@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d502b12a-a73f-476e-b06d-ee2fcd742ece"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1922-01-27"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173939/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Creston Likely to ���.ave iS)vv Liuu The .meeting in Speers* Hall on Thursday night last for the purpose of organizing a 1500 Clnb^vas fairly, well attended, and tb��j preliminary steps were taken to at once gel on with the formation of this popular style of 11. c insurance society. On motion EL C, Gibbs occupied thfr chair, and R.^, Nelson acted as secretary. Chainnnt* Gibbs briefly outlined the objects of-the Club. He pointed out that itWuid be composed entirely of niembetefisoiti Creston aud'tbeterri- tory imm. f&rdsfr to Kitchener, ao m J0 I- f 0 m -. that its-object Is to provide immediate pay meat- io -tfeS^dests cf & d-PCtSsed member of tbe Club. It would^je tha object of the Club to endeavor,to,enroll 1500 members as soon as possible: The initial hiembershiiS fiee'^ill be $5, an an annualfeeof $lfor tb^ first year's dues, and annual" diieaT .tfi&fe after will be $K per^yeati' U^ori^the death of a member a cheque* wotsid be immediately issued to bis or heir bene-, ficiary on a.basis of $1 fbr evel-y itiiflta- bey of the Club in good standing. 'V*"&.~. the same time notice wonld pe sentia each member adyisingof the'fieatlTof the late member and requiring p|Ty- ment of St and this wuMh'tft^bpJiJ^H^^^,; available to meet the next claim. " Z '4'^M ' He further pointed-out thafc^be I&0O- Yonng brought up tbe matter of a movement notion* foot to establish a Government liquor 'store in Creston* and would like to have it on record that the Canyon Local of tbe U.F. is unanimously., .opposed to it. Mrs. Knott stated that the {Women's Institute had already passed a resolution to that effect-, and that a Citizens Committee had been formed co watcb for and oppose any movement of that kind* - Moved by Mrs. Knott, seconded by Mr. Wood, that Canyon Local' is absolutely'and stremionsty opposed t*>*ny effort being made to establish a liquor store -ia Creston Valley. Carried^ unanimously. -WS~tj-m mamma*. blub at Nelson had washed' its "hMfb***last wwk- Membership within a very short time, ajnd that many people who were - unable ta join that Club were anxious to tetfe one here, feeling that tht^Twould t&jDbtaining, protection for,, their.de- p^ftents" at a very cheap rate, and tfefc-t at such times as they might be to. pay thelst assessment Fred Neijson ana Ted Glauson of Xabkarej-dsiting'in_ Kitchener this vwe.ek. B.'^Johnson spent Tuesday in Cranbrook'. , Mrs/McKay of Creston was a Kitchener visitor over the week end. Miss E. Erickson-was a visitor with Cra nfirpok friends last week. J. Woodman of the Sash & Door Company has returned to Kitchener. Mrs. Hunt was a Creston visitor a couple of days last week, tbe guest o -M. J. Boyd of Oreston was a vfsitor &*.!*�� 1hfhi*&i Quite the largest frpwd tK&t has ever beeh seen'ifc an entertainment of the sos-i \\n CregfcG^w^s in evidence on Wedrtesdftynigbtfdirthe whist, concert and dance. tin.de^ the auspices of the' t&hd. There�� tirere twenty-five tablrawt' earns_ *lph{. with, a .large grotipr of s^feb.tat6|��. ,'Those., wbo carrie&oiff the whfst* honors' were Mrs. Vep^-arieu Sirs. SY Jl. Long* while the gentlemen high scoters were Canute Anderson and R. $|:Long, 'and the booby winner was Jjpr. Hales. After cards there'was a short but much ap�� pfeciated concei^gttepgtamme upward which Cant. Crj^np%n and Jas. Jory contributed. ' vocaiyi selections, Mr, Waltet-a maudoliHh��oJo, Riper Boss, a ,1~- -\\* s6iect!ofi3>-oh the bagpipes; , 4X.XXXV0,^ X4-. _mmt.fltr.. t-VJA X4V.XI Hl��W| \\. the band supplying the initial iber���a ScocfchYtnedley that was jippO; the -death of a member tbey tjf trtr -��� ^^^ t Jas. Finiay of ieia^er. cornet solo; with num we!!**5��!veq; T!sf[ c^-^ WB5 provided end aerved bjfea committee from the Women's Institute,, and after it had .been disposedYof there were a couple of hours d&pcihgr to music by "Mrs; Foreman anal Messrs. Al. Lidgate attd Hendy. ^Thegross proceeds weie a little over $$0, and aft&r pHy- ingjexpenses this &\\U be utilized in the ~ f~% resrihttotf\\,w;$^^ ''mffifi^jfcti^^ fheYjluBf which wHl ^officially known asthe Fifteen Hundred Clut����f iOrt^t-} cn|imd'Di8trictt^nd;jMess����, Ga*rlarid^ Gibbs; Embree. TAt-Uinh^. asuj*********' McLeod were named a committee to *3rafv the by-laws of the association. It w^s decided that up to the first 100 members thejige^limits would' be 18 to 60. but After 100 join irp the limit will be 60 years. The admission fee will be 86, which will Include the first year's dues, and 82 per year thereafter, and a further .$1 on the occasion of the . death of any triember of the Club. - AU interested are reminded that a meeting to complete organisation will be1 held to nightr gat ��� 8 o'clock, Ip Speers' Hali, to complete organization aud get the-Cliib under, way. v H. A. McKowan is a visitor at his home in Cranbrook tbis week. Mr. Webb and family of Wynndel arrived hei-e last week, and will make their home in Kitchener in future. -:- .ES.* McGeonegal and daughter. Hazel, \\?e*~7*e in Cranbrook for a few days jast week,. .. -, *.-��� "' i 'r- -~'" " 1 0 r '. 0 - ' JHI. inwiut��ui*jR)t���^l'.lw.lt- will*be-seld in dining ^^, of Kltc^^er* htn poKf^^^^yn'dky^enm^. Bfeib.^Ef purchase of some *ftew ments. - band instrij" -*ir w&mamt has brought the price down to SO cents a dozen. A. W. Brain, who is still ceonfioed to Cranbrook hospital, is considerably better and his case' now resolves itself into' one of a very long convalesen^e. The G.W.V.A. held their January meeting, in the schoolhouse pn gatfjr- day night, and possibly the fpremost item of business was- a discussior^ of ways and means to 'bring l^aHb^'t^e membership^ to its former high standard Those who haye applied to take the apple packing courses on Feb. 6th and 13th must, notify if they require tMs. following: 3 boxes of ap*^est "53.75^ paper, $1^. haulage, S5cYY��his;' 85.10 must be Iti the hands of the secretary *..- vr -~���^. ' t-ry vm^SSlSSiiay-i^iSitt.- - ttefil ,%:���&? Jewess of-iDMfstbn -took Presbj^eHab service-^3n the -school house ���* - Brickson is expecting a considerable outside invasion on Tuesday next, when Mrs. G. Cartwright and Mrs. Maxwell are giving a silver tea at the home of the former. Billy Long spenjj a few days with friends in Spokane this week. J. B. Holder succeeds Geo. Cartwright ii�� the Brickson dii-ec tor on the Creston fall fair^vfor 1022. Ytle was chosen at the nnnimltheeting on Monday night. At the next meeting of the United Farhiars, on -Tuesday night, Jan. SI, all ivantlng glass., powdery etc.;^ are asked, to bring a list of their requirements so an order ean bo placed at once. .,*������. '������;���. While conetlng on a hill at the rear of the house on Sunday, Beulah, the ten-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Penson, had the misfortune to have her right leg b^'eftjltist ahoye the ankle, due to n collision with an a|ifilo picking st��nd that had been left out in the ovchard, Dr, Henderson was immediately 'summoned, and the, patient in inaklrig^ very eati��f��iictory reeo**eryi* ' Milt Beam' and H, Brnbneker, who. are operating a line of enugar trttps in the Arrow Creek section this winter, are having fair luck* bnt hayolottab least three of them ^��1 ready, due to -working with too light a build of tpip, The United Farmers have arranged for a whist party atid dance at thci J. M. Craigie packing shed on Friday night next* Feb* 8rd. with enrdw to etart at 8 o'clock*' AM are wekoineo , ���4 iS* ������ r~0 The home of Simp iBathie was. the scence cjf-a. Iarge^ftd Jpyftil surprise party- ou,, Motidfi^Jiig^t^ when some thirty r^exps-cfeett^guests took possession of the*fadme. -'ZCards* games and dancing were the <|$derfof the evening, witb a dainty luhcfe-sit midnight and thea dancing* untii^4Brfo3fe*1s a.iu-. **��� *~ - - t��v \\.s" * j *. Y^e United Fai#^w are having �� *j~-%yBfct*t^^xi)~~^ Admie-sioil tte^attSt t^e ladi��9VP^easie bring !refreshfuenW' *^A11 - are invited; \\" - *��� -. -> - ^ %*��� _ - ' Br. MenAevewPoi Crestcs -i��is"Jbare on *a professionalx v&it * on- T*ufe^day, making a call on several patients.'""' Ken. Dewar hus two teams hauling lumber from the Bachman Camp, and storing it on their clearing next the school. *. ^. *��� e ' Wynndel of the United Farmers had their annual meeting on,Wednesday night,-a full report of Jwhichwill appear next issue. Fad! Fair Officers , Chosen for 1922 The largest and most representative attendance seen at ^n annual meeting was in evidence on Monday sight st the yearf^iconcldyeof tibe members of Ci-esfon^VaUeyAffricultural Associae- tiorti wh^ee^elsSera^osa wese presided oyer^by President W. V. Jdckson. After the minutes, of the previous meeting had bees declared approved as read, the financial statement for ihe past y^ar mas presented by Secretary Walmsley. Including a balance of ^^carrjad-festward from last year, the -fall fair bud & gpeoss intake of ���120S.. Of t^rfS^^^s t&e uraai government grant; $97 from sale of membership tickete; 94SS from tosh donations; "9105 came in as special prize money; aud fate admissions paid totalled ��340. Some of the items of expenditure were'$374 {mid in prize money; $350 ��m improvements to building and ^substantial payment to reduce'the debt on the main hall; ' Bh-oy Jackson is busy, putting up wood for Vi^^GaEE^h&j F^te^Asfe hashfe^owe^oul^'imtttns s&soirtfjfcm sftlipt^^ror ^Sfie^Skf and W. T-x-jSfai^hjf'y Z. - " * '" " "*"' I There was "'a dance W the packing; Ptx-xLS ~.--. A-SxPrt-x-rL--^* i -Pi-JL- MS~*~lJt~~~-i mmxa��� vjrxx mm*.*.���^.���m.xx-fAvjv-aa ��atevalieu jx:rA.txxmj0 bight, and despite the counter attrac/ tion at the Social Oh*b there was quiSe a good attendance. Priming has started in this section, operations ort the Compton ranch being about the first. / Li-tier Birth���On Jan. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Langston, a son. Key. G. Knox of Oreston was here nn Sunday, for the. usual Methodist Church service in the schoolhouse. - C. H. Phillips has just returned from a visit to Cranbrook. A surplus of fresh eggs" in the camp $150 is interest On the purchase price of the fair grounds, and 889 spent on athletic sports and baseball on fair day, with a balance iiT the bank of $1.06. All last yesar's opec^ing ex-" penses were fully met out of reyenue, and the only debt aflptinst the association is ft matterpf 3245 still owing.On the main building. ; In a fieloTof 22 candidates the following were elected as 1822 officers go? the fatr: President���W. V.Jackson,*' - Vice-President^*����. Johnson. . . Secy.-Treas.���K- Walmsley. Directors^?!. I* Langigton, tarter: mng. >*- Mice Siding Tom Anderso-9 and Steve "Vrinesd have the contract for the Alice Siding school fuel supply, ~and 'awT'tiow busy putting it up. ----- - Miss Alice Carr is a Lister visitor this week, the guest of Mrs. (Col.) Fred Lister. ~ Tom j&idford^ who has been at Wen- atchee. Wash., ^for some, months past* returned last week, and is renewing old acquaintances here. s Alice Siding��ocial|Club held its fortnightly meeting on Friday in the house oi Mr. Wood's property. There Were songs by Gladys and - Hector. Stewart, S. V&ness* Miss-V. Marshall and-J. W. VanesB, along with a reading by 1fc�� Stewart. TheseVere interspersed witii the dancing and -o&tain-* -, ���. . . r -. -^s-^i.��� ���i.-,isr ����mm~i% 0 amrn'mimMattta' fiSg^EBJ?TBtaPWS2j.. Wynndel;. O.W. Allan: C. G. Bean?ti; B. rS. Sevan,. C. m Hayes and Mrs. Jas. Mascwpell. v'- c' \\-~ 1y' *" ^ fynii^tig?^..~-m^ma^?^ ' fcfefn toehande;^r thepi^denfc-js.nd vi^jH^identi. wh^Ljfesdaiines Maz- wfjl^lia B-iyifert ahdf_Messra. Haves, f--��. ^ I;- L-j. me.��� ., t*- - - ��� vuouwn nuu.jDeyau were nameaa committee to put On a box social and ueia��-r or. other entertainment, to pay off the debt remaining on thebalL The iequt:st of the Boy Scouts for the use of the building was granted for. the months, ot February Abtl March, with assurance bf an extension if the .building is not otherwise required. proyid��| satisfactory guarantee is given that the Scouts will make ginodany damage that may be done to * the building during their tenure of occupancy. Before Adjourning yery Jieat-fcy votes of thanks were passed to the Women's Institute and tbe retiring directors ', for the able assistance rendered the association last year. . .V Women's tnmMuit^ A representative of Pullan Mfg. Co.. Ltd., mrnufacturers of Made-to-Order Ladies* Coats, Suits, Skirts, and Children Coats. ��� We invite your inspection of these lines at our store on Wedneday, Feb, 1st, , S. A. SPEEHS. Blacksmith Terms Gash On and after- the First day of February, 1922. our business will be run on a Strictly Cash basis. Our Prices ere lower than tiny place between Vancouver and Winnipeg, md in order to keep them as they ere we must have the task. Kindly bear this in mind>pnd heip us out by not oik- ��� ing for Credit* ���' -y ' '":���'. !��-"*" ^Wm. MORROW Mt Bt COFFM'. '' At the January meeting of the Women's Ihstitute on Friday a resolution protesting against the opening of a liquor stare. !s Oreston was unanimously passed. The Institute has decided to buy a plot of, land on which to build a small hall at some future time, where their meetings will be held. The energies of the Institute for the next year or two will be devoted to raising fnnds for that purpose. ' The new public health nurse.. Mrs. Lucas, was introduced) and said a few words in explanation of her work atid; plans for a health, centre. She appealed to everyone for their help and sympathy, and. was welcomed with enthusiasm, Mrs. Lyne read a very interesting paper on ���'National Holidays," giving a great deal of information on the subject of their origin and thc reason for their observance. ,-��� 'n QBricksoo property owners are wall represented in tho 00 who are appealing againstthelrioaa assessment.and there will be n big; turnoiit from here at the court of reyislon on Wednesday at Creston. ��� Coumb Pups Fob SAiiB���Just four of them, purebred, $2 each while thejr last. ��� ��,i; Mrnm, Wynndel. Tom Midfore-1, who has been malting his hoiheafcWenatchee since early last spring, is rene*wln*g acquaintances In Oreston at present. At the annual meetipg of the 'Agricultural Association on Monday night W. V. Jackson was unanimously reelected president, with Geo. Johnson equally unanimously chosen advice- president, and R. Walmsloy'e tho only bntneput forward*f6r^secretary* The two touobes of seven below tero on Wednesday and. Thursday mornings last are the coldest experienced so far this winter* Last 'week's cold dtp oeems to have extended well down the Pacific, reports from California reporting a front damago that will account for tho loss of half the seaton's oraujjr and lemon crops, NOTICEI Ladies* Shoes, half-soled Z 75c. Men's Shoes,] half-soled $1.00 Boys9 Shoes, hall-soled SOc. to 75c. Rubber Heels, all sizes attached.. 40c. A*" ^ m , Menls Shoes going at wholesale prices .. And a reduction in price on all Harness Repairs ifWfJf ��#C#F' * Creston Shoe & Harness Repairer Shop: North of Grand Theatre \\ - \\ ���������E-t^frff-gVl-WWC* WtttUL IH&*ml*J.titO*ft Ety-it- ' mitt. H hi Hi Bi aaaaaaasMMfratflaHflrma l. tri a*������������?������BUU^������ff|Ktt In. ��������� 1 * IV. 1^ r < ,"'1 in I*** 'ir������ Ih i^ 33GH&.IIEY1JSW, CHESXON. B. G> A MOST STRENGTHENING BEVERAGE Farming a A A. Tl������������1I lleMAVV'MCkt'ffAIM 27 Years the Sam������ Good Tea���������and Always in the Sealed Package 87- Men Who Like Work Find ii Very .* Interesting - :. To be., a good, farmer, one'must like farming.?' He must he interested in the things-he works with, and in the problems he meets. He works with" soil, with machinery, with seed, with growing crops and with animals. He works also with markets. The problems h$ meets arise from the weather and its effects on soil, seed and crops; from weeds and plants and animal diseases; from the wearing of machinery; from fluctuating prices and from men who, not willing to work themselves, spend their time in working others, and ih trying to reap tho rewards-of other men's labor., 'All these interests-and problems may be merely perplexing and baffling and defeating, but many farmers are winning financial 1 success out of these conditions and are finding them anything hut dull. Canada s Needs UNIQJST BANK OF CANADA HAS AN-EXCEPTIONALLY.STRONG STATEMENT Bank's Position is Well Maintained, the Liquid Assets being 53.70 per cent, of Total Liabilities to the Public ��������� Resources Aggregate $152,625,386 T No. 4���������A Greater Use of Canadian Raw-Materials Men of all shades of political thought, and all students of economics, are agreed that the interests of Canada call for a reduction in imports of articles which the Canadian people can produce for themselves, and an increase-in. the export of those products and articles of which this Dominion can. easily and profitably produce a surplus, in. order that, through a combination of these two developments, a pronounced improvement may be brought about in the balance of trade in favor of the Dominion. ~ It is when we*come to consideration of ways and means whereby euch a desirable and necessary change is to be effected that opinions sharply differ. -* One school of political thought declares that the only effective means to lessen imports and increase home production is through a protective tariff��������� that is, a tariff sufficiently high to either shut out foreign competition or at least to enable. the Canadian grown or manufactured article to undersell foreign goods of a like Kind, .'-...- The opposing school of thought contends that the inevitable^result of such a tariff is to so enhance prices as to "place a handicap on articles needed in the development of lhe country, and that thereby production at home is lessened, and,.while import trade may be curtailed, production for export is likewise lowered and the buying power of the whole country reduced, and prices so enhanced that people are forced to go without many things which otherwise they would be able to purchase, and that this decreased buying power results in depression of trade and consequent unemployment. The writer has no intention of taking any part in. this-political controversy. Whatever the effect of the tariff may be one way or the other, the writer inclines to the view that the real difficulty and economic weakness of the Canadian position*at present is to be found in another direction. The commercial strength of Germany before the war was found in the energy displayed by Government and people in developing the natural resources of the country for use at home and abroad. , The same thing is true of the United States. Neither of these countries imported to any extent anything they .-could produce at home. It will be said that both these countries had protective tariffs and it may be* argued that such tariffs were responsible for bringing about the result noted. But were they so responsible ? Canada has had a protective tariff for many years, yet this country haw failed to develop many of" its natural resources of raw material "to anything like their full extent, and has gone on importing supplies which could have been secured at home. For example, Western Canada has some of the largest coa! deposits in the world, yet for years millions of dollars worth of coal have been hauled by rail and water from Pennsylvania for use in this country. While Western Canada .was doing this', Germany, as a result of scientific research work, was using greatly inferior coal to the Western Canada article in the great German factories and as fuel for its people. Ontario lacks coal and has for decades'followed the line" ol least resistance and imported millions of tons annually from Pennsylvania whereas much., of Ontario's and Quebec's industrial fuel requirements might have .been obtained in Nova Scotia brought by water transportation up the St. Lawrence. But It was easier to continue to get supplies from Pennsylvania than to'engage in the national work of developing an inter-Provincial trade in coal from the Maritime Provinces via the St. Lawrence route.* Canada possesses enormously rich deposits in iron, copper and other minerals, but thcy lack development, and we continue, to import huge quantities of iron ore from the United States. Why? It is stated that one reason is that United States capitalists have secured control of the "Canadian deposits and refuse io develop them so long as they can obtain sufficient qu������irni;ies from their own mines; that, in a word, they Itre holding their Canadian properties in reserve against the day when their UnIted_J3tates mine* become exhausted .--.nd that then, and not until then, will tbey .develop their Canadian held properties. 11! this is so, and there appears to be evidence to .support this charge, then ir is high time the Canadian Government, took .-.reps to put an end to such an outrage by compelling the development and op'*)*:.".i*'ii of rhese*- Canadian mineral proper-ties wil It a penalty of forfeiture* if such develojunenr in not. proceeded with within a reasonable time. Many Canadian rnanui'ruaurer.s continue to import raw, or semi-manufactured, supplies to be worked up into a more finished product, when, by the expenditure of r-oiuf* mone,\\ and the-display of a little more initiative and enterprise such .supi-We;-* could be. obtained within Canada, thereby lessening our Yi.-ioH trade and provjeiing a \\(r\\'y considerable volume of employment wit liir* C.-mada, rind mahir.g possible "a large increase In the valuo of Canada's export trade*-. Trier*' are many thing.*- Canada, eannoi produce and must,'"therefore, Import, but there are many supplies now imported which could-just as well b-*-* obtained at hoipj, and it is the duiy of the Government to direct Its energies and frame its fiscal policy along lines whieh will promote ttuc'l) ..development within Canada, IN POOR HEALTH -������m a d������ Has ah awful struggle. Lots to do, all kinds of worry, poojq^ appetite, headaches, weakness. Her on& desire is for more strength and better health. What sickly worn Out women need is a cleansing, blood purifying remedy like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. This _ wonderful medicine clears out tlie wastes front the system, regulates the bowels, helps "the blood. .- To look your best, to feel fit and fine all day, to be free from lassitude and headache, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly 25c at all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Prince Shoots" His First Tiger The Prince of Wales shot fiis' first tiger while on a hunt iu Nepal Terai. The animal measured nine feet six inches from rinse to end of tail. HE balance sheet of the Union Bank of Canada, for the "fiscal year ended November 30th, 1921, which was returned to fEe shareholders at the 57th annual meeting, held at the. Bank's head office in tbe city of Winnipeg, on Monday, January 9th, discloses this well- - known banking institution to be. in a very strong and liquid posi- tion. The meeting was largely- attended by representative > shareholders. W. R. Allan, Vice-President, presided. -H. B. Shaw, General Manager, presented the Bank's, annual statement. Following the shareholders' meeting, the Board of Directors elected W. R. Allan, President, John Gait, former president, rehiring because of his removal from Winnipeg to Victoria, B.C. Mr. Gait remains a director of the Bank. H. B. Shaw was elected Vice-President; and will continue as General Manager. The Bank's assets total $152,625,386. The readH^ available portion qf these assets represents 53.70 per cent, of the Bank's total- liabilities to the public, thus demonstrating that the liquid position of the Bank has been strongly maintained. A very strong feature of the., ���������'���������statement" is the. carrying for-'" ^ ward of-$541,68.6 into next year's profit account, this being $400,000 greater than the previous year, and the largest amount in the Bank's *��������� history.' - '���������'������������������ '. '���������-, ' ���������' *' That the Bank has continued to do its full share for the commei> ' cial interests of Canada is shown by the fact that the total of these loans at the end of the yea,r was $62,^010,007. . Grain loans total $7,295,483. Loans to Governments and Municipalities are $7,420,529. Deposits totalling $116,723;755 are reported. Net profits for the year amounted to $1,342,3S9, which is about $300,000 less than the previous year. .' Z. y ������������������'*.- Complimentary copy of our Vear Book, giving statisticsjrf the progress of Canada may be obtained from any of our branch managers UNION BANK OF CANADA M$. H. B. SHAW Newly elected '���������Vice-President and General 'Manager of the Union Bank of Canada who presented at the recent annual meeting' an ;; exceptionally strong statement. ..rrJi.44ll>'r**Jr������t.'.*irr mmm. wo. ',0^4,4r4if������'lHr-.Jr-"rJul440^rlV Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt���������Pennas-ieiit���������Relief CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely yege- table���������act surely bu^ gently oo the ff-tfZrwW * ItTTUS , IVER DBA Q C& met Slop ���������ffer������ dinner distress��������� correct indices, tion; Improve tfie complexion Great Strength of Bones Human bono* hax������ a wonderful j power of w*'lslanco. u )u\\h boon ��������� proved thai thcy will boar a pros-sure I throe Umes greaior Hum oak and al- ��������� mo.***!, a,* mue-i* m, wrought iron b������*l'r>i"o '. heing erne-ilied, <;ornn disappear wlicn ireiiied with llol.uw.iy'n Corn, KeitmvM without leaving a year Hie Breath Tf*-,-���������-���������( e.-m hold my breath two min- li te**-. She,- Vou don't, wi.v, And It'H pretty Mrr-rift* loiil/-)*', tooY-Wny-ddo Tale>t.' The Occasional Use of a Tonic Ensures a Good Appetite and Good ������������������-.'.?"��������� ..Health. - ;*:.".* Loss of atfpetitfe^sY a common trouble, and indxcatesYtha.t the digestive system is out ofYofder. Lacking a healthy, ;appetite*'-n^rt3rv people. go^oo lpng;.i-vithou^;-.f66d*Spr-r.eat'fepafihgl^?be- cause'food seems,to distress them, and if is no wonder they complain of being constantly^, jtirfcd';'. ahd unable to stand any strain.; "i .jA.ll this simply means that the digestive system is not doing its proper work and that the nutriment that should come from the food is not being distributed to the various organs of t.he body. I*ti other words, the blood is growing thin and watery. In ,such cases what is needed is a tonic and among all medicines there is no tonic can equaY Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Take a sliort treatment with these pills and note how promptly your appetite returns and your power to digest food improves. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind is shown by the experience Of Mrs. William Bennett, Clelahd Corners, N.S., who says: r'For a long time I suffered severely from indigestion I could hardly eat, and anything I did eat disagreed with me. The result was I be_came badly run down. I suffered greatly from headaches, and often passed sleepless nights. I had taken a great^deal of doctor's medicine with very little benefit, and having read much about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I decided to try them. The result has met my best ���������expectations.' My digestion is now as good as ever: 1 sleep well at night, aud have gained in flesh , and now when anyone in our family is ill this is the only medicine to take." The best time to begiy takijng Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the moment you feel the least, bit out of sorts. The sooner you do so lhe sooner you will regain your old time energy. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents u box or six boxes for Sp2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . . Living in Austria is/now 1)8'times us costly as in n!)14. Peevish, restless and* sickly children own their condition to worms. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will relieve Ihoni and restore health. Drop I iv Montreal Customs Receipts Customs and excise leceipts collected at the port of Montreal during the past year amounted* to $80,271,570. This '.was a decline of $L6,596,5S8 due to "a general: diminution in the volurne of imports; the abolition of. the customsluxuiy tax, and * the declining value of the goods brought inlp the country. Big Game Season Disappointing On tbe whole the big game season in Saskatchewan has been rather disappointing, only a few hundred moose being killed in comparison with twelve hundred last^ season, according to the 'chief game guardian. Mother, Quick! Give ~ . California Fig Syrup For Child's Bowels Dyed Her Stockings And Skirt io Match brighten the eyeo. Small PHI���������Small Dose���������Small PrlCJS Mlnard'* LiWiwent for Dl������t*mp������r Ued a ltd bluo are I'or searing birds. the best, colors Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste ot "California Fig Syrup." '" Tf the little- tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic7 a; teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison,-sour bile and waste, from thc tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. . Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. " , The Man With Asthma almost longs for death to end liis suffering. Ho seos ahead only years of ondless torment, with intervals of rest which aro themselves fraught with never ceasing fear of renewed attacks. Let him turn to Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and know what .complete relief it can give. Let him but use it faithfully .and he wilt iind his asthma, greatly benelltod. " League Used Thousands of Baseballs * Thirty-throe thousand, ouo lnmdrod and ninety-two baseballs were used In the National League last season, ProstdonkHoydler reported at tho an- rtual league meeting. Many of the spheres wore used, of course, in practice, but figured on a basis of 1.54 Hchoduled contests, the circuit clubs used something arotjnd 215 balls each day ol" tho season. ��������� Evoi-y;. ."Diamond* Dyes" package tells Wq*-r''' +������-������. 'fl^r** rat* ���������i-i'x-. t- ������iv>if V������T0**r* ������H*!*i'\\ J^.lt*~ merit or drapery a new rich cojor thst will not streak, sppt, fade or run. . Perfect, home "dyeing*, Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have -never dyed before. Just tell your drugsist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or sill?, or whether it is linen, oot- ton. or mixed goods. For flfty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes," to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dress���������>*. coats, .sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings,* everything! ���������Acclaimed as the handsomest man in Franco, H. Hoffman; of Parte, weighs 210 pounds and has a waist -measurement, of 66 inches. y\\tz<^ For Sprains and Bruises.���������There Is nothing bettor for sprains aud contusions than Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie OU. It, will reduce tho swelling that follows a sprain, will cool the Inflamed nosh and draw the pain. It will tako the ache out of a bruise atul prevent the flosh from discoloring. Where Father 8hone , Father.-���������"I never smoked when. I was your ago, Will you bo ablo to toll that to your son when you aro my ngo?" Son.���������"Not with a a straight ft face as you do, fathor.'V-Exchange. Minard's Liniment for Colds, Etc. RHEUMATISM ? I! you aro a..Sufferer, Heed. Thi* ���������'���������i' '*''��������� *��������� ���������Advice Y'Y'Y Collin wood. Ont.-���������"It Is with pleasure that I write this note of^com- mendatlon. I suffered wltti muscular rheumatism for three years and havo been completely cured of same by tak- ���������lhg,.a few packages of. Dr. Pierce's , Anuric* Tablets and Dr. Pierce's G olden M-edical, Discovery after doctors* medicines failed to do oiny good. jr^m now i'roo from all signs of rheumatism for which I most heartily thank Dr. Piorco and his wonderful medicines." Mrs. Kerwood Cook, Box 464. Send ltfc to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgebnrg, Ont., for trial pkg, of any of Dr. Pierce's remedies and writ������ f.t>v free confidential medical advice. HAVE YOU A COUGH? This is of Vital Intereat to You Woodstock, Ont.,���������"My husband always speaks a' good word for1 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and we both feel that ho owes his present good, health tb; tnls splendid medicine. Bronchial pneumonln, ns a child, left him with chroulo bronchial trouble aud it-jtist kept setting wore������ every year cvon though ho doctored and tried ovory remedy "recommended to him. Some nlghta ho would cough so hard I used to be.: afraid-he wight die before morning, Last fall hifl mother advised him;;to, try tho 'Golden Medical Discovery' and from the first tow doses ho improved. It is just a year now and h<* seems to he entirely curod of ell bronchial aliments." Mrs. B. M. Greer, 27 Sydenham St. Get the Discovery to-day at any aacfllclno dcalero, tablotB o_r U.iuW.'' W. R V. 1404 ' /I S 1 ���������. fT ���������ye. fv->c&. Z-^'.C'-^t i ;- :Yw<~/,.*rs| BHE REYIEW4 CEESTQN, B. &. Decide That isfort meat Is Not Profitable . 5: Calgary. ^Exprei5Singti: aa, opinion _that theestablishment;, of any scheme fp'r wheat marketing .would be unlike- : ly to Secure t for1 the" farmers enough '*��������� money to. make it" ar problem for serious consideration J. * B. Musselman, secretary of ths. Saskatchewan Grain , Growers? Association, speaking as* a . fraternal delegate to ihe Ceiled Farmers of* AibSrta convention stated that \\ Six Million For Salmon Britain and Francs Take Bulk of B.C. Pack -Victoria, B.C.���������In British Columbia C03.548 .cases of salmon were packed in 1921, and 6,000,000 was realized. There remains to be sold 120,000 cases of "pinks." France absorbed a large WESTERN EDITORS the'farrifeFs"must'goHhrdugh a period i Proportion of the 192,906 cases of ot" suffering during the time in which I3iaks������ and Great Britain took more there pi? as -being., brought,, about a re- establishment of a-.reasonable, parilv between the prices, at, which the farmers have (o buy and what they have to sell.'*-Such'a time' of distress, lie thought, was' -impossible to avoid, and it "must be. bol-rie by all, farmers, labor- men and business men alike. - ^United. Farmers of-Alberta at this time will not go linto.-the co-operative meat. export, business. After a'long discussion, the 1,043 delegates decided to table indefinitely a report from a tspefcial ^committee which recommended that the association go into the business of shipping chilled beef to British markets, on a co-operative plan. -,.-.)'. F. M. Black, treasurer of the United Grain Growers, Limited, Who spoke by invitation, was not optimistic-over the possibility of-developing a chilled beef export business from 'Alberta points. Mr. Black predicted the removal of the BriHsh embargo on Canadian cattle within about Six w.eeks,, as the result of the settlement of the Irish question. The report of the committee advised - -that-, action should be -tafcen- immediately to start marketing Alberta beef by the chilled meat system, through the medium of a co-operative company. \\ ' Hon. George Hoadley, provincial minister . of agriculture, had - written that the Government was convinced that the weight of- evidence went to show that shipping: of chilled Alberta beef lo the British market would, not be a profitable enterprise. - ' than half of the sockeye pack of 163,- 914 cases,** leaving about 75.000 cases for Canadian consumption. COULDN'T BO HOUSEWORK. HEART WAS SO BAD Many women get weak and run down and unable to look alter their household dulies owing to the heart action becoming impaired or the nervous system unstrung. Nature intended women to be strong, healthy and happy instead of sick and wretched. But how_can a woman be* strong, and heartily when day in - and day out she has to go through the same routine of work, sweeping, dusting, cooking, washing. etc. Is it any wonder that the heart Cabinet Differences The British Premier , London.���������The London Times says , fo digest the report thoroughly, it was that the cabinet differences" were so * acute at the last weekend that there was a possibility that Premier Lloyd George would withdraw from the government and hand the reins over to Austen Chamberlain, who, heading a united Unionist party, would have a working majority of about 100 in the House of Commons, from which the Sinn Fein members still remained absent. The Times adds that this possibility said, before parliament meets. The Evening Standard says ic understands one of-the main reasons for postponement is on account oi problems in-connection with drafting necessary legislation to put tbe Irish treaty into effect. Russell Hogg, Publisher of the News, Oak Lake, Man. *-��������� ronce ivouiia man May Soon Take������Seats Belfast.���������As a .consequence of developments in connection with the establishments of the Irish Free State, may now be-said to have.disappeared"; the Irish Nationalists will socn take Who Resisted Arrest Belgian* Charged With Obtaining Money Under False Pretences - Vancouver.���������George Darrison, a Bel gian, 1.3 in hospital suffering from bul- becomes affected and she gets irrit- let- -wounds in the thigh inflicted by police of South Vancouver when he able and nervous, has hot flushes, taint and dizzy spells, smothering and sinking spells and can't sleep at night. To all women-whose heart is weak andv whose nerves are unstrung wo would recommend MILBURN'S -- -HEART AND NERVE PILLS as the best remedy 10 lone up the system and strengthen tbe weakened organs. v Mrs. Daniel Bezanson, Loganville, N.S., writes:���������"As I was troubled with a weak- hearty for nearly two years I am writing to tell you what your great remedy, Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, has done for me. My heart was so had at night I could not sleep, I would take smothering, spells, and was so weak I could 1 **" not do' my housework. I tried, two doctors, but got no .results. A friend advised rae to try your pills. 1 used six boxes and am completely, relieved. I.think'they are the best remedy for heart trouble there is." JPricer 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct" on receipt of pirice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont* -- \\ . -v resisted-arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. Darrison is alleged to have advertised for workers for a paper mill which J was to be started at Coguiflam, B.C., 'jwitli Belgian capital. Pie is said to have collected a deposit from prospective employee^ on account of board and lodging to be arranged tor. that'Mr. Lloyd George was reluctant to leave office before completing the act of parliament involved in the Irish treaty and was also keenly desirous ol realizing fully the possibilities of the Genoa conference. Tlie postponement of the re-opening of the British Parliament from January 31 until February 7, was said by the party whips to be due to the fact that parliament usually meets during the second week of February and that there was' much financial "spade work" to be done before it ean reassemble. In political circles, it was said the report of the economy committee headed by Austin .Chamberlain and Sir Eric GeddesV was not yet ready and would not be available yet* for at least a fortnight. The government wishes their seats in the Northern Parliament which they have boycotted since its establishment, the Belfast Telegraph says it has learned on good authority. Wants to Sell Menagerie Sofia.���������King Boria of Bujgaria is the modern "man with an elephant on his hands" and he wants to sel} part of his private menagerie. Particular- Iv. he would like to dispose of two elephants and several fine buffalos which are now in the grounds of the summer palace near Sofia. B;������ making joyi purchases from jour home merchant you are contributing direct to" (he prosperity "of the community Id which you lijVe. Girl Bank Messenger Robbed Toronto.���������Miss Margaret Redpath, a clerk in the employment of the Penny Bank, was held up and robbed of $1,500. This is the first time that a girl bank messenger has been waylaid in the city. The Secret of Good Health \\ .It pays to patronize, home industry. Buy from "the merchants in ypur ovrn town. I Specify "Imperial" Linotype "Imperial" Stereotype "Impenal" Intertype Working Full"Time Pt*n������i^ -TV-x-nrl -Oft* HTVio TV To ocinir.'Po v������7mc? Company announced that the 600 employees now-on their pay roll would be placed on full time. The hope -was expressed that this longer time would prevail for some weeks. "WMP^' ��������� V"* ���������������^TI >"?**** "-\\Zi,ZF*i*'m H u ������ __e From the very start ''Imperial'* Type 'metals ���������-found favor with*' the leading newspapers , of that time. That" was because ye recognized the peculiar quality of metal necessary and experimented uhtil bur. results satisfied us. That it satisfied others ���������is satisfying bthers���������is eloquently proven by the i'act that 90 per cent, of the Printing] Establishments In Canada are consistent and regular users. The Canada Metal Co., Limited ���������' * WINNJPEG ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETC^ A VOID the misery of racking pain. ���������/\\. Have-a bottle of Sloan's iiini- **" ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or path. I It equickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through "the aching'part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing*- - *, Fine; too, for rheumatism, neuralgia"r"f sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask yourneighbor, Atiall druggists���������35c, 70c, $1.40. SmtjBk Made in Canada. iriisrtentfemB AtSSlSt Nature back io norm action Take- When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you an intimation of the fact. Decline of energy, inability to sleep well, headache, biliousness, constipation, a general sluggishness of mind and body and any sign of digestive "unrest" should impel you to seek, the aid of a reliable medicine without delay. There is no better���������no surer���������no safer���������than this proven remedy. - - ' ' ' Slim ;4������ Sold everywhere in boxes 25c���������40 pills 50c���������90 pills W. R. ALLAN. Elected President of the Union Bank of Canada, to succeed- John Gait, who retires from the presidency because of his removal from Winnipeg to make his home In ..'Victoria, B.C. Mr. .Gait remains a member of the Board ���������jof Directors. Z ?'-' a/ $ tf&u&zJoL 04Y.^ IT 4%. 1 -I ��������� ������**. [0 . \\iy. Wheels Turn Easter - iv Imperial Mica Axlo Grca8o"give8 perfect lubri cation between hub and axle. Its mica flakes smooth the roughness of the apindle and hub, enabling tho grease to do its work more thoroughly. Saves friction, wear and tear, horse power and axle trouble. Goep twice as far as - : :*6i^inary axle grease arid lasts twice as long. ger- ^-Imperial Eureka Harness'Oil will keep leather soft and pliable and double the life of harness. - Tugs and straps remain soft and are easily adjusted, as the oil penetrates to every fibre of the leather* Prevents cracking and breaking of stitches and needless repair. Imperial Eureka Harness Oil gives a rich black, lasting finish, '*, > IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ��������� Canadian Corrfpany . Canadian Capital ��������� ^ ��������� Canadian Workmen Union Bank of - Canada Aids Agriculture ^' ��������� ,*. -^���������L^~~. Annual Report of Union Bank of Canada Shows This Institution Con. tlnue8 to Give Valuable Assistance to. Farmers Tlie 3921 report pf the Union Bank of Canada now available to tho public could not have appeared at a more opportune, time. , Tho outstanding Impression that is gained from examination of the Bank's statement is that the Bank bus been particularly active in providing for the needs of its farmer clients. Current loans and discounts In Canada total over $62,000;000 and demand loans in Canada secured by grain amount to $7*295,483., These ahd other figures In tho statement prove that the Bank is helping to finance the agricultural industry of the Dominion In substantial measure. Dealing with the report as a whole, it la very,re-aspuring to<������otq that the Uniow Bank litis been! able to maintain a strong cash position. ,Total assets exceed $152,000,000, and include gold and silver coin and Dominion CVovernment notes amounting to $14,229,729, Dominion and Provincial Government securities $15,946,501, Canadian Municipal securities and othox^public securities totalling $0,618,268, current loans and discounts Jn Canada $02,010,007, and'loans to governments and municipalities $7,420,529. The ofllciola of tho Bank doservo commendation for placing before the public such a strong balance "sheet, particularly In view ot the fact that such a statement'will serve as a stabilizing medium at this time. W. N. tf. 1404 Wil ARKS Beans A Supply of "Clark" Good Things, all ready to serve provides ������ choice of many excellent dishes for every occasion, without hours of cookirtg. For a satisfying;,, strengthening meal, serve Clark's Pork & Beans ^ WITH CHILI, TOMATO OR PLAIN SAUCE. A real treat. Every bean cooked just right in the great Clark ovena. Never hard, never mushy, ind the seasoning It delicious. At Dealers Everywhere yJl ������������������������������������iiur"������iTt-wirv") *"*"��������� " i THE CRESTON REVIEW ���������*���������. - ft ]K I il i jl: lilt. it v' ���������i ij A Ire i, , Issued every Friday at CrestoVri. B.C. Subscription : 182.50 a year in advance. $3-00 to U.S. points. ; O. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner. CKESTON, B.C., FRIDAY,-JAN. 27 Cash Valuations At the, organization meeting of the Batepayers Association emphasis w^s placed on the fact that the sound basis for. any assessment is casii;value of the property hi questions Mr. Ebbutt, who enunciated this theory, explaining at Some length yiat the method of deter-j mining cash values would h'$ to as- s ime that a property would i^ tax- j ������������������able at the price one ?mair^w6uld take a property as payment- * fat fit'****4' debt that could not be settled Jui- real money. ~ ^ This logic, while quite excellent for the purpose of scaling ddwn^as- sessmentsrwould hardly be,,as jM>p ular were it made ,the'-&j^Zof'7%]^~. land and actually applied 'ijff. cases of arbitration where land might be taken for roads and railroad right, of way purposes, to say nothing afc all of its-use in thp lav* courts .where, a, purchaser might plead overcharge; in the case of land purchases/- ': Z_.m" 'Z'Z...'' Under these latter circumstances we fancy the popular and. reasonabledemand would be for a valuation somewhere in the neighborhood of .the lowest sum a vendor would take in7: spot cash for any place he might wishi to sell. While.some might be willing on very special occasions to preach the cash value doctrine as laid down by Mr. Ebbutt; in the great hiajority of cases we fancy the most popular interpretation would be the owner's cash deal figure. But no matter which view you incline to let's take *a look at a re-' peak,, well-known sale of Valley property and see whether in his latest assessment Mr. Ferguson has strayed very far from even Mr Eb- To Our ....Customers em ������ ��������� Creston Meat Market mill be closc'd far a time. We take this opportunity thank you for the very generous patronage ex- Y tended us. to We hope iti he favored with a CuT-iinuance-.of trite ^some���������'��������� wken business is resumed. .. m .-> CrssfuiiMea! Marks! PostOfflM BlOCt. JACK BARRACL0U8H Ford Cars and I^mf^mSa mm% r>- Trucks AGAIN REDUCED! Chauim..-. ~ ������445 Cltasxis, With Starter- 530 Runt-boat. 495 -Runabout, with Starter.������������������ 580 Touring ���������.��������� 535 Touring, with Starter- 620 r S SM$C^���������������������������*���������*** ������������������*���������*# .mmmmtats ��������� ������������������������������������*���������������*.* .m OffO Truck With Starter.���������. 660 Coupe, with Starter.��������� 640 &-bn,itoah Starter 930 These prices are f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Creston Auto* Supply R. S. BEVAN, Pray. butt's theory. Sometime last summer" Alex. Duperryparted company with 26 acres of Erickson property afca spot cash price of #17,000, Mr. Celli be ing the buyer. Ch. the 1922 assessment roll MrYOelli is paying taxes on just exactly $7,500. And it is quite safe to say that this assessment is a fair sample of the taxation all through the Val ley when the acreage planted to orchard and the age of the trees are taken into consideration. Assuming these figures fairly represent the work Mr. Ferguson has done ail over the Valley even Mr. Ebbutt can hardly complain about his favorite cash value theory being disregarded, while those who hold to it that a cash value is something in the neighborhood of the XMsh price the seller asks, surely cannot complain about Mr. Ferguson being unjust to them. And assuming, further, that most of the other valuations ^are some what on a par with the one we have ��������� ' ��������� " ��������� rr" cited (aud on the selling price of which Mr. Ferguson must have had full information) it must be at once apparent that any effort to rai&e assessments would disari vaiiiageous- ly affect the great raafority of owners in the Valley. As to what constitutes a fair price for an aged apple tree it may be illuminating to some to know that when the Sirdar-Kuskancok road was built and some orchard land had to he expropriated on the Pascuzzo ranch to provide, the right of way at that particular point, in addition to paying roundly for the land taken, horticultural experts held that $17 per tree was a reasonable charge for the trees that Mr. Pascuzzo was forced to lose���������and which price the government paid. Were the assessor to levy on the 100,000 apple trees in the Valley at even half the price paid Mr. Pascuzzo local ranohers would certainly have good reason to complain of the new tax buaden. resent the city of Victoria in the legislature, and, their constituents are immune from provincial tax atioiK hence "Fair Play" cannot see the justice of lambasting Mr. Oliver while the local member, half of whose constitueney is liable for the higher taxation, goes unscathed. In Edition to this "Fair Playn is quite curious to know how it comes about that in the selection of officers and executive not a Liberal is chosen to serve in any capacity on the ^Ratepayers' Association��������� and this despite the fact that the chairman pro tem stressed the point that the association should be non political as well as non sectarian." ' Whether, in the selection of officers*there was any organized effort to sidetrack Liberals Js quite immaterial, but there is much point to "FairYPIoyV demand that the Kaslo member should take his full share of blame for the seemingly unsatisfactory assessment law tha������ has been enacted, unless he can demonstrate that when the legislation was before the house .that he Z.-L revenue.. And talking about enlarging the provincial incomes how*, wquld it be for those who so readily talk about the prevalence cf bootlegging providing the assessor with, the names of the illegal booze vendors so that they can be levied upon for income tax by both the B.C. and Dominion authorities..' For Sais���������White enamel S-foofc single bed, mattress, springs. --$12.50; j also W-estern Quesa cook stove, wood or coal. $15. Rev. H. Varley, Oreston. ���������**..- protested lii^his usual vigorous fashion against, its becoming law. Opposition members' may in ajl fairness gain all the votes possible on the strength of the government's riactmenfc of unpopular legislation if merely passive resistance were offered when such legislation -was before the house, but u nless the local representative can show that he Seriously objected to the putting on the statute book of these afmend- inents to the taxation act then he ������������������-at least in, equal measure with the party in power���������must take his share of the blame for bringing about the present unsatisfactory state of affairs. In the premises surely one has been just as negligent as the other. When it comes to getting quick results in~ community*.advertising the publicity committee of the Board of Trade believe they have established a record. - In the Lethbridge Daily Herald of Friday: appeared an article* similar to tbe one in last week's Review shqwing the details of the. 1921. .expert --. trade, and on Saturday's mail *-' the board of trade president received the following letter: .*���������**���������������. m.r���������. 4.V. ������.. .XI xi.it x*-isvss aii. is.- Lethbridge, Alta. Y Y Jan. 20, 1922. ** i President Board of Trade, .,. Creston; :BiG.Y^^'^Y*- P'-"Z' ���������' :DearSiiy "_":-P'*^-~Z" - y'z*. '��������� Having seen in the Lethbridge" Her^ld-au^ch HSiasc*^u^**of Oieston ., f would ask you v^hether it would be possible to p>.������ chapei ahout two acres in that district. Y' ���������������������������...-..-��������� ifeyoii could furnish toe with ������by particulars cpneernmg prices and other items of interest :I should be obliged. -.,-'��������� rJZj-.Zy ��������� Yours truly, ��������� 'Y P:yP?z-y:Wto. BATJ2S. This is a fair sample .of the useful service the board .of trade renders the community :|n"; maiiy ways. If you are desirous of having tbe Valley������������������" speedily ind intelligently develoyed .tftci, most efiflebtii'e way to give exercise to this commendable energy is to join up 'with thee board. Nelson Assessment Oisfricf Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision and Appeal under the provisions of the "Taxation Act" and Amend* meats thereof, and under the "Public Schools Act," respecting the Assessment Roll for year 1922 for the Nelson Assessment District, wil! be held at toe Court House, Nelson, B.C., on Tuesday, the 31st day : of January, 1922, at the hour of ten a.n.; and at the Police Police Buildings, Greston, un Wednesday, the 1st day of February. 1922, iatJ2 o'clock p.m. JAMES O'SHEA Judge of Court ot Revision ������nd Appeal N������i;n������ Assssssssst DisSric*. CATTLE ESTBAY Game to the premises of the under signed at Camp Lister: Two mulley cows; one red, with ��������� brand, and, the other light roan. YOwner can have same on paying all expenses. C. FRAMPTON, Camp Lister, B.p. HEIFER ASTRAY Came to the premises of the under- ipren Nov* signed about November 1.1821, roan heifer 1 year old, no brands visible, horns turn backward and downward. Owner can have same on paying all expenses. PAUL HAGEN. Wynndel. MILK Rich in Buttorfat, and from ToBsrcutin-tsstnd Cows 7 Quarts or H Pints for $1.00, CREAM FOR SALE Half-Pint Pint Quart 20o. 35c. ������0o. Placing Some of the Blame MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH WALTER V. JACKSON , While the "Taxpayer" letter in our last isi-me may fairly be said to have gained the major share of the attention paid the assessment question, the author of "The Plightof the Creston Taxpayer" artiole' whioh appeared in the Review of January 18th, has also beenacoord ed quite a full measure of cr it ioi em ���������favorable and otherwise accord ing, possibly, to the political leanings of his critics. One correspondent, signing himself "Fair Play," is ourioun to knuw why all the blame for the new situation is laid at the door of the Oliver administration, and no questions asked as to what Col. Fred LiHter, M.P.P. for this riding, was doing when the so-oalled iniquitous legislation was being put through. Both Premier Oliver and Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, rep- -t, ai $150, Four Years -1������F From, one intimately acquainted with the matter the Be view is in formed that*-; toot*? only for the past two years; fc-U'tJ;f6|j at least four years past, the-Creston Valley area has*been reoeifing in the way of public works an average expenditure of almost .$140,000 per year. Over this period there has been expended a grand total of 6ver $150,- 000, and of this approximately $107,000 has , gone . into roads, $34,000 into bridges, and almost $9,000 into ferries. * As indicating the value the district has gqtten for the rates it has paid it will be enlightening to know that up till this year the assessment of the district has been little more than $1,000,000, whioh at 1 per cent, would give oidy a tota tax payment of $10,000 per annum ���������just about one fourth of what has been expended on much appreciated publio works, generally speaking Aside altogether from the present assessment controversy that is raging these fipjurea are worthy of the consideration c f those in these parts who are clamoring for the striotest economy. So long as Creston Valley ib willing to participate in public expenditures in the advantageous ratio of four to one as a community, we can not consistently clamor for less generous treatment to, other seotions of the province. v Domestic Pack i*. One morning last week by actual oount no less than twenty-three dogs of one sorb and other were noted disporting themselves iuolose proximity to the poatoflloe corner Just how many more of the canine tribe were enjoying life and liberty at other centres it would bo hard fo say, but a round total of 200 would seem to be well within the aotual figures. At even a moderate $2 per head lioonse fee the authorities are passing up quite a respectable bty of We are Offering Special Values in thes *> Lames fik.*ilii-.-S.-- Ji.*- -Y'W --������ -������������������ - ZZ FLANNELETTES White, at 20c., 25p., 30p.-yard ' y y. Striped, 32 .^d 3^ 0seyrni ^Oc. and S5c. yard p ^z '' ��������� ' ' * ' ' *. ". ��������� Z ' ��������� Y' "v7* "''*''.- . ��������� ; * " Caihibric* ^ lc. an^ 25c. .. Y* "-..r-- *,*',' ..���������}$!.-':. ".~-;P - ' r? '-' "'������������������ '* "'���������";���������."'.. *���������';,'. ���������*'..������������������'" ���������' ; ��������� .... -. '' Long Cloth; pur^jmish, 34 in^at 30c. Cromptorl's a la prace Corsets ^ priceid 1,60^ 2.00 and $2.25^up ;*; vv_ Child's^ Misses and \\^Qrhen s Shoes Mahogany, ~Brb#n and Guui^etar leather, ;, high tops, x ChUds*; sizes M: %6" ^|y.*|^65. Misses, 11 to 2J, $4.35! .Women's, 3,to 7, $6.25 * V , NEW ELASTIC^ \\'.'i These goods are made of, the best Para Rubber, and are freshly made goods. All widths in stock. ZxV ��������� ; " , Scotch Fingering 4-ply~ Heather, $ 1.7 5 Monarch, Cozey and Belding's Australene Sweater Yarns. ' ? ; Creston Mercantile Co,, Ltd. Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables / Sleighs and Cutters. Team Sleighs * Single and Double Harness and Supplies Several Sets of Second-Hand Harness Coa.1 and Wood For Sale. mm A ' MiWrnmsf*kT-hfnje mrnstsm mmm st&m ��������� mvrm0~~w^g^m w^jphmipib jRy stmS Phonm BB SirdajrAve. Or&aton * i~m '-,������.' m ^ -!' - ffl ,. *^r ti THE CVESTOK BEVIEW APPliGATIONR HHFMHtt PERMITS - MSWe mim m; ist9 ���������ig season or*lW22 must Joe filed with the . Districf* FiJi-ester at Williams ^fe^*nM������ 'f^i:!^ ge������i-������e4t Ksuuloops, Ni������l%.onYv prince Rupert,- ' V-gj-fcmiveV, Vfei-non, ev vwtth the Coni- ���������"^Br*^ ^^iiw-jipeiwtipenj uf Jj;in*ns,:"at Victoria, B.U.^on or ..before Match 31,4822.; Y* .' - * Blftjik.foriiij*-' upon which to submit appnctij.inns^ may be _ obtained.' from tlrer-.-jDisti-itt" .Foresters -kt-^the afcjoye turned njafiest oj:vf������>in $he .pepatji,- ment of I^'inr-s, victori^. - , -, The: paging-: of i livestock on 'the Ci-v^v,n; BsinKe^Hhofa^.tPernjit consti- tutes{trespas&JJ>ro&{>j$JMJbjr law. ^ .. .y^ y-.yp G^RYNADEtt, V' J - " - l^epsity-?um?ntoi������-uf -frauds. Department r>f Labds^VictoHu.lB.C. January 9, 1823.' ���������, . ..,.-.., ��������� r- , ' . - - x ' "* 4 ' ' ' ' . ^- ��������� ��������� ' * ������������������ ?,i i . ��������� .. . ... Loyal Sranp Lodge, Ho. 2095 1 ������Meets THrltS> ^HtflfSlJAY of! each, ntonth at Mercantile ISsVipji Visliiag biethren cordl- Ghtiist Church X t J - fe I" . f V-r-"--4l~..T*' ^ ualmeeting ���������f ������������������������ airy* invited.. ERIC OLSON,' W.M Shos Repairing ? .- m'���������~--m'r ' Men's Half Soles, $1.25 * Women'sHalfSoles^l.OO Guaranteed 4pr 6 months. Alex. Mirabelli Shoemaker -'- CiSESTON Synopsis of ��������� land %i ������ji8a:m8������t$ MlnHnunut prlc** of nrst-d&as lane-} reduced to |6 an-axur*; aecond<.cla*s~le 12.60 am awe. < Vv - _! - Pre-emption now confined to tor voyad lands only. yl* . ^ ^ KecordjtL-wilf \\tjft tjpFanteeJ coveting only,, land suitable for-agricultural purpose-" ������nd which is jau . Pre-emptoro must oepqpy claims for five years and riiake, improvements, to value of *10 j>er ������������^liu:ludlnff clearing and cultfVation^oTAfVlcsust.frfaajta,'* before receMni^CroWn CSrSat.: . Where pre-en>Bto������-As* -ffee-aj-sa-^iss 'act. iess than '8 years, anej Has 'made proportionate Improvements* be may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate-certificate of-ijna-��������� provemeijt ahd transfer.his felalm.r" V- __ Records without permanent residence may he Issued, provMed applK cant makes fropr^vemsnte :to e*xtent Of"-' $800 per annum and record* same each year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as- for-' * tenure. -Title, cannot to Obtained ^inj- ������e88'-w������M������J 5 Vears, and Improvements of $10.00 per acre. Including- 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2,years are required.** ��������� Pre-emptor holding Crown grantc may record another pre-emption, if be requires larfd In conlun-jtipn^wlth his ��������� farm, without actuaf occupation, m*������-,- vided statutory Improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. , ���������'���������������������������:.. Y ���������' ��������� < fffrett tt*3r-Art leaned as homesltea: title to ba obtained of ter fulfilling, residential andf.im������rovemerit '���������Wndltrons. ���������'':": For wtMiiur and,4ndu������trlal purposes areas eacceedln*. 610 Amw' "^k^W Mill,- factory 6r>lndtts&lAF5ffw "on timber land not exceeding- 40 acres may be purchased;, conditions include payment of stumpave. f i -*; v ,������ rK..NaiVlSl hBV w^owir (Inaccesslbliki hy ^?lBt,n.������ wailg. may be purchased PRE.EMPTORS' HUB GRANTS ^������: .... . j. . ACT.; .:. The afibne of thta Act le enlarged to ing with, His. Majesty's Foroos. The T"* "P " - ' ' -*1 The largest and most enthusiastic annual *wieeiin# in the history' of Christ Chui-eb CQnfjfregation * was the' g������thei-in*ff^4������rt WejEJpesday night last*' which was? preceded hy a supper served by the Ladies' Guild in the Parish Hall, and /favored with' an attendance of fiome seventy inenibers and adherents, BeycJH. Varley pre-' siding throughout. .-^ . ^ y' The treasure!, C. O. Bennett, submitted the'financial statement that showed *alt tRe' year's afefcduhts met, and *a^ balano^Of > $1 JtMto thegood:' Mrs. JB*. M. Jackson presented tbe yearly statement of the Ladies' Guild, which shuwf dra &asb intake of almost $000, witb'quttJe"*! ffiiie credit balance, wMch isf-hfelhg-cbnsetvedt-for the"pay* iBgi-iAlie-iTt������t!-Aviiettt'Gi prhicipki and interest on the loan* secured for the erection of tbe rectory, which- will*1 shortly- be' ready for occupation.* During- tbe year, too, the iadies haye cleared, the Parish Hall* of debt, atid haye connected the' "hall up with the" town water system. - The.Sunday School report was most encouraging. With the advent of a -resident rector the sqhool had taken on a new lease'of life, both in the way of increased attendance and 'revenues. The following lifflcers -were chosen for the ensuing'year;' People's*'Wdrcfen���������W. McAlpine, pr. - Hector's Warden���������J. W. Hamilton/ Treasurer���������C. G. Bennett. Auditor���������W. S. Watson. Hall JSnpt.���������fl. Venus. ' Synod* Dnlegates���������Jas. Cook, Chas. Moore,. A. R. Palfs^yman.' " Sidesmen���������A. ^. Norris. XA. E. JPal freyman,' W. ^Busb;; Major daine. Major GarlHB'Jsi A. A.' C. G." Bennett. P. H. Watson. A hearty yotc( ojf thinks w.-is t Hr. McAlpine,' people's Warden, for his* spjendi* effort-driring the year, and in like manner Mr. Collis as organist, the Ladies'Guild and Sunday &chrt'cft tfefchflfig staff weie enthusiasm tipally remembered. After the busi- pess>rJiaid all been "disposed of* there Was a coupTfe "of hours' dancing befoue the*gathering broke up.^ with the biggest ^showing 85 on one Sunday in March. ��������� > ~ ' re. - -' ' . The report of the Mission Band elegit exclusiyely with finance, the intake bein������ ,$133;for the year, andhof this $75 weritr-to4^^ OniuCse Famine Fund, r >' Mallan- ���������Jr. Collis, ndes-ed ^ . I . - v -.0 **** -'���������,ij: -.- ��������� "��������� ' ��������� ' , ' J ( - ���������> According fe<*^ the .mercury at tbe mill Canyon'CJty was fcivored- with a coujple of'ten' below zero touches on Wednesday vapd Thursday morning liffi? - ' '-% ���������������*" Leslie Mclnnes, who hiis been- at hotne fop about ten days"'recovering from the effects of an axe ^ashfahis foot, retiirhedjfeo , work at the pole cutting contract on Monday.* Frank and Alf. Palmer and Frank Putnam of Erickson are here this week piitting tip a season's supply of fuel oh the Alf. Palmer place, with Dad"'Bf-owell's power sawing outfit'doing the-hiftoufacturing^ f Sam ^Scott "Is" another native of Et-idkson who is here at present.' He is clearing asite on his newly-acquired twenty acres and will erect a house thereon in the spring. During the gale that prevailed the fore part of last week the new barn on the Otto Johnson' ranch on Calgary Heights had a close call "from being wrecked. The wind shifted it a matter of three feet and had it not been that it lodged up against a neighboring building it would** have been bowled over completely/- ' With the aid of a team and stump'puller -'it has been restored to its~ old-foundations. The barn on the ������������. Huri ranch was also, rather badly shifted in thesameharri������ cane. " '1 ' ' The Methodists are having a' concert here en' Feb. 9th, the proceeds from which will beapplied on^the purchase of th^ lot the-church now occupies, and which has.heen si-quired fi-pm^tbe Land Settlement Board... The Soci*a Oomnslttee of,the Utsited iFarmers are having anorher concert and dance in the schoolhouse on' January 271b. in aid of the piano fund, to which an admission fee of 50 cents will be charged. "��������� Mgsdames Knott, VanAckeran, Mclnnes" and1 Wickhoim, along with Messrs. Jim Turner atid Andy Wickhoim, have just been named'*' as the United Farmers entertainment eom- th'ittee for the present term. ~ "���������*��������� ~ m- ��������� ���������*��������� . Th^Major Burritt ranch is reported sold this week to a , Mr. Messenger of Lethbridge, Alta. ' This is. a ten acre- phrtje, mostly cleared and a ?ouple of ^cres- planted to orchardY ���������.v..- - - Fred Speaker was a yisitor with Calgarv, Alta., friends 'a few day's _ last week. ' There is a considerable export of lumber at the Siding these days-the Canyon City Lumber Co,, Ltd., shipp- ln������ with, His Majesty's Forcos. The ������m2 ^"^^l!1^ 4h������ h;lra,*ftr drrlseea) for title under th!������ Act le eitendad from for one year from the dettth of such person, oa formerly, until one year after the conclusion of the present tSSctlve pr,vlIe|ro iM ������htojnSSe^.. rf,5������������������ei*������j*!Sinlto P?5r*n>Ptlonslare due or payable by*: sold ere on,-. preemptions record*^ after June 18, im direct or IrtdlreotT remitted'irom eS;, iistment^twkB������u^f'Ji,*lH'F ^^ ' aUB-PURCHAMlRa op OROWN # , .........;,LANPa,'., Provision -tn&de for iswuanee of Crown front* to sub-purchasers of purohoaera who, failed fco -oompiete' purchase, lnvolvliur forfeiture,.on fulfillment of condit one of purajiaa*. Interest and tpw. wWeS^mSM. whole area. made by lfa> ** .WSpoHionately over ORAZINfl. ���������yetematio y uro- adlnlnlBtriuI^'TindeV" "c7mra'h������lonor* M2*^mb������X!.!?i,t*d^rtPr'ly ,or ���������������������*������-��������� itsned ownctfl. Clock'.u/umrm may form Aasoplatlena for.ranke management. Free, or partially free, permits Oraalnv Act. al|i0. for syaten development of livestock Industry -rides for gravlti* dlstrloiii and n Successful Year t For Presbyterians ' With the able assistance/ of the ^nenrbers t>f.t.he-Ladies' Aid, who pro- yided a supper as well as. getting together quite ah attractive concert programme, the anntial congregational meeting-of St. Stephen's'Church at^ tracted by far the largest attendance ever recorded at any previous yearly session; In fact the crowd was so large that although all the available space in the Parish Hall Was occupied it was necessary to set a second tajbfo* ih .order to adequately refresh- the i >ner man of the* large attendance. The .business" meeting was presided -over by J, F. Rose, with W.-S; McAlpine officiating as secretary. The financial statement Submitted showed contributions from all sources of -$l786i; ' Ot*������thi6 ������thOunt 85482 * had; been\\itilifced to pay off the last instalment of debt on tlie church' which'i along with the manse, is now entirely unencumbered. During the year, too,, there hiiid been- 'quite considiprable expense incurred in putting in a ne\\y gasolineifghtlng* system. ' ' '' "- ; 'The wpbVWof the^ession���������the first time in the church's history thirvt such a report' has - been������ pr^sented-^slfiowed that there had been seyen meetings of .the elders during the year. There had been thvee sucmniient services at which there had been an uyerage attendance of 27 communicants ll new names were inscribed on the membership roll���������-7 on profession of faith and . hy certificate. '. The report of the-Ladies' Aid show* ed a cash intake of about $600. ahd out of this income a very substantial grant had been made to enable the manager^ to pay off the last of the church debt." $5 hud also .been contributed to the stipend nf the dletHct public health nurse. For this year the report stated the endeavors of the ladles would- be to beautify tho interior and exterior1! appearance of both church and niansei The Aid has a total membership nf 20,* six recrnlta being tulded during the? jrenr. 1 en re^ulitir ..meetings were hold,.with ai** average attendance of 12members. ���������-" : "' The financial side of the Sunday; School statement indicated that collections totalled 9180 for the yoar���������about' the same intake as for the year pre- vious-^-but this does .not take account of a special offering of * $0, which woe turned over to the'Chinese famine fund. The school hits nine classes and the average attendance has been 00, ir_K nt, least, a, car a day for the last couple of weeks. At the United Farmers meeting on Saturday night the feature was the passage of a resolution demanding that no liquor store be established in Creston until such time as a vote favorable to such an innoyation is recorded'jn the Valley. Tbe delegate to the if. F. central meeting at Creston on the 14tb,reporte^ that Jas. Adlard hod been named as official delegate from the five Valley locals to the provincial ���������convention' at Vancouver this week and that Canyon local wculd be called upon to pay one-fifth of the delegate's expense. At the next meeting* on Feb. 4tli, a committee from the newly- o^-gani&etl Ratepayers'Association will bepi^seat and discuss the work of that brgat������zatioh. At the close of the meeting on the 21st there was a cduple of hours of sociability at which a collection was taken .and $4 netted for T~ Wi%w -K tmJstM.aa.s. iinproveMesiis .0 ������������������������--*=��������� Aim ynm f������ HSS~\\ cS ^gg&~~a ^hsZ������Z.22 W ������SF S^S cr to fn>ereasd jqvlt MJHsLgt, your stodt or eQnlpm������nt? Auw* pf*������sri:^iy������ fsnac? ^TJll^ai 4Ms S-anJt ever resSy to extend reasonable Jk^ss tes !c^i������!sb^ yuir- mmb. TMsms your vbm*with ssr Icsal sssosger. tbnwmfindMminteMste^ ten II^I^ERIAJ. iANK ^i-^ C. W. ALLAN, OF CANACtA GRF^rON BKAP^GH, SMeBsier. Is #ere any Meakin the tiv ��������� This i$ui*ho first .j^ues-7 tion thftt pr^ents itself to tB������*Ybortke"wife' if an unexperffediHsitor drops in for ������. fnea!. But' why- worry? " Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, &c, are always to be had here. In meats 'nothing quite etfuata 'Bhamrpck* products. " * & CO., Ltd, -���������,* ,*,; t- 4.A.- ������������������-���������-��������� Your AittbitionL' whatever, it may be, will be more . easily achieved if you have created a strong ally in the shape of a .Savings Bank halatice. - <. 'IA-gives.cojfiragejn. present difificuhies 'and coia^ideace&sr the future.. -. No' beginning is. too small,, and no i _aim joo -High*'.-'-" - ,. Opeu ian account: lo-day. r" ti- ' OS e.'��������� ,-P ������������������' ��������� '��������� ( ;;:o������ And farther take notice that un!c?9 these <*,suras are paid within. the tune above stated your interests In the flaW, eliitmw will become vested In mo, your cp-owner. who has, made tho rcaulred expeiulltui-t'H on said mineral elaime. under Sections 28 and 48 of the Mineral Act. - ��������� -��������� ' ���������>��������� Pated at Kitchener, B.C.. December 27,1021. - J. A. SULLIVAN; Go ail I Imperinl Lump Gait Coal always in stock-. TRANSFER and DRAVING >-,'L '-' Office: Opp. Methodist Church. Phone 56 :*> ' mmtv-mTimmtmimmamm IP YOUARE TtHNKINQ tHMMSJHHnaMHHH^ No doubt you will pay more money foi* liimher-uext year. WE HAYE A COMPLETE SfOCfc OF LU&BBtt All kinds of Mouldings and Finish Shingles and Brick .'������,*���������' - r- -.'--' i .��������� ��������� Ask us to quote you price. #, Canyon City ifiiiiter Company LIMITED eft. W m^^vW,_ w w wmOl ^^W =55������B*n383EiI33S33aZ3SaB3S53 ���������y i. ,��������� .,���������������������������u^iulmuii^^ -w-^gagAsyE KSi ������HB JEKByjSWf CBESTON, B, a ft Works Wonders On Colds, Catarrh, roaehiiis, Weak inr ��������� When your throat rattles, your lungs and chest are sore, your throat is stuffed with cold���������don't fear consumption���������use Catarrhozone and get well. It clears the throat, stops backing, relieves tight chest and soreness in the bronchial tubes. -To clear away Catarrh of the nose noticing could be, better. Catarrhozone is Nature's own remedy���������it heals and soothes���������removes- every form of throat, lung and bronchial trouble. Prescribed by many specialists andv used by thousands every day. Get the dollar outfit; it lasts two months. Small size, 50c; trial size, 25c; at all dealers or tbe Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Published By Special Arrangement With' the Author. behind the bank. I'm sure I saw him,-{ an' he heard you, too." "Good," said Gardiner, quite undisturbed. "Now we can go on." They reined up their horses and plunged into the swiftly-running water. "You see," said Gardiner, as the horses took the opposite bank with great strides, their wet hoofs slipping on the round boulders that fringed the stream��������� "You see, I knew Jim was there all the time. Those remarks were intended for his benefit." ^ Riles parted with a great chew of tobacco. "You beat me," he said, wiping his lips with the back of his hand. "You plumb beat me." Gardiner enjoyed the note.of admiration in his companion's voice. He enjoyed also that knowledge that Riles was utterly at sea; that he had np more idea* than the horse he rode what lay before them that night. "It's all quite simple," said Gardiner, after a pause. "Jim will hurry back to the ranch, saddle his horse, and follow us. By the way, I didn't tell him I borrowed his revolver. That may dela^ him some. But he should arrive at the shack in time to ���������be taking a, few stealthy observations HEALING SOOTHING ANTISEPTIC ftr/Mffms*. Stiff 7ro!f6M$ "Let him. Nobody'll believe lt. Remember- that when he tells that he'll be under arrest, and when a man's under arrest his word is always discounted. To be arrested means to be half convicted. It-takes two good witnesses to offset the moral effect of arrest, and Travers will have no witnesses. "It's all quite easy," Gardiner continued. "And if it should fail there are a dozen other ways just as easy, just about the moment the Harrises 1 But we won't let it fail. We mustn't are hunting for their* money bag. I (������ontinued) He leaned forward in the trees, but at that moment Riles clutched Gar- ' diner's arm and said something in a iow voice. The two men rode through-the river, and their words were drowned in the lisp of the water. The smile did not leave Travers' lips as he wound up his reel and stole swiftly along a cattle-track up from the river, but a sudden light gleamed in his eyes and his muscles hardened with excited tension. He knew the shanty to which Gardiner referred, as they had once been there together, and he resolved that if there were go^ Ing to be any "doings" in that locality to-night he would furnish a share of the excitement. Unfortunately, the "ford was on a cross-road little used, and it was two miles back to the ranch. Had he* been raised on the ranges he would not have been caught so far from his - horse, but a Manito- ban sometimes uses his legs to walk with, while his brother in Alberta finds them useful only for wearing ischaps and straddling a saddle. . By the time Travers reached the ranch buildings, caught and saddled his horse, made a fruitless search for his revolver, substituted a rifle which lay at hand, and at length. found himself upon the.-trail, darkness was,: setting in, and Gardiner and Riles had many miles' start of him. _ *" *, .*������������������ When the two; plotters stopped;to let their horses drink at the ford Gardiner suddenly broke off from their conversation to make a few remarks about Travers and Harris. Riles had listened indifferently until his eye caught sight of Travers, half concealed among the cotton-woods tha* fringed the stream. He clutched Gardiner's arm. "S-s-sh," he cautioned. "Jim's just iw������L.e>. Fm So Tired Fatigue is the result of poisons in the blood. So when the kidneys fail to purify thc blood one of the first indications is unusual and persistent tired feelings and pains in tlie back. Neglected kidney troubles lead to years of suffering from rheumatism or develop into such fatal ailments a3 Bright'a disease, Tlie kidney action is promptly corrected hy use of Dr. Chase s Kidney-Liver Pills ��������� the best known regulator of kidney*, Hver and boweln. Mrs. John Ireland, R.R. No. 2, King, Ont., writes; "1 wnei a Rreat *uffer<-*r from *it! ZDxqj? a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then .shorty ly you lift'it right off "with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and tlie calluses, without soreness or irritation. We, feel sorry for a mrtn who gets what he really deservesY Sores Heal Quickly.���������Have you a persistent sore that refuses to heal 3 Then, try* Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil in the dressing.* It will stop sloughing, carry away the proud flesh, draw out tho pus and prepare a clean way for the now skin. It is a recognized healer among oils" and numbers of people can certify that it healed where properly applied. Frequent Anger "Weren't you angry with him when ho kissed you," ' "Oh, yos*���������every timo."���������Windsor Magazine. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin* Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 .years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago; Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablota���������Also bottle* of 24 and 100-~-I)ruggl������ti. A������plrln 10 tho trade mark (roglaterc-a In Canada) fit Bayer Manufacture- of Mono* ���������aootlcaclflontor of Ballcyllcaoia. While lt la well known that A������j>trln tn������ana Ximyr ���������manufacture), to nunlet tho pnbilo nualnut Imitations, thi> Tablets-, of Bayer Company will ha mamped with their- conoral trado marie, th������ "Biiy-er Cram," Stmm For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach* Bilitius Liver Tb6 xdctwt calliarUo-laxaUv������ In the ���������world lu physic your liver aurt hovels, ���������whon you havo Dlzsy Headache ColdB, BlUouxraeaa, JLndJUcestlcm, or Vvaot. Add Stomach lu candy-like "Cafl- careta." One or two tonight "trill etajftr your" hoyrela complotoly hy xnonotaK, and you will feel splendid.' "They work whllo yon Bleep." Caa* , carets never ������ttr you np or gripe Ulco Salts. 1*1113, Calomel or Oil and they, ] coat only ten cents & box. Children* lanre Gaaca*et������ too. ilSi^'CLii^i^';ti:^.*'**'''***''**'**������i*'' iJlfllllSSIg1^*^^^^^ ���������BBBB���������aaiiiimiimmiimjiiiminm mini er jL jssm mmms^zsmsToiXt os, & C������> Grain Growers Had Profitable Year. Financial Report Shows Total Profits Of $233,743 Five hundred delegates, representing '30,000 shareholders, were present &X the annual meeting-of the United Grain Growers, held in Winnipeg. All the retiring directors were re-elected: The financial. report for the year ending August 31st showed total profits of $233,743, while the total current as- \\ sets of, the company,, are- reported to be $5,975,000*. - ��������� * Fish Catch Is Valuable The value of fish and 'fish products in Saskatchewan is $300,000 annually according to the report of the Department of Labor and Industries. *The total catch of white fish for the year was 2,420,600 pounds valued at $212,- S69. The scarcest fish for marketing this year is the gold eye. Only one ton was caught, the value being $240. Other commercial varieties are mullet, pickerel, pike, sturgeon, trout and tullibee. ,11' Muscles, Spr2- Melius, It W TV���������.-X*-���������. .V- .��������� ���������X,J_C ��������� - ���������rxVSrx��������� ���������~ X-l. J3. JDUJ. lllVV 1U1V, VJX-*rlll*S~ \\jl y/uixt^c UI Swift Current, has been " appointed chief-of The Pas fire and police departments. The Scots Guards band sails for Canada on April 22. The band will give concerts throughout the Dominion on behalf of the war veterans. George Baldwin Selden, 77, inventor of the first gasoline propelled vessel -and a pioneer in the present automotive industry died" recently at his home in Rochester. Eleven members of the crew of the German steamer Vesta bound from Hamburg to Lisbon as well as the wife - of the chief .officer, were killed- by an explosion on "the ship following a fire. Ten survivors ol* the crew were landed at Lowestoft by a trawler. Maude Adams, who is known to thousands of Canadians as Peter Pan, has presented her 300-acre estate at Lake Ronkonkoma, L.J., tc* the Roman Catholic sisterhood of Our Lady of the Cenacle. The estate is.valued at 1130,000. The minister of publicity Dublin, has published a* letter from "the Irish consulate to New York" advising suspension of all emigration from Ireland to the United States in view of the .depression'in trade, and tlie unemployment which prevailed there. -'" >' The city 'of Montreal was found guitty of gross .'negligence in connection with ^leYdeath of LUlian -Manning, the eight-year-old daughter of joe Manning, who \\te\\\\, thro"jigh ?an, open nianliole) into a ''seweri; last witrter,}.and was ordered to pay $665 to the child's parents. Mr. \\ Manning originally sued for $2,-500. Y ... ��������� Can Be Treated Quickly In minor sprains, the -muscle ia strained a little, and all that is needed is a vigorous rubbing with Nerviline. This draws the extra blood away, and permits the muscle to return to its normal condition. The supremacy Nerviline enjoys is owing to its penetrating power, it strikes deeply, that is why it removes* deep seated^ pains, and fixes up folks that have Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Sciatica. There is about five times the pain destroying power in Nerviiine than you find in the average" liniment. Sold everywhere, 35u per bottle. 11 I FACE IisBlisters.WasDisfigyred. Ciafietiira' Heale Young Girl's Party Pastel "Eczema started on my face, around my chin. It came out in blisters- and .the pitching . and burning were very -\\ disagreeable. Sleep was $. out of the questiorf and my face was disfigured so I wore a veil. * "I was treatedandused different- remedies but nothing would 3o any good. I procured a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment which soon healed me." (Signed) Miss Carrie K. Frisbie, Gray, Dry Mills, Me. Try to prevent further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Soup 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot: Lynmns, Limited, 344 St. Pan! St., W., Montreal. S"S������"*Cuticura So&p'cfaayes without mug. Blotting Paper Being Made in Canada Winnipeg Planning Industrial Credits' Estimate.Five Million Dollars Needed to Finance Undertaking A system of industrial credits, similar to rural credits scheme, will be put into operation early in the new year by the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council, it , was announced. The proposal, whijcli is only in a tentative form, will" be to loan money to small industrial concerns at a slightly 'higher rate of interest than it costs to provide for administration expenses. It is estimated $5,000,000 will be needed to finance the undertaking, and this will be raised by means of e. loan. Half Million a Year j-fas Been Paid for '" Import After extensive and thorough experimentation, blotting paper,of the finest quality is reported for the first time produced in Canada, the Howard Smith Paper Mills, Ltd., Cornwall, Ont,, being the pioneers in this branch of the industry.. Hitherto the blotting paper used in Canada has been imported, the imports being valued at about half a million dollars a year. KEEP LITTLE ONE m- t. JJ imm TL,'-.J^ *P juauicS axcjuLtGV-c ^uci'f vviiiS In A Very Simple Way No pain, no trouble, costs only a quarter. lt is a very simple ..thing to paint on a small application of good old "Putnam's" night and morning. To remove corns, to get entirely free,from, them, use Putnam's Corn & Wart Exterminator. It is guaranteed. * 25c at all dealers. Refuse a substitute. Winter is a dangerous season for the little ones. The days are so changeable���������one.day bright, the next cold and stormy/ that the mother is afraid to take the children out for the fresh air and exercise they need so much. In consequence they are often cooped up in overheated, badly ventilated roqms and. are,j soon seized with colds or grippe. What is needed to keep the little ones' well is Baby's Own Tablets. They will regulate the stomach and bowels and drive out colds, and by their use the baby will be able to get over the winter season in perfect safety.. --^The Tablets are ���������-sold by medicine dealers or by niail^t 25 cts. a box*from The I>r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, ,Ont. By.. Marie Belmont . ' Pastel shades are favored for the younger girl. This shell colored charmeuse is essentially the ingenue type most suitable to the young miss who will wear it. y t The simple bodice extends into -a straight across top portion, which drops over the shoulders in the newest fashion. The plain bodice is drawn in to fit .the figure. - -. ;, Roses of the material decorate the belt front. The only other, trimming note appears in the thi-ee applied folds of the charmeuse. " The folds diminish in width as they near the top of .'the skirt, this idea being one borrowed from mother's party frock. WhyZ'owe any person a grudge? Let's pay as we go! Still a Mystery - Another would-be contributor to a 4' r comic paper sent a humorous paragraph for insertion." Not-getting any reply, or seeing it in print, he presently wrote: "I sent~you a joke about ten days ago. I have heard nothing respecting its "'safe receipt; and ��������� should be" glad to hear whether you have seen it." The editor's reply was as follows: "Your joke arrived safely, but to , the nreserit we have riot seen it." Minard's Liniment for Garget in Cows trr\\ 1 7..-XATV tr. v tr-tl���������x- t Syracuse, N. Y. "I'm feeling like a new man since Tanlac soothed and toned up my stomach and - for the first "time in forty y'ears ean eat a hearty meal and suffer no distress afterwards," was the remarkable statement of Patrick J. Haley, 107 Prospect Ave.,- Syracuse, N. Y.,~a well-known iron and steel worker: "Only those who have had stomach trouble in a bad form can know what I suffered during all those years. I was almost a nervous wreck, too,* and for years I didn't know what it was to get a good sound sleep at night. "I got new life and energy from each dose of Tanlac ��������� and now I'm a well and "happy man instead of a sick" and miserable one as J. was for so many years. I'll vouch for the merit* of Tanlac atv any time." ~~ lanlac is sold by leading di-uggists everywhere. Z ' Weather strips will soon be classed as long felt wants. / England Takes Bulk of Wheat -. The total wheat booked for export r T , " - *** from Vancouver this season has now .reached J 100,000 -..tons, - of. which Ayro- -thirds is for*England.' - ~��������� -, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is greatly t-el'cvecl Uy constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. r'ninrrhal Deafness is caused by an inflaii.*. ' condition of tho mucous lining* of-the 1-Ousta- ehlan Tube. When this tube is inilamed you have a'rumbling sound.or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the* inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of thesys-. tern, thus reducing the iriflamniatiori* and assisting Nature in restoring normal* con-, ditions.- ,,-'1'*.* -i- -iv. -'��������� ������������������'���������'��������� -'*������������������"������������������'' *���������*��������������������������������������������� "���������������������������:' ������������������'���������;.��������� Circulars free. " All Druggists. y,.]?. J. Cheney .& Co., Toledo, Ohio,., You are no. experiment- {Inrg when - ��������� - you use Dr. '��������� , t Chase's Oint-^- meofr for ^Eczema, and SJtiu ' Irrita- % tions. - It* relieves "at onco and gradu- .- ally heals the skin. Sample box Dr." Chase's Ointment free if vou mention this paper and send 2c. stamp for postage. 60c. a ���������*, box: all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co.*: Limited. Toronto. r.-.i ..-' -' \\r-.LJ.-Z���������-^= .. : ixm*i . MONEY ORDERS __~t . a i. . i "' Send a Dominion Express Mono* Order.: Five dollars costs three cents. " t .. m . ��������� i ������������������������.. i ,. ��������� i am ���������-���������.������������������ ��������� ii ��������� ei i������������������!!������������������ i.u��������� - ���������-���������������������������- ��������� ���������*��������� ��������� ��������� Ml- ���������-!.���������-I��������� ��������� ���������������������������������������������"���������' MIWII������1MII.I^.. ���������I-IW ��������� ���������������. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES START AMERICAN MAIL ORDER Business. Expert advice to begin-. ners..^ Spaiya'time --tblbegin. Small. Capital. | Hf.Gibbsi,221 East 71st Street"," New York, America* Why does atty'h&cit^ kicked into wakefulness in the rhort^ing? Many people feel that they have to be agitated into wake- ". - fullness in the morning. They think that without the tea or coffee they take in the morning that they will' not be able to v meet theifcasks and duties of the day. *' ' * Nothing could be more false than this reasoning. Any doctor can tell you this. For a healthy ... body does not need or require a stimulant. It gets all the stimulant it needs from food. Tfie thein and caffeine found in tea and coffee are irritating to ! ihe heart and nervous system. \\?Z,Y'tThey jolt the nerves into undue activity. The result is, a reaction. This is why regular tea and coffee drinkers think they ��������� .must have their atiiqulant the 'first thing in the morning to wind them up for the day. If you will stop using tea and coffee for a week, and drink Postum, the - pure cereal beverage instead, it will give Nature anoppiartunity to rid the system of the irritating substances that harass your nerves, upset,digestion, increase your heart actioni'and make you nervous, and irritable. Many people who have tried Postum say that inside of a week they wake in the morning without that "all gone" feeling that they used to have, and are fujl of energy, strength and endurance. Or4er Postum from your grocer, today,* and make "it according-to directions. Your first sip of Postum will surprise and please you. , Postum cornea in two fprmss Instant ��������� Postum (in tins) mode inotontly In tho cup by'tho addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulky for those who profor to molco- tha ddnfc whilo tho meal is boins prepared) made by boillhg for 20 minutco. Immigration to Canada Report Shows More British Than '���������"'������������������.���������% ���������' YY'OtHer' Nationalities Tlie total immigration to Canada for the 'month, of November, 1921, was 4,5.G0,il,40*l'. being from the British Isjjes, i.7-17 from theUTnited;States;and 1,409 from other countries. Imniigra- I tion to the Dominion for tho first eight months*ot the fiscal year,. April to November, totals 76,570, of whom 35,941 are-Brltialv 23,279 . from tho United States and 17,355 from other countries, America's Pioneer Dog Remedies v BOOK ON DOG DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any. ��������� Address hy the ��������� ; ,'*���������;������������������������������������. ::*��������� A---~r-?ii~--.?LJi!-! H: CtAY GLOVER1 CO.. INC. 118 West 33st-street, vNew York. U.S.A. Cwk'8 Cotton Hoot CompoticS ?.A ������*/#,. nrtfrtbfeB rcpvlattnffy medi-itst. Sold in thrt-o do*; t-ttttiw et strength���������No. X.ClJ- No. 9. 93; No. 3i $5 per box..;. *Sold bjr aU drufgiau, or ecnfc' prepaid on receipt .of prlco. Frc������ pamphlet. Addrcsij*' THE COOK MEDICINE CO4 .TOIQMTO, ONT. (Ftrmrl; Wltdic;.) A ! Postum Jbr Health-~aThere,s a Reasoh,, Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Windsor, Ont. m -E S ���������^^h������i^^-0~ One of the best known guides in Novn Scotia gives this testimonial of MINARD'S LINIMENT: Have UHod, Minard's Liniment in 'my home, hunting and lumber camps for years, and consider it the best white liniment on tho market. I find"that it gives quick relief to minor ailments, such as sprains, bruises and all kinds of wounds. Also it Is a groat remedy for coughs, colds, etc., which ono is liable to catch when log driving and.. cruising during the winter and spring months. I wduUi not bo without MINAED'S LINIMENT and cannot recommend It tod* highly. (Signed) Ellison Gray, Alberta Turkeys Sent to States Twenty thousand pounds of Albfsrtn twrkoys were shipped to Minneapolis and St. Paul during the Christmas season through i b* V fo il* |H |\\**e I* l*i l>* I'C 1 IP II 5V -tf 7^ th. Drugstore First l*?-Zm*&e������ tintviy*m-������-ns^ y****- vO St2"*-*t!S--2J'x* er Cent. Of , *������*v -* * ';,/ *���������-, t-r.&a **.'- Turn waake i nv ii 1.4** t0~V~. *'E]&auii������ Mawson 2������rbthers. W^NT^p^^urebred Barred Rock rooster. Jj.'W.: Vaness^restonr r - Gold Weather: chapped hands. Try us for prompt .relief. Beattie- CfatWysl&d.'- " " x,J(ICiYBndvMT8r:R: B. Staples left on Tugsdasrfor a few. daVc'-visit with friends In Spokane. - n a combined business and pleasure' trip 't������coast points.the past month, returned on Sunday. The February meeting ���������of Presbyter- ain Ladies' Aid will be held at the hoiHe of Mrs. John Hobden nest Friday afternoon, Feb. 3������at 3 o'clock. ' .Friday e^hlng, Feb. 24th, has been appropriated for a concert fur a community purpose, which will be put on under the direction of Mrs. (Garland. executive for the Creston Valley sec- [in the Valley, ancl will, moat likely be tion. I ehoseh as the East Kootenay represent- ...... .. , . stive on the provincial U.F. executive. A hard, hacking oougb is unpleasant, ~~ Why hav^ one; we can cure -iur WANraas���������Men and women to sell to I r PR! iWe\\}ii������ve to arrive today 15 pieces of Canadian Prints-in * Light and Dark^ Patterns. White Cotton��������� ���������" ��������� ���������25c. yd. Unbleached Cotton ��������� ��������� 30c. yd. ~ .���������the new 1922 prices. ���������. Better Service General Merchants Lower Prices J Fob Sale���������Three-quarter Jersey now, 4 years old, due in March; also one tnree-quarter .Jersey heifer, due in April. W. V. Jackson. Creston. 04 - ��������� ~" ml. A. H. Bluemenauer of - Fort Steele spent a few dayg here last week with his son who is now managing the Beattie-Oatwav; Ltd., store, in .town. Mrs. Lucas, the Valley's public health nursr, has rented the E. Driffil house near the fair grounds, and wiii make headquarters there for tbe pres* 1 ent. j <��������� j Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cameron got away on Monday on quite an extended holiday trip to friends at Ontario centres and poinds as far east as Montreal, Que. ;" {/ . i ^ I R. J-e-taar.t-i-W'hri Friday last on an 1 extended yisiI'i*ffi~\\ friends in Ontario and other eastern points, and will probably be aw^- until the fii-dt of May.* . ' r -$,- N- A meeting toeSjfin^plete. the organization of the Fif&ek Hundred Club will be held to-night (Friday) at 8 o'clock, in Speers' H,a.ll. ^Thiaisan inyitation io aii interested to attend. Creston's inovife .favorite, Douglas Fairbanks, will be seen again at tbe Grand on Saturday, ' Feb. Ilth, for \\ybtch date Manager Rodgers has him booked to appeal* in ***3?heNuti" . ' For Sale���������GjiIvan ized water cistern, 13 barrel capacity, galvanized top and tap at bottom. Gasoline lighting system, 3 lights and tank. 8 gasoline hand lamps. Enquire Review Office. At the annual meeting last week at Victoria of the B.C. Fruit Growers Association, Guy Constable was the unanimous choice as member of the Beattie Qatway, Ltd. v W-������-^'^APkson .of the Mountain View Dairy announces that he has new available aii abundant supply of cream, which is selling at 35 cents a pint, or 60 cents a quart, and ^prompt delivery guaranteed. ' ' 'r ���������'��������� " "*' r' J. D������ Moore of Kaslo, road^superin tendent for the Kasio constituency, was here on on official visit.at the end of the week. At the last, session of the legislature $30,000 wiis voted for public works in this .riding for 1022.' " The 1021 "proyincial * police' returns ftSr Creston do not indicate any 'unpre^ cedented demand for the government article in the liquor' line. In at least five months the intake on liquor buying permits issueirl was less than $20. ' " . . ' *��������� - r , > * I * AlGert Walter of Woodstock, Ont., ;arrlved th'e; latter, part of the week oh a visit to his" sister,. Mrs. JElendy,. abd his mandolin playing af the band en* tertainment on' Wednesday night was one of the features of the musical pro������ gramme. A silver tea n.nder the auspices of the Methodist Ladies' Aid, will be given by Mrs. "&. Cartwright and Mrs.' Jas. Maxwell at the'home of Mrs, Cartwright. Ei-icks'bn. 3 to 5.30 p.m.. Tuesday, Jan. 31st. Gentlemen are cordially invited. ' x Jack Barraclough, who opened up the Creston Meat Market in } the store in the rear, of, the-postoffice early, in December,.closed^, his -shop the latter part of the" week,, but expects to resume when things generally show the usual revival in the late spring. The even ins? of Easter ��������� Monday, April 17th, has been appropriated by the directors of the Agricultural Association, on which date.they will put,on an entertainment, which will include, a dance, for the purpope'^cflf raising funds to pa-y off the-debt on the fair building. / \\ " _ rf J- '��������� Bridge foreman Jim'Johnston and crew will this week conjpjeteextensiye repairs that have beep made ont-"; the bridges at Erickson, Capyon,-Arr^W ������������lj-eek and Goat ^jBiv^r^prossing. att wbicb th^y have 6een working slStce women in homes rubber lined, waterproof Gingham Aprons for use in,the kitchen. .Can easily earn $14' daily and fffore. Rapid .seller and ready demand. Send 75 .cents for sample apron and full particulars. ^.Money refunded if sample returned. BRITISH RUBBER, COMPANY, 232. McGill Street, Montreal. Canada, ^. .���������,., : At the annual meeting- of Creston Valley TPublic Library Association on Saturday afternoon Mesdames J. W. Hamilton and Ebbutt, and Messrs Ad- liifcd, Brousson and Garland were chosen the board of director^ for.the ensuing year. . * . r\\. *r -l . There-organized .MUssUs^; Baad in connection With lj the "-Presbyterian Church,-which now consitts JoSi girl members only, hme. chosen the following officer* for the.ensuipg year: Superinte'ndent-^Mw.^ Dd^r. Asst, Supt.-T.EutMceN&S������ore. * President���������Ed|tl������ .CpSlmg.: - \\ Vice President���������Munel OaJturay. Seci-etai-y���������LoUise Nickel. * -*. TPreasurer-^JIelen Moore. . r*} For last year the Band, had financial income of almost -$133,- and < of this amount $118 was spent On missions. The year opens with a total aneniber- ship of twenty-five. - '- ~- Mrs. Lucas, Red Cross public health nurse, is about to start a course of lectures for adultsjii home nursing'next ^ireek. The classes will be held on Monday afternoons at the G.W.V.A. room at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Lucas is anxious to begip promptly and requests everyone to be there at that 'time, equipped with a pencil and notebook. ^Mrfe ^Speers, treasurer of the local branch, will be present at 2.30 to take the names of those wishing tp join at ,the-first lecture, which will bebn Monday, January 30th. A fee of $1 for the lecture course will ~be charged. Angiisan Glmroii Services SUNDAY, JANY2������ ? 10 a.mYand 7.30 p.m. .j t 5HSNG 20 CENT Off all Furniture and Stoves We have too miich Furnitnre and too many Shoves, and very shortly .jure, will need more room for spring goods. This is a combination of circumstances that we t mm propose to^cope with by offering 20% off these lines during Jatttiary. . x. ���������..,*-' . y ��������� ?���������'��������� *������'������������������ .-,-'-^- :������������������",��������� i, A ; -. r^y . '>������������������ , '. ' " s ��������� .... All these goods have been very recently purchased, which ineans that the original price fairly regresented today's selling value,"and emphasizes the faot ihat our ;".-^ decision to make such a substantial cut is ta effect a speedy clearance; While everything in the Furniture Department is offered at 26% off, ' we would specially emphasize the splendid values in ? ..'.'���������������������������;��������������������������� " ' ' ..,;; 'Y<*"Y .'.*> ��������� ���������. ������������������' Kitchen Chairs, Tables and Cabinets, Mattresses Bedsteads, Springs, Dining Room Sets, Library Tables Daveneites, Dressers, Children's High Chairs. Rockers ' ' '��������� . ���������- y1 .v;;;.^' Heating Stoves included in the lot for January clearance are the iveft knbtfn McClary Heaters for Wood or Coal and there is quite a full range of sizes. X the latter part of IJecember. Thebiggesttiirnout at -e. pr^ctied since re-organization was in eyidenpe on Tuesday night.- -when jBandtnastrer Hendy had eighteen ban.dsjjjeo. out. With the proceeds of Wednesday night's whist he hopes to secure instruments for three more players. - > x -f '*'--", P ; Greston Valley^ponseWatiye Aaspqif ation is having tbe annual general meeting in Mercantile Hall on Monday night. Jan. ^th.VatSo'c servative ciircles the impression prevails that there will be a provincial general election within the'hex t three months;"*.''"'���������;., ���������"'Vy'*-' " ' ''���������";'.'��������������������������� ,_ ;A court of, revision iik connection/1 ���������wifcl^the;;!^ SISgiPSSm held at the provincial police office-oh Wednesday afternoon, Starting Jit JJ* o'clock. Thete are almost 60 appeals to be heard, and the judge of the court will be James O'Shea, the well known Nelson lawyer. . .-'������������������������������������ *��������� - '-���������'- . (. O, O. Kodgers is a business visitor at Calgary, Alta., this week, attending the annual meeting of the Mountain Lumbermen's Association in that city. The mil! at Canyon :6ity is; shipping considerable ��������� lumber^,, at> 'present, .tor use in construction work on the Lethbridge Northern irrigation svstem. * .-;,���������' ���������'��������� *.*-,,. ' , ''*,',* " *' Jas. Adlai-d got away t,he lattei; pnrt of the week for .Vnnoouver; where he is afbendlngthe annual con- v������������ntl0n of the United Farmers of British Coluiiibiii. which opened in that citv on Wednesday. He is .-the, joint T-d'pivHentativo cd the five locals TENDERS FOR SLA* - I- -��������� * ���������*���������*'��������� ;���������., ' "Sfds3wjll be received" .hy ,th.e under- sjgned uutil Feb. 1st.- 11^, for slash- ing 5 acres at West-CJreston. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. J. SCHMIDT, Bank of Montreal, Koss** land. B.C. Bread - Cakes : Saturday Specials * * N Pork fees Sausage Rolls Crnfripets Sconnes .e'"' ' ��������� -Y \\ * Ovewtoike^ ^n MidSR'S GOCOANUTj to clear at 45c. Ib. - In-���������;��������� Coffw y (ioooa BpvrfI BERT NORRIS Next Bevnti's Gnr^ge BS3S Dry Goods Grccs.'-'ss mm ^���������I^L. ^m^tmlW k * *.^^m mm~^^ imm^ff Furniture Hardware limAtm,.- iieihiit >���������*���������- IF '.('.', only the best of mateirial^' together with carefyl'amf efeiertt workmanship mean good repair work, then we do good impair wprlc. ~ / Should YOUR Car need an overhaul, now is the time to have it done.- GRESTON SERVICE GARAGE ':--��������� i ,.. f Xa UDQATB BROS. PHONE et"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1922-01-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173939"@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 .