@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, "1921-06-03"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173883/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ $3 Season Ticket Sale GoiBg Strong [���t&'-^x^Z. ifi*sa��ini7ke��D0n *rnee> wAfttner AS tt *MU- ~ - ���*^ "(7^ ��� *. J-- ���*T~ "" -I ' * ic of conversation does "the biR six-day ^miaion'Chautanqua whiqbiedueto oges at Cfeston ot? Thursday afternoon noxt,at �� O'clock* ���" ' "" -���' /The*. Chautauqua tent, wljich, will e ^at-in the neighborhood fit ,1600., will be oh the ��acudnt !ot�� gexfc i)je Imperial Bank, i. Tbetent is du^^ither Sunday or '��fon4~^*&ud' with itwiU'come the-orew-tojetsect it* and manufacture the stage, seating. et*q.. so thievery* thingvitt'feethv readiness four on-time; opening oh Thursday- ' *���> ""-'. - Either Y:today or ��� tomorrow, Miss ���tV��nr��, who wiii have charge - of Jshe Junior Cbantaqmu will Teach Creston-' and wiii spend almost -r~ ; week -here, providing children's entertainment, sports and supervih^aTiiay^at the local school,"and' ^W&ny "of/���He outlying schools'as it" is*-feasible :to haye her visit," ^ "" * Z Whilejtl^Srck-et "sale was" hot supposed to start nntil^Wedne^day. school principal Smith ' and'T. W~. Buddy who are handling the Erickson terri- togy,-commenced operations ok Sa! ur- day, and every place'called at made pvirchasesl'of-one or * more, tickets - or asked tlieeaj^^anftdjoall, .agajp^and this has been pi-etty,. mdch-the experience of all who.���a.w -handling ticket ���^aies. ' "^ Zp E.C Gibbs., who is atrthe,head ��*f- theticSet selling njr^ahjaationi. ^ has- ������ohspteted -ajrrangehients 'for- "a /sales campaig&ai e^iFy point/iii the'Valley, including Porfchill, from ~ whi��h^^oiQt there will he an attendance ths�� voil reqnfoe all tehe available cars ifs^bats- section "for transportation.** AtfsK^tch- ener, B. McGontfga.1 and Reg. i4rillaj+*' "looking ' after CbauU-Mjtiw :*=--^-^-^=^- -J Miasesc " ' "V *���< ��� *" ~. " f~0- "^ vf-r^ "~ ' "*" praise'it has ftir the "different itepos ijn tbe>six>-day pi-ogramme are b��iUg''r^' pea%<& in tbe-papers cdmitfjf^from .Vic toria, Vancouver, -KatnlodpsVand oth eWpmnte ^west where; CBalutanquabak aiiwwny beeri-se^n. * "'- Everywhere tne ieuvitxrnrB4��uu ^uSivfil iideutai^.wjnn** ing high, praise and-even at three times the price" <3hautauqu^ .would still tHM^jbe beet yajlue; fvgx- offered ep- tertainnient goers. Z / , ,. ^- ���= .. *���*- --Buy a .season/ ticket. bnVrememher that if .yoh^puld'' prpcrire one:: at $St for adults and $1 and $L��0 for children the>f mttst be-purchased by. 3 p.m., of Thursday, June 9tn.' > ....-��� f'FreighlYfewil Sirdar is ligi��t^>fe��i^f3iraeekend suryey ��MT ie 'Wilson stone Iftjppnto supply ���,_ ^-soldiers' mem' Sferected at Cres MfIsow is expect- iitmo tbe seas- i v. .Wynndel,growers will bave"*to look to,^heir-^uiel*^ - as early-etras^herry^ jpw^eers .yf^:SS-~f*' as -*1** Ste?yAit r^ri^pia expecting -to have --berries to V*iS$V buye���� before June 10th. _. Beed of Matht-1- aie gettingtready to h����idle a considerably incrersed straw- ber^"'dulput this year, and,are this Week erecting a new packing shed on thVir low^r ranch. Judging by the-quantity of fencing rjnatep.al t'bat is,already afloat on the- fXpitt., th*r-*yerti'!s;,'l��i^h:>j}ater i.s copsid - jei-^jb^yj-ffif^re e��-ten'?iye than* in the last ihHi^^hj&en year^.atYlei|s^. - . ._-�����;,-'- Tbest^d,*! children hadth^ir'ancfnal c^the'-^aMj^-OW^ef^yOt niore than twerit^^i'' caB&i^^^ht-i-sbroetBing e%pmo}^io&iy.^itl^^tielastte^ years. ' ** ." *>- ~Tx-/if-X V *<'l0!fy-xj-i thegr^nit^srfW* .-i- \\ - x'-~~i'V*"-"S-T*!* v *- Y Rey. ^. tV^ley; v^Eli he here for EngfisV^phnrell^^-^^pce on ' Sunday h��orhih"gV>W1iCh^ffr ga>Hj*iingof ihe children "preceding *tr:^p0.3(>: / Right*Mo$Zpvt*WW~iz are excellent f ir a bigjcroji (if ^Bfi^ie^Un'djplnnis on the Chef-^Pasjcj^|nd1Sorth ��anch- ep�� thmfftli Hi^Gia^^Sf Showing of ap^ armyof m'otorowners. , Be^pnrchased a Chevrolet lasj, week^-tfte cas^Jowned by Mr.pMyter. who moyed toTetR^a early in *the spring. Apples are still on the sbl^fng' list, about 50 boxes of the &6f*%- ranch Jonathans going out by express on Monday. - % - . ' " Rhubarb is also moying hi some quantity at present, with J. Handley, the first to start > the export trade���- about the middle of May. ' ��� -* . Rev. Mr. Yarley of Creston-was here ou Sunday niorningfor Church of England seryice at the schoolhouse, which was-quite well attended. Residents living along the lower road into Erickson are having a watering cart built, and will utilize the sp:-:nkU--r ,keeping down tbe d:is^ on that stretch of highway into Erickson commencing this month. . -The Women's Instilnte .has - everything in fine shape for the dance at the Staples Fruit Co. warehouse*,to* nigbt, and with tiibt-vclass music engaged and a -splendid^supper assured, ples^Jll<)^,ii^i^jt;l|f,^ other t^'j|g^S^ as" on' the wilKb-^w*?!! represented attbe evening perfoj-ioancLes OJ^ight>or^ ^^^^^ik^Jwe *^dofthetdaAhcemm4;^ '- *nd vMfio^^ ��fflt Afrrt. uf Mri ������ -t- * \\ *-r **��� x * ,fx s * ���-* " x,' \\ t--'Lsjk'i^-^'~Vt-'^t;tS^��^ ^ %' B*��iiati<-a, and later will ,j��j?in !If nrihEROvttttH^iWJ?vair;��We Sirdjnrf fi|<,��.,BhWy ^t.Ban^ where they wiH ..t.*^x-mX-4&--1--*r-��C3*m-W.- 0.--X- -..-..:-.~^ I reside for the present at^leakt.' i*qth Mi--..and Afi-A.-Birney wei^ active'w��rk- er*., m.ujost. evin-'y^hingJhat tended,to advsp.e<;"tlie,iii^i[-^*stt> "of Sriekson, -her- sidtftj^reuig personally pupular-with a "ho-^'irfifi-iends/vrtll" of wlioni'will.wjsh, t^m3W^^V��efe^k^the-r*Focai��:^^ v" ' Z^t,~-~^~ Minister of Lands Busyaf Creston . Hon. T. D.*Pa.ttullo, provincial minister of lands, had quite a busy time of it during his twenty-four hour stay here frowrWeariesday to Thursday afternoons, officials of the local Libera? ,4jSsociatron taking advantage of hffc' "icall to show bim oyer the Valley as well as-to arrange interviews with hirw for those intewsted in the seyeral irrigation scheme* projected or in operation, as well as with a delegation from tbe Stockbreeders Association, the- 'Reclamatidn Committee of the Board of Trade, and several interested citizens. v On Wednesday evening he had looked over the Lister area, and on the way back inet a bjgdelegatyon of those behind the Canyon irrigation scheme^ the conference being held in the school ����A3froent -All phases of the project were gone into thoroughly and so fav - oi-ably impressed is the minister with all-round merits of the project that he assured that if-money was available and the* department found theengin., eer's ftgures-and * plane right imdoubt ~ edly the necessary loan, would Jbe forth - coming. , On his arriyal at Creston 4be sauje^eyening, Mn Adlard had a session \\vjth regarding-the Arrow Creek project- :�� .j-. *.. , , ., .- ^ > . '' After an infoi-mal ^talk -with &&mn- Ber of the officials of the Stockbreeders' Association on Thtirsday 'morning, Presitlent^Bevan headed-a delegation froiuXhe boai-d <��f trade p Kootenay with Chairman -Con- antation committee ^MSiiiSS^. atYfiems^rrtvY x a house ti�� ih^use canvas*?- within,4he amnit'lKKX) of them week, bnt.if, pe*i��hahee* nnva^oj^r- [still nuiiilng ������� looUed-ti<-ketK-��uay be h����"d frorn eit,her the BeatHe-Oatwiiv store, A. Fiench, o-PostmeKterGilibs. . *.."Y Ah the financial success of-Cbaiitau- ��iu.i (insofar as .t-he*.,-t*,����iity .lc��eal.eiti- y/��ns who^j^^g^aj-^t^jn^-'il \\ire con- ���wned) df pend^ ^���i'W'^_*iftift��J& hnibber- of season tick'etft aold^ibi.', ^'p.'m'.' of Thursday, JUua H^h/aIlfVh<��',��i��*? jjfoing to Chantahqua are urged .tij^bdy'-^eas- son lieketJ*-. I.- v .a'.lrey'^4i^Uv4*^?,f)d(Js i be cheapest wa*. t^�� ��ee'*-m:whig4ine of enteHrtinnt^nt. anfl-aw ^.hey,*j������H trans f����r.*��ble" within \\UZ. faiAily'tbjPre, 1�� no p ^sihlj-v'fhanoe of tlit' h��iM��*r*<'of ihein. n >f^i'ttuig their monej 's wonth. either ���hrer-ilv nr,l��jv^roj{y. Tiie tran*p����imtIon eommitlee have an ample ���.uppfjjF or aiiton availattleto lakt-' i,fiii> of patiops from onf-oide "oii'tswh���� wivii to <'inij*-�� !���> (h-eston fo Chautauqita, and are giving t,hi�� pffifei-enee t���� reason tirket holders, of e iin^i*. ' Tli'�� fare fvom Canvon to Cr*"*to��) and n-tum will- be $1 ,">0 jiei p -i-Hon. vliih^iliH tonnd I rip from Vv'vt/rfdel vBitl'lie $T.7.">. OhautHnqMi- b-mker�� are hoping to s *��ji v������',ve U..H*.* 'itlffiuhini't* of ehll. > !���'������ , At fl.fiii^n s/'itmin ticket almost a'iv >oimg��lrr*b-tnW '����< Htriki-d to the pH��l�� i). a *-)X;t) \\y,. admiai^Um. panto- Im in! a��< he will ic'i.lllv ��-��,t-n a.ed ^�� v , the a mm i nt ulth I y higgeat' b rrv w H"H on Mieeiil jn-t about to h ill 'riu'i'c \\iill be jiiiml ��� rootii. and e i>-t,iaipiiien^ tluit Mi��'V wil) enjov will be In ���'vluiiMit; vaii at /.the ���lit lud'ove. IV.����ii-i^r.^'a*.!i'n��jft-**" ��nl ordeie are rt^ Mo,^y- , ., , B. A.- Dodd hWi iijined up with^the pmnipt. ^A^tHetsfe-is nintSh*;iuip��irtkntr business-ii .frill ^ turnout' of membcreis One of the EmfotG&ss FeiS-tiMr&s: af. ~r *"rUse- Stated Vsy t^ei^^seWl^Y^attulIo; Rtlitpd ftwt J��w:,A*Jl��*����'>������5����V.-�� J��**s-)~3 ma~% e-��MvtdV-3u ^^m^t-~^axki!SxKab-^ mint will lift Mtiunp'-d on the ^ackbf i nt ln;U*?i, ����it| Ui\\-\\ ihe b��)��*m^ *,"t thi*. petvforiiia^itVN iheii* "111 'iheiV "be mi n vd lo^vmjrv abotit ] t Iw jiiuuiieitiMnr t. ��t. -'ttXptIM* i��b��r olf.f.h.l'ftlrtMjl,tills tiix W'll be.llliy^erlhlk^'-'' .iA.1 teiition to i i|*h '<\\m^ilV-fdi'j^^jjfii*^,/^)' M'��*;ev,��fniriK "^*H,.^?*,ft,*'*^.iA%'^ .>v-v'j.'^^ji*t��.��liil4Jii< .;*��f1,;.l'jt) ���- osifl '.niijaHin-ably.-j "j, '"*'vY".Vm "tA.Z Vv 'Jalltn" mivv lM��Wtt'diiiintmt��'U ��nd th- ^_,; . x.- iye-��fSfi?neex3r %?nfTfd��bt>. - ftinihtas.t^Pmer^to tuake^^ complete * -an^fin^TY^orC-iis'to-'-^heth^r "drain- > ?ige wis frasible and -at what rofet: '^Kt* nib>*e Will be made till all f��iu��* parties have hhttied their engibeer^and ajftreed p upon a'date to c����inu*.��*nn"e tbe-^e--^R��h''' ,procee��Hng<>-and so tin- aa B.C. is ron- - oerned Mr. Pattullo Jissnred thnC^th^ besfr posfiblp. man will be-vei-nr����d''to Y look*after tho province's- end* of * tmV all-important woHc&i He^d*3<�� ��troVigly - c mcurVfd ih Mr. Constable'* vitvsi that- before any decision is reached as to the desirability of drainage���insofar as its cost might apply������Ifws'ljSrland-' owners will-he consult ml as to what might be considered a reasonable cost P'U- a'-i-e to speinl op dvaimtge Us in^kc it a Miiind in\\��*s'ment. On Thursday afternoon the minister VPa�� motored to Wynndel. v�� b��*i-e he was shown over the piopo^i-d n-utim! water ui-er'a M-tieme and \\i-iv thoroughly probed the meiits and di uifi- its of the pioject with a cnuiiiiiiie ��< i*- presenting the owners who .u,��� n.kuiH. for poye i s* piit assist**roe to in-igate that urea. Mr. Pattullo boaided the train at Wynndel, rn rout ������ foi N��-l.-ie��i. > ���*���*-* rUt^^Z^K n Cow Fon Sale��� Fre^h' �������� u\\, < h��� i*\\* for quick sale. Hilton. Cn-stni. ��� * | Copeland dinposed or Cithikh >.eil;��*ji* handily in the t>ii*-i*li.*ill im,i��h ie< i'vr). ton onSundax ufteiieoon. the-c w\\ ;. 