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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������Lgrii* itsm ' ��������� ��������� - "' Tt)i*-;?i-SVtJ^*j?gf HPPiZiZl������M&0M&mi -- - ?'. ��������� '��������� -*v'3,sSc';rLy *.:vr>^t?v-L--'rrr~r^Cr'0rit-z^^.i iZZZZj^&^r^!^^ ,./zfz&%y?y&-W^ 'Jr-Lir- ���������?fP..-,c'rJri yrr-fr, -f-~rtk.0-r~t !^V".\:.W^fc;K.-*.**S.*fv*wfi*-V!~ ' filiiiiSii Amateur mif and Per Gent Co- teration After listening,,to ,a - very definite iind carefully prepared report framed by the select .growers9 committee, which had been prepared after nusner- rons interviews with JEocaf growers,, and -following the meeting of the Staples* growers and. the attendant conference of Manager Staples with tbe directors of Cieston Fruit Growers* Union, the meeting of Valley growers on Saturday r afternoon readily- adopted the report submitted, along with an *c_ company ing resolution calling upon the ������rowersi* to attend "the adjou-pned annual meeting " of _ Oreston ', Fruit Growers Union, Ltd., on the 21st, to elect directorsand attend to such other matters'as &iil g^ve force and effect to the committee's recommendations. Briefly stated the ^bmmittee advisee that fche Co-Operative Growers contract be not .^signed, *;biit"that a new "contract along,pretty,,much the same lines he drafted-into which "-"will go clauses that will safeguard certain local interests, and that' when local MISS C. B. GRUNERT, pianist, at the evangelistic services now in progress .XX X~**~. ���������J.������/C-5#.m*OU S4 -V04.M*.. V0XX. REV. F. A* ROBINSON, who is the speaker aS-the evangelistic services io-Sb. Stephen's Chiirch. vei y clearly elucidated what might be. contentious points, making it. quite clear-that while the Co Operative contract* might be construed -tis meaning certain things, jet it-did not expressly growers have signed the new contract-estate the things desired, and for that reason Should not' he signedr He and the other members of-*" the committee heartily concurred in the report made, and had no hesitatiori in saying that after listening togrowersindividually. as well as collectively at tbe Staples giowers9 meeting along with the ar- {Continned oh Page 5 Mrs. Pete Lombardo. is A Cranbrook visitor a few days tbis week. Mrs. Jones, of Kuskanook was a Sia-dar'and Creston- week-end viejtaiv *"- "-*" "������ --rP~~.jr*t~^4 ***���������- -l*- ���������������"***��������� - - % ���������������*������. -^ffi^it^fif^wi^S '������^i^���������^r1D6#^elsOTJa, cottplepf days'~~~~kt week, Tetult>ing^on cur tri then the Co Operative.iSrowers are to be approached with a- view to having these concessions * grant *d before Creston joins up with the big, new . co operative concern. _ What is asked is that in view of the fact that Creston is prepared to do it������ own financing in eyery direction, local ~ growers s>hail not be compelled to pay the proposed charge - of five"* cents a box to provide' n fund "wherewith to buy oat the packing houses and business of independent shippers in the Okanagan; nor the one centa box' that the new co-operatiy.e intends to chatge in o*^er to create a/reserve fond. _. ^ greston asks thst'.the^s'.iGy-shoUld 7 r-^.j V-*y*V>'--'* W1 "-������'**a&^J. -"������-.-���������a &FZjt?x-2-' -Jr ~ _������ " dn*ur*own seRiaj^and , e^Ieeiiogin anv area that 1^gep>s^lly^e^cftded tbrbe ffche home market^'-provided always Saturday. y that Oreston p-rfces will be set to A ' - correspond with ������he prices charged for similar commodities- by the big co^np eratfve. On such an arrangement being carried wit Creston feels that it should not have to pay four cents a box which- is the probable assessment if a sub.-central were' established anywhere to -take care' of the Kootenay- shipments. ~ On sales that the Co Operative Growers make of Creston stuff it is agreeable that the usual brokerage charges will be paid by Crestou-fielling agency* Briefly stated these are the points on which Creston ie standing aloof. In a letter read to the meeting from the Co-OperaMve Growers assurance; was given that the. temporary committee of ten would recommend to the permanent - directors and manager that Oreston should be accorded, full advantage of lower freight rates enjoyed, and the committee' of ten.also believed that it wus advisable to have a representative ut Oreston who would act as a Bales manager under the big Co Operative Supervision, too that on these two points there ia already possibility of the concession asked for being granted. On the point of not pooling with outside points opinion was quite ��������� unanimous that Creaton Had a good eise for Insisting on u Creston pool for Valley pipducte only. A very peculiar Hituution obtainB 7 at; other Kootenay points in the assfimbtEng of fruit, which Is not of the same high quality as OrcSton grows, nnd no oiro could see tho wisdom of Creston helping to bear n burden that was iaot rightly ours, particularly when vj.o v. ere ablo and willing to go on our own. llic meeting was presided over by O. P. Hayes, who waa Chosen for that position at the opening of the session, ami following his few Introductory remarks ihe select committee's report wan react and explained by tho com- . sntttee chairman* 0., 13$ Oai'Lbri'cI, tPhp iilno read the letter fih>mi tho committee of teu. aa well as a telegram f com | Ing Union president Guy Constable, now ������t Vernon, which stated that bo far only 70 por cent, of the whole B.O% tonnage had heen ulgiied, and advising l arrlved later En the afternoon nnd thai thingti wcr-e beginning to take the dpaired Creaton turn, and by nil iiieuim not iu ticiiuy tugning contra eta. jurecl internally In addition to reading the commit. tin's recommendations Mr. Oarlaud nBnarH-r-At Cranbrook hospital, Bgn.yw'H 2Sth *o .������������������?%������-*ssd -Mrs��������� Jssso-ss Mannerino. a son.-. ..--.' v. - **-,- The yard crew is now working at night's, starting at 8 o'clock, in order to Bet work train have things all themselves in tlwe daytime at the Landing fill. * Mrs. C. M. Goodman was here o- few davs last week packing up- the balance of'their household effects, and- left again on Saturday for Lumberton. -where they are now located. .Vice President Coleman and party arrived at Kootenay Landing on Saturday evening, leaving almost' immediate! v by special train for Cranbrook, with - Conductor Greaves and Engineer Joe Barvis in charge. Joe Lombardo^who haa been on the tug Valhalla, Tunning into Kootenay Landing^ has quit the tug nnd is now located^here^oh the ronndhouBB ataff. He and Mrs. . Lombardo will reside here pc-rmanentiy. Joe ia a 8nu*~of Pete Lombardo, aectloh foreman, but has resided at Proctor for '* some time. Richard Dennes, Sr., left on Thura day for his home in England. intencl������ Eng to anil from Stv John, K.B.;jpn the 23rd. A number of frienda were at the station to see htm off and w3sh him a" safe journey. Mr. nnd 'Mn'y Dennea, jr., accompapicd hini Os far as Kitchener. * ������������������''���������' ���������"*' ��������� *' '������������������J' .':-, '������������������', \ The steam ehoycl is at work at the cut, just west off ..the. section house, getting - out material to. fill in ut Kootehay Landing." * They will make ������. fill of about 1000 feet of treatte, and Ogure it will taket two in on tha to do It. MM*o McCurhty Es in charge of the shovel, and Conductor Briggs in charge of the train. Giib Omor, an omployeo ot; fche McCabe bridge crew, wet with a very acrEous accldcnd on Monday afternoon. WtiHe Worliiug -ob ' the "'ftre-sUo ( neai- Atbara lift fell off the structure alight- on hlu hack on tho tee about thirty feet below. Foreman JtfcCabo liuTnedlMtely took tbe~ speeder to QreBtqn'^for" 0r. Henderson who The evangeliBtlc. service?, now being held In the FiesoyterianChurclu have grown in-V-attendance nnd interest from day t<> day. A - most .enjoyable feature.ig3 the "sjnsi-ng by the local choirs: ^Tthjder tbe leader ship of the -visitbtfff" thev- have attained remarkable proficiency, and the selections rendered from night ^ to night have been tgteatly appreci<f ated by large audiences, 2-Iot only have "seats * from ^ the Methodist Church been-' requisitioned, but planks have'also haA Jbo be used to provide accommodation for the mariy who are- attending. . The* gathering8r are charocteri-aed by quiet power and there ia art entire absence of the sensational. Rev. Mr. Robinson has hod- Dominion* wide experience.and from his travels in many landa is ^.bleto bring telling illustrations, to augment the power of his^message. . Miss NivenVsoIois are being greatly, appreciated byJ&Hi: wno b&va. attended, ;^ndi ^thjfe^^rk^o^-Che; pianist "is* also repia? &ohle and en- joy-Rble.-. ," . ' .,-."'' S The-'' seryices contmu-ir until- "Wednesday. *" March. 28th;. On - Friday iiight Ulr. Robinson's subject will be ^''Old Kepfe Round 0p^. ������ " stirring, ta*3ie of the ' lumber^ and mining camps of western Canada, a story - that should - be hea*rd. by - everyone, 0 ' MISS A. B. NIVEN, soloist at the ' evangelistic service new in progress in St. Stephen's Church. Mat Work Pleases the election of officers, which resulted as follows: 1 President���������Ja uses Compton. Vice president���������Prank Putnam. ���������irii *oC*iiOKS���������jl>. 4*>. awtpiPBf zv. tt. Itatifa G. EL VanAckeran, Jas. Adlard and B. 3B. Cartwnght. - ^ Before adjournment was taken votes- of thanks.." were , tendered retiring president"'Constable and the board se-nretary, -W������ O. Littlejohn, as well as the retiring directors. At a directors -meeting on Wednesday - night R. R Staples was the unaninious choice for manager, and he will immediately take charge of Union affairs. Staples Fruit Company, Limited, being due to. retire from the field at the end of the month. Staples���������Union Growers F|or]023,-at any rYite, Creston will have but* one fruit selling agency, ���������The good work of consolidating the Union and Staplet Fruit Company growers under the control of Oreston Fruit Growers Union, Limited, was concluded at the adjourned annual meeting of ^the Union on Wednesday afternoon, which was preceded - by another big meeting of all the growers at which the basis of amalgamation was arranged, along the lines suggested by the select growers committee at the,meeting on Saturday afternoon. ; Wednesday's session reaffirmed .its decision to stay out of the Co-Operative Gfowerg,, Limited, unless the_ special terms demanded by Creston are conceded,. -' and that the local rttnohei*a mean .- buaincsa in both getting together in one organization, an well as. having these conceaBU>nw from the Co-Oporativer ly indicated-in the sighing up of 75 per cent, of the Valley tonnage on an agreement to thatelfect. '77..^ ' ., ''<������������������' .'������������������ "?.Z'Z ��������� With thia"good stroke of hunlrieas done tne adjourned nnnwal "Union meeting wan proceeded .with with Vice-Preuldeut Jntt'iet. Adlard 3n,<, tlv.e^ chdir, President Constable not having aa yet returned from Vernon, 'f Tho only feature of the "Onion Bfa&ton was c---. r^:~:y&$,--zar-CJns< *X^Wl;j-irai-kiwO > Mik for a" -short holiday vlsit;,with inr Michel. - -���������*--" ���������."'-������-��������� friends gave the injured man every pon������iblo attention. He was very severely in and on Tuesday was, Ukeri to the Granbronk hospital, ! accompanied by Ed. Storm, Commencing; April . .OusiiiopiiSifiiii..ioiiiis': Between Walmiildy's Offtoe andr Grand Theatre j Board & Room, fier month $35.00 Room only* month- 8M & W0 Breakfast- ��������������������������� <?$*?.*' ' Dinner. - ��������� -BSc. Sufiptr ...,...���������������������������SStfm yW. Hr Hilton had:the bad - luck to lose his "work horse, on Wednesd4yH lost. The animal acquired- such" a severe attack of staggers from eating rusbes that it.haid tobe shot. * There is Considerable sickness in.this locality at present. Mrs. H. ~ F. Wood's case necessitating the attendance of Dr.-Henderson. ��������������� The young people of Alice Siding were amongst those- entertained' at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. M. Winch, Creston. on Tuesday night, music and dancing being th* features of the evening. Motorists are having considerable trouble making the grade at the Constable ' hill these times. On Wednesday night last a party of Wynndel people being autoed home from Creaton could get no further and had to hoof It tee rest of the way. ��������� ��������� R. Stewart has been busy hauling lumber from Wynndel for a modern poultry house, he intends erecting on the ranch this spring. . * Dick Smith la busy at present, with aluBlilng operations along the right of way for a new fence he is going to build around the ranch. Most everyone is busy at pruning operations ut present and- all - report the trees haying'' ,*���������''.; wintered "well. Everyone knocked off for Saturday" afternoon last to attend the big grow-, era meeting at Creston. '������������������������������������" ���������1, MeeBts. Bhodcs, Jackson and Andei**- ������on report a winter's cut of about 1500 ties; about 000 of which have t������erm Admirers of amateur boxing and .wrestling had a great night's sport <>n Sa^nrdayat the patriotic boxing and wrestling tournament at the Grand Theatre, in aid ofthe Soldiers' Memorial" Fund, the spacious auditorium being filled with well over 200 ring lans, amongst whom was quite a sprinkling of ladies. The affair was put on under the direct management of R. B. Staples, "who was^ ably assisted by Jimmy Lochead. who" not oniw took ������ja������*t ������������ the nigbfa programme, but also did great work during the past three weeks ip developing^xiuch of the local talent, and the ten " events carded went off without a hitch anywhere. Tbe presence of. Aitx-r. su*������������vart a Nelson youth of considerable ring experience, along with "Red" Larson and L. Lewis of Kitchener, and Charlie Smith of Porthiil, added considerable to the excitement of the eyening, and enabled the management ' to put on an evening's bill that gave everybody their money's worth. In the wrestling department the Indian rivals, _Joe Goodman and Andrew Alex, were seen in action, with the latter successfully defending the Kootenay Valley championship, which he wrested from Goodman* at the tournament a year ago. Andrew won in two. straight falls, victory coming in the first bout in eigbt minutes, whilst in the latter . fifteen minutes was required to 'bring victory. .- On points Goodman'" -would ** have- been j declared the winner, as he did^most ~ of the work, but unable to .pin" his rival despite numerous likely loekin-g. holds he got oft him. -" - f^Z* .,*", ���������y Z ���������nace^ibitJQn^ipat wO^ former ahowing/th^ most." slass.^al- th&ugh -Hate scorei, the'only, fall,, pinhinjr Nelson' afte-ir-0Ja%������ut -thi4e., niinutea of speedy :.effdrti- fn the second-bout Kelson had oil-the best of itand-to the judges scored a fall on his opponent which the -referee failed " to allow. - In the boxing preliminaries, which were staged between the wrestling features, Jack Norris and Prank Crawford went at it hammer and tongs every second of their three one- minute rounds. Hitting was fast and furious with no clinches or sparring for wind. Crawford waa possibly the showiest of the-pair, but there was no stopping Norris and the judges1 decision of a. draw was immensely popular. The second preliminary produced a likely looking juyoniJe in Luke Casfcon- gaay.-who becked up "with JJoaatd Spiers for three one minute periods. Luke has the classiest kind off a left that waa working to great advantage throughout, and' it waa only the agresaive tactics of Spiers that entitled him to the draw that was declared. Jerry CuBtonguay and Dean Peairs figured in the third preliminary in which honors were quite even, although the go lacked speed and hitting that featured the two previous prelim's. JimmyXochead sparred three two- minute rounds with Ted Staples in which the latter showed Considerable improvement over his ehowing with Hetherlngton a year ago, whilst tbe fine all round work in defence and offence by Lochead impresaod the large crowd that the Volley's bantam- weight.la going stronger than ayfiar ago when llor>iEndily put away Harry -SpStyfl &*l .1.3ppid ; but. hauling la held up at' B������������������' ������*������ #^ bruieer. preaent duo to tht. poor travelling Heed & Mather are waiting for tho fro^t to come out of the ground to finish installing . their irrigation system. They have still about 1000 feot of iron main pipe to'put in. . Fob Sale���������One Spray motor; One 11500 pound truokt ono pony, and one span of mares. JV Attwood, Creston��������� Eaaa Foit Hatoiiino���������Purebred White Wyandottft setting eggs, front ?;ood winter lavero.151.2S pcif setting of inggs. Carl Wigen, Wynndel. Rons Fern HATOHrma���������^White Lcg:- ju>������iii KJMtcitiuiK "-KB" pen hcaiidd by cockerel from Isitperlm������������tal Farm heavy laying strain. SI for netting of 15 eggs. Clements ������Sc Young, lirickuon. In Uio intermission the crowd roared when- ������>iclc Bevan appeared ih the, ring with a.challenge to meet Hughie McCreaitli in a ton round go at catch weights, but which dofl ,the Bruce county stalwart was unable Jbo accept. Canute Anderson and Ted Payne amused the crowd immensely in their two-minute go ut blindfold boxing In which the referee got the moot of the punishment going, Alex. Stewart of Nelson and Sanders CastonguaT ot Creston hod the crowd on its toca all the way through the three rounds they figured In, The latter conceded Lite MVWm lutxer a 'aw pounds and by speed and clever foot, work had easily the best of the (Continued on Page'5 ''t3A'-.',' \''~i$y*i'-. l$0Z lm.P' . -/rrrriri' mz Mr0r, W0- V?ii.-.'l. ������������������ I^������4 j������SSi* WiMi \m.. iff 8 :?:'yy. I 'iUZ -x. THE BEyiEW, .ORESTON, B. ���������~ ,*j $mm .���������,._ Kb^R^ .. HEADACHE; BILIOUSNESS m~m&mm^&- ^aMEESi Rexhill coughed to hide what- his face might otherwise hare shown. "Well, Race/' he said, with a eholi- inpj sensation that was new to him, "you know -what I think of you. * As for Lhe resi, well, that will depend entirely upon Helen." ��������� BY ��������� WILDER ANTHONY Canadian Rights 'Arrang-ed "With Publishers, V. "D. Goodchild Co., 2CC King St. West, Toronto. J, V- (Continued) "That's a horse ol* another color.'* Rexhill appeared aroused, at. last. "I remember the old fellow. Ho must be nearly ready for the hone jard by ihis time auyho-w. Saddle It on him, if you can. Wade*-o devoted to him. He'd do as much for Santry as for himself, maybe more." "Fro heard ahout that kind of devotion," the agent sneered, "but I've to see a sample of it." "Well, you may before long. Your first proposition's no -good anyway. It would simply further antagonize Wade's friends. It's quite possible, though, that Santry might have been mixed up in such a brawl. Get him arrested, and then %ve']l let Wade know, gradually, that onr influence is at his command, i'or a price. I've no objection to that���������none at all. By- Heaven, we've got to do something." "We'll do it al! right. I'll have a warrant sworn out." "Meanwhile, Race, go easy-with those sheep. Wade was telling me about them, and as a matter of fact oi' strategy, I had to pretend that I would help -him. Move them across the Divide until we see what comes of this Santry affair. " I can't go too heavy with'thc boy right at the start." "All right." Moran. arose. . "The sheep don't count much now anyway." "I don't mind saying, Race," Senator Rexhill observed, a trifle pompotis- ly, "that you've done pretty well so far. If you stick to it, you'll not find me ungrateful when the battle is over. You'll be entitled to your reward." Moran hesitated, seeming to summon courage to say something. "Maybe you've guessed the reward I'll ask, Senator," he said slowly. "There are some things that mean more to a man than mere money. I'm thinking- of Miss Helen." Rexhill found some difficulty in placing his gaz-e so that it would appear to naturally fall elsewhere than on Moran. "He was mortified by a sense of shame that he could not deal squarely wiih tills aspirant for his daughter's hand. He had heen sincere in saying that, he would neA-er barter her to further his own interests, but so much hung in the balance here that: unit! the issue really arose he fear-ed to pass upon it. He felt himself stultified by this truth. "[ haven't spoken to her, Senator. because th-*} time has not come, and jus I now she's too ."much occupied else- whf-re, perhaps. But all my hopes are fixed nn her. sir. and when the 11m.-- docs cojuo, I trust you'll not op- pOKv tUOJi-J.'' flifilL I Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Other Mothers Hero ford, N. S. ��������� " I arn thc mother of four children arid I wan so v.-oak after rny last baby came that J could not do my work and suffered for months until a friend induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vcpr#>table Compound. Since taking the V-cgr;table Compound rny weakness ha*-*, h.-ft me and the pain xn my back haa fyono. I toll all my friends wno-are troubled with female weakness to lal<e Lydia E. "Pinhham'a Vegetable Compound, for I think it ia the boat medicine ever Hold. You may advertise my letter. "���������-Mrs. Geoegk J. CROUaii, Hemford, N. 9. My First Child CUrn Allen, Aluhni,.a. "I havc I Sgreatly benefited by taking Lydia 'lnkham'3 V>.*K<it.abl������* Compound for bearing-down feelings and pains. I wafl troubled in thia way for- nearly four y^arn foM-wfnp; th*- h.rth of my firpf. (child,and at timoH could hardly atand on my feet. A neighbor re-commended tho V������������K*etahle Compound to me after I had taken do-v't.-.r';'. :;������*!'���������.-In/ ���������:: with cut rr.uch I-muT-V. Tl !:'.:��������� r--V? ���������:'-���������;] rr.y j.r.'r .- nr-l ffivea mo strength. 1 rn commend it and ���������give you per:viiri'.:.ion to uh������.. rny tt-s timo n ini letter."--Mm. Ida Eyk, Glen Allen, Alabama. Women who nufTer whonld write to lhe Lyrlin ii.Pinkham M-erlieim; *f'o.,Cobouri Omfnrio, for n fre-cs <v>ny of Lydia "Pinkham "h "Private 'JVk(.-Book upon "* AiImcntw jheeulior to Women.'' o ���������cen CHAPTER VI.. Murder "How do you think you'd like'To live in Crawling Water?" Wade looked whimsically at Helen, as she picked her way with the grace of a kitten through the dust ot" the main street. Carefully though she i walked, her shoes and. the bottom of her skirt were covered .with dust, and gray with it. - "I shouldn't liko" it," she said, with a little isoue. "L don't see why you stay here. You. aren't going to always, aro you?" '*! reckon it's likely." "Not���������for always?" She had- stoji- ped and was looking up into his luce with delicious dismay. . "That would b(- awful." "Most of my friends, and all o������ my business interests "are here.*" .Besides, 1 have a kind oi pride in growing up witli this country. Back in the East, things have been settled for so long 'hat a man's only a cog in a'machina. Out here, a fellow has-a sense oi' ownership, even in the hills. I think iTs because he gets closer to the soil, until he conies to love it and to he almost a part of it." "That sounds fine, hut the reality isn't up to my anticipation of it." Wade laughed in his heart y way. "That's only because you haven't been here long enough, Helen." - - "There are things that are^ splendid about the West," she generously admitted. "Its vastness and wliole- someness, and especially its men. I'm sure that's why I first liked you, Gordon, because you -were"different���������not like the general run of young men iu the East." "Oh, there are lots of good men East, too." "Not so very many. At least, I have seen very few who. were at all worth while. There's one, Maxwell, Frayne, who has been plaguing me for months; but I don't cave for him��������� much." She was clos"*ely watching him as she spoke, and she smiled when, he started. "You'd better not." "But if I really thought youVmeant to stay here all the time, I'm sure I'd love Mm devotedly. Now"���������she ey������d him irrischeviousiy���������"I think this would be a nice place to call home, don't you know," just for fun, and than spend most of the time in New York and London. See that man staring at me!" "How, staring at you?" _.. ; Wade turned and looked !ih the direction she indicated, surprised at ���������.the suggestion that she was being annoyed in Crawling Water, where chivalry to women ran high. "Oh, he didn't mean anything, I daresay." "They're friends of mine, and curious, perhaps." He -referred to a group of cattle men, across the street, who did seem to he staring and talking, with some indecision in their attitude. "I wonder if anything can,,,- <-dnhir. ������������������������ have happened? Oh, I guess not. "J ?p,rt,',,?i n,! Well, what would I do in London?" locle lowaiu infc "I didn't say anything about you being in London, did I**"' "Well, it's safe to say that -where you were, I'd want to be, at any rate. Haven't I made two trips to Chicago for no real reason except to see you?" he demanded, fast slipping into the thralldom of her fascination. She viewed him through half-closed eyes, knowing that the pose has always allured him. -Don't you think you'd be kept busy looking after me?" she playfully asked. "Seriously, I hate an idle man, but. I don't know what you'd find to do there. What a question. You'd have to have investments that would take you over every year nr two." "Now you're frying to malic a city man of me," he said, half in jest."Be- sides,"���������a. dogged note crept into his voice���������"IM have the right to expect I something ol* you, wouldn't I?" | "Not the right, but the privilege," f-he answered softly. "This if. where the Purnells live." Ho turned her into the pathway to the donr. "This is what I'd like, a neat little home like this, with a couple, of kiddie������ and some dog.s. Then 1 could spend my out-door lime at the ranch." Before. Helen could reply to this. Mi-h. Purnoll appeared on tho threshold to welcome them, but to Wade's Kiirjii-ise, .she told them that Dorothy wan not.there, "Oh, I'm f-jo -sorry," said Helen, -.villi intense relief. "I don't, know when* she went either," the mother went on. "Sho was out for a few minutes soon after you left, (In-.ilcm. Thon she came back nmd called oui romeihlng lo me, but I .! this controversy. Nojw, the whole 1 thing waa more* upset than ever, for Moran and Rexhill could hardly be blamed if JJiey hacked up ^.heit* own men, especially, if the -herders had been blajneless, as was probably the case. Yet if the Senator did this, i Wade knew" that a bloody little war I would be the outcome. / \ ,:"Where's\ Trowbridge, Barker?" he asked of the cowpuncher, whom ho found waiting at the stable. - "At the ranch, I think." -- <To be continueTl) who have once liael Zam-Bulc applied never forget how it -soothes and heals their hurts. Wise mothers never use any- thing else. A touch'of hesb.il Zam-Buk -���������a bandage made of almost any clean rag���������no more tears or worry." Zam-Buk is so pure and so "refined that it provides thc ideal healer for e\ery soit of wound, abrasion or soreness. Mrs. J." E. Bierwirth. of Carnduff, Sask, writes:���������"My little-boy cut off the end of liis finger and it seemed a. case for a doctor. However, I applied" Zam-Bnk to stop the pain and bleeding and it gave the child such relief that I contiiiUecs tiie- Ucatriicjii, i- siaig; noticing but Zam-Buk, I dressed the finger each day. and tbe wound healed perfectly." For Scalds or Burns.���������Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil is a standard remedy for the prompt treatment of scalds and burns.. Its .healing power quickly soothes the pain and'aids a speedy recovery from the 'injury. -, It is also an excellent, remedy for all manner of cuts, bruises and sprains, as well as for , relieving ' the pains arising from inflammation of various kinds. A bottle; in the house and stable saves many a doctor's and veterinary*s fee. Constipation Housekolci Hints Valuable K,ccipe3 For the "Busy Housew3fe '^ zi> ~r.m~m^^s9S!!yr~as~ ���������Qc. box. SJorliJ -25. All Stores and Chetssists. "So glad to haye. met you," Helen replied. 'T hope to have the pleasure of meeting your daughter, too, before we leave Crawling.; Water." "They're splendid women, both of them,". Wade remarked, as they walked back toward the centre of the town. - . "Oh, yes," Helen agx*eed, without much spirit. "Nice, comfortable home people, I {Suppose." "*��������� "Best kind in the world." - .*���������- "Gordon!" Helen laughed good- naturedly, facing him. as she walked. "What in the world has been themat-, ter with you to-day? We usually get on so well together, and ..to-day, if I do say it, only my unwillingness to quarrel has kept us from, it.." "Surely, T haven't . ". ."������������������������������������*./��������� "Maybe not. Maybe I imagined it. But Craw-ling Water is a lot more real than "London, to my: way of thinking." 11 You haven't be&ljr to "London." "I'm not likely to go, either," he retorted. ��������� - ������������������.*���������' Her red lips curled'in a way that seemed to indicate that she thought he would go. Already, she was planning to get him out of Crawling -Water and beyond the influence of Dorothy Purnell. As they turned into the main street again, a man leaving a group near the ind mounting a horse, em. "I wonder what's up now?" Wade muttered, recognizing the horseman as one of the Trowbridge outfit. "Mr. Wade. .lust a minute." With the grace of a Centaur, the rider swung his mount in beside them and doffed his hat. "Two of Jensen's herders have heen shot. I thought you ought to know about it." "What?" The ranch owner's jaw dropped at the news,. "It's true, sir. Word' just came in." "Thanks, Barker." Wade, pulled himself together, as thc restless pony raced back to the barn. "I must go, Helen," 'ho wcut on, turning to the girl at liis side. "Thei*e's hetjn fighting���������murder, perhaps���������out near the ranch. Santr-y will need'me." He was uneasy lest the old plainsman should have been concerned in. the shooting. "You'll take me to the hotel?" "Of course, yost Would you mind walking a lit Lie faster?" They quickened their pace. "I'm sorryt Helen; hut I must; hurry to Lhe ranch." Even at tliat moment he could not but/'reflect that there would have been jio need to lake Dorothy home. Somehow, tho wnyH of the East seemed to fit less and less aptly into the,life of Crawling Water. On his way fo the livery stable after his horse, Wade did some rapid thinking, Santry might have been concerned In the shooting, but his employer thought not. Th<s old fellow had promised to stay nt homo, rind his word wsis as good an another man's bond. II. wa.s too hnd, certainly, that thc tiling should hnxxt happened .just Fried Raisin'Cheese Sandwiches 3 tablespoons butter, 3 slices cheese. 6 slices bread. Yj. teaspoon salt.1* 1 egg. ��������� 3/<2 cup milk.' S tablespoons finely chopped Sun- Maid raisins. r Cream butter until soft. A.dd a-ai- sins and spread'on. bread. Place one slice cheese between two slices of bread and cut in haIves_to make six sandwiches. Beat egg. Add milk and salt and dip each sandwich in-the mixture.''."'..-Fry until brown in a little melted fat. Serve'.immediately.- -..:.. Prompt���������Permanent���������Sleltefi GARTER'S LtTTLET &IYER PBLIA rarely fail. Purely vegetable ��������� act eureiy but gently on the liver. Relieve after - dinner dis* tress ��������� relieve indiges* lion; improve the complexion���������brighten the eyes. " ' Small Fill���������Small SJese���������Small Price CAR 8VER Better Prices For Wool Better prices for wool were received hy Saskatchewan wool growers during 1D22, according to a report issued by the western manager or the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers' Association. The average price per pound for the year was 1S% cents, nearly fifty per cent, higher than the 1921 average' scale. The "Modern Woodman"," publication of the Woodmen.'of the World Lodge, has a circulation of 1,06S.,500 monthly. Z ��������� ���������" ;t-ZZZZ 2 cups Raisin Gems flour, 2 tablespoons sugar. 2 egg yolks, 1% cups butter. 1 tablespoon^vanilla extract. Milk or sour cream to taste. Mix flour with butter lightly, stir yolks ' with .sugar, add flavoring and enough-, milk or sour cream to make dough the consistency of pie dough. Divide in two parts; line a cake pan with one part and use the other part to cover filler. Dust top with blanched chopped almonds, .first spreading some"of the egg yolk to make them stick. , * . . ���������'��������� For Iaiaats arid Chiidren In Use For Over 3������ Years Always bears the Signature of '���������rm ������<^������<**^.ft<^������-*<^^>������-<^������-*<^������^fcs^, Cansc of -y-y.