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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Lto ���������&: Tjfe wojrk tB*"0n is through bsultng ni^^^rasirCawynn^antt Is notv bring- notified, who sent ittee *3sg,"_jn|r from Proctor with C~_mpt-eirs^ther to the 1������-And|U������- ft������ try sad _-������__VpsO_*---- K-s!- ���������__ ���������_ ___ .. and they with tho assistance of pro- ������3(7^i3w3,"-5S_Si ���������***��������� ^ "*-*-- -"*���������-- ft likely be ������������ t he job ti!t near the* end of ih������sisio_th sup������iiit������ndent Browa of Nelson was ju6C3&l &M$l PtfhSSOEli&l IX >1 .S inductor JEtalmfent,^ CrattSo*ook*a Ooneervot've wrerhos������eT is������ffduly this week, taking a hand in the ffnish sip ftf fcbiB WH*iJr,j^^ qa������.������pa5gii Jil $hat At ������m be -iisappoi^t&ar.if Bow- ,La la _t_*f> _.-.*iS'^-^������t������.-__^ A, Z'?&!^&^*r^-QmS i������ei������-ba Sunday, -e^-"rii5������ffd-^ fand-^g^gsii-a J^R-^t^Wtr to ������-^-wfT|tiiB������^i_ai3������jr piudt_SfiC , in _������!: day Sunday a$j������fae work, _-.& weH^^iiBuceessfui. J-vtah sympathy is Jelfc for-the mreavcd parents as the dend nssBS was "but SS, years <dd and very .popular witHI all who knew hinn Friday, 2Sfcha is election day. ana tbe voting will he from 6 to 1������ t^cl-K-k- we hens-, with Sam Bycontb in chars������ of the b_Bot~box. ~" ^T_tt*ist'- tra.Bc la Already 1 ��������� "quite 'Atestvy*.. with- theeteamer. forced to call at-JC"^an<>ok'aSniost-every day fcotb s:e^t^4<;w������-a^lft^ng." This year tW ��������� .ws&bhM-- are "in ~mugs, *?aae<? s"&������yfng a. ���������Soaple of dai^; to t*-y out the Waning ^^^^^~sss5^ia9'-^S_ $h* greed oeI a tourist eatnp site at K_skanook so =*?%*������* camp hnitfc at fBQiilder.aDreek. -- J. _ *- - - >" V ' *��������� _ ���������> - - ^������yqp fsaiy. wiao has Been-a *.���������*��������� ������-������-_i-���������������I__������- ������-__-. a x_ _. ���������" ^tnaaMmftpmamt wnsfJtv���������������f (U (BaKpOFMSf. heme before- tbe- end o������ the weeSe, and wiiB certainly be back in time to poll his vota at Sirdar. % - A sad drowsing acd&ent occurred at Kootenay .Landing about 10.90 Sat- VB-���������&y night, in whieh D* Campbell of l"*-**^*-? tos*. his 131%. While & b_������~e w������a being-' placed iu t^e ^3p^t_e un- fxwt^|--&te" ������__������������ who worked on the to-*r Valhalla. WfcSte placing a line over the -lolpbins to hold the^arge fie was ������eon -to fell over E_a-t-i<|e"of tbe 'Jb-uBger- and to tint fc-eB_edtatelf9 she e*_rrr*nS, S*. M, H**3 ^g^aelend-* A?J-*ria^ a ^P.a aj^st'Iatw, isspetBtting a" few days in -C^ton looking after property"!���������tewwtk; Sob !b still as big ^- Mi-v and'U-s^Mt^tMrr drove ^owra te6m'0f^s^o& the* Ist^s.-^pag-t"������f tke, w^k -for- a few: ������^W^_tUt^ ~-*������ Sr. and Mi-a.1 Whiteside. V, ���������*"**-������ .- *��������� ���������" ��������� 8*fMft** B-eUirnt- ������������ *he tea unde-pj progM-rty Jntet-^fias? Sob ie etill ������a big I*uai"*������' Sulld anpiiiijco last Wednesday ^������Wt������? ev.#_*;������^||haa & wager of $20 Show an inta*i������- of, $4tf^ .An* appreci- L^a^lth'a; localv;Co|e-������*Wative that tho ated eeaturo of the *8*ir was tlie Jv ?k J Ol-j^c^^*vernm-eni will be returned, by Miss D^bhosj 'on lies- work at llwti ,- '-.-- '������. ---^- - , - Alert Bay school. * J, m** ������*������?** ^������# J^**wn������, one of tbe -- mm -_ -...���������. ���������. " !--!^^"^*5f^^*^������#^a4edGiwwei>������of Mto. Brown and hfttle Im Olady^l^^ ������ngh������xe������^-^~ - -*--* --c -"Bi* w^fekend t viafSOWE* in. pratabrcHik. j ^flaraday Bast. if [ * ___ '' The ladies' C3������iiyd of Christ dh--reSa _r& h^lvho^msi&i^psfsi tea and seryin*]* tof *W^wbew-f^f������"9"������- ei-eans and other .^rv.s.i' refrt^"tnwt-*kr-^^fehe * home of Jtfs-������. Ucaaiey _ ws������odw^;~-^rsday- Hxi������rnoora( June _%���������^fwijha.^ij> to" d o'clock, to whscb all at-einvft^d. n . At the June routing of the Wom- ' en's Inatitii% _nr|_Vi_������y evening MtrsV M. J.- Uoyd was Js-s3ect������rlt a������ -f^i^at-, to atSjrBsd ehe annual conference ������f the "HT������M_-,<M-;_ ���������-. Wi-.im������a-tla������3&w ,���������������_*��������������� ���������������������������-������_. *_��������� ��������������� .������������������ . r - -���������--_��������� ���������- - .���������-���������-ys���������3-^ ������������������.���������j..������..������^������c������ m*. m^o betd���������t NH*wn'1n^Au|-U8t.. As p������vs*i<> dent Mrs. 2*yne-|K^be jtithev delegate? Jfir. npdMxa. Bean of Bed Deerr.Al- wbo ������ave been here on a visit fn view of t-he printed request of Mr. Srdmondson tbat CoLlaster state Ms Bositlon ~imx^ eoupeetio-a *w:S3s tbs p������sbiication^of the/poem, ������������������A Political *Vodigy.-������ last week; aa well ashis^-^..--* _ . , , _, stand on the local liquet? qsieatioa, the f^jam'JmaZ^rfa' Bs*-wareB^- ?rffe ������*������ Tories should have a s^&ekid bouse _b> r0"*-011 f18^ 3^ Bs'aB* ^ho iar8? their windup m--������tmg on Thursday, ���������*s*~^������?*g?gIBBU������i *r^*n, "? **������.v������������ June 18tU at which W.tsail 17'W,*'W^ feeUn*- ^wt0'^^* former member for Rossland, will be *������ * " the chief 9peaker. . t,-_ ..-{'- Mrs. ������. W. E-rrieon left a few days Showery weather kept down tfca^-t- ^-fo"*^ ������������������������ feitinds a* coast t@sda-.es at ^ae- Provincial Party W***9- " ' ' meeting in the,-���������>Grand -Theatre o*-r -; .^ T. Leveqas left on Sunday on ������ xnecvay night, Mie turnout being business visit io Letbbridge and Ca!- about as larf.e aa th.it gracing the Con- gaj-y, Alberta but is expected backbe- tsBrvative rally on the lltb. Tfc������<*air fcnttae8-&-������������ah - as oeeopsed l������y __ M. SSesaKsdswse. east <,-"*- -^ " - ' " - - - - ������. __w_seliiaM_o_ ara-onse, A|feH=s ie as_ Ht_ekson--Rsmt������r at .present- the sveest of W. K. l^uiK. ut. t_ aa'aSISaa t5a_ 0H$s^"date> and Commander l_ewia, who has-been heard here before- both delivered eon- v5nejn������r addresses that were received with applause In spots;'" ~ ar-T4H������l _-tt-fes-?SfW*, vsi^s. ���������Up. o->_tractor...__������;' d"^wned^__-^ ifttborria pilot, an the Valhalla^ bat I hhw I Yarieti ol Priees te Gboflsn M j , TUB SCOTT FRUIT COMPANY -oi-dsed. FRESH FRUITS A VUG ETA B LBS. S<ethbridge.. Alt*. ' Juno H, 1924. The Cyeafton Growers Ltd., ON^ton- BIO. Dear, Slra*~* .JSS'0 now5* <��������������� yo������r invoice No. I632of tha ISth. that yonarechorg taaS ifSaW Kwr Btsrawl&eiirrfca. Ybar opposition are blUIng these at 88.0a Kindly let uu have a credit note for, tho dlfferono^i^tld oblige "V "Yours 've������y troly, THB SCOTT FRUIT CO., _LTD. SCOTT NATIO^AIw I-IM_TBD WbolatMOe Fruits, Vegetables and Confeotioneiry ^ MedJcIno Rat, Alberta June 14th, 102������. Creston ������*Jrow������r������ Ltd,, Onwton* B.O, , Dear Bins-- J���������2L3������* to ���������r*������*-l������fc ���������*-- 3W������������** Involee No* 1881 covering four cases f,traw- berrlss shipped direct and fifteen eases to ourselves. ��������� \ r , We note that you have chai-ged lis Itd^per ease for own Bhlp)nent Attir ym ordered thew flfteon btorriea ftrom -fott wo found that wa ley dlvci^ for us a-jirioligb to s^Isly oua-re_ulre-_'eiit*3, Tlso jlti-"otc������ for, this al^ came In this morning and wo find that he has phly oharged un 92.75 per caaw. Under the cin-um- ateuBc���������in we fSnol tlliat you' shouicl ad - ru.t that yea will ������1%!^hlT^������������r Braweal-stc attontlott and - ob]E|h*~. :.,, - i:l' '~"/.'..,'T������w������;twhrli ������������������*��������������������������� '������������������;."'���������,^���������l.������������������,:. BOOTT NATIONAI, OMITBD. Pa fi. Wa ttiaymy Mr. UncUey calle-l us ormrtonfi MmU.nm> MffiuM ������a this palce without _ny argument on our part. -������������������/. ������������������,���������' 7--..7-7, (Paid iadvcrtleltig. ..jseivty, wits. ^ Ijoaaby, were Ctaabrook visitors arfewdaysibis Week. ^ Miss Dibboit, who Las been aj-fuest uf ��������� B4������rr _l_ter- __rs. 5*orih, the past two���������������#eeks. left for J&h*t Bay toie. sume'-M-rwork, on Tuesday. **���������.* * , , :- .~ gr Missr Minnie^ S&r������������i*-" "has- gone to iSuck Creek, for; the strawiieny pickin--* ,&<������Vawer- who }&s$um bis home a% *������be ISlmer ifanch, was a^ehion viidtfiv -iS?few*ds^3asfc:Wari!it. 7~������isa lai^^e Heloon, Jfno jM__|Msjeq afe tendSn-g ^ Oeo^St-KUTrghas been ������pa_ned deputy sst-rninir offlc*-^ _ot* tihe XSanyon poll in Today's voting, which will neat tOieaehooL , Aecoq-^^lortibe new1i*-t : whejfe ^������ea i05 vo-toolo*fee:.t������ be cast Here.^ ' * -"*��������� ^ \ JatEss Badie Wood ia the June a_di f������f6n tof the auto, owning contingent bavin--; purchased th* l-cLaugblin Four owned by C O. Bennett. The _T*___-������--ilarfciMiW vn'MaaaMA*. S*-" ���������!!_-_������������������.������������������ Vk������-a������_s --_��������� 4_*wh������������i **r-a fortunatFIB; dealing off oars bare, Mr; Pochin "having been the purchaser pf the foirmer Bennett Ford. About tbe finest political gathering; (ever staged in .Canyon City was the IL-benU rally on " Saturday nighty which' was presided over by George Strong with John Norcrose, the candidate and 0. Fa Hay������lsr of Cr**w5*-Ja. 'deltver!*-i8 addreaecMaV. There was cbn- ���������Jderatjlt .good* natnteij! question asking at the close buteveryontt went home well pleased with the meeting. .The annual Flower Show under the auspices -of/Creston, and District Wosnes-'e Institute-, <wltE be held ������ps tbe, Parish Hall on "tbe afternoon of PHI I>AY, JJTJNE S7tb,"'from 3 to 0.88 o'olook* Afternoon tett served, andu.ealeof eooklng-_n connection. For non-membeir-^ of tlkte,W.ff thes-a will be an entry fee of 25 oenU for each eompstltor. First aiffd secoiift prices will ho awards where thera are two entrtsa. ,' yfa secretary, l krsl Ohw^w-^fto-Si, will bis e"--_E'jj������'_i ������* er!s!M{> orswill������endlntheir������ntrie������aseoauas pos-lb-a, though tht-se will 'bo ������o**>W- ed up ������������B June 2������th. The folIowlBjj Is the list of elassesi ,,;"l 7,���������'/."'"'' ���������; ��������� 1������ Boaeo, sla blooms. :-';;, ' ,..-;"���������':' ������. Pinks, si_ blooms. . ".;- B.^ Swast Williams, six sprays. .'. 4. Sweet IW, ������i_ varietlss. . 6. .,,Qmmmm k'tmpim^.vmm. , - . H Sn������pdr-������E-o������s,rim moovno. 7. Canterbury Bolls, six blooms, ������������������ 1* ' '2^9^^,^il^MW!**>7' . '. "���������" ',. ^ PooMet, ml^bioatomr ia ������kklllardla������ six blooms. .; - Il������ SHSstaVr^ls^ M-"WoomB. ' . ^^SS^^^m ��������� '"������������������-. U. Nasturtium^ eolleetio-. IB, Petnntas, _t\lIectIom. ehange.ii* fXpi work tntaraess visit 4>ri ^general noanager tiwe Fruit _������s-> tof arrive and take before th&end of the on' tbe iraa������������-l. - _.��������� ��������� ^_ * .- " vT S " ������.-������������-~f*?-'J CaTpies of -t_Eay*^M_ list-fsr ������J;S ton -r^pg ^t^ ^hand at the end of the we^V"a**i ^jte^afcoiwi" a few over ^^*y������USm^^m\h^ans\\vi eonstltss^a- cjfi. "Hierw wiU beJthirtv-two points at which Vo������ng^ll Jake place, and the last of -������beb_ll*^-"bo---ea went out on Monday. "*_,, 7" p'fBL.' -. V ^_������Botb^i^s^iM*^������_s3wi!l be^eldfts j^^iS^t-i^is^^^^h on Sunday evening.- Tls-^^^^^^epeelal nn__[ b^tbe^teoir, * attain Retentions tf_aarawaM.<%(; "?*-���������-'jr *X m-Q old byf^nt^ 3gJH^jjOBf he sfive __������*_-- JS!ki:_Se������rv *j������ **5<__i- ^;^-_a������ii������ryet;i fair; atrawber^e^ - Bu^^oi^JPSstehec reporting alm<������t H)00 cnltes from , all Valley pointed rolling -saston^Banday. The &������t straight ear left- Wj-nudel on Wednesday. So far/prices have not been any too satisfactoty.1; r"'' * Special -prices continue to come in for the JlSSb- fni! fair,, -the latest donation being $26 from tbe Stockbreeders" Association* who voted this amount at - the annual meeting cm Tuesday last. They are making an annual cash .contribution to replace the enp formerly given for tbe best beef animal in the show.. J. D. Moore of KbjbIo, general road superintendent, was here at the end of the week, nnd has started a couple of small crews at work in tl^e.Wfst Ore- ton area building some n*-edct^L settlers' roads. Public wool's improvements tn this- area this year Have been almost entirely confined, -to .giving ranchers better transportation fn-jill- tles. Major Afallandulne and C B. Garv land were at Proctor along with Col. Lister for the closing Conservative rally ut that point on Thursday evening last. O, .f. Hayes will be witb John Norcrosa for the final "Liberal meeting of the campaign,^ which is billed for Harrop on June lOtb. Mr. Noreross will spend election day -this hoine.poll nt Granite,* The usual midsummer examtnotlons lonihlrnuince on the _0thfl wft-sn the high school students start In on a series of testa that will keep them writing up till June 80th, with Miss Vlckera ae presiding examiner. Th������f old reliable _0ntrance exatoB., start on the 25th, Sjiiii, pisses. Wade and, Jbaxton. pre- dlng. 'Principal Jones is sending up a|Tleast' flfteen students':fbe the/^i'i-- tliri^/:'':---,^'^'''. "./'���������'������������������'.���������'���������V' AAAAy,: ������S 10, Columbine, oollectlnn. ' -37f C^pe Forfl^twm^NotM, vase, - . ,,Z\Z'ZMj^imb w'LAwm : IS. Oeranlunls. 10. Begonlsu 20. ;"L*ww"_te.'". " :'.'���������*���������.���������''"'";., SU.TFern. .' ���������, 2"i. Boq net wild f lowewt, open also to ocbool children.': ' . . ^,. /... '-* Special prise donated by tdm. t.yna for' best collection' garden - flowere, not less than-Ave dlffaiw-vit-ktndai. Stanley So far as attendance goes the Ktiber- als ontdrew the Conservative*- in attendance at tbe ������neetl*-}--r o_ T__%__-_y night, at which the speakers werw Ssioa Kssssposb, -md' "Ss Brown and J." E. 8e������&f*of V������ the chair being occupied by C-_ F. Hayes. <Perhaj*tsc the^-eatare of the meeting Was the -curTosify* of a couple of Conservative questfon������^rs. t������������ obtain litfm������H.t.iMm ..B._ ���������-_. ^li-_ a���������_ji ^. _ _. j������ ��������� - _.___������_ _���������_,���������������.._ _w.hu a.u������r mi. a w m. c-ISujVCl. that was not even ntentioned hy any off the speakers of tbe eyezrjng, - Bd. -CKngensmitb is at Birchfeaak f-jracouideof weeks, relieving Fred, -w_o is honxe bslping witb arrange- -aentBfor^fra.B^ngetUa������iiU_*e*ri8it to ^Sastem CaJaBafa^amd "she- wili-_el-*_--r������ ing lte%ire-������ie end" of the-n-nontb. * , Coming so ������oon after- Chautauqua and with political meetings- the two evenings previous; the] turnout at the lecture o_i Friday night in the Parish Kail'-by K������-������Hsa,rs JSoore of CraraS-w>c������_. ���������������* tnnt- _Q Idam an .am>������M t %-������������-���������-__ ��������� -"__���������-_ _��������� ���������������^_ ������_.. >.-���������..v-m���������aw > ^,*������.asK-^i^; have been the/case. His- topic was ������--_ountains~of Gold," nnd inniasterly ���������nd ent������?--tai-n-ing fashion -the speaker discusSffditise impfartance of character *-*'4h������'e^^������sJi-il j-deve!iiip5s*e3i*- ^rf/t&e ���������ymtmUtmr " -peared ' -^, -.--������������������v=^._,-il, s: ^. a.-^** ibjjr> m. - *������-wyja anaer >. ^^/������nspfces ������f- tfe ������|l mm - Mr. ������joai-g, jr. and sr., have returned to i_iiicr������Mi;__it5-^sa,"after doing eona afderable" laxid clearing on Uteir rancfe. here������ ^-.j-5 * . ^?s ������. ���������' A--* v.5������ Fr_nfe PaUs-s- was a business visitor Si������ _ip-k���������������i_ a cwipw of days sast weeB* Mnt. Peaaon and the family got back f*-om^]f������el!ogg.- Edabov About ten days HBO^imWdt will fee s-esnatlS-tj-r here tmtilatleat^^-fa^. ������/ //.: * lfe������_r^_Li_fef s_t ���������*������'*"?" *_���������'* vii.v*? * ^ BlvSn t2__*wrsgSt "baa been ^ xiaxaad deputy-rettirnfe^ a-iffi-ser for S_se poll-- ing: at the *������������*v!-a*Sa_e������ec]t5S5s.- ca J^ri^ day, and tltfe-vote will be taken at th* McCarSfcy .^ssslSiisg^feass*'������ susa. U* ��������� * _, V _ " Y*-mv _4 __ ^ _ _ ._ ^ ^ p.m. fastttme^-" '' %- j- * ' ' The bat w������_Sbe*r--'over thewreekend 4tfae * beaviest etxawl 'M%'Z0&r*&'>':'^_^**KB*RB oif-%^ season* on Sunday, - a-_ -WV-T^-jPjr* ^j?- ^--������������������X / -"^r*"**" J10 *��������� iiiiiiiiri iaV-1-m ** ** e- ** - V What a Financiers IMnk of tfm ~jf\&m^/twm&Am&^/mv%.'& ��������� (- ���������*��������� , MacNeill, Graham & Co., Toronto, wrote as follows to Hob. John Hart- Minister of Finance, on March 18,1924: dP> "We have been much inteirested in the periiBn! of the FiKa������cial,Stat|<eme!3^ of the Province- and it is yety"ftyidept that jour position has li^e^ irtateraally improved during the iaat seven or eigHt years. We jare-.particularly interested in the sinking fkund: . ( , ;" ., T." . * The Oliver' Government adopted a "pay- as-you-go policy. Now that the finances of the Province are stable, taxes have been reduced, and further reductions are coming. For evory doHa*-"pf debt, tbe .Province has 31 oent������ to meet it, plw-8 $10 ia assets for 6very -aaa, *J7,ti_qaKB%-_ad child in the Province. - ., ...:. ...;..' - . .���������;..-.. ' ���������> ---.. ���������- ......... .,.,��������� ... .:-,... '���������. ,' ���������;.... .' ,-, *" . .-'-'' , -.",. ������������������ *- ��������� ; ��������� ..,'���������'. ��������� Keep Up the Credit of the K,'ir Tl, If' t- B 4L* nj^Mm^jTM B ������ Is** $ mm aawwaaMMMMMIMUaT ~-~_--BHHa-������l w<awMa������.������in>.f'"."l.l.Viiwaiianaiiiwn ,,j..Lrt _ifc_^.Mh*_,mii.,i... ..i.,._, mummmimumiu&kkiutmi WBffByBB ��������� ->*:'-''.������������������.;������������������:���������. v*. 1: I"-":-. III.. I- 111 _1 ��������� ,* TKS Ta-.SVIEvv** GRSSTOM. -B G ^^ **"���������fc ���������������������������"������������������i * r .a a__a t * * v-y___paU_i__ik_i������ j_ **_**- -������-"t 9 -__*���������**��������� ***,-_��������������� P L E S BLOTCHES All 'sfdn.'dis^s^i^iucli'as^piin- ples orlgfn_t���������^^r6ugh- failure, of the kidne-^ar|p liver. >| Alt taints that block the a verities of health must be xemoyed. Dr. Hamilton's Pills _o this quick- '���������'���������' ly. They cleanse the system* make the skin, smooth, restore roses to the, cheeks, and give clear, dai-h^-,'ic'-i������_i_Slexion. DR. HAMILTON'S FILLS 7 For good looks, good: health, and good spirits, there is no'thing so sure as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c boxes, five for $1.00, all dealers, or The Catarrhozone CO., Montreal. A Daug'-lrtte-r -Of .IM Rsyraeh. A Story.of-Romance and Adventure of Western Pioneer Days '...��������� BV ��������� ,.- ALEXANDER D. MeLEOD (Published by Special" Arrangement with the Author) "* A (Continued) "I fully understand and appreciate your point of view," Miss Fraser, "but had we left the horses with them, we Would, have left the means in. their /������������������- hands to enable them to come in pursuit of us-with murderous intentions. We would, in any event, have given them a chance to escape due punish- , ment for their crime. In their present straits they are near enough to the Mounted Police line of patrol to enable them to surrender to save their own lives. If Winona has delivered the message we instructed her to do, there" will in any event be a detachment In niranlt *-.f" ������1t~tvi H~F<rwi"c������ \rkr**-. We'were fully justified in doing what we did to save your lif eand perhaps our own. I think that we committed . neither a moral offence, nor an offence against the law, in taking their horses and leaving them stranded." "Did you send word to the Moose Mountain Police detachment? In that case we shall likely meet Sergt. ~** MelviB. with a squad of rneii before we reach hqrge. He is the sergeant in charge there. "Tie is a friend of ours, and I am sure he will start off as soon as he gets word." The note of enthusiasm in her voice -7 at" the thought of Sergt. Melvin coming to her rescue somewhat cooled Ronald's ardor as it conveyed the suggestion ,pf a probable rival.* Uncertain as he may be with respect to his feelings regarding this- young woman, the interest she manifested in another ; man dfd-not prove a- pleasing sugges- ��������������������������� tion to him. By a strange decree of \- fate this adventure1 had brought this - young woman into his life. Her attractive personality-so fascinated Mm that the thought of .another 1 man standing between - him and her disturbed him not a little. It suggested the conviction that his interest: in her , was now of deeper .significance than a mere passing fancy.' 1 The, feeling suddenly came over him that Mary ::" Fraser meant more to him than many :, of his other.interests in life? Whatever fate destiny had in store for him the promptings of his heart convinced him that this girl, who passed a lone- 5 ly life on a prairie ranch, would exercise a strong influence over his future" 5 life. His circumstances, as a mere pas-sing stranger who, in the course of a few days at the- most, would be LIFE WAS fl MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Relieved hy Lydia ������. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Owen Sound, Ont.���������-"I suffered for ten years with female organic trouble, ""neuralgia and indigestion, and waa weak and had Buch bad pains I could hardly waik or stand up at times. When I would sweep I m? -**Tggim imsgl would havo to go and i__P^*^iiA'___#1 not sleep at night, and would wander around the house half tlio time. I tried e very th ing" bu"motIi- any good, and the last doctor I had told mo ho never ex������������ocf,od me to be on my feet ajmin or able to do ei day ��������� worlc. One day one of your little books waa left nt my door and my husband said I nhould try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pou-hd. Ithnnkfxotl Fdid,forJtrolievo-I me, and I am now well and strong. I think there in no remedy like the Vegetable Orimpr>imd for nnyono who hnfl my troubles, and hnvo re-*onr*rn<*-nded it to my neighbor1-. You can publi.sh my letter for the bone fit of those 1 can't reach. ' #-~Mrs. Henry A. Mitchell, 17������7 7th Ave., East, Owen Sounc", Ont. Jf you have nny symptom about which i " " MR me an sor ���������������*��������������� \V. N. V. .1 :������������������ many miles away from her, he thought, left a chance of winning her hopeless. For a time he regretted the fate that destined him to leave her behind. Mary watched him-."through half- closed eyelids,-, while these thoughts coursed through, his mind and, noticing his thoughttyl- mood, she said: "Mr. MacRae, you must have.thought I was very rude to you .when I met you on > the trail the first time? You see. r' was really afraid. I thought, aflej.' all*, that you might be one of the *h**-rsie rustlers/-and I wanted' toget" awaA You did not look like one, but I was" not sure, even though you told me you were a scout. I am glad I did not let -you come, for, I am sure, those men would have shot at us if you had." "Miss" Fraser, 1 did hot think that you were rude at all. But, after what you had told* me about 'horse rustlers' being in the district, I was afraid that you were running1 into great danger. I, even then, would have followed you had you not told me that you would strike for home from the direction you followed. When you did not furn up at home, after a reasonable time had passed, I fe|t sure then that you were in' trouble But I did not want to alarm your father and mother with fears, that, alter all, might he groundless, . especially since, .your father thought that you were all right and would get back before dark." - "I am used to riding alone along the hills.- I am never afraid of danger, as it always seemed safe^���������until this time. I shall not feel so safe after'this; but still, horse thieves do not come "around here often." "Your mother," said her father, "will not allow you to go oui riding after this. She was always worried when you. were out alone in the evenings, and she will be worse after this." "Do you think so, father? Mother is reasonable and I am sure she will not worry, if I am careful not to stay ��������� out too late." "Still, Mar^y, your mother is not always in favor of you riding so much on wild horses over a wild country, where you aie in danger of meeting with accidents. You know she disapproves of you going around dressed IYI *������>-| 0"������*" ���������*������-��������� rf-alrf-a.-H-. *%���������������" ** As if conscious for the first time of her unusual attire, with a flushed and abashed expression on her face, she replied: "You know, father, that ' I' have been acting so long as your chore boy ancl assistant, that I have become so used to these garments that I wear them, naturally, as a matter of course. It would be very awkward for me to do what.I do on the ranch in long skirts, and, besides, I prefer to wear riding breeches and boots when I am but* riding; they are so much more comfortable and convenient. Of courst, Mr. MacRae, I do not wear these when I am at home with mother. I am then dressed like any other girl." "Miss Fraser, no matter how unusual your, riding habit is, there Is one thing about it and, that is, that it cannot conceal the fact that you are'a most chainiing "young lady. It cannot do that. Besides, in your circumstances, and 3-our daily routine of work that j-ou have. to follow in the open, comfort .and utility, as well _s (becopaingness, Is the main thing to seek, and not the conventional. I think that your riding habit is both suitable and becoming." -.nOh, thank you, Mr. MacRae, it is nice of yoti to say that." Then with a pleased expressed on her face she arose, and commenced to count the horses in,the band. '��������� When she had completed her count, she found that there were only fifteen horses altogether, and she remarked to the men that one of them must have strayed away, or was, perhaps, left behi&d with the outlaws. They counted the horses after her and confirmed her conclusion. They assumed that, Ronald, in haste in cutting them loose, must have overlooked one of the bandits' horses. That would leave them with one horse between the fl-tje of theni. ^ Preparations were now being made to resume their journey homeward. But before they had their horses re- saddled, Mary, in scanning over the prairie, caught sight of a detachment ! of Mounted Police coming in their direction from the north. They accordingly decided to await their arrival. -; In a few minutes they were within hailing distance, and, as. Mary-signalled thorn, they approached- at fa canter. The man in command, whoni she cordially greeted as Sergt. Melvin, dismounted as ho canto up, and, taking her hrnid in both his, ishook 'It cordially, saying: "Why, Mary, I am bo pleased to see you**mTe and sound again. Wo wore afraid that you were In for a bad time of it. Wo started [ am fioon as wo received word at de- I tiichment quarters and this morning we struck tho fresh troll loft Jn "tlio gran-- and followed it this far. Wo did not know what had become of you, but: wo followed Iho clue Ilia I: your I'-i'lii-i' ;tiid iho other man wlih him wore following In tlio I mil of tlio liorno thieves. How did you enc'iipo j and what liar* boeornr* of the outlaws;?" Then h������* fumed to his men and com* jr.audi."J ii--.-'*-- U> wafer und iced tho llOfBOf-. Miu-y proe<*c(l������.'d io loll him Iho ln- rlilontK of Ih.'lr fid von I uro jih thoy / Ki'iintf-iv-fl rttt f'vr n kIow walk. *lnri*nm, j which I hoy oncircled and oxitiiiinojil | i lie li'������frti-!-i '��������������� the band ������k thoy ikikkoiI am on b ihom. Ronald, Heornliiftly un- oorujerjieil In tho Si* movement)" uh llwy walked a hour,, novel* I hoi omh, fauna 11 y wHU-bod thorn mm thoy oonllnued iholr Hfroll. Mo Holloed thai, both of ihom o.-tiii, oc<:a������lonal Klam:e.*i In lihi direction, Multloh led him lo Infer that J������ ' their (Malivornation thoy niudo frequent Say " Bayer .Aspirin INSIST!-- Unless you see" the '���������Bayer Cross" on tablets you are \ not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. 'OLA^������* Arce-P*- only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100���������Druggists Aepiri-n tn ���������*_.������ trade mark <:eg>Bteruu Iu Canada) of Bayer Manufacture ������������ BCono- ���������acet'cacldester of Sallcyllcacid references to himself and the part he had taken in her' rescue. While the sturdy unright bearing and the personality of1-, the- sergeant marked" him as a formidable" rival to himself, yet, ������he inference he drew that he-was one of the chief topics of their conversation "did not displease him. He felt' that his refutation would not suffer in merited praise at the hands of the woman who- owed her rescue to his skill and achievement. On rejoining the group, Mary introduced the sergeant to Ronald.' As they shook hands both men appraised ea'eh other in momentary silence. Then Sergt.*. Melvin said: "It is a pleasure to meet you, Mr. McRae,- MIss Fraser has just been telling me all about.Jner rescue from the bandits. I congratulate you, young- man, upon your *?ood luck, and your good fortune,' in accomplishing ' it*" so successfully. While we are all glad to have Miss Fraser back, safe and sound and none the worse for her terrible experiences, yet, we envy you the part you,took in her escape." Ronald, though conscious of a certain amount of restraint in the presence of his courteous rival, was "from upbringing and training, equal, to the occasion, and. replying with, equal courtesy he said: "Sergt. Melvin, I am also pleased to meet you. It was by mere good luck that I was present at their home on my way south at the time when Miss Fraser and her parents needed such assistance as I was able to give them. It was a privilege to have been,-"able to do so. It is fortunate tha"S*"^e succeeded without meeting with serious results. The ,v������.o t,u.iy ed Police sergeant he recognized a worthy suitor ^d a formidable rival for the favors of the young woman*, who, within so short a time and exciting experiences, inad come to mean so much "to liim in^his future happinessr There were evidences that were~ unmistakable to him-that the sergeant's: interest in her was of" deeper significance^ than, mere friendship. But, whether or no, this feeling was reciprocated in kind, he could not- say. That' she was intimately and cordially friendly - with him - was quite -apparent. He reasoned, that he was the type, of man whose personality "would in any circle, attract" the 'admiration of women and enlist their friendship. But ..such friendships, he knew, -did not always ripen, into love. Love "in most- 5 women" he knew was more often retiring than demonstrative, and Mary Fraser did not appeal to him as -being of the type of wOman who would be -prone to make an outward showing of her real, heart feeling, unless, as -lie feared,^ their relationship had gone so far as'to-be affianced lovers- In that event, he felt that his aspirations for the heart and love of the young woman with whom he was now beginning, to feel deeply In love, were hopeless. ,. ' ' He was thus deeply a_sorbed,,in his thoughts and musings, when he was joined by. the father and daughter, who then trotted up, one on each side- As they did so Mary cheerfully shouted : "Mr. MacRae, you are" our prisoner. I advise'- you to "ride " quietly along between us and make no attempt at escape, for we -both, shoot straight and sure." _"in that case, Miss Fraser/ I submit quietly'to arrest. Do you wish- me to surrender my arms, and. is it yom- intention to bind my feet to the saddle girth?" (To be continued) _, ' FOR . BOYS AND GIRLS ." ������������������LITTLE"./OXES" By E. A. ,t4enry, D.D. Interesting Stories For Young'Folk3 Published By Permission Thomas Allen, Publisher i' v . part I played in her rescue such "as any man would have done1 under the same circumstances." He was rewarded for his courtesy -by a- pleasant smile from the young lady herself. She was interested in their remarks as she listened to their comments. The sergeant then made an,������ppraisemenc of the horses in their possession and gave Mr. Fraser instructions to hold them-till the owners should come and claim them. As ,to the horses belonging to the outlaws, he considered that they were their own legitimate prize. Unless some law-abiding citizen should come along and claim them as his own. The brands on them were of no Canadian registration so far as known to them. He also warned them to hold them- s.elves in readiness in case they should -be called upon to give evidence against-- the outlaws in case :of capture and trial. - After giving the police full details of the location oft the bandits' camp, and "a description of the men, which Miss Fraser was able to give very minutely, they got ready for their trip-home. Sergt. Melvin monopolized Mary's attention during this time. and assisted her in saddling her horse, and making all necessary adjustments. "After assisting her into the saddle, he was overheard by_tonahl to say that he would be able to see her again the next day, If all weni>well. He would then toll tliein as to his success at overtaking the outlaws. 'APtef Ronald had rounded up the horses and driven them on tho trail leading to the north, thdy wore soon on their way, leaving the police behind at the camping place. During the first" Cow miles of tho trip, Ronald was busily occupied in starting tho loose horses on the trail nnd getting them into a steady pace for tho Irlp. Mr. Frasor and Mary followed leisurely behind. This whb a diversion that BUltcd his pro-sent mood-. In Iho povj-on o.ftho Mount*-. THE SOLDIER'S OUTFIT���������THE vRIFLE You all know the difference between a shotgun and a rifle. A shotgun scatters the shot; a rifle centres the shot. A shotgun will splash the. target; a rifle can make a bull's eye. 1^ had a haedicaU, friend who gave me what he called a shalfgun prescription , for rheumatism. It was made up of a lot of different, prescriptions mixed together with * the- hope that if one i*Jid not hit the spot some other might. That is1 wha't a s*hot_un is like���������it hits all round. But a rifle puts its bullet just at one spot? ' One represents concentration���������the other scatteiation. When yoa examine the parts of a rifle you see how it is made just for its work. There is the butt, by which you hold it steady; there is the sight, which helps you to aim; there Is the long barrel 1, that makes the aim, sinei and that puts power into it; and there is the trigger, very small, but hitting the one spot where the'charge* is- exploded. That rifle is an object filled full bt- suggostions for us. We, tob, need to hold steady. A wobbler is a failure. A piece of glue was" asked how to succeed, and said, "Select some proper task, and then stick to. it." That is the way a postage stamjp carries your letter. ��������� * ���������;��������� - . "I have note'cfwlth pride that through thick and through thin You cling to a thing till you do it. And whatever your arm, you aro certain to win, Because you seem bound to stick to it. Then I turn to" whatever my hands 'are about, And with fortified purpose renew it And the end soon encompass for 1 which I set out If-only iikeTyoulieitick to it:": l ft7 . I do not .mow who the author of that is,' but ho was right. He is a rifle. Wo too need to take--aim.���������Did yon ever seo tho small boy the first time he was allowed- to hold a gun? He held it up, shut his eyes, and bang! it went off, but ho had not the first idea whero the shot went to. Take aim, my boy. "Look alonfj*- the sight and see whore you are shooting. See if there is anything-to shoot. They say there is a tombstone, In jmo of Europe's royal cemeteries with these words on It: * "Here lies a monarch who with the best of intentions, never carried out a single plan." And to make the-.aim sure, and put power behind it, there is "need of a long barrel. That barret keeps the shot-in. You could have a lot of gunpowder lying around loose' and put a match to it and have a regular Fourth of July blaze, but It would, not (to much. But put a little bit of powder behind a rifle ball and hedge that ball in with a barrel,-and bang! it goes with terrific, power���������a force strong enough to go through a sheet of iron. That is "why you go to school and Why you are taught to obey, and why you have to follow rules, and why they drill you and put you under discipline. It "gives you p'ow'err The free girl and ���������oy Is not the one who. can do- anything he or she wants to do. That is not liberty, that is license.. -The free "girl and boy is the trailed que, and that means hard wor���������7and effort and holding in, and ruling. *.* - .1 k-jiew a girl who used to sit at a piano four-.hour- a day, just lifting her fingers. _Jfc "wsa dreadfully tiring, but "ycni" should have heard her play- after she got the power. Don't you go*-growling about being made rto do this.- that and the other thing.;- *. If. you were-not so iriade, you would never do anything by-and-by. . .(.roJaii,continued); -_ Source of Cod Liver Oil Nearly-all the codfish, 'from, which are made that-- wonderful "medicine, cod liver oil, are caught on the banks of Newfoundland, a v.ist area of shallows wMch:run far out into the7-sea., ���������i / ��������� '������������������������������������������������������ : '" ��������� One dollar, invested for 106 years at 6..per cent., compounded, will earn $338.30. -At 3 per cent. It would only earn $19.21, : Genuine -happiness Is.able to stand a lot of hard knocics. Schools for scandal nre also badly overcrowded. "��������� B ACS. ACHE I Mlnard'a eases,4'ie stiffness, re- llev������?s the pain, - Keep a bottle handy, - ��������� xs it #1 'A 3*1 *- 5 If m *-?'���������*.���������'������'.'"'" H\-w������'iw^v!ia!^.t������������*a:*ai!gtJ!a -^"_Aiti'|rw *' ^t������S*W������!lW****W#^ HMt-fri^fci^^^ .^mm^^mlmWm^^Sim, iM ���������pM_ -\ l". THE- REVIEW, OEESTON. B. C. ������V- Tl II 11 _ _, nm -." - .1 KeepsYos_rl Skin Freshj AneL Clear [ .- --=*���������- -* The Soap cleanses apa] ". purifies the pores, the Ointment! soothes and heals a-r-i irritation,g redness or roughness. /j/s~" \ r Treatment: . V . iVC*^- 3L 6a retiring smear* the affected* feufface with "the Ointment on end of finger. "Wash off in five minutes* wijhJCuticura Soap and hot wafer. , J>o nbt;f_il to Include the exquisitely scented" .Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Ss������--25-. 0"=!_?s-:2"!sH^5������������e= Tale-x-2S_ Sold tbrouehoutthe Dominion. Canadian.Depot: Lyman*. United, 344 St. FaatSt., W-, Montreal. ""*C--*cara.-Soap-shaTe3,-witl>oql anHg. Latest Find In Jerusalem r-ci-cct. lj iscovery mqos wi- t ea rs jco City's Age . A further discovery- carrying the history of Jerusalem. 500 year_ further than hitherto known'is reported to the. London Daily Telegraph by Prof. Stewart McAllister, who recently traced the ancient city of David, This latest find in the excavation of thfi oitj- ijiows a great trench sunk iu rock older than the_Jebusite wall previous- iy found and apparently formed a part of the city's defences in .the- early- period. On the surface of the trench, which is eight feet deep and eleven feel wide there is a series of broken steps now cleared for the' firstr time of the rubbish which encumbered theia from before the time of Abraham. Professor McAllister also reports finding at the top of the trench what he"*_elieves to be a' Jebusite" or pre- -Tebusite sand nary, and he- described it as by far the oldest known "Holy place"-in Jerusalem^ Women! Dye Faded Tilings New Again "-a..-. ww OiTit. Garment'or Drapery ���������������a--.a-a-^, <9?l_uaj>jr WORLD HAPPENS BRIEFLY TOLD ** "���������*, . Without' debato* the house -adopted and sent to the. seif-ate /a resolution ���������*_ which would .prohibit'"-'importation of jin the manufacture of-heroin." < Count Alexander Skrzynski, who ���������"was- foreign minister -.-tiiMler Gen. ,-cSikorski, has "been appoi-ited perman- 'ent representative of Poland ".at" the theadquarters of the iLreague of Nations. ."* King Alfonso- .views, the military ^directory, governing SiHtin as "necessary to the future welfare -of the coun- 'try, according, to the-.earrespondent of ; Figaro, who has intefVlpWed the Spanish sovereign at Madrid. - \ The first.-royaI visit- to.Ireland since "Iting George opened, th������-*_ "Ulster Par- ' liaraent will bo pa-id by the Duke and - Duchess *of York early this summer. ..They will go to Belfajst to unveil the Queen's University war,memorial, afterwards going to Berry,-where they will be guests of 1he Marquis of Londonderry and the Duke of Abercorn. Straight Talk. On Danger Of Colds Each IG-cent package or "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any-woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded- thing new, even if she has never\dyed before. - Choose any color-at drug store. COlu._ gdiu i ��������� '��������� aii��������� into you can't keep it from running Catarrh. * --" Catarrh nevei*> stays in<t,he same place���������it travels down into the lungs ���������then it's Consumption. Drive colds and Catarrh right out of your system while you have the chance. Easily "done by inhaling CATARRHOZONE, which instantly reaches the true source of the trouble and gets,. right where . the living germ of Catarrh is working. ' CATARRHOZON35 is full of hen ling balsams and essences, and is able to patch up the sore spots and remove that tender, sensitive feeling from the nose and throat. Hawking -and spitting cease, because*" the discharge is stopped. The nostrils are cleared, "headache is re-, lieved, breath is purified. Every trace of Catarrh, bronchial and throat weakness is pcimanently removed. Get CATARRHOZONE today: two months" treatment ">1.Q0��������� small size 50c. " "Sold by all "druggists, or by mail from The Catarrhotsone Co., Montreal. The Blind In Canada \. i ���������: . Out of 2,000 in Ontario 500 Live in Toronto Capt. A. E. Baker, general secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, who lost'" his own sight In action in " France iu 1918, was. the guest of honor at a recent meeting of the Kiwanis Club, London, Ont., Capt. Baker gave "statistics showing that the amount raised aisd expended for* the benefit of the blind and for the pre- ' vention of blindness in Canada has risen from _$4t>,000 in 1918' to approxf- mately 5400,000 in 1924, and the objective for. 1930 is a million, dollars. There are 7,000 blind persons in Canada, half of whom, could have been spared this misfortune, he said. Of tlie 2,000 blind- persons in Ontario, 500 are resident", ot. Toronto. Manitoba a - Hunter's Paradise ncturns From Gams .Licenses Shov. Success _f Sportsmen rinrifli -*-���������_ Belaying Tactics Siaiiing the People of the. West Over \ Hudson Bay Route As the time goes on it becomes apparent that the present government is playing the same jjaaie with the Hudson Bay railway that its predecessors played. The line is being used to "string'the farmers" of the west. There ^s no use spending more money on the "existing- portion of this^railway unless it Is the Intention to complete the line and open it to operation; and if It"'is the intention to complete and operate the line, what in the name of common sense' Is the use of another board to* inquire into" the navigability of the .Straits?" \~ The navigability of - the Straits waa determined two' ' hundred and fifty, years ago���������and has been redetermined many times, since. t "When Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir* Robert Borden and Arthur Meighen and even the present government declared that the road should be built-they aii accepted the feasibility of the route as established. The proposal to create another board of inquiry into this question Is nothing more or less- ,than a stall.���������liegina "Leader. ' ���������' That5-* Wlnv /__. _a fa I | nil I I mil ass Y@srre Tired ���������OsS sf Seife-- Have No S*sp8l!1s - Iteor Liver is SiuagSsh CARTER-S IJTTLE LIVER FILLS will help put you right in a few days. They -ctqtrick"y though gently .. and" give nature a chance to renew your health. Correct the im- > mediate effects of constipaEica, relieve' EjaJ'naaenaKo Sn^|oMf!nn -.���������>* mirAr *<__|. adEie. ���������* ������ -���������-_-- SmaU PSH���������Snaall Pogg���������Small ~">-*!���������@ iCARTEirS I1TT8-E iVER * Candied "Sweets' -������ H ov.' Real Old On the Maniage Day 1. Romance usually ceases and history begins, and sore corns begin to go when "Putnam's"-is applied. It takes out corns, roots, branches, stems���������no trace of a single corn left after Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor has done its work. '25c at all dealers. Refuse a substitute. * New York Honors Discoverer of Insulin HEART WAS SQ BAD HAn fifi sf-ip:Vffl> / fr> ������������������'. Mrs. O. E. I?itzger���������ld> _06 Ross St:, St. Thomas , Ontl, -writes-:���������"In the Fp.il of 1921; Twas .taken' ill with" my heart, but I did not pay much attention to it. I kept on with my household duties, ' but seemed to become - worse and worse, and Anally had -to call in" a doctor. 'Ilc*-.{?'aMl I was all run-down and was a nervous yp-reck, I had a severe pain in my ,chpst which would move over to my*-heart and ir. became">o bad T could not lift clown,- aa.when I did I had such "a smothering feeling I would'have to. sit up ia bed till it_passed away. .1.1 tried several remedies, but with no good results. " Finally, I was induced to try Milburn's Heart land Nerve Pills. I took 1 boxes, and ... I':'ani now as well .as l; y**is 30 years ago- and I am now 65 year's old." "(Iv*ilbnri-i's Heart and Nerve Pills arc 50c t a bojr. at all druggists or dealers, Oi* mailed direct on receipt of price by The7T, Mllburu!" Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. , Huge Timber Deal Pending -A timber deal, involving an im" | mediate cost of approximately $1,250,- -000,. is now being negotiated by the "Canadian Robert Dollar Company iri the Say ward district on "Vancouver Island. The Say ward" project" affects a stand of tfniber estimated to contain 300,000,000 feet of_ lumber' and has billions of feet tributary to it. -SThcre is- enough 'timber in the tract now un- -der* negotiations to provide the company-mill at Dollarton with logs for fifteen or twenty-one years. bird licenses.and 1,801 big gaihe .per-* Dr* Banting and His Associate Guests at Sulgrave Dinntr Dr. F. G: Banting, discoverer of in- "sulin, was honored as a Canadian who, byjiiscontribution to'medical spience, has been instrumental in-' cementing the ties of Anglo-Saxon friendship, at a dinner under"-the - auspices of the Sulgrave Institute in New "York mits were issued by the Manitoba provincial game_ wardens' department. Ref/Urns from these licenses show that 527 deer, S89 moose, 48,232 prairie chickens, 2S.028 partridge, 1,359 grouse, 752 wild geese and 188,969 brant and ducks comprised the aggregated, bags of the hunters. The government realized a revenue of $3T,- 533 from permit .fees, etc. -\ SAVED BABY'S LIFE to Prepare in the Southern Style The southern housewife is the one who knows how to prepare sweet. potatoes so beautifully, golden brown anj*. so dellciously candied that they fairly melt in. your mouth. - Here, is the way "to cook them: Boll three or four medium-sized potatoes; peel and slice them and place the slices in. an enameled ware bak'n-r dish. In a saucepan put half a cup of water, a cap of brown sugar and two tablespoons of butter and cook this mixture until It forms; a. thick . syrup. Add barely a pinch of salt and pour this over the sliced potatoes in the baking dish. Cover and put in a moderate oven for fifteen minutes; then take off the cover and bake a few minutes longer to brown the potatoes on top. Serve from the enameled ware baking dish, which is - ^sturdy enough for-the kitchen and at-, tractive enough for the diuinig-room. An' OH of Merit.���������Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is not a jumble of medicinal substances thrown, together and pushed by advertising. - but the Result of the careful investigation of the healing qualities of certain oils as &jy Dr. 1 piled to the .human .body. . It is a. rare Qharles Herbert Best'" youthful asso-! combination and it won and kept pub- ciate- cf Dr. Banting, shared in tie! -S-^T^^^^J?!^^^-^.??..?* i \ * - Strangled with Asthma is the only expression that seems to convey what Is endured from an vattack " of this 1 rouble. The relief from Dr., J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is beyond measure. Where all was suffering there comes conifort^and rest. Breathing becomes normal and the bronchial {"tubes completely cleared. This unequalled remedy is worth, many times j its price to all who use'It. Mrs. Alfred ,Tranchemontagne,. St. Michel - des - Saints, Que.,.. writes:���������- "Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent medicine. They saved my baby's life' and I can highly recommend" them to all mothers." .-Mrs". Tranchemon- tagne's experience is that of thousands of other mothers who have tested the worth of Baby's Own Tablets. - The Tablets are a sure tand safe" medicine for little ones and never fail- to regulate the bowets and stomach, thus re- "Ieving_all the minor ills from which children suffer. ��������� They are sold .by medicine dealers or by inaU"at''25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvllle," Ont. , Naval Ss-uadron'-f VfsEt Changed Southern Alberta Wheat Shipments The "Lothbridge diviglon-pf tho Canadian Paclfic . R,aihv--.jr- reports lota 1 slilpme-ntB of grain,to^ date of 35,000,- 000 .TbusheU, of wlli_c^;...33,*)!pp,y.00:.buslii-. el't iwerc wheat'. .A^rio point In tho subdivision has shipped' Cwo rtiUJion buf-helH, nnd five otlior ���������?���������'points' have shipped over ono million bushels each. v Lnrdat Doaalblaf Bo-lf ' ' ' ' Jfl 120 Lb_vea-.' ���������'������������������ ' _*_fr fi4n������'st.'Yew'C'iiit-t.ntiy/.' AVOID IMITATIONS "i." .," ' ��������� -' ' ��������� 71:. Triumphal Tour of West -���������Lightnin*."' In Moose Jaw, Medicine Halt and Lethbrldge Next Week Continuing., its trluntphal tour bt" the northwest.^ho all-Mar cast in "Lightnin*'' will make stops of three days at Moose Jaw, one night at Medicine Hat and two days at "Lotabridge".'next week. There is a heavy advanceisalo in each city, indicating a repetition of l.ho organization's big business: in Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Iteglna. /,. At- the Orpheum. Theatre, Miioso .law, the comp)an:}-'s engngemen't wl" open Monday night, "May S, and continue for three days, with a matinoo Wednesdays Thursday night, May 8, the company will appear at tho Era- -press Theatre, Medicine; and on Frl- tlay ������*"d���������Saturday- :Miiy 0",a-mi'/lO, at tho" Ylftjostic Theatre, LethbrJdf-o, with.-.a-matinee on Saturday. ;,.-.���������- Thn p*n'l-.lr*> wool- of. "MTny 11? will ho played nt the Emplro Theatre, Edmon- ion," " y Changes have been necessitated in the itinerary of'the special service squadron of the Royal Navy, now In Australian waters. This alters the dates for the squadron's stay in Brit- ! ish' Columbia waters,, which, are now: "Victorla,. June 2"l-25, and Vancouver'������ June 25 "h������- July 5. praise bestowed by several speaker and in an ovation on the part of the guests. "It was Dr. Banting's first ap-" pearance before a lay audience in the United States. . - ' . Dr. "Walter Miles, dean of Cornell University - medical" College, "weK corned Dr. Banting:and pr. Best on behalf of the medical profession and the medical schools of the United Statesv One of the greatest Influences in the advancement of medical ��������� science on the North American continent had been the discovery of insulin by Dr. Banting, he said,, and that-discovery would mark the 20th century in the history of medicine. It was undoubtedly epoch making. The real benefit of. insulin was as yet unknown, he added, and yet it Bad .been instrumental in saving thousands of lives. ._ . INVENTIONS' -.-��������� :,. ' i -.., -..-;. 4 ������<ivlforUat fia* tn.vantt.aiaa -wnnlad tiy Mattufao (airars, Cnrlunaa hara hmmn aaio.Cai Iraitii Blm&pto '<!������������������������. "l-atarat rroeactton" txaotalat-oni v������*q\imiI. HAROLD C. SHIPMAN Be CO. mm AiTfiaKEys .^SwVSSSSX ei;D,l"igj8sasg-a Opening N������w Air Noute A now aerial routp fi'om Spfla io Ah���������ora will Bhortly, bo< openod utrider Kovcrnihenl: ttup<*rvI������Ion". Tt, will form *n p-iTt'oT fS-n-o Buch-trc-r't-Conrjl.n.nl.ln.- opln-An-rorallao which at present outB acrosf-, Bulgaria at yam boll, whoro <hero In nw'atrdro-mo and hnngars built hy the Germans during tho war for their cormrnm I cation with C'onstnn- :|tiH������lllG. - "* __J m&i U. 'lw_. Min.ird'r, Liniment, n LWt'c-iMj' the Athlete's WEIJ_r-]to^33iP SuOOESa A. distinguished citizen, lionorcd politically.and profosalonallyi Dr. B. V. PIcrco, whose-picturoappoas-a ahovo, made asuccoss few havo erjuallod. His pure herbal remedies which havo Stood tho tbat lor fifty years aro BtUT amon��������� the "boat sellcra." Dr. Plorco- Goldon Mod leal Discovery Is a blood mcdlclno ond stomach alteraUvo, It clears tho skin, hoautlllf-s It, Increases .tlie blood supply and tho circulation, and plmplca and,dfiiplloua ^vanlsli quickly. Beauty 4_> ,but &U\u <"cti������- null goad blood ia Sio- -hoath both. For your blood to lio Bood, your stomach mu^t bo In condition, your Uvor active. Thia Discovery of Doctor Plerco'a puts you in iiuo condition, with ( all tho organs*, aollvo. Aak your near- cab drn*--rlBb for Doctor I?loree"a Ooldeni Blotllcal Dlscovbry, In tablob or liquid form, or Bond 10 conta for trial packaga of tnbtota to Dr. Piorco'a laboratory to. jtfridfltoimw:, Ontario. * Steamer Used As School - ���������. ^-_..- ���������������������������--' ��������� - Eskin-ic- Boy Taught" Navigation, Gaa ~ Engineering and" R������aclli> Tolegi^aphy ' -^ The steamer , Boxer, of the United States bureau of education, was recently preparing to go south after her first season- of service as a floating Industrial school. Throughout tho wintei- the Boxer carried 19 students, Eskimo lads who had distinguished themselves In the seventh and eighth grades of the government schools near their hon'ies. El-plit. of the students came from tho ,country, between.'. Point Barrow and Wainwrlght Inlet, the farthest north of all United Slates land," and the rest from tho Panhandle, or Southeastern Alaska.,, The.ypuog Eskimos were taught navigation, gas engineering and radio telegraphy. They nil proved good students, reported C. W. Hawkesworth," superintendent for tho lauxcau. . , , will carry conviction to-any who doubt its pover to repair and heal. Evidence Stranger.���������Do you really think you are a hundred.years old? Aged Negro.-^-Co'se ah does. Why, Ah can't remembali -when -ah wasn't alive!"~ -"".*'. CZENfil "Voa are aos -< experiment" Sing w ���������e_ Tou "uso l>n Chase's Oint- ment for Sezsata and' Skin IrrSe-s.- tions. it relieves at <inee and eraau- ally heals the s_3ri. Sample box l>r. Chase's Olutmcitt free it you -ueutlon th!s Eaper and send 2c. stamp for postage. 60c. a ox; all dealers or Edmsuason, Bat en* & Co.. "Limited, Toronto. MONEY ORDERS. Send si. I>������"*rstr*,Eor- Er press Money Order. They are payable everywhere. THEBES Money Tn iTm YOU CAM USE YOUR SPADE TIME OR ALL YOUR TIME. ''''���������." AND PUT \ Money in Your Stocking: S :,. Money in Your Purse ! Money in tne Bank ! Act as our Agent. Setl our 13. & n. Superfine Hosiery to yourfrlcnds. nctcthbour.t and ncquaiotancca.- ''���������":���������;, . The work is easy.. The coods sell themsetvc*-. Any woman will at once recofiniae the hifth ajual ity o! B & B hosierr. Ilsi**- clas.s nf hosiery 3* not fttnel^illy-obtalnaWelocally, Therefore, people are anxious to buy from our a������cn������-i. Housewives' who need more ready cash, schoolslrls -with booUs and dreases to buy. teachers, men or women, any one can sell It & IS Hosiery* an J make money. Atthcsamo time they do a real favor to their cwstome rs. Write To-day, B. A E. HJIHUFACTURIKQ CO. (0*pt. H.) Loudo.Hk Ontario TMg HVW ntBNOH RCMEDV, THERAPION No 1 THEKAPBONN0 2 ���������������. 1 for ������niSdM*Cat*������fh.~Ho. I tor Bleprt a Kk'n niaeat**. Mo.3farChronloW������alrn������aa������t. Km.o *r a.aaoaMaciiauiars.i-*ic>-.iH ZKoi.ANn.3s. KXaCt.a-iCMa>I.C������.lta*iirsltM:liR4.N,\V.II.I.Dvd������ii. t������a M������i, ttl i-hom n. r������oMTSr. K*.sr, Toronio. ea ���������������**. tir, rjm cjnsur Wrst. " ������vd������n. ON-IO. Mor-.n-BAt. Hungarian Count Prefers Canada Count Michael Kniolyt. once prime] minister of.Hungary, wants to lx.*corao a BrLtlah subject. The count," who is somewhat /radical Im his views,-luis hecn living with his- wife and child in Loudau -i'liea ho fauuU ie auvJ->aolo to quit lila owit .country. 'Ho haa do* cided to settle permanently ln Canada after ohtnlntng his citizenstflp. "I want my family.to grow up In the free,- uutrammelled British atmosphere," ho saEd. I MIwr% 4������������r������rt 'a-, t Kay*! (-V> ta-M-H- 4Trt f* ���������"VI** <F*aVa������������H-l HMW the emm&Tm rbtisw :zzm THE "CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston*. B.C. Subscription : $2.50a year m advance. $3.00 to U_S. points. (0. FL jl A "visa- JEklltos: susd O^sser. CRESTON. B.CU FRIDAY. JUNE 20 cannot run affairs effteientiy ss !sj all too apparent afc Oktaws aa well | as in Biigl^sid today. I .. Be , practical o������"~_*riday; help j yourself, year constituency, and the whole province by voting; for John wait aTavm .f>Si.n 1*.���������Ij.1=4-.-__ --___, .i.^,miV arcrj5ua.auu1.~s ������.-fr. _rw-_ Baa^a _- -4n<-_ ���������������.��������������� ���������._ _--_-_ .���������.������,.���������^ _������, uaw *.*# * ry rkVvaM-*- 'gSWmS��������� The Oliver Government, will be retnrned. With the against-the government vote split between the Conservative cand . Provincials the el ection of at- least 30 supporters of Premier- Oliver is generally con ceded. In the last- legislature he had 27. No o*?.e seriously espeets the Pro vincial candidate bo win the Ores ton siding, and in the other constituencies Provincial prospects are much the same. The -third party, j iu most cases, will be just successful enough to poll sufficient votes to spoil Conservative chances. Recognising that the* Govern ment is likely to renew its lease "of power ffor asiother term, ^ Valley- electors should be careful. Bow they vote- In the past four years w?e had to put up with lack of consideration that always accompanies opposition representation. Why continue under such a handicap; when the benefits ^accruing from government supporter representation are to be had���������and absolutely .iiO ������aa5jj-5 Gi aBilCOuupaSSiij^ tut? tuOWll - fall of the present administration. I������eaving out of consideration the material benefits that accrue from bavins direct connection with the provincial government it is even --Colonel I_ist<-_ 'sgtmE..? very strongly of the Oliver Koven.iuin.t~ neglect of tht* ft-nit industry anal of his 9W11 un- j siiecea-iftii efforts to induce the govern ��������� I ment to send a. strong-: revolution to Ottawa protti-tin*-* against the repeal of the, nnti-cUnnpinsr clause. In the committee of the house on -agricultu'-e he haul moved tbi-r resolution, but It was defeated by the ^government majority on that co-BaraitSs-4?. Undaunted bv this* rebuff he moved this renoiution in the house*, but the responsible minister of the Oliver government secured it defeat by moving that the resolution bf referred back to the comtnit tw��������� the vex-y committee that haa already .rejected ifc.**,. J _ .',..���������.. help the itiiit growers���������and too late to . make the-desired partisan capital. However, the -.incident shows - that the colonel is showing? some ��������� aSEapraS-s'^aSBSwt-, ~sg& uOii.p������rcu wit.r- the fall session of 1921 when tlie 7 Taxation Act iSiras amended, making taxes due at the middle-, of February-rather than the last * of June &s under the^ former sy-'"' stem, &nd it was not until the - las notices oame to hand in 1923 _ that the ^Ratepayers Association * woke the colonel tip to the-fact that the law had been changed; to the dislike of the farmer. ���������MmOmwnevvmjr-rwCmsa ������v������raM_ 1 vwa *\a^4���������. _��������� a>_ *S- = rm ..'uivuSa'c"- party is returned to power their return should be by a majority that will enable them to carry on comfortably against the united opposition of the two-other parties that will make up the legislature. A government that does not command a clear majority in the"house The above is from a speech delivered at Prqctocir by the Conservative candidate on June 12th9 and very effectively convicts the ������3olonel of the do- n3&ki������iK: ������t> titude. towards th-? fruit grower .that tne - jfeview accused hi in of. nos reptn-tediy .Th������* anti-dumping resolution lie. refers to was introduced %y- him - in-the legislature in the middle x of -November 1922, after every - apple-iri ^he Creston Valley^had been* marketed, and. at least two months after most every board of trade, women's institute and fruit selling concern in B.C. had sent on resolutions to Ottawa of the same sort-, aa -well as one from the provincial 2_iiieral convention that -met in Nelson in September of that year. If Col. liister wishes to convince local growers of his interest in lhei:r industry will he kindly tell them why he did not attend Creston Board of Trade, or the" Fruit Orowers union, and have * tho&e-orgauizationa adopt similar, resolutions when the apple ship ping was under way rather than Tfte Civil Service f^mfOO^^^^i ^:;|77j77^ Z:^^*y\^ W^$^^l^^^mlmWm\^m^mmmli^L^mmm^ c* Ask; about the &.M. A7C. plan of deferred payment. ^^r^g^naSSy CHOOSE YE THIS DA Y! k% INDEPENDENT VOTER < . Noreross Fill* She BUI *m JtUO ������-*i-_______ _:j:__ ������L/_^;atMJj_ 1'iuiug is one of the few agricultural ridings* in British Columbia. Our province is not an agricultural province in the sense that Alberta, Saskatch- ' ewan and Mani������������ba are, and if the farmers of this province are to hs>"@ iBvaHigeaw representation at Victoria they meet elect farmers, and if the proper-proportion of the members of the house .are to be farmers then every farmer constituency must -make it a. point to elect a bona fide agriotiltnraliflt. Mr. Noreross ia a farmer who thoroughly understands and is vitally interested in the needs of the ranchers of the constituency. He has been fighting for years for better conditions for the fruit growers and, in addition, is the type of candidate who inspires confidence. In listening to Mr. Noreross"������ speeches I have been impressed by this .rugged honesty of pnrposa Mr. Noreross is a man capable of intelligent, right thinking; on all matters which effect the interests of our constituency and has the n-eeeasary de- terminstion and strength of character to make himself a real factor at Victoria. Intra Parties Dssepgso&wtiv&g I am not voting for the Provincial Party because I am convinced that the creation of a third party does not offer a solution of the difficulties we have to face in governing this province. All those Provinces in the Dominion that have tried placing the handling of their aflfeiro in tho hands of a. &3rdl party have found the experiment costly in dollars, and in efficiency. Great Britain is trying? the same experiment arid the third party government there have found themselves lamentably unable to live up to their pre-election prom - *������!������-������. Ire, recnsi e-f thfza Instaricca has any third party government been able to handle* aflktrs as efficiently as their mora ewper- ienoed predeoesoors In oCBoe and in almost every instance results hav������3 hma mo������_ ooully. With tho c-fwrtcr.&c- of other pmvmom because . .1 a**.** has ~ to gruide t^etoa st;;sess2gs absurd to think that . .Britisii Columbia would even consider placing the handling of her affairs in the hands of art inexperienced third party. Lister has Failed '' * - 1 ���������___ Vsofe voting? for OcL' believe that he been a failure as our representative. Col. Lister has received eight thousand dollars of the people's money and so far as we can find out from the records and from his own statement s has failed to give any return for this expenditure. I understand that Col. Lister has made the excuse that he could do. nothing, for the district because his party was not in power. No more sweeping condemnation of a public man can be made than the fact that he failed to formulate any plan for the betterment of his constituency because he had reason to believe that such a plan would not receive the sanction of the party in power. The pant four years have been trying ones for the ranchers in Col. Lister's constituency. Surely for the $8,000.00 paid him he could have at least brought to the attention of the house some measures that would have helped. I can imagine 110 poorer excuse for failing to gave our problems productive thought than that he, Col. lister, was sitting in the opposition. Col. Lister's record for the last four years leads me to oonolude that he is more interested in get* ting our money than he is in earning it; more interested in Hn&mift m������ uxouuo for iuoobivity in public life than he is in finding an incentive to work for. tho public good, a conclusion which is further borne* out by tho fact that Col. Lister has failed to make himself a prominent factor in th������ local __*air_ of the diet-Hot. If C^l. JJl,������lui' um Utkcui iho Interest he ahould have taken m purely local matters 1, at leatt. am no*, ttyaro of tho foot and perscmally have no Intersil In a candidate who is a factor in the life of the constituency only once in Sour year* -in their effort to make out a case of. extravagant ' administration against the Oliver Government -a favorite talking point of oppositjon- eritica is the increased cost -of che provincial. civjl Service, and^ while Tn no case is proof actually submitted itliat departments are over- staSFs-d.fitm the foot that: the civil service" pay roll haa increased .from "������2?,223,������5ftl-in 1016 to SR.13^282 in 1924 is submitted as proof positive that -s^-^snistrative. co-its are altogether too high. - . \ ._._ 'A ... In considering" the irtcreaseckoost the fair-minded elector will never (forget ~th*t" the province has ae* vetoped ^o-nsiderable in the past' eight years,' witb a. consequent addition of new services that necessitate, extra help;-the cost of living has gone up .O-per^ceht. and salar ins have had to be raised, to meet this, -wbfist the increased revenues of the province of necessity require the employment of extra help- ~" - vv iaoiii_l.li ?������i,a������roT-i ���������acu'ni U.I_ (.Kt_e*I into consideration any; reasonable elector will admit that where bigger business is done added espense must t>e looked - for. hnd thai; sn. taking care of the->������xtra business the gov ernment lias l>eeit far from extravagant Js best illustrated in the authoritative statement that for every .$1 collected by the Bowser administration in 1916 39 cents of it went to .pay salaries, whereas of every $i collected by the Oliver Government in 1923 only-16W cents went out in salaries. . By way of, demonstrating that- the civil service isllon a rock bottom foundation it ..would be7w.ell"to re-" ������all that in'^91tt Cwistpj-f \^6[alliE^ was favored >vith four^ivii servants^ in the 'provincial police, -reside..&- horticulturist^ game warden, and Mr. Shannon, the weed inspector. To day we have only the police and horticulturist. - The Review believes it is quite fair to a,-*3aa-me:t-lB-8t the Creston district ������quite an average area as compared with the rest of the pro vinoe and if we find that locally the civil service has been out it is quite fair to assume that in other parts it has not l*������en increased an- -neqessari^y,"arid in TOnJseques-iee the 1910 rate of 40 cents on thedollnr per civil servant as compared with 16_ ceiita in 1&23 is quite correct. And it these figures are correct it is at once apparent that the Oliver Government is getting its work done at least 20 per cent. l$ps than in the days of Mr. Bowser. UOOAIE BI0S= 8AP.0 "e__BVW>I_ET MOTOR OARS AND \-, ���������- TRUCKS* mXGUBNrg VJ: '*������? 3_c_AUGH_IN--3UtCK _ CARS __5fe_::'":'" --'ii!i_i-' '^^���������:|^*^i^:si-.-fta-w:::a-wai. *������S������|^Mi^l^a{j7isi!si ifiii MEAT MERCHANTS . TRYlOiJR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE &.r\ ec-������Etoaiiral di-Ss, easy to nerve, ' __ Shamrock. Brants HAM, BACON mad LARD GLENBALE CREAMERY BUTTER Crotvc-i-oiuent graaea. iiig-he-t quality. FRESH and CURED FISH all v������u*ia?tie**. ~ Choicest?*BEEF* PORK, MUTTON, VEAJL^ LAMB BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD increases egg production and produce** better poultry. Buy the best. Banking BRAND THEATRE Saturday. JUNE Seventeen Year War For 17years the " ;.;" Benohleys and Camps continue their feudal carnage���������with terrible loss and suffering to each���������Then came Billy Buell and* the end of the feud WILLIAM FOX presents William Farnum The Gun Fighter A Weafcorn Feudal Knight. TWO EEEL COMEDY The Mankcy Farm Fox New* It is a simple-matter to do poms b&o&Jng by_ fi-__H.t-^ Jiise etmCtoee your naemey -_a: & 9^t_$es*e*f - ������__-- ���������elope ssA ee$ad% tomssg b-ra__c_*L Ot this ____t*ti__.^^- war wm ''+*&**** your account wiijfc. the toot smA forwafdan scJcnef-rledgine-tt by ffettam mail. * c w -c, .ALUN, CEESTON BRANCH* 6BSL Pocket used as i% bank has many disadvantages. Money carried in. it is easy to spend on trifles or may be lost or stolen. Weekly deposits in our Savings Ba__k -svill acctis-nulate rapidly. S__all or larcc accounts ore welcoijawa, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20, Eescxvc Fund $20,000/XX) Cffgstoaa. Branch - - ' - C������ ,a*3^ Eteiui*tt������ Manages- Hot Air Steam and V V aa "���������__* aa Hot Water ������-J������_a_l _*_W_at_ Shoct Metal Work. A good "-"took of- Pipe and Pipe Fittings on hand. E**"f v y <if-*'ii"^c < _������������" .a ��������� a ��������� w 7ii *Hk t *^N**^ . VV. KYOi!vMAJN,--Orestou ij- , IB HI "1 :' ) jj if Pi "���������"I !-- * ". 1 't ( t- ii ���������: ! I ���������1 tmnmkMi WKSSSt rtfigjajafij^ WXSmi ���������M __������ W -a. . .aaiaxna���������,*wr aw> ia< tifai aiaaa _tm*5 -L/-_ft_-_F_. VJS JDMB. - -uar w _- r~r ��������� --.'-- -- ~ -'--*���������- ���������! environment ti An- 'Ojtie������&l������gtier-M the: Electors t-o"^t������*������i -_.-_*-.-_-- - a ���������Mra> i���������-������������������ ������������������������������������ ��������� environment that whiskey brims could By T. MrBBBSONBSQN i In're&ding.lost wseJj**s ..Review I was surprised tu^se_^_r?.'wUBi^7iwibacdined to a poeni "entitled, "A Political Pro- oiKy-" and at once hastened to the -Review to ascertain whyT withoat my knowledge, or consent, be* would do such a thing*..' I - was^itppntised,'ofthe - fact that his authority w-u> from tbe Conservative Association of'Cjreston. ��������� -I may say thav ���������* 1 7haji^"������_������av-er "^ein-* pOwered thi*^ ������r U-::y' -sthci- -sEgani?,- at ion to subscribe my notue jbo.ihis or any 08her' poena, and- consider "-t���������e action off the. said Association-the grossest breach of etiquette, as weiras a libellous misdemeanor.*- ,. . - **, How Mkfam Orfsiaug't^ci A. A, ~* 4-. SoiQefoiiryett^a'jiflfti.f^wmie a ������������*������*���������_ under this heading'in' the interests of the _ then Conservative :. .Association and by their auth6t-i*eation. fcadTXbe eutiue printed in- the' colbmns of fine Creston Review, bnt" the poenv.fr. question,-whieh-is*' oV was, a facsimllie of the present production, was intended onlv f������-? t4_e polit-sal- siti-stisn cf that day, and-there did; it perform ifte function,- -The contents-of' the poem were dictated by Colonel Lister, by giving me a historyo'f ,-his life in brief .which, as you will see; > having so further knowledge, of him. Igave him the credit of being quite a smart-man. arbor Years Srin& Chans* Four years have,{pa_s������sT,:-away- and with t_.s_j she 1st*? __ton.'J)Fsh*% __ssn MJPP., and when'----saw-this, posn- with my name subscribed thereto without my knowledge or consent Truicu jpuc-us ae~ea-eiy. criticised - inn- dead, 1 thought of what a bold* daring ftaktardly ana -sowardi--' aet_. to ui**i**-r po]itical~capital ont of- the" jtgrave of ench .an honorable and distinguished eitisen as tne late-John Keen; M.P.P Sorely to any. sane and thoughtful mind, a disreputkblet.piece of business *#* s*on_--> from stsete -"*. source.. and X thought of how badly Mrs. Keen would feel, that I should thus attack the grave of. a man once so kind and enduring to her, and I_feel tbafc^th������-" vuS*' geatleMuanly������_*_j������bcm- use* avoo&ia to apologise to bev- in the most apoltV *jetie maimer, whieh I do herein tenders ��������� ' jv? - Creston, JS.C. " . Jane 1-, 3924. then, as mother be to you." -,-��������� would say, "Shame Woman** ������n*iifmta Saicmal the Day -' It did not take���������the Creston Women*-. Int-.tttaite Jong to - -i^tte" the govern-, hieht liquor store busfhess at 43reston_ | The women in Creston Valley nator* ally look tti tht-iir-membet- to stand op for their best interests in this respect*;. but that'speech of Co!. Lister'-*,, as ?e**-- orted in the Daily'Province, told them witb a voice that bad no uncertain sound that, left to their representative, 'Crebton the pure and noble would soon ic_.-_-_���������>.. ��������� e_ __ *-��������� _ jt : -aaa ������uarr^aa|a ������i a.us- > mum. ucMaiasiawgl God, jr^uresidents of Creston, tatronganq unanimous, hand jof ^EsBtlt-MtA. :u*ho -*-ir������������3 over fcfse 'heacl of their repredentabive andvthusr sovet_-J-Creston from' the thrs_93' of^ oaSv-fi fcae wwrlsS _ ".BriGst danining iniquities. And don't forget^ ladle?, that the jgresAr recording angel. in heaven'JiHS" "dotted, this action of -yours down in the book of life with its p9*_Qs^fmr.,^ ��������� s-'-- ��������� - * " > Axidllwi.l -CoU.Lister please esplaia how-he; fan as - an . independent and tiw^became tfae.adopted son of Billy Bowser, whb;was Kicked clean out of public life for bis misdeeds, thus deceiving the electors -who, elected him member of the -thenjKaslo riding. Also, will he tell-us why. he should take the deceptive method of using a without consulting 7theTanthor, and ! {ilease e^pl&ln; hi>5 ������ta_d on the local iqnqr qiiestion^We can no**" compose a poem fram'j-That we have ssea-^&nd hot from what he'says he has done��������� v7ouid he damn your sons and daughters- --"* "*-, In the legislative halls; Thrust them in-the foaming rapids, J ust above the waterfalls. I-wont vote for* Go!. Oster; - 1 have ha&._'Change of.heart; 1 Cannot-see my-*canscieh<se blister-; Cannot bear Its inward smart. " Mark your _E foc^Mrs.. Foster On the twentieth day of June* - Why.shauldyou^je an impostbr���������" Bun your state to wreck and ruin. P.S.���������Ifthe C|onservative Assoeiatiosi require a. reprint of this letter 'will Sngliean GhoreSi Services ���������m*9������918.m%Ym csvtretg. sss CKSST_*H DU0-E tf*j**te*������'K 1? __ ___ FitmW&oJErte, Orga&i 438B43 t*Mlf AR1HUR COLLIS, Cta*** 1.--I ������������������������������������! !���������������������������- ������������������'������������������ I" 'a-fiaai 1 ���������.-..!��������� n i__-_fia__y w ��������� . BULL. FOR sts-Dviee _ ^ r "Registered SolsteiuBun Agas^z Sip they be goo_ enough to get my con* Iaoltt for service. Pee SS. D. Z_3AR- **aV-a������alt-|f] ������"M������W������ mfr at. aa_������n_a������ aVa_-������ aia>a, mjmjg^ a���������*a1������#*'������^^-������ * *aTalf ���������i ������������������ M ��������������� 'aa, aiwaai a, ���������-J���������- _^^��������� -������������������-���������_���������_.��������� __aslo, B.C. Dear Madam��������� I.n'ince--elyregret ������������������1. am Iteartity soxry that a poem, with n-y name thereto subscribed, eviticiaing your late, ^kind and ^e-ndu-npg l_us_t.nd> should-nave appeared, in print, but I assure you; .as' S������r- "Hayes WBlL-tes- tify, that I bad no knowledge,-���������|-ior dio 1 give my consent, to-have iny cams imb-wnbed to elicii "pe^fii^ut vnnt siaBupefl *tb������%= "������*?IF vnu^jvjtjgSHA- coms_it r8i������cb/*.-i ~a^, a^l^si the grave of socb 'aiii-hblntiraSMe and distinguished oif^ze^c are>i not worthy to be considered in decent society,* and if it was done to gain poKticaJ capital shame be unto them. I know how" _ the -tears -trill trickle. 5c?rs yBisr fsss, bsst s^st .Ss9ua_u that your nanny-friends ;in Creston- are the most earnest sympathi-ers with you in this meet trying ordeal. With my greatest sympathy, lam -Tours reamestfully, "- T. M. BDHC2IDSON. j (���������*���������-- . - ., The Conservative Party appear to tfc!__. that- the beautiful ctnu-acteristics portrayed in this poem are* going to be the trump card in the present political contest, but Col. lister muBt remember that he will now be judged byhis parliamentary success, and no other, and you naturally ask. What has he done? What has he done, and Sou cannot call to 'mind a thing he as done for the benefit of his consjblt* uency; has not helped us in our municipal investigation, nor in the matter of helping the rancher in tbe disposition of his fruit. :-���������'. f:7.:-,-"'���������. ������������������-777 . ���������; "-���������:-';���������:'..���������' " ���������'".'������������������ "������������������.*.> ;' .'���������:.,���������' '.: .'���������.-,..' ' S&^/m^m^^^mMm *^ZfltfflitfteflavlSUai^S ' m^m - The only thing I know> is his liquor policy, his found in the Vancouver Daily Province ofr Ncvember 3, 1022, which redds no follOwBS ." ���������. .: :**Api-������--oval of -the policy of the 7 Liquor Control Board in eatabllsh- Ing liquor stores extensively through out tho province was expressed In the legiaiatureby :,Col.. Fred Ltster, Consei'vatlve member, for' Kaalo. . "W hew katteu'.'cah gjCto a government liquor store nnd buy liquor legitimately it does more to eliminate the bootlegger than any thing else wa can cio. Cob Lister said. He also fayore^^he selling of beer andligfat mne~i,h^:.S^.iwta^T"j^-,'-^ ���������.���������'.���������,*���������,;;' ' ",���������:.-.. , My, wJtiat a- mosterful arpcuiiMJut to be bsrtdcd down to an lntelllROttt public. As though the paramount' ttues* tloii V������s' who shall fuell the whiskey. ' the goyernmon^'pr't^ !.' AbottfthmBoothggmr A A The bootlegger, who runs a business if naught Is treated and penalised by the Criminal law in the sabke manner ' as n fthlef;'a -fobber'' dr.a'htebwayiMuiii.' and thus ho operatss his biuslnens In secret nnd In We dark, and-while be is , operating probably OB per cent, of the people Are m bed, and ue dare not er- psEC-'&iIa goo���������o- obfor& t&o gas*? of fSie public eye. , But according to Col. Lister's way of roosonlbg he would still hold the bootlegger as a criminal while he would advocate the allowing of a gov* ernmunt selling the same brand of nt.ulf extensively ibvamighonit. thn- nro- vlncs of British Columbia, and exploit-, ing the sale of beer and wine before I the eyes of boys and njlrIs of tender j %'iM������i*M.aW������ Mla-ui 1������V%J ������4*i>hn*' iXmim b������*������ a^iw-i ���������***/������ *-������**|p ' is tliia the alnd of justice that Col. Unicr fought tn the wnrt$ for? If it 1������ _ express rates, east ancS westy sneaai_3 reduc^ rates on groceries, clothing, shoes; kitchen xitensils and hardware; factory machineir and a hundred and one things- freight and express rates, east and west, means reduced ���������:tA:-3^fft*T:::^^���������������J^ fid^^tt^ pr^uce shipped out; of British Columbia. Equal freight rates mean reduced cost of production,.reduced " - cci>st or livuif^t. more Factories '.and larger payrolls* The only way you can help in the fight for equal freight rates is to vote for the candidates who support John Oliver in his fight for equal rights. i':. c Y/'i; 1 I WMMMMMM MMHHMHU IflP ���������US \mmmm wmmm THE REVIEW/ CRESTON* B. C. telephone, for tea witlicrai specifying BLUE RIBBON TEAr your grocer- may i think you are not very particular���������������Tliis doesn't pay������ SHa_ ___ Tkrow Away Tlie Crutches On the eve of the presentation of the Budget at Ottawa each year the press cf'the'country, and.notably in the manufacturing c3ti.es of the East, 3s filled with pl^dictions of dire disaster that��������� will overtake the country if there Is any lowering in Customs duties through which protection is afforded certain industries. This year was no exception to the rule, the manufacturers of agricultural implements and machinery being-the most outspoken. While it is only, human nature that these manufacturers should fight to the last ditch to^retain any and all advantages the*?- enjoy, and -which are calculated to add to the value of. their plants and increase their profits, and admitting that they are only doing what any other class -would do, It is in the "national -interest-that" such claims as are advanced by them, should be fnliy examined in the light of actual facts. In a recent article in this column figures, were giyen showing thai, in 1923 Canada imported coal from the United States to a value of over $100,000,000, and i**pn and iron products to a value of $152,854,000, both largely imported by manufacturers, whereas during the same period the value of agricultural im- pK-ments and machinery imported from across, the line only amounted to $11,721,856." .A\ . . -.' -;:������������������ -, The manufacturers feel aggrieved "because of these $11,721,855 of Im.- portations and contend that if the tariff was only made high enough these goods would be shut out and replaced by Canadian-made articles. They blame the inadequacy of the tariff from their standpoint for this loss of! business. 7 !' ' ��������� It isfinteresting, therefore, to note that in this same year Canada exported farm implements and machinery tp a rvalue of $S,187,.492. The Canadian manufacturers were able to sell to this extent an foreign markets in which J-1. ... _ ' .4. ������������������ + >*- 3 I t���������^.5*^r. &._.- i��������� ������.-^1+��������� _P J-^\?.teV~ l^...C^x^ *t.-nS_,^4- + 1.^.���������* LliCy WSJl'S XxGx. i?iU^cCt,^_ i,.v titlsiiS, ���������til. .iii ^t'"-<-e -jl iai ma iovjusm a.s,ct.a���������en. t,M55������aa ��������� and in open competition with the whole world including', the United States. * In other words, -Canada's imports of farm implements and machiiiei'y from the United State's were only ������3,534,36-1 in excess.of "exports, whicii goes to show that the. -Canadian .manufacturer of these, implements has .mighty" little ground for complaint. 7 ^. : 7 However, if these manufacturers have good reason to.complain, as they claim they have,-then what is to be said for tlie farmers-of Canada in the light of the following TBgures? imports of agricultural and vegetable products for the twelve months ended _"ebru_ry East amounted to |.185,S11H6S8 and of animal products 546,227,013, a total of $252,03.8,70-,-'��������� Why should the farmers of Canada make-the importation oi' these farm products prohibitive, thereby securing the whole Canadian market to themselves evert though by | so doing ihe cost of living for every artizan and laborer" in the Dominion was substantially increased? '". .T : *" . But what would the manufacturer say to such a policy which would -compel him to further increase the already high wages he is obliged to pay his employees? . The Canadian farmer, however, mak"es no such demand. All lie asks is a free field, a free market, and no favors. He is prepared to face the competition oi* the whole world, relying on his own industry and the fertility of Canada's"soil to win out. He,is asking for no artificial props to hold him up. but he does ask that the restraints, the handicaps "'"the shackles now imposed upon him be removed. With these out of the way he has no fear for his own future nor for the. future of Canada. ' Why cannot the Canadian manufacturer he as self-reliant as the Canadian farmer? Can he not, through the exercise of his own energy and initiative, itie skill of Canadian artizans and workman whose services are so much in. demand ia the United Sfates, and the great wealth of Canada's natural ivaources lying right at his door and only awaiting development,' succeed equally as w-ell in capturing his fair share, riot only of tlie domestic trade of Canada, hut of the trade of the entire world? Ot coursf-* lite- manufacturers could do it if they only would,.-. The trouble- wirl������ then* is tha.* ihf-y have so long relied upon crutches provided for them hy tlie ������a riff thai they are afraid to put their "Teet squarely on solid ground. Tlif*v prefer to remain feetolo cripples, and the very crutches upon which they r-'-'.y for support are having the effect of "malt-in g cripples oC.everybody else and rendt-rin^ Canada sveak and impotent where this Dominion should be Hturr!;- and s*roTi-;, We continue as a country to limp along, when wo should noi merely be.walking but rapidly rumvlng*iat the* head of the,race, i Municipal Hospitals - - ���������-'���������- \ Rur-sB Fiospitai- ir- Alberta Operated .At a. Low Average Cost During the -past four, years, according to figures prepared by A. K. Whis- ton, superintend eat o������ hospitals for Alberta, the rural municipal hpspitais system has cared ������or a total of"N21,142 patients, at the low average cost ,per case of approximately $-15, based on operating costs- The period covered Isvfrom 1������_0 to 1923 inclusive. During the four years mentioned the rural municipal hospitals of the 'prov ince of Alberta system not only careji for the total of patients as stated, but also provided, in- addition to the ordinary hospital������services, a total^f 1,470 majot���������operations and 3,123 minor operations, and had a total of 3,012 maternity cases. In 1020 there were but,8 hospitals operating with a total of 160 beds. Today there are 15 hospitals with a total of 277 beds. In 1923, the rural hospitals were operated at the low average cosfe per patient per day o" $3.12^ being the cost h0C-O������1ynn ���������*������ int-m.ll *-_* C7 Q"__."l l-aw-ar-.^$ + *-���������> MUMMW|VU EM ������,W t-fc*M !>������. VI ������U ^EX _-V������>j-_--_ ICVi. days, with a total operating expenditure of; $212,417.28. In Drumheller Hospital, which had the largest number of patient days" the operating cost was as" low" as $2.92 per patient day. It is expected that at least five _ew hospital districts will be put into operation during the coming year. Some of these are expected to come into operation within the next few months. PAINFUL SCIATICA AND NEURALGIA i ! J 11 _]'������'������' i^lNiii iim 1IWITI SMOKING TOBACCO IS FOUR Tlgy.E.S SEALEO proofptri/fla/Hftr. 77,9 reiuier "Old ChwsCmfappar snowing nam?. Vrfwoftrademark ��������� 7Jte heavy tin fi>h (Th* heavy manifla paper to bring you tine full s-.chBsess and mellow sweetness of this���������' ��������� -1. Tobacco of Quality Mo-nufaclured by>- * IMPERIALTO&ACCO CO. OF CANADA L1KITED Weak, Watery Blood People think of neuralgia as a pain in the head or face, but neuralgia may affect any nerve of the body. Different names are given to it when it affects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but -the character of the pain and the nature .of the disease is the same.^ahd the remedy to "be effective, must be the ; same. The - pain, whether it takes thei "fornx of :. sciatica or whether it affects .the face-.-and head, is caused by s tarved nerves. The blood, which normally carries nourishment to the nerves;':for-some reason no longer does t so and the excruciating pain you feel is . the cry of the s tarved' serves for f dock.''-.7; The reason (Why "the blood fails to prbperlyj nourish the -'nerves; is usually because the blood itself is weak."ahd thin.' -.'.... When you''-build up the impoverished blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, you are attacking sciatica, .neuralgia and ki_ared diseases at~the root. As proof of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind we give the statement of Mrs. Marion Bell, Port ELgiQi Ont., who says: ��������� "Some years ago I was attacked with sciatica in my leg and hip. The-pain was excruciating and finally I was forced* to go to bed. Apparently all the doctor could do was-'-to give me drugs to tlull the pain, as otherwise I found no" relief. I had been in .bed with the trouble for eight weeks-when a ladyrwho came to see me said that she had had a similar attack, and had only found relief through the use oC Dr. Williams.*..Pink Pills. I decided at once to try this medicine, and he- fore I had taken more than three boxes I found relief. I continued the use of the pills, and under the treatment the pain left me. I was able to walk again, and have not since had the least return of the trouble. I feel '���������that-.-Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills have been of such great benefit to me that I strongly urge similar sufferers to give them a fair trial." You can get- these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from Tlio Dr, Williams1 Medicine Co:; ErockvUle, Ont.' ��������� ** ASbertan. Receives Knighthood Prominent Alberta Man is Honored by wsnisu vaQvernmsrit For the seeon-I time a prominent Al. berta man has been honored with the degree of knighthood from the Danish Government. Tlie latest Is Dan. Morkebrag. MtC Morkebrag has been a resident of Alberta for some years and -yvas at one time a member of the legislature. The first man to receive the uisliuciioi'L !!voni the Danish Government was C Marker, provincial dairy commissioner, and former Danish Consul in Alberta. The indicsitions of worms are rest lessness, grinding of the teeth, picking of the. nose, e%tTeme7peev"s__ess, often :ooiivulsions.-;7 :U;hder these conditions one of 'the best remedies that' can.be got Is. Miller's Worm Powders-, They Mil attack the worms as soon as administered and they pass away I_.'.vthe7evaciations-..-'7--:?The little sufferer will be immediately eased and a retm-n of the attack will not be likely. Heavy Movement of Wheat to West An average of 90,000 bushels daily of wheat has been moving from. Edmonton to "Vancouver for shipnae-st from that. port. During a recent seven: day period 526 cars of grain, chiefly wheat, were examined and graded by the government inspectors at Edmonton. Tells Just Why She __5\_* 'rnn������i n-*-a--������������ a __ JU.CbJU_--.SA-. .':'"'������������������'' The Llterallst A broad-shouldered, tanned individual, obviously a country squire, entered a hatter's in Piccadilly'. *An immaculat? assistant, with the manners of a Grandison, grace Cully approached him, and said, sHavely, "And what i3 your pleasure, sir?" The country squire pondered a moment and then made reply:"Fox hunting chiefly,-' he said. "But what I want now is a hat." While Korne Ku-ne������l Nero ployed the- Experience teaches people a lot of fiddle iiiAiead o( tlio iioue. things Lhey would rather, not know. Th" ptii*- of a nihil inn learl.-j. lo many ! Dromedarlest can perform a Jotir- ]i;jli:ical p,nx,(-:A. noy of GOO miles ia five days. BlaVala���������laW Mervoias and l>esp������Mtleiift9* Mn, M. Cheevalier, BeUe River,, Ont,, writes: "For eight years I iullcrecl from despondiencj" and -nervousncsin', Sometim.R3 " could not sleep at ni������ht for wofrying- and, ilie ne-ct day I "would he so tired that my work wai a burden to me. I began MJsinig Dr. Chase"* Nervift Food and can ������������-������y I am now ero- tircSy relieved of live ncrvousn������<.������ from which I u-ed to jtuKVer. and tKinf/i r\n not <wn>rry m* -*���������* lliey nscd Do, "D1!?. Cls_iiit,,i- Ointment *3*o rc- Jieved me of ecz-ema on my arrrw,, whicli had bolliered sue for tlwee years. My honnr. is never without Dr. Chas^a- Medicine.,'* I>r. Chases Merve F������o������I nn <Mh. t������ la������a������ 4,1" flO |������IKf+, B->1ii������b������iim<.������i, (Una 11-h A, 6'**,, fJ.I,, '(Taarepallai Pure-Bred Cattle Sale Two hundred head of cattle were sold at the nineteenth annual winter sale ol! the Saskatchewan 'Cattle Breeders' -Association held nt *I*teKlna r-econlly. Over half of iho pure-bred cnttle sold were Shorthornb'. ,-; Satisfactory prices wore re"all-*od7'-,' r Soups Ready to Serve There Ih no wmlting, mo fuel cost, no bother with Clark's. Soups. They aro prepared, cat-Iced and flavoured by ex- perlfincod cIr-I*-", You have a-choice ol' thii'l.een roups, s "Let the* C'.������rk Kitc-'noiia. t������_'p you,'1 No need to suffer with corns, or to run tlie risk of paring them. Remove them surely and painlessly with Hol- loway's Cora Remover. ��������� , The Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre An' advance list of pilgrimages and tourist parties booked to date for tho summer season at St. Anne de Beau- pre shows that already forty pilgrimages have - been arranged for June, July and August. Montreal. Toronto, Buffalo, ri-Uadelpnia, .Chicago, Now York and Boston are among the cities from which a large number of pilgrim's are expected at 1 ho shrine. It ia o'xpocteil, that over 200,000 people will visit tho shrhae this year. Many mothers can testify lo the virtue oC Mother Graves' Worm .Exterminator, because they know from experience, how useful ft Is." ���������FavmerB In pr.ictically any part, ot tlie United States can now receive by radio, reports. oC agricultural prices and lnov-ements at the leading market cpiitres. Ontario Lady Found Relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills She had-suffered with bladder trouble f&r years," but load's; Kidney PUis quickly relieved her. '-"���������Bright, Ont.���������(Special).���������"I received --you*- Dodd's Almanac aad have been going to write to you ever since. I am the-mother of four children and have had very bad bladder trouble. I took different medicines and all the time it kept getting worse. At last my^mother told me to try Dodd's Kidney Pill's, r got two bbxes-v and they have completely relieved me. I have never-been so thankful for anything la iny life, as I was for ������liose pills." This statement- Is made by Mrs, Henry D. Christensen," well known resident of tills place. Women's troubles, or nearly all of them, come from sick kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pill s' will r el Ie ve kldn ey trouble, no matter where or in what form it ts. :" Sound kidneys mean pure blood. Pure bipod means good health. . - Ask your^neighbors if Dodd's Kidney Bills' are hot the best remedy for sick kidneys. , Premier Ma-fttanlmouB Premier Ramsay MacDonald Is drawing only ������^ne '.salary, of 5,000 pounds for hla dual .position ids'-first lord1 of the treasury and, foreign secretary. The separate' salary"'for each office Is. 5,000 pounds. Ready-made Medicine.���������-You need no physician for ordinary ills whoa you have at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OH. For .coughs,, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, it 1������ available, for" scalds, burns, bruises, M sprains It la unsurpassed; while for,cuts, sores, and the Alke It Is an unquestionable healer. It needs no testimonial other than the ubo, and that will eatis-y anyone as, to Ua effectiveness.: . ,:���������:,:���������.,. /. ; Quebec Maple Sugar The prov In co of Quebec, which pro- ilucea morn Hian half of tho total maple crop of tlio wbrld, la ready fof a record pi-odualian this BonBon, nc- cn-i'dln-*: to lh<i director oC tho maplo nupnr BervS-ce Im few!. The -H'OTit h**r ccmdltloiiH Fctfit fall and at present, bnili of which,have been a,������reat influ- ic-neu on tho hurhi- crop, point to a bot- ler qunllty -of sap and a'bigger crop Klinn.'In'Ht yenr. Minard's Liniment Pains . for Aches and Some eatmon, and,likewise carp, bave been Icndwri to live a century, white some eels have survived for 60 years. ^ ��������� ",v ������������������������������������ ." CHILDREN CRY FOR "CISTORIA" ., ., i ��������� . .', '��������� ���������������������������'-- ��������� ���������'' ' ft' A Hafmfess Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups ���������- No Narcotics! Mlnard'n Uir-lment for PalllwQ Out of Hair w. Na a. i&2.a Wothor! rietchor's Castorla liaa heen la uao' for over 30 years to ro- Hevo bah Los and children of Couatlpu* tion, Fllatuloncy, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaylnB FeverlBhno-iB arte- _. lints therefrom, and, by roculfttlng the I #t.������>umuli -wud i>w w'wii*, uM& L������x<o uwaiuik* l^Uon of Food; without opJatea. olgnaturo oC glvtng natural aloop Tho ccmulno hoar* hi m 'if j I tl ���������Mm ���������WMft!-----! THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. i a,'.' u a- Classif icaiiqn Of yVestern Lands 1 o Obtain l:_atprmationJ_<.egarding SuitaDl ii A _r__reas M.C For 1 " -. u- e tt j. e hi e txt Reads Britisii Miners i ���������������-. During the past few years, and.���������par- ticularly during - the x>as������ " twelve months, there have come from many 'quarters suggestions- and requests for the classification of the lands in the prairie provinces. The object ot about the local conditions is gathered for the us������e of intending settlers. ' A classification map and a soil map of each area are published for free distribution and may be obtained at the Dominion Lands Office of the dis- - those who -.urged this work was that | tricft or from Ottawa. "In "��������� addition each-area of land might be devoted^ to i plans are prepared for the* townships Its highest use, viewed from a.nation- examined "Showing the topographic al and��������� --economic standpoint. The soil, forest co\-er, roads, cultivated land is the hasic natural resource of areas, houses, schools, post offices the country and the Department of the , etc. These township plans are not Interior has for some Jime been seized of the importance of-its classification, and at the close of the war' assigned to the Topographical Survey of Canada, a portion of the staff of which. i had been given special training, the .investigate ai the Dominion Lands prepared for general distribution but copies are supplied to the Agent of Dominion-Lands in whose district th-������ -���������_ *"_ lands are situated. Any person wishing information about the locality may -Figu^s? ^Wauld Indicate Tliat ; O 'Vw. fixr Jrbpixiation w in J_-^oixDie -r -TT-"! **_ t* ^ r_-r "_"r in Ihe JN ext JL wenty x ears Placing the Land Settlers ! To talk of a hundred million people I in Canada may seem fantastic. But to {unless all signs fail, we shall be a j much shorter time than -was the Unit- -H el ping Agricultural Immigrants Become Satisfactorily Settled The Land Settlement Branch of the i e������* States in getting to that point- She duty of making such a stocktaking survey of unoccupied lands. In order that the results aalghi^be ,d( more im- mediate benefit, ;the-Vdistricts chosen for investigation" -were "within" easy" access of the railways. The object of-*these land classification siirveys'is two-Soldi' "On the' one hand it is to provide government offi- .clals. with accurate- information of what lands are suitable for settlement, in order that incoming settlers may be intelligently directed to land where they.- have a<i*e-a.spna"ble*- chance of makingta cojoafortable living..---,On the other hand,������here.j& much land not suitable for' agricultural purposes 'hut which should be reserved for forestry, park, or grazing purposes. When settlers are allowed to locate on these lands, failure, as has been proved in - all parts of tho continent, is the result, and the whole district is adversely affected, but if properly Utilized they "become au asset to the district. The surveys have accordingly been divided into two classes, those of areas where the lands are essentially agricultural, and those of lands comprised within or in the immediate' vicinity of forest reserves or proposed forest reserves. The unit of investigation is in "both cases the quarter- section and the information obtained is made available for government officers and the general public by means of maps, plans- photographs and reports. The work in Hie field consists of making a personal examination of every quarter-section and from the Information gained thereby by classifying it in accordance with its present or. its potential^ valued for- settlement. Threes-main subdivisions are-made'on the following basis:��������� 1. Quarter-sections with good" -soil and suitable surface as the first* requisite. ^ :'4,.Ca).. Ijteady. for .immediate,.settlement. in that there are at* least thirty acres clear with "the remainder easy to clear. :. <b) CoYered" by small timber.--:which X can be cleared economically. 3 ' <c) Covered with heavy timber and '9 requiring 'oxtensiveJLinprovements. ;1 2. Quarter-sections which when Z cleared^ will ntJit" be first-class farms; ���������'.'! but CWfli offer!iducements to! certain ; ctass'espf'people':or will serve fpr;,perjr 'f tain purposes. '���������'' ' 3. 'Quarter-s^ctioris not-suited for | farming but which should, he reserved Z' either for grazing or forestry -pur- '���������': ��������� poses. .'��������� '-'���������.'��������� '-. ,-'7 Ay-'.. ��������� -;. During the survey the character oE I the soil is noted and frequent samples' :,* are, taken for more precise determina- ��������� tion at. the. Soils Laboratory maln- ���������;��������� taincd by the Survey at Saskatoon in cd-operation -svith the University of Saskatchewan. ' In addition in rormixtion is recorded nntl-reported on with ,;, respect to the forest cover, the water ���������> supply and drainage, tho climatic con- ������������������*���������' ditlons, the existing routes of" travel and their condition, the progress ot -..'' settlement and improvement ulroady "; "made in tho district, the marketinR Office these plans and the detailed re- p.ort of the surveyor ,whp , ;made the "classification. - Any of this information will be furnished to the 'public fft-fcP Ottawa, hut in the case"of the colored topographical township plans" it has been found necessary to charge a small fee. - *- ��������� - ^ Up to the present time the staff of the Topographical Survey of Canada has classified in the manner herein described about 23,424,000 acres of ordinary lands and about 2,432,000 acres, of lands in. or immediately adjoining forest reserves, and the exa_i- inati.on is proceeding at the rate of about 4,000,000 acres per year divided between the two classes. The cost of this examination is I 1-3 cents per acre for field work or 1 1-2 cents per acre including the cost of issuing the maps and reports. ARTHUR, JAMES COOK former barrack boy and preacher and later avowed Marxian and leader of the Welsh miners, who has been formally appointed as secretary of'the powerful British Miners' Federation in succession to" Prank Hodges, now civil lord of the admiralty in the Mac- Donald Government. Plowing By Electricity on Experiments to . be Conducted Minnesota College Farm Complete electrification of twenty farins near Red Wing to demonstrate the practicability of electric power and light will be accomplished this summer. ' Regents of the University of Minnesota approved the plan of the Agricultural College to electrify the community and put electricity to hitherto d.ni~_eu uses. Experiments in 'plowing with electricity will be concluded, using both cable "and storage battery current.. Power will be used to grind feed, operate separators, water pumps, irrigation pumps, household appliances, milking . maclilnery, ' .refrigeration plants and other farm equipment. A detailed study of costs of production with the use of electric light and power will be made. . Exhaustive experiments to prove or disprove the efficiency --of.-' electric- current for farm power will be conducted. 7 ' . Engineers. _ of the biggest / electric machinery ahid farm implement firms in the country will co-operate with, university farm experts*-*on the experiments. Heavy Grain Movement Necessary Says'Canada Mifgt Export Million Bushels of Grain Daily It wilL be necessary for Canada to export one million busheLs of grain j per day between now*- and the time that the 1924 crop will be on the market to clear the decks in readiness to receive xhe new grain at the head or tne lakes, according to N., M. Pater son, one of Canada'- leading elevatoi men. Just what this will mean in transportation cicGl&s- was shown by Mr. Paterson when he stated, that the average amount of grain handled per day djiring the - shipping season last ��������� year was but two-thirds of what would have to be bandied tliis year in preparation for the arrival of the new erop, resulting * in a-_reat deal ot business activity during the coming season at the head of the lakes. -Department^ of the -Interior- is given 'the work of"~helping agricultural immigrants to become satisfactorily settled on the land. It has an elaborate programme, including advice to immigrants'as* to where suitable farm land is available","protection against exorbitant pi-ices for the land, finding jplaces. forearm, laborers, etc. Tliis is* exceedingly important w~ork.. If the settlers are to succeed, and if tlie country is to get the benefit of the money spent on immigration, It is necessary that the new settlers shall have the best possible chance to jnake good. But the work is important for another reason. * The more successful it Is. the fewer, immigrants will -3 rift from the land into the cities, possibly to ;}oin'the ranks of the unemployed. It is therefore to be hoped that the policy will be not only carefully planned; but' actively carried out.���������Manitoba Free Press. Larger Wheat Acreage Alberta Farmers to Increase Their Crop Acreage This Year According to -statements to grain men at Calgary by farmers in Alberta, it is the intention*of many of the latter to increase considerably their crop acreage this year.' \ In one case one farmer intends putting an additional 700 acres under wheat cultivation. has a hundred years start of us. There is a remarkable correspondence between her record for last century and ours for i-his. The American census for 1800 showed 5,308,48a; * ours for 1901 was S;S?XS1S; theirs for 1S10 was ;?.23S,881, ours for 191T was 7,206,643; their -for 1820 was 9,638,453, ours for 1921" "was". 8,788,483. If we repeat their experience our population should about double in the "next twenty years, and nearly double a second time the following twenty years. A much more rapid growth than this may, however, be confidently anticipated. Had not the high tide of immigration into Canada up to 1913 been so seriously checked���������almost stopped ���������by the war, our population in 1921 would, certainly have been far in advance of that of the United States m 1S20. How different, too, the railroad situation! There was not a rail- was- of any kind a century ago, and it was several decades " later before there "-was a "dream of one crossing the continent. But we have railroads now- not only all over the older parts of the country,- but,- also "transcontinental" roads of the bighest type. In 1820 .|he7United Staieslhad -less ihan a quarter of a million people west of the "Mississippi River, whereas we have now nearly two millions in our four western provinces. Even as late as 1840.?ihere fwere only half as many in the" American west as in ours ------- .r ** now. British^ Columbia hag only the same iiobiijatiqn*'. as *��������� Novaf Scotia- To Manage Big Farm Owing to the exceptionally large crop in the province of Alberta last year and the^excellent weather dm- j ^ouSh eighteen times as large ,m ] the former were- as thickly populated as the latter, it* would have 3,"}u",G0i> people, as many as In the whole of -j 0,000-Ac*"* 7' Alberta Cattle* For .l^aii; / Trial Shipment Is to Be Sent"Soon to the FlovveryrKinaelom By arrangements made by Hon. Geo. Hoadley, minister of agi-iculture, a trial shipment of cows and steers.'"Will be made In tlie near future to Japan, Cor, the purpose of testing out the possibilities of a" market "-for Alberta's livestock in thot country. 7"t Is also tho purpose of the department' to send ��������� with the shipment a qualified, investigator who avIII look Into the possibilities of a market for all of Alberta's farm prod acta; Farm to be Operated at Hughion, Sask'. Douglas HiLl, who came to Canada from Birmingham, England, when he was 19 years of -age" has been appointed manager to the 10,000-acre farm operated by the Scottish Cooperative Wholesale. Societies at Hughton, Saskatchewan, being selected from a list of nearly 100 applicants. On arriving in Canada he took work on a farm and turned the business thoroughly, and he and his brother now have one of the finest farms in the Gilbert Plains district of Mani toba. In his new position he will hnve 75 to> 100 me_:^n_der':hl_^ ton is on the Saskatoon-Eatonitt section of the Canadian National Railways... "* ,-'-';; o fail w^hicli "oermitted the farmers to haul their grain to the elevators, considerably less ploughing was c|one, particularly in the north, country, as compared with 1923. In the south,'liowever, more work was done, as the crop generally was got off earlier. Cattle Breeding Conference To May Fix Farm Wages The British Goveriirnont's agrlcul- jturai wages bill,"embodying' the"pfln- French Plane> Confiscated Z'Z- 'T< > ���������': -. V-T,b. ttZZ'^ZZ 7; ��������� Pilot ForWd to Land in Germany Has . _..... Been I nterned . ������ Av Berlin dispatch ' to the London Times states that a French aeroplane, whichrnade.a. forced-landing'at Oster- burken in Baden, Germany, has be'eh confiscated and the pilot and his companion Interned, y :i ' ^ The machine "landed in -ordeirSto inquire'the way, but was (damaged in landing.v,T . ,,; ���������- ,_,.:, ,, .. A French planesI are forbidden to land in'Germany under term a of the treaty of Versailles. ' ' '.> Review the Scientific Aspect of Cattle Breeding The Canadian Government has been invited .to send papers to be read or to nominate repi esentatives to attend the Scottish Cattle B'reeding conference which the High Commissioner for Canada has been' advised will be ���������held at Edinburgh from the 7th to the 11th July, 1924, inclusive. It-' is pro- posed>to* make ..&;> review* '-of i-the more scientific -aspects of cattle>-..bi*eeding; throtiglaouti. tl^^'.tj-i^rld.Ci'^^-s^h'e pres- ��������� ence of other Canadian experts and , stock breeders;|vy4ll b|h;'W^cpnied.- - Joint SliffpsS%lB^ -^ Swellings Disappear Pain Is Subdued No Liniment Gives Such Satisfaction As Universal NERVILINE ^Alberta Seed Grain Three carloads'of,'seed grain are being shipped weekly from the provincial seed cleaning and markotlhg So great clple of a compulsory minimum wage points, the schools,; churches and I to be fixed by district -boards, , was plant at Edmonton. So great ls:ft*..e munlclpal improvbmenis>1rM first .'time in: the House ^B���������an4\th^_-??;_^e lGrslatefG<i^i ing. In short, complete inl'orniulipii |of: Con-mo*;b. ������������������_ ^ ., ..- y. !*WBS particular people* Pure! No chicory or aiiv- adulterant in this choice co ftee c"3 nnd Bfoond gnnertitlon Marquis' wheat is "available. About 50,000 bushels oC seed grain have boon handled by the plant since last fall and 20,000 bushels more will be handled beforo this year's seeding is complotcd. It Is the "'greW penetrating power of Nerviline that, makes it so efficient In overcoming swelling, stiffness and inflammation. It rubs into, the very1 core- pt the pain, -penetrates" quickly through,.the t^snes, ,' and brings a warm,; comforting relief-at once. No liniment compares in pain relieving? ���������������������������_,.��������������������������� power with NeryiHne. *^"*- ^-- ������*.���������������---1 i������������������b^is!=* Canada today. , Though we liave no such cities as our neighbor's largest ones, yet we can already see indications of their I problem of city -congestion beginning ''to loom up. Montreal and Toronto have each 'five times as many .people as New;y���������rk had iii 1820. One-tenth of the Americans live in "their three largest cities. - jAlf|eady--one-eighth ol ours are in our two largest. More than a quarter -of -theirs are in cities of 100,000 or more, of which there are sixty-eight, and one-half are 3n places above"2,500. The "increase in the American urban population in the last decade has been 2S- per cent.; in the rural it has only been three per cent. Whereas in 1910 the rural population was seven million higher than, the urban, in 1920 it^was four million lower. We have in., Canada an almpst equal divisId^;b������Jt^e-]in njaces;7 "w-ith more and tho8ie'..-������y.^ In the last thirty years those inhabiting places of five hundred or less have increased JDrom 3.296,141 to 4,439,505, or" only 34 per cent., while the population of larger places has grown from 1,537,098 to 4,34S,9"S. or 183 per- cent. Most of pur rural gain lias been in our western isrovWces, which, shov? am increase in the last decade from 1.037,839;���������'to 1,529.773, or 47 per cent., S While in Ontario this gain has been \ only 2.6 per cent, and in Quebec one- half of one per cej.t. The urban Rain In the same period for these last-named nrovinces has, 1-e^n ,28.5 and 36.3 per-cent-,i;esi>ect|vje*y. ,;.-��������� ���������>-, ������������������;.. 7, . All of til's above indicates clearly that we ere An thfessaitaer path":of rnpid which was developed with. For the minor i - r , _ ���������.,..- . _- ,. ", _ pains and ULs that arise in every fam-.������Uch int������>������Wy across the line last cen- ':������ Much Money In Salmon -.The capital invented In the Aln**- ka salmoh ftsherlofl runs into many millions, and tho average value ot a -"enBon'8 catch Is over $7,000,000. Ily, Nerviline should always be kept ht-ndy. on the shelf. Usc4t foi- Rheumatism, Lumiiago, ,, Neuralgia nnd Cbld"}."> ,- 35 ff;tiia ax. ali^ctealera..- Saskatchewan Livestock The tolal._value of farm livestock in Saskatchewan is placed at ^Lli>r2*a'u,'^o->_ Since the year 190G, the number oC horses" has ificroased from 240,556 1,152,400; milch cows from 112.618 456,006;, other cattle from-30a>,"&G 1.046,780" all cattle from 472,254 ���������1,502,786; sheep from 121.290 to 191.- 937; nnd swine from 123,916 to 56a,- 069. v to to to to tury. But Inasmuch as our transportation . facilities ':'"andi oilier'".'favorable conditions so ,far-transcend, 1ho**e en- ipj-ed by our .ncl^ibor*- at tha b-, time, we -sliaU-'in ������ii'*"itk-ilih<lo_ ���������i^l������tly' surpass even their wonderful achS-eve- m'*nt.���������"Mooro Ja*w KveninK Times. Francis Bacon was born in York House, London, on January 22, 15G1. W. N. U. 1522 i������atitude and loniiude wem first tle- termniod by Hipparchus of Nice about 162 B.C. , Exports,vFron-i ,VV*8ter-������ Farnia Fanners of the three vprairie i������rov* 3*dcc9 received an aggregate(income of $3Sl^o6,6*47 on %|ports ;fpom , their farms and result of operations during 1923. The farmers, of Manitoba ro- Ct-l.'i."-i ^5G.22S,uD3; S^l'^lel-fc-wan,, StTI.557,750; $223,RH-a04. and Alberta fnrmr-rfl, John Fnrrar, editor of The Bookman, la**Just n HLtlo'over 21 years of age. ������^x giV������3 it would t be lt haft, been e������M������������������������.<**tl that take CS0.000 full moons same slren-glli of light aa w������M*ecelvo from the sun. Muni HI'llWHWWWWW *gfS2S ~AAAzx'"AAAfi'A~^:.^A^rA^ saaasdsssi^aidaaasii^^ ���������.'.7.-.i^'-./v--;$-&^^ i^^i*^i^P^.-%fe^^^^W _.jraj_ |^^^^^^i^^^^pl|pgf^^^f|^^^|^|^||^l|^^p|^^������ *V*-:;4. P^SiiS;~: . iii - HAY TIME WILL. SOON BE HERE. Order Repairs *������arJy *tid have machinery in jrc������od shape whun needed. Bnn,? your machine*-in and get them phi in shape if you Are too busy to do ii at home. BUM"? Ideal POULTRY F008 aa8 "STABSAR. FEBTiLKE" to StwS S. iMUJRRELL COH������PAf<IIgSrACT 1921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VBfei that Paulson-Mason, -limited, intend-* to apply to change its name to Continent-! Lumber & -Pule Connpanyr Tiiin- "-" DATBSDthis A.D. 1924. -PAULSON-MASON: LTD. a--mO|JRR_N, Secretary. ninth day of J ism*, Local and Personal Wantbd���������Twenty berry pickere and packers. Apply JR. Stewart..-Alice Sidinsr. *-*" . \ UB���������S__Ssl!s nnss by ^ possy" ffor'-jaale or childi-en. a 9 iiG.1, 4HM cheap-quiet, suit lady P. G. Bbbuti, Creston. For Sa_s���������Light nujcgy, one democrats one light da-ay. Stinisler & Me- Kay, blacksmiths, Ci-cnton. Mrs. Jessie* Lewis, teacher of piano, forte, Royal Academy of Musir, Lon- ^/-.an I ������������������,_._������. 131^3 ~- . <- ��������������������������� _"<QHi7 S___B���������Piayer;' piano, in; condition, price rifeht either for e������sh-Or--ter.^^^ W_ot*sd-'Married eonple wants work*nn ranch, or cooking; in camp, ������sperieneed.~-_^MBly 8, Boon, general deli-rery^ Cres&isrsr PA8TUHK���������Rave excellent pasture for "three or .jfonr. nead of cattle. Oh__������f8 are moderate. .Apply Mrs. aSiKT- wVtssou, "L/itssion. ��������� The Crastanr women's Institute an-' non-beee its.-IS^S-JSiower pteow for nest -Friday. June 27th, in the PaHe!. Hall. Witb it will be ten and a sale of cook? Snur. Mrs. * W._.H-������obh**tfc left on Saturdays* for a visit^wifeh her daughter* Mm. Frank Bunt, at Walla Walla* Ipvvash., and] wiii be gone about -a -month. A. Sinclair of* Cranbrook arrayed on Saturday ���������to take the position of second assistant at the C.P.R. depot, and will be remaining until about the end of October. " For Saxs���������-One open hack buRg-ry with pole avid* shafts; sin**je harness,, ���������with collar; fiorible drivinsr harness: alien ^noS s^ndition. PiicegJlO. C. S. Parker, Oranbi-dnk. mm Yerar ^kin Will Stay" pfisr.F a ������������������_������- - 6. 6. Bennett was a business visitor to Cranbrook on -Saturday, returning on Sunday in -a swell new 1824 ,_*��������� Laug-hlin Pour, which he purchased at the Hanson garage. at ems* I 1 AT THE MILL. Sanyoa Citv Lyuiber Campany, LtU -���������__ . . .- _ -������.-���������, fat the end of the week to join her ~ B. M������riif>, C.F.S. depot-. ?"=��������������� 3e-*er_ an** sirs sMseupyins the recently -af-p������> Angus Cameron is the newest car ; owner in town, having- jut-t taken delivery of a 1021 Ford from tne Bevan garage. *Wante���������������Berry packers, must find own.camping e������|iaipu-~nt. ^Apply Cooperative Fruit. Growers Association, i Wynndel. | .The Liberals opened up their com* ; tnittee room in thh pustoffiee building at the end of the week, with 6. J. Bayle in charge. j Rev. James returned Tuesday after a- four weeks visit to the prairie. There will be the regular aer vices in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday j nest and at Duck Creek h.% three in the afternoon. house on the C. O. Quiet ranch. Lost���������On June 3rd, between the Mercantile store and Putnam's corner, ladies* gold wrist watch, Biffin, nn gold filled, extension .bracelet. Reward to party returning to Mrs���������J-opwood. J. A. Lidf-ate. and Russell Leamy --rill be in change of the two ballot boxes to he used, at the polling* in Creston on Friday^ June 20tb, with polling to fake placa. in Mercantile Bail from 9 a.m. to ^ p.m. town time. U'E^ n f ��������� ���������^.���������������a. ������������.Ji "i*_-,_-.-.a'i__L__ a^-a e, .oung^ jg, w"Um5"9ai H yen -will use Touted Cook- Innation Cream foitbftiEhr every (lay. This remnrfcabfe ' skss,. presciver ������uu - ueBiati-- fier i^sy be used as a ^aa*- islting, bieachsng or maftsage ���������cream���������also as a face pew- der base., =~ Tho daily use of .thia 'woffldcs-fol ���������- cream keeps - th. skin beautiful with tha healthy ss-t> ,&������a8 and 'bloom " ������_ y-otrth -���������- bs<- feel-������ ing to the senses when yon are tired. .������. This create is now pat op- in conventeat screw ean -t_r; v-al*!?������ is *_������������"������ &e ihlss _������r _-mr,ta-avi_a__?" I Nets* W. I i. ii ft i f������������ I j, LIUi Druggists dk St&iioneTB Sections 1&3@ and 163 If SATURDAY** MONDAY SPECIAL Mbr's Wear Our Saturday-Monday offerings this week are par- ticaJarly timely, ana at the prices the men should this week make sure of supplying their reqiiire- ments in these wearables for the entire warm weather period. Men's Mechanic _��������� mmWm\V*mWmmmWm%m)SMWm1mm\ B_���������H__M_- _NH J_ Brow-a or Black. 3 paiFS 60c������ Men sUghtweigSifc 2 piece Summer 1 ll_ntfa%|Pl|ff_a_B| _* $1.65 per suit reff. $1.80 OGILVIE Goods ore dependable We have a small ���������^iiautity of No. 1 Alfalfa Comn-on Red and Aisike Clover Seed Now is the time to plant. that vacant patch. pfiovmciAictEfiitoiis'Asr PJ lc Braston er���������torat BlstrSeS The ?0������tO-������vi?"j-; ���������vmHi.MfMtmeS We a������jj-: -ointed their Election Agents as fol-. "I I ' !ows: Candidate, Annie H. .Foster*. * Agent, RoberbLaniont, Crestoa. Candidate, Fred Lister; Agent, C. B. "garland, Creston. Candidate/John "STorcross; Agent, O. W-dStinatehpsv. South Slocan. Given under my hand thi������ 30th day of May. 1804, at. Creston, B.C.. RUSSELL, LBAMY, -.:-,. ..,..;,,A]_tetnrnftis''Offieer* British Columbians - i Greatest Indus^|rp|has .Helped to busld arid is Now fisrther d^j^i^&^;i^? Huge trade wl^lil^^^ Raw i MateriaBi^l^eriliiJfcli * ��������������� -���������- '������������������'77-;vr-j, *':*.���������.'./-'?���������'-���������. ':���������:'���������'���������,���������-;'..':-."��������� ...���������'v-*. -;-'.������������������".:'-:~. -���������:'*��������� ;_���������p_iS������^ !-V - .'^7 rreyent t" IT PAYS Jacksons #.���������_���������������__ BlPkEBD WavBra-Sa aai._a.-.. Soot Cash for Strawberries *w������v������������w rit������������4-> J I would like to net in touch immediately with Valley Strawberry Orowere who are prepared to sell their crop on the Spot Cash plan this season. I ean handle at leant 4000 orate*"! of rsiVi^wl'ia*"f-iri������-M"i and) am prepared to quote you today the -cash price I will pay for berriea throughout the season to those who eare to let me eell 'their whole crop or any part of it. ss Si Our stock of MEN'S SHIRTS is complete and all our ;��������������������������� Shirts are cut roomy ... MEN'S WOkK SHIRTS in Khaki, Old Hickory and Bine :~~VS0 tof&M DRESS SHIRTS in White Madras, Irish Balloon Gloth^ Hepps, Twills, etc., in plain, and fancy stripes, with collars 'attached These Shirts are manufactured for ms by Forsyth, DelparkB To&hes and other (fihr*t-ckmW\M Our MEN'S UNDER WEAR for SUMMER include anfs ALFRED BEISOB, Erltbfly. Shirts and Drawers a-t $1.00 each. w Athletic Underwear at $1.85 Combinations 2,00 and $2.25 | :;, ( MEN'S COTTON SOCKS, Black ajnd' Hmwsi,:&Z 2^c.' ... \SISMLISLE'SOCKS, Black or Brown, 4&;<md SSc, mmz ___ assreas 9p33StB C^^^^^ ^^^^^> ^^^^ ^^^^^^ .^^^^^' ^M ^M ' ^^h ^u. ^^_^ ttH^^^ ^MHk ^_, _aa ^A ^^^^^^ ^^ ^h ^^^^. ��������� ��������� . ^u^_ v L^aj,^'' _u|��������� ^_ g_|Hfc. ��������� _������������������ ... tmt jg_ aMa ^*"*fc ^F*W Jf"*^ a^"||aw ������P^a ^L H ��������� fl H'B B^^^,. D MkH*a*HMHM ^J������������l -^ . J|Hb JB^B| ^m aH ^"*^a ^ES, |^.B *& JV ^LB Bg| ts^ B 9 B B&S _*_flB &n ^^B H HE HaH ' H ' B B Bm ' ' B,- ���������. B; B SSC3 ^^B ss Ei^m "Sir B _i ^_^jB B ^^ab^s IWI ^^_ I*L*O|0'&fl"9- H H ^^^H^ ��������� ROSjI.SiiBBBS B PQST3 B . aaataM>w������-w������ ������M"l'illlMWtW^^ W������flB������fg^^ i _������_ w J__t: S_lj .'i. "���������'!���������! ..a -p -l! 1 w .'..'J-il ^ ii I f*--_ i S.B I t:
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
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Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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