13-6 againxt, the |....,1-. 'Thn ivi't Ctoud of the -sea>iat wiii mil lu -e- match, and Hie about JflB. A\\v thank olTerlim w-'��* TENDERS FOR B. ILDING bClitOL * *i"! -.1 i\\f",,i" *-t4,,\\f* T9!*''" 'im!r|n|W" f t��.',- -fcjtfff, A''e0/%'tWf'*'l-^V'g^^l)r^��np ip' if;-jeM^ri'\\r' F ^^ tamt ^mt^f mBtr m^ mm w-^^r i^t^^^^^m i^^mw^r ^tt^m- *i^ trtt # 4^m i wtm. ^^^m aa^~i Wmttmm^mm ^ma ���^^������pp^'" mttmm^���i ^^t^^ttt^w -tmut Soiled Ifiul.-iJ? will Ih* i����-eV ^.J . -;\\ Wednesday. .I nm. J5. W2I. f.n the�� - n- iltruetioh of -��n liddition t<�� Ki t�� V>,u Hd'lionl,,*l\\ % ',V\\ .(-ft, aer.i'i-ditig te�� i.i \\t:;�� nndHp4viti(-Hiii>ni> ^M>plii'<1 bv P !'��'������ VVdjH-kw'Dt{��.-titnie)*i,t. in il.t. |t^i���h,;f tjhe wwret a ry; R. M. T* 1U ��i ��� I. w h ��*. i e they ean 1%-bart or m����*ii. , "" Tender- to iueludn' ex<*avYtiiii�� H''x 1ft x Oft, i'��Mai. nnd alfo p,irai�� \\i *^'- sei-ior imd tiitci-Jor. i>j Oei'iitb'd elutjuv f��*��* 111 fit**,i'\\" *<-i'iit.?fV trroijipetty b-mKjU' wl,j��b wjl] ���������� ������- lirilcd I ��t im��un cm.nrul bidd ��������* WiA'K O Iv roililfll'lc.l l��V i'llll of AOyllM. I��ZI. : J ���-tm 'KrcVfth li-i LU Al B. %# i np' ��Ij ..'>...?".: %J~ Tpk e cotribSnatlofii of purity* ������i*gs!iif and ecottosny ��������� as s������d4@ Ms^e Bakksf* Powder the $tafifc4ar������l& ������akitie ^-o-mler of Caft&Oa. Positively contains no/ afc&m or other l$a|t*3?idtt$ Itstftse insures f������e?re���������i: satisfaction.*-; Costs no more than the v Made in Canada E.W.GIIABVT COMPANY EIMITEB vrtMNtreo . TOSWHITO,CAN. MONmsea Discoverer of Radium Is Remarkable Woman li^Vestern Premiers* Conference To Discuss Unoccupied Land Problem The announcement has been made in the Manitoba Legislature that Premier T. C. Norris will call a conference of the prairie province Premiers to consider what kind of uniform legislation 13 necessary to deal with the unoccupied land problem in Western Canada. It is also proposed that the conference consider the position of settlers now on the land with a view of finding ways and means to^increase their productivity to,the country. It need not be argued that the calling of a conference for such a purpose is tifneiy and in the national interest, for it has been well said that the economic future of the West and of Canada as a whole, depends tipon the proper settlement of the unoccupied lands along existing railwa^ lines and upon the improvement of conditions affecting the production of basic farm products. The forthcoming conference is the outcome of various meetings held between the Western Provincial Cabinet Ministers and the officials of the Western Canada Colonization Association. In the memorial recently presented to the Western Governments by the Managing Director of the Colonization Association, the view was clearly and strongly expressed that uniform legislation, calling for the listing of unoccupied lands at firm prices and for a reasonable period, was the keystone to the success of any genuine colonization movement. ��������� ' . -- It is idle to advance" the theory that voluntary listing of unoccupied lands will suffice, for those who are in a position to judge as to the possible success of any voluntary movement are seriously impressed with the statement of General McRae that the proposed legislation is both reasonable and necessary, if the money subscribed to* the Western Canada Colonization Association is to be expended in the national interest. The listing of unoccupied lands with the provincial governments will enable their Land Boards to issue maps and price lists similar to those now issued by the railway companies. Such maps and price lists will be generally distributed and will not only serve the purpose of the Western Canada Colonization Association, but as well all the land agencies throughout the provinces. In addition the necessary information will be provided to enable the Dominion ���������ficvsrernrr-.etft to Ait-i..-. itnrnecy-rants* tr* the varati* lands near existing railwav \\_3 \\J V \\m X X^ X-m. -4 0-t. *~ W ������-������ ^> m * ���������*- *mi ~ m. m0-J- m ~������. ��������� ^ ��������� ���������mm - . w m -0- ��������� ���������- ��������� *-��������� m ��������� ��������������� -mm-r ���������- U> *������������������ lines where homesteads are no longer available. ���������'��������������������������� .-. The. unqualified endorsation gjven-throughout the country to the proposal for provincial legislation is. evidence that the people of-the West.are seriously anxious to effectively deal with, and find a solution for, the unoccupied land problem in the prairie provinces. The proposed "inter-provincial Premiers' conference" will .probably be held at an early date, the outcome of which will doubtless affect every cgm- munity interest in the West. ^ In the meantime every Board of Trade, Municipal Council, Farmers' Organization, and air interested public bodies and citizens, should give serious consideration to this important subject and make representations in regard thereto to their respective Governments. Some legislation undoubtedly* is necssary to deal with the serious unoccupied land problem. Needless to say, every urban resident is affected by the success or failure of the farmer on the land and should therefore be vitally interested in the forthcoming Premiers' conference when agricultural conditions will be fully reviewed and an honest attempt made to find a remedy for existing ills. Madame Carle's Position In Scientific World Is Without Parallel In History. Mme. Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, Is in Nevr York to receive the gift of one gram of this very valuable element from American women. The rise of this woman to the position of a leading scientist of the world is without ''parallel in history.. 'The daughter of a poor but distinguished Polish scientist, she worked her way up in the field of her choice until today she bears the unique distinction of .having, together with her husband, received tne Nobel Prize award, being the first and only woman professor at the Sorbonne in Paris, of having refused the ribbon of the Legion of Honor because, as she put it, "I don't like" decorations," of receiving the English Albert Medal from the Royal Society of Arts, the second to be granted to a woman, Queen Victoria having received the first. There were many more honors and decorations offered, but the response in almost all instances was similar*to the one given to the '.suggestion of the Legion of Honor avfrard. After Three Years Of LicmidDiet . Jlaiser Is Picture Of H&Eltli r *��������� a. 0? r A STUDY OF OLD AGE Is always interesting and reveals the fact that the blood is usually thin and lacking in the strengthening properties of young folks blood. If you want to fill yo.ur blood with the fires' of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. This wonderful medicine is a grand system, regulator. Keeps the bowels in good condition, keeps the body free of waste and impurities. For young ; and old the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills is recommended. 25c at all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Tuesday Is Calamity Day. Statistics show that calamities are far more common on Tuesday than on any other day of the week. Railroad disasters, fires, street accidents ���������the record ia. each case is easily held bv Tuesday, "I had lived on a liquid diet for three years and my case had twice been pronounced hopeless, but Tanlac has"' completely overcome my stomach trouble and I eat meat, vegetables and everything else I want now," said Joseph S. Kaiser, a boiler- maker, who lives at 331 Beverley St.,. Winnipeg. "My trouble dates back to a spell of the flu three years ago and from that time up until I took Tanlac I steadily went down hill. For a whole year I was so weak I couldn't put my foot out of the house and while I spent hundreds of dollars trying to get on my feet, nothing helped me a particle. I just moped around the house so weak I couldn't even lift a shov'eful of coal. I was suffer- day ' from dizzy mg nearly eyery spells, headaches and awful attacks of nervousness.' My ���������skin got' yellow and I fell off until I was hardly more than a walking skeleton. "This was the fix I was in when & friend called and persuaded me to give Tanlac a trial. He was certainly a friend in need. I improved right from ' the first dose. I am as sound as a dollar today, have put on twelve pounds in weight and look, so everybody tells me, the very picture of health. I feel twenty years youngej and the change in me is so great-that my friends who know what a desperate condition I was in see me now are simply amazed. I have never known anything in my whole life to equal it." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Barnado Bofa Success Accumulated Fortune of $15,000 In * Twenty-Five Year������. p "A former Barnardo boy, a farm laborer at Bowmanville, Ontario, was killed recently in an accident whi^ working in. a barn. He came to Canada twenty-five-years ago from England" as a boy and up to the time of his death worked as a farm laborer. He left an estate of $15,000; $1,000 he bequeathed to a Bowmanville hospital; $1,000 to the Barnardo Homes in England, and the balance, to a brother in England. He came to Canada penniless, and was forty-four years of age at the time of his death. The Deadly Fly. The scratch of a lion's claw is almost as deadly as his bite, for he never deans his nails, and he always carries under tliem. rotting meat that is rank with deadly germs. Flies do the same thing on a?- smaller scale; and don't forget that they never wipe their feet.���������Montreal Herald. Catarrh Catarrh is a local Qisease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing- the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggist*, Circulars free. 9. J. Cheney ~ Co., Toledo, Ohio. An Oil Without Alcohol;���������Some oils and many medicines have alcohol as a prominent ingredient. A judicious mingling of six essential oils compose Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, and there is no alcohol in it, so that its effect are lasting. *���������*** -.���������-a ������_x_ x t. _ r. ������ ��������� ^ fc>d ������okc5-.n:i:-i since th* first they came November v;xy cor? notes thc ve."**.'"/-* . days of tii an SUJVplb: II, 1913. ' ruses not avoid.'eticc to since .or wh-rn Foe!i on Today Pnrrlir. ;���������"* rr.aking ex- trtcrely for delay, but for of iter debts. "She is be ginning to challenge her responsibility," he says, and when her representatives "refuse to face their obligations they "are cheered, and encouraged and supported." Germany had an opportunity, to make a voluntary offer, but she refused to take advantage of the offer. When forced to take action, the proposals she made were in the words, of the British- premier "exasperating." Today 3he is faced with an ultimatum backed by the rifles of Britain and the bayonets of France. If the terms are harsh Germany has only herself to blame.���������The Montreal Star. Telephone Subscribers Increase. The new issue of the1- Manitoba Government telephone directory for Winnipeg showjs an increase of 600 subscribers, there being 40,000 names in the latest, while in the January issue there were 39,400 listed. Saves Time - Saves Health Here is a. tatble drinlc iua Qroa-B and Jm- porta] Eureka Harne.a OU aro tha first choica ot teamsters, farmer*, and liverymen. A dealer near you cnrrle. both in convenient aixea. w. m, xi tm -i\\~r- '7 'J ra������ BEVIEW, ORESTON, B. & Old Fort Ellis and Sioux Indians Grossing tne Plains to Fort Carlton Summer 1875. By O-GE-MAS-ES Clattle Cle*k>. (Copyrighted) (Continued) - I civilization, and counted the days un- his beloved The/month was July and shortly after ray arrival*five York boats arrived froiri the furthest north post in the district, Lac du Brochet, situated at the northern end of that late and semi-arctic in climate. About half the boat crews ^ycrc Chippewayan Indians*.: It was my first" meeting with this tribe and certainly a greater contrast v in appearance to that of the plain Indians could not be found. They were rather short, more "Asiatic in looks, many of them blear-eyed, and they were not a pleasant looking lot, but by all accounts good hunters and industrious people. Brochet was ar famous iur pest, aad as ma: these men were noted hunters, they neajrly all had considerable credits with -the company, goods' having-run short at their home post. . These balances ran from fifty skins to two and three hundred a man, and-fortunately for us Mr. Pierre Dcschambeault accompanied the brigade, he; haying succeeded his -father before him in charge of that post and, moreover, speaking Chippewayan like a native. I and a young apprentice clerk named Jack Stewart, were detailed to the trading- store and here we passed many hours settling up with these Indians who- appeared to be very inferior to the Crees in intelligence. Two or three were taken into the store'at one time, Mr. Dcschambeault heing present, then goose-quills were ���������solemnly counted out to" them in accord with the number o/ skins to their credit. At. first we tried to hurry tine procedure, but soon found that the more haste the less speed with these primitive men, as once get them confused and they would have to commence at the beginning and go all over the performance. The old depot as it was called iii which the trading store was situated,'was over*, a-hunf dred years old, built of massiv"g square timber, which had bcen rafted down the Saskatchewan River. Down on the floor squattedcach Chippewayan, - and spread out before him were the quills, ^and as he kept sorting them' out in various little lots, would exclaim in guttural accents his wishes. The language they spoke was very different from any of thc other native languages I had heard, and sounded as if it was uttered from tlie back of thc throat. Mr. Deschamjjc.a.ult; would " answer him in the same clucking accents and so on until riiy patience was sorely tried, as we were very busy and working every, night. But at last a list would be given, tis and we would fill the order. In due time they were all paid off and then ^re had the boat-^ men to settle with, also much stuff to pack for various posts, as bda.ts had to leave at a certain time td get at thcir destination before freeze-up. Madame Belanger, who had been a Miss Marion, was^ a lady of much refinement, very kind to us youngsters and constantly entertained us. She had a beautiful garden in which cultivated roses formed a prominent feature, and these were quite equal to anything you would find in Eastern Canada.' Madame Dcschambeault, who had accompanied her husband to headquarters, was a gay young creature, and only too delighted to get away from the lone desolation of Lac Du Brochet to the comparative civilization of Cumberland House where dances were held several times weekly. Pierre himself detested so-called til he could returp to north country. He was known to be possessed of a considerable private income (which he took good care of) and in an indent sent down some years before, just after he was married, there was in-iluded with his private order one very indispensable article of China, that is generally kept under the bed." Some wag -changed this to one dozen and again at the Fort Garry Depot the dozen was erased and gross written in, so that no less than twelve cases containing 144 of these articles were shipped to Brochest on Pierre's private account, the freight, of course, amounting to many times thc prime cost. This was the. first trip hc had made to Cumberland since these goods were forwarded and as the story was well known we were all agog to hear the result, but Pierre remained discreetly silent in regard-to it. He, however, finally produced a bale of most beautiful beaver and otter skins. "Hello," was Factor Belanger's remark, "what is this? You well' know private trade is not allowed." "Well," was his slow and cautious reply, "when kind friends sent nie up so much china I let the %ct be known to the Chippewayans that some entirely new vessels had just come in which were invariably used by white people, and they shortly became the rage, and the Indian family who could not serve up caribou soup in one of them was not counted amongst the. elite of savage- dom." There was a great laugh. Truly Pierre had one on the crowd, and credit was at once given to him for the total cost of the goods, while the company annexed the fur. A slow smile spread over his face, and he sure1 was tiot so s!o?������v *jiow was he? Disturbance In Egypt Wires Between Cairo and Alexandria Have Been Cut. Londo'n.���������Telephone wires between Cairo and Alexandria, Egypt, have been cut, says ^ Central News ties- patch from Cairo.��������� No news is coming from Alexandria,, and disquieting rumors are current in Cairo, the despatch declares. There was only desultory firing in the streets of Alexandria, reports received on the result, of the recent riotous disturbances stated. Fifty persons, including 12 Europeans, were killed and nearly 200 persons wounded. Looters and skulkers were responsible for these disturbances. Many Injured In Fire Which Destroys Dublin Custom House Seven Civilians and One Auxiliary Killed In Catastrophe Alleged to be Work of Sinn Fein. American Company Buys 'B. C. Mines Dublin. ��������� The Dublin Customs House is in ruins and all the most important documents of the Government relating to Ireland together, with papers and records, the value of which cannot be estimated, have been destroyed. This, Dublin Castle officially announces, is the work of Sinn Fein forces, which made the most formidable attack against Government property that has been engineered since the present rebellion was started. London..���������The Irish office has issued the following official report on i������l the Customs House fire at Dublin: 3 "Thri Big Sum Has Been Paid For Silver Lea������4 Mines. Revelstoke, B.C.���������The Waverley- Taogier Silver Lead- Mines, situated at the head waters of Downie Creek, have been purchased by the Walters Investment Company ,of Spokane, Washington. The exact terms of the deal are not - disclosed, but it is known that $20,000 has been paid already and that the Walters interests have spent another $10,0000 for development work, which includes the construction of eight miles of wagon road from ' Albert Canyon, B.C., io the- property. Coal Freight Rate Cut Three tenders carrying auxiliary- cadets and accompanied by an armored car approached the Dublin Customs House shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. As - they approached thc.building, a number of bombs were thrown at the tenders from the railway bridge, while revolver fire was opened on them from the windows of the Customs House, which was oc- i cupied by a large force of Sinn Feiners. "The cadets dismounted under heavy fire and surrounded the Customs Housc which was seen* to be burning. Fires from the auxiliaries and the machine gun on 1he armored car was poured into the windows of the Customs House, from which thc rebels replied vigorously and a series of desperate conflicts followed be tween the crown forces and seven or eight parties of rebels who Tushed from different doors of the building, making dashes and firintr as thev ran. The first party to emerge consisted of three men. one of whom was killed and the other two wounded. "By this time smoke and flames were pouring from the building and the official staff, including many wo- en; who had been held prisoners by the Tebels, came flocking out with hands above thcir heads, waving* white handkerchiefs. While the -staff ���������was malting its exit, the rebels mad* a last sortie, this party consisting of ( six men, only onc of whom.escaped, the rest being killed oi wounded. "Some of the auxiliaries then stormed the blazing building where many of the rebels surrendered. Some of them were found to be ���������saturated with petrol and several were probably burned to death before the crown forces entered. "The fisemen were held up at the fire station hy rebels eo that the fire engines did not arrive until 2 o'clock by which time the fire had taken hold of the- entire building. At the conclusion of the fighting, dead and wounded rebels lay about on all TO X ������.X<*C\\Al&W1* cd 10 Per Cent. From Alberta Mines to Prairie Provinces. Winnipeg.���������A reduction of ten per cent, in the rates on coal from the Alberta mines to the three -prairie provinces is granted by the Railway Commission in a judgment according to an Ottawa dispatch to the Winnipeg Evening Free Press. The despatch says: "Thc mine operators and the deal- ' ers alike co-opcratcd in an applica- IMC uiu.ueug 1.11- vy.rn.ic ground was strewn with broken glass and empty cartridge cases. likes British Ride We at last had -all goods ready for tion to the board ������or a 2Q per cent. Bombay Citizen Says It Is Blessing to India. ' Chicago.���������The British administration has been a great blessing to thc masses of India, Rustom Rustomjee, former editor of the Oriental Review,; Bombay, India, told the members of. the Commerce Association. He said he was not a "servil apologist" of .Lac^^Eroeh^jPelican Narrows and other posts, and onetime day away they went on'-the long and arduous journey of'many portages and rapid rivers, not to mention Lac Brochet itself, which is said to be some two hundred and eighty miles long and full of islands. In fact one year in foggy weather the boat brigade having got off their direct course, which was marked by lobsticks from island to island, got lost for a week. The whole lake is still a terra incognita and though geologists have reported valuable mineral veins it is even at this late date unexplored, like so much of the great north country. Factor Belanger, having decided to go east for thc winter on a visit to his people, The Pas was made headquarters for the district, and a Mr. Alex. Matheson (chtef clerk) ji .very talented Scotchman, was -placed in charge of thc district, with myself as an assistant. , Alas, all the districts v accounts (covering a country extending from Grand Rapids at the mouth of thc Saskatchewan River to a point midway between Brochet and ChurcH& ill, roughly speaking some seven hun-'' dred miles in length) came to The Pas for my edification, but these I have mentioned in a former article. Mr. Matheson tosc to bc a chief factor in the service, his last charge being Fort William. His death occurred some years ago and was greatly lamented. He was very much beloved in thc service by employees and Indians alike; in fact to know him was to love him, and, personally, I owe him a deep debt of gratitude for helping to shape my future. _, irt the British Goverment of India, but The board.grants 10 per , . . . - ... .. , . ���������* ���������*��������� * belonged to the constitutional opposi- reduction. cent, pointing out that when there was a general increase in freight rates last fall coal did not figure to the same extent as other commodities and'that with such a reduction the increase would not be more than five per cent.. The order is effective June 1, and expires August 31." 