-l Early Old Age ������ 2 T&o celebrated Dr��������� Michenboff, .jr J������ an authority on early old age, 5 , says that it ift "caused by poisons 0 generated in the intestine." A a Whenyourstomachdigestsfood K A properly it is absorbed without A v" forming poisonous matter. Poi- v\ *? Bona bring on early old age and ^ fr premature death. 15 to 30 drops. if ,-9 of -"Sogers Syrap'?. after Baeala ^ ������ anakes your digestion sound, so & @<&@J^&<ibr&<&-*<%&i&^?Q'^&������&r& . :\ The Kind That akes You Like Fruit Cake '~\ S~xt i didn't mir'h what ������nc nalU. Ueforo ��������� I lcn^*.v whul she was doing nhe had j .saddh-il her i>(n 1 y and ridden off*. But j rouie i-lglii in. I don'L Ihlnk she'll I ho Willi* h'JiU',." I "stii"L i-iiH-'n-v.J ;iiid Jleli'il, gntcloi'Hly ing lo overlook the huil. that 1hls ���������\ ideiiil.v \\}ido';( Mocond vlslr ���������^i'hiri 11, Vfi'v .Amrt time, nought ��������� i\-i-i'.'. Sti in wi������li lier tnf'1 .nlrif".---. lo I'uiiieii, -f-jho wi������uld 11av������.��������� bff*im ���������������l .i'nald -jUi-. l.uve. gu������������K:i<M'| thi������l ..ih jieiijally tiimtiHintc hlin lo ro I'-ti1. Mn l������-lt. Foiiii-lidw, IliaI hhe j..i!ionl/inK <hf*lr hohlom-i. who I v/iu.**- .., V.liliiiilS III' Mifl������l<!lll**f"lll', .'.Yl-:U U i-i<<-d lh������: HniAciiillly nl nuiiinei' ("���������1-i-n ;ilii'<*)<:t*/Ml, \Ui vviui rdn������-#*re* i\ V.\ll-ll llll: Vi:', I. I'.lllll! lo (HI Vllt'l, \'i-,Vx iniiHt, i*.i.i(i(! again," tutUt Mr*,, -when Senator llexh ill's promised "aid hnd Rnemnd 5n ji fairy way to settle clio /;*. V,",\H ' Ih-i'i J in l������r. Mr;**', ; 111.. ,\ / ' .".lie v ;>,<-, nr 11 v-'.t*: \itl.:i ?lli||- .;..* yj, That tender, almost juicy- cake .with thc rare flavor of delicious 3*aisins and piquant spice. That rich, fruity luscious cake that doesn't crumble and dry out. Thc kind that you havp always liked-���������thc kind you mean when you say *" fr.nit Cake." Yi ou can buy it now���������get just the kind you like���������-artd save baking at home. These plump, tender juicy, thin-ski fined raisins are ideal for cake. Xaste the cake you get and see. You'll enjoy fruit cake snore often when you can secure such ffood cake ready-made. Mail coupon for free book of- tested recipes suggesting scores of other luscious raisin foods. %��������� Just ask your hake shop cr confectioner for it ���������the cake that's made with turn Sun-Maid Raisins Sun-Maid Raisin Growers J Co-opftat-Vi Oreaitirtiliitn Comprli.n; Ji.000 Grower Mrmhert Pm-r, N--5H--11, Fkkhnoj CAuronNiA.. // I CUT THIS OUT AND BEND 1t ,viM -~^s~MELawi | Sun-Maid Raitin Groweri, jj Dcpt. N-S34-31, Frcano, Ciili/onna.' I Please tseml! mp copy of your free booT., "Recipes-Willi "Raisins." n-KIJKHOT ��������� NAMK * * SiHr.r.T - -���������- Jiliu P<i.~at- \ Ci'iv, .'. "Province" ��������� 1 ; mmirim������WiM iWiiim'a*^iiiWPlft*������������iwiiiiiiKJiiiMWi'iiiiiwii'ni'iitmmawttmmimmimmtimmstsiiit mi*��������� ��������������������������������� ���������*������������!���������"��������� ��������� ������"������������������ ���������"-���������*���������-���������"������������������-��������� 'fl -~ li HmMi liiiiimiiiiHiimwi , ir THE REVIEWS ��������� CKESTOX, B.. / e. 'i&ZZ., 7^.?iA>^^-->eiiiJMr:Si,-s. -Power Denmark acquired provinco- - T>C with electric jigi.xpi:' l rstmmmm mvrvt-amm ��������� ������1mTI a -T-lttn ASkBPhlT I Mil HUMAN-HP AIJLUKI _The Gun Men Law Enforcement the Only, 'Real Protection to the' Citizen*, ���������>, . Sir,Basil Thomson,"form.er* Chiei*. ot Scotland Yard, recently" in Chicago, said, what most Americans kne.w, to be true.' An English crook does not work -with a gun. If - lie is "caught with it he goes in* for life. ���������' 'He stays in for life. For tiiis reason the'Sng lish .citizen, keeps his life \vhen .assaulted hy a crook.'. The English are called a law-ahiding people. "They make their laws stick against criminals. * That would seem to ,he the-eas- iest possible,way to be law abiding. It does not cost tlje peaceful - citizen anything and it adds much, to ,the pleasure, profit and length * of 'life. Americans evidently prefer' that there should be no prohibition of the ma*iiu- facture of the one-hand gun,---no real penalty for the carrying pf.it, and a {"doubtful penalty-for the use of iy The .majority of Americans are as law-abiding as the majority *of Englishmen; hut they are not law-enforcing.���������Chi lis Motive" ���������a/* Rich, Redj ca go Tribune N Power ,. - " BJo������d Tbe human body is the,busiest fa-c-J tcry in* the worlO,. There is" no" eight-' hour^day, no .slack sea&on,*iio' holidays, no cessation of its labor.at'any.titne. Day and nigh-t,"work is tarried on in' the workshop oE 'your/'body and it never ceases until, tlie--engine���������your heart���������^tops forever. ^ *^ " ���������r" The factory of your _ 'body* -has its motive power without which it wpuld*1 cease at once.: That^powcr"3s rich, red, healthy Wood, which' keenss.-your whole system eilicient and which drives away till disease;, that* may attack it. ' Often," however, the blood begins ia fail and becomes thin and poor. It becomes loaded with waste and charged with..poisons. .-* 'Then it Is thaC^your bodily*.--workshop goes wrong; your physical machinery bo- comes disorganized,1 and you" fall_ 111. You tjecome. an.aen*)3c, ~ perhaps the nerves break down, or you begin -to suffer from- indigestion, netvralgia, general debility, ,-with,- .pains in the back, head or side. ^ In this condi; tion of 'bloodlcssness" Dr. Williams''' Pink Pills*-,a re" just what you. need. Their one mission is to make rich, red blood which brings health and energy to every part of the body. Mr. ���������Raymond-Webber, Welland, Ont., fells what these pills did for Mm as follows : ���������"My, blood "'was thin.- and watery, and I was in^a baglly run-down j condition: Pimples broke out on my -body which caused nie 4much discomfort. I would calcli c\ol<l.easily, which * aggravated my condition. My, brother advised-me to try *Dr.-Williams' Pink Pills, and* after taking about . eight. bo-xfes,I.~ielt that- >"���������������- was^again a,-well: man. "I ha^e since recommended the pills with .gqod/rfesults.,to" others/' \ You can, get these pills.through any medicine, dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box or. six boxes lor"2.50 from Tlie Dr. WilliainV Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont'."-"- ' ��������� "- y H \ i 0n'. 0 ���������. '. panada's wh-feat,-yieldzior'last year was the largest in-its-history.- Rapidly is the broad Domihion qualifying for the .title, in all its fullness, of the gra~t--~r-'at th** world .,', _ 'w-*? ��������� ���������? - - ' * COUGHS Ai) MS? Hard, Large and Red Pirn-. pies. Itching Was Terrible. ��������� ; . ~ -������ ��������� ������������������Had been troubled all. my 3ife -With acne on my face. My forehead -was a mass of pimples. They were hard, large and .red. and the itching was most terrible. My face was disfigured I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soa-g and Ointment and after using -them got instant relief, x boughs morev and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes .of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed Mrs. G. S. Miller, Box" 14, Marshall, Wash., Jan. 9* 1922. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe witb! Soap, soothe with Ointment, "dust with Talcum. a-���������~t~i;.0U vnuj -hv *������Xa.tl. AddreEs:."������ymaBa,tlnj. ite������LJa*4 BtTpinl St- *WL JBxas~tt~it" Sold evere- whoM?sSi)2fc. oStmfet 25and60c Talcum 2lfe. giMBF-**Cnt������cw������ Soap ahaves without mug. STOMACH. MISERY,. GAS, INDIGESTION Value of Prairie Products ��������� iur������-y-i',i msf thart "Papa's Diapepsin" Coixects Sour, Upset Stomachs | at Once *���������������������*. ������**���������,*���������> tiouiii im>)im >iih������������������������*m*h-ii������i ih) "Fape's Diapepsin" is the���������quickest, surest . relief tor indigestion, gases, -flatulence, heartburn, vsournes8;*) fermentation or stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. , Correct^ your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. ,. y ' : -. -- Value otf Production .Over Million E^ollars... More Previous Year A remarkable value of ������359,223,000 is put upon the' crop yield, livestock sales and dairy product's of the prairie provinces actually sold from September to December 30, in 3 922, by ,the "Manitoba Free Press?' This is ?39,~ 000,000 more "thari- was estimated for 1921 by the sanies'authority. OE this total fox- $1922, $2������4i315,������)00 is for grain crops, of which $21S,115,000 is for wheat, at an average net price of. 85 cents per "bushel; ������36,SS9,6^7 Tor livestock; $54,01S,000 for dairying; ������727,- 942 for eggs:*- ?507,600 for wool; and j $23,764,000 for root crops. Credit and Exchange interesting British Youth, in Canada - *��������� ������������������ -, Fullf Summer Cpurse at Agricultural Schools in Alberta A direct stimulus to British-Canadian immigration, naxticularly in turning the minds 'of "England's youth, agriculturally, inclined, towards farming opportunity In-Canada, is contained in the announcement that- Mr. E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific "Railway, Is awarding a full summer course at the agricultural schools'of Alberta - to "the four "prize winners of the Young Farmers' Clubs of Great Britain. Few-, scliemes, so far*- devised, with an encouragement of desirable immigration in. view, are calculated to have the permanent and lasting effect of this one., with the best aid most accurate knowledge" of farming, 'conditions in the * Canadian West-implanted by Canada's foremost agricultural experts in youthful minds cultivated to assimilate it, and capable of disseminating their impressions among the youth-of Great Britain. The four selected boys -will arrive in Canada' early enough to comntfence their summer, cpurse at''the. Alberta agricultural schools in' May. They will be given as'^thorough and comprehensive ' an ' impression of Western Canadian agricultural, conditions as possible in. the time, visiting different areas and such agricultural fates and exhibitions as offer. ��������� They will return to England in the1 fall, where arrangements "have been' made for them to write up. their* experiences in the agricultural press of the British Isles. The benefits which may follow in the wake of this scheme are manifold. Ko phase' of Canadian immigration ha^ in. the past; produced, such excellent results as that of young boys from England who have grown, up with the land and rapidly absorbed its ideas and-ideals. Could the settlement be HE NKS��������� Ffl ra-fl&3 m~j ���������a&ftv'idSaiS! $~~ the ideal strength Has Found g%qub������!&Uqggp ^Unfeiiing Source of Sfelief ^ys^Calgary,. * Womaff ���������l "- % r.',vJ That Tanlac"' and body builder for elderly people has been conclusively proved by the statements of ,those who have tested its remarkable merits. Further evidence of this fjjhp| is,furnished hy the experience of Mrs. C. J. -HarrS-^- 223 15th Ave., East; Calgary, A^fiert^"who is now^seventj-^ahree irears-'of afgqj "Tanlac" has been my stand-by now for three or four years/' says Mrs. Harris. "Before I knew^ about it I had been losing weight and feeling all run-down for a long time. M3- nerves were bad, I couldn't sleep and just seenied to be on a general decline. Msr strength and 'energy nearly all left mc and some days I could hardly get around at alk"*" *������-'* *" "It was astonishing = how quickly Tanlac had me feeling right again.- I began to pick right up and finished my fourth bottle _ feeling1" fine. Now whenever I begin to feel* the least bit tired or run-down I just get a bottle of Tanlac and soon I am all right ���������again." ' '- ������ "' *. Tanlac*-.is for. sale by all good druggists. Over 35-million bottles sold. Ship Grain to South America . . '.I*- Canadian grain movement to Sourh America via Vancouver may develop to considerable magnitude. A few- weeks ago an experimental lot of 1,00(3 tons were shipped, a.nd, it is announced .*, H������wxt* l*x..*xxxxxx ' In spite of all-the^mad outbreaks*f������t the Goveinment during the last few years we have to our credit the facts l^that we were the first country to balance our budget, the first to reduce taxation, the first-to meet an external debt and the first to_suggest scaling down, the sums still owing to us. There is a point where the exchange | reflects a country's credit bej-ond anything else; and W *' -financial soundness, judged by -such evidence as those -we have suggested. Is hecpraing more clear to the world.���������Manchester Guardian. - - . \ ������������������ fll uttn "Cascarets" 10c t Mli . , , ��������� .. ... . .u T that another parcel of\4";GG0 t induced of those with expert agncul- _ ~ar-^,s* -P- -.-> $^ y so forwarff'--* ���������* "������ % hur*c ^.-f lural knowledge and experience in ������ -. jg'y *~r ,- %$%-���������$, mm~mmm0mxm0m0mu00mmm^y^mm0*~0~.mmmmpm their fdrmulative years^ a- tide- of very ons. lis to -T e ::; ,6heri'1';i-3riiafci^us^ %^-Z are a drain upon . the Vital Joircesl' SGOnS F.!ViULS!0N strengtliens trie >wKble s������ern arid helps "- drive out the ^pf^-i disposing cause; f\m ffi Seott&Bowno.Toronto.Onit. 20-29 "^&J~~*jSg w It Bids Pain Begone.-i-.Whe'n -neural-- gia racks the. nerves or lumbago crip- plos^he back is the,time .to test tho ���������v irtues of * Dr. Thomas' vEc!efctrlcH Oil. Welt'.rubbed-in ir- will .still tlie'pain and produce, a sensation of, ease and rest. . A trlal^of it \vlll"estaT5llsh faith in it. ��������� ��������� >i . - ��������� ' Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, - Constipated valuable colonists might set in. : For the main part agricultural students in l^lhe British Isles are farmers' sons, and this* dissemination of authentic information on. Western Canada conditions in a -class Canada has always considered most eminently desirable as settlers, cannot but be prod\ictive of satisfactory results. m.. Do not suff<2������ another day v,*:ln Itch ii na. Bleed- lag; ^>r ^l-rotiud- lng Ptles.������������������ No" a.urglca.1 operation required. Dr. Chase'51 Ointment will relieve you at once and -afford, lasting benefit. .60c a \������ox^ all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 8. Co., "Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free-It yon mention ttds paper and. enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage. To clean out your ^bowels "without cramping cr overacting, take Cas- carets..,-, ������ipk headache, biliousness, gases indigestion, sour, upset stomach and all such distress gone By morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown ups and children." 30c a box. Taste like candy. * -' - ~ .- - ' What aniserable lives most of us would lead if 'we' could hear everything ' that -is said-^a'bout-us when we are not listening.... ��������� . | MONEY ORDERS Thi} snfe way to scud money by mail is by Domtplon Kxprwa Money Order, '5,-**" ���������-jy'* m-~~mt~*~0~-~m In work or ll.l*l34*tf������fflM5.^ tlie poiscHaii^ stea-tiin^sst ^araii niicaia success. . M ttclps <l!fl|csIiori������ allays lliir������Sr kecpf inII Bile ���������������iouatit *~-f~.lk -nnd inolsl, tlie lliroaa muscles relaxeil ancl pllaisS osrael tine Fertile Land in The Pas RcolaHnationof Many Acres of Land In :?Z<-'-the Carrot River Vailfey Three survey parties cohriecto'd with the Canadian Branch of .ItitBridr have just returned from the Carrot River valley triangle, adajacenl;. to The Pas. Three years have now beojn spent oh- talhlug Infbrmatiori on '-the, ^reclamation", of spniOrVeight hundred/thousand ticres oC land in the Carrot River valley, which-is reported by tli^se engineers to be the richest and most fertile sou known'in Western, Canada.. Z.Xt is understood that further-r-econnals- sancc survey work will be proceeded^ ^tt^''���������H:ilk^sunlln���������^r in tho vicinity of the Beinashire" faplds on the Saskatchewan Itiver, at tho head of Lake ���������jlWiUMpeg. - Here, it- is vclfihned W$f ej| [jlfxi-l locks vfTnjf be $o ^6^t^ucteaf a,| Wo aiogulate th* ������noro; Hooded 'nverf Iripbulary to LIa-o 'Saskatchewan.- Itiver aa far west as Princo Albert. " Tho drop -A ho water would liavo at those rnpidis Is nbout 25 feet wlilch Is said to be amplo ������fo^tho successful ,d*qaln- _ag������f HS*f;>������li'ir-t MlliBlc,; Carrcyt.^l^fiM' valley 1'rUfcftgIo.,. jj; Minard's. Liniment for Distemper The largest flower in the world is the llaffle"sia Arnold!, which grows on the' island of ������Siimatra*,! is three feet across and weighs 151 pounds. THE HEALTHY WOMAN" 5S ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL IN THE EYES OF MAN Stratford, Ont. ��������� *T do think Dr. Plerco'Si Far vorlto' Prescription, is one of the, beet; medicines I have ever known 'for thini ailment a ��������� ot women. I had for quito a long thno been, having Inward trou- f *^w������smc^. -ble which caused md to become all run-down, weak, and nervous. 1 doctored, "but nothing seemed to give mo -'relief'until I be- gaii takLng the 'Favorite .Presciip- tion' and this,medicine gave' me such wonderful rclieC that I am glad to recommend..-It to others."���������Mrs1. A. Godwin, CO Brant St. All druggista. His Rule ''Havfe3Qau-go.tt^*a.,*ii������iiO -th^t. *K-Q-i*u. canj%- distin^-uish classical music,"' asked Mrs. "kewhaifi f% | J ^ "^ | ,| 1 "I ihink|^oS*v- r^^li^d>?lier h"ush-������n^ "Wli|i a^p|c9e^fh,pfeaiens everyfinhi--!! ute "66 be a tune and always disappoint^ you,': * it[s" classical."���������^Boston Transcript. -"'Miljcr's Worm Powd-ors will eradicate the worm evil that bears so heavily^, opt children and is believed to cause;*; many fatalities. They are an acceptable medicine to children and can hp Cully relied upon-to clear the food Channels thoroughly of these destructive parasites and restore the in- flame^ and painful surfaces to health-' -fulnejis. :,They'are .an: excellent remedy for these evils. ���������:! ; ��������� 7* '-' .. |������ Different Directions^ Travellers )at 7tho '������������������ ^pfennsylvanla' Termi^ial carry'tennis racquets and golf*,c|ubs. Those at the Grand Central hj&ve snowslioes and skates. Tho ditter|-hce between going South and NorthJTT^^w^ork,World^i,/. Jr:**, t~-Z, **M.-.^ ���������L-mtl:. Igtha Striped Package? BISCUIT TOi>AY NbRTHlEST_BlSCUJTC^MJPANY IS ^; HfeLP WANTED m -������������������'���������'%: -��������������������������� m & *.. - * ts .0. I--' ?** * S} ' ���������' 'Vi 1 ^ 7������ "������������������ - te -'- 1 .������ * '* '?���������% '''- ���������*" 1 f. J- ,J*(h*l' ���������rfl^.I���������*.���������Mi-^^ .1.' ���������*������������������ ���������,-*'.��������� ?**' ^ZZ Z,~ *"���������" "*" "** r"'?M' "Recognized aa a leading specific for ihe .. destruction." ,rof "worms, Mother CSravcs's Worm Exterminator haa prp*vcd ha boon-to HUffciing ul^ildren ���������. Ki- KIDNEY TROUBLE? Talce Mr. Browh'4 Advice , .-It, acldom ;tf0h. ,j I jz^M>i Z m %~9 ~~m - ���������'*' ' ���������A* D' F*T���������T* IE' Si" ,: Two <���������] r<t" un united w������iaht,..364 freakR exhibiting in. tx London wero i.j.'jrjicd tho -dUkjt day. The fat lady, weight 82? "."pounds, bo- camo tho hrldd-of tho dwarf, who tips t(ii������r.**Bfii3les at forty-two pounds. Tho ponderous brldo was attotvded hy tho rhcj^d^lv lndy^^wllll^Hl^ ^IlVl^e ;ak*jSl(^ton"!i "'��������� '' " "* " iiKWoiu.*w* o doctor'n caro and 1 waa always joorn^ \m 'n. i-ir^j in'*^. Bup**wr|cd| l4| JT^^tlvo:! Minard's Liniment fon r������ltlnfl Out of HaEr ,*.- ' ;..*., ..... pontroal, Que.*-���������I'l-'or threo months I i^ras under tho galj no hotter plalnlnK of my kidneys. Finally*,, I to0k Br. Pierce's Anurio > Tablets und don't complain any more. I havo< gained-In weight and am btill gain? in|, my appetite la groat and Bleep hcwi'come to mo, That is whatJDr. PWrco'a Anuric (kidney and back- ac^.o) Tabic ta havo tioma for me. ������ do: truly roodmrnond thorn to *tboB<* who ayo Buffering the way I did. Tho tattlets are mighty KOoil.thouRh not oxpenBlve; easy to buy, but bard to bolt."���������T. A. Brown, 415 Dorchester St^'W.* ' ��������� " *0oa't "wait for serious, kidney ailment to flet In. ITclp your weakened kldnoyu. with Dr. Pierce's Anurio. At alf. dnsst oLorcs or Bond 1.0c to Dr. PI(prca'u Ajaboratory lu. jl-ji-iUaebur-ys, Out.,'"for trial plre. Dyed A Sweater , ;��������� And Skirt With Diamond Dyes Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells.how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a newxrich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing is guai*an- teod with Diamond Dyes even iC you liavo never dyed' before. Just tell your druggist whether JJio material you wish to dyo ia wool"' or slllc, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Por -fifty-ono years millions of .women havo been -using "Diamond Dyes'! to add y*nrs of wear to their old,: shabby' waists,, skirts, dresses, coal.'*'.'1 Dwcatcrn. trtoolducf-***, tlrnporiopi, hanginga, everything 1 ���������i ��������� ��������� .'.Dilvon by a small electric motor, a rotary razor, invented by a Texan, is claimed to .give a man ai clean Hhuve In a minute. SELL tTS YOijIt SPARE TIME. Y6U <!ftn earn Fifteen to Fifty Dollars Weekly writing showcards at lio me. No canvassing.. Pleasant, profitable profession, ^easily, quickly .learned by our ^l^plo^irai-thl^ block , .._ '" "system.1" Xrllsllc','.':,,abuity'',''unheces-'" sary. We instruct you and yupply you work. Wilson Methods, Ltd:, Dept., 99. Toronto, Canada..- *mwmimm**~t~mttmtmmmmm*ttmtttmtmmmmm44mtm\ iiiwiiumiii i "���������"���������'��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������w���������i mimW SALESMEN WANTED 'M LARGEST COMPANY ��������� R12SOUUCI3S ������10,000.000; sclllnj,' guaranteed tollot artU'les, spices, extract.1?, proprietary -medicines, auto supplies direct to consumer, over GO years. of������era exception.U opportunity to earnest lute!!(front men; experience iinnccewsary; surety required. Write today. Tho J. R. Watliina ���������Comi'uny, Dept. It. Wlnulpeir. Man. SlltiBnn'a Home 'V rflftlmcnt for Kpilepsy. Fits and Nervoua 3>lBorilorH. ThoiiPnnda of let- 1������m irons ssati.'jtind nsera. Benvl for freo l������ooltlM. Wm. Co. of Canada. 2GII Stinson -Remedy Only tho agony* oC cor "apply Holloway get^rollof. unlntormed endure the-t I na. .The kuovviug v.icn -. | ray'o Corn Kern over nnd \ \ ' America's 'j 'i*.i.��������� 4-i; I)o������ Iteniedl^it HOOK ON poa "DisEAsrca ���������TLi'd How to fct-tX Atallo-ii l-*reo to any Ad J res ~ by* tho Author IL CLAY CU.-OVKU i-O.. INi*., New York, U.S.A.' Goods wore sold in "Englurul at one time bylfghtlng an inch of candle, the hlghc&t bidder before tho candle wnt out.received tho goadH. Irutiu'bi Li<<l mwiii *-4, Palna IF YOUR if FTFUIM A IJI& l\l ������m mtiiiiHiiifiii ��������������� Uses "* *C\i tier's Serums md Vacein-cth-ri* dis-.tii. U.s hctt to *uii������:rvf ,t.~t cr-nrrmrfUfi <>i������ -tnt Unf taun.tot ft~ju.ftli.uii;. I X*0**t-10 0.' i The Cutter X~thor~.tory Berkeley (.U.& *Ura������t) Caliroml* ���������a������lW������WIW>t>WlW*fWlMJ ngttummamtm .wmMMUlNMttMMMMM i#������������<*tia<wj;;.^^iiiiiii*ii������������MiM������iiiwii^ aXa^0^Kai~~~-~^--^t=>������^ THE ClfcESSOH JtEVHSW Orae-Simi* Buckle Luitable for sti-eet wear and specially priced at THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every ~ft~~t~~y at Creston, B.C. Subscription: 82.50 ayc&r in advance* 93.00 to U.S. pointe. C P. ffA-sriGB. Editor and Owner, CRESTON. B.C.. FKII>AY, MAR. 23 witb excellent Above all do eomfortable shoes contribute to the pleasure of any outing trip. Thfese, with low walking heels null _������_, appeal particularly to the woman who demands perfection of line as well as comfort in her footwear. Two special models: DarhSrown Raseiesst Leather Black Calf Skin All sizes. SALE ������F ESFBfi? BARE IM Mil There will b*������ sold, by public auction on Saturday. March 31st* at 2 o'clock p.no. One mare, ab^t three years old, and one sofit* abont eight months old. Sale at bam of Canyon City Lumber Compassf*. "Ltd.. Canyon City. 3. V. Sos^ aisettisneer. Teems eaah. Now is the Accepted Time For a town thai has not, of Sate, been in the habit of taking its religious life seriously it ia a bit remarkable to bear references to tbe amount of good that is being done by the Rev.F. A. Robinson and his assistants at the evangel- tsitic services that are in progress at St. Stephen's Church, in which both the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations are co-operating. While the penitent-beach feature of the oldtime revival is Absent* isone the less is believed te be the good accomplished by the workers in charge, and with some tbe belief prevails that the effect will be more lasting than is -generally the case with these over-night public con* versions���������-more especially with the Yourag. Tn the way of doing good to individuals, much that ispraiseworthy will he accomplished.. Bnt what of the future? In a few days the evangelist and his helpers will be no longer-with us, and is the seed - that they have sown likely to come to fullest' fruition if the divided state Greston finds itself in spiritually is permitted to continue, particularly with the Methodist section of the community, which finds itself pastorless, and likely to be in that state for some weeks to come; for reasons there is no occasion to state here. For at least a week previous to the opening of this evangelistic | campaign the Presbyterians and Methodists were able to unite in special services of prayer and intercession for the success of the Robin- at Consistent Prices, guaranteed to give satisfaction Dominion and Goodyear Tires and Tubes in all sizes, fabric and cord. Well assorted stock of Genuine Chevrolet and Ford Parts. Full line of Accessories and spare parts. MATTERY CHARGING : A&JTZb LIVERY Creston Service Oarage ialt&SlATGL 5Zf?0&. CBJBVBOUBl" "-gOTOR. CABS AND xnXTCKS AQ_~ENra - FA"mBA"N**SB--fiaOKS"E: UGHTIN������ PLANTS & GAS BNGINKS t J JjAsfc year my neighbor my neighbor purchased 'BTJEUHra' FERTILIZER and as a result sold 103 boxes of Jonathan Apples ho sold 100 boxes of Ko. 1 apples. His neighbor did not use Burns' Fertilizer and as a result he bad 103 boxes of apples on which he lost 10 cent* a box, besides the box, a total of $89.00 lost. Had he used $12 worth of Burt)*' Fertilizer he would have approximately $90 for lib apph Are you going to repeat law-it year*������ experience, or be wleo ���������and ffrrttfa:**-*-?. T. Mm EDMONDSON. P. 8,���������8t~ me for your Alfalfa 8e������d Atid Spray Materials. I son evangel���������and results, " ~ For at least three Sundays and five sights a week, for almost three weeks, th������y have been able to be of one accord in one place in an endeavor to deepen the spiritual life of the Valley. .Methodist musicians have oo* cuined places alongside Presbyterians in the latter's- church, and the children have been able to gather for three Sundays under one roof to take their /Sunday school in- st-rnotion* and certainly ncne haye been the worse for it. A Methodist .piano has been used to heip out the service of praise, and seats from the Methodist -Qburoh have been used in the kirk, and Methodist and Presbyterian have sat cheek by jowl, and both inwardly and outwardly have exclaimed that it has been good for them to be there���������indiscriminately mixed though they were. But on the 28th, if present arrangements hold, the evangelist and his helpers will be gone, and what then? Are the seats that were no respecters of persons during the special services to be carted back to their former ScSvaH&n abode? And the vocalists who felt so much at home ranging the praises of the Almighty together; are they, on April 1st. to be pouring forth their notes for the benefit of Pres- tat byterian or Methodist ears exclusively? ~ ,. And the youngsters, are they to be cooped up in hatffuls in separate edifices, aqd given to believe that the big time, and the good tune they had in common for three Sundays was really a bad thing after all? The Presbyterians and Methodists of Creston "have done themselves proud in - pitting over ihe present evangelistic campaign, hut what is the worl$, -going to say if they don't in future practice what they have been preaching and practising to such excellent advantage for a three weeks* period? If by united effort in prayer and intercession the Almighty has made it possible to worship him unitedly in all the fulness of beauty and holiness for three weeks, surely He who is able to save by many or by few can continue the good work indefinitely if the two uniting den damnations will approach the bigger work in the same energetic fashion they went at the evangelistic effort; Surely it is not again to be a case, in the present spiritual extremity of the town, of "another littlespurfc, and the ingathering of a few/' and let it go at that. It has been very truly said that "God moves in a. mysterious way His wonders to perform,*' and if there wan ever a time when this excellent axiom held good it is right now in Creston; and it. after following the excellent results that have been aohievedby united effort, the old order of things is resorted to one might not be putting it too strong in observing that it may be more tolerable for Felix and Festus in the day of judgment than for those who pass up the present opportunity "to show that an ohristiano they really do love one another, aud that regard- lens of any so-called doctrinal difference or social likes and dislikes* in things spiritual they ean gather around one and the same common altar and pay their respects to the Father of alt Kot7 mrach l������>������g<&*r th������ eJ>i*-S&&l&ra conscience of the community oan go on taking missionary money to pay for Creston's spiritual guidance when there are enough and to spare to finance their own religions obligations, and thoreby make avail- aW-ft many htmd-*������-WI*of -dnllo,*"*, th**-. now oome here from home mission tHJ-Mdw, for real and needed "sntcaion- ionary work, is beyond the comprehension of the Review. - By way of encouragement it might bo stated that at Grand Forks, where there is no Presbyterian pastor, the Gazette tells that an effort is under -way to bring about tonkin in that town. Why not a similar move at Creston; where the situation, denominationally considered, is reversed?. In b������uer to spare the, pride, too, of one of the , -suggested uniting denominations, it might be well to recall that the. mission board last week announced that there would be #200,6001,00 less * for home missions this year than last. Why not get together and possibly spare them the necessity of ^enforcing such a course cf action here? On Saturoay the farmers of Creston Valley were able to unanimously adopt a policy whereby they will co-operate 100 per cent, strong in an effort to better their worldly lot, In commercial circles the 2S3V& is ever lis the -same direction. Under the present some what favorable state of affairs in the looal religious realm it is unthinkable that we aire to have a ee!*iii!m������������i@& of the pw-ssmt e@@������ petitive system whereby Cresson Valley is . spiritually over-fed��������� thanks to the generosity of the home mission officials���������while the heathen continue to bow down to wood and stone; denied the hearing of the gospel in part through Creston's . selfishness in matters spiritual. - How Js the accepted time, and now is the day of salvation, and if Creston Presbyterians and Meth- odists^pasa up the present opportunity to come together, whilst the Bobinson revival may be reckoned quite an individual success, so far as the community is concerned it will be quite a failure. And lest the Anglican friends should -consider that t������d united church movement has nothing to do with them, we" would very deferentially observe that it is high time they were casting off ' their garments of semi-exolusiveness and lending a hand in a much-needed demonstration that Christ's command to "go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature** could not possibly mean that competitive systems were to be set up in Canada, at any rate, causing denominational oompetition atd incidentally fine livings with comparative jpomfort in many oases and the heathen world to a very large extent yet ignorant of the gospel story. Am Me^mlf-Sltl L? Men's Half Soles, $1,25 Women'BHai������S6le&.$3.0������ Guaranteed for 6 months.' Imi ft������t AeisaiBiiiib to 9B.30 am aero. *Pn-csapttcm ao-of v-cgr-eg !asd������ &s2p.~ ~~mS eeeoBd-alaaa *c ooaftned to land sattafela for ~~a~r~c~3it~~t~~~~t egspsoes and which to non-timber Band. ^ S-a-rtnersbip pre-easptSoae ateoliahog. crat partleo or not ssoro ���������tbaa fs������������r ~~~s& vwft for aAJaeoat pra-omntloaa aocMoajy imsffawwaante tm -raqMetlvo - -esftnlBa. ������������������ A- ^PK'o-eoiptoav tvtact ~t*mis& .olalmft for- fhro jrww mis ante Smsrovoineata -fee veloo <������ fie por mttnt, Saelufflns t&o~~K- l������s������ eolttvaatoa dP as leoote aas������������.. Jofo rewofcrtnar Orowa Qmat Whotro BTO^omptor tn oooropatton aot low fluu 8 yeftra. aad haaomde pn- ������Ortl������������**������ !sS5S-STSSSSSt& **35 5i������7. Bv- eeuae of Ut-hoalt^ ������r ^ker ou^ too sntntofi tetermetftato oortlfleate t~t te������- svoromont aad traoaffar tola claim. Records witfeont ponaaauit raal- donpo may be tamed, prorrtdod sppll- eant nukkeo JmprovomoatB to oxteov <a 4900 por aanum ta~~t roeords same oaofc ~*9~~r. WUvrts to mAke JmproTomeetB C? imiwu' SSiiiv Wui VjXMttte OS tOt~ OPUS'S? 8 srosjna, aad laaprovemonto or S10.00 per aero, utetttdlns 5 acros Moored and cultivated, and reeideaco - of at least S -jreora -ure -required, m Pro-omptor hoMlngr Crovrtt ^nu������ Butjr record another sore-oinsiUoB. St &a " roqtalreo land In cosriaaotfon vHbbto tara^ -without actual oeenpatten, provided Btatatorjr nap-ra-resneats aaado aad realdoaoo taalntalaed on Crown granted land. "aras-ugyayed areas, act eseeedias* t- UUo to Bio obtained after fomSinj cenUal aad taupsavonoat oosdld 8eSS? **������ W* P������*������������ ������������* -comnany. - SSfll. factory oa* fejSssfrfaE e&sa ������^ timber Band sot oxooodlnc 49 soar bo puroliased; oondlttoaa inti������do pumaent o������ stuxnpaso. .Katural h~~r nwAom tnanfimnmlTjIiH ���������qr OTtotlna* roads aaay bo n-oiohased MndlUoBaTvpon oonstrttetloa off a road to them. Rebate ������f one-half ������f east t~t road, not oaeeoodlos half of ^^ pirlcow Ip mado. ta pRst.ee������i-roR8������ yjxh* ������������������������������ ������* naa ~~~~% ts nv ^ncn jui iniWifriiiiTO B BV Unto *4rtthla wjnohthehcter of a doooacod pre^mater for UU������ ander ithtoXtt to TO������^. "������ff^"^f. *y.>ga|L>>wafcJ***a J������������������a oaea-necMn, as fonaorlK; aatti <~��������� war.- This prlvnaso ta also node *"��������������� ^ Ko foos v^aSSnartopmH^imatlo - duo or pajn^TV oSSgtmrcai oonpUons reoordeOattor J-oao Sf. ���������ftgoo aro romlttod for.avS^ "FTovtefoa for. return of tnoi. eraod. due and been paid alaoo *, l������l������. on aoeount ^m������s^<. or taxes est ooldlore' pn^anptlODaL Xntorost oa asreomoato to pwSwm .*UB-������������URCHAJB������^o^ ������ajovWN made for ^Krovlsfcw Crown of of Uorsbs For Baud���������Twenty Rood work horses, match teams, young and sound, weigh from2800 to8200. Haye aorae good ranch horses. Canyon Oity jLumber.Co., I>td.������ Creston. _ ... sranto to eob-purehasera ��������� -l^^~~~~l~tT<~~\~tt*^^~^~?rl^ta *������������������ Ailment ef conditions of proof torest and taxos. Whero oub- ors do not dalm vboto of orlalna] ear. af* w~~s~~r%2������~s~_~~r ������ must b������ Otaalng efer*3oDmettt mM*MHa.Zi..i ,.y'z+Z'- -^ -. _ nw9SfS~~~. ������"^55rw- video for naatnaj dlstrlota and raniM adrntnTtftratlon ��������� tinder *%Z~~~^L.tZ^S Annual mutlnn* permits lssuod taMd Hntod owners. Bfook-ownore mav Vonn joosoolatlono for ranso manaSo* niont. VlfOOt" o* pa#tia8ly '.frco. ijcruSta toton* hS3L ������<UMP*ln" ^ tr***1'^*- ������V Try the Drugstore Pint vsstc PARENTS, don't blame ue, but the Ducks, Chickens, Rabbits and ^Oa^kwek ms ttBMk ' ^gmg_ %imi*HH*CiPC'SPBr*51Bi''C' Ptfyt-tr'S^Srfl M?-fScil? will make the youngsters happy Easter Greetings and! Post Cards Every Easter requisite is here at the right prico. Bull I 1 lb MIA*| infiilr llll B^f^ B DBEL^W^D VvMlj Llll Jh~ts~ttt %NRQter& a Speciality.. Jfffiono ��������� tSert-iCm. JrT&n&ifllS jnoBVWsbCWI ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mt~~~~~~~~t~m \.,tm\iMimmmmm I ������f> *y f>-- 100 f*eir Cent Co- Qperation Sure - ^S'r- Z * '" * P [Continued fro*n Page 1 gurnents advanced at the Staples- Union coin ference,'that tbe -bese possible course, of action would be ta follow the conssnUtee's report. ~* The cHairtwan next called oa -Jas." AdWd-to speak- on behalf of Creston Fruit Growers Union directors, and he heartily endorsed: the report sobniitt- ed. Speaking for his growers; R. J[$. StapWalso .endorsed lhe ' proposals. They were quite in accord with those adopted by the "-Staples'- growers meet ing onvMonday, and represented in that way >the -sentiment of 'atlenst SO per cent, of the. Valley tonnage. ^ For convenience- of adoption, of ihe select committee report ther essence of the agreement haa Been,' compressed -into seven points?" und these' ������rere then submitted -to the-meeting* serri-* atusn, with, opportunity given for discussion and: questions before'each/ clause was declared - approved oft a.' standing vote in which none dis&ented. The seven point's' adopted tfa-e: - - "* *. iirap Mw.uiemoei-8 oi tnis tocai be not required to pay the 5c. and lc. pet- box .referred to in paragraph 4 and 4b of the Membership and Marketing: Agreement respectively. 2. That, this local should not be-re q^ed^to",-pool its fruit with-that of ri*jjjr wtuer uiatriCt, Uudcr ������ district name. - *��������� .- 3. That this local shall not be required to pav towards the expense or creation or creating^, sub central: " '��������� - 4. That this local shall be free to make sales of produce. 5. That the local and special advan tages���������geographical, freight nnd otherwise���������be preserved to this community. 6. That proceeds of sales made _through the Co Operative organization on account of this local shall be p. id directly to this local and notXhroiieh the central. * - - 7. That the local shall act with the Co-Operative to the beet advantage of both, particularly in the holding up and standardizing of grade and produce, and_.in * the stabilizing of prices. '' The recommendation is -also made that the directors in submitting, the proposals to the Go-Operative make everv endeavor that this local shall be permitted to usethe OR brand off its products. - , .-���������-,- y --- - ��������� With an^ce^n^lyij^ci^espja^ THE CMBSTQN BEVIEW ation by Chairman" Garland, followed by the- unqualified approval of representatives of both the Union and Staples Fruit Company, none' of the clauses evoked -very much discussion. Amidst great applause ,a. vote of thanks to the select committee, sis well ������s fche'* previous 'committeer"wbich carried on from the time of the Taylor- Harmon meeting.until two weeks ago, was adopted, and the closing feature of a session that has united the growers of Greston Valley, ir. one co-operative selling-organization- was the adoption of the following resolution: -; Whereas this meeting Is of the opinion that the growers of this di& trict can co operate 100, per cent, on the basis recommended by the conr niittee; And whereas this meeting is of the opinion that such co-operation is absolutely essential to the district; And whereas this meeting is" of the opinion that such co operation can be most economically and advantageously obtained by using the facilities bv way off buildings and equipment of Creston Fruit Glowers Union, Limited;,, - And- whereas a new board "of "direct-8 ors and executive ,of the said Creston Biiut Growers Union. Limited, will be elected jnn Wednesday, March 21st; ' Now be it resolved that *this meeting carry outr the recommendations presented by the committee and that the members present at- this meeting pledge themselves, to sign an agree. ment in the terms recommdnded *foy the committee, and that the new directors and executive of the Creston .#rust Grower-S Union, Limited, be tmixr.,tx.at~v4i 4-^^ s...���������--.-. ~..^x ^tu.. =__ a ^vj.., u������^d_ iw vsixx't y -ui������u -Line recotijmen uations of the committee. .-["With 100 per cent, cooperation assured by this arrangement the proposal is to operate tinder the name ������"-���������-- - n(J jdefence that his opponent found it of Creston Fruit Growers Union, a all possible; -speed will . be made at getting the new contract signed and negotiations opened with the Co Oper ative at'Vernon. Seeds for le West Selected. Early, Hard v. Piodnctive Varieties for Field, Garden and Lawn. ^ . COMPLETE STOCKS CARRIED af REGINA Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SEND ORDERS HERE. 8 Steele,Briggs Seed Co,, Limited ��������� i ^E^lNA^^ i^ats- -.--jtift-A-SK. ������.-*���������*-*< iC" s y v. Amateur Mit and Mat Work Pleases [Continued from Page 1 argument for the first two rounds. Stewait, who was in'the pink-of condition, showed his real class in the thiid round and had he had about another minute to come and go" on wouSd most likely have gotthe decision with a k.o.. By repeated clinches. Castongnay negotiated the thii d round and well deserved the decision gained on points. ,���������,- Charlie ("Sailor'-') Smith made the mistake of his life when he tried to put- "Red" Lairson"6"������.it with his rash tactics in the.opening round. Smith, who was plainly-not in condition, certainly made it snappy for some seconds, but when Larson realized whatr^Smith was attempting to put oyer he came back in the same vigorous fashion and after about two minT utes off heavyweight mixing he sent Smith to the floor for a count of six, and half a minute later landed his opponent in the stilar plexus, and it was some seconds after the'-fateful ten hef������V������'e *"he cs������i"l������*n o-ima 4-rv T nmc.v~t Z��������� ��������� ������������������. ~~~-��������� 000.0.���������~ ~.0000V trt.0 004Q0.X OV4 Xt IC* certainly a pretty battler to watch in action. He ~is a clean, " upstanding fighter, fresh looking and always alert, whose every move indicates confidence born of considerable ring experience- Fred Ben bam i\n<\ L. ^Lewis of Kitchener gave a great three rounds of clean cut ring work. Ben ham was the speedier of the pair and had a Fotmi Sale Notes ���������*" 4 ��������� r What do you intend to do with your sale notes? Bring them to this Bank for discount or safe keeping* You will find prompt, courteous and complete banking service at our nearest branch. STI IMPERIAL.. BANK ���������BuRsa C, "W. ALLAN, OF CAJKAJOtAtx CRESTON BRANCH, Manager. hard to penetrate. Lewis, however, always looked a dangerous opponent with the necessary^ punch to do great execution when opportunity presented.- The judge's 'decision went to Ben ham by a narrow margin. The officials of tjit- evening were: Judges���������Major Mallandaine and Campbell Blair. Timekeepers���������C. G. Bennett and .bis. 'Cherrington. Wrestling refe ree���������Alf. ^ -Pa 1 mer. Corp. Sm i th was the third-man in the ring with the���������three preliminaries, whilst A. C. Pierson handled the St'evvart-Caston- guay go. Alex. Stewart, sr.. of Nelson handled the-two" final boots, all the officials giving excellent satis- factic n. 4 1. - A good word is 3ue Messrs. Lewisi .Larson. Stewart and*Stfiith"for lending ftfiattd *m this -occ^icnlT^Tne'quarteUe' gave their services pfirely for the'love" ofthe-sport rand in every way proved themselves spj3*tsmen-of.high calibre. There wits quite a large contingent down from Kitchener to see their favorites in action, whilst from *Nelson came Alex;. Stewart, sr., and Messrs. Kirby atid Fererno, the latter a Nelson battler who was"looking Lewis over, with a-view to taking him on in a ten round light at Nelson next month. The affair was ,iquite a success financially. After taking care of all Lhe expenses about ^$75 .was turned over to treasurer Bennett to apply on the debt remaining' on the soldier monument. j' JAS. ADLARD PAINTER WALLPAPER SAMPLES CRESTON E SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained An . a certain mortgage., which will be .produced at the time of sale, there -will be offered for s*tle bv public auction on Tuesday, the-3rd cbiy of ApriK 1923, at the Sour of one thirty o'clock (Standard time) in the afternoon, at the dwelling house upon Lot 27 of Lot 891^ Group One, Knosvn as Mountain Vie^* Ranch, at Creston, B.C.. the following prooertv -situate near Cieston, B.C.. and more particu larly described^ Lot 27 of Lot 891; fTr*r������r������iir������ (\n-. ������������������ ���������0-0.00 ...0.3X-. 698. TTrt... ten ay j_������isti-icfc, -Map Thepnperty wilLbe sofd subject to a reserve bid.- Twenty {20} perl cent of the purchase price fco be paid.in cash at the time of sale, and the balance in accordance with the-terms, ahd-^con d������tions_to be made known at the time of the sale. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Dated at Creston, B.C., the 28th dav of February. 1923. - * " O. B, GARLAND, 7 - Solicitor foi3'the Vendor. Greston. B.C. The Vendor is advised that- the property consists of farming land ap- proximately 30 acres in extent, and that there is thereon a dwelling house- bar-n and outhouses. There Ts upon said land severeal hunndred fruit trees, bearing various varieties of apples, and also other fruit trees; besides alfalfa pasture land of approx-' innately nine acres. Mm F*L.A-STi~zREn &L.AIN A a~f./VA~~.~~i~Vrj-L. OOtVGRSTJE W&RK (Canyon) BRICKSON P.O. . B. C. Is there any Meat in the ~ House? This is the tirsfc ques tion that presents itself tO> '"���������he hOUSff"11*"**0 *���������' tmvrx 00��������� ~ ��������� v ���������...10���������00.-. ���������.-. m^ %~00 unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But why worry? Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat. Bologna, &c. :are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals' ���������Shamrock* products. ��������� ��������� d y it r^ & GO., Ltd. Fon Sale���������on Exchange���������Pure" bred Jersey bull, sixteen months old A. H. Piggot. W.yhhdel. The are inning, and the weather will soon be getting hqt f ing We have just opened a shipment which includes PINK TROUSENAIN One of England's ohoioe Memorized Cottons���������^ Riiitnble for, Dresses, Waists or Dainty Underwear,. . ENGLISH WASHJVELL GINGHAMS 36 inches wide, in all new desi-gus. POTTER'S PRINTS Fast colors. PRINTED VOILES Dress lengths, in a variety of ohoioe patterns iind colorings. , CANADIAN PRINTS Other now arrivals include Canadian Prints at "25o., iu a variety of colorings, b~fco. CAPS For MEN Several different, but all now, styles. * . i ��������� ' , ... * ��������� ��������� . Murray's Derby Shoes for Men have also arrived Bolter values are given liiku for years past. All new styles. COME AND SEE THEM CEITtR e3^^ ^^yOk ^^t^^^ f^^^^a ^9& ^ ^^ ' i5I s^^^ ff*^^Ba 'J'^^BJSL JSi W~%. H CSSSSSs ^3 ������59 ^bbbki ^*j������bu. -~*~t~~~~*. emu ua^t -m..a*M-.. m^a x^* ^ ^^ _^ if FKI ON IVlFlinflNTil F pflBUiPJIMV ri" ""^ *K~mm������m. stttmrnW* ���������*��������� t^^gf mm ^gg f^ |gi |g| -fMHWHWM W HH ^Jjpr JB0 *m Qj wSj ' HH ftm' tMgaam bSLmmw WjL^Ms Hftyjnp B9 fSf Q E9 gtmmtM Hi W HH LlfyilTEO GENUINE ASSISTANCE _ . TO FARMERS That this Bank is anxious to assist the agci- cultural development of Canada is shown by the fact that two-thirds of our borrowing customers are farmers*. Aa applicatioo. for credit from you will be given tiie most considerate treateoieai.' ������8S. THE CANADIAN BANK OF *S���������SvM^eE : CRESTON BRANCH, a G. Bennetti ManaVerJ ���������"- 0^1 Hot Air Steam and Hot Water Heating Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe and Pipe Fittings on hand. , Ei W. RVGKM AN, -Creston mWmmWmW v������Bp -{WffB-f&U m aaWS^S Prepare your BuiMSnffs for Winter We have just the kind of Lumber you need to do tnis'work. Protect your house from Fire hy building a Brick Chimney We have the Brick 1 Also Lime, Cement, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Ac. fflUJLlW B mmmmmtL. m. 0. ~tm HdlB|Ull liliy LU1I1U6I tJUHfpilliy LIMITED #--w*sw&-#������^^ f^^^mu^m liP-*: te' 'i ^.rt^-uP" "i������iMv&i#lrr*-.-^l*' IWirf-K-^r' i������i -N*-^*^**?***.*--*--: ���������X- - * /,' THE BEVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. "How good it smells'*���������for it is packed freslra roasted," and th.e doubly sealed caxi preserves its rare aroma and flavor* so 17ake Down rT������1 T> % X tie .oars: Saskatchewan spent $1,000,000 on roads last year and Ontnrio 520,000,- 000. . ' - Fires caused damage in British Columbia during 1922 amounting to $2,SG5,756. / The Britisii warship Curlew leCl Kingston, Jamaica, suddenly owing to a report of rioting in one of the West Indian colonies. J. A. Westmaa, Hol-mer* prominent Regina business man. and al one tjme publisher of Thc Regina Daily Province, died recently at Vancouver after a-long illneps. The Soviet Govern-moril has launched a nation-wide campaign to stamp out ihe corruption of public ofhcials with throat of penalty of flagrant ���������offenders. Mrs, Ambrose Small.filed in Surrogate Court a co���������ny of a will made in 1903 by the late J. A. Small leaving his ��������� entire estate to her. Attached to it An Ottawa despatch appenrinK recently in Uic press sets forth the dis- ' turbing fact that I'or the nine months ending "December 31st last, immigration to Canada decreased 25 per cent, as compared with the corresponding nine mcnlh-s- ol* 1921. All classes of immigration were affected, British immigrants numbering S,000 less. United States 6,000, and other countries 6,000, a total decline ol" 20.000. This is the result lour years after the war was concluded under the restrictive laws imposed on the country by rouson'of wav and after-war conditions. It. certain countries in Kurope \wish to act as if 1he wan* is still in progress, we in Canada can hardly prevcm it, but surely in our own interests wo should rescind our Avar enactments and strive with all our might to restore, |-was an affidavit- stating her belief that ashlar as possible, the normal conditions and activities ot peace. \ small died December 2 1*919' 1 Fortunately,, evidence is not lacking thac, whatever the leaders of organized labor unions may say or do. the masses of the Canadian people are aw ale-. ., ening to the fact tha't, instead of being benefitted, they are being victimized through the present virtual prohibition of immigration to Canada. Nobody in his senses advocates the removal of all bars to immigration and a return to conditions v.hich at one time prevailed. There must continue to be strict, and absolute prohibition of tlie entry into Canada of the physically unfit, oi the criminal class, and mom ally unsound, the moral degenerates, and those professionally agitators of the communistic and "Red" groups. Canada offers no place for such, who could only be a source of weakness and not of strength, terrible and expensive liabilities and not. national assets. Bxit'lh*> present ]*>o"iioy of refusing admittance to all but those-who agree and are able to at once settle on the land or engage in service as domestics calls I'or immediate modification. Not only does the existing law' practieallj:,, shut out. all others, bui for years there has been a-popula** belief ihat Canada should confine its efforts to the obtaining *gj!_.those two classes among people- of the Anglo-Saxon race, and principally front, the British Isles. Yet it is a well known" fact tliat tho number of available immigrants from the Britisii Isles of the agricultural and domestic class is extremely limited. ;ln other word*, we are willing to accept what we cannot get and refuse to take good workers in other walks of life. - ���������* . Tho double with agriculture in Canada today is. the high'cost of production and marketing. There i.s little prospect-of the selling price, of agricultural products increasing to a figure sulpciently large to bear thfese heavy cpsts and yet leave a reasonable margin of profit to the farmer. Betterment, can bnly.be effected through a reduction in production and marketing'costs. How is such betterment to be brought about: so long as the entire labor market is kept, as a close, preserve for organized labor, and the immigration policy is ' dictated by and framed to suit the labor leaders? / King Victor Emmanuel has set aside 3,000,000 lire from his private purse for enlargement of the buikii-ng of the International Institute of Agriculture, which was constructed in 1906 at his expense. A survey, which~wiir take into consideration possibilities for future electrification of northern and western, line's of the Canadian "National Railways, will-fee undertaken sit an*: early date, it is learned. Against New FangSec! Ideas Jf or Hiccups and'.-neait .Here Is aGoad!Prescription Railway and other transportation charges cannot be materially reduced so long as our public service companies are compelled to grant unreasonably short hours, pay unreasonably high wages, employ several men to do"the'work of which one is capable, and* are largely precluded irom recruiting new'ancl efficient, employees through the engagement of * apprentices? How can the! costs ot implements, clothing, building-materials of all kinds, and other prime necessities of the farmer be lowered When the supply of common laborers so essential to the carrying on of tiny anc#all industry is completely shut off? -At the recent annual convention of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association, some home .truths were stated by Cr. P.* Chipman. editor of the Oram Growers' Guide, in regard to this subject. He urged Selective immigration as necessary, but immigration selected to meet all the needs of Canada. Present economic conditions, Mr. Chipman pointed out, were the result, of the boom.which prevailed prior to the war, followed by the war with its .fictitious prosperity. During that period of inflation we had created a plant in trie shape, of railways, industries, public buildings and services, all on borrowed money, capable oi' taking care of a much larger population than Western Canada, possessed. The burden is too great for fhe present small population. The created plant should be worked to rail capacity, and that desirable and necessary condition can only be brought about through increase in population, and that in- cr;-i>o must be obtained ihrough immigration. Common labor is necessary it skilled labor is to be provided with remun- >n������.livo ar.d steady employment. Population is essential if there is to be a hUfTicL-:-mly large buying power to consume the products of labor. Yet present *mmigration laws have bul one effect upon the supply of common labor��������� dejdeies ir. The saw-rce of common labor largely has been immigration of slimr*. ,,..;unbi* ions winkers from others nations where opportunities are limited or alnuy-i. entirely withheld from the masses. These men and wonien caivr.* to Canada in the past glad to work, able to work and grateful for the opportunity. Canada absorbed tliem in the past and was prosperous. Their immiirraiion now wouhl assist in bringing about a revival of business. Why, ii.i.*;-., >.;*-*'.���������.���������������������������*.' :V.ri door k> tliem? Nothing brings such satis factory re lief as slowly sipping a few drops of -���������'Nerviline" in sweetened water.*--Nerviline .relieves those conditions! that cause the hiccups, 3tvst as.it does soUr risings, gas belching and fermentation in the stomach. For acute stomach pains, bloating, nausea and similar ills, rely on trusty old Nerviline," the true friend of every family. Sold by. all Dealers, 35c per bottle." A decree published in Constantinople ihas forbidden the manufacture, sale and consumption oi' alcoholic drinks. , . Ontario Farmers Severely Criticize Motion Picture Shows Provincial fair associations are'discussing general improvements of rural fairs and the elimination oE undesirable. fea'tm*es.in-Ontario. More than a score of delegates from Perth, Huron -and Middlesex counties, representing 15 of the leading agricultural societies of Ontario, attended District No. S meeting and spoke in this strain. Motion pictures have come in for strong criticism, delegates voicing the opinion that movies had had a greater adverse effect on children than many of the games of chance and skill which make the rounds of the Ontario fairs. A proposal was made the association to request Hon. Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer, to place a heavier tax on movies. A Look Ahead ���������If the skirmish of 1914-1S and the armistice of 1918-22 should be fol- Ic^ved by a war beginning in :1923, and if the cost" of living in 1923 is 58 per cent.~ above the cost';,o������ 1914,where would be the sting of death to the consumer by 1927?���������From the "Louisville Courier-Journal. ..-������������������' ���������:-���������.'.' To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal. Baby's Own Tablets. Thc Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stomach and bowels working regularly. lt is a recognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of tho little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by'mail at 25 cents a box from, the Dr. Williams' "Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Look to Your Byes* jj Beautiful Eyes, like fine Teeth, are the result of Constant Cate. The daily use of Murine makes EyeSnClcar and Radiant; Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All.Piusglsts. MEL* ���������/4������R/0������������ EVES* ,*������-* V; IP,.*-' n" ���������-. I, T '������ i *): H, V/.- pr>~ '... ft i'i: I .1 neou'i ?.:'': (. ���������",; id. T" "!:��������� "i <":"..:, j n ;* * i. -.Li'.'. IK * I G r a i n tv- ov ~ rr. a n t Is of p'r.'tin is ** .-��������� ���������**, i, ��������� Y.': >. '.vllh ; i e t' i vii-h .-Ic.-1 t i: '-��������� a. ]*"! nu.-'u-* ;<���������>]��������� i ���������t-i\,r. *, -i,''!''���������..: v i >-* n f -i "*.,,- 1*: Jl.-.i * * Va.TH'*'-.TiV'*r .r-*.'?on 1 tl 2 2- 1:ikc:*n -l.lSr..- btlMvds yet -aken <12n,- IW-'ilJJr. yi._ Manslaughter In 2nd Degree Using a razor���������bad sturf���������but many people do it for their corns. Tho only remedy that, is painless and sure \~ Putnam's Com Extractor, which does remove warts nnd corns, cleans ihein right, off. Refuse a substitute for ' 71'uln inn's," 25c everywhere. "COLD IN THE HEAD is an-acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.. Those subject to frequent "colds in th������ head" will find t'lsnt -the use oi HALL'S CATARRH MED ICTNIS will - build -up the System and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks oi Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. ��������������� HALL'S CATARRH MET3TC1NE is tals-V en internally and'"'acts through the Bloo<l on -the Mucous surfaces of the System, thu* reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. AU Druijjists. Circulars fiee. F, J. Cheney & Co.,' Toledo, Ohio. Shaving Proved Loyalty Tho Lord-Lieu tenant of Ireland once ordered that every Irishman must, shave his upper lip or be reckoned an enemy of the "Klng._. because it lias twice the butter content of ordinary fluidrnilk ST. CHARLES MILK Free: Recipe Booft��������� write the Borden Co. ' Limited, Montreal. O I'll ll<-*"S Hi '.iiAl'it ������������������ : r*\- i ,,*������������������ i|. ���������I) l!** '. i. ii U.F.A. Memberchip \?j-\?-jy-\ The -present ntoniborslilp of Mm ;*. nd 2.1 r.'niiod Farmers of Alberta la given hi tr������tn:m flic official report Just isiutcd at M,M0, ! -'>yp)i)piji'j \ -witli about, -1,000 in tho -wornon'.4 or- '- fn\ n i m\ I Ion. ar ~~xmx~~t~~t \mJ4 Tj vl.y ^" - *&~0 in.ey Mr&. F. Rhachart, Canap- lbcUvH!e> O-nt.^ write.*! *'I hut] trouble with my Icid- nrys and very frequent urination. Tiuis was followed by painc wKicii at time^ were very severe, lite doctor mid 1 h^d inflammation ol the bladder and thai un operation rnij/bt h- necessary. To this I rrtused. aiui br.gjrt utiu/ D������'������ CTia������.r'r- Klrlnry-Y-iyt-.t F'ilU. ['"rotn ihe Hxtit i~tzw dose* I fr.lt the benefil. Th������ p-ains left, urinnttoti wm, cxit"tr.cXK~\, and ! li������v������ had no r^c.urrr.tice tA these uLlrne.mt*.*'' Kislney-M-yer Fills tiu-vjt.. 2S������rta. a. "bo.������. All <IriLi;������������irw, or l*:a������ma*iui*M������, Untrn A. Co.. tMl.., Toronto Ivlen,.Money and Mania^c'ment^ Lack of Wine Manngcmsnt Invariably Means Failure In a, recent address before thousands of raihvay employees., President 0. If. ISlarhham, of the Illinois CentnvV Fvallroad, broke away from the stero- ty])o phrase of "capital and labor" and referred fo this phase of the induMtrial Avorld lib "Men and money nnrtners in the transportalton businesa." - The Flnanchil Post says this is a groat 1m- provonienL over the tirsual form of ex- I.-i*ensUiTi nnd helps u.s to do some clear llitnldnp- on tills subject. Wfige eavnevH and fhe'inoney invented in any enteriiriso are, indeed, partners In that buslnoas, but, at\ Commev- elal West, pointh out, there is a third element which i.s necessary I.o insure .suceoKt: and tliat li*. mann^-enionl:. l~.txo\i of wise inannpecmeuf monnfl failuro. even Ihniitfh jilmvly of money Jh avail- ahle and worUors most. elTlclonl. The muniufor may <xmn. from lite HO-called | caiiltalhit thi-Mi, or lio mny work up from Ihe vaults of the Avuge earner, nnd the laller courso hi much ruoro fniiu������if������M Ihnu tho other. Tho nian- tt^er, Htrlclly tpenklnK, Ih nelfhcr lab-i orer nor ������.-su.t it a Uh (. Ilia ulr^nnfh in neither in lila luimbt nor In hin banlc roll, hut rather Iti hhs monlril Hllciency. TJni': and fiMoncc will enal.de a tn*.- I'.cni lo overcome nlmont M\y obnlucle. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer'5 on tablets, you nre not getting Aspirin at all %*/*. \-4\1\m d'* 3-lr.h*nsnt Friend t, tr m ., f v r*y -* r\' n Accept: only nn '"unbroken packaga" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose wo iked out by physicians during 22 ycars and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain \V, N. U. 1 100 Itaiwly "Bayer" hex(-3 of 12 iablot.s���������Alao bottlea of 2-1 nmVlOO���������DrogMtots. >M������lr1n l������ tlio Irarfo mark ironuirriM it. c.iua.1*.) nS nT.vrj V;";**";^"[" ^ ^y^- .u~.t.~t~.cUirt-. t" nuwlr-t Die ptn.Un a in. I oh I Imltatlotin. th" Tal������1"t������ a. liayur Couipnay wUl bo Btnnij>������(*l ^-vltla t!v.*k* i������n������uinil trade umrtc, d.-i "i~a-.v troM. Um.' mm tmrn y.. -fif^-rsji* \ -. ^HK E1WT51W,'' Cpl^^OY, .B. C. - / -Zi / Safety Of Trie ^V^orld. Depends On Amity Of -- . TKe Engliali-rSpeakiiig Peoples Sir Auckland Geddes, in a recent speech at~Wasl*ingtoii5 very pertinently - stressed the .urgent need for contimied co-operation-and friendship betAA-eefr Great-Britain and the^ United States. Sir George Foster, cx-Secre tary'of State Colby, Dr. Charles A. Eaton and others equally well-known, have taken up. an analogous chorus, pronouncing- definite opinions tliat the safety of the/ world ,^and civilization generally depends upon the" wholehearted amity of the English-speaking psjepl-es.' HsEoBftplwas the greatest em- pire of tiro*ancient"world. ' "The man who did most to make Rome, was Oc- "tavius-nnep,h&>v:vor Julius Caesar���famous throughout history. Augustus was possessed of supreme wisdom and knew when aggrandisement became synonymous with weakness, and that power resides in consolidation; in like ���manner the communion ol Britain and the United Slates should tend to world strength. Ejh* Auckland Geddes has done yeoman service^ towards the strengthening i-df Anglo- American friendship since he went to Washington, and the United States people huv-^ recognized in hinl ,0. representative"^ with1 -a"' combination.-"' of ou|lities which they'have "no��'failed to' apprc*- ciate. Few' men "have proven themselves so well able to discharge the all-impoLtant position ol ambassador at Washington���if we except Lord "Bryce, Geddes has again given proof of an intimacy of understanding ot American conditions ; f and ~~ American ideals in his latest utterances. Both the United States and British Governments .ire 'lortiinatc, -in their diplomat's, from the all-important aspect hy which ambassadors are usxially judged. All reputable citizens in. the United -States. Canada^and Great Britain have consistently adA-ocated the cul Anglo-American accord. He Used them for f *-> j western editors' j;A ISJew Plan To 'Assist The \A/estern Agriculturist In Securing Farm Help Now He Praises Dodd's Pills *.*-' -, Martial. St. J_aurent _ Wishes He had Started Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills Sooner. - * ** . St; Anaclet, Que.���(Special.).���"Your j">odd'-b Iviuutij i--il]s Lave done me <t great amount, of good," so'states Mr. "Martial- St. "Laurent*, .who is well known and highly..respected here. "My headaches h^ve disappeared and I am able to carry on with my occupjif ion. Dodd's Kidney Pills -are 1he only remedy that has done me so much good-"- -" ������Dodd's Kidney Pills "are a' kidney remedy. They- strengthen the kidnesrs so they -can do . their full work ol straining "the impurities out of the blood." Dodd's Kidney Pills have been used for backaches, diahetes, rheumatism, dropsy, urinary troubles . and heart disease. People who use them are satisfied. , Ask your- nejghboi;s-.-ja1bout "Dodd's Kidney Pills." "* '"" -* * The problem o~ farm help which, 1 giving entrance to'the Dominion of a C. H. Ash, Editor and Proprietor of The Gazette, Birch Hills, Sask. Monster French Cannon tivation o�� Knowledge of eaclr other and the manner of the two giveat English-speaking countries is solid foundation for that friendship and sympathy which we are all seeking to increase and. fortify. A mere sentiment is not enough;, it is essential that both-move Towards fuller comprehension, so that the bonds- of real.sympathy and substantial frieiidshjp riSay^ be >t, drawn closer 'ftetAveen tvvo nations'" w'llicli "most people hope and believe are destined to work as peaceful .and potent collaborators in- the advance-" ,ment of'the world's highest interests, It is a matter oi--considerable-regret '"to the^ peoples, of Britain nnd the United States that thc measures of success achieved in the great Avar, invalu-. able as it wars for the world,' is less great "than had been hoped. The German glorilication of war' for its own'sake AAras a thing incomprehensible and revolt ing -to the Anglo-Saxon public 'mind/ The friendship of the United* -States is a possession to be prized, the more so because it is not lightly given, and therefore a great obligation of Indebtedness, is laid upon the peoplcil of the' two -countries for the excellentwork performed for.them through ihe "Embassies. -" Britain and the United States have - far beyond other nations an enlarged vision of mutualities of interest in world wel- fare, their Mstory, geography and political eArolutlon being conduciA^e to the widening of their horizon-* tb the elevation of the general universal above the narroA\' and local. . It is' this' attitude, this enlightened view, that is the great asset of .the tAA-o peoples, although its effecliA-e- ness depends- upon the permanence of friendly relationships'. The implication*- is that by * their- combined power they can enforce peaces 'upon the world. Wc prefer to place this assumption on a sounder basis than tliat of force. The tAA~o great,branches of English-speaking peoples haA'e it in their power once they are in-^agrec- Gun Just Completed Has Ovar ISixty- IVIile Range The largest canon. eA-er made at a French arsenal - has jusc been completed by the Marine Foundry ax Tru- clle. says a despatch,to the Journal. The gun will have a range of more than sixty miles. It wilL'be mounted in ono of the Fiench coast fortifications. The "tube alone is tAventy-one meters long and weighs ninety tons. With its cradle and special carriage the mammoth piece of ordinance has a AA-eight ot nearly 250 tons. year after year, in connection with the euKiA-ation and harvesting of Western Canada's increasing crops', is a matter of x*su*eh Aital importance to the- farmers, is to be aided by a new plan now proposed by the Canadian Pacific -Railway, which has completed arrangements to utilize its widespread organization to provide such help from a number of OA-erseas couu-lries. , Briefly this plan is to invite farmers, through placing in their hands "Application for Help" forms, to set forth 'their requirements as to class and nationality of help required, when desired, class of Avork desired for, wages j offered and other similar, necessary [details.- These forms-are uoav ia the [ hand.-; of all company station agents I and may be had on request. The GoA-ernments of Great Britain, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway land SAA'itzerland haAre.expressed them- l selves as desirous of settling part'of ' their surplus populations in Canada, and, realizing that this move- is to their oavk and their nationals' best In- nuiHb-si* of immigrants of the highest type and most valuable oual'ties. In the Avislt to itijluce""movements e.f desirable people' to -;Canada and provide work for them the moment ti: v arriA-e, this schejne should develop an immigration which ' is of particular value as being carefully selected ^rvl directed. Further, it will be carried on AA-ittrout expense to ihe Dominion, Avhile Canada will ha\"e the assurance of the settlement of the.-=e people where it,needs them mojst. * In other words, the tide will as-iimi- late as it arrives w.ith fhe prospect 00, ,> *��� * that, with a certain1 amount of experience as hired help on Western Canadian farms, these people will eventually take farms for themselves and in a short time be added to Canada's producing agticulturists. 10YE s: ilLlrtWWltf tt. IS YOUR NOSE PiUGGED? HAV If Subject to Colds, Here is Real Good Advice and customs o.f the peoples j men! to set up a standard of justice and fair play in'international 3:elations that no nation" may disregard.' Community of language, culture ami ideals make for mutual respect and under-- standing. A hundred years-of peace ���unbroken "eA-en by serious' differences" that -have arisen from time to time���giA-e reason to hope that all disputes in future^ will yield tei- negotiation and compromise. The history -of the relations betAA-een Canada and the United States is AA-ritten so thaL.sll' "aa-Iio run" may read," in our urifor.fi- 13ed frontiers and in the .peace, amily arnd mutual respect which has'characterized all our relationshlns for more I ban. a century. CanadaTunders lands both Britain and the United States, and lt is ' clear that- both countries have an interest in the welfare of^this Dominion of an extremely vital cliai*- acter. Tlie backbone of Anglo-Amer- lean friendship aria lin'rinony is nofc an allia-nee, nor ii conspiracy, nor a club with which to coerce, but an under-* standing that wiih'set up the best or? our joint tra'diljoiiK and ideals as tho .standard to, be followed In solving their problems. If the Anglo-Ameri cn.it ehterite'ean, therofore, bo pursued to a successful ^ssue no" liiation Avill challenge it, and certainly no notion need feau it. A habit, of mind cherished for a qeu(ury/iS not to'be thrown off at short notice. Nothing should be allOAA'ed to Impair the now AvarmtW of friendly, relations between the two great seel Ions of EnglTsh-spealung nianldnd.*^���The Montreal Gazette. heart 'Palpitated Aiid'Was Short Of Breath 1 California iFig Syrup" Child's Best Laxative is Don't load your stomach AA-ith cough syrups, send healing medication through the nostrils���send it x-..^ ..^ . passages that are subject to colds and ' Catarrh. Easy to do this with CA- ��� TAERHOZONB, which helps a cold in ten minutes.- Even to the lungs goes the healing -vapor of Catarrhozone��� all through the bronchial tubes, nostrils and aii* passages���f every where a trace of disease remains will Catarrhozone follow. You'll not have colds, .jDor wilt you suffer from sniffles, bron*- chitis, or, throat trouble it Catarrho- ���zone ~is, used." Get ib to-day but be- .AArat'e of dangerous substitutes meant 4o' dc;eiA-e you foi- genuine Catarrhozone. "Large size, iavo months treat- raenj, costs "J1-.00, small s-ize 50c, sample size, 25c; all dealers, or the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. terests, have indicated their readiness to hid their migration." Branch oflic6s of the Canadian Paci- iic already pentrate these countries, Avhere experienced and practical inen Avho, haA-e farmed in, and are familiar witPr, Wstern Canadian "farming conditions aHH deal driectly Avith the many applicants they are noAv in touch AA-ith. They are in a position to judge of the suitability: of-the prospective helper���moral, metal and phj'- sical qualifications���and with a knowledge of the farmers' wants before them, bring the help to the farmer at the proper time aud with a clear* understanding of the obligalionst and -requirements of each. The farmer, therefore, aa-i11 be able _ _ to secure competent hired help���malej child lo\'es the "fruity" taste of "Call- into the (and female���from any of these coun-1 fomSa Fig Syrup" and it never fails to tries, the idea being that in the ma-1 ����eTL the P���&*. A "-^spoonful Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick open the boAA'els;. -A teaspoonful to- . .. B ... .��� , day may prevent a -sick" child 'tomor- 2onty of cases most iarmers aviII pro-! row. lf constipated, bilious, feverish, fer to hire one of their own country- ( fretful, has cold, colic, "or il stomach men) nor Avill the farmer be involved '. Js sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re- Through ono cause or another a largo majority i' people are troubled, 3tiore or less, aa-JI.Ii some -form of heart trouble. "jyiiiny,, people *iuay. Iiowurmwnre, of '- having,-^ nn-yljiilrig wvongi.-with -thoir heart' Iill s'omoliCtle" excitement, overwork op (W.orry .sta>'ts**It to palpitate and throb, skip boatH, beat fast, for a tttht aitd then, ko, hIoav ""oa to seem almost > to^'Btop.ihen it-causes great ���anxiety **nnd alarm. ,���' 'J'o rill such HUft'ercrs Mules Shipped fo India Will Be Used By Mountain Artillery Of British Army Rich language will. yfeId to fancy food for mules on board the de luxe mule boa|v5^U'e^Mailha^ta��i>wiliich left NeAv'York for Karachi on the west coagt, of v India.. She, -qarrie*^ ��� 363 Nebraska and. Missouri armyjnules. They are to have' new jobs with the mountain artillery of the ISrLJ-ish army in India. The mules AAreve lodged in luxurious quarters on the f, JVEanhnttati, which had been especially quartered and refitted for thc purpose by Colonel J. Anderson, representing the Indian Goa*- ernment. ** '.* ,Z ,-. '--Z-, . ���' .': . The ship's hold Ayn a filled ay! th tons of carrots. ���"��� ' -"' , ��� in tlie slightest outlay towards his .prospective helper's -Travelling expenses, the "help being^ deliA-ered to him at his nearest railway station ott or about the date required. The benefits of this new project .are calculated fo be of a two-fold character, furnishing "the agriculturists of Western Canada with the kind and nationality of farm help required" and member a good cleansing of iiie little bowels is olten all that is neeessai;y. Ask,yaur. dri^ggfstlfor g.enuine*fNDaJi- fo-rnia~Fhj Syrup_"c3p"Ui<-;h hasrdh'ections for babies -ind: children iof n'll-Z^ses printed' "on bottle.' Mother! -Vou rnust^ say "California" or you .may get an imitation fig syrup. The-- ideal- wife is one who doas everything the ideal husband likes, and nothing else. Bruises���strains Apply Sloan's.The blood circulates freely and normally again.The pai ful congestion is broken up 4 \~zz~ all soreness disappears! .Sloans '���Jlltiffe in Canada 'mm"" j~~j~~~j~. :.������ i"tf*fliniifl!k ���killspainf eietmi HEART MILBURN'S AMD NERVE PILLS ivlll glvo prompt autj, tiomiaiient relief, w Mrs,.,, All ee- Blliliop, i^ lluwr; thoi.'-t\e -~i.V-)f, ihiml'iiim, Ont,, ^-rltes:*-^ 1*1 talcc,Piousix.q iivH'oeomineridlng Mil-* burn^v "Heart and "*N"<*rva l'ills to sull pei'HonH troubled imi I had been. \ I HUlTortiil from palpHnljUm. of <he Jioart und Bliottness ol" breath; my heart would Rkip boats, and in .he night, at tiuiuii, I Avuuld ��� have to ail MP to jjfct. my hreat!i.""r could uot go lip stulr.s aa* Ml unit my liuart lluueviiifj-. isiu. my nerves wore all unstrung, but l-iiw.*- using your famous Pills I liave Jclf. lllco u dirfovi'nt p-or.son." ��� l'rice GUo a box at all dealers or iji.illfd ��llr<-<i an j��-r��-tpt uff prh.'o by Tho 'J'. Millmni (.*<>.. i.imlto<l, Toronto, Onl. r- ' "* ���"* "* ' IX. n. . v. iir.u Shipbuilding in Germany Output Greater hi Year 1022 than Before the war ������* s �����*.������ ������ ��������� **.. - ..*-,., ,. ...-.*��� ., ��� m .t ��. From the llgures for the slilpbulld-; ing output in 1922 now uA'ailable. it: appears Germany has beaten alllier^ yirevioAis records. i'Tor'oiMput in ~W>i Avnf? 025,000 tons, as compared with' ,isO0;Q00 fcom-i m ,1!)21, ���|l-10,000i'Uons in. 191-i, and 465,000 toria In 31)1 H, The t*3'ernmn shlpbulldinpr industry has not HUffercd from the general do-' pression, and, OAvingto the Ioav cost, of' production, and tlio light luxation hv ���fSermtiny, h:*.��*. heroin^ n mnv.t -fovmid- ahle competitor |V> the Brlllwh and 'United States iuilustricK. Indeed-' idilpH for Ili-ttiali owners are now* being built in German yardu bo cause of "the loAvev cost there. The TJrlilah qulput was 1,000,000 ton.-;. The,, United SUitt.-n . Iiuh now fall on .Unlaw -Cei'mnny in tonnage pro- tun-i-ii. Exhausted from Asthma. Many who read theses words Ruoav the terrible drain upon health and -strength. which comes ln the truth of asthmatic troubles. Matty do not realize, hOAv- evfir, that there ifi * one t-ruo remedy whieh Avill visually '-stop this drain. I) r. j! ']">. IC el I OR'g' fi' Afi thra a 3"t'em edy 3 a a Avoaderful chock |o this enejwatlng ailment. It Iiuh a countleaH record of t-ellef to its credit. II, W sold almost every where. It !����� ' ertlma'ted that' "in Manhattan alone more than $8,000,0*00 AA'as spout for thositre Udsots'ln :\(J'1\. The Canadian Will find Railway 1 .m-��� Rhefimatism\? :.-I!nr.T(V.'. I.lr.lnirul lii |!*.r. nUl I'i'llnblts rc����':l! ioi**, l'llioumiitlstii. li.nl* It In to U10 aclilnj; pnrt and you'll act! why two nranoratlonH JunA'u crowned IL Kim; oi 1'jnln, Minsiftl's Liniment Family Medicine CheuL Farm Help for ^Hjj^SJSSJS The TO HE OP SERVICE to ."Wrwtcni CnMndl;m .Fni-mcr* and help to meet tlu-ir ���ivooil*** in ucomliiB comtvotenu -funn li��lp, tlio Cnnnttlnn Pacific Rmlvniv t~ l>rcj)aiwd to u;113zo its AA-ltlcsp**caJ oryjuiicaiion to provide ruch Biclji irons iv number oi count Hon. (Tho CANADIAN PACIFIC ttniWvny will now r-wrrelve nirtd nrrnnjsc to iill upalicntlonH for inula nnd fcmivlo itirm help to bo KiippUcd irom ilrcivc JlrUnlri, Doliriura. Holtnml. I>cnmnrk, B-wheerlnr.d nr.d Norway. In all or ' Avhich countrlca <lio Com|>nny htiH rciir.tanttsllvl-t who have lnnntd in ��in<l 11 ro fnmtl[ni< avIUj "Wcst-em Cnnndlnn rondhlont ��ml Avho ��r#'mw tn touch AvlUi such men. And women ready and *ns.louu to como to, Canada. THK (JOVKltNMEXTS oi ��ho counU*i>x nlxo-.* ijj��niioiie��! havo c-vin-rt^-'] 1hch- wllHwriiosn lo ftid tha cmlRrntion oi this clns�� ot theli- jicoplos. lu oitlor. to iill such ni��i>ltciUiontt isntisfjiiclorlly -and brJntr the 1��elp to tlu* iarnicv nt tho proper tlrws and "With a elear 'undcrktandini; of tho miulro- incnts nnd obllfrntknia tst cjicIi. n |tr-int��<d "Appllrwtlon ior Help" iorm hns l��o*n t>i'C)iui-��>(] which cult "be obUuucd fi��n�� unj" *"*I.*1"*��1*C. Stutlon Attt-nt 01* tt(-ita~ linteiJ below. fTlio Company tvlll mnko no rliarno 1o ��3��o 'fnrmor fov t*hl�� Bervtre Tio'r -will thc fntinor 1k> i*c/inlr<Hl to ���niako txny c~~h u*~*.i*n<-a whatsoever towawln ih*a -IrnvtflllriH oxi>ens<o�� of his help t<�� tlio tvcmwnt r��ll*��ny tlnUon. Th<s Information neccsunrlly anttcil for Sn thcwi nnnltcntion, form*, xvhtrh will Im; Jichl in, ��itri*ni����t con|'i-iloxico, coven She iollowinK ���jio.lnla:���tho kind oi help rcniuircd��� :rjin1fi ir.i- fc**m"U���- nu.n*tt*>5 t.i, ui-u.i-... .]*���.'. ; it..-:*.' r*.;~'..*.\ 1. i,il Ior 3- aifttlo-nj-tUty -dostrc-d; monthly, vrace* offered!! tlnd oC troik *^ffcrcd, etc. V- -BhSShS WINNIPEG.���*!*. 8. ArUf��on, C^neml Acrtcullnral A*cnt. CP.W. WINNIPKG.���John Bvreeilnir, Imtu��tr*Ul *Af*nl. C.P.K. HA8KATO0M.���W. J. Ucrow, I.nn<l A����-nt. C.P.K.- I-JDMONTON.���J. Miller. I-and A��*nt, C.P.ll. CIALOAKY.���Rf. V.. Thornton, *Hii|i��. <rol��n(ntron# CP.-n. _ VANCOMVEn���^ri. JT, Kemraen*. Tr*��r. InJutlrlal Agen*. C.P.W. Department of Colonial*lion ami D<"A��-I��pir.��nt ���Camnilian, l*A*c5fEc Kailwaj- Jf, <?.-DBNNtS. PiJef Cenira.U�� toner, ��I<in{f<��l- 88m ��8msEs~m$~$s^^ *&������^*^'^*-*2^^ ft>������**st������J������aMft������j ,^~,~ ^ *^* THE CBE������5P������U BEVIEW GRAND TKBTRE Saturday, m~m Cosmopolitan Productions present iill- \������j&Zy' nee ol ���������with an aK������atar oast headed by MARJOR1E PAW and FGBBEST STANLEY and a Local and Persopal For Sails���������Purebred Ancona roosters. Arrowsmith Ranch. . _ years old, K. Andrew "weeks* -old Geo. Davie, REGULAR PRICES For Sale���������Mare. & weighs about 1300 lbs. Creston. Pigs Fob^ Saxe���������Six April 16th. $10~each. Canyon! For Saxe���������Power spraying outfit with or without truck. W._ .Searle, Canyon. Arthur North of Sirdar is a Creston visitor this week, with Ms?, and Mi's. Jas. Coofe. ��������� - G. M. A-rgue was a business visitor at Cranbrook on Monday, returninjc the following day. Hav For Sai^s���������Quantity of baled hav, price right. Apply C. Blair* Recla-naatios* Farm*. For Saxe���������Foid car. in -Rood shape, goinff cheap. G.'R. Messenger. Can- von (Ericksor rickson P.O.) Car For Saxe���������Ford car. luS| ������3puOiSb���������5*y R. S. Bevan. ��������� sacrifice, shape. For Saxe���������Cycle 4>n ���������*-���������������*��������������������� 4 ���������������- Z~r* At sell at a in 3pissi������*xu incubator SSh ~rwf-g*m-if 5 -w^ ~fw vrr%mm ttmm+tMfS Jcick Barraclough, Creston. Hatchzno Egos���������Purebred Barred "Rock eggs; $1.25 for setting ,of ,15 eggs. X W. Vaness, Creston. . - \~-<i'. -���������&.���������* CRESTON BAKERY and TEA ROOM *b See Our Easter ��������� ������*���������__ --Jt *~.^0-~.J-2. ~ ���������the biggest assortment rn the Valley Ice Cream always in stock. Hot X Buns > I every week-end during Lent. Methodist, Ladies' Aid saie oi work and cooking, with afternoon tea, Saturday, March 31st, 2.9Q to fi p.ro. The growers-nieeting on Saturday afternoon attracted the largest attendance of ranchers ever seen in Creston, and. unanimously adopted the select committee's report as outlined in last issue. Word from Cranbrook this week would indicate that the doctors are having considerable trouble setting Rev. &. I������nox*s broken Jaw. and that the patient is doing considerable suffering in consequence. The great Tfeter B. Kyne story that you have long wished tn see in pictures will be at-the. Grand on Saturday night, when "The Pride of Faiomor" will he screened. Along with it will be a breezy -Larry Semen comedy. ' Unfavorable weather prevailed on Friday night and in consequence there was rather a slim attendance at Holy Cross Church ladies whist and dance in the Parish Halt. After meeting running expenses the ladies-, were lucky to get an eyen break. The biggest crowd ever seen at a church service, was" "in evidence on Sunday night at the Presbyteriatf Church tit fees? Rev. F. A- Robinson, -who is in charge of the evangelistic -effort In that church, and which is due to close on Wednesday night next. At least one hundred men- were ont on Sundav afternoon for the meeting for men only which was addressed by Rev. F. A. Robinson, on the topic, 'Seeing Life." Mr. Robinson had a meeting for women onlv on. Friday afternoon, which was aleovery largely attended. Mrs. Bamfnrd, who has been a guest of Mr., and Mrs. Bundy the past two monthSs foftfor. her- home^at Oran- brook on Thursday last. \ - Rsickson growers have had two more half holidays in" the past week, attending growers meetings at Creston on Saturday and Wednesday. Miss Kqu? r Palmer arrived home last week from a, month's holiday with her sister, Mrs. Whimster. nt Nelson. - ~ Mrs. Bundy was a Nelson visitor on Sunday, going that far to meet her state? who is now a visitor at her home in Creston. Percy"^Davis, who has.spent the winter.-at tbe home of hia brother. Fred. here9 left for Windygate. Man., at the first of the week. * *r> i ' Between local selling and the export to the exchange at Nelson Briekson ie exporting at least a case of eggs daily ��������� at prese*a*fe������ . " Ernest Stinsox is very seriously ill at his home here, lafd up with. an attack of pte-nrisy, but. at last reports a,yjpasnt~B ������u iro^ni. but; luniUa Fen-ton Smith, who has been work* tng at Bellvue,. Alta., all winter arrived home this "Week, accompanied -by friends who. will, visit at the Smith home. - -^ Henry Campbell left the first of the week for HiUcrest, Alta., wh^re .he expects to -resume work In theinine^ at that point. ~ lt wonld look as if considerable land clearing will he done here as there is a - heavv demand for powder, which -is being "bought hjo operafeively through the_Tiading Company store. .The egg exchange at Nelson is Setting two cases of eggs a day from <ister poultry men. and this will be increased to three cases by the end of the month. - ��������� Chssa, ladder is home again from Cranbrook, where he had been under - ing treatment at St. Eugene Hospital, for the past" three week's. , H. Christensen and his gosst* Mr* Truitt. left this week for BJoekmann. Idaho, where thev are going to work in the mine at that point. Word reached here thia wees of a painful accident that befell Harry Yerbury. who is working a woodcutting contract, at Klockmann. Details are tricking, beyond the fact that the srsishsip is ^yjie a s-e^ious one. tegltom Giuireh Servie-e CRESTON pi on. _ __ 0xxt*i- ip.ua-. For Saxe���������Pen of Barfed Rock Pullets, laying1, and two year old rooster. 3. Vv. \-nness, Creston. Wante���������������Party who can give gilt edge security would borrow $1500 at S per cent. Enquire Review Office. Indian agent H. F. Helmsing of Fort Steele, was here on Thursdav on an official visit to the local reserve. Geo. Mead arrived home on Tuesday from Fernie, -where he has been working for almost the past three months. Hatching Bogs���������Purebred SpecKied. Sussex eggs for hatching, $1.25 for setting off 13 eggs. Mrs. Stocks, Creston. BABTf BUQ0T ForSaxjs���������Collapsible baby buggy, all rubber tyred, good as ; new. Can be seen at Mawson Bros, store. The Get Together Club win haye a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Hender- The annual ball. of Creston Masonic Lodge comes off tonight in the Grand Theatre ballroom. The Creston or* chestra will be at Its best for the occasion, whilst -Caterer Norris wiii .have a supper of unusual excellence, and the affair should be the social event of the year. Next week is holy week and there will be an unusually heavy list of services at Christ Church. On Thursday at 7*90. 1O.30 and 11 a.m.. as well as 8 p.m. Good Friday at II a.m.. children's _ service at 3 p.m., and evensong and address at 7.80 p.m. 3 Saturday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.ro: o= Ar Pianoforte, Organ mid !SSt~tt~tS~0t������ w. Creston ������5������������'*B( i SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL tne supply fall fair -ureston orcnescra* -wm music for the dance at. the whist and dance on Easter Mondav evening in the' Parish Hall. Cards will ������start at 8 o'clock prompt, ahd four prizes will be given. ** A big turnout is looked for as the funds will be used to help put on a bigger and better fair inl023r A trio of were here Hindu at the lumber first of magnates the week son on Saturday, April 7th. from c to looking over the standing timber on 5 p.ra. fc-hf limit at Lister, which Is offered tanf sale by the Land Settlement Bdard ~J. *WSg*n .got hack, os Tuesday from a bus-mesa trio to Vaneonvesv where ha liad been attending a- meeting of the Berry Growers Association. P. D. Taylor ia busy at present hauling sheep manure from the wharf to his ranch, heing a great believer in the benefits of fertilization. Miss Phyllis -Foxall left on Monday for Willow Point, where she ss spending a few days with Mrs. Greenwood. Mra. Gradv returned on Satnrdav, after a few weeks? stay in Creston. We have heen asked to contradict the -report in circulation re J. B. Winlaw Company and R. C Eakin.- The Winlaw firm and Mr. Eakin have entered intono agreement whatsoever. "Wynndel "Ladies? Aid announce their bazaar and sale of cooking, which is set-for Saturday, March Slat. Remember tbe date, and turnout in full force to help the ladies with their good work. ARTHUR COLLIS, P.O. Boat It- Tm~ WiiwGH Carpenter S: Cabinet Maker Estimates submitted on all classes of work. WGilstefr Part Aiasss (Bok 35) Gresfen and per yard 25c Ginghams are in checks and stripes of the very latest patterns. Some stores are ch&ffffing m high as 35c, a yawl lor these same goods, and nowhere are they less than 30 cents. Bitter **.*., *I,V4V4 RCn3������l������ 0 ���������B-Bu.Bsffcj*' Lower ~-t.*+~mt Rakch For R*Eira���������Twenty-acre ranch for rent or sell> close to Creston, Apply X^avid Scott, L������������Dg Coulee, Alberta* - ,~ Mrs. Shirley MacDonald and young son off Suiumerl&nd, arrived on Sunday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dow. H. S. Nelson, who has charge of the forestry work in tbe Slocan. was a New Denver visitor over, the week-end with his-son, Bert Nelson. Eg<38 Foott Hatchikq���������From specially mated Rhode Island Reds, $1.7& per setting of 15. Leghorn eggs at same price* G. Nickel, Griffin Ranch* Creston. *��������� - Pocrz.TR.Tr Fanciers���������White Leghorn egg8for hatching from a heavy raying strain. $1 per Betting of 15 eggs. Baby chicks later. Mrs. Wearmouth, Canyon. White Wyandotte hatching eggs for sale, from heavy laying winter pens caiefully mated. $1.50 per setting, 6r $8 per 100. Mrs. C. A. Clark, Box 53. Vulcan. Alttu D. C. MacKenzie, who left here about a year ago to make his home in California returned to Creston the latter-part of the week; from Victoria, where he has been staying of late. Staples Sti Pierson this week report the sale of a one ton truck to Canyon City Lumber Company; "which will arrive in tne carload of Fords that the firm will have In early next month. The Robinson evanagelistic services at the Presbyterian Church are attracting increased attendance each night this week, the turnout of people from the country being particularly fine. The next revision of the provincial voters list closes on April 9th. If your name is not on the list call at the Review office before that date and we will see that you are enrolled as n voter. Loot��������� Between the residences of Rey. O Knox and Percy Hendten, a black father purse containing a sum of money and valuable keeps. Finder leave same at Reul<*w Office and receive rcwa-wl. Although Creston Bakery has bean disappointed at the last minute in not being ufolft to get a Hne of English Easter supplied Mr. Nor Ha has a very complete line of the usual Easter novelties that will Interest buyer*. Mrs. Grexlnn. a slater of Murdoch McLeod of Cranbrook, and Mrs. Isiarrii-wm of W'uiik*. wti* burled in thi' McLeod plot In Oreuton 04������niete������-y on Friday afternoon, the remains having been brought all the way from Colorado for interment hers. The adjourned annual meeting of Creaton Fruit Grower* Union on Wedneaday afternoon paastd off quite harmonlou*ly, with JurriPH Compton chosen* to t sneeefld fJtiy_ Ormwtabta ns tAttm prsmMttni., nttit jrrwvik iPuwmiii ftllARAMTPffn ^av~rr00 mm-mw-m m HnSa-a*? mmg White Leghorns and with a view to buying. Thev also f Rememhraace is also asked of the made an unsuccessful effort to get ah! tnasqn������������������d������ dance on March 31st, to option on Majors Mallandaine^ port^ able sawmill outfit. Judge Thompson*- and Barrister Spreull of Cranbrook were visitors here on judicial business on Thursday afternoon, hearing an appeal taken against a recent deoision of Magistrate* Mallandaine. The ' magistrate's decision in the ease wan sustained. C B. GarTand appearing as counsel' for the winning side in the appeal. Z. l"he biggest freight train that ever pulled out of Creston went west on Thursday afternoon last. It was made up of 58 loads, and practically all of them either coke or Kimberley concentrates^ About twenty of these were picked up here.' the cars having been sidetracked at this point a couple of days previous due to the congestion of freight traffic at Sirdar. -.._. GaBoyom 09Ht3f Reid* Hurl, who hs~~ been visitSssg- at his home here forborne time;-reUirned to Vanguard, Sask.. the latter part of the week. Canyon had two church services on Sunday. Kev. Mr, jdelquist had a Swedish seryice In the morning; and in the afternoon Mr. Quist took the usual Methodist worship. W. Lasher of Glenlilly was a visitor here the fore part of tho week, and will be back in May to commence the erection of a house on thei land he, lately purchased back of tbe Wear- month place. the old BohooJhouse. -Gentlemen is������ eente, while the ladies - -ame. - asked-v to bring refreshsients^ PrtzeB-aee offered for the brstand contic costumes, but a small fine will be -levied, on .those coming in ordinary dress* All. are invited. It is fine, to see Arne Andestad around again, and although he. limps a" little it will not be long before bis :toot wiii bpaouseftaB aa ever. ">���������*-> . - > Quite a big" time waa' enjoyed in the Eakin hc*issebold over the week-end, when Mr, Eakin arrived -here with a radio phone. The instrument is one he haa been, asked to test out. Mem- hern ofthe family and. a few friends listened in on many and varied incidents both in Canada and the United States, and certainly all very much enjoyed this evening. - Eggs from either breed are offered as follows; Ms. 1 f ���������������Settles ef IS Qp..,..$2.������!> Ks. 2 Pea���������StftiBg of 15 Egg3..,.$i.S5 Rarger quantitiesat special prices. W-e gOarohtee 10 living7 Chicks fiom each setting, and in case of failure will give another setting at half price. MMt-av- The LadW usual tirsiand afternoon of 2nd. Aid are having their aale of work on the Easter Monday* April The United Farmers meet in social session on Saturday night. Thia meeting hnd to go by tho boards a week previous due to quite a few being nt Creaton lor the boxing tournament. Volunteer workers, under the direction of Messrs. Searle and Anderson, have about completed tho addition to the Methodist Church, tho painting of which will be done when the roikl spring weather comos. Definite word has just reached hero of the death of Mrs. (Major) Burritt. ���������which took placo at the homo off her son in Saskatohewan the latter part of Fobrunry. Deceanod hail heen laid ap with paralysis for almost tho past two yeara. Deoeaaed, with hor husband* iVUi-iS i't*i.idei������tU litJl-O up Mil ~i.---i.l-i- ZtM yeara ago, on the ranch wow occupied by Mr. Messenger. ��������� R. Rowbury, who has been a yisitor with his brother, Capt. Rowbury, the paat few weeks, has returned to Waldo. " Z-i..^" '*��������� ; A trio of Hindu capitalists were in here at the flrst ofthe week looking over the settlement timber limit ana are reported as being anxious to purchase both the mill and timber. Messrs. .Frampton and "Malthouse are now busy doing the finish-up work on the house on the Webb ranch. - . Owing to .the. absence of Rev. G. Knox, who is in hospital at Cranbrook, no Methodist church service was held here on Sunday. Walter Wright will this week finish the erection of hla new 50x20 foot poultry hous<3>, his ambition being o *un a flock of at least 2B0 birds. KeKLEIST, Crestom Harness and Shoe Repairs I have now opened the store in the Postoffice Block and am competent and ready to do ail kinds of leather -repairs. Reasonable prices combined :< civiUtym See me for low quotations on new Harness fof Spring. EttftlllihfNl 1915 en lit flrlRg \M ~~0*w IUH987Ib Mike McCarthy la now making headquarters at Sirdar, where he Is In ehargf-of the steam ehovel digging i.uv ua������ material tor the mi at Jti^oaieu- ay Landing. ��������� m ' nn WK~~Wk. ��������� *%~x'j~F It will Pay You we arm here to serve yam JPiromptfy., Courteously, and Efficiently. t QT A "PT TTQ Mr af>T������?'R QOTM ~~~~ J n*mwni~\*������f**?tirt.* ������(rt*rtjtf������j.������'*-j^f*'tt' a*w*^- ,f,*(-*^ i ' ^i' Ti t\ i**a
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
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Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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