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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������������������������~������������������^������������������^a X XVII. C&ESTO&;3KX& miJ^L^, .AtJGUST -14, .-*a *J* /v 41 Forest Fires Reported to Date A total of 41 forest sires were report- ed in the Creston ares- for the month of Mayv June sad July, according to the records of assistant., forester. Jaa- Tirana ������,tk~ V7_-a ___.lL._,_______n.t fc* t-lmn. laniJtnM. ������... j, nuu uaio ������>uiu|io*v> vuv vastiavwiji with-two assistants, ones, of whom is at Kitchener aud the other at West Oreston. , Fires reported is. May aggregated eight, but they were mostly of a minor sort and no expense' was .entailed, in i&hting-thenu In June there . was another group of eight reported, and of these bnt one required hired help to get it under control.. This blaze was on the Goat River bottom, and while it** nnffin h**** been nfftntntiir <?1���������_aiffj-g_ri as unknown, every indication pointed to it having - originated front the thoughtless throwing away_"of a cigarette butt by some fisherman. _ V- - s - UiTtring July 25 fitrep were reported, and of-these Mr.-Jory reports 19 as being serious, 13 being due to lightning, six from unextinguished * camp fires and sis: from unknown causes; - S at those caused by lightning are an the. """est CrSStOis district sad on* ��������� which aboutr46 ' naejn undergpatrolman Alf. Paliner have" been working successfully foi about three weeks in an effort to keep them from getting into merchantable -timber lower down tbe mountainside. *. Two other serious blazes were en* ^***e-|-__���������"__���������#*_-__-_���������*_*"_ _**-**. #___--_ _T%*fenl*ii-ni*'-t*- <-&_&_��������������� 5__f������*������~* h_������ki># iwm- m wnt*������.~***W *i-������ ���������W������. ��������� T- 1 *f" ��������� *" ��������������������� *���������*#���������������*���������������* *������������*_->M month, the first one about two miles noith of that town which was followed __>������." "_at Sl������_p%������t-T--������1.f_-.K_������4 hlnm wm������ _[saQS ������������������* ��������� ���������wn������������������������������������o ������������������ ���������...������������������ ������������������. _..������_.._. mountain which connected up with the one near KStcbener, the combined coniSag__*stsonsr .requiring 80 men part of tlte time to hold it -in check, and -ne^^-itatlttse th������3" ^^la^^og^ow-ai Vancouver, going and returning ^ria_l Spckane. ilfa and Mrs. v F. *W. Stockley and son of Seattle, Wash., were visitors here last week guests of Mr. Stockist's _!������__?__*.. ___������r_?_. "SB. "e"_7* Vllnnoncmtil, -"-^'.��������� ��������� as *waa_.c ._���������__. t, a. . ___sacaa_.aaaBaM.ua Mr. and Mrs. L. Wickstrom and son, V^auta-a "s!3-.J-;ftj_P) ...m.....^. ai������COVWC| with the former, parents, Msy,. and wa.SrS<a jcm. mm lCaa.Su!"-0������5i iSaia ^nrSSa.. New automobiles axe making their appeararice at Sriokson wiCn surprising frequency. The latest to/come out io 1925 models are E, Cartwright* who Isaacs {net* _ n Ir j-ehfr-tT ^jt.1ER*_a������A������ _-������-# ���������* f^lkAv-^.lAft from the X-idgate garage, and L. T. leveque, who has traded iri bis Dodge for a new Ford touring at the Bevan garage. Sel_O0rLPi,-stei���������ts? weekend visitor at parents, Mr. and -jMrs. Heap was a Oreston -with her Mrs. Simister. ^SSfssJB. Simister of Lurabreck, Alta., who has spent the past two weeks with heir aunt, Mrs. Whiteside, returned to her home on Saturday. "Mrs. ~_Loasby was h weekend visitor with Cranbrook friends. .Mrs. Jones of Kuskanook' spent a fpw days at Nelson th'a .week, ret un ing on Wednesday. -Victor aud Jack Grundy andDnniin- ic^Pascuas-O went to Twin Bay on Monday, where' they will be in camp fop two. weeks. Tbe survey crew on the Knsksrionk- Roswell road is now working beyond Twin Bay ahd are making headquarters at Boswell. - Messrs. Neil and Jan* een,,wno were helping with "the work have quEt in' order .to take care of ..���������'v.- ��������� There -was al representative turnout of directors at the meeting of the fall fttsr- executive on -rdssssay night Sast Ut which the prize. listens submitted by th** lutmtrmfct&ti in ehst"*��������������� w**** Ai?o*->t_-Vt with a few minor amendments, and a vote of approximate^ $500 was passed to Sake ease* of tho^szaadsat the 2925 exhibition. \ X- - 5Kj������s notable addi^on to the. list of premiums is that fojrja school districts- display for which President F. H. Jackson is offering a shield, which must be won twice./hefote becoming the permanent property of any school. It Is to go to tha school making -the best showing of a collection of fruit, vegetables and cereals, with flowers allowed for. decoction, and. the attractiveness of tSJ-^-KspIay to-count in awarding the prise. In addition to sas ssi������e������u tuc_re - wiii **6 three cash.: prizes, and the only stipulation is that the products displayed must have been producfl within? the boundary of the school displaying thosanie. In _|he poultry clas*** it was decided to'confine tbe display of the ueuag breeds to utility -bir^s, and to add te section for' exhibition birds in which any - variety ' rimy -> 6e shown. There will also be_psiaes -foap the best pen of exhibition birdsof any variety. The president. na#ed D. T- Scrisa. geoar,-������. &.���������Hayeefsnd C. W. Allan' a special --Kimnaittee-- U> arrange. the atfirsstioas tar tho'final two days of the faiv\ the directors favoring school snorts on atreactensive scale. For the afternoon of October, 1st it - is hoped the Creston ti-nstees^x-iJl arrange fova held day at the jfair %ron-id������ for-both the highland puttlic ecii^Ki3ccc&-Olart- the ing the ferioge and approaches at Kid Creek, Considerable damage was done to it in the May floods and new cribbing is being put in. The baseball club is having a dance In Hunt's Hail on Saturday night, 15th inst. Miss'Clara Hunt ie a Cranbrook visitor this week, where she is the guest of Miss Helen Hei*e. An unusually large number of tourists are campim*; in and around Kitchener. Fernie Free Press; Speaking ofthe prospec* sofa steel industry for Fernie Hon. Div King was of the opinion that should the promoters desire any assistance from the government they would receive every consideration -at Ottawa as the Mackenzie King govern* metvf. w_*������ nfMafoted ������*> footer ihe natu*-*! resonrces of the country in every possible way. Dr. King was thoroughly of the opinion that there .was a mountain of-iron ore iri the ~ Kitchener dis t'-icfe which only awaited enter pi ise of the necessary capital. l������Day Pheasant is Asked aOSftSEI? .* 'BasfeherB are --^Jrasny ..^tsui4a*9g second, /crop uf alfalfa.. Due to ratjher^.y weatReryexperienctMi crop is. lighter than the. first cut. xne tbe the MisV Muriel _^������bderir who has b**en with her *noth*r-f?*^Jiei-eV" for a. two riiontos holiday.^ left an Wedoesday last foe Vancouver, to resume her former position as nurse sss tisat slty. Mervyn-Williams left on Friday for Nelson, for a visit, and will be a guest) of hits old friend, Jas. Miltoy.- 1 Creston's renown as & bass Ushisg centre is travelling far afield. At the August session of the Hog arid Gun Club a letter .was received from the Sdssostos^ Alts.. Club asking the help of the local fishermen to secure a supply of black bass fry to stock a lake near the Aibert&^apitaL The Edmonton club is sending in the necessary containers %nd a usan. and *������erii������t5sto____. has been obtained from Victoria to take ' the fry. Fishery inspector Robinson has been communicated with as to the date lie will be here to super, vise the taking of the young bass, and Creston will lend a hand with the one*%tIo**!-3= A lettes* ffrosn the Game Conserva-' tion Board asking for proposed asnend- ns"**uts to the iiraa open reason regulations resulted in the local eluh a_B*������n^ for one day's open shoot of pheasants, mate birds only, and a bag limit of three. A^grouse season from October 1st'to 31st as asked, and the deer -regulations are asked to be changed so as to permit of the kill of does, the club members reporting sl������m females |������ thig section almost as rinnaerou? as the bucks. The bag limit is to remain at two. Crsinbrook Chlb will be written tX' asking them to endorse this request. . The secretary will' also write Indian agent, EL H.. Small at Ca-anbrook, asking for a map of-Use local reserve, -nrbich will show what new lands, if any, have been added io the Eoeai reserve. A letter has . also bee������ forwarded the Neis-m club as to v?hat new developments there are in the ranch 9pe^ations, Continental and:Sa^ &y|^_������or mills to fwflre Creston 'visitors vttt Tue^ssr. a_id= * Supply -the needed f^reSg&terSr ' " v[u!u fNoikCii������ndJ Jibr Pascnsab were Up to, the ps-esent Iffr. Jory says the loss of ^nerchantable .timber is practically nil. "i^faeie dutnage has been done to stands of timber if logging is undertaken this season there will be no loss. About twenty men are still at work on a blasge nt- Border Xwkcv whsch ie reached from the Klockman trail, and is about 10 miles from Porthili, Idaho, The fire Is inaccessible and the efforts of the firemen, are 'directed toward confining it to an ares- where .no damage can resnlt. Auto tourists are lending much-help in connection with fires this year, one of these breaking into the cookhouee at the Putnam, Palmer Hz Staples saw- ���������mill, beyond Arrow Creek; in order to get palls to estinguish a blaze that waa just getting under way ne������r a wooden bridge in thut section. busiriess callers' between train&atthe. nietropol*j* on Monday. *.-."-_,. ~ Mo&t of the ' promins-nt. cifjisssas of Creston - were Sunday transients through Sirdar en route to Kuskanook for the day. Auto tourist truffle east bound is lighter than .usual this ractdt**-. ^> 'Arthur North had theT bad luck to lose his ranch horse on Saturday. He had the animal tethered-out in the orchard and it would look as if the horse had lain d������������wsi-..for a roll on a slope at the extreme length of the rope arid getting in a" poBition it could not roll Itself ont of it choked tn death. sen^ of aa^ail-ir-- event* -wB^feyiWill her st^j5ejjt_,;sfty*t!s,ys������berI "s^Kwas^iai; Valley by the atlrsidao-n-- _om_-������itfi*>Q. prior*" to 4 he fair. Along* witb the athletic features.will" lik--iy he. baseball games 'both afternoons by'school teanus.|f these can be got together. .. "Ttii" past season has witnessed con sidet-abl&rivalry at baseball as between Lister, Canyon, Eriekson and Creston, and if it can be- done* the sports committee will extend this s-t*ational rival ry in other athletic features; witb tho idea of having the annual fair the scene of the yearly Valley school championship sports.. W. V. Jackson left on Sunday on a a business visit \ to Bast Kootenay points* and will also be visiting .the Okririkgnn in the interests of the B.C. Nurseries Company before returning. Another car of oil is expected In any day now arid it will likely be sufficient to give all the hard surface road in the district a needed coat of oil. , Walter lx>ng motored In from Crrin h*'Ook>^.B^������--iil Ih*** *-*"e������**������jt>n*l ������--ll,h M- pttrents, Mr. and Mrs. Hi J. Lohg. Eric Wood of the same town accompanied hirii. Miss Ferguson of Midway has "been a-*aurcd -^ri,'.&&&-on tUi.c vsoxl: off t*ihc!acr in Division SI of the Eriekson school,. ������.nd comes well recommended for the position. Mr* kud Mrs. Geo. Hobden ami Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boffey got away at the first of the week for a ten day DAmping vacation nt Corn Creek. The contract for painting -the exterior of the Eriekson school has been awarded Joe Qtluson, who is busy rib the workr and will have the Job done In advance of school opening* W* It, Long le spending a few days with friends in Cranbrook'(this week. ily got, hakk on Sunday from a' thww* weeke* motor h-olidajr trip ae far am Mr. and Mrs. Meiklejohn of Ward- ner are vtsi tors here at present, guests of Mr. and Mrs. SamuclQon. Any surplus labor there is at Canyon luurbeen called, out to help with forest fli-u^ghting at Corn d-*eek. M*s. arid Misei Lily Cook are NelBojn visitors this week, guests of Mrs: Wethei head. Phonse% Huygens, witb Mrs. Vm.- Ackeran and Mrs. VanAckerari, sr., were Nelson visitors a couple of daye at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pepperdine of Calgary, who are on tlieir wedd Ing trip to. B.C. points, are guests of Mr. and Wire. Jim jbateman at present. Tbe funeral of the late Mrs. John Johnson took place on Thursday afternoon last to Creston cemetery, arid was largely attended. Messrs. A. Wickholiu, Eric OlM_n������ F. Rosen, A, J). Pochin, F. Knott nod Al ."Berggren officiating as pallbearers and Rev. J. A. James conducting the burial services. Deoeased wiih. In her 81st year, and was a native of Sweden, coming to Canyon lip 1010 where she has since resided with her son. Otto. and.later with her daughter, Mrs. Samueloon. Since her husbund's death nearly two years ago she has been -unable to lea-ve her bed, but on t^e morning of her death the appealed in bettor eplrito than usual. In their boreauoment the three children. Otto and John Johnson and Mrs,. Hamuclcnn, arid nine grand ->V>i1������*trv-w> iklt |N������#a>������,-(������ia������-i^ m.*j CS-tsyoSI1 h-**-V"������ the very sincere sympathy of many f rienda, Mit38 MUlerof Cianbrouk is a visitor here for a few weeks, the guest of Miss Mildred Andeen. Mrs: E. McOonegal, w ith her guest. Miss McGonegal of Vancouver, are spending a few days witb Oiiir-brook friends. * Mr- and Mrs, Porter, who have been living at the Sush <& Door, have returned to Webb, Sask.. where they will make their home in future. O. Hendren has a ctow of naen repaiiv 'John Bird,-Jr., left at tbe first of the week for������' short holiday visit with Mr. ;nod Mrs. Vine Liddicoatt at *0fetiri������3frOoiiK - -" 7 *.. * -"-" ���������- *- - -'-v- " 7AH the av������i!ahl~ ^*^rites.arecaWay. fla-e Sgbting, moetof tfrexu inlheWi-st Ci eston section* * "T ^! ���������T-* ** ^*- ���������.-- - ���������< , Frank' TherkelS, trhn ba������ been visiting Jtsid friends at Xaister, left' at thi end of the week on his.return to Kim- berley. - "] Miss Effie 14ttlejohn nf Eiickson is a visitor here at present, the-guest of Miss Francei- Malthouse. * Mrs. Hunnington and son, John, "Who have been stopping at the C. S3. Phillips ranch.. left a few days ago for Drake, Sask., where Mr. Hannington Ih in charge of the public school. Andy Sinclair is busy nt present extracting the honey from about two dozen hives of his own bees, and will then give the same attention to about twenty hives on* the Jos. W. Be|l place. We understand the yield of honey "squill up to the average. Mrs. Geo. Huscroft and daughter, Mabel, of Avoir Park, P'oridu, were vl&Hort*- lust week with Jim rind John Hriscroft. Up till about six years ago the ladies were residents of Creaton and qui to well known here,, where they have been welcome guests. situation affecting the proposed establishment of game ..'bird saneturay on the fists fronting on Creston village^ "jawaepi^ ;^ri^'^"������������ie.;"tG-', tri*^Jwil_h;bla^ tinue to BJiuiiiply in the SooSenay am% the baca bend," the average catach this yea^ffiomij.^^ men tin: |he;. size.%��������� 1 -ky A^-ik y.'