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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Vol. XV. CRESTON, B. G., FBI^AY, FEBRUARY 28, iS&3 No. 3 'mm^m^im^^^^i wan Last "Wednesday's hard tiroes dance put on by, the Wynndel Ladies Aid was a huge'success; Prizes ~xvere awarded to Miss M. Topliss and Mr. Packman. Everyone was Jgpling good, anda real good tirae was spent. The Co Operative Fruit Growers held a meeting on Tuesday night to receive j������ report from the B.C. Be**ry Giowers Association. r The United (farmers h������d J>heir ann nat meeting on Thursday night, when H. F.l Packman was elected president* and'A.- H. Piggott re-elected secretary. The U.F. mm bas a new and lively entertainment committee and great things are expected of them. Mrs. J. B. Budd left on Monday for VaiMouver,-.where she will undergo hospital treklsnent for. diabetes, from ���������which she haa been a great sufferer of late.' There will be a dance ���������-in the old schoolhouse on Saturday night, under United Farmers' auspices, dancing to start at 8 o'clock. ' Gentlemen SOc., ladies please bring lunch. AU wet- come. Miss Tresa Churchill, who has been visiting Nelson friends for .a few days, returned -home ������. n Tuesday. Guy Constable, who has been a business visitor* nt "v*<������rnon and other Okanagan points thepast three weeks, arrived home on Monday. Messrs. Carr, Sutcliffe and Hood have been busy with their teams the ^past week stocking up Creston firms -with a summer's supply of ice. the last cold snap giving the frozen fluid thickness of almost eighteen inches. B. Mawson, Fred Browell, Hilton Young-, Misses Muriel and Frances Knott, Fred and Alfred Bond, Jeffrey Knott, Alfred Speaker' and Charlotte and Stella Speaker, Kathleen.And Bob Clayton, * Jim Batenrn&rs, Normaa, Minnie and Kita Strong ^and Ernest -Hickey. V -.���������- A-- G. Samtileson expects to complete his contract citt of 5000 ties for Canyon City "Lumber Company, Ltd., by tbe end of the month. With the good sleighing that faas 'prevailed the couipiiny have now completed tbe haul of the Samuelson cut of poles. Mrs. McPhatter and Miss Vickere?, who have' been visitors with Mrs. "Wetherhead. left at tbe end of the nw-lft ���������������������** V nit^*'UV*4 11 Three sleighloads of Lister people were here on Saturday night for the minstrel show. The suinstiels -are haying a meeting-this *vjf*eek to decide whether they will accede to^ the request for the appearance of the minstrels at .Lister and Porthiil. Thft-socia! committee cf the United Farmers are putting on a whist drive and dance at the schoolhouse on Saturday night, Feb. 24thc to which al! are invited. - It would look as if "considerable land clearing will be done in the Canyon area this year, judging" by; the orders for powder that are already in the hands of Secretary Kolthammer of the United Farmers. . ~' Mr. and Mrs. G$6. -Young of Creston were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Driffll. - ~Zy* , has been a hospital, has , Mrs. Kearney.f, who patient in Cranbrook returned home- y Miss Roberts ofjKasld has arrived on a yisit to Mr* and^Mrs. McKt nnen. Miss Scbmidt'o&Sirdai. was a weekend guest of Mrs. Sunt. A basket- social; and dance was held, in Hunt's Hall foi'' the' benefit of the school. EyeiyohC-bad time. Financially it so K~"t-~i.-.-~i.n-it, pansive conntehknces and an enjoyable was a great even the ex- of Trustees Hunt.. Johnson and McGonegal' were hardly spacious enough to adequately show off the , smiles that they were wearing. The fcbtal proceeds were about $160. some of the baskets goibg as high a& $20. - y . vincial poultry inspector, was here on��������� Saturday night, when he addressed a fairly well attended^ meeting in the schoolhouse, discussing tbe new Kootenay eggf marketing association which will be opes for fcusir.esss.fc Nelson this months Another meeting will be held on Thursday night here to be attended by:-those interested, at Canyon, at which arrangements' will be made for co-operative effort in handling egg shipments from both centies. ' At Lister * almost 95 .per cent**, of the egg output haa been signed up for the new movement. 1923 Presfeyteiial Convention Wmst ���������*B*estion EJ&f-BB* Get This Book A party of almost half a - hundred * yonng" and middle aged residents - of this section . foregathered. .-at ihe night, where One of,the biggest dances of the season was held, accompanied by a fine supper���������and a fine time, in onsequence, is reported by all present. The cold snap last' week cut the school attendance ^t-o less than half a coupte^-da?^-^Mtrssessions were held every day nevertheless. Ogilvie Milling Company have just completed printing the most wonderful cook hook known to modern science. "When you see and read it you wiA be astonished and delighted a [ at the simple yet efficient manner in which all the hewitcberies "of cooking are simplified. .Further, it gives a full .and comprehepsiye article bn how, ta feed.poidtr^^^vhat-lEinds of feed sire ~><* -J-nrodaee:- the whites ; o������ e^to'^rdtf&c^the^Ikefof eggS. Tfii6*.booV is*" a winder. ���������and worth a pife of money. JBv'ery J������o use- wife and eyery poultry raiser should have the book, and' for the next fifteen days only I will sell this wondrous book ut the low price of 30 cents, but you must send your order in at once so that I can have them come in the next car and save heavy postage. The chilly and breezy weather that prevailed on" tjne_'13th had. no terrors for Social Club members, who were out in almost full force for the fortnightly dance at the clubhouse on the Pendry place, excellent music being provided by Messrs. McNeil, Tom Marshall and Hector Stewart. Local and Personal For Sale���������Alpha Babcock tester for-milk and cream, new, $8. Fred K.'8mit*2.:-\ , G&nyoto &Itjf Dr. Illsley of Salmon Arm. provin cial veterinary inspector, * made an official call at Canyon last week, and made an. Inspection of the cattle at-the Hnygens & VanAckeran ranch. Dr. Henderson of Creston is a frequent visitor In and through Canyon. A few of the men at Camp3 have been on* tne sick list lately and requiring his attention. Guy Browell is taking a rest this week. The heavy handling of lies and truck driving-being a little too much for his bad arm. Dr. W ilson Herald, throat specialist, will Feb. JJ6, 27 and 28th. ear, nose and he in Creston "Messrs. BrownjV. Burgess and H. Langston, who have been visitorsbere for a week, left fqVKlockmann again on Sunday to resume woi k. F. Bunting-and familv aie moving to'l'orthsll for a.few months, where Frank is working at lumbering operations near that Wwn. _ A_nnmber fron(s: here were at the *������������ *x. ~ I "ML.' - i ttm~K0Jt.li acuuumuuiie \ru i night for a dance,r which was very largely attended -and a very fine time was spent by all tbe guests. tfyvmtvo. -rLin.ir~t.tr0..:JSr~. *.' . , 1 ~ ~\.~ mm.xxrv m.^ixfa^taavjxvxj,., A.0-t~rttM UC4>^ ���������t~~~9-l~t. made the trip tp Canyon tor the minstrel show on Saturday night, but were rather disa**t*'nointed is the evening's fun, the. show being more of a nuisical affair than real minstrelsy. Jas.jJEhiscroffcwhcts.bas ^beeis - con-, fined to the bousecthe past .week with a v-erv I^Vere cb^d W^able to be about Again as-usual. ^ .-, ���������*> "-;*--* Misses Hedpath and Hardistyof the school teaching: stafiV who have been -staying at the Langston home the past six months, are now stopping" with Mrs. John Johnston. A song service of Salvation Army sacred numbers was held at the Weston home on Sunday evening with over twenty of the Listeir people attending and very much enjoying the musical occasion. The donkey engine was dismantled last week and hauled to Canyon siding for shipment to the coaBt, but us yet nothing is doing at shipping out the stock of lumber. C. W. Travesof Grand Forks, pro- J. W. Pendry and family, who have been residents here for almost the past two years, have moved across to Creston,, and are occupying the house on the Tose ranch. Jack Stephens is here from Tacoma, Wash., at present, and is busy at present at woodcutting operations. - - ; * 0, West Creston appears .to .have heen wander than other points in the Valley during last week's cold dip, ten below-being the coldest experienced here. ��������� , Some'trapping operations are being .carried on tn thia section, but about the only successful ones 'are -the Indians who are getting a* few rats. ' r The good sleighing which followed last week's cold dip has been so well taken advantage of by the hav haulers a that* very few stacks- if any* of this *u*t **Jtwx0 \ - * feed can now be seen on the flats. - Johnny French is now stopping with John Irvine whilst attending the Klociivan school. / I The below zero weather of last week has put a "thick coat of ice on ' the ������������������s^tqj������ ���������qtjjJ the ferry is laid -es** - for the time" being. ��������� According to the official records; January was about Jthe busiest month the; ferry baa ever had, almost (8~0 round trips being maderlast month. ^With tbe^prospect ^of^*|^-������������ad'?^ connect with the Klocknjann .place being-given.serious attention this year -there is iikely t*x~be -considerable land clearing this season. More prospectiye land buyers have visited Creston the past year than ever before and owners ire expecting considerable demand For land this year. Canyon */ Minstrels had a packed houBe for their Bhow at .the school* house on Saturday night, and after paying all exposes will have at least $30 forthc piaho fund. The programme menu consisted of twenty two numbein about half of which were musical and the others coon comedy sketches of n most amusing sort and these along with the music features were well handled' in almost every instance. Whilst nil taking part aro well deserv ing qf tho many complimentary refer encca mado to thcir effort, opecial mention is due MIbh Muriel Knott upon whom devolved the ta������h of training the younger membors of tho, troupe, all of whom acquitted them Helves most creditably. As pianist Principal Kolthammer also helped vv������.������t������������*H������"������������������-" !���������������* -rmtf|n������������ th������������ wlinw ������������v������������r in tr- .- , r- 1 ..... 4 l - ^1 - *��������� H , Hiitisfuctory atyle. Those ttiklng part were Mr. and Mm. Ko!tharnm������:r, T, Creston Rod and Gun Club annuul meeting at the office *-of.Major Miillan ��������� daine to-night at 8 o'clock. Fob. Sa*cb���������Set single buggy ham- ess, $5. Freeh milch cows, $50 np. Sheep, Q10. Fred K. Smith. Auto Bob. Sai-b���������McLauprhlln car, in good shape, cheap. Come and look It over. O. Maxwell, Creston. Owing to a shortage of space thia week a report of Tuesday night's meeting of Oreston Board of Trade iB held over till next issue. _ The Methodist Ladies' Aid are having a sliver tea at Mrs. Baker's Oreston Cafe on Saturday afternoon Feb. 24th. from 8 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Elsdon of Nelfion was a weekend visitor here with her daughter, Miss ElBdon, stenographer with Canyon City Lumber Co.. Ltd. " Mrt������. Chas. Mporc left tbia week for Kuslo, where she will probably epond the next month visiting her mother and other friends In that town. Ecigb Fort Hatohino���������Purpbred "White Wyandotte setting eggs��������� from good winter laycra,$l.25 per setting of 14 ogga. Carl Wigen, Wynndel. Sunny weather has prevailed tttneo the end of tbe week, and Is rapidly taking off the anowfall of about n foot Unit *JiHKm������**!������M������-il wtonir on Tburwlay 1n������(:, after the cold snap nnd gales had caned 0~t. GRAND THEATRE Saturday, FEBRUARY '' Mrs. Geo. Cartwright left this week for a, holiday visit'with relatiyes and friends in Cranbrook. Walter Long has re-joined the staff of the Imperial Bank v~,t Creston com-' menqing work at the middle of the month. THOMAS JEFTEKSON A WARD LASGELIJE PfionueYiON ���������gjgfoaacd tor HODglHgOW thru gWnttTaihBnaB Iwa with the HAROLD LLOYD Gomedj " ��������� - Look Uut Below AESOP FIL3ML FABLES The Dog and the Wolves BEOULAR PEICES. Miss Green,, ptincipal of Erickson school, was a week-end visitor at her home in Kaolo, returning on Monday. There wiii be a session of school oa Saturday to make up the lost day. Mitts Ruby Palmer left on Saturday for Nelson where she is a visitor with Mrs. Whimster for a few days. After surviving last week's cold-dip without a frozen main anywhere the 'water users1 community are quitd safe n figuring bhe system frostproof.' Apple shipping has been brisk thia week. Staples Fruit Company, Llm* ited, loaded out two straight cars on Monday, whilst the Tuesday, way- freight took away a couple hundred more boxes. N The Botterill home* was the rendezvous of the younger set of Creston and Erickuoft on Tnewday uijgfiib ' when a send off dance was given Joe Atkinoon. who exppcts to leave this week for Mullen, Idaho, where ho has secured a position and will rcsldo 1n future. Dancing wu������ the feature of the evening, with a Bumpbuous lunch served about midnight. Mrs. Jb'onton Smith was at home, to bur numeroutii Erickson friends on Tuendny evening of last week, whist being tha feature of tho evening, with tho high score prlsses going to Mrs. G. P. Smith nnd T. W. Bundy, whilst the low score trophies - were carried off by Mrn, Bundy and Hoy Telford. There was a splendid supper about midnight. >nd tho evening was very much enjoyed by all. There ~was**a, large turnout���������witb everv denomination in the town represented���������at the initial and open session of the annual conference of the Women's Missionary Society Presbv terial, which is in session here, at St." Stephen's Church Tuesday night, the local pastor* .Jtev. J. A. James; co'n- In most happy fashion greetings weie extended the guests by Mrs. - Lyne, from Christ Church, and Mrs. Fraiick. president of the-Methodist LadiesT Aid. after which Mr^ James also bid thena. a cordial, welcome coupled with the wish that their deliberations would be mutually helpful and^tbeir visit pleasant socially. . 'There is a fail -quota .of delegates present from the Presbyterian congregations at Grand Forka. Trail, Nelson and Cranbrook���������vtbe ladies being billeted at a number- of Pi^abyterian homes in town. Following the opening features Rev. Dr. Shearer, who is a' visitor hers this week, gave :& splendid talk on the work of the Social Service Council of - the church, citing numerous instances to show that the work is being well carried on and 3s in every way worthy of - the hearty -sspg&rt of church ' people. The other speaker of the evening was Miss Mitchell, travelling-secretary of the WtSl.3.' who devoted her at tention to a review of the W.M.S. effort generally both at home and abroad, pointing out the wide field for useful service that exists amongst the new comers from other lands in "Western Canada, x Wedne&day members -engaged in the routine work of the annual confei������ ence, whigh includes a^ yearly " repbrt from the" sevesral~ brancbes scattered, througbout-the Kiooten-ay Prssbytary.' the^Crestoh l^wd^rgan^^dla^Octofc* - - The viStbra were being very hospit* ably entertained in the spare time at-^ their disposal* 'Mrs.. Henderson beings & dinner hostess previou- to Tuesday nigbt'e session, while at the noon recess Wednesday all were guests of Mrs. James at a luncheon at the manse. Owing to the extensive business to be disposed of, and although the Wednesday night session did not ad- . journ until almost 11 o'clock, a Thursday morning session of the Presbyter- ial was necessary to clean the slate, a very hearty vote of thanks being tendered the members of Creston W M.S., and the ladies of St.Stephen8 congregation generally for the hospitality extended the visitors. The morning session waa featured by the election oft hc 1923 Presbyterinl officers as follows: ^ ** Hon. President���������Mrs. MoISachern, Mrs. J. Ssaitfa. ' ��������� President���������-Mrs, E. W. MacKay, Cranbrook. 1st. Vice-President���������Mis. A. A. McKinnon. Cranbrook. 2nd Vice-President���������Mra. Glbbe, Nelson. Record Secretary���������Mrs. Alfred J. Balment, Cranbrook. Cor. Secretary���������Mrs. Worden. Cranbrook. Treasurer���������Mre. White, Cranbrook. Supply Secretary���������Mrs. Kerr, Midway. Home Helpers Secretary���������Mrs James, Creston. Strangers Secretary���������Mrs. Smellie, Nelson. 8 ���������CTbrurlan���������Mrs. Hales, Grand Forks. Mission Band Secretary���������Mrs. J. W. Bow. Creston. Messenger Secretary���������Mra. (Dr.) Henderson, Creston. Young Women's Secretary���������Mrs. Oliver, KeSt<5>n. PreBS Secretary���������Mrs. Brodie. Nelson. Literature Secretary���������Mrs. McMillan, Trail. The following delegates aro"Tn attendance: Mrs. McMillan nnd Mrs. Martin Trail, who aro guests of Mrs, Sherwood. Mrs. Ctampbell, Grand Forks, with Mrs. W. H. Watcher. Mrs. Hales, Grand Forks, with Mrs. Jas. JohnHtori. Mrs. Oliver, Nelson, with Mrs. R. Nelson. Mra. Gibbs, Nelson, witb Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Mi*. Brodie. Mm. Clendenuam. Nelson, with Mre. Henderson. Mrs. MacKay, Cranbrook, with Mm. James. Mrs. McBurnav. Mra. D. Speers, Mrs. "ftr*tHam ? **������ 4tttt4m0*r#1s j������ tt+~t kt-mji ~*~.tt-ft*tn k V 4���������m %$Tr*w**\_ (���������"ffi ���������BvifchTM^rifc S^A. Speers, ell, with Mr������. W. K. ~ MlssMltcb- Brown. THE REVIEW. (7REKTON. !\ " Tl ���������T-1 in; pi Uy m In ? l-l'r \P Break chest colds Apply Sloan's. It draws conges* Hon to the surface. Starts blood * circulating freely and thus .. : breaks up the cold I Sloan's Liniment ^f/if^ ~r~~t b. c������~~*t -W* POM- Zgggz$t&^^ Develop Canada s Foreign Oracle Household Hints Valuable necipes For the Busy Housewife v . Bailey Hermits -1 cup "brown sugar, 3 cups flour. Yz cup shortening,,. ���������**���������*. teaspoon nut- "raeg. - '2 well beaten eggs. . - . % teaspoon, cibnamon, t-3 teaspoon salt. Vn cup dropped mutmeats/ % cup chopped Sun-Maid Raisins. ��������� V-i, teaspoon baking soda. . iy2 tablespons milk or water. ys teaspoon ground cloves. Cream, shortening, gradually winking iii sugar, raisins and eggs, .hen stir in the soda which has "been dissolved in. tire milk. Mix-and sift together the salt, Hour and spices, stir into the first, mixture, cover and lot stand for an hcjur or mqi-e, then roll to % inch thickness "and cut with round cutter. Bake in a rattier quick oven. .<375 degrees F.). for about 20 minutes. :, The prosperity o������ the Canadian "people depends upon'therdevelopment'of* the natural resources of the Dominion for, the use of people both at home and abroad. Possessed as yet of only a smalt population, but with a great .extent. of territory and an enormous wealth in-natural resources,'it is a'self-evident, fact that it the development of Canada's resources is limited to the_.requue- ,'jnents of the "home market, growth will be regretably slow and the prosperity of all people now resident in the "Dominion long delayed. While Canada needs population, and the resultant much enlarged home market, it also requires that its foreign trade be enormously and even rapidly extended. :.���������-.--. Xo nation, anymore than an individual family, can become rich and prosperous by trade confinedyto and carried on among its own members. Particularly in the case of a country like Canada, still largely in an undeveloped and pioneer state compared with other countries, is it essential that the raw materials of oui* resources be developed and sold to those other nations requiring them, and who in turn have something which Canada cannot produce ior itself."* - Without encroaching upon the realm of controversial polltical topics,-5t can, we think, "be stated without tear of successful contradiction that the-economical, fiscal or trade policy of Canada for .many years has been based* on the principle of seeking to conserve the home, market-of Canada to Canada, rather than seeking to develop Canada by energetically endeavoring, to place Canadian products in foreign markets. That is to say, the theory which, has found general acceptance Has been that, it was much more important that Canadian- made goods and produets should be sold in Canada, even tq_the exclusion of foreign-made goods and products, than to develop the use of Canadian products and promote Canadian industry and bring w-ealth into^Canaiia throtigh the export of our goods and products to other lands. 'Without presuming to pass judgment in this column on the wisdom, or unwisdom of such a policy in the years tliat have passed, we* are strongly of the opinion that the present Canadian policy "Is following along correct and squad lines in seeking to obtain a larger entrance for Canadian products into the markets of other countries. The action of the Dominion Government dur-ing the past few .months in. negotiating trade "treaties with France, Italy-ancl Aust tralia, and in opening negotiations 3*or- similar treaties with Belgium and Spain, and possibly with other countries, is undoubtedly in line with the present-day requirements of Canadian industry and progress. '���������������������������'-. It is an illuminating fact recorded in the press recently thafc, following the signing of a trade treaty with France, one of the'big Ontario manufacture ers of agricultural implements secured a large "French order, and this Canadian factory began working full staffed and full time; on tlie order at a time when the domestic demand was more or less stagnant. Canadians can, generally speaking, be depended upon to give a preference in their purchases to the product-s of their own fields and factorfes when these can be obtained, of as good quality as those of other countries'. Both national pride and self-interest dictate the use by Canadians of Canadian- made articles, and compulsion is not needed to promote such trade.'" But the active interest and assistance of Government is required to open the doors and pave the way for an expansion in Canada's export trade. This is about-all'a Government should be expected to do. It then remains for transportation interests, both railway and mercantile marine, i'or financiers, manufacturers and commercial interests generally, to seize the opportunity presented to them. and push Canada's wares into these markets. ��������� ' "V *. ' ' It is to be hoped that the steps already taken to extend Canada's trade' abroad will be continued. Canada needs the services of a larger number of alert and efficient trade commissioners abroad, men appointed, not through political puli. or with* Lhe idea of providing a soft berth for some friend or party worker, "but keen commercial travellers or sales managers tor Canada, men on the spot in the wojml's trade centres who will improve every opportunity to Introduce Canada's products into those markets,.and who will promptly report every ravorable factor that can be utilized for Canada's benefit. A big. broad, comprehensive trade policy, national in its scope ancl international in. ::..*; operations, is one of the things which, rightly conceived and energetically directed, will prove a powerful agency in bringing a return of industrial and commercial activity to Canada and prosperity to ffis peopled Raisin.Caramel Frosting ?ii etip sugar, YZ cup brown sugar. li cup hot water. ���������-....- 1 stiffly beaten' egg white. 14 cup chopped Sun-Maid Raisins. Cook sugar" and water until it threads when dropped from the tip of a spoon/" bubbling white. s oread. cold cake'. llenfove -from fire and "when ceases stir* slowly, into egg Beat until thick enough Add raisins and spread ���������~?<r..i'r:- .y ������������������- to on WHY BACKS ACHE Would Enlarge Probation System!Kar Association. They were read by [ Judge Coats worth at a ineeting o������ the the ; Vor1c Pioneers' Society in Toronto. j With regard to the present-day -j method of treatment of prisoners, Judge Coatsworth satel: "It has been found that SO to 00 per cent, of Ihe offenders who are placed on pro- { bat ion or parole live up to the required standard and find their way back to respectable Hocloly." 'in a ing *\ commendations to Go Before Counci*. o-f t*4t������ Canadian Bar Association \?. I*n������ rv-.t -'���������: in tlio .->Mein of proba- i^-rttnis-ii-kra **n afliuinistPi* spank ���������, pvinishvuont of youthful offend* ip nr-c*r-a.sity ol' at. least five ! ij;*iri"l,-:t .er-at-law in order 1o .'i "���������������;������������������ '-or ;-*pp>'������inrineni In* a ;-������ magi si racy; adniinis- ���������risonrt ahfv t lii* manner v. Sn*ve v.-iiprp.a .-'Uot:ld l*-? .���������th, to j;o largely io the jjrl;*>ot������i';i".s' famlSh*.-.; are n**co������unif'nil;tfloriK to go Tl*ieTobacco of Quali fcy ft������ and in packages Decrease In Immigration The Kidneys Seldom to Blame���������The Trouble Due to Blood Impurities There is more nonsense talked about. .backache r'~ thain any other trouble. Some people have heen frightened into the belief that .every backache means deadly kidney trouble. As a matter of medical fact not one backache in twenty- lias anything to do with ths kidneys. .Most backaches come from sheer weakness and kidney drugs -crnx't help that. "You need something to improve. your blood and build you up, and that is~exactly what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do. Some backaches are really -muscular rheumatism; some are the-symptoms of such , ailments as influenza, indigestion, cbfa- stipation and liver troubles. In women most backaches, come from -any weakness or-irregularity of the blood supply. To "g-et rid of the trouble take a tonic like Dr. Williams* Pink Pills to enrich the blood and bring strength to aching ba^ks atid weak nerves. "Mr. W. Prince:,*"Lovering, Ont., tells what these pills did for him. He says:���������"Periodically I suffered for about five years- with backache. If-I caught cold it seemed to settle in my back which pained meao badly that > I could hardly turn over in bed. These attacks would dast- for a week or ten days. I tried many remedies but they did no- drive away the trouble. Aboht two years ago, while suffering from one of these attacks a friend advised me to try Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills. I followed his advice with'the best of results, as I have had no attack of the trouble since, and I feel, sure ���������. that I am permanently rellevetl." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid ���������at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. a: :i ���������Jf-Li l\~ he to it .judtse.-ifii;** <ji f rations (,-i i (���������*:,' ;'..*>: ioi'i'- . A Land of White Houses p;ltd to jui.-on Ktl[lpO. I. I>f illf* sin in*- -of I" Mr- b^Soi"'** I! i'* C.iituwU of ihp fla mul ian L. Dairying In.Alberta Dairying is the mainstay of farming in the Vermilion district. Between May 1st am! October 31st, IDS'?, approximately 600,000 pounds ol' *b<fttet' were shipped lo Vancouver. During the months of June, July and August that local dairy company paid out if800 dally for cream to various patrons. Canadian Immig-ration La������t Year Declined 2������ Per Cent. . The number $-6f immigrants entering Canada during the period from, April 1 to*N������8^. 30, 1922, decreased 26 per cent, wlren compared with the number entering during the corresponding periodvof'-'the previous year, according to statistics of the Department of immigration. ^During the 1922 period, 58,882 immigrants entered, Canada, of whom 27,262 were British subjects, 18,040 from United States, and 11,580 from other countries. During ..'the corresponding period of the-previous,, year a total of 76,575 entered, 35,903 of whom were British subjects, 23,279 from the United States and 17,393 from other countries. ���������"*" _-._ fa ;- , *V*"!*'-V^ Catarrhal Conditions Catarrh Is n local disease greatly inuu- enced by constitutional, conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HAIA'S^CATABRH MEDICINE" is taken internally and acts through the Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the System. KAJUL/S CATARRH ME*DI- CINE glvea the patient strength by improving the general health and assists Nature tn doing its work. All "Druggists. Circulars -free. JjV.J. Cheney *&'Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Of No Importance "Reporter.���������"Thanks very much for. your information, I shall describe the bridal dress and those of the maids as well as the house decorations and the presents. But, naturally, the public will be interested da the bridegroom. What shall I say about him���������" Bride's Mamma.���������"Well, I suppose his name must go in. You might say that he was among those*present!" Furs From Canada According to advices front Washington, D.C., Canada, is the���������. principal source of the United States imported raw furs, which now annually accounts for between 20 and 25 per cent, of the- total import value. Experience is a great teacher, but her tuition fees are exorbitant. Conquers Constipation non'iletcrvnBtipation poison yourblooet andctirtaiIyourenf*r������y. ^w*, itf your liver and hov/eU .-ffl-W^. in Ti a et i^mfkws -HITTLE rIVER B** H B������mwBmi%I39 CARTRR".S Lt (lis t.Vttf I'Ills today and your trouble wifl (Ceafi-e. For eflzz~nem, la'dlt of appetite, headache and blotchy akin nothing t.i\n -f-nnni tht*n,. Putiflly vo-or^nTvl-f* S-mestt Pill ��������� Small D������������������ ��������� Small Pticm i ! People in Bermuda Use No Color in Building ; The .nermudas are a Ian<l or white [ hourfcs. No ot.lior crdor Ih to ho tve.-en. Tliey ure rill built of tho tiiiI'Ivo white * sionv* nt foriil format ion, whiiHi un- [ d*crl:<*.*; every foot; ol' noil, When firsi: I qij;������ri'if>(l Hie nl.one .Ih mo ho It tlint: :ll. nmy In1, cm Willi ii luul'o, hut, it.) wiih r-.\|)i>Hiii**o io tlio air, IJcrniiirkin wl'--.h5-s co bulhl a JioiiHe. erll lie liaa t������.i do js lilllhil'lr il llli-Vti it'i kUHl il~tl\ titi a foot or hvo of noli tu L'-.IIW I lie i'tOJKI |l|-������������l^***>* '���������'-r'r-'-i (-'iiinf- |j������:������l"i'|ii hoii.vf-i, tv������-n ;��������� in,) io ",i nl I In- y. *i\ iii'' Tin? i-inHV., tire Ireriu^nlly ins \h-.r (iiil.ilrle, juhI . wi* li I Im <li'f"*|) j.'tr-eeu v< w J i i������' 11 llifjy are nm -rounded, no MhiHilifM, n<( eIht*! tire I i t*t lli.*. "*(H*l't I:--! i lit Vhin, I hirin ������;������<",3tJ<l- ys hile- :H3lnuU M-llllJ'tt rh������.������-u rn 1 he ^\,r. I C Mln.-irrl'n I ������nim-nt for rilH*i������������mnti������m Drives Asthma Before It. Tlie smoke or vapor from Dr. J, IX Kel- togg'si Aslhinu Remedy gives asthma no ehuneo I.o linger. It eradicates tho ciause. Our experience with the roltcl'-glvlng remedy shows how: actual stud positive is tlie succor It gives. It is the result nf long study and experl- meul. and was not submitted to the public until its makers Icnow dl; would do its work well, Cocoanut treeH In Brazil are mippos- ed to live and hear TruSt from (500 to TO-j.) year***, buL i.he dale palm J a not ao hardy, nnd so I dam lives to exceed 000 yaari.-t. [nervous mothers! Cum bcrcd wlt!i endless rcvunclR of duty, tho tired, nervous] mother -generally llnda Jii Scott's Emulsion tonic-help of rarest value. A Uttli- oi Scott's after meah for a few days would do I ft tts^*...f- r-i-j- atnntt-. TTfitvt ft W-��������� .,(.# 0.-W *w'm> **���������<*������*> S0-14 feu W W 0.14 0 " *' 40f ' " " ^A B-eolt -t llowair, Toronto. Ont. 20-09 ��������� ���������HttSI Dye Faded Wrap, Skirt, Dress In Diamond Dyes * Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple .any woman, can dye or tint hor old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, sho can put a rich, -fadeless color into slmhhy skirts, drosses, waists, coat������, HtockIuj?s, aweators, coverings, draperloH, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyos ���������no other hind���������then perfect homo dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the malorlal you wish to dyo Ib wool or allk, or whether it, Is linen, cot-ton, or mixed goods. "Diamond Dyes never strenk, spot, fade, or run, How's Yqstp Sija-g-nfiieK? ** v . . ������������������ ��������� 'm ��������������������������� ������������������������ -. . Vim, Vigor and Health Follow .,'-,s_. This Advice Theodore^, Sask. ���������"It is a pleasure to. me to writ������ a few* lineB about Dr. Plerce-'a Golden. Medical Dls- ���������coYery. I used this medicine and can say it is just what I wanted and needed. The sour , stomach, "heartburn after eating: and the gas ar^, gone and I am lEble to ta?ce cold water again. Before I had to take the water hot on account of the stomach trouble. I rec-' ommend 'Golden'Medical Discovery" to every one who" knows what a weak stomach Is."���������-W. B. "Waugh. Need a Tonic? ' Health Ia Your Most Valuable Asset. Do Not Neglect Iti Hattonfofd, Alta.���������-"Being rundenra after the flu, I was in a -weakened condition, had dlzssy spells and short breathing, followed by faihtneBS. It seemed as though I'd never feel well again, but I was determined not to give up. r Hearing of Dr. Pierce's famous 'Golden Medical Dlscoverjr' I sent for a bottle, followed the direc- - tlona, and* soon felt less tired and fain tr and. llnalfy I got back to tny normal state. I have thanked God many times for/restoring my health, and I gladly recommend this 'Medical Discovery/ for It is so pure, and worth a trial to anyone who ia rundown."���������rMrs. Gertrude White, Crystal Springs Farm, J~.- Golden Medical. Discovery Is put up in Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridgeburg, Ont., and sold by all druggists in both tablets and liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Jnva- llds' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for trot medical advice. Good Motto For 1923 "Roger W. Bab'son, tho prince of statisticians and economists, suggests as a good 3-11 otto for "1.923: "Bite off more than you can chew ��������� then chow" it." Babson. sees prosperity, ahead, and lo -/nalte assurance doubly sure, ho wants everybody to lend a hand by producing all he can���������and then. some. Into Was Afraid of Night Air Tha remlnlBcencoa of ono of Ni-\po- Icon**.* vulcv(r!5, lately published, present a clioejy pM-uire of tlu; e.v-l-.'mijeror at St. Helena ringing for liltt mnn at daybreak to draw the curtains and open the windows. "Let In 1ho nil* which ("lod made," he used to say, when ho wa������ in n good humor. Not even Jn his sunniest moods, however, did he dream ot lotting God's air into his bedroom at ������3������ht.���������New York TinaeiJ. Like Mind, Like Poem _ Poet.���������"I put my wholo mind l.hl.s poem." 'Editor.���������"Evidently, 1 see- that it's blank verse."���������Vancouver Province. "COTi;)R^B;NT> MiiuirO'a Liniment far Burns A. Scald a In in<3iH3������onRn.1it-o In nil -raft-as' of "Olfilmrirmr, Jl"tllllClt*/.li,y CulWlui, CoWji, IteavuH und wornm ns������o:v^ lutrM^H and nmlfls, , IJh������(1 aud mi- derood hy leading nloolc furmfi and veteran drlvem ol' U. H. und Canada for thi rly yearn. Sold In two Wl/.I>H III. 4t1|.������lrMMr JilOrCIM. pci H:NlMl W^BOMSB tlTN;p^S,M ^SSSI^SSmESiSSmtSSSxii EB0mBBi^BB^M?BfilMB^5!tLl5B^EI5-BBKr*BKaTff^j^ .^>Mi^^^a^iiMa������^ SiMHii'llt^itii*^^**^^'^^)^^^ V TfTE - REVTEtV. GRESTON, B. a ���������*-y ib> ariners 1 &k< Very Few Advantage Or Opportunity o jylove From 13 ry A Comparatively few of. the 'armex i*he drought-stricken areas of Saskatchewan and Albert a-are taking advan- re as s in I Vi.. bRt- 1/ True the "nro-visions which assist j ?��������� tag^b.f them to leave their present locations j '-* and move further nor.l h in the same j * provinces where droughts have not | ~ ���������*- I ,- been��������� encountered loslhe-same exlent, ~.: according to information-reaching the : iscover For Systematic CatarrK WESTERN EDITORS .r" here, j Department of -Agriculture Some 200 or 300 farmers in Alberta are stated tq have sougbt~new locattcms. * und er the assistance "provided.- by>tl������e Federal and Pisovincjal Governments and the number in Saskatchewan .is not" more vhan a few dozeh,;--^- ".**���������" "The farmers in* the prairie provinces vare'*not quitters," said an official of the department. "There is a healthy feeling 'of optimism among them "and a determination to' stick where they are and win, rather than move to a location.-where next year might see a crop^ failure*'* as disheartening as- those they experienced in the last few years. Another factor which has had considerable bearing on the matter is that ih Northwestern Saskatchewan, from about Scott west- .ward; the crops this year were decidedly disappointing, while in the southern district lliey were more satisfactory. "All iti all, the western farmers today are decidedly more .'optimistic than they were a year ago. prices are' low, there is: conditions' will improve and production costs be Reduced before another crop." . \ . . ���������A bad case of Catarrh is not an easy -thing- to treat, and a remedy thar makes good, deserves great credit. Catarrhozone certainly fixed-up Chars. l-l. Webb, who w rite's., from Woodstock: 'For a number of-years I was troubled ! wiih Systematic Catarrh. me very mu< hozone Inhaler -and got relief. Qftiff-hovn I V>J1" ^>. stejui-uic uararni. Nothing oouuiein , ]ie]peti me verv- mucj***,_ i xlSPd Catarr- To build up my system, I used Ferrozone. This combination can't be beaten. They made tne well." Vour case may also be bad, but Catarrhozone will do for you what it did for Mr. Webb. Two months treatment $1.00, small size 50c. All dealers or the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. ! Is Through With } *������*���������j x:��������� uA|riwiau������lu \XT T_ V*f "Vlt& Some Of Tlie Reasons ^WTiy Recognition Of Russia By Other Nations Is Delayed "A. It. finnis, Editor and Proprietor of The "Representative, "Leduc, Alta. -Q A Hundred Dollars Wbrth For Thirty-Five Ceats ���������cnU' -* * i won Speaking in the ngress, Leo K; Ali-Russian, Soviet a rs*s ������*������*!*! XVtXXXXX rt-vvrt* *CUC1 salt nuw H-~i HSg -Though hope that CA c^ s i etc cr Drn FROM HEART AND NERVES LIFE WAS A BURDEN \ JN.fr. A. IE. "Lee, ���������Beamsviil^,.*Ont., writes:���������"I nm delighted to let you know what I have to say regarding The good Miiburn's Heart, and Xprve Pills did me. . A short time ago I suffered with heart and nerve trouble, and i was "so bad I could not sleep, only about two hour.; each^ night. My heart was so^ bad I had "spells when driving on the road and would mint away, and neighbors would carry me in from ~~iy wagon. I also took these -spells in the night and during my daily work on the farm. My nerves were so bad I would jump out of bed, and was then compelled to walk the tloor before I could settle down again, but after taking- asl'ew boxes of MILBURN'S HEART ZAND- NERVE PILLS l can honestly gas*- '"I am;* a ''relieved man. E now feel in the best of health, ��������� in fact, the best T've been In for three years, and can do any class oC work with pleasure where before life was a burden to me.'" " ' i Price 50c a box at. all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of juice hy The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Stefans.son ���������Will Dsv-ote Time to Tell- ���������*** ing'of Commercial Possibilities of Polar Areaa Villijamur Stefansson, Arctic explorer, has announced abandonment of his f career as an explorer to devote .his efforts to proving to a skeptical*"world thai "within a decade or two the north polar ocean wilt be crossed by a network of commercial aviation routes and that the Arctic regions, hitherto known as - rnys terious, umnhabitable lands, will be a source of developed resources unlimited in magnitude. j>- Mr. Ste fans son"said his decision .to give up the polar-explorations which have made* him internationally famous, was prompted by his"'conviction that tlie age of?exploration, was now to yield to the age of. commercial development.. ,...,.* ; ���������v'Oil, coal. and other resources are | there. Climatic conditions are not j unconquerable; people are living and j flourishing in places where there are j colder winters than those at the -north ��������� pole. For example, temperature' at j the pole is about GO degrees,, betow xe-?*b, while 70 below zero has~-been| registered, in North. Daiola^whcre the winters arc "just* as 'severe as in the! Arctic. -^**- "The cour.se. of empire���������of civilization���������must inevitably move towards the north." '" Perfect Health When" you ar,g awakened from a sound sleep by Cramps, when without a moment's warning pain springs upon you. it's then you would readily pay a hundred- dollars for the quick relief you could secure from a thirty- five cent boltlc of trusty old Nerviline. Nothing^ like Nerviline to relieve cramps/stomach gas," diarrhoea amd kindred ills." "Nothing belter for Neuralgia, cold in the chest and sore throat. The price of Nerviline is thirty-five "cents, no more, no less, in all stored where medicines are'-sold. Railway Problem Solved She Recommends Dc=dd's Kidney Pills to all Her Friends -" ** ������ Ttrt.tr.., ..f *- QX*XVJ4XAa suffered- with Miss Adeoda Italian who" -Suffered From Bad Kidneys Tells of the Relief She got. t-*ttr. rC~~.rtrti-t\\ a very . bad back and my kidneys. My case seemed to bc particularly grave." I had used your Tiodd.'s Kidney Pills before, so decided id -try some more. Five boxes sufficed- to restore me to perfect health.";.. ;.*.* ... ��������� ��������� The... above ..statement is made by- Miss A.* If.' Italien, a resident of this place. The -relief; that Miss Italien found has come to thousands of other Canadian ���������: women through, the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. That shows that the -ache is caused by the Kidneys, For Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply ~a. Kidney- remedy. '"������������������-.For- niore than -j a Quarter of a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have* been: a household "...remedy in thousands of Canadian home's. Ask your neighbors about Dodd's Kidney Pills. ' ''���������- ' Technical High iw engine will have Timber Acreage in Mexico II. is!estimated that the area ot 'fl rat-class timber lands in -Mexico is approximately. 25,000t000 acres. X..+..-}.X.4 4..4.t4X.4**..4+-. + *..-*0X.. ...Xt. ...A-..*) STOMACH MISERY, { GAS, INDIGESTION Pape's 'Diapepsin" Corrects . Sour, Upsei Stomachs at Once' b-*-4-**4>fr4+*������4-*������������t ***-*������i44*ft4-t*+-***-+-*44-+������4-t-������ iM4fk������4*>������4f "rape's Diapepsin"; is tlie quickest, surest relief Tor Indigestion, Kaoes. tlatulence, heart'l"tu;ji, fiournesH, fermentation or sloth ach dls/lress caused by acidity. A Tew tablets give almost immedhito ���������storaach relief. Correct. your Btoniaeh ami diRestion now i'or aj few cents. Drue^lsts sell inlHloua of] padcagoa. - Lions on the Line Some of the Troubles of Railroading In Africa ��������� We have our "'i&llwayi troubles in Canada, but they ai'e *nbt 'like those of Uganda. The -railway, saj-s The Montreial Gazette, run's through a vast zoological garden. At "one sta-i tion a lion paced the platform like a stationmas.ter. Another occupied the : telegraph office, and a third was In tlie refreshment room, tn which, he must have done more than the usual grumbling at the fare. "There were no more, but.the station staff deefded that three ,were enough to deal wlth-the local'business ��������� ancl retired. The engine driver surveyed this lion house front afar, and, being a man of infinite resourco and ���������sagacity, performed a fantasia of modern '** music upon his whistle; " The lions recognized that civilization hafl horrors surpassing the endurance oi a primitive nature and withdrew."1 in Canada there, 3s a conflict between public and private ownership atul control, but in Africa, 1 hero ia the moBt. prlniliive warfare between man ancl beast,��������� -The,Toronto Clobe. I0THE GHILDS IELS i*f California Fig Syrup" Child's Best Laxative is Smokeless Locomotive Has Been In- 1/lft-rt + g^l \-f*4 RllQpipp . _ __, .... , ^ _ The problem of smokeless railroad traffic, which has been troubling lar^e cities all over the world.; lute- been solved l>y the invent ion of a. new locomotive by Professor Lomonozev, .of the Russian railroad commission at "Berlin, and Professor Meinacfcet.o"! the Chariot tenburg School. The n no smoke stack ,and will look more like an ordinary baggage-car than_a locomotive. Professor Lomoaozev says his invention will make it possible 'to build railroad^ in the* Saliara Desert and - other .*'- 'vast"; ^stretches' where there is "no water. ;*.:..,:. "It took -me.;.sixteen years^to com plete this1 invention/' Professor Lomonozev said. "Just before the war began the Czarist Goyern-nle-nt placed at my disposal a7: large fund-to enable -me to make the necessary esperi ments, but these were interfecred .with by the great conflict. ..Henry Ford, in the "United States,.-and,bthSrs in..England are trying t0'rbuild a;; newjuo.tor for use in countries short of coa.1 or water, but.so far as-I know they have not succeeded. Professor Meinacbe and I have finally solved this, problem, and already two Diesel engines are being built according to.-our design. - They will be finished and tried out early next year, and the first new locomotive wil! -be used on the German and Russian railroads about next August." kind of an agreement Russia ould make "with bourgeois nations must be li^e the treaty we made with Germany at Rapallo. We will make no agreement with any other nation that does not give us political recognition���������equality." Tho chief reasjm why recognition of Soviet Russia has been slow is that she has not in fact been willing fo treat on a basis of political equality. She-has laid clown a rule'of "heads we win, tails you lose," and has arrogantly demanded that other nations con-" form to it. Even in ihe act o������ claiming full recognition she announced at the outset that it is legitimate, in tlie interest of the international proletariat, to trick, "bourgeois" governments. to break faith with which is merely a manoeuvre^of class warfare. ���������*"' Declaiming against the delay in other governments to accord Russia full recognition, the So\ iet system openly proclaimed the" policy of -boring within" those governments for the purpose of ultimatels" accomplishing their destruction���������a hob- cause iu which ans" means, however treacherous or violent, was held hy Communist moralists to be justified. ft*, from the beginning.^Soviet Russia had merely insisted "upon, the right of the -Russian people to '���������overthrow' ona {government, or two, or three, and set up one more to their liking, without interference, from 6ther -governments, its, ease would have been largely impregnable. 'Z Willingness - to trea t ou terms of real "equaliiy, whicli inclutle a live and let' live, breadth of view, is the only basis on which enduring political relations can be established between the nations.���������From the New York World. ��������� * Open Sulphate Mine Company Formed to Exploit Deposits at Dana, Sask. Under thc title of "Salts and Chemical" an eastern company has established a plant at Dana, Sask., on the Canadjan National main line west of Humboldt. The "intention of this company is to exploit ihe sodium sui- ^ pliate deposits that" the" Muskakee The contract for the exploitation of j.springs yield .every year. It is esti- this invention was signed Dec. I-t by { mated that about 110,000 tons of salt the Russian Government and steel' companies. Can Fear Cause Disease? Doctors''Believe Many P������op4e Are Frightened Into Illness , .Once upon a tlm^.an old man Imir | cake will be* produced annually t here | with tlie present plant. There is also |a ''possibility, of "taking1 inagnesium metal out of the district, members of oi the company have stated to C.N*.R. ! officials. This mcibal is coming into demand for aeroplane construction, as it is lighter and three times as strong as'aluminum. AVeichel, Mayor of WimUor,��������� One.; i*\ R. Gough and A. J. 'Gough, the dire messenger was bound. -Into Torontt>. J# j. SeOti. Toronto; and the mountains met Death going uponi w ^. s journey. The man asked wlsither! ,-��������� T. It lake-ji^niot^ than hot, the germ of Ku^plelon. uh* to kill Calgary Ponies Win 'Prizes Calgary ponies, owned hy Peter Welch, and ridden .by his daughter and sons, won a, total of eight y-four prlv.es at the��������� Horse Show at SprJng- tlehi, Marr., nnd Broclilo-n, Mnna.��������� .re cenil.<'. These ponies were shown In | competition with practically the bowl. ! jumpers in the United States and made nJmo.-:t. a clean sweep. Hurryinofher! Even*n "cross, sick child loves the "fruity" taste ot **Call- fdrnla Fig Syrup" and it'never fails to open th'e bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a, sick child tomorrow.' If,constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, co*!Ic, or il' stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath badr "remember a good cleansing ot the little bowels is ol'ten all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has dlroollons for babies and children of all' ajges printed on boltle.J Mo I her f .You must Kay "Calil'ornih," or you. may get an Imitation fig syrup. -, :���������:-; *��������� J ���������Tho --hirgoBl. cheese ever made "i would make MOO.iiOO BnnilwicheH. { Man Near the For Fascinaling Eyes Make thc Use of MnrFne a rXilly Mul-.lt. Tii I i Kcfrenlwci' V... l.niU.n noon Mut-r* 1;vch *C..lc-,ir, Fln-dimir. npjtj'rful f Ha������*m>L"M. linJov.iWc. b'*.ittl h\ A8I Drui:ul������ts, *inuRme? f mn Jxitirt Jl, u XZxZ* Do Women'B Work ���������*-.. c-lty of lah I uomo.sky, in u .sc-ifiemujiL In. whtcili woman's rule may b������s -aaid to he complete. The wives support the husbands and children and are the acknowledged heads of the family. Thc men keen house and do- other work that usually I.s performed by women. ���������. Everybody Mistaken ".Tack ami 'Emily, ore going* lo he married." ! N "Emily! I,thought .she was one 6. these modern glrlu who dldn.M. believe in marriage." ** "So did Jack." > aa \v. n. v. uz: Anyone can |.V-w.mijiUtes. livo on. ir)v������> a tone- :for u������% the city In the valley to spread a dis ease and .take 10,000 people." Death answered���������and passed on*his way. -A few weeks frfier tho old man of -the mountains met the spectre returainier. "You told "me," ho remonstrated wilt** Death, "that you were only going to kill ItKOOO people in your epidemic. Why, th^re are 30,OOC) dead!' Ami- Death said, "Oh. I only' killed my 10,000; fear killed the rest." Taking up the eastern '-fable i������ even modern'days, the American Medlea? Association has felt constrained to Issue a bulletin on diseases tliroutgh! fear. It Js moved to do ho because of the m'ental fiction mainly about casj- cer. It approves of tho clif-rtiemina- tion of certain doctrines amon-g tlie people, but doelareft that ono of the surest results of centring public a Mention upon-any particular disemio 3m ioi frighten a large ji umber of healthy | perKOUK lo ������ucli ah ex-tent tti.U, iIkvj develop manJuw as terrifying an :ho \ dlHea.se II.seli'. Tlie bulletin Ihhu.mI] through tho mcdl<*al refererccre bureau | puts the. mat Lei" blvlkingly IhUiJ; j "An Inovltahlci ac^oinpUHJuun'mi *<jf directing Bpoclal attention U> any disease Ih to iinmtii* in a <:ertaln nuniihi-r of pennons jiliobiurt iiUiiusait it.-- li:i,'i'iii'y- ing as the dlseuMCH feiire*S. T������i wai'rv the public that 'nudes, excreacrn^'j:, flHluIaH, and war Is are tin** ti-i'.-t kBk������j- of cancer' Ix to erecj a t-pectrf icaji* able of BhuUerlng even a normal tu<-n- tallty. To nay tluit "synsploms ot' indiges lion" are "s-vlgnH oC cancer' I** ������.-> Hinall 3������ i>ni"l nf i8n������ wIkiI.. Irnih iiml ii Jti better unH������ld."-*-St. Tlunn.-s '*l'Iiiio.*i Journal. three Philadelphia financiers are members of the company. MRS. BUDGE SO WEAK GOULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Ker Heallh. V River Desert,Que.���������*' I used to have ft. Eevere pain in my f������i������3is. I. would be unable to walk fast and could not stand for any length of lime to do my ironing or was bin jr, but 1 would have to lia down to rj-fet relief from tho pain. I Ihnd thto for about two yeara, then a friend toSd mv Un try LyiJia E. Pinkham'-a Vegetable Compound na nhe had ln)d p<M3d results. 1 certainly got Rood results from it, too, as the laat time 1 had a pore side- was Inst May and I have- not had it ������ince, I am aluo clnd of InivinK -*g-*wwj nurainfr for my baby, and I think ������t is your niedicine that .helped me in th3i3 way.'"-������������������ -.5ra. L. V- Buuc.E, River !") c?,cr~, K\v.u\-:Xj-? . If yon arcflufferinR from the torturcf* of a diH|ilacenient, Icrt'i'ularitieB, hack- neho, hendachef*. nervouHiiess, or :������ pain in the mlde, you should lose n<������ time in trying I-ydiss E. Pinkham's VcRC-tablo Compound. Lydia E. Pinl:hortt".s Private Tftxt- ���������"Book vi[>on *" Atlmif-mtB IVcuIinr to Women ' 'will bo Rent you free upon reaucst:. Write for 3t to the Lydist-K. PinKcham Mcdicino ������U>., -cbi������ou:rg. i^ntari������.>. '>. hi������ hook containK valuable information thnu every woman bbuuld kiiuMv. i} a~i~mai~a*mi-*t[<i*i nnHd n-ja m w- Mi THE CBESTON BEVIEW !* Wz ai' tt' %\Ar m. *v. The new Co-Operative Marketing System assures prosperity for the B. C orchardist. Don't Jose any time planting out ail available acreage to fruit trees. " " **��������� We can supply you with the varieties best suited to Crestoii Valley that are the market's favorites. APPLE TREES $50 per 100 We -will also be pleased to book your orders for Apricot, Plums, Prunes, Cherry, Pear, Peach, or any other fruit trees, as well as Grapes, &c. ~ - v ���������-'������'..'"'���������"' A big range of Roses and Ornamental and '-��������� Z''\%.-.:Shade-Trees to choose fram0 _. I am Creston Valley representative of E.C. Nurseries Co., lAd. R L. L^ Price Lists and Catalogues can be had at Review Office. THE CREATORS ������FVSFVIS'fcpict^10u*d be represented, as no ������nb wFi^ ~wv~ ill- ������sa.v* doubt it will. be. on the general board of directors. But as to the inner executive, to which is "entrusted the management of the Safe and Convenient When Remitting* Money There is frequent necessity in business and personal affairs for remitting money by mail. The safest and easiest mediums for this purpose are Bank Drafts and Money Orders. You can secure these at any branch of &c Imperial Bank ��������� drafts for the larger amounta* and Bank Mssaey Orders sp to, fifty doners. IM PERIAJL^ BANK C. W. AUUANB or-Canada GRESTON BRANCH, jnlaaager. Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance* $3.00 to U.S. points. v -*- O. P. HA-TES. Editor and Owner, -Creston desires tb be made the Kootenay sab-hreadquarters of the new co-operative, ,ana to have a representative,: on -the executive management?. .Creston also seeks to have separate fruit pools, claim ing in that connection a closer connection with prairie and Crowa "Nest markets. With the natural desire of.Crest^ on to be one of the administrative points of the Co-Operative there should be no disposition to cavil. If it is found advisable to establish a sub-headquarters in the Kooten ay, then no donbt Creston will be considered* -with the other claimants. \ Penticton is itself.a candidate for selection as the headquarters of the whole movement and" therefore clearly recognizes the natural aspirations of other centres. And wet may mention here incidentally, that Penticton will be supporting She new Co-operative ri^ht loyally no matter where fche^ headquarters may be placed. ' ^7 ��������� But that question of a separate pool for Oreston is a different matter. Iff we start out by each asking for separate pools we may find ourselves in a jgreat deal of difficulty. For instance, each district priding itself upon its Mcintosh oif Delicious apples, or Elberta peaches or Bing cherries may demand separate pools in an endeavor to obtain a premium in price. It is true thai Creston is close to .the prairie markets, but is not that favorable situation taken care of when the fruit 13 shipped from the- Creston packing houses? .And on the other hand, Penticton is nearer the Coast for shipments to-Vancouver or for export. ��������� *c������ 1, -*:~x~z~x i ix.i~ ��������� i.-~y. uavu uioiiiwi) ucbEt iia uwu au>au- tages, so it, is quite possible that general variety pools will work out in a manner fair - to each section and beneficial to the industry as a whole.��������� In any case v?e can leave this question to the experts. About the matter -off representation on the executive -management. We agree that each shipping dis- undertaking, we think membersof suoh a body should be picked for their fitness for the task and not primarily according to location.��������� Penticton Herald. Try the Drugstore First ^tlo woii'US^H Wl~T' the purest Drags, the best Toilet Articles and Supplies are necessary* You can always be sure of these, if you buy at Our Drug Store We carry a fresh stock pf the best goods. . * ' PRESCRIPTIONS Dispensed EATTI it Mail Orders a Specialty. Phone Service . Prompt Attention Day by day, in every way, The FORD is getting better. Today's Price $671 i* ��������� y* -a���������* t** r~t *t-* yv ic t_ I.O.D. ���������CJ^ll^ I V^IN STAPLES & ������XERSOM 1 cf s ar For days the Growers Committee has worked on the Contract getting into it all the details that mean the foundation of a growers' organization that will put the fruit industry on its feet You know tbe result of tha past two years. Do you want to experience them again this season? Of course you don't The prosperity "of the entire fruit industry depends on the growers of British Columbia getting solidly behind the organization. With 80 to 90 per cent, of the growers loyally supporting the Co -Operative they will have made agricultural history in British Columbia. - For Your Own Sake, and the Industry's Sake, SIGN THE CONTRACT See Your Local Committee Loeal Committees are being -organized in every district to carry on the membership campaign. To them the contracts have lieen sent. Get in touch with your neighbor and find out about the Mass Meetings. Get a contract, study it, and sign it���������the sooner the better. IP there is anything you don't understand, consult your Local Committee men. Financial Men Endorse Plan The Vancouver financial interest** have approved of fche new organization. They say, "Get on with the job���������time ie short." Growers���������Save Yourselves Your apportunity fco save yourself has arrived. Sign the contract���������ifc is exactly as recommended by Aaron Sapiro���������and bring into being the Co-Operative Growers of British Columbia, Limited. When your, and your neighbor's con tract a are signed success is assured, The money will be in circulation. *' ' "* '^-.���������OOJlIIJBCC'C'C IH' W *OrMkMlff^ Your Organissation Committee is working on many details which will be announced aa noon o-a possible Ifc'o tn. big job, but prosreaais being made. SIGN THE CONTRACT AND YOU WILL NOT NEED TQ CONSIGI This contract is for your protection -jt In the best form of insurance. You will hear mmy rumors about everything under the sun in connection wiih tho new orgAnissation���������-but remomher the new organization is of growers, fop growers, and managed by growers themselves. Don't pay any attention to all the petty statements of those whoso interests are opposed to yours. Remember that the now Co-Operative Growers is built on the Sapiro plan���������Yoa know what that is. ** ' * . - y> ��������� ALL MUST WORK TOGETHER FOR THE GOOD OF THE INDUSTRY! m fftfw-tt -tmVmmBWaffmmammmm ff-Saf -%0MW~ Imi Tttm'tsr?^ ggg&tlt^ mtigj m������m ^m ^^^^ .^ .mm ^B-mWaSMiaa SIV-Sp vvmI^0 JV-w-Si 1 i��������� mF mum -- -- ulrrii B^^ iliriM Bum JSlTS xff3 -tS. B-0 ���������������l������UMi .wm.<M.<nit ^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^S _mB~~M~am~n~mamm~wmm~niii������ mmm ������,, . . y '-������������������ ~.i~^.- "yfy Zy ���������z.\ imm^Mmmm^stmmw &% - A, IBQN& F>~-AIN ~% OFffJAM-S-MTAL CO-VCf-OTEWOI-tCL (Canyon) ERICKSON P:0. B.C. BOAR FOR SERVICE- Registered Berkshire .Boar for Service, $3. "R, STEWART, Aline Siding. 1922 ������������������������ Is there any Meat iii the House? ���������This is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected ���������visitor-drops in fojra nieal. But why worry?- -".'.".. Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, ������&c a������ua alurava ++\ Vua * Y-toij-l m~~4-~^* SSttt mw *a+j S5 *r+r %-r-w ��������� ��������� < ���������*��������������� here. In xneata nothing quite equals 'Shamrock3 products. e3Hifjtn-eiii 3 Show Usual Gain Vm BUKN5 & CO., Lid. ��������� Synopsis of m land Ad Anenrfraen-ts Mlnlraam prica of first-class land roaaeed to $6 aa mare; secontf-ateaa tc 93.50 a& aero. Pre-emption aow confined te surveyed lands only. Records vrUl be granted covering only land enltable for a-grteuitural purpose? ���������ndwIUcfe is non-timber land. FarSs^rsa'p pre-esapUons a*boii&&e������. but parties of not more ttiast foar^snagr ������TBAfe for adjacent pre-emptions* wlftn -joint residence, but eaeby-nsakms necaseauy Improvements on respective claims. &~ Fre-emptors most occupy- *������tgiiyi*w for nve years and make. Improvements to valne off flO.perjtercu including dear- ine and cultivation, off at least 5 acres. ne������3S������ **P"ceIvln������ Clrown Grant.. Wfcere pre-emptor In occupation not less tban S years, and has made proportionate Improvements, he may. be- caoa? 2������.Ul-healUi. or other cause, be granted Intermediate certificate -of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be Issued, provided appli- japt makeB Improvements tb eztent of WOO pee annum and records same each year. Failure to make Improvements or^reeord^same will operate, as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained In _^jlgWZ*'-Y*>^::*~m~- Improvement* F of $10.00 per acre. Including 8 Acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of ^at least S years are required, a. Pre-emptor holding Crown arant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his txxrm, without actual occupation, nro- II2rd������-l!J2tuto,5r i������Provement������ made Snd������������5?V,*om?������ maln������������toed on Crown granted land. --2nBUrve:|re<!l "a***, not exceeding 2o 3������^~ fP^J1*! leased as homesltes: 5^.i*S b* 2b1������*ined after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions. E"or erasing and industrial purposes reag| exceeding 040 acres may be to%58? *������ ������..no PWBon <w company. .,������P* /**tory ������������" Industrlafidies on timber land not exceeding __ ocrea may b������" purchased; conditions include payment of atumpage. h������ StVflRlJ1*^ meadows inaccessible ������y SxJ*,MnJK roads may be purchased conditional upon constructionf^ffaroad to them. Rebate of one-half of cost of rS#i* li.������LB5ceed,n������ htit of purchase price, is made. PRS.BMPTOna! /FRSB GRANTS A ACT. The soope of this Aot Is enlaraed to puitA~z^^-^^^ J!-***������0**"?/1 prp:������mptor msy apply for tftlc under thia Aet lirextended such perapn, aa formerly, until on* year after the conclusion of the present S������������i2^ Privilege is also ^ST^i- troactive. -ts *���������- J^-.-tfW���������* to W������^mptlonaar������ due or payable by soldiers on ore- emptlona recorded after June J*, ftu *SSf .���������!* **������"���������������������* 'or ������vo yeari Provision for return or monero ao- oruad^due and been paid afnetSugtut ������, 10*14, on aooount of payments, ?��������������������� or taxes on soldiers^ pr^nptions. ^������������������ 5!*"L?" ,tt!lflM??m?,,lt���������, *��������� Pisnshsaa wwn or csty lota held by members of Allied, moroes, or dependant, aooulred direct ov indirect, remitted fromSn- llatment to March 11. imoT ftUD.PUnCHAJKRJ Or CROWN urown grants to sub-purchasers of purchasers, who failed to complete Durchasa. Involvinjr forfeiture, on ISS- mimsnt of mmdlMonn of "nwjrenace. Sn- cereat and taxes. Where eub-purohas- ���������rsTdo not claim whole of orlafnal SSJ. 5fj,rti- V2bI��������� .Propoftlonately o^lV maS? by'Sfcy ifUS*"*��������� m"M *��������� ORAZINO. ** ' ^ draslnir Aot. 1810, for systematic development of ttvwtock industry prcs- viaes ?or rrnslny rtlntrleta and ranae administration under Commissioner. Annual armsln* permits Issued bas������di nn rmraihnriii r������nta~*A- rtrSry*.**.. a.*-, -.���������.....* tlnjjcel ownoro, Qtock-owners may form AwioolAtlons for ranee wiArvatre- Ee������t. 0Y������j-a, or partially $r~~n. pervniie r *M������iU<W'������j, c������an|H3rs er tr*v*l|������K*��������� up With the ex ': and crabapples. ffrmlt production iti Ceebton Valley for 1922 continues-to show an ..increase" that _equals. pi*ac- ally every other year since local orchards came into bearing ib any con 8iderabl&. quantity, last -.years's apple shipments totalling 154.307 boxes as compared with 128,756 boxes iii I92i, with an et=t"tniat^<3 20������dOO boxes in Storage* Tn the vegetable line there is a fair ing off shown tn potatoes shipped-, as well as in cabbage, peppers and cucumbers. As to spuds the produc t'on was really greater, but duer to a poor market large ' quantities of potatoes were carried over for sprang selling, whilst the slump in cucumber output is entirely doe to adverse, market 'conditions rendering it-inadvisable to ship either the table or pickler varieties. - - - In the shipping of fi-rest product** 1822 has'been- quite the banner year in the manufactured product, the increase in* lumber shipped as compared with 1921 jumping from 162 to 421 cars. There was also a considerable, gain in the outgo of poles, but the shipping of ties is much less and*- there" was a decrease in the export of posts. For the first time in several years, lath were on the export list the past year with a t >tal sale of almost 2500 bundles. ; - JDufcinfflT 1*823 t^b1 "as again kept os the shipping of livestock and the records show three carloads of beef cattle feft the Valley, but there was only outside sale for five head of horses. " A total of 814 hides were shipped, 7800 dozens'of eggs and-well over three tons of dressed poultry. The past year's honey . output has been officially estimated at just oyer 7000 lbs, which is high water mark .in the history of local beekeeping, a considerable portion of - the increase coming from the soldier settlement at "Lister, where a few of the farmers are making quite a success of apaiary effort. - In connection with orchard effort in the Valley in . 1822 sates of nursery stock were the largest for - several years past ..with a decided preference being-' aflowa -for* Mcintosh Red; JDelicu.ua and the later winter varieti- es of apples, whilst there* was also an unusually heavy demand for sweet cherries. Top working of orchards has also been quite heavy and in every case the tendency is in the direction of getting late winter- varieties of which the Valley is now notoriously short. To offset the slump in the strawberry crop a decided gain of just over 2000 crates is noted in the outgo of raspberries, and the gain in cherries is almost 100. per cent, us compared with 1021. In ripe tomatoes the increase is from 5910 crates a year ago to 0472 crates shipped in 1022.* , Due to lower prices prevailing the value of the 1922 fur'shipments shows a decline of about $8000 as compared with the year previous. 1021 having a fur. export valued at $12,000. The catch of muskrats was exceptionally heavy the past twelve months, over 2000 hi these pelts being shipped in 1022, along with 865 weasel, 138 mink, 115 marten, and much lesser quantities of half a dozen, other tines, including 11 bearskins. During the year the spacious new Fruit Growers' Union warehouse was completed and equipped with the best in labor saving packing house equipment, whilst the firm also installed a Cutler Grader in their Brickson warehouse. During the -summer Staples Fruit Company, limited, also doubled their warehouse cuppctty at Erickson>> including the purchase of a grading machine, and for the flrat time in FRUIT. Apples, boxes.. .154.807 Strawberries, crates........ 13,203 Raspberries '*"��������� . 0,407 Gooseberries *��������� . 828 Cherries *���������" . 4.24& Currants ** .. 1,807 Blackberries *��������� .. 400 Loganberries " ........ 28 Plums Prunes *"��������� ....;.... 6,800 Feachea " . 203 Pears, hoxea....^.. ........... 4,183 Crabapples boxes . 2,553 Rhubarb, lba ..~~.��������� 1,681 ' VEGETABLES. RIpeTomntoes, orates.... 0,472 Green Tomatoes '*��������� 460 Cucumbers "���������"��������� .... 8,802 Peppers, lbs '~.~~~~~~~~~~. 8,785 Cabbage, Hw..: 11,000 Potatoes, tons..rA 67 FOREST PRODUCTS. "Lumber, carfl,...._��������� .��������� 421 Piling ���������* 17 PustH ** ������ 8i Slabs ������������������ ^ 25 Poles . *"* 72 Ties ������������������ ���������.���������. ISO Lath, hundlefl.,.1*1" ""T.".2884 history central peck of apples was established at all' points-in Creston Valleyvthe Union operating a packing shed at Canyon as well. Owihg -to "an advei-se marketing situation that has never been equalled in the history of-the fruit industry any comparison'.with 1021 financial returns must-needs'be detri mental to the year just - closed, but -averaging prices upon1 the returns available it is safe to say ~������hat the 1022 fruit and vegetable" crop .{brought returns well over the $200,000 mark, and when to these are added the value of the forest prod8icts,etc.0- that were shipped, the. gross revenue from all sources, in the area. from. Kitchener to Sirdar last year was -sometnsng- better than half- a million dollars.'.-Z*- . Another feature of thev 1922- marketing policy of the orchardists was the going after the'apple export trade, ip the neighborhood of thirty cars having heen shipped to the London, England, market before the "end of the year. In the sale of fruit shown at "the Imperial Frnst Show in London in November record frfces were fetched cm the Cox Orange .apple and Cleargue pears 'shown by Robert Stark, the apples bringing: $11 a box and the pears $6 in the half-box packages. IF Money HTHE old "wayof cass^tngYaox moffifisp in gold to abdt,when travelling had neither the advantages of safety ~~nor 'comfort. OUR Travellers? Cheques are pay* -able only to .your order, can be cashed promptly to'saaall amounts fot -^our immediaie reauirements and take little space to your -pocket Try them. t et*i THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL ������ - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND ��������� - $15,000,003 CRSSTON BRANCH, C. ������. Bennett, Manager. 3 Hot Cow For Sax.b���������Freshened January 6th, good milker, J. W. Wood, Potatoks���������Good eating potatoes^ $1.25 per back, delivered anywhere'in town. il. Stewart. J 00.���������- Cow - -Poit Sai=m���������Milch co??v freshened, i$80 for both cow* and calf. R. J. Long, Erickson. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25 CRESTON 7.30 p.m. K������r-. Pianoforte,- Organ and Singing Lessons ARTHUR COLLIS, Creston ������**- and d������ tav^T-M. V V HSm^mt^tt. Heating Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of .JPipe and Pipe Fittings on hand. EW. RYCKMAN,-Crestoh j_ How la tha Tttnm Prepare your Buffltllngjm tor Winter 1 -P~0.L~.~~- 76 Mm Assessment District NOTICE is hereby given, in accord nace with the Statutes, that all assessed taxes levied under the "Taxation Act" and the "Public Schools Act" are now due and payable for the year 1823. All taxes collectable for -the Nelson Assessment District are due and payable at my Office, situate in the Courthouse, in the City of Nelson, B.C. ; This-Notice, in terms of law������ Ip equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons liable for taxes. Dated at Nelson, B.C. thia 15th day of February 102S. S. B. TOWNSEND. --" Collector for the Nelson Assessment District. We have just the kind of Lumber you need to do tnis work. -" - .' n rZ '"' Protect your house from Fire- by building a Brick Chimney We have the Brick! Aho LimjB;. Cements Shingles- Latk9 MouMh~~**s9 4ke~ Canyon City Lumber Company Ltffl&TED! The days are lengthening, and the weather will soon be getting hot t You Lighter Clothing Ready? We haye juefc opened a shipment which includes��������� PINKTROUSENAIN One oE England's choice Mercerized Cottons��������� -suitable for Droaooo, Wswato or Dainty "Underwear. ENGLISH WASHWELL GINGHAMS 36 inahes -wide, in all new designs, POTTER'S PRINTS Fast colors. " PRINTED VOILES Dresa lon^thfl, in a variety of choice patterns and colorings. * CANADIAN PRINTS Other now arrivala inolndo Canadian Prints at 25a., in a variety of colorings, etc'" CAPS For MEN Several different, bnt all new, etyleo. Murray's19 Derby Shoes for Men have also arrived Better values are given than for years post. All new styles. COME AND SEE THEM **��������� .. j . . i. . ..i. .' *=���������*'*' ������������������������������������"���������' j;1::;.1':.���������:.���������'. 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"���������"���������"fiSSSSHH ������jW^#������?������������Kli������������ w.'|tw*���������:c*ii''������*i" ^^^^^S*^S^^ra^^S5 *-,*��������� ���������-"->'.* ^'^v.***;.''* i?������k \ SEE I#t^ ���������y:r.*;/,: ;:;���������:/���������; i 3#*:''-^^;:f:i^yFCt R^rt���������, V' ^iS5 MEAiACHi BILIOUSNESS ZymoH&AmzitiHmM ���������^M^WbicBsm^mizzm- mMm&ovi-tismmy OLD '��������� ��������� BY ���������"' WILDE Ry-ANTHONY -Canadian Rights Arrangred With -publishers, F. *D. Good-child -Co., 26(> King St. "West, Toronto. (Continued). ���������*���������'. CHAPTER IV. The Gathering Stern*. On the north bank of the rivei*, from which it deri%*cd its name, the town of Crawling Water lay sprawled out in the shape of an irregular horn. Its original settlers had been men of large ideas, and having had plenty of space at their disposal, they had used it lavishly. The streets, bordered by dusty, weather-beaten, frame buildings, were as wide as those of a large city; indeed, in area, the town could compete with many a. metropolis; but there the resemblance ended. Crawling Water was not fated to become a big city. The fact that the nearest railroad point was at Sheridan, forty miles away, did away with any ambitions that Crawling Water-might have had to" be more than a neighborhoocl center. ..*���������.-. The mixed population was composed of cattle men, sheep men, "cow punchers and herders, with a sprinkling of gamblers and other riff-raff. Rough, uncouth, full-blooded men, they were, for the most, part A*; hard ^working; decisive in their likes an<I dislikes; fearing neither God nor man, they met Life as; they, fouiidit .and iased Death with" a laugh.. Wiiey were the last of a fast disappearing type, picturesque, but lacking in -many, of the attributes which differentiate mankind from the beasts. Hardly more than a village, Crawling Water was yet, a tpwn, s^at of such machinery of government as had been established, and accordingly, Gordon Wade had ridden directly thither after his far from satisfactory interview with Oscare Jensen-. After he had stabled his horse and seen it fed, he started up the street in the direction of Moran's office. He was resolved to find out where the agent stood on the sheep question without any unnecessary delay. Savo for a few dogs, sleeping In the. blaze of the noon-day sun, which hung- overhead like a ball of fire, the- town seemed deserted. ] ������ When Wade entered the office, Moran was seated at his desk, chewing on a cigar, above which his' closely cropped reddish mustache bristled. Like Senator-Rexhill, he was,. a^man of; girth and bulk, but his ape-like body was endowed with a strength which not eyen.,;hls gross life had been able to wreck,' and he was always museulaiiy fit....'. Except for thf miner's hip boots, which he wore,-he was rather handsomely dressed, and|would have been called taste'fully so: in the betting ring of ,a-, metropolitan! racetrack, /'where his ; diamond scarf-pin and rin*j|i would-have been admired. "Hello!���������}'������������������ be,boomed as Wade*-enter- ed; iJ'Have,>a cigar.".: He pushed a box-of an excellent brand toward his --*** His cor- and you visitor ja.nd waved him to a_chafr greeting was noisy;rather than- dial*. ' '��������� ��������������������������� ��������� ������������������������������������ ��������� '���������-"���������' .>"*.'.'.:- ���������-. ^ Wade declined both the chair the cigar. ���������''"'���������' ? "I droppedv;in; to find out why told Jensen to run his sheep in on rny range,** he began bluntly. "Let me see--:"- The agent very deliberately lifted a large, white hand and took-'the cigar out of his mouth. "Just what range-is that?" .-. "The. upper valley range which I have under lease." "Which, you ha\^e under lease?" Moran affected "sarcastic surprise. ."I wasn't aware that you had any legal right to that part of the valley. It's government land, ain't it?" "You seeru to have forgotten that you once tried to buy the 1-easfe fupm me^" ������������������ The rancher bared his teeth in a grim smile.* ��������� "We'll not quibble After Every Meal ho;he- off each meal wiftti a bitof sweet in tne form of WRIGLEY'S. If satisfies tne sweet foofti and aids digestion. Pleasure and benefit combined. Vv*p6'p'*tf ' '^*f;*::,.iPjjPTl';Bi������fsi'' |*"^w*r^^f*-pffll"i^ over that, however. "We've got our' legal right, all of us; but we're a long distance from the courts here. What I want to know in plain English is,, will you order Jensen to trail those sheep? Now, waitamomefit!" : Moran subsided with a r^how* of tolerance he did not feel. "Think w^il before yoa answer," Wade ^j^ntv art. ������������������* "I'm not here to threaten1 yort, but there are desperate men in,this valley wlio will take mat- tiers into their own hands, if this business is not stopped. There's plenty of grass on the other side of the mountains and your sheep are ~ welcome to it. Why don't you make Use Of it?V -,.*-> . - % "Why 'should I ? The sheep have a right to be where,they are and thf re they'll stay ..until 'l get������ ready :to move 'em.*7 You cattle men think you own this eountry, but -when it comes to the shown down, you're a bunch of bluffers. ^3Sr6ty:^"Wade, I made you an offer once���������I'll "admit it, and I'll make^it again lor the last time. Sell me and th<? your homestead and "fease rights "at - the price I offered you���������ten thousand dollars, and get out smiling. There isn't room for the two of us in 6lie valley." "Ten thousand dollars for the stead and the lease combined!" Wade laughed mirthlessly. ."You're crazy, man. Why, you offered me that raupli for the lease alone a Jew weeks ago." "Did I? I'd forgo I ten it. Any wav, it's a fair offer.' The,.* land is &.till owned by Uncle Sam, you know. You haven't proved up on your claims, you nevel will if I can help it. are spending lots of money here, the^ government will see that our interests are protected. You cattle men can't hog the whole of Craw)ins Water "Valley. Times have changed. Well, what do you say?" The ranchman dismissed the proposition with a gesture, but did not immediately speak.-- Silently, the two big men fticed cacti"* other, thsii* ^glances crossing liko rapiers; the cattle man like a statue in bronze in the fixed rigidity of his attitude, but with an expression.,that showed him one dangerous to trifle with; the agent affecting that half tojeranl; amusement which one may feel toward an onemy unwortliy of one's prowess. Wade presently broUe the silence. "Moran, you may be a big man in the East, hut you're not big enough for the job you've tackled here. I've held my friends back as long as I can ���������longer than I thought I could���������and when they break loose, this valley be a little hell, perhaps a shambles. Men are going to be killed, and 1 hava a feeling that you aro going to. be ono of llieni. Against Ihat, time, once moro, I warn you. Tel) Jensen te trail liis sheep!" .Swinging on .his heel, the rrmclunan left tho oilice. paying no attention to ahd "\������e and I I Ncjfvcs So Bad. That She W*iiild Sit and Cry Mrs. Mary Hocking, Madoc, Ont., writes:��������� "Dt. Cliaac's Nene Foot] ji-u ������. ilouc mc .> Wuiitleiful lot of go^d. I sufFercd from general vveakncsn and was so run down and my heart and nerves were in such, bad shape that I would sit down and cry and not know what I was crying about. I also used lo have wc,jk ipe'I:,. TlianJwi to Dr. Chuac'a; Nerve Pood, however. I am real well now. 1 shall a'ways keep a box of the Nerve food in tlir house, and re~ coftimi.ii<,i llieni to my friend*.; t\.ry are :i "wonderful medtcime.'" (Mr, J. W. Vince, Drug#i$t, of Misdor., Out.. ������ays: "I have mid Mr*. Wi.c.Vui-/, your Nerve Food, awl lhe rn������������r|irir*e hat done her much good,.") "~\s wtt-m ml wm J-m S> 9*1 fas Pwi B%XS. ������/ wrl -f^'al sift bp r SO Onr* n. htit, nil tlf-nU-r**, nr i-.tlitinti^titi, iltitt-k Jt i'n.. T,it\,. Tfirnnsln iiiili' ^i^iNiii v **������������������ p- j-^ZZ. tv" thev ironical "Good "night," which Moran called after him. In the street, Wade chanced upon a neighboring cattle owner, *Lem Trow- biidge of the Circle Heart outfit, who Jell into step with him. .��������� ��������� ��������� "Gordon, how long are we going to stand for this thing, eh? Say, do you know what; some are saying about you? Now, I'm your friend, and I'm* telling you .straight that' you're gone far enough With this pacifist stuff." "They say I'm; afraid, I suppose?" Wade stopped and fac<������d Trowbridge. "Have they said that to you?" "To me? Say, what the kind of a friend do you take me for?" 'Trowliridge itamed up like a match. "No, they-havn't said just that, Gordon; hut they're hinting, and I don't like it." . ���������'. . "Well, if yo,u hear it direct, send the man on to me witli it," said Wade, his lips compressing ominously. "I'm about through, "Lem, not quite, but pretty nearly. I've told Moran to have Jensen trail those sheep, and if he doesn't. ..." Trowbridge nodded and "smiled, as they paused at a street cprnei*���������one of the few that Cra>yling-Water possessed. ;.,; , "ghat's the idea, Gordon. We'll all ho the readier for tho waiting. Well, I'll nol. go any iarther with you." Ho winked with cluborato precision, and looked in tho direction of a snug little cottage, wiih -flower boxes in die windows, a biscuit Iobr away, "SIiq'h home. T saw*'her leave the store yonder a little while ago." Wade blushed liko a boy and look ed fool lah. "I don't get. Into town so very often." he began lamely, when TroAv- bridge slapped him< honrtlly on the back. "Y������mi don't need' to nuvlce nny excuses to mo, old man," he said, moving oii. "Thnt li ttl o woman has put Crawling Water-on edgo with admlni- fion, Ymt'i-o not ' lite only onc���������or maybe, you mw" Secret ly eager though Wndc waa to reach the cot I ago, the ncai;pi* he approached it, ^ini Blower he walked, fuming at himself for ht������ sudden :;].lnc l/..**'rn ;���������,���������.. Allhougl* lio ladioi*.' inn.n. he lind never boon wonuin wary lalcl.s, und l.hlH of IlneU" wa.s a (lie nlgnifictmce of which he \vnn Voiii rfall/.lng. Whon he wiih iJoroihy IMtrnell, l>e altupsl. lor- )ifi* Hf.v in tlio easy coiupnnlon- ty of thi'lr rohillouHlilp; whon orn hor, ho thnuglit. no moro of with him. There had even been ..occasions whence had walked past the cottage and, ridden home without seeing her, trying speciously to convince himself that such had all along been his intention. Something of the sort might havc happened now had- she not hailed him from the open doorway. "Whither bound, stranger?" she smilingly demanded, in her low, rich contralto. "Better come in where It's cool. Mother'll be glad to'see you, and I���������shan't mind." She had come to Crawling Water for the restorative effect of the bracing mountain air upon the health of her mother, who was threatened with nervous invalidism, following the death of-Mr. Purnell, two years before. The town called them "Easterners because their home was as far. East as Michigan, but they had never been cits* dwellers, as Dorothy's fresh complexion and lithe, alert figure bore witness. * .L.jj- ������������������ , (To be continued) Minard's Liniment for Coughfe & Colds _��������� No nian or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so. certain a relief is at hand as Hollo- way's Corn Remover. "do you thinit, professor," said tile musically ambitious youth, "that I shall ever be able to do any things with my voice?" , "Well," was the cautious reply, "it may come In handy to raise the neighborhood in case of invasion." until ���������HiKn, far I will* tfol. nbllH; away fi her than be might, of Home man fi'lond; but tho. approach had become a nifniei* oi eniljarruiSBlng ditllculry v\ n. i; 11; UNLESS you see the name "Bayer'' on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all 'Accept only an ���������"'unhrofcfcn package:" of ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions, and dose worked out-by physicians during* 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheu ma tism Neuralgia" Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain Colds Toothache Earache Handy "Buyer" boxes of 1*2 UMota���������Also l������ofeiIea oC 2-1 nnd "100--r*n>j*Eiftto. Jlitplrlii 1* tin. trrulrt marlc (r-CBliiUr-^d In Canailn) of Ttayor Manurapt-iirn of Mono- *r������-tl������-H-*-iilf*li3i- .nl H������������-i������yllcn������*l<l. Wlilln II. In w*ll luiown tSuat Aw|i1vln m������ui>������ UaTni" siv-nriiifncsim*)'. 1. si. .lit* ih. rnn1������!!i- mit:ilm������it tmltaHonn, ihr- 'Va1������������"I~ ui Hayfir Cornpisssr ���������mill !><��������� i*|:iinr*"-tl nun tl>������*lr irnnionil iru.il- rnnrh, Xtsts "ItiLK"' Or<)*���������."������ '-I- THE BEVTEW, ^CEESTON, B. C. ���������*-, Agricultural Training Beatty Offers Farm CounsesJn -Alberta For Boys of Britain Announcement is -made that President , Beatty, of the C.P.R., is awarding a full summer course at the agricultural schools of Alberta to the four prize winners of the young farmers* clubs of,Great Britain. " These organization have been form? ed in farming communities of the British Isles and also "in Western Canada, some particular or specialized line of fawning being taken up by members. In Saskatchewan, these organizations increased their -membership from 460- in "1913 to io.OOO in 1921, and .in the same period in Manitoba they have increased from* seven clubs to 240 ^clubs,. with 1,500"'branch,clubs with a Lbial memhei'shi-n>"*of \25,QQ$t-Z Z' .Tlie-.lour "'s^lected^boys :-5V*lll arrive in. Canada in time -to"commence their summer -course _at the Alberta .agricultural schools in. .May -next. There is a possibility that, the award will be rr*ade an. annual one. -._"." McARTHUR SAYS WORK'SEASYNOW i. WORlbiMENINCS I The women^oiTth-s- state of San Luis' Poto, Mexico, -are.-jgiven ��������� the- franchise under a measure "adoptqcLby the state legislature. 'ity \ - A resolution "requesting con^r^ss ,to. modify and liberalize the "Volstead Prohibition Act was in,troduced at" the opening of the New'Jersey Lcgisla- ture. ... 5 - \ -The reduced^" rental . charged for grazing privileges.-on school lands .in the western provinces of six'"cents per acre, instead^ of vten' cents, is- -to be continued for another year. Captain George" Chanot, one ������"-f *he two French soldiers who were awarded the "Victoria^Jross during the Croat War has been a'v'ointed magistrate of St. Pierre, Miquelon. % The price of sugar has been advanced 15 cents a hundred by the Atlantic Sugar "Refineries, Limited. It was Haiti that the increase was effective all over Canada. The* cost of living in Germany increased 53.6 per cent, in December, the average of 'prices being 685* times as great as those charged before the war, according to-figures published. ' An unusual education project, is being forwarded by the British Federation of University woemn. ft contemplates taking a 500-year lease of Crosby Hall," a fifteenth century structure on Chelsea embankment; for use as a resident for foreign women graduate students. CASTORIA For Infants and Children . in Use For Oyer 30 Years; Always bears the Signature of HEALTHY CHILDREN * ALWAYS SLEEPWELL ��������� The healthy child sleeps well, and during it's waking hours is never cross but always happy and-laughing. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peevish. Mothers, if your. children do not ^leep well; if they are cross and -cry a great deal, give th^m. Baby's Own Tablets and they will .soon be well aud happy -again. - The -Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowelsr sweeten the" stomach, banish constipation, colic and Indigestion and promote JiealthfuL sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates, and may be given to the new-horn* - bah? with - perfect 3a������ety. They are sold by; medicine-dealers, or by mail at 2~* cents a box from, The Dr. Williams'-Medicine Co., "Brockville, Ont. f 01 ^ - Calgary Citizen* Declares Tanlae End- > ed His Rheumatism and Put Him 6n His Feet "Tanlac lost no time driving out my troubles two years ago, when I had rheumatism so,* bad I could hardly- work, and I haven't had a pain since." This emphatic statement was made recently, by David A. McArthur, 1042, 10th Avtf. "Ey-'West Calgary, .Alberta, well-known proprietor of the barber shop at the -National Hotel. "If you ever had a bad toothache," he said, "you will know how I felt, only'that" dull/throhhlng pain was all' up and down "'my - left side. Etaery joint in my" lef tvieg, arm and shoulder pained me all the time, and at night I could get no rest-or sleep, no matter what position I tried to lie in.J When I was at work* the pains were just as bad or worse, and I was simply miserable. . - '*���������_ x - ~~ "What people said about Tanlac in j the pajfers Started me.' taking it, and j I've been thankful a thousand times. This medicine certainly did the work for me and I gladly recommencl it to others." / Tanlac is for "sale."by all good druggists. Over 35-niillion bottles sold. -, ISliPilfll mm^S^w^izm^- ^^&^^^j^^M0wj$M& Britain's Arable Land tc&tkedttt Religion Was Intact An oid daiky got tip one night at a revival meeting and said: "Brudders an' sisters", you knows an* I knows dat I ain't been what I oughter been, ls'e robbed, hen roosts, and stole hogs, an' tole lies, an* got drunk an' slashed folks wl' mah _ razor, -an' shot craps, an* cussed an' swore, but I thank the Lord* der's one thing I aint nebber done; I aint nebber lost mah religion." Help Wanted. oHian u*jy \Z*j iiie iJiCcj,CJU<ci,.���������- "Please, mister,, we got a new sled. Would ye mind prayin* for snow?"��������� Life: . r* \flj fcl 1 AH*>AA jA*k am A t ml M *������������������������--* ���������** m- 0 . 0 x x * m. x ma^Aaji*m^, b -9 1 *t W ��������� V V V^WV 9 m t w^^p^^ ���������VTvT^TfVTrT^V'-^TnTW-*^^^ ��������� "Cascarets" 10c **\ Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated "i. Reduction in Amount of Agricultural Land is Announced ' . "Reduction of the arable area of Great Britain has been~"~ continuous since 1918. "Land nogr under the plow is not much greater than immediately before the war" according to a-report from the ministry .of agriculture.^ The total - area under crops and grass showed less change in 1925 than for several years past, the figures being, 26,025,000 acres in 1922, against 26,140,000 in 1921. The arable area, however, was reduced by 308,000 acres while the permanent grass area was increased by 189,000 acres. ' _ People Should Eat More Fish .Every day should-be fish day, x.ot Friday-alone, says New York Health Commissioner Copeland. He thinks people eat altogether, too much meat, and that public school children are "taught everything -* except how to live." Do not Si-Bet another dav v*i its ������ 0 l. 01 t 00��������� *D1 -0.0.X ���������.wail HKi X-UCvrix- ing,) or "rrotrud- iagr'PItes. No surgical operation required. Dr. Ch&se'g "Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lasting fcsaaflt.. 60c a box; all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates ft Go., "Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free ii you mention this P*I>*cl and wC'vSS 3c. st-Kttp to p&y postage j Excellent for Croupy Children.���������- When a child is suffering with .croup it is a good plan to use Dr. Thomas* Eclectrie Oil. . It reduces the inflammation and loosenavthe phlegm-giving srieed-y relief to the little sufferer. It is equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic pains, cuts, bruises and sprains. Dr. Thomas* Eclectrie Oil is regarded by many thousands as an indispensable of the family medicine chest. Unfit to Liye���������Must JDie i_ -.. - X ^���������ad-'"' - jA- r . , .. .-���������-���������- '0���������.:- " ��������� This verdict is rendered a thousand times every week���������no corn can live, it must pass out, drop off, if Putnam's Extractor is applied to corns - and warts. ,I*fse the old reliable "Putnam's," it never fails, 25c at all dealers. To clean out your bowels without - cramping or,. overacting, take /^-Caa- carets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning- Nicest physic on earth for grownups and children. 10c a box. TasteJUke candy. ~; A Crack Shot A man engaged in cleaning an observatory, noticed an astronomer-looking through a telescope. A few minutes later, seeing a star fall, the man, was .heard to* r.eniark: "Strike me pink, tliat chap's' a crack shot!"���������Pearson's. r The Useful Echo Br. II. C. Hayes, physicist, told the Rational Academy^of Science in New York that with an echo you can tell to a hair just how deep the ocean is, at any point in "all' its. 140,000,000 square miles, and with an echo to guide you will be abte to navigate safely through a fog so thick that you can't see the bows of your own boat. A man's debts last longer than his words. Feminine intuition is the mother of, ���������*I-t!bld.-you-so." f- e mMMTflMTMBj iSt^ ���������#��������� ti. .','��������� z. Dairying In Manitoba v Manitoba's dairying industry has shown remarkablre development during the past "few years and out of 51,000 farmers in the province there are now 26,000 of them producing and shipping milk and cream. -- MONEY OREHER& Pay your out-of town, accounts by Dominion Express Money Orders, Five dollars costs three cents. . , - HELP WANTED SELL US YOUR SPARE TIME. YOU can earn Fifteen to Fifty Dollars "Weekly writing show-cards at, home. No canvassing. Pleasant, profitable profession, easily, ' quickly learned by our simple graphic block system. Artistic ability unnecessary. "We instruct you and supply you work.** Wilson Methods, Ltd., Dept., 99, Toronto, Canada. Powerful Medicine.���������The healing properties in six essential oils are "concentrated in every bottle of/ Dr. Thomas' jEclectric Oil, forming ,one of the most beneficial liniments ever offered to the use of man. Many can testify as to its power in allaying pain, and many more can certify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not expressed by the small price at which it sells. LADIES WAITED���������TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at honie,'whole or spateJ_time; good pay; -work - -sent any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co., Montreal. J ' Indiscriminate'Charity To give money is to pauperize,, even to the extent of helping a hungry man. It is infinitely better to put him in the way of- eaivn&ng his own dinner,, and then he "will be able to earn other dinners and find his self-respect conserved as well' .as his self-containment strengthened. To build "up independence should be the aim of all sound philanthropy. Anything short of that almost invariably does more harm than good.���������Qttawa Journal. America's "Pioneer "Dog 'Remedies BOOK ON^ DOQ DISEASES ������uid How to "Feed Mailed I?ree to auy. v Address by the Author . H. CLAY Q-LOVEtt CO.. INC.. 1SS West 24 th St.. New York. U.S.A. Every careful and observant mother knows when her child suffers from worms. She also knows that ie some remedy "be-not speedily applied much harm will result to the infant. An excellent preparation for this purpose is Miller's Worm Powders. Thcy drive worms from the system and set up stimulating and Boothing effects, so that the child's progress thereafter is. painless and satisfying. * -J>.>. 0 *��������� . ������*��������� ir - t- - For the Kidneys Kidney troubles are frequently caused by badly digested food which overtaxes these organs to elirninatetheirritantacidsfornted. Help your stomach to property digest the food by taking 15 to 30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold os Mother Stivers Curative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly disappear. Get thf genuine. 50c and $ 1.00 bottles. Are you Fagged and foggy when you wake up.in the morning? "There's a Reason." ���������* ���������*v' --.' .'*������������������''' .*'.-*' Tea and coffee are known to affect many people that way. Often, too, these beverages cause nervousness, sleeplessness and severe headache. "There's a Reason."* t '."it* **. ��������� ' ��������� * '���������- Insiaiifc Postum,' made ..-from .choice, roasted -wheat, is a delightful mealtime beverage free from any element of harm. Try it for awhile, instead of tea or coffee, and let the Sunshine in. .iAt your Grocer's in S-entcdf, Air-tight Tins Canadians Not Cheese Eaters ^Tiier-e are about 9,000.000 people in Canada and eyery one ,of them oyer two years of age "should be a regular consumer of cheese. Now ("tiey eat less than three p6u������ds each a/year. They should be consuming twice as much, and even then they ���������vvould bo using only about "one-half ���������fche ������������������q.uantlty'-per" head that is consumed in Great Britain.���������Toronto <?lobo. . "** ��������� ��������� ; " 'Unfortunately for our times."no-^ body has yet discovered u way to rest in a hurry. Instant Postum for health A fre^i-arous sample tin of Inntont Postum ������������������nt��������� postpaid, for 4c In Btamps. Wrlt������s "There's a Reason" *. * Canadian Postum C������r*at Company, "Limited. 45 Front St.,^., Toronto, Factory r Windsor, Ontario wm~mtamiawu~wmm~~~t0a~~~ta~~t~m~~~am~m~~amnmm~~ma~^ ,,: Tho". cheapness of Mqthor Graves* Worm Exterminator puts It within roach ol! all, und it can" bo got at any ^druggist's. ���������;���������������, ���������"'��������� Not Very Definite l "���������'���������Tho fortune-teller was sending cold Btrcums of horror down her victim's* back as Bhe predicted the bad things in b(pro for him Jn tho immediate fu- tdr-rt. ^ ;"You will die in. a yoar!" ������he hlB3- csl sit last. "Tills line in your palm tolls ma ho." ���������l.'TCclp!" priiRped thc victim. "It Hurely cannot 1>p as bud us that'.'" Th������ only Phonograph in tha World tbit Playi All Rc-ordo Prot>mt*/.... Look for that,'-| J*- ;| ..-������������������! OVAL HORN found only on Tho g% {J-~r [ft t*0^- Ji ^/ fr y' v%^J Wj ^V Bb fly ' A gfenulne Brunswick costa you no moro titan an ordinary talking machine. Insist on a Brunswick and get tlto phonograph which Is designed to play ALL records CORRECTLY. The Musical Mtlsc. Sales Co. 143 Portage Ave. E., Winnipeg. ���������. Ab 1 paid,*' continued th<- f^Pi-. hut in vita! "yoii will dlo In tx year y<sar I cannot Hoy." am ������.������..������...������ ,- ....... - ~.- ...rn.*.. Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia 1fo������ Mtiisuvl'rt IJiiimoiit on rnlioii wool l������rliiK/i rt*lief for -Miii-iru'n i'.~ Kiiifi oi I'Hiii, ,. ' Minard's Liniment - The F.-imily We-diclne Client. *VV. N, p. 345������i mm*a~t~^n*>-=xr~v^&0> XZxS5c~~5~i?. &^SSim&r������Sa ssgassecswssa ' ���������, ���������- - ZZZ ;-"*������? ��������� -t'Ji r******** THE CjSjsS'JL'vM JtsiE'-im-T- Harness and ShoeRepairs I have now opened the store in the Postoffice Block and am competent and ready to do all kinds. of leather repairs. Reasonable prices combined with promptness and civility x See me for low quotations on netfr Harness for Spring. FRED BENHAM Established 19!5 on t&e Firing Line Local ami Personal Biii Belanger of Lnmberton was a visitor with Creston -friends a couple of/lavs the fore part of the week. Pipe For Sale���������Quantity of slight- Iv used inch black pipe, at ;5 price tnat will save you money.- Lid-gate Bros. Mrs. Lyne and Mrs:. Garland will be hostesses at a Christ Church Guild wlyer tea. at the" Gurlan-d home on Saturday. March 3rd, 3 to 5.S0 p������m. CRESTON BAKERY and TEA ROOM Hot Lunches Vafentina Brick lee Cream lert Norris ttest Beran?*Gaiag8 SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL Sunmaid Seeded 3 PACKAGES for 50c. You al! know the excellence of Sun Maid Raisins. And yon are all bo well acquainted with the almost inum- erable way a in which Raisins can be naed. That all there is left to say is to point ont the great reduction Un tit's*-*, wo l)..vc- made on these. for Saturday and Monday selling?. And to intimate that there is anro to be a great demand for them whioh will make Saturday buying advisable. t!m~tJ~\im~SSi B,,,!r RRflTHFRS i"* d&fVICtf atrmmmtt ii������tmtttiam. riltiQft Between 300 and 400 new books are expected from Victoria this week and will likely be available.to members of Creston public library on Saturday. There will be evening service onlv at Christ Church on Sundav* at which Rev. H. Varley will Rive an . address on the topic, ������������������Why are we Christians'* Fridav evening-, March 2nd. has been booked by the band and -United Farmers for a whist drive and dance, of which particulars "will be given later. Mrs. -t.Stan. Hendren and* sister, Dorothy Moni. left at the end of the -week for Vancouver, where thev will s.iend a few weeks at the home of their parents. Z'-Zy '���������"; ' ' "' *'= ' '~ Geo. .YoimR gftt back at the end of the week from a. two weeks* ��������� sssrvey trip in the'hills', at Kitchener, and >tites *the : total snowfall there is already well ovei- five feet. "*"* . ��������� ��������� ' Lost���������On Saturday, Feb. I?th. between Wilson's * corner and Creston postoffice, woman's chateline ������?ok$ filled fountain pen. '" '."Reward to party leaving-same at Review Office. . J. McLiennan of Winnipeg, western inppector^for the Imperial panK, was here at the first of the week,- on his s?uii-annnnl ofScritil visit to Manager Allan and staff of the local branch.. Creston Frisst Growers Uoirm annual .nie^etinf; is^annonnced for Wednesda'y afternoon, Feb. 28th, in Speers1* Hall at 2 o'clock. The 1922 balance sheet was mailed shareholders on Tuesda'v.- Joe Atkinson, who held down second base so successfully for Creston baseball team last* year, left bn Wednesday for Mullen, Idaho. Where he hits secured a position and will reside in future. The easthound passenger train made a "half hour stop here on both Thursday and Friday, last to allow- passengers to secure dinner, the dining caT_ service having been discontinued due to the cold weather. The Grand wag crowded to capacity on Wednesday night for the big feature film, ikThe Prisonerof Zenda." On March 14th Manager Rodgers is presenting .another big attraction in the "Four Horseman of the Apocalypse." ������������������*.'- With the passing of the severe weather rendering it unnecessary to leave taps open a3I night the local water supply was restored almost to normal at the first of the week, though due to frozen mains a number of users are still rushing the bucket. ... R. B. Staples was a business visitor at Nelson over the week end, and whilst there arranged for a match between Fred Benham, the local lightweight, and a Nelson boxer, who will clash in one of the preliminaries at a boxing show at Nelson oh Satur dav night. ~~ *> JH*. Tidy of Keremeos, representing the Oliver Chemical Spray Company of Penticton, is a businean visitor here this week. Until such time as the selling policy for 1023 is finally settled representatives of spray and fertilizer houses are having quite a time book ing orders. A. R. Swan&on, former C.P.H. agent here, but s3ncc October located at despatcher at Ruby Creek, and making his home with the family at Burnaby, is back at Sirdar, where ho will be located permanently as successor to C, M. Good mnn, who 3a trans ferred to JLumberton. There wan quite a good! turnout at the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid valentine tea unit sate ol candy and cooking on Saturday afternoon, with Mra. Dow making a very effective "Mrs. Wiggs En her cabbage patch," fchw (sale of various* articles* done up En cabbage wrappers considerably augmenting tho sale Intake of about $60. After conoiderltiK th*> mntt������*r nlmnst three months Judgo Thompson hns at Iftwt handfd out a decibion in tht. appeal taken by Monrad Wluyen agafnst the fine imposed on him for setting out flre������ without a permit last .Inly. The judge upholds th** tleei������1f������n of Magistrate Mallwiiulalrie who Mod the cane early last fall when ������. Hne of 910 ., .. S 0rr.t-0.00.0~. l-.r.-r, M XX,txi ,riJ-i,4l.~0 ...... .*1.ti.vl-ux'%-1 * A large rittrolH*r at fi'-k'TxTfi were out* on Saturday afternoon for the funeral of the late Frederick Mill, who died from paralytic stroke the Wednesday previous. Rev. J. ~A������ James took the services at the church as well as the cetnetery, with the following officiating as pallbearers: J. F. Rose, John Taylor. C Q. Bennett, W. Fisher. N. Craigie and. John'Miller. - Wtt������. Ramsay of Nelson, district engineer, along with J. D. Moore of Ra&lo*, general road superintendent, were official visitors here oxv Tuesday** inakinir an inspections of the Wilds Creek road diversion at Wynndel, work on which will be completed this week. Mr. Ramsay states.that appropriations have been asked for the Arrow Creek road diversion as well as the new 16 foot highway into Kitchener, and he tally-: expects to get' instructions to haye this work gone on with. He $8 confident- hard surface road work- will be carried on until at least the loop at Erickson is completed, but is uncertain as ~&> they Crawford hill diversion being undertaken this year- He will' ibe paying X3reaton another visits-inside two months, at which time he will have a definite idea of juat exactly the work that will be gone on with in the \ alley this year. " ... . WINCH Cdrpenter & Cabinet Maker Estimates submitted on all ^classes.of -work. Workshop, Park Avenue (Bos 35) Grpsfon (7 A partial list of Specifications. Improvements and Distinctive Features of the purif ���������UIIL������11 ���������c' Heaf axle semi-floating type, spiral bevel ring gear and^ pinion guaranteed against tearing out, except through natural wear. Improved elttich installation** assuring perfect aligns-adst* Much heavier frame, strongly re inforced, and ini pre ved engine suspension. " - larger-honeycomb radiator���������bhe third more water, capacity. - fo9������9������ Hyatt ahd N������w Departure bearings throughout. - -���������>. ��������� Worm ^and-worm gear steering gear. f^fi&f'flfi "lacuna feed gasoline tank m rear. _ . - -��������� l#l VIP-tlMI Curtains open with doors, drum type headlamps, hand controlled emergency brake. ~ \ y - " ^ B[������avy one piece crown fenders. . L ' . . *~^ Equipment includes Speedometer, dash light, aTjd pompjetetool equipment." Wi tit its full stream line body, and fine baked on enamel finish, tbe Ap- - pearaiice as well as the Performance of the Superior Chevrolet is always in keeping wibb;'theoccasion. ':-':'-...-'"z ��������� '-yZ':. "���������'-.. :_��������� '/������������������'���������.*" '"-Z-^-Zy Ton owe it to yourself to! KNOW tbe Chevrolet before biiym any pricje. ���������"'.--. .v.���������*,'-���������. -*'���������. "'":'-'"':,* Exclusive Chevrolet Selling Agents LIDGATE BROSx :<-V LEAN-UP SALE ���������v For the next feu) days we offer an unrivalled sale of,Men's Children's, aha Ladies* and Misses9 Sweaters Sweaters are always serviceable, and for tbe next three months "will be quite an every-dlay need, so at these prices buying is a very genuine economy. MEN'S PULLOVER and COAT SWEATERS Reg. 6,75 at $4.75. . Reg. 9.7S at $7.75 Newest Coat iind Slipover styles, in popular cofiors, knitted Trom pure wool yarns. CHILDREN'S SWEAEER3, reduced 2.75 to $1.75 100 per cent, pure wool. Assorted colore and styles. . If *fl ��������� 4* tt *ft Ml ��������� *9 C- m IB 11- ^^. mm mat ��������� <S*^tt tf^fm Ladies and misses Sweaters, reducea 9.75 to $6.95 AU styles and all colors ������������������;- Tlicsc are all aur awn carefully selected garments' that stocktaking finds us overstocked with, hence the desire to clean-up. Dry Goods urocarlos S'M MS** m Jftm^] Furniture Hardware ~mm4j~~mi~iiltl*amaia~~m~~Ka~~~~w~imm~ma<4m -tiKimxn iiiinnii'iiiiii'ilirniiiiinliii'ijinlir'ihiiii ���������*������t-mM������MmMlMaMM"MIIIM' ^..^^-.a.^^1.
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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