@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "4526f401-5623-4125-85b3-612643703e41"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1925-03-06"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174375/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ t _.���������������������������" I -i '.'.'���������-' I?'/ I:'' in If i _F .* .��������������� ���������*-j^a.*is'"BA������s'--'--'*.i-,^������*> y-y .*?r*T.^-f_S*. ' '���������. ." - .*>*��������� " c I -*. \\ ?,**- - N><*' J������ I'-*'" * YAA MW ^-._-������-1 y-.:--" -..__. 4- ��������� " Voi, XVII: CKiSSTON. J5.fJ., FJKJLlXAY. MARCH 6, 1925 No. 4 , Mimm &k8m& Spsr"_������ appears to be a bit snore backward at Alice Siding than other points in the Valley���������or, piobably, we folks"hereaboutsrare snore truthful���������as the first robin of the year was reported on Sunday. i * Miss Teresa Churchill -was hostess to a large party of friends on Tuesday night. Songs and games were a prominent feature of the affair, along with a v^sy sumptuous lunch. Misses Lily Marshall and Hild Parkin and Tom Marshall, who have been visiting at their homes here since Christinas week, left on the return to Vancouver on Thursday last. The departure of the Misses Marshall and Parkin for the coast last week furnished good cause for a. couple of Bendoj? parties, one of which was at the Marshall home and the other claimed Mrs. R. 'Stewart as hos&estv The 1925 social season at Alice Siding has certainly been a busy one. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson, .who have been in charge of the Bose ranch the -past few months, are this week moving into the new bouse on Mrs: Stace Smith's place, where they will reside iu ftatiire. Bill Barraclongh, a former resident here, now at Fernie, who sold out his butcher business there a couple of yeans ago, is again back* in the same line of trade is that place. : Last EuCiith Bill was unanimously elected to SH one cf ths vacancies on the Fernie Bchool board. tsev. K. Varley was here on Sunday for Church of England services at the usual morning hours. Mrs. Reid and child of Cranbrook were here for the weekend with Mr. Reid, who Is in charge of the depot during the-holiday of Mr. Walfcher. The surplus ot westbound freight that has been yarded at Creston and Wynndel has been cleaned up and for the most part the yard crew is work ing but the eight hour shift. A number from here were at Wynndel on Saturday night for th * K.K. Club concert and' pronounce it a local talent effort that will compare with the best ever put on in Bast Kootenay. Dominic Lombardo of Cranbrook 'is here at prravuG On a visit ws������i������, ������si������ . <��������� - -- - - * ��������� *' _ j-*, --������ parents. Mra. Cam and. uaugg_ter������ .Dorothy, aro-Just home from a short- holiday -**isit with friends at Vancouver. The hard frost cf December that one heat _ so much about does not appear to have effected tree life at Sirdar. Even the lilacs are beginning to bud Friends of Mr. and Mrs. l>. S. Taylor /(nee Cleland) will -congratulate them on the araival of a son on March 2nd; :- '-.-..."��������� W. H. Morris, a former proprietor of the Sirdar Hotel, is applying for a beer license for tho hotel he is now conducting at Wycliffe. A mild outbreak of flu is keeping the children at home and this week's school.attendance is rather light in consequence. Mr. Bendell, the Nelson piano tuner, waif here on a professional visit lust week, nnd tuned at least three nf the local instruments. 6RAN0 THEATRE Saturday, MARCH 7 Viola Dana in her biggest hit ���������,'.���������*. ,���������> i. '��������� "In Search of a Thriir SEE the reason why tfood Americans go wild in Paris; SltlE vv'ino. Iji^fhiu, Mumo, ShiinH, and the Apaches of Paris. An Apache Dumaer auiiled ab ii. society lielle, and than tlio trouble started. SEE THE SPAT FAMILY in A lfl_! LavariCCSJll. Jl'JLO���������fllT tt Two-Reel Comedy, ���������Lister this week loses a couple of well knows csi*_<*(Gs Ih the removal to Kitchener of Mr- ������*nd Mvs. -D. J. McKee.' where he has taken a position and will reside in future. BS_ Noble arrived home at the end of the week from Kimberiey. A. B. Bernhard. who has been working at the Paradise mine at Invermej-e for the past few months, Is at present -stopping at his ranch here and will be remaining for some time to superintend spring work. The dance'on Saturday night was fairly 'well attended, and . with good music hy tho 5-piece orchestra and a was had. K. J. Malthouse and R. T. Milner are at work this wt-ek on the Harold j.ilaafcrw-.rari pajaajga,, -uuijsjpg J.i������gw S-TS fclSSV on a contract to ������la������h four aeres^. Divmion III.���������Misb Wade, Teacher. W. Mitchell, jr., of Mullen, Idaho, is Grade IV._Proficiency. Mary Maione. a visitor at his home here at oreaent. J3**net*al aniprojteieKttnt. Iff no Beazer. a_?rsvin^ at-t^e^>end hf the week* ', T^������tin)K lmpw*vement, Cos-a Biccum. Miss Cherringibny principal of fche j ������r^ IV.a, P^ficiency. Irwin C^th Lioter school, - has just .issued the Wjr***������efef 1 -" i Mrs. J. J. Grady, who has been at Spokane on business for the past two weeks, returned to her home here on Tuesday, accompanied by ber little grandson. The Kill Kare Klub presented their second annual concert in theolu school- house last Satin day night. They played to a full house, as ail the available space was Sited;.some even, to stand almost in the lobby. The pro* gramme was, without doubt, the very finest that has ever been presented in these parts. The programme opened by a chorus by the company, with Miss A. Walsh at the piano. This was followed by a musical number, comprising ft��������� Ande- stad, violin; accompanied by Miss A. Walsh, while Miss B. ButterSeld sang. The next number -was one long scream, an Irish sketch and nsoi _i_^ ji a ������ar 3'J SSSO&t uviaaaaraSiiy piayea oy Misses ix. Towson, F. Bath*" se, J_. Rosind&te and Messrs. A. Tow son and R. Andestad. The laughter was so loud And ft*<������i--ent- that ihe players were compelled several times to pause so as-' to r make themselves [heard, \\ . ��������� - After this itetsji. came the Highland _ fling dance by _������isa Bthal 5^ws.������v l54aei^^| ~&~&an*r. Tolnmy full dress which'was.well received and February report, - as-follows:' Highest standing, Grade 9, '.Elmer Huscroft.. Grade S���������Doris Millington. Grade 7��������� James-Byfne. -Grade 6���������Jack Bird. Grade h���������May Millington and Lucy Lye equal. Grade 4���������George Mitchell. Grade 2���������Douglas MeKee. Grade i James Lye. Those inaking perfect attendance were���������Jack Bird, JE"lossie Bvans, jack Jory: John Malthouse, George Mitt-hell, Dorothy Niblow, Agnes Sinclair, Bliuer Huscroft Melva Huscroft. Jennie Malthouse, Alfred Mitchell. The .average attendance for the month registered 96.97. CTJT_t___. _____) totT&m^Efmm) mmmHrn* MmlmmmT W. Ridd left a few days ago for Kitchener, wHere he has taken a position as blacksmith with the Continental Lumber & Pole Company. Mr. Parkin, teacher at' Yahk. was a week-nd caller at Canyon, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knott. The United Farmers have their annuuljiueeting on Saturday night at the scHpolhont-e, and all are interested are asked to be unhand and on time. Canyon ������chool commencing operating on the 0 a.m. opening hour on Monday morning. Canyon LudSeu' Aid annouhce that they are ngiiln having theit* usual Bjister tea and sale of worlc at the church on Easter Monday, Apt 11 13th. Just how bad the roads ate ''cat. be gleaned from the fact that u local AiiU-ist overturned In his, Ford while trying to. negotiate the highway ne������r tho Ilicki-y ranch 4iu_ aiTlei-uooii ut ibe end of lust week. Not for years has spring traveling been as bad as just now. _,, 2_ica Sigi.ai. NeSt-oii left a few days ago for Calgary, Alberta, where she Ih completing her course in a business college in that city. The Lad leu* Community Club are having an I.rfct-h night at the Bchool house on Friday, ISth. The entertainment will be ������om<_thing dllfetent und none should mi an It. wait. General' Improyementp Elsie Spiers. Writing improvement, Jack Grundy. Perfect attendance���������Joan Hilton, Marjorie Learmonth, Mary Maione. Frank Morrow, Bobby McFariand, Hubert West, Elsa Willis. Norman Bentley, Herbert Co������!ings Irwis- Crosthwait, Herbert Dodd, Jack Grundy^ -Frances Lewis,- Andrew- Miller. Arthur Speers, Elsie Spiers?, Jack Young. Division IV.���������Miss Holmes. Teacher. Grade HI.," Proficiency,: Gordon Reinwuld. General improvement, Agnes Bicctuu. "Writing impiovement, Ada Shearer. Grade II., JProfictency, Daisy Trevelyan. General improve ment, Clifford York. Writing- improvement, Bert Morrow. Perfect attendance���������Hubert Benin- ger, Agnes' Biccum, Jay Bliss, Dan Chirk, James Downes. Sydney Fisher, Helen Hopwood, Arthur Niehollt", Douglas Spiers, Ada Shearer, Harold Reinwald, EditBi Clark, Raymond Bevan, Inez Smith, Clifford York. You can't be optimistic with misty optics! < Murdoch Mcleod Eyesight Specialist Mra. and Mrs. B_. Jonnson entertained at a most enjoyable dance iu the Kitchener Hotel on Saturday night. Excellent music was supplied by the Robinson orchestra of Cranbrook, and a very dainty lunch served to the numerous guests. Miss Marjorie McGregor of the Fernie school staff, visited her sister, Miss Jessie McGregor, ssd took sn tlie dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. E. W. Payne of Creston was a weekend visitor here with Mrs. Mo Gonegal.. Both tltfl MVrrfVl���������T*jcall aam^l tTitoKa^nn hotels are applying for a license to sell beer by the'glass. ~ - Tbe Kitchener school report for Februaryis as'folEows, najnes in order of merit-. Grade lb���������Charles Bush. Mary Andrcasou, Allan Cameron. Grade la���������Marie Arb., Grade 2b��������� Nettie Androsrff. Frank Abar, Hazel McGonesai- Celisss. __-.���������g!ass. ��������� My rale Anderson, Billy Fayston. Grade 2a��������� Margaret Hamilton. Grace Strong, Mildred Hamilton, Tommy Fayston-. Wilbert Dprey. Grade 3���������Vivian X~ngloi8, Selmer A������derson9 Marjorie Strong, Vera McGonegal, Clara Faystan, Clifford Dorey. Willard Blair, Alice Cameron. Elmer Lindblopm. Grade 4���������Richard Molander, Wesley Blair, Clarence Anderson, Myrtle St.m_vg. tn-rrtde 5- Beatrice JRJcIander, Dennis Bush. Grade 7���������Clara Hunt. Mildred A-sdeen. *^-udT*?"������r -^R*lp>-af-*~��������� Grade 8���������Alice Molander, Ellen Andeen. Perfect attendance���������Mildred E. Andeen, "Ellen C". Andeeo, _Vettie An. drosoff, Mary. Androsoff, Luttwtg Anderson, Frank Abar, Marie Arb, Wesley F. Blair, Willavd H. Blair, will be in ^aJa-r^SCOll, "W-I I |rT5 ("wi ��������� .- marcn (Aftenioon) IZ Tlie Hanson garage at Cranbrook reporta tho sale of fifteen OldamobHe, McLaughlin and Ford cars last month, moat of whieh were closed ������ar*-. No charge for Examination. If your Eyes trouble you don't miss this opportun- ny ox coMtt-iuiHusriig t*u Optometrist of high stauding for an encore she gave an Irish jig. Then another sketch was staged, and it^the fi_������t i������ a at ��������������� |������M*i*tu>������ut"b��������� MUtstiu. The third sketch was very amuuing. It waa very much of a mix up as to who should go out with who and where, and the tiringn that happened hoforn they finally got straightened out to go out with the tight ones to the right places are exceedingly funny and kept the audience in roars f*-__-. beginning to end. The closing chorus was some verses constructed by the company to tWe air "It Ain't a Go!..* I*. Tftiiit. No Wor*-," and were of real merit. It wat sung by tatt. wholo coii������p.ar_y In. fine t.tyl*?, -cn>t������u, mtsioeri u. uorey Fayston. Billy. Fasten, Clara- Fayston, Margaret Hamilton, Mildred Hamilton, Clara G._Hun*- 0*-*lina laangloiii, Vivian ___. Langlois, Haze! McGonegal, Vera McGonegal. Alice M. Molander, Beatrice H. Molander, Richard. N.. Molander, Marjorie Strong, Myrtle Strong, Grace M. Strong. Just..... how adversely the., strike affected Fernie is- gleaned from the fact that at the end of 1923 the town had $12,860 of taxes tn arrears. At the end of 1934 the overdue taxes totalled $21,660. The Cranbrook Herald was twenty- six years old last week. The owners celebrated the occasion by starting in to publish another paper the Kimberiey Press, which made its first appearance in February. .."'���������.' Amateur Wynndel K.K. Klub announce a repeat of their sterling Variety Concert* given at Wynndel on the 28th, in- Grand Theatre, Creston on WB_M Mflfi 11 Curtaiei at 8 p.m. Prompt. MJances - Musical Feature* Sketches * Violin Solos by Mr. Lttnt's Pupils. A Variety Programme that has t&������V������f bC������tt \\CQUQSl������������$ fSi CfCStOii. AM MM HP* _r*_ _WI m\\\\ "MB JWkH*" Otitis bUCi liil!iQi6R &.9S .lift v i EW CJKJ^KTOisr. 