.-. iS^SJS l"In_K zm ��������� 11 All my land and neraonal propojrty Inoludlns. '- Offloe and tMJUBo'famltttMi. unrat) fl-jorn-oof Mifo. ]|������Mtn He ItlBoh boat make piano. AboiSt 381 foot plAto tttOOB. Automobll(_ Jjtaahor and sunrtr*" antloloB. Good tonnia on Oreston Imptovoil, denoe lota hnabieas nn& and. rcsl- Now lathe tlmo to Invent Just aathe frioadiy |uatdn<*������ ������ui������uJ tu-o .viMvitimts _. -n��������� ts^-t. jriats rooUunatlnn, ooteiao pow������r, ami ������h*������ '"" which tor th������ KwiKmm* ������<iat������Uv������ir li^HCkti Iran Aopiwltaof "troitv MoantAlti������ v, -Ul b������lonjg*4j������ C������*U-a������l"ji������LiriDH, - ' I orit moylmr owlnj*r to Ul h������a3th. ........ ; , - ,'���������;���������;._...":���������.���������'���������;,������������������ ' '.- Rl mm. WLMmf^wm^t^W*' m H ������^fl^a-_ _CB n_i Ji Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. A. O, Samuelson, Mr. arid Mrs. John Johnson and Otto John- eon Wish to express their appreciation has been extended during their latest bereavement.! i They also wish to thank nil the /^friends for the tnaiiy floral tribute*! bestowed upon the departed one. WMUtM For tlio flag day at Kirnlveriey ou August 4th 3000 toe cream ooniOfl, 1680 bottlen of -pop, 1R00 Imno. 100 poutida of pea.mit������, 100 poundlB of -oaridy arid 1500 ohooolat-- bas^ywere given fr^e to- tha children ���������ol fc���������-_i 'towta who pis.'ftfeS*pe!^*3. In ike otterciaea. t '. 1t Duo to oonatdtftrabltti adverse oritioiBm of tlio ajto uclocted by the ooundl for Tra-ES'-a new hospital, it- Iii now more tlian likely the Smelter anthoritioa will build it on tho hill far enougn away from tbo Mri-.i->*lil-i-������ir to "ftiRfwti -nil tb"* Tioia**!- -*.������������������".' otlhorobicotionablo fcatorea of unch % looklioai. Miss^Bva'Webster, niirse in training at the General Hospital? Vancouver, is home en two weeks' vacation -With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster. Dick Smith is working at Kitchener at present, on the bridge, eiew Con- tracUir Hendren. of Creston has at work at Kid. Creek. Land clearing is in frill awing on n few of the Alice Siding ranches, Messrs. Kelly and Marshall being amongst those who are enlarging their ae^������-������������������_ze* O. C Thompson of Kimberiey and some others who are interested in tbe Alice mine, were here on Sunday on a ���������visit'to the property <w!hes*, we' hear, two shifts are now at work. The Snnday school attendance is running around the thirty niark, and this Sunday arrangementa aie to be made for the annual plonic The Barber family on the A. K. Cross place at Lake view,- are losing consideiahte poultry through the fre- i������i������ent Snvi������t-**.r.*ii*" of the poultar" house- by coyotes, which appear more nuu erous than usual at present. Tomato shipments from Alice Siding ranches are heavier this year than for the' past two seasons. - UL Stewart is getting fine returns from������*ibout 1600 plants in cultivation. The emokfl or some other cause as yet undiscovered Is making lhe bass fishing poor, some anglers who tried out their luck on Sunday getting none at all. Mre. Webster, with ���������Qvarea, Arthur and Hstry������ left at the fteelof the week for a few days camping at Boswell. Mra. Vanc-io has comploted tlie installation of the irrigation system <tm the ranch, getting the water from the channel with a main carrying line of Mlm#w*4" HOfl f������N->L. A 3". li.tii". ;������*������*t4_li������-.������*- engine does the pumping very oatln- f-ctorily. '^.ii&\ 4 1 ssmmmessssE 5EBS mWm _������������������*���������-*_ "���������*������������������"-**"������������������ *-f-*f*r ��������� r *��������� ���������WBiiBaigg'i tmti*wmmm*, mmm TJ_J3 REVIEW OSESTOIT, {T M%pmanee_ qfj^e^SPa^{^^Jtf^^k9^f^' *r^-fiiS\ ���������_*__)____. _M__a_ jbsi tssam.aa ������*___n____i *____> ____~_i____������r_i___c____.f ��������� ___J 'C������" RAFAEL^SABATINI Copyrighted. (922. fey RaT**! S������n������*iria <JCAPTA!N BLOOD," e.Vttasr������pli>iet������r������'*'itb^jr W������??i K������n!$s^> m* ih* title role. It atf adaptjkties of thia llirilliag jm������������������&J *" CHAPTER XXII.��������� (Continued) Blood -would lia* flipped out o' Port Royal again that same night. But that hound Bishop had passed the ���������word, and the fort kept a sharp lookout. In the end, though it took a fortnight, Blood bubbled him. He- sent mo and most o' the men off is^ a frigate Ihat I bought for the voyage. His game���������as he'd secretly told me��������� was to* follow and give chase. Whether that's the game- he played or not I can't tell ye; but here he is afore me as I'd expected lie would be." Having delivered himself of his decoction of fact and falsehood, and thereby added one more to the exploits or Peter Blood, he enquired where ' the Captain might be found. Being informed that he kept his ship, Wolverstone stepped Into a boat and went aboard, to report himself, sis he put it. In the great cabin of the Arabella he found Peter Blood alone and very far gone in drink���������a condition in which no man ever before remembered to have seen him. -A.*- "Wolverstone -came in, the Captain raised bloodshot eyes to consider him. A moment they sharpened in t"ieir_jgaze as he brought his visitor into focus- Then he laughed, a loose, idotic laugh,* that yet somehow was half a sneer. "My God, Peter, what's this?" "Rum," said Peter. "Rum, from Jarmaica." "I'm asking you what haw-led. "Rum," sjiid Captain and smiled. f "Jus' rum. your questions. Why was not dicing or drinking in the taverns of Tortuga, keeping company that In his saner days lie had loathed, he was shut up in his cabin aboard the Arabella, alone and uncommunicative. His friends at Government House, bewildered at this change in him, sought to reclaim him. Mademoiselle d'Ogeron, particularly dis-,. ���������tressed, sent him almost daily invitations, to few of which he responded. Sometimes Blood asked himself whs- he had come back to Tortuga at all. He was degenerating visibly, under the* eyes of all. He allowed a black beard to grow* on cheeks that had ever been so carefully shaven; ami the long mmm U:' 'AAAAAfAp<3:;&~AyiA-.AAyJ thick black hair, once so sedulously curled, hung, now in a lank, untidy mane. Wol*-erstone, the only one who held the clue to this degeneration, ventured once to beard him frankly about it. b ������|i I H fin. ill ails, you?" he mine: Watcher Blood, again, I answer all donjerr an- gomerdo wi' swer ine?" "I've done it," said Wolverstone. "Thank God, ye had the sense to hold your tongue till I came. Are ye sober enough to understand, me?" "Drunk or sober, alius .'tiers tand you." . -- . "Then, listen." And out came the *.,.-,* .a.._~a- l-tr/vl, .....r.4 _...., V,_^.-_- f^1_^-- rP*.___ Laic lUatl ������V uaitiinuuc J.KI-U .-lY*\4f ���������* .���������������'- Captain steadied himselt* to grasp It. ' '"' "It'll do as well asertruth." said he, when Wolverstone had finished. "Ye're maudlin," Wolverstone growled. "We'll talk again tomorrow." They did; but to little purpose, either that day or on a-ny other day thereafter' while the rains���������which set in that night���������endured. Soon , the shrewd Wolverstone discovered that yOur men,-,to one-tenth share in all prizes taken." "I will consult my officers," said. Biood. They came -and the matter was laid befre them by M. tie Cussy himself. , Yberville, the'young French, filibuster, had the honor lo point out to M. de Cussy that the share offered was too "small. For one-fifth of the prizes,"the officers would answer for their men; not for less. This M. tie Gussy finally conceded, and t���������e ""arti- cles were drawn up and signed that very day. The buccaneers were to be at Petit Goavc by the end of Janu- aiT, when M. de Riviarol had announced that he might be expected. "Lord Peter! no end to this?" Is there never to be the giant drowlcd. "���������'T.a"i!'r_ T>a_aJ-_-_������-* Tc, J-l-__r.-_.f_. T.������\rpt- -4m. V,#* no end to this?" the giant had growled. . "Will you spend your days moping and���������swilling 'cause a white-faced ninny in Port Royal 'li have hone o' ye? 'Sblood and 'Ounds! If ye want the wench, why the plague does not-ye go and fetch her?" "If there's no other expedition '11 tempt' you, why not Port Royaf? There's enough plunder in tlie town to tempt the. lads, and there's the wench for you. Shall I sound them' rum was not what ailed Blood. There! on't?" was a canker eating at his heart." and the Old WolC knew enough to make a shrewd guess of its nature. He cursed all things that daggled petticoats, and, knowing his world, waited I'or the sickness to puss. But. it did not pass. When Blood A WOMAN'S SUFFERING Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. ��������� "lam nnc of thousands who have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 1 have great faith in it. 3 can safely nay it has relieved my trouble** and I Bhall never be without a bottle of it in my houfie. Since my last baby was horn r suffered from pains and backache and would feel ho tired I could not do anything in my home. Since I have bi-en takintf-the Vegetable Compound and Lydia K. Pink ham's Blood Medicine I feol ao different,. I recommend it to all my friend* and hope it will cure other womfn who are KuiT-wriiiK from Liie troubles I had."-Mrs. Tiios. U. Garonkk, H.*1 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal, i'uebee. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound i.s a tic-|'j<'ru_laJ.)e medicine for the new mother. It. is prepared from r.oot������ and herbs, contain-" no harmful drugs and arm be taken by the nursing mother. ItH worth in roj'torin-r the mother'to normal health ari'i Htr*-"i-*llri is toJ������iuKo-iri [.ml -ttKain in ju.tt ^.uch Icttera art 'Mri", Gardner writes. A recent canvas's of wortwri twer*. of the Vegetable Com pound -ehowii. that itH out. of ��������������� very 10(1 women taking th* medif-inc are 'henefiti-d by it. They writ-! and tell ua ao. Such evidence cn- litlcH UM to call it a dup-'iidal-re medic ine for women. Jt ia for Kale hy druggista ��������� ��������� > af" *v. ir.Mu Blood was on his feet, his eyes blazing, his livid face distorted. "Ye'll leave my cabin this minute, so ye will, or, by heaven, it's your corpse'll be carried out of it. Ye mangs* hound, d' ye dare come to nie with such proposals?" But, at last, as his buccaneers were growing desperate, something happened, brought about by the captain's friend, Mj d'Ogeron. One sunny morning the governor oC Tortuga came aboard .the Arabella, accompanied by a chubby little gentleman, amiable of countenance, amiable " and self-sutll- clent of manner. "My captain," M. d'Ogeron delivered himself, "I bring you M. de Cussy, the Governor of French Hlf-pnnlola; who doslrei* a word with you." "Yon have a good force here under your command, my caplaiu," said "M, de Gunny. "Some eight hundred men. I unrk-riMand they grow reHtive." "I am speaking ofllelally, my captain. Tins re Ih vvi'i' between France and Spain in Europe. II: is tho intention of France- that thin war ahull bo carried Into the New World, A Meet 3s coming out, from. I.reKl, tin (hi lite ctjiuijiaiitl ol M. Ju lS__J7.ii ilt' lilviuijl ['or Hint purpoHO, l liftve lo Iters' from him desiring ran to equip u BU|������|ile- nu-ninry H-'inidrnn nntl i'aln<> a body of i.ot leuM thai* it iliou.santi men lo ri'ii- forctf him on bin tirtivnl. What I have come lo pi'opoHO to you, my e-i|i- taii>, at tlm* HtiKKt'Hlh-tn of our Kotai j .i.'-jjtl, M, i,"itwvun, in, tu biJel, thai, i >mi ���������'������roll : mti' Hlilta-H ami your force" under M. de lllniiitd'n llutf." "Vou are otferltiK In taltu u������ Imlo il.e l-'rerifh hen-Ice?''* h*- tii-Uefl, "On whjii. U'I'uik, MoriHleur?" "With tin- rank of f*a|illaine ileV;tl>*- ������t-ti������ for youi'Hflf ami j-ultuble .ratiUn t'r,r ������ht- ofH*'<-i>. w������-rv Imi* inivnU'i- i<m, A'oil win enjoy "lie pay of Ihat nmls, arifl i.uiil will Im; t-iiiii B.-nli. luKethiT V. i'lU CHAPTER XXIIt. M. de Rivarol Captaiit Blooti was in a. disgruntled, jmood. wlien he sailed from Tortuga, and still in that mood when he came to his moorings in the bay of .Petit Goave. , In that same mood ..he ���������.greet--' ed,.MIe Baron tie Rivarol when this nobleman, with his lleet of five men-of- war at last dropped anchor alongside the buccaneer ships. Summoned to watt on'hint,, Captain BiOod repaired to the Castle of Petit Goave, where the interview was to take place. The baron, a tall, hawk- faced man of-forty,'very cold and. distant c^f mannr-iy measured Captain Blood with an eye of obvious disapproval. Of Hagthorpe, Yberville and Wolverstone, who stood ranged behind their captain, he took no heed whatever. M. tie Cussy .offered Captain Blood a chair. "A moment, M. de Cussy. I do not think M.Ie Baron has observed that I am not; alone. tet .me present to you,' - sir, iny companions?-: Captain Hagthorpe \of tl^e Eiliaa,beth, Capta;in Wolverstone* of;the Atropos and Captain Yberville Of the Laachesis." '"���������... The baron stared hard and: haughtily at Captain Blood. His manner Implied plainly that he despised them, and that he desired them at once to understand it. It had a curious effect upon Captain Blobd.^ylt awoke the devil.in liim, and'it-awoke, at the same tlnie, his. selfrVeapec't', which of late had been slumbering. Aysudden shame'of hjs disordered, ill-kempt appearance im.de hini perhaps thie more defiant. He ;-waved his captains to the chairs that stood about." "Draw up to the table, lads. We are keeping the baron waiting." They obeyed him, Wolverstone with a grin that was,full of understanding. Haughtier grew the'stave of M. de Rivarol. He did the only thing remaining to mark a distinction between himself and them. He put on hla ha,t. "Ye're very wise now," said Blood amiably. ' "I fee! the draught myself." Antl he covered himself with his plumed castor. *'��������� Shall we come to business?" (To he continued) Hew York's Mystery Chinese Ancient Oriental Has Not Left Shop For Thirty Years -- There is' an old''Chinese-in Pe-ll "Street, New-York, who sits in* his little shop window from noon until Chinatown's" closing time. "He seems carven���������an expressionless Buddha with unwinking eyes. ' He is said' to be past 90. In . all the thirty yearsyhe. has been down there he has never been known to leave his shop. He knows nothing of the- New York about him. His world is encompassed in what he sees w-hile perched upon his stool. He has a white wife who is seen now and them. He takes no interest in disposing of the wares ou his shelf, dried shark's fins, water lily hour, n������4ts, punk sticks and packages of tea. The story goes that he Is a human tieviL chaser and- that superstitious Chinese pay him fees to keep evil spirits away from them; A writer says: I visited his shop while in the quarter to talk to him. But he would not talk, and was annoyed, and in his piping voice said: "You no buy, go away! No talkee." I went over to see llong I_.ee, the printr er, who often tells of Chinatown characters. But he" refused to discusis this ������ncient. - - At the mention of hfs name Chinatown closes i'ii. Ifeiir Grocer Free S������cipe Book��������� "Write the Borden Co. ' ���������T. .. a.