@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c74bd133-cc1c-49f0-9fbe-ea9c0a21ba77"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1923-04-06"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174078/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " .\"t.-Sff*^ ...*���������������' M Vot. XV. CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 No. 9 Birth���������On March 29. to Mr, Mrs. B. J\". C. KichardsoiVr a son. and W. Bowden of Toronto, Ontario, a nephew of Mr. -and Mrs**: R. J. l^ong, was a visitor at the \"Long home a few, days laft week, on his way to Trail. Miss Helen Bun ter, principal of the Kitchener school, is an Easter week visitor with Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Smith. Geo. S. Baker of Fort Steele, who was here last week on an official visit as D.D.G.M. to Creston Masonic Lodge, was a guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Bundy during his trip. Mies Ruby Palmer left on Sunday for Antelope, Sask., where- she is takfng charge of a public school until the summer vacation. Miss Green principal of Brickson sohoo^israt ber home in Kaslo for the Blaster vacation. - Miss Dorothy McKowan of Cranbropk is-an ISaster week visitor here wifcjb Mrs. Frank Staples. - Ifrank Palmer got away at fche first of the week on a combined business and pleasure trip fco Spokane and Seattle, Wash. k At present the egg export is running at least two cases a dav, there being a heavy demand for Erickson hen fruit -at Kitchener and Tahk In addition to the eggs going to tbe exchange at Nelson. - * . ���������������m������B3?������5B GH& to the ground inflicting the injury, but as yet thc doctor is undecided as to whether the arm is broken or just fractured. The Companv have had the drag on the road, between fche mill and the siding this week, and in consequence travelling, on that route is quits comfortable now. - Fred Browell has just purchased tbe regulation gang plow nnd disk harrow attachment for his Cleveland tractor and is ready for cultivation work on the labor-saving plan. The building season has opened in, the Heights section already, with Jim* Bateman\" busy with the erection of a five room bungalow, and J. Cook put* ting a substantial addition _to his house.. Dad Bio well has just taken delivery of his 250 Colfax, Wash., pedigreed White Wyandotte chicks, and reports them coming along fine after their quite long train trip. These birds will be sure to figure in the poultry section at the Oreston fair tbis fall. Sirdar had its Church of England Easter service on Sunday afternoon, which was well attended. Rev. Mr. Varley motoring here from Creston. M������ s. Williams and daughter from Cranbrook were week* end visitors with Mrs. Sid McCabe. Miss Katie Moore nf Creston is an Easter week visitor here witn Mr6. T. Rogers. Mrs. Jones from Kuskanook was here on Sunday for .the. afternoon church service, going on to Creston Fall Fair Whist Most Successful Mi s. John Bird left the early part of the month sor a visit with friends in Oranhrook. Mr. Rinker, an old. time resident of Canyon is reported leaving for Vic- __ toria immediately, where he has pn*-- j withRevVMrJ Varley, 'where she was chased some land and will do truck a K,fesfc at the rectory, farming on a Bmall scale in future. - .Mr* Cliffy who .has been engineer at -gonerto>Wfyii������del,- where he\"fias taken a position witWthe Winlaw milling firm. - - ��������� Z ' ~ - 4 .��������� Mr. RohilSard and family have gone to Wardner, where he has secured a position as sawyer in the mill afc that point. Mrs. Kolthammer left at the first of the week for the old home near Moose Jaw, Sask.; where she will - visit friends for^u couple of months. Mis. Bergen was taken to the hospital at Cranbrook the latter part of the week, where ehe is at present undergoing treatment. Mrs. Grose, who has been laid up practically all winter with a severe case of rheumatism, is able fco be around again. ,.,.... Harry Vanackeran is going around with his right-V.rni in splints at pros ent. While at play on Friday mprr.. riing he fell of the pole of the democrat GQiyil TllClTbc DnAffiii i noil nc Saturday, APRIL ii.* I***...*. Ji.* .*<*.���������' JL8WI8J.SEL j^l** tg jfr_ tiff w ~ ���������T ^hlHI m% MWHMt qma ^^ Am^ mOlmmm. .^^^*MMh4MMMI M ramAV Hi ^BlH mfflff Hffl 11 QRj A Oomedy Droma with a Uiugh to it. Engineer Boyd, who has been in charge ofv*fcjh.e**., yard., engine fear several %o������tl^, 1^^^ r-'i&\"'&i&&F stoke* and= B> F? Whitesides |^\"back again at his old job? *\" - Mr. and Mrs.^Jack domeron left for Cranbrook on Sunday, where.they were attending the annual hospital ball on Easter Monday night. Geo. Cam, who has been on the sick lisb for a few days went back to work afc fche end of the week. - Miss Irene Schmidt,, .principal of Sirdar school is at her homfe id Rossland for the Easter vacation. Joe Lombardo. who came here re- cntly from Proctor to join the round- house staff, has moved his family into the former Goodman residence. Word from Cranbrook is to the ���������effect that'Gus Oiner is making a splendid recovery from his recent fall. and may be back to Sirdar this week. Mrs. Sid McCabo received tbe unwelcome intelligence that her father had died at fche old home in Nova Scotia on-Wednesday. Mrs. Jones of Kuskanook. who was here at the week-end, states thnttthey are going out of the \"Jersey cattle bnslnesf entirely, and from now on will devote attention fci> sheep, having just taken delivery nf a flack of about thirty.*. . ,. , A. R. Swanson, who arrived about aix weeks ago fco take charge of the O.P.R. dt pot, has again, heard the call of the coast, and expects to ba leaving this week fco take a similar post at North Bend, tho flrat divisional point east of Vancouver. Au yet there is no announcement as to his successor. Pete Langueval, a Saskatchewan farmer, who has spent tho last two winters at Kuskanook, has now been convinced that- Is tho locality ho haa been wanting to settle down in, and haa taken on the 20-ucre Wright ranch. He expects a car of effects, including a few horses, to arrive any day now for ranch'operations. Just now he is busy bn tho driftwood jotting out a carloadof posts for shipment to Sunk atcbo wan. ''.,..\" The annual whist drive and dance and raffle by the directions of the Agricultural Association in the Parish Hall on Easter Ifyondav night will net the fall fair funds/at least $75. The turnout -for cards was smaller than usual but by the time refresh ments were served and the dance crowd had arrived the attendance was quite satisfactory.'with a sufficiency of dancers that taxed the Parish Hall floor comfortably, with Mesdames Foreman and lister and AI. Lidgate furnishing excellent music for the hop. which was in charge of C G. Bennett. \"*���������*.' The play at cart3s was very close fop the high score honors witb ties result? ing in both the ladies' and gents. In the former Ms*s,l*Foster cut high and took ihe prize oyer Miss Lillian Cherrington, whilst C. O. Rodgers had the same good fortune in fche cat with J. D. Siddons. Low score,trophies went to Mrs. I. E. Hayden and H. Christie. Much interest was taken in the draw for ihe sheep, prior to which R. B. Staples auctioned off some unsold tickets at very_ satisfactory prices. Col. Fred Lister. M. P. P., made the draw of ticket 167; which was held by C. O. Rodgers. 1 Before annc uncing the prizewinners, President Mallandaine in a neat speech expressed the jdireefcors thanks fco R. Comfort, Bert \"Norris, A.E. French, Mercantile Companv, Creston Review. Beatie Oatway, Limited, Maw son Bros.. S.A. Speers, Staples & Pier son, Lidgate Bros., and P. Burns & Co. for donations of prizes and refreshments, along with the ladies who were most generous in contributing all the cakes, etc., needed, for the supper, and ^some jfe.w-_fcc������ ;^a^ .\"edhicla.wej^-atefr auctioned;-. \" **\"' Credit for���������tfae siiccessdf the evening is largely5ine to Mesdames, Bennett. Hayes nnd Johnson, who\" looked after the supper, and - President Mallan^ daines Directors,, Allan, Bennett, Ha-yes, and Johnson, and E. C Gibbs. - Owing to a shortage of space this week the March report of Lister school is held over until next issue. Several from here were at Creston on Monday night for the fall fair whist and dance in the Parish HalL SGieh-wnet* Miss Hunter, principal of Kitchener school,Js spending the Eat-ter vacation witb Creston friendsr MJ&tfes* Tho Rod and Gnu Club has just been advised that game conservation board representative Guimont of Cranbrook cannot visit hero \"until early nouft month, and in conscquenco the club b-iaqcict haa fcccsi gi^^o*.*.; #* *.*,i,v)i' tat weeks. Miss Redpath principal of Lister school, is afc her home In Nelson for the Easter vacation,l leaving last Thursday. % A. Weilspring is down * from the Continental mine at Klockman. Idaho, looking after spring work on his ranch here. .** Rev. Dr. White, superintendent of missions, to the Methodistsee vice here on Sunday morning, and was greeted with a verv large turnout. W. Hurl,' ar., who has spent the winter here with his son, William, left on Thursday last for his home in Saskatchewan. * Jas. Duncan is now ���������* mixing tbe mulligan atone of tho cookhouses at fche Continental mine at Klockmann. There nofc huving been any dances in Lister for afc least four weeks the people of the Huscroft section have decided to have a dance of their own on Saturday night, 7th inst., at the schoolhouse, tho music for which will be by fche Demchuk orchestra. ' A. R. V. Bornhard has returned from Kloenmann to look after spring operations on his ranch. F. N. Thompson commenced his duties as mall carrier on Monday and liTfuture the outgoing ruall will leave Lister at 11 ium., thus aoaurlng connection with both trains tho same day. i-v \".'���������' '���������*\"��������� Harry Vernon, who * has visited with friends in tho Old Country tho pim.1 four mown tht!, ifc tvap*ocUid baok tp Lister early this month. , -j- .. ' j.' Miss Edith Geroux is home from Nelson high school to spend the holidays with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna are Easter -week visitors With friends in Spokane. Reg. Hull, who bas been witb the Paulson-Mason Company for the past three years, is leaving the firm's employ to take a position with a lumber company at the coast. Kitchener loses one of her best citizens in the death of Allan Cameron, who was knocked unconscious by a falling tree on Thursday last, whiie at work with his father-in-law, Omer Geroux, on a contract with the Paulson Mason Companv- The accident happened just before the arrival of the eastbound train in Kitchener and the injured man was placed on it going, fco the Cranbrook hospital. Fortunately Dr. Henderson was also on the train, and he gave the case. eyery possible attention but to no avail as Mr. Cameron never reached consciousness and died before the train reached Tahk. Of the deceased it can well be said, he was honest, industrious, though of retiring disposi tion, and enjoyed -the' highest -respect of all who knew him. ^otw.ithsLand- i^^iBia lQve->of t^^.quietih^a.^f_jSiis. home hexiever failedj������-lefifl a helping hand, ha all deservingica-qses. , Ha5was\" forty, years of age and leaves a wife and two small children to mourn, bis death. The\" high esteem-in which deceased was \"held Fn .the large attendance of Kifconener people at the fune- ral which was held at Cranbrook on Sunday who covered the coffin with floral tributes. The deepest sympathy of all goes out to Mrs. Cameron and the children, as well as hea- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geroux, who reside here. There was a meeting of the*Berry Growers' Co Operative on Monday night, at which the chief business was the signing of entitrifcCi-d; G:~ W. Taylor arrived back from Lethbridge, Alta., on Thursday, ac- ��������� companied by his family Mr. Foxall returned' to Kimberley on Tuesday, after spending Easter with.his family here. Messrs Douglas Butterfield and Cecil Moore were here for the masquerade on Saturday night, returning to Galloway on Monday^ Ken. Dewar, who was here for a few -days last week, returned eo Bellevue. Alta., on Sunday. Miss Mas-fe Hook and little sister. Ethel, arrived from' Spokane on Sunday to spend Easter ^holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Gr-tdy. Tbe Ladies' Aid had a most successful time with their Easter bazaar on Saturday, the intake being over $100. When all expenses are paid there should be a- splendid balance which. we understand, will be used * in tbe erection of a church. The United Farmers masquerade ball on Saturday night was a most enjoyable affair. The oostumes were many and varied and real good. - Percy Owles as a darkie from \"down souf * carried off the' gent's ��������� comic prize, wbilst-the ladies' comic went to Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Rosindale, as s Darby and Joan\". They were well disguised and mystified many as'to who they were. The prize for the ladies* test and prettiest. costume went to Miss Butterfield, who was costumed as a Spanish Gipsy. The. best dressed gent was Walter Carr, who was attired, in full evetsicg dress. He was certainly It, and the glad rags suited him to ���������*-V������\"* \"-** \"-^Zf Desired Tonnage Bookek Up till Wednesday 105 of the desired 200 cars tonnnage desired by the Union had been signed up aud no fear is entertained as to fche required tonnage being booked. The big co* operative reached its objective on Friday night, with ashowlng of almost 84 per cent., and if fche Creaton offer is accepted it will mean the big new selling concern will have control of 00 per cent, of the B. C. fruit output. Anglican Church Services SUNDAY. y-tit *t->*t. ���������r������. fn, ���������**���������������% .y> 1* -*������ O������h Jtt** A Oi.** APRILS Ear ly Season at Kuskanook Mrs. M. G Jones of \\ Kuskanook, who was a week-end guest at the i-ec- tory with Rev. H. and Mra. Varley, brought along proof positive that fche season in that section is much earlier than hero, in the shape of several bunches of outdoor grown green onlontf that showed a'growth of at' toast six Inches. Tbey wero of course, fche winter variety, but she also has bhe spring planting of lettuce, radishes and onions up already. Athletic Club Formed A very pretty'wedding-was. solemnized at Bellevue. Alta., by Rev. H*. Peters, on March S&th*. at fche home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bathie, when Mr. Kenneth Dewar and Miss Merle Bathie were joined in wedlock. Mr. Dewar was supported by his brother, Donald, as best man, while the bride was supported by Miss Hilda Inglas. Mr. Dewar is one of fche boys who helped make Bellvue famous in the hockey world. Ifc is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Dewar'intend to make their\" home in Bellevue for the present and their many friends join, in wishing them a happy and prosperous married life. ��������� Z-'\" ' \" - Whole and Crashed 8 and 11 a.m., 7.80 p.m. 8 p.m. Thoro was a good turnout, particu larly of boys from 1] to 10 yeara of ago. at tho meeting on Tuesday night tn tho Part eh Unit'for the purpos������ off organizing un athletic club, Until suoh time as more equipment la available the club will devote much of Its effort to boxing, bug punching, etc., with plenty of road work as moon ns tbo travailing, is good. Fred Bon ban was confirmed In tho pouiyom of instructor and fche organization get* off to a most entnuaiautic start aEong Hues that tho boyo hav^ approved of. Are the standard of quality for Western Canada. Better oats cannot be purchased at any price, Tho\" first car off * AP STANDARD to be offer- for sale in Creaton this year will be unloaded this week. PRICES: $2.15 and $2.25. Orcsston Fratt Growers MM ��������� ������������������ 0 0 ** bb xii tun il iittitt-ftn URioOi Liiiroo i;si.> ��������� SB saa *^\"^(ll^^\"^E^['j!!W!PWIH1 THE -REV-TEW, OBESTON, B. G. illALITV-FOOD' It's not volume, but quality | in diet that aids healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion j is a quality-food that many need to help tide over times of weakness. It's rich in the precious vitamines. AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, S1.30 and 65c. 2t-2s i L If W W \"SP8--*****. **nF3\"������v WSI *\"*i\"N.fr\" iniiiflj'iu'ia.i^ GOLD -BY- ' WILDER ANTHONY Canadian Rights Arranged \"With Publishers, F. *D. Gooac-hild Co.. 2CG King St. \"West, Toronto. :: ��������� i (Continued) chapter.vir. The Old Trail For another mile Wade followed the main, road and then diverged sharply to the left into what was known as the old, or upper, trail. This-*\"had ���������formerly been the valley road' until made dangerous by a wash-out a year or two previous. In the following spring the wash-out.had bcen partially repaired, but the going was still \"so rough that the new road was widened and had been used by preference ever sineer The old trg.ll, however, was nearly four, miles tlie shorter of the two, and was still traveled-in cases of emergency, although to do so at speed ami in the dark was hazardous. Wade's promise to Dorothy to take good care of himself had been made with mental reservation, for, obsessed by his anxiety over Santry, the young ranchman was in no mood to spare either himself or his horse. His going was marked by a constant shower oi' atones,\" sometimes behind him, as the wiry eayv.se climbed like a mountain goat; but as often in front, as horse and rider coasted perilously down some declivity. The horse sweated and trembled with nervousness, as a frightened child might, but never refused to attempt .what its master demanded of it. One might almost say that there existed a human Understanding between man and beast as to the importance oH their errand; 1 a common pulse, which urged them onward. When Wade refiecied' that Dorothy, too, had come over that trail by night in hfs interest, he thought her more than ever a wonderful girl. Even to one born and raised in the cattle ? country, the trip would have been dif- ' licult; but then lie realized that Dora- j thy seemed much like a ranch-bred | Kill in her courage and frank wcmian-1 linens, nor wa.s she any less charming on That account. Alter all, he thought, women paid too highly for little ac- j fomplislunents. ii' io gain them they had to sacrifice ihe vital points ol* crharncier. lie could not help but contrast Helen's insistence that she should be escorted back to tlie hotel with Dorothy's brave ride alone, and while lie was 100 loyal to Helen \"Rexhill ;.o blame k������-r in this respect, the thing made a deep impression upon htm. Th-- way was lung, and he had lime for many thoughts. It was natural: in ihe. stiH night, wiih Dorothy only a Itrtt**-- while gone, that he .should j think tenderly oi her, for this cost; Santry \"nothing. For San\"ry, Wade was reserving not. -thought but action. He v.-;t.*; rcjak'ng up his mind thai if Moran had f^k^n -h*- foreman into ���������rtsito-*!y on a \"rumpod up charge of rnu!-<]*���������)-. the a^oru should feel the jn.\\v.--z- c.-; ;h gr--;*:������'-r tribunal than any r-riTj,-* ir; th\" locality-- the law ol' it,n j .\"���������*��������� t mng Arm! Ih.-hjtul him in lli is? -, . t\"���������'.*���������> ranchman kn^w, wa.n tho wljote | of ihe ciitrie f-tct jon. and :*inoc war I ahd ht-c-ri ilirust ujm.t thorn h������* would' nor. .top i.iT;tii ti.*'- fi.'t i-.iuif', whaiev.'T, it might hn. Hi. ron,-'.(;jonoo Wiis' clean, -'i'i? ht- had c-^vit-ti himself manfully in t!i (������������������<-��������� au.-���������.<������������������ r������! jm -.wo. evnti to i he ' -.iilr.'i v.i,.*;-. !,!*: \".rr. <��������� !���������.-, ���������??r-r.-.��������� ��������� h;u! ' Recordsin 1922 THE BEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY ~r ' y ' ���������tt . . . .. \"\"\" ���������'. Results for Year Ended 31st December Assurances in force - - - $631,404,869.49 Increase for year, $94,686,738.96 * , (Including Reassurances} . Assets -..'-���������-- - - - - 174,088,858.32 Increase for year #44,716,730.99 ' Cash income -' - - - - - 36,251322.13 Increase for year, $5444,172.97 Payments to policyholders - 15,615,505.85 Surplus over all liabilities and capital - 14,269,420.95 Increase for year, $3,885,511,85 New assurances issued and paid for in cash - 90,798,648.79 <*$$> AVERAGE RATE OF INTEREST EARNED ^.27% SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL He rode, at last, over the top oC the ' I Divide and into the little draw that led up to the ranch buildings, in the windows ol! which lights gleamed. With an imprecation at sight ol! them,- he tied his horse to a post, and, re- vol vcr In hand, crept toward the house aa quietly as a Sioux. Except for the light, there was no sign of life about the place, and Wade craftily advanced into the deeper Kliiiclowrf close to the wall of the house. Taking off his hat, so that ihe crown might not betray him, he peeped through a window. What he saw made him clinch his fingers and Krii his teeth in rngo. InsUle wero half a dozen mon, be- i-.ido.s three of hin own ranch hands who lay IrusHort np like turkeya In ono put up a fight. Moran was there, stretched comfortably on \"Wade's own cot, smoking a cigar. Once, lie looked directly toward the window at which tlie watcher had placed himself but the latter did not move. Instead he fingered his gun and waited; ho was not sure that he really wanted to avoid detection; If. it came, Moran would \"pay;- and the rest; at the moment, did not seem to matter. lie had forgotten Dorothy entirely. But Santry was not there and this fact puzzled Wade. The Sheriff waa not there either, and presently it occurred to the cattleman that a part of tho posse, with Santry, might have returned to Crawling Water over the main trail. Probably Moran, with the rest, was waiting for him. The RUflVreil wn h :t t ami Ii'i', ���������im! i li> nr (.������: ivpHsal \"I Was Terribly Weak After Baby Was Boni\"- Mra. H. McClure, \" Nor- -^kL. wooJj Ont., * writes: \"Alter my haby was Loin, I was terribly weak and run clown, with pains across my back. *l had beard so much of Dr, Chase's Nerve. Food I bal I t-.c'itlrr] to Iry if. Three l>--*:r- \\L.\"Jrtr\\ rrtCyZi, lo m;A:. m* qnif������r strong nncl'wel! ai-airi. I alio used \\)r. Cbase'������ Ointment for ~ ranh which broke out on tbe baby, and tbc rasb di������.-i*pp������ared colmplrtely im\" a **hott lime-,\" ~~~rM%-- \\0.~~~Mjc5L^~fM~-i ������3J J.m JS-UMMi W JEa MC %9%Mj~~~w t*(y t'cn.u ������ how, n.11 tU'tsttt-t-m, or I������'**i*tmjiiiiw������ii, \\t\\nltm 4.) Vi,.r r������l������l., 'f^iiouro corner of the room; doubtless thcy j mere thought of Santry already onhls had been surprised h.. the posse be- way to Jail filled Wade with a \"battling loro ihey had opporl dully to ..rim or sense of rage, and creeplag from tho house, lie examined tho Kurrounding turf by the faint, rays of tho moon, lt was badly cut up by tho feet of many horses, and several minutes passed before Wade was really sure that a number of mounted men had taken the trail back t.o town. Satisfied of this at length, ho untied his \"horse and swung Into tho saddle. Uoforn riding away he considered Ihe advisability of driving ott tho horse's belonging io Moran's party, but there would mill ho others in the foiTnl, and besides their absence, when discovered, woyild give warning of the Impending attack, . On second thought, however, he quietly mtule Tils way to the corrall aud caught a fresh hon'.r <->. hi\" own. When he hnd rn tidied It he set out ov������*r tho old trail for the big pine. When he reached 1hf������ rendezvous hit) men we iv not ihere; hut. It now Eng thnt he imiHl meet (hem If be followed the road Irom (here on he did not slop. lie en nie upon 1hcnt In a few minute?!, riding toward him at full spfffd, with Tim Sullivan Jn tlio vim, ton dmnli In stand (reel, hut able to balance himself on. a horse's baek, drunk or sober. \"We come acrost Santry and the SIrerift a while back,\" explained Big Bob Lawson, one of Wade's own punchers. \"They must, be in town by now. We was aimlh' to light into ���������em, but Santry wouldn't hear of it. Course, we took our orders from him same as usual. Hc said to tell you that you wanted to keep quiet, an\" that's whnt he aimed to do.\" ' \"He said we wasn't to tell you that he didn't shoot them Swedes,\" put in another of the men. \"What?\" Wade demanded sharply. \"He said���������-Iiie!\" broke in Tim Sullivan, with drunken gravity. \"He said ���������hie!���������that If you didn't know that without���������hie!���������beln' told, you wasn't nt>, friend of hls'n, an'���������hie!���������you could go to lie 11.\" \"Shutup, you 'drunken rool!\" Law- son snapped out, ���������STcnsen and his herder were shot. Jn the back, they say. 'That eleavs Santry,\" Wade declared, and sat for some moments in deep thought, while tho men waited as patiently ns they could. \"Lawson,\" ho said, at last. \"You'ro in charge for tlio present:. Tako tlio h037s to the big pine and camp there riuietly until I come hack. I'm going into town.\" \"Hadn't you better take us with you, boss? We'll slide. We're for you an' Bill Santry aV ag'in' these��������� sheephorders, whenever you say the ���������\\vord.\" \"That's���������hic~-what we are!\" Sullivan, hiccoughed. Wade shook his head. , (To be continued) Cough? Tako half, a teaspoon of \"Min- iwQ'a Liniment Inlernally In moIansoB. Hont liniment and rub well into afCectod part a for external treatment?. Soothes��������� penetrates���������prevents. ��������� Minard's Liniment The Family Medicine Client reasons why you should demand them 2. 3. 4. 5. II. 7. Djf for cut ond bettor Stronger and safer ���������Contain mo poison n-ftt *r won't j������rm-w tfotm withstand mora molnturc Will rirtt filowniter use Canadian mode for Canadians i W. N. V r.t-i ^VJELCTHk������iL J~~~~__~_J~~h~wm jb^bh^aJmBlb* 'Dfem���������* ,mA 4dfc*i MATCHES THE CANADIAN MATCH CO UMITED..MOJSTPEALIS ���������������a i*v ,;the:;;;:;:kkfie^- ; creston, b. c. PRAISIN! Miss lor-is Declares It Qompletely Overcame Indigestion, Restoring Lost' Weight ana Full Strength \"I never gave a statement fox anj medicine in my life, but Tanlac helped me so much I think it is only right 1 should tell about it/' declared Hiss Margaret Ions, 440 ll**,.. St., N.W., Calgary, Alberta. . Miss Ions served overseas in,the war and is a highly respected and popular girl. \"I was in a badly run-down condition 'for a year,\" she said. \"I fell off -fifteen pounds and felt tired and worn out all the time. My appetite left me, the little I did manage to eat didn't seem to do me a-.particle of good, and I suffered terribly from indigestion. My nerves were all unstrung, I could get no restful sleep, and I really don't believe I ever saw a welt day. ���������*'\" \"But two bottles of Tanlac changed things completely. I began to pick up at once, have gained five pounds, and never ������e]t better. My-nerves are steady, I sleep soundly, and iny indigestion is gone. ' It is a pleasure to recommend Tanlac.\" Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles ������old. To. Encourage Settlement ��������� At the annual convention of the Saskatchewan'Grain Growers' a resolution was passed asking that \"every possible encouragement be given by our Government to desirable settler' immigrants.\" j INDIGESTION, GAS, ������������������������**������������+������������������+������fr*+������++fr������-������-*-4������+ + ������fr>������*4 ������������������������*���������������������������������* Mi% T. B. Macaulay. F.I.A., FJLS., President and Managing Director of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada. !^NADIANNAb g^L - 04 t.-iZtt ������:*������.-���������������'*������ a*?*? ������i������-������ at'^J/k fSiinnTmatmm. ������ ' \" I.l * ' * | ���������^'ifflB \" KiJgSTHE WKITEST.UGH*������2| 3! * \\ UPSET STOMACH Instantly!\"'Tape's Diapepsm\" Corrects Stomach so Meats Digest ��������� I ������>������������������! ll>������H������lHHIIII>Him������)IIHI)|Himnl The moment you eat a tablet of \"Pape's Diapepsin\" your indigestion is gone. No more distress from *a .--our, acid, upset stomach. No flatulence, heartburn, palpitation, or misery-making gases. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Each package guaranteed by druggist to overcome stomach trOu*ble. ������������������.:\"*\"\"' --.*������������������ A woman's idea of a model husband Is one who takes house-cleaning philosophically. . _ .Sun Life Assurance Co. Record of Business Gives Demonstration of Stability of the Company * The financial statement of the Sun Life \"^Assurance Company of Canada for the year 1922, published this week, must be regarded as highly satisfactory from every measure of progress a.nd prosperity. Its items, relating both to development and strength, show striking advances over previous records, especially those in connection with total business in force and\"assets, indicating that a policy of large-scale expansion has been accompanied by prudent and economical management. After allowing for cancellations, death and maturity claims, etc., assm> ances in force reach a total of $631,- 404,869, this being by far the greatest amount outstanding on the books of any Canadian Life Company. This figure represents an increase of $94,- 686,738, the greatest advance ever i*ec- orded by the Company In a twelvemonth period. Another notable item is that relating to cash income from premiums, interest, etc., which reaches a new high-water mark of $36,251,322, representing an increase of $5,144,172 over the year 1921. duar&rsfeed to be fhe purest* &nd best baking powder possible to prodace.^Because o? the purity &nd high qaaJiiy o? the ingredienfa o? lUcxgic SaMng Powder itb leaven jng Qu&liiiee? evre perfect and ii i5 fher^orfe economical- EWiGILLETT COMPANY UMITED TORONTO/CANADA. -WINNIPEG HONTREAI, Eight wooden freighters built in war time are anchored permanently in the harbor at Kobe, Japan, as warehouses. STORMY WEATHER HARD ON BABY mt~~m~~~^~ma^mm^ The stormy, blustery weather which we have~ during February and March is extremely hard on children. Conditions make it necessary for. the mother to keep them in the house. They are often confined to overheated-, badlyventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. To guard against this a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep its stomach ahd bowels working regularly. This will not fail to break up colds and keep the health of the baby in good condition till the brighter days come along. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. \"Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. '.,- And Dear At Any Price It is said that the salaries of Lenine and Trotsky are the equivalent of $12 a week each, thus confirming /the suspicion that Russia was paying them more than they were worth.���������Cleveland Piaindealer. All mothers can put away anxiety regarding their suffering children when they have Mother;Graves' Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its effects are sure and lasting. t A free country is one where half the population is forever trying to force the other half . to do something. .**.��������� <& . - ... .--.-.,,���������,:: - ' MOTflERIiOVE CHILD'S BOWELS $10,000,000 For Wireless Announcement is made that the Marconi Company will erect a wireless station at Vancouver at an estimated cost of $10,000,000, so that direct communication may be established with Europe and Oriental points. Another station will also be erected at Montreal to link up Canada with the United Kingdom and continent. l; ~. May 29, 1922, was the lS6th anniversary of the birth of Patrick Henry. For Fascinating Eyes Make the Use of Murine a Daily Habit. Th Is Refreshing Eye Lotion soon Makes Eyes Clear. Radiant, Beautiful! Harmless. Enjoyable. Sold by All Druggists. Tour to Hudson's Bay Prominent Business M������n to Charter Vessel and Investigate Conditions First Hand Some prominent men of tlie west have formed the Hudson Bay Tourist Syndicate for the specific purpose of organzing a tour, leaving Montreal on August 1 next, for Fort Churchill on Hudson Bay, the probable terminal;of the Hudson Bay Railway. It is expected that over 300 will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing this much discussed locality and that the navigability of the Bay and Strait will be settled beyond doubt, once and for all. A specially chartered Atlantic passenger steamer is being arranged for. Full particulars of the tour will be made later. B.C Apples In Britain First Shipment at Yorkshire Port Gets Ready Sala . Particular interest was shown in the arrival at Hull .-of a large consignment of British Columbia apples, this being the first shipment of apples from the Pacific coast to that port. The fruit was in first-class condition and attracted a big gathering of buyers when it was put up at auction^ : Hull is rapidly establishing a first- class position in connection with the fruit trade. It is a main distributing centre for Yorkshire arid the Northern Midlands and for re-exports to tho continent. it California Fig Syrup\" is * Child's Best Laxative Do not ruffe* another day -mU~ Itchlne. Bleeding! or Protrnd- tvvm tX4S cm Vtsa surgical operation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve yon ae one* and afford lasting beaeflS. 60c a \"bor; all dealers, or Sdmansoa, Bates & Co., \"Limited. \"Toronto. Sample Box free IS you mention this paper and enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage. MONEY ORDERS Buy your out oi town supplies with Do* minion Express Money Orders. Fire dollars costs three cents. HELP WANTED Minard's Liniment used by Physicians In New Zealand have been found two kauri trees each containing twice as much sawabio timber as the largest California tree. TfoereV Solid Comfort in Healthy Nerves (13 WHEN you envy the calm and serene person who always looks ao comfortable Just remember thai: his condition is the result of healthy nerves and sound,, refreshing sleep. If you are nervous and irritable ���������if you cannot sleep ������t night���������avoid tho use of tea and coffee, which m-any* people cannot drink without serious harm to their nerves, and consequent interference with health and comfort. Drink, instead, delicious.Instant Postum���������the wholesome, healthful table beverage that safely charms m*kil -atOitl&fiiea- SEKL US YOUR SPAJOE TIME. YOU can earn Fifteen to Fif ty. \"Dollars Weekly writing; show cards at home. No canvassing. Pleasant, profit* able profession, easily, quickly learned by our simple graphic block system. Artistic ability Tunneees- 6-ary. We instruct you and supply ���������you work. . Wilson Methods, \"Ltd.. DepL. 99. Toronto, Canada. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful cf \"California Fig Syrup\" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels, and in a few hours you havo a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its \"fruity\" taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all tho souring food and nasty bile right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine \"California Fig Syrup\" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mothei*, you must say \"California.\" Refuse any imitation. To End War U.S. Senator Would Outlaw War Ey International Agreement A proposal to outlaw war b> international agreement was made in a resolution introduced in the U.S. Senate by Senator Borah, Idaho. Hla resolution provides that cu**h nation regard as a public crime and agree to indict and punish its \"own International war breeders, instigators and war profiteers.\" 1 After Every Meal Top of ff each meal with a nit ol sweet in the form of WRIGLEY'S. If satisfies fhe sweet tooth and aids digestion. Pleasure and benefit combined.. CHILDREN A great calco mado in Prussia in 1730 was Ci feet long, 21 feetwlde and l',& feet thick. a* BBVCbbax mt4t***0*mlm!!jm. etHv-eZttittU-, ml^l~m~~7m~mr A.t your grocor's in saalod. Jtir-ti'ilht tin* lllStSLOt JrOStlllll gOR health A Koii-frotm fctamplw tin of inatamt hilvm ���������*���������������*, poat**- E>nld. 43 Front 8t������ B., Toronto. Factoryt WindSor, Ont. 4vmm4H00m~m~-0tini0i0t-00yfnttmt Stop the Cough.���������Coughing' Ib caused by irritation in the respiratory past-sages and iu tho effort to dislodge obstructions that caine from inflammation of the mucous membrane. Treatment with Dr. Thomaa\" Eclecirio Oil will allay tho inflammation and in conaoauonce tho cough will usually atop. Try lt and you wlSl be satisfied, ���������' OWf* rrrrfrrri \"n*! rm ~r v n ��������� -min n nimrnri i r in m im A newly hatched oynter Is about .0025 of an Inch long. m Mlnard'a Liniment for Coma Warts and Back to Work Kendall'a Spavin Trtatmemf -will eel that l������m������ horaci back on tha lab afaln. Far *h������������r������ th������n forty jcrss os. Kend&U'fi Spavla Cure It ha������ been removing apavina, ���������pltnt, ringbone, thorouchpta and *J1 kinda of bodv gtowtna, GtHf *t vettst ttrunbtm- iaimti alt* ihtfrtt ���������������������* \"A Ttttstlte mn thi FUrte tsnJt hit lJlt-tt~sct . ~t utile tllrtet fa DR. M. J. KENDALL COMPANV, Enoabura rails, VI., U.S.A. Kendall's m.-*r^~W-t3t* tit n M ��������� ll \"T���������^I 1**1^3 ITlW. Jsriitirlcm\"* _t~~a~imami00atiiii04m~m~0i0t*i*. IJOOK ON IXKJ \"DISKAHKS a.t>d \\tte~~- to \"Food \"MaJl^tt ifrtsm t������ mty .AMreaa by tha Author ���������jt. cijA.tr ur.ovj*;it C**0 TNO a a* vi-eat 2-i tit fit., T-rnvt 'J'orH, U.S.A. | w, k. v. - miii jHirtWiwwiiiiWi ahwiiii Ufaatua ������������������HI THE CKESTON REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued^v&rylklday at Creston, B.C. ii1*������cr,Pki<**^$2.5Q,iyeat* in advance. $3.0ft to TJ.&. points. , PC F. Hayes. Editor and Owner, CRESTON. B. C, FRIDAY , APRIL 6 ] Give? Credit Where Dae ' \" ^T Jl' . Now. that .the fruit selling situation as it effifctsHne Whole province is: looking much brighter, due the successful -flotation, of ti^e Co o^eratiye Growers of B.C., Limited* and with<-contracts coming into the TTiiion in^uafltity that.assures that Cieston Valley will have co operative selling through one organization of at least 80 per cent, of the local tonnage, the present would sepm to be opportune to give credit where credit is due, for in some measure at least, for helping bring al-jout the ^ present satisfactory looking state of affairs. iWhiie . individual ranchers, and those serving on the two growers' committees, have all lent a very helpfuL hand, yet it seems to us m$ch ������fpe$i&' for giving the right turn at^tbe right time to events that haye since developed into the present satisfactory local market. ing situation in full measure be longs tc retiring president Con-- stable of Crestrn Fruit Growers Union. . Both at the annual meeting of the Union as well as the first big growers meeting his advocacy of \"whatever marketing policy you may adopt do it 100 per cent, strong in the valley,\" had a marked effect in tempering tbe ardor of those who at the first would have nothing but the big co operative, wh ilst his stand at the fi rat gro wers meeting that he was not at that time convinced that the Co-ojperi ative Growers, Limited, would be the marketing cure-all many at that time insisted he should pro claim it. due to his heading; cooper ative selling iu the\"Valley as well as being on the temporary directorate of the big co-eperatave, was a still more decisively contributing factor in accomplishing the present splendid Valley get-together. Or, to state it briefly, had Mr. Constable come back from Vernon detirmmed to have the big co-oper ative or nothing���������as many de manded he shonid���������-=~~\\he Review has no hesitation in saying thac the present merger of local selling agencies would have been -quite im I possible.- ���������������������������'-*. And the Review has no hesitation in adding that Mr. Constable took the stand he did, fully knowing the consequences and some unpopularity, in order to promote the n&ubh desired unity that has come about, and insists that when credit is Being given for the favorable state of affairs that obtain in the Valley the former Union manager shall have a full share of that credit. Whatever his shortcomings in other directions Mr. Constable has done the Valley a service all too few seem to appreciate���������a service that should -assnre harmony and prosperity where nothing, short of ill-will and disaster must have ensued had' he acted other than he has done. No, we are not trying to rush the, season, but our porting ve Arrive Kaslo Pastor Commends Methodist Parsonage Kaslo ~ \"' March 27, 1923 Editob Review: Sir,���������Just a few lines to say lipw much I appreciated your editorial, \"Now is the Accepted Time.\" Jt is worthy of being extensively copied. There is no argument of real value again tt union. The spirit of the New Testament and the force of social Makes a strong appeal to the discriminating buyer who desires a fully Modern, Good Looking and Economical Car ai moderate cost It adequately fills the demand as a means of transportation from place to place in dignified and comfortable manner at : the lowest possible operating! cost. See it, ride in it, drive yourself, compare it and see why CHEVRGX.ET enjoys the undisputed right to leadership as manufacturer of THE WORLS^S LOWEST-PRICED FULLY-EQUIPPED AUTOMOBILE Five Passenger Touring $895.00 f.o.b. CJreston ' I SPALDING'S���������Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Tennis Racquets, Tennis Balls, Rule Books, etc. Be sure to look our stock over. Prices are reasonable. This is certainly the nlace to buv vour athletic outfits. Hfe are in a position to make a special offer to Baseball. . and Tennis Clubs* saving you at least 20 per cent. Get our SpecialySpalding Club Catalogue. You will save money bo doing so.. SEE OUR WI&BOW FOR SAMPLES EATTIE-OATWAY, Ltd. Headquarters for Baseball and Tennis Svpplies gravity cannot be much longer withstood. But the issues are such that anything with the least suspicion of. undue haste, alarms some nervou s souls -who believe in safety first or wait and see. I am glad to know that the special. services have at least proven that the two different congregations can worship together with profit. Yours sincerely, ROBERT HUGHES: the amount of - fruit fromthat section is not a large factor.'ZZ���������*.**y-Z-Z\"- It -will be interesting indeed to follow the attitude of the Co-operative commit tea in taking up the Creston matter seeing that the growers in that section have framed their . own \" special agreements and desire a sort of Co operative membership -which apparently will give them all the benefits of Cooperation without any of the risks The Creston Point of View The LIDGATE BROS. Exclusive CHEVROLET Dealers ^uOImAIENCIING April 2nd The Review will inaugurate a new policy in connection with Pay Reading Notices j In the past the plan has been to charge up the nominal half-dollar or six bits ���������according to length. So long as payment is made in advance these charges appear to be satisfactory jail round. ������ '..-*��������� But of late there is a tendency, particularly with church organizations, to have these notices* rsharged, and \"duns\" mailed. And, worse still, on more than one occasion we have had to wait three months or more before payment was made. The Review hates bookkeeping, but if people insist on having credit in cases of this sort they must pay for it fn future. With the issue of April 6th lhe rule will be to CHARGE DOUBLE PRICE for all Pay Notices on which accounts have to be mailed at the end of each month. People who havc occasion to telephones V.xy Notices must Kettle for same before the end of the month. [Penticton Herald. 1 Since Mr. D.W. Sutherland's return from Creston, -when he gave us the information that the Kootenay district merely desired the right to sell directly through^., its. own local to the adjacent mining districts, we have receved a copy of tiie Creaton Review. *s ^ i_ .*,-;���������' The Oreston paper contains\" an account of a rec^nt~-v';imeeti-ng:- in Creston and indicates exactly whatj it is that the Creston growers desire. For the benefit of our readers, we reproduce the Creston story in another colomn, because the Creston area, although representing less than five per \"cent of the total tonnage iti the Cooperative's area, is at the present quite an important factor. With the Co-operative just on the verge of eighty per cent, each additional possible gair is \"naturally of considerable interest. This is about wha9 Creston desires: The right to use the well ���������l-known \"O'K brand,\" freedom from any necessity of pooling its fruit with any other district under a district name (presumsbly any other Kootenay district is meant), freedom from the proposed charge of.[ five per cents per box for the purchase of paoking plants of the holding company and one per cent per bos reserve aooount, freedom to make sales of produce, the prefierv- ation of any geographical, freight and other advantages which it may have, also that any sales made by the Co-operative on account of the Creston looal shall be paid direotly to the looal and not through the Central. In other words, the Creston union would bo willing to havo tho big Co-operative sell what fruit it can for Creston on an agenoy basis for whioh it would receive commission. Oreston fruit would have tho benefit of the Co-operative selling organization and the \"O K\" label, but Creaton would preserve its own identity and would not share any of tho expense or responsibility in connection with the holding oom pany or tlie reserve account. Wo do not see very muoh cooperation in suoh a proposal as this, and. in reply to tho suggestion Prom the Kootenay centre about itq geographical location, it is readily pointed out that tho Pan tuition area, for instance, haa a geographical advantage insofar as the Coast or export trade is oonoorned, but wo do not demand any particular concessions on that soora. We havo gono into tbe Co-operative whole heartedly and with no reservation a* However, it is better to havo ������orn������ mr\\, ���������>! a colIins c.TTCJ~.gi.m6i~i. S with and for Creseon rather than \" to be \"bucking\" Creston growers * on tho open markot, oven although land Aet iim-sfgtfineitfs Minimum -price of Orst-class land reduced to $5 an. acre; second-class tc f2.50 an acre. -���������'��������������������������� Pre-emption now confined to' surveyed lands only.- Records wiii be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which������s non-timber land. Partnership- pre-emptions aboltehed. but parties of. not more than -Tour may - an-ange fdr * adjacent' 'pre-emptions with jolnt..realdence. .but-each-making necessary improvements on respective claims. -9' . Fre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make Improvements to value of $10 per acre, including clearing- and cultivation of at leasts acres. before receiving- Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than S years, and has made proportionate improvements, he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certiflcate of. Improvement and transfer bis claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to. extent of $800 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate aa forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in less .than 5 years, and improvements of |10,00 per acre, Inclrf&lns' 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required, s. Pre-emptor ��������� holding1 Crown jjrant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land In conjunction with his . farm*, without actual occupation, provided statutory Improvements made and- residence maintained on Crown granted land. TJnsurveyed areas, not -exceeding 20 -acres,-may be leased as homesltea; title to be obtained after fulfilling residential and Improvement conditions. XV>r gracing and Industrial purposes areas exceeding 440 aores may be leased by one person or company. Mill, factory or Industrial sites qn timber land not exc*edin*p- 40 acres may be purchased- conditions include payment of otumpage. Natural hay meadows Inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of one-half of coat of . road, not exceeding half o*t-4������umhase price, ia made. PRE-EMPTORS' PfteCC ORANTB A AOT. ..The scope of this Aet la enlarged to . include au persona iolninjr and serving with His Majesty's Jforcea. The time within which the heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under thia Act la extended from for one year from (the death of suoh person,, as formerly, until one year after the oonolualon of the present war. This privilege Is also mado -*. troacttve. Jb No fees relating to pre-emptions are due or payable l������y soldiers on preemptions recorded after -June &9, 1918. Taxes are remitted for five yearn, Provision for return or moneys accrued, due and bean paid since August i, 1014, on- aooount of payments, fees or taxes on soldlera* pre-emptions. Interest on agreements to purohewo t-Qr.~- or oJly Boto httld by members of Allied Woroea. or dependenta, acquired direct or indlreot, remitted from en- Hatment to March 11. 1B10. OUB-PUHCHAlSffM OF CROWN Provision made for issuance of \\v������aniar*> ftfmrH-nn **<:% m ������w*������*/*%. m. **#���������*. wiM������*Mf ������������������������������������������ k-wa* Foreman. First Reader���������Mary Maione, Fa ye Pendry, Dorothy -Dunn and Hubert \"West equal. Perfect Attendance���������Lynn Beazer. Harold Beninger, Earl Christie. Irwin Crosthwait, Thelma Hayden. Sally Johnson, Margorie Learmonth, Jean Fisher, Leila Foreman, Frances Lewis, Kathleen Mawson, Frances Moore, Gunnar Nelson,���������Hilda Payne, Amy Webb. Hubert West. Faye Pendry. Raymond Martin. Division V.���������Miss Oreigbton.Teacher. ~ Enrolment 38.\" Highest Standing: A Class, Second Primer���������Roland Miller, Herbert Couling, Andrew Miller. B Class, Second Primer���������Mabel Johnson, Allen Spears, Mary.Bennett. Beginner's Reader, C Class���������Allan Staples, Helen Hopwood, Charlie Huddle. iy Omitted inFebriiary report: A Class Second Primer���������Roland Miller. Andrew Miller, Jay Bliss. Perfect Attendance ��������� Jay Bliss, Meade -Beaaer, Herbert Couling. Charlie Faas, Sidney Fisher, Jack Gibbs, Charlie Huddle, Sidney Huddle Mabel Johnson, Jim Johnston;*J\"ask Johnston, Hesper .Lewis, Lillian McMillan. Andrew Miller, Roland Miller. Arthur Nichol, Lloyd~ Olson, Katie P^yne. Arthur Speers, Allan Speers, Allan Staples, Jack Young, Helen Hopwood.' the conirnunitv is extended. Buria| took place at Creston cemetery on Sunday morning. Card of Thanks Mr. J. J. Stinson and family take this means of expressing their very full appreciation of the many kindnesses and sympathy shown them in the recent death of their nie and mother. weeks' old Geo. - Davie, F>L.A~STERER PL-AIM t& OKMAMENTAL. GONOF-ETE WORK (Canyon) ERICKSON P.O. B. C. Pigs Fob Sale:���������Six April 16th. 1510 each. Canyon. Fob Sax-he:���������Power spraying outfit with or -without truck.- W. Searle, Canyon. Hatching Eeos���������Purebred Burud Rock eggn; 31.25 for settin������ of Id eggs. J. W. Vaness, Creston. Fob Sale���������Pen of Barred Rock Pullets, laying., and two year old rooster. J. W. \\ a ness, Creston. Egos Fob Hatching���������Purebred White Wyandotte setting eggs, from good winter layers,$1.25 per setting of Msjfgs. Carl Wigen, wynndel. Horses Fob Sale���������Twenty good work horses, match teams, young and pound, weigh from 2800 to 3200. Haye some good ranch horses. Canyon City Tjimhiw Go.; Ltd., Crestcii. Podm-by Fanciers���������\"White Leghorn eggs for hatching from a heavy .nying strain, $1 per setting of 15 eggs. Baby chicks later. Mrs. Wearmouth, Canyon0 White Wyandotte hatching eggs for sale, from heavy laying winter pens carefully mated. $1.50 per setting, or $8 per 100. Mrs. C. A. Clark, Box 53. Vulcan. Alta. Is there any 4- M ATA in the House ? This is the first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But why -worry? Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, -Skc* are always to be had l*sr^r Is HSCBts -Qot-liinor -quite equals 'Shamrock' products. r. BURNS Wanxsz*���������Contractor to haul 5000 ties by piece. &. J. Bayle, Creston., Division HI.���������Miss Wade, Teacher. Enrolment 42. Highest Standing: Senior Second Reader A���������Laura Holmes, Freda Safe mmd Convenient When Keraifiing Money There to frequent necessity in business and persona! affairei'lbar remitting money by mall. The safest and fastest mediums for this pra-pose are Bank Drafts and Mosey Ordexis. -; .��������� Ton cbb secure these at any branch, of ihe Imperial Baafc^\"-- drafts tor the larger amomiis, and Bank Moie������7 Carders np to llfty dollars, nt C.W. ALLAN, OFCANADA GRESTON BRANCH, BANK Man&ftsr. Do Not Lose Interest Death of Mrs. Stinson -fay; delaying to deposit your mm savings* 9 Have you cannot visit ns send your .deposits by mail, tiie satisfaction of knowing tnat your money is safely protected and is earning interest regularly. ess - The people of Erickson were shocked on Saturday morning when word came of the death of -t&Cp. Joseph Stinson. which occuired-t|i^*e*ening^previous, after an Alness^: t^tat^lasted hardly more than a~\" week. '\" Deceased had been -*~ resident in tbe Erickson district since l&iO, and had.just attained her fifty-ninth year at the tittte of death. 0'X-vfcWM-������������������������������������% ww %^rvtam^m, -^-a**--**. mm -Olvtalmmt-d ttk-ch-at ##%��������������� i H_***������%>Eui u������g������ -u-c^a.-*7 *m%s*.*m lv*lw*l\"u*aj*'> ^****^ *���������*-*������ a few years occupied it house on the Timmons ranch; about four years ago purchasing land and building a residence in the east section of Erickson. Dfceased was .essentially a* home maker -and very highly respected by all who knew her.. Two sons. Paul Ernest, arid threef daughters, Mrs. Albeit Stewart of Creston. Mrs. Geo. Leadbeater of Erickson, and a younger daughter, Sylvia, ab home, along with the husband, axe left to mourn the passing of a tried and true wife und mother, and to them the sympathy of OF COMMERCE RAffr-UP CAPITAL ��������� . $15.0G*MX������ RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,069 CRESTON BRANCH, C ���������&. Bessette Manager. The days are lengthening, and the weather will sotra he getting hot! Have You Lighter Clothing Ready? We have just opened a shipment which includes��������� PRINTED VOILES PINE TROUSENAIN One of England's ohoioe Meroorized Cottons��������� suitable for Dresses, Waists or Dainty Underwear. ENGLISH WASHWELL GINGHAMS 36 inches wide, in all new deaigna. POTTER'S PRINTS Fast colors. Dress lengths, in a variety of ohoioe patterns and colorings. CANADIAN PRINTS Other new arrivals include Canadian Prints at 25c, In a v^Hoty of colorings, etc. CAPS For MEN Several different, but all new, styles. Murray's Derby Shoes for Men have also arrived vug. Better values are gSveta than for years past. All w,p.v styles, COME AND SEE THEM sr.:::1:;:,^:^ .\".'i .'.\"i\"\"'\"\"'.\"' Ti;::::.lli::l!ia:a:::::li:il7\"ll7:1\";:,: ���������,'���������\";,'i��������� :i:lrlliii,li,:::.llii;;:::l'lff:;ii.a,.,;.:ii;' ';���������::;:::= * : ssas CpipjkHiAai ^ J%J%ftll% ��������� H'llf LIMITED Hot Air Steam and ' Hot Water HeatSiig Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe and Pipe Fitting? on hand* E.\"W. RYCKMAN,���������Creston M������wr te thm Time tm S~t wBP-WftreEsF-W -vEBr WwyBW gfm^ffm\\ffgggjgmfffggBMM^mmm^ We have just the kind of Lumber you need ������to do tnis work. mrnorecv your nowtse rrom iuure oy building a Brick Chimney We have the Brick! Also Lime, Cement, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, *������kc. litiflliWlBil' EjBIW 1 IIEIIIIKB islllIlllcnlEW -m-t www>.jj v ww W' try Dr, Pierce'* r-ein*edl������������ and I did no. After taking a bottle of th* fjolden Medical Dl������cov*ry and on* nt the F&rorft-e Prescription I found I wan getting no much strowtfor that X continued uslnjj th-em, togr-ithwr ���������with Dr. Ptarce'a Pleanant VnWt*.*. umMI r Puiiv rwoov^rAri mv mirf.nmlh.\"' ���������-Mra. Ajine* Brunei t. \"W. N. V. US J Sheet lead may be reinforced with iron**In the same way as concrete by a new process. \"Gascarets'110c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated J HeaJihy Children Are The Nation's Wealth K you cannot nurse your baby���������do not take any chances���������give him Dor- den's 12agle Brand Milk, a rood that has successfully reared hundreds of thousands of babies during the past sixty-two years. In Hits paper from lime to timo you will find an advertisement of Borden's \"Ragle Brand \"Milk, a food that has raised more healthy babies than nil the prepared infant foods combined. Cat out Uin advertisement and mall It lo The I Jordan Comp* my Limited, Montreal, and thoy will send you, free', or charge, what you want, cither instruction:-* ln your own language for .feeding your baby, or a baby book, nr a recipe book ltd I ing you how to make lasly dishes -with T-'agle Urn ml. .\\.-\\- I'or by name what you would like in hav**. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ��������������� la srrcatly relieved \\iy constitutional troat- mont. HALI/S CATARRH MKD1CINR ia a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafnoss la caused by an Inflamed condition of tlio mucous������������������llnln'R''���������'���������ofM.he ���������Eustachian Tube. Whfcn thia tubo Is inUamecl yo\\i have a rumbling sound or hnperCont hearinff. and when it is -onliroly closed, Donl'tiosa is the result. Unless tho in- (lammntlon can bo reduced, your healing may ho doHtroyod forever. HALL'S CATARRH MI-:oiCJNB3 acta tliroimli tho blood on tlio muroiis nui*fnoo.s of tho system, thus reducing tho Inllammatioii and nsBistiiig Nature in rcstoiins normal con- ctitlonii. Clrcularfl free. All \"OruffRlsta. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Approximately one-ninth of the-'.iiltr- jnato forest land oil Saskatidunvan isi now in forest reserves. 4, it 11 ,*;** ,������,**���������!���������*** ,*.v-t-xt+**-i-x*-h*.*-v������*.0X0>-v**v-**+*.+i To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness. Bases Indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for Rrownupa and children. 10c a box. Taste liko candy. Persistent Asthma. A mo r.i. dhi- : trf't-tsInK tdiaracterlsllc of this dehllt- lal.lriK disease, Ih the rtT.'dritcnen with which recurring aflackn come to sap f away i-iirenp;th antl lr*uv������ the HUflVrci* | in a state of nlniowt continual e'xlmuu- | tton. N*r> wJh*t precaution can he talc- | i'n rhan thnt tit' kr-cplnif at band ti * ��������� -������5:,i,|.,- n.-- f������f T, fl Ki-Mntrir'n AnDinm j Jteuw-dv, I'ainoiiH an tint moHt potent, J I'^WK-dy l������������r #T,idlraHnK the dlHf*UH*u froru ih*^ tender air |#annriKefJ. itt-itaiii*\" lon������ tit rami lniiruin hair inalf\"'i .in ful ni out bU-rtl llll r-r fur j-itr'iiniirii; uiiiiu. a <-<-ftaln rnuaufaclt^t-* i-.v in f.ald in hu\\������������ houi'M gHO(),0Ul> v,rorlh 4if Chlner.e fi������ievi*nt. Minard\".* 1, lftirn������nt Coddo Pour Cougb* and ITCHY PIMPLES ALL MR FACE And Shoulders. Burned Badly, Cuticura Heals. *' My trouble started with pimpled breaking out all over nay Fu.ce and nhouldmt. T'htB pimples were laTgti and red and lea- lered,and itched and burned ho badly that I could not Bleep. They wero very Bore t nnd my cloth jnca^RrAvated y \\\\-0i\\ |bem.\" ^i t . \"1 read ttxx advertlaement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Bent for a free sample ^whlcta help-ail me. I purchased more, and after u������lnfc four c*ke������ of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was heated.\" (Signed) William C. 6, Buffulo, N. Y Use Cuticura for all toilet pur poaet. Radio For Police In keeping with modern polico forces, the Ottawa polico commissioners are considering th.rt installation of a high power radio receiving sot in the city police station to enable polico ofuccrs to receive all police news broadcasted from Now York, Chicago,' Detroit and other hu*K*e centres where such sy.sloms have beim established, it was reported recently. Under lhe scheme outlined local polico news for outside points would he broadcasted from local radio broadcasting .stations. Mr. A. H. Lee, Bea-msville, Ont.. writes:���������\"I am delighted to let you know what I have to say regarding the good Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills did me. ~ A short time ago I suffered with heart and nerve trouble, and was so bad I could not sleep, only about two hours each night. My heart was so bad I had spells when driving on the road and would faint away, and neigh.- bors ���������'���������;��������� would carry me'\"-\"Jiit^rrbm iny wagon. I also topk* these spells In the night and during* my Sally w&rk on the farm. My nerves were so \"bad I would jump out of bed, and was then compelled to walk the floor before 1 could settle down again,^ but after taking a few boxes of MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS I can honestly say I* am a relieved man. I now feel tn the hest* of health. in fact, the best I've been in. for-'three years, and can do any class of work with pleasure where before.life was a burden to me.\" '\"? y Z :y Z'-i' ���������; Price 50c it ;box; at \"all* \"dealers; or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. - \"' More through nually. than a million patients pass New .'V-Q.-rH hpspl.tulsy. an-. Children sufEerlng from wotras soon show the symptoms, and any mother can detect the pi*esencc of these parasites by tho wrlthings and fretting of the child. Until oxpellecl aud tlio system cleared of them, the child cannot regain Us health. Miller's Worm Powders aro prompt and olllclent, not only for the eradication of wormu, but also ns a toner up for children that are run down in consequence, .She,��������� And was Still Sorry when you told liitn :i married, did he aeem sori'y? lie.���������Yes, Tie said that ��������� he was vei.*y sorry, even though lie didn't Unow tho fellow perKonally.���������Poim- ���������sylvanla Punch Howl. N������Mtt rtr, Olt.4u-.Bt ManSiis. ~ii~\\~w~t Me. CuUcm-a S*������{i.ft&ftv������-swH^������utiMU8- The moHt obHlInate corns Call \"tint Holloway'tj Corn \"Itemover. to re- Pry liaka wood, tlie ll������hte������t Sn existence weighs Iftfls than half nn much as cork. Mlnard'a Liniment wive re for oate every. YOUNG DAUGHT MADE WELL Motlier Tells How Her Daughter Suffered and Was Made Weil by Lydia E. Binkham's Vegetable Compound Vancouver. B.C.���������\" My daughter iaa young girl who haa been hav������ni������ severe pains and weak and dizzy feelings for some timo and had lost her appetite. Through an older daughter who had hoard of n woman who was tailing it for the flame trouble, wo were told of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- . pound. My daughter haa boon taking It for several months and is quite nil right now. It hao done all it was re-presenced to do and wo hayo told tt number of friends about it, I am never without n bottle of it in tho house, for I myself tako it for that woolr, tired, worn-out feeling whieh sometimes comes to ua nil. I find It Is building mo up nnd I atrongly recommend it to women who-are suffering as I and my daughter have.M~-Mj-a. J, McDonald, $917 26th Ave. East, Van cen ver, IJ. C. From tho ago of twelve a girl needs aU the enro u thoughtful mother cam give. Many n woman ban suffered yearn of pain and misery���������the victim of thought* lceiunessor ignorance of the mother who should havo guided her during thia timo. If sho complains of headaches, ntklnn in tho back and lower limbs, ortiC you notice a ulowness of thought, nervous- news or irritability on tho part of your d&usl-itcr. snako Ssfe earner f������r hw. Lydia R PinUham'si Vogotablo Compound ia especially adapted for audi condition*. , ������ toAtfa^^Saa-Mi* i .?:?$?��������� w ���������^/y- THE BEVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. >\"^ t7* Aim Of Colonx^atioii Bcxly To Bring XJtider Production Great Tfaets Of Idle Land \"WESTERN EDITORS According to officials ot\" the;Gaiia- dian Colonization Association, that organization begins 1923 with an \"active: force in t,he field, a large area of listed lands and a considerable number ol prospective settlers waiting to come in the spring. M. A. Brown, Vice- President, and Seward Everett, have issued the following statement: \"The obstacles of the success of the association are beingr steadily overcome. If the officers of the association have remained silent foi* some time past it has\" been because we have been engaged in solving difficulties partly of this character and partly arising out of existing conditions. \"We are making satisfactory progress in working Out the national land settlement plan which was given to the public in September. Listings ot privately owned land along the railways are coming into our head office at Winnipeg in good volume. Owners of several hundreds of thousands of acres have placed their properties with the association for sale on the 32-year payment plan, so- that we can \"n ' - ��������� \" ~ i i !������������������ i.,n���������������������������������������������-��������� ' iiTii _;* ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use Fos* Over. 3������ Years *������ Always bears the Signature of THE EC1 These delicate organs, one of the most important in our body, become easily deranged and soon fall prey to. many\"'diseases. At the first sign of trouble, such as backache, headache, .torpid liver, nervousness, tired feeling, etc., it is wise to procure a bottle of J \"the old reliable Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy at your dealer's and thus secure instant relief. Standard for 50 years. Our \"Sate Faets\" booklet, containing a wealth of information on the subject, mailed-free on request. \"���������'��������� The Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Toronto, Ont. . indefinitely when the cans areunopened. Pure, rich, convenient. ST. CHARLES MILK A Free Recipe Book��������� S5jV -Write the UprdenCo. 1t8jv Limited, Montreal. already offer incoming settlers a wide choice of location. Thus in a few .weeks it has been amply demonstrated, that our long-term sales plan is acceptable to a large number of owners and more are falling into line every day. \"The settlers also can be obtained. The sales department of the association already has applications from a large number of farmers who will look over the listed lands with a view to purchase as soon as the weather, permits in the spring- In addition to nearly 200 prospects thus secured, the association is in touch with C,00 Norwegian-American tenant farmers possessing stock and implements and with 400 American Poles possessing from $1,200 to $2,500 each. One hundred \"Danish-American families are also available. With a view to securing these settlers the association is co-operating with the national societies interested. \"In the last few weeks our associa- lion has made marked progress an | building up an effective land settle- j ment. It has already \"in its service I several hundred Canadian land agents. [It has 130 agents actively at work in the United States and will appoint seyeral hundred additional representatives. The British field is recognized as highly important from the national standpoint as we should draw an adequate proportion of our new\" population from the United Kingdom. I-in accordance with .,the national land settlement plan, the Do minion Government is carrying on an energetic campaign to acquaint the British people with the farming opportunities to be found in Canada, \"There is no salvation for the west or for Canada as, a whole save that of bringing under production the great tracts of idle land lying close to transportation facilities. The association is now doing its part in performing this invaluable service. While governments and farmers' organizations are grappling with the question of improved conditions rfor those already on the soil, our organization is striving to better the economic'condition of a whole people by introducing desirable settlers and establishing them on a satisfactory basis.\"- ritarri. Stands Alone Among European Belligerents In Balaiicing Her Bixdget While the German mark has col- S able rise in gold prices which has lapsed and the French franc has de- [ preciated alarmiijgty, the valued\" I the pound sterling has steadily ad-j vance'd in dollars and cents, and thei li a H.:C. Farthing, Editor and Proprietor of The Advocate, Cochrane, Aita. Canadian Export Eggs Take First Preference on Eri+i&h Market According to Statement Production of eggs in Canaia during 1922 was almost double '!;al of the previous year, R. 33. Hunter told members of the Winnipeg Poult *y Association in an address on tne subject \"Canadian~Eggs.\" fhe number of dozens produced was 250,000,000. Exports totalled 3,619,000 dozen, and imports-approximately. 7,500,000 dozen. The -people of Canada consumed, he pointed out, about six eggs a week per capita, as against Z\\^ of the year before. . Canadian eggs on the English market took first preference against all. others, Mr. Hunter mentioned. Tiie great need today was better handling of eggs, he emphasized. Speedier marketing was necessary t;. pre -- vent deterioration between ducer and consumer. the pro Women! Dye Things Airplane Aids Firemen An airplane effectively co-operated with firemen at a big fire'in*the upper stories of a building near the Arc de Triomphe, Paris. The machine, equipped with a wireless outfit, hovered over the building and informed the firemen as to the-~,progress of the flames. The airman gave the location of a stock of petrol which had exploded and reported that the roof was about to fall in fully ten minutes before it happened. New In Diamond Dyes Each package of _ \"Diamond Dyes\" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,, skirts, waists,', coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed , before. Buy \"Diamond Dyes\"-���������no other kind���������then perfect home dyeing Is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. ?ell. your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. rise in sterling has coincided wit' substantial improvement in Britain's credit abroad. The reason given for this by British economists Js that that country alone among the European belligerents, has succeeded in balancing her budget and that*.they have repaid various foreign loans* incurred during the war. One English authority* states that \"Notwithstanding the deep depression in trade from which wc are slowly emerging, we have been able to begin the pfiyment of interest upon the American debt, amounting at par oi* exchange to S������2,������J92,000 pounds. This involves a payment of nearly...25,0(-'0,- 000 pounds every half year and it might, have been supposed \"that the necessity o������ purchasing dollars'to this 'amount'would have resulted \"in a decline in the New York quotations, more,especially as the passing of the Fordney tariff has at the same time made it more difficult\" for foreign goods to enter the United States. \"So far. however, from this being the case, the exchange has improved from the lowest point of 4.1S, marked in January, to 4.50 in June, and after falling to about -3.37 in September, steadily improved during the next two months and at the close of November was within 9 pet* cent, of the old gold parity. In the- early days of Dec-ember the improvement continued and by the middle of the month the value was within five per cent, of th'o old gold basis. \"The movement was largely helped during the summer and early autumn hy the long continued strike in the American coal fields and by the stoppage on the American railways. The coal strike resulted first in the gradual loss of the Amei'ican export trade in coal, British coal taking its place in-all the large markets of the world, where we had had in pre-war days a practical*\".monopoly,;, and* later in* the shipment of several million -oas of coal ajacl large quantities of pig iron from this country to the United States and Canada.���������.. ��������� _, ' \"An important factor in ihe ery in sterling has been the consider- iakea place in America. \"A notable feature ia the exchange during the year -'was the res-'' to ration of the Canadian dollar to parity with the American. This was achieved in August last* after ihe Canadian dollar had been at a varying discount since November, 1017. The iinijrovcnient v-ras brought about in large part by. heavy borrowing by Canadian provinces, municipalities and commercial undertakings in New York.\"^\"-\" '��������� \"'\" ' Its Quality Sells It J���������The fact that so many thousands of intelligent people continue to use Dr. Thomas' \"Ec- lecfcric Oil speaks volumes for its healing efficiency. Ever since it was first introduced it lias grown steadily in public favor, owing' entirely to its manifold usefulness in relieving and healing sickness. As a specific for cuts, burns, scalds and various in- llammatory pains its record-is beyond reproach.. Cruel Treatment \"t-resh Primus.���������What would you ������Jo if the girl cm whom you were calling said that she never wanted ���������*T** to see you again? Freshp Seeuhdus.���������I'd jump \"to my feet and leave. \"'And let her Call to -the floor?\"'���������Lafayette Lyre. :l OHll tQ Health The Boy Scouts In UNLESS you see lhe name \"Bayer\" on tiiblets, you are not getting Aspirin at all !\\cccpt only mt Aspirin,\" whicii f>liysicians during Colds Toothache Earache i *-������ \"unbroken package-\" of \"Bayer Tablets c-bnlaiiis direction:*; and dose worked oui years and proved Headache Neuralgia- Lumbago safe hy million; Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain of hy for Handy \"Buyer\" boxes 4* i������j\",lTh) of 12 tablet a���������Also hotlloa of 21 and 100���������Druijg lata. if tm nv* frn������li������ rnnrlt to������������������l������tiliBPoWlfl iiRJitom Imttfttkm*. tlio Tuliletn ol' liijycr Company mm l<* ttuniprtl *-%i\\i ttmlr K������m<*iul tru.lw marli, Uiu ��������� JUujxr t-min. the Public Interest that Association Should Receive Support In accepting election to the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts' Association, General Sir Arthur Currie. has set an example of active support which more public men would do well to .follow. The organization needs both leaders and patrons. Much ot the early interest, that accompanied the rise of the Scout. nflovenicnt has subsided. The uniform has become a regular feature of the streets, ihe wearers have ceased to be a butt for good-natured jests, and the Boy Scouts* are now so firmly, established thai, it occurs to few that continuous siippor*- is neodctl from the public. Yet without the active interest of representative men the interest of the boys would soon flag and one of our most valuable institutions would be In danger of becoming moribund. That this would be infinitely regrctable is no exaggeration. The code of honor nnd duty up 1o which the Scouts muHl. live, and actually in most cases do Itve, not only makes for a hotter eiti/.cmshlp In timi's ol\" peace and prosperity, 1~.it. hears rich fruit when war and disorder uro abroad. No one who saw It will forgot tho devoted lnynUy '*'' noy S������*'������N's during air raids in London. \"Moreover, a Scout's I ruining is not forgotten afterwards. It Is generaly saTy to sny Ihiir. If a mnn* hns been n g'ind Scout, he will be n good citizen. It is, therefore, to the interests of the rommunlly In geneml Hint the Assb- flat ion r.htmhl he :-*.uppevl.1������) ��������� i lroni Sl;ir, tf the liver is Tight the whole system is better off. Carter's Little Liver Pills awaken your sluggish, clogged-, up liver and re- 4 lieve constipation, stomach, trouble, inactive bow els, loss oi appetite, sick headache and dizziness. \"Purely vegetable. ��������� You need them. PP * \"oy ?r'-j.Pyi- : Small PiU���������SmaU Etosc���������Siaaia Prtca V -��������� ���������* \\ recov- . MO* HORTH WEStBlStUII.CChMi?ftNXi: Of a total' area of ;V,02G,7S1������ miles in the water, not counting United Stales, 53,0*15 tlio uiunre is (.���������rent ].*.;t]{0.���������*���������*(. A *V rick at hornet, but makes mora noise than a comnumtlH less rerfpeel. \\V. N. . U. n-ltil L_ The Canadian Pacific Railway WILL FIND Farm Help for ww Q~r* v\\3JL %Z* JL sLMx JL C%������JI J.a.Av?JL 2^ TO BE 0*F SHRVICB in \"vWslU'ii Csmfultuii F-nrmers and leelji 1o ������������orttli*-ir ueeila in uncurtmr comii������tont fuim 3������e I p. llio Canadisw. TaeiCic Ralt-evjiy i* )>r������u>nrcd t������> utillzo ila wldc^reud ������>i\"cuni7.mlon to provide ������uch hcljn irons m number oC countries. 'tho CA*NA1>IAM PACIFIC TUUhvny will -jioto recrlvo and nn-nniro to fill ������liLillctalo������:t tav iiuilo aiuI \"crnula furm Iic3i> to bo BuppliiMl from* (Jrcnt Jli'ttsiin, JJclKium. lrollnntl,'eI3-crtWai'\"k, Ku-Hzorlnr.il nr.tl Nonvny, In r.tl o* which countries dm Company ft~������ wpi-t.'Sontnliv*os who have fnt'inc������l in ������ikI ������ro famlllnr wiUi Western Civnn������lluii rontli-don* arul -v,-ho n.r������ nnw in touch with ouch viicn, mul women rem!,}\" ami ������n*doun to cynics to Cmvadn. TTIR ClOVERNTMl^NTS of tlio connlrlcfl ������1>ov*ft inenttone-d hnvo eNjirepaAd thoir wtllln kii-chh to iilcl tlio *m Ik ml Inn of thi* rla������������ of tVelr ywoxrtt's-*. In ordei* to ���������/III bu-cVi 4������i������^licutlor.s KfitlcfsiclriTily nn������l brlftw the iseln to i\\w, fnmior at 1lio propm* time nni] V.'ilh n elcar MrtderPta-ndintr of t5vo rxM;ulre- 5iicnta u.ml oblluatloiiM or t-nclt, n. prEoceil \"ApipUcutioiii tP*ftii>.l fiiini riiij\". <\"*.T*.lt. Stntton Ar^nt fir offices listed below. Tlifl Comnnny *R*UI mnlco i\\n cltnrtro 1o tlte fnnoer for thii H-orvtwfc nni- vrWl tha ttirmt-v l>o i-c.c travolllnir Mucnw'i of hki linlp to the n-Mir*������t railway utAtion, Tho InfornAw- t(on neccsHsirily ������iHko������t for In xht-nts niij������iSci������iion tarmn, wlikh -will l>e h������UI in si-rlrfti:'. ct.nr~*loLt(<. co\\\\-i-~ it.u -l,:.,,\\. :*:.��������������� j,.-!.-iis .���������**������������������'.!���������..**��������� ih..l jT ].<���������\"'��������������������� j f .;v.!v*- refiuh-M nnd for Jmwr lor.es nntlonallly ttciiheJ; monthly -������asre������ affeved; tlr.tl of wil. offei-cd, <-.-. ���������VrmKtW.a^.'T. B. Ach#������on, denerml Jlerlcitllural Atr-ii*. ���������.V~VC WINN11������E������..~,!ohii Htrtetlncr. Indnsltlal At*nt, <~.VM. BA.BKATOON���������Vf, J. C.trow, Land A treat. CI\\U. KDMONTO-M^-Ji Miller, T.Bnd AB������*nt. C.IMI. rAT.fSAnY���������M.-R. Thornton, Rupt. ColonUatloti, V.V.Tt. ^ ��������� ��������� VANOOIJVE1I���������13. 'J. Bewmern, Tr������r, ���������n������!Bitriii!l Ar*������<. r.lMI. Dcpartmenfe of Colonization ami Developmrnt Canndian Pacific Railtray 9. S. :n*RNTNtS5R fTIi!������r fomminsioneiv aCosaSieal. ~m m E ��������� ���������������'t'.*.*,;'���������*,������'���������. ��������� i-,���������'*,*���������'��������� '-y?r-:Z. THE CBESTON BEVIEW Local and Personal G. Erickson of Invermere \"was an Easter visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C 6. Bennett. - Fob Sale���������SiK Collie pups, fine cattle dogs, $2 each. Sam Moon, Wynndel. Fob Saub���������200-egg Peerless incubator, in good shape. $15. Sam Moon, \"Wynndel. Harold and Betty Speers are spending the Easter vacation with friends in Cranbrook. The vital statistics for March show. three births, no marriages and one death. Of the newcomer* two were boys. The Get Together Club wiii haye a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Henderson on Saturday, April 7th. from 3 to 5 p.m. For Pianoforte, Organ and Singing Lessons epph ARTHUR COLLIS, Creston P. O. Bex 7��������� CRESTON BAKERY and TEA ROOM Something New All fhe Time For the best in Confectionery, Biscuits, Cakes Bread try us. Saturday Specials Cream Bans Chocolate Eclairs SallyLunns Beit SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL K.C. Tomatoes Three tins 50c Better nnfUTiiritc* lower Strifes Ollvf IILIIO Prices Other sfcorew are selling theso .Tomatoefl as high as 25c. a tin, but a timely buy in quantity enables ua to offer you tliem for Saturday and Monday only at fche above price. No belter Tomatoes canned that* the K.C. brand. Bert Nelson left on Monday on a business visit to New Denver and Slocan points. T. Lytle, jeweler, is spending a few days at his ranch home at Crawford Bay this week. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. H. BY Wood are spending-a few days with Nelson friends this week. *V BtTocnr For Sa*ce���������Top buggy, in good shape. Price right. E. Cartwright, Erickson. Foit SAiiE-^-Hand sewing machine in good order, $12. Mrs. Varley, Vicarage, Creston. :-������������������.,.'���������\" Car For Sale���������McLaughlin^ Four, going at a bargain to spot cash \"buyer. O. Maxwell, Creston. White Wyandotte Eggs, from pedigree cockerel, $1.25 for setting of 14.- F. W. Ash, Creston. Pigs For Sa*lb���������Well bred young pigs, ready May 1st, $7 apiece. Mrs. J. B. Bund, Wynndel. BrcYCia*- For Saue���������-Red Bird make, in good shape, $25. Can be seen at Speers1* store, Creston. Fok Sale���������Strawberry plants. Van San variety, healthy stock. AfSply Fruit Growers Union, Creston. For Sale���������Remington 22 calibre repeating rifle, good as new, $20. Mrs. H. Varley. Vicarage Creston. Chickens For Sale���������Shoemaker heavy laying strain Black JLangshans. price right. Q-. Leadbeater, Erickson. F. B. Pearce, who is teaching Boswell school this term, was at Creston during Easter week looking after his ranch. , ��������� *~~ .tt Miss Elsdon, of the Canyon City .Lumber Company office stuff, was an Easter week visitor at her home in Nelson. , **������-- Ranch: For Rent���������Twenty acre ranch for rent or sell, close to Creston, .Apply David Scott, Long Coulee, Alberta. For Sale���������White Leghorn and Barred Rock pullets, most of them laying, $1 apiece. Mrs. J. B. Rudd, Wynndel. Mrs. Broley, who is teaching at. Flagstone, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and M.ve.- Geo. Nicholls. Senator Dun.Iap and Van San Strawberry Plants, guaranteed free . from weevil, 88 per thousand. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel. E.W.Thomas, accountant at the Bank eif Commerce, is back at worb again after-a, three weeks' visit at his home in Nanaimo; \"��������� Well over $400 has been collected in poll tax in Creston Valley already this year, the intake from this source in March being $205. s For Sale���������Purebred Mammoth Bronze Gobbler, weighs 35 pounds, two years old, price $10. Mrs. Thos. A. Weaver, Lister. Misses Wade, Vickers and. Creigh- ton of the public school teaching staff are spending part of the week with friends in Spokane. After paying all the expense the fall fair directors will have at least $00 to the good on their Easter Monday raffle and whist and dance. The hottest spell of the summerlike weather that has obtained the past week was on Thursday last when the mure ury hit 59 in the shade. There will be no show of pictures at the Grand on Saturday night, but on the 14th Owen Moore will be the at traction in \"Reported Missing.\" For Sale���������Strawberry plants. Glen Mary V,an San nnd Senator Dunlap, good hardy plants, $8 a thousand. J. Kelly (Andy Miller J-tanch),Ci-f>ston. The Methodist Ladies' Aid sale of work and refreshments on Saturday afternoon was quite a big financial success, the affair enjoying an intake of $55. The sale of all fruit on the C, P. R. platform- was stopped nt the end of f the week, when an order to that effect reached agent W. B. Martin, who promptly put it into effect. In connection with Christ Church Junior Guild silver tea ab the Pariah Hall on Saturday aftoanoon, April 14th, a short play will bo f. Moore '..of Kaslo, general road foreman, for the riding, was here at the end of the \"week. Up till that time no detailed instructions had \"been received as to how and where the $32,000 appropriated for the- Kaslo riding would be spent. For the April meeting of Creston Valley Women's Institute on Friday afternoon. 13th, the feature -will be a paper on \"Kitchen Gardens\" by Mrs. George Cartright. At this meeting committees will be named to handle the Institute flower show in May,. F. N. Thompson of Lister on Mod day commenced\"work, on his four-year contract'to carry the Creston Lister mail. Under the Hew Contractor the mail will reach Creston about 12.50 each day, and will start on the return trip as soon as the mail is sorted. The Easter services in both Christ Church as well as S,t. -Stephen's were both well attended. \"At the former bolh morning and evening warship was choral, and the number of communicants at the early celebration of Holy Communion was the largest on record. The dancing fraternity and all others who enjoy novelty dancing will be out on Monday night for the Ted Williams Entertainers carnival novel- tv dance in the Grand Theatre Ballroom. A live piece orchestra will furnish the music which will be the best ever heard in Creston. The com pany is appearing Here under the auspices of Creston G. W. V. A..'and a big turnout will be very much appreciated by the vets. $1.50 per couple. Supper 35c. plate extra. Bob McLeod returned on Sunday from Trail, where he has been in charge of the grocery department of Trail -Mercantile for the past eight mouths, and has re joined the sales staff at the Speers' store. Mrs. McLeod will -join him within the next few days and again occupy their house on Hillside Road. Although there were in the neighborhood of thirty prospective buyers on hand Tuesday afternoon for the .sale of the former 30 acre Stocks & Jackson i-anch not a single bid whs made on the property despite the able efforts of auctioneer J.-F. Rose, the upset price of $10,000,_ apperantly, scaring would-be the bidders. The feature to March weather report is the short supply of - moisture last month, the snowfall being\" less than four inches and less than a quarter of inch of rain fell alf month. The coldest day of the month was the 3rd; when the mercury travelled as low as 8 above zerO, while the warmest bit of climate wasi on the 29th. when it registered 59 in tbe shade. The Valley's egg production ie at it s peak just now, and in consequence the- price of hen fruit has dropped to 25 cents a. dozen. Messrs. Ferguson and McKay\" of. Carbon, Alberta, have just taken a ' lease on the W. K. Brown blacksmith shop, and will be open for business on Monday. Apiil 9th. Both are experienced hands at horseshoeing and generalbiacksmithingr, and by good service at reasonable pi-ices hope to obtain-a full share of the trnde. _ Rev. J H. White,-D.I)., of Vancou Yer, superintendent of Methodist Missions, was greeted with a very large turnout at the United Church service in St. Ssephen's on Sunday night B Mr= White is a great believer ia the union church and the Sunday night turnout convinced him that Creston is about \"ripe for a merger of tbe Presbyterian and Methodist congregations.Q - The Robinson evengelistic meetings which closed on- Wednesday evening of last week proved quite an all around success. The pledge cards which were passed at, Sunday night and other services indicate that many were reached by tbe evangelistic effort, whilst the loose collections and thank offerings received were all wel! over $250 for the seventeen-day stay. all OWEN MOORE- im \"REPOKfiSD MISSING-\" 5E1ZNICK RCTUiSirS f At the Grand, Saturday; April 14 SI to own a Ford than how. The price .tells the story. Yon can pay more for a car, but you cannot get better value for your money; The Ford is the car for the man who wants the most for his money. SERVICEf as we-understand it, means giving you what yoa want, as yoa want it, and token yoa want it. Try us. STAPLES & PlERSQN PRlvm HMHWUD at DING LAUNDRY Cnewton'H Oldest and Hunt Laundry, ZZZ 2.'\"-ft 1*2-21.0 *������# wiwwi u~n-t4U-4t������ Prompt ..and c; uic ful tit fruition Wall] week. Ifittimrlry under new Tmiristgcx YOU MUST WORK, EAT AND SLEEP imj \"iii ������������������ ��������� ��������� t^tmmmmmmmmmmttmmm hi r.~ ; if n ;������wwi���������> '* y ������n��������� mmm mma^t^m* _ n. w^wjy y[ ' tmmtmmtmtmmtmttmt^^ : ' ' '���������������������������'*- *- ' ' ' ..* '���������'.*\" ...*���������.'���������' ���������-���������v .-..**.. \"v. *. But to be at your best in the former respect it is absolutely essential that you sleep well, and with the season of hea'vy work at hand restful and refreshing sleep 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 bound to be broken, and certainly not restful. Simmon's Mattresses filled with white cotton felt, with ticking of attractive designs, conceded to be the best made. SimmonV Springs 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 Ml stock in both lines at al tractive prices 9,MM������^W32? essBt Dry Goods *t *%r'ntfiw if m tutftjtf ft^^L ^^^^^^^S ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ Furniture Hardware"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1923-04-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174078"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .