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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������iWs^iyyw^g:- Sis^^il*iPiii5lfSs@ j>- v^_l_jl___# jl m^xii Vox. XV. CRESTON, B. C, FBtDAY, JUNE 15, 1923 No. 20 with Frank Palmer is a visitor friends in Spokane.this week. The prevailing wet weather .& keeping back the utf&WuaBrary crop and **_ _ result gooseberries' ahd rhubarb are the only commodities figuring in the months shipping to date. ��������� The It. M. Telford residence presents a decidedly attractive appearance witb the addition of the verandah and the re-painting of .the whole house in white with green trimmings. W. G. -ittlejohn left at the end of week for .Soap Lake, Wash., where he is -taking treatment at the hot springs at that point, y Mrs, Alf. Palmer and' children left last week fbr.Kitchener. where Alf. is. in. emerge of forest fire lighting operations ^bis year. Mra. Barker and two children tit Champlain, Illinois, are on a._ visit with Mr and Mrs. Palfreyman, arid will visit coast points before returning east. Mrs. McCarthy will have her ice' cream parlor open this week. Every- thing is being" provided to give the. best of service and satisfaction, and a share of the trade is solicited. The Curlew brand of ice cream will be served. C. S. Cuming is leaving this week for Kellogg, Idaho, where he will spend the uext three months working at his trade. IS. A. Penson is now located at the same point. The hsrry growers of the Erickson section had a meeting at the Union warehouse on Monday night at which Manager Staples discussed all angles of the 1923 strawberry market.: iand the growers were much taken with plans outlined for shipping ^j^^^^SBS' berries to the jam factqryvand "giving SMlPln nnSnt-ja s ennnlo ������������������-iflH.������*5.aTv������*. *i������ take care of the normal demand. Mil&m -WBfflag rt* _ AuucrnuQ is a business visitor at Nelson this week. Walter Carr and Jack -Smith were at Summit Creek for a day'a fishing oh Saturday, among the catch being a six pound char taken by the latter. Jim Churchill arrived from Vancouver on Tuesday oh a visit to his pareuta, Mr. and Mrs. M. Churchill. QThis section supplied the first berries for Creston cohsuptiou this year, the Parkin ranch haying a small supply on Wednesday, 6th, and R. Stewart a more generous delivery on the ������th. Meetings on Thursday night at the Union warehouse, and the Stock- breeder's annual session on Monday afternoon, attracted many of the ranchers to town inside the week. J. ParEin and Hector Stewart tried out the fishing at Arrow Creek on The final date for signing contracts has been set for June Fifteentn. Sunday, and the former is now getting about with an injured leg. sustained when the horse they were drivin fell on him. F. W. Ash will again "have charge of fruit shipping at the Smith crossing this season, and it is expected there will be sufficient berries to warrant the train stop' to commence oy the 20th. -Road Foreman -Harri8 this week made everyone happy who has to use the-road paBt the McMurtrie ranch by filling up the ruts and raking off the. rocks thereby making travel much pleasanter. Manager Staples of the Fruit Growers Union, was here on Monday morn injf for ��������������� special meeting of .the Alice Siding soft fruit -shippers, at which the prospect* of the 1*923 strawberry market were discussed. Due to an expected incr-ease in berry shipments of almost 100 per cent, the growers were quite agreeable to the Union's policy of diverting aa 'portion of this year's yield to the jam factory and thus assuring that, the prairie market will not be over supplied. Grov'er Kifer has made. another purchase off thirty, acres of land from the Land Settlement Board, his latest buy being in the neighborhood of the C= IJmgess place. W. Wetherhead of Yahk was home fur the weekend, taking in the .pageant at the school grounds on Saturday evening. , C. Pipe, who is working at Kitchener, was anotherweekend visitor at his ranch here. , A.X>r PorWu l&jgQMQtgJn for ensilage fe^ingoTMe^ttlethi8wint^rrha:viriK just planted out three acres off' sun* Sowers. .He wiii erect a_ silo later in the year. -- *".___ Geo. Davie ia having a visit from his brother, who arrived, from Scotland at the end of the week. We hear Alfred Nelson is moving back from Creston at the end of the month, and will again occupy one of his ranches here. '< Hon. W. H. Sutherland, minister of public works, and party were Canyon callers on Tuesday afternoon of last ,1j������ek, .when Engineer Ramsay had them taking a look at the new grade asked for at the school road. Now that both the premier and the minister have looked to undertaking over work should commence soon. The pageant ut the school grounds on Saturday evening was largely attended, with abont thirty people, repre ���������enting sixteen different nations making up the historical spectacle. Tho affair was handled by the ladies of the Community Club who served Ice cream and refreshments ns well aa being hostesses at the after dance, the affair netting the club treasury about $40, which goes to the community ball building fund. Pteihi ?P^rs~de Below will be found a partial list of the youngsters in costume in tha pets parade btH King's Birthday, the holiday fee* Kr-S s?jthts year's Chaueau- quit. The. list is Iquite complete for town childrep bat;'we have been un able to get the costumes of,some from the ad joining schools. Mary Bennett, Spanish gipsy. Jack Young, clown. Allan Staples. .Charlie Chapli n. Frank Crompton. Ku Klux Klans- man Helen Hopwood*;. clown. .Leah Cannady, clown. Allan Speers, cowboy. Arthur Speers, Chinaman. Herbert Dodd. Sailor. Jack Gibbs.-clown. Frances Lew is,Chautauqua girl. Jack Johnston, cowboy. _ueill-K Davis, flower-girl. Joyce Buritha-rt.r gipsy. Ronald Gibbs. clown, _rleJSetmeit, in'dian. ��������� Jean McCtfeath,,Crest on Review. Arthur WehBterVdarky's dreamt. Laura Holmes, paper doll. - Hirell MHler,; squaw. " Ada Lewis, Arabian. '*���������' Betty Speers, Red Biding Hood. Jack Norris. cooni. -' Gwen "Webster. Red Cross nurse.. Hasel Hopwood; clown. Marion". Em bre-p,/ fairy. Catherine Euihnpe, fairy. Bna^Christie. gipSy. . . Dick Randall, Chinaman. Dorothy Ryckman, squaw. William Manuel,-miner. George Phillips; ghost. Keulan Benson**, pierette. Stewart Peneonii clown. Jean .Woods. R^dUrosa nurse. Florence Craig!e,V fairy.. ' Dennes Harrison, goat tender. Horsewomen���������-Marguerite Benney. thei Peairs. Edith , Wilson, Edith Crawford. Iviu-Compton. Horsemen���������Billy'Bayle. lack 0*Neil. Amongst those >|^**ading with pets Annie Smith attracted much attention with her baby raccoon. - ^���������V--. Nuptials ini ISJcTlMffl H DlQEi BS 1 Ml wm ii i mm union, limitsf High School Report for May Division L���������O. M. Bronsfion. 13. Sc, Principal. . Enrolment 17. Average attendance "16.06. Highest standing: Junior Matriculation���������Violet Morrow. Adxanccd��������� Sidney Bell. Com mend ed���������Thelma West, Ethel West, Vera "Lister. Division II,���������J. D. Slddms, B.A. Enrolment 0. Average attendance 7,*07. Highest standing���������Clara Morrow. Evelyn Hurry, Entrance Class���������r Enrolment 10. Average attendance, 18.27. Highest standing���������Edith Crawford, Anaretta McDonald, Donald Young. A weddingafjmuch interest to residents offTCtc-hener *nd *viclnty was solemnized ^st H������ly Cross Uburcb, Creston.on Monday morning, June 4tH- when Miss Jennie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belanger, and Clarence Nohels were united in the holv bonds of matrimony. Rev, Fr. Bessette officiating. The bride, was attended by Miss Lyda Johnson of Creston, and the groom assisted by W. Belanger, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Kitchener where a sumpt- uousdinner was served by Mr. and Mrsi B. McGonegal at their hotel, the McOonnell. Among the guests noticed were Fr. Bessette, Mr. -and Mrs. F. Belanger, Mr. and Mra. B. McGonegal; Miss Hi. Johnson, -Mr. W. Belanger, Master John Belanger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Persian, Miss L. Mangan of Fernie, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. 0. Dorman, Mr. John Dornmn, Mr. E. Strudwick, Mr. Strudwick sr. The wedding gifts were numerous and costlv, a testimonial of the esteem in which the contract ing.parties are held in their home town. Mr. and Mrs. Nohels left on the afternoon train on an extended honeymoon trip to Spokane and other Washington state points. ���������Com. being current that they have acquired the Scott Price mining properties,, and will spend the next two months working on the claims. Geo. Young of Creston has been here for some days helping with a timber cruise for the Naugel Timber Company, who are expected to be letting contracts in a few davs for taking out ties. Mr. and -Mrs. E. McGonegal and family were motor visitor to,Creston on Monday. Kitchener certainly is on the boom. The town now hae four stores. The latest to , venture in the mercantile line Is the Chinaman, who has - re- modelled the former Hunt store and put in a line of dry goods, men's furnishing?, china, groceries, as well as running a restaurant with meals at all hours. t_?__M____r Mrs. F. Williams of Edmonton, Alberta-Tarrived here on Wednesday lastto apedd the summer with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield. - Mrs.-Allen end four daughters of Glenlilly arrived on Tuesday ready for the berry season. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wigen and M?s. Ogilvie were week-end yisitors at kelson. Miss Florence Bathie returned on Monday from Winnipeg, accompanied by. her sister, Mrs. Ken. Dewar of Bellvue. We understand Mrs. Dewar will remain here during ' the bigger ���������-_._j*. 0 x-t-��������� S ��������� ��������� ,��������� - *}*>'������*.������ xi. tuo ooriv QCiUtUU. Mr. Paskoski started the berry shipping season oh Monday by shipping out the first crate. He was closely Showery weather has prevailed since tho first of the week, the downpours of Sunday morning and Monday night accounting for almost half nn inch. The Sunday rain produced . the first thunderstorm of the season, while some hail cumo along with the Mo������> day night rain. Limtea* Gus" .Charleson, who is working at Klockmann, Idaho, was a weekend visitor at his home here. Mrs. ~ Ivor Christensed and - two young children, accompanied by*MKs Dorothy Weston, left, on Saturday for Seattle, "Wash., where Ivor is now* working. - - Mrs. Frank Jackson and Miss Wade of Creston were Sunday visitors with Col. and Mrs. "Lister. Harry Brown, Jack Burgess and R. Morrow all -departed for points south on Saturdav, the former going to Spokane,'while the other two. intend to work around to Shelby, Montana, in time for the Dempsey, Gibbons fight. Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Noble. ~ who spent the winter ^at J&imberiey^" have returned to their Lister ranc_ for'a' aa a followed by J. C. Clarke, who crate for export Tuesday morning. Sam Moon had some folks fooled on Monday when lie shipped a crate .of gooseberries, most people jumping to conclusion that they were the little red kind. Mr. and Mrs. Fransen are away on a visit witb friends ln the States, and will be gone a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Driflll ure visiting with friends at Sand point Idaho, Miss Helen Hunter, who has been in chnrgo of Kitchener school the past term, haa turned Ih her resign ation,* much to the regret Af both trustees and pupils. She will attend the B.C. University next term. NT, Devlin ia extending his store stock by adding a line of dry goods. Mr, and Mrs. Persian are now in chartce ef the dining room at the Saah & Door Company, and all are glad to see them back In Kitchener. Z. Goroux and crew have completed the repair work on the government road for this season. Mr. Grlinn and partner ot Low io ton, Idaho, along with a crew of three men arrived here early In the week, and "have g^Yie up to Leadvllle, the report Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ryckman of Creston were mid-week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron. -Mrs. Joe Lombardo waa & -visitor. with Proctor friends last week. Mayor Daly, who has been on an extended visit at Spokane got back on Sunday, well pleased to find that law and order had been well maintained at the'terminal during his absence. Mrs. E. Payne off Creston was a visitor with Sirdar friends a couple of days last wfcek- - short time, in order to get^ngs^n | wS^w^sT't^Sff snape. Harry Helme and Sam Lazachuk are busy with the erection- of a commodious log barn* on the Col. Lister ranch, to provide storage for the heavv hay crop that is about ready for cutting. .A community ^ picnic was held at Huscroft's on Sundav last, but due tb unfavorable weather there was, not a large attendance. Announcement as to a celebration on July 1st will be made later. W. Millington has returned to Kimberley after moving onto the old Jess Filmer ranch. Mr. Anderson of Kimberley is a Lister visitor at present, thc grscstcf Jos. W. Bell. ^ Charles Lodder. who has been working at the Continental mine*: is here for a short stay. A shooting mishap, which might have ended much more seriously, occurred at Klockman last week. A miner was giving an exhibition at target shooting with a revolver when one of his shots went wide and struck Harold Langston. a visitor. In the thigh. Medical aid was summoned from Bonners Ferry and the bullet ex* tracted. The wound was found to be slight and the injured man 3s making a good recovery. Mr.land Mrs. Dennes and son* Dick, -visitors at the metropolis' *������n Saturday. There will be the usual Church of England service here on Sunday- evening at the achoclhouse. M -ftrtt-rrl m-v0J.