-*. Old Mariner Plans . Lonely Sea Voyage I'ins Manitoba Winnipeg Conventions 1925 - Will Be the Biggesf Year Experienced for Tourist and Convention Parties From present indications 1925 will be the biggest year that Manitoba has ever experienced in regard to tourists anti 'convention parties. Already She Woodmen of the World, American "Legion, Architects and Engineers'-oC Minnesota Societies and the .Ganadian Bre-ad and Cake Bakers' Assoclai ion have signified lheii%intention: of vlsit- and more particularly Winnipeg, during the coining suThmer. Veteran of Royal IVavy Will Attempt Perilous .'Journey Commander Eustace B. Maude, 77 years, old and long retired from the royal navy, is going to sea again, this time in a 25-fopt dory-type sloop in which he plans to sail from Vancouver to Victoria, to England by way of the Panama Canal. "I expect to enjoy myself very much," said the veteran mariner. "It ���������wiii be a long voyage, but it.should be pleasant. ���������. ��������� I have provisions for iOv day^ and a complete edition Of Shalves- peare-'s works, so I will get along very. .Well.".'.:..':: "; ' 7 . Despite Ji Is ,age and the disaster that has overcome many.of those who in tlie past have undertaken similar feats* Commander Maude. regat-^S liis plans in a matter-of-fact way and seems to think them not at all extraordinary. He will land only once during the long voyage, at Panama, ���������and during pa-aciically the rest of tho Journey he will be out of sight of lanti. He intends to make his course with the use of his nautical instruments. He has dug them but of his sea chest ahd burnished thenx anew. He has a good sea anchor and will use.il; when he wants a spell below in bad weather. His vessel Is a proven sea-boat, staunch, well-found and equipped with a five horsepower gas engine, although the commander hopes to cover the,entire journey by sail. Besides provisions, he ia taking 50 gallons of fresh water and 50 gallons of gasoline.. . Our Thoughtless Waste Fiah Is Wire Cutter Wire cutting fish have heen discovered by an expeditionary parly along tho Amazon. Although this UhIl it- only a foot long the strength of its jaws and the HUiurpm-HB ol'. its l.eolh en- '-iible it to sever small copper cable with ease. Th������ name of thi a wire cutfor >s tlio Plranyhn. Winnlpeo'O Population Winnipeg's pouulallon. now loltils 105.11H. according to lhe annuii.1, report of the,city asneHsoi*. * Thin tioea not, Inoludo Greater Winnipeg, which luiR with the city proper, u-populrtilon of approxhnntely 2������5,000. <mr\ ��������� t a * "*l First Aid Ui ea..-.- of pqt'alnrt, brulsoR and I'.illannsKillcm. sipply Mlnnr-d'c at once. It " proven Lb coinplit'a- lloni-, Boothen nnd henlM. MM Article In C.N.R. Magaxine Could Be Applied to Any Business . , The Canadian National Railways Magazine, in an effort to assist the management of, tho road in its efforts to effect economies, with a view to impressing the* tisera, of luvpev clips gives the appended bit of satire: "One hundred thousand paper clips are used for: .Lingerie- clasps, 7,160; bobbed hair holders, J 0,801; pipe etcaners, 5,1*13*. emergency garter cBaf>p,s, 802; car reamers, 5,534; lamp shade holders, :IJ)2; shirt sleeve adjusters, 4,183;,., Ford repair parts, D,80Sj tooth picks, 9,021; bachelor buttons. 7,200; cuff Units, 5,302; poker ehlp*-, 10,4-ia; olive .-.lubbers,'426; Bverahni'!* pencil repair kit, 7,"I2I; toys" to uh������ while felephonhig, *14,l<i!l; holding papera log.?1her, 28. Total "1.00,000. Tlila apt lUu.'-tvatlon. of 1 houghlk-'iH woBtft Is appHenhle to 1,000 other inexpensive artlclcB benldes puiier ullpB, nnd to almof-t every bUftlnosH, lalttlu ������;ccniomit*" off eel. big t-avlugn.���������Bi'itnt- lord Kxposllor. THE0NESUREmY7 T^GOOB HEALTH Is .Keeping the Blood Pure by Using ;Dr_.---Williams*'-.'^--'' Pink Pills Impure, weak blood is the cause ot most of the troubles that affiict \peo- ple. This is the cause of the wretched feeling pf lahgour and faihtness, pains In the back and sideylieadaches ahd breathlessness, that afflict women and make her daily life a torture. To get new health and strength the blood must he enriched. What Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills do in cases of this kind is told by Mrs. Augusta Emery, Wb.olfo.rd Station, Alta., who says:��������� "Ldving on the, prairie, and1 knowing fhat there' are thousands of woraeBt like mysei f' tnil<as away from a doctor, I want t<g iell..them: what -'Dr.. Williams' Fink Pills have done for-'me. Aftfr my first babyvwas born I 'seemeil to have little energyr. . I fell weary and run-down and unable to do even the ordinary house-hold duties. I felt E. neede* a tonic and as I had long seen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills advertised I decided to try them. I got a supply and carefully followed the directions and before-very long the -result was wonderful. > Day by day I regained my former strength and energy. The pills seemed to give me a keen appetite and I gained in weight and soon was able not only to do my work about the house, but to help wit h many chores on the farm. For this reason I would advise women, particularly those* on the prairie or the farm. to keep a supply of these pills always on hand. One trial will convince you of their worth. I have recommended them to many of my friends and never have they failed to produce good results." You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams,' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Taklh-j Tb Grapefruit Consumption of grapefruit, lias increased 70 per cent, in CSrent Biitain* In the last year. Despite his haa-anln, Britishers probably have ^concluded that. It'B the sporting thing to do.��������� Buffalo Express, Pr.v-Sdi-jil The Short CtnoUdgi-'. Skirt - ��������� - <ct ut ..dt.-i'.ljir- ������1Eon llmf l.h<- Hhort nldrt hurl-;* the texlile indnalry le<l a lady to nalc him, ������t. a WiiHhingt.on recciitloii, if he I bough I I lie abort "akh't Imiiiodeii*!. "No I* wouldn't f-iiy thin." hi* tin- ������ were (I. "'Wlial. would you nay, I lien, Mr. Pr<r-Hlclenl?" 1h������- lady prr-dj-iod, ���������"I'd my" he replied, "Unit tliltf sltlrt i*- all s-ifht, :������*��������� t'-i-- ua it .uouu." WM%*lMmm.*mmmMmmmm*mM*mWmmB*m- New SMP Enameled Sink ������������������ Price Complete Bout value ever offered. Mud** of Ariinco Iron, coated with purcat SUP White lE-inn-tel. Centre drain; with or without tap hole*-. Price Includ** ell flltlngn, AUo the SMP Enameled. Drain Board. Price $6:52 Wlilteeaam-.1t--l Armco fron, titroi.it, ������l-*ltt, v-rry Imnndyi mIn-ii unique value. Flt:t<nti|������ly to tinV. A r������a) plumbing MnMtlon. Price IrtcUulcti ull fll-t-i������vu.*v_. Sold by plumherv, It Bid-ware i-lore-, or wrtt.e direct Lo -"MSHEKr'M-erAL PftoDwerrs co.1 ���������MOMKHHAU TttlWONTO VWINNII-Ke in������i'| V/-WCOUVHH Ca-aiajt-l-V |r",^vl .._���������_____>-___. ____, MMNM ������__ "*-*���������^^ SEE BEVIEW, OBESTO^ B. a ns one of your daily dozen shine tip wath^ keeps yets ���������and -. yoatfhoes fit- C*_i*__GWP**i ; *-_^i rr*'5^s-?fM^5?1 " ~ ��������� / WQKLD HAPPENINGS . BRIEFLY TOLD Sir Edward Grlgg. "Liheral member of the British' Parliament and former private secretary io Lloj-d George, has been appointed governor of Ken- a. All the defendants in the trial grow- iug oxit of ihe assassination last November of Six* Lee Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian army, were- round guilty of murder.. . . _ .-���������_.- The Toronto Women's Liberal Association has passed its objective fo.--.thej Laurier memorial scholarship 'fund. The'-association undertook lo raise ?4.00u and has collected 54.161. Prince Charles- of-. Belgium", has resumed his duties, as sub-lieutenant in the "British navy after a leave of s&v- eral'/nionths at home, - He is now in his 22nd year. 9 The minister of war has issued orders for the immediate dischargp of tho additional troops which* Bulgaria had>Sniart and EfCectjve Mode, QuSckhy recruited. iThtS is due to die refusal "' .'. * -- -. . ;��������� , .- * , , ��������� .������. i . * _, ja made. .ot the ambassador's council to permit} ,t may b ade Jnto- an" ���������laborate their iurther retention. , costume slip for the best-dress or into The Duke or* Devonshire, who wa.-. i a petticoati trimmed in such a variety ot ways. Front of this garment cut in one-piece, slashed in and CL W. Ni- A. Booster S. N-.-WYNN - Member of Board of Directors of the C.W.N.A., and Managing Director of the Yorktou, Sask.,. Enterprise. Mr. Wynn will attend the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Convention to be held in Winnipeg on June 24, 25 and 26, She Felt Belter __������y First Box Horizontal 1���������African' desert. 6- 11- 12- governor-general of Canada from 19.16! to 19.21, celebrated his 5Tth birthday! "May 31. He has recovered from th-������ illness which befell him in Ireland, some time ago. . Finance Minister de Stefani has announced to the Chamber ot* Deputies, Rome, that the hanking firm of jf. P. Morgan and Company had granted a credit of $50,000,000 to a consortium Ot Italian hanks to be used to stabilize exchange. Second and third reading was given ih'the house tb a bill amending the Canada Evidence Act, pei-nasttlng .the croT^a on a prosecution for perjury* to tisiei against the accused any evid- enc<| given by him in any other proceeding. \ Tlte British Legion conference.- has passed a resolution in favor pf com- pelling employers to "einploy disabled ex-service.-..men. wherever possible, .and in favor ofypreventing:-, the..".displace'--' mejit of ex-service: men . byyfetnale clerical assistants in " gbvernih'ent offlce������. is gathered at sides to give the necessary fullness, back is cut through ".at the waist with the gathered skirt attached. The small back view show3 the garment '-with rcir.-* neck and shoulder straps, also the bottom scalloped and buttonhole-stitched. The front view ' gives another. suggestioE, the same model cut straight across below the arms in camisole style, straps oi' ribbon" or lace attached and daintily .finished with hemstitched and lace edging. Girls* semi-fitted princess petticoat No. 1017 cut in sizes 6 to 14 ye^ii-is.^ . Size 12 requires, 2 yards.material "36 Inches wide.. Spare the children from suffering from worms by using Miller's "Worm Powders, a most effective vermifuge with which to combat these Insidious foes of tlie'young and helpless. "It Is an -.excellent worm destroyer, and when Its qualities become known in a household no other will he- used. The medicine dots .by itself,, requiring no j purgative to asslstit, and- so thorough- j ly that nothing more Is desired. The superior durability of some woods" is-.due to substances that are poisonous to wood rol.1 ing bacteria and '".fungi, /A. ��������� ������������������'���������"-��������� -7 7; " - - ��������� * t*V . ><���������_������������������������*���������������������������������* w-������ ��������� i i*iawi^a*i . ^ When a: man ia/ eohcelted Ihat: is about the only satisfaction he gets out of life. War Correspondent Is Dead Lieut.. Col.' Rep ing ton, Famous Journalist, Succumbs to Apoplexy The death of Lieut.-Col. Charles A'Court Repington, at. Hove, Eng., where'/'lie'"succumbed to an attack of"; apoplexy, removes from--the fields both of journalism^'arid arnis an butstand- inlg figure. 7-He; will 'be '.remembered particularly" for his work as military expert for the London,Times and the London Morning Post during the war wi th Gerniany, land for the part he took In revealing the shortage of munitions on th'e western front in the early part of the war, and/the failure of the various recruitings schemes subsequently. ' He was borii In 1858. New Brunswick Lady Is . Now Enthusiastic About Dodd s Kidney Pills ,.-"��������� _ i.i. M-adame A. Godin'Suffered With Her "Kidneys and Urfriary Trouble. St. Jeanne D"*arc; N.B.���������(Special).��������� "Pardon nie for not writing to you before about your Dodd's Kidney Pills, but when one enjoys good health one is always busy. "Some time, ago I was suffering with my kidneys ahd weakness of tlie bladder. I,-read in-your Almanac that Dodd's Kidney pills were good for this trouble "and* decided to try them. , "I .had not a great deal of confidence in pills because I had tried.so many other kinds without good results. To my surprise after I had taken the first box, I began to feel better. I continued taking them, and am now completely relieved of my trouble." I advise all.* those who suffer with their kidneys *to use them. It ��������� gives me pleasure to .tell all. mv friends to use them." This statement, which speaks for itself. Is'sent to us by Madame A. God- in, well-known in this place. X :CZEMA IN RASH Had to Keep Hands Bandaged. Cuticura Healed, " Kr.r.n'mn broke butt In a rash nn'd blisters between my nng������ri and on the backs of my h������nd������. The ft kin. was Ted and swollen and -used to> peel off. It itched nnd burned badly and wiia nwfully nore eapeclally wh-u 1 put my hands In water, 1 had to keep my hand*, bandaged* :' " I ������j->n.t for a fees namplo of Cuticura Soap an-l Ointment antl it helped me. I f-urch**"i������<" wor*. t������*nt*l after via Ing one cake of Cuticura Soup im-I one box ot Cutlcura Ointment 1 wnti completely healed." ($icnedj Mian Nettie' Kc������������o, Tt. -R, I, Liatowcl, Ontario. ','CuUcuia Soap, Ointment and "fj-jJcum are all you need for everyday toilet and nursery purpose*. a*������_i|.l������ Hiac-h IT km b������ Unit. A.ld/N-M C������i.*di������-������ Uupol; -������|i������->*".������Ufca. lU, Mamlimt,* JlVi**. tto*������ Hr. rliumw.l f- *i.'l B*k7t*lra������������i USe. mmmmmrm. .���������.,,.* . -mm * % . v* ��������� . ������. ... J^-^V. W.U, a.*...,, m *.*.-, ..... ^tta,i.������. <������a<aJ������aal������ Jazz Invades Jerusalem Wireless On Mount of Olives Supplies London Concert IfazK has invaded Jerusalem. During the visit"of 3L,o;i*d Balfour to Palestine in connection with the opening ot "the Hebrew 'University,, members of the Balfour . paiiy : he-jird concerts .nlg-litly" as tiiey were broadcast by":the, London radio station. *��������� A nrlllsh wireless fan fitted up an aerial on the Mount, of Olives, especially for the Balfour visitors, from which st line was extended to the government house occupied by English officials which enabled them to enjoy the London programme,-part'of which always consists or Jnt-** ��������������������� played for daiicioK by the Savoy orchestra. Japanese Faith Japan has.its shortcoming*-, just as every other��������� ha-lkm has, but it never ye1 hji-o- frilled to live scrupuloufily up tfo iho agreements It has made with this country, ita record Is a record of K-sod ralth. The efforts by tho So- j vlet agenlfl to ailr up suspicion bo- | tvveen America and Nippon ought not j, la be dlgtiliU-d by .si-iious diHCiisslon.��������� _!>cl/aU l'"r<!-j: iJ4'-s������fl. 14- 16- 18- 19- 21- 22- 2-i��������� 27- 30-, 31- 32- 35- ;8- -"Run away. -Persian poet. -The tumeric. -Comb! nlng form, meaning oil. -Deprived. -The universe. -Termination. -Circles. -Came in contact with -Persons to whom leases are granted. A communistic form of government. -In a spicy manner. -Humor. -Descendant of Mohamet. -Concrete. Placed temporarily In a certain spot. -Dried grapes. ���������40���������Character In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 43���������Color. 44-~-Eggs. ���������-g���������A season. 48���������One who yokes animals. 