15. 1>. Cancelled Physician's License aNM������M*lal ��������� Engiish Meuioai Council Does Aiiow An*/ Advertising Not The West s Rapid Growtk In the onward -march of progress all young countries have problems to Kolve and difficulties to overcome, and Canada isno exception. In fact, because of its geographical formation and its northerly latitude some of-its difficulties and problems are intensified, and if its citizens dwell tOo'greatly on these they are apt to become discouraged and pessimistic as to the future. And in the case of Canada this is especially true because of the contrast afforded by the greaf'self-contained country to the south. Careful study of this Dominion's position, however, leaves room for nothing but encouragement and a sound optimism. Young countries naturally lack accumulated wealth to enable them to successfully and quickly solve problems in the efficient manner possible, to old established and wealthy nations. But on the other hand a young country is not handicapped by long established traditions, customs and vested rights and interests. Rather it enjoys the immense advantage of being able to introduce new policies, inaugurate reforms, and try out plans altogether impossible in older lands. In this age, and ia this country, people, are inclined to be somewhat impatient in the achieving of results, and they jump to the conclusion that Canada's progress is too slow. This feeling is engendered, as already noted, by the contrast afforded by the United States. But if Canadians -would pause and take thought for. a moment of the position of their country with most of the nations of the world, they would realize that Canada's growth and development during the past twenty-five- years, instead of being slow, has been amazingly rapid. Furthermore, a review of world conditions will convince them that this Dominion is just beginning to strike its gait and is on tho eve of fiionioni-l/i-i*ica *��������������� ���������"������������������/x-wT-M** -LJ. V*** *���������*' '*** **��������� *������������������*���������-- Canadians who may be inclined to pessimistic views will be well advised to consider a few facts and conditions having a direct bearing on their country's future. Space will only admit of the presentation of a few salient ones. During the past one hundred years the United States has shown phenomenal growth. With its doors wide open to the whole world, people poured in hy the millions, its vacant lands were occupied, its natural resources developed, and its industrial and financial fabric built up. Now, with a population of over one hundred millions, writh its lands occupied, its urban population of food consumers far out-numbering its rural population of food producers, it is closing its doors to newcomers because of a realization of the fact that the day is fast approaching when it will no longer be a self-contained nation, but will be obliged to become a food importing country in order to sustain its present population and provide for its natural increase. Within recent weeks no less an authority than President Coolidge has sounded a note of warning' and urged preparation for that time within the life of men now living when, instead of exporting foodstuffs, the United States will be forced to import them. It has even been predicted that the United States will be forced to adopt the*policy of insisting upon receiving foodstuffs in exchange for any they may export. The population of the world is increasing more, rapidly than is. tho volume of food production. What does this mean to Canada, and especially to Western. Canada, which is essentially a food pi*odueing country? The question supplies its_own answer. X.et the possible pessimist note the following tacts in Canada's recent development, and then throw away his blue glasses. The cultivable area of the' three prairie provinces is estimated at 167,000,- 000 acres, of which slightly less than 3S,000���������000 were under cultivation in .ID23, or only a little more than one-fifth. The cropped area increased by more than one-quarter in the last four years. The butter production of Western Canada increased fifty per cent, within the past three years, which increase alone was more than doubt the total output of 193 0. In 1923 no less than 77,955,000 pounds were produced. Livestock, in spito of handicaps, increased over' ten per cent, from 1921 lo .1923. Eggs increased from 7.235.2'i9 dozen in 1900 .to 78,S13,9S2 dozen in 1923. They almost doubled in the last three years. The production ot' honey in the West amounted to only 20.1S2 pounds in 1900, but in 1923 totalled 3.163,312 pounds. Coal mined in Western Canada totalled 7.2SS.430 tons in 1923, more than double that of 1910. and 43 per cent, of tho total production oi: Canada. Western Canada's waterpower. as yet .barely touched, amounts to over four million available horsepower the year round, and about double that amount for six months in the year. The timber resourc-*." of the West are estimated by the Dominion Government Bureau of Statistics ut 27,290,000,000 feet, hoard measure. The- railway utilea*...: o<* those Western Orovinces lias more than quadrupled ���������rinot* LD������)*> and iuor<* rlian doubled since 1910. Tht* population ot \\.h>: prairie province*- at the census of 1921 was four rh._ census of "90.1 and nine times what it was in 1891. of immigration into the United States, Canada is both* shifting population o" tho old world. do not indicate a disappointingly slow growth. They pt'ss-imisn--. On ilu* contrary, thoy ar-,* the foundation more rapid growth in vlow of an increasing world de- prices which Westoi-n Canada, bettor than any Dr. Haydn Brown, F.K.S., an eminent English physician, has lost his license to felactise- It was cancelled by order of the General "Medical Council because the/doctor wrote a" signed article for a newspaper, thereby "advertising'' himself. What he should do now is to d.e(yote himself to the wnriting of health articles for newspapers, lie would thus be doing more- good and probably would make a larger income than by-practising.���������Hamilton Herald. WORK WORN PEOPLE ffffttfil *wimiH^' j_|^|||i ' ~B^*8_ ���������. ���������5p**������������������ Before disclosing your invention to anyone, send ffos*. Fre.s "'RECORD OF. INVENTION; New leaflet ������������������-^A'T_1vrTS���������-A Road to Fortune"- alao free on request. Prompt, personal service. Write TODAY. VV. IRWIN HASKETT,Hope Bldg., "Next door tb the y; y 16 Elgin St., Ottawa, Ont. ; -..���������:��������� Canadian ;Fatent Office" Take HoDefuI View In Find Renewed Health By Improving Their Blood If you feel run-down, it means that your blood is thin and watery, that your vitality is low. Your feet are easily chilled. You do not sleep well and you are tired when you rise in the morning. You find no pleasure in your meals and aro listless and dispirited at your work. You have no ..energy to enjoy yourself. Thousands of men are run-down by .anxieties of work. Thousands of women are broken down by their household toil,-with tired limbs and aching backs; thousand sor girls are pale, listless and without attraction. it all means the same thing���������thin and watery bloo'd, vitality run down, anaemia, poor appetite, palpitating heart, short breath. Do not submit to this. Get new blood and with it new vitality. There is no difficulty in doing this. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up and enrich the blood, which brings with it new health and vitality. The man, woman or girl who takes Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is never run-down. Their friends nolice how erit-rgetic they are, what a fine a-ppetire they have, and how much they enjoy life. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or hy mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., "Brockville, Ont. ��������� Traveller Sees Trade' Revival 7 Canada By Next Spring Lauding the trado^witliin-the-Em- pii-e policy, adopted at lhe Imperial Economic Conference, J. Harry Doug- son, ���������'retiring President of the Commercial Travellers''"Association, at the annual meeting of the organization at Toronto, predicted a trade revival in Canada by next spring. ' This optimistic viewpoint" was also held by F. J. Zamraers, the newly- elected President for 1925, who, wliile not anticipating any marked change during the winter months, felt confident that before the next harvest Canada would be enjoying the commencement of a period of permanent prosperity. ��������� Despite adverse trade conditions ..in the past year, the organization reported the best year in its history. An Secret of Influence American exchange asks how it onincia -_T������af "Rviloln c-_w-_������������.^ *���������* -n. i-,*.*.-,,-. ,.-..,.!��������� -"'^"W *.������-**������_ m-m������ *a-V*JLJL������ 0\\ CtU."-> \\.\\J JtaV L OULU influence in the League of "Nations. Perhaps it is because Britain pays her debts.���������Ottawa Journal. Where Canada Is Leading Canada Rapidly Assuming the Leadership in Production of Minerals The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the Interior says that if Canadians would give more serious thought to the great mineral resources of their country they would more fully appreciate them. They take too much for granted, and appear to think they are not of any individual interest except to a few promoters or others directly interested. The number of minerals,.' both precious and economic,--in which Canada is at present, or 5s rapidly assuming the leadership in production would surprise many 6f our people if they would but give a little thought to the subject. For "������o_if Cooking ave work���������-money ��������� time, trouble and.fuel���������-and make your- Doking better. - MONEY ORDERS Avoid loss when:.sending money by mail ���������Use Dominion Express' Money Orders���������* the safe, convenient, inexpensive way. ,,, ^������������������������������������aaMMMMP^MMfl������������������MH__MM������aHMM������_HBn������WBnMBM*_aVa- IiMVaKN 1 OK��������� flu'ek results in patents U-l *" i-il Jl WHU should Ket in touch with ns as we aro located tn the same City,:'on the same street as the Government I*a.t������nt Department, in fact directly across the Canadian JPatent Office. CAR0N & CAR0N, PATENT ATTORNEYS 7. OTTAWA, ONT. Supply Follows Demand | Create Need for Goo-ds a������������ti U"cmpioy- manl \\A*!I! 4*_r==.= ���������To-relieve unemployment the wheels of industry and trade must be speeded. The secret of unemployment Is that there is no demand in the world at the moment for the goods that tlie unemployed can supply. Supply follows ���������.demand, not demand supply, as the slump of 1921 pi-oved.���������Dublin Freeman's Journal. The Proven Asthma Remedy. Since asthma existed there has been no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short lived and worthless. The ever-growing reputation of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a place in the field of medicine which no'other'can approach. It has never been pushed by sensational methods, but has simply gone on effecting relief and making new converts. T .1 trr sin *-*_ J- Edmonton Growing Two hundred dwellings were erected in Kdmonton last year at a total cost of $600,000. Total building permits up to tho end of November aggregated $2,283,100. iinit������s what, it was at ' Witli th.- shutting out coming !!'���������- iiicceH i"<>i- Tho above figures provid*- no reason tor for and basis of ������v<*n mand for food at improved c'ho-r country, can pupy-ly. Miller's Worm Powders will drive worms from the system without injury to the child. The powders are so easy to take that the most delicate stomach can assimilate them and welcome them as speedy oasers-of pain, because they promptly remove the worms that en use the pain, and thus the suffering of the child is relieved. With so sterling i\\ remedy at hand no child should suffer an hour from worms. Prominent British Business Man I: Pleased With Prospects Here So impressed was he with the Gsna dian exhibit at Wembley, that E. W. Potter. M.'.M.E., President of the British Engineers' Association, Chairman of Petter's. Limited, and Managing Director of Viekers-Petters, Limited, forthwith set sail for the Dominion to- make a first-hand examination of its resources and, after six weeks' investigation, he njarte the statement before a group of engineers and business men that the potentialities for development in Canada, particularly along engineering linos, were almost illimitable. He will present his findings to his business associates in Great Britain on his return. For Both House and Stable.���������There is a good deal of similarity,'physical! v- speaking, between human ''beings and the lower animals. Both are .subject to many ailments arising- from ihflam- lliatirtn O Tlfl i-rm #-. II TV.f_r������r������e_H s%f 4ti( ^27^///^iA/tv the .titfmi'urc oi P!iy.it Securing x^ew settlers One of Canada's greatest needs from "the country's standpoint, is immigration. We need more people to take up the -vast areas of cultivable land that abound in;Western Canada parti-, cularly. The prairie provinces are being developed ..largely-., by people from overseas or from the United . States. These new Canadians havo a stake in.Canada that warrants 'them in faking a personal interest ih- -pro-- gressy���they shbuldy lyvanfc; to see their adoptedy couhtryy-^gib *aheadv These people can do-much to help in the mat- ter of new settlers. In tlieir ,bld homeland they..-.-.had their, circles of friends and acquaintances. Many of these would no doubt welcome, infor-. mation about* Canada, .they would be glad of a .letter front one in whom they have confidence' giying ail outline of the experience of their old neighbor in this new land. This intimate eon- tact might be the deciding factor in the case of' many who are contemplating making Canada their new home. Canada can provide honies and. farms for millions' The world market is Output Of Ontario Mines Ontario Expected to Produce More Gold Than U.S. By 1928 Speaking before th^ Empire Club at Toronto, Hon. Charles McCrea. minister of mines for Ontario, stated that the estimated output or the mines of Iho province this year will approximate between $74,000,000 and $75,000,- 000. He laid particular stress- on the increase in gold production and stated that by 1928 Ontario was'-expected to overtop the total production of the United States. The output of gold reached a new high mark for Northern Ontario during November. Combined production from Porcupine and Kirkland Lake Erect IVlernorial At Vaneouyrr o Sy m bpll-z.e Friendship Between '..<-: TT *' 1 tO : ' " * ' .7A77.7 "I . d~* | e Miiitea states J^ricX Auanada Ache work pn a granite and bronze memorial to the late ..President Harding which will also symbolize, the friendship between the United States and. Canada will be started within a short time by"- the Kiwanis clubs of both countries. - This-memorial is to be placed in Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C., the scene of the late President's >0f miles through farm and forest. Our i last address, . The design of'. Twizell and Twizell, architects, associated with Charles Marega, sculptor, Vancouver, was officially approved 7by the International Kiwanis Council which has just concluded its annual meeting ih Chicago. NEVILLE M. HENDERSON the new ..British, minister plenipoten during the month: was around $2,300,- j liar^ To Egypt. He, was formerly 000, or 'at the rate of between; $27,000,- ���charge d'affaires .. at the embassy in 000 and $28,000,000 a year. 'Turkey aud is an authority upon Lord Selkirk Highway Work To Be Proerfeeded With Immediately Is- Report j Gravelling of Lord Selkirk highway, j 3 eastern, problems. His appointment j was*.-.-designed- to strengthen* the hand j of Viscount Allenby by giving-the j high commissioner in Egypt an experi- ��� enced diplomatic adviser. ready for Canada's produce, and will J t1ie principiil^itery "of communication j May Establish New be dependent -more- and, more this country for future supplies foodstuffs. If those new Canadians who are al ready making good in. the prairie provinces would take a personal interest in the great need of Canada for larger numbers ��of settlers, they would be serving not only the interests of their country, but would bo doing much to help those in' the homeland to come to a decision to make Canada their new home, where they can raise their families, in comfort and with opportunities for their future. The .Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the. Department of the Interior will gladly send information concerning Canada and its opportunities to anyone in any part of the world whose address is supplied by settlers in Western anada. upon | between Manitoba and the United �� j States, will be proceeded with iramed- Trans-Atlantic Port cations mark our frontiers, no huge battleships patrol our dividing waters, no stealthy^spies iurk in our tranquil, border hamlets. Only a scrap of paper recording hardly more than a simple understanding, safeguards lives and properties on the Great Lakes, and only humble niiie-posts mark the inviolable boundary line for thousands protection is in our fraternity, our armor is our faith; the tie that binds more firmly year by year is ever-increasing acquaintance and comradeship through interchange of citizens; and the compact is not of iierishable parchment, but of fair and honorable i i iato-Iy, according to.an announcement ! Bay on ! reland's West Coast For Scenery A project is afoot to make Blacksod Bay on tlie. w.e*"*t coast of Ireland a big trans-Atlantic port; with a-view.-to shortening the time between British made by the deputy minister-of high-j ways in Manitoba. The total osti- J mated cost for tho completion of "tho.j highway from St. Norber./"M-ui., to; the international boundary is $320,000.! lt will form a connecting link withj and Canadian alia American-ports. If four chief highways south''of the boi"-| this:scheme'-'materializes, travellers ardor. . J riving there -\\yill'be repaid by some of ��� ���������..- ������^----��� ���^ \\'the, finest -seen*: ry in the British Isles, Free Homesteads I since t,l "I �����-�� . v --. '**��� ��� m.~~-!~ -,-���! ��� __.- _. >_j.^.\\_ Jji .__ _. jy *.*���-/ * A*-f ���'UH .-Uii*;, UttCl V* CtLtla"*- to Castlebar and taking possession of the town. ��� " ." grants taken'up in the four When Wood Gets Scarce Time Coming When.1 Wood Wiii Be .Much Scarcer Than It Is Now Canada got so much out of the forests that one can hardly realize that the day is coming when/wood will be much scarcer and 'consequently higher priced than it is.today, says the Natural Resources Intelligence Service Of the Department, of the interior. What will take its place is a question that many industries are carefully considering. Metals have been substituted in many cases, but the demand for wood continues to grow at an alarming rate. We, however, aro still burning our forests at a greater rater than we are using them for commercial purposes. Western ��� r.n��oJ.'���� -.-.. -.��� ���.... ;-. .nn ��� ... .-��.. . uanauiaii i*iu v m-ot;a ill. jlct���-*, Itj,; to tin.;.; end of September, amounted to 52G,-j 560 acres. In Manitoba -131 home-; steads and 59 soldier grants were! : ��� recorded; 1,3IS'.homesteads and 200.; Yukon Gold Production soldier grants in Saskatchewan; 865! Ontario and l:ritish 'Columbia have homesteads and i.,*) 10 lbs., a gain ol" S9 per rent, over the :.anie month a year ago, while the cumulative production for Iho i\\vM. initio month"* of the current .-ear loWillod 1 lYlK'UCo lb-.., crease of 25.9 per rent, ovt'i responding period ol" lOStt. between, them signifying peace. At the extreme emit; of the memorial will be bronze American eagles. It is planned to have the Premier of Canada and a high official of the United States attend the dedication of the memorial which symbolizes the friendship of tHe two . couritries and tne cooperation of the Kiwanis- clubs In ob- both. "The memorial will prove a potent factor in further inspiring International good-will between the two countries. , Hungarian Farmers Coining To Canada About 100 Families in Party SailL"g On April 1 Around 1,000 Hungarians are 1o come to Saskatchewan this spring, according to F. J. Malonyai, Hungarian travelling representative ol" the White Star,-Dominion steamship line. They will sail for Canada on April 1 and there will be something over 100 families in the parly. All are farmers and they have arranged to settle upon lancj which they are now securing from the Governni.em and by prfvatt* purchase. Canadian Flouii Exports (Slight Increase Is Shown In Quantity Exported In Recent MonthsN Wheat flour exports from Canada during the four moh'hs ending November, 11*21, show some improvement over ihe corresponding period of Ht23. (according to a bulletin Issued by the Bureau'or Suui.ssios. According to the report wheat Oour shipped in the four-month period just passed tmailed .���-lightly over 23,000,000 barrels, as compared wiih 19,200,61 S barrels Insj, vear. ��*a* Hofr. Marguerite Shaughnessy LauncheR New Vessel For Pacific Coast Service. .-in the Hl- ��"or- Itieln, the ehemfeiil prlnelpb* of castor beans, thi'eatt;n;i to break all records for poison slrengih, itet.*oi��Uitg lo ������t-ientlHtH. ��\\ N, I IfiftS I'liotofrfiiph.'.l nboni'd the f'tui-'dliin 'Pnelfie CoiiKi-il Snvvieo S.R, "PrlneesH Miirpueflte." nflwr the launching of that vessel on tht* Clyde, by Hon. Marguerite Hhnitghne-iHy, dnugliter of tlie Into Chairman ol' the Canadian Pacific, \\s\\m crossed the AU.uilic for the purpose of performing that ceremony. From left to right: Lad* Bell; Sir Thomas* Bell, chairman of .ToI*n Brown's Shipbuilding Company; L'ady Fisher; Mr. Samson, of John Brown's: Miss Simiiis, secrelnry to Sir TliomiiH Fisher; Mr. CI. M. BosworIh,-chairman of Canadian Pacific Steamships. Ltd.; Mim Hell; Hon. Marguerite ShauglineHHy; Mr. Mercer, of the Canadian Pacific; ami Major Duffy, nffenl for the. Company In. J-icotland. Tht* "Princesa Marguerite," In tht* aecotiu ("*anudl��n 1-nclflc vi-hhcI t.CHlined for nervier* between Vancouver, Victoria and S<*at I le to lie launched on the Clyde within Ihe IiihL three month--. The "PrineeHH K.-nhleen." h��*r .-.inii-i .ship, ��till ba- phiceti earlj J11 ,1W_.'j. Donation Is Refused A New York draft for $1,000. rt*ei Iv- ed by the Prisoners* Relh-f Si.f_.-tv-, from a in-in tvho a.ai. hint*-*-!!: rtH a "bool4*.-gBer by piofesslon," was refused hy (he 'soeh-iy :it Wiishiiif-lon. The wci'.i!.* ly. i!nr..ri; v.-rot. : **i in...-- neanl yom; .i-lf-Hlanee si>ivi��- Unit' oml I am going to pa> in advance." Tie Me-jotiattna For A Loan Poll-di minislry ol lliianei. lut * i oaflrma.-d n-portri that, Polaiul j's n.-g..- X'liiteil Stilt,-.-,. the neii-hlior- l��._iiiig for a 3o..n in ih��- Ii is a^xper-tt'tl to be in noou oj $ao,Muo,uo '.'or �����t��Atwu,uuo. mmmm imr&%'mi.Mikwt WaM THE fiUlP-^Xfli^ __f[Will _U I *kle ���������a8~ lerms ������f purchase* coupled with the great benefit that will bo . Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription: ������2.50 a year in advance,. SS.OC to U.S. points. C. P. Hayes, Editor and Owner. CRESTON. B.C._ FRIDAY. MAR. 6 A Community Hail conferred on the village by beautifying that particular locality should admit of some sacrifice of so called business principles in this hall- securing effort. Sareiy we are entitled to something akin to senti ment, 8ha.ii we call It, w-hesa Zm MV If the seleot committee of the Women's Institute that is investigating the possibilities of furnishing Creston with a community hall is taking its task seriously, we are hoping st will not be submitting its findings in the matter until such time as the adaptability of the vacant King George building is given more than passing thought. The Review is quite well aware that at first blush the structure does not look at all promising for the purpose, but it is just possible it is not entirely hopeless, and it has the redeeming feature that were the premises taken in hand and given rthe needed: exterior and interior attention the particular part of the town in which the old hotel stands -would be very much the better for the change of ownership. After being a white elephant on the owner's bands for "many years it is quite certain the place can be bought right and on very easy terms, and for some of the purpos es the ladies would use it the kitchen, dining room and rotunda might be made most serviceable at not too great expense. The former barroom would certainly be big enough for the library and take care of e-mail sized meetings. The village council might be persuaded to take on one of the sample rooms as an office for the clerk and a council ha I while t should not be impossible to expedite tlie caretaking by permitting who- conaes to advancing the welfare of th������ oosstnajnity. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY ���������C m-Cm. VT whatever revenues may be had from furnishing the upstair rooms and renting them. Certainly the location is quite satisfactory, and while the place is not exactly new it would most likely serve the purpose until tho ideal quarters can be obtained. With all its faults the King George should not be passed up without investigation, and the Review again urges that the poss- The Pine Tree Blight Bonners Ferry Herald. Reports from numerous localities are to the effect that the pine trees of this entire part of the state are showing what is believed to be the effects of the extremely eold weather of last December, says the Xiibby Western Newsy These reports are to the effect that the needle*-, on the trees are turning brown and it is feared that the trees may be dead If this were true it would be a serious thing, since this color!..go" the needles seems to be._eompion over a great district. , However, those -who have exam ined into the matter state that in mosj* instances the needles are still green a distance of about half an inch from the branch and are still nriniy fastened to the branch and give no indication of falling as a dead needle would. It is said that the pine trees of this district weresimilarly discolored In 1909 but that no. damage resulted. Cranbrook Courier. Interviewed as to the cause of the blight on the yellow nines of the district. Forester Orchards of the district forest branch, states there is no reason for alarm. The gradual-changingj of needles of the pine trees from healthy dark green to a dull, rusty brown is due entirely to a sudden change in temperature, it appears* Mr Orchard's theory is that the summer like weather of early December, following tho fairly cold snap of a few days before, caused the sap to rise in the trees where it remained until the sudden pre* Christmas blizzard wich its unprecedented low temperatures, con verted the fibres of the wood into ice to the detriment of the tender shoOts and needles of the pines- firs and Jackpinea suffering ~ less because of a leaser flow of sap. There will be no appreciable loss in forest growth, Mr. Orchard hopefully predicts. A few trees mayu's, as a matter oi course j tsut* there is really no reason for pessimism. Widespread as the condition is���������reports of the blight has come in from'all the outlying district���������-there are many similar parallels in the histoif' /of .forestry. The condition Is one which obtains in all northern countries at intervals of fifteen or twenty years. The only resulting harm will be to young forest growth which, undoubtedly will be retarded in its making of hew wood to some extent. Vernon News. ' ''- Many enquiries have come in regarding the wide-spread browning of the foliage of the Yellow or Bull pine. The phenomenon appears to be due solely to Parch Blight, caused by undue transpiration; tliat is, dry. winds have carried off moisture frosa the crown of the tree more rapidly than the root system could replace it. The needles of the Yellow Pine persist four or five or - even seven years. Examination of a branch will show himi nnffs - L am ffirft m.fim i w/w*vv*vv ������**��������� -*-" ������-"_*������jfc -���������������-****��������������� y *sVfc( _u _.������ ������'*_**L_.V*"(. -*U 'V*"*-** -UCk ��������� ������ 1 Used Gai", 1^24 M6de! Tooiiiig.... 450.00 1 Used Gar, 1923 Model Toaringi ii.V 275^0������ These Usee* Cars are fe-conditioiied and' are m _rst- class shape���������and are guaranteed. oik all i can gtve you good terms Cars���������NEW or-USED. R S. BEVAK, Prop. Exclusive Ford Dealer ia viuotna *������i. itcau ucn No stunted- stock, but the highest grade trees of the well- known LAYRITZ NURSERIES, Ltd., and we have them in all varieties. Si-m���������i_l. Ijf af w^tiv������-. all other lines.."of Nursery stock. fjM SCBS Call around and let us show you th^ iis������uy auv������nt������j-c������ of the many advantages of the AMERICAN BEAUTY DUST SPRA _ ER. Costs much less than other makes and _oe& more work with less help. DUSTS carried in stock here. ~W. __.. Bl^Ol'V-N', CRESTON the tip, then last year's leaves, then the leaves of the year before that; after about four years the old leaves begin to dropoff. This rue-art s that less than a quarter of the tree's total l������af surface is produced each year. Therefore, if all the foliage is. killed at once, ^as in the case of a bad Parch Blight, the tree can at best, only make an extra effort to repair the loss during the coming year, and will be much Mr. Editor, columns. for use of your ONLOOKER. -F".'* C.A **���������,#_������������" aT-Uwrfa/r-n-J- EpiTO-a Review- in our district I should like to offer my small word of praise over the Hi&h School concert prSg-rauiine. Every item was well dons and good training must have been given and 8su*ely it is a great mistake to put in three or four weeks practising and Hft������>r all have learned nothing that is worth singing. Only one scng, "Keep on Honincr." had any uplift m st whatever, ��������� .'-.- ���������.������������������',;��������� :���������'"���������" 7. Hopn-j- this defect may be remedied another time. .-_���������-���������:-; ONE OF THE MOTHERS* short of its normal leaf surface] A��������� "honar *<> trainer and pupils. On | tbel'-"**^5 ^^ iB7m"i������������5������i ������weak_ned n*iean-;*tiienth-*>K-h tne choice of songs. ........ Good music is so easy to get, and young minds memorize so easily, that good words expressing ������ood thoughts should be at e������ 1. a j time, and may succumb At wat e r - Kent THE BEST THERE IS IN RADIO We keep a full stock of Radio Accessories, such as A, B and C Batteries, Tubes, &Ca to secondary attacks by disease, Insects or other enemies. The blight has been reported this Spring over a large area extending from Creston, through ; the Koote- nays, the Okanagan Valley and the pineries of the Merritt- Nicola country. The present moist conditions are helping greatly, and many trees not entirely browned appear tc be recovering. Douglas firs, having shorter, tougher leaves, have suffer ed slightly* but not to anything like the same extent as the pine. 60VERWMEHT UQUOR AOT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ltmu Mil itli?!L^IIWIUI! o AGJEAtr& OEircVTtOLKT MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS MoI*AUGHLlN-BUfOK CAIU. This Bank and Your Business The selection of a Bank and ita wlUlfi&ne������ft to co-o&etBteim often the determining fmc~ ter In fthc cixecess of a Ib-asiaess fe-stsse. The manager of each branch of this Ba.f-l������ la always wllllojl to aid customer.* in thehr business problema with Impartial tvtrlco and to co-oper&te to the iwUmt extent. The National Anthem A.x-' * ���������. - ' ^ ������������������������������������ .. Bt>itok Rhvibw: SiBs-^-Miiy I voice my protest against the general conduct of quite a nurobi'i* of our cltixenw during,the singing and playing of the national anthem ut the conclusion of our various meetings. The announcement or the fuuillliir first not cms. seems to be the signul for u diish for the door, and a genearl gathering up of hata and wraps- Can it W th at these people utterly disregard the respect due any national anthem or Is it just plum bad muoners in this usually conrtubus country. H������re'������ hoping that the-bringingof thismaitori*1 to the notice of the com-' munlty .will help to have respect flhovkrn nt this time. Tlmnkinpf you, 60VERNMENT UQUOR ACT Notice af Application for . k Beer License * ��������� Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of March, 1925, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a license in respect of premises being part of the building known as the Kitchener Hotel, situat ed on Lots 0 and 10, Block 7, Kitchener Town'site, Map No. 688, Kootenay Land Registration District in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. JDated this 0th day of February, A.D>1025.*; BERNARD JOHNSON, Applicant. GOVERNMENT UQUOR AGT Ao-ficc of Application for Beer License Notice Is hereby given thut, on thp 22nd day of March nteitt, the undersigned Intends to apply to' the Liquor Control Board for a license in respect of premises being part; of the ouildinK known an Onsmopolitan Hotel (owned by me) aitunted' at Yinlr, British Ool- unibin, upon the lands described as Lot Numbs*- 2, Block 26, First Avenue, "Yiulr townslte. in the Frovlnco otf British Columbia, for the sale of bodr by tho glues, or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. ��������������� Dated this J lth day of February, 1026. . % JOHN BRBJ1U, Applicant. Notice of Application for ������J __���������*���������" Luccszso a���������r W *���������_. -M fPfctlM. mwjm. mm m. mm WNL Jk 1*w ������ 1_T C W. ALLAN, jr%i������* ar-������ *.x.f *. i ORBSTON" BKANGH, t-_n__ii_. <������iii<-.ii|-|iriii'ii Notice In hereby Riven that on the 2nd dr-iy of April next, tho nndoi*nlji-r.od Intflir-VIt* it* rtpply to th*������ Fai*ioor"Oo*-trol Board for a hvietino in respect of pietn- Ist*-*, bts-lnj-- part of the building known nH McOonnull Hotels Mltuated .it ICItch oner, upon tho land described n������ Lot No. 31, Bloi*k No, S, of Lot 2510, Map fiftft, KooU-nay I^iind Ilt'gistrintEon D3o- ti-lct. In tli.0 Province of British Columbia, for tin- Hide of beer by the fjflaHwi ar by tin. iipeti bottle, foe* co������������- numpt Ion upon tho premises. ri!..**..*5" "-/.|f������ W.������. ������"|a������*. a># Wawln^Knaatrw um. " " ' " "' i;WYI>BRWIN Mcl30NK������-AI.. AppSlcant. GOVERNMENT UQUORAGT Notice of Application for _ Hccr License Notico la hereby given that,, on the 2Bril day of March, next, tho undet*- Mlp-nm-l fnt^ndB to npnly t^������ tho Liquor Control Board for a lictsnue in respect of premitiaa being- part of tho building known as Ymir lintel, situate at Ymtr, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lots No. 7 and 8, Block No. 10, Map No. 010, Nelson I**..!"* ClegCaatriitloiii Di-atrieE, In the Province of British Columbia, for tho Bale of beer by tlw Rla������B or by the opun bottle for consumption on tho prem- S.aaan. - Dated this 10th day of February, J. B. BRKMNBIR, Applicant. PKtt-kSN._n-lCN9 Vacant, unreserved. ������_trv������yed L-'rown lends may _��������� pr������-emi>te_ by 'Jritis��������� subjects over 13 years of agre. ,ind by aliens on fSeclarlns intention .-.o ' become. British aubjocta, conditional upon residence. oocmpaUo-, j.nd Improvement for ag-Hcultura" _>urposea. Full information- concerning'- rean*-- ot-tlons resardlnar pr������-emptiorts la griven in Bulletin No. l,_an<3 Series, How to Pre-anipt Land,4* oopi^fi ot .vhlch can. be obtaSnesS. free, hi e_arg;s ;.y addressin**- th.**. l>������jwurtimei_t of uanda, Victoria, B.CW or to any Oov- :.nment Aawnt Records will be granted covetins ���������m1y land stittabSe for agticaltural jurposes, and whiob la not tlmber- and. I.e., carrying- oyer 5,000 "board feet per -M*r������ ���������we'rtoftfceCoartRsua-r'S ind 8,000 feet per acre eaat of that Range. Applications for pre-emptions aro .o be addressed to the .Land Com- nissioner of tlie Land "Ro-jordititK Di- -Islon, in whloh th* land applied, for is situated, and are made ton printad forma, copies of which can h4 6b- uOlned from the Land Commlaaloner. Pre-emptlona must be occnplod for riv������ years and improvement* maA* to value of 110 per acre, including clearing: and cultlvatiajr at leaist live acres, before a Grown Grant can be received. For* moro detallod information ������������������ the Bulletin "How to Pr������-������mpt Land.'* * PURCHASE ��������� Applications are rocolved tov purchase of" vacant and unVeeervcd Crown lands, not being; timberland. for agricultural purposes; minimum prlca of firatoalana (arable) land la |G per acre, and scM-ond-kslaaa (a-rfUBlner) land J3I.50 por aero. Further Information regarding purchase or loose of Crown lands fs- given In Bulletl*. No. 10, Land Sariea, "Purchaaa and Leaae of Crown Landa." Mill, factory, or Industrial fit ton- on timber land, not oxcoedlng 40 aerea, may be purchased or leased, the conditions 'including ������>aym**n-t -rrf atuttipaga. HOMESITE LEASE������ " Unetttrvoyc-S arcts, no't.c-tcoc.flln-i' 20 acres, may be laeuied as homealtea, conditional, upon a dwelling beinw ereotod in the rtrit year, title, being. obtainable aftar realdonca and lm- provomont aondltlona are tultllle-1 .and land' hum b&ea aut-vcyed. laEAOEB For gra������lng and Industrial pur* po-jes aroiuj not eseeedlns: "40 -ncr-ui witay 'be l-.*t-j������>d- hy 4l������t> TX-rfiort. or -��������� company. ! AHE CRESTCT5. fUSYEBW a.<0 <7' .���������f��������� !__���������_________ f FECIALS i 8 .BLUE itlBJtsON TEA, in 1-lb. packages, reg. 80e. ������ pound; Saturday and Monday only, ^- *** 2 pounds for. $ 1 ���������-*_������5> ST. CHARLES MILK, Family, 7 tins ' - for........... 95C, Hotel, 3 tins for 95c. were indulged - ih in which the prize score was made by Mrs. P. H. Jackson. Refreshments were served and before adjoismsnent Mrs,- VarleV read an appropriate address and MrsCrosth- wait presented 'Mrs! Bennett with a tray doth and half a dozen serviettes, which were Mutably acknowledged by the recipient. .Mrs. Bennett has been a Guild., member, almost since the organization was instituted. These are samples of the sterling values that are obtainable in the Grocery Department every day in the week. You'll be surprised at the monthly sav ing you can account for by shopping at this store. Try ufTdnring Marohland be convinced. OX MJ>mW$������N BROTHERS CRESTON / - -. I 1 .. .......... I Timothy? Bunch Grass. Alfalfa, HAY. Wheat Straw I Creston fruit" growers are invariably passing a -favorable opinion on the apple bos making machine that has just been . -nianufactrtred by T. M. Edmondson, and which he has been exhibiting- t>ince Friday. The machine is of iron construction. The bottom is adjusted so that- the cleats and twO boards fit 'into perfect position; the ends are held in .place by an o k curve upright pin, whilst the side pieces slip into place on aii easy slope. Levers -at the side, that"work either down or up, clamp the box into position forensiling and the ''manufactured box conies out true On all : three sides. The-ma j chine weighs about fifteen pounds and once the operator gets into the' swing of putting in the pieces he siiouM turn !obt at lerrst two boxes a minute. Mr. 'Edmondson has applied for patents in both Canada and the United States, and expects the machine will sell at a price of not more than $25. In addition to bring tiis ovi'b ir.ver.tion the snpdel was also made by himself in the black .smith shop he -has just sold to Matt. York..-������������������" .--7-.7.'--' ..'.-- XF you -wis-, to buy - lx6a&oTothjmmthpn&* -ffl"laTl**l Y0U. _B5t V~? SS! Call aft oms p. Mataager wiii be this "biasiis.ess _e**r y&m=> CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve f-uxui $20_OCO_000 Creston- Branch C G. Bei-useta, Manager MEAT MERCHANTS PURITY FLOUR ROLLED OATS CRACKED WHEAT Poultry Maslx, Oyster Shell, Beef Scrap, Bone Meal. Chick Food and Milk Mash for Baby Chicks^ Burns' Standard Fertilizer. Massey-Harris Implements y,.;^..,..".,.'-n-'.Ag^_t' for T03'Degree Incubator. .... ,,, .''.,.',. .. ��������� .... . .... .,.,,,...,.,,.7 ,, ... .. ;,-7. ... V- : ���������: 1 CATTLE ESTRAY Came to the premises of the under signed early in November one led heifer and 'one red steer with some white spots, no brands visible, aniniais are young and medium size. Owner can have same on proving, property and paying expenses. J. W. DOW, Creston. FilPMRir SIIPPI ������ HFPfl ! 5 -T_S ^B������ 3 _s 5 m V , W~^������ B S 2= B -.. B#" " " : 7|TR^';OTm%t'-";".'". _>_feAiJ_i?0^ An economical dish, easy.'lo-'serve.-.- Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON analLAKU GLENDALE CREAMERY SUTTER Government graded, liighest. quality. FRESH andCURED FISH all varieties. 7 Choicest BEEP, PORK; MUTTON, iffiAL, LAMB BURNS'IDEAJLPOUI/IRY increases egg production and produces better poultry. Buy the best. Vjjh-agaaaa .' 5*0������ "'' -^*. ������'T,^m. A.'__ ; ._" A1;������flrl*r^ lasnp, in good shape. Also :a.n' anglt- lamp. Enquire Heview Office. ff"''^ 7_L't'":'"'wJ . a_*o������j������a.*.*���������-. a_ _w ___._-._l loy.l Uranp loap,HoB 2095 Meets T^D"ratT_������i)_iYof each month al *���������' Mercantile "Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ." . -.���������.������������������ - E&IG OLSON. W.M. CHAS. mGORE, C.E. ENGINEER .ARCMlTECT SURVEYOR - Plegietered] CRESTON, B.C. LAND REGISTRY AOT (Section 100) IN THS MATTER of Lot 5 of Lot 8973, Group X, Kootenay District. Map 1098. - Proof having been nled fn my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 4221-1 to the above mentioned land in the names of John Moores and MattbeTv Moovea, and dated the 11th Oc- to*bor, 1816. r HBRBBV GIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the expiration of ono calendar month from tho first publication hereof toiasuo to tho said John Mooros ahd Matthow Moores Jirovlsional Certificate of Title in lieu of Buch oat CertHlcato. Any person havihg- any inf or. motion with reference to euch lost Certificate of Title is requested to comhauntcat������ with the underolgned. Dated at the Land Reaistry Oflloo, Nelson, B.C., this 29th day of January, 11)25. '." " ...A. "W.IDIENS, Recisfcrar. Date of flrat publication February 0,1025. WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE Take notice that tho porsone mentioned in tho Hchedula below, who propone to form Uio Coldstroam Wator ueera' Community, whoso fuldrosB Ir Canyon, B.O.,'will apply for a lloonsa to tako and ubo SOO gallons a day eaoh and tho quantities in tho Bahecluto below, of wator out of Burton Crook, ulflo known as Mill Hun anil FLoyd Crook, which flows Boutliwowtei-ly and . drndna into Goat Uivor about two mllost went ox Goat lilver bvldarco. Tho water will bo diverted from the stream litu point about SMOfeet oiiRt and 1(10 foot south of tho north.o������nt cornor of Block 180. LotHia, and will ba u������ed for dom- etttlo and IrHiration pnrpoacn upon tho lands aa stated in "the Bohodulo below. 'This notloo wan posted on Uio ground on the iiJ.lt |duy ��������� o" I'"-a*H'������������it.i'y 1S8Z. A &>m o_ t'j'r, notloo and an application pniranant thoro to and to tho Wator Act. 1014. wllllbo ftlwl in Uio ollloo of tho Water Rocordor. "NoIhoh. B.C Ob- loottona tn the nnpl. ortUon may bo -fllod with tho said Water Koeoraor or with tho Comptroller of Water IMtrhtf*. Parliament Unlldlntn-. VTlotorlu. B.C., vviUuu thirty dtiyj.aftorthe titut, appoaranee of thlw notloo In a local nowspnper. Propoaod COLDSTIIICAM WATICR UaKRfl* ��������� COMMUNITY. AnplIcantH. By G. A. M. YOONIJ. Aftant. 1 lato of Ill-fit publication of this notloo fit Mftroli 8CHEDULK. Nanio ot Boaerlptlon of Quantity Applicant. Land. of Water Noumitor Btoek Na 170 SKI acre feet We-Slmr Blocks Na ttlfl BcHWM - ��������� - - iii������������*. i������7���������������o lift) ...40 " 200*tao*J..*o " 107 Jfc lflfl.,10 llUi 'A) " ������IB J������ ���������* I*, fl. 177. 17B..60 Gftyonr Saturday Evening Post, JLudies* Home Journal, ' Country Gentleman or McCall's Magazine at Mavvstin's News Stand. Mr^ and Mrs. Attwood got back at the middle of last week from a six weeks visiL with relatives and friends at Lady smith, Seattle, and other coast points. Don't miss the Wynndel K.K. Klnb variety show in the. Grandson Wednesday night, March 11th, at 8 o'clock prompt. Por atnateiir pei-formers they huve a programme that has never heen equalled in these parts, and the I need several hundred boxes for two carloads I have promised one of -iny best customers, and to be sure of not disappoliiting hlna I am offer- - ing the following SPOT CASH PRICES: Nprthersi Spy, $1*50^ Delicious, $2.25 S Ipitmenherg, $2.00; Wagener, $1*50; Let us hear from you, no matter how few. you have to sell." We will take care of delivery if necessary. Creston Vatle^ 1? Company ALF. NELSON, Manager popular 60, and charges prevail). 25 cents admission 10 A . r C A. UoblUHtiii, Mra. L. ktomiMi.. A. llor^tflrapi O, Plpo M. NuIhoii A.n.8w"an������on... Mm. Sarah Jju-Iu'ou All tha above tllook nunibon. aro acoordlnir lo a rccrl������e������arcd -tuMH-lalan of vmrt of IjotBlS. Urstap I, ICoott-'-inr l'htrlet, Plun No. Ittl. There was quite a good turnout on Wednesday afternoon at the Parish Hull for the first of the Lenten, -series of meetings for jsyomen. Rev. J. A. James was the speaker and his subject was "H-.trnilintioiu-** These meetings will be . held each Wednesday unti April Sth, and an invitation is extended all to attend. ** -Woi*d wan reneivpd on Monday of the appointment of E. G. S<:rimgenur who of lute lian been manager'of the bra rich of the Bank of Commerce at Victoria Road, Vancouver, to -succeed O. G. Bennett as niunager of the OTesUui branch. Mi*. Sciimgeour Is expected to arrive before the end nf the week to take over his now work. An Important public meeting of growero is to ho held at 2.80 on Saturday afternoon in Speera*" I1������H, nnd will beaddwasedliy ,T. W. ISasthnm, plant patliolnglHt of the department of agriculture. Along with Mr. TwlRg he la now vlalting niany of the Valley O'-c-Eitmlr. ami at th-- meeting will Hpouk of the condition in which ho llnda tho trees. Aim. HendeiHon, president nf tho 0-rvntnn branch of the W.M.S., pie -skied lit tho open meeting on Mondny night at the Prusbytt-rlan church, when MIhm McGregor, field secretary gave a very practical talk on tho work of the organization tu Canada. The mlHMion bund and Standfast Club membor-* wore out in force and quite a good tu rnc-tit of adults. Mm. C. G. .Bennett waa guest at an at home for OhriBt Chutch Ladies* Guild member-* only at the residence of Mis. ������J. U. Garland on Saturday nf term >ori. Canto*"!-, of varioun kinils ti ..'. .1-5!.'! A wonderfmlly interesting and Practical Course of Twenty Lessons by mail on Cookery Arts and Kitchen Management, by Anna Lee Scott Z. ^ ��������� a.. .I i ii ���������.���������rirtr*.-*t!*ii2. ���������:( >". !-���������"*; t ^'������������������t-,^r."^-.t^"-i: '������������������r>:'j ������������������.���������f*' i1.1.'?1.1" ' r''. 'i ���������_l|j:_"g_.'"������������������.." .J... _.'���������.' ���������"���������'������������������ ���������l',l.!r.__.,_:, ..,. ���������������������������'_. ,J.. _l....'��������� ,���������'._';���������' .'���������'_���������!!'. To every user of MAPLE LEAF FLOUR for Bread, Cakes or Pastry, Coupons will be found in every bag of Maple Leaf Flour: 49-lb.,bag, 2 coupons; 98-lb. bag, 4"coupon*.. HOW TO JOIN THE MAPLE LEAF CLUB: Send the first four coupons to the Maple Leaf Milling Milling Co., Winnipeg, Man., and you will be enrolled, and receive the first four lessons of the series. Other lessons will follow in due course. ft j_ <_r@ QalliniT III UIU UUBllIBg ||pg ���������jj. Mii'iff B i B Maple Leaf Flour . 98-lb��������� $5.25 49-lb., 2.65 'IV ' RofledOats 8-lb^ 60c. Crushed Oats, 1Q0 lbs., $2.65 Bran,'100 lbs., $1.60 Shorts, 100 lbs., $1.70 isSkm B SLEl l_f LGSmBTa-O iiii'Mn ii'i.ii������������wawiaiaaaw>aaaawaiaa������ii������a������������_a> Wmmm444444mmmmwmimmmt, m������h .ii mrr n ., ��������� inwiniiiiiiiiniiwriimi "WWW *WliWWtl*llilMla**^ iS V THB "EtEVlEW. CKESTON. B. O. -��������� ** i ri&r&& ng in Every Tm ling, Speedy & Safe for sk/n Diseases &> injuries. ^Sh^^S'* ������f /Romance of 'tho SpanishJtfainy? ri.> El^ SABATINI /Copyrighted." 1922. by R_f������elS������r>aritn ������?CAPTAIN BLOOD/' ������Vitagr������pfc picture with J. Warren Kern'taB* 'it* that title roleyis atf a-aptatioa of thi* ������hrillinS novel_ SYNOPSIS *i*etei' Blood, a young Irish physician, tvho had taken up his residence in "Bridgewater after years spent in the wars on the continent, although he ia in his early thirties, is summoned by Jeremiah Pitt to treat Lord Gildoy who has been wounded in rhe battle between the Duke of Monmouth's followers and the loyalists at Oglethorpe's Farm. Blood finds His Lordship in the home ot a yeoman, Baynes. He treats the wound and the King's soldiers under brutal.Captain Kobart take possession of the house and threaten immediate hanging for the inmates whom he designates as rebels. Blood pleads that in Christian countries Christian men do not make war upon Lhe wounded nor those who give them succor. Hobart declares that there are galiows on the road and those present will decorate them. Hobart demands the name of the impertinent medicus and when Peter Blood reveals himself, the British captain recognizes him as one whom: he had known in Tangiers. Blood saves the lives of Pitt and Baynes for the time by his clever wit and Lord Gildoy is carried out on a day-bed to j>rison. Blood, Pitt and. Bavnes are also bound and placed under arrest as rebels. Blood was brought to trial at Taunton Castle upon a charge of high treason. The hall, even to the galleries���������- thronged with spectators, most of whom were ladies���������:Was hung in scarlet. At the.upper end, on a raised dais, sat the Lords Commissioners, the fire judges in their scarlet robes and heavy dark periwigs, Baron Jeffreys of Wera enthroned in the middle place. Prom Baynes, who pleaded not guilty, the clerk passed on to Pitt, who boldly owned his guilt.j The Lord Chief Justice stirred at that. The only witness called for the King was Captain, Hobart. He testified briskly-to the manner in which lie had found and taken the three prisoners, together with Lord Gildoy. Upon the orders of his colonel he would have hanged Pitt out of hand, but was restrained by the lies of the prisoner, Blood, who led him to believe that Pitt was a peer of the realm and a person of consideration. And it was upon this flimsy evidence that the three men were sentenced to death for high treason. The tribulations with which Peter Blood was. visited as a result of his errand of mercy to Oglethorpe's Farm contained two sources of thankfulness; one that lie was tried at all; the head and shoulders above the Governor, with malevolence plainly written on his enormous yellowish countenance. At his side, and contrasting oddly with his grossness. moving with an easy stripling grace, came a slight young lady in, a modish riding-gown. The broad brim of a grey hat with, a scarlet sweep of ostrich plume shaded an oval face upon which the climate of the Tropic of Cancer had made no impression, so delicately fair was its complexion. Ringlets of reu-urown hair hung to her shoulders. Peter Blood caught himself staring in a sort of amazement at that piquant face, which seemed here so out fit place, and finding his stare returned, he shifted- uncomfortably. He was iii no case for inspection by such dainty eyes as these. Nevertheless, tliey continued to inspect him with round-ej-ed, almost childlike wonder and pity. Their owner touched the scarlet sleeve of her companion. The colonel plainly gave her no more than the half of his attention. His little beady eyes were fixed upon fair-haired, sturdy young Pitt, who was standing beside Blood. ,.' The Governor had also come to a ahlt. v "My dear Colonel Bishop, it is for you to take first choice and at your own price. After that we'll send tlie rest to auction." Colonel Bishop nodded his acknowledgement and adAranced alone towai'ds the rebels-convict. Before the young Somersetshire shipmaster .he came to a halt, and stood an instant pondering him. "Fifteen pounds for this one." The master of the convict ship made a face of dismay. "Fifteen pounds! It isn't half what I meant to ask for Mm." "It is double what I had meant to to give." grunted the Colonel. They bargained and Pitt was taken at twenty pounds. Peter Blood lost himself in unprofitable speculations. He was in no mood for conversation, nor was Pitt, who stood dumbly at his side. To Pitt, this separation was the poignant climax of all his sufferings. Blood noticed that the girl was speaking to Bishop, and pointing up the line with a silver-hilted riding-whip she carried. Then, slowly, Ihey came until the Colonel -was abreast of Blood. He would have passed on. hut that the lady tapped his arm with her whip. "But this is.the man I meant," she said. "This one? Bah! A bag of bones. What should T do wiih liim?" He was turning away when Captain Gardner interposed. "He may be lean, but he's tough; tough and healthy. When half of^ them was sick and the other half ���������sick'--' ening, this rogue kept his legs and doctored his fellows. Say fifteen pounds for him, Colonel. That's cheap enough." aaf.A������_������ aivvr fflT-JJ mV _*JL������_ _ rf\\B J "wm -uetuug A/ra Chicago Finds That Is Has Reached 7 the Age of 250 Years Preparing to celebrate Its birthday^ Chicago is rubbing its eyes in astonishment over its newly discovered ripe old age. Our big neighbor confesses to being 250 years old, dating its origin back to 1674 when Father-Marquette put up the first building. Chicago's discovery of its remote and almost medieval origin reminds Us .that the whole New} World is gradually getting old. We are now the leading world power, and it is time for every part-of the country to provide itself with a respectable ancestry. TUe comparatively modern Columbus is no longer regarded as a fitting starting- point for American history. We like -to begin our history with Leif Eriekson, .and If there were any way of stretching Leif's problematical wanderings as far as the great lakes the discovery would be welcome���������Milwaukee Sentinel. Prince Drove Chauffeur -FOR .. -:7.77>1NDl.G_STl:6:N .:7;7.y7- -^' =K^N:E^^lU^ER7: -; ,:���������,, wm&msmm; Good iStory of H.R.H. Told at Banquet In London Sir John Ashley Mullens told a good story of the Prince of Wales when presiding at the 11 th annual festival di lifter'of. the London Orphan School, at the Hotel Victoria. The Prince, lie said, arrived homo after a busy day in the early hours of the morning, and told his chauffeur he would require his ,ear at 7 o'clock as he wanted to go hunting. Detecting a glum look on tlie chauffeur's face, the Prince inquired the reason of it. The chauffeur replied that he would not have time to clean the car. Thereupon the Prince replied, with a smile, "Well, bring the car round at 7.30; don't trouble to clean it. I'll drive, and j Ou can hop inside and have a sleep." Giant Python Escapes '*-, Took Pour Men to Rescue Attendant From Coils ?.. .Aroused by heat, a 24 foot python, reputed to be one of the largest specimens in Europe, escaped from a sack in the office of a London zoo importer. The first knowledge .that anything: was -amiss came'when the' snake, with a hiss like escaping steam, "ashed;, out at an attendant, and quickly extveslop- ed the. unfortunate, man in its coils. Four men battled for an hour against the infuriated python before they succeeded-in forcing it to Uncoil anti xa- r������ntr>v its fsnr'-r. - 'SI Mrs. Alfred Tranchemontagne, St. Michel des Saintes, Que._ writes:��������� -'uaby's Own Tablets are an exceaienE medicine. -They saved niy baby's life and I can highly recommend them to all mothers." Mrs. Tranchemontagne's experience is that of thousands of other mothers who have tested the worth of Baby's Own Tablets. Tlie Tablets are a sure and safe medicine for little ones and never fail to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus relieving all the minor ills from which children suffer. 7 They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. a box from The.Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. , /Tly^ V.-> -������. Arabella Bishop Inspects Peter Blood, the Rebel-Convict c:_rafter in. The Lord Chief Justice !*: was not uniil 1wo months on the i:.i.h ot' "September, thai laior. Pel i-i* TUE SflSrSif Relievee! by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mitch*--!*., Ontario.��������� '71 have taken your rneriicinc for a number of years. I do not tako it _.w.a''y all the time, but I am nevnr without, it. f always keep it in tho hoi.so. I took it first for pains in the ahdumon and boaring-down pains, he ad .'if.* h os and pa ins across the back. I litivf my li'imt! to kiok after ami many r. tiny j 'coiikJ not f.-et up at all. I saw tl.'.- advert i.s<:rn������*!n I. in the paper about, J.ydia K. I-tnklKun'*- Vegetable Com- po-.ind, and Mr:*. John Miller told mo a hour. it. to*.. Every time. ] take it, ir. r-'.iJ:o:-. rn������- fool hotter and 1 always roe- (.iur-"<*ru' it to my friends. I am willing !<��������� answer loners frum women awlcinf' about, thi'-. medicine and you may use il.iir' li'iu-!' i-,;i n testimonial. " Mrs. V.-l. \\\\'i'-;-^iv", \\Ii*--he'-, finrrtrio. 'I iu- merit, tit' Lydia F,. 1'inkharn'n Ye(.-ef-������blo '"'om pound is told hy wnmcri to fa,)) othor. Many women know hy t-Np'-rlonoo u-hiir. thin medicine will do ������������������no 'liny rtro an*-: ions for or'nor?* to know. Sut-h f;ojtl imony --hould cauro any vnrniiii sn'r'onr.'.. from tho troublei. mo oomnion to horaox to p*iv������ this ,vvcll- hinu'ii m'-dunr;-- ;��������� fair trinl. ^'t., i;,'i ?���������-���������,,,������������������������ ll-,',a ,".'. ... ?,\\nr'*-X *'*> V'"I"--" .-.niotiif womon uvr.'i of tho Voj-otabU* ('. .i.if ...nr.'i o\\������-r :-".'t).l������(iO ri-|ili'-*i wcr.- rc- ���������v'v������-d. 'J't������ tho fjnoMr.ion, "Havo you ro- . i-i-.-od honolil: h.v I ak Jin;: I hi.*" motlifiri'*?" !>s f.r-r cofit. ropliod "' *t'<"H." 'n.i."* rrifarin-t thut. Ua out. o"* o.voty 100 women ai>- in "������>*_* 1.t.*.-r- !i������*alth booauHe tliov ha.v������-t tftven tliia medicine a fair tr\\:'.\\. <��������� ! other that his trial took place on the j 19th ot September. "Until the 1 Sth, j tho sentences passed by the court of the Lords Commissioners had been carried out literally and expeditiously. But. on iho morning of tho 19th there arrived at Taunton .. a courier from Lord Sunderland, tho Secretary of State, wiih a letter for Lord Jeffreys wherein ho was informed that His Majesty liad boon graciously ploast.nl to e.'-niiu'ind that eleven hundred rebels- should he l'urnished Cor trans- . portal-ion to -.oni*. ol' J Ii-*: Majesty's southern planlal ion,'-, Jamaica, .Barbados, or any of the Lot-ward Islands; This eoiniiiand was not dictated by niercv. Slaves woro-jirgenlly requir- - ������ d in the plantations. A thousand' pn.-oneis were lo hT' tllstribtitod : among some eiglvl enuriirrs. Those ��������� |iii.-onei-s were to he kepi I boro for iho ���������, si'iaoe of ten years boforo, being ro- ! siorotl to 1'hi-rtv, t In- pari If--' to-whom i iiu.-*. >\\riv a^si������i)t������"il eiil.-ring into so- j i-nriiy io see tlia.1 t ranspoi'tiillon was i!rinio.li;iio|y olToeii-n\\ I'l-lor Blood, ami wiih him Jeremy Pill and Andrew Karnes, were eon. eyed io l.rislol and 7 lei-e shippji'i.i with some, lifiy olherr-' , ahoai'tl Mm* Janiiiioa Morohant, Elov- i en fHotl, ami among,-;! IIioko wiih lhe ' ,���������������' niiiiiii I'ioiii i 1-,'lei lioi'ii, -',s rai'iu. Unique War Memorial Ex-sefvice Man Building Swiss Chalet In Hampshire Village The little village of Hedge End, in Hampshire, will .shortly own in a completed state ono of the most unique war memorials in England. It is in memory of the men of the county, and is being built in Swiss chalet style, entirely by an ox-service man. He has devoted the Whole'of his leisure to the task for many months, and the memorial contain,*, many symbolic figures and inscriptions, as well as medallions containing the names or war colobril.es. In. it is a model or the Europa, and on the colling aro about eight hundred wooden diamonds bearing regimental crests,-colors, ribbons, buttons, divisional and corpf- ���������signs, aud Iho crest's of all thin the British navy. A> fortunate Sea Captain Received $47,500 For Ambergris Found Floating On S*__ "A sea captain was recently fortunate enough to pick up a piece of ambergris, which was floating on the sea. He sold the lump in London for $47.- j 500, as it was of a rare golden variety, the market price of which averages at $50.00 an ounce. This valuable substance, the- basis of so many perfumes, is due primarily to the sperm whale's fondness for cuttle fish. Tho whale devours greedily tlu^o exceedingly repulsive-looking creatures. Their horny beaks, however, are incapable of being digested, and set up an irritation wrich produces the precious ambergris, much as a pearl is produced by an oyster under stress of tho irritation caused by a grain of sand. LITTLE HELPS FOR I ? THIS WEEK | I ga" ad mm+^m*^m+^m>mm++m*mm*^^*m+4m^4t George Eliot's Letters Burned Would Have Contributed Greatly To English Literature Lotlors which would undoubtedly havo formed an Important: contribu- hips < tion to English literrftun* have just boon carefully and .solemnly burn!. Thoy were written by C'oorgo Eliot, Speak not evil one of another.��������� James iv., 11. Nay; speak no ill; a kindly word Can never leave a sting behind; And oh! to breatfie each tale "\\ve"v������_ ..cm v*, Is far beneath a���������noble mind. Por oft a better seed is sown By choosing thus a kinder plan; For if but little good we've known, Let's speak of all the.good we can. Remembe-r that charity thinketh no evil, much less repeats it. There are two good rules which ought to be written on every .heart���������never believe anything bad about anybody unless, you positively, know it is true; never tell even that unless Sow feel that it is absolutely necessary, and that God is listening while you tell it. ���������Henry Van r>y]*;e. Many Bad Eyes Tests ol* autoists at the Canadian National Exposition in Toronto, showed that 4% per cent, of the drivers fell below standard. One driver was shown to have only 25 per coiai. of normal vision. First Balloo'.i Ascent In England f CHAPTER, IV. The Slave Market Hi'* middle or' ih. ie .S3. t; i.<-.',������ aril ' I lie mitltlle op' Deeeiuhei Jamah-a ,\\1. roha nl. dropped anehoi c,uii.'������- La*., ami put ashore tin1 !'"'i. IV. u ��������� III -. 5 *. ill'-; ii-hel; COlivIol.% Tln-v beheld a lowii of .stilllelenl ly im p.>? in*, propo. t ion j-*. A fori giut'tleii ihe eiiiranoe of th< v. el-- liariiotir, ujih gnus inrusiini; I im ji oi u,'.f,/i ���������:. b- i i. ( ������ a iit������- cj-.-nets, am ill.