@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "aac8e497-e37b-479c-969c-cddde7cf7716"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1926-07-16"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174659/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���������;_re ���������itpfiPiM V* *\" % _���������: X r - -*������.-��������� y- ^ <*- I . 4) .Provincial Library apj 07 /. -a'- / Vol. XVIII. CRESTON. B. Q������ iimtDAY. JULY 16, 1920 Uo. 22 -*u. ... 1 ��������� -���������. , . ,. I Mw. Sid .Abar left: far the^St. B-ti-y ** genete-hos^ital at Cranbrook oiif Thurs?' day.-5- *y - \" Z ;c-^r %?* \"a. \" ** -\"*- * *, *>n*:''* ^ ^ ' - George Wickholm, who is in charge of the ranch at- Canyon, wire \"home for the weekend. -.. * \" '- P. M. Cherne^R* of Ymir .was a, business- visifcoi* here on Wednesday^ .Ti, Stralle of Fernie was iii by auto on ������ business call on Thursday. . *. ' . Bob, Walter and Billy Long, and Bay Crisler of Esickson, motored in on a business visit on Wednesday. Misses Olga and Elsie Nelson went ' to Ryan on Thursday, anci while jthere were the guests of Mr: and Mrs. Carl- . son. , ,. - ���������- j> Miss Louise. Pendry arrived hf������i-e on Thursday and bas joined-the staff* at the MeConnell Hotel. - Mr., and Carl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B.Drifiil- and Dick Castle spent Sunday at Kuskanook, going up by auto. \" - G. A. M. Youbg of - Creston was a business visitor \"jiere over the week. , .-������������������- Misses Myrtle,and Marjorie .Strong ������_*������������������& spending the sumuier vacation -witt^there grandparents, Mr. anb Mrs* '-83e6������ Strong, at Canyon. C. H. Bobin'on, fishery- iuspector Nelson, was here' on Friday, putting cutthroat and lake trout\" fry in Meadow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn of Spokane,'Mrs. ti. Hahn and Miss T. Du.ckworth of ���������Seattle, and Miss M��������� Murphy of- Hone,- U.Ii.. were visitors here on Friday* Mrs. Harrison - and EV* OTSTeil of Yahk were Kitcteenei\" callers Sunday^ Mr. Kumsey, O^P.R. trainman, and party, of t Cranbrook. went on:-a fishing trip up Goat Bive* for ai. week, W. Davis taking them, up^ \"with pack. , ~ ~ **-*i t \"* ^*trZ*>^- *cc_-i.^Sj - horses* - f \\ - - *-,-**- _ ' . < i ���������*���������- - \".--v-a '\"^--- -*���������;-' Er* pennett,.Chrysler auto \\ dealer,, ' Seattle.- was a caller/here on Sunday. -J. -Webster, Swift's man at Cranbrook made a business call on Saturday. - Maris* Arb back-, with them for a week-fit stay, ' '. ^iJfr.&nci Mrs. W. X Barr. an������\"iy sons, fjharles and IRcbert, of Kimberiey, were visiting^ with - Mr. and Mrsi B. ���������Johnson of l.he Kitchener Hotel last week. ��������� .-* - Hay McKelvey, N. Bush and Bert Boffey of Creston were business visit ore ^on Monday,\" Col. Fred Lister, M F-:P.,\"of Camp Lister, made a business call the same day. Mr, and _ Mrs. A..Nbiaud '-vere visiting with Mr. and \"Mrs,ZAZ Sipipson-*- she latter's parents-^-for a week, coming from Spokane, and leaving Mono- day, taking Claude Simpson and Wesley Blair with tfiegn. Wm. Malafonb of Lewlston, Idaho, who is largely interested \"in Leadville Mining Company,\" arrived on Tuesday!, proceeding direct .to the mine, where- he spent his time until 'leaving on Friday. He expressed himself as well pleased wiih the showing made. He Will bo back -again in a few weeks. - W. O?- Daviamade'a trip to the Iron Range on Sunday, packing in supplies for -Mess*Si Young .and LaPage, who are doing assessment work on the Hill claims. Th\"ey*expect to be there until the early -part of September. We understand -engineers .are to be in to inspect these alarms and hope their report will lead to. more extensive development being undertaken. Nickely Fred Lewis |, . School Trustees **���������?. Za. Provincial police H. McLaren, of Creston* \"was here on an official call on \"Saturday, ', ' Mite. Walter Walby made a'business trip to Creston on Friday, * returning on Saturday, Andy. Wickholm has purchased ' a new Chevrolet car from the Creston dealers, Palmer -8c. Maxwell, -Mrs. Joe Langlois of the.Russell Hotel made a business trip to Nelson on Friday, returning on Sunday, Miss Ester'IS.elaon \"left on Saturday -for Yahk, where she is visiting Miss Josephine Allan, at her home there. , H. H. Redmile nnd E. W. Thomas went to Oreston on Saturday on a ' fishing'.^ip,',; retwrninij ;\"6jn*\"'Monday morning, bringing back a nice mess of , fiab* y !-A ZA: y yy;'yHy.':'7. k'.'-jZ- A. G. Strudwicke- ufjtl^ICie^ville Mininpc Company got back on Sunday from Nelson, where he attended the mining convention. He also vt tilted Riondel, Trail and Rossland. . . Mrs. Wm. Arb went to Oreston luBt week on a visit with Mrs. T. Shavalley getting back on Thursday. Messrs. Joe and Douglas MpLaugh- lin loft on Saturday by auto for Bask <. atohown. Thoy have been employed for some time by tho Sash & -Door Company, Here's luck to them, CyrHle Senesael, who Is employed atLnmberton, paid his many frienda hero a. visitor ova* iho .weufek-and. A party from here took in the dance at Yahk on Saturday night given by the Boundary Orchestra, Thoywoio Misses Alice Molander and ifidltb - Geronx, and J aek and Jim Dodds. - Mrs. Jas Carr and children. Mra, Geo. Johnson ant! dctrighter Miss LyS-i, wore up upendlnfc the day witli friend* making Iho trip byautojfrom Creaton. Fri tas i^Iolanclor loft for Cranbrook on Monilay, w^hcro he has ewsmytd ������ job as hrakcmnn on the freight.. Also Harry High. Mr. in-nd Mra, T. Shevalley ami child- ���������-..\".\"'_ ji' **1-'- ������������������.������ 'i ���������.��������� ..-.������. ������..\"f, 1������t_.,������ ...in, l������������^.. 4 IKJM Ua* %>������auMt>ta������M ������������k#k w >aa.i..un ������..���������������. r^iJ' Mm. Win. Arb last woek, taking Mllss . Harvey ( --Scoop\" ) Joyce, *who, has been employed*at the. Continental Lumber and Pole Company. Limited, as bookkeeper for some time, left on Wednesday foe his home at Edmonton, having secured a position in that city., and *weParish\" hun' every success* He will surely be'missed in th-s young er set as he was\"alway^ the'best of company. _.-_,-��������� ; _- J*- Foreihan Leanrty and' his .road crew W^ ab^aitj thtpcngb y.Witb their apeisk- ti������^fts^b������ y^ewnafatt . Stree*i '\"-and^Aes^efli- \"Avpnuo..-. They \" have \"gw-ded the former and put iu -a \"four foot board walk from the postoffi.ee to the CP.ftV track, and graded.Aspen-Avenue from the depot to \"^Tater Streets These .works are a decided improvement nnd add greatly to tbe appearance.of the town, as well a-sT being\" a convenience to' our residents and visitors. Judging .by thti /slim attendance at tht. annual ineefeingyof the, ratepayers of Crestou Schiwir tDistrict on Saturday nlght/yand the harmonious* and generous spirit --- that prevailed, the trustees and staff of teachers may rightfully ,co\"ns!der that educational matters .have \"been -handled with efficiency andywrith due regard for economy. .-'. \\ \"*- \" Out 'of a total -.attendance of less than two.- dozen ' Fred^Lewis finally consented to preside and- the business of the evoningwas put through witb surprisin g * unanimity, \"* they,ratepay ers even going so far as to vote $7SQO.O0 to .carry on with'for.the new term when the old boai*5 was \"quite prepared to make S7500;GO do the financing.. Most of the additional $360 voted will he used fcr iucrejase^ip salaries of janitor aad some of thsi teachers. The financial statment submitted by the treasurer, Trustee S. A. 'Speers, showed the year closed with-a balance of ������12&8^ despite the fact tbatiast.year almost $1000 was spent on painting, plasteHng' atotk other improvements., and |ees ftrom high school pupils from outside points fell off ,$26&. Two trustee^ had to be elected. T. Goodwin's three-year term had expired, and he refused to consider re-nom ination, while Trustee Speers, who\" had still another- year, to put in, -also decided to retire, and the- meeting elected George Nickel to replace Mr. Goodwin, ami FJ_5ed L*4j?*is will fiii out the one-yeae=������jr_emaioiuR of Trustee Speers** terns, Dp. Henderson was relected auditor for about the twelfth successive- term. \"^Votes o������thanks .were -carried with unstinted applause for_ the^* retiring trustees -and tlie_ ^aiuditpr������- and. an- T.Hickey and J-zm Byrnes had quite an expensive 1au to -collision on the bill <\"3ust -at the bridge ou the Canyon side- on , Friday iu which - the Hicfeey Chevrolet had a wheel taken off, axle bent, fenders\" wrecked* and. the -Ford driven by Byrnes waa almost as seriously battered up. The latter was driving a load of youngsters home from swimming but, fortunately, no one was hurt. H. \"Ombach of Victoria, the provincial surveyor general, -was here on an official visit the end of the week, aud was accompanied by Chas. Moore of Creston. * ' -a^ Mr. and Mrs. F. N*. Thompson - and family left on Thursday for Nelson where the frailly .will make their borne for tbe present, Fred having a. position in Trail in sight. It is expected that if the reappraisal details are satisfactorily adjusted Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will again make their'home. hei.e and will be welcomed\" back as they have been very useful citicens. I v - * J. L. Whitford of Cranbrook, the Rawleigh products man, was a busi ness visitor here the past few\" days. Mr. and Mrs. John Bird and Master Cyrilwere Tuesday to Friday Nelson visitors, attending\" the wedding of Cy-mrid Williams and Miss Muriel Redpath on Wednesday. Both are former citizens of Lister, the bride being in charge of the school about three years ago,' while Cym. is a former landowner here. ��������� There was a. very slim at the\"'annual eefaool , meetings Z&m ������-������*.��������� j i _���������;. __ J*\"' Tj*i Langstou^hosenas auditor.. $245will 10th a 'letter\">i&rito\"temji?;:t_hfi^ ^esigna-- tion of Principal -Fleming of the* high school.hud beeu- received, making it necessary to get a new staff for -the higher sent of tearing, as Miss