~. vm.A **ff_***i-'%fc ���������*���������������_*-._��������� -AM w ** mmr.B*-~*mr%rum HOUSEKEEPER���������Will take position In town or country. Apply P.O. Box 48, Creston, The agricultural association Is minus the lumber ini the livestock sheds as well as some of the material of the grandstand at tho fall fair grounds. During their four-day a tny in town last week the gipsies used the timber for firewood. The first crate of strawberries to be shipped this year went east on Monday from Wynndel, tbe Petroskl ranch gfitltrr-ajy the first crscon berry bonora* this year. The Parkin ranch at Alice Siding was the first to have a few cupa for Creston sale���������on Thursday last. Through passenger and freight scr* vice oh the Crow 91 tie was restored on Monday, tho replacing of the bridge ab Cowley, Alberta, which was wrecked In the floods ab the end off May. being made ready for traffic In much , leas time than was first estimated. Creston are here at present finishing Sid McCabe's new residence. Mrs. Webster off Creston was _ Monday visitor here with Mr. and Mrs* Loasby. Capt, McCarthy of Sunshine Bay, who recently purchasen the tug Ondot, is at Kuskanook picking up logs and any thing else that will make lumber and has already quite a tow ready to move. Sid McCabe and crew are back from McGillivray where they were working for about a week repairing damage done by the floods at the end of May. Engineer McNeil is in charge of the yard engine, B. Whitesides being on one of the work trains at present. E. Cbernuse of Skookumchuk is a Kuskanook visitor this month. He is looking tor a new location and in a christian climate and will probably take up land in that area. W. D. Tonhey had quite a close call from a bad smnshup of his new Chevrolet on Sunday. While returning from Kuskanook a westbound autoist swung around the sharp curve at the bridge at Lizard Creek at such a elip that despite the prompt application of the brakes the guard on the visitor's car was doubled up and the fronts off both autos badly wrecked. While thiols the flrst real close call leaser mishaps of tha sort are not Infrequent and it would seem to be time that Danger or Go Slow signs-were put up at this point, and others at Washout Creek, two and a half miles cast of Sirdar; at bridge at top of hill west of Sirdar, just back of aection house, and the other at tbe sharp curve nt the old Great Northern bridge about a mile and a half from Kuskanook. At alt these points there is no turnout to expedite passing and invariably cars are running fast at these spots. The Sunday traffic on this road gets greater all the time, nnd now the highway is in such good shape generally we hope the few finishing touches in the way of danger signs, a few more turnouts and ths widening of some off the old passing points will have early .attention. SSd P'r THE BEVIEW, " CBESTO_r, B. CL -/ and the choicest of Red Rose Teas is the ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY unmatched for fragrance and exquisite flavor. a A National Goal Policy In an effort to iind a solution of the shortage of f,uel problem .which, confronts Ontario and Quebec, the eyes of the people there have of late been directed towards Alberta. People in these Eastern Provinces have in the past used Pennsylvania hard coal almost fo lhe* exclusion of oilier fuels, and the first step is to educate them in tlie use of soft coal. Owing to the coal shortage last -winter ihey -were glad to get coal of any kind and many people were forced to burn soft coal for the first time, but even at came from .the United States. . - .. . .������������������-������������������'-. ���������Recently the Ottawa Journal and tbe Toronto Star brought coal from Alberta and distributed it at less than cost Jo a number of people*.in order to satisfy the 10a-st as to the quality of "Western fuel, and the Ontario v.Jover-n- nient has followed the same course. Stern necessity some years ago led the people of Manitoba to become large consumers of Alberta coal. -It has proved satisfactory there, and it is safe lo say that Manitoba will never again import 1'nited it**..;tes anthracite on the large scale that formerly prevailed., There is no reason to doubt that Alber.a coal will prove equally; acceptable in ; 8,lul hi,s resulted; very beneiicially. Coping With the Drug Habit ��������� ������i !��������������������������� ; i ��������� i i i_ v Lack of Public Institutions for ,_ Treating Addicts.* *��������� One of the principal obstacles to success Cully coping with tlie drug habit in-Canada is the lack' of public institutions for .treating, addicts, according to" F.. W. Cowan, "Director ol the narcotic Drug Bi vision, of the "De- partment of Health. No such institutions exist.in G&tiada. The present system is tS'-_&n._ addicts to jail i'or a term, or to the lunatic asylum in virulent/cases. -The provinces; however, are beginning to realize the n-feed Cor separate 'institutions or at least wings of hospitals for treating- this class of sufferer. Special organizations, as well as medical associations, are giving the matter much attention in Ontario as well as other provinces. Winnipeg, it is tinders lood, is planning such an. institution as a civic activity." . ��������� ..' In the United Slates the. treatment given in public' institutions has proved successful. Co-operation Avith the provinces as between local police and the federal police in'suppressing the. drug traflic is being actively fostered by ��������� the health department. Such co-operation exists between tlie police of Canada and that of fhe United States reasr. c.-: i Ontario. As pointed out in last, week's article*, ihe obstacle in the way of extensive use of Alberta coal in Ontario js the high cost of transportal-.ion-*--a rate mad*" abnormally high by reason of tlie lack of return freight shipments from tiie Kasi to the "West, thus forcing tlie return ot coat cars as "empties." Un i ted- Itecently pbunds ot treal via transit. a consignment of. 1,200 drugs consigned- to Mon- New York was seized in If You Have Neuralgia, Rub On "Nerviline" RpOt. Apply Nerviline to 1he sore Notice the warm glow that* spread's' {>ei deeper and wider as Xerviline's soothing ir.lluence is carried deep into the sore tissue. How quickly the pain is eased. In a- little while ' you' have forgotten it, the soreness has actuallv gone. For Neuralgia, Sciatica,'"Rheumatism. Nerviline .is a. boon.' Sue bottles. Sold everywhere-r- States coal'shipments to the "West have always enjoyed the advantage of being a rcurn cargo for tbe lake boats which took cargoes of Western grain down the tlreat Lakes. One way of solving Ontario's fuel problem through the use of Alberta coal is I'or the manufacturers ami wholesalers of Khs tern* Canada fo give close and scientific attention I.o the requii c merits of the West, and endeavor to develop a larger trade in the West and replace many of the United Slates products .which even a high customs tariff fails to keep out. of this country. A further reduction in the duties imposed on British .goods through nn extension of the Ihilish Preferential Tariff would-likewise assist-in increasing fhe volume of freight from the 1:2ast to the West, and operate to reduce 1 the number of "empties'' (o be hauled. ~ It must be admitted that in this way alone sufficient return freight could not be developed. There would always be a large number of "empties'" to be returned to the AY est. especially as in addition to .the- coat movement to the Kast, there is the grain movement and the shipment of cuttle all in the same direction. ' A reduction in the coat rat<^_below the actual cost of haulage is out of the \ "'st-0i'a 0-' ���������������> inches .$.s a question as if would mean increasing tlie already"'heavy deficit in the opera- i tion of the National Kail ways. 1'ut would it not pay the ^Dominion doveru- -nieni, and prove to be sound national policy, if the Government at. Ottawa undertook i<> defray a portion of the cost of coat transportation from the West to the l-2ast and thereby eul down the heavy drain of Canadian dollars into the United States for coal? - The tisv of Alberta coal iti Ontario on a large scale would provide -employment for thousands of men in tbe Alberta fields, and would result in a iti rt her d������������vel*hpmeni lli^re, with increased royalties to the Government. Increased demand for "Alberta coal -would result, in the mines heing operated aii the year round. instead of being closed down for many months, or operated witli small shuts of men. These men demand and must receive exceptionally high_ wages because tbey cannot be assured of full time employment. \Ak a rfinse-tiiienc.- the people oi* the West, with coal almost at. their doors, are obliged to pa\ unreasonably high prices for coal. Steady, all-'he-yeai* em- j plo;. m"ni for miner.- and maximum production would prove a. blessing and :ih i ���������economic saiing in every direction. ��������� ��������� I lint, objects somebody, if 1 h*> Iiotiiinion fiovernment assumed a pereenl-** age rn' the carr.*. ini; cost of coal n would be tantamount to bonusing the coal indu-*i i-;*.. Ihit if by so doing Canada's ad\crse balance of trade with the rnfr.-d St;������!������������������.-������������������ could bc partly y������M-i'iied, Canada's dollars kept at home, the discounr on <';in;*til;i's dollars across the line reduced, Canada's natural )e- :*i'ptir'*'>- dc ���������!op.-d. fiuploj iiK-ni found for -Canada's workers, both in ihe Canadians Use Little Cheese Canadians' stand fairly''" high in the list as consumers of butter, but they eat comparatively little cheese, probably not over three pounds per head year,, says Dairy Commissioner J. Ruddick. Some countries use Large "three, lour and five times that much. We could add to the consumption o������ cheese throughout Canada hy more careful catering���������by putting up cheese in convenient sizes and shapes and by advertising. Molor tralHc is", ho'heavy in London that, roadways are now built up on concrete foundations 12 inches thick. few years ago. TO AVOID PAINS OF RHEUMATISM This Trouble is Located in the Blood, and Relief Comes Through Better Blood Rheumatism comes with thin, impure blood, [ind can only be driven out of the system by enriching and purifying the blood. The chief symptom of rheumatism is pain.- The most successful If'ea*- m-ent is the one that quickly banishes this disagreeable symptom. ,,*- Many rheumatic people suffer pains that could be avoided by. building up the. blood. Tlie value of Dr. Williams' ."Pink Pills in rheumatic 1 roubles is I proven by the testimony of Mrs. A. Pryson, Arthur, Out., who says:**-���������"I ] was so uso.il up with rheumal fsnt in j my shoulders and neck, thai; I could ��������� not turn iti bed without... Ihe heip oi j my husband, ami the pain at times No need to suffer with corns, or to run the risk of paring them. "Remove them surely and painlessly .with Hol- loway's Corn Remover. New Building Material -Tile for Interior Work Made from Castor Beans By a recently discovered jnethod the residue of'castor oil beans can now be converted into serviceable tiles and bricks for Interior building. Hitherto hundreds of thousands ������������������ ot tons of residue, being of no value, as food stuff for cattle, had been thrown away or used as fertilizer. By a process of compression the waste is now made up into, tiles which sire both light and tough,* and have the added advantage of being warm to walk on. This quality of warmth gives it .���������pronounced superiority over stone tiling, and the cost is scarcely greater than that of stone or mineral composition files. In appearance 1he new building material resembles polished stone. . Meteors By Millions It has, been calculated that not less than 20,000,000 meteors, each large enough to be visible as a "shootin-j: star," enter our atmosphere daily. She Recommends Them to AH Who Suffer AND SINGS THE PRAISES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS OF , . , ,,...,. ,-, - *VV},S almost iinbeatable. I took doo- linr* .���������-**���������*������������������ am! m t ae work ol I ra nspurt li t ion. and the price ol coal to the resid*>" !,s i ttu's* medicine which did me 111 lio or i,i fan.id;* i>-'!:in-ii, tmi in iiumii bui ilu- security io lite East which an assured! no good. The.n I began taking Dr. coai ><:[-r>i7 v.<n;ld brim.:, would ii not all be well worth while nnd i-'oimd ! Williams' Pink Pills and have since | been free from rheumatism. I 'can ! also recommend Ihe pills to voting ,, , , ,*. r - ���������. . .-���������---���������- _-��������� ���������wvll ... ��������� ' . .*.. ^ t I'nlurrh or JJonCnops caused by catarrh, mollKM-s. as in my own case I t imm \ \\\* jo not recommend 11 for any othot >!!;ti |*.i������(i'-> 1 *, 11 ��������� lie ���������Ji:ii ���������1! I'ii.M' doll..; C'HJ il ��������� l|HV*l*|l![|i'!\l I'dllsilll'I'S jl a-- 'o I*;- !iv;i.*iii!*\ oi' million*- :?i.- ii;.- .-idling t<*t��������� i<-��������������� of b������*er bv '���������rnini'i:: '.vniii.l Ui> uial;ing no mislalc .i.iUr- I'aiiiohi. with it.-. Ion���������-; and sovfi iii* :ji.!���������"<>��������� ol* an a>l������*quali' i'l I ������* 1 supply, ���������wise lo I'cducf" the tux on beer, nt ; i ol sterling, on condition that the! i penny a pint, surely lhe Do- j n <1t"> oling a few millions of winters, a self-contained HOW'S THIS? HAT-,IVS.CATAltUTI M IODIC IN.T3 will do what wo claim for IL���������rid your .system or also add cli.sen.st LI.-VLIVS j,* 11- i, ?.,, - i ','.. i - *) 1 iiu '-' >'-~ ��������� r i,-: : iei nd t (i !(���������'������ ,i ; in*!, lea '. ling I,ii-;p-'!. ���������il \-r*.<?.,.; ��������� liiilt'll till but lii lb Th loii.^i'St vd'Si' ninth in 11\- sih c tlio .short est verse tie* llili chapl. n the P.Ible Is I Iiiin pier of hisi her; 'he ihlrly-ni'lli Jn ���������r ol Si, John. isf. so anf took very sick with run down. At tim'-> ".vouJd J 1 ink* "Hfly Heart "Would Palpitate, I Had Weak Spells" Mr*. L. Whiting 202 King St. West, Brockville, Ont., -writ������s*: "I took very sick with tny nirveis ai\c\ sionnch, and sinned lo iny lururt \vouJ<| fluttn arid palpitate such weak *pr||������ in the pit of rny stomach ihat I some- l.uif.t thought 1 would ri^vrr %r\ hrttf.r. I had iilr������f>i| K'vira tip hope when a In-rjjd aciviKtl thf! iiie f,t iJr, i luie's Nerve 1 ood. I iLi ux>t utopi until I hid tUnkcri twenty-i'w<* Stoxrsi. It h.. rht-tr woaiden foir tn������ And J w.������i(il to r<-f:r>mm������nd il to e.vrryoxit." DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD .V������ OtiM ti bf������a, M"fl itrosirn*, ttr IW~mtts*~'ii., l-mtr-t jm f ���������*������., Mil., trsrtmttt tlw.y nr*.*- itncxcolled, I may that I recommended Dr. AVllliams' lMnk. Tills lo a neighbor avIio tool; InintitiK s|������ells al lh<������ (jlian-^c of life, ; and who could not walk any distnnce. I She took t Im pills for nearly Hirotj, I months and I \u-y niadiv hot* a strong I *\vcll wointin." j You can ijel Mv. "Williams' Pink I l'ills from any denier in .medicine or1 | by mall at '.!>��������������� a bov lroni Tlni Dr. I Williams* Medirin,- Co., llrockvillo, 1 Ont. Indication Of Prosperity Prairies Lead Rist of Canada in "Num- ! ber of Motor 6art3 1 if ownership of anioinohilos .Is nn I tk 'indication (if prosperity, tho pralrtrt 'provinces are prosperous. Aulh<>n- f'A'PAURU MRDUIINH .Is n lb|ui<b Calcou Internnlly. and acts tbronch tho blood upon the mucous .sui'fju'.Gs of tlio system, tints vodiiclii}- tho Inllamnm- tlon and ri.8sIsHut; NuUiro In leatorlnai Kormiil <*oii(LLtIouj*, All l>rtiK-Klat������. Circular."*! free. fr*. J, Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio. Quebec Lady Is now Strong and Healthy, thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills. St. Henri, Que.���������(Special).���������The value of "Dodd's Kidney Pills is shown by the statement of Madame Rocli Mar tei, a well kno-svn resident here. "After five years of suffering in my. "back and lower part of niy body, I was obliged to take to my bed. I resolved to try , Dodd's Kidney Pills. Three "boxes restored ine to good health. I am now quite strong and healthy and reconynend them to all who suffer." *��������� It is statements like this that have made Dodd's Kidney Pills a household remedy all over Canada. Ninety per cent, of the ills from which women suffer- come from, weak or diseased kidneys. They are the organs that strain all the impurities, all the. seeds of disease out of tho blood. If they fall Jn this work th������ impurities remain in the blood and are deposited all over the body. The results show themselves in weakness, weariness," nervousness, headaches, backaches, dropsy and rheumatism. Dodd's Kidney Pills strike right at the seat of the trouble1-, the kidneys. Ask your neighbors If all these diseases cannot bo avoided by 'using IDodd's Kidney Pills to strengthen the kidneys. tic lii-rnres for iff.!*.! shr>w in Alberta, Siislutlcbewiin nnd Manitoba a total of In|,-J:!1 of cars, li'ticlcH and inotoi* cyclcvf-t. as compared vv:llli :i-IJ,,S7*l In Men, while the totals for all (.'nnada In Ihoiie two yenr:? wiu'X*. -tr������lt,-1513 In I fri I, and last vein- tllil.tl.".. Thus 4m lb* prnli'1-cs are approximately ono- llilrd of all cats, c.H'k**.s and trucks la lb* nht������- provinces of |ii������ Dominion. Alb*M'lii rtM'ordM HiO/2'M. for last year, Sastltiticitewan f.-tJ^riO, nnd Jlrltlsh ('Kdumbia ~\1,7~\L All Is vanity. And any cheap car can pass the speed muni tic as he lakes his last rlihs in a hoar.se. You can't blame a man Tor brag- ging about his honor if he's afraid people ���������vynuldn't notice it otherwise. ' Child Workers In China Thousands of children down to the age of eight or nine aro employed In the cotton mills of Shanghai, China. "Little girls stand between doublo rows of whizzing unguarded machinery, stetullly but wearily feeding tha machines. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of r MJnard'-s Llnlm������nt "for Distemper W. K. IT, 1170 % i FOR over a quarter of a century, "Crown Brand" Corn Syrup has maintained its unchallenged position in Canadian homes, as thc best table syrup. It is good to you and good for you. ^^H|. ____ _MM_^_V M -4MMML ^W> ^^_M^_*4MMIk Mk _^ WHII^ THE CANADA STAUCH CO. LIMITED // _^ ���������W GiataCada s Great Opportunity For Pirfctmg Cattle Industry On A Good Paying Basis Though the \lLftihg;-'of.rUie-lerubarga might: hot causa an immediate rise in beef prices generally, it is Canada's opportunity to put the industry again on a paying basis. . Ireland,- is already re-orgahiizing to ''���������"'secure the Britisii market, and it Canadians are tb get Sn on 'the ground floor*, they'must take immediate steps. The market' must be catered to. and carefully fed by keeping up a. steady .supply of well- finished, good beef-type steei;s weighing from X,6b0 to 1;200 pounds. "Store cattle" does not -signify un- ( finished cattle. The old country.buyer -wants cattle already well-finished which lie can run on the turnip fields for a few weeks and market as prime Scotch or "English beef. His profit conies not so much from the gains' the animal can make as from the fact that the cattle are finished in the old country, says F. P.*II. Heed, Superintendent ot the Experimental Farm, Lacombe, Alta. * The greatest di/IiculIy in developing the trade will be for Canadian exporters to find a sufficiently large and steady supply of good beef-type cattle. While the American markets would take any class of cattle, at ������ price, English and Scotch buyers will not buy poor cattle. This is'another strong reason why the scrub bull must go. Good, pure-bred beef bulls - may now be bought at Jow prices; consequently only* such should be used.;,... . JEt has been repeatedly proved by the Lacombe.. Experimental- Station thai there? is miioriiey'*���������'���������':'*jn* feeding and" finishing steers. Steer feeding lul;;' i been*; carried on for a number-of- years at this station, and never at a loss. In 1910, eighteen steers turned over a profit of $16.9,7 per head. ��������� In 1911 twenty steers gave an average .-profit per head of $28.03, and in 191(5, ninety- seven provided a profit of $9.48' per j' head. For" an expenditure oft $1,14 2.77, a return of $.2,"0*62.73 "was! made. The .- equipment for feeding ! ,these: steers was not expensive..* They were; fed in corrals and in a sheltered bluff, with iiiiti. old stack-hottorn to lie qnj at .'nights;;' The l"ee*ds: used were home-grown oat straw, prairie^ hay, oats, barley',.and one winter, frozen whe-al. The steers made excellent gains, and the hay and grains marketed as bee'l" .brought nearly twice the prevailing market prices. An jmportan^ point in the, feeding was that water was constantly available, either from a tank with a heather "into a slough, or placed in a ...corner of the corral. In' finishing steers on grass, it.will pay to feed some grain 'to harden them for shipping. The shrinkage will be reduced,'and the price correspondingly higher. Dehorned, steers were found to pay best. They fed more quietly, made larger gains, and sold for a higher price. Dehorning is a necessity for the export trade, because of the long rail and ocean journey. One ; carload of horned steers, badly bruised, .will be very detrimental to the export business. With a heavy American tariff against our cattle, we must depend on the Britisii market. We can ihake sure of"lhis market by. providing a steady supply, of well-bred, ���������v.-dJl-finished, dehorned steers* Egg-Laying Contest ���������Reds.���������D. Thornhill, 33, "Lorimet:,. Pen of White Leghorn's Are Leading At Brandon For laying 1S6 eggs, the pen of ten White JLeglmrns belonging to Mrs. M. E. White, Brandon, won the four- weeks' Manitoba egg-laying "contest, conducted at the Brandon Experimental-Farm. The J'ollowing.are the results at the end of the twenty-fourth week of the 52-weeks* content : Jtbode Island Stockton, 710:'^" ���������~ Black - Langshaws.���������J, Neepawa, 356. Barred Hocks. ���������- William Blair, Ochre River, G60; W. R. Barker, De- Joraine, 701; Mrs: R. J. "*McNabb, Min- nedosa, 597; Rev. Walter "Ward, Goodlands, 541; W. J. Currie, Brandon, .537; J. R. Beer, Brandon, 451. White Rocks.:���������John Routledge, West- bourne, 450. White Wyandottes.���������William Greig, Dc-sford, G35. White Leghorns.���������Mrs. M*. E. /White; Brandon, 542; F. W. Allen, Winnipeg, 377; F. William^, Winnipeg, 493; W. Davidson,Winnipeg, 454; Manitoba Agricultural College, 447. Barred Rocks.���������Agricultural College, 407; Experimental Farm, Brandon, S72. The Canadian Horticultural Council \ terial, plus shrubs, ���������*��������� perennials and believes that Canadian farmers are; flowers .'...tastefully placed "in clump-? rapidly learning to appreciate com- ] and masses around the foundation of -portable, beautiful and edifying home t>ft������ house and in irregular border:?, surroundings, because it is now begin- ��������� and with some vines to hide the bare- ning to be realized that it. pays from j ness_of the walls, the whole picture a cash standpoint; that it wil! help lis changed. A home, /not a farm- country life to be what it should be J house, is the result. .;. the most attractive of all and because. j Our farm grounds should be im- it will in no small measure and in con- \ proved if for no other reason than junction with the rural telephom?, I that of "the women and the children, rural mail, good to keep the youni A. J. N. Ten-ill, Editor and Manager of The News, Medicine Hat, Alta. How Do You Walk? Nearly Swerve pro from Unfit-to Live���������Must Die This verdict is rendered a thousand j limes every week���������no corn can live, it ; must pass out, drop off, if Putnam's I Extractor is applied to corns and ' warts' Use the old reliable --"Putnam's," it never fails," 25c at all dealers. ^ . ������������������ .-'���������������������������*. All Pedestrians Will From Straight Line How do you ���������walk"' Do -j ou ceed m a stiaight line or, zig^g side to side? : If you watch a number of pedestrians you will find that nine out-of ten bear to the.right, return to their proper cdurse, and then start swerving to the right again. This i.s because -^our right ,leg is more fully developed and stronger than our leTt. A left-handed person usually swerves to the left in walking, for in his case the left: side is the more powerful. .^P" if-a man is slightly deaf in his left ear he will swerve to the left. If his other ear is .affected he will go in the opposite direction. This is because thc deaf stoop slightly on the side on which they can hear least. ~. . ^Shortsighted people will swerve, to the: side''on which -ihey have their worst eye. Even people who are perfectly well physically and whose bodies are evenly developed zigzag in x a. -.._ ��������� 0t���������t- ^txt^ *0.ij..t4.x \. I.X, roads and radio;-help j to -whom the love for beauty appeals g people at-home and even more than it docs to men. Make contented. Fuming should be,-, and some clay- will be, the most independent, attractive and satisfactory;.prot;ession in ail the: world, and one of tlrermost iu*.' portant steps towards that end is, that of *hiSving7tlie home Surroundings Just as ^attractive" as those* of our citizens who live iii" the towns and cities. This end can be accomplished rmrch more -cheap! y and with more beauti ful re - suits, as the" farmer "has every tiling, including an adequate space to work with. The appearance of a place is a very safe index to the character of the owner. Poor stock, poor fields and gardens,, go hand in hand with unpainted buildings, filthy barnyards and a bare house with grounds unornamented, and yet the- majority "of our farms are in this condition. In fact, thos*: with really well laid-out and well-kept grounds are the exception. Making the''home grounds-tidy and well kept, not only adds to the pleasures of life, but it is good business, for it should be remembered that the the farm-house and grounds a real home���������not an eating or sleeping place, or an adjunct of the bams and other buildings. Canada Has Settled Debt With Britain front yard of the farm is he South Africa Has Also Paid Substan- * ~~~. tial Portion Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin, in replying to criticisms of his budget, gave details of the manner ia | which the dominions 'are payiny; I their debts to. Great Britain. Tha I Australian and New Zealand debts aro funded and interest amounting to about ������6,000,000 yearly is being received regularly. A substantial por: tiorf* of-South. African debt had been paid off and the remainder funded. The Canadian debt had practically been settled. Therefore *������thje house would see that the country" was re- cieving exactly the same treatment from the dominions that'Great Britain gave to those to whom she was indebted. their Walk. This is because their thoughts wander and their legs not sufficient guidance. have ��������� -'���������' -Logic .,**���������'���������., The. old gentleman' was angry and he said to his spendthrift' son -who had approached him for money. "Ms- father-never gave me half as much money-as 1 give yon." "Were you satisfied?" tlie son ask-' ed. "Or course I was." "Well, then,, why should he have given you any more?"���������Boston Transcript. Sea Captain (introducing friend to his old aunt).���������"This is my old friend. Baker; he lives in the Canary Islands." ��������� "How interesting," murmured old auntie. Cbitharing all her wits, she added: "Then, of course, you sing." While' making a visit to town, a' man was knocked down in the .street.;' by;a^hbtorY *V*V" -^������������������'���������'~-~ : "Are you hurt, my friend?" kindly) asked a gentleman, who was first among the rescuers, as lie helped the stranger to -liis feet and brushed the mud and dust from his clothes. "Well," came the caul Ions reply, "it ain't done me no good." It'is believed that the banana ���������plant'. iS7practically perpetual; the exact age. when braving ceases has "never been* determined. UNLESS you see tbe name "Bayer" on tablets, you are-not getting Aspirin, at all Ever notice how easy it is for a man to be good-natured wit en everything is coming his way? You can make an enemy of a friend by convincing him that he's a fool.. window df his place of business. It is also good business because It attracts the buyer for the products of the farm or the farm itself, as everyone likes to trade at a farm or a store that has an appearance of being up to date, well-kept, OC having fresh goods, and we are willing to pay the p*ice fOr these things rather than take a chance on the others. It also pays because well-kept grounds and buildings bring 'returns out of all proportion to their cost. In fact, in a consideration of this matter, the word "investment" not "expense" should always be thought of. Any farm, the house of which is framed with trees, porches shaded with vines, which possesses a smooth expanse o~ lawn, the objectionable features hidden from view of trees, shrubs, or vines, has risen in value entirely out of all pronpi'tton to the time or money spent. Such a place will sell for a great deal more than st neighboring place exactly as good, but in the condition too commonly seen throughout the country today. And the problem of beautifying the farm, is not an expensive one, as trees may be so placed as to be off a very ornamental nature and profitable as w-eil. With trees as the main, -ma- cheese Factory for Moose Jaw Arrangements are well advanced for the. opening in Moose Jaw of the second cheese factors*- in the province by P. Burns and Company. All the machinery is being shipped from5 the east by the De Laval. Company and it Is anticipated that operations "will commence some time this month. Tlie present plans call for an output of 500 pounds of cheese daily: ������ FUTURE CANADIAN CITIZENS Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by .millions for Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis x Lumbago Pain, Pain Colds Toothache Earache ITiM-idy "Bayer" boxes of 12 taMH'"���������AIro bottl������n of 24 And 100���������-DruggfBt*. mmvirlii in Hi* trmid ni*rfc ( r^Blm'rrt-ii ������n <.������iii>uhi nl Ji������s*r .Ml ft mt rae HI rev ef Mrfmo- ���������-c-allnarlilrat'er *ot B~.U-ylU-mt-U~. "Whitm liliwfll bno-wij that Anpirln means May*** kii������mif������ki.!tur������-, to. n������������l*t th*, iiuMtc. *ciUnat Lmlta.tlo.nii. th* T&t������l������ia of Si*~.~r Compauap mm hu tianm-ril witli ifcelr B������������jBf������������ tttstlm iua.ru:, u* "l������������y������r CroM."