-'-.m . ^.Z^Z'Z^-'Z'Zf*^^ wfe ^as^ thi-ow.n opjm for-- nsehon Jurte:-t&������. *mtt*f-&.'te~iv^^ Miss A. Au8tad, principal of Lister scnOOl, issues the following report for Div. I. for May. Proficiency: Senior Fourth���������Frank Alexander. Junior Fourth���������Murielle Millington, Ernest Stevens, Jennie Chalmers. Senior Third���������Clara Little. Junior Third- Frances Malthouse. Doris-Millington.~ Gora Frampton. Second Reader���������" Dorothy Weston. Alex. Mitchell, Margaret Little. Perfect Attendance���������Jenny Ohal- luers, "Cora Frampton, Jack Jory, Frances Malthouse. John Malthouse, Clara Little, Margaret Little. Marvin Little. Flossie Byans, Dorothy West- on,_Aiex. Mitchell. - For Division IL, Miss Holmes, vice- principal, reports *a������ follows for May: Highest Standing: First Reader��������� Peter McKay, Oenrge Ohudley. A Class��������� Fred Weston, Jack Bird,*Charlie Malthouse. B Class���������Dcreen Butler, George'Frampton, Fred Yerbury. C. Olass���������Margaret Chalmers, Eucy LircAlbert Weston. Perfect Attendance���������George Frampton, Lucy Lye. Word has-been oflBcially received that the Lan^f-Settlemeht Board has conceded a 6cjper cent, rebate to all the . settlers on. the appraised valuation o. their twentjf^cres of land. As these 25 acre tKiccs���������with sye acre*5* pl-ougfe- ed���������are valued at from $1509 to $1800 the rebate runs into quite a respectable sum in each case. This decision ;te;*:'*cGn:i^'������inis*s'.l:*bn;Apn.e'^ ji^aised^hy vthe nien?on? ���������&-~Sjme������^a'pf[? |j������j?^reeenfc^ inyestigationf ������^conditions here by Capt. Ian MacKenzie, jM^P^r\\v ���������^>Van^uv*ejrY; ZZlZP- ���������':;:~ ��������� "'���������:��������� = 'pZ--?. PZ.: iS-*cii~- "VSKT ;;Jas. -Turnley is a fcKs^weelti Y' Cranbi-ook visitor. Woi^Ts exp^fti-'to i-econimencejD^ the feai^ surf^^irtg^ of the road from tdis side of Cirawfoid's bill into Ei ick- 00a before>t>he end of the month, and tbe work will be" pushed until atieast t.be end of September. '- Mte������ Siding mmmmtm^^mmmmam ** " - ���������* ' The house on the Arthur Pendr^ ranch is again, occupied, this t|me by Mrs. McBride and family, who arrived a few days ago'from Saskatchewan, with her husband due to arrive in a few weeks!! Their Intention is to locate in the Valley^ if they, can get a place to' suit them. Mrs. Feed Taylor and children arrived a few days ago fronr&niruiyer, and are occupying the house on the Bedry ranch* near the old Bartholomew place.; ;' ":*.." ���������.���������������������������.;_.���������' ��������� *��������� .- The strawberry ������lil|$jp>i������|g*has not been inaugurated. . ;.y',,'������������������ *'; Z Mrsi������1fiped Asbi ������������ho has spent the ;pi^tJt^Q,i^n^B";lri';v;th������,.. hospital at Oianbrook, liirivedhom^ jpn Tuesday, and \\b^ wel||, along, toward enjoying her fown^'jtii^ Y1' '���������'"'���������'���������;���������- :.Y.**" 'iWsday BftW the scraper at work on the highway between the '-Webster. Simister, and McMurtrie ranches. It 1s hoped this will be followed by teams and other equipment thait, v^l|l* mater*. iallv reduce the nUiep grade on the Simister hill. : ��������� ( :��������� *. ."' . ���������"��������� ���������*..., The loading platform'has been er- ������������cted at the Smith Crossing warehouse and the train stop surely ^yvlll be inaugurated this week, the strawberry export being ntfwaip,:to"ut .leas.t 20 orates u dav. Y? A youngtsoh "of '-Mi^.':' 'MplBi'JId'B.'''Who; has just takon up realdenco her*������/ tripped im a plank and in falling his nose i!iii������o in contact with a nail si) successfully that the youngster had lo be tak- ������������ii to Creston. where the injury le- qutreil five stitches. ��������� *��������� e ' For Saif less, ^than half that humher. r ' Y '������������������?. "PWi'PPz :., '���������, *������������������..-������������������ -...* ..;���������:.;' ���������-U-L,- "���������'. This^;^^m^i9'-prtt|icti<������i^jpj^^ tbeKe:ni^^^'rix^t^vei^*bn^ arranj������eifOr^trHi^ottatit^ at Crestbh:fpr Cbaiijtaiiqiiiif Y^^-Ljrpr. .������������������ :;Hiiyj^ns/V^;;* V^riAh]tei^^ early as ah'y^:jk������int***in^Mic������*v^lfe^Yatj ���������strrtwberi-y shippibg-":tlii*^*;yea^'^withr two, crates"ft'(;lj()Irs of thb'A'n- ''tfltklfi-YTBtothhdfst; and , pi-esbyterlan chutcheii.'. .The day's collections wore about $(frV t'vbtoh was divided amongst the thi-eo bhurSt.; jBii^nehospiiaL.Yr'PZAZZ?. ZPZ---p^~ through t>n Mondia^'tb'lj^ii^stoih,^^^ she is spenduig a few days with friends iincl^invidentally enjoying tbisee; days of;the big Chautauqua. >; " : . ��������� Otbei Chautauqua visitors aie Mrs. E-" -'?.-., ���������'������������������'������������������������������������''." ' ** .' ' . .; **;;��������� 4. Deer are unusually thick in this section this spring,- thanks ein some considerable measure to the efficient work of the provincial police, who has at least considerably reduced the out^of- seasoV slaughter of deer by the Indians. Potatoes are in Wbom at Ruskun- ook, and Mrs. Jones, who was hereon Monday, assiiresus that they Will be dining off green peas by the foiepart of next week, - ��������� -'-^��������� AuiiiiS75c uiiiiufBn 25c Curtain 8.30 p.m. ,*. 'y Yahk had the best of Oreston in the baseball argument at Yahk on Sunday afternoon, tho score being 0-7 against the locals -( -The return ehgngernVbt will be played here on Sutt'iay, 20th. ^h^5?ra^i^B^^^io^ pffThu^^^th^^ place OfepOultry eoii-a*^ 8choolhbuse;vy rMr.Tyayes;is^the|nrbYi yincial* poultry inspector* for; jfibe^BiC. S interior. '...' "..:, *.* *.'_ *���������������������������* y-ZAppPjiyr '" ,'- . '-V. -[^ *������������������'*.'-. " " ' ' ��������� ��������� ���������-..-'''.���������'������������������''. r'*' ���������'������������������;, '?' In a response:,''to* Chairman''McG^ee*s?'"*' call for assistance last week; for thle' ? 'settlers "to come and' bring- theiritools ��������� arid fix up^i-uiucH^ grijtifd work" in i this line was accomplished. Work started at 10 a.m., Sunday, Jas. Jory taking charge of the woodshed construction, and by 2 p.m.ihe and his crew had ������em- pleted a likely looking 12 Xvl8^>ftv structure. WY Hurl broughtrdowri one of the Cleveland tractors, kindly loaned by Capt. Rowbury. andTpumped the well out clean. Others busied themselves cleaniug up the yard and filling the woodshed, arid by the time the order was given to "down tools'* the school area certainly looked much better for the clean-up operations. Out of a. possible SO menlesa than 20 turned out, those, on the job being Jess Filmer. Job, Jory������ Alf. Webb, Ohas. Pipe, A. Sinclair, A. W> Brain, J. A. McGee, D. Chalmers, F. N. Thompson, R. Stephens, W. Hurl. Jl' Johnston, G. Charleson, A. Mitchell, W. McLeod. , The big Chautauqua at Oreston has attracted quite a* gorid turnout each evening, with an extra large crowd on Saturday and , .Tuesday nightsV on which occasion the L.8.B. and D. Peterson trucks each took big loads, about thirty of our citizens going to town by the freight, route. Jack Head had a small crew at wink last week cleaning up the J. McLeod place, and giving the house a coat of (taint. ' A. R. Webb i������ quite the busiest man tri the area at present, erecting a 21x42 ft. home on his ranch. Jas. Turnley has Just completed quite a commodious new residence for John Bl*d. Mra AuHtnd of.Trail, mother of Miss A. Auatad, principal of Listet school, was the guett nf Mr������. D. Chalmers last week. Miss Austad accompanied ber mother as'ar as Wynndel, where she .' spent a couple of days with old friends. r;^^^^i|%l ppp muauBmam SHE REVIEW, CRESTON, JL &> I*' m- life:-- Distress In The Throat Caused Great Anxiety Not an uncommon, experience was that of Mrs. H. S. Wilmot, of Shulee, N.S.: "Many remedies failed, still 6plendid results were found in 'Catarrhozone.' I have been a most dreadful sufferer from Bronchial trouble and-Catarrh. Oh damp days, I would hawk and suffer great distress in my throat. I used all kinds otmedicine but didn't get permanent relief till I had Catarrhozone. It strengthened my throat, stopped my cough,,....and made me well." Try Catarrhozone yourself, see what won ders it works on a bad throat, or colds, catarrh, bronchitis. Different from the old way, because you breathe Catarrhozone. Get the dol lar outfit which includes the inhaler and lasts two months. Small size 50c. Dealers, Thc^Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Far A.way Green Fields By E. L, Elizabeth had a hard day. It had bcen dismal and cold and thc furnace had been giving trouble, and thc babies.;had been cross, and as she looked discontentedly out at the snow-clad prairie, stretching away to the horizon, she made up her mind, as women sometimes will, that she and John and the babies should seek a warmer clime. What was the use of living in a place, quoth she to herself, where it was so cold aridS-miser- able for such a great part of the year and where the women and children were of necessity cooped up in the house all the time, and where, chief aggravation, they had to spend so much money on coal. No wonder, she thought, that so many people left this God-forsaken spot and jyent away to British Columbia or the Southern States \\vhere in the sunlight and the flowers life must be worth while. ��������� * * * And while she undressed the babies, she still called them the babies although Harold was two and Winifred and that she wanted to live where it \\vas softer, more pleasant and beautiful. By the time she had kissed the babies "good-night" she had-mentally- persuaded her husband-to give up his position, sell their home, ands m fancy, she was sitting *^>n'*the -traiti* with the children bound for the "sunny south.'* * '.* * '*���������'.*"'"*'"'; As luck would have it John came home from the office somewhat dispirited. Everything had gone wrong there on that bitterly cold day; there had been misunderstandings with the office force, a scene with the boss/'and an aggravating storys of conscientious and unappreciated effort, so that when Elizabeth unfolded her plan to him of getting out and hieing themselves away to a place which her fancy began" to paint as a veritable Utopia, he lent a ready car and said: "All right, I'll put the hous^ in Green's hands tomorrow for sale and if we get our price, we'll get out. I'll write to some firms where I might get a job and tell that sucker," meaning his boss," to get someone else to handle his old job!" * * * '**. It all worked like a charm. They were able to sell their house at a splendid figure, more than they had hoped for, and just when they were rejoicing over this "piece of good fortune John received a very pleasing reply to onc of his letters of application, offering him a good position, in a small town in one of the southern states. Elizabeth was delighted, and even v������hcn they sold their furniture hardly felt a qualm, so pleased did she imagine she was to get away from the snow find cold of the prairies. It was only when-1 her friends began to look sad and when her mother shook CASTORIA For Infants and Children Always bears. ������������������'".*V'.the|: Yf Signature of SJ*V^ Merchants Bank Officials ^^tess Tempered Optimism MPt-J-mra " ,4n- *.������ regarding Business Situation her he4Allan, and the General Manager, Mr.-YD. C. Macarow, were concise ��������� statements'" of present day conditions and contained an optimistic surviy of the future. These reports showed that every department of the bank is in a most excellent condition, and would indicate that this bank is rapidly increasing the sphere of its influence in every avenue of trade and commerce at home and, abroad. The President's Address. Sir V Montagu Allan in part said: "The general depression in business, felt to a greater or lesser degree in every country in the world, has affected the business of the bank to some extent, but we hope the low point of depression has been passed, and that there will soon be a change for the better. The coal strike wr England which wili.no doubt result in the loss of a great deal of trade, and the unrest and discontent which seems to prevail in nearly all' the countries of Europe, give rise- to serious financial problems to be reckoned with, but no man in this country -who is strong and healthy, can afford to be a pessimist for any length of time. The known and undeveloped resources are sufficient to ensure future* prosperity. New Issue of Stock. "As mentioned in last year's report a further issue of $2,100,000 of new stock was made, making the paid-up capital of the bank $10,500,000, and by the transfer of the premium on the new stock to the rest account, the rest no% stands at $9,450,000. "The shareholders of the bank now number 2,997, as against 2,622 in 1920, being an increase of 375. during the year." " Current loans and discounts 'stand at $109,183,000, as against $113,198,000 last year. It will be seen, therefore, that this bank continues to extend its ample share of assistance to the/industries of the country. Genefal Manager is Optimistic. Following the president's concise yet comprehensive review of the situation, as TeflectedTHtv the year's 'Statements, said Mr. Macirow, there is, little left -for me to ~.a% beyand,.-perhaps, a.word or two by way of amplification. .. " : It will be observed that in comparison with last year's figures our total SUFFERING QF YOUNG WOMEN This Letter Tells How It May be Overcome���������All Mothers Interested. Toronto, Ont.*- "I have suffered since Ijvas a achool girl with pain in my left lsideand with cramps, I growing worse each year until I was all run d own. I was so I "bad at timos that I was unfit for work. J tried Bevcral doctors and patunt I jriiftdicines, out was only relieved for a phort time. Homo [of the doctors ���������.,,.;.,,,{ wanted to perform t4~-~~~~*~~-\\ast operation, but my father objecter. Finally I Jearnod through my mother of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and how thankful, I am that I tried it. I am relieved from pain and cramps, and feci aa if it has saved my life. You may use my letter to help other women as T am glad to rcomm^nd tho medicine."���������Mn������. II. A. Goodman, 1. Rock vale Ave., Toronto. Those who aro troubled m Mrs. -Goodman was should Immediately seek restoration to hoalth by taking T.ydia Ta. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tho-se who need apedftl advice may write to Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine (Jo. (confidential),Lynn, Mans. These letter* will be opened, read and #.n������w������r������d by a woman and held In strict confidence. wn-/: 0: v. thinkin' I'll be buried' here." Elizabeth knew the story of her parents' immigration to the prairie country, how thcy had come with nothing and how they had worked and striven and saved. For years there had seemed little reward for their efforts, but at last they came into their own and from poverty had gained comfort and a real competence in their later years, and for a moment a little doubt crept into her mind* as to the wisdom'of her plan and then she remembered a picture of thc beautiful country to which they were going, which had been sent >to her, and as she visioned ������hc children, Harold and Winnie gambolling amidst thc flowers and thc roses, she banished all regrets. * * * * When John and Elizabeth arrived in Maryland, thc roses were in full bloom. Tho air was hot and thc atmosphere somewhat heavy, but of this Elizabeth made no mention. She had determined to like her flow surroundings. Then thc little prairie bred children began to wilt ih the heat and John looked paler ancl paler as thc days went by. Elizabeth, though a sociable little soul enough among her own folks was shy and distant with strangers and thc southern methods did not appeal to her hardier notions and so she was left very much alone. She, Elizabeth, who had been thc centre of her little community at home! "Mamma," said Harold onc sunlit day in July, when the bees hummed amidst thc flowers, and thc grapes hung heavy on the vines which climbed about the housc, "My head aches and my tummy -hurts*. I would like to see my Gamma." Tbe usually bright little fellow stretched himself quietly on the couch in the sitting room and Elizabeth felt a pang of dread as she looked at his heavy eyes and pale little face. He had never been sick at home. She glanced quickly at Winnie and thought thc child seemed dull too. -Was this to be the result of leaving her liomc and friends so ihat they might play in the sunshine? She You May Have Kidney Trouble and Not Know it! If your back aches and you, suffer from dragging pains, it is an evidence your/kidneys may not be acting just ���������eight-. What you need is^a course With Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Thcy coa and Butternut assets show a shrinkage of about $7,000,000, or, roughly, Z% per cent., which, in view of all the surrounding ^circumstances must be regarded as a satisfactory showing, the liquid,position being well maintained the while. The trend of our .interest-bearing deposits for the same period has ^een steadily upward, an increase in that department of about $7,000,000 being shown, but this gain has been more than offset by the decline in the total ordinary deposits. A year ago, however, under the heading of demand deposits, a gum of about $8,000,- 000 stood to the credit of the Government Sin connection with Victory Loan payments. This amount, which,, of course, was of a purely temporary nature, was withdrawn during the year so that, after making allowance for it, the total deposi|s and^otal assets about held their own, a satisfactory achievement we have no doubt you will agree. ��������� Crop Reports Are Promising. Crop conditions throughout the country are at the^ present moment exceptionally promising.' If j I may say a word as to general conditions it will^ be one of tempered optimism, having a due comprehension of* the. many difficulties which require to be met but having, at the same time, a proper appreciation of the actual and potential riches of this country. There are indications that the monetary position, broadly speaking, is less stringent and that the general liquidity of credit now in evidence is., continuing to develop further. Altogether, and in a word, it is not difficult to be' an. optimist as tp the future of "Canada Unlimited," to borrow the apt expression-recently used by an eminent Canadian. - The Board of Directors was reelected, with Sir H. Montagu Allan as President, and F. Howard Wilson as Vice-President. retain hoth Mandrake and Butternut and act very beneficially upon the liver and kidneys. "I was bothered a great deal with njy kidneys, but got quick relief frour'Dr. Hamilton's Pills. My trouble manifested itself by pain in the back and by constant headache. I quickly recovered after using a" few boxes of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Thcy brought me health, strength and vigor." Sold everywhere, 25c, or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Summer Storage of Coal. On thc subject of storage "-of domestic coal during thc summer it has been usual in England when coal was stored without shelter, that a wall was built of coal blocks around thc central pile, atid a coat of whitewash applied ovcr all; and that this had thc effect of preserving the coal from thc action of thc wcathor;~Edmonton Bulletin. Saskatchewan Offered German Airplane Souvenir From Canada Air Board Could Be Used. ' A German airplane, to be added to thc Saskatchewan war souvenirs or to be available for flights, is the offer made by the Canada Air Board to the Saskatchewan branch of the Canadian Air Force Association. The type of machine which would be donated has not been specified, but it is understood that it would be airworthy and not merely something to bc put in a hangar and left "to be looked at." At present the only stumbling block to accepting thc board's offer is the payment of thc freight, estimated at about $200. j^rCa>r^~z*-.*tT 7 .fs-EEs^ps**^, DELICJOUS AND REFRESHING THEY all go- to the corner drug store, where Coca-Cola is the perfect answer to thirst. THE X*5CA-CO.t������A. COMPANY WinnJpea, Montreal and Toronto era | The patriotic man is loyal to his country and to *,- thc community in which hc lives. If hc is consistent he will give first preference to Canadian made goods when making purchases. Hc will also stand loyally by his local dealer. Children suffering from worms soon show thc symptoms, and any mother ean detect the presence of these parasites by thc \\vrithlngs and fretting of thc child. Until expelled and the system cleared of them. thc. child cannot regain its health. Miller's Worm Powders arc prompt and efficient, not only for thc eradication of worms, but also as a toner up for* children that jire run dowtt-in consequence. 0m.000mt~t, ������n iJ|Bli imm-wmfaanaiimamm���������m When poverty chines in at the door of an Eskimo house love doesn't- fly ottt at the window. An Eskimo housc has no windows. 1 Jealousy bears a lot of fruit that should not be preserved. CLARK'S fTomato Soup is such a treat - - Fine ripe tomatoes fresh from the fields give it thcir delicious������flavour, arid aU you have to do is fo heat and serve. CLARK SOUPS are made in 13 different sorts, and Include chicken. Like all "Clark Good Things" the price is moderate. '\\ Made (from Canadian Farm Produce and sold everywhere in Canada. -9-V--M ~m m **'������������ "IV** L *?.",. liTllA'.m.Pm ���������MM .X mmrnSa a ���������s. REVIEW. CRESTON, B. <"���������( tp T5 ���������j^BaE^^������������������ *��������� *m &s i Tangerine Crepe Makes Gay Frock C^Jr������WNTO,CANAD'Yiia ^- -.xuef World Hapdenings Briefly told The Bavarian Einwohenwehr, or Citizens' Guards has- decided to .disarm voluntarily-by-June 30, under the terms of the Allied: ultimatum. Mr. Lloyd George has beert ordered by his physicians' to take a complete resfcv^yHe is* suffering*., ais a result of a severe chill from overwork and has cancelled all-his engagements. . . i -���������.--���������-. Lord Byng, Canada's newly appointed Governor-General will officially open the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto on August 27 next. \\- . - _ Peace River is wildly excited over a gold rush and Several parties are "grubbing" up for a "trip to a. new find the exact location of which is not known. Belfast's stately city hall was gaily beflagged for 4he opening of the northern parliament, which will be only surpassed in briiHanee of ycere- mony by the state opening which has - been fixed for June 22... Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland8 replying to an inquiry in the House of Commons as to the number of soldiers ^killed or wounded in the "war in Ireland" since January, 1920, said-that 127 had been killed and 268 wounded. In the Sudbury police court a settler was sentenced to one month in jail with hard labor for setting a fire , which eventually destroyed half sa-mil-: lion feet of pine timber. This vis? the first jail sentence on record to be meted out for this-'bffence.- Since the inaugural meeting, of the League of Nations Society on May 31, many applications for membership have been received. Among others, a unit of the Army and Navy ^Var Veterans has enrolled its total membership; ������������������-.'���������'���������' A - '��������� ��������� * ������������������- Canadian Song Writers To" Protect you\\ Irons fraudulent Americas SONG-WRITING STUDIOS, submit your song poems to me, and I wiU advise you as to musical settings. International copyrights, and publication ot your song. Residents of Canada communicate only. JULES BRAZIL Professional Song Arranger. ������ GORMLSY AVE. - '- TORONTO Better Times Ahead . Canada Chose Her . Governor-General London Times Says Dominion Virtually Made Appointment. Commenting on the appointment of- ,General Lord' Byng as Governor- Generarof. Canada,.the London Time's s%ys the choice could not be bettered, tot. it endorses a preference expressed in many parts of the Dominion. "Lord Byng will go to Canada as to the home of countless friends," the Timea says. By Marie Belmont. ��������� Tangerine is one of the colors greatly liked this season. It is chosen for the fashioning of this attractive dress that affects the lines so much admired by the young girl and woman of athletic build. The skirt is straight and slightly, shirred at the ���������ivaist-line. The blouse is cut with a Tj-neck opening. This, however, is partly filled in byla piece of silk which is designed with blocks of black and tangerine. The short sleeves are adorned in the same mariner, while pieces of the checkerboard silk are set-in where pockets might naturally be. expected. Though the actual appointment of the Governor-General rests with the King and his advisors in this country, the Times thinks that it is not too much to say that inJhis instance the Canadian people have made their own. choice. , If such preferences oh such excellent grounds, of close personal knowledge could be expressed with the same frankness, every time an appointment of the- kind had to be made, it would be1 a good thing for both this country and the Dominions also, is the Times view. y ���������������������������'*. Recent Annual Merchants Bank Meeting Gives Encouragement. In this period of doubt and hesitation concerning the outcome of the economic strain which the financial and industrial world is undergoing in its travel back to.normal from the abnormal developments of the war period, expressions of opinion from those who are qualified to express opinion are naturally much appreciated "^ From no source, perhaps, comes such valuable information as from .banking sources. Bankers sit in the watch towers of industry. The annual meeting of the Merchants Bank of Canada brought out expressions of opinion from the president and general manager which cannot but have a good effect upon commercial sentiment in Canada. In these opinions was much cf warning to industry to go carefully until difficulties in the way of complete recovery have been overcome. At the same time, a strong note of optimism ran through the official remarks, the effect of which is all the JO fa a valuable .asset to women in business, social and private life. Nothing helps so much as a good digestion. ���������Poor elimination causes one to look sickly and faded.- ., - , Killed By Biood Poison Used an old razor for paring his corns. -. Foolish because 25c buys a bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor which for fifty years has been removing corns and warts without pain. No failure if you use "Putnam's." Refuse a substitute. 25c everywhere. ,. \\ sweeten the stomach, : stimulate the liver, promote elimination. This helps purify the blood9 improve the complexion, bririgtheroses back to the cheeks. To look and feel young���������Beech- am's Pills WillHelpYou Sold Everywhere* XJW.U& AUiu-joi ���������1,_* Wiioe Xr. AjX X*J XX*- Wisdom ts knowing next. Skill is knowing how to do it, and Virtue is doing it.���������David Starr Jordan. ������\\ .r" * Kp- 41������ sut uy s Happy Boys IS your child healthy?, Is he or she up, to standard weight, of-good color, ynth plenty rof rich, red blood to- nourish the growing tissues?. For children who are thin, pale, anaemic, under weight, nervous,' restless, sleepless, Dr. Chases' Nerve Food is of the greatest benefit imaginable. Being{|mild and gentle in action, and yet wonderfully pat������, fejitf &s a restorative, It aoon 'makes tho blood rich and builds up the. fteble nerves; ,- * '��������� ^ 90 cents ��������� box, 0 for I2.T8, all dtiUt-rg, ������t idmftaiioa, Xl*t*s * Co., Ltd., -Toronto. Rural Route No. 1, Mascouche, Que. The Minard's Liniment People* Sirs.���������I feel that I should be doing a wrong if I neglected to write you. I Jiave had four tumors growing on iny head for years. I had them cut off by a surgeon about-vfifteen yeara ������������������/-''tjut t^ys grew-.*ffaia till about three ittoniflis"-i-Bt.il'...r-liad-'/bde as iargeVand shaped like a* lady's tlitmble on thievery place where my hair should be parted, and it was getting so embarrassing in public ihat it was a constant worry to me. About three months ago I got. a bottle o������ your liniment for another purpose and saw on the label good for tumors. Well I tried it and kept at it for exactly two nionths, with the result that it has entirely removed all trace of the tumor, ���������_ and were it not that they had been cut fifteen years ag������, no mark would be seen. I hare not been asked for this testimonial and you can ustf-'it as you see fit. (Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON, P.S;~I am a farmer and, intend using Minard's Linimnt on mare for a strained tendon^, and am hoping for some results. ...... FRED C. R. A DESIRE TO EAT ��������� WHAT YOU WANT New' Invention Proves Valuable- Large Sums Realized by Extracting Gold and Platinum From Sand. A new machine for extracting valuable minerals from the black sands or the Qucctv- Charlotte Islands has been tried at several places and proven entirely, satisfactory. As a result a number of machines have been installed at various points on the coast and are operating. Gold and platinum are Y extracted from the, sands paying fifty cents to one hundred .dollars *a ton, chiefly patinum.v Persistent Asthma. A most distressing characteristic of this debili- tatinRi disease is the persistence with which recurring attacks come to sap away strength and leave the sufferer in A state of'almost continual exhaustion. No wiser precaution can be taken than that of keeping at hand a supply of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, a potent remedy for eradicating the disease from the tender air passages. ������������������mioniii���������i���������nm l,im,ammi*0~~~-m0mtnmm % Area.? Sown To Fall W heat ' '.4 mmmnimmmmat , "H/, Largest Proportion Winter Killed Waa In Ontario, "The area estimated to be sown to fall wheat for 1921 was 792.200,4 of which 738,500 acrek were in Ontario, 38,000 acres Jn Alberta and 14,900 acres in British Columbia, according to the first crop report of the season issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Tht proportions winter killed are reported as eleven pifir ceht^ 4 in Ontarjp and fiveper cent in Ai- bcrta; iri'British Columbia the crop was practically uninjured^ Kacp'Minard's Liniment In the liousa' Stomachs Can Be Restored to Healthy Condition. Not to be limited in diet, but to eat whatever^ he pleasesYis ,*. the drpam pf every dy sp ep tic. No one. can honestly promise ,to restore any stomach to this happy condition, because^ all people cannot eat the same things with equally satisfactory results. But it is possible to so tone up the digestive ��������� organs that a pleasing diet may beselected from articles of-food that cause no discomfort. ^ When the stomach lacks tone there is no quicker \\va3r to-restore it than to build up the blood. Good diges- tiotvwithotit rich, red blood is impossible, and Dr. Williams Pink Pills offer the best way to enrich the blood. For this reason these pills are especially good in stomach trouble attended by thin blood, and in attacks of nervous dyspepsia. Proof of the value of Dn Williams Pink Pills in cases of indigestion is given by Mr. John A. McDonald, Tarbot, N.S., who says: "Every sufferer from indigestion has my heartfelt sympathy, as I was once myself a bond slave to it. Eating, at all became a trial, and as time went on I became a mere skeleton of my fonmer self. I took all sorts of recommended medicines, doctors' and advertised, but to no avail. Then a friend said to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I got a box and I thought before they were done~I could feel a change. Then I got six boxes more, and by the time thcy were used I was eating my meals with regularity and enjoyment. My general health is now good, and it is no wonder that I am an enthusiastic advocate of Dr. Williams Pink Pills." . You can procure Dr. WilHamsJPink Pills through any dealer iji? medicine or thcy will be sent you by mail at SO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing direct to The Dr. Williams Medicine' Co,, Brockville, Ont. ��������� V* "'��������� Many a man who is unable to write manages to make a mark in the world. more encouraging by reasori of the recognition that these remarks were carefully considered and prepared with the knowledge that they would go on. record and have an important bearing upon the action of the community. *������������������...* From. Sir Montague Allan, president of the Bank, came .the view that the loyr point of the depression, has been passed. This is a crucial point. ,v From time to time the hope that the worst is behind has been indulged and acted upon with unfortunate results. Matters, instead of; improving, became worse and thgse -Who made their commitments in the belief that the road had been cleared, came to grief. Sir : Montagu expressed the view that there will soon be a change for the better. While expressing confidence in the future prosperity of the country, he took occasion to advise the customers of the Bank to exer- 'cise much caution in making new commitments, at the same time making allusion to the ctfal strike in England' arid the unrest and discontent in Europe and the serious financial problems arising therefrom. He concluded this portionK-of his address by declaring that," ��������� with" the known and undeveloped resources of this country, no man here, who is strong and healthy, could long afford SB r-mmimA- In boxes? 25e^ SOc ���������:' ���������)'-;: YY--'" ." LargMt Sal* of may Madzcm* in tiM-WexM. - N Enlarge Maaiioba Paper Mills. The capacity of the Red River Paper Mills will be doubled, with the possibility of redoubling, according to plans now under consideration by the company. if - Nervous Headaches X to be a( pessimist. D. C.. Macarow, the general manager, after alluding to sevtral particulars of the financial statement for the past year, passed on to .the discussion of general conditions. In this connection, his viewpoint was one of "tempered optimism," to employ his own descriptive term. He pointed out that the banking institutions had a large "carry-over" inJWestern Canada by reason of the unfortunate crop failures, last season, in sections of that country and the resulting financial losses to farmers. A more encouraging note was struck; however, in dealing with the coming crop. (Throughout the country- jthe prospects were now exceptionally promising, and he expressed the fervent hope, in which all will join, that the actual results may measure up to present expectations. COULD NOT SLEEP Wherever there is any weakness of the heart or nerves, flagging energy or physical breakdown the use of Mil- burn's "Heart and Nerve Pills will soon produce ajhealthy strong system. They renew lost vitality, build up the strength, increase mental activity, give nerve and brain power, improve the appetite and make rich, Ted blood, thus banishing nervousness, headaches, sleeplessness, nervous prostration, heart palpitation, shortness oi breath, faint and dizzy spells, smothering feeling, anaemia, general debility and. all troubles arising from a run down system . . Mrs. M. Damgand, Youngs Cove Road, N.B., writes:���������"I was bothered very much with my heart and nerves; had nervous headaches and dizziness, could not sleep nights and my appetite was all gone. I was almost on a nervous breakdown when a neighbor told me to try Miiburn's Heart and, Nerve Pills. This I did, and before I had the second box used I was bet- ������.������-������������ Price 50c a box at all dealers 01 mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Y .:'Z"'j. ! :*.: '.''Z ���������-;* -.- Watchmaker Shows SMU In Boring. An unusual boring ha's jjeen' performed by a watchmaker at Cambridge, Mass. He bored, a hole through a pin lengthwise, and now has the pin with a wire running through the hole, as a proof of vhis skill. He claims to have worked on the principal of the telephone about the same time as Alexander G. Bell. An Odd Straw Hat. One of the oddest straw hats in the world is that possessed by a Marien- bad, Austria, cafe keeper. Every straw in it has been touched by the lips of royalty, for the hat is woven from' the straws put in the drinks of thc crowned heads of Europe who have frequented his cafe. More men die of idleness than oi hard work. Dr. Chase's Ointment and afford lasting benaflt |KIDN E^Ya No one need endure the agony of corns with Holloway's Corn Remover at haijd to" remove them. Dok't worry about slander; it will rub off when it gets dry. Do not suS**' another day vim Ite hiss, Bleed, lot,; or IrotrudA lna'pilei. mo ant-gloat oper. -&%~i& ���������uiu aMiuiu eiHieui eniigiw 60C ft DOS! WI tlealern, or Edmannon, Bates * Co., Umitod, Toronto. Sample Box. tt fit you moaUontnli paper and enclose So. lUmp to pay postage ������m���������ii.������MMll���������M������������l.i. - 1111 1,1 .ii.i, nm liyu.i'������������' MONEY ORDERS .''[ -Dominion Express Money lOrderi'art* On ���������al������ in five thousand offices,, throughout Canada. , -���������?*; *:���������-, er ; ,** ��������� '������������������*���������: ���������..'_ 'ABETB? -fHEP' An Oil that la Prized Everywhere.��������� Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil was put upon the market without any flourish over fifty years ago. It was put up|, to meet the wants of a small section, but as sbon as Its merits became known It had a whole continent for a field, and It is now known and prized throughout this continent There Is nothing equal to ItY ������1il������lii| ������ ��������� ll'IKW A spinster who la still living in hope says that the marriageable age Is anywhere between the seminary and the cemetery- .thi ������o������k Mtoieiwi eoj ittlMTMIT. tf~m*iie-~~0*t~ Minard'9;' Limtment Friend. ~T Lumberman** '��������� ..VS" ������%Vl:������������������ '-' ' *' fe*y, ���������;'-"' 'i^*****^ w. tHS CBB8TCI*. KBVIEW THE GRESTON REVIEW lssued-every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.60 a year in advance; m.00 to U.S. points. OYF. Hayes, Editor and Owner, ORBSTON^p.C, FRIDAY JUNE 17 a A fine tribute to the part played by weekly newspapermen in Canadian life is given by the Province in a. recent editorial, which reads: \\ Vancouver extends a hearty welcome to the representatives of the weekly press of Canada, who have honored this city by holding their convention here. To the weekly journals the daily press must yield the precedence on the score of seniority and of numbers. Weekly journals were published in Canada more than eighty: years before the first daily appeared.;; Everywhere on this continent i!!e weekly has been the pioneer newspaper. It followed close on the discovery of gold, the occupation of the prairie, the establishment of the first settlements on the edge of the forests^ A recent cabinet minister hauled his i. ~- * - . . ��������� newspaper plant-by ox team eight hundred miles to the place of publication. It would not surprise the country/to hear that, aB.ORt^tJ^d paper a person of note. Se must know how to do more things well than any person employed on the daily press is required to perform. He is a writer, a reporter, a business man and artificer. Those who conduct weekly papers- sometimes make merry oyer their diverse accomplishments. But in fact, the men who bring out a good country or town newspaper, covering adequately the activities and interests of their district, and are able to make the enterprise a moderate success, must possess sound business qualities;' good judgement, adaptability and patient industry. To say nothing of power to write well on many topics.- . We say in no spirit of conventional compliment, much less in any patronizing mood, that some of the best newspaper writing' in Canada and the United States is. found in the weekly newspapers. This means the regular newspapers of the towns s,nd villages, assd not especially the journals of opinion and of classes and interests which appear in the larger cities. -.-The influence of George Brown, Joseph- Howe, W. L. Mackenzie, D'Arcy McGee, Sir Francis Hi neks- and many other journalist * politicians was largely gained through their weekly message. In-his later days <^bldwin Smith preferred to address packing. ' The question of grading berries was brought up, and quite emphatically discussed, but no decision was reached. The sugar question was also argued but ho definite conclusion was reached on it, either. Wynndel ball-team,- was once more beaten by Creston oh. Sunday, bnt tbe boys are still- gam������ to try again, and are confident that before the season is. oyer thcy will, at least, be able to put it oyer Creston once at any rate, ,- been sent to ^ortylftrm^^ through a weekly paper ship. Such has been the spirit rf enterprise in the weekly press. There is nothing to beat it in modern daily journalism. The weekly press is spreading the light in hundreds of Canadian communities to day, where a daily paper is hardly ever seen, and is thus continuing to perform the services begun a hun-' dreed and seventy years ago. Not only from the nature of bis service, but also"x������rthe score of his varied attainments and resources is tbe successftil .prpdueer^of a weekly . ���������' .* . * -rr"": ,*"**,. *"ri.* ."^V"i7...-** During the last year or two a considerable mortality has been reported among the Canadian ^daily papers. The weeklies seem to have greater cower of endurance. A reaction was due from the tendency Yahk Two. Runs Ahead of Creston The hoarding house cook, who did the u-t-ph !ng, gave very poor satisfac tion. His work on balls and strikes was bad enough but in judging plays at the bases and calling fouls his performance was very much worse. He stood behind the pitcher arid never mdTed out of hie tracks al! afternoon no matter how close a. decision he had to make at tbe bases. Creston stood foi his unsatisfactory work with fairly good grace' on Sunday, but certainly haye no intention of bavins? him as arbiter at future matches. WANTRp-^One-horse .plow;- hillside preferred. North; Sirdar. For SAMB^Cabbage plants,. finest of 8took. * Pochin (Canyon) Erickron. P.O. y ,. ~t Fob Sale���������Edison gi-amaphone. horn machine, with 18 record's, ailjn' good shape, $20. Enquire Review Office. - . _ Bob Saj^b���������Cook stovei $10; i ������������>������������������ heater. $6; sheet iron heater, $2; 'six- week old chicks, 80 two teams were quite evenly matched, and had Avis receiyed the excellent support in the field that was accorded his opponent it is ������������afe to, say the score would a,t least bsyfe-'besn..reversed. Fo;* sl������ of tbe eight innings .the Oreston heaver workeed in masterly fashion, hut in the second and sixth.innings the Creston defence faltered and these lapses, accompanied by some partizan work by the umpire, enabled Yahk to pile up a lead that it was impossible to overcome. The feature of the Yahk team's play was ~he superior, work of the outfielders, who .helped save the day to a great extent. Creston hit Spring freely but, unfortunately, on their long driyes- an > all tpo expert lot of gardeners -gathered, in most everything that came anywhere near them. This is particularly true of Huuinty, in left fieid. who covered acres of territory most successfully, and -was equally proficient with tbe bat. Baiim, the Yahk receiver,,had a great day of it, too, both at 'bitting and fielding, but the only other outstanding member of the winners was Bond, who was most efficient..'with, the, willow when hits were heeded. .t.z.Z <������������������ ��������� ? -For Creston, Taylor had a great day, of'it. *:-'He took careof./everything around third bkse in finished style, and Specialized Collection Service Highly specialized, service in collections is rendered to clients with current accounts in this Bank. Acceptances are obtained quickly and payments promptly transmitted, thus facilitating the transaction of your business. t~~ IMiPERiAJL BANK C. W. AIXAN, CREST0N BRANCH, ..2, SAm-tafa-. bsDOK l-S '���������'i'W ~0.JT.V xm ~* V HiJ ������������������ -mm ^m- It mt -vmr hitting hiost' cdbsistently* nnel of his u-.^-Jw. x_xJL*-'-''k. ���������'���������^tf������-W?'r&.i*H%Z?L\\:T- i!ji We are opening a crate of the above in Clover Leaf and Plain White, which we. have just received from England: CLOVER LEAF Cups and Saucers, per doz --$4.25 .'- 6-inoh-Plates, per do~.-~ ��������� 2.60 7-inch '"'* ,!' . ?���������: --������������������ 3.36 S-snoh " " ��������� , 4.00 9-inch " \\ ��������� 4.50 9-inch Sonp Plates, per doz 4.00 taker's, 7 inch, each ~- 50c Baker's, 8-inch, each 75c Bowls at 40c, 50c, 55c' ������ .; .. * Sugar.Bowlsj $1.00 ��������� ��������� " ��������� Jugs, 50 Evans, who was followed-by the Bell - Singers, an en- tei-taiding quartette who gave a pleasing programme of bell tinging, interspersed with vocal selections- both to- '* m . '. - ��������� r- gether arid individually. In the even- ine/ thSv-^rave a 'prelude to the main --T7 't/r^EI ~ -r **7. xr rl-, ^. l - item on 'the-progrjatoaie^���������the lecture on ���������'Canada dl the Crossroads" by Miss Agnes*C.YLaut. iMfise Xaut presented in a'claar end "forceful manner the conditions,-esisSlng^ia' the Donsinion today." She laid" particular stress on" "the failure.of Canada- tc take advantage of her natural ^resources. The afternoon -"session" 6n Friday was taken up by ^bhe. Dixie 'Girls, four charmingly attired maidens, *vho delighted their audience with a varied programme osy^tories. and song,- not forgetting to" include,' some of the'old favorites. They ^'igain appeared in the evening as apiselhde. to the'lecture given by Dr. Jas." L. Gordon on Grace, Grit and Greenbacks. Dr. Gordon is a fluent speaker^Hvith" -a thorough knowledge of his5-subject. The main points in 'his' addij$������������'^ere character, individuality and "'success. Time and agaitr-'be drove fJonife his arguments to his audience in a conyincing niahn- Why We sea "Auto-Shoes" Jx^m\\\\*\\\\\\\\mWUtt5^BB-W& Shoe Renairin Men's Half Soles, $1.25 . Woinen'sHalfSoles^i.OO "Guaranteed for 6 months. Alex. Mirabelli Shoemaker - - : CRESTON -fenm I I^g \\%Jf|y?1*^13 BbBbb Y Summer ff~*t f* %^mf-%,g^gaz acatioii er by reciting sbirie episode in his life or" -the telling ���������Zo������':'-&'~ f>mny story. Throughout Kis's|Be,ndid~talk Dr. Gordon held the - attention of the large crowd and at all tihies hiid them in/ -good humor and i-eady-for more stories. Tis&t" his lecture hau'sone hoTus to the people of G^sfcbtr wWs "amply demonstrated by theappfsfusc" he received at the close of bis address. The feature on /Saturday,* was the Lieurance Symphonic Orchestra of five violins, two 'cellos and"~the piano accompaniment. The violins and one 'cello were- played- 'by adept young women. They f&s^ed both afternoon and evening, and'*p'rovided a concert of the very highest5 standard. Difficult selections of "thte'masters wereren- dei-ed in perfect alfUt and the audience was eharmed *itHthre delightful weaving of ni*elodyJi1tyd'wWsirinonv they ex- iaibited. J. liorACe Smithey, a bari- t rvwtj- o,imv t**u-i*frVi 'oftju*,VinAn jr-a.l tiiorhf. W.'K.X.. M-...n ���������xr~��������� X������������������~~x.��������� ..... x���������0 0-0��������� ��������� .��������� ���������-.-���������. His repertoire "was1 extensive and his delivery excellent.-50 ' lie has a good W?������ ! |������.������������*������n Ir* fViP f*5t"*& Visicsrigeas s SOOd VV C n������V*S ������J%***WlI 111 LIS.** Xt*.-V0 V0.mtr000^~xr ������ ^t~~.��������� while. We have sold them all. We know the "stayers"-���������the tires that give mileage, that are dependable, that never vary Jn performance. ��������� We put Ames Holden "Auto-Shoes*" in that class- aAd we know that once y*>u fit a set you will come to us regularly for them. Because they are real value���������mileage that, costs less���������dependable tires, made by a dependable firm, guaranteed to the last shred. ' '"' If our roads'are knocking the "stuffing" out off " your tires come to us and let us fit your car .with a set of Ames Holden4.*Auto-Shoes." You'll be quite satisfied with your investment. AMES HOLDEN "AUTO-SHOES' Cord and Fabric Tires in -*\\\\ Standard Sizes the lighter sketches of everyday characters. Cow'Fqr Salk-t-J ustf reshened. Anderson, "Victoria Ave.. Greston. The moderate-priced bungalow camp on the -sandy beaches Lake Windermere. Enjoy .Bathing, Boating, riding on mountain ponies to great" casnyons-ahd- glaciers: Golf, Motoring and Fishing* " Ihenpin^theevening Dancing in the C4mninnity Hall. Oi voice of raoKtr-and^ower. At the aft- ernoor.spsa.Joh Pi-mevssOyapela chd ruled her audience" i������l "Indian History and Folk' tore:'-*": f'-Her i-enditions ap pealirig equally as^s'trong to the young as the older people. * - ... '~t ' **ir -I. * - - -r> Monday afternoon theTennesse Duo A. IT ** ** "m . wete the attractton% These are two L clever young' laciies\\ vvho perform in al - jost creditable .'fanner', and provoke J ..-tiim'.t:r-LL.bt-4i~rP'--' %a?^iA-pxu.'.. Tv..t. ...L 1 For Sale���������Good saddle horse, will drive double or single. Enquire Reyiew Office. "'- Hobsb -Fob Sale���������Ranch horse, j 1250 Ifca., gentle and wellbroken. Fr| J. Kling-ensmith, Brickson.*-. :. msmmta a~S lani A������f Amaniffiients Full partieu^jji ail way J. B PROOTOE, General Pissei&ger Agent,^'OALG^A^Y, Alta. f To lny.*.':���������-���������-,, --ii** ���������. *.- . ���������* ',*. ���������\\ti . \\. . ''.y- -#v. 0t'ZS ���������'��������� ���������\\t'-ya~-mi^'.^ Vl-ctoiv Loan or otl^e^l>ond������, wc would re' you tltat we Tnave a department especially orgaioized to handle sudb. transactions ;,,;,,;Z.-iZMS'*. - 'Zpp-y-y-. it&:''__'- ��������� ZZZPtfi;X'!%Sr&$jZ- -iPP-' *W':*:.- Csdl at '-!~mivwt^ettttwanch. Our Manager v/ill be pleased to undertake tbis business1 for you. . <%��������� A--~m9*m\\^^ THE QMWIffiMNK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 CRESTQNrBRANCH, C GYBenaSUi*Manager. DOING \\ BUILDING We can supply Portland Cement or FIXING UP les Lath Lumber all sizes and grades Canyon City Luiirber tepaiy HWITED Homing of .the Eecpl������^ ;Her. address was of partirular.v,mterest to women and was K'veq much pra,ise- forithe able, m'amier in which she elucidated her *lj 5 ��������� *( rf ,'.-J '-. subject! . >-]-i<~ Tjpnnesse Duo,also apr peared at. the eyeoin-R session a������. a prelude to the lecture of Judge. J,.-. Alden,- "The N������;eds of the Hour," was his sub- 3 ������ct. Jud-ge Aldan's address '.vas-inost iutt resting "Itpil^hi^ jtnanner of 4sr> oginp (j������it his uiainiargHt^fejnts. very effective; Tl?e lect urei puncfciiatee.1 his reiniu'ks with mahy witt^ Stbries and jokes and kept the large, "aiji-fience^ in -constant roars,of laughter.-.*,-His words''were full of thought andv-vHiftd'oni and his four chief points were along commercial-' political, domestic and religious linos. ln\\.closing his leu^ire^. he stated'lhat he found one of the greatest needs of the hour in the cooperation of the Union Jack., of thejgjgyy^ the star studded tianher o.--"America, a cooperation that would mean the peace of the world. There was no performance on Tuesday afternoon, but in the evening the di lifer Miller Players presented ,tne well-known thre^jpt ootnedy "The Rivals," to iijii;;': andj^icevthat took up all tim seating^caw^ty ������tnd.intu-e than a fMi������87jJuwVwas even moro-"popular," 'Pitt Parkor, the crayoii,\\vlzard,4h������ld the undivided at* toiition of Ithe big crowd 'for tho ninety jjnlhutuH h������4 -gave deinonHtirttions of hlfl ability to draiv most everything from a pleasing inoutiUi|n, scene,. Niagara Fallc upnide doivn. iisVell iw* many of Touring Car. ...$8.89.80 Runabout ;Y. !..,, 8?3.72 Truck -iiT... z:.^z\\ft$M v with Lighting and Starting. Tractor, without, starter, $828 Oliver Two-Bottom (12. . ��������� or 14 in.) Plowrs -..^Z.:.:. 170 Oliver Bqiible Disc.���������.,....;.:._, 185: / All the abovepMcesf.ptbi.Glfilgary.: If you*consider getting your car overhauled-^-any tnafes^��������� or any repairs, we have'Strife- ohanics that can do it, arid we guarantee the work. "������������������*- '-'VV* * *''.��������� "''*'���������* ������ We have several good; buys in second-hand cars. > - Call and.see them. ���������-*���������*?.* ���������������..-.���������-���������.-;.���������/��������� Greston Auto & R. S. BEVAN, Prop. We have fitted up ari up-^ date Ice Cream Parlor, atod. are prepared to serve you with anything in the Ice Creaqi.line. .... Vortex Sanitary Systemy of individual ciipa and dishes.. used thr0\\ighout. . . Coolest place in^tpwfet 'Good service, and cleatalitrefes our motto. Fresh Bread Daily at lowest prices. ���������* * Pay us a visit. ��������� Butterfiaid & Son Wynndel - Minimum 'v.. reduced to $5 an acre; second-elass.to 92.60 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to' surveyed lands only. .. ^ Becords will be granted covertils only land suitable for agricultural purpesss MMf which is* non-t!mber l&nd. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but'-parttes off -not snort ~tfea.n four may arranse for adjacent preremptioni fwith joint reatdfnp^JHit sh making . necessary lmpRnramemfB on respective 'claims. > j * *\\__~ " - ���������- Pre-emptom s~~~S-t. otstSipy:claims for five years and make Improvements to value of $10 per acre, including dear- Infer andgctUtlvatlon- of at least 5 nacres before recet-^ng- Crown' Grant. * " i Where pre-emptor-In occupation not less than 3 years, and has made pro- . portlonate Improvements, he may. because of Ul-^h-aalth.-or other cause,, be pranted' intermediate certificate of- linr- provement and transfer his claim. Records without- permanent residence may be t&stie^L provided app!!- ���������cant makes improvements to extent of 9800 per annum and records same each " v year. :-Fallur,e to make improvements , or record Bame wilt." operate as for- -feiture. TitleV cannoti be obtained ��������� in . less than 5 years, and improvements * of 910.00 per.-acre. Including - acres ������������������_ cleared -and cultivated,. and residence of at least 2 years.are required. *���������**, ri t? Pre-emptor holding Crown ^rant may (record another pre-emption, if he.",' requires laMd in conjunction with f Jits ��������� farm, without actual, occupation,-pro-.' vided statutory ' improvements , made ,and residence maintained on Crown -granted land. ., ������������������. ��������� ���������.-.. t .. .-^ .- ������������������-. ?.,},..- Unsurveycd areas, riot exceeding su ?������������?: ��������� 5"^^^ IS***?0 ������*' homeslteB: title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. -��������� For graslng and industrial.purposes areas^ exceeding 640; acres mayTbe leased py one peraon'or company. MU1, factory or industrial sites on : timber land-. not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions Include payment of stumpage. Natural hay meadows Inaccesslblv ^ i5?}stl,V,r **������*-��������� tagy be purchased - conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rejbate of one-half or cost of !!Sft?J ?-������L������5C���������e^ln������ haU of Purohase price,, is made. PRE-EMPTORg' PREE GRANTS * ��������� ACT., The unope of this Act is enlarged to $^$A?3xlx*VZ%^^ time within which the heirs ������f devisees of a deoeased pre-emptor may apply from for one year from the death of such paraon* aa formerly. untlHon* ,. war. Tl������l������ prlvlleg* Is also made retroactive. *��������� ���������' . No fee* relating to pw-emptlonirare due or payable 1>7rzJoW*rw"~\\. "i������re������ . emptlons recorded after June M, im : Taxes are remitted for five yeSeVa. Provision- for return of moneyuAc- SfHSfl', du������ ������"* ������������������������ Pftl������ ���������lnoe August t 4i 1814. on account of payments. Tees or taxes on soldier.- pi^mptions. ^WL'Sl ^**r ,ot* ���������*���������������!<* l������y mombers of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired suB.puftcHAMwi or St LANDS. Qrown grants to aub-purchasers of purchaser* who Mlled^ to oomplete purchase. Involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest end twtee. mareaub-pur^ai. ers do not claim whole of orlgtnalDar. orazinq. Oraslnv Act, ,������������lt. for ������ystemwtt������! dey*lopment of livestock industry pro- vldes for graslng districts and range admlnlstralion under Commissioner Annual grating pftrmlt* lusu-sd based on uixiii~~.~ rai^gcai pj.oiUy itsr ������������tab������ llshed owner*. Stock-ownerir may form Associations for range manttjee- ment. Free; or partially free, permltM for ���������ettlsr*. eamper* or travellerM *w to ten hand. m CROWN P' IP? ro Bi S^fti^^ mm-. :\\lq ^Vas te ort \\ Compared with most countries, Canada has been free from serious industrial disturbances resulting in strikes and lockouts. In this respect, indeed, the Dominion has been most fortunate, and it is not only a matter for national congratulation, but it speaks well for the saneness, common- sense and general goodwill prevailing in this country, and an indication of the fair-mindedness of both employer iind employee. Recently, however, the printers of Rcgina went on strike to enforce compliance with certain demands made by them and which the employing printers felt constrained to refuse to gfant in view of present business conditions and the steady decrease in living costs now taking place. Arribng the demands made by the journeyman printers was that a 44-hour week ^should be adopted but that the old scale of pay for 48 hours work should be continued/ Other demands were for the adoption of certain restrictive shop rules which would have the effect of decreasing production. One such rule was a further extension of a very vicious rule already in force���������a rule which, while not benefitting the worker, imposes a burden of expense, not on the employers, but on the general public. It is a rule which makes a demand for the doing o������ positive and absolutely waste work. To explain: If a merchant inserts an advertisement in a paper and aT the same time orders, say 500 or 1,000 copies run off as a poster, the Union rules prohibit the use of the same type for the Rouble purpose. In other wordsT the identical job has to be set up in type twice, whereas once would, and should, suffice. Thus double cost is entailed, and the public have to pay for it.-"'The Union is laboring under the crazy delusion that they are thereby creating work for printers and providing employment for a larger number of men. They forget that as the workers constitute the great bulk of the buying public they themselves are forced to pay for this waste. As a matter of fact they are not creating more work and providing more employment; indeed experience has proven they are restricting both work and employment, because by reason of the increased and unnecessary cost of work there^s less done. , Any process of labor which ctoes not,produce something of ���������"falue is economic waste, pure and simple. The production of something^for use is the only way to increase wealth.and it is only through the increase of wealth that more employment can bc provided. That is to say, wealth is production? There may be prospective wealth, enormous potential wealth, Testing Soil For Acidity Has To Be Done Carefully To B������ Reliable. There are several simple tests* for soil acidity used, but they are generally not reliable iinless". done y very carefully. '���������* The surest test of all is a plot test. Sow-a strip of alfalfa and divide it into three plots. -Yr . On plot one, apply no lime. On plot tvyo, apply- one ton of lime per acre. -On plot three, apply two tons of lime per acre. If alfalfa does "���������well on all three plots, no 'lime';Is* needed; If it fails or does p/brl^- on one lime plot but docs well on the other two, lime is needed. If it docs better on the plot receiving two tons per acre, a heavy application ' is needed. The most common forms of ^lime are finely ground limestone, slalced lime, or marl. The plots used may ,be small fif necessary so only a small amount of lime will be needed to make the test. Q^HI I Afraid To Go treets Alone h h~\\VL~ miAtiM 1/U3E, OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS in the soil, in the mines, in the forests, and in many latent forms, but such: thing i,.1_ ���������._.__.__,i _ . . _ _-'i. _ _. _ i- r. ...,.v. ..... ... _ * r .. " . v hr*-ht\\r' wealth is not worth so much as a brass farthing tov the people of the world xmtil labor is brought to bear and this natural wealth is converted into the things men require. And if men's energies are devoted to work which l">roduces nothing they need, which is work merely to make work and serves no good purpose, then the sources of wealth are not increased but.,decreas- cd. Thc whole world suffers, but most of all the workers themselves. The workers of the world need to learn the lesson that the first- requisite for the pa3*-mcnt of. t=ze good wages they demand, and have a right to receive, is that the employers make enough money to be able to pay good wages. Wealth/let it be repeated, cannot be distributed until it is created, and whatever interferes-with the creation of wealth interferes with the'distribution of wealth in wages as well as in profits. When Union rules interfere with the creation of wealth they interfere with the welfare of labor as much as they interfere with the welfare of capital. As a matter of fact, they interfere with the welfare of labor a great deal more than they interfere with the welfare of capital, because about ninety per cent, of the wealth created is distributed in wages, and capital is well content with anything like ten per cent, of; the wealth created. It should, therefore, be the intelligent purpose of the labor unions to meet any depressed situation in business by increasing productivity and profits. Whenever labor, by restrictive rules, or capital by curtailing production, interferes with the material creation of wealth, it interferes with the material development of the race and with the common possession of the advantages of modern productivity as far as each restrictive act is operative. There are, says an American writer, two fundamental facts to be-recognized: first, that productivity is necessary for permanently high wages; and, second, that high wages are essential to general prosperity. The less the productivity, the less there is to be distributed in profits and wages. That is reasonably obvious. * - ' And since the vast majority of the people of this or any other country^ are wage-earners, and general prosperity depends upon thc prosperity of the mass, it is equally obvious that only liberal wages will create general prosperity and the general purchasing power, which, in turn, means the prosperity of every individual and of every individual business. Therefore, let there be good wages paid for good work, and let good work���������really productive work���������be given good wages. Baby's Own Tablets are a regular joy given to the little ones���������they never fail to make the cross baby happy. When baby is cross and fretful the mother may be sure some- is tlie matter for it is not nature to be cross unless he . vs is ailing. Mothers, if your baby is c|os.s; if he cries a great deal and needs_ your constant attention day and night, give him ������f dose of Baby's Own Tablets. They ..are a mild but thorough laxative which will quickly regulate^ the bowels and stomach and thus relieve constipation and indigestion, . colds and simple fevers and make baby happy���������there surely is a smile in every dose of the Tablets. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.' Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "Tanlac has relieved me of my -Buffering and I just can't praise it enough," said Mrs. Margaret Beverage, 305 HugHson St., North, Hamilton, Ont. "For two years my appetite was very poor and I suffered a great deal from formation of gas oh my stomach. I was also troubled with frequent attacks of dizziness and was actually afraid to go out or even get away from something.to hold on to. One of these dizzy spells came on while I was calling on one of my grand children one day and I just fell right down on the lawn. Last spring, when I started taking Tanlac, I had bcen confined to my bed for a month and was so weak I could not walk. / "Tanlac helped me from the very start, as I have" not Ijad a weak spell since I started taking it and I feel so good I can hardly realize that I am the same woman. The dizzy spells are gonfe, my appetite is_.fine and everything I eat agrees with me perfectly. I haye recommended Tanlac to any number of my friends and, I am glacLto say, it lias benefitted them all. I just wish I could tell everybody who suffers as I did what Tanlac did for,.ine." \\ Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. '��������� . A colored preacher took some converts to a Louisiana river to baptize them. Seeing --some alligators, one of them objected. "Why, brother," urged the pastor, "can't you.trust the Lord? He took care of Jonah, didn't her" "Ya-as, but a whale is different, he's go.t memory; but if 'one, of dem 'gaters was to swaller me he'd jis' go to sleep in the sun there an' forgit all about me." -<*' Champion Aviatrix Killed Flying at Altitude of .1,000 Feet When s Plane Gives Way. Miss Laura Bromwell, holder of the loop-thc-loop record for women and one of the best known women pilots in the world, was killed at Mitchell Field, Mineola, N.Y. :,... .-? Miss Bromwell was flying at an altitude of about 1,000 feet when the accident happened. She had just completed one loop and was about to make a second when something went wrong with the plane and it crashed to the ground. Miss Bromwell, whose home was in Cincinnati, was 23 years old. She established her loop-the-loop record- on May IS last last when she executed 199 loops in an hour and twenty minutes. That same afternoon she piloted an airplane over a two mile straight-away course at the rate of 135 miles an hour. The machine in which Miss Bromwell was flying was equir.ped with, a' Curtis motor and was manufactured in Canada. It was of the so-called Canadian J.N. 4 type. New Fuel Corporation In B.C. The Canadian Western Fuel Company which operate the coal mines at Nanaimo, Vancouver.Island, has been,, re-organized as a $5,000,000 corporation, and will be known as the Western Fuel Corporation of Canada, Limited. Don9! Heglec YourSkin Pain*In The Loins, ef* ' Driven Out Quickly trrrt Egg-Shaped Arctic Ship. D. B. MacmiUar., chief lieutenant ot the Peary North Pole expedition, hopes to sai^e-round Baffin's land in a 115-ton eg:,'-shaped craft just launched in New York. The explorer hopes that, by re* a ���������������������������or. of her shape, she will be pre, pack, sup;-*: \\ An Inch Of Rain lifted ou: of the water by ice -ure. -\\nd carried, along with the She v.-i'.i burn whale oil as *.r:.;*.-/ i~~\\. On Face and Handsi Itched and Burned, Cuticura Heals. tm-mXmmmms mmm-mms. "My baby vJ-an only a month old '-when ber face and hands stirted to -00^-^0 Bet 1'e^ gn^ sc*!/- **'a0 /'y~ --JY ecseraa started in the form Pj of water blister*! and itsh-sd [.a^ tft. Vjj) tfhd burned. She was so v ~i. jfr cross and fretful she could P --S- i not ?,l*^fp. V...^j.*>r���������* "This lasted nine months when I ttwl Cuticura Soap a:vl Ointment, nnd t used three cakes of Soap with two boxes of Ointment '���������v.-jitn she was h-ja'cd." (Sign*-/!) "Mrs. Osctst PUkm, Amherstburg, Ontario, May 7, 1914. Cutl-cur* Scan, Olntm������nt and Talcum ore all you need for ������H tolkt ���������was. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Swats 23c, Ol������t*e*������*i������t 23 aa**! $0* '���������V'-lci t!ifiu������lioHtthe".Dominion. Oi-iadianljep-'j*; Lrrvtan., l,in*Ueiil, $t. Paul St.. MonV**!, fflPStT'CutJcur-i 3<������enD *haves withov������* mur. Weather Man Figures It Is 110 Tons Per Acre. What is an inch of rain? Thc weather man has instruments for very accurate measurements of it, just .as he measures thc snowfall, thc sunshine 'and the direction and velocity of thc wind, to say nothing of the rise and fall of the temperature. An a'crc is composed of 6,272,640 square inches, and if there was an inch of water on it that would amount to 6,272,640 cubic inches, There arc 227 cubic inches in a gallon, so that 6,- 272,640 cubic inches equals 22,000 gallons, and that much water would weigh 220,000 pounds, or 110 tons. It figures out, then, that an inch of rain fulling is at the rate of 110 tons per acre. It is a good thing the tonnage is scattered over so much territory, That dragging, wearying sort of paifi makes life^ a misery to many people. ' This pain is due to a passive inflammation* of thc adjacent tissue. Because every drop rubs in, because it penetrates so deeply. Nerviline gives a wonderful result. More powerful because five times stronger, more penetrating because it strikes through soft tissue, more healing to pain, Nerviline Liniment should be always on hand. Sold everywhere in large 35 cent bottles. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL-'S CATARRH MEDICINE ia a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal. condition* and allows Nature-to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Ladies ��������� A lew dlay������* treatment with /CARTERS LITTLE UVE$\\ FILLS' Will uQ: utOi S $v cl-SSS *���������-���������-'���������'* up the akin than aii the beaut; treat snents in srea ation An im perfect com pleat I od .1 A caused by & ���������^m\\ ���������sluggish liver fc&lllona st peoott.old, young and middle age, take, them lot BUiouaneu. Diztiaeaa. Sick Headache, Upset Siemach and ia. SaUcw, Pbnplt and Blotch* Skin. They eod ths miMry of ConatipattOB. SssaUfHU���������Small Doso���������&sail Pries CARTER'S1 ITTLE ASPIRIN Bayer" is only Genuine No matter how costly a thing may be, a woman considers, it valueless when she has lost all interest in it. Increase in Immigration Greatest Number Entering Canada Are From British Isles. During the month of March, 1921, a total of 11,009 immigrants entered Canada, of whom 4,865 were British, 4,292 from ,-jthe United States, and 1,852 from other countries. The total immigration for the fiscal year ending March 31st is 148,477, 74,265 being from the British Isles, 48,059 from the United States and 26,153 from other countries. This is an increase of 27 per cent, over thc previous fiscal year. .*��������� V ��������� ���������"-"���������-��������� ��������� i *y ���������������������������������������������*��������� ...' ���������i.n.. ,,.i,..i,l_ill_L_j^ An Oil for All Men.���������The sailor, thc fisherman, the lumberman, the out-door laborer and ail who are exposed to injury ancl the elements will find Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil a true and faithful friend. To case pain, relieve colds, dress wounds, subdue lumbago and overcome rheumatism, it is excellent. Therefore, it should have a place in all home medicines and thosc taken on a journey. Warningl Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or oh tablets you are not -getting genuine Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are directions fdr Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture, of MonoaceticacicJcster of Salicylicacid. 1 Thc man who doesn't nccognizc the world's greatness or his own littleness is likely to bc a cynic. N SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO ��������� Minard's Liniment u#ed by Physicians A Large Catch Of Halibut. During the first two weeks of May, approximately onc million eight lum- flrcd thousand pounds of halibut were '.e,.^;.t or. Pit frPiPf> \\itsA:_ of British Co! Mm bin coT-st. Of litis catcli all but two hundred thousand pounds entered Prince Rupert. As a vermifuge an effective preparation is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and it can bc given fo thc most delicate child without fear of Injury to the constitution. Even wheh thc unexpected happens there is always someone who says: "I told you so." Ask for Minard's and, take no otlier Spend your money at home, thereby helping your own town and local merchants, A~r W. NY U, U72 Oir 'ZnvAn for thc coming year ���������should ti", "ttuy at IfoYne," Add to your own ~,nd your neighbor's pro*������- \\.:.:?./ *.;; V.'��������� <', ite^ thf* l-f'ti'-y rirnilat- iutf in our iiH'ti di+tiift. /'"j/iWSfcx &������*KtheyTirMtcK, ypSL (SqSeLsP* Smart or Burn,!! Sorev TOUR tYfcO Gr������juLted,u*eMurlne often. ���������������������������Ibw. RdrtitiM. Safe for Infant ot Adult At mII Druggii������t������������n .'ii tl - ) ������������������an ^v/ ^m PTCVfKW. CRESTON, B. C. ���t-tt^xmm nt* X^l*k�� To >&JLVA&;g m~* -VSSb *~~*S~ flip A a, l?svc Peace Of The World -4- President'Harding Speaks of High Ideals of Canalela and ��the United States, Following Address of Hon. N. W. Rowell. Washington. ��� President Harding delivering a commencement address at tlje American University here, found the subject of world peace occupying so prominent a place on the programme .that he was prompted to depart from his prepared manuscript and declare for the preservation, of peace by sovereign stat^sYwithout the interference of, a worM. "superpower." The President's rchiarks followed an address by ijon. !*{. W. Ro*vell, of Canada, who suggested'"that the best contribution North America couhi; make-to civilization was "for then-on this side of the water to stand behind the movement for peaceful settlement of international disputes." "I do^not think I could let the occasion pass," said the President, "without giving assent to many of the appropriate and appealing things just uttered by Mr. Rowell. I likeel his expression, that American and Canadian ideals are in common and when he spoke about the North American contribution to present day civilization5 and to the world, it occurred to me that the example of Ah!, two great people living side by side in peace, in confidencey^nd in mutual understanding, is about the finest contribution that two nations could give to thc world. ���* y "I have said on many, occasions that if all the nations of the earth were as honest and unselfish as our republic, there never would be another war. I will revise it today and say that if all tiie nations of the earth are as unselfish and devoted to their ideals as the United States and Canada there never will be- another war. Working For Better Dairying ! "But if I cordant note- may say without a di��- -for there is none in my heart���I call attention to the fact that the United States of America and '"flie Dominion of Canada have dwelt side by side and settled���-their controversies satisfactorily without resort vto a super-power, but by the exercise of the sovereignty of free peoples dealing" with one another; if we can commit civilized humanity"to abiding righteousness and everlasting justice and inspire them with our example, we will have made a long stride toward the peace the world craves." ; liitnqr .tOwm Attempt to Check Opium Smuggling Caused Uprising. Hankow, China.���Mutinous Chinese troops have looted and partially burned Ichang, a treaty port 156 miles, northwest of here, for the second time in six months, according to official^reports reaching Hankow. British, United States and Japanese gunboats have been despatched to Ichang. ������������-.,..,--��� Consular reports indicate :th'2fe attempts to check troops in- reported opium smuggling operations caused the uprising.; -y y -.' -j-. Casualties have not^J>een determined, but are expected to -exceed those of the November -mutiny ^*at Ichang when sixty were killed and two million dollars in property destroyed. The Coal Mortage in- Brita�� ���**��.* True-Bear Stories ���*�����> -"m -v*x mt m tx m cy U-Uii-IiaAO-ii& i&*iiii@ %~s.tm.}. (Copyrighted) Well lie realized Percy E. Reed, Dairy Commissioner for Saskatchewan. To Meet Situation National Kitchen Sold Hot Water to the Working People. y ��� "."Hull,. Eng.���-The shortage of coal has been so serious here during the {strike of ijiiners that the people wepe unable to obtain hot water/ To meet this situation, the National Kitchen, j which happened* to have a supply of coal, sold hot water to the working people at one-half penny a bucket. The shortage of coal also produced a shortage of ice as it handicapped the artificial ice plants. ��� To-obviate this, trawlers were "sent to Holland to bring coal which they exchanged here fer ice.- - . ��� - ��� < N Western Crop Copditions Continue Favorable Winnipeg.���There has been another week of almost perfect, weather conditions with rains very general over the whole of the three provinces. Insect damage in the shape of cutworms and grasshoppers is- still spoken, of in several points. The cutworm damage is confined largely to Alberta with one small outbreak reported from Western Saskatchewan; As regards the grasshopper menace, all. provinces speak of the pests, '.but the same reports say tliat all interested parties are on~the job of combatting them. Chemist Says He Can Make Gold Has Also Solved Problem di Making Other Metals. New York.���Dr. Charles Benson Davis, of this city, in a paper which he has just submitted to Engineering Foundation, claims to have solved the problem of manufacturing gold. He declares hc has already successfully demonstrated the possibility of making gold and other chemical elements, such as silver, platinum . and copper, 0y transmutation of a common element. He has shown samples of the metals he claims to have made to members of the Engineering Foundation and .. has ��� requested that body to investigate his claims and his methods. muiai is Sell Standing fimliwr a. uiiwvi rabbit skin robe and over all my duck sled wrapper which protects-the bedding from~ any stray sparks.. The fire goes_ out, but no "matter how low thc thermometer goes down, and it must have been 40 below zero that night, one can sleep warm and comfortable. Covering "Up my head as is customary and nccessar3" when exposed to such low temperatures I was soo-p. fast asleep, and after some hours sound repose I was awakened by a tug at my bedding. V\\"as I dreaming? No, I could .both feel and hear the animal moving. My" thoughts flew back to the grizzly bear, the only, weapon I had was a light axe and for the life of ihe I could not rpcollect just where I had placed this over night. Well, ,1 was" up against, it and. could either feel or imagine the hot breath of the brute, so summoning up all my resolution I threw the bedding back and here was Nellie's wise little head within a/'foot of my own. Such a Teli^f. Looking at my watch -it was twenty minutes to three, so I at once rose withthc blankets gracefully draped round me and made on a huge fire.i My, but the little mare did enjoy it as^ stripped *4ier blanket off, it being covered with frost, and she, carefully stepping, would tuifi first one side and then the other to the heat. I found on examination that she was fast tethered to the pole and*" wondered how she could have dragged it in through the narrow path I had cut to the swamp. On them when on buffalo hunting' arid] looking at the tracks I decided that (Continued) that if this sfilqt was not a fatal one his chinces were slim, still he went on with dauntless-) courage, though as he told me his heart beat a little faster than usual. At last he noted a huge dead spruce tree fallen across the track, and stopping and studying the situation he felt convinced that Mr. Bear "was either concealed behind this or very close to it. Creeping up to within a few feet of thc tree, full. cocking his^ smooth bore-gun, he broke a dry stick sharply and on the instant over the tree came the grizzly, mane bristling like an angry dog, mouth wide open with huge fangs ..exposed, Y growling savagely he charged right at Robert; he,-waiting until the bear was so close the powder burnt his.flesh, rshot him right through the brain and killed'hitn instantly. Robert camped beside his victim that night and carefully skinned him, but like so many of his kind the skin was in pooj^shape, scars and" cuts from many fights, also traces of several old bullet wounds. He was very thin and; as Robert quaintiy expressed himself, mighty hard chew- i*nn* ��*��*&��� The inroad of the grizzly into our country caused -'much excitement amongst the Indian as their huge claws are much coveted by the young warriors as signs of their prowess in hunting. ��� *,' Old Kinistino, however, was the only one who had a necklace of these and it was exciting enough his fights jwith * ... i in iLCixi illlil tStl Ol Anti-Cigarette Lea\\w In Utah! Salt Lake City, Utah.���Utah's anti- cigarette law, passed by the last Legislature, Ts now effective. Simultaneously the shelves of tobacco stores were cleared of cigarettes, and thcr:c;'wtrc ho advertisements in- the newspapers of cigarettes. The Ja\\y provides against smoking ir*^ public places, which arc defined land prohibits the giving away, sale, exchange or barter of cigarettes. Immigrants Barred 1 ^ German, Austrian and Turk Tourists Can Enter Canada. - \\ . Otawta.���The Department of Immigration and ; Colonization says that tourists do not require passports as a condition of entry from Canada to the U.S. or for the return journey. Immigrants coming to Canada to work or reside from Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria or Turkey, arc debarred. Thc ban does not apply to persons coming to Canada" from these countries when belonging to the non-immigrant classes.* Redskins Will Become Wealthy ^Through Big Deal. ! ; Superior, Wis. -��� Contracts with Chippewa Indians of the Net Lake, Minn., reservation have been signed, ���by- the' Northwestern' Paper Company of Colquet, Minn., whereby the company will pay them approximately $500,000 for from 25,000,00 Oto 30,000,- 000 feet of saw.ed timber and pulpwood in thc vicinity of Net Lake. The deal marks the sale of* the last large tract of standing timber in the Lake Superior district owned by Indians. Some of the Indians will receive as high as $10,000 and $15,000 for timber on, an 80-acre allotment. From paupers, many of the redskins have become wealthy. The Indians are among the most primitive in the nbrth woods and what thcy will do with thcir newly acquired fortunes is causing^ Govern- cnt' agents much concern. Retaliatory Duty On Lumber. Washington.���Thc ways and means committee of thc House decided to include in the Permanent Tariff Bill a duty on lumber similar to that imposed by Canada upon lumber sent to thc Dominion from thc United States. This is 25 per cent. The proposal was bitterly opposed by, several of thc committee members and it was adopted only after a lengthy fight. To Foster Cotton Growing Grant For Industry Within, the Empire Is To Be Increased. Manchester, Eng.���-Winston Spencer Churchill, colonial secretary, addressing thp British Cotton Growing Association, announced that it was the .Government's intention to devote ��1,000,000 to foster cotton growing in thc British Empire instead of ��50,- 000 yearly for five years, as formerly promised. Mr. Churchill said that although much had been achieved in coltton growing ill thc Empire, it little compared with what might be done. Referring to Egyptian cotton, hc declared it to bc superior in quality and only second in quantity to that obtained from thc United States. Prevent Confiscation In Russia. Riga.���A Moscow despatch announces that a decree is being prepared to prevent further confiscation of money from private���persons, except by court trial." Another decree provides that anyone arrested must be given the reason for this within 24. hours and, if a member of a trade union, may bc released-if thc union vouches for him. Silver Strike in B.C. Prince Rupert, B.C.���An important ttUvcr strike is reported on the ���'Gabriel Group" in the Skeena Valley, up thc Copper River. The property is owned by D. Buchanan, a Montana man. ' Prices Must Come Down. New York.���Prices in thc United States must cither come down or thosc in Europe must go up to meet them if the economic situation in this country is to be settled, Marie Sheldon, Australian commissioner to thc U.S. declared at a farewell dinner given him by a session of foreign press correspondents. Until this adjustment lute taken place, he said, there could bc no resumption of tltc enormous prosperity thc U.S. has enjoyed, "** Admiral Sims* London Speech. Washington. ��� Secretary of the Navy Dcnby has instructed Rear-Admiral Sims to advise the Navy Department immediately by cable as to whether hc was correctly quoted ih press accounts of an address hc made to the English-speaking Union at a luncheon in London, June 7. W. N. T\\ 1372 Would Unseat De Valera '*< , 'mmm. London.���Practical action has bcen instituted, says the Belfast correspondent1! o�� the Evening News with the view to making void the election of Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Republican leader, as a member of the new Ulster Parliament, on the ground that he is an alien. A leading firm of Belfast lawyers, according to the correspondent, has been engaged to investigate De Valera'a antecedents and already stepB are afoot for collection of evidence in the United States and elsewhere, especially from De Valera'a speeches on the subject. horse stealing excursions to the Great Plains. j . In my own case there was food for thought as most of the winter on trips to Indians I ��� was sleeping out and invariably alone, hardly ever carried fire arms and would certes have been an easy prey for a wandering grizzly. It was the fifth night out after a trip on my homeward journey, with a game little mare named Nellie who was wise beyond description; I hada flat sled with a bulky load'of furs; the weather was intensely cold, in February, I think, and I had selected a" camping place somewhat earlier than usual; this in the middle of _a_ small green poplar bluff, with a bunch of dry trees in the centre; near at hand was a dry hay-swamp well sheltered by scrub and timber and in this I tetHfered my pony to a green pole about the. size of a fence rail, notching the centre slightly so that the tie would not slip; she could drag this about the swamp and keep herself warm by paw-ing the snow for the fresher grass underneath, but if. she attempted to leave the swamp the pole would at once catch the trees. About an hour's hard axe work gave me a camp; a nice little clearing with two large piles 'o\\ wood on each side of thc fire, wood cut to about five foot lengths and you can then stretch your length and enjoy thc heat front ami* back, for .in spite of severe cold you are bound to sweat more or less while travelling* Unloading the sleigh-I*, piled the bales at the back, and this, with thc snow shovelled (by snow- shoe), made a break frofoi any wind onNthree sides while the front was filled with a glorious fire. After a good supper and a final trip to my jpony^m which the tether was carefully inspected, also a quart of oats placed on the ground for her feed, I wished her goodnight, remarking at thc time, "Well, Nellie, wc havc about forty- five miles to make tomorrow and wc must start early if wc intend reaching home. I think I will get up at half past two." She gave a wise little nicker and back to camp I went. My-] large fire had burnt down to glowing coals so I ht once made up my bed and a description of this may interest readers. The snow had bcen well cleaned off and on the ground I spread fine willows (tlicro being no spruce), over) this came a huge armful of hay cut with my sheath knife in the swamp, and there is nothing warmer to sleep on; on this my deer skin, killed late with thc winter hair oh and only scraped, not tanned as then it would be too soft and one would feel the lumps below; this is laid tail up so that you lay against the hair and do not slip off. For covering a V/~ point Hudsona Bay blanket, always white, ns they are so much warmer I th^n colored blankets, over tttia my when the pole would catch, .she. had nosed it straight again and continued doing this until her li.ne_.allo wed' her to reach my camp. At breakfast, which I always shared with her, she being very fond i>�� both bread and sugar, I made a "promise, and it was that I would never part with her, and when she got beyond work she would be pensioned off. This in due time happened and she passed a serene old age surrounded by her off-spring, some of whom can be seen driving into Melfort today, handsome enough, - but I doubt if any could show the same lion.like courage and hardiness which little Nellie* proved on many a ���long trip. - -_ African Demands British Justk^ *, ,. * ^Chief Asks Privy Council For Ownership Rights to Land. London.���A West African chief attended in state, the 'meeting of the Privy Council, and asserted his rights of ownership" to 250 acres of land- in Lagos, taken by the Colonial GovcYft- ment there for public purposes. H;is privatcvsecretary carried a staff sent by thc Prince oi Lago^s to identify tlie appellant, On this staff was*;m inscription certifying that il had been presented to t'-e'prmcVs"grandfather by thc British Government as a token of appreciation of assistance rend-^ crcd the ^British "in 'suppressing the slave trade and protecting mission aries. 'Th*e joUrncd. appeal oi the chief was ;\\|l- Vs German Bank Prosperous Large Financial Institution of Berlin Increases Capital. Berlin,���Announcement of a capital increase of 90,000,000,000 marks \\~ made by thc Drcsdncr Bank, one bf Greater Berlin's largest financial institutions. This makes thc* capital of thc bank 330,000,000.000 mark?. The bank endorsed lhe $200,000,000 worjjh of treasury nQtes recently turned ovfr to the allied reparations conuni-��?5<*t��,. Devonshire Leaves In July. J Otawat,���It bas been officially announced from Government Hou-ie. that their Excellencies, the Duke and Duchess o�� Devonshire will *;ul fvom Quebec for England on July 19, on the Empr-'<��������� The Dominion. Bay dance, .junder Rod & Gun Club auspices is going to be quite the best of the season. Mes- danies Foreman and ^istef-; and Messrs. Chorlton and Lidgate- will fui-Aish the music, and caterer Norris will haye charge of the snapper. The Union tbis wea,k unloaded its supply of strawberry, crates, and has- enough of them for'!|a crop of 4000 crates at least. Thjs year's price on these is slightly lower than last season. TIt������.wade up -^ortat33 cents, and the knockdown at 30 ejpnts. Services in Christ Church on Sunday will-be as follows: 8 a.m. celebra- tier of Holy Communion; 11 a.m.,, morning prayer and'Hoiy Commun- ion;"and 7.30 p.m., eyensong. Rev> F. B, Atkinson of .^nyermere, will preach at the 11 o'elboki^ervice. ���������". .Another 6000-gnlhm^tank of gasoline was unloaded at the imperial Oil Co. warehouse on Monday. Thisjis the second shipment of similar size since the 20th of April, which would indi- cate that Creston Valley and the regions adjacent nve lifting gas at the rate of about 1000 gallons a week. J, Fouracres of VaucxJuver/who was a visitor here the fdreY"p������rl of the week, a guest of R*d>y'-Q. Knox, is^o well taken with Creston that on Tuesday he completed the purchase of six iMri'OH of the T. M. Edmondson ranch, and intends to become a permanent resident, and may open out In some line of retail business., Things have boon 'til. lined np for a real local baseball match at the park on Sunday afternoon,;, In which Capt. Bnyle's newly organized Outlaw^, will alack up against tbfc Creston nijpw. The Outlaw manageivent is quite cpn- fldent of the nntepniejjf the b������tt!B, and thoHO who enjoy prtrwly local baiseball rivalry should not mlHB this game. The Entrance and. High School ex- awn. open ut Ureaton on Monday morning, and Divtatop Land II. of the public school, will clow* In oonuoquence ao m to provide accommodation for candidate!* wi-IUngv 4^1*������ Walbjch oi H Mattresses at different prides. These were all purchased at exceptionally favorable prices, and we pass these sterling^vSp^u^bn'tb^ou at the closest possible margin of profit. :'yfc'wpul& be pleased to liave you call and inspect these lines. -*-*������������������*, * GENERAL MERCHANT. " EJBM ���������WSSBH mmmtammmmiAfm ���������/'!;,'," t,.:. We have made arrangements to take care of an increased amount of Livery work during Chautauqua weekv but would suggest that you ordet* your car early each day. CRESTON SERVICE GARAGE PHON& Q1 | a..��������� 0.0 x^m ���������^a a mm -00��������� a ��������� .tt���������.���������. ��������� mmmmmmmmmimim. mt wxmmiiAimimm HUM MMM MM ''���������' ���������-������������������^mmmm^^"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1921-06-17"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173875"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .