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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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s ��������� -Vs ~t '", >*1 ~ i\ ESTON ��������� Vol. XV. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923 No, 14 Creston Athletic Association Now Loading operations are busy at the siding at present, -with ihe- Company loading lumber and ties and G. J. Bayle also .loading out ties. Th* Creston Athletic Association was organized at a -well attended meeting of the' baseball enthusiasts at tbe French barber shop on Tuesday night, in tbe absence of the former president, A. B. Swanson, the chair was occupied by _ . V. Staples.' After the minutes of the previous .annual meeting had been adopted, and"the"tre������iso-Res*!B. report, accepted, the election of officers was proceeded with, the following being selected to take charge of affairs for 1923. Hon. Presidents���������Col. Fred Uster* President���������B. ss. Staples. Vice-President���������_. H. Small. Secretary-Treasurer���������B, M. Telford. Captain���������-G. M. Argue. Executive���������R. B. McLeod, A. JS. AtkiBSOB. Grounds Committee���������Kay - MeKel- vey, Clarence Maxwell, W. H. _ong. A membership fee of $2 to adults and $1 to hoys was decided upon, and all present were agreed that this year, particularly, special effort should be made to develop the intermediate talent so as to have material tb fill any vacancies that are sure to occur in the regular lineup. Regular praeiices are to be held each Wednesday and Friday night, and if the nine is in any shape at all it is likely the locals will open the season at Kitchener on May 2������lb, that town having just broken into baseball with quite a likely .looking? aggregation. There ase at least three bad holes to fill in in the Creston lineup, due to the departure of Joe Atkinson, Henry Bleumenaoer and ������. C Kimberley and Maaager Staples is going to SH | any and all openings with the pick of the local talent developed in practices. rr���������.A.^j* w������ _.. v.. m.~ -.% . 0.0 5* SSCSS ~~t- arn������S������-o m������v������; uueir jcasy meeting on Saturday night, and as the busy season is at hand it is hoped there will be a foil turnout of member? to clear up all arrears of business. Mre. VanAckeran is another Canvon resident going heavy into poultry. Two incubators are in operation, and already a couple of hundred baby chicks occupy the brooders, and as many more on the wav. District engineer William Bamsay of Nelson, and J. D. Moore, the Kaslo constituency road superintendent, wpre her** on "Wednssdst"? afternoon last, making a survey of the heavy grade into Calgary Heights, and we are- told that work will b-p started on cutting down the grade before the end ofthe inonth. Canvon was glad to welcome back Rev. G. Knox to pulpit work on Sunday afternoon, after a two months absence due to a broken jaw. His voice is still a little thin, but otherwise he,appears as well as ever." Mrs. Sheppard spent a few days with Nelson .friends the latter part of the week. Paul Hagen Jaad the misfortune to lose two bead of cattle which were run over by th*e eastbound train on Sunday; , - ?-,���������-/'- Cecil Moore;-who arrived recently from Galloway, is on the staff of the J. IB. Winlaw'sawmill firm. Mr. and Mrs, JS. W. Klingensmith, who spent the past Aye months in California, got back "at the end of April, and are busy w?*ifa sarins' work on the ranch. Gerald Timmons, who is working at Cultus Creek, spent a^few davs at his home here last week. ~Z -IT. y Mrs. Murdock McLeod and children of- Cranbrook are here on a visit with Mr. add Mrs. F. J. Klingensmith. prior to going on to Vancouyer, where thev will reside in future. A new woodshed is being erected''at the school, the wind; and weather of the past winter h������ve collapsed the old structure. Geo. Cartwright is; making quite a speedy recovery from a couple of badly sprained ribs sustained at stump blowing operations a;couple of weeks ago. <��������� Cherry trees are in full bloom in this section, fully ten days earlier than a year ago, and if .bloom counts for anything the -1838 4���������? should be a banner one. * District engineer Ramsay of Nelson was here on an official visit last week, and assured that a'sufficient appropriation had been made to -complete the hard surface road making at Erickson, and that work ������ the job at once. lives. Also allow me to thank the many who placed houses and rooms at my disposal, also clothes and other articles. I feel to a great extent, com* fp-ra&aZatuv&XJB ,0& VtMVC- 000 0\t.-0 a j ympatby shown tbe public* and S_ wish to tender the sincerest thanks on behalf of myself and family to everyone who took any part in lighting the fire or contributed in clothes. Yours truly, A. E. DAVIES. _ A. with ri|| ^wi *.������i-el**5d uO uiiisil rZm ^iSVSy?;*3*"** Ar'' Gordon on^S^ ors at their home here at present due : to the fact that a sta-ike is on a Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and mining is at '_ standstill. Canyon City -Lunaber Company, which has purchased the quarter million feet of sawn lumber at the mill at lister, has four 4-horse teams on the haul to the siding. Hope is again revived that Canyon is to have a postoffice of her own, rnotiaes being now posted inviting, tenders for the carrying of the mail from Erickson six days a week. Jas. Jory, who is again in charge of fire warden work, bad men busy at the end of tbe week on t he blaze on the Winlaw limit,, which last week threatened both the Hickev and Dad Browell places. The rain and snow of Monday night bas pretty well put the tire out. Miss Grace Comfort, teacher of Division JT.. who has just recovered ^from^an J***akck-of tbfe-Jlu, -resumed teachfng^oxk Monday; . ** " '-y - . 3 0 ,. -^ ;. ,*.*5Sse?-iB ���������0^nyi^---^^iSu^^^:^--.iui^,;.cSa:i ;sch<*ttljbni.^im^ivv^^oCs^S;to- get to the tie-rtnist cluh. Gentlieinen 50 cents. Ladies please bring lunch, " ' Paul Ofner has made sevetal busi ssess visits."to Creston. this'week, look, ing after a -minera! claiiu which, we bear, he has staked near the town. The Co Operative Fruit Growers are advertising for a ntanager^to handle affairs this season, and hope to make an announcement ih this connection in a few days.. SLS&fos* Posters are up inviting tenders for carrying the mail six days a week to Canyon Oity starting from tbe Erickson post-office. Carpenters are busy putting a spacious verandah on three sides of tbe.R. M. Telford residence. -' Mrs. Martin was a visitor Creston friends ogi Friday. _ Miss Schmidt, teacher of the Su-dar school, was a week-end visitor with old friends at Kitchener. Miss Eva Webster of Creston was a Sirdar visitor over tbe weekend, the guest of Mrs. Loasby. Dr. Benderoon of Creston made a professional call here on Wednesday last, at the home of Sid McCabe. Sid has just got around after his layoff on account of the flu. C.P.R. Supt. Flett and Master Mechadic McFadden of Cranbrook were here on Sunday to meet some of the company officials who were barged across the lake that day. terras to tbe editor Mr. elation Editor Review: Sib,���������Will. you kindly allow me, through the medium of your esteemd paper, the privilege of thanking the people of Creston for. their heroic efforts made during the burning of my residence, in attempting to save houoe and contents nt the risk of their own Mrs. John Morrow of Cranbrook. wife of the foreman in charge of the fill at the Landing, is spending a few days this week with friends at Sirdar. Ouarator McBride at the Canyon. The worst -fire Creston has had fn years occurred on Thursday afternoon last, just after the Review hud gone to press, and which completely destroyed the residence of Albert Davies, next door to the English Church, the building being burned to the ground along with the entire contents of tbe upper story. The cause of tbe blaze is unknown but it originated upstairs and had got such headway before being noticed that when the alarm was given and thi? vcSnatser See ������gh������ers had arrived the heat was ao intense that it was impossible to get ~%xp the stairs any distance at all, and as-only a domestic supply of water is available at that end of the town, about all that could be done was to get out the effects downstairs, most all of whieh were carried out-nefore the fire reached the ground floor. The English Church, which is with - in ten feet of tbe kitchen on the Davies home, had a narrow escape, and had there heen any wind blowing that afternoon it would have been impossible to save the church and most likely the Perish Hall would have gone as well. Flying embers set fire to the Barner heme in tbe rear a couple of time but these, incipeint blazes were prottiptly extinguished. The house, -which Mr. Davics ac- with Walter Lawrie of Creston, were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. James Mannerino and son have just arrived home, accompanied by Miss Rose Pascuzzo of Crahbi oak* Establish New Auto Stags Line BRAND THEATRE Saturday, MAY 5 -������w,^-W* STRONGHEART the Wonder Dog ID "Brawn oi HABOLD LLOYD COMEDY Saturday, May I2th CONSTANCE TALMABGE in EAST IS WEST w Joseph W Hell returned from Kimberley on Saturday. Mr. . Bell, who operates the government demonstration apinry sit Lister, states that his bees have wintered splendidly and that he will take deliyery of a number new colonies from California shortly. J. A. McGee, who has been working across tho line all winter, returned recently, and is now busy getting about Ave acres into presentable shape. Wilfrid Langston left on Tuesday for Klockmann, Idaho, and expects to be away all summer. Jab. Jory commenced the season's duty as tire warden the latter part of Bant week, and is now driving a brand new Ford on the job. The annual general meeting of the shareholders of Lister Trading ������8c Sup" ply Company, Limited, was held in the schotlhouse on Monday night, with Joseph W. Bell occupying the chair. John Bird, secretary-manager of th������ cumjpw&B-jf-, ir#a<l tbe auditor's report which indicated that while no toss has been sustained on the years Trading, It was not advisable* todeclare a dividend. Much new and necessary equipment has been added to the store fittings recently, nnd under Manager Bird's guidance the turnover for ths.** flr&t four months -of 10*23. show a substantial increase1 over thc sumo period In 1022. Mr. Bird is heartily congratulated on his ability to tako over a store that was rapidly becoming insolvent and make it u prosperous and efficient public service. The following were named directors for the ensuing year. Joseph W Bell, R. T. miiikt. j. W. Mead, H. P. Vernon and B, J. Malthouse. Anew stage run, from Creston, B.C., to Bonners Ferry, Idaho, by way of Porthiil, Idaho, will be put on April SO; daily trips except Sunday. Leave Creston at 6 a.m. and 12.80 p.m.; leave Bonners Ferry at 7 a.m. aqd 1.30 p.m.. arriving ut Creston at 10 R.Bta. and i-BQ p.m..' Fare $3.00. See porters for other fares. Special excursion trips by arrangements with the drivers for Sunday trips, anv place. Seven passenger Buiok and Mitchell autos at your service. CONTRACT to HAUL TIES Mrs. Loasby seft on Wednesday t^or Cranbrook, where she will spendSfL fewiuays v_~j~~tba^A^������^^^^^hr*J"*- ��������������� ' Mr. Walters arrived 'this _eek fre**^ J^rdea^:^^aad7^*. x$^mene^*"*7;7W^k-: officially onWedne^ay^ agent,:*''"';- -iZP Zii,Z~'::Z iy-PZiZZZyZzZ Mr. Reed, who has been acting agent here since the departure of : &-. B. Swanson, goes to Erickson, where he will have charge of the tomato metropolis depot during the vacation of T. W. Bundy. Rev. H. Vai ley will... be here oh Sunday for the usual Church of England morning services. quired from "Dad" Baines about three years ago, had been thoroughly renovated throughout and its destruction along with practically the entire | clothing supply of the family, bedding and other upstairs furniture, will a������- tailaloss of almost $3000 onr which, .we understand, no . insurance -was carrjed.^ in addition tb.r this Mr. Day-. its lost about 985, which was carried in. bis clo&ies upstairs. ; - . %:;:Mr>.'.Xifciyiasst; who is in charge of hard. surf^e i^d construetjon, came here from Fernie to reside about three years ago. and tiie many friends of the family w*!3 deeply sympathise *~fi~a~ Local and Personal them in their heavy loss. * '.Mr. Davies will likely rebuild on his lot at once. W-antcd to let contract, hx. piece ar tnomand feel, to haul the Tics from my sawmill onto the ears at W������nnAd. J.B.WINLAW- m liBRHlB Oil ResijIenceTelephones To paid-up Subscribers, commencing 1st June, 1923. o rebate of 75 Cents per Month tell! be allowed on Residential 'Phones paid by the 10th of the following month. Creston Power, Light & Telephone Company Limited The mineral claim on the 'K.V.. for which a Washington coirespondent advertised for ore samples a couple.of weeks ago, has been staked under the name of Gold Standard, and some likely looking ore taken from It has sent to Nelson for assay. Tho baseball club grounds committee I will have the tractor and scraper at work levelling up the diamond' on Sunday, and week night practices will be started Wednesday night. Tha club will likely have its first big game at Kitchener on May 24th. The April intake ut Creston provincial police office was just a little over one thousand dollars, the big revenue producer being new auto licenses, the fees from this source totalling $805. Police court fines were hut $30, but tne fur shipping for the month being heavy the royalty collected went up to IX O. MacKenzie, a ono>time resident of Creston, who has been hanging around the town and eountryetdo^ apparently In an unbalanced state of mind, for the last two months, was apprehended by provincial police McLaren on Tuesday und taken to Nolson, where ho was turned over to tho proper authorities. Members of Creaton Masonic Lodge- em-Q sM uo$muin~.'m$4 h.4-lh~--~t uro reminded of the visit of Grand Master A. McCreery of Vancouver, who will be here on Wednesday night. If the roads are in good shape It Is likely an auto load of Creston Masons will go to Oranhrook for the G.M.'s visit to that lodge on Saturday night. HM*.yir������ir Fr*������*1 TTJttlo, cceorripa-nlc-wl in? tk S. Bevan, made the trip to Cranbrook on Monday, where the mayor was consulting the X rays to locate the cause of some stomach trouble that he has suffered from of late. Old friends will be glad to kdow that the trouble is not so serious as feared and that very shortly he will be able to again enjoy three square meals a day regularly. Jas* Jory, who will again have charge of forest fire patrol work in Creston Valley, started work on Tuesday, with a new light delivery Ford for Transportation. Heavy Corrugated while it lasts per foot Greston Fruit Growers Onioiif Linuft the; ''REVIEW"..-���������-���������creston, ElV-G; particular people* It smells so fresh, and good wlies* you open tlie can, ancl tine fragrance wlien brewed. Is well nigli irresistible. ��������� ��������� 6C ;i HIDD GOLD ��������� nr ��������� WILDER ANTHONY J~~z~ Oa.r>a.<Uan Riglita Arranged "Witb Publishers, K. JD. Goodohlld Co., 26G King St. West. Toronto. (Continued) There w ering-, for -is no time la Avasto in. loit- K.t any moment Bat Lewis might arrive ancl gir.e an alarm -which would summon reen'rorcements from amongst Mo ran's follo-\vln���������. Hurrying Santry ahead of him, Wade,swung open, the door and they-* looked out cautiously. Ko ono was in sight, and a couple of minutes later the two men were mounted and on their way out of town. "By the great horned toad!" Santry exulted, as they left the lights oi* Crawling Water "behind them. "It sure feels good to be out of that there boardtn'-house. It wasn't our fault, Gordon, and say, stiootin" ��������� . . ." "'I know all about finterposed. ."The They're waiting for us at the big pine. But your arrest, that's what I want to hear about." "Well, it was ihis-a-way," ihe old man explained. "They sneaked-up on the house in the dark and got the drop ou us. Right here I rise to remark Ihat never* no more will I separate snyeslf from niy six-shooter. More'u one good man has got hisself ��������� killed just because his gun wasn't where it ������tighter be when he needed it. ���������������. Of about this here that, Bill," Wade hoys told me. Wade's warning,;.to keep.sLiU was lost on the wind, for Santry stuck his spurs into his horse's flanks and charged along the trail like an old time knight. With a grim smile his emplover put on speed and followed him. CHAPTER IX. The Battle at the Ranch When Wade and Santry approached- the big* pine, the waiting men came out from, its shadow and rode forward, with the borrowed rifles across .their saddle horns. "Ail right, boys?" the randier asked, taking Trowbridge's new riiie, a beautiful weapon, which Lawson handed to him. "All right, sir," answered. Tim Sullivan, adding the "sir" in extenuation of his befuddled condition the night before, while each man gave Santry a silent handshake to welcome him home. Grimly, silently, then, save i'or the dashing of their horses* hoofs against the loose stones, and an occasional muttered imprecation as a rider lurched in his saddle, the seven, men rode rapidly toward the mountains. In numbers, their party was about evenly matched with the enemy, and Wade meant that the advantage of surprise, if possible, should rest with Mm in order to .. offset such advantage as Moran might find in the shelter of tlie house. 13ut, however, that might be, each man" realized that the die had been cast and that the fight, once begun, would go to a finish. '-. - "I only hope," Santry remarked, as a steep grade forced them..to-lessen their speed, "E can get my two hands on (hat cussed tin-horn, Moran. Him and me has a misunderstandin' to set- , tie, for sure." . i ."You leave him to me, Bill." course, we put up the best scrap Ave t spoke vindictively. "He's my could, but -we didn't have no chance Gordon. The first thing I knew, while I was tussliri' with one feller, somebody fetched rne a rap on the ' head with, a' pistol-butt, an* I went down for the count. Any of the boys shot up?" Wade described the appearance ot the ranch house on the previous night, and Sanr.i-y swore right manfully. i "What's on the cards now," be de- j Wade meat." manded. "How much longer ru-e we goin.' to stand for ..." "���������"so longer," Wade declared crisply. "That's why the boys are wailing for us-at the pine. We're going to run Moran and his gang off the ranch as soon as we we're going to run them out of the country." "Whoop-e-e-e-e-e" The old plainsman's yell of exultation split the slight llkti the yelp of a coyote, and hc brought hSs hand down on Wade's back with a force which made the latter wince. "By the great horned toad, that's talMn'! That.'a the finest news I've heard since my old mammy i-:ald to ���������"lie pardon, 'Call him Bill, for short.' Whoop-c-e-c-e-e*" BEFORE MY ^ 1 Was. Greatly Ben_fited by Well, since you ask it, I'll try, boy. But there's goin' to be some lightin* sure as taxes, and when I get to light- in', I'm liable to go plumb, hog wild. Say, I hope you don't get into no trouble over this, here jail business o* mine. That 'ud make me feei bad, Gordon." "We'll not worry about that now, Bill." "That's right. Don't worry till you j have to, and then shoot instead. That's ( been my motto all my born days,, and I it ain't such dura bad philosophy at j 1haU I wonder"���������the' old 'man j chuckled to himself���������"I wonder if tho S her ruff et up most of that there ga can get there, and then j Defore i$at iet him loose?" I self down on his stoinach behind a bowlder to Sanlry's left and was shooting methodically at the door of the house, directly in front of him. He knew that door. lt was built oi' inch lumber and was so located that a bullet, after passing through it, . would; rakeilthe interior of the cabin, from end; to7encl. -7The;:only .way the inmates; could keep out of the Tine of his fire- was by-hugging the ":walls on '"either.' side, where they would, be partially exposed; to the leaden hail which Santry and the punchers were, directing at the windows. '. There was a gj-im, baleful look on the young man's usualLy pleasant face, and his eyes held- a pitiless gleam. He- was shooting straight, shooting to kill, and taking ,a'fierce delight in the act. The blood lust was upon him, that primal, instinctive desire for combat in a righteous cause that lies;.hidden' at the very bottom ol" every, strong man's nature". And there came to his mind no possible question of the righteous nature of his cause. He was figthing tris regain possession of his own home^ from the marauders who had invaded it. His enemies hgkl crowded him to the wall, and now they were paying the penalty. Wade worked the lever of his Winchester as though he had no other business in life. A streak of yellow mingled with a bloody trickle from a bullet scratch on his check gave his set features a fairly ferocious expression. Santry, glancing toward him, chuckled again, but without mirth. "The boy's woke up at hist," he-Eisut- tered to himself. "They've drove him to it, durn 'em. I knew aimi._i.ty veTl that this law an' order stunt couldn't last forever. Wow!" The latter exclamation was caused by a bullet which ricocheted from a rock near his head, driving a quantity of fine particles into his face. "Whoop-e-e-e-e-e!" he howled a moment later. "We got 'em goin*. It's a cinch they can't stand this pace for more'n ��������� week." Indeed, it was a marvel that tlie defenders kept on fighting as long as they did. Already the dooi\ beneath Wade's machine-like shooting, had been completely riddled; the windows were almost bare of glass; and great splinters of wood had been torn from the log walls by the heavy rifle bullets on their way through to tlie interior. Soon the door sagged and crashed inward, and into the gaping hole thus made Wade continued to empty his rifle. .At last, the fire of those within slackened and temporarily ceased. I>i'd this mean surrender? Wade asked himself and ordered his men to stop shooting and await developments. For some moments all was still, and the advisability"of rushing the house was being discussed when all at once the fire of the defenders began again. This time, however, there was something-* very odd about it. There was?, a loud banging of " exploding cartridges, hut only a few shots whistled around the heads of the cattlemen. Nevertheless, Wade told his men to resume shooting, and once more settled down to liis own task. "What'n hell they tryin' to do?" Santry demanded. "Sounds like a Fourth o' July barbecue to me." "I don't' know," Wade answered, charging. the magazine of bis rifle, "but whatever it is they'll have to stop mighty soon." amBuk ���������_ A M sBsS* ���������zf$%Zg^$$^^ & -"*������ st Z^>A ���������m Then gradually, but iione the less certainly,- the fire from within slacx- ened until all was still. This seemed more like a Visitation of death, and again Wade ordered' "his men to stop shooting. They obeyed orders and lay still, keenly watching the liou.se. "Do you surrender?". Wade shouted ; but there was no reply. Santry sprang to his feet. "By the great horned toa<J.''* he cried. "I'm a-goin' in there I Any body that wants to come along is welcome." Not a man in the party would be dared in that, way, so, taking advantage of such cover as offered, they advanced' upon the cabin, stealthily at first and then:* more rapidly, as they met with no resistance���������no,-sign whatever of life. A final rush carried them through the doorway into the house, where they expected to find a shambles. Wade struck a light, ant| faced about with a start as a low groan came, from a corner of the back room. A man lay at'full length on the floor. UqA ', harpd 'l. * atid 7 foot; and gagged. It was Ed Nelson,.one of'tlie* Double _r- i-r>������r' hands who had been. st2r**n*'isscl and captured by" the posse, and a little farther away !n the shadow against the wall his two companions lay in a Hke condition. W'ihjiis kvtif"* Wade . was cutting: tlisia. loose, and glancing about in. a puazled search for the wounded men lie expected to find ������a the house, when Santry 3houted something from the kitchen. (To be continued) Thomas A. IStfdson has .su_er*ed' from -fei-faess'-ever"since he was lifted by, his ears as a hoy by u street ear conductor. ~~JM I/O'j '-J/**- _ EYES ... IRRITATED BY ��������� -v - SUKWINB.DUST -&ONDI1KS RECOMMENDED C. ~Ci~~ S.Y DRUGGISTS 6-OPTICIANS ������*l" >0!N UJVIE ������V������ CAM COOK MVRltri C~..<XICJ.ttC~T~~I Wade laughed ��������� out loud, and as though in response, an owl hooted somewher ein the timber to theii* right. "There's a durned old hoot owl," growled Santry. "I never like to hear them tilings���������they most always mean bad luck." He rode 1o the head of the little column, nnd the rest of the way to tho ranch was passed in ominous silence. When ihey finally arrived nt the edge of the clearing and cautiously dismounted, everyfe-hing seemed from the exterior, at least,_ns it should bc. The night before fur gone, th'e lights were. out. nnd there was no sign of life about, the place. Wade, wondered if lind gone. ain't no use in npjculaHn'," San fry. "They may be hey may he layhi' for lis dark. This will take a "1. -vsm Now Ho My Work Witt-tout Feeling Tired" Mrs. A. Moffatt, Roxton Falls, Que., -"writes: "I suffered from a run-down system nervous debility. I could not sleep or at night, and felt so weak I cetstd not walk any distance, I took several tonics, but they only helped sae, while I was taking them. Mother advised me to take Dr. Chase's "M---1- p.. ������. J '*'_.'__ T tmt. i~t.~t~t (.������., JlCtVV * VWU, BHU A ; XXrlU * ������������������������"���������.-WIV .xj-V.XXV.-*' fit from the first bos. and. continued taking., several boxes. ��������� Today I feel like a new woman, and am able to do my work, without that dreadful tired feeling^' .> F������01_ BE. CHASE'S .r * : .'--*-r ��������� 50 Cents a. box, *U ficalcrs, or Edmanson, Bates & .<Jo.,.Ttt^^*^aro~\t<> the [to:*;so "Them do.���������lured .'isl-Pi'p. :irwl 1 th ore in tlie :������.:���������; ?i- ���������:..:..z.bh' Pinkha*my������ ~~ ��������� aX' jui. T" if'..--.' --.il;-), V/t ���������... bi'foj' ?-ty a Kreai half* *.8i.!.i������ .������ fia-'T- *���������"." Z<--K u-H) t:hoa^h Li"'"i^; ri.r*5 ,.t,./u!' r. M'y n-:~ y' .. ��������� 11,' ; rr- '-.a.- ~jy !/aby L-O T)"if*' ;in������",l I. Hv-3 '. h:.*- I V,*-t>'il<|- iitt.l*������ r������:**>*, t ������������������frJen-cJ to ' J .oi��������� iv your -���������ivas bot'n, -ivW i>.r, i -{.-.t!-; 'J-t?.y tlrt-ct out. '.!.'-- i. "���������':?', fain*-; \-i.'.i~<0~ ti*io tin- nitrht 'if day., t������4i*ri fyh-m *~!; ':]<��������� ;u* lJ;jnirl������arn'fl-V'ejretalile C-wiupouncf, and I ���������only took a l������*w bottk-s and it helped mo wrouderfully. I would recommend at to any woman, I am. doinj* what 1 can to recommend this v,om*\ medicine. I wjJJ It.t-i'i thai Uttle \)*o*r������'.r you nont m* ���������.oany one t can help. Yoa can with th������ greatr- r.nt of pl������a������ur������ uha my na ran in r**i?ard to tho Vftpfetablo Compound if it wilit help others ta"Ue it."--Mr������, Uarvkv Mirxi- iQAfTf, Sydenham,, Ont. It in r*nmar"l**rahlo how many cawes liav������ b������������nrepoct*)������i similar to this on^. Many wrtnicn nT**s poorly at suoh timea andi_K������t ilnt'Oi a \.v<iaw������ned, r;.n-down. coTuJitioTi, ���������H-L*<'W it hi .eLjrt'h.'-A *r>- *\.a -rJAtr-ry an wall an tho child, that h*ir Btrefjj-fth bfc i<ipt; up. Lydia rl Pinlcham'fi Vf-'fcctalj'Io (%-~\- nound in an i~x*.eU������nt f.-onirj for tho wnothflr at I'.hia time. i. in pr<r{j3~r*r~ fri>m rnfidlc.ina! roots and h^rhst-and *!o^������ not containanyJuiroiful tSruqn. 11 may hf. takcia in eajfety by th. nucsang; m-oth^r, e>j' "<M:n auy how." ;hl: ot! the old fellow, pLslol in "ade called to him to wnil:, but 3po"kf! Santry fired two quick ito tho air. t wan un imincdlatc t-ommotion ran oh ho-usc. A nan JnBldc fird to nurse loudl.v*, whilo aiv E-o-vviHll his face for :i.n Instant lio moonlight ������>**3J arroas a wJn- Ht. I in Hilly duok-fd out ol' ytplil, .', whif-n ii. j'lllo hulh't fipljnli'i'ed k Just, above hin lioarl. Pres- -'- j^'un crnokPiJ inside tlir. liou.se :in������l a HplnHli on a rock, hohind 'hn at- tiit-Mm-H told tlif.'iu where Uhj sliot lind :-;triw:Sc. "Whoop-ft-Q-ft-r-o!1" Sundry yelled, illHo.h'irKlnK th-rt four ixonnjtilng flhotK 3a hl;i rovolvrr at thr -window. "\Vro*vo j'fit "i������*ri't ������ur<^-Jia'. "J'lu-y don't know how many wr nrr-." "'I'lir-y w-m prrtbaldy iiKlnop," Rfild \V'-i.du a bit KlniLply. "Wo rmlKlit havn 1ii ;uid < ;s11( ubt-( 1 ih-r; v/hol**' tJhoiir flrliiK a Kliot. TluitV. niiiitit tu do bnCore you cut Sprain? Soollve tlio1 qora Hsameiif-s, rtviJldly ipeovciv i\i11 use ol tlie I'imb, by rubbltxgr Jn Mluard's Unim-cnt. . It penetrates, It heals. Athletes U.IL uso it. Minard's Liniment The Family Medicine Chest \mmsixmmmmmm | i 1 3 i % 1 I Kmrnmsmmmmmmm: Crown the Breakfast Porridge with sweetness and delicious flavour it is a pure used and wholesome s\Veet for table syrup,, sauce or for candy'iTiaking. At all dealers���������1 in tins. THE CANADA. STARCH CO. LIMITED m^mm������mmmmmmiX6Mm~w~mmwi^mfi~i whether % fi v\! M I -t tl ���������* : r.���������"-..!���������.fit < TOV.'ll V what I It'iii-f-." Saul l;, l.r' jl|,'l'i'M| ������������������V.-i'lt, jlMI ii liillft I i HlriCI'S S.lt'Vr* an' . . ." '..n.t\r'..nit ti. :t miti\ who iihowM lilm- ~t������,. nt. riw window for i������ji Irififant In uri 4-tttJil t.<������ w-X u K\\tii\i'At <t>T tlio at- mutf**red (1i������ f. **\ Miroun UI in b)i*j(ik iijJs \.',vlr.'i~\4r-~ h*Mul as ilia j f. 11., i-i; now, thar, would, have* I*������*������*m������ -���������ky, boy. Tin: wuy 1hlni?-s ja!II Kiit ih^ wdviinlaKo, Jin Uvnkt- s.tt tr> taiko a lar-lrlnff fttrrf, -"Dnt-l" nhi jdalnHnian lo hluiHf 1*3V tlllH SlliK \V.ii.i: l For those Smokers who llh# their tobacco Cut Fine or who roll their own MACOONALD'S EneCut ���������ti - Canada's Best Buy- THE ECONOMY PACKAGE (Aiso Procurable in Packages !5+&25t) t Housekolcl Hints "Recipes For Housewife r til Kusy \\ m&$mi&$mm������$$������ Six'���������'��������� members ofr ��������� the .Ottawa, po office stafE were given "Imperial Service Medals ..-/i'or. long: service. Seventeen feet of snow, the heaviest fall ever recorded in "Switzerland, lias been piled on ihe peak ot" Mount Saentis. Millions of salmon eggs,- being sent from, the hatcheries at Newcastle, N.B., to the Don/union Fish Hatchery at Terrace, near Vancouver, passed through "Winnipeg recently. A yearling shorthorn...bull, belon.g- . Ing to. Mr. Duncan Stewart*' of Mill- hills, Perthshire, Scotland, was prn-- chased at~"a sale by Mr.- Diithie, of Colly nie. Cor $33,375. Ital5''s total exoenditure arising from the -war-covering the���������'period.-fjjprji 1914 to 1923 wars approximately l-il,- 000,000,000 lire' (normally ? 27,7 9 2,- 000,000). Calgary Christian Scientists are erecting a $50,000 church on the site of their present edifice. The denomination has grown considerably- of late years. Prize Offered For New Device The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at Madison Avenue and Twenty- sixth Street, New York City, is offering a cash prize of $10,000 for a. device which will render wholly -unconscious all sheep, cattle and swine to he slaughtered, before they are jerked into the air or bled. It must be a mechanically operated invention, safe, jsure, rapid and economical. PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE ������Pape!s Diapepsin" for Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Honey Rice Pudding Vs cup honey, 2 crips rice (boiled).- 1 beaten egg. ������ Z% cups milk. % teaspoon salt. Va teaspoon cinnamon. V~- cup Sun-Maid raisins. Mix honey, rice, milk, raisins, egg and salt. Put into a buttered baiting dish; sprinkle with the spice and bake in a' moderate oven until thick brown. Serve hot or cold. a_-| RB^f%iA_Ht SAYS MRS. MANN &-������r*l vat-.., .vm.y Woman Jurors In* Germany For the first time in "history women in Germany "have sat on a tri: The cases were two civil court cases in Berlin, comprising two libel actions. K DANGEROUS TO BABY .00~*XX.., I ������������< *������������������������>0+xx- Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion .or a sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of "Pape's Diapepsin." The moment it reaches the stomach all sourness, flatulence, heartburn,,, gases, palpitation and pain disappear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for a few cents. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Heroes of the Sea Story of Real Heroism that is Worthy of Recognition It was real heroism that spurred Chief Officer Murray, of the steamship Empress of Scotland, aaid his volunteer followers to face Lhe perils of the raging elements in rescuing the crew of the sinking schooner Clin tenia as it wallowed its Inst off tho Canadian coast. There were no blaring trumpets to rouse their courage, no cheering hosts to urge them on, no enemies cast in their own mould to challenge them to trial of strength. ' The foes that they faced were of more than human might. The wind mocked the sLrongth, of the men who dared brave its fury. Tlie lashing waves tossed them hither and thither and threatened them with (leaCh. .'But they won the victory, because they heard the. call oC humanity and had thc heart and nerve to risk their lives to save their fellows.-���������Washington Post. Our Canadian , March weather���������one day bright, but sloppy, the next blustery and. cold���������is- extremely hard on children. Conditions made it necessary for the mothers to keep the little ones indoors. They are often confined to overheated, badly ventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. To guard against these colds and to keep the baby well till the better brighter days come along, a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels working regularly. The Tablets are a mild but Beef Stew With Raisin Dumplings 2 ciirrots, cut in cubes. 2 potatoes, cut in cubes. 1% teaspoons salt. Vs. teaspoon pepper. y2 cup flour. 2 cups cooked meat. 2 cups tomatoes. \-'z cup cold water. ��������� 1 onion, cut in pieces. V~ cup seedless Sun-Maid raisins. Cook carrots and potatoes in boiling water until tender. Drain. Mix with meat, tomatoes and onion and bring to boiling'point. Mix salt, pepper and flour with water. Add to meat and vegetables, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add raisins and allow to cook shwly for 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Serve with raisin dumplings. The British Trade Ship Liner its Trip Being Equipped for . Around the World Substantial progress has been made with the equipment of the liner which is being arranged to tour the world as a floating exhibition of British engineering and other products. -. Four of the decks are being ti-ansformed into a miniature exhibition with stalls containing motor cars, agricultural implements, textile exhibits, engineering, shipbuilding and railway manufactures. Wireless telegraphy and ae.ro- na Worn an Marvels ai "Fan lac Overc-sRie Weak, Mervous Condition Left By Flu "When I decided to try Tanlac it was one of the wisest decisions I ever made," recently said Mrs". Alice 3.1. Mann, 908 Robinson St., Regina, Sask. 'T was suffering from the after effects of the 'flu' and was in a terribly nervous, run-down condition. My ap- ,petite, disappeared so completely that I could eat scarcely a thing, aad I was so weak and worn-out that the least little exertion tired me out.. My sleep was restless and broken, and I simply felt miserable. "It was certainly astonishing to me how rapidly I began, improving when Ir started o_ Tanlac. My appetite picked right up and I could feel my strength returning every dajr. I have just finished my second bottle now. and my nerves have quieted down and my sleep is refreshing. Tanlac is the grandest' medicine I know of and it is a pleasure to recommend it." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over S 5-million bottles sold. ' . ��������� - , *\' -,. Planting Grain From Airplane Planters^of the Tulare "Lake, California, district are planting their grain from, ai _ lane. The theory is that if the. grain is dropped from a distance of 100 feet it will automatically bury itself sufficiently for sprouting. It is costing about $1 an acre by the new method, compared to $1.50 an acre as previously planted. thorough laxative which never fail to.i ,. .,,-,*,_ . *. -, j regulate the stomach and bowels and nautic "v���������11 also be represented, and thus they relieve colds and simple there will be a large section contain- xou aro root experiment- C tng whan you -use Dr. Chase's Ointment for "Eczema ais-d Skin Irritations. It relieves at once and erada- al!y heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chasa's Ointment free if you mention this paper and send 2c. stamp for postage. 60c a. box; all dealers or Ednianson, Bates & Co., **.-taiui.K<t;v4, xvftv-vu fevers and keep the baby fit. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Br. Williams Medicine Co., "Brockville, Ont. Italy Will Accept Books Germany Giving '.'.;Scientific Publications As Part of Reparations Italy-has agreed to accept as part of the reparations due her from Germany books and scientific publi' cations to the value of -4,000,000 gold marks. Italy will furnish a list ot her requirements. The gaps in the collections in her public libraries have been carefully catalogued, and it is these gapa that Germany will fill. Many valuable scientific works published before the war will be assigned to Italy's scientific institutions anil museums.���������Publisher's Weekly. ing striking examples of British painting and sculpture. MONEY ORDERS . ^^&"*jtm*i>������M$^^ Hh__r **2___*ft|J!lS'"*" I ������������������ fr1* .**__������* ������*\/*' v - IVI ���������_���������_��������� *-* I ,; tSmt-ZW' '���������j**** ��������� * Tf', ' mwm*ii~+%m ��������� Internal parasites iu the shape of worms in tho stomach and bowels of children sap tlielr vitality and retard physical development. They keep the child in a constant state of unrest and, it' not attended to, endanger life. The child cart be spared much suffering and the -mother much anxiety by usin-s' a reliable worm remedy*, such as Miller's Worm powders^ which are to woY MOTHER! MOVE CHILD S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup" Child's Best Laxative IS Aged Sixty-four now Relieved of Rheumatism Alberta Man Becomes a Staunch Friend of Dodd's Kidney .:���������.-'. '-Pills ' '*."������������������'���������..'���������.' Mr. A. J. Biermann tells how Dodd's Kidney Pills Relieved him from his Trouble. Munson, Alta. ��������� (Special). ��������� Mr. Briermann, well-known and highly-respected resident hexe is a firm believer of "Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was troubled with rheumatism for 18 months. I could not lay on my right-side. I tried several boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pilla and got relief. After the eighth box my trouble completely disappeared and I have not felt it since. I always keep them in the house. I shall always remain a friend of Dodd's Kidney Pills." Statements like these speak for theniselves. Rheumatism is caused byJJric Acid in the blood. Tho natural way to treat it ia to strengthen the kidneys so that they will do their full work and strain all the uric acid out of the "blood. Dodd's Kidney Pilla make healthy kidneys. Ask your neighbors about the bond's rem ed las. Send a Dominion Express Five dollar* costs three cents. Tl Money Order. INVENTORS Manufacturers afways consider good Inventions. Fortunes are made from New Ideas to suit modern times. Send for F ree List of ideas arid circulars. THE -RAMSAV CSMPANY Patent Attorneys 273 BANK STREET 7- OTTAWA, ONT. PURE WOOI. BATTS. BEATJTI- fully- carded and fluffy, entirely free from oil or grease. _arge, samples, enough for comforter, *"**1.00.��������� Woolen Mills, G-eorgetown,. Ont. INYESTIONS Send for Hat of tavantioaa wanted fc* Ma������tif������c> rurarc. Fortune* hara been n������d������ Irom dmp]������ Ideaa. "PatentFrot������ctton"b������<>kFetOD ca^uett. HAROLD C SKIPMAN & CO.^ PATENT ATTORNEYS SrrS^^SI Cftok'a Cotton Roof Compound ~4. aa/t. re.~ahlt recst.'atisig medicine. Bold in. thre* d������������ -"ar<*������i of ���������tre-ngIh���������No. S, 91 j "KoJ 2. 63; No. 3-, 8*5 |������rW. Sold by ail tlmgciata, or am t t>i*op*������ia on rn<"i-'apt t������f l>rsc������. Pre* p������m|klil������*t. Adflrf ss : THS COOK fttCDECaKE CO., T0I0NTO. 0HT. (.timtt\r Wlili.t.) pure death *ras, Tht Great Canadian. Sic .-tin-tat .i������~:~>\.i.'it.~4 i_l*~~i.t~~~~~~ itt~l~.tti.u for your teeth, als������ peneHratlniy the crevices imd. cleansing them. Then, toO) SI nldis ilEyeNfilon. Use *WRIG_BY"S niter every meal ��������� see "how mucin Bs-elter yoti -will leel. Parian Custom Tlie tolling ol! a bell ut a funeral i.s a purely pnfccnn custom. The idea was lo drive away evil spirits. Funeral 1j������11h sire linown to have heen vised B>y the Church in tbc sixth ceh- tury A.D. ta. **V. N. U. l-l til The OU of the People.���������Many ������olla have come and gone, but I>i\ Thomas' ICi-loccrSc 6ll tontlnucij Lo mainlain ita lioHllion and Jnere-Mt-us Uh sphero of u������(il*ulinesH each yeai\ Its sterling riuiili-t'leH Imvn hrought IL Lo tho front und li.ppi it therp, and Jt can. truly be (.lilltHl. Uie oil al Lhe people. Tlious- nmis luiA-e lienelllcd by U and would xi~v. no i.tt.lifr ui'eparatloiw Lonsdale Rode With Circus Lord Lonsdale, well linown as one of England's foremost sportsmen, recently confessed that in liis youth his love of horses drew him into the circus ring and for a year and a half lie (raveled with a show as a performer. II. It* only on very rare occasionb, Ton' liiHinnce such as a royal wedding, thai lite peal of lh<������ \V>Hl'i������TnHler ~~\h- hi'V hnlls js "liPHnh *Min ~ vrt'-r l-lnftviftnt Wnrts for Co i-3i z ,���������.nd -" 33ven a side child loves Lhe "fruity" taste of "CsilU'ornln. 1-Mg Syrup." If Lhe little stomach Is upset, tongue coated, or if your child-Is cross, feverish, full of cold, or ha������ -colic, a teaspoon ful will never fall to open the bowels. In a Tew hours you-can see for yourself how Ihoroughl-'Mt works nl! 1 tin t'onnllpatlon pot"on, wur Ml������ and waste from I.1lo Lender, ULtle bowels and wives you a well, playful child ngaln, "MIllionM or motliorH l<o*f������p "Ciiltfornla Fig Byrup" handy, They know a ten- srioojil'ul today saves n sick <'.h.Hd to- morrow. Ask your druggist for Ren- nine "Oallldrnhi Vin Hyrup" which lias (lli'������(*I.IonM for babies and children oi nil nges printed on bottle. AI other! Yuu utiiiil Hay "C.M\'c,tnt.x" or yoa .may geL an Imitation ftg syrup. JipOE E] El 1���������51 I How to Prcv-ent Biliousness Sores Flee Before It,���������*-There are many who havo been afflicted with sores rind have driven them uwuy with Dr. Thomas* BcilooLrie Oil. All simi- lnrly troubled shouhl lose no time in applyEiiK this splendid remedy, as there to nothing like it to b������S*hacl. It is cheap, hut Its power is in no way expressed by its low price. Doctors warn against remedies containing powerful drugs and alcohol. "The Extract oE Root������, long Icnown���������arS-^tticr���������Stiftfil'-*.. Curative Syrup, has no dope or strong ingredients; itcha-sesaway indigestion, biliousness -and con- J stipalion. Can be had at any E ���������druft -store," Get 1he genuine. J; tSOc. and $1.00 Bottles. a JiJ ~~ac~~~~~z i*_=5 iin^l El Well Supplied A dentist tells tills: The son or a recent arrival, in America proudly said In answer to a question hy a vlsllln������ dnnlnl liyR-hMilst In a pub Hrr schon'l. "Yoa hot we have toolh l>rushes in our house. Wo have lots of %nn. too. "My fiiMier drives nn ash curl." -Corns are painful, grow I lis;, ITollo- wuy'a Corn .Rem<ivar will remove them. The lowest (rnstos ������tti������nR Ihe Uiet- dus are Iciiovvu as lh<������ "I'ntoiH'li- nhles,". Iiecuuse merely to touch th-ein pollutoH a Ifiiulu id* a hSKher class. Minard's Liniment -us-ed by Physicians jt, TMAIISC .IHE MORSE ^bout ������������H������������SIW������(WP������������WP������l������i������l#������>*������^^ C..X ������Mi lwvo.ltt Von r������������ir.ot ������*ffc������������<l t������ l~t *II*:>,<*.<|1 tt. 11 Clivlt fU*k >i<������llll>l<*l If ���������y.n*. ������.-������ a Uuu<i, it tf.txltva ju.i l,Uui1i*J������ flf rt.)'..������Ti. Tin* l*-v.*c ��������� "K Uailit. on. Hm hn"������'*���������l������ ;���������.'...* y, I.l I ...' h������Hi-.*., *...i.i. I L\ i���������^*>*i,<. 'ii%i>1.-������������*������ri.'| nil ~\**ti\ Xt\\~\ ��������� I0n iMtttttt ���������fi.n������ i-jj-h.ji.io i.*.*ji.i���������������*i������r tio.li> ������l- ��������� I' ������.!i������st���������������ml!*. *���������-���������.;-i������*rk .y~ 'I.i'���������-.lli-s. ���������-������*!<��������������� ������������iil HbAftng. f-*������ll: c���������JU'I :|������1->.DJ U4������'l Mi-L t>, ir.n ~arx.m*n', i.*.jiimI������>"II. Ait yinr i������ri>re'������* r*r tfrnj<Ti-l"*��������� " i**"H" uu.tii.fi liurwi-,v������ wm I* <��������������� ..-I <���������' *��������� ''���������* Dr.B*^. KENDALL CO'.. E������o������W������������e Fall*. V������. U JS.-A. *Sk, ^���������ywMjW^lMI^IJIft'MWJl WWlWTOIJWaB|!l.'a!l>l.auiW| msm mtmt BSE Tit: CRESTON REVIEW THE CRESTOII REVIEW Issued every Friday at Oreston. B.C. Subscription : 82.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to "U.S. points. C. P. Hayes. Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C.. FRIDAY. MAY 4 ~C~.~0~~ _��������� *__������,���������___ The outstanding lesson of tlie fire at the Davies residence on Thursday last is the crying need for more fire protection, both in the way of au adequate water supply as -well as fire fighting equipment Heartbreaking and all as it was to see dozens of willing workers forced to stand idly by absolutely powerless to save a citizen's home from the flames, what would have been the destruction had a wind been blowing is not pleasant to contemplate, much less set down in print. Chautauqua Chautauqua is coming. Thanks to the public spirit of some forty gentlemen and ladies the big six days of musical and literary entertainment and instruction will be available to residents of the Valley at the latter part of the month at the usual popular prices of admis sion, where a season ticket is purchased* This year's Chautauqua menu is slightly different from its two predecessors, but a look over the eleven special offerings, which appear on another page, will convince that something decidedly worth while for both children and adults is provided this year. Whilst here and there, doubtless, the usual complaints will be heard about the guarantee feature of the attraction, and sorrow and sighs for the money that such an undertaking takes out of town, the Re- possible is as essential !to human wellbeing as work; in fact the observant assure us that the maximum of efficiency fh manual and mental effort cannot be obtained without the higher forms of relaxation, and what better than Chautauqua's afternoon and evening programmes will be available in Crestoii this season?* ;'.. ir' .... Asa bracer for the strenuous summer and fall activities Chau - tauqua offers a. six-day holiday at home that: will give you pleasure and profit at a price that has never been duplicated. There is an old and oft times true saying, that mishaps of this kind! view urges the strongest travel in threes. On the next'support for the' present Chautau- occasion providence may not treat qua. the town so kindly, and possibly it We know of no finer bit of corn- will need still more drastic action munity work that can be engaged on the part of the firey element to in in a community such as ours wake citizens up tr the fact that is does not pay���������some of us, at any rate���������to go it cheap in the matter of fire protection, at all events. No blame can be laid at the door of the waterworks company. They do not undertake to supply anything more than a domestic service at that end of the town,- and poor as we sometimes hear this domestic supply is, it must have been fairly efficient on the day of the fire to so effectively protect the nearby wooden structures. The only way the desired protec tion in this regard, as well as other desirable improvements, can be had is by* municipilization���������village for preference���������and it is to be hoped tliat some move in this direction will not be too long delayed. than the annual bringing to Creston of some of the best things in music and lectures that the country has to offer, and it is only by Lhe guarantee principle insisted upon by the Chautauqua management that such big attractions can possibly be brought to such small centres,as this. We fujly appreciate the fact at this particular time the average citizen is none too opulent, but at that we as fully believe that with the practice of a very limited amount Ol sacFiiice most aU adults who appreciate this class of entertainment will be able to realize the price of season tickets for themselves and one or two members of the family. Healthy and inspiring relaxation Board of Trade Does Well And, speaking of community effort, remincjs us that a good word is due President Bennett and the executive of Creston Board of =Trade in connection with the luncheon tendered Premier Oliver a couple of weeks ago. A modern philosopher has said that 'A good dinner lubricates business." arid certainly at this particular- noonday spread .more effective work was accomplished than has previously been the case where public men have been approached in the formal deputation fashion. All shades of political opinion were represented at the gathering, and possibly the finest touch was the brief but graceful introduction given the premier to the diners by Col. Fred Lister, the local opposition member. . The representations made Mr. Oliver by the three speakers of the afternoon were creditable in every respect. Appreciation was grace iu lly ex pressed for favors ai ready received and in the same fine spirit attention was called to larger matters with which the cabinet as a whole -would have to deal with in most every case. In dealing with the specific re quests made him the premier was quite frank in giving expression to his views* whilst in discussing other matters that be deemed wise to dwell upon certainly not even the most rabid partizan in the gathering could accuse Mr. Oliver of. taking advantage.'."���������of a non-par- tizau occasion to do ft little boosting for his own* particular administration. '"���������-���������-������������������...'��������� Another pleasing feature to the affair was the splend idly jrepresent- atiye turnout o������ business men and farmers, whilst the only complaint lodged was by the ladies who were forced to take about a fifteen min ute address from the visitor.at the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid tea, during, which time he Created such a favorable impression that nothinj*? short of a fiill af ternoo-n meeting will suffice on the occasion of liis Jiext visit. The Oliver luncheon was quite a red letter day in the line of comin unity .entertainment for distinguished visitors, and now the good work has sta r ted all wi j i ��������� hope th e board of trade will in future make these affairs features of the board's operations. Attention, Anglers! a nn?TTn\7 a y jjlJjl jl JiKmSivriJLi ___>". r_ JL JL M~\ TtT^k TH x_ ���������K TV *">������ XV Camping on the Nipigon river-aide. IF you could get a better buck than land it he. Ida tho record of being the the ono above, how far would you mtmt Perfect and nroHflc brocding . . .. ., iy*., ������, ���������... place In the world for large red and KO to get him? The camera man ������peck|ed tr<nlt Thnt j^lnm nro B-ot this one in the Nipigon district said to have piled them up trozaxt sti Ontario, .and ��������� .������.h*������w������*d u great j tiitofc cordwootl, and Lhe ���������ro������L number doui o������ intervrst tn tiie ti-.~.t oi? the party. U-nvwIly, however., they are not ao approachable, and to #������t ctose enough to Hhoot is more or le������������ of *n ������ch"flv<-**m<snfc. The picture i������ therefor* r������rnnrkablft for thi*' if for no other reason. The Nippon hm only of ttit+nt ?rears come Into tt������ own as a hunt- iir* and f!nhliur country, but for conturi-c* Indinna and Whites* have bxmtad and 'fished adorn jy it* tratlev, 'tilii:i, hy -iJi^liLfu each yt*ar ~trn fuel.'** which warrant tho belief that the supply lit Inexhaustible, Moo;ic and b������snr are found In Inrgo numbera stuJfto, nnd biif fifame in thin district hit* incnaftned of lute yenri-i bnmuHO for no me rum-tort or other the nnlmnls are driving; farther a-outh, Flah'lnjr 1* ifood any Umt~ h*tw**n Mny t~-.d September, nnd oxcoptlonnlly ho toward the end of the reason whon thf- w*ei������th������*r gets cooler. Each yeat the Hip Iff on atorbB moro sports-men and many who go In search of health aa much aa ������ame. Up to the present, however, the number hn������ boon confined to thoso who are satisfied or ablo to Hve In tents and "rouifh it," bo tho building* lhiJ. year of onu of lhe Cu,nu-\lun- Pnclflt! Bungalow Cirnipa will prov������ u at! IE arrow tor jittraction. The scenery Ih suporb and lu o type all Jt������ own, for nowhere oloo can one find dueh n blending of ereenw and bro-wnw In foliage or such beautifully wooded watern. In later years, when lt������ wealth of mineral ore Is exploited much of thin will be destroyed, but nt present It Btandfi as one of tho moat "worth-while visiting" e-oiuv* ,trica it~ the world. For the 2923 fishing season we~~��������� are offering two substantial prizes to the fishermen who haye the Rood fortune not to let the biggest ones get away, and the only regulations attached to the contest are: I. Fish roust be ajh.ukni/ waorl taCK.L0 yuruimseui a~ this store, and, 2. The fish must be presented at our store as taken from water to be -weighed and measured so that an exact record may be kept of all catches. The rewards are: FIRST PRIZE* ������������������'������������������'-* $13.00 Brooksicte T-plescopio Bait Kod ft^r heaviest fcrotit. SECOND-PRIZE #5.00- French Fishiug Basket for heavi&afc Vjass. . ' ���������Priraes'-awa-Td'ed Nov. 1&-. 1923. Canyonp8 Community Spirit And to round out this chapter on community effort mention must be made of the efforts of the Canyon City local of the United Farmers. As the pioneer farmers organization in Creston "Valley the members of the Canyon local have certainly a record of commumty accomplishments that they may weli be proud of. In five years of existence tlie lo=s cal has been the centre of Canyon's social life and in great variety it has provided a high standard of entertainment that has merited the unstinted appreciation of all classes in that section of the Valley���������combined with a reasonable profit taking that has been invested to splendid advantage. .-jl--- Just now the Canyonites have as an objective the erection of a com. munity hall for- which a site has been located, and with the ladies organized as an auxiliary in this good work within a few months the Review looks forward with some confidence to work heing tinder way on the erection of this much needed public building, and our confidence in this regard, we feel sure, will not he found mis placed if the ladies get after the new hall in the same whole hearted fashion they carried to completion the substantial addition that has jubb been made to the Canyon church. And to show that some of the men have an equally admirable record of performance we mention the fact that as head of the social committee ib took T. R. Mawson just a little less than three yom-H to gather in about $500 Wherewith to pay for the piano that ie available, free of debt for fche pro aperitive new hall. And as still further conclusive evidence that the Canyon com rn unity workers get somewhere ij. tUuaild be stated that within a week of the delegation presenting to tho jpremieir the caso i'or a new road with a better grade into Calgary HeiRhtFi, the district engineer aiud general road'superintendent appear on tho ground to make tho nsoes- aary surveys so that the work can be gone on with almost at once. By confining their efforts to tho essential material things, and by happily combining Lhe lighter side of life with the more serious nUuira, Oan von looal of tho United Farmers hns developed tlie brim eom- mnnity spirit and looked after the wellbeing of that distriot in a fashion that should inspire a great- ���������or atni-Jviity wlong similar iiinos in tlie other U.F. locale. iviawson ESrotisars _���������, BMi������f*mBfceB������������ Men's Half Soles, $1.25 Women's Half Soles, $1.00 Guaranteed for 6 months. IXinixBtEEn Dries cf Snst-elass yw^ refi&ced to $5 aa a_������; s*9oos<"������-e__i ta 88.60 an aes-e. Pre-emption now coDfl&cd varaO. lands only. to Records -will b������ granted covering osOa land suitable for agricultural -DturnoooB and wbich la non-timber land. ��������� .Partnership pre-emptions .abo-Usbed, but parties of not more than four s_y ���������"���������*-*-?��������� *or adjacent pre-emptions with. Joint residence., but-aaoh i__iii������ nocssiaay Improvements on respective .-claims,---.... ��������� &, * . - _*- - ���������00-=^~m.~4 m m zssst ccsiipy. SitalSiss fc* .ave -rears and mako Improvements to value of $10 per acre,-Includlnjr clear- ma ana cultivation of at least 5* acres. o������Jore receiving Cro-wn Grant. ,0.y^fF^ t>re-������mpU>T ln occupation not less than 8 years, and has made proportionate Improvements, he may, because of Ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate o������ !m- provoment and transfer his claim." Hecords -without permanent resi- -??fe ���������^tty *?e issued, provided appll- mm~}r. Inak'8s improvements to extent of $000 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements prerecord same will operate as for- ������?��������� **������������' Title ������>-nnot be obtained in ~%Bam.^P 5 years, and improvements of $10.00 per acre, including & acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. Ai Pre-emptor holding Crown arans may record another pre-emption, if he fl2^Jr^i^,lln ������>������V������ncUon .with hte ,S-7?J ^i*?0?* ������otu*l occupation, pro- YJ5?d statutory Improvements made ������2������,/^,Bl,d6,!Pe ������a-totained on Crown granted land. ���������V������^etl6r?118' 5ot ������xceeding 20 -^---"i-v !2?Xfcrt 1_u_1' V Komesites; SHXii^ "it ob.tatn*a ������*ter fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions/ ���������fror graBlng and Industrial DurnoaM leasod by one person or company; t, M~\u> f^tory or Industrial sites on timber land-not exceeding 4fli_S 5S^������2+p-Mia8od: ������M>n������"tlbn8 Include POrXnaent of stumpage. i������r2i_SL_,Bar J������������*"������<������ws inaccessible ~?JL-?������.Btt!-v* roadB "^y *��������� Purchased mVm~?y~~VTS-^g&S3 PRtt-ffiMPTORO' FREE ������ * ACT. -~^US?t-Tr~fw~,Pt>~9 $���������*tof Ana Sow" |���������^-T^t���������w.���������II,,,fc^_Jo,,*���������������'*, heroes. The Utao within wblah Ui������- holrs or davlttWao 5Jp-.uile utl4er <^������������ Act is extend irom for ono year *iwm the cV,att\ Xf ��������� uch porson. as foirmorly. nnin ������n* war. Thin vrivilego Is also madeIS". No S.i.a v4tlm.tiAu to ������re-eniptIona nr* due pv payabln \y ~T_-Wi*wa ms ml. empttoua reoorrtod after .tunn 26. iswjt Taxes aro romiiUvt for :ivo y*m-., ProvJolom for -rwf.wirn of moiievH r,,*, S^a. aue and been paid s SSo Angus i'r K-i-*^ *~������~?s%Ynt*ot Piymlnti, ?"ei ,or-i5*Jcea Pn ������oldloror pre-emptions. Interest on agreements to purokftii-r. town or oity loFs held by membor^o? Allied Foroes, or dependents, acquired dlreot or Indlreet, remifttofl txoxx.zli������ llstmont to Maroh 81, m~\(., ^���������UB.PURCHAJIIRB or CROWN Cro*wn granta to aub-purohnsorn ot Crown Lands, acquiring righto from purohaoera who. failed to completS ORANT& purohaeo. Involving forfeiture, on^fSi" terest and taxes, Where sub-1 ore do not claim whole of orlg al par- -purohoH Jin 2*1' E?T���������ia? tvic,a ^^^ w" tso:e^ amy be distributed proportionately ovor whole area. Applications niunt C made by May 1. l���������o. muiit be ORAZIMQ. W Orjuilng Aot, int.. for aystematlo development of livesfcoolt industry provides for graslng districts and ransre admtnt������trntlon under Commlnnioner Annunl graslng pormltn lasuftd ba������������a mn numbers ranged: priority for ������wtal������- flslted owners. atook-ownera mav form Associations for ran ere mttimito- kr������lf������l iant. Free, or partCUIj rL.f ������������������ ��������� for settlers, campers or tmveijforo, up to ten head. THE .&SESTON BEVIEW For Pianoforte, Organ and Singing Lessons tsPtrh ARTHUR COLLIS, Creston P.O. Bex76 Jl im IT* Kuskanook Will Have Camp Site Shoe Repairs I have now opened the store in the Postoffice " Block and am competent and ready to do all kinds of leather repairs. LINES, HARNESS a~nd HARNESS PARTS - turned out ������ft &hortt notice See me for low quotations on new Harness fen* Spring. Al least two auto tourist camp, sites will be.built along; the ti ansprovincial highwiry in the Creston Valley in'1923,', according to rNoraiiHn Moore, di-gi-riut ���������fcrests-"?** of Oranhrook 5 wfets whs here last -week on official business. And should .tbe fire-fighting work not be as .heavy ols last year, ��������� more camp sites will be put in. The "two definitely assured are to be at.-'STn^canooK, ana at a point near Arrow Creek. During 1023 four of theie camp sites were completed, and appear - to be have been quite extensively"used. - In discussing the fire fighting season Mvx Moore surprised with the an- inoTrn-j-eTnea-it that in >the territory ca-vw-eu by the local lire warden last j f -r.Z'a Ids* to merchantable timber was: J leas tha a during any.of the previous. four years. I a tbe Cranbrook , forestry district l-<\~~. year 234 fires were reported a'nd'nf' these .the records show that possibly 'la per ceat. were due to lightning, 8 percent, Werer iEicendiary, and the balafi ct* of 79 per cent, were due to sustained from deterioration due to fire. "- The cut of Somber in the Cranbiook forestry district last year was 160,000, 000 feet according to returns made to the department. Tbis is a gain of over nine' million feet as compared ���������wiih'1 UJ21, but although .mills are working to" capacity a decrease is looked Tor in 1923, due to the fact that three or four big plants are not operating, having completely cut out the timber ot* the limits on which their mills were running. " SgO.GGO ties -were sawn In the Cranbrook" forestry "district -last year, and trade would indicate that this year's cat will also "be* very heavy. . Mr- Moore could not recall the quantity of cedar poles shipped, but it was in excess of 1922, and W2S is going even stronger. v ^~ f^ence posts are still a glut on the m.������ra.et, and are liable to be until such ���������time as'the 'farmers In southern Alber- ���������-ta an'cl southern SasWat^hewan harvest at least two more: good crops. All thrxni gh ��������� Ba st Kootenay- vast piles of these are stored awaiting a market. the greatest messages ever presented, entitled, "Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia." Fifth Day���������Afternoon: Cheney Concert Company, giying a versatile programme featuring chimes. Event ng���������Cheney Concert Company, and lecture by Dr. Daniel P. Fox. a powerful and eloquent orator on 'The Mission of the Anglo-Saxon Race." Sixth Day���������Afternoon: __ Lecture by Dr. A. _������. "Carpenter ih his message, **The Energies- c������f the Universe.'| Evening���������Concert company, most ��������� likely, but due to iiiness of the mother of the leading lady no defln (Canyon) Am BOND P������SmA-tttS Or.!1-ASSENT'AL. gonGrete WORK ERICKSON P.O. B.C be made as vmrmmxm.^ + hnp4f������* Meat in the House? FRI_0 ^BENliAM Established 1915 or the Firing Um hntw&ri agencies,' in which the careless s'Ejs������iJiei* arid.-fche ���������css'-reSess camper figured vewv,prpnsinently. ..,..^ ...~L.' i:,.Zi���������--.I tiitthe standing tiinber turned pverc last season Mr. Moore is confident that within two years fully 00 per cent, of' ic will be logged and ?������wn and in that way little if any actual loss -will he 1923 Chautauqua Out These .fa- _ &> -weather- I I ���������bstmsm-Io-,. i. v_,tjuv~t.*rt , motoring de- &fe %dnderful motoring days- -evei^t^lngf that niakes lightSuI Wcm!fttsub&t&p Mfhtiig trips, picnics, week-end tours,���������-any where you waat to go is within reach when yo_ own & Ford *^*- * ��������� -.'���������<_-S-y ���������".������������������������������������ *-.-'..'-,.'. ST^PfcM '-M PIERSON I In'less than four weeks Creston's big- six-day entertainment event, the 1923 Chaatatsqua** will be underway, and from advance "notices concerning this year's programme it would look as if the coming Chautauqua will be the most aii round ^enjoyable of tbe three* presented in Creston. -. Ttife 1923 mariageriient; haye acceded to the popular demand, for plenty of music, and each evening will see snus 5ck! featus-es, whilst only one afternoon will it be absent. This year there will be no play, neither will there, be an*y~straight orchestra attrac tion.*;instead the musical features will .all be, by groups of-..artists, one of which Will be four Swiss yodlers direct from their native land. The programme for each day, except the: Snal evening; it now complete, as follows: First Day���������Evening: Calgaty Kiddies in. a delightful,, artistic and dramatic presentation, consisting of dancing, singing, etc. ite announcement can yet. From the above it is at once appar* ent that Creston is to be favored with lectures on popular and educational topics, whilst the musical offerings aie certainly varied and of a very high order. The management has been particularly happy in starting off with the Calgary Kiddies. This is a juvenile organization that packs the spacious Grand Theatre in that city to capacity every, time they appear and are sure to get the local Chautauqua off to a very fine start. ; Tickets will be the same price as in previous years. The adult season admission of $8 whilst a child's ticket good for all eleven picfgrammes will be Si as in the past. About forty-two citizens, br far the most of them from the country, are guaranteeing the 1923 Chautauqua, atid a meeting will be he.d in a few days to arrange the several committees who will handle the affair, including the ticket selling campaign. This is the first quess- tion that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpacted visitor drops in for a meal. But why worry 2 Shamrock Brand Means and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat are always to be had {here. In meats nothing quite Equals 'Shamrock* products. - '."'- P RNS & CO., L*d. ���������40S ~~l whatever it may be,wiil c������e iao__ easily achieved if you have create ed a stroiig ally iii the shape of a Savings Bank balance* Xt gives courage in present difficulties and confidence for the future. iLt:_ - Lx^^^Iwn ia **-~r\ srriall and X.-*tKt U<r&--a~a~a-*a.--M& . ~~xtr ^000������������������ ��������� aisatoo Mglru -'���������*'��������� ~ . . Openan account to-dav. no tn~- ~ -?-. =& rvlce *f f3-tit-0 0>~---t> The. organization and capacities off this Bank have g^g^.^^t_/g^"^^-*ft Vtev-elnpiwemt cltnrinff the oast fo3*ty-five years, and every modern ba*nk_!g facility Is avaiiabl������ to oar patroiss. With 21 _ ferariches in Canada, and affiliation with strong financial institutions abroad, we are able to give competent financial service in local, national and foreign trade. *" It^l^il^. BANK C. W. AO-AN, IOTCANADA CRESTON BRANCH, Manager. Second Day���������Afternoon: _ lorenz Quartette, giving two? programmes of splendid instrumental music, with good variety of entertainment. Evening: Flopenz *Qiiartette,?andlectui-e bv Sam Gk-arifcwell. on "Oetting hy Vour Hoodoo"���������an optimist in fiction. ~ Third Day���������Afternoon: Swiss Alpine Yodlers, a group eif yodlers from Tirel, Switzerlrnd, dressed in native chstuxne, who wiii give a unique program '-of Swiss lifeiv and customs. Evening: Swiss Yodlers, and~ lec- ���������tnre hy Mrs. "Varhevi'-straight from the British Isles. France and Germany, in a timely Thiessage, "The Great Worlds Hearty Fcvurth Day���������Afternoon:. Featuring the distinguished New York tehcr, Cliuid Srhell. and thre Goitig-Bpper- aon Bell Company. si; singing group wh<i will give a full Hjftevnoon programme. : Evening:,! Schell Going Epperson< Bell Company, and lecture by Dr. Frederie.E*oole in one of THE CAI^AlMN BANK OF COMMEl $15,000,000 (UUnSRVEl -WV&*-%1*- '"- " mm ~. m-^ --, T"T���������"T���������' CRESXOJtf BRANCH, d Q. Bennett, Manager. ���������i^gg������������������l���������s^ra^^__J^^'.'T^^T'T^^^K^s*a^^>y������^g Hot Air and Hot Water Heating Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe and Pipe Fittings on hand.* E. W. RYCKMAN,-Creston Bordsr to Evc!7 spring nature doconites the fields and foreafcs with a tiew covering.. Take a tip from Nature and brighten up your home. , , ' " ������������������*';���������'��������� Wo have jhsL l'ebived'a.'fino. range of Wall Psipors,' with Ceilings and'Borders to match, direct from the east, in various shades arid patterns for each and every room in your home, at prices ranging from 35c. per double roll up. ^ Bring the measurements of your room and we will show you how cheaply you can brighten it up, BuH *") I ��������� in MM* Get an early start on your house. Build it during the early months of Spring and enjoy it this Summer. We always have a complete stock of good lumber for you to pick from, and a retail department to help you figure just what it will cost you. There never was a better time to builcS. di> _ i fl LIIVIBTED Cunyon City Luiiibsr Oompsny hlMi������MlMM������lllM������aialhia-<*a*������wii-iiiiir<i iniimniiiiiin "��������� "���������������������������" ���������������������������������> m THE HEYIEW, CRESTON, B.; O. to Great Britain Appetite Keen and Bowels Relieved You can relish your meals without feat c������ upsetting your liver ^gg^ or stomach if you -will jaajg^^ pu t your f ai th i n IKamr^^ Carter's little "- ��������� ���������- ��������� I������lver Pills. Foul accumulations that Soison the lood are ex- pelled from the bowels and headache, dizziness and saH������v? skin are relieved. iSsaall Pill���������Small Dose���������Small Pries iT"ra-E IVER IPULL ��������� Optimism The manager of the Maple Leaf Milling Company. Charles Stickle, predicts that Vancouver will soon be shipping IOO/XmXOOO to IGO.000,000 bushels of grain annually. This is certainly optimism, and encourages fnil-h in the development oi' Canada*.-*- 33 rant lord Kxpoedtor. History of Gift Made by U.S. Government in 1854 A charming gil't once was'made* by the ���������Government oi' the United States to Great Britain. On. May 15th, 1S51, the stout little ship "Resolute, locked in Arctic ice, was abandoned, sorely against the will of her captain, by orders of the leader of the "fJelcker- Franklih expedition. "Without a soul on board, the He-solute 'drifted aliHlie way from Melville Island to Davis SlraiLs, -where sliejvas picked up by an American ship and brought in. The American. Congress voted -200,000 to buy the -prize, put her in beautiful condition, and Kent her back to Cowes, where she was presented to Queen Victoria. - Twenty years later, whon ihe time came" to break her. up, the Queen, had a very beautiful der.sk made of her timbers, aud this was sent to "Washington as a. memento of the old ship. It is now in the "White House, and is the desk at which President Roosevelt did most of his Averrk. iirmr his miv iirna-frat hiii iu Am rruinfiw German Air Giant Air and SUFFER IN SILENCE is Colossus WiU Rise From Alight Upon the Sea. British authorities are reported to be in possession of details of a gigantic -German monoplane designed by Do Not Realize That Their Trouble Due to Impure Blood s-,. ~. -r-r -r ,-,.,., A woman needs a blood building | Proiessor Hugo Junkers, and which it medicine regularly just because she. is j is said can eross oceans in a single a woman. From maturity to middle j non-stop flight. The enormous hol- life ihe health of every woman tie-; low ���������j of meta, .g t() measure.soo pends upon lier blood. If her blood; ,. . .. .- . .. is poo,- she is weak, languid, pale and j 1eet *"������* tip to tip, and m it are to nervous, fi" the blood supply is irreg- ���������; be housed as many, as a dozen engines, ulai* she-suffers from" headaches and j developing a total of just "over 4,000 hackaches. and some women have j ]lorsept>wer> Mechanics tending these crown to expect this suffering and to i ^ , . ,,��������� boar it in silence. They do not real- j engines will move to and fro- through jze that if the blood supply is kept j '"tunnels" built inside the wings. With rich and pure, their troubles will dis-, a great ship-like hull beneath its lift- appear, but sucliis the case In every j fng-plane, this air colossus -will rise woman's lit*- a tonic blood-enriching i . needed and for thia mir-! fronl ancl allS^t upon the sea,, and medicine is needed and tor tnis pur* * ������"- ���������.*.,*..-.. ������._ .������������������,. ..,.������... pose nothing can help them so much "when loaded fully will weigh not far as I)������*. Williams' I'ink Pills, which act j short of one. hundred tons. directly on the blood furnishing thf; ��������������� __ i'?������*������iii*!������iits ������ec'>ssarv to make it rich and "pure. "Mrs. *S. J. Watts, King-j CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ston. Ont., gives her experience with ,s srei%x]y re*|ievea by constitutional treat- thls medicine as follows:-���������'-My first ment. HaLi.'s <:ata'IUUI MI0OICIX.K experience with Dr. "Williams' Pink Is* ������ constiuuional remedv. Catarrhal Z-y.L -,-*,-i-t ..liiv-nAiwrr -n-.-. ."*,vi yeafness ,s can-sea by an inflamed con- Pills was while attending the uol-Iauioi; ol the nmcoiis-lining oC*th'e _us^- legiate Institute at about the age of ; chlan Tube.-,. Wli������ft tbis tube is inflamed JS* per packet a. Mr lb _ir_ JL x JXA-^lL*L roll your ask-for tFpseoffur ; you iaave a rumbling sound or imperfect ������. ��������� -ii,. j hearing:, and when It Is entirely closed, o upntiurs with-j Deafness is tbe result. Unless tbo in- I had i ^animation cau bft reduced, jour hearing ,. may be destroyed forever. H.AT.TVS CA- ������lll !TAI\Rl-l MRDM'I.VE acts ' tbro-uffb tho seventeen. 1 "becanie very muck run down, and could not out resting hallway. ' Finally lo quit school and notwithstanding that was done tot* me there were no j blood on tbe raucous surfaces of the sys- sie-ns of improvement until a Tier I had *������������. ^nas reducms* Hie inflammation and , " ' ��������� * i. vi*"-!****-- ...v���������*> n:^i. tail-, assisting Mature m restoring norma 1 con- begun using l'r. V. luiams Pink 1 bits, \ ctitions. under the us** of tliis medicine I be- j Circulars free. All TDrutrsrista. came well and strong. My next ex-; F- J- Cheney A Co... Toledo. Ohio. perience wiih this medicine was some '��������� ' ~~; years after t was married.. After my! Soap Wrapped In Papsr^Monay babv bov was born T did not gain up ��������� _ . , ' as I should, so 1 at once started taking * s���������ss soa������ manufacturers .ire Mi*, Williams' fink Pills again. i' wrapping their product in Austrian Music Conquers Disease Music can lull to slumher any form of disease curable by science, according to a professor at the "University of Cincinnati. .....***,, ******** * it il "Cascarets" 10c the 1 hue I was nursing ] ien-kroneti paper bills. This is cheaper than printing special wrappers and jt acts as a premium on which th< er may'sometime he able to cash in. took them all babv and vou should have seen what 1ZZ.~Z ZZ-Z~-y '..-iS^i! ������������������������. - ��������� p���������������'- ������ -���������** ������������i������ia- f"*������>l a bit run down 3>r. Williams* Jink , l'ills nvi. my tonic and _I strongly r^conniipnil I hem to growing girls and all women." Vou can .:f-( tlicse pills through any medicine ib-aler or by mail at 50 f-euis a bo"; from The l>r. AVilliatus "Mediritip -C'o.. Croekville, (ml. t For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels *���������++���������������������������*���������-���������������*-���������������**���������*��������� Clean your bowels! Feel fine! . ., .��������� . When you leel sick, dizzy, upset, sentlemeji, if you don't run a -when 3'our head is dull or aching, or \ youi* stomach Is sour or gassy, just Pl3������--ts at Niight Harmful .-. v.iih-'*:i !i .l-y-J.l i<> 1l������-������**p growing in :i hedrnt.nri ai night. Dye Old Dress Or Drapery In n;amnnJ "TWne ! take one or two Cascarets to relieve diamond Uyes. coastlpation. No BrIping_nicest I laxative-cathartic on earth for grown- Diamond Byes" ami follow the j _i>s and'children. 10c a box. Tast* package. ! like .--Candy. 1! curix>iu������ (.ni: .11! acid ���������*������n, rarbonii- i "i i u 11 iii n > ���������ttui*>xyg gas "bur. acid b*������ :; in ���������I'i.i- r I !l.'l! - Vl'iii- \'.*'. nc.oi; plan: ���������< i ri i. I'lniio [tljiv;. i i 'criiivany r. i'.riiish *' I g<*\-*������ rlirt- ,*\u-*;i i'aiia, F5uy simple directions in every Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect, home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even it you have never dyed before. Worn, fadetl drosses, Bkirts, waists, coals, sweaters, stock- i liiRS, draperies, hangings, everything _ s hecome -like new again. Just tell ���������j your druggist whether the material | you wish to dye is wool or silk, or j whether It Is ISn-en, cotton, or mixed I goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, ' .'-pot, fade, or run. : ���������*** . o "it'.UIIl Gave. Fair Warning College Tutor Felt Obliged to Do His Duty Members of the faculty of one of our universities tell a story of the days when a certain distinguished educator was a tutor in charge of student discipline at a New England college���������a sort of proctor, apparently. On one occasion he was called out of his room by some midnight escapade. He' was obliged as a matter of duty to pursue the disturbers, and with his long "legs he soon found himself gaining rapidly upon thein. Then his solemn voice rang out suddenly into the night: "-Gentlemen, little faster, I shall be obliged to overtake Argonaut. Taxation Burden In Britain you!"-���������The Father Speaks "Father, what do you mean by a gentleman farmer?'* J "A gentleman farmer, my son, is one who seldom raises anything but his hat." ' Mrs. Rose Craig ^^.y?'i:'*~ :^~Wmmm.. ^-.���������.������������������*y.-r.Lyt\ ;**v*Sfi-*;S*X*ij I The Latest Element Heal Skim Troubles With Cuticura rf you 1ui. 'tt'iu'^ -h iiXft 'U(eil.P.r.d with Jolaviplei, ItehinRj und bm-nln^. which di������fift- iirc yt'-ur c������-:3'.plfxi'Wi ai.U iiUia, Cuii- cun SSottp and Oiri������n<r������i will do much to hslp vai. Always Inctud* the C������licur������ Talcum in your loikt preparatlftriM.. S������*i(iZ!i*f. <lirt������w������|-!5������IHI-f. T~Ua0t~~t. 'r.iUi HiroiJKhiiMi sUftti.iii iiiK*>ii. <. itu-iili.*! 11 i������*tH������t; l.ii-n���������������-*. UmM. Ml ~* tr-.ntXl.. W., Matttaal "*f wlicuf *������ Soup ������>������������ir������t*������ wilhn������������itw������Ug|,_ British Chemist Announces Isolation or n New Material Had Alexander Ihe fMv.niI; lived Jn rnndfti'n ilmr������s he would nol. have slgh- ^���������<] fm- more wurlrls to conquer, htll ju**.n.ilil irif-iv.'ly have devoted his allcn- li-oa to l.hf* dir-nilcal <dcmcnls which i yi*>l ('������������������main lo h<" <lis<'������i\*crr*(l. Sill<���������<*. I iu- grfai ���������/���������!it������iiil;*l. Itainsiiy, i| iHi*.o\'er������'*-d i ; Al-^'ll. lli" nit*:*-! ,-a'n;*:ilion;il dcvcl(l|r I j iii'-nJ in iiii.- Ia*-a*iii!ii Jiu* line Js ihe i -��������� (11: il i 11 r**- i i'i an Hen K'lii ti'iroc-il Hal' ni-mii. ' I' 11 m /���������'���������-I *l flier* of 1 lit.-- dement ���������.vie-* i|"i'*'-'<-il Im i wii Hiiti, h <��������� 1i*mi i i.-���������-���������(:' arid iinm<-*i!!;i N'l; ;, jtm v*;i ; *,|.; ;, Cvliir.li I'luT.'i**" ,*i ri.ri'.n in <���������-.! i ha i j,^ had af-lu ��������� a!.'.* ..-i?. ;t ��������� fil th**" :.--���������,-, clement, 13c .,: i i 'I an.I -.1 ������������������������������������.i.iliU Mil ) I ll I ' I III ,1 li-.t I'll II '-III III I* Ivl I rn.' i ti I 1'iiiiifiii %v ���������hi. Mil noifi������ *i... i*i i 11'-mn )-��������� i:',-. i\i\;i nl ii h-s | ii" - n:.')'<-, I j-. I iiul I I *--'��������� '-"rlllf-lll v. Ell I it"- li liiliir'DI *, >ii la ii, (i a llfl U ir ��������� ' ��������� hit;!, i ���������* :n; i c i.. \-*<ii\, I rn Sniitiijnn iind SPARKLING BYES FOLLOW GOOD HEALTH Toronto, Out.���������" l-'mrn llin th no of my curliest Mli'hioud J hail always heard rny moMier ^pciik 111 lik'11est praimi of Ur. Pierce's 1-i'n vol Il:o I' ri.~ u r i p t i o ll "foi" *<*.onkiii's allnii'iils, so* ii, Ih not tit nil -t.riniK-n that, after I witu'rled nnd hurt inii'Uiirli-es, iicrvoiH ���������-ih-1 Is. and (ithi'L1 tlls- ircsses that I sinmlil. lrineniln'L' ;\ hiili toy uiul h.'r lunt nlw'iiys rsatil <i( thl^ 1"! r'p'l'in, ami ! i'n'UMl It. Vr*l',<*vi*(l am ol' my ai'lie-i, pn'msi mid m**t,v<iuS'< sii'i-i, It -u';iv*ri nn- ii'iifni'il livall-h and *-uv-ii������ih and ,-n m-i'iitly ln'iiPllU'd sn������������ ��������� liatl h.-ivr" nn Im-linui'v In stiylng thnb Jini'ior pleivc's Fuvni'ltii I'ri'-ti.'rliillon I.i :i hsulut.-ly pcrl'i'i'i a-* '������ *<niiln tinrL nevv- nu'i I'or woimi'ii vv Imi uy,* ailing! <ir nci'V- ou-..''-- Mi>. ISosd ���������<"i-;������I������r**. 'iill SnokvJIlo .St.. VoiTIl hkki 1'i'ni heller IT vou olitain this rt'-M-i Iptiou nf I Hi', Plnrrn's nL yom* iieare-r. ilrnu; ^l'������re. iu tnhlet^ nr liquid, ���������������������' -i'imI H>.', t*.*i Im. I'it'rt-e'M I .nlmi :rlnrv In llrt't^ei.iirs, <nu.. Ini* trial park auu tablut-j, \Vjjic lul* lix'u u-u-dicul advice. Asthma No Longer Dreaded. The dread of renewed attaclcs^rom asthma has no hold upon tliose v who have learned to rely upon Dr. J. D. Kcllogg's Astlunn "Remedy. So Bate do they feel that complete reliance ������s placed on this true specific with tho certainty that it will always do all that it.B makers claim. IE you havo not yet learned how safe you are with this preparation at hand get tt to-day and know for yourself. Parts With Estate Which Belonged to Family Seven Centuries Burdens of taxation continue to' press heavily on owners of large estates in Britain, and the list of land proprietors who have to abandon such properties continues to grow. . One of the latest to yield to financial pressure is Sir Edmund-Chaylor, who has heen compelled by heavy taxe's to tell his estate at Croft, Yorkshire, which has been o-wned "by tlie same family for seven centuries. Another vast estate, bordering on the New Forest, owned by the Tragett family, lias just been sold because of the high"taxation. Getting Together The clamor which the west has been ranking for recognition seems to be having tils effect. ... It is a good sign that Eastern Canada is recognizing that its own larger prosperity depends on the development oC Western^Canada; that together they eau rise to greater heights than can cither rise a lone or on the shoulders of 1he other.���������Vancouver World. Mother Craves' Worm lOxtemilrmlor will drive worms from the system without Injury to the child, because Its action, while fully effective, la mild, Leas Mutton In New Zealand Owing to a diniluu!Um in the (looks of fiheop hi New V.euUind mul the un- Boassonablo weather, lhe indlnal.lons are that Ih-ern will he a coiiHldemble ahorlnge In the mtilUm and lamb ;-ntp- pll-es I his Moason. It is expected Uiul a I, U-AHt. TJVlflH fewer sheep will he l*;Ulod l**.-������.'n M-v.-.tl -mil "unlrrv, Ihr* WMither Improves lli**' hnnhs Idlllngs will also be ufi>iMed. (Jeneral Sir IJolierl llailen-l'owoll I'm mons as lhe founder of the Hoy Seoul nioveuienii. iisuaU.1 rJ.-*������.*\s ������^-������������ry 'iiioruing liel'ot'e jive, Sheep Breeders' Organize With a capitalization of ?20,000 the ���������Southern Alberta Sheep Breeders have bcen organized at "Lethbridge. Among Lhe original shareholders are C. S. Crest, "Lethbridge. rancher*: W. H..Mc- Tntyre,' jr., rancher of the Magarth district; and N. T. Macleod, Secretary, Lethbridge. Rich. ^ in vital food elements whidithe ^, human body requires ST. CHARLES MILK" F:i������ee Recipe Boole��������� Write the BordcnCo.. I. Imltril, Mnntr-vxl1, I ������im n** ra'*> Linirnemt where for aafe every- ��������� .. 0 fMk .-0100 *~0 'Tnit.:-- zm~^-j^z]z -CTUiSTo::;, it y r armers ^������ ith Fait n In Tlie ^West "Will Ultimately Snare In Fixture Prosperity An eastern newspaper intimates that the despondent lariners have had their inning and that it would be well now, to hear a little from '"the hopeful ttXX 1U*C1 5. JL XXVZ J/.SXXXX . ~-l .** tr.0 *-~t U'-' U . When men .have a grievance they are inclined to air it, since only by airing it can they hope to secure the removal o������, the underlying cause. When they have no grievance and are content with the way.-.things .are-going, they seldom ruav-e ,wy noki: about, it. As a result, .vs. hear n. j.-ood.. deal more 'fFom those ���������wlie.-i are di.SKr.ttl.sfi.ed' villi coiiidition.'s J'itan from those what are satisfied -with them; a good deal more. from the farmers with grievances, alleged or real, than from the farmci\s who are -''saving "wood" and .sa\in^ nothing. . And lUisTacl oi'u*h'Teau:-; to an exaggerated ������������������������<*-*,> imiite of tiie number and iruriortance of the most artt t ml ate group aud oi the HerJousness of its complaint, says tlio llegina Leader. There arc general conditions and in parts local conditions -weighing heavily on agriculture in Canada and especially in Western Canada today, which justifies a good clear of the noise, the farmers are making; and as long as they confine their. complaints to nationally controllable conditions, they are Justified-In making, -all the. noise they can. What they* are not justi Jfted in doing is attempt ing' to secure relief: from, uncontrollable conditions WESTERN EDITORS jeepit handy for bruises-strains Sprains���������bruises ��������� po>in������u) turned ankles -1-stiff, sore msuscles���������no family ca.ii avoid j������hcm.- That Is why millions keep Sloan's haricly. ��������� - Yoti wil! soon"find Sloan's . is more* useful than any other ttem in your medicine cabi- let. It -breaks up thc congestion that causes thc pain. Use Sloan's to protect you from pain as* you would use an antiseptic to prevent infection. At your druggist's. .Watte ni Cart a *ia Sloan's Mniment-kiHspamf For rh-eumsifiFrn.bniisrs.strains.chest colds by representing, that unless they get it the whole country is going to -the dogs. The number of those who carry their protest .that'far is small, but unfortunately they are vo'cifei'-jus, and their propaganda is doing th.e country no :good in tlie. eyes of potential immigrants from other countries. Although _ compa ratively silen i, there are plenty of --hopeful farmers" in the west today, who*know from experience that the conditions through which the farming-industry is passing are only temporary; that similar conditions have existed In the past and have bcen successfully gone through. They are not making any noise because they do not see anything to make a noise about. They are. not preaching blue ruin because they know that if the. people on the land stick to it, as those who came to the prairies before them stuck through luu*d limes -and-good, they are goinr.'. to"come out all right in the end. With. in the past weeks several expressions of this conviction have been heard from men who know what thev arc talking about. At"'the Calgary con ference on farmers' debts Mr. E. J. Fream, Commissioner of South-em Alberta Drought Area Ileliel* Act. who; has been in Alberta for over thirt-y ! years/while admitting that the agri- ��������� cultural situation-in. the pi-ovince at i this time i.s s'orious, stated emphati | c-ally that it is bv no means liOnetes.--.' The farmers have gone through ,;r.si as much trouble in the past, according! to Mr. Fream, and probably -will* go*"' through just as much in the future.! After,, residing in the province Tor; -three,''' decades he has "greater con-j ���������fidenee;3U its future than ever before."- Saskatciliewan and Manitoba have \ their "hopeful farmers." as well ;is ' " ; berta. The trouble is that we licar ail too little from them. They are too busy turning their hopes into reality to waste time and breath on Ihsjit grievances. So the Ih?ld of oratory :s left to be tilled largely by tbe griev- ���������G. 'T. I'irietor of Humphrey, The Times, Editor and Pro- Nokoniis, Sask. %A^ould Urge Developtnent Of Canada's ^/lieat Areas To Help Pay 13 r it is k Dett Sir George Lawson Johnston, a member' o������ Che Council of the London Chamber ol Commerce and the British Empire League, at a meeting in London suggested that Great Britain should build up in Canada a reserve toward the payment of the debt to the United States. lie said the Canadian and United States dollars were not likely to vary seriously in value, and therefore any" fund which the Britisii Government could build up in the J>o minion-would be comparatively free from exchange fluctuations. Canada was.capable of being developed at a much more rapid rate -thau the present capital and man-power at j its disposal could develop it. Sir ' George said, and the "British Government could now borrow money at a lower rate than it had been able to do i'or a good many years. If it could s obtain grants of lands from Canada it i could utilize sa%\ ������100,000.000 in de- | veloping the yvheat areas and probablv GASSm OVERSEAS SHELl SHOCKED and RHEUMATISM certain industries in tho "Dominion. This^vork, in conjunction with some Lift Off with Fmgers V!-' I large emigration scheme of selected j unemployed persons, should develop | in Canada a reproductive asset that ��������� would, after a while, annually supply' I large sums of money toward "Britain":* payment to UufUnited States, in..Bsr George's opinion, and, in addition, , Mr. F. 31. Blaquiere, Morinville. Alta.,. writes:���������"After..- three years service overseas I returned to Canada almost a'complete, wreck. I had been gassed, and was suffering from shell shock and rheumatism, and was so nervous I'could not sleep at night. I tried many medicines and doctors, but none of them did me any good for any length of time. I got so bad, in the Fall of 1919, my hands were so shaky E could scarcely hold anything, and*-it seemed as if I had a steel band pressing on my head. The least excitement would almost drive me into fits, and rny whole system seemed to be in disorder. 1 had cramps in my legs nearly every night", and hot and cold chillis running up and do.wn my back nearly all the time. One day I decided ic try I-diiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after I had taken six boxes I began to feel better. T kept on using them and after, a? while E was completely relieved." ", Price 50c, a box at air dealers or mailed direct on ���������-receipt of -price by Tiie T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Sir "William Robertson Kicholl, noted London editor and journalist-, began his writing career at the age osS Cour- attce-mengfr and Which-is a pity. - jy.: Zi "j���������' ������������������". : the despondent.*. I - Monoplane Air Expresses j - ,T'he first, of a licet 6f:.new^rooden- f winged v monoplane air expresses, de- t signed: and built by M. 'FCkk-er, and j fitted with British lloilsltoyoe engines, has been tested' in Holland. These machines will carry oiglu: passengers in addition to the pilot and wireless operator, and for tin.- first time separate saloons for sino'i- ing and non-smoking passengers have bcen provided. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little -"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly* you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!* Your druggist seEIs a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove evei*y hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness, or irritation. J> every bushel of wheat bought from* teen Canada, instead of from the United States, would help to keep the exchange better in the latter countr*-. Canada under this scheme would grow stronger, Sir George Johnston said, and Great Britain should thereby be able to build up an asset that would reduce the bun-den of the Amor lean debt. His ��������� own experience in Canada, he** said, convinced him that any such scheme to be successful would have to be planned and brought forward by the Canadians themselves to meet the" British views on the pro- | posed development. ) 1 A TWO-FOLD DOTY Many thoughtful mothers first give their chilcteeii SB fiS "���������--' 'BB -B ��������� ������ B _������jui| O laiieliioiijii regularly OBI1U j.t tltCPIl -UI-V. tt themselves. It is a tonic-food that contains elements as needful to an adult as to a child. Build up your strength���������fry Scoffs. Scott & Bo-wne, Toronto. Cat. j? ������ Behind the Bars Small Winifred (seeing the of tellers..and cashiers behind their barred windows).���������An' what do they feed 'eim mother?���������-Judge. Russia's Population Twenty Million Less] Nation Loses Heavily Through War, Famine and Disease ll' there had been no war, Russia would, probably have about twenty *���������> million I UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on, tablets, you -are nol: getting Aspirin at all r-x K-t-^W-VV^ more people today. So cs- rpw! timates the Health Section of the " "League of Nations. The total population of "Russia.is at least, nine millions loss than in 19.14, whereas, at the normal rate of in- crfar-e, It should have heen twelve million more. The h>.*vs of fhe nine millions is accounted for as follows: Km ig rat Ion, 2,-000.01)0; lors-spss in tho war, 2,5Q0r 000; loses in civil war, 1,000,000; cx: cess mortality, duo to epidemics, ?*,- f> 00.000. To the^e losses, tnoreover, have to be added the deaths caused by the recent famine which was, to a certain extent-at least, due to the war. Surely such terrible facts must have taught ov<<n ilm present rulers of Kits- Hla tlio folly* and stupidity of war. m Accept only an "unbroken package" of ^Baycr Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by pli3'slciaris during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago . Pain, Pain TTaiuly "Bayer" Tmixcb of 12 tablet**���������AIbo bettlcfi. of 2*1 and 100 -"DmggiRtn. .Aaivlrln 1������ -tlio tra������lo marlc trrglMrrttl In Cana������la������ of *lluy*T Mnnutaotnrfl of Mono- ������e-atlcnrS������l������������������*r of K������ll-*ryllrjM*l.l, Willi** It 1* well known 11>at A������>lrln m^Btm llayi-s- rn~~~\i~mc-ii~vts. to kmInI Ih* -publl-fl HBntitBt Imltatlnnw, tliu 'I'h)jI������i������i ������>f Ua-ytss- Coinpuuy Kill h������ attt.;n|>c<l <wJtl������ ItoeJr e������!fi*r*l trade m~.rU, tliu "Hayer Cro8������." Expect 30.000 Cattle Duncan IMur.shiill, C'ttiutdian Commissioner for Agriculture, who is In England, lias advised tho Canadian Federal Deiuirtiuent of A*irrlcul<.ur0 that in MaiiehesttL'. a jgrniit orCoi|t* is 1 bclns made lo -iiiHurc u fair jiroporlion of CtnuulUin cuttle grotiiK to tliat market. Cattle trudei-H In UrJlaln Kener- ally hull with r.nihifaction the r.tale- mciit thai: betwoen 2R.00O and 80,000 cattLe from Canada will bo available during the coinliiK NiirlnK- They do- dare that tlie mm oval of the Canadian catl-Ie embargo Ima been well worth working for in the past !10 yearn. To Save a Dump Flace blocks of wood on tho murage ���������floor neat tlio rear wall. Tlila *wTll check tho enr when tho driver falls to ������pply the bran-ken, and Rav������ th������ i*ront or rear of tho car from a possible iflmash. n" ��������� t W. N. V. 1-161 Why Bake At Home when you can buy bread like it. ready baked? COUNT the raisins ^- at least eight big, plump-, tender fruit-rrt'eats to the slice. Taste it���������sec how the ;af- sin flavor permeates the bread. No need, to hake at hornc ���������when we've arranged with bakers in almost every tov. r*i and city to bake; thi.. fult- fruitcd raisin bread. JuPt Vhone" and the Ml ������.?���������"- liver it���������all ready l.-.-.- surprise tlie family tonigl'*.*. It comes f rom -master bak ers1 modern ovens iri youS city. And it's made with Sun-Maid Raisins.- That's another reason -for it9 superiority. A rare -combination ���������of niitruioi-s cereal and fxutt������������������ li'jzh go������>d ,-ir.d i������*4.*& far yoxr, set you shouW v-rve .. nt least twice: a -.-rr.rl:. \><*t Sun-Maid Kaisina also ia. j-)-u������i''ings, cukea and cookies. You nt.fy !>���������- offered other l>r,mdslh.at ���������jou ktiiv.v lesH-'-vveii ��������� tiina-re' *iSii*B* "Maiil������. iuit the kicul j'ou Av.int i* <he kiic! vr>-,*i know is R-o-od. Ja- ���������si*T, T.hr ������������������ ���������?''������������������'-, nri .���������?n ." - \fi2i.i brand. -'!us cu~.'. no more H~\_~t~ ordinary \--j--'-?f. Mail'<.o: ?*'Ji .nr fr-r lr>ok iti tested Sun-Maid, teuijied. SUN-MAID The Supreme Bread Raisin Sun-Maid Kaisin Growers * Membership 14,000 Frcsno3 California f CUT THIS PUT AND SEND IT $tiM-lfat������l R������i������In Grawtrt, - Dept. H-W*'12,jir.sit<3> California. I Pie ate send ra* copy of ya-ut tree t>o*o*fc, I ���������TaecfpeawithRsialn*."* I NA.M E.-..^0.~~~00i~00~...~i.0-0~.0~~0..'."0."4-:.-....-.<:0-*0-m I Stre*ct������~. ���������- ! Crnr. Pkovikch ~~ ~~~~ mmm mm m m~mm~~~~mmm~~~~m~mm~mmimmmm^^ 7!cm~ Local and Personal For those base spinners and tackle see Mawson Brothers. Pros Forst Sale���������Beady May 7th, $6 apiece. G. Davie, Canyon. Fob Sai,-e���������Jersey heifer, 17 months old, $15. L. Leamy, Creston. Seed Potatoes���������Eaily Ohio, $1.25 per 100 lbs. K. Kleist, Cieston. Fob Sale:���������Guinea; fowl eggs, jlO cents each. Mrs. Blinco, Creston. - THE CBESTOH JMEYJEW W. V. Jackson was a business visitor at "Nelson a few days the fore pait of the week. ������������������Bod and Creel in British Col������mbia," by A. Bryan Williams, foa* sale at Mawson Brothers. White Wyandotte Eggs, from pedi gree cockerel, $1.25 for setting of 14. F. W. Ash, Creston. Bsc-YC"G_ _ 6��������� S_l_-���������Red Bird make, in good shape, $25. Can be seen at tr* _--.������ - * ��������� Is ths Ossritj Guuil of ��������� est Kuuisriaj, bolden at Nelson, Under and by virtue of a warrant of execution issued out of the above Court, dated the 26th day of April, 1923. (and other warrants of execution) to me directed I have this day seized all right, title and interest of DAVID ROBINSON DUNN in the following goods and 'chattels: 6 horses. I milch cow., and will offer the same for sale on SATURDAY, the FIFTH DAY of MAY, 1823, at McCreaths JUcery Barn. at Creston. B.C., at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon (Pacific Standard time). Terms of sale; Cash. JAMES H. DOY_B, Sheriff of South Knotenay. Dated this 27th day of April 1923. CRESTOM BAKERY and TEA ROOM ��������� ���������fr���������* -*40~V~0. Speers* store, Creston. Fob Sale���������Ford car, new tyres, top and; seat cover, in good running order. W. Morrow, Creston. Fob Saue���������Two*cows, one milking; the other, a Jersey, about to freshen. W. E. Searle. Creston. - -; roR SajLB���������One set of rear seat and cushion covei*s for Ford car, never been used, $6. Mawson Bros. . ' Fob Sale���������Strawberry plants. Van San variety, healthy stock. Apply Frnit Growers Union. Creston, Robert Stark is a Nelson visitor this week, where he is serving on the jury at the assizes now in progress there. Ice Cream Saturday Specials Cream -tolls Banbury Tarts . Sausage Rolls SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL Raisins per Pound flitter DQftTUEftC Lofil Service ������u������SWb ibb-jibi* trhmn ~~~.%~%9 prlMs Fob Sale���������Democrats, Wagons, harness, etc.. also a couple off milch cows. Price right. A. Nelson, Creston. Sheriff J. H. Doyle of Nelson combined business and pleasure on a Friday Saturday trip to Creston last ���������week. Fob Sa_b���������Team of good work horses for sale cheap. Weight 2800 lbs., rising 7 years old. Tf weaver, lasSer. Potatoes���������For table use. also ttrst- class seed potatoes. Gold Coin and Million Dollar varieties. Boffey Bros., t.~.~i~~a. The ladies are reminded of the Mav meeting of the "Women's Institute which will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday, 12th. Senator Dunlap and "\ anSan Strawberry Plants, guaranteed free from weevil. $8 per thousand. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel. Miss Muriel Hobden, who has been home on two weeks' vacation; returned to duty at the General Hospital, Vancouver, on Monday. Mrs. (Rev.) H. Varley and young daughter arrived home on Friday from the Nelson hospital, and both are doing splendidly. Fob Sale���������5 year old purebred Jersey cow, freshened April 15tb, good milker* good butter producer, $85. T. Mawson, Box 32, Creston. Fob Sale���������First priz.p Flemish Giant bucks three ' does and SS young rabbits six -weeks old, the lot for $10. B. Sinclair Smith, Creston. * A familiar form is missing front the station platform these days. T.J).' Bunce being absent at Nelson as witness in the Cartwright case. Miss A. Doyle of the Staples Fruit Company, Ltd., staff, left on Thursday for Edmonton, where she .will visit with her sister for a couple of weeks. Fob Salts���������Baby Grand Chevrolet in good shape, $700. Two hot water tanks, SO gallons each,* $15 and $10. Bath tub, $8. Mrs. W. K. Brown, Creston. A motor stage line is now in operation between Creston and Bonner's j Feri/y, making two trips a day. Seven- passenger Buick and Mitchell cars are on the i un. GRAPE VINES���������Can supply Concords and other varieties. These grapes took first prize at CreBton fair in 1922. Price, 50c. each. S. Phb- ctizz.0, Sirdar, B.C. Miss Elhie Hendren, who lias been home on two weeks' vacation, left on Wednesday for Invermere, where she Ih taking change of toe telephone exchange (n that town. Pending the rebuilding of his residence, which was completely destroy ed hy Hre on Thursday afternoon hint. A. E. Davies are occupying the McMillan house on Fifth Btrcet. More Wiirgainn in horses will' be avniUjible on Saturday at a sheriff's sale of hiilf a dozen head belonging to D. P, Dunn, whioh are to be sold ������t the McCreath barn, nt 2 p.m. The May nieeting of Oreston Board of Tim de will be held oi. Tuesday night. A������ there vwhh no qnoruin for the April h������h������Ion there is a large amount of im wines* to dispose of. The children, particularly, should begin to Have every nick]������ sous to he swre of the price of their $1 neimon ticket fur ChMiitaii-f|iiFi.. wbifili opx-tvi "In iVfi'HUmem Wednesday, A! ity HOI b. Guy Conn table got a hnrrled cull to KeJowrm r>n Monday, to 4< tie nil an emergent nwwlon of the exuieutive of tihf. fi,M'-, KruifgrdiworM AtM-acintior*., nf whlcli h������i it. the* Ko<rit4!in>iy dire-titor. Dr. IMllf., dentist, of I3lfjlitimr������% Ih ���������only f������f������������il������iliiijf* h o������M������'*wefk rtnjr tut Cr**** ion tlbin inonth, due to Mm Im-vlnfg t*������ atUuuf ihe annual hiwmjimi <������f iht- Dwm iraion Dental Association in Toronto at the middle of the month. Fire warden Jas. Jory, with-his new Ford light delivery, commenced the season's patrol work on Tuesday, and from now until the first of October it is. illegal to burn without a permit. Fjrank Ebbutt, who has been attending" the JB������ 0������ University at Vancouver, the present, session,-, is spending- a- "6uple of weeks at his home here be* fore go! ng out on survey work for the season. ;;'_ Creston Valley Conservative Assisei- ation announces the annual meeting for Thursday night. May lQth, in Speers Hall. After the .usual routine business Col. |F red Lister, M.P.P., will speak. The Ark secondhand store, which has been Located in the F. H, Jackson store the past six months, closed up at the end of the week, the proprietor, intending- to go to Klockmann, Idaho, to take a position. The fishing season opened on Monday and the^ Wednesday half-holiday sa������y quite a number trying their luck. with the best success at the - bass in Kootenay River, some three-pound samples being taken. Dr. Cartwright of Calgary^ Alta., an old time property owner here, was in town over the -week-end. en route to Nelson where he has "a Supreme Court case to fight with his son, Bryce, over some of his Creston land. Mr. and Mrs. D. -R. Dnnn and family, who have occupied the former Q.uisfc ranch at Grandview Heights for the last two years, left at the end of the week for Kitchener, where they well make their home in future. Road fore ns an Harris and crew have made a big improvement on Fifth street bv blowing out the stumps and otherwise bettering the thoroughfare, which offers a much easier grade.than Fourth street for traffle off the flats. C. B. Garland is a business visitor at JNeison this week, where he is appearing in the supreme court for the plaintiff in the property action brought by Bryce Cartwright ygainst his father. Dr. Cartwright of Calgary,** Alberta. Approximately $6000 of brand new capital came into the Valley nn Tuesday, to the fortunata owners of a total of some $200,000 worth of Victory Bonds held locally; the half-yearly j coupons on which fell due oh May 1st. ] Considerable expert accounting was done in town over the week end, Monday* being the last day to fyle Do-minion income returns. Federal revenue from this source will be pretty much of an unknown quantity locally this year. The desired moisture arrived during the early part of the week, the Monday night rainfall producing a showing of sngw well down the side of Goat mountain. The sunny weather thstt has followed is bringing garden stuff along in great shape. Manager Rodgers hns another big feature -film for Saturday night's showing at the Grand, in "Brawn of the North," in which the wonder do**. * "Strongheart" is a conspicuous figure. Regular prices wall prevail for this big special, which is too good to miss. * Christ Church Ladies' Guild will have the annual Country fair on the 24th of May, in the Parish Hall, opening at 2,30 p. m. Home cooking, pro duce, aprons, house dresses, fancy articles on sale. -Tea and ice cream served. Everybody welcome. Thanks���������The yicar and vestry of Christ Church take this' opportunity to express their very sincerest thanks to the yo'unteer fire-fighters through whose efforts the church;��������� was saved from destruction - at the Are that destroved the 'Z J>avies residence on Thmsdnty last." _. C. Hunt of Nelson, the Kootenay horticulturist, was a motor visitor here on Thursday*-;-last;, .being the first easthound car to unload at Kuskanook this year. - Cherry;' apricot and peach trees were in bloom last week, and he figures this season is fully ten days earlier than 1922. / The contractors have finished tbe work of beautifying Creston cerhetry and certsiinly the bury ing grou nd pre sents a very greatly improved appearance. If the town water'were ayailable there -would be absolutely no excuse whatever for plot ..owners not keeping their plots looking-their best. "' The University Players dramatic companv, that made such a favor-able impression here about a year ago, wil make their 1*023 appearance in Creston .od May. 25th. this yeai*"s offering being the sterling comedy, "You NeverCan Tell." The attraction is appearing under the auspices of the Women's Institute. R. B. .Staples got back on Saturday from Vernon/ where he had spent a coupie of days attending sessions of ' the directors of the Associated Growers of B.C., Limited, the province's big .new co-operative selling concern. On Monday Mr. "Pratt, who has been connected with-orange marketing in California for many years, was select ed &f manager of the Associated Growers at a salary of $15,000 per annum. Monday's Vancouver Province contains the^announcement that of some $1,400,000 now definitely appropriated for public works, this year, apportionment is made for the diversion at Arrow Creek and the new easy-grade sixteen foot road into Kitchener from Goat River Crossing. As the plans, etc , for these were made a couple of years ago it is expected no time -will bs lost- in calling- for tenders and getting-construction under way. Anglican Church Services ���������-������������������-��������� .;.-������������������-���������-' ~'Zy '���������' ^-^p^uf^kvzm diie"��������� Z.--. * CRESTON. SIRDAR 7.30 p.m. 8, 10.30 am. JAS .^0 PAIWTEIJ--J'.': ��������� V.-; ' WALLPAPER SAMPLES CRESTON B nvaS (Irancre S mitts Un ^fiQR mmm. jt mmm m, m ~...mym KVMgWJ Wm0ft *hWV Meets THIRD THTJRSDA- of ���������each month at Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ERIC OLSON W.M. '1 I THE SOAPTHAT'S BEST for your coinplexioii depends upon the condition of your skin. We carry all kinds; there?son_ h^re to suit jpnZ Our Toilet Section is a model Complexion Shop, wncr<& all delicate Toilet Soaps, Creams and Powders, may; be purchased. The quality is pure, the prices just right. Whatever your Toilet needs we can serve you. Ltd. WORK, EAT AND SLE But to be at your best in the former respect it is absolutely essential that you sleep well, and with the season of heavy work at hand restful and refreshing j*Jeep is all the more essential. The first requisite for a good night's rest is a bed with good Springs and Mattress; without these your rest is bouna to!>e broken, and certainly not restful. Simmon _ Mattresses filled with white cotton felt, with ticking of attractive designs/ conceded to be the best made. Simmon's Sprigs These are the Banner Coil Springs constructed ofthe highest grade carbon steel wire with special top lacing, raised and braced to stop swaying. We have a fall stock in bath lines at attractive prices mnw^ytfflte SJttflk ^__g__ ,^ n_m__^^^ ������l^^^^_^ ^^~^^^m^ JS^BI ^^^^^^^Sb������ I^W***************-***'^^^^^ J^Bffifn ^H^2B553 Furniture ���������sm
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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