- v-M. ),���������������-;ikP- i,\\ fPi- eiunion! ]|ous* s '-i. ealetl jiM-l* domhiKiii l> plat'il on ; -.entle hit!" aboi e i h<< town, On n \\; j tie oohhletl ."pare on I It*- jiea Iron ���������hev round a giiaid *n 11 , 1.7S-1, by Vincent. Lunardl-nt Moorfli-lds, near London. - On January 1, 17S5, Blan- qhiird^ind JelTiioH"'��������� ascended at Dover and crossed tho English Channel, ulighling at Calais, France. The first asconl in Ireland look place on January .19, .ITsn, from lliitiolagli Hardens, Dublin. Motor Acroes Sahara King Albert ol' Belgium Is eonsidoping nn automobile trip across Iho Sahara eiii'ly in Iho new year, according to unollleial rt ports. (lib famous novelist, and in thorn the writer of ������������������Adam Bodo," "The Mill on tho Floss," and other groat books, wrote froply%and frankly of hor work, tlio. books she was engaged upon, her domestic affairs and hen* travels, Thoy were ol* particular interest in that fhoy woro Jn the novelist's own handwriting and ivdectr.d in an Inlininto way tlio life of hor time. Establishing Bank of a������������an������ii iaaiau-nnaa> Act Received England On April MRS. LIZZIE ALMAS The highest I'lisoo, In IV.'i'ii, above mo,i Jtvol (own In tht standing .1-1,275 world is root was Tho AT THE FIRST SNEEZE Minard's. Also n Minard's and Ileal ami iiihah hut ho the fool hot water, lt wards o.f colds, grippe, In Ilu on/.ii. An enemy to gornis. ���������al Royal AaseiU 25, .1694 , The not of tho English Paiilaniont authorizing ilu* osfiihi[shing ul' tlio Dank of England, received royal as- ���������sc-nt on Api*il L*r>, "K59-I, and J ho chartor granted ou July 27, following, hank erminionood operaiions on Jantuiry 1, 1G95, al ("irocors' Hull, Poultry, '.riii- foundation of tho pivt-u.nl hanking house In Throadnoodlo St root, London, wsik laid on August I, 17:52, by Sir Edwiird llolhtmy, (Irtvornor, and tho bank romovod thoro on July ft, 17:'.������. During the juif-t few inniilliH tlio hulldii***; lift.', hern aihled In hy 1he orocllon of two slorlos. Russian Porta Admit French All llusslnn Hoaporls aro now upon wi inei-fhant miuino shl{������s tlyhiK \\ho Froiioh Hag. while similar treatment is ti coord od KusBlnn tonntigo In l'"renoh Ii01tj4. Here Is Tins Reason Winr Canada Has So Many Healthy .Women ! Toronto, Ont.���������"Dr. Plorce'-- "Pavorito rr<*st:i'h-tlon can bo relied upon nf- n. woman^s medicine. I foinul ft so votst boiicllclitl that I do hoaltato to recom; moiirt lt. to othei'H who sutler. 1 ha J ttuQ'ored with a severe norvous _.renk- down, caused thru my having fomliiino wealaicsB, 3. had no control whtttovci-* over my norvrta, could not itlecp and I snipped with biLckiudief, nnd pulivfl extend in_r down Into my limbs. 1 also. und 'smw botniiuj-itown pnlnn. "1. was it, iilivsteiil nnd nervous wrcelc wlieii I wus advised to try t'r. l"������t*rcj**s t'to-oi-iLut rroMcrfptlon. lt pnt. tne right, on my font und 1'oniovud all the trouliln My nerves been uio siron*. and r Old not, Biir- fer tmy moro with ii-.yof tho whuvo allmoi.il-.,"���������Mr-*, "Lizdo Almas, "No. ."AJS Ontario Street. All d r u ��������������� vCl a tfl. Lit*-idd ov In i>le1 a. Wrlto Doctor I'iturco'ri Invalid'. SUavI. Buffalo, 3SJ.Y., ror rroe nienl.-al ������.dvl.;rj- or t-end I������������ for trial pl. R. Stewart, two members of the Royal Air Force in Isaq, who set out on July 24, from their aerodrome at Shaibah, and never returned. v Their abandoned machine was found in a lonely part of-the desert. It was intact, there was petrol in the tank, _ n^.^1 *.*. _.' n.n + 1-AM f������^+ .* Egypt, from. Europe and is .'"amuugi . .. ������ ������^������������������" . ,:.��������� ^.������������������ .,��������� i wards flown drck to the aerodrome. preparations for resuming his excava-1 , . . , ��������� , _ 3 The most exhaustive search has failed Mrs. J. H. "Hallenbecl-711"1/2 Wei- jiuiu .Ji^tjiiut;, oi. ^jtiLjuaj jacti, uui.., writes:���������"I was in a gas explosion; it left me with a weak heart, and my nerves were all ygbtie. I suffered everything* couldn't sleep, or endure any )exeitement.';and;; when left alone I felt as if S could .cream, I took dizzy spells. often falling .and bruising myself. My mother read about your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and bought me .a box, but having taken so many different kinds of medicine it just seemed that I did not have any confidence in any of them. I took one box of H. .&" N.yPills, and felt so much better 5 continued with them until I had used five boxes, and after I had taken them I did not need any more. I cannot praise, or recommend, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills too highly after all they have done for me." k '���������'". '���������������������������'������������������.��������� 7 Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., T>iTri-f*������fl rTrtTC.-*-to: 0"flt_ tion work in the tomb of Tut-Ankli-A- The Rockefeller Foundation has giv- eiL to Jugo-Slavia $200,000 for the construction of a school of hygiene at Zagreb, the administrative capital of Croatia. The British embargo on "United States potatoes has brought appeals to several government departments for co-operation in an effort to have the ban modified. The Paris' police have arrested J. Eika Goldman, a Pole, on a charge ot victimizing passengers on the liner Liltetia -with altered United States five dollar bilEs, according to Le Journal. Barney���������,Kaggerty, 85, credited with having hauled the first plow into the Grand Forks, B.C., district on an oxcart in lS'M, is dead. He came from Ontario. Needle trade unions, representing 150,000 workers and two^labor banks, have combined in a project to eliminate slum evils and high rents InriNew York City through the construction of nfod el'tenements' for workers. i A temporary plaster cast of a proposed memorial to Canadian nurses -a*3io died during the war is being erected In ono of the niches of the main corridor of the centre-block oi ..lie Parliament Buildings at Ottawa. After a lengthy silence Foreign Minister Stieaomnnn has como out openly in favor oE a coalition, with the Natl onallsts. claiming -that the national policy Is endangered if such a-sU-p is not taken.. Commander Tf. .Jones, cluvlrmtin ot Uie Scottt'sh Fisheries Board, plans for the settlement of Hcbrldean* fishermen on tho west coast of "Vancouver Island. Ho -will inspect possible sett lenient ureas befoivo roporUng to the Overseas Settlement Board In England. j to discover any .trace of the missing airmen. By James D. McGregor, Glencarnock Stock Farms, Brandon,. Manitoba Parf5���������(Continued) "While alfalfa is one of the oldest known agricultural plants it is apparently just beginning to be recognized and its true value appreciated in Western Canada. In my opinion tlie secret in growing ialfalfa. is largely due to the genuine :G-rimm seed being used, preferably *produced as near where you are going ito sow it as you can possibly get it. k. Baltic is simply another name for Grimm and is exactly the same strain and comes from the same parent stock. Alfalfa, either hay or green, as feed for all kinds of farm animals, is the most highly nutritious and palatable, forage crop that can be -grown-. It is particularly valuable, as a feed for dairy cows. When properly cured, it has more nearly the effect of good June pasture than any other feed.. It is a well known fact that wheat bran is worth only slightly more than alfalfa hay, and when the palatableness of the hay istaken into"consideration, this difference also disappears. The dairyman feeding bran with the ordinary roughages siich a s^ prairie hay-. timothy, or corn fodder, could well afford to exchange one-half his "bran for an equal number of pounds of good alfalfa hay. Alfalfa hay, corn silage make an ideal dairy ration. -.For fattening beef cattle, alfalfa lias no equal as a roughage. It is generally figured that it will, require 1,000 pounds of grain to pro&uce 100 pounds pf beef on mature cattle, with the ordinary roughages such as prairie hay or" com fodder. When good alfalfa hay is fed with the corn, the amount of grain required will be reduced nearly one-lialf. This fact liolds true with the feeding 6f all classes of livestock. The alfalfa balances the radon to such an extent that less other feed is re- Treat Colcls Externally For sore throat, bronchitis or deeis chest colds, rub Vicks VapoRub briskly over ttiroat and chest and cover wit-Is warm flannel. Vicks acts in two ways���������both direct: absorbed like a liniment and inhaled as a vapor. A quick relief for the cold troubles of all the family. "*������_*._���������_. -*������*___ j_tn*.aiu *t xu _������..:i. JL-UUS Pain In The Muscles, Stiffness In Joints, ��������� -������������������,--, > . Quickly Subdued By Nerviline Those who have tested out numerous liniments will agree that -where something is needed to" dislodge a deep-seated, more or less chronic condition there is'nothing to compare with Nerviline. It's because Nerviline penetrates so deeply, because it has about five times the strength of the ordinary oily -preparation, it has come to be known as King over all Pain. For Rheumatic conditions, muscular and joint stillness, Nerviline works wonders. A trial proves this.- Get a 35 cent bottle from your dealer to-day. R������A*-lal,c>kaaa.c With To Carry Nine 16-inch Guns 30,000-yard Range TTlie new British battleships Rotlney quired to malse a given gain. This is particularly, trueiwith young stock, which require a l������rge amount "of the growth-producing element, protein. It has been, demonstrated that an Medals For the Asking Thousands of Victory Medals To Be Awarded Rightful Owners Upon. Application A total of 166,030 badges of death- defying service in the world war are still going begging in this Dominion, according to information from the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-estab- lishmen t Of these, S5,301 are British war medals and So.503 are Victory medals, and they are to be had h?- their rightful owners simply for the asking. "The delay in distributing these awards," says an official of the department, "is due entire3y to the fact that the addresses of the recipients are ..not available at national defence headquarters. Since the beginning of the issuance of a.wards for war service; the D.S.CIL has to date distributed 964,535 medals, decora- Beef Exports To Britain Canada's Fresh MzsX Trade With United, Kingdom Growing CaTln^l-a ovhnrtc^ 1 <1.I1 Oftfk ainn-nr! a rmf fresh beef to the United Kingdom.during the month of November, and *3&2,- 300 pounds to the United States. The value of the exports ������f beef to the [United Kingdom wras ".lOS.lBO, while acre of alfalfa will produce 776 pounds Uiat of exports %Q ^ Vltite(i'st^s of pork during a season This cal- ?34,3t)8. Total exports of beet culation "was. "tnade by deducting tlie Brandon's Population According to City Assessor Mcln- tyre, who has been engaged in a census of the city, the present population of Brandon is 16,536/ He states that there will be very little change in the land rind building assessment oi" the city for 1925. and Nelson, first E5,000-ton post-treaty lProbabje.sair^du*. to :^s^an amount of capital ships to be built, will carry grain which was fed while the hogs nine 16-inch guns, SO calibre wire- were on pasture. I fcyis possible to winter macyr������ hogs-on good alfalfa liay and only a very small amoilnt of grain. ; Alfalfa pastured Is :the very first green thing on the farm in the spring, and remains green all summer. Every farm in Western Canada^ should be equipped so aa. to keep six or eight brood sows. Pigs farrowed in March or April are ready to use the, alfalfa pasture as soon as it is large enough. By June 1-5,'hulless barley is ripe and ready for the pigs to be turned into it, and will hold them until the corn is ready. By August 15 the pigs are just the right size to turn into a field of early Flint corn, which they convert into ham and bacon at the least possible expense. Alfalfa, both green and as hay, is also fed to horses. When beginning to feed alfalfa, care should be taken wound guns mounted tliree to a turret with, all three turretsTin the forward part of the ships, a house Uaval sub-committee has been informed by Captain Kfarry H. Hough director of naval intelligence. By comparison with the United States 16-inch gun class ship, the tWest Virginia, Colorado and Maryland, and the Japanese equivalent, Matsu, the Hodney and Nelson will be of greatly increased size and power, and will have a gun", range in excess of 30,000 yards. from Canada during the month were 2,408,400 pounds, valued at $194,445. Exports of bacon and liams to tlie 'United Kingdom amounted to 12.- 892.400 pounds, valued at - ������2.4744497 Total exports of bacon and hams to all countries durin13* Novssibfir was XL- - 026,600 pounds, valued at 5-i507r123. Many raotliers have reason to bless Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, becaujT-esit has relieved the little ones of suffering and made them healthyT*- Anotlier Scientific Discovery German Professors Claim Solid Insulin New Diabetes Remedy A new help for suffex-ers from diabetes in tho form of a solid insulin named insulingual Is offered by Professor!- Krau*- and Goldsche'der, of Berlin CnlversiLy medical clinic. Insullngual ������e Insulin tar tho form of a soUd powder, which can bo rubbed on tho toiiguo and thereby absorbed directly into tho blood, This Is considered to bo sclentLftcally interesting, because tho discoverers ot insulin, Ban ling and "Best, of Toronto, Out., are reputed to hav** held llinl. .mil tin en I, by Insulin was possible) only through Injections. For Rheumatic Pains.���������The pains and aches of Sciatica and Rheumatism should' be treated wfithTDr. Thomas' Eclectric-Oil.. The soothing and healing properties of this famous remedy have been demonstrated for flfty year**. Use it also for inflammatory pains, cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains, either In human beings or the lower animals. International Show Geneva, homo of the League of Nations, is planned to' be host next September at an- international radio" exposition. All the nations of the world are expected to participate. Interested In Eskimos Knud Rasmussen Coming -to Canada to Discuss Plans to Help Northern Tribe Knud Rasmussen. the Banish explorer, will leave for Canada in February on the invitation of the Canadlitn Government, with officials of which he will discuss plans to improve the material, culture and status of the Canadian Eskimos. Rasmussen is of tlie opinion the Alaskan Eskimos are living under far better conditions in all respects than that horses do "not get more of it than j Eskimos of all other colli*tries, and he is good for them, as it is so much | ascribes this to the educational activl- richer than other hays. AIM fa hay Don't Get Bald ! Cutkura Does Much To Prevent It Wr-uN An Ancient Hindu A London polico niugis.vaU host to u thousand-your-old man re- c'tntly. The Hindu was arrested on a chr-vfte of Snto-clcntlon nnd j-.everal days later entered a plea for ''mercy" on the ground.- that ho whs "an old, old man"���������just how old ho didn't know ���������"but at least a thousand years." Ho claimed to hmve invented a "long Ufo medicine." Minard's Liiiiment for Sprains and ���������Ml UluO). ties of the American authorities. Dandruff, Itching _"-<" acalp ir. 1- Hctlox* point to on imhetslthy condition nf the scalp which leads to Jailing httir and premature bald- netus. Frequent ahnmpooa with Cuticura Soup ������lo much to prevent Ittiuch a condition, eapecLaUy if preceded by * gentle cinolntlng; with Cuticura. Ointment. MmbbJ* ImI T-M V. M������.ll, AtMraiai C������n*- greedily as grt,*t-ti feed In tin* s-iunUn-i time. After growing alfalfa ourm-lvi"-*"- con- UniitiHy for th*' pusr flfti'en y������>:ir-*, a.*- pnrt of onr Gloneurnock favintiiK ������.|ki*- atioiiH, wo cnri say concluslvfly thai Wf> havti i'nund il to br- ���������tna'������ of Uu* mnsi Titlualtlc- ford crop.-*. v;r* en-. pro-.!n*-c* rr>. our farms nnd wo are In even.*-In*? our acreago of alUili'a each your. Twenly-'vlno million herring w^i-r-j landed recently ul Lowestoft, l-higlund. in two duys. ( ror Tlrct A;d Mlrt-r-r-fc L^ir*.---** GIN BILLS! FORTH- KIDNEYS Deranged Kidncj'-i -may in time lead to serious illness. If you detect cmy symptom take Gin Pills. They will relieve you. 55 f, ' -_T--- t\\ ..:_ ,l..iF ' <"* i.'"i .... .- 'im. XftoK a RegXilati-ag C-oinpouncr I A ������������fe, Re Hub.--, rcculAklng -n-iiKlltiTltt-ler-ia-nfM-n. StoW-nn- iKfr'ijj������|-ifr������������l uarnnllii N������i I, ' I: ���������*^,tl_������2*������$"l,������*-," I'lf . {".'lltpliUl "* THI* QOOH. -aVEDICINK CO, the new rniawcM ntMiov, THERAPION No. 1 flMBMtfl _l ^M m^^^^-\\ ^^^^_ j^. I^BHfc. HM ^^^^^^ l___L lAl m^ mm. ___^H_i "-"Li CD J_ Bklf^liyi WkMt. -at H ^^TE ^^^L g^^L ffSa<& ^^^^ Q ^^^ff H ^3 Hm3 ������u ��������� ������������������20^ Ko.l for Bl*kttler C*������������rr������i. JM"- 2 f#r Blrfv-Fi: Bkln Dliam. Kn.srorCI*r*nil-:Wea_ltpi--nit������i. %OM> BV Lai ai.tr.C. C IIKM-*^-'-��������������������������������� 11 '������������������''" J*.>i.l.*.M|..3ll. ln.f.������C:eau M������_-C.-i.ll������-a*r������-->rl. Hal.N.Vl-.������, l.cr..l.������ tv- ���������������:������-.��������� St. to i.-'jw W. KJi-ivr Hi . U..7rt������ov..ctia* .. .... i... ��������� ������������������,. < n s. ��������� ������������������ r������ a ",iu VorkCiiT, iliJS -JKJSSTi-ft Local and Personal SS.. J. Bema^er was a visitor at Graubrook os Monday. PojSir For SALE���������Purebred Shetland pony, saddle and bridle, $50." Mi*h. G. G. Bennett, Creston. A.UTO For Sajub���������One of the best running cars in the Valley. Fred -Wayiett, Srfckaon. Mrs. Humsey of Cranbrook was a weekend visitor at Creston., the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Young.. Mrs. d'Feteise left a few days ago on a trip to Chatham, Ontario. Where she expects to remain for some time. Mrs. Percy Graham of Cranbrook was a Creston visitor tbe past few days, a i^uest of Mrs; H. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Angus? Cameron were Spokane visitors a few days at the first of tbe week, leaving on Monday W. P.'.'Stark, who has been a Victoria visitor the past couple of month*-, returned to Creston at the first of the ���������week. Tip Top Tailor spring samples have arrived. One price only; suits $27. Drop in and see them at Mawson RrotherSi ���������- Jas. Maxwell jfjot back on Monday from Cranbrook, where he had beer for a few days last week consulting Dr. Green. R.' B. Beattie *of Vancouver, senior member of the Beafctic-Oatway drug- firm, was a weekend, business visitor in Creston. Bbb For Sale���������White enamel double bedstead, springs and mattress, .n good shape. Apply Mrs. Varley at the Vicarage. The Valley was favored with a day and a half'of sunshine Saturday afternoon on Sunday, with more rain on Monday and the usual frloom for the most part ever since. ineiioan Ohureb Services For Sale���������Double action force pump. - Also fine milch cow, will freshen in a week or two. Apply Mrs. J. T. Vance, Canyon. Other harbingers oi spring are reported from the Spratt ranch where the violets and snowdrops were in full bloom over a week ago. You are sure to tike the juvenile violinists that Mr. Lunt presents at th? "Wynr.d*?! K.K. Klub concert at the Grand on March 11th. March assuredly came in like a lamb, | Sunday being about the first real fine day so far this year, the "mercury getting up to 50 in the shade that afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Hayden is. a visitor in Nelson for a couple of weeks, the guest of Mrs. Geo. Garter, whose husband was a former provincial police officer at Creston, The dances and sketches the "Wynndel K.K. Klub are featuring on Wednesday night at the "Grand are themselves said to be worth tbe price of admission. For Same���������Centrally located house with seven rooms, hot and cold -water, bath, pantry and good concrete cellar. For further particulars apply Mrs. W. B Martin. Victoria Ave. COWS Foi. - c. AX.be���������On* purebred Ayrshire,, one Bed Poll, and one Hol- stein. All in good shape, and milking. Can be seen at the premises of the owner, J. E. Ma's-veil. Creston. Receipts at the Creston office of the Provincial police for February were quite satisfactorv. totalling over $600, of which sum 8325 was gathered in as poll tax. Auto license fees were $292. The local market is being well supplied with local grown rhubarb from the well-known Milunx brothers ranch, the quality of the 1925 product being them in the death last week of their eldest daughter at her home near Tacoma,:W������8h., from' seas lot fever. Mr. J__Te_rC*d_lu got back or Mc-rsday f rona an ntteftnpted visit with the grieff- stricken father and three children but due to tb^house being quarantined, he was unabie������*to see them. Official announcement was made at the end of the week by the Associated Growers that for 1825 Mr. Vance, who Kaa _-������������__*_���������������#w_**-5 fl"i__m, _T<* WM* ���������*-_������*-. mT\\~m _"_��������� _._: _. v*9ia>(i *mS*J-\\jr}JVR~n,l*lY\\t? Fruit Exchange the past year, is to be in charge of the Kootenay sub "central at Nelson for 1925,' replacing* J. J. Campbell. Mrs. W. S. Bycknian and Mrs. Bay Chrisler are visitors in Cranbrook this week. The arrival of a daughter last week to Mr. and Mrs. Xseonaid Burton ot Cranbrook, puts Mrs. Ryckman in the great grandmother class, being the .first resident of Ci-eston to -attain this distinction. SUNDAY, IVIARCH 3 CBESIXIN 8 and 11 ������.m. 7.30 p.m. Pianoforte. Organ an& Singing Lessons AR1HUR COLLIS, Creston P.O. B*r76 MSB &JP3S&B* New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in connection Am lUSrabaHi Shoe and Harness Repairing IN STOCK NOW in bulk: Earliana Tomato and Broad Windsor Tf ��������� These should be planted ins mediately. Package Seeds of al! other varieties also in stock. ^mW Ohm-_���������"*" a"T"������.<*^���������i*dr B m*mW about the best ton. ever produced-in Cres������ Murdoch McLeod, eyesight specialist of Vancouver, will tie here on a professional visit on Thursday afternoon next, March 12th. Anyone haying trouble with their eyes should consult burn. In the list of Women's Institute committee convenors ' given out, a couple of weeks ago the name of Mrs. Cbas. Muvrell was omitted.. She heads the committee on Institute Work and I_������ei*!od*?- Auctioneer Bose bad no trouble disposing of the household furniture and other e___ects~of M. Winch at tht* sale at the McCreath barn on Saturday afternoon, many of the articles bringing remarkably fin** prices. The Ba*aff dance orchestra made their first 1925 appearance in Creston at the Grand Theatre ballroom on Wednesday night, and were favored with a fine turnout of dancers, almost 70 couples being on the floor. During his stay here M. "Winch "of Spokane whs successful in --Piling his residence on Park Road to Dolf Weir, government telephone . lineman, who gets immediate possession. The price was in the neighborhood of $800. Creston "Women's Institute have the March meeting in the Paris-h Hall on Friday afternoon, 18th, at 8 o'clock. A variety of timely matters nre to be disposed of arid ut! roeijabers are asked to make a special point of being present. Announcement from Ottawa brings the cheerful intelligence that $8000.00 is included in this year's public works es-tiiii'ttefl for the instullation of a metallic circuit for the government telephone line between Crest-on and Yahk. Every member of Crouton Board of Trade should be out for the March meeting on Tuesday nip-lit. The elect vie light q. tuition haft developed to a stage where the attention of the membership in meeting assembled is most d durable. There was n fair turnout at the nnnual bean -nipper of the Methodist Ladies' Aid at the Parish Hull on Frl day evening, at which the canh intake was almo-it $45, which Includes the prnco-nls of the sule of unused pastry after the dinner. Dong B-irnpy Sh n huninc**-- visitor at Moyie, Cranbrook arid Kim hot-ley. donning his new store suit and pullinu* out on Murid-*y. Dong in intended in Moyie real cut-it*- -mil ih hoping* the wpfirt tht-l, f,hf t'twn l������ r1.*<- to *-o*me buck will prove true. Word from Spokane Ih to the effect thnfc Mr*. O. O. Itodgtirf, who on Thursday la������t imilci-wimt, an operation for a throat nffeclJon In n hoMpltal In that city, i������ corning along nicely. Mr. kodg������-������r*������, who hum been with her, I* expected home today. j IMendH nf Mr. nnd Mm II. W. Mc- Doni'lti Mill tl#'**ply xyrop ithi/e with all about the condition Creston Valley Orchards are in at the __i _ru niSuin. SPEERS' HALL, CRESTON ���������rf #i--i-_Pil-it-ii i Amu -.:#.- ������iiasi7i_ii i at TWO-THIRTY Prompt J, W. EAST HAM, Provincial Plant Pathologist, spends Tialf the week inspecting local orchards, and will report fully on his investigation attWs meeting. ": ��������� " -.'���������'���������'��������� '*���������- .",._.'. ��������� mpr-"?A~������?.:&ia -.-������������������������������������ ' ' l-������v"-"5. ���������:.���������::.'. .-* B___ NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING! inghams at Wash-Well Brand, 36 inches wide, fast colors guaranteed, large range to select from. ..a..: j::'.x_ii; IfM \\WM _*_ BH jmB������*������~a_B___L IW* . KlSrS mmuWmm\\ Hats and Caps for Men-.' an.es Voung S������S������n I',,. The guaranteed TOWER HAT, Pearl and Beaver shades, $6.00. CAPS���������All tlie newest shapes and colors, 1.25 to $2.50. ENGLISH AND CANADIAN HATS���������Showing the latest shapes and shades, all sizes, 4.75 to $0.50. Dry Goods I Gruuijreijs _Hk JC^ ga^lfiM! g^BM ir^| fl������!J������fc Furniture Hardware !SS!_t_3!!__5_S_!_5_J!^^"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1925-03-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174375"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .