@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, "1922-09-15"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0173982/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ JLJtUi j*.Xi������3 JL\\jrr% J3 ������ AJ^ YV Vol. -XIV. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1^22 No. 32 \\ ������������������������-- / Jos.<������W. Bell and Stewart A. Bvans have gone to Kimberley, where? they, are -working on the new concentrator , blinding at'that.poh.t, and. will probably1 be*$way*-*all-winter. . / - Mr. and Mrs. X Filmer and Frank Alexander haye just returned from Spokane, -where they took in the Interstate fair. Messrs. Wilson and Atkinson" of tbe Dominion Soldier Settlement Board, are here on an official yisit at present and,- we understand, are making an appraisal of all the improved places in tbe area. , "- -^ - Road making operations commenced ' on Monday-with John' Bird in charge of a small crew pf m&n. ' - At present but one team is employed. ^ E. Langston, sr., of Yah a, was a. week-end visitor at his home here. - Downs' vocal and Mrs. Rose's piano selections were also features of a very pleasant.afternoon. ' The guests were Mrs. Watcbe^, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Compton, Mrs." F. H. Jackson,. Mrs.* Bevan, Mrs. Hayes,,,Mrs. Speers, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Brown. \\Sr~mmm~rx~m>r. v w a~.-tf.*~-1 a. o Instituii Ladies Entertain The Women?s Institute had the September meeting on Friday afternoon, but due'to tbe attendance not being large the report of the conference, was held over tili next month:, as there were many interesting points to bring.up; Dr. H. B, Young, provincial officer of health, forwarded a copy-of. a resolution passed "by the Dominion Council of Health at Ottawa last June which fetrongly urges every perron to submit themselves to an annual medical examination, and in that way help toward the preqention of disease. Omitted from Prize List In tbe prize-.ligt. for tbis year's fall fair there are ajpouple of Amissions to which,the attention of intending ex: hibitors is calte<$^ They are: -'Class 1, Section 56���������Plate of pears (5). Class 4, Section 93���������Barred'"'" Rock jrtSitei*. -^ ^ - 1 In Class-L Section 68, tbis should read basket or plate of fruit for table Mrs. Mallandaine entertained at the tea hoUtMast Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Floyd Rodgers, a recent bride. Mrs; F. H. Jackson presided at tbe tea tableland Miss Efitfe Arrow- smith assisted the hostess in serving, Mrs. C. B. Garland rendered some piano selections, and Mrs.- H. B. Downs favored with some vocal nam bers. Those ^present were Mrs. Floyd Rodgers, Mrs. C. O. Rodgers, Mrs. J. Arrowsmith, Miss EfSe Arrowsmith, Mrs. W. K. Brpuvn, Mrs. C. G. Ben- 'nett, Mrs. Jas. Compton, Mrs.-. JaB*. Cherrington, Mrs. H. B..Downs, Mrs. C. B, Garland, Mrs. C. F. Hayes and. Mrs. F. H. Jackson. Engineer Visits Arrow Creek Mr. NeweJJ. engineer of the Spokane Cement Pipe Company, Ltd.. the firm that installed the irrigation-system at Grand-Forks, arrived on Sunday^ and is busy tbis week looking over the proposed route and intake of tbe Arrow Creek system. About a month ago Mr. Gallipean, manager of the same firm, spent a couple of-days here investigating the same proposition. Mr. Nowell, on reaching Nelson, will have access to the report Mr. Biker made on the project, and the firm will submit the An ow Creek. trustees an estimate of the cost of putting in the system on the survey made by Engineer Biker. __ Rod &l Gon Giufo ' Loose Pheasants Mi-r&^-eigfii&gi Mrs. C. O. Rodgers entertained informally on--^Wedne^day-afternoon ih jOTtlyAtoJf^ :^jj#an^ : Jj^gus������bi3c^^ home was pret^ly decorated with roses art a' ';^ut;f]pnrers**: Mrs. F. H.:' Jackson assisting the hostess with the ref reshmen ts, whilst Mrs. Have YOU Done ^Ybiirself and Your Family! Join the Creston and District Fifteen Hundred Club! 6^Boh^M^������~e6dyLeaves Creston Valley Rod and Gun Club had a very busy^and useful sessionjat the August meeting with ~~ full turnout of members; and President Mallandaine occupying the chair. . Two new -members were -eiMtolled' in T. Lauder of Camp Lister, land It. W. Ky le. - In connection with tbe request to the fishery . department that Goat River between the Canyon and Kitchener be closed- for two years petitions for the signatures of those favoring the policy are now at tbe office of President Mailiabdame. Mawson Broth ers store, and one wil! be placed at the McLeod store at Erickson. Quite definite assurance.has been giyen that if the necessary number sign these lists the department will make the closure effective in April and continue it in force -until April 1925.-and will at once stock the -stream with' steelhead tvos3t.-.y -'' i iZZ.ZZZ'Z-::i:izZ' ��������� . :'.?-.?'. The special committee that this spring piant^\\#:a.���������:^^tilInbex, of the sloughs on iKootenay Flats -with wild rice reported that - in: every case most satisfactory growth-was shown, and the club ordered tbe- purchaseZ of sn- ������������������i-.-.:!--jiz?0}-~r. r'i*mtsr~'~i.'Lr. - --.;.--*7������������������*-**. R. ZZMp. ��������������������������� i -ani^ps^ yesteiniay- Zif&p ^*theii Trails where "Sob ��������� is liiianagena^nt of^ "the : B. McLeod left .��������� new" home at taking oyer tlie grocery department of the Trail MercantileCompany. He bas been on the" stiiff of the S. A. Speers store for the past three years and was one of the most efficient and popul'tr salesmen ever seen in the local retail trade, as well as being prominently identified with athletic actiyitie<-. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. McLeod was guest at a farewell tea. given in her honor .by the . Methodist Ladies' Aid at tbe home of Mrs. R. B. Staples. Both will be greatlv missed from Ores ton. and the best wishes of all go with them* for health and prosperity in their new home. Fou Sale���������Colony Crosthwait. . of bees. Mrs. Send applioatibn t'o Secretary, . _Cr#ston, B. C. / . The biggest fine ever levied in the history of Creators police court was collected on Saturday last when the Dominion Export *Lujnor Company was mulcted in the sum of $1000.00 and costs for,sellingjlqnor contrary to the export trade regulations. Get your Prize List. ,^^0^^m-gl^*^'f^^U^'*^a^-^tWfm%^0-^^w^M^^^^^U &JL2UBUL SPECIAL FARES TWENTIKTH ANNUAL nelson Fruit Fair SEPT. 20���������SEPT. 22 GOING DATES:���������Kootenay Landing, Field and wosb, Sept. 18fch to 22nd. East to Field and Kootonay Tandiug, Sept. 18th to 21st. BETUKN LII|IT���������Sept. 24. Informcdion and Tickets from A.RSW^NSON, Ticket A������oni, GrftBtotM** VICTORIA EXHIBITION Sept. 18���������Sept. 23 GOING DATES September 16 to September 23 RETURN LIMIT "September 20. Information and Tickets from Alt. BWAN8UN, Ticket Agent, Creston. in the eyening there was both an adult and infant baptism in Christ Church. Lost���������Between Lister and Creston on August 26th, black astrachan neck^ piece. Reward to finder on leaving same at Review Office. '. August weather shows the hottest day of the month to have been tbe 2nd when tbe mercurv rose to 97 in the shade, while the coolest touch was on the 25th when it went down to 43. Tbe total rainfall ^for the month was .three-fifths of an inch. Service in Christ Christ Church at -7.30 Sunday evening when Kev. ���������F. B. Atkinson of Invermere will be-tbe preacher. Those who heard him nn a previous visit about a, year ago will welcome this opportunity to again hear one of his practical talks. Bridge foreman J. P. Johnston with a crew of about three men started work at the first of the week on some needed repairs to the bridges at Goat River Crossing, and" will also give some attention to the Arrow Creek bridge; as well as the old bridge at Canyon. Showery weather that prevailed most of last week limited haying operations to about half a day for the whole week. Since "Saturday, however, Indian summer climatic* conditions have prevailed and the haymakers are more than making up for lost time. MtGhener*, Mr. Lloyd, who had his leg injured a coupl^ of weeks ago and had to be taken to the Cranbrook hospital, has returned to Kitchener. The "very hea-vy rain on Tnursday night last effect! yely put out the forest fires for this season, and the men who have been engaged at fire fighting have now all been laid off. . School was opened on Tuesday with Miss Hunter, of Silverton in charge. She is a daughter of William Hbnter, M.P.P. for the Slocan. and comes highly recommended as a teacher. -The school has been painted inside and Kitchener now has one of the best one-room schools in^the district. Miss Hagen of Wynndel arrived this week to work for B. Johnson. Dr. Henderson of Creston was here between trains -on Tuesday, having been called here due to the illness of Clara Hunt. ' ' Kitchener Timber Company have started logging operations already, and from all appearances will have a very busy winter. Friends of Miss - Irene Schmidt will hear witb satisfaction that she i^ coming along nicely after her operation for appendicitus in the Rossland hospital at the end of August* but it will be a coupie of weeks yet before she can take the school at Sirdar. ������J lil-uu ;6ther46C:*bf~*ricfe&^ U::^*t*^*������*r*^^^ ���������rr--.-.. r* * ���������-- ���������;!-~"-- oi������ other etoughS" UKthe sasite a afirea������ ZZ?". ^Report' w^;;--;*made������*^ looseftiT a ciouDie of dozen ���������'���������i'Mo'nnmlia n; ��������� ."* -,.: ���������.-*������������������'��������� * .���������:������������������....*.���������������������������. -.rr. ., * ��������� ::.: .... .-Jr -:������������������:-��������� rj--: ��������� r. pheasants thatFhj^ the gatne ' conservation "(boarefc. 'Z-i. Of these four were cock-bi*sds*:'*.ana1 this makes the second lot of pheasants thus to be set at liberty in this section About nine years ago the old. Fish'and Guiue Club put: out about a dozen of them, and while they seem to have* done well never as yet have there been enough of them in evidence to warrant the establish ment of an open season. The club desires to call attention to the bag limit in the grouse season this year. Although a daily kill of twelve is permitted, sportsmen should note that not more than six willow, grouse may be taken in one day���������the other six to be of any other variety or vari ieties. The local club is particularly well, pleased with the extended grouse season. A year ago it was restricted to three weeks, nnd although this club asked for a Six weeks' season the ft^e weeks' open season for 1622 is eminent ly satisfactory. The meeting ' endorsed a resolution to prosecute all persons reported.to them as having excoeded the daily or. season' kill of any cIhss of game bird or animal. The .chairman of tho game co^sery- ation board will be wired to appoint at deputy game guardian for this area until al least tho close oE.the* deer season. Lust year an official of this sort was on duty for the closing two weeks only. A letter will alao be written in this connection explaining in detail the necessity for such an appointment, To speed up the collection of 1022 dues the searotaty will notify all in arrears that unless the membership foe io pnlc^wlthta thirty claya tho naimon of all then delinquent will be dropped from the membership roll. honsewarned on Saturday night when about fifty couples tripped the light fantastic until about midnight to excellent music furnished by T.-Trevel- yan on the accordeon, the town band, as well as A. R. Swanaon's wonder j phone, with W. Truscot^ officiating "as floor manager. : With the exception, t of. putting in -the -Windaws and': dbofss; :*r.-.-....--^^_-w^K^*e*y.^.s������*.^a^ work-;"on: ihe~������ew?iKoK|������ campl ete^aia-d ,n|t ^^i^jp^fcec^tbes ���������ita-or liVachine^HHtl sfea.^ of p:se!i4?ssi.p*i������������*^ be: at woik inJtn e;;riew::ati^ture ;*^rly]:j Pushing Irrigation construction ���������rrr.?^-iM&iJ-~**?������*.-:.-~ Local and Personal Anglers will please take notice that Mawson Brothern hri"vc eiitsonrlpcl lhair prl^o competition for the largest trout and chnr caught this acason to close on Octobur IsL In the trout class the entry list does not aa yet Bhow any overly largo specimens. Sunday was quite a notable day tn th������ way of baptisms. In the afternoon Pastor Knox, uastatcd bv Mr, Rogers of Loth bridge, had a aorvice on the fclata when half a dozen candidates were immersed in Woat Biver. whSlat next; week. - The grading^for tne-spur' track is also fltiisbed ahd tracklaying can start any da vnowv*. Monday was receiving day at the primary room of the public school, when Miss Creighton enrolled about fifteen brand hew scholars. All the school roonts are pretty well filled and by the time the apple picking season i-i over it would look as if the attendance at the high and public schoo would run to a total of 240. i ��������� ��������� i. . ��������� , The first real break in the dry spell that has e reyailed since the first week in June caine on Thursday night and Friday naorningiast when-a <������n������, nUmi n'J>hvw Tke Public Suffers And Pays A newspaper despatch from Detroit on August 27 reported.* Henry Ford as saying that, as a result oi the coal shortage caused by the strike of the miners, 105,000 employees or the Ford Motor Company throughout the United States would be. thrown out of .employment on September 16. and'thatln addition several hundred thousand other workers-employed'in industries furnishing materials for the Ford plants would be forced into, idleness. Ih other words, the-means of livelihood ot between one and two mil lion people would be cut off. ' ~~i.. These hundreds of thousands of men'* and ' their families'are** to suffer. through uo act of their own. nor because of~any dispute with their employers ���������because it is well-known that the Ford .employees are -well paid and well treated���������but solely because of a labor conflict between the coal operators and the miners, and the attempts being made to -settle thir differnces -of-opinion by the waging of an industrial war, instead of endeavoring to reach~an amicable settlement through an arbitration conference. Why should these'people be made the innocent .victims .of ..the unreasonableness and greed of others? Is our boasted civilization such a poor thing that leaders in public life, in nuance and industry, and in the direction of organized labor, cannot devise any better method of settling their disputes than by a resort to war?" Are these leaders so devoid of commonsense and intelligence, so lacking in an appreciation of what constitutes right and justice, that they ar* ready and willing io inflict loss and suffering upon hundreds of. thousands of absolutely innocent men, women and children? in their refusal to see any side to the questions confronting them but that "in which is bound up their own selfish interests they are surely guilty of a criminal intent far surpassing''many acts punishable-by severe penalties under the law. The coal strikes in the Canadian Maritime Provinces and in* Western Canada have been settled and the miners have returned, to work, but only after enormous and quite unnecessary losses have been inflicted upon both "parties to the .disputes, which might just as well; and ought to have been, settled by conferences before the strikes took place instead of .after the strikes. Miners and mine owners alike have lost money, the public exchequer has been put to heavy and unwarranted expense���������all of which the public must, in the final analysis, pay. ' " And now, with what is generally admitted to be the second heaviest grain crop in the history of the Dominion to be transported by rail and boat to the markets ol the world just beginning to move, our transportation systems will, likewise be called upon to handle an enormous volume of coat 1 raffle in order to fill up 'empty coal sheds and bins which ought to have been handled during (he slack months in grain movement. Instead of our transportation sys- rems being enabled to spread lhe freight movement over a long period, they musi cope with iwo peak loads at one and the same time. Just what this means in further loss cannot accurately be estimated, but anyone at all familiar wiih ih-p* subject kn-a-ws that the loss will be consider able because the business must be cared for iu fhe in ;he least expensive way. So, here again, the public must pay. The loss salts upon them. This Is clearly revealed in present and prospective coal prices and also an .the warnings being issued of the probable difficulty ol* ob- iMininK sidequaie sujnpli.es ol" coal when they are needed. Apart altogether from any question as to whether the miners or the mine owners ate primarily responsible for these huge losses and inconvenience 1o \\.l>(* public W.t-Lr as Vim much greater issue of the rights of people generally, i'oiiricians nv d stop pussy-footing aud abandon their attitude of timidity Jn de-aSam*? with iff- two opposing forces of Capital and Labor. Each is a great v.Ltrc-e and pow.-r in 3 he rial ton. Raeli is essential to the well-being and prosperity oi the country. Neither can* get along without the other,*. But great and important as shey ai\\'������. there is ������. still greater force and power and one which .constitutes a much more vital factor in the commonwealth���������that is the vlaole people; 1n other words, the nation Itself. Polltir-ians, 5n*tnad of striving to gain the 'support of this ' particular jtjmup -or tliat. or rather fnttf.nvoring not lo antagonize either, must lake a decided .<*���������*.*>finrl and tell b-oih thai this suicidal strike nonsense 'must cease, and that labor disputes must be set I led in a sane and intelligent manner through processes nimilar lo those provided by courts of law I'or the settlement of all otli^r civil fit^pn-'p' For Acidity or Bile two. months in England studying trade conditions there,- states that there is every cause for optimism. - Generally speaking, he satd, the outlook was brighter-than'it was a year ago, and there was a better feeling among the business-men of Britain. One of the-' most hopeful features, said Mr. Field,"was that hundreds" of representatives ,of>- British businesses were at* present travelling about the world seekingmarkets and investigat: ing conditions. Many of these men, he said, would visit Canada, where their capital was again begin ning. to- seek an outlet. British manufacturers, he -explained, were anxious to enter into co-oper- ���������ative relations- with Canadian factories and distributors. Not only were they eager to place their money in Canadian enterprises, ."but they were *also seeking to make arrangements for the manufacturing' under joint directorates, of their products lu Canadian factories already established. While it was true that British capital, in many instances, contemplated investment in Canada through tEie establishment of branch plants, J;he general tendencs' was to make use of The manufacturing facilities already established in Canada for the production of- their goods. Look for weakness or ill-heallh. See if there is not a side ache, headache1, restlessness and the "blues." The symptoms indicate that you need the gentle assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. This soothing medicine is a great friend to - womankind. * They. are a wonderful relief to constipation, they clear up sick headache, remove wastes" ;and poisonB from the system. Girls-and women can use Dr. Hamilton's Pills with great success. Thousands use no other medicine and rely solely upon-,Dr. Hamilton's Pills to regulate the system and .keep it in smooth running order, 25c all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. ���������&> Healthiest-Year Figures "'compiled hy thirty-seven life insurance companles show tha t 1921 was the healthiest year for Canada of which there is any record. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the. hot. weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may he beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst, that most expensive instead of j \\hQy are absolutely safe; The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or New Stock Feeding Plan Finfsh "Sheep and Hogs on Clean?ngs Of W-est-ern Elevator? A Vancouver syndicate is being organized to finish sheep and hogs on cleanings ol" western elevators. Cleanings contain a large percentage of noxious weeds; which still make good fattening; for food- The danger in selling promiscuously is that the seeds might become scattered and create a noxious weed danger. The plan is to. centralize the flock in" feed centres where no danger of spread of noxious weeds could exist. The plan is receiving very.serious consideration hy elevator and packing plant' men. Choked for Air. ' Some little irritant becomes lodged in the bronchial tubes, others gather, and the awful choking -or asthma results. Nothing offers quite such, quick and positive relief as Dr. J. D. Kellogg's-\\Asthma Remedy. The healing, soothing smoke or vapor penetrates, clears the passages and gives untold relief. It has behind it'years of success. It is the sure remedy for every sufferer. Radium Institute Quebec Government Prepares For Opening in iwontncal Th������ Quebec Government has now everything set for the opening of the radium institute in Eyiontreal, in ao- -cordance with the announcement made by Premier Taschereau. At a iueetlug oi -the cabinet helv* at Quebec it was decided to purchase one grain of radium from the United States Kadium Comisany of New York, at the rate of seventy-seven dollars per milligram. " ' *��������� by mail at 25 cenlsf a box from Thelb Dr. Williams' ville, Ont. Medicine Co.. Brock- Must Grab Fast . ; 1 ��������� - .*, "Yes," said the timid passenger to the" airplane pilot, "I understand I'm' to sit still and not be afraid, and all that, but tell m.e,..if something happens and_ we fal!. what do I do?" "Oh, that's easy," said the . pi tot.- "Just grab anything we're passing and hang on tight," When yot-T stomach is upset fjgyjpi ~%0JSt. -tr ^������ *m*004 Beecham's Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs. They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from the stomach find bowels and promote the secretion of the gastric juices. In thus correcting morbid conditions and stimulate ing the digestive processes Beecham's Pills naturally have an excellent effect upon fche general health. If you have lost your appetite or are suffering1 Prom nausea, sick hen/inch<\\ constipation, or gaddinnsri e~~~~w~~*. ____w~~~_ Hdflfe. _s_wt_t_ ma__f__________ w ___w___ tEiF ^WmdP JBii JSwWw5BR������'JWL Jot, i] mm mSmm Sold everywhere ��������� ������ ������t4 tUtWrSi t-O* 9_ How They Do It In Europe Revert to Barter System to Overcome Excha"nge Probl-am Barter, or the exchange or'goods, a* against, the-It-hub fer of actual cnslrhas figured in recenl. interna lional loans. according to the Geneva correspondent of the London Observer, ��������� Iti'thia way the difficulties of exchange have been overcome, i . Rumania wanted a" loan of -������5.0k>0,- 000 gold francs Uroni gvylisjerland. The -Swiss said it was impoaalble unless they know how the money was to be .spoilI. Rumania replied: "We need to repleniHh railroad rolling stock, particularly engines." "Pine," said tho Swiss bankers, "wo have these for Hale, Take them; and pay for ihein hi cereals and iwU'oleum, both of -which you produce and we need," Thus wan*- tiie arrangenventa concluded. Sfsnllur borrowing and paying by bnrler also Iuih lulcen place with Czecho-Sloviilcla. Here, a 8-n In. O.eeho- SSIovakta^ Ih receiving SwtHB nianufac- .'tiu-d nuufi.j iimni in iu pu> il'ur l,J������fui with I ruck loudR of Kiignr. Therefore, Ihe (utestlon or exchange and the c(������nijjaratlv.' values of Ihe -Cze-cho- Slovuklan ki'oni' mid lhe HwIhh friuic- ������loe������i not uri mi. UNLESS you see thfe naim^'-'eBayei,y-'6rt'iablelsi'':y6iE* are not getting-Aspiriti at ail 2Sc~- -40 pititM fiftf.���������t0>/k mi Vim Accept only an . "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked' out by phy&iciaHS du ting* 22 years and proved safe by tnilliotts for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain ! A.������k for Minard's andl tak* no oth������r* W. bi. i}. au Tlan.ly "Bayer" Ikjxcb of ia tahllrln l������ tho Iratto mnrlc Cro>������:Liiit-oirtut In C������nad(������) -of Haysr M.tnu fact uro nf Mono- ������c������>������cacte of KalloyllcBcld. Whtt������ It In w**tt known dial: Annlrln nrioaiiH llavur mnnnf Ni'liirn. in ;������wm������hi ������������i������ imhllr - irn I n if ^lisntirsniti th������ 'P������n������f>| n rtt ������iiy/ii> ('nmp-*������������# vrtlt U- atimiirda twltu. tltetr cuuiwuu trmlo miu-fc, Llui "ilayor Cruiw**."' igiiippi KMHi Tiim���TTTTI II 'I' I I Illh II8BSBS Zip-^'^-Z. -i^ptZ -���r.,y;-\\*��*x.t EKH^SffiYXSiW^CiCES^O^^A, ^ Practical' Effort Tmmm TMT-* ~~~m l~S.S0.lm~ ~a~x - ?SS ~ -JJU =JDDHUIXLOUtt JL" Assist The Farmers -~~~- "Winnipeg.���The���appointment -of an -o- i official, who would att a& an advisory referee wli6re "farmers who are hai-d ��ressed.Bnanciany-"want"an extension ����f time, -will probably he made as the result of a 'conference between, tlie Government and business interests in Manitoba, it \\vasx learned'officially. This is the first "practical -effort in ��he Dominion "to set up business; machinery whereby* the rural uopu- Eation can appeal irom their creditors and it is .expected this will prevent ohe glutting of the wheat market by Ssrcin** .farmers to sell -their ^LHin too soon after harvest. " The plan has tveen approA_ed by. the business men ���who attended-the-conference,- but a further meeting- s wilt: be held before the appointment is announced. The referee, while bavingr no legal power to stay the foreclosing of a farmer, will be able to bring strong pressure to bear on the creditor to allow an ex- tension of time, il it is conbideied advisable." Over 300 Are Drowned Her Two Children Had Diarrhoea Terribly Bad. Anyone suffering from bowel com-. plaints such as diarrhoea, dysentry, colic, cholera, cholera morbus, cholera infantum, -or any other looseness of the bowels, will find that Dr. Fowler's Extract ol Wild" Strawberry will give quicker and more permanent relief than-any other remedy on the market today. ^ * - Mrs. Roy Keiths "Charlton, Ont., ���writes:���"I am writing to tell > ou what Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry did for me. Last summer my children had diarrhoea, terribly bad, and they would vomit and pass- a great de.at of blood. I tried every remedy we could think of, but finally bought a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and about enedrali, ot __ it stopped "the : diarrhoea altogether. J I.have ,told .several'others "about'lV-cfea-l'Tmnria xrotr be"i-wfthau* Great Loss of Life When Vessel Sinks oVf Chilean Coast Santiago, Chile.���Only six persons, including two- passengersT out of a total, of 322 on board the ��� Chilean steamship Itata were saved when the vessel sank off the Chilean coast near Coquimbo. ... _- "The steamer, sailed from Coquimbo with 250 passengers aboard. Of these 30 were laborers i>roceeding- lo Anto- fnp-asta. Heavy cross seas damaged the rudder of the vessel, which was overloaded. .In this helpless condition ,. . and caught in a strong southwest gale, I Wj|0R Ovftffstfc^lt W MlltlSBE the steamer was swept time and time "~ ~" ' ~" -%* -- again by the enormous waves. She listed badly and in a short time sank ' Dy the bow. The Chilean warship Chaeabnco, which sped to the rescue, found only scores of-drowned floating on ^,the ocean and remnants of wreckage. One boat carrying 20 persons capsized ^and 17 perished. Another*" boaf with many passengers and sailors aboard, and in which Captain Caldera,^ .who had heen grievously injured, was placed, also capsized near the^beach. Oniy two passengers and one sailor of this group escaped. BS Wfti-ffff _~i-__auS---t~~~~K j*--*. m~~~--~d_ H m~fm. i, Rr THi _~~-~, ���.���..,.��� ~-~-~~. ABA .m-tr^mx. jteam, ��� 11 * M_������"%**+_** ~*~\\ m*#4*--.s-^��*<&Zm&*- Before Coming Of Peace David Bradley, Editor and Proprietor of The News/Radville, Sask. Try This Simple Remedy When you don't know whether it's going to stay down or come up, when you. look like thirty cents, -and feel even worse, wJhat you-need is twenty drops of JFielding will conduct the negotiations with his residence by an armed band and shot. His wounds weie not mortal, however," and" after feigning death for to his breast "Convicted spy, was a tag inscribed: I.R.A., beware." Premi er' Theunys aud Foreign, Mini s- ��� * .*-.* -- *'���*..., H- * .*"���������'������' ter Jaspar.-, '���-���.*������""���������;!.'��� Montreal Population Grows Montreal.���-An estimated population of 8(i3,iS'8 for Greater Montreal is made hjr* the publishers of a local directory. The population or the city proper is placed at. 797,-8-SS.* What One of the Best Known - Travellers in Canada Says.. "No-w I am going to give j-ou. an -unsolicit- .S<1. testimonial, as they. say. in the patent medicine advertising*. "Heretofore I have had a pi ofound'"contempt ftfr -patent medicines, particularly "so-called liniments. Perhaps this is due to the reason that I haye.* been blessed with a sturdy constitution, and have ���never been ill. a day in my life. One day last fall after a hard day's trarnp lh.; tlie-sfush belief there would be a marked revival of industry this fall. Xevertnelessi-lhe committee anticipates that the teMa^Lnumber or unemployed -persons .during-the.-coming- winter'-will-ant be less *fi��ri TfFflfl.flOO, and plans are being considered 'for dealing with the evil direct!y by providing relief work and indirectly bv promoting trade. .ri--'- of Montreal, I.,-developed, a-severe pain in my -Zii legs atid; of ^course, tike: a :mari who has never v' hivd* a-nvtliinfe-.-.WTong:' with-Wm, physically, I _*^.(v, .-* j"-i* :^:v*:t** ���^**i:���*..** 'x.^:...^: *.���t..* *��� t��i.^ ���.~:a ONTARIO MOTHER HELPS DAUGHTER complained' rather boisterously. ' The gooid lilt4e xvife says: "1 will ryb them with sonre liniment I have." "Go ahead," I said, just to humor her.. - ..ySVell, i.n she ,comcs*,\\vith a bot-. tie of ���". Minard's, fliin^meht :;ancl acts busy. Believe tne the pai^i. disappeared a few minutes after;,' ami j-ou ��� can tell, ("he::world"'���! ' -j (Signed) .FRANK E. JOHNS,'Montreal.' - May Scrap Old Warships L.ondon.���The- Times understands that arrangements have been made for sending a number of^old British warships to Germany to be broken up. As the admiralty's policy of late?lla��t: been .1.0 refuse .Germany- offers for--old yeSsels as's'craiP, it Js^ssumed. tjipse to be sent are among a group-sold several months ago. ,. worn .^anfield's ^winter ^good as thei day yon* t- -- JS A \\ begm to aoxxreciafe \\ - Xs vr \\ / / the of CanadiaiVrnade Mothers���watch . health. From tho the age oC twelve Jb established, ehe and ���ndvico. Many your daughterja time- Bho reaches until womanhood needs; your care women, have suf fered yettrd of ill-health "through lack of such .care ��� durlnfc this'time, Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable* Comuound is a Bi>lendid medicine Cor clrlfs and women. FdV nearly flfty year�� It "had been helpiug- mothora nnd daugMers. Let It holp you audi your daughter.'; .," . H-arollion, Ontario.���"When my daughter was thirteen and until aho was Alteon Bh�� buC- fcrcd every month so that sh�� could hardly move around the houso and when she would havo the htbinK in school aho would have to b& carried nomo. Be- aldeH the pains and the Ir regularity eho also had, headache^ * -ru. Ji' ��� dlzay and faint I* rZi^��.A��.~~rx-iPa~rs^\\<., mnd *or<��TW��flB. In hi^r ton-olc. I saw your advertiitse- mrint In thrs ^Hamilton Srvedator' and KOt LydJn. B. Pinkham's Vcgctablo Compound for her. ' She docs not "linve Hie least. bJt -of trouble now, and we both recommend your mcdl- ��Jne, Sue woiica Jii a. candy-shop now and -scorns well and Etronu. E elvo you permission to publish thlfl letter an a tcHtlworlal."���Mna.' I. P. -PiMtw ?<�� w��li>wt Kl..r South, Hamil- ton��� Ontario. m. n. v. ' i-iae Britain Will Pay Debts - * ��***. * Wants MoraI' Support of U.S. But- Not! y��� ^/Financlai*lH*eip'1 '* *| London.���Prime Minister Lloyd George in conversation with Col. 13. M. House, reiterated Great Britain'* Intention tb'^discharge . lier present debt; Jo. the 'United* States to Hie last farthing. Col. House 1 old |.he Associated Pi-ess. Col. House sa^Q the Premier pegged him to ,tell those at home that Great Britain was not .'seeking financial assistance from the United Slates, but desired very earnestly her continued moral support, Wainwright Buffalo for London. Zoo Ottawa.���A pair of buffalo from the great, CanadSan her.d ��� at., Wainwrigli tr "Alta., "will be shipped to "England this fall, it is announced by the Dominion Parks Branch, for the purpose of introducing new blood into the Zoological -'Gardens, London, i^3 Un&erw FIELD'S ian* most ear. Mad�� in combinations niuS two-piece suits, in full length, knee- and elbow tength, and sleeveless for men and -women. St��.n6eld!s Adjustable Combinations and Sleepers for growing children (pat.) ' - R-ed Tripps' Occupy Jap Mines Tokio,���.Tlie Japanese have evacuated the Suchang Mines which the 'Red troops immediately, occupied, ihun menacing Vladivostok economically and 'financially, /according 1o a despatch published by the .TijI Shlmpo. Prohibition Defeated* in Sweden Stockholm.���A majority of 44,5-16 against prohibition Is shown by 1hc U no flit-la] lal*ulatiOii oi thir. vote c;ihL in Sunday's referendum thro'URlidut Sweden. These fiRUwes-'.ahow: AgJiinNt, 042.J20;* for 8(J7,5. Tim kIhhI cotitjdni'd Uvt-uly cajioadii. oJ cotUitia, Ml Hr ~~~w\\ MflHUMM ttmh #W jm, 'JMMMMM JMnMNN JtMNHh im tut- ^>^ ^| ujjMi1 Jkmm__ ktat'' '"^w *^m ' *"" i^ t^AI m_' Hl I mm ���*����� *��% Vo lit JtC \\~\\Jm Tf ~K~t Bit* J-, 54 ' ."V*. i _00. flgTmrr**'~Jfll".l'' -"���-"���'���-'������"���-���r--M��;*.'"*'*""-* t~.~0m.mm...- m4ia0m4m4*At400taa0���~~a��� UMHANIMMMIHM ��Q. BIB8B��L _____ MMM* HUH HHHla wamt r~fi*.M~ttKlS~tmmi00t THE GRESTON REVIEW _ Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription : &2.5G a. veat in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. " C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner, CRESTON, B.C.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 ItShould Have Stipend J* The largest fine ever collected in Creston's judicial history was levied at the sitting of the police court on Saturday when the Dominion Export Liquor Company was assessed the total of $1000.00 for contravening some of the sections of the export liquor regulations. The case lasted two days and eme night, and1 for their part in proceedings we fancy the legal counsel engaged got no less than $100 each andf their expenses. For presiding at the court and seeing to it that the scales of justice were always evenly balanced?- and finally handing down a decision, Stipe ti diary Magistrate Mallandaine received the munificent sum of $2.50. This case, of course, was longer drawn out than the average police court trial, but at that it will be at once realized that in almost any case he has to handle the magistrate to all' intents and purposes loses a half day3 and for hia time in court as well as some study of the law before going on with the differ ent cases the statutory remuner- ation^-like the laws of the Medes and Persians���������altereth not from In connection with letters to the editor it-might be well to correct an impression that prevails in some minds that a paper, is a community proposition and should open its col umns to the discussion of any oision arrived ab the annual conference at Nelson last month when, ������j*jr s, >inaniiuOu5 vote, 4-~\\ rt ~.0v00.~iir,rtv-40. V1IV IWJVXiiia>L> in uiu- j.iG\\j Cuiiiw lODg; **~~u. Now that - the women, have the franchise and are taking quite a wish to discuss; This notion is entirely erroneous. The Review is the personal property of the writer and while, as yet, we cannot recall eyer refusing space to a correspondent on any subject whatsoever, itmight be well at j prominent part in public affairs it example of the cases just cited. After all there is just ao mueh work ���������fi/vr** rvvrvvn/ rxvHr.AtvntZ~.~t 4.. rx.-. 4-rt. ~.Jv.rvrx~ir.~x]Z0x.lm xtjia. vim.xj/ \\j-mft������vi.x.xx4*-v4xv4a. tuxj. wtvj\\j\\jAJia^fXi^_i- and one is not so liable to weary of well doing when operations are conducted along the ilne of the maximum of accomplishment for bhe minimum of effort���������arid travelling expense. Too much of a good thing may well be more disastrous 4-1-1 rx XIXXX3 4;-nv-i~t rt ...ji Crx.-..m l^������4>c ~ ww . - xajxtvjt a.*-rxat ojra uo. With the world getting worse rather than better in the matter of law observance it is time that the authorities at Victoriaset about revising upward the ^scale of police court costs to at least- $5 a day, or any part thereof, that a magistrate has to devote to strictly court appearance, and in centres like Crest-_ on whSre this sort of judicial business is on the increase and daily bscoming more intricate immediate steps should be takeiito^ provide the magistrate' with something more tangibly akin to a stipend than the mere name! In his quite long connection with magisterial work Major Mallandaine has shown aptness at dispell sing justice and at this time it is most desirable that a man of his calibre should be retained for tlie work, but if tbis is to be brought about certainly there will have to hi & speedy effort made to provide more adequate remuneration for bhe satisfactory service rendered. this juncture to state that we have no intention of accommodating epistles that we believe are not in the public interest, or which, may prejudicially affect our best interests. The community's interest iu the Review does^jnot extend to the point where it will make good deficits an open door policy in letter- publishing might ^produce, to say; nothing at ail of ieseended friendships and general ill will. Too, cooresponderics should .know- that when the Review columns are placed ^������.t their disposal they are accepting a personal courtesy from the editor and this must in good measure be respected. Social hospitality forbids on the-spot criti* cism or complaint of your host's bed or board or. other attention shown; the editor insists on the same consideration -.. insofar that motives shall not be questioned even, nor personalities indulged ii>. , In newspaperdom the -poramctf theory is that the paper that can show the most letters to the editor is thet paper that the people are reading and paying ��������� some attention to. ������p far we have had our fair share, and the more the merrier. Come on in; the water's "fine. was ���������I inevitable that being tied to the apron strings to some extent of the powers that be at the provincial capital w^ould prove inconvenient and an due course he severed. } Bu t While the ladies arev to be congratulated on the move they made we trust they will not too 1.110X1 X-r-rx -Z-S-lrx uuu ili/uio. Qg������CEll������nOH OF RESERVE Notice iB hereby jgiven that the Reserve covering portions of Eot 274, Group 1, Kootenay ���������District, situnto in the vicinity ol Oreston, BLC and^eubdivided as Lots 855S and 9554. Group i, Eoofcenay District, is cancelled for the purpose of disposing-of same at public auction on a date to be later fixed by the undersigned. '( - Cr.rR. NADEN, Deputy Minister of Lands. Victoria, B.C., August 7,1922. earnestly expect the new Ox-vitsP MJ. Will Operate Independently Letters to the Editor No more of .government control for the women's Institutes within the ��������� confines of the Kootenay* Boundary area. This was the de- things in institute circles to work out as satisfactorily as some of its advocates predict. From reading the reports of the discussion on - this matter it would appear that great things are expected ojT the quarterly, pr less often, meetings of the small groups of institutes into which the Koot- enay-Bouridary district will be divided. Thissame idea permeated United Farmer circles -%'hen five locals of that organization in Creston Valley decided to have monthly central meetings, but after holding about three of them they were abandoned altogether. ..__ In G.W.V.A. history the thing was tried oyer the Kootenay area where some nine locals of the soldiers organization expected to accomplish much by quarter]yJget-togethers 9-t different centres, and after abont the fourth attempt they also let the thing go by the board. Far be.it from the Review, how ever, to predict that the women will do no better, hut no harm can come of holding up the unfortunate Ligaor Company Fine $1000 After a Friday afternoon and evening as welt as Saturday morning sessions of the police court, decision was handed out Saturday afternoon In the cases against,fche Dominion Export Liquor Company. On the charge of selling contrary to the export trade regu lati ons Magistrate Mallandaine imposed a -fine' of $1000.00 'and costs, but dismissed the second charge of having liquor unlawfully, in the-com- pany'sj possession. The proseeiHioo wns in the hands of A. I. Fisher, K.C, of Fernie,- whilut ex-attorney general Fatrss csf Vancouver appeared for the defense,"and court stenographer Perry of Fernie took down the full evidence," as there is prdability of the casehefhg appealed. In handing down judgment Magistrate Mallandaine dirt not hesitate to express his disapproval ofthe action of the Liquor Board in employing "spotters" from across the line to secure evtdenW, particularly when it was policed most efficiently by-th������ local proyincial officer.- The case at, tracted a large number of spectators- tlie courtroom being tilled to overflowing at each sitting. SAECELLATIGH QF RESERVE given that the Reserve roup 1, Kootenay District, hereby , Gr ~ _, the vioinifc o? Qrestqu, B.Cy by Notice Is covering* Lot'491, Group situated in. the viohriw ���������_ ,���������. . reason ot a notice published in tbe Columbia Gazette on the 27th December, 1907, is cancelled for tlie purpose of disposing of the subdivision ot same by public auction on a date to be later fixed by the undersigned. ..,'������. G R. NADEN. Deputy Minister of Lands. Victoria, E.C., August ii, 1922. Mm MaMrmssefSs ' Fob. Sale- Orosthwait. -Colony of bees. Mrs. n&gSmMmS^mSS^ Men's Half Soles,: $1.25 V/omen'sHalf Soles,$l.G0 a, '*.-.*. * Guaranteed for 6 months. Secondhand Store in connection Z with business "'Z'Z- same TEaif. ^JL~~t t~W~~tt_t Malting- Dreams Come Tr %~~~'%~4 Are you saving for���������-the house you hope to own, ihe travelling yoti long to do, the businessyou want to buy, thecomfertable retirement you^hope to enjoy? Open a savings account at any branch of this Bank, and your regular deposits will prove the key to realization of your dreama. 910 - C W. AlSULUl- OF GA3SU*VOt^ CRESTON BRANCH, Manag������r. -IflbriUfiWiwiLi BBBfOBBnggl jB is~_i_k~ Ufa^U |Mg|gJ '.BrtaJ !5 " IHHUHU HH tti_{ii~__Bal rcjl jgj With a eoraewhat abundant supply of letters to the editor from each verile penmen as "Hopeful" 'Champion," "Water Lou, Jr.," eb al, comes criticism of the Keview policy of giving space to oontribu- to-rs whu are averse to revealinpc their identity or whereabouts by signing their names to their contributions. With this view we d<- not entirely disagree. Where newspaper letter writing takfta on what may be termed a more or less personal aspect it is only fair that each participant should know who his opponent is, ns well as the public goncrally being aware of fche personality of th������ ink slingers. But in suoh matters as the high school situation, or the irrigation problem, wc cannot see that it is necessary for those who use newspaper space discuaaing such issues to do it over tilieir own signatures. After all ib as the argument that must bo refuted; not the occupation or character of tho correspondent. In tho annals of British journalism no moro effoofcive national work was over accomplished thafc thafc of ��������� 2 Mtlltlii-I. I. tii. (V*"tiK������ Uill.ll trL> ifxy 11,1'V identity ha������ never been definitely revealed. To Holders of Five Y������a������ 5J per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. CONVERSION PROPOSALS ^v ���������Aa *HB MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 54 -per cent interest, payable, half yearly, of either of the following classes:��������� . .-*.'.* f r (o) Five year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) JTen year bonds, dated lat November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932, WfeMo tht maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to ���������earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OT A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THBMSELVBS OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. This offer is made to holders of the maturing; bonds and fa not open to other itwentora ; Thc bondts to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of tlie ssme character ns those which are maturing, except that ths SKsmptlon from taxation Joes not apply to* the XtatoMl mt Ottawa, nth August, 1922. Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch, of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for. the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque ae- usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond Itself for conversion purposes. '��������� ������������������,-!.';,.; *':"**N . ��������� ��������� '/' 'i Py Z'p 'r''vrv:.v^ The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, whpr������? they will be exchanged for bonds of the, 'new %ue> "'in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer ;form carrying inter eot payable 1st May and 1st November of each year of the duration ofthe loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923; Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for deMvery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which ore not converted under this proposal ������w������ll be paid off in cash on (the 1st December, 1922. W. 3. FIKL/raNG,' 7vIIil4it>i.*Ci of ~7~k'*iti*'44~ti.. ES MBMBWiaiiH^^ n m ): ii is ���������jj h J 4 tl ���������p, y -. i z ;��������� ZiSt-P-pi. Zt&iii������~im T9S ���������������������������T���������a K&VIE^F ; ,-***- -y. -,:./- The Right Place and the The Right Price for anything in the- PIUBWSfolngfand TlnstMrtlihfng lines. - Shop opposite Grand Theatre. Em RjftsJknwan ... Gmnyon Gitiy ' John and Otto Johnson left at the first of the week for Kitchener, -where they have taken a pole skidding contract with the Kitchener Timber Company, and will probably be away all winter. Geo. Leach, who isstilL taking treatment for his eyes*~at Spokane, was a week-end visitor at" Canyon, motoring up with the Crabbe -brothers, who formerly worked at the mill. Guy "Browell is now in charge of the Federal truck on the goods roads'opei*- ations at EriekstMi*. replacing his The OldSwimmin' Hole brother; Hoy, ha3 reUirned to artS CRESTON wstas^m-ssas Sf oopsis of ������ ��������� i ������������i Amiilnininis i pi reduced to-S& an acre; second-class to 92.50 an. acre. Pre-emption now confined to but- ���������vey-ed lands only. ������������������?:-?.- P . Records will be granted covering: only land suitable for agricultural purposes and 5\\'hich is non-timber land. ���������*.... Partnership pre-emptions abolished. . but parties of not more rthan four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions ���������with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective -claims. v ' ' Pre-emptors must occupy claims for . nvof years and make improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, - before receiving- Crown Grant. ��������� Where pre-emptor in occupation not Jess than 8 years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of~ill-health, jor other cause." be granted intermediatta certiflcate of improvement and transfer/his claim. ��������� Records without permanent! real - aence^jnay be' issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of 8300 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make Improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture". Title cannot be obtained in less than 5 years, and -improvements of $10.00 per acre, including B acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. A Pre-emptor holding Crown .Tgrant;- may record another pre-emption. If he requires Jana in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made' and residence maintained on CrOwn granted land. XJnsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased aB homesttes; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and improvement conditions. ��������� For grazing and Industrial purposes areas - exceeding 6-40 acres may be leased by one person or company. _Mi.il, factory or' Industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpage. r: Natural hay meadows Inaccessible' ���������-, by existing ���������xoada_inay Jae^purchaced--*��������� conditional upon^ols^ructlon of aioad��������� to them. Rebate 5of one-half of cost of r-uad,. not; exceeding;, naif of nurohase price, is^made.^:: PREiEMPTOR8' FREE GRANTS A ������������������"..'' : ��������� ACT., , Tho scope of.this Act Is enlarged to Include- aB persons Joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within which the heirs or devisees 2' a-.deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act la extended from for one year from-the death of' -such person, as formerly, until one .year after the conclusion of the present war. This privilege Is also mado -*-'.' troactive. ^ . -r���������" *. No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after June 26. 1918 Taxes are remitted for five years Provision for return of moneys ac- crUteB<*kduo and bo5P P.ald Blnco August 4, 1014, on acoouiit of payments. Tees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. ��������� Interest on agreements to purchase town_or city lots held by members of Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct or indirect, remitted from enlistment to March 31, 1020. SUB-PURCHASERS OP CROWN 0 LAN D3. Provision made for Issuance .of Crown srantB to sub-purchasers of Crown Lands, acquiring rights from purchasers who failed to complete purchase, involving forfeiture, on fulfillment of conditions of purchase, interest and taxes. Where sub-purchasers do not claim wholo of original parcel, purchase price due and taxes may bo distributed "���������-*--- whole aroa.. made-by May tr Wabrous, Sask., taking a car of Valley apples -which he will dispose of at that point. Although some of the pupils are- still absent the school attendance is. already near the 60 mark, Principal II olt ham trier having 28 and Miss Wnod 26. The whist-and concert at the school-, house on Satuiday night, Sept. 2nd, netted $16 for the U F. piano- fund. The' affair was a. splendid success socially, the prizewinners "at cards being.Miss Nissie MeBo.bb iind Jock Me- Kay pf Lister. ..*������������������/. _;"<\\: *.-..������������������'.' "How pleasant was the journey down the old dusty lane3 where the tracks of our barei eet were all printed so plain. You could tell by the dent of the heel, and the sole, there -was lots of fun on hand at the old swimmin' hole."* So sang the poet James Whit- comb Riley and now Charles Ray has caught the haunting, lilt and transferred" it to the screen," and will be shown at the Grand, Sat urday night, Sept. 16. .. -:���������. :in "Tne Old. Swimmin' .Hole,"��������� showing atthe Grand Theatre, Saturday" Sept. 16, Charles Ray, that master of rustic, .roles* imparts a naturalness to that of Ezra, the mischievous boy, which makes yo������ forget that you are a spectator. Ifc,.lif ts you out of yourself so cdrapEetely that once again you are reenacting "the scenes of your own childhood and ..are wending your way through the meadows of memory. Seldom does - a picture so delight one as does this. There are laughs aplenty ahd an occasionai'tear and that choky feeling that only.tlie art of the true artist can create. You watch'with ever increasing' interest how Ezra falls in love wifcb-the heartless little girl who loves to break boys' hearts; how Try the Drugstore First I X���������t__0r~\\-__J-.-- L KZLL-Z-S^l For ean Teeth J. ~_.\\_~-iZSrJLl.������S. are Essential jt-~. uuo ana taxes mav J proportionately ovor Applications muBt bs 1, 1020. systematic GRAZING. Qrailng Act, 1019. for uynwunauo development of livestock Industry pro- vldottsfor grassing districts and range administration under Commissioner. Annual graslng permits iQsuod based on numbers ranged: priority for outab- llnhed owners. Stock-owners may form Associations for range management. Free, or partially froo, permits for settlers, campers or travellers. to ten bead. Canyon distiict is- now: Pat Burhs- less, Alf. Nelson and family having moved to Creston the first of the month where for~the present they wiii make their home in a residence they have leased on Shaugnessy Heights. G. Burgess -of Lister, who recently purchased the Nelson place, will move into the house at once. ' Canyon has one representative at the high school at' Creston this term in Miss Annie McRobb, who makes the.round'.trip by horse and rig every 'day. ".,?��������� The- ladies' aid of the. Methodist Church-are arranging to serve a chicken supper at the church the latter;part of October.. ���������-���������' Mr. and Mrs. F. Knott and family were motor visitors, to the fair at Spokane last-weeki leaying on Tuesday and getting back on Thursday, j and had a splendid trip and visit. Whilst in that city .-they ran across A. Speaker, who is now living there. Seyen Swedish citizens of Yahk were business,.,visitors here over the 5week-end- in qvfest of "land. Four of then? we������"e^th0"^Bergt>nstrom brothers who are anxious to acquire the 40-aere .- r 0*0 I ���������*��������� ^ ^ ** pioperlyktrown- ������s ih*> Quail mist Go wans place in theNeAv,Sweden area. The party will he back again- in two weeks, by which time they will know ���������whether the land they are after is, availale, and if-not they ivill pick other locations. Harrv Whitb, who has bpen in charge of the Company portable mill. at Camp 3, has resigned that position. and this week, >vfth Mrs. White-starts on a motor trip to the coast, where he will probably remain. Since the "Winlawf^mill closed at Wynndel. Leslie Mclnnes has been in charge'of the edger at the portable mill.*.., ,; ... The Wealthy apples are moving out this week, practically all "of them going'domestic pack,'and the Union handling the bulk of the crop. Foreman Harris and Dad Browell have done some useful road repair work in this section since the recent rains, and it is hoped the good work will be extended torthe siding n^ the roads there are very poor nnd with the apple crop moving better travelling would be appreciated. luc buiCcic nuu uckjucu j~i3~li*2~- Ullhlliy wins hitn- away; how his friend "Skinriy"- plays him false; how he is caught robbing thp apple orchard; how "Whiskers", his dog, follows him to school and' breaks up the class; hoy*-���������well, ^hy relate ih detail the many delightful -.whimsicalities of this. masterpiece? it is safe to predict that. Ray has found an ideal vehicle in the "Old Swiiumin' Hole." ��������� NEGLECT YOUR TEETH ana tbe result will be an unhealthy cohdifclon of tbe mouth, v/ith broken, dirty, and unsightly teeth, and poor health. PROPER CARE will ensure good, clean, perfect, healthy teeth, with very little trouble. WHICH IS YOUR CHOICE POOR TEETH���������Poor health. CLE AN TEETH���������Good health. ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� j_0tsn���������at -uFenie- --���������- ^^ Tooth Brushes mm.m.-35C SiM~ 0~&a ~oac Get your Prize List, BtAI lit- UAI WAT, Mail Orders a Specialty. Phone Service Prompt A tiention One of the iive grades o������ Imperial ���������- Folariiie fvlotor Oils is exactly =-^������^ toybur car* Use this grade regularly and gest trouble-free service from your, car at the lowest possible cost for lubrication. Consult the Chart to determine the grade ^you should be using. Z - ;������. *'^';' IMPERIAL GIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine -^.- Motor Oils and Marketers in &snada of Gargoyle iVfobiloil. Another PRICE Suggestion aple Nut Cake and Chocolate Layer up Lost���������Between Lister and Creston on Aiigwit 20th, black astrachan neckpiece. Reward to finder on leaving same at Review Ofllce. y IMPROVE YOUR HERD - Qur policy is to ��������� assist farmers iii in-1 creaefng their live Btocfc holdings, and to secure a ^ , Better Gra.de of Stock i y Call and talk the matter over, c? THE GANADIAN BANK Or CUMMhKLh 1\\ PAID-UP CAPITAi, CRKSTOH B-RANCH^ C 'O. Benn������t6, Manager. $15,000,000 $1S,������SOO,OOS THIS unusual, economical Maple Nut Cake will keep fresh for several days, and the Chocolate Layer Cake, made in a little different way with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, is a family favorite too. Try on~~ta\\a }������ teaipoon iaIG 2 tenspoona Dr. Prtce'* ' S3ra!chi������sPowd������p 1 cup chopped nut*���������Dnfetablir pucdnt' 1 teoipoon vanilla -octrsct Crenm shbrteninR, b<1<1 BURarslow- ly nnd yolks o������ eggB and milk and beat well} tuft flour, salt and baking powder together and add chopped nuts; fold in beaten whiten of ���������BR*'. i������d*d flavoring);.. Hake in well greased loaf pan in moderate oven ^5 to 45 mtnute*. Cover topawith maple icing and sprinkle with chopped nuts whiBe still aoft, ^ MAPLE ICINQ ! StableipooiMliottnlllc 1 ���������nRf CREAM lii cupa canfecfionef'aflEasHr ig Ooaapoon ~~t.~.tico,~ Bmking 0 Powder. H teaspoon maple flavatEna Add butter to hot milk; add sugar slowly to make paste of the right consistency to spread; add flavoring, and baking powder and spread on top and sides of cake. *- CHOCOLATE LAYSR CAKK ���������Vf cupahortdalt4i 1 cupiattoar leca t cup>xn3!le I.i cupailour 4 teaapoona Or. Price"* ElalcLn������ Powder H teaapoan aalt 1 teaspoon, vanilla extract Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes* ~ Raises- the dough perfectly, fflivinjj Ihe food fine lemtture and rich flavor. MADE IN CANADA ���������BE. add one-half the Hour which haa been sifecd^with salt and Ibaking powder; add remainder of milk, then remainder of Hour and flavor* inat beat after each addition. Hake in greased layer cake tins in moderate *oven_ ij; to no mlnutca.' Pat together with CHOCOLATE FICL1NQ AND ICINO 8 cup������ coofeclioncr'**ucar b^iZtiiiig 'wuta- t teaspoon vanilla extract 3 ouikcea uunanrcetened chocolate (I aqiiarea) yt tcaapoon grated prange peetl To sugar add boiling water very slowly to make a *moorh pastes aM vanilla, melted chocolate -ana orange peel. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Send for FREE Cook Honk "Tabic and Kitchen* "-143 Notre DasneEaftt* Wuraipej*, Ciua. / aa ���������:\\V?'&?$m$ml!*'%ty1lfcW.ti'if^ ~-i.i~_i~~..~i..~-'_r ��������� i" . '. *!. ���������; affiOE KJSVXEW. CltSSTOX. B. a. ���������Va^fi-iiwASn RfltfhMT I y^S,atlllnriS'5ll' m s, Io Internal Medicine to Take the -*4\\*Tl.*atAi -:Yre&rsys.so -the profession fought Ca tarrb~|Sy. internal dosing. This upset the stomach and didn't remove tlie trouble. The modem treatment consists of breathing- the healing, soothing essence of .CatarrhOisone, Avhich goes instantly., to'the source and the trouble. Catarrhozone is successful, because it penetrates -where liquid medicines can't go. The balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone drives out* the germs, soothes the irritation, relieves the cough, makes Catarrhal troubles disappear-quickly. For bad llvroat, coughs, bronchitis, Catarrhozone is a ���������wonder. Two months treatment one " dollar. Small size 50c. Sold everywhere or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. S^= ." ���������; CAMADA BV-��������� EIvINOR MARSDEN ELIOT Published l>y Special Arrangement with the Author J (Continued) Bar B Ranch, , August 3rd, 19���������. The Bar B Ranch is bounded on the north by Lawrence Paget, on the} south by the United States'of America, on the east- by a barbed-wired! fence five strands high, and on thei west by the Banshee River. Across the river is the Indian Reserve on whieh Mr. Bingham "runs" his cattle. The house is built quite close to the river, and at sight I can hear tlie Banshee whispering over the submerged island which serves as a ford. I am not at ajl sure that I like- the_ Banshee; it is too swift and too: deep and I too cold. Each person I have asked tells a different story to account for the river's name. The most probable one is that it is a corruption of the Indian name; but the most, romantic one, and therefore the one that I prefer, is as follows. Years and. years and years ago a young Irish prospector camped here one night, in the early spring. Just ai the witching hour he wakened his companion with the blood-curdling declaration that he had heard the Banshee. The companion, a hard- headed Scot, laughed at his friend's earnestness and traced the sound, to bis own satisfaction, to an uneasy pack-mule or a suddenly awakened eagle.. But the Irishman', true to his biood. was not to he convinced. And now comes the point ol* the story. When the two young men reached civilization again all doubts vanished ior a letter awaited them announcing the death of the Irishman's eldest A Stitch in Time Quick action is fhe only hope when kidney disease appears. There* is a whole train of dreacJ- ful!y painful atid fatal ailments which ������oon follow arty neglect to. get the kidneys Tight. Among others .are rheumatism, lumbago, Bright's disease, hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure. Tn Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pin*- yr������*������ will find a treatment which, is both quick and .thorough. M*. C. E, Raymus, lindale, Alta., writes:��������� "I wu .������. gr-fcAl attffurer from Ic������r!n������*>y cfcinriMc tttsr, l*m* h~t~~ for more than ft yitHu A friend of mine one day tf>lr| ki. of Dr, GhjtfH������'-������ Kicln^y-Liv-fT Pillf-, nn<3 aclinfr upon hi* advice. I liied thrntt. ~\\i\\*T.t 1 u.ud ukr.i. an*- li-csx 1 felt Kfllcf, no f cAt-ifinu*r! unfit I hnd ijiK-rl iiv-e IttHM*. By *h\\~ Uvne: I I ell t,3 y*ie.M and ktronR ������i ev ���������*������������������?, anvcl am gla.'i tti ���������rr.Kn-tS'ti.r-nrl Dr. Ota.������e'������* Kidney- Llivrr 3'ill������ lo anyone, nufTennj? at J did." Dr. Chuti.'n Kicfrn-jr-I ..~\\ve. Pills. tint- pill a dose. 25c h box, h.:-r <"-'' F.dra Hrr'���������?���������<., iR.������������������������������������"��������� ���������&* Lul iii*. Co. i To r-nnln. i*. n). wm brother on the very day on which Banshee had. been heard! Of _ our friend succeeded to the title, married one oF the girls whose photograph he carried under his cartridge belt, and lived'happily ever alter. The Bingham house is absolutely perfect tor its purpose. It is a big square place, painted white with green trimmings, and has a ten-loot veranda almost aU the way around it. On the south side there is a balcony which can be_closed in by windows���������" greenhouse fashion���������during' cold weather, and it is here thar Mrs. Bingham- intends to sleep all the winter through. Entering the Jiouse by the fron.t door, one comes directly into a large room which is hall and living-room combined. An immense open fireplace, built ol water-worn stones Irom the Banshee, and an open staircase go a long way towards furnishing the room. One would expect the piano and the other impedimenta oi"civilization to look out ol" place in such unconventional surroundings, but they do' not, so skilfully have" they been chosen. There is not an inch of plaster in the whole' house; every room is panelled irom floor to ceiling, with British Columbia fh\\ Can you not imagine how suitable a background this is for mounted heads and antlers, Indian bead;work; and the right sort of pictures? In the liall and in the bedrooms there are "skins of bear and wolf and bison" instead of carpets; the other rooms-have bare floors. We a*re twenty miles from a town, but we have a real bathroom^thanks to a very ugly modern windmill���������I shall have a wide-winged Dutch one on niy farm. And the" house is lighted throughout with gas; generated by an evil-smelling .plant in tlte basement. . .-' . '"������������������'-.': My bedroom is in the west side of the house, and from my windows I have a glimpse of the mountains. It is perfectly lovely to be able to drive a nail whenever and wherever the spirit moves one, and when I had hung my pictures and scattered my various belongings around the room in what the novelists call "studied disorder," I began to feel very mueli at home. The .-animals inhabiting the region of the Bar B are more numerous than might be imagined: t : I shall name, classify and otherwise'' dispose of, the quadrupeds first, because I can wait no longer to describe ... ���������-."���������'���������". Cupid, the horse of my dre'ams, who is to be mine_to have* and to hold so long as 1 am on the Bingham ranchr He is a .beautiful little sorrel, with a cream, mane and tail, a cream star' on his forehead, and a. truly aogelic disposition. " I very nearly hugged the dignified Mr. Bingham when he told me that he had given the foreman orders to the effect that Cupid was to be considered nay special property! Of course I cannot ride very well as yet, but Mr. Livingstone says that I am "doing as well as could be exp"ected" ���������one would think that I was recovering from a severe illness. He looks with unconcealed scorn upon my riding-habit, and advis������s me at regular intervals and in a- grandfatherly manned to have it changed for a divkted skirt. I shall not have it changed, and I will not be advised in a grand- fatherly manner by the handsomest Canadian living! This is not to say tha't Mr. Livingstone is the handsomest Canadian living���������but I must admit that he is the handsomest one I have seen. To return to the quadrupeds. There are, on the Bar B Ranch, several thousand cattle and one ��������� cow. For obvious reasons the cattle are not named, but the one cow, a thoroughbred Jersey, is called Kathleen, reason unknown. Kathleon is kept "picketed" on this side, of the river and ia milked night and morning by tlio devoted Lee. Mr. Livingstone says that the first, summer she was here tlie -cattle, used to line up across the river and wat-fch the milking process with breathless interest, the younger ones s;iying in effect that they'djike to see themselves treated in such a way! This seems to be the place to explain hat "cattle" are beef-cattle, and that "cows" are a grade lower in the bovine social scab?���������merely the producing ���������p-nd.ol' a dairy business. "We" have about a hundred horses. These are- mostly "cow-ponies," tough, wiry, half-broken creatures, not. to bo compared with Cupid. David has already mentioned, but I almost forgot Thomas a Becket. If t-i.ve.v a cat wiih a born hermit, Thomas Ih that cat. He shuns human habitation, unless he wishes t.o Jleal some- thing-��������� that Ih not meant; i\\b tin Insinuation against hermits In general��������� and hr- is notoriously careless ol! his apji-enrnncp. ills tall has been broken tind in consequence him ft moal melancholy droop, his ears are '-agged Irom froat-bileH, and lie bears the sriii-H of miiny wounds gnhmd in hon- ourstble conJHf.t with David nnd F)������v|<|'h predeceHHors. J I ->������������������������> I norry for Thomas, but I am iiG'rtild lo con- K-hh mv part lit Uly may It no I be tho m j * i n <���������* r ���������*" i-' s Instinctive lYnnlnc-Hs "for r*;ii..* ������������������ L'a.sr, hot nol by arfv tin-Minn I'.-at-t In Mn;>ort;tni"f,l ���������rttitii-.-- Vv'illbuii, WUllaliti is ji Funcriuioriious looUlrig bllly-Koal -.vino wn.'**, ������������lv*������-ri to Mutiny ii yeni' ago by h������-r v; <-l l-rn������'rtiiing bill ������bud l.r Inl'onu- ������-d d'Ofltuot.lifi'.. l-'arH'V h limit Iti 13h*> faille country! L'arly I bin u|������nln������ .-bumy' jii"f>rn<������t.c(| Iim-hH-J ;froni Wllllum ;mtl llif: ttU.i'itii'Mr carl fco it m-iiI, tt i'4ii(ww\\)ut mmdcry.iz'Ml. --boinc. Wil* bt-K-ia ,-..������������������.,,,,. mi ,.:iiii lii ,,'. bi !:;;*, j'j. Hiiniuiarily HiipeidnnualrMl. iind be {.it., h ni'iiiii: |,|m!ly in hi.'! jm ?rnt Pj Each flower has a new perfume -*-: Since I met.you." The toae of the gramophone is more to be commended for quantity than for quality. .But it is never played when I play the piano���������-on the principle of h-ongtn- among thieves, I presume. I was greatly shocked when I rose Sunday morning to see that the men had a good-sized washing hung, out on the fence. >'it appears that Sunday is' their regular wash-day! .-'���������*��������� I fear that I shall find Sunday.-very strange be re; it is not at all like our home Sundays, Mr. Bingham and Mr. Livingstone are around the liouse the greater part of the time, and in the evening we have sacred instead of secular music, but this is ail that distinguishes it from other days. Of course it would be unreasonable to expect people to drive twenty miles to church, but-I feel that Mr. Bingham might at least read,Morning Prayers. I have not told Father about ihL������; 1 am sure -"t'parson" would be scandalized. There, I set out to describe the ranch and its inhabitants, not -to criticize niy hosts! Lee, our cook, Ib not beautiful either to look upon or to listen lu; but he is a marvellous cook, a fairly competent seamstress, and if he cannot make bricks without straw he can. raise vegetables without rain���������and that is next thing to a miracle 3n*"ihis dry climate. I used to think that-1 should not Ulce to have Chinese servants, but I have changed my mind. Lee does as much work as three women, and does ft with a third of the fuss oI! one. He wears a pyjama suit, blue denim In the morning and white duck iai the afternoon, ancl when he brings us afternoon tea I feel so luxurious*, and oriental! There are twelve more bipedst who must be mentioned, one oock��������� "rooster". as the Canadians call them��������� and eleven hens, There were twelve hens, but one died Of acute nostalgia and gopher poison. The BInghams have a harmless and amusing mania which takes the termor giving names to all -|-h.*.. Expect: Good Whaling Season The Consolidated Whaling Corporation of Vancouver is again operating this year. It is stated that the mammals appear to be plentiful this sea- s'bnj.v-and'.it is expected that an. average catch will be made, probably. ao-out. 1,000 whales.. -catarrbal condition oS the meia- anes-attd PE-RU-*| fA wilt always restore! Boembranes to a| bje^Lthy. vigorous condi-i tion. PE-RU-NA has.beeu| ing them-well, for lol these 1 fifty ^cars-ftud snore. Tfco������-S sand a and thousands owe! theircontinued good heal thiol Uiiswonderfulhomerenoedy.l jTry i������,*yo������T������elf. Soldi .'everywhere.��������� i.-Get a ' ;*:-*:liottIetiQd^jr--/' ��������������������������� 51 JPE-RU-NA CX>Ml������A?, cr'nlnii-oK old. tipume, TIii^m- bury th! lo nave am. \\>e buried in *hP Hpnirv* -ol" nni*- American grav������. JLt.ok /��������������� Y&nr Eye* n Betuulitful eyes, like fine -K*cn3it������ uif: l\\\\r. ���������Jti.uh i.if COnlUlU f-ttif- Tike iiUM. ������������������������ of Murine rnutue !���������*!���������.* rUaw an* mtlluhl". Vu_i..yit. 11Jf!,,T::.-.., Cobla-nJ t*< Din mt unit d by alj ulrtimtlMM *7RH&l-*Jk<-\\ Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint certainly make three delightful flavors to choose from. And the new HIPS���������the candycoated peppermint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet Xooth* All ferdmr the - Wrigtey fac* tories where practice has made perfection* :; t%'������$������**$ t ((,,.. , :������^w���������, t,rr,~ -^-������������������^.^-���������Vf-*.!^*..*****^ 5EB3& EEVEEW* CRESTON. B. iX H0 iJMEW LAMP BURNS zr-f-yO AID ni 11 Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, "white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been. tested by the U.S. Government-and 35 leadin'g universities and found_ to be superior to 10 ordinary-oil lamps. It burns without odor._ smoke or noise1��������� no pumping up, is-simple, clean, isafe. Burns" 94 per cent, air and 6 per cent. -common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, T. V. Johnson, 579 Mc- Dermor Ave., Winnipeg, Is offering to send a* lamp on 10,'days* FREE" trial, or even to-give one FREE to the'first user in' each Jocaiity who will, help Trim introduce it, Write him '.today - for 'full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money- make 5250 to $500 per-rnoalh. VHUil Lift* ~\\-ji_~s Mail Was Important L-fn-ar Stopped-in Mirf-Ooean- ta T������k* Love L niipvv n? r~r~~\\ he&b; Eut,n daajuij j The ~Cotnmonwealth battleship^ Australia will immediately be "dismantled and scrapped. AiuGrm.ciiL dOSepii liOoiCin uien. a**,; Vancouver recently. He took an active part in the flrst Klondike gold rush. About 250 "Friends of Soviet Russia" recently took part in a demonstration in Winnipeg, which terminat- -cd in a street"parade. To "teach the food value of milk, a World's Dairy. Congress will be held ��������� at Philadelphia in October of next .> ear. r Mrsr Harry Payne Whitney, New York society woman, has been commissioned to design a heroic equestrian figure of the late W. F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody. The Department of Marine and Fisheries announces th������ distribution Sir��������� David Watson, hasi been..;; presented*;to* the Royal "rRifies b. Canada by- Lady Watson, and lias been installed in the Garrison Club, Quebec,'.,*,_;Z "*.,.*,Z-'y y? ": Escorted by the British iiglit cruiser Vindictive, the .British submarine H 24, damaged in a-collision in the Mediterranean last February, left Gibraltar for England after extensive re- Dairs "there. - ..,- ��������� ��������� ~ -��������� -#--" Until.medical or asylum authorities reverse the jury's'verdict that Father Adelard Delorme, alleged slayer of his brother Raoul, Is insane, the Provincial Government will not interfere in the case. Premierl Taschereau de- ��������� -clares."' .- ������������������ y... .-'_. .:' ���������������������������..-.'' British Columbia House in London was the scene of a daylight, robbery August ft, when a burglar succeeded in getting away with a quantity of jewels belonging to Mrs. H. Chrimes. -daughter of F. C. Wade, Agent-General for this province in. England. If the Blood-is Not Kept Pure, Health Will Break Down It is useless to tell a hard working woqaan to take lite easilv and not to worry. To do so is tO~~ask the almost impossible. Bul, at the same time, it is the-duty of every woman to save her strength to meet any unusual demands. It is a duty she owes herself and family, _��������� ior her iuture health may depend upon it. ��������� To guard against a complete breakdown in heal tii the blood must be kept rich, red and pure. " No other medicine does this so well as-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This medicine 'strengthens .the nerves, restores the appetite and keeps every organ healthily toned up. -Women cannot always, rest when they should, but they can keep their strength by the occasional use of Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. Among those who have found benefit from this medicine is Mrs. Cora~~Conrad, Broad Cove. N.S-C who says: ''My system was very much run down, and my blood poor and watery. I suffered a great deal from headaches and ,diz- zihess; my appetite was poor, and I tii eil easiiy. I decided to try Dr. Williams" Pink Pills and have every reason to be_glad that I did_so. Soon I felt better, and under the continued "use of the pills the headaches and dizziness were gone, and my blood seemed in a better condition than before. For this reason T recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any -dealer in. medicine or_Lby mail at 50 cents'-a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Ex-Sergeaiitrs Hard Liack - i ** .. Escaped Injury During War, Now Paralysed From Exposure Queen Mary's sympathy for those broken-in the war was again shown by her purchase~-oE a beautiful four- panel screen from ex-Sergeant Ellis, qf Fulham. Xb-e screen, which measured 6 ft. by 2 1-2"ft., and is the result ������������������ , ������������������ * of really good taste and artistic devotion, ."was delivered at Buckingham Palace recently. Mr. Ellis is a bative of Kilmarnock, and was, in brighter days, an accountant. .He wag,"a. good footballer and played centre Lawrence Grant. 501 Bannatyne Ave.. Winnipeg, Man. * Mr. Grant was a rictini of stomach trouble in its worst iorm but was completely restored to health by taking Tanlac. He says: "I began suffering from a stubborn case of slomach trouble two years ago and got into bad shape. The fir-st bottle ot Tanlac helped me and -soon the stomach trouble disappeai-ed, X \\ gained eight pounds and am now in fine health." " Undigested .tood fetntents in the stomach and. soon the entire system is fi$ed with poisons. Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy "condition and build up the ��������� ���������whole body. - Millions everywhere hoirc *,*> ^^>3������in������ed its ~ Get a bottle"today. For sale at all good druggists c is me False *D.ostrin*e School Examiner;���������"Whs meaning of false-doctrine1?".- . School "Boy.���������"Please, sir, it's when the doctor gives the wrong- stuff.to the people who are sick." Protect the child from the ravages of worms by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy, and years of use have enhanced its reputation. Ten Cars of Nickel During the -week ending August 6th, no less than ten cars of nickel matte were tshipped fiom the plant oi thc International Nickel Company," at Copper Cliff, near-���������-"Sudbury, and.it is expected that the renewed demand will result in the blowing in of at least two furnaces within the next few weeks. ---���������''��������� Distinction and grace are combined in this lovely gown of canton crepe in black -with an ~s_.-o-.ev Japanese design. If Tormented- With Corns J������ _ r* ~ _ .1 r~ts ������o..i rt 9JSC UUUU ,-CMU. _ UUMU������ - pu ft cf. ,,-TWomen tosing Little Toes In support ofjtis assertion that women are losing- their little toes, a scientist points out that in the days of agcient Greece women had three joints to her little toe, while, it la- known that Egyptian women had four. Nowadays normal women have only two joints, while there a're many cases in which only one joint is found. 'Muscular Rheumatism Subdued-��������� When one is a sufferer lroni muscular rheumatism he cannot do better than to have the region rubbed with J>r. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. Let tlie rubbing bc brisk and continue,until ease if- secured. They e is more 1 i vs ue ~~- a bottle of it than can be fully estimated. It's really-a simple thiag to remove: your corns, and without pain, if you apply Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. It acts like inagic^; litts put the __i_corn, root and branch, leaves the skin j smooth asc.i.silk. "No ~failtrre" with If one be troubled with corns, he will find in Holloway*s Corn Remover an application that will entirely relieve "suffering. Attends -to Business Ethei.^-Does iFe always drive' with one "hand? Clara.���������Oh, no; sometimes we have a quarrel! Keep Minard's Liniment in the house Compactness and ,quick steaming are claimed by'the English... inventor for an oil Itiel burner in which hollow concentric cones for the water are set over a huge burner. Livestock From North Country A ..trainload ot" 36 ears' of livestock was handled from the Peace River to Edmonton over the Edmonton, Dunve- gan and British Columbia Railway an 30 hours, "establishing a record for the run. Incidentally this was the heaviest shipment of cattle yet made from the north country. Life Partners 'Putnam's," 25c everywhere. Mining in K-enora District . The Kenora district of Ontario is being actively prospected for gold and silver, 76 prospector's licenses' being -issued* Several claims . are being stripped, "trenched and. sampled by engineers, retained by financiers in Toronto -and Montreal. Ontario Gold Min*s Duilug the niOuiu- oi July gold mines, of Onta rio produced approximately $1,775,000, according to preliminary- estimates. This is a new high record so far in the history of gold mining* Iri_ Ontario, and is an increase of $10,000 over the June production. Witb the exception of the Kirkland Lake���������Pr6prietary all mills were operated at full capacity, and handled an aggregate of approximately 175,000 tons of ore. 3 CATARRHAL, BEAFNESS Is greatly relieved by constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE tea constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness ts caused--by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inllamefl you have--a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and . whien tt Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation-can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! acta 4brough the blood on the rnucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing- the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. ..*. ?��������� ���������? - Circulars free. Ail Druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. U������t.MA YOU AV9 tSOt experuaeair 1E n k w:*h e a vou use Dr. Cftase's Ointment for Eczema and Ski 11 Irritations. It relieves at once and gradually heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chase's Ointment free if you mentioa this paper and send ae.-stamp for postage. 60c a oox; all dealers or Ed manson. Bates & Co.. Ijnntcd, Toronto. ��������� - ' MONEY ORDERS When ordering, goods by mail, send *a Dominion Express Money Order. BELTING FOR SALE New and used Belling of every description shipped subject to approval, ���������in. 5- ply hew Rubber Belting, high grado -qualjty, at 40-c per ft. All others at lowest prices In -Canada.���������York Belting Co.. 115 York St.. Toronto, Ont. ���������". . ��������� . .ii.��������� *H E union of Nature, the Farmer and Science is ��������� a partnership for life. In your golden sheaves of living wheat���������and in your waving, shimmering fields of barley���������Nature stores the vital elements of human power and energy? which Science converts into Grape-Nuts���������tl&e famous body-build ing food. u Gi'a-pc-Nuts with milk or crcum _& * complttftt ~4joti.p containing all the nutritive and mineral elements required for making rich, red blood, and building sturdy body tissue, sound bone structure and strong, healthy nerve cells. Easily digested and perfectly assimilated, because partially pre-digcstcd by 20 hours' baking. Sold by Grocers Everywliera Et . * ' *'There?s a Heason" \\\\w 0 ^^a^ ^^ffl ^S I^F^Q ^RJ^ ^^^_��������� ** Ira \\iffl ^H^BB ISL fc*^*^9| * MZ - M������ilo hy Canadian Po������(iau Comal Co-mp-any, Ltd.. Winclnor, OntikHo C0^*^^xaixa ^Arntm aa-**** Threshermen Must Display Card Comply With Reqiiir-ements in Rsfer- ������nce to" Noxious Wssd iAct in > Saskatch-ewan Threshermen should, take notice, "states Mr. M. P. Tullis, Field Crops Commiwsioner in I lie Saskaichewna Department of Agflculture, that Uiey are - still required to display' a card* containing the provisions of Section 23 The Noxious W-ee'Us Act, in a prominent place upon tlie Ihreslitng machine all tlie time, thaL:"I1~ ia,in*.operation, ' ' ..... Some confusion" appears to have arlaoii'over the fact that The Throsh- ers'.'.Ll-en Act was amended at the te- cent session atrlkinB out of Section 2 the words "who lias complied with the provisions ol' The Noxious Weed Act," Thia section ol" tho Threshers* Uen Act covers those who have a lien upon grain threshed for Ihe purpose or se- cttrtftK payment for threshing- This amendment has no bearing upon lhe application-of Section 23 of The Noxious Weeds Act. which Is still In full force und effect. Threw he mi en therefore are advised to procure without delay the necessary card from Ihe Field Crops Branch, Department of Agriculture, Iteglnu, and aillx jl to their machines. mmm T TORONTO The " Home Comfort" RANGE is iiivw- *oi. sine* 1804 a������lckty nappliwa. Th&WrouEht lion Ranpo Co of Canada, limited HOKlni St. W. TORONTO f A-iu<;-lr~t'������ Pioneer Dorr tti-inodlfiJi nocire on ~~���������ta m~u~...~ii-;~i Riul How to F������ftd Mnileri Vrt-i. to any Addre������������ Hy {.U*. Author H. CUV -ttl-OVER CO 1ST 139 Wieiit Utis St., Xew Vork, V,H,\\. Under lhe name ol" cluititranga, cheH-8 .was played in l-Ilmlii^tan nearly GOO hpiwb <\\}y,o. Mfnaivi'a Lbii merit Lti������ib������rmami*a Stfl#itik\\j &^ii.uiii R#n������ "Coiliikiiiiiitt^' J. mat/*, r-l-tsbl- rrttKiatltitf m-dit~in~. Bold La throi. div ���������mm ������t ���������trcntth���������No. I, *l | .Jo. 3. S3; Ho. 8*1 ���������* pet hot* Bold hy ill druf kUU. or ncn-k R>r������p������i*;I on -r������ef prle���������������' Wnsts tMnuplilet. A*ldt-0tp time cook mcoicimc coaf rottMiro.oiiT. ;r*m������H������ mmim������.i fri M ���������j, ti n-**5 sass aesa Fob Sale���������Mare. 7 years old, gentle, good driver and also good for !ignfc worjs, weighs 1000 lbs. With harness $65. Without harness J. Penson, Wynndel. Fob Saile���������Purebred Kose Comb White Wyandotte cockerels, March hatch, from exceptionally heavy laying strain. $2.50 each. Mrs. -R. C. Eakin. Wynndel. We run the Pick of the Pictures only GRAND THEATRE Regular Prices iatv Sent 1 Presents CHARLES KAY in JIM 111 Uffllll ��������� There's a big Surprise in this Picture - ���������Come on in, the water*s fine; and so is the fun. ���������A dive into real Boy Days, joy days. Also the Educational Comedy . "FRF.R-������WH RASY" ^,mm ^mm ^__a_^mm^ ^mhbw ^m^V~,-~m~*a-~-a ^^^~m ^__nwmSnMm m___-m^*** JBa. A Comedy of Mighty Hunters We highly recommend this comgdy. nripofl ffif smmmmu ������ ������jiiuuu iu������ yuiii!l a _t*_\\~~ I Suitable for 18x30 $ .75 1 Q v ^ ,. jl ixS ~r_. ~j *xJ .90 24x48-- 1-00 30x60��������� ��������� ��������� 1.75 36 x 72��������� ��������� ��������� 2.00 54x 84���������- 3.75 72x108 ��������� 5.60 and Patterns .A. SPEE'R GENERAL MERCHANT. Local and Personal WANTED-i-Apple pickers for October Apply H. jLytie, Creston. ' - Nectarines;.,&2; Freestone perches, $1.10. H. w7 MacDonald, Oreston. Inspector Manning paid the public school, stag an official visit the fore part of link. week. Pigs - - Fob . -Sale���������Chester White pigs, 7 weeks old, $8 apiece. J% Kelly, {Andy Miller ranch) Creston. PiCKLrae Onions���������Silver skin pickling onions, 10c. pound. Phone or write F. B.N Pearce. Creston. WANTED-rHogs, live weight; also clucks. Will pay highest cash price. Dong- Barney, Pacific Restaurant. Miss Blanche Hendren of Spokane is home for a few weeks" holidays* with her parents, Mr. and~Mrs. G. Hendren. Mrs. G. Davidson Mead will receive for the first time since her marriage, at "Killarney,** Thursday, Sept. 21st. i The Valley vital statistics for-Aug- ust show two births, two marriages and one death;- Both of the'newcomers were girls. - Sheet music at Beattie-Oatway, Ltd. A fine lot of the newest and hrO'-W'Pst. HSt-c in Ivrxt.lr* vnoal *s������nH "i*rs(af*.i*-ii������ **' -K.-..5 -0-0-' ��������� 0--r ^ *r-r.' - ��������� xr tr . ~-i..- menfcal numbers. . Steelhead trOut are just beginning' to come up stream and fishermen on the Kpotenay are making excellent catches these days. Fob Sale���������-Good team of work horses, weight 2800 lbs.. No. reasonable offer .refused. Thos. Weaver, Camp Lister, B.C. ^ ~ Miss Grace Comfort has been engaged tb teach the junior room of Wynndel school and took up her new duties on Monday. v Hens Fob Sale���������One and two year old, good layers; or cheapi'meat at $1 each. Making room for young stock. P. G. Ebbutt, Creston. :. The Women's Institute wish to keep the day before Armistice Day, Friday, November 10th, for their annual whist drive and dance. The Auto Knitter will make good socks cheaply, or revfoot worn ones. 50c.;for making, and 25c. for re-footing. Let me do it. *, Muriel Knott.' - Lost���������-On Saturday, Sept. 9th, be tween Creston and Lister, a -child's sweater, dark -blue, with bijff stripes. Reward to partyt leaving same,at Review Office. For- Sale���������3- pairs good, strong democrat shafts, to clear at $12 pair; saddle pony and bridle, $25; dump cart, in good shape, $25*T Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. * A communicants' class is being held each Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church, preparatory for the October communion, which will be celebrated about the middle of the month. K. Campbell. M.P.P., Nelson, was a yisitor here on Wednesday, and states that Nelson is preparing to handle 500 delegates at the provincial Liberal convention in that city on the 28th and20lh. Rev. F. H. Graham of Nelson, archdeacon of the Kootenay diocese, is announced to preach at the morning service iu Christ Church on'Sunday, and ������i will also be.the preacher afc Sirdar the evening. - - *������������������ ... ' ' in rutt Boxes We would advise placing orders now for Fruit Boes and avoid the rush ancl xt possible disappointment later on. ' We will be able to give a very low price delivered to the orchard, and will give till Nov. 1 to pay for thew. lltflljpUfl llllj LlllliUyi liQIHpSlii LIMITED C. A. Fife, ledgerkeeper at the Bank of Commerce got away on Sat uidayforhis usual two weeks* vacation, which he will spend at coast points, making a short stop at Nakusp on the return trip. Secretary Walmsley reports a very heavy demand for prize lists and entry forms for the 1922 fall fair; and the interest already manifest, would indicate that the exhibition will equal if not excel any-previous fair. "Miss Evelyn Bevan with ticket 36 was the winner ��������� of the cake raffled'by the board of trade in connection with its Labor Day effort to raise funds for board effort. "Between the raffle and the dance the net receipts -were in the neighborhood of $45. \\. George, the" young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. X Collis, was taken to the hospital at Cranbrook on Sunday, where he- successfully- underwent an operation for appendicitus on Tuesday, and at last reports was making a satisfactory recovery. Mts^ Collis 'is with him. If present plans materialize it is certain that Oreston--Valley will have a bigger* showing than last year ait the English apple show that will -ctgain -be held in London the latter part of October. In addition to apples entries will also be made in pears and some other lines. ���������) : . ... Major Mallandaine left on Wednesday for Princeton, where he is.assisting as senior grand cleacon at the establishing of & Masonic LTodge in that town. * He will also^ likely visit the New Westminster fair, which is now in progress, and of which ���������he .is an honorary director. t Apidture that will be fully appreciated by'both grownups and youngsters alike"will be presented at the Grand on Saturday night, when the "Old Swimmm0 Hole," 'starring Charles Ray, will be presented, along with the breezy comedy, "Free and vTCmsv." Tl������a*onil*{������.^ nrices will "Drevail. Royal Household what Is' the choicest bought. The greatest flour of- the great west*���������. Flour that always proves the best. The Ogilvie people set the price; , It's not a case of shaking dice. This is the fairest way, you see. And today this flour is three sixty. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, SEPT. 1T CRESTON���������8 and 11 a.tn.; 7.30 p.m. SIRDAR���������7.30 p.m. Flour, I tell flour that can you be SPECIAL 40 doz. White Cups at $1.50 per doz. AND Molr, Nelison and Wlllard's Chocolates Saturday Specials ���������Coffee Rings ���������Cream Buns ���������Bath Buns ���������Sconnet- Candy Special Butterscotch.... 20c* Peanut Brittle.. ..30c* Mercantile Company, Lid. SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECJAL per CARTON tttmxS-t^ ������3 liBiilS Laundry soap at 5 cants a bar is certainly getting baek to prewar prices in a hurry. This is what we offer Saturday v and Monday shoppers. Each carton of Koyal Crown containing live bars. And the beauty to this special is that this olass -of soap really improves with age, so that ifc will be a good investment to buy for future needs at this price. _ Make a list ^ of your other needs, and let us show you how niueh you can save on this week's shopping by buying at our cash and carry prices. Batter Seriiee lAfCfllli ft OP f I BROTHERS Lover; Pries ~v*' "���������'���������' jT* ft FOI U 111!Vf Mfietp, the Sjtuatign Why let luxury*'-* {that you do not need), size (that you do not war������tX SSI peed (that you cannot lawfully use), lead you into buying a car, that you ��������� cannot afford fco own. . The new Excise Tax has come into effect, so laid down price of Ford cars are: Touring ... $770.59 LigSit Delivery 732.57 Ghessis ��������� ��������� ��������� . 637.3* (with Starter ia euch case. <��������� *- . Buy a Ford; it is lowest in y price, Lowest,in maintenance, cost lowest in depreciation. and provides ary thing you can ask for. Oreston Auto& Supply n. S. BEVAN, Prop. 8EJ| I i*iIII H B%. Next Bfl^n'sRaraffm 'pf yMa fr"*5| .^it JS H H WFmt-WT W -I "H I A well assorted stock- of Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Spare Parts Pipe and Pipe Fittings AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION The Best Livery Service in Tawn SB_ BJ9 Bill |L D jgM mM |S B JL * L.~~-i~~A * HZ. SkOS. (PrwOtVe &i "A ii rCjg i. r~ "..i *.\\ i. rsg TVtlAi.1-;"- ^ ���������("���������" ^Wm*xypwim*4m*w"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1922-09-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0173982"@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 .