'tion faction until that party was 'cap-* tured by radicals. Record Journey Made To Reace River First Party Travelling By Boat Has - Arriyed. Peace River, Alta.���������The first party to reach Peace River by the water route from Prince George, B.C., this season, has arrived. During the course of their trip thcy were forced to cut through the ice on Summit Lake. A record was made as the journey was accomplished in seven canoeing days and 101 miles were made down the Peace River in onc day. Y The party-, included C. J. Vernon MacKenzie, editor of MacLcan's Magazine; Ii. Weston Taylor, of Philadelphia;. and W. V. Chambers, of Bermuda, who are gathering magazine material. To Dredge Narrows at Vsncouven Vancouver, B.C.���������The Federal Government will assist with the dredging of the first narrows at Vancouver to make thc passage, into the harbor safe for deep sea craft of heavy draft, A telegram from Hon. F. B. McCurdy, minister of public worics at Ottawa, was read at a Itihcheon of the Vancouver Shipping Bureau, promising aid in the work. Starving Soldier Found an Forest Had Been. In The Bush About A Week. Toronto.���������A discharged British soldier with $56 in his pocket, though his clothes were iattered and filthy, was found, in the forest near Wood- bridge, Ont. His memory was gone. He was famished and-ate ravenously when givenYfood. Jt is "thought he was in the bush about a week. He was brought to Toronto and, handed over to the D.S.C.R. and was placed in the_military hospital as a bed patient. According to the papers he carried his name is John McQuade and he is 29 years old. U.S; Meat Imports. Washington.���������The United States last year imported 160,000,000 pounds of meat of all kinds, the Department of Agriculture announced. - About two-thirds of the 5rp-|>o.rt9 are sajd to have been New Zeifdfcfo'.lambs. ���������; French Demoholize Married Men. Paris.���������The Government on a favorable report from thc army staff in the Rhineland, ordered demoboliza- Turks *&ust Release British"Prisonefs tion of the married men and support- Constantinople.���������-The British Inaval ers of families from class of 1919. The officials here have sent a warship to remaining forces are considered by the Adalia to foxce the Turks to release Government to be adequate for all eleven prisoners who were removed contingencies likely to arise. from the British iteamer Palatina. &**t ESV Restrictions On Orientals Increased Entry of Chinese to Canada Made "*"** More Difficult, Ottawa.���������-Thc hill to amend the Chinese Immigration Act was given a final reading without debate in the Housc of Commons, The hill increases restrictions on the entry of Chinese to Canada. Its main provi-, ���������ion is onc which abolishes certificates of .identification for Chinese ���������merchant!! and "requires them to establish thcir bona fides to the satisfaction of the Canadian Controller of Immigration. Will Visit Indians In North . ,.,���������*���������������, ��������� H. A. Conroy Leaving Soon to Pay Treaty Money. Edmonton.*���������On his way to Fort Providence and beyond to pay treaty money and to visit thc natives of thc north, H. A. Conroy, of thc Department of Indian Affairs, is in Edmonton making preparations for his long journey into the north. The Mackenzie River Indians will come in for treaty this year, according to Mr. Conroy, and thc fact that treaty has never been paid them in I the past attaches considerable inter-- - est lo the expedition. Crank Dies.By Fasting. Sclma, Iowa.-���������Walter Oliver, son of a wealthy farmer, died on the sixtieth day of a self-imposed fast. Oliver was a conscientious objector and was sent to thc Federal penitentiary when hc refused to don a uniform. Upon his return to h,is home here hc became a recluse aud later entered into a fast, declaring, "I will not take food until thc Lord blesses mc." '24 C.N. Station Dynamited, Montreal. ��������� Much damage , was caused at Cushing on the Canadian National Railway about five miles north of Carillon, by the.dynamiting of the station. It ia believed that thc outrage was on act of spite owing to the xemova.1 of thc station facilities from one point to another. There were no persons on the premises at the timef No arrests have yet been made, W. N. U; 1M9 " O ANA DA APPR O VE D :$ Tho legend "Canada Approved" appearing on all Clair* Oane containing meat le tha "Government*" guarantee o** purity. The Clark "-Quality" Guarantee lee*enet*ongeeae it aeeuree in addition both good -cooking and eeaeonlng* "CANADA APPROVES" Of "CLARK GOOD TH1NOR," andehowe it toy buying constantly Inereaelng quantities* SOME "OLARK" LEADERS PORK AND BEANR, CORN BEEF, 0OUP������b BOILED DINNER, RrAQHTTn, TOMATO KETCHUP W. CLARK, LIMITED, MONTREAL "^^gjgpjpppw^ BHRpDIi JHrmMBbw ������^rmP**b^r^rw tBb^P (Pr^Jr^J y^-WWRS I^^^W^^^t &&%��������������������������� WPZ S3������*yREiiS:Vg ^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H '���������S'M'S?- AXRJB -jkv������ rr ���������^^i.^;*vv;^*l?^**iS ' ^YYllilf j THE CRESTON BEVIEW Issued every Friday afc Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2,50 a year in advance* S3.00 to TLS. points. O. F. Haves, Editor and Owner, ORESTON, B.C., FRIDAY JUNE 3 mmamoBi Tiok������m music by artists of the highest) standing, and the lowest price for a single admissirn to any of the evening offerings is 75c, while two of them are $1 each. Single admissions to the sis night events will cost $5. Even if you only n.������**������������ t^rx tvXt rt.v.0*, (trx.xtm v-x*mta xr\\r citixriAvjt avui ,xB xS An C*m xss vissaiti tyO.&tt In less than a -week the big six day Dominion Chautauqua will be under ,.way . ih Creston,. and , from reports; comiug in frpm those entrusted with the ticket selling��������� which pnly opened on Wednesday -=-there is excellent prospect of the affair being put over without direct .financial loss to the twenty odd.gentlemen who are guaranteeing its appearance here. :; Of tiie" genuine merit of the "varied, programmes that will be submitted throughout the week there is no room for doubt. Many Valley residents are already familiar with s^svious Chautauqua offerings and they have no hesitation in .stating that the entertainment offered is of the very best, and their testimony is corroborated in the fact that Chautauqua plays the same towns year after year and never fails to draw its old patrons, as well as new ones. Of the sterling value offered those who buy season tickets for- Chautauvua still less need be said. For $3 an adult's season ticket may be had admitting to the whole eleven performances, while a whole- show ticket for children under 14 years may be had for $J^and of the youngsters between* 14 and 17 but $1.50 is required to give them admission to the complete eleven programmes. Z ������������������ As will be noted from the litera- ature that has been distributed, Chautauqua offers- a nicely; balanced programme of. lectures,^raiha, and both vccal and instrumental Paintifigf * Papering' Kalsomining JAS. ADLARD CRESTON Ml is the cheapest you can docit on the single-admission route-*���������and just as sure as death and taxes if you see the opening day programme you will want to see tbe rest of them��������� hence the economy of buying the $3 season' ticket. And speaking of ticket buying, it is to he hoped the children will not be overlooked. At 10 cents a head Chautauqua is not only the best but also quite the cheapest entertainment the juveniles wjjl' be offered for a, long time to come. There will be something in every programme to catch their fancy. Some criticism is offered Chau tauqua on the score that it takes money out of tow*?���������which it-does, the same as all travelling companies do. But there is also evidence that it brings money into town. At Cranbrook, for instance, shrewd business men like R. E. Beattie and J. P. Fink tell us that for every dollar Chautauqua takes out of that town the merchants gather in six. And speaking of sending money out of town it may interest Review readers to know that h - vestigation shows that Valley people are sending at least $40,000.00 a year ont of town to mail order houses���������some goodly portion of which might surely he spent here. In addition to a season ticket being a splendid investment, the buying of these six day admittances will. be helpful to the men who are guaranteeing Chautauqua financi ally, as well as devoting their time ia completing much of the work necessary to its presentation. Their safety against monetary loss lies in thesaleyof^not less than $1500 worth of sea^bU'^admissions by opening da.y*aft*grfcoofiv June 9th. Creston has Keen asking for just this sort of entertainment., In Chautauqua it will be provided in wholesome,popularfashion at prices \\vell within reach of both adults and children, and the Review looks forward with confidence to the public showing its appreciation of the enterprise of the guarantors by buying season tickets. B C TWe Coming.Week of June 6 to 11 will ��������� see the greatest Red Cross Membership Enrollment Drive that Canada has ever known. British Columbia mus% and will, top the list, else it will defeat its, owa traditions," so splendidly upheld. C The &ed Cross is today a living thing, pulsating with energy. A child of war, it will not be denied its right to tnanh sod in time o������ peace. Vast as was its work in battle, vaster still are,thi labors which now, confront iu���������labors which it is pledged to undertake. > ������T Join the Bed Cross ia Btitish Colu-nbia, and by' vour exa-rtpie and effort help s'- to achieve "its work in the relief of sickness 1 a Rich in Butterfat, and from Tubersutiii-tested Gows CREAM FOR SALE at all times 7 Quarts or 14 Pints for $1.00, principles and pra.tice ationgst the rising generation ��������� the mothers and fathers of tomorrow. -���������: . ' ��������� C Join the Red-Cross in British Columbia, yoi* men and women of our-Province, and r help it in its greatest endeavor for the imf reverent of health and the prevention of disease. ' ' Y ������' ������ Join the junior Red Cross in British Columbia, you boys a.id girls./ You will be proud"to wear its emble-ti���������you v/ill be_ rArvA 4-rv t-Artt. v-vnAfx--. XtrC \\*ftn-~ft- "-JitlTWr AT* ������!.������.������������������ m>xr ^-mx A xr tx.xx-x0vrm mm.- ��������������� ���������.��������� -mt-o 1.0���������ma-. j -���������.��������� the children less fortunate than you whom you can help and cheer. I I %mmt i������*r������iief&elt Fee %\\M f~ Smter Unt^lkmA Fee $91������ Mall your Enrollment Tee to your Local Branch or the CANADIAN Wm CROSS S^IETY BRITISH COLUMBIA DIVISION*'4^ 626 Pender Stsre������t West Vancouver, B. C. Junior Red Cross Work MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH WALTER V. JACKSON rilVLIl 1 Make Your Chautauqua Headquarters Here! For quick service try our TEA ROOM and ICE CREAM PARLOR. Pull line ol" Bread, Cakes, Candien find Fruit. SOFT DRINKS earned all the time*. BERTNORR1S "i-MWWWl-W-M*^^ itttmwmtmiSVtwmmtMm The peace-time program of the Red Cross League of Nations, to which the Conadian Red Cross is signatory, embraces and embodies the very important platform of Red Cross instruction to the children. This branch is known as the Junior Red Cross, and in Canada this is the medium through which the Canadian Red Cross is endeavoring to induce among the children and young people Red Cross instructions and activities of an educational and sooial value. In this situation the Red Cross aims to enlist the services of the children and young people on behalf of suffering childhood to minister to!the needs, of those children less fortunately oituated than' themselves, and more especially, until the post-war work of the Society is com pi teed, to thc children of soldiers or those suffer- Cross support of the future. With the warm approval of the Provincial Department1 of Education and the various boards of school trus- tees, the Society purposgsestahlish- ing Junior Red Cross, branches throughout the Province with sep- a,retly organized; units in all the larger schools. "This being done, it is proposed po create;a "Junior Red Cross Sick Childbed's Fund/' whiqh will be devoted t������6 providing hospital treatment and care for sick children who are not in a position to receive proper hospital treatment. In the extension of* this branch,Tit is also proposed to .provide country 'vacations for delicate or conyales- ce������ t city children*, who are other" wise unable to secure such a holiday. The ultimate purpose of the Junior Fund, however, will be to assist in the establishment of a Children's Hospital or Ward in this Province, so that our sick children may be assured, at all times, of the very best care, and attention from nurses and doctors, specializing in in children's work., tfrom this Junior Branch of the Red Cross, great results are expected. . Children, properly enthused in any good enterprise, ;*re oblivious to obstacles and difficulties. Few persons oan refuse the plea of a child. None will refuse the children's plea for children. ....*-������������������' VP-lA?r> ��������� .;Z ���������������������������>-'>.- Safe nnd Cofiiveitl^fi&t VF-*V!j3 $&m Z \\^'^^Mmm^m^ There'is' ^a^Yes������'���������ss5ty & business and pereor^! affairs ������&r r<9E&U������!s&3 Bsesey By snail. The'ssfist and easiest m������ilain������ iOT thk pui^iose are Bank B^afts ;and Money Or dera.;���������: ;, ; ���������������������������-**-*������������������ -������������������- '-���������������������������--���������������������������-���������: ^;- zB~miT~k 0^ *-^^ Money Orders mm to Miy ^olWs, ^ -.<���������?- 'Z-.-P<'??.-ayr?GA~~*~*x~~-%jr^ '"-'" CRESTON: m-ANCM^ZAtiP-Zr. C Vf. ALLAN, ,.* ...������ ... ������������������;.--:::; :;**^* ' Man������-f������r, Cow For Salb-���������Fi'onh oow, cht-np for quick wile. Hilton, Oreston. ing directly a������a result of the Great 'K������od I'^nd, conHidoiuhle tiinbor, small LAND FOR SALE Sub-lot BI of Lot 4ft05i containing 160 ucii'8, nnpi-oximately 120 acres ih YOUNG, War. In this respect it will furnish to children and young people a useful and healthy outlet for their energies and present to them a definite purpose for which their talents may be employed. Dealing with the program of the Junior Red Crow work hi the Brit- inh tMvinjon it i������ conceded that the extension of tho Junior Red Crons; Organization in thin I*rovino������ in * r������;H.lly one of the* mo-ni important! diitiew which dmvilvHH upon tin* Bo- j doty. Upon the children in the* nohnol* depends much of thf* H*������* *3r������v������** 9-inoh " '*,��������� ........... 4.50 9-inoh Sonp Plates, per doz- ��������� 4.00 y Baker's, 7 inch, each 50c. " Baker's, 8-inoh, eaoh..........���������..������- 75o. ���������*"���������������������������' Bowls at 40o, 50c, 55o. 4 '���������* Sugar Bowls, $1.00Y * ������ ; Jugs< 50o, 60o, 65c. I^IN WHITE . ���������"* -* i , '" i **-" ��������� " * Y '. h "ri-; ' Cups and Sano'era, per doz......���������....-...^..^SO 6-inch Plates, jjjp&r doz������...- ..���������������������..���������.''2.10 / mon ".' - ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.. ������i,............ ~i,to 8-jnoh-"���������**��������� ���������'.;;. ;; ..������.;���������-������-���������........ 8.25 y Baker's and Scallops, 50 and 75o. Cereals, 20o. each., SO set* Aluminum, 3 pieces to set Special���������$2.00 per set CLASS CHURNS, $3.75, $4.50 ? ,, , , , ��������� ' *, ���������- * Y . ��������� 'mimm',4 ,- ������ . "f \\ -..ft Creston Mercantile Company LIMITED Cf->*_ V- ������- .'-.a" A ' ~'- - -' P^ f-AZ: A , /' - *Y f % u-yr--. A . ��������� -������ ^ - ', V . ' x ' ' 1- - ' t ' ���������������������������Ttfafg- ass We have fitted--tap;.aBMip-to- date Ice Cream Parlor, and are prepared to-^erve Jrou" with iiiything i^r the lee. Cream- line. Vortex'Sariitetry fSysten4 of individual - cu^s anditdishes ^ " used throug|������>iit. - \\ za Ooole*r^cefi#eb#k Good seryice; and cleanliness pur H z. . .motto. ������V* Fresh: Bread Daily Bi aj lowest prices. Pay us a visit? sOt*."> -b founng^laf.;";. .$889.80. ^Bunabouib . tZ... . 823.7-2 Truck 973.04 with Lighting\\and Starting. Tractor^without starter, $828 Uliyer '-irwos-JtSoitom--(12: %-*' j. or 14 in.) Plows . .. 170 Oliver Double'Disc ~ 185 All the above prices f.o.b. Calgary. ' ���������*-c * Guaranteed Mauis Copeland Evens Series; Wins 13-5 i *.*��������������� V Oi>est������n.;hadr-a decidedly "off" day at baseball ' dnt^ynday afternoon���������on which'~ lt&<&������������$-p0-t fchey-^ ^tacked up against Sopel^rtf^tftab&return en gag- enlentUor thei?co'nteet; ������t Copeland on iv���������a. 00, tis w:q? oisigeiiissu P. 4fAn 4 * WSfssiidi If you consider getting your car*, overhauled���������any make-*^ ��������� :~p\\ or_ any repairs, we have, mechanics that can do it, and Ve guarantee the work. A We have Several- good buys in second-hand cars". Call and see them. ^���������* -\\-\\r. are headed by Jeff Coffer aod Miss/ Martha Miller. And Lethe Coleman���������"The Homing of the People" ia hev subject when she j Financial, GoyernmentOwnership and BOOK AGENT tr Is there any Meat: in the ttouse? x-i This ja'Hhe first question that presents itself, to the housewifa^if an ..unexpected visitor drops / fn for a tueah s -But-why fZ** -IP s- *-������-' '���������' I -i- -Shamrock Brand Hams and Bdcon rZ-fiheet} Quality .- Cooked Ham ���������JLuncUzk%fm@iZ* ^ v Bologna,* d������e* ' a*4 always-to-tie hfaeF here. In meats nothing -7>������->* t *%-** REVtSiOS Of PROVINCIAL VOTERS LIST KASLO ELECTORAL DISTRICT ixoiice is nei-eoy giyen tnai. on tne 21st day of Jtine, 1921, at two o'clock in the-^afternoon? at-- the-- -Provincial Police Office at Creston, B.C. a fitting of the Coui-t of Revision will be held for tbe-pgtfpose'.of /revising: the list of yoters for the above-named Electoral District, pursuant to the provisions of the Provincial Elections Act. Any voter whose name is liable to be struck off the last revised list of voters for the Kaslo Electoral District,-under clause (d)of Section. 19, may nt any iitner egjther befoi*������ oi'^during. the sittings oNtoe Cotirt of Revision, file with "the^Jte'pd'(>%rii)^' an affidavit in s>ippoi-t ot HWiippo&ition for re instateinentof Of Wmfi iSSfC -^-'^ "** ' 'PZ'-. ~l> '-'jJOT������ALDx;Hi?SWAT --, . il - - Reg i^tf������*i- of^Voter*. f'this IStb, dav * tSrtf--'. r. - ���������-��������� t. rxtitxr *. . .^ . *mm i ���������i 4 J, pulling off^n'.et^twip by^nmigin of I3-5-r^ntt^oWi^5KsHfi-ofv twp of their >K&���������4 *m J,-*-* -���������5S^P1^0'"ilt X T XV- regulars, whoCjWeaJ^Ciafahle to get here ilue to Auto tr&ublftiM^OB-thill. Able'- .'aab^titn^Sf^'hb'weyer, * were found for the absentees in Bayle and Bessette. The^foxinmer,. performed at flLst bate-in qapital ^tyle, showing con- s'ldero-yle of his ^old-lj^e ginger at the initial cornei>������J^4n%i'aJap..had quite a good day of ip 'wi&h the bat, while Bessette was still mcfce noticeable.boih in the field as'"well jis at fche hitting. - Copeland.presented a well balanced team throughout./yeUJi the. exception of Waltz, who slacked judgment in sizing up the nitters, invariably playing left field too'de^(? and missing a 'few-high .onea that,jshould have been his "rather easily/'^jPurson* played a stellar game at short, coyering all^ sort< -of t.eiTiturv,..,r.-~. Ok ureie:e, ou 1. , Hall, ss .��������� Qr McKelvey, lb 0 ^CCJPEtXND. " EUlis^c _.:...2 ���������3ollinsr 3b ....,..���������.,.! Pm-sori. ss .... ��������� 2 Bear; p ���������'. .'. 1 J~ Collins, 2b _. .1 Guthrie, cf 2 Bayle, ib 2 Waltz lf : 1 Bessette,, rf, 1 ���������v 13 Creston .....0 0 0. 3 0 2 0 0���������5 Copeland .. *~* *~*x % ��������������� ��������� 4 0 25001 1-13 . >������, '. . .. C. Ogliyie umpired the game to the satisfaction of botlrH'enrus and the biggest Sunday "a fternon crowd seen this season witnessed-.the game. ^ ������������������<*���������*���������*���������������������������������������������*��������� ��������� Very Best Music Lectures, Drama .-L-.ii. .When the Chautauqua opens in Oreston on June 0, for six days, it will he found to have nssi*?mbled a notable collection, of artists and interpreters of thought.* .*, Vv ',;. '-YYY'Y ':-pZ\\-Z- One of the, mnHical headliners is Lii'Ut-enceV Little Syinphony. It plays the 'wonderful Ts'chaikowsWy nuniUVi-s and ah cHpeoiul sketch containing part of the "G������ Idinark iiuatio Winhllng." Yon-will hit ye an bppiiirtunity ,,to hear the ballet music from Faust iind other operatic gems. In^iddition ti) seloc: tions from the old masters, as Gounod, Gbldmm U, SchuberCSchunian. Tscha- ai*ko\\vsky And Dvorak, throughout the the program Ih wrtveii'''knrhd of :Miy Lleuiance's wondet'fijl Indian wbngft effectlyely rivrangod f(jr^he syntphony Attjong them might w%ien,tlnhVd uBy the Wajiqrfl of MInneJk) Week's business trip. ���������;. ', :- * The Uojted^ Farmei-*' dance on "Saturday night v*as> well attended; and a ��������� reajL go^titnt^Sva&.ija-dlllgftA'in^ (Miss*.- es Bathie .and ZDs Bi^tferfleldi Staff Messrs^M,. "VVigen.jam. -E^..SA.Butrel-- fieid supi>lied the music, %T?hich was of the highest order. $10 was netted for the UiP. treasury. ' ' ' " The'Co Operative Fruit Gro.wers are holding a general meeting on Friday. June 3rd, at 8 p.uwat the schoolhouse. All members are requested to attend. Mrs. T. Sadler left on Saturday for Coleman, Alta., where she will visit her mother for awhile. The Sunday school is having it annual picnic on Saturday, June 4th. The site has not yet been definitely decided upon. , There will be a housewarming dance at Mr. Payette's new residence on Saturday night. Come out and give Mr. and.Mrs. Payette such a housewarming, as only Duck Creek knows how. A. McL. Fletcher of Nelson, Dominion fruit inspector, was a yisitor here on Wedn slay, and was greatly interested watching the girls baseball practice" in the evening. :Mr. Davis, who. has recently pur- chased a block of land from 'Mr,.Gory ���������next the Foxall 'place-���������has'.a gang of. carpenters * at work erecting a tine house- which will very shortly be ready for occupation. : With the.water quite high M. Wig- on is flgoring on towing his logs over from Cottonwood camp, and getting the mil) running stoadUy. Everything points, to a good berry crop this season, and the Co-Qperfttiv������* Fruit Growers Association are making arrangements "to -handle the biggest crop they have oyer had. Vv> had our' last touch' of winter weather on Friday last when after an all night "ain the ranchers in the locality awoke In the morning to see quite a liberal covering of.snow over eyery thing. " Howoyer, the'snn made Its appearance in due timo, melting the white goods with much Wneflcinl effect to all crops. Y * > - rice of ttrst-class ranel^ en acre; second-class to? "conflnesd to aur- - Pre-emption now yeyed lancls only. '��������� Records -will be'granted} covering only land suitable for asTlcuKural purposes- Mid which is nan-timber lan-4. Partnership pre-emptions 'atiotishtid. but parties xst .not more than four, may w*55^ia:e , for - adjacent pre-emptlont,= - with joint residence, but each making .necessaor^lmprovementa-on respective - t claims. - ������ * 11 - _ Ire-emptQjHMs������|at|t* occupy claims for Ave years anfl; make iinprovementa to , value of $10 per acre, including dear- 1 > Ing and cultivaUon.of at leaat S acred > before receiving. Crown. Qr&nt. Where pre-emptor in occupation not lees than 3 years, and has made pro- ��������� portionate ^improvements," he may. be> ' r cause of ill-health, or other cause, lie granted intermediate certificate of im -' provemene-and transfer his claim, -.-* -n Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided appli- - cant makes improvements to extent-ol-. SRAA warn nM������..a*������. ~ ��������� J. ��������� ^ *��������� . - - T-.m j.��������� ^.....uuu miu rewjrutf attoits -taca year. Failure r to make ���������- improvemonte or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in less than 5 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, including 6 acres cleared and * cultivated/and. resldence* of at least 2* years are reauired. A Pre-emptor^; holding Grown grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his faP*l{' without actual occupation, pro- . ���������?a .statutory Improvements made and -residence malntahied' on Crown granted, land. -,. .*���������*:. ������.,-..������������������, --% ,. ..-. _ ..;;, .> Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 2������ fit^lr. vVi^tt^, Iwtsjd as homes 1 tee; ffiill ^������ stained after fulfllling residential and improvement conditions. For graslng and, industrial purposes areas exceeding 640 acres may b������ leased by one person or company. fifii fSS^ory ?*< ������������M������ustrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions Include payment or stumpaaw. ��������� by ifflBt?,Jlp ���������������������**. way be purchased conajtionfcTupon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of coat of T2f������-' K.������LS5 erelo aof Claim whole of ordinal pi? oti; nurehaas Plica due and axes ma> SLiS^Stt?^ :W>P������>������tonsteiy ov**r .'���������-'���������'".���������.���������YY'.' ORAXINO. ww for graslng districts and ranee administration under Commlaaionir Ushed owners. Stoclc-ownerw may twrta AwMNJlations for rante roannge' ment. Free, or partially frae. pennitK for aeltiers, campers or trxst-uvr. )v to tan head. ax" -������**.* >, 9 r- THE REYIEW, C&l&TOff, "V B. & mng m. When Does Bronchial Trouble Begin To Set Serious? First it was a little throat tickle, than a cough which grows severe. This neglected cough travels down thc lungs, and it's mighty hard to treat. To treat throat trouble right, use Catarrhozone. It heals the sore epois, allays irritation, eases tha cough, makes breathing regular, clears Ottt the phlegm and frees the nostrils from crusts and accumulations. You can prevent colds, and keep free from Catarrh and bronchial trouble by frequently using Catarrhozone���������thousands prove this every day. Sold everywhere, two months treatment $1.00, medium size, 50c; small size, 25c. Enter Motker- in-Law By Ella Randall Pearce ^ & The letter was addressed to Mrs. Franklin Kirby and its contents enjoined secrecy. "I want to surprise Franklin," ���������wrote that young man's mother. "And you've surprised Franklin's -wife, too." This thought was slightly tinged with bitterness, for Vera had her pre-conceived notions of naothers-in-la-w, and her first feeling ���������was resentment that her happy little home was so soon to be invaded by thc arch-enemy of domestic tranquility. "Franklin's mother���������of course, I expected to meet her some day. And of course, I'll do my best to get on -with her. But now���������" Vera bent above thc written page again. "I'm coming for a visit, but if it suits me I may stay."' Vera gave a gasp as she read. "The ideal Cool, I call that. Coming for a visit���������and may stay. Does that mean forever? Oh, well I'll havc to hang out the fi- ��������� t"iT i* ' X1 t\\ CLi-L.1V. I^lir***-'������ cr.%r4- ���������welcome Danner*, ior Vera kept her secret during the next few days; but it rankled within her heart. You couldn't tell her anything about mothers-in-law 1 She knew -what thcy were like, even the best of them. They never thought a woman quite ���������good enough for their precious son��������� and Franklin was an only child! And they never quite approved the wife's housekeeping methods, especially her cooking. And they always considered the other woman a little extravagant, to say the least; and a little ���������careless of Hubby's comfort; and a little too fond of worldly pleasures. "Oh, I'm sure to come in for criticism and advice," reflected Vera. "And Franklin thinks me quite satisfactory as I am. Now he's going to have my faults pointed out. Now he's going to learn that the woman he married isn't and never can be quite as good as the mother he forsook." Vera went about her daily tasks, conjuring up disturbing visions, of what the advent of thc elder Mrs. Kirby might mean. She had known Franklin but a short time before they were married; ami she had not met a mingle member of his family. And there had been much for her to learn In the w?.y of domestic arts and sciences. "And now I'M b. told how far from perfect I am 5" Vera shook her head aa she went about the task of -setting the guest room in order. It was also her sewing room, anel now she would have to give up her needle work for the present. "Ant), It it suits her, she'll stay," jnoaned Vera, ''I'd lilce to ask Franklin some questions about his mother, but I don't dare. He'd suspect. If only 1 knew more? about her. First Impressions are so important. Well, thc scene is rjady, the time is come, ] enter mother-in-law 1" And then a taxi whirled np to the door, and the stranger guest whirled into the Klrby's living room aad- dropped all her bundles to embrace the waiting hostess. "So this is Vera, little Vera. Why, you're head and shoulders above me," ran a laughing, silver-toned voice. "I'm going to take a good look at you when I get a chance. Oh, my roses���������I'm dropping them all over the floor. They're for Franklin. I've brought some bon-bons for you, my dear." ' n_ The newcomer threw off her wraps and looked eagerly around. "Franklin's home���������if you knew how I've wanted to. see iti Can't I look about now, every nook and corner?" She slipped a hand childishly into Vera's clasp. "You modern young homemakers frighten me," she rippled. "You're so wise, so efficient. I never did learn to keep house." Then she laughed merrily. "But I kept a cheerful home, and that's something, I made Franklin's father happy. And I made Frank happy as long as he was with me. And now you're making him happy. I know by his letters. She looked long and lovingly at Vera, and tenderly patted the hand she held. Isn't Franklin -wonder- full" she said with enthusiasm. "Isn't he worth doing things for?" They stepped into the tiny blue and white kitchen. house," exclaimed Franklin's mother. "I believe I could work here and enjoy it. But I never did care for kitchens, and: cooking seems a mysterious art. ' I always had someone else do the cocking, and I gave my attention to the service end. I can pour tea to perfection." Vera watched her in bewilderment as she went from room to room, talking entertainingly of many -things. She was an exquisite figure, slender and light-footed, with silver blond hair fashionably arranged, bright blue eyes and a fresh pink and white complexion. He? small nose uplifted a trifle and there was a dimple in her cheek. She had an air of permanent youth. The sort of person who never grows up, thought Vera. Yet there was wisdom and shrewdness, too, in her bright eyes; and an undercurrent in her silvery tones that twanged at one's heart strisrgs now and then. "Such a dear .sweet home. I'm going to be happy here while I stay. And I'm going to do all I can to make my visit a happy memory for you, you two dear children." Children 1 Vera already felt old and eober beside this light-voiced, light-footed stranger. The elder Mrs. Kirby tilted her head charmingly, with a sparkle of mischief in her glance. "Did my letter worry you? I always announce my visit in that way, that if I am suited I shall stay. But I never stay." Her dimple came into play. "I am a wanderer. When Franklin's father was living, wc traveled together and so I got into gypsy ways. I havc friends everywhere. So I come and visit, but I never stay." Vera watched her vivacious guest as she arranged the roses she had brought in a cut-glass vase. A sudden tenderness crept into her heart. A thrilling longing, almost maternal in its nature, to draw that gay, roving, childish spirit wifhin thc sweet, protective circles of home life. She went swiftly to thc other woman's side and laid a caressing hand on h.r shoulder. "I want you to rcnicmbcr, Mother Kirby," she said, and her voice quivered with newly awakened emotion, "Wherever you go, this is your home. Always. With Franklin and me. And always we shall want you to conic and stay as long as you will." PIP! R m i ������3?!. LbJ 1161 Also itchy Scalp, Hair Fell Out. Face Disfigured. "My head began to itch and there were secies on my scalp*. My hair came out badly when combed and it | became very dry and thin. 1 also had pimples and blackheads all over my face. The pimples were hard, large, and red, and caused me to scratch and irritate them, and my face was disfigured. "This trouble lasted about two months and I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After I h&~ used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Zona Jackson, R. 3, Goltiendale, Wash. Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Scap, Ointment and Talcum. They are ideal. S*ep25e. --~V% ��������� yf rrTTT?! 4.1JJ tr JL..UJ II , ���������PPTrt'TAVT iOf~\\ -%- E\\VBTvhodvfB - '- J a ~ V^ X ^ - tseecnaor* medicine gySiES with perfect safety by young and old. Everybody needs something at times to heip the digestive organs. Everybody will find benefit sn Beecham's Pills. They sad the , digestive organs. BEE,**11JI!UI���������������: Scheme To Drain Alberta Lakes Bfea&g^nniYi ^w Sold everywhere saCcmada. _ fl i i llll IMS *IW isxbtt-^mX, 25-.zSSc. , (bugest SJalo 4*4 Any Medicine ia the WssSi, World Happenings Briefly Told The Cunard-steamship line has reopened its office in Berlin. Grasshoppers are reported to be hatched out in thc Hartney district and steps are being taken to combat the pest. It is unofficially stated that at a British naval conference at Singapore, plans -were formulated for combined action by the East Indian, China and Australian squadrons in the event of war. Sir Edward Carson, who for many years has been leader of the Ulster forces in Parliament, has been appointed Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in succession to Baron Moulton, who died in March. The body of eight-year-old Lilly Manning, who fell into a sewer on St. James street. Montreal, on March 10 last, was recovered in the St. Lawrence River, near the Montreal Cotton Mills at the foot of Harbor Street, Hochelaga. The -^ort zone at Buenos Aires- which has been closed since late in March by thc boycott of the Port Laborers' Union, has been re-opencd. The union laborers returned to work but only ten of the huge Sect of tied up ships accepted their services.-' Hon. Geo. H. Malcolm, provincial minister of agriculture, and John Bracken, of Manitoba Agricultural College, will go to Ottawa early; in June to discuss the matter of federal aid to the development of agriculture in the province with the Dominion Cabinet. Adam Philipchuk, shoemaker, charged with stealing 700 bushels "of wheat, and Mike Grigorew, farmer, charged with concealing $5,000 of assets, were arrested at Vernon, Calif., at thc request of the British Consul-General .and are held for return to Perdue, ..Sask. Would Mean Thousands of Acres Reclaimed For Cultivation. Twenty-three thousand acres may be added to the cultivable area in the Morinville. district, cast of-Edmonton, by thc draining of the~Manawan Lake. Thjs is the largest of thc proposed drainage schemes in Central Alberta in connection, with which reconnais- ance surveys are to be undertaken this summer and autumn. Surveys are also being undertaken at Chip Lake which covers aboiit 19,- 000 acres and at Lanes Lake, covering about three thousand acres in an excellent mixed farming district of Central Alberta. If the projects are found to be prac- CASTOR ! AiXaffeta Wrap Topped With Broeade For Infants and Children Ssa %js@ For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Will Plant Corn and Sunflowers. Considerable acreage near Lethbridgc will be planted to corn by former North Dakota farmers, who raised it very successfully there and feel certain that they will make a success of it here. There will also be a big addition to the area plante'd in sunflowers this spring. i clliu. X 1 a~a X* warran^ reclamation operations being,undertaken ditching schemes will probably be put in hand next year. STERN REMINDERS OF RHEUMATISM The Trouble Must Be Treated Through the Blood. Every rheumatic sufferer should realize that rheumatism is rooted in the blood and that to get rid it must be treated through the blood. The old belief that rheumatism was caused by cold, damp weather, is now exploded. Such weather conditions may start the pains, but it is not the cause. Liniments and outward applications may give temporary relief, but that is all they can do because they do not reach its sources in the blood. The sufferer from rheumatism who experiments with outward applications is only wasting tjme and money in depending upon such treatment; the trouble still remains, and it is aii the time becoming more firmly rooted. Treat this disease through the blood and you will soon, find relief. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on impure^ weak blood; they purify and strengthen it,, and so act on thc cause of the rheumatism.,Mr. Jt*. ���������J. MacPherson, R.R. No. 5, Cardigan, P.E.I., says: "About three years ago I was a'ttacked with rheumatism. - I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and soon the trouble disappeared and I am in better health than before. I also know of an old lady acquaintance" who was badly crippled with rheumatism in her arms and legs, and who suffered ..i*-~.~-. ������������������!��������� ��������������������������� - 1^^VF**���������������������������*��������� Want Canadian Loganberries Demand For Fruit Juices Increasing Is States. United States buyers are now ia Vancouver bespeaking British Columbia logan berries for supplying their logan berry wine, flavoring and cider factories. Prohibition in the United States has created a great demand for fruit juices, and the juice of the logan berry has taken a foremost place. Sure Protection For Yoh The Forest Fire Season is Here Keep Minard's Liniment in the house Sends Ontario Corn to Germany., Sending seed corn from Blenheim to Germany is something new,.yet it is being done. T. C: Warwick, long recognized as an authority on seed Corn in Ontario, and who for a number of-years has been shipping extensively to Eastern Ontario, ,to points in the United States and elsewhere, has received an order for seed corn from a large firm in Danzig, Germany, for experimental purposes. The corn was carefully prepared and forwarded. By Marie Belmont. Apple blossom pink is the color of the taffeta used in- this engaging summer wrap. Tier upon tier the silk is arranged so that the topmost frill is much narrower than those below. They are lined with pale blue geor- -.-X. - t_l-*L- t. rx-x-.r.~~X.X m-.\\.mm I geiLC, Wlll^u i������ etfiiaiuu nuvu wearer winds her wrap about^h'er. The upper part is fashioned from a rich piece of brocade. In this threads of gold and silver delicately outline the green foliage and tne strange looking flowers of pink and blue. One may glimpse a flash of thi3 only occasionally, for a spreading collar of the taffeta partly conceals it. WVt.n vv&uurc V gUSS Tsffftmrtts* You may find the water bad, some poorly _ cooked food may excite troubleTa draught from a car wIndow> may give you an ache or pain���������a cold room or damp sheets may cause rheumatic twinges. Remember this���������any pain that is caused by congestion yields rapidly to Nerviline. ,vv*nca your stomach is sour and upset, just try the magical effect of twenty drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. If cramps waken you in the dead of night, Nerviline will fix thoSe- awful cramps in a hurry. Keep a 35 cent bottle of Nerviline in hand always. ancl Aj$e "THERMS is no time in wom- acii'fl life that she cannot .* iC, ,.,**.'*. * *" ��������� benefit, by. the use of Dr, Cha.se'8 Nerve Food In order to keep up the supply of pure, rich blood and to ensure a healthful condition of the nervous system. ������ / .Headaches, neuralgia, sleepless* ness, nervous spells, Irritability, tired, worn-out feellngs.taoon disappear when the vigor and energy ol the nervon are restored by tht uss of thi* graat restorative; 09 coats a box, 6 for tJUG. aU -Jester*, or ' namaneion, Bstss ~t Cs., J*td., Toronto, ���������C) ���������_ From Five to Eight Thousand Occur Each Year Through Carelessness. Five settlers who were recently placed* on trial for causing disastrous forest fires through carelessness in "burning off" their lands gave as their excuse, "We did not know that little nfires could escape from our control so 'quickly.." This is the story of almost every forest fire, in Canada. From five to eight thousand occur year by year and In, most cases through thoughtlessness and indifference. When one considers that thc forests of just one province, Quebec, are valued at 600 million dollars just as thcy>tand in the "wilderness," and that timber is the one member of the family of our resources most easily and quickly destroyed, the seriousness of all forest fires is at once recognized.. In a recent statement, the Canadian Forestry Association urges precautions by campers and smokers-as follows: When in the woods, do not throw away a lighted match or tobacco. Make your camp 'fires small because they cook better and are easily put out.* Never build your camp fire near leaves or moss or in a dry bog or against an old log. Selec.t a stony or gravelly soil if possible. When leaving camp, put your fire completely out, and that means (Dead Out; you can do it with a few pans of water.or a shovel of earth. To have the children sound and healthy is the first care of a mother. They cannot be healthy if troubled with worms. # Use Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. TOBACCO^ HEART Every Smoker Read This ��������� Tobacco does not seem to affect all alike. Many men enjoy their smoke,, live to a good oid age, and apparently ���������suffer no ill-effects from the use of the weed. There are others though, on whose heart and nervous system tobacco produces the most serious results. It causes palpitation, pain in the heart, and irregularity of its beat, makes the hands tremble, sets the nerves on edge, and causes shortness of breath and loss of sleep. To counteract this demoralizing influence on thc heart and nerve's there is no remedy to equal Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Thcy make the heart beat strong and steady, restore tone and vigor'to thc nerves, and remove all the evil results caused by* the tobacco. Mr. D. McKillop, Coxhcath, N.S., writes:���������-I was using too much tobacco, and got so I could not sleep at night, my hands used to tremble something awful, and I suffered terrible from pains in my heart, I told a friend about it, and he advised me to get your Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Fills., I took*two boxes and they gave great satisfaction." Price SOc a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. tmmtMmtHmtmmttmmttmntmmmmtmtmmtttm An American silver dollar was recently found in a can of pickled tongue opened in Wales. Inventor of T.N.T. Visiting Canada Was Chief of British Chemical Department During War. A memorable visit to Ottawa culminated in the reception given Prof. Chaim Weizrman, says the Ottawa Citizen. Prof. Weizzman, inventor of T.N.T. and head of the World Zionist Organization, was received at the home of Mrs. A. J. Freiman, 149 Somerset Street, and greeted by ������00 persons, comprising the leaders of the ���������Ottawa Jewry and some of its. leading citizens. "Dr. Weizzman made an excellent impression," -says The Citizen, "fraternizing with ease and grace with, all. Naturally there were many who wished to address the leader of Jewry, and to all he gave gracious audience. Tall, serious of mien, he entered into the spirit of the occasion with an easiness and a poise that endeared him to all. "Mrs, Weiz.zman, too, appeared particularly engaging. She is a doctor of medicine, and rendered valuable assistance to the British cause during the war by taking command of a large hospital during this period. Thus, while her husband was chief of the chemical department to the British admiralty and adviser, Mrs. Weizzman lent her energies to administering to the soldiers fighting for the empire," Wasp First Paper Maker. The first paper maker was wasp, which' always coats its with a thin film of paper. tbe nest Do not suite? ��������� another day wiutf Itching, Bleed? lag, er Frotrud* ing Piles* No surgio&l operation required. Dr: Chuo's Ointment will relievo you as oaoo and afford lasting benefit. SOej. a box? att dealers, or Sdmsnsoa, MS VVI| lis&ted, Toronto. Sample Box free it you mention tbis paper and enclose 2c. stamp te pay postage. MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Thcy aro payable e-������eryv?hcrs. Selling���������22- acres, close to city, half cultivated, with buildings and water. Price $2,200, $800 cash. The Fruit Lands Exchange, Grand Forks, B.C. Asurlea? Pisses* Dog Remedies POO bTsi?\\8Ka POL sat Hew te Feed failed Free I ki-tttt hr ts. ftfcjr i%^~ *���������" fork. toter WSdMtM. ���������OlA..t������J������nf sn greM ���������! stMMtw���������rfs. VVM $ree rosuUftt ^ -eTHKCOOKMKOIOI ^>-ltttfJne,tif.. rt~ei Settlements, one with a population of 240, previously unknown, were discovered during the taking of Japan's fust official cciilus lasl'JTall. Nature is too busy toHurn out handsome men. W. N, U. 1370 Minard's Liniment 1 Friend. Lumberman'* Jl ^^Mornins ASPIRIN Only "Bayer'Ms Genuine* KeepVfrur E Cloon - *Oimjemf ������������������* M������������������������ltHy Writ* Ut frtm (Ej>% C������r������ Ot** Hurttstt Ce.ChltteJft.UU. Exhausted From Asthma. Many who read these words know the terrible drain upon health and strength, which comes in the train of asthmatic troubles. Many do not realize, however, that there is one remedy which will relieve this drain,. Dr. J. D. Kcllogg's Asthma Remedy is a check to thiai enervating ailment. It has a countless record of relief to its credit. It Is sold almost everywhere. A Northern Hospital. N Dr. Ings, of Calgary,' will have the distinction of operating; the farthest north hospital In Canada, when the building now being constructed at Fort McMurray ts completed, Ask for Minard's and take no other Warning:! Unless you see the namt 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cent*. Druggists also self larger packages. Made In Canada- Aspirin is the trade mark (registered In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticttcldestet of Sallcyttcwld, > ���������** TUB OBESTi!*/ Local and Personal W^ntbd���������One-horse plow; hillside proic������i*������u, tXT JL������_ ������**_.a , reiort-u, ojrun.7. Cow For Sale���������Just freshened. A. Anderson. "Victoria Ave.. Greston.' For Sauk���������Good-saddle horse, will drive double or single. Enquire Review Office. Miss Vida Gobbett of Vancouyer arrived'on Friday on a holiday visit with her parents, in Creston. Guaranteed full 40% Standard. Don't chance Potato Scab when a simple solution of Formaldehyde will assure you a good clean crop of potatoes. Mis. Hopwood, who has been a Lethbridge, Alta.. visitor for the past month, returned on Tuesday. " * ' **��������� * Wanted���������Capable gh*l o*y woman to assist with house 'work -two days a week. Apply W. H. Kemp, Erickson. For &aile���������Half set of double work harness, good as new, $25. H. F. Wood, (Stace Smith t ranch), Oreston. Miss Kate Moore, who has been afc tending Noitnal school at Vancouver since September, arriyed home on Wednesday. Hobse For Sale���������Ranch horse... 1230 lbs., gentle and well broken, Al so good buggy for sale, , < F. J. Kling- BeaMatway United cuouiivQ, jwrSCnSOns i- . ' r ��������� For Sake���������Baton democrat, run less than SO mites. Cqsh price $50 less than today's f.o.b. price. Cieston. U. A. Dodd, Oreston. Ice cream in one and five-gallon tabs $2 gallon delivered. Cream, Butter, and Buttermilk. Phone your orders. F. K. Smith, Oreston. Mr. Kyle of Nelson arrived on Monday and has taken the position of stenographer and shipping clerk at the Fruit Growers Union for the season. , For Sals:���������Tomato plants, transplanted. "Earliana," the Banko special strain; these plants cannot, be be&t= en. Cabbage plants also for sale. J. W. Vaness, Creston. On accounts of Chautauqua monopolizing the afternoon of their regular monthly meeting date, Creston Women's Institute June meeting is postponed until Friday, 17th. Public school inspector Daniels, of Fernie, was here yesterday hearing the reading of the candidates who will be writing on the EL S. Entrance exams, at the end of the month. Dominion Day, Friday July 1st, has been booked by the Rod & Gun Club for a dance. The committee im charge is out to secure the best possible music announcement of which will be made later: ��������� ~'- - * - - Good time is being made on tYtfehard surfacing of the ro^d west of tototvop- erafeions now being on a hither!** particularly bad stretch of about 2-00 yards of the Alice Siding road, beyond the English church. ��������� ^ '- * \\ - -a i i x -t*- Je Aj JJryajC who opened up the Creston Cafe, in the F.-H- Jackson 8toi--3 on .Wilson Ave. last October,-lias retired from the business, and taken the'job of cook at tlie sawmill boarding house at Lister. All auto owners ave asked to attend a meeting in -Speers' Hall at 8.80 on Tuesday night next, at which it is hoped to re-organize the Auto Club, as' well as transact other business of jn terest to motorists.. ,< . -, The expected shipment of hew books arriyed last' week at Creston public li- biary, and are "now ayailable to members. There are over 100 of new fiction in the lot. with the balance juvenile books and general literature. All .members of - the intermediate nursing class were out for last Thurs. day afternoon's session, which was devoted to a lesson oh sewing. This ���������i- '.-n ti Aa. -*������> rmm ������ mand on short jjotice .'at attractive prices. '���������)'���������- Miss McGregor,,gravelling secretary of tbe W.M.S,. occupied- the pulpit in the Presbyterian^churcb on Sundav night, delivering aju address in the interests of the society. rJ Jn^the afternoon she also spqjce..>vt. WynudeK at at which point a branch W.M S. has been organized with Mrs. Eakin as piesident, and ten members to start with. - Mrs. Searle. wi?e. pf the late R.C.M. P. Sergt. Searle, who was drowned in the Goat River about three weeks acco, left on Thursday lust for Lethbridge, Alta., accompanied- by her mother, Mrs. Mones. who find beep" with Her for some weeks. ^iJotli* hidies made numerous good friebds during their residence.in Orestah. who will regret their departure. ��������� \\< '*��������� , e... .', . i ��������� ��������� i ' Another inch and''a^tttf-.wiis^nddQd to the month's pr&tltiltatiou in the rainfall of Thursday ihight last, which' finished up- with 'q^tiite1!!.heavy, wet lanowfall,' there baihg'almost, half an, inch of the slushy^'jp^^of spow in evidence at8������i,m. Frffl(Sp* The lowehfc the mercury regl^^i'iid that morning was two above frying eo no frost damage wns experiencedZ'Z'pZ, J. ,Q,, Kykcft, Dojninlon.- Inimigrti- tion inspector and collector of cuatoma at Rykerts. B.C.i^o^Mi))i^wo. Creator! visitor on, Sunc^.'r^J^teOB thni. Wo Kootonay Rlye^i l������ higher,,ir!gbt now than It hiw been at tbts date in thelast ten yeai^t^nd" that \\vltha Htralgbt week of ljd^i^m^^.fP^^.^ the busihOHs i������ectinrt of ^nnt-rs Ferry could hardly f������UI tci|Wfl^fd. The acre h������t nexfc5tH������*:Ii������f>������Ha1 Bank hm bofti secured f^v the ]:tyft Blx-day7 OhwuttuMjua, whicWr ^������penh In 0> ate census is also .being taken-of. the" livestock, poultry, fruit trees," etac. . rhyme-songs by a dozen little boysand jgirls. Almost withoutfexception the juveniles all showed- considerable talent, and Mrs. Thurstoar wsli deseryed the compliments paid her-not only for ability-to'train children- but also in picking the nunabers.''Whieb.Y'wei,������''wel! -.-<-:*-. . ���������. -if ' S ,��������� i cherteen.A. .- ,- -Iv. , --, s it .-j "sL-AixAx. UUr -J* Tbe Parish Hall was quite wYU 611ed on Saturday aftemron f6r 'the-^bter- taihment given by tbe children of Cbrtst Church Sunday scbdbi, under the direction of Mrs. Thurston. The programme consisted of two playlets, "Tlie Magic Ring" and "The Meeting nf tbe "Fairies," as well as "nursery The sawmill shut down on and wili>probublyf be closed for at feast, the summer, months.> y The twb'extra' trucks used-Jpn.the, l(Jg*^ haul .-were re-,- tiirned to Baynes on Sunday. ''.'������.���������'* ���������' .'i,'- V '** I ' Sr ,_ The second of the season's spraying operations were general at the first of the week. s Mr. Asher of Crestoii -had tl splendid turnout at the scbool&onse -on Sunday afternoon for the regular Methodist fortnightly service, ^e is taking the work while Rev. Mr. Knds is attending-conference. . - \\ A. D. Pochin left on .Saturday for Montjrteal, to which pV^nt^be is'accom- pahying his mother, V^bo hae^ left on the return trip to the Old Country. " - A*-- ' Mr. Atkinson, representing the Spramotor Company, was a business visitor here on Tuesday^ selling powax sprayers for 1022 deliyery.' He made 4%. least two sales���������Eric Olsen and^. Huygens & VanAckeran both being buyei-B. " The cold dip on Saturday morning,. following the heays^ rain and. light snowfall of the morning preyious, did ���������mo damage here. ������ Tbcise wbo hayea crop of fall ryefor ^jay^feed^were busy .cutting their crop tbis week., . Canyon had calls.from several mot- or parties on Sunday x*ho were making the round trip from Spokane via" Kingsgate, Yahk %d Portbili'.' Never in any previous j-'e&rs have so many of' these motorists -been 'Seen at any stage *>: of the tourist ee&son'. - ��������� * * * ��������� 1E3I Tl^* . IJ 11^31*1,^1^; , ^x-.\\ ��������� Wth Spring cleaning completed and iJife 6oU- day^ season ;3������i&t-Aafcea^.Witih its ^jrtssp^sfe of company or IongeT-3ta3^bK-visito|% some uew furnishings may'be-Yiieed^^ ������pme ������f zSois week!s%arrivate in the. ^t-0^. department may- possibly. b������> just wh������^ ypu" reqture; TUe Tmw lines "include��������� '- ..Z Z White '.Enamel DresserC~: : Tables;. and Ch^ffbnifirs^ltit^fen * -r.. ' * ���������rliriLli1*-**** r" *r ' a-*" * * ri ���������* m '^" * * " Cabinets,, Kitche^ (^|SJj^;;'Ctepg.;/ . Leaf Tables, Chilf^ft's Cliair^. Rocking Chairs, Dinirxg Inborn and K itchen- Chairs. I rem arid. Wood Bedsteads in different" widths. Mattresses at different .prices. These were all purchased at exceptionally favorable prices, and we pass these sterling values on to you at the closest possible margin of profit. We would be pleased to have you call and inspect these lines. A rv w^ tp*' \\r\\ "md' 'I'. ?',ij i ��������� ���������'1 fl . ,' ��������� -if - ' 7* ������ .'.'., *, i" . ... ���������.!., ,..'. ...A rP. .jl... ,- LIDQATE BROS. ptiONE Bt Ji -ti -���������-*-"���������- 00m,mmrxmmmXiiit^i-m~~m~m.-000imt.timtm.'r440m.y0V-m ssmi mmmmmmmm MMM"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1921-06-03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173883"@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 .