* Prison Visitor.���������"You seem an honest fellow, and I feel an interest ia you. Could anything be done -��������� to make you more comfortable?" Convict.���������"Rather! " Visitor.���������'What?" Convict���������"Lenime out!" Z JieaWxy L~mb~~e& mean good ~-0--~l0r~~*-4r%G *\4- " ��������� - - ���������.*������������ -0JI*. the future. When mothers milk fails use v EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MUX ������2^ ^2_ J Thesn four sturdy EnRllsh lioy-j nro arrlvhiB 1^ Canada on tlio AtontcnTn-i to study wf stom farmifiG: method!?. In the Dally Mall competition conducted nmoni*; all tho Vounf? Fitrmers" Clubs of thfv British 1s1<>h they wero n.djutli;etli tho iH'tzfiwinnors. Mr. K. \V. Bwitty, PreRld-fnl; of tlie Canadian FsjcIQc Itall- way, hnn Riven thorn the opportunity o~ visilini? Canada and studying Canadian nprrlculture. They will Hiiorul the Kumrnpr tit rho Arrlr'unnrni <*ntii*f**'*������ ?>t OldfJ, Alberta, nnd vetuni to thoir homos in tha full. Huadlin; irom rlpi'it to left tho lucky youths art: I.oonnrd <'.rlinn'tcr, Clifford White, <:������*������*<11>������ Snltn* nm> Joseph Murrny. .���������?-A.''������'*i:~:'''?1'- 5:* ,,',*;��������� -it -������������������-.--r.j'L ?j--'iij.y-: . v RIGLEY Tht Great Canadian Swcttmcat -provides pleasant action tor your tcctli, nlso penelr-fktlnfi the crevices sm_ clc-shin&lKici Utem. Then, too* It 'aids dlffestlon. Use WRIGLEY'S niter -every ineul ��������� see bow much better you will feel* The Flavor Lasts. SEBJ VV. X. l.\ l**!7u mmmmm M\~Mi~m~ m~~~~~~mt ^tigmmmm m m~~ mm m~mm r_jjlWilllWiiL������igajwii! ... :��������� I ���������'<;��������� - THE CBESTOH BEVIEW GRAND THEATRE uue Talking About It?���������Why they're shouting about it! Every man, woman and child of the millions who have read the book are living again through the romance and breathless adventures of T HE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER FILMED ST FIRES ;>/' The fires that start each summer YOTJK cigarette- stub. might have come from THE GRESTON REVIEW The Forest charred and burned _ suit of XOLTJR camp-fire. might have been the re- Jhe wooded hillsides might YOUR lighted matches. have been blackened by The burned farms might thoughtlessness. be the wages, paid by YOUR Issued every-'FrKlay at Creston, B.C. Subscription :. S2.50 a y.ear-in advances $3.00 to XJ.S%pdints." , .' O. F. H^ygyai, Editprand O^ner;- creston. 3la.:fcib'_Y. junb' is Concerning Guarantees Idle logging camps might be the result of YOUR momentary carelessness. If forest fires annually destroy our natural wealth," money is to be spent in fighting fires instead building YOURS careful. up the PROVINCE, then the loss and that of the generations to come. if of is Re IT PAYS SUMMER HOLIDAYS HP in ������������������������������������������������������mill-in ������������������ .. PL.AN YOUR TRIR VIA THE CANADIAN f=>AGlF?IC RAILWAY Specially Reduced Fares ��������� Lowest in Years EXCURSIONS EASTERN & AN ADA AND UNITED STATES Either ALL. KAI j* or via. th* HRBAT UKRH On t~~~i~ now, iC������;Uirn Umuit Ot-.UAmv 'Must. ENnJOY A HEAlmTH'QJVfNO HOLIDAY AT THIS BUNOALOW OAMR In otrl cIoth������������������ ami comfort. Cttrnpn nfc Lnk-ti Waptn. Lnko O'Hara, Yoho Valley, Km~-rnM Lak* OhtnUit. Monifno I^iko and L������ko Windermere. These Camps ������re op-fci Jun-n 15th to f-ksptemb-Mg* Iftlh, The-PamoMH "THANflCANADA LrMITKD" Im now running ugsFin with ncceleratcil mhmlnlt.. Information aa to fara*. and asalMtanwo In making yc ���������"fully glv^n hy any Ticket _ ir nlii������h will twcho*r������ %g*ant <it Ilu* In assisting 'with the work of booking Chautauqua for 1924 one is struck with the number of people, in all walks of life, who while agreed that the "six days oE entertainment are very fine, indeed, politely refuse to have anything to do with signing the contract that is all essential to Chautauqua's appear ance in any t-pwn, the invariable excuse offered for hot becoming a guarantor being "that a good thing like Chautauqua should net need a guarantee; it 'should come on its own." At first blush this assertion looks thoroughly logical, but j ust let's see how the same idea works out with other good things. Undoubtedly all will agree that the ohuroh'is the best thing the community has. But does it come without a guarantee? Not a bit of it. Before.you can have one of the orthodox Protestant den - ominations established in Creston not only must the minister's salary be Kiiaranteed,bitt a rent-free house must also be assured, and if the guarantee is not met nnd tho par* son leavea with his salary in arrears no successor will be aenfc until all suoh arrears are paid. And this despite tlie Saviour's own admonition, ''And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, any shoes, looked ye anything? and they said, Nothing." Another good thing in all places is a public school, Does it come without a. guarantee? ,i*Tot that anyone in Creston has heard of��������� and unlike Chautauqua the guarantee gets heavier most every year. Assuredly education is a good thing, but the teaohershave to have their salaries guaranteed, just the name, and on oeoasion trustees have ���������bo pl*edf5<i their own personal credit at the bank in order to make sure these Bamo salaries are paid somewhere near duo date. Undoubtedly, too, moving pictures are a good thing and as suoh producora ohotild ship in tho films and tako a chance. But fchey don't. Manager Bodgers guarantees thorn x*.i~, ..nit, tut t,illS~ w**y, ti~tS~ MIUIIU iO just now giving you a run of tho fSn#flt fior-cfin Btorica the town bass ever been favored witb, Recently the. University of B.C. Players Club presented "You Never Can Tell." Everybody enjoyed it* And yet tbis one-night amateur company would not visit Creston until they had a guarantee���������this time from the Women's Institute. Creston's fall fair is one of the local good things, but is anyone -unsophisticated enough to imagine a fair oan be .put on without responsible parties guaranteeing the prize list. And having had experience with both the fall fair and Chautauqua our observation is that the latter takes far less time to handle, and costs far less money���������if money donated to* such causes may be considered a loss. Selling fruit-���������another community necessity���������surely of all businesses in Creston should operate on its own. But it don't; The Union very wisely demands that ranchers shall guarantee to dispose of all their-fruit via, the Union for five years. -'-' " , Before you can join Creston Board of Trade or a . local of the United Farmers you have to guarantee to pay your yearly fee, and the writer recalls a very wise plan adopted by the former organization a couple of years ago when one was- not considered a member until he had in v black and white pledged himself to; pay as much as |J25* a year to see tbeboard through1* Our fraternal societies are other good things, but they don't go on their own. Before^ you can join you have to^guarasite** not only to pay dues, but also to rigidly observe many other things."; - An tos are stil I other good things, but before a dealer lets you-have one you haye to pu b your -nan^e. to a guarantee to pay for it*, and b^i-. fore even the dealer can get in one of them he guarantees to settle for ..At. Even the old reliable Ford does not couie_in on its own. In the realm of sport the guarantee is also ih evidence. Before you can havo a baseball game the vigit- I ing team has to be guaranteed its expenses-���������as well as a return game, iu most every case. With the possible exception of adviee���������which one very seldom accepts��������� everything you get bas to be guaranteed, including the Crest- Ion B-eyiew, Whiph you P*F Vf9*r'"*t*n* advance. All through^ .obmineirtoial life the guaraiiSee principal" is' ;en*~ forbed���������not always by ab in-writing guarantee but certainly on the assumption that a persons word is as good as his bond; a vircue most _11 of us claim to come by honestly. And in the payment -of a Chautauqua guarantee it is a great pleasure to know that the guaran . tors invariably come through cheerfully in cash���������and many of them go back on the same guarantee year after year. In connection with Chautauqua just closed it is satisfactory to h-par tlie almost unanimous expression of appreciation of every one of the eleven programmes. With the it- takes money-out-of-town theory pretty well exploded, and the conscientious objections to the guarantee demonstrated to be equally fallaoous, the Review has every confidence that from now on Chautauqua will get the same welcome that we all insist shall be accorded the fall fair, for instance, and all other moves that in wholesome fashion entertain ug, or in other ways make life happier and the community a better place for all to live in. is there any Meat In the House? This is tbe first question that presents itself to the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But why worry ? Shamrock Brand Hams and Bacon Finest Quality Cooh&d _/������������** Lunch M������eat Bologna9 dkcm are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals 'Shamrock products. & AA ���������I raur LIU. Mm'sH#lfSo^ Women's Half S&les-~��������� L���������0 %-inch Haime Straps������������������ 25 1'inch Haime Straps���������- 30 1-X'inch Haim$ Straps---- 35 All other parts of Harness at ���������*.;���������;.. corresponding prices. ~ 5% is oui profit osi all Haa Haraess Shoe ���������~nd Harness Repairing -'������������������' ___a___t eS' <e gy������������pw������.mm . ^ W~a~~ma~~. jMfoa re������M4to|Sftft i SM������ftS*dMBti ~K~~~~~jcai~w. Records wiU be. land ndtable tot ^ *~d- vSttttb la non-timbar _n_: tmtt Dnrtltm dt not __^ -(?!&- jfctatt Tset&e&ea, b������t ~mt~~i moMm ��������� - -��������� m ocwajpaitan. -H������ nuM of m-haalftb. o grant������������ lat������rm������dllt������ Of���������B.- proTr������ni������Qt sad trm_Bf������r hla ~*ta~~~a. _ Rocards tntbottt ponaaaant <Uum* may ba ~~~an~9~-. tpmtVXaa cant m_M fmswoMmaats to _~ti 1300 per aim-am and racorda aaaoa aaab year. Faflura to ma~~~~ bapnyvaoMttfta ^. raoord i������ma will opmrmim aa tar- Saltur*. Title cuuwt &e obtAlsad ln ^mutmI and ooltlTklaSr andrvaaiawMte of at least a ream jure g-eattfcred. *fli Pre-emptor holdtef Qrdwn Tm������t mar reoord a_������UiS9- --1 ���������***?��������� rcqulraa land toe form, wlttbovt not* vlded otetotcwy and i���������Ufienoe i Ofiwated land. XJnaurvered areoa, not ���������otml may be laaMa a tttleto bV^btJttainSir 1 d������Mol timber S mar be ptiirebaaade ������oal "^ss^OTa��������� by eidaUiuB roada sunr" oondtttott to them.,. tamo, .not prloe. la u pnH.iMf^ron^ rficn a road ooot of ptVMhaaa CWIANT* fflilJLIIIjOlII HI rill ill! Owlwl-Uuo foi SUNDAY, JUNE 17 ORESTON 8aod 11 n.ra. SIRDAR 7.30 p.m. ~F������f Pianoforte, Organ and Singing Lessons ARTHUR COLLIS. Creaton P.O. Mtt.76 (AC AHI Ann m~~9~T^~imt~9m M%* ttaJI WLataWT\ I Ik ~~~Jr PAINTER WALLPAPER SAMPLES CRESTON Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2095 Meets THIKD TJIUItSD AY at each month at Mercantile H������ll, VifiltlnR bretbren cordially Lkiivl������c'<3. ERIO OMON ,W.M* lawn llai complete ott folia- f -ff^f iMtft *?*. .���������ratetaa-U-o ilnlet!**?H*u _..j_\M~ij/fimm ������ imbed . o BStCAw Sr u^i&i~~-, mm\ titt m ������iain������tf and rime- ���������wtWT*. (^fook-oirnerit^^ay Nwvlitlcmji Mrjwut menace- ������W)ii>eK*di ������m* tmavellera. uj u up 5M������___ 4l*������^Kj*J)fo*'&tftifrM.*v-*#it������*Pl4^ t**P >W * ' 1 ������ ��������� wm~w~m������t~mr^��������� ilHiiHii -H32 CRESTOH REVIEW UnionGrowers in Quarterly Session The regular quarterly "meetinj? of the 'shareholders of -Oreston Fruit Growers Union,. Limited, was. held Thursday eves Eng June 1th.. with Piesident^ Jas. Compton presiding;;- and an attendance in the neighborhood of eighty shareholders. Tlie meeting waa held in the new JEJnion warehouse, and while fche apple box seats might not have been particular! v comfortable the shareholders had the consolation of feeling that they were saving something in hall rent. _he meeting was taken up by a report of the conduct of the business from the election of the new board of directors until May 31st. This report j determined to waa. given by the manager. As a preface to his report Mr. Staples stated that the common complaint on the part of the .shareholders was that the directors were inclined to give very little information in the past as to the intimate business dealings' of the Union. ,8 An entirely new policy in this regard has been inaugurated, and in future hbVo no secrets but; uu*cvvuta wuUlu LANDREGISTRYACT - - Section 160, ; In the matter-of the "West ..Halves of Lots 49 aud 50, Block 2. of Lot SOI. Group 1. Map 893, Kootenay District. ...y Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 7890-1 to the above-meutioned lands in the name of Charles Orin Rodgers and Floyd Charles Rodgers and bearin g date the I2th August, 1820. I HERE BY GIVE NOTICE of mv intention at; the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof tb issue to the said Charles Orin Rodgers and Floyd Charles Rodgers a provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person - having any information wifcn reference to such lost Certificate of Title is re* quested to- co-jnaaunssat������ wish ths undersigned.- Dated at the "Land Registry Office. Nelson. B.C., this 22nd Bay of Jan ��������� nary, A.D., 1823. A.-W. 1DIENS. Registrar. Date of first publication May 26th. : 1923. ���������-���������."-.:��������� ''-....Zri.'Z-.- from the shareholders. The manner in which every detail of the business was placed before th������ meeting certainly indicated that the present board of directors intend to keep their promises in this regard; and the very frank statement made by the manager of fall matters effecting the 1023 business will go a long way towards creating con fidence that the right men 'have in hand the handling of belling arrange* ments for 1823; An explanation of the financial arrangements covering the 1923 business Was given in detail. Arrangements have been made with the larger credit ors to carry along their indebtedness until the end of the season and* in ad-, dition, the Directors had been able to secure a seasonal loan which would be quite ample to take care of all requirements. That the directors ar* keep down expenses this year, and in addition have no intention of incurring any capital ex penditures, was evident thai on May 3Ibt the seasonal loan' remained, practically untouched. The situation as regards marketing was fully covered by the manager's report and the action taken by the directors in making preparations for 1923 sales was heartily endorsed by everyone present. . The siuation as regards strawberries threatens to be complicated owing to the fact that the recent damage done to the railway between Cre������t������m -and ���������etbbridge might not be repaired in time to'take care of early shipments. It waa decided to call meetings of the growers in the varioue districts for the purpose of discussing everything in this connection and of.arriving .at a course of action that -would protect against the possibility of loss on strawberries-. '���������'���������". . i.. . p In concluding this report Mr. Staples pointed out that the management while, everyone: feels that the*feed and supply ^department should be kept separate,- it is quite ~ -apparent that the feed department ia.showing too much profit to be discontinued. The pleasing feature of the nieeting. was the financial statement showing the condition of the business as at May Slst*. "While the assets of the Union take the form largely of building and equipment it is easy to prove that the yalue placed on these as shown by tbe balance sheet is quite conservative, and the- business shows a very satisfactory surplus of assets over maturing liabilities. The new management are to be congratulated upon tbe decided improvement* shown in the financial condition of tbe business. BBBB Mjomm ~~~fO���������~.~m& Heralded by critics throughout the country as Maurice Tournenr's "greatest masterpiece*"' and a "thrilling dramatic spectacle of unrivalled beauty," **������*orna DooBie" will be shown at"the .Grand Saturday- night. Toorneur*s_ficlIonization of Black- more- fa mobs novel haa attracted world-wide attention an<J for once the critics have forgotten to complain that "the picture is nothing like the book." Por the fan ' unfamiliar with 'the novel. "Lorna Doone" offers an eve ning of exciting entertainment for the love story works oat to a, triuosphant ending only after-tremendous conflicts in which life itself ih the stake. A' spectacular fight -in which one man snatches his *vrita against the strength of a whole band .of ontlaws and the burning of the "Doone" village after a bloodv battle, are "thrillers" that would uatisfy anyone. To the<-bonk iover. the student of English cl.-ks.sics and the educator, the coming of ���������*Ix>i*jaa Doone" will be were embarrassed in the handling of ] rare treat. Toufneur has earned a this yearV marketing situation by the fact that 1922 operations had been unsatisfactory from every point of view, i classical books and 1922 .marketing arrangements had] JJ-fi o_ trat tho eatf*sr������f knows- tt������ UttrOXt. txaoy or Hm ltdtlns xwtam vt Plies i������* Saw' bopalna- 1* Mcms to tx7 Sac rottaf in olototeBtau lofemoBa ���������nd dllfctoxs. ���������-; '���������*>-. y--Z- ������s������otu������:'i������BdBCM7; 7 " Internal Pile Remedy Pax la tlie jKCB-crtpUcn of a. weU known phyrictaa and haa proved successful ln hundreds or cases...< "Pax Is internal distinct from may other tw������t- tnent. Application* from tha outside im -7111118. . Ko ointments, tejsetlons or -ffilatora _e neces- saiy. Fax la compute and is a. v^eUble remedy, contains no drags or alcohol. It you have sot hitherto found ~t~~~~t do not despair, place yaver faith ln "Pax. ���������������������������'-' Except ln untsuaOlr stubborn <atset ono box la usually sufficient Oet "*__'��������� frau tout- Dratslat or If ho cannoi ��������� Bupply jrou send Ono Dollar sod 1VAX.* wm too eent yon in ai plain'padum. OKOWI7 OH IBM lOSJU noniremf o_ oavasa MM *Doi__ton a������wfi������wjf vAncoxmsm, _.c. proven unneuevaoiy disastrous and as a result it was inevitable that a great deal of time and energy of tbis-year's board and of the staff would be taken Up in an effort to protect the business against last vear's mistakes. The naanager pointed out that this was a very undesirable state of affairs and went to the extent of stating that it inight be wwe for the Union not to handle fruit,and~ vegetable shipments far this season. Such a courj������e_would enable the tJnion to clear their s&irt-s of all coni plications due to 1922 condition ��������� and enable them to put their business on a sound foot-in0** !>*" the first of January, 1924. Mr. Staples' report created a discussion which resulted in a motion being passed by the meeting authorizing the directors to handle the situation as they saw fit, in the best interests x>( the growers. *"��������� ,M Should the directors decide not to handle fruit shipments for the balance ofthe season it is understood that the feed and supply business will be carried on as usual. This part of the business id in a decidedly healthy canditlon and reputation -m. an educator in the film industry and his screen versions of plays have been snarked by ���������'_such I artistry that; they have won perm.tnent places , in the film libraries of schools, churches and community houses. Life Insurance Gains in B* C. British Columbians are showing a marked preference for the Great West Life Assurance Q������*rapany according to ia preHruinary repott. i.nt7'the., superintendent /of-"'. InWu^nciB.^ which shows that of the 35 life companies ���������represented in /this province: nearly-pne-eigh th of the ordinary Jife insurance- issued last v**ar������was plaoed with the.Great West Life. Eleven of the companies in B.C. issued over a million dollars each, while the G|reat West Life total for the year was $4,115.000, bringing their net ���������* amount in force up to the tremendous total of $25,692,787. the largest amount of any company. - ' ' ' ' :....>.'Jii'..".' . . . ������������������ A BOA/D RlmASTERER PimAtN aZORNAMENTAIm aONORETE WORK (Canyon) BRICKSON P.O. B.O. hoeMng Gup of Everybody appreciates, and we know you will find Our Best Tea a brand you will not willingly part with once you have tried it. It . has a most delicate flavor and aroma, full body, and is very refreshing. Our 65c. TEA is also popular ������y^^^S__* Onion Sets "fl **JP 1 mm ||i JL fi -2������yi0~ HEPiji LIMITED EEP YOUR FORD TttNl_D UP. It will last longer, .serve you better and bring a bigger trade in or resale price if you give it the care it deserves.' We sell Ford Service. We see to it that Ford Efficiency, put into the car by the makers, is maintained. We keep onr stock of genuine Ford parts always complete. Our skilled mechanics are ready to answer your call for repairs at any time. - O A ^LJT L_J_2a3 CSC _rij__JC_.k5V^J>il A Personal Serv It has been the aim of this Bas&k^ eiiice lt3 inception, to be 80i_e- thing mors than a aaa^re seposi* tory for funds. Its policy ha������ always _een to render a service both, personal and interested to ������* ������*���������_ ^~- StU lit* %~~~\rS~j~~tn aps tSsSsJfssct accounts for the remsr&afoie and steady growth of the Imperial Bank duiing the last 48 years. 6U. IM-PERLXL-' BANK ***_-��������������� C W. ALLAN, OP _A������tA_y_ GRESTON BRANCH, tfnsi :: Jourtieys Far and Near JN tra-^eSina, a reserve wmo m _ra be camsd to s_eet Cadi may be lost or sto vetteefs Cheqpes, ismaed m. amounts fiofiSi *yowr rv-x^fiffTmaa^*Sit. p818 safe and convenient; Try OF GOMM PAJD-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND CRESTON BRANCH* C S. $l5jQQ0jm Hot Air Steam and Hot Water Heating Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe and Pipe Fittings on hand. E. W. RYCKMAN,~Creston ~~f-m-~~m~~.-~im *m^ ������������������___- OWn Home Get an early start on your house. Build it during the early months of Spring and enjoy it this Summer. We always have a complete stock of good lumber for you to pick from, and a retail department to help you figure just what it will cost you. There-never was a better time to build. e������im������nn ili_ii 1 iitrrihtf-ir PjiLHHiiitmi Ill-IWIJIE -UB1W _.IHIIUiSI UUIBIUQBBW LBBfllTEO \-������iw^'**y^������.^;,'fei^:>^ ^���������j^j^^-s^if^i^ ;.-|(*i|!|jS'^^r-^;s;^**&^jF^ '���-Li,' a. - pZ'M rirr? - yyz pzy TfcHJJL BEYIEW^ JQREST01T, B. ;C, ,.-.. ,,*...... i^O-Ft~ZZsZyf0ZZ ��tAb/VCH_* BiftftUSN ESS mBzeofi^pmio HiiZmB $mmtmM^M$Wz ���������-���'���������;"^;'----:B-0W;EI^^^ il l*?=5= krAl LD ��� BY ��� "v "WILDER "ANTHONY Canadian Rights Arranged "With "PuUU.shers. F. JD. Goodehlld Co.. 2GC King- St. West. Toronto. ;.*-.. \, (Continued) "There. ��� isn-'t ;anyV - really." She Enatehed .her..hands, away from him. "I've' airead-y tried to explain that f have'-important hews for you; but I won't--tell'you what it is here." "Why not? /We're dry and cozy here. Go ahead." . "No." "Oh, come, on!" He had driven her icf.the wall, ancl now he slipped a u arm,, about heivwaist and pulled *ner toward him. "Say, kiss me once, won't you?" "Hands,.-up, you low���lived hound!" .With an oath, Moran whirled around to iind himself staring- into Lhe muz:- zle"' of 'Wade's revoltei-. The ranchman moved his weapon significantly. 7 '���Up.'" As the agent's hands went above his head, Dorothy leaned against the-wall Tor support. She had not made a sound, but .she was the color of chalk, and her heart deemed to be trying to jump out of her mouth. She was no Whiter than Wade, whose fury had driven every vestige of color fromjiis face and fired his eyes with a murderous light. ; ., -. "Shall I hill him?*' he asked Dorothy, and at* the frightful tone of his voice she found the,, power to shake lier head, although her mouth*-was'too ilry for speech. i "Take his gun," said Wade sharply and the -girl stepped forward. . ' She reeled toward "Moran, who, to do him justice, /showiad little pfear, ".and. pulled his revolver_froni��� liis hip pocket. She held if out. to Wade, jwho "broke it with his ^r.ee^li^nd.^y^press- ring the bul t against the top -of the safe, and spilled the^Fcartridges on-the -floor. ..'���*.; "Now you can leave us, Dorothy," '.lie Paid quietly. ': ���*��� "No. 1*11 stay,. Gordon,'.', she answered. * "'���' tax ��� ' ���"Moran." "Wade continued evenly, 'wifho��f. paying any more attention to her,, "the only reason why l shall'not kill you is because Miss Purnell does not want your ���worthless life upon her conscience. A man lilce you ought to die. * You're not fit io live." "Can I put my- hands down?" "Noi keep 'em where they--are!" YVade gf-sr.n-ed again with the gun. "I wish [ liad ii sfriitg on each of your thumbs so J could hoist J hem higher. Vv- ji*..��� been "through ���...this safe oi yours." The agent started. "I've got ilioso maps of my range in my poi'*!:r-t _*" ���-.Mnr-h pond They'll do you.,!' "T'<--���;. 'll v.'Jt m-: more** good alive than they will you dead, and you're going to die. So-help ,me God, you ar<e! We'll-i^me^ together?1 agaiii spine day." ���''.j "I hQpe7soj| *niora*a declared';'verio- mousiy-j and eiyen I>ort>ilIyj \eas Sstriiek by the courage he showed. Z- ^_hd*,the_* tlier^ j3.*e--ariybody to be held responsible but me." "YV*��de grinned in a slow, horrible fashion., "It'll rest light on me;I promise ybu. And another thing. I'm. going sto leave you -trussed iip* .jieye vip tbis office,-like I left your friend the She'r-"' iff a few days ago, and along about morning somebody'll find you and ttirn you loose. When you get loose, ypu want to forget that you saw^Miss Pur-' nell here to-night." I've meant to have her and her mother leave town, for- a bit unless this mess blows over, but things aren't fixed right for that -"list now. Instead, I'm going- to leave lifer in tlie'���'.personal.' i-'care-���the ' personal care, youi.undei-stand.-me, 6$ every decent malt in Crawling Water. If ai>y-_ thing happens to her,, you'll; toast over" a slow fire before yoti die. Do you get that?'.' "She's a good kid," said Moran, with a grin. Nor did -he Hin ch when the weapon in Wade's had seemed actually to stiffen under the tension of his grasp. / *,_���������* , "I guess it's a good thing you stayed, Dorothy," _, the flatter Z. remarked grimly. ;>vr*his;{ fellow .must? be tied up. I wonder what we can find to do it with?" ..-'"��� "P "My cloak?". Dorothy ^ugges'ed. "It's an old one." lie shook his head. "It's hard to tear that rain-proof stuff, and besides you'd get wet going home. ' There's no sense in that. Isn't there something else?" She blushed *..*.; a -".little; and turned away for'a-moment, during which she slipped off her underskirt. Then, as Moran"Watched hex: cynically, she tone it into strips. When she had thus! made several stout bands, ...Wade spoke again. * \ "You take the first throw or two about him," he directed, "and when; you have him partly tied you can take , my gun and I'll finish the job. Start. with his feet, that's right. ^ Now-draw it as. tight as you can. Put your arms I down back of you! Tie them now, Dorothy. That's fine I Here,;_ you"; take the gun. You know how to use j It, if he struggles," ] ��� Wade tightened up the linen bands, and kicked forward a straight -backed ��� chair, into ���wiiich-he forced Mora**! -nd lashed him* fast there, to all of %hich ; the agent made tpo great protest, knowing that to do so would be*use- j less. He grunted and swore .a bit "under his "breath, but that was i.ll. ' When he was w-ell trussed up| the ranchman made a gag out of what was left ojl" the linen and... his,,o.w;n handkerchief and strapped, it; into his prisoner's mouth, with his;belt. ���'������ '<��� .'. --When the* job Avas done, and it Avas a good one, lie grinned again in that slow,* terrible way. A grin that bore no semblance to human, mirth, but was a-" griniace r of combined anger* and hatred. Once55 be fore;, during the fight at the ranch. Bill Santry had seen this, expression' on his employer's face, but not to the- degree that -Dorothy-now saw it. It frightened her. "Oil. Gordon, don't, please!" She closed her eyes, to shut out the sight. "Come, we must, hurry away." "Good night." Wade said ironically, with a last look at Moran. lie let.Dorothy draw him. away then, and by tho time they reached the street; he was his old boyish self again. Aping Moran, he slipped -his arm around , her waist, but she did not shrink from his embrace, unexpected ���though it was. "'���'Say, hid," he laughed mockingly, "Kiss me once, won't, you?" .'fljADIAN 'fen |_*rs THE WHITEST. LIC��_2 WmM UNS NO Gaarojiieed to be the purest and best* baking powckx possible lb produce.^ec&use of; the parity' &nd high Quality, of. the ingrediente p? ITle^ic ^&kim* ~ powder ifs leadening Quexlitiee? tso*e perfect End it is> therefore eeonomiG^l- EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED ���wiknipeg TORONTO, CANADA, -montreaj. Entirely Remedied by Lydia E�� Pj-nkham's Vegetable Compound J~th*.rtsr("srii. ��� " I .*-tarted with cramps fine be'inri^-nowr*. pair.s at the age of: 4-\r-vr-r, years, an*-i I *,vouI*d getsor-erv\,u.s. J coula hardly t-tay in bed, and J had fiur-h pains that J woulrf m-rearn, and my mot-H.r would cull the doctor to give me ��ornelh��n# to fake. At c'lv.hUrtn I married, nnd* J hsive four healthy children, but i K-till havo*. pain.s in my rjijht fiide. I am ri fnrrflbr'.<-! wife xvith more work than 1 am nhlc to tin. I ha\'��> tak-cri t.hrr-c "hottieh of Lydia K. Pinkham'h Ve^e- tabl���� ('lornp'Mintl and I iii-l that it in ht-lpir. f* int. r,.rnry day. My .**iKtfi-**iii-3;iW, who hns ht-tm inking your modirine for ���H.m-e tim*> and ur'iK your .Sanative Wa.Hh, told nv'i ahiittl it astd 1 rccwnrnfjiid it now, n~ J hnvr> rcreiv*<*d f.Tfat relief from il."'--Mr��:, Nki.son Yf/rr, ti. ii. I, Kherts, Ont, Lydia I*]. VirikUiitn'f* Vi'yy.titiAt-{'.om- pounrl i.s a medirirx? f*.r n:iirn..7'*iH corri- rrion to worn^-n. It. Huh tx-etn us"'d fr.r tnn-h t rfi11hi(' h f11r n f.i r I v I i *'< -.- vi.;tr*i -~���<������ rt thouhuridH ol' wiiiiiMi have iirur-.c. r*-iir-F Vof. . i. i,' ���r- id it-.--- tl:<i "*vffr,'i medicine. If yum are -Mffarhif/; fn,m irr''-^*.jIarJty��� !iainf��n8 inno*.. nervoii,��.nft.u*��, hc-adachfi-, ;��:tr.'!<achr*_ or melancholia, yor~if.i.i,i.]t- at. (-nc.p. he(/n; tr. inkn Lydia li. f'lnkhuri't'H Ve^etabi***' (Uin.fsrn.intL It i.s exc-eijer-it to ptr<-n^then the. syaU-m nn<l hf:lf> to p';C- form its funcUowa with case and regu- Utrifv.. tt'i CITAPI-KR Xllf. Into The Dspths "(lood Lord, Knoe! Wlial.';? !mi��- j��en��-.l?" i-jeasi-ioi* Itexhill, on the next movn-, in.ir, surpi-ised ihat IMornn did " not !-dir>Y.- up jsf the hotel, had p,one. in r-i.'iu.'h oi' lihii, and was dumbfounded v.-hen Iw enierod the ofilee. INfornii. i*i lu's desix-rnte efCortr-s to ;'!���>.������������ I:iins**-li", hnd u.p-KPl: the chair into Avhich hc wns lied, and betnj;'iTnnhh! Jo rij*liI it nKiiln, bad pnssed most ot, llic riiuhi in fi ])o.sliion oi' exli-enm dis** <-oin:rn'!. Towai*d nioriiliiK. bis con- iincnicni Iiml bc��*oiiie positive; URoiiy, ;in<l lie Iind ituvHi'dly raved at Wtitle, tin* jiTit/r iti Ids mouth mn kin-i? audlblo t-xiH-o.'r-ion innins-'lhlc, wntil ho wa^. black In lh��* fnee, "My (lod, Itaee!" the Scnntor ex- <-!aiined. v.ih'ii, Ijsia-iuk cul. the lnsh- Inprs nnd wil lulnnvn. tlie��� kuk, he saw i.is :i.i<*cni fn a stain bordcrim? on cot- Inpse. "wlnir has hapjir-Mied 1o you'*-*' lie- hripcij fhu nian to his feet nnd hold hi in up. '-."My thronf -dry -whiskey!" Morna -,-,-.-.\.<-<\. and inoaticd a.-- he clule'hed at. thi- i\o:V, t'ldiii Mhh'h h*/' slid Into a /-hair. v\ Iut*/- lie rat ruhbintf his !<-&.:, which ,*.( led willi a ihou.saiid pains' liCNloll iolllirl i| hoitlp of wliisluTt' iui'l ii i/in.-'.-' on a ^lo-lf In the elosrl. lit- r��ouj'/'d out :i iT'nerous drink of 1l��o' Ji(|ui��i n nd hiirejetj jr lo Moran, but lli-rs io^-rit could iif.t hold ll in bis swollicn hnirei" . 'J'11r- S<!j)iil(n' pi< l:ed up flirt i.--li<-.-- -1 Irf/ P had nol }>rnU>".t In it;! fa!| ,'C'I ��� --t ! II'-!,' ir, \\.\,\ \i H\ \*<i]-vr_'.: op*.. I' w.4.*-. a .���������������llll' drinic, and Ivy t|n��) Mli.��- ','��� ::,.- I *>'J��ei C "> 1, Ibe ;ij;e|ll. W'jl'l i ev -.-. -t;\ ::niin"v,'h;i t, ' J.UL'. , ltr\t |||I-,", in->;����d jjexhill, i're|j-tied Ihouidi hn was I or sin ottt- bui **t of ;uii, he svaH arii:i-/fil at thn toiifii* tn hl;iHf)fi<��rfi����ij". on tint xvhtrh Moran ult-^i'-d. lb- "iuj^bl. VS'adft'ii jti*iiie, but iii->> tt'v.l uus mer* Iru-ohnr- t'itt-4-, rr, ulldlv mouth*!! ruoJ co foul ,, . . i 1 ... .... , . ��� .,,,,, Ml 14'-,,till .,4 lUMlllt'l Jl |(/|II|IH ll|lL/| untiahiro-4-ii (he ioah':s"ntUid. Tlie nx- ,r.i ���-'...',, ni \". I,,,...'.., ���.'.,'���.-.. v. Llili lli*11 become niere slits in his inflamed and puffy face, showed that for the timtj he was quite -beyond himself. What ���with his blued skin and distended veins, his puffed lips and slurred speech, he seemed on the brink of an apoplectic seizure. "Rexliill ��� ���watched him. anxiously. Z~ "Come, come, rnan. Erace up," lie burst' out, at le-;?th. "You'll "kill yourself, if you go on that way. Be a man." The words seemed to have their-effect, for the agent made a supreme effort at the self-control which'" was seldom lacking' in him. He appeared to seize the reins of self-government and to force himseU' into a- state of unnatural, quiet, as one tames a frantic horse. "The safe!" he muttered hoarsely,��� scrambling to his feet. Plis stiffened legs still refused . to function, however, and Rexhill, hastening to the safe, threw open the door. One glance at the disordered interior told him the whole story. Moran watched feverishly as he dragged the crumpled papers out on the floor and pawed through them. "Gone?" '������'������'������ "Gone!" . _ ��� ��� -.��� They looked at each other, a thin tide of* crimson brightening-the., .congestion""* of<. Moran's visage, wiiile Rex- hill's face went ghastly white. With shaking fingers, the agent poured himself a third drink and'tossed it down, his throat. "it was Wade who lied you. up?" Moran nodded. "Him and. that���girl���the Purneli girl." Stirred more bjr tbe ,pther"s expression of contempt than hy the full half pint of whiskey he had imbibed, he crashed his list down on the desk. "Mind what you say now, be- i cause, by God, I'm in no anything from you. He on me, you understand. ' that." "It's gone right ..enough���all gone," Rexhill groaned. ' "W.hy,, he only needs to publish those plots to make this a personal fight between us and every property owner in the valley. They'll tar and leather us, if they don't kill us outright. It'll be gold with them���gold.. .; Nothing else will'1 count from now'on?'' "I'll get baek at him'yet!" growled Moran. "You'll. . ." The Senator threateningly raised his gorilla-like arms, l.but let ihem drop helplessly' again. "Uow did they get into the safe? ��� Bid you l.eave it open?" "Do you think I'm a fool?" Moran fixed his baleful eyes upon his employer, as he leaned, .heavily, but sig- niiie-mt.ly, across thMv^t'tlesk, ' "Ray. let's look ahead to tdimorrow, not back lo last night. l^y^u-'henr^? . I'll do t\]ie rem<j,mb'erihg*���"'q,~.V'l'ast'���< 'nighI.;, you forget *y.'f*'*' Itexhili i)Z^a \o fubduo him wiih his own iniiste'i'ml'gazci but sonwhow tho power was .'lacking./'.^''Morsm ivas In a dang(^*oifK.fritmo*o|.Vmind, nud past I ho doininnuce ,oL"his employer. Jfe hart bul. onf); 1 hi*tight, tliat.-."of vengeance upon t^'^ftiiiji \vlio had* misused, 111 in, (o whf&ti^'bVi&rjy.-jliing else liad.'ifp'v I ho I lino be'lfyg t<!i'pla>' second."" ;* "VouMalic-like I" let them truss m*s uj) rtn'-'fun," he vrent on. "I did il. because I had to. beeausVl was looking into the riHi/.xle ��>l' a ���six-shoot/*"!* in the hands ol' a desperate man; that was why. Do you pet, me? And I don'! need to be reminded of it. No, hy Heaven! My throat's its dry yeL as a fish-bone, and every muscle In like belt! I'll remember 1t and he'll pny.'���' Don't you worries about l.lui.1," * was sull'lelrhtly a cnptnln r>t had experience of such pa .st. and he know tlio mood to take got the drop "Let it go at Salt Production In Canada Immense Deposits of'Glauber*.'Salt's'iii Saskatchewan ? In 1922 Canada produced 2,41 S tons of salt cake, valued at |5"!,S0-i, and 1,329 tons "of glauber salts; valued at $42,719 according to %'overnmerit figures. There are a number of immense deposits of glauber salt in Saskatchewan which at the present time, are only in the initial stages of development, but it is anticipated that the next few. years will see a considerable increase in production. GASSED OVERSEAS SHELL SHOCKED and RHEUMATISM ��� Mr.-v.-F. ;. M. ., Bla-quiere, . Morinviile, Alta.,, , %yrites:���"Alter three years seryice overseas I returned to Canada almost a complete wreck. I had been gassed, and was suffering from shell shock and rheumatism, and was so. nervous I could nob sleep at night. I tried many, medicines arid doctors, but none of them did me any good for any length of time. I got so bad, in the Fall of 1919,"-my^ hands , were so shaky I could scarcely hold anything. and it seemed as if E had a steel band pressing on my head. The least ex-, citement would almost drive me* into ! fits, and my whole system seemed to ' be in disorder, I had cramps in my . legs nearly every night, and hot and cold chills running up and down my back nearly all the time. One day l^ decided tc try "Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after I had taken six boxes I began to feel better. I "kept on using them and after a'while I was completely ..relieved-" Price SOc a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A Woman Pirate Commands Sopre of Chinese Brigands Who Obey Her Implicity There recentlyTappoafed on thn river at ITong Kong; 'much to the alarm of shipowners .and' their crows, a v,o-\ man pirate,'who has already lalccni a heavy toll of loot from vessels. Nothing is kno,3yri*.-o.l'...'hor, except, the fact thnt she spealtg. English, ' wears -a serge costume" and "Wellington boots, and carries a wlcl<od-)oc>king revolver, with which she compels her victims to surrender. Under her ore a score or more Chinese brigands, who, although they are cut-throats and rubbers, obey her Implleily, ine a eh en all rl'cht, have any lleNlitll men to have moods Jn the futility of ai'iming. lln carefully e.hor.e a rlgar from his eiine, tieitled hltnseir, mid begun lo smoke. Moran, npivnrenlJy fl<"H>the<! by this eoneesHhiu t.o lifn <emper, and a bit ashamed of himself, wufched Titm for .voiiie moments In sileucn. Wlieu ui last he vpol>��, hi: tone was more con- (���llhttory. (To be t'ontlnuetl") URIN J_�� JL XmftJ' UllKSTATCO *QV SUN,WINUOLrST6-OlN0liKS KICOMHIIJbID {j, ��01D Vi DMrCOHVS 0-OKI ICI A.KS- ����� ��� 11�� ��*i�� im�� ,ir�� *~~., 0000. ivx-.at .a *aix~0ai��a~i V/eEtern Horses Shipped to East A revival of the horse bufllneps with Kn*stern Canada Js j-epnrtnd from sev- ernl sonreen. New Ontiirlo has bought horses from Northern Alberta. Cnlgary reports a. shipment. <o IM-ln***- lCdwurd Island, and Muiillobu hns sold two ear loads recently to Nova Si'oLEa. It is said that Newfoundland Js looking to the west to meet its iineds, a,**? Euslern Canada has .stopped* growing horses in excess of Jls own require- ���menls. New Microscope Perfected Will Dissect Matter that is Invisible to the Naked Eye A inicrb-vivisectioniappaj-atus, governed bj' finely adjusted screws, whose work is so delicate and minutely exact as to enable it to diss-ect living human cells" which are actually invisible to the nalced eye, has been perfected by Prof. C. E. Tharaldsen, of the Department of Zoologjr, of "Northwest University, f according to an announcement made at the -university. "For years scientists have been making repeated attempts , to break through the barriers surrounding the invisible protoplasms which make up the human body, on the theory that once the complete basis cell is perfectly understood,. the control of the greater machine will be vastly expedited," saj-s the announcement, which adds: "The new invention accomplishes this." The little device can be held in the palm of one. hand. It Ss of brass, with various screws manipulating the arms,-which in turn govern glass needles and pipettes that literally cut the living cells which are suspended in a hanging drop ���o!!^ nutrient fluid under the lense of a mteroscope. A .year ago Professor Tharaldsen invented a paraffin oven which greatly simpUflpd the work.of research iu laboratories. None of his inventions, he says, will be sold for his personal profit, but wip befturned over to humanity for Ayliatever good tase they will serve. "' '���'��� t,!:' -"��� ��� " ' \*,: Claims Greatest Business Woman Japan claims the world's greatest business woman in Mrs, Yone Suzuki, a widow said to be. worth $150.- 000,000. She owns fleets of steamships, factories) all over the Far East, and has offices in America, Great "Britain and on the continent of Europe. _\ J. JN ���Mlnnrd'H* porielrrtte's* to tbe rd-ot of the troiiblc nnd gives ciulclc .i;cllot.. ...Splendid .for ��ore. niut'- r.les,,;Sprains, bruises. A siobd thing���rub. it Jn. ���'���: ��H*'�� ^38.50 NEW METEOR BICYCLE! "ItllviTe-nt nnd bent vnlue on the <*,*nn1lnr��*)it RE.-BUU-TS GUARANTEED \ "l^rlcen rnnfrlng from $18 to ~\.2~s Write for particular;**.. Rr> nff i rnrw 196 KING ST. .west. . (j. McLLOl) TORONTO, ONT.. They All S<ruaal�� n<ki>ov(.ei'.���"I called minium, In learn nomftthliiR of the early bI ruggles of your distinguished son." Old T,ndy.���"He lind no struggles that I can .recollect, except tbtH he nind-H a good disal ol' J'uhh about having his face wnshpd," BABIES LOVE MRS. WteWS SYRUP llkii IufkDtl'ttt<l Ctsiiiitt-x'tiUiuUiar 1'lennant to nlv��*���plcnsnnt to taUe. Guarrmtetd purely \eue- table and absolutely hn.rml��nu.. It qulcltlj; overcomeo colic. ' dfnrrhoea, flnlulency and other lll��3 dlaorder��. 'llus open published formula njjncaco on -tvery laWc. ^N MJ-.tDn-azm Mtnard'a Liniment Friend L.MMibermnn'8 bmbrbS mwj-iX ,-***��****-*�� **if***.*- WW 1��4HW "*' flfl" un BiBiMpiiBiB^ v -���������**���������#"_*���������*���������*��������� -*.-��������� :- -ft*? .-J~*. . THE REVIEW", CKESTOX, 13. C. KeepsYo-H Ski- Fresh*! And Clear The Soap cleansesandr; purifies the p ores, the Ointment soothes and heals any irritation', redness or Touijh ness Treatment: On retiring smear the affected surface with the Ointment on end of finger- Wash -off in five mimites with Cuticura Soap* and hot water. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented- Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. So������r ZSc. -Ofetmtat 25 ������nd 50c." Talcum 2Se. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot: nt, LiBitrJ. 3-U St. Pool St., Wi. Moatreal.��������� Cuticura. Stt~.j> sba-ves without xniiff. A Gigantic Parade Raisin Day Celebration' at Fresno, California, Proves Big Attraction A gigantic parade eight miles long inaugurated the fifteenth annual Raisin Day Celebration at Fresno, Ca% April 26. Nearly every community^ | civic and military organization in the raisin district was represented-in the parade. The "unusual floats cb st over $60,000. Many .. handsome trophies were "awarded for the best floats and marching delegations. ~ i One division..* of, this monstrqjis parade was the 1923 "raisin pageant: "From the Garden of Eden to the Garr den of the Sun." It was said last year that not even the'** great parades f 01 the New Orleans Mardi Gras, or the Pasedena Tournament of Roses, surpassed the grandeur of ..Raisin Day- pageantry. The parade this yea?: was even greater in size and beauty. | L The Queen of Raisin Day this year' v.as Miss Marie Girard, a California, beauty from Delano, Kerb County, a -new* raisin district.. 'yZ Conquers Coiistipation . Don't let constipation poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bowels don't work prop: \VS~-WZVvt erly take |^|&g_ CARTER'S ���������"���������*���������-��������������� Little Liver Pills today and your trouble will' ��������� cease. For dizziness, lack of appetite, headache '.