5b���������Sufficient (poet.). 61���������Entire. -62-���������Ring out, as a bell. 53���������Inclines the head again. 54���������Smoothly. Vertical 1���������Becomes grave. .2���������So be it. 3���������^Difficult. 4���������Part of "to be." . 5���������Expert painter. C���������Peril. - 7������������������Small bed. 8���������Astringent. 9���������Simple. 10-���������"Verse. 15r���������At liberty. ! 17���������On the ocean. 20���������Canadian " province <abbr.). 22���������Metric measure of capacity. 23���������Marks caus<=-d by v������fGuuds, 25���������-"Be indebted to. 26���������Vigor. 28���������Same. - 29���������Tell a falsehood. 32���������one who masticates. 33-^-Back of the neck. 34���������Triple crowns: 35���������Pin on which anything pivots. 36���������Prefix meaning fore. 37���������Affectionately. 39���������Musical note. 41-���������Clinging plant. 42���������Soon. 44���������Portent. 45���������Kind of meat. 47���������-Twice one. 49���������Mhnic. he- British Firms Get Contract Combined .Resources to Compete With German Syndicate's figures . An , important, contract .... Involving ;:.^io.6;00'6"h$3^*gett; capt tired from. Gei-' inany by two British metal firms. The contract is'for the supply of oil welT casing to the Anglo-Persian Oil Co. A German syndicate quoted figures 30 per cent, below the British companies- tendering separately, whereupon the Anglo-Persian Oil'Co. conferred with the British .firms, as a result of which the latter agreed to cqmh'ne their- resources. They were,then able to compete with the figures' of the German syndicate, and were awarded the contract. ;-'*"-'���������' ������������������-,������������������.'!.������������������������������������ ;:... Always Ready and Reliable.���������Practically all pains arising from inflammation can be removed with Di*. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Simply rub lt on the iiore, spot and it'la :-quickly absorbed by the skin. Its healing power Is con- veyed^to the inflaingd tIssueywhich.is quickly soothed. 'This fine b|d remedy is nlao a spociflo for all -manner of cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains. Keep a bottle handy always. MApy Girls Front Over*ea*b Over * 1,800 girls entered Canada from the United Kingdom, to take up household, work during, the fiscal year ended March 31st, 3926, according to the* SMpqrvlsor of the wojueii's division or the departmeht of Immigration and colonization. .In some parts, of Alaska, zero torn- pei'ttLuroH it.neyer imve iteen re corded and during Iho summer nliiaost tropical heat- nre vails for a few days. Probably Not An explorer says E������������nilmaiix never spank ihe-lr children. Wo presume also tliat Eat|uhnaux children never write their names In bluo pencil on tho newly decorated living-room walls.��������� Detroit I*r*o''PreM*. W. N. ir. in-10 M'lnard*������ Liniment Eluniona for Corna nnd Doukhobor Pupils Again In Revolt! insist On Being Allowed To Sing Russian Hymns . Doukhobor children, attending the Columbia school at Grand Forks, B.C., have refused to repeat the _LorcTs Prayer as reauested each day By the teachers' on the ground that the curriculum, should include only the three It's and the singing of Russian, hymns'. Ay delegation of Doukhobor mothers backed .up the action of the children and invaded the school to press their claiin for singing of the hymns, some of which, "school officials sattl, were interminable: The Doukhobors re*cen,tly refused to sehd their children to provincial school, but after the courts fined several parents, they promised to send all the children and fill the schools..to. overflowing. Answer To Last Week's Puzzle U.S. "Criminal Law The Handb'ooka Again The Dominion Government will make another attempt to deal with the handbook nuisance. The measure* will probably encounter tho usual opposition, not only from Interested persons, but from those who object to this kind of legislation aa Interfering with the pleasures of the people. Unless losing money <o. profiteers of the worst kind Is regarded aa a pleasure, the latter objection has no weight. ���������Toronto Globe. Saokatchewan Butter "During-the first quarter of this year the output of creamery butter in the province* of Saskatchewan amounted to *1,917,951 pounds, compared with 1,683,839 pounds for the corresponding period of 1924, an Increase of 13.9 pet* cont��������� according to a report Issued by thei provincial dairy commissioner. *" When Holloway'a Corn Ramover !���������* applied to a coin tt kills the roots unci the callosity comes out without Injury to the llcsli. Nelson Want* Carne-jle Library Although Nelson, 16 or 17 year* ago, flcoimi'ully turned down a proposal for a Cnrneglo "Library, Hnie-i have phang- <*d find, th-*- -r-nmiclpal library bonrfl decided to got In touch, through Vancouver, with tho Carnegie Foundation, to InVesUgato the terms on which grants aro obtainable^ Says That Need Exists For a Radical Change Elihsi Hoot sa3 _ that, a need e_ists for an immediate and radical change in American criminal "jurisprudence. Chief Justice Taft has been quoted as saying that the administration of the criminal la.v was a national "disgrace. A committee of the American Bar Association has said much the same thing. Let's see. "What waa it that Mark Twain said about the weather? Something to ihe effect'that everybody talked about it. but nobody did anything.���������Boston Transcript. Leas Il3h is being eaten in Great Britain than before the war. The per capita consumption from 3 907 to 1910 was It poujds. Now it is SS. * f NIGHTS MORNING h> VAfTP. CIEAN CLEAR AND HEALTKV Vaim* ���������oa,.������Juia ������������������ ca������.������ mok-mvuni ca>.<������jcAMu>������������ i'he world's longest, railway platform has been created hy tho Joining of''ihe Victoria and Exchange nt anions at IvUtnciiester. It Is 21.175 feel, CARON LIGHT, WATER & POWER PLANTS Caron Brothers INO. ��������� OS! Snd Av0., S. SASKATOON, "Wi������l(������teli������i������r������n For Aches and Puin������ u������e jViin_r4'������ Llalment "Wmmt. tS Km* A OrMm^mmmt Kill _ THERAP1ONN0 2 ���������WW M ���������" ������r*i ������*������ |���������toM m*m <���������ti !������->,������_. ,������-������ M#. 1 far MmSa*r C*Uktv"b. Ho.i t.t MIoeki * ������blr- 0������������ji������.������������������- H������. I f-n-C-iir<-������. c Wn.isl:n***i>i. 44t,ii. ia af trim-to t������ii������v'ikrv,������������ii. riv ������������';r. tM'.au, lim.J.jtC". r n: M������--. r-. ll������,������������������i*rla Pt*.*<,'.*,V.l.l.ct������i_t������, or mhjijbi. tO.tt.m-n.r������4n4i si. n..io������o* io,t>������������ awwWi HUSH KM Hal *l������������ll. *.t������ \t>C* CilJ *. _-,._l_l___J._l_W__-__. THE CRESTQM~REVII**I .<*-*"���������*������������������--������*������_ **��������� ~*^Hs������*������S������SV������^ ��������� ���������������������. ^-.���������^-^-- ������������������-. ��������� -^ the consent of the 15.-U. _Frohinu"ion|rZT^^TLl^TJm IH ������ k~ h��������� Issued������veryPridity at Creston. B.C. Subscription s $2.59 a year in advance* $3.03 to U.S. points. C. P. HA"g3E88. Editor and Owner. m -_������.���������*_._���������-��������� ������������������<���������_������������������������_���������������_���������_���������*_��������� .li i .n���������l .1 ' .���������*-������������������ "* " * CRESTON. B.C.. FB.IDAY, AUG. 14- -l LETTEfiS T8 THE EDITOR The Export Howes Commissioner and was limited to goods for ex warehouse as ships stores for the C.P.B. vessels clear ing trans-Paoifio. Mr. Manson took ofB.ee on the 12th of April, 1922, so that most of the 26 licenses were issued or transferred under his personal authority as attorney general of -B.C In addition, these licenses- had to be renewed from year to year. In e to amend the Customs Act. If he does ������ot propose to adopt this course he ha_ no ground of complaint if he is accused of tunning with the prohibition hare and hunting . wrath, the exporters* hounds. - -_ -_ Most of us are pleased to note the interest O. M.- Saanuelson takes ita the mutter of cleaning-up the.liquqr traffic j inB.C. bitt why.does he toot train hie. guns on tho-** ipcsupy v?ho -jWesapSwys5*, by the liqunr eacportl husinebs who are 1 doing so much y tjoj^Kd, breaking the ffrien���������iy *ni*ati--n0 Perhaps .<s-~-"~l������'X>3il-!__.'_ si- __^,____J������ ,_���������������# ��������� Greater Convenience Hates of Co**n!*nissi*on . Bditob Bbvtbw: Sib,-���������In your issue of July 24fch my friend, O 7M. Samaelsoh, emphasized his view concerning the action of the Senate in failing to concur in legislation from the Commons concerning liquor export warehouses. Perhaps the information at Mr. Saanuelsora's disposal may have justified his conclusions, but I always like to get down to the real facts which form the basis of a conta-oveiw and these may be interesting alike to those who share or do not share Mr. Saumelson's views. At any rate the public may have a chance to study details before blaming sinner chamber. The legislation in question was introduced in the federal house at the request of Mr. Manson., his alleged reason for the passage of such legislation being that he is desirous of doing away with export bonded warehouses, ss being the principal Bource of bootlegging both in the United States and British Columbia. I would like your readers to withhold any prejudice* until after reviewing the following facts. laws q? a every esse the conesnt of thejtbey ar* Torfes ana;,Srs in seed of ������ little protection.7? "HILTON YOUNG. attorney general was required and given. Mr. Manson's well remembered letter to Ottawa asking for legislation in 1923, which letter .brought him into somewhat unpleasant notoriety because of a statement that funds would be provided for Tbe News, that fet the 10.0������ to 3QJ3&HO SOOOto *->-O0t-** P2~$d ���������-��������������� 5J0O - HMJO - 30X0 - SOjGO ������ 6QJ0O - 8OJ09 m _, says Entrance ss&msna&icns at Kakusp this year children i������f foreign-bornl parents made the' best showing. [ ���������'debauching the house" was datsd January 16, 102a Within six days after this letter was written, and persumably upon the very day it arrived in Ottawa, namely January 22nd, 1923. two licenses were issued to Consolidated Exporters, lamited, with the consent of Mr. Manson. ��������� Thus we find that the customs the Conservative department could issue no licenses j without the consenfof the provincial authorities. The provincial authorities had for three years consented and were even then con- tinning to consent to the issuing of these licenses, and to the contiuu ance of those already in existence. Is it surprising then that one questions the sincerity of Mr. Man- son's statement that he wishes to abolish export warehoused - On page 287 of "Hansard, 1923, Senator Barnard asks: Is there According to an official* crop report the yield "of "pears afcOkan- agau points this year will ^be only 12 per cent ot ihe 1325 production 80.00 to iwOa.00 - [M C. W��������� AEXAN, 7*5 12c 18c -SOc 24c T^HE Tellers of this Bank sell x Bank Money Orders pay able anywhere in C5as_ada*���������-at any Batik, and cur Agents abroad honor these Orders aft current rates of I&change. When you wish to teszdt small sums of nioney ask the teller for a Bank Money Order, ������ CRESTON branch SmSaaafpt.. i: any regulation requiring, or does' .*___. The export, bonded warehouses l v������������ po������scy of -the govern mei A are established under the Customs j require the consent of i������e.prora- Act so that goods aud merchandise ������������1 authoHties before granting of all descriptions that, WirniKU^l^nses ?or bonded ?ra,?bo,?!e* for. not for consumption in Canada^but the storing of intoxicating hquors for export can be stored under 5" "win** where the sale of liquor sovemmieut seal and withdrawn for _f|fj||| IS COMPLETE Guaranteed genuine Cowhide, leather 4ined CLUB BAG- ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ,$9.05 and up and other such bargains. Iffew arrivals of iu provinces where the sale off-liquor by private individuals is prohibited export ^**?ithout payment of duty* Goods imported for consumption in Canada may be stored and the duty paid only when goods are withdrawn for Bale and consumption in Canada, these warehouses are licensed by the Dominion Government, and without license they cannot exist. In 1916 the customs department issued notice to all collectors that by order of the minister of customs permission for the: ei.fcry *>ff intoxi eating beverages in custom*"- bonded warehouses was withdrawn from December 31 et* 1916, in all provinces and districts of Canada where the sale of liquor is prohibited nnder provincial law, unless the importer obtains and delivers to the collector tlie written consent of the proper provincial authorities. Prior to 1920 none of the customs bonded warehouses now licensed in B.C. were in existence. In Commons Hansard, 1923. page 1260,1 note that Mr. Clark asks the minister of customs how many such license*"- have been issued since the commencement of 1920, the names of licence* and dates of issue, location of such warehouwes and i������- The question was snswejred by I Senator Danduarnad, the govern ment leader in the senate, who naturally voices the views off the government, who replied, xhe polioy of the government requires unconditional consent of provincial authorities before granting a customs N.arehouse license for storage of intoxicating liquors in bond, or before granting a license for as| excise bonded warehouse for stpr age of intoxicating liqupra in all provinces where the sale of liquor is prohibited under provincial law. Notwithstanding Senator Dan dorand'a reply an opinion was obtained from the department of justice directly to the contrary and it is upon the strength of this Jast opinion that Mr. Manson takes the stand that without the legislation 1 asked for he cannot abolish the export warehouses. The gist of the opinion is that owing to the wording of the Customs Aot, not the Canada Temper ance Act, which was the one sought to be amended, the government cannot refuse to grant a license for an export warehouse, wbiph ware house may contain liquor. **T"l.������������aa% ir, nn ntt_i-rvpil-t~.mil that til������ Durable quality and reasonable pric :; V-s i iLE COMPANY LIMITED PRINTED-l BUTTER' W.^||P^! a$ TTie^^ R it the policy of the government in i ---.- ,, . BW,ai,ai���������4 aeali-,r������"i* application, for ...oh I <*"������������*- Aot oonM not be amend,ja licenses to require J*.he approval of "Fashion Betle" brand Art Silk, $1J Children's three-quarter coloreci tops, sizes 7 to 7 A-*&���������������, \J\jr\+. the attorney general of the pro vince, or the provincial government, or member thereof, before issuing ouch licenses, and was such approval given in the c&&������ of the licenses so issued* If so, by whom. The Hon. Mr. Bureau replied tha.fc banded ^^rvhrtvin**- h������sd b*������**i-ij authorized in B.C. wince the commencement of the year 1920, with the consent of the provincial government for tho storage of intoxicating liquor in bond. He then gives Iho aamea. locations, date of issue, and +*-,*. ,������������.tmi t*t tha nroviucial minlater giving consent. The liat nhowo 2������ liccaaocn wore icstied. It shows 26 were issued by the consent of fri.**. AH^rnotv ^<-*.if*rnil of British to prohibit tho storage of liquor for export, On the contrary Senator Danbur&nd *^g-*re'rt'*'ly -.tated that the desired result could., be accomp Hshed in that way, hut we are doing it under another form. The amendment of the Canada | Temperance Act would have pro hibitcd an individual's ������sbt <>' importation for Ultt iprivaU* sac^ t������ which the people of B.C. have never eoncien*-ed. The senate in 1023 prop���������Mted������,n amendlmeut provHllngfor a plebiscite of tbe people ou this queintloft tHit the federal -governmerit would not H������*epfc the bill In that form. By an amendment to tbe Otutome aboltEthed and the prlvnto IndlvkluaU have the right to Impovrt for hln -r>rivfttl-������ mm. tt Mr. Manson Is glncere In his desire to put the export warehaufieii HA.RD^vV'ARE���������Ksy F-ottIss, Scythes, Snatfes ��������� tuiicl ��������� May Rakers* Agents tot* Ffost & "W.ooA nA0weirs* -. Let us have your order for Repairs. Fresh Frail������ and Vegetables in Season ***. t**������--i jwg^g, J^g^p^^^^ ^^M^^^^Mi ^^^H5ES9 ^B^^^ffllWp l^_^_*WEH_MS bStJP**-^?!?*' ^^������������������^^a"* i^W"-1^ ^^^mfm^m4 ^mmmj^^^^^mmmmmmm t^-*ttp"i m^^m. "MHH_T ^^ Pp*"*H| vPHMBf pNeHliaa^4 ^**^ AV^WMMWH__, _______f^______________HMH___' IwiHli __MH_l___________lt_l ^maA^aa^ ^^ml^^^^m^^^ W|WjH|^aufi|h^ momaadUgtWS^^^ ^^^^^^^M ^^^^^^^S ^W^Wy ^___^^^^M^^fa Hg^^|fflD& BD"'^^ \mk\\^ Bf fflBffiS^ i_i^^^^___ ^nfa ^mXWlmmmm^mmmml IHH m_^_mmm^^^lm^ ���������W^^^^^^u^^o^ M^M "H_^a ^B_f__l__l_lflf_ffifB_r 9*llflallilffl m&w&m?^ S mmm imatAbisi&i M^tui.^maummi, |Wi_i^__l_a_H^i_3_^_^l_a���������_^ i_jjihaai___H.taJ_������_i_i������___4_U_iJi^ MjmM^������*<^.-������^iVML^HK^^ J^a^a_JW._._aBu_^__l> M,^^^!^,^.*^^^^ ..___^___������__,,fc__^._J_l1__..������J.ya^^ iiiiiwiiWiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiwtBi'^ 0. 1'ItS "UJ������_5S*������H IsETlEw **������������������-&��������� j ���������^mm !rand Theatre Til Oolden Bed" By WALLACE IRWIN The story of two women���������one a golden tigress tear- - ing out. men's hearts for tne fascination ofthe. fascination of ^he game, the other all sympathy and tenderness���������-and what they did to a self- made., miiHonair������ who was. an all too human combination of strength and weakness. . the report of the electric light com mittee,~who presented Mr. Horsley tort thWbnsrd, and who outlined fate pro ' posed plait,. for supplying. light and power to the village and district. Complete organization of the Creston Reclamation ^Syndicate was effected at a ' meeting of the shareholders on Tuesday night, ut which it w������s agreed to send ���������roy Constable to "Victoria to negotiate the terras of the agreement on ttae_0,CQp acres conceded the syndicate, : ami he is leaving for fcihe capital at the end "saw the week. The village c6*iinivi^-*--ipnera*_5'J6aBk balance showed a. Kt^lthy bulge on Tuesday due to the R-raival on'Monday .of a cheque for $1G87- from the provincial treasurer. "being Creston's six months* share of the' liquor profits up to March 31st. The money is distributed on -the .basis of* dnys "actually attended by children enrolled at the local school. *- "**' ANNOUNCING PRICES AND POLICY For the information of all the growers we have pleasure in submitting prices we have paid on all lines up till Monday, as follows��������� CHERRIES���������Olivets, throughout season $2.25 Sours " ������������������ APPLES���������Transparents : Ouchet-s CUCUMBERS, to July 31st TOMATOES���������Field, to August 3 : Vuudiae Secret. to August 3 RASPBERRIES���������To.June 30. 3.00: LOGANBERRIES, to Auettst 3 BDAGK CURRANTS, all season 200 ��������� 1.10 1.25 1.00 I RED CUBBAKI-S, to July 3, 1.75; to Augusts. I ' 1>?E JS. *_TK tn '__:"._r:!=i.S-'_l"!"- P!?_T-������,U,1??*_~ **> A.nm -- 2.00 2.20 to Julv 0.2.75: rest of season 2.50 "___ 2;������ 2.Btt 1.50 T>t*-t ,* vert? *^ 'a ������������������...,���������* _*_,.<*-������. 1*U, ij'JjJf&^Oy tLtjf jQ_,������-fg%-������c*v v% w- ���������������*.*- i9 13c lb. PEPPERS, to August POTATOES, BEETS, CARROTS, to Augusts, 2io lb. CABBAGE, from 6c to 2_c lb. We -wish to announce that due to the fluctuations of the market it wfll be ont .of the question for us from now on to give our Cash prices a week ahead as has heen our policy in tbe past. Prices paid ea*_h week -will be suT3iat1tt������d in ratara. We also want to make it clear that commencing with the first of the month ���������we are paying a bosna of TEN CENTS A CRATE to all growers who ship their entire croothrougii us. -"We also take this opports^tytoi-oftffmt^t individual growers must pack their staff up to standard or they was be docked accordingly'. * - '" Creston Valley Produce Company ALF, **-ELSO"Ns Manager June building permits tot ailed ���������$25,000. at frail TraiFs proposed siew 50. bed hos pital will probably cost $75,000: ���������T* . m tL.it uvau i. 51. ������RQO yvtrV -|������*������U I r sied inspection of- the schools last year. Geo. opened berley. Ross of -* Elko has just t.Sie first blacksmith at Kini- that we keep a, full stock of Guaranteed'CHEVROLET Parts atf~r^.-_._.������J!__.___." _F_f___Qt>_V_ #������-.' Automobile Accessories and are in a position to give yon prompt and intelligent service on your requirements. Vera-RfiSJ-malds and IillianRich. in Cecil B.D-MiBe_ Froducckte- *The Golden Bed." A Paxamount Picture Local and Personal Deputy ehsef "W. Owen of the pro vincial police force, Vancouver, was giving the Creston office an official look over ou Thursday last, in company with Insp. Dunwoody of Nelson. The police uniforms are. now due at. the Srst of the month. meet ins of the villa,*3-? *.������B������a?-_ commissioners on Monday' night further equipment- for the fire brigade was ordered purchased. This is a reel for handling the hose. The equipment of the public works department... will also he secured for repairs to the hard 8ii: face road through town. Due tn a. shortage of space a report of the August session of the board of trade has to be held over until next ���������������*������ -*ff the session vras WATER AfOnOE =7 - . EHVSS9&IGN ANG> USS ^^___. i--,_l__w������hnklal_l ''Vscstat;' US-reserved. ~ etarvts^u*- Orown -lands may'be pre-empted ��������� by British subjects over 18 years of age,. and by aliens on declaring intention' to become British subjects, conditional upon residence, occupation, and improvement tor agricultural purposes. Pull information concerning regu- -g-Uons regarding pre-emptions is given in Bulletin No. 1, "Land Seriea, "Bow to Pre-empt "bond/* copies of which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of L������ndo, Victoria, B.O, or to any Oov- ei anient'..Agent. ������������������-. Records will be granted covering only land * suitable for agricultural purposes; and whieh la not -tirober- lond, i.en carrying over 5.000 board feet por acre west of the Coast Range and 8,000 feet per acre, east of that ��������� Range. .... Applications for pre-emptions are i o be addressed to the X*and Com - missloner of the I_utd Recording "PI ��������� vision," In which the land applied for is situated, and are made on printed forms, copies of which con be obtained from the Xrfknd Commissioner. Pra>eznptlons mttflt be occupied foi - flvs yssrs aud Improvements made to value of 910 per*acre, including clearing* and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown Grant can be. received. ���������.���������"..*���������""' For more detailed information see the Bulletin "How ������to pre-empt "Land." .' ��������� PURCHASE a "Applications are received for pur chase of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not being tlmberlond for agricultural purposes; m nlmun- prlco of first-class (_rablo> land is (S por aero, and oecond-claeo (.gra-sing) land $2.B0 per acre. Further Information regarding purchase or '.east of Crown lands is given ln Bulletin No. 10. Xjond Series, "Purchase and T ._���������_ __������ J-���������������_.__-V������ _....*,. ������������������ ��������� iafi^MV , M* V4VV.M ...w.^.. Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may he purchased or leased, the conditions Including payment ol- stumpaue. ' HOMFftlTE LF.AfiEQ - Unsurvoyed areas, not exceeding 2( acres, may bo leased as homcsltea conditional upon a dwelling belnn erocted In the first year, title bclnr. obtainable after residence and im iprovement oondttlons arc fulflllet* .and land has been surveyed. L-A8ES For groolng and Ind no trial pur- 3.o-_ft*5 ea_aj5 not exc������i**/'ll"-t.*!' *���������*������ n<*r������-i may ba leased by one person or ' company. QRiUEINO Under the Oroslng Act the Prov- lnee In divided into graving dlMtHcu and this vangs administered under ���������* OroMns Commlsslonftr. Annua* (traadng permits ore Issued based or numbers ranged, priority being utivun to establlsb������d owners. Btodt-owncr* -T������-*.*f - 1"<y*V*> mtmm*mi,im*tt\w*m f Ar inniri mansg������mMnt. BVe*. or t>&rtlally troe permits are available for nettlent tmmwwm and. tffttvellsr*, up to ten llSSda notice thatCR HgraIey,whoeoaddres3 ia Nakusp. will apply tor a license to take and use 75 cubic feet per second -of -water out of Goat "River which flows westerly and drains in- to B^jotenay River at Ctt3stoa,RC. The water 4600 feet downiBtre������_m ftonathe'CP.R. bridgelni Block 29, of Iiot 8S2. and will he used for power purposes upon the area described as.the undertaking of the Coxopany, within a radio-- of twenty-five miles of the power site. This notice wtsuaposted ou C&o ground cu ths lith dayGf AuguBt, 1925. A copy of thia notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act** wfll be filed in* the office-of tho Water Recorder at Nelson- Objections to the application may be filed-with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings. Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after tho first appafl.rs.nce of thi*" notice Jn a local newspaper. ^EO. P. HORSLKY. Applicant. Date of first publication of this notice is August 14,1025 .' Wasps and yellow jackets have been* an unusual menace at Grand Forks this year. - Refuse cans have been placed at the more prominent corners of Trail's downtown-streets. The Courier claims that 125,000 pounds of wool have been shipped from Cranbrook this year. Recently the. editor of the Grand Forks Gazette ..saw a white kitten witb two sets of paws on each front foot. Fernie expects to have 140 students in the high .school the coming term. 123 were enrolled last year. , . ! . -Thisiyear aJref^^Jbhe Hansoi jgarage at Granfiipoolf Has sold more Ford oars than in any previous year Hi ii,5 jtiistory. -The Selkirk Hotel at Silver ton is closed until spring whtje the .proprietor is away on an extended holiday visit east. The Herald helieyes there are 100 auto tourists passing through Cran . brook daily this mouth, accounting for at least 300,people.. 7 - -- Construction is u rider way that will give the East Kootenay Tele4 phone -Company another line between Yahk and Cranbrook. When the present four room I addition to Kimberiey school is 1 completed the town will lie able tu) house 440 pupils with comfort. tdpOQyear lir&S e������si\d Ts������^22������ Emd*3 Storage Batteries CHEVROLET MOTORCARS AND TRUCKS AGENT& "McIaAUGHXaOa-BTJiCK CARS _BC_~I A full line of . FIlED isi j{9 ^L^^P *^_*w3^ laying and the Cows milking _i_-,'-9'ie-.������p^v"rBaftQe_4_9 1 Koyai.Household Flour." Purity Flour. and Breakfast Foods- ���������������_-llo,_4 Aafo _ V-TMr-.-a^r. ������aa . Scaled tepderfl addrcosod to tho u-ndorslgned, land endorsed "Tender for Bank Protection, Columbia River, RC** will he received until 12 c'c!*ck ������m������ (dmytlght saving), Friday. Awgntl 2fy*. ins. for the. construction of bank protection of Columbia Biver, at ltcvelstoko, Kootenay District, RC. Plans and form of contract may be seen and specifications and forms of tender obtained at stoke. B.C. y Tcndort will not bo considered unless made on nrlnted-forms supplied by tho Department- ana In accordance with conditions contained therein. ' ���������. Koch tender must be acoommnlod by an acoepted clioquo on a chartered Dank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent, of the amount of tho tender. Bonds ot tho Dominion of Canada 6r bonds of tbe Canadian National Railway Company will also bo accepted as soourity, or bonds and a cheque If requlrod to make up an odd amount. Note���������Blue prints can bo obtained at this Department by doponltinc. an ncooptod ohequo for tho sum ot $10.00. payable to the order ot tlie Minister ot Public works, which will bo returned if the Intending bidder submit- a sculs-r. bid. - " "*-*". By otdor, a BL O'BRIMN. __ Hocrotary. Dopnrtment of Public Works, Ottawa, August������, 1025. MJ&M nntl nrcavjf *3!&mfmlLm9G*tw BWB mtmwUO to Ordor New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in connection ______mB__M mVttmHlt Jmmjmjm/ .jtirf in, iiiimHi ^uw|u^ m^m^^/m ^gb, tkWtl tmmm* J_______f jmym . A^S^m^^R mmw MMmf^mWmwWm^MmV JBPmfl jffll_M mmW &%%������ mmW jbsi^-X i-m' jj^y^wsy ^Bmmw^^kmm^m^Ksm^Sr^sjSjSmm . IBB^TBBI tn , ns Wrmm pWaHf . _ JI|_bW_WI n^SmW ^m/Sr m*w "*���������*���������*" ffsr ^ Shoe and Harness Repairing 500 residents of Fernie have signed a petition asking the government to build a road into the nearby summer reaort>at' McBain Lake. . Cranbrook high school scored 100 per cent, of pat*sen in the recent junior matriculation examinations, every one of the 24 candidates passing. New. Denvejr Record: The weath er has been hot the past week, registering above 80 degrees. Our old time liars oannot recall anything to equal it. At Fernie. tlie Dominion Pay sports netted the" committee hai.id ��������� lisiK them ahnont ffiSBOO, all oP which has been given to the swimming pool fund. The Conservatives are piokiiVg out lady organizers, with Mrs. E, H. B. McLean of Kiikuap mtml-til for Revelstoke and Mrs. Chalmers of Thrums for Kaolo-Sloonn. A couple oP cattle belonging to Mrs. Lanoaster neftf Cranbrook, are dead from eating potatoes vines that had been sprinkled with araon- al*. of leid to kill potato buRo. I Up till the prebent Fernie has gathered in $12,500.00 to finance its swimming pool und it is figured another ift2500 will he required to meet nil tho couta of construction. Fliou areeo thick around the high school at Trail that the trustees aro coin polled to nek the council to do eomething to abate tho nuisance before Bchool re opena nexp month. P. BURNS & Cu ���������j Lilli MEAT MERCHANTS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmimmmm?m������*^ *-iiiw.iii.p������iw*|M������>^<ii������iww%i#������>^t|Mp. }TRY OUH &ItAMfliI������OClC JPORjK SAUSAGE. An economim! diab, easy to serve. Shamrock Brand HAM. MACON ana\LARD GLEN BALE CREAMERY BiU^iEK tiovernnaent graded, highest qualEfly. FRESH and CURED FISH all vttrtetSes. Choicest BEE*, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS'WEAL POULTRY FOOD Increases egg- production and produce* better poultry. isssfamfmmm. m J j^sansjBagasE^sfisgg^^ =T=1SM=PP?)BC2 asgatrfcsaa^a^^^-t* ii!___!jj__j_feia"gg^^ JMM'S^&U&iaW T&E REWEW, CRESTON, B. C. /7 iy ��������� Perhaps you are using "Reel Rose" extra^good. tea. W������ ttiink T^Ofz'f you try ii? The same good tea for 30 years. G1 -\rf* i |i|jni-i������,**������'f-_rk"n /-W C . l-i *��������������� *-������ i-h _������> An Ontario Representative Canada's Parliament has been in session, at Ottawa lor many months "but fhr; "mati in the street" would be in a real quandary if lie was asked to state just -wliat.Jias been accomplished in a concrete -way. and of a constructive character fbr the upbuilding of the Dominion, through the development Of its resources and the promotion ol" its basic industries leading to national prosperity. ' ... ' -..-....- a There has been oceans of talk. Weary weeks were spent threshing'-over old straw in the debate on the Speech from the Throne,"1 and still .more weary weeks in unproductive talk during the debate-on. the Budget. Millions "of dollars have been voted Cor various servic.es. But, after all, what has really j been accomplished? Apart from tliese things, much time has been .devoted to discussion of the Canadian National Railway and its management. Admittedly this is a subject deserving of close attention and it is -rifelit. and proper that Parliament should do everything in Its power to help place the system on a sound footing ] and co-operate with the Government and Tit il way management in strengthen-..* ing its position and hastening the day when, instead ot7 constituting a heavy; drain on the finances of the country, the C.N.It. will be revenue-producing and ������ source of financial strength to Canada. But the general trend of the discussions at Ottawa do not appear to have' tbat end in view. Rather there has been petty and carping criticism of minor cleiails which should find no expression on the floors of Parliament and which il should be beneath the dignity of that body to even notice. One of the best acts standing to the*"credit of the-preSent. Government was. tlie securing of the services of Sir "Henry Thornton as-president-of the Canadian National. He has thrown -himself with abounding energy into the task ol consolidating and making a really efficient system out of the separate; railway units which were turned over to ;him. lie has created a splendid" esprit de corps among the large staff of employeesyhas built up the system: in every respect, and today the C.N.R. is an effective and vigorous'competitor.:' ol" the C.P.R. '''���������'���������' '" ' '. ' :>'' ���������'��������� ' Yet Parliament demands the presence at Ottawa of a man of Sir Henry's '-_i.and.ing and carrying such huge responsibilities to answer picayune criticisms regarding petty details of management which the Board of Directors &rve fusfon ��������� mesFs WW MM M * "���������""V^ *Vie richness oij WWM Mustard ^f^^^SsS easier, to fat foods and ���������^Jffv,Ls vou to enioy, digest. Mustard ena^^^^ge and asgimuate food ***men ^ rtTtaans.s _..i4 'trt-irrlei J. A. MacLAREN Director of the C.W.N.A. for Ontario, and Editor of The Examiner, Barrie, Ont., who will attend the Convention at Winnipeg on June 2-1, 25 and 26. -'���������''���������-��������� _,-/"' Wiii Assist Child Emigrant Scheme Arranged Between .Canadian and British Governments* A scheme of assisted passages to Canada^for children going1 to the Do minion through the medium of voluntary child migration societies lias been arranged, between the Canadian and-Britisii Governments. The' Canadian Government will make a free grant of $40 per child and will pay inspection, fees, Tbe British 'Government, will give a free- grant toward the cost of societies of after-care ���������organization for children in Canada. of the C.P.R. would. never think of expecting of President Beatty. The C.P.R. can spend a million or more in the construction of a hotel at Lake Louise* in.order to cater to and-capture tourist traffic, and nobody objects but, on the contrary, applauds their enterprise. Likewise th'e. C.P.R. is not criticised when it indulges in extensive advertising campaigns to get business.. But Sir Henry Thornton anil the C.N.R. are the targets of attack in Parliament because some money is expended to develop the Attractions of the National Park at Jasper Park and because it, too, advertises exte-nsively in order to develop and increase tourist traffic over C.N.R. lines. Even Sir Henry's private: car and the room be occupies in a hotel are objects of attack. Right at the outset when, taking over the management of the Canadian National, Sir Henry Thornton voiced a warning against party politics being allowed to interfere in the management of the road, and he has repeated that warning on several occasions since, pointing out in the plainest language possible that the C.N.R. can be made a success and an asset rather than a liability to. the Dominion, but only if strict business principle's are allowed to prevail in its direction and management and party politics are wholly��������� eliminated;- ^ , Sir Henry Thornton is a big man and an outstandingly successful railway executive. He so proved himself in the United States, again in England, and still later during the war in Fiance. Canada was fortunate in obtaining his services at a time when other big'railway men thought the C.N.R, would prove ilie grav������" of. any man's reputation. if Sir Henry is capable of handling hi.s job. h������.* should be left to do it and should be given the freest pos- fc'tble hand In working out and carrying his policies into effect. Thus-* members at Ottawa who are engaged ih this guerilla warfare ngainsr ilu* present management of the C.N.R. are the real obstacles to the success of public ownership in Canada. Th-ir criticisms are not in any sense con-An-ueiH *\ but wholly destructive. They should be squelched. Home Not Complete Without Nerviline When your stomach is badly upset, when you are belching gas and suffering from nausea, the quickest relief will come from 20 drops of Nerviline. Take it in s.weetened water and you- get an immediate result. Nerviline has been" used for nearly half a century and is. considered a necessity in most houses, because-.-of its-usefulness in preventing many "small ills that constantly arise. Sold everywhere iii 85 cent bottles. Was First Woman Graduate of ASberta t-fetnilftori Girl Has Been Practising Law in Toronto Miss Ethel Bertha Fagan, of lli*mil- tu, Ont., has the hoi3or- of being the first woman . to graduate from the University .of Albe-ria. Before going to Alberta to take her course, Miss Pagan ��������� was. for ten years engaged in law work in Toronto. For two years of this..time she was articled, and has a number of clients of her own. She found there were uiauy women who preferred for different reasons to seek the advice of a woman in the matter of investment and she expects to work up this line of practise. However, Miss Hogan expects ultimately to go into social service work..,. This has been, hor goal for several years. I^iw training is said to be more helpful in this work. New Catholic College Preparation's are under way for the erection of a new Catholic college to be affiliated with the University of Alberta at Edmonton. It is estimated that the construction costs of the new collegiate* building will approximate 5200,000. ' Value Of Taxable Property Analysis of the Per Capita Value in the Different Provinces The total assessed value of taxable property in 82 towns and cities in Canada having a population of 5,000 and over in 1922 was $3,082,25*1,786, being a per capita value of $1,001. Analyzed by provinces the pei' capita value of taxable property in municipalities of" 5,000 and ove*r was as follows: Prince Edward Island,.';.".$521"; Nova Scotia, $57.2.;; New Brunswick, $464; Quebec, $i,02&. Ontario, $980^1 Manitoba, $1,170; Saskatchewan, $1,- 022; Alberta,'$1,009; and British Columbia, $1,297. Germany Willing To Stop Chemical - Warfare Would Agree to Complete Suppression Of Poison Gas Germany announced tbat she was ready to participate la aay international conference agreemen^,for the complete, suppression of the use of chemi- cahand poison gas warfare. Germany's announcement was made by Herr von Eclchardt at a meeting of tlie" military and naval committee of the international conference For control of-.traffic In arms. ' Wise mothers who know the virtues of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator always have it at hand, because it proves its value. _____ Liberty Hulless Oats The huH������?H variety of oat named Libi-Trv, oriKirtaivd ai ib<. Central I0x- jf-'-j-Ei-i-n-ut.a" Fuj-tH, Oitaw.it, Canada, has ".-<"-en ������.���������������-��������� (I - for "Vm.- years in ��������� oxpoii- inent'tl v.'fa-f!. -car*:*--���������'I on by tlu. On- ���������mrio At-ricttlTur.'-l antl Rxperinicnlal Vision. Tlie ;������v--rag-* yli-lti during the I'.-sn two y-'Hr;. w;i* IM.II bushel!-, to ���������*'*������- jicrtJ, sihjj0Ii<-< in fourth position I'I t'b<" V_n'M". lift. ll'Slf'd ril'l.l" till'" prov- 3 nee. Oldest British Prisoner Dead* Mh Int.lined in comfort, at the municipal jail farm for some years, W. M. Brothers., 1.04 years old, known as the oldest prisoner in the British Empire, died at Ihe Inst ilu lion recently. The ag'*(l man was 01113 of several without moans of support who are looked after I at lhe city's expense, When ;t imm has gone- to sued It is almost lime to plant him. MY SIX LITTLE GNES USED BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. John A. Patterson, Scotch Village, N.S., says:���������"There are six children in our home, and the only medicine they get is Baby's Own Tablets, and I have not known the Tablets to fail when a medicine waa needed. No mother should be without the Tablets in the house." ��������� Like Mrs. Patterson thousands of other members aro quick to praise paby's Own, Tablets for bringing health and comfort to their little ones. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which. regulate the stomach and bowels, tlvutf banishing constipation and indigestion, colds and simple fevers, and making teething easy. They are guaranteed to contain no opiates and ai'e perfectly safe for tho youngest child. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents \x J������ox from The Dr. Williams* Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MriTfTT^:-- mtwnmmm. ��������� nn.ii n���������aa���������i'Maw ���������> ���������%��������� i ���������������������������_ aaa-vmV _������������������_, torin is a -j-i!ea-*anl, harmloss. Stilj- stitiatc for Qistor Oil, Paregoric, 'I'cocfiiiijf; Drop:' and .Sr-olt.inj; Syru-v;. c .pc-'.'.ially prepared for infrmts, in arms und Children all a^es. To :ivoitl fmfuriotn, nlwiyn look ior th** ,-l"rnntur-r of C^t^/-/^ai^Ajiv I'hy^ituu-J <; very where rccr-n'micud it. .Proven ilircrttorii or. ^,-icli Mo Unemployment In France mum -laia���������m��������� Not Healthy Sign When It Mentis Decrease In Population There is no unemployment 3n f Franco. That seems a "miracle- lo 'England, with Uh mass of tin employment. But tho scarcity of Jnbor which leadH to Ihat condition is not a healthy sign, II: Is, on tho' contrary, suioUii'v routine!tr of l.lmt greatest tiari- gi't' of all to France���������-tho decrease In population. France In noi producing you 1, It '-nough to <lo tlio worl. in factor- U-n nntl flchlH. Uh hlrlh rnli) In drop* l������lng un low iltiit tho ilgur't!-! are terrifying lo patriotic Fj-'-'iichmnn,���������Blr I'hliii. <;il)hH in tliu World's Work, "Now Vorl<. Mount iiinu tin* llkn plionogrnnlm--��������� ih������������y iiilk n grcfit tloitl, hut never Hay jinyihlnj; orlj-ltml. Canadian Fliers' Fir>e Kecord Airmen In 1924 Made Up 3,340 Hours . Without Fatality Aviators in the Royal Canadian Air Foi'ce set a new record for safe Hying last year by" making, up 3,340 hours of actual ilyingytime without-a fatal accident in .carrying aii' "J-aii, palioling forests '^uti^asheries^ and perform ing ������| other |;qyef*iment-services, said a report from .the tVepartnienr of the interior. " "'���������-��������� '. ^*" More than 3,000 acres of forest iu Alberta were covered twice a daj* by airy patrols during the season of Are hazard, and in Manitoba 100,000,000 acres were* under observation. The forces photographed 40.QOO square miles of terrain for the topographical'survey. 77 -. Platinum Production Finally revised statistics, for 1921 on the production of platinum, as reported by the bureau of statistics, show that except l'oi\ a small amount of 5 ozs., which was recovered from British Columbia placers, the total output of 9,186 o'a-s., was derived Irom the copper-nickel ores of Lhe Sudbury ill strict, - -_���������.... WALKED THE FLOOR ' FOE HOURS NERVJUS WJKKJK SO BAD Wherever there are people who- are troubled" with deranged nerves they will find In Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, a remedy that will restore the eauHibriun? of these deranged centres and brliig back the shattered nervous system to a perfect condition. Mrs. W. W..'. Aulthouse, Woodrous. Ont, writes:���������"After ��������� having a severe attack of bronchitis I was left ma very weak, run-dowit conditionymy nerves weie all broken up; could not sleep at night, and would naveMo.get out of bed end walk the floor for hours. "After using a box of MIL3URN'S_ HEART AND NERVE PILLS I began to ieel much better, qnd after taking a few-more boxes 1 could enjoy my rest as well as I ever did. 1 alWay recommend them to -all , my friends.''; 7.7 -yy '/'���������...: '".'::"'': For sale at all'druggists and "-dealers; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Twonto, Ont. Erect Monument to .Verigen" A sarcophagus ot Kootenay granite, costing $5,000 now surmounts the lomb.ql! the late Peter Verigen on the rocky hill overlooking Brilliant, B.C.. Doves surmount it and a grubhoe and shovel," typifying the agricultural pursuits of the. Ddukhobors, are among- the carvings. The inscription will be left to young Pete-r Verigen, the new leader, when he arrives from Russia. ���������*v. Attacked by Asthma. The vHrst fearful sensation Is of suffocation, which hour by hour becomes more desperate and hopeless. To such a case the'relief afforded by Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems nothing less than miraculous. Its help is quickly apparent and soon the dreadful attack is mastered.. The asthmatic who has found out the depend- ability oLJthlB sterling remedy will never be without it. Jt is sold everywhere. Many Homestead Entries Seventy-one homesteads were taken up in the 12dmoii,ton land office during tho*month of "April, Three soldier grants were also fllcd on". Minard's Liniment lor Backache There is no harm In a mini's being in advance of his ago providing hi; Inis money enough to/live on until his age catches up with him. The Oil for'the Athlete.���������In rubbing down, tho athlete will find Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil an excellent article. It renders the muscles and' sinews pliable, takes the soreness out of them and strengtliens Ihom for strains that may be put upon tlianv It ��������� stand.* pro-eminent for this purpose*, and ath- M-Seti who fur yuiii-s, have ii eon using ic, cun testify to lis value as a lubricant. Big Cattle Shipment Moro than 600 cattle were included In* tlio last livestock shipment from 'Kdmonlou U* thu Scottish market, tho J consignors being livestock Producer* of Canada. ' ��������� glllplfl-lf BBSMama-AMffi^ Ko-tp Mlnard-o "Liniment In the- Houoe \\\ n. v. :ir.so Fresh and carefully packed in pure oHvc oil. Keep a stock in the pantry for easily prepared, enjoyable meals. n-'^t -n - mmm.- mm ' MmmM '��������� ���������- ^ *���������^^M mmmiMm ^i^U-i"-*****^^ J-iJ. B REVIEW, CKEST02^r9 B. a / _������������& a is T3 ** A i _r*s i " ^ ^1 I ���������k-iIlXDS trlave Created Cir^ater Interest Iri Marketing Methods In Canada i "r*T"-������*l * A.A, 3 Will jditenu v-UAiVclltiGIl j , The success of last year's efforts, through the medium of the Boys' and Chris* Swine Clubs, to interest the boys and girls of Westerns-Canada in the breeding of better bacdn types of hogs has given a decided" impetus to this year's effort, in the opinion of officials o_f the Canadian National Railways agricultural- department. In Re-arty every district also, where clubs were organized last year, the effect is now to be seen in the production general ly Of a better class of bacon hog, due to the importation in many instances of pure-bred "bacon type sires for community use. Organizing of boys' and girls' clubs is reported from several points along the Canadian National lines, fn addition to those which last year had entries at the various; exhibitions inr-the western provinces, and, as a result, it is anticipated that "the contests for the right to lepresent the provinces at' the Royal Show in Toronto - this year ���������wiii be even more keenly fought out than were those of 1924. Not only among the youngsters, but also among the older people, is the ef-. fqcCoJ; the, swine club movement being noticed. In the case of two Manitoba points; where swine* clubs were organized in 1922, marketings of .hogs increased from $5,325 iti 1921 to $31.- 300 in 15)24 at tlie first-point, and from $l;350 In 1921 to $2-U>:37 in 1924 at the second point of! shipment. Apart from the increase in nurnbcvrs, the most noticeable change was in the quality of the hogs. Whereas the color and types were ve v mixed prior to the foi'm'ation bf the clubs, the shipments in 1924 were practically all one color and the hogs, were of very much superior quali'y. - Clubs are organized under the joint direction of the Dominion and provincial departments of agrieullurev with .the following objects: >- To stimulate -greater interest - in. swine raising amongst boys and girls and to develop a morn general knowledge of swine marketing methods in Canada. To give boys and girls, practical instruction In "swine judging., so that ;Uit-y'may have "sufficient knowledge of the desirable market type-to enable I hem to .select breeding stock intelligently. To develop the community principle of swim- breeding. To'demonstrate the value of producing a'superior type'of bacon-hog and ���������j marketing it to the best .advantag*?. i To create a closer study of produc- .?a.������,a..,V.Ul.t4I.lcll ������������ iiiLc't x" am , tne Toronto, Ontario, in 1925. (3) The winning team from each province will compete in an inter-pro"-: vincial competition while attending the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair sit Toronto, the winners to hold for one year the challenge cup presented by Viee-Piesident W. D. Robb. " Annual Agricultural Statistics Census of Field Crops and Livestock For 1925 It is announced by the Dominion bureau of statistics at Ottawa that the annual census of field crops and- livestock for 1925 will be made-this June; These statistics are collected jointly by' the Dominion and Provincial Governments by means of cardboard schedules nlsucd to farmers through the rural school teacJhers and children.'' In British Columbia they are mailed direct to the farmers. Theso schedules call for the acreage sown this year to the principal field crops and for the numbers of farm animals alive on the farm in mid-June~ The areas thus* f.oUected form the basis of *��������� the annual statistics of acreage and j-ield- It Is very Important forr all classes in Canada that correct statistics of agricultural production snoulti be published, but it Is especially so for farmers themselves who through consecutive wheat pools are now undertaking to marke-t their own wheat and other products; because accurate statistics are essential to the fixing" of fair prices. Any farmer who has not received" the blank cardboard schedule through the rural school of his school district or otherwise by the middle of June should make immediate application for same, . either to the ������.eac������*3x \jl ma; puunc iscnvjui. ������iair_iCc in which he resides, to the provincial department of agriculture- at the capital ,of his province, or to the Dominion statistician at Otl-awa. General Deyelopment ot Uairvmg* . ��������� - - -. ~ *"* Is Gradually Revolutionising .V^estern Canada Agriculturally -������ 0T4 ��������� -__I One ne* _ iree Burn nine Lumber Industries Will Fail If Forests Are Not Conserved Dr. Robson Black, manager of the Canadian Forestry Association, claims: ' In, meteoric manner Western . Canada has arrived. at a .status where it seriously asserts its 'posit ion a s a pre - rniei' dairying country. A decade has seen a situation "of a dependence on dairy imports changed to one in which f mSHJons:.of" pounds of butter are made Jas. MacDonald, Editor and Proprietor of the Courier, Unity, Sask., Eiau a i G������n_nr_ui. ui cjliS >i.������.������_rvS.a,v;.-_.c Vtcixa Division of the" Canadian Weekly New-spaper Association. Mr. MacDonald hopes to have recovered sufficiently from" his recent" illness to attend the Annual Convention to be held in. Winnipeg on Jttne 24, 25 and 26. -In British Columbia we burn each f available for export every year. Yet year thirty-two times as^much timber Indications are frequently given th.it as we fell; farmers in Canada are what has three-fifths of all lumber users; nine f tf'n 3*ears trees burned in Canada for every one felled with saw. . "VVe ^peak of the greedy lumberman, but for. every $5 worth, of lumber ho Farm Sales A Barometer ;tion costs, mil bring about improved -methods of feeding and management. A swine club may be organized r where It is possible to secure ten or- ���������*--^:inorje,:.,.,;fneiuo".rs between" ten and twenty-one "years of age on .September ^first of .fhe;*iui*rcnt yoar. j The members must all havo the "' name breed, of pigs, which are the i'progeny of a pure-bred btj,cou sire. i All 'swine entered for 'competition, * either ill a local fair or In carload lots, must be owned and fed by. a mnmber lot tho club for at lenst three* months '.- previous fo date of the local exhibition. The moml/or must" own. two pigs and ^.preferably '.hree, one of which is a {female to be retained for* breeding \ purposes. " ; Pairs of pigs are to be exhibited al ��������� the local boys" and girls' club fair, or | ���������u fall ngrlcultural fnlr. or, In tho'tib- Industry, ponce of "oil her, at', a1 specially, arranged swine- show. A club may also exhibit a carload of .; pigs In a carlot e*omp'*"tltJon. whieh la -held tit a contra* point In 11������������. prov- l. Slice. . , ��������� Tlio ^'imadian National Katlways, in order |o encourage the worlc of Boys* and Ch'iV Swine Clubs and tho raising !'of select bacon hog*- In territory tributary io their lines, offer tlie following j-.peei.i'l prizes: (I.) The winning denionstrniion team ol lhe Hoys* nntl (ili-ls* Swine Club from each provinciiil district shall he the guest-- of tin* ('tinndliui National llitllw.iya. while travelling over their line,'" io t lit- plnee whore lIn* provincial caiiitit compf Hlon in held cacti ynar. (:*) The d i'ii i on.si rat Ion (ram of the 1 Joys' tinil dels' Swine f'Ttth winning 1he provincial <;lnitupfon.shi|> lit llii.'i coiup.-liiion Khii.II be presi'iilod with j*oh| mi-diil-- hy (in* Ctuiadhm National T*f:illwsi>'M nntl .-."lisill l������i> tlu* gurAls ot the (!:uui<il.in NullomU flallwuys at j JounuillHin'- ������~-������������������_ _��������� . ������������������ ��������� - ;t lu hi I Ijji f I ��������������� Outlook For Agriculture In West ' Creating New"Confidence One of the most convincing signs that Western Canada .:is staging a come-back is given in the report of the department of agriculture of Manitoba with respect to the- sale of provincial lands for the eight, monthfe period ended on April 30. During that period Manitoba received $240,000 for the sale Of lands owned by the government, and on interest, and 'capital payments on- previous sales. This is the largest, amount received during any previous eight months, since 1914. There is -row a much greater interest in farm lands in the west than-for many years. The enquiries suggest that'practical..farmers are once more turning'their attention" to greater production. The conclusion to be drawn from that "circumstance is that the outlook for agriculture has improved to such an extent that, the population depending upon the profits from that Industry Is inspired by aThew confidence. That is a -wonderfully encouraging s"yrnptOm of business revival.��������� Sa-'rnla Canadian Observer. Epidemic Of Fairs Sweeping Germany Cologne Stages Three Big Exhibitions In Search of Foreign Business '��������� '; yThe epidemic - of fairs which is -sweeping over Europe has istruck Cologne, which has just held its third exposition in less than two years. Time was when German enterprise in fairs was limited to the old- established fair at Leipsic; with Frankfort as a second rats contender. Now there are; regular spring and autumn fairs in Leipsicy Frankfort, Berlin, Koen- ingsberg, Breslaii, Danzig^Cologne and several other.;' cities, y It is but riatvtral that flie Cologne fair^ has "as its --.specialty' an exhibition of everything connected with modern heating. The Ruhr Valley is the i great coal and lignite basin of Ger-. j many, and many and diverse are the j inventors and 3rm__ occupying them- I selves with the problem, of rational j heating. This year's fair abounded in heat-saving, de-v-ie.e-3. such as small "stoves, producing" heat economically. The promoters of the fair say "that this year's business was good. There have been numerous buyers from Belgium, Holland and England and even some from France. cuts he has to pay $4.50 in costs and interest, 25 cents of 1he 50 cents to other cooperative businesses' jn tiie.l������mber ttade. In.spite of that our timber interests are attractive enough to make the Americans come over here in ever-increasing numbers. We have the best spruce reserves in the* world. They should be. good for from twenty-five to thirty-five years���������with care. The woods we need to save, and which will have the greatest industrial value for our children's ehildren, are spruce; white'''-'pine','"'."arid"''':&*. "'_' Last'-'year'; we burned in !Canada 5,000,000 acres of forest. Unless we, make a real and. successful 1 "elfdrt: ib A. .preserve 7 our= forests! we can say to the 5,000 timber arid lumber industries In Canada ,"��������� *' You will have to close up In. 1935." We are more fortunate than the Americans. We still own the land on which our timber grows, while the Americans sold theirs outright. We make the lumbermen' plant a tree for every tree they fell. v In noother industry do we have to wait, so long for results, but in none are the results more valuable or more diversified .j���������"London Advertiser. been achieved in the last is but the foundation upon greater dairy- which is to be built ing industry! "Recently dairymen representative of e four western provinces, meeting at Regina, -completed the organization of Also-he has* to pay another the "Western Canada -Dairs*men*s As sociation, which- takes --in.- 106,000 dafryjiaen in Manitoba.- Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. The central association will govern branches established in eaeh of the provinces, and an. active programme is planned for furthering the interests of Western Canadian dairymen. The three principal objects of the association defined are: (j) To improve, conditions for d*airymen in the western provinces. (2}- To secure markets, particularly export markets, iarid^to" devehap the most efficient and economical selling plan both for home and external markets. (3) To secure art; In-creased dairy production of a -higher standardized quality. These plans are laid along lines iri which there has been already great development in the past few years. ��������� The butter manufactured in Western Canada is of a consistently high quality, due tp....uniform...." grading, so that at national competitions-"it'' sm-- passes th^t-''''-'6fy'the-;;.ol^.:'eas'tierri:' provinces. It has favorably penetrated I export markets, so that there is every encouragenaent for stimulating pro- iulc. a.rt.noc. Stay On the Farm Irrigated Land In Sugar Beet Production Assuming Considerable Proportions in Canada Production of sugar beets In Caiuulu during 1923 amounted to 150,200 tons, valued at, $1,922,068 and grown on 17,- 941 Rcre-.H, according io a bulletin issued by the bureau of statistics. The total production of granulated BUgiir from hoots in _ 1023 was'.89,423,160 potlnds. This year the acr.eago de- vo"ied to^thls crop -will undoubtedly be- much larger titan in.any.previous year, due to lhe ere-establishment: of a sugar beet factory in Southern Alberta, wlw������re over C.OOO acre-s havo boon liUitiii'd to be him this year. Southern Alberta Irrigation Area Good Financial Condition According to the, annual report of the Dominion water power and reclamation service for the past ^year, over 72.000 acres ofthe 77.000 irrigable acres ln the C.P.R; "Lethbridge project, under the water agreement were irrigated, there being 937 actual users of water, while the total value of crops grown ofa the lands exceeded $1,000,- 000. Referring to the Taber irrigation district of .17,000 Irrigable* acres, now in the third year of Irrigation farming, crops were good *and the district in sound financial condition, the surplus funds having Increased nearly $8,000 over . the previous year. which a Tew* year* ago was importing i large quantities of butter, now exports I upwards of 7,000,000 pounels per year, Withior Iiearly 70 per cent, of its pr*oduc- 1 tion is marketed outside the province \ after supplying home requirement's- The Advantages Are Generally the Boy in%the Country We farmers have been led astray. In this matter of schooling by a* lot ofjLast *"ear Alberta practically doubled We read frequently that thejits W������r.ts of butter to Japan.out or Vancouver, whilst Western Canadian zealots. education of the country child is in ferior to that of the city child.. The reformer*^ who state this���������people for the most part -interested in education as a commercial proposition���������point to the one-room school, the poorly paid teacher, and the short school-year. However, they do not try to prove that the children, who have remained on the farms have ever, fallen down oh the job of production or that those who have left have been unable to compete : successfully in business- or professional work. Some of our reformers forget the advantages of disadvantages.���������G-lenn Birkett in the Atlantic Monthly. Creamery Butter Production Baroness Is a Lawyer ��������� Sii'iinge*r thing's have* happened thun ilull a.p.-eruKK jn her own tight may yi'i !���������������' a law lord. 1/uly Clifton I*- in the In tost hatch of banisu-i"*'. Tho 2fi- y ear-old baroness Is owner of bnt Ins aa well uh bin It. In ono of her law cxuinlnalioiiH jhIh;-came out first In nil I'higland, antl slw lvnikes money by or lhe Kind ' Unit Is wise. tin*. Hiii-;! i'*tt-'M 11 with Itm* Prosperous Farmers Farmers of Alberta Have Larger Returns Than City Residents Addressing the board of trade of Central nnd Northern Alberta, Mr. I-I. Gordon, district .superintendent of the government land brunch, stated I'thatt 84,000 men engaged in farming in the province of Alberta during the year 1921 had a re turn directly from lhe land from farm products of $217,000,- 000;, th-it/is a gross average of moro than $2,"{00 por funnel* over and above whal he* raised for his own can**ump������ Hon. HI.*- net. average, therefore, Jn aslilgh, If not higher, tlinn the average return oj' tho VIIy resident." Considerable Increase Is Shown Dur in .1924 Over Previous Year Creamery butter production in Can-1 ada during 1924 amounted to 182,870.-j S53 lbs., as compared with 162,834,608 3 lbs. ln 1923, an increase of 12.3 pe������. ' cent, according to the annual report 3 of the department of agriculture. Production by provinces in 192*1 was aB follows: Prince Edward iBland, 1.63C,- 497; .Nova Scotia, 4.094,282; New Brunswick. 1,156,161; Quebec, 65,5*9C,- 027f'Ontario, 59000000; Manitoba. 12.- 632,714; Saskatcliewan 1.3.5S3.902; Alberta, 21,5000,00; and British Columbia, 3.G70.670. butter as deA'eloping a regular market in the British Isles, to which it "travels by way of the Pacific coast via the Panama Canal. -'".>.. The general adoptioA and development of dairying 5s slowly revolutionizing Western Canada as an agricultural area; Superb herds of dairy cattle are now to be frequently encountered, and It Is to be. remembered that tlie Western Canadian provinces first produced in Canada the.champion dairy cow of the British Empire and have developed more- "tlian one world champion. Where a few years ago a silo was seldom to be seen, this is coming to be the natural adjunct of every mixed farm. ln the past five- years the production of alfaira in jl Western Canada has increased from 1112.S00 tons to J47.S00 tons, and of fod- ������dei* corn from 253,500 tons to S70.200 tons. The farmer-in Western Canada has arrived at a more intensive', securer conception of agriculture ���������which, according to every indication, : he is making directly for. Britisii Woo! Considered Best England in Weaving Was Introduced About 1335 From the earliest time ".he wool grown in Great Britain was considered the best in the world. In the time of th*** Itonlan ck���������mijkhIom or ill-* Iwinnil j������ manufacture of woollen cloth was established at Winchester, il������e cloth bo- inR for the personal use of the Emperor. Woolle-ii fabrics In conslder- abto quantity began to he manufac- 1 O.a.J, Canadian Tobacco According to Trade Commlsploner E. L. McColl, there aro good possibilities In Argentina for Canadian to- uttcco, and smnn niaiuUaoture(rs liavc cxpi'esRttd a. desire to exneriment with Canadian tobacco /or blending purposes. Argentina Is a heavy Importer of.tobacco from Cuba, Kentucky and Virginia. ' . Government Motion Pictures Advertinlnfl Canada's Natural Resources By the FUim Method "As pnrt of the government motion l picture bureau's plau io encourage ili������',turCfI hl England about Iho year taking of motion pictures In CunridB.f wl-en w������*v,nB *H* J.'V'oduct.'d by .lolm which wervcfl to tidvcrtise the country, j Kurnpe and ottur nvtUum from Fhm- bring capital here and .exploit , Can-[ "<"r*" ada'a natural revsourc-ts, Milton S-UJh, j " motion pic lu io actoi*, nnd a company, \ Ooo"t Answer Her will arrive shortly nnd proceed to, "Caterrilllars are ihn most vontciou*- Bouchcsno Creek, obotu. 240 niileH-'i-'f a-i liviinS" eii-aniifs," n\U\ a mitur- nortli. of OUitwii, whore a picture will be taken featuring lumbering scpiiw in Northern Ontario. ��������� W N. V. ir.va I own peiuil The averngo length of life* i United f-tttn't^H In now f." j������o->v*", icrease of 15 years since 1870. In the nn in- Boy Seoul (to old lady).���������May 1 ac company you ������cross the street, nia dam? j * Old Lady.���������Ct.rtalnly, somiy. How i S-Jevent-e-en m������-������ out "or every 100 In liflwy" hfty-*' i*o ii h-~-'''Ti ���������������"nl*in' l>���������������������������-������.*|, .or'Nor*- ������*-������"<" "f-olfflaw tho "������'rt or hi-<* jW-n.-n-i- somebody tovUi3cu you ucross7 Jc-ti ton ill fo-������' u livelihood. ;ilI,si. "In su naioniii :* ������.-;������.-(��������� ri������itl;tr uiii eat abouc 600 limes Its weight." Whereupon an old htdy who was somr-what dear luterposr-l: "U"ho*-e bo-y did you -*ny he was;'**-���������Chris*lim AdvoeuH". pjj iapfP'S?;1 :-.,02fcSiSSS8:lfa - SK^iS^ DEPARTMENT OF LANDS Crown Permits to cat hay from the known as the Creston Flats will be issued at Lands Sl JL-U"r.a������������9 AM 4*"������-_ m%m\Jf. DUCK CREEK, CRESTON, Saturday, August 22 at the -Ureston Hotel. PERMITS will be issued by the undersigned atthe above places on the dates mentioned. W. H. BROWNE, Grazing Ranger. Creston, B.C., Aug. 12, 1925. For Pianoforte, Organ ana Singing Lessons AR1HUR COLLIS. Creston P.O. Box 74 CHAS. !-������SOQRE, C.E. EWGIWEER .ARCH3TECT SURVEYOR * [Registered] eiiE������TpN;'''' b.c. OGILVIE Goods are dependable *soi_&! Fob Salb���������G lass churn and quantity of sealers. .'Mrs. I*yne, Oreston.. Fob Sale���������One butter worker, and one-.. Babcock ^fereath,tester. P. R. Trusicott. "Wanted���������Good ranch horse, weight Ubput 1300 lbs. Clements & Yonng, Eriekson. -7. Fob REKT���������HDottage, nic*-ly_ located, lasonablt tzibndson. reasonable rental. "Apply Mi-**. JSd- Keep np the MUh *'*-#--_K'*a~ *������ *-Bib***-**-���������At- Vancouver, on July 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hendren,-a daughter. " ,..���������"-- Lost���������On July 22nd, Masonic ring;. Reward"to ���������fader on leaving same at Review Office. ' ..'' /';'.'.-7--/ ��������� - , [" Fqb RB*HT^-Fnrnisht>d rooms ffor i light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. J. Arrowsmjth,Creston. FOB SAI.E���������-Baby buppjy. almost ns good as Hew, $12 cash. Enquire V. Mawson store, Creston. The Presbyterian .Ladies* Aid .. are preparing to have a novelty,-peanut and ice cream stall at the fall fair. y FoRf������Al~i���������G-room bungalow onfo.nr acres of orchard, wittf" good buildings, and water. Apply H. Lyne, Creaton. Miss Rose Cherrington got away on Thursday for a three weeks' holiday visit with J*riensss at Fincher Cr-jok- and other southern Alberta points. According to the official records July weather at Creston averaged 87 tn the shade. Six days of the month showed better,thtth 90 in the shade. -* Mh_oh Cow^Vob S_x_y--Je*reey Shorthorn, q***K3t*and"gentles giving IS quarts of milk daily. SSO. Also calf, 2. weekH old, *$5. Carl Wigen, Wynndel. Mr. ^nd -Mrs. -Walter Lfaniy and Charlie 3_*eassjy "of. _S>!!ogg, Idaho, arrived yesterday by motor for a few days visit with MWaind Mrs. I*. Loamy.- *-- '"' Y-k Rev. H. Varley will be hack fiom his holiday at Edgewood at the end of the week and there 'Will he service in Christ Church at ,_& and 11 a.m. Stm������ wftyj - *"-_ -_. Mrs. Hopwot;dy. and children are away on a two WeeTrs1 camping trip rtgwn Kootezis***- ' iiJifes iss cotimanv with Mrs. Coupland and family' of Bosweii. * - " Jas. Conk,got~ aw$y on Thursday last on a business' trip to Kelson and Vancouver. At th* latter place it- will spend a few days at the big B.C. exhibition. The weather.still continues very dry and toler&by c������***t. The smoke from the forest fires is about the thickest and most, prolonged the district has ever witnessed. WANTS���������������Applets, tomatoes, crab- apples, and onions, in car lots. Don't sleep at the"switch, write or wire us at once. Langstaf? Coal Company, Moose Jaw, Sask. D. T. and Miss Scrisngeour are away on a two weeks' visit witb friends in Vancouver and coast points, going by motor via Spokane, and leaving Fii day morning Sast.- Miss Hardy of 'Agassiz has been -secured to replace Miss. Ej-txton in charge of the primary room of .Creston school, and comes -highly recommended for the pos'tlon." Mr. Hamilton of Revelstoke, one of the relieving staftof the Bank of Commerce^ is in charge of the Creston branch in the absence of Mr. Scrim gfcour, wbo is on EM i \^ Creston Valley Go-Operative Assn. - - - ER1CKSOIM CRESTON aTma;������viatwJL,������ Up till the end of J������*ly 41 forest fires had been reported in the., territory handled hy assistant forester Jas. Jory, almost half of which are classed aa seriou-*. At one time about .the end of the month over 3 00 men wereemployed on the -blazes at .Kitchener and Summit Creak- *"'-' Fob Saxe���������3 heavy horses. S ponies, 4 Maasey-Harris itiowenr, 1 Deering mower, 2 dump rakes, 1 side delivery I rake* - 3- sweep rakes, 1 stacker -on w_etgon, J Dain loader, 1 haling press with quantity of wire, 1 portable j 3 weighing machine., -stove, etc. Apfijy '������ .jLpmmmimm:. ���������mjmmx m ...mm of Miss Huscroft will foe pleased to bear of iter graduation as a nurse afe the Lakeland hospital in "Lakeland. Fla., in May. with astanding equalling tho beet attained by any graduate in the state thi-* year. .. Will not taint the milk nor ������rsM?8 the' h&ir Fob Sa__s���������-Kew sewing machine, framed pictures. ton. Raymond cabinet $2t>. Also a few Mrs. Stocks, Cres- Jacksons Mrs. R. Walters and daughter, Doris, were visitor*-" with Cranbrook friends a few days the fore part of the week. *".'���������������������������..'..������������������ Creston baseball teant lost the first g<ime of the season on Sunday* when they were trounced at Kitchener by a score of 6 to 5. Fob Saxjb������������������ Some slightly used . Matriculation books, going at n reason* J able price. Apply by mail to Evelyn ��������� Hurry. Creston. Angliqan Ohurcb Services SUNDAY, AUGUST 1*S Watki n s' Vegetable Oil Soap 3 Barm 12 Bart* tf nn Watkins' Vegetable Soap is a pure soup made entirely from high grade cocoanut nil. It contains no animal fats, fillers or coloring matter. You get 100 cents worth of soap for every dollar spent. FREE SAMPLE of Vegetable OU Saap lo mt)������ry pmnon who catlm. Other Watk.ne. Boat sterling wortl of equally are: ������-ps thi Baby Soap Crystal J���������<mc St&op Pine Tar Soap Germicide Soap Mineral Bath Soap The family of Wm Hendren of Calgary, Alberta, are motor visitors at Creaton this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hendren. Creston Valley Produce Company is having a platform built on tho track side of their warehouse to expedite the loading of car loti*. The Rod and Gun Club is asking for a one-day open season for pheasants ������aaa t^������.^ Ha.la.IU of *lu. ���������u... a and male birds only. Fob SAtaB���������Drai % ���������witli three sawitr, 8| cut hiiy mower saw, circular saw hiiy m digger. W. CBESTON with pole, Deere potato A. McMurtrie, Creston. 2.1 x: mul TAm. C IX. llmxa and Uttlh, with Mrs. Hare, sr., left on Wednesday on nn anto trip holiday their dentin- atlon being Vancouver. A- l>. Manuel, who has been working at Kimberiey for the pant mix month-*. Is home for a abort visit with Mm. Manuel and family. Wantki>���������Spring i-o*i������iera, al������o' duckrt, higheiit cniuh prlc4* paid. Dong Barney. Pacific Cafe, next Mawuor* JBros. old i-torc. Creston. Foil Sales���������Chevi-olet touring car, all part* recently i-ivm-wed, thr<n.' new tircu and battery last fall, little u������ed ������\tn:v. $270. McMurti-U-, Cscutini. Wttu fiht.u,���������Rmail **<i*>k wt^.v#t. wood heater, dining table and tlm-e chair������������ hand vacemm cleaner, and quantity of dry wood. Mrs. Etontley, Creston. Fob Sa_b���������2 white enamel dressers, wash stands, Morris chair, dining table, dinner wagon, cooking range, heater and other'articles.' Mr**. \Lealie McMurtrie, (Alice-Siding); Creston. * Mr. and Mrs. ���������3. B. Twigg w������*re holidaying in Neiiow a few days the fore part of the week", in company with Mrs. Hebron of "New Denver* who has been their guest this month. The United Church Sunday .school are having their annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon.., next ori the ^Goat River bottom, to "which all are invited to^ebmetand brir-g a basket of eatsi Alf. Nelson, manager of the Creston Valley Produce Company, it* n-yriy.cn a business visit to prairie points at present. . He figure*- on having almost twenty carloads of tomatoes to sell this season.. ��������� .���������-'��������� .''-���������-- ��������� .���������, ��������������������������� "���������. ���������'-. - Up till the end of July anto drivers licenses to the number of 286 have been iKRiied at the Creston office of the pro vincial police. The. revenue from number plates is already up to the $3700marU. . . * Considering the none too prosperous times the Valley is experiencing the sale of automobiles is well up to standiird. Up till Ihe flmtof tht* weeh eighteen new cars had been sold in Creston and vicinity. At the Ttieiiday night meeting of the United Church board of managers instructions wen- given "the building committee to start at once on the addition to the church, and the woi k- men ure now tin tho job. . The Mc*Alplno poultry farm has this year established a Kootenay record for early laying pullets, some Barred Rocks hatched on March 18th starting egg production on August 8th���������ten days short of fivo months. The 40 young people of the United Church who have been In camp ut CulfctiB Oreek for ten days, fjot, hack on Saturday. On Wednesday Rev* J. flerdman took it party of Wynndel young people into camp for a similar stay at Kuskanook. W. H. Browne* the provincial grassing ranger, Victoria, arrived in from Mtiiriitton Tuesday, nnd will again huvo charge oil haying;0*. this Halt* thin year. Etaowhorc will bo found an announcement ap to the dates und places for securing pertnlta. The conU act of painting the exterior of Ihe central school building was awarded Mr. Ittinh last week, and ho Is now hard at work and will have tho Jul; ccisssplct**-*!! Sa thrc-c *^���������*-*,**!;**',. 0*ir- penters aro nlso at work making soma needdd repairs in the school interior. Mrs. Geo. ������nd Miss Mabel Huscroft of Avon Park, Florida, are renewing acquaintances in Creston , this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craw- for^. Up till six years ago iheywere oMtime Qreston residents ������ntJ^*l receiving a royal welcome. . Fri^it-.������- CRESTON Sand 11 a. sta. SIRDAR 7.80 p.na- Layai Brisiia lodge, Ne> 2095 " M-^tsTHIRDJ-^HURSDAYof _ . each month -tit Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren oordir ally invited. BRIO OI^OH. W.M. ���������vat-5 CRESTON DRUG & S GEO. O. K.ETL3-Y $5.00 Gillette Razor for a limited time 91.0a . Armand's Cold Cream *t<*ace Powder, a fall r&rigo. .' COMPACTS from COc.'. - ; Candy TofSee. Roil. Wc. l\x -MOKt'S C-Ooolates, Ma! th. GLOSTORIA Makes the hair' stay pat, 60c. Free samgilcs. How. you are througli with the Stirawberi-ies: and Raspberries is it not time to attend to jyour requirements in Peach? Tomato i Cucumber Crates Apple Boxes and Crates W������ can make prompt delivery of these. * "BOX MANUITACJTtjitB Wu|l.iiiiii.i|i.iiin__i.ii 1 1*1111| y^JJ q -T I I'lllj^.^ , I j jJIjUJI *Jj SESCr S3 j We also, handle a line of GUARANTEED SECOND iHAND USED CARS- ..........<���������-.'���������- Garages ^t Creston and Kitchener with.a full line of. Car Farts and" Accessories,' R. S. SEVAN, Prop. figs* g*Sk BB' RjS ^LA. Excluawe front iMaler i mm nHHn
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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