~~~~d K-atwhy skin nothing can equal them. Purely vegetable. Sss_i Pill���������Ssaa-H Dote���������Small Pries Seed Control Act A Noble Memorial WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY T01D WHEN YOUR THROAT IS SORE British chemists are producing in-. j I .;; sulin in considerable quantities. This���������; f $ commodity is being sold at 2s. (jd. i(i\Vyy i proximately. 60 cents)* per dose. 1 Two,.thousand nfaplesand 1,0.00, ash j f ���������| trees htive been sent to the" Canadian v ��������� War Memorial'*:' - Parle; % "Ppperinghe,j,y ': "Belgium., from the Indian Head _x- %^^^^^l^i^.i^^Xr^.-,it,y, -.-..-'.-..,. ������������������', ,:*-,*. ��������� .*, *vr *,*������-���������������*��������� **: ���������--. Branch-banhs . in Southern Saskat-. ehewan.*.wilb-close* during--^* the -Tioon 7-hour for the. summer months. The t^precaution is taken; to forestall hold-ups front staging raids*-when, lialfTthe ������ staff is absent. ': ~-p:'~ The Canadian Manufacturers' Asso-* i ciation has received an invitation to i send a delegation of business -men to 7 Japan in the fall to see if some plan i? can be worked out,for a building, up v of trade between the two .countries. | It is reported that the Duke of York "��������� may be appointed Governor-General of ���������j one of the Dominions.,.. Although mot l definitely settled, it Ts thought that lie | will represent His Majesty in..South I Aft.?!-*." r- ������������������-..Xt-tv. 'ir The .Secretary .off War,* the Earl of -/Derby, states that - death -sentences > during the Avar were carried out in 2<H ? cases. Sentences of death, he states, ? were pronounced in ; 2,-150 cases .which" v were not carried out. | An airplane, without a pi I at but |j carrying two'passengers, was sriecess- *i fully flown "by wireless "at Etantpos, ���������*��������� France. Thc plane was guided -and . landed without assistance from the ��������� passengers. '���������} The period of operation of the CTan- ���������; adian Wheat Board Ae*t ol'7*"ir>22^-lui;s. i beemextended by order^in-cbu-ncil nn- '7 til-iithe' -nllteenfU- of .Tiiiy,' 1^24, :> Tiie t*:,*Jf.ct expires on August *15 of this year. The act provides for tlie appointment of. a wheat hoard on the request or two or more provinces. It may 'be only slight, cold British Raid at Zeebrugge One of the Most .Brilliant Deeds of Naval ... --,....*; History -,.,.'.. L~ :.-." The foundation stone of what will be a!., noble memorial to the famous j British raid staged at Zeebrugge in | war tiihe, was-laid by the Governor j:of Vvrest Flanders, in-the presence of j a distinguished Anglo-Belgian co'm- j pany,; including Admiral Sir Roger KeySy-Lord Burnham, Lord Emmott, a ; the, British Ambassador, Sir George . i, ... .-.-,. no"vv'T" i Graham, and the. JBelgian Minister of jufet a tickling in} ��������� .. ., ��������� ���������--��������������������������� the throat. ; Public Works. :- ._: But little colds' Tbe .memorial, ��������� which will. stand soon grow large and [near the short end of the Mole, will take "the.form of a granite column, 70 dangerous. Often they become chronic. develop catarrh and end in consumption. Cat ari-kozpne,, is Will Extend Compulsory Grading to All Kinds of Grass and Clover Seed The Seed Control Act, administered by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, is undergoing amendment at the present session of Parliament. The amending bill, after receiving- the approval of the Agricultural Committee,' has had its second reading In the. House of ''Commons. The original act provides for the compulsory grading only of timothy, alsike, red clover and alfalfa. The grades of these seeds recognized are: "Extra No. 1/' "No. I," "No. 2," "No. 3," and "Rejected." The amended act will extend compulsory grading to all kinds of grass and clover seed,* flax, sorghum, millet, wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, buckwheat, sunflower, field pea3, field. beans and vetches. Provision is made for including seeds of other kinds of farm -crops. The bill also provides for the optional grading" for commerce of field roots and garden Vegetable seeds. Farmers selling seed on their own premises will not be required to grade seed grain. Grass seed and clover seed,,,"however, sold from the farm must have been officially tested and graded oh the basis of a control 'sample. feet, high, surmounted by a figure of St. George slaying the dragon. It will be visible far out at sea and will the remedy. It draws j bo inscribed on the side facing the inflammation audlsea with the words "St. George for England," arid also "United for Justice." Likewise on. the monument will appear the, names of the British who. fell.-in the action and also the names of the participating warships. The Governor, when performing the j ceremony, described the landing-of tlie British in-the face of the German fire as one of the most brilliant deeds of naval history. - -���������*.-.. ���������soreness"'"'"out '~ot the- throiat; * Relieves the cough, cuts out the phlegm, makes breathing easy, kills any gernis lodged- in the Jinucous lining of the throat or-itihgs.'-: ?. ., "fey using CATARRHOZONE INHALER now and again 3-ou keep the passages free from germs, and thereby" prevent coughs 'and colds. Get the Dollar outfit, it lasts two months; small size, 50c; sold by druggists. Refuse a substitute for Catarrhozone. By mail from The Catarrhozbne Co., Montreal. MRS. A. HARBACH GAINED24P0UNDS Declares Tanlac Restored Her Completely When Health Was Practically Destroyed "The Tanlac treatment restored my health and strength and increased my weight twenty-four* pounds two years ago, and I am one of the happiest women in Canada, for I have, been feeling fine ever since," declares Mrs. Alice Harbach, highly esteemed resident of 26 Dundas, St. W., -London, Ont. "I was so nervous T trembled like one with the palsy and feared a complete breakdown. I couldn't relish- my.food, many days I didn't eat a thing, and lost weight until my clothes were yvav* too larger for fine. i- had piercing headaches, was so wea"k I would give put before the middle of the day, and at night just seemed to hear the "clock strike every hour. I suffered more agony than tongue can tell. .d'But Tanlac ended all niy.troubles, and if I had my say I would pul a; bottle in^Niry. liome. It has won niy; /everlasting gratitude, arid I* ~rUV always praise it:" . -���������--_���������- Tanlac is "for sale bv ajl good: druggists. Take no" substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Lift 0ff with Fingers .Water Weakens Rope ��������� Tlie tensile strength of a, wet lope is only one-third that of the same i rope when dry, and a rope saturated Across Canada In 23 Minutes Rslay- j with grease or soap is weaker still." An Oil of Merit.���������Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil is not a jumble of medicinal substances thrown together and pushed by advertising, but the result'-pf the caret ui investigation of the healing qualities of cerlain oils as applied to the human body. It is a rare .combination and it won and kept public favor from the first. A trial of it. will carry conviction to any who doubt its power to- repair and heal. ~j������-. a Chinese Buying- Bibles Record Made By Amateurs in ing Radio Message A radio message was relayed across the continent by Canadian amateurs f on. three consecutive, night's of amateur tests, according to a telegram j-eceiv-- ed at the,headquarters of the Ameri- can Radio Relay League. The best record was ihe relaying of a message from the station' operated by O._ 'Bail, "Montreal,.'to the "station , operated by AV. F. Reeves, Duncan,J Vancouver island, and..'return, ' in. .2 minutes. Alberta Coal Production More Coal Mined in 1922 Than In Preceding Year Although figures are not yet -available for -i- icpal! pajofiuctipn j_;j Nova Scotia, "'the :%really tncreasecl^onnage *. from Alberta last year put this prov-���������'��������� ince in the lead as the lieaviest coal; producing prpvinc<i-;in the ..pominipn. '������������������ More- coal wus miiie'd" in Alberta" 'in 1322 than> in 7 the; jyear precejdlng by; 3S.54& tons. Tlie figures for the year, which have been compiled by tlie7pro~ vincial ^department? of pmines, ���������*���������' were : &,975,7'14 tons,- as compared with 5,- 937,195 tons in 1921. . MRS. SARAH WILSHAW ,/^*NlJ?tV , Have You A Daughter? If p You Have, Tins Article '.'��������� Will Interest-Yqu!- 'ii Tlamlll-on, Oiit,���������" Hr. T'lciviV^ Favorfte ,-������������������ PreKt'i'lpfloii is tlm beMt'medlcliiQ I have .*ev(M- Kiinwn for tlio building ii[> of girl** I ! and woitfen \vlu������ are run-down in lu^tlih, ���������:\: Jt has boeu taken by dlll'ei'oiit member* .at mv I'anUly wii.li ut,,T-*ut suoces.-������, JMy ���������ilaugntors tuivn lieri'ii u*onderfrt!Ij* h<*!!])������������(t . during mot,ImrliooiI by tulcbig Favorite '���������. "rrosurlijtloii; it, l~ tbrt bfist medicine tlirt .*'-'j oxpiviaiit. mnlbiT can tako for health ":':md sirengt/li, Anil after hoviiig tint , iiillneit/iii my grmiildmin'liter wn.-' li-lt In u \>'i-y )i:u. \itiy;i.-*i si.ir'iing in U-ii-i tvjiy ]o( nicdl-njne ruv'o Ik'H' unv help until she ���������lictfitii tuning Diu-ior i'iort'i-'s I'^tvorlre i.'' J'rcsi'rtptloii, and thru the usn of this ���������'���������;,|u������mI|i;|iio her lioulth was -mmpbdely '������������������' rnstorod, and slm is us well as over.'"��������� "Mrs. Surah Wilslui.w, -IO." Cannon St., V.. tin to your neighborhood .driifr flore at (iihm- mul *������bialn tlda J'r������Aicrlptlon of ]>r. rUiireN, In t������bbit������ or liquid, or sr^ritl 10 <'*niit������ <o Dr. I'lfrco1* I^uboratory In Itrldeeburtfi Out., ior trial package. Rscord Number of 1,9,356 VVere Issuid .'; ';���������? iy '���������{ Last;'Y*eah > Ghinese*'i������ China pald;737,9J)5 (Mexican) i'or liibles in 1022, buying last. yeni- thore Tilbles than in any'previous yen'r, ncciordjng to reports given out in-Shanghai by the Bible Society. The. sum paid is some $100 (Mexican) above lhe previous high mark, and 1he record number of Bibles issued was i<j,~*:r*<>. ������������������;, ; ';���������; ;:,. ;. ������������������":. ;' That the so-called antl-Chrlslian movement has awakened a new in- t.i'resl. in tlie Scriptures in China is attested by the fact Ihat in 1022 a half do'/, en book shops .in ,Pekin alone sold more llian 2,000 Bibles and New Test a ments" 'lo the value of "pi ,200 (Mexican). ' It is said these went a I; most exclusively to non-Chrislians, largely ...students in the Government schools. . A total of .1,9S7,H20 volumes were circulated in China by the Bible Society. These were iu IC languages and dialects of tho country ami in eight foreign tongues. *>���������-���������. i Doesn't hurl a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an "aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shbrtr ly you lift it right off . with fingers. Truly! .' . " ,_ ' ,'.., Yoiir druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufQcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betwen the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. IS THERE A BABY IN YOUR HOME ? Is there a baby or young children in your home? ll* there is you should not. be without a box of Baby's Own Tablets. Childhood ailments copie quickly and means shoiihr always'be at hand to promprly light tliem. Baby's Own Tahiets are tho ideal home rem-? edy* , They regulate .the,-bowels * sweeten the stomach: banish constipation ami' indigestion; breakup colds and simple levers���������im fact they relievo all the minor ills of little ones; Concerning them Mrs. Moise Cadotle, Makauiik, Que., writes: "Baby's Own' Tablets are the best remedy in t.h<? world for little ones. 'My baby suffered terribly from indigestion and vomiting, bul the Tablets soon set her right and now she is in per foot hpiilt medi box 'IVom Tho l*v, Williams' Medicine Co'.,'-Brockville. Oral..-; That seeds are carried from land to land on the feet of migrating birds is a fact well established. Darwin, the great naturalist, has left it on record that jn six and threequa'rter ounces of soil taken from the feet of migrating birds he raised, under glass, no fewer than 637 plants. . Ready- Made Medicine���������You need no physician for*1 ordinary" alls when you have at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas': Eclectrie Oil. For coughs, colds, sore^ throat, bronchial troubles, it is invalu-; able; fpr ,scaldsi| burns, . bruises,? sprains^atTgis*; ^-iurpassed;: "while for; cuts, Tsb-cea a.hdZ the" like? it-is an \m-i questionable healer. It needs no] testimonial other than the use, and; txiat will satisfy anyone as io its effectiveness. " True philosophy is :the. qualjiy that makes a stout woman reach ' che-er-* .-.*,- J* ���������-. ��������� - fully, for another piece of cake.���������. Stratford Beacon. P CZEMA Vou are nos > experiment. Ln ff when ou ws������ l>r. < rigid, and now she is in T>erl"qct th." Tlu> Tablets are sold by \v\\\.* iloalers or hj* mall "sit 2.*Ie ri IMany'-motlici's can testify fotlje vh*- lue of .Mother Cravea' Worm J'hctev- minafor, h(*nanse lliey know i'rom experience how useful It Is. \V. N. 11. J170 Tar,Sand For Briquettes Ilxper^menls hy, the Ilesearch Department' of tho Uailreraity ol JM- berta havc resulted in finding a definite use for the* McMurray tar sands as a hinder for coal briqueM.eB. , A s-cjies oi experiments havo been under way at the Unlvershy .i.v some timo under the "direction of Prof. Edgar Shui-H field, and have reached (he point where the -fininh- ed product ean be shown as evidence of the Huccflas of th������ procesH.���������33tl- monton Bulla tin. II was lhe cuslom of the cnjigrega-; lion to repeal Ihe 23rd Psalm in con- c<-rl, and .Mrs. Annst rong's habit was to keep about a dozen words ahead all Ihe way through. y V\Vho/\'h<v liKiuired, "was tlua lady who wns already by the still waters while lite rest of uh were lying down In green pastures?" The indications of worms are restlessness, grinding of the teeth, picking of the nose, extreme peevishness, often convulsions. Under these conditions one of the best remedies that can be got is Miller's Worm Powders. They will attack the worms as soon as administered and they pass away in the evacuations. The little sufferer will be immediately eased and a return of the attack will not be likely. Phase's Olnt- .ment for Enzfrna and Skin Irritations. It relieves at once atid gradually heals ths akin. Sample box l>r. Chase's Ointment free if you mention this C:~.\)cr and send 2c. stamp ior postage. 60c. & ox; all dealers or E-dmanaon, Bates* & Co., U mited, Toronto. MONEY ORDERS Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable e-rerywhere. AGENTS WANTED It -is slated that nearly i,000,000 trees a year arc needed to Iceep up the telegraph and telephone wires i of the Dominion. Here's a chance I'or radio to save the forests. Strangled with Asthma Is thc only expression Ihat seems to convey what 'Is -endured lroni an attack-of. this trouble. The relief from Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma * Remedy is beyond measure. "Where all was suffering there comes comfort and rest. Breathing becomes normal and the bronchial tubes completely cleared. This unequalled remedy J;; worth many limea its price to all who "use It, jL lil'lNTS���������men or women, Sell Knlt- t\ Uns yarn, tho iirticlo most In <t������- *"*��������� maud. J5verybody is knit tins. ".Va j simply sample card of two my-four I sbadc.-t of rtl������e best two i������ly and four ply knitting yarn 'o������v the market. This yarn Is .sjtoclally ������������������hrtn-pl.ed tit- iisb* on'knUtlne iiKU'.hlrie'*. We allow large prollta nniil , supply your <**u������it*>i:ii<frs rj:ee witli printed l^������^tr^lctlons for knit tins ���������popular, up-to- date Kavmonis, * This helps yon make Halos. Write for samplo card and torrl- tovv. V>t>naltlii ManitfaotiirinK t-'oiiipuny. l.Vpt. II. Torouto. Out. ������������������'���������'ns-tf INVENTORS Mlnard'a Liniment Ujslr for FJilllnq Out ot j M.inuf.������cturers always consider aood In- : ventions. Fortunes are made from New I Ideas to suit modern times. Send for i Free List of Ideas and circulars. THE RAMSAY COMPANY Patent Attorneys 273 QANK STREET . OTTAWA. ONT. I mwalpi PWWft������<������M������������i*J'^^iii^BJ.������|������*CMJ>ii������������l The total the eleven llsenl year PesHlmlsts, tal<e note! trade of tho Homlnlon -for months of the current shows an Increase of $216,000,000 nbovft the figures Tor Ihe cf>rres|iond- \v~r; period" l:\zt year. In Corn-wall there Is a tradition that King Arthur tstill lives Jn tho form of a ravon, and that one day he -will l������������*i changed baek to a man again, and all England will ring onca more -with hla i fame. Mlnard'a Liniment Pain* for Aches and Don't wait for someone lo be J rt pain to get KendaU'a Spavin Trealment in tho l������ou*e. Forall external burlsnnd pains ���������for alt muscular troubles. Kendall's Spavin Treatment makes Rood. XiLS IS.vi.V", Mnk,, t)*<-rii4Wr4l������, I������!l ���������T1*������*li *������n4 in* -,.0 t.t>i*y ot ���������nwrTB)'*VTH������:i������w llll II^!VS>^ t Uu Bk.*lti4m fc.������t*u*U ������ hi**v*H I'm* fur ��������� r*r * ������������en yr*t*a.i4 Y<m.������i.| li w,a i.tlli. l-������.i llnlinrtiii I Kara aval u������������-������ r.t 0*\lu*i-* titxtiin. taltfi.idj it. /.UUU.N.- Gel *~~oUl~ atpaur Jrugghl's fa Jay. H*j>u!ts~r Jortlttti Tfeittnienf-P-Htrfined'fistflumian use. OtH. tt, J. KENDALL COMMNY*, Cne������buKaraMa.Vt., U.S.A. 44~v ~mt. rx . m~0������ 0 mr-M,\r tvat i T N^VK^^K ^Mm^M!~W~V8M THE CBERTOK BBVIEW Zi- **i'i.*���������, Z \ Local and Personal All the new June Victor records at Beattie-Oatway's. Poumr."- Fob, Sams���������40 heavy hens, $1 each. F. W. Ash, Creston. For Salk���������Celery plants. $1 per 100. R. Stewart, Aliee Siding. Mrs. R. B. Staples and sons Ted and Clarence, were Spokane visitors a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Maxwell left on Sunday for Vancouver, where they will reside in future. Found���������Uppei half of set of false teeth. Owner can have same on calling at Review Office. Wanted���������Ice cream freezer, not less rhan one gallon, must be in good shape. Enquire Review Office. ~ .. ���������Ct "��������� ml ~0l-t00~~ .-(,C ���������0 -.g���������v ��������� - 00^-r* r - of the June sessions of the Women's Institute-and Board of Trade are held over until nest week. Fob Sale���������Lady _ bicycle in good shape, also two bicycle wheels and other parts. Jeff. Knott, Canyon. Al. Lidgate was a business visitor to Cranbrook on Monday returning on Tuesday with a new Chevrolet car. Found���������On road to Erickson school, on June 7th, silver bar brooch. Owner can haye same on proving property at _ .������������.������..���������������. f\4lt~00~ 1-Kjwr viuuc. Garden hose, $6.50 Mawson Brothers.. for 50 feet, at Mrs. Cory of Fernie was a Creston visttoi last week, tbe guest of Mrs. G. Davidson Mead, who entertained at an afternoon tea in her honor oa Sai- ua-day when quite a large number of Creston ladies gathered to meet the visitor. - - The first crate of strawberries to be shipped this year went east on Monday from Wynndel, , the Petroski rancb getting the first season berry honors tbis year. The Parkin ranch at Alice Siding waErtbe first to have a few cups for Creston sale���������on Thursday last. Standing May Crap For Sale Ten acres of clover at sale. Will sell to one group of ranchers who gether to purchase same. K. LAMONT, Creston. Erickson for person or a will get to- Eaay terms. Lionel Moore left at tbe first of tha month for Kellogg, Idaho, where he has taken a position and intends to remain permanently. Wantsd to Rent���������With option to purchase, mixed farm, 20 acres up, by experienced farmer, best of reference-*. Box 265, Vernon, B.C. Fob Sa_s���������Rebuilt 1917 Ford road- ster, just overhauled, in perfect con* dition. Will sell reasonable for cash. Enquire Review Omce. Through passenger and freight service on the Crow line was restored on Monday, the replacing of the bridge at Ct-wley, Alberta, whicb was wreck* ed in the floods at the end - of May,, being made ready for traffic in much less time than was first estimated. tVtr. ,*������������*.-������- CRESTON BAKERY and TEA ROOM Moir and Neilson Chocolates F������������iiii������ ������it Season - Bread* Cakes Miss Awfsr Sfei'ns of General-Hospital* nursing staff, spent a few days here last week witb her cousins, Hazel and Agnes Hobden. Fob Salk���������Ten 10-frame Langstroth beehives, complete with frames, bottom boards., etc.; some of them have foundations. Practically new. Prig $4 each. D. S. Timmons. .Lost���������At the Chautauqua tent on Tuesday night, silver bar brooch -with butterfly wing enclosed under a glass diamond shape. Reward tJj-rlnder on leaying same at Review Office. Fob. Sale: or Tbadb-One 7 year old tuare. weighs 1100 pounds, and one 2 year old gelding. "Would trade for 1- horse democrat nr buggy. W. H, McQueen, (Erickson P.O.) Canyon. Mrs. H. L. CrosSh-era.it, who has spent tbe past two months on a visit with old friends at Toronto and Montreal, returned at the first of the week accompanied by Master Tons. Sergt. Smith at the R.C.M.P. has ���������just been notified from.Ottawa that he is fully authorized to issue radio licenses in this district. Two of these outfits are now operating in the Valley. Rev. H. Varley is at Penticton thi week, where heisatiending theannua" session of tbe synod of the diocese of Kootenay. He will be back for the usual Sunday services in Christ Church. - E. W. Ryckman is busy witb the erection of quite a commodious plumb- Bert " J. A. MacDonald of the Nelson jam factory, was here on a business visit on Monday interviewing officials of the Go-Operative Growers at Wynndel, and Manager Staples of the Fruit Growers Union, and has been assured of a large supply, of local berried for bis factory this season. - Harvey Smith of Natal was a- weekend visitor with Creston friends. When he moved from Nakusp t-o his new. location last fall Mr. Sun tb found bc-ekeepiaft- -out of the question at Natal and in consequence had to leave about thirty hives of bees at the Goodwin ranch, whicb he visits Creston about once a month to give a little expert attention. _ Fr.Lambot who for- many years .back has been in charge of the Roman Catholic Ohui-eh work amongst the Creston indians, died at New* Westminster on June 1st. He has. not enjoyed good health for almost three three yearspast. having taken a long holiday in his old home in Belgium in 1021 in an effort to rebuild a none too rugged constitution. - ' The ladies of the congregation were entertained hy the Ladies' Aid on Friday afternoon :at the home ofthe. president Mrs. J. W. Dow. The afternoon wa* an informally social one refreshments srrved before adjournment, the affair being very much enjoyed by all. The aid will take two months holidays, sessions to resume the first Friday in September^ There was, a very large turnout at the annual meeting of "Creston Valley Stockbreeders^ Association on Monday afternoon, with President J. ~W. DbwJ presiding. Most of the officers were ���������re elected, as follows: President���������J. W. Dow. ^ Vice-president���������Charles Sutcliffe. Secretary and supervisor��������� J. A. Lidgate. Executive-r-J. F. RoBe, John Spr-att-, G. Nickel, Fred Almost One-Eighth of the ordinary life insurance issued in British Columbia last year was placed in The Great-West Life. Thirty-Five ... mmm* mn vmr *~r companies Province. are represented in tbe of the thirty five, issued over one million dollars each, as shown by the following figures from the preliminary report of the Snperinten-- dent of Insurance. COMPANY Premiums tor - the Year $412,513 328.117 .799.674 353.774 "116,810 221,816 450,011 211.354 559.114 ���������am.atso 731,915 Amount of .Polleim new wh! takes up S1.5CS.126 1,614.877 4,115.080 1,357.421 1,081.043 1,622.812 3,100.000 1,914.043 ^460,087 1,413,450 3,027,884 Net AsmmmM ia force $11,217,412 10.488,855 25.692x787 110.187,802 3.553.549 5.003,228 13,800.000 S.4S0.675 17,852.427 -TV ������nA ������w*w.- V.~~.43t..iUB~~ 20.842,107 The reason for this outstanding preference for The Great-West Life Is explained by low rates and exceptional profits paid to policynoluers. Would you iike particulars? Great West Life Assurance Company J.Am JOHNSON, Manag^ VANCOUVER -*������- er and tin eh op on ������ lot on Canyyn j Sraitb and Joe Stephens. Street, next Ri Walmsley** real estate | Following the growers nieeting on possession in SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL Not for many weeks have we been able to offer you the stellar values that are here for Saturday and Monday selling. Comini? at the time when last season _ fruit supply is about at an end and none of the 1923 fruit available our specials on Prunes and Peaches are most timely. Brl&dl 15c* lb������ 20c. lb. The supply of Raisins is quite limited, and for these Saturday shopping Ut. desirable. 4fci*t~.*~r~~j~p~fJ~fj~~m RsMiains 20c. lb. MAWSON [J5i*3T s������fy'-B* Bit ftTyCIlP nUBIiCIld LttEJSJ r FISH'S office, and;will pie taking a few daysV Fob. Sake, a Snap���������Lots 12.13. 14. Block 28. corner Fourth Street, Creston. Price, half of assessed valne; small cash pay merit, balance to suit purchaser. Investigate this. Apply RaTiew Office. .-.' Up to the present Miss Creighton. teacher of. the primary room, and Principal Smith are the only members ������f the public school staff to notify t-h-afe they will not be returning after the midsummer vacation. . Miss Blsdon of Nelson -was renewing acquaintances in Creston the fore part ofthe week, en route to Edmonton. Alberta, for an extended visit. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Sergt. Smith at the R.C.M.P. G. J. Bayle is the latest citizen to take to automobiling having purchased a Chevrolet from Lidgate Bros, at tbe end of the week, making the sixth of these popular cars to be sold by the firm already this season. The last opportunity to get on tbe voters list will be presented on Tuesday afternoon ab the police courthouse, when Registrar of voters R. Hewat of Kaslo, will be in Creston for the holding of a court of revision. J. D. Moore of Kaslo. road isuperin* tendon t, was here on an official visit at the end of bhe week. A general sidewalk repair campaign will be undertaken as soon as some needed material is available for the work. According to the supervisor's report submitted at tho annual meeting of fche Stockbreeders* Association on Monnay, last year's cut of hay on th������S' flats under association direction was In the neighborhood of 2000 tons. - The Methodiat Ladles* Aid is having a Btiawborry and ice cre*������n aoclal at the residence of Mrs. R. B. McLeod, Victoria Avenue, Friday, June 22nd, from 3 p.m. on into the evening. Tea and other refreshments also served. Mesarn. George Mawson, Fred Smith and Jack McNeil are in the Summit Creek and Bayonne ureas this week on a bear bunt. West Cr-nnt-nn fvenplw report h������������nrn ratlinr more numerous than usual this spring. The Canyon Street Victoria Avenue corner is being brightened up considerably, Following thn pulnttng nf the Bank of Com met oe tbe big Mercantile ���������torn i������ now being given a new coat of white Jincl wh������n tht* Job is done the : c-orncr will present a vary -a.tbracfi.Eva appearance. Thursday night Manager Staples, of the Fruit Growers Union has had ses- sipns at Alice SicUng, ESrickson and Canyon at whichV.the strawberry sell- ing policy for the season has been fully discussed tw|g,H the growers. Estimates to hand indicate.an...expecta* tion of a yield ofr 7000 crates in this teiiitory. Quit^ a large percentage of the bierrtes will go to the jam factory this year. 'v ...'-.-���������:'._���������������������������' The ferry is now .out of commission, high water on the fiats making vehicular travel impossible. - On making the last trip on Thursday the overhead cable broke and the scow with ferry* roan Lochead and; C. Blair aboard drifted down stream before a likely looking place to tie' tbe craft up whs sighted. A launch was later procured and the scow towed back to her moorings on tbe Reclamation farm Bide of the river. TrutfoAfl is made from the best imported French talc, and k q\\ ������������k *h������f wgK of silk; making the powder exceeding soft in texture. A wonderfrilfy refined afyTdeh- ca.te bouquet [ odor which" never Incomes. tj*r5=' i.8^>jme.'.. One of the :*ttP;Si:i, expensive \$#rfiiteeJZ..4-,yer - {reduced to seU ,at, ~a popular - J~rr0~i4t0. tJse JONTEEL TALC Ifer -its deughtful odor and for the -aoticeably refreshed feeling it gives to the ski- after the bath. Ideal for general toilet we. ���������-"... ���������:i.-Zm.Z.ri. BEATTIE- f Ltd. Sbrcc Scdsotitidblc ������IfcrftiQS The aim of this store is to always stock and display the goods people want when they want them, and this week we direct attention to three seasonable lines: 3-ply Rubber Garden Hose with connections, SO-ft lengths, $6.75 fl ^L������-* B fl. ^yrf^^-t ^.a, CLu-<F,fti I.. ^Lllir^_ H JkZJB-^^���������P v' ^^Gp 2-burner Stoves, $25.00. 1-burrier, $9+75 Screen Doors. Screen Windows. Screen Wire All the hot weather necessities are here and we invite your inspection. Prices aro right, and our lines are fcho best. Dry Goods ll y OIpiSi (OS Furniture l^BQffl , ^0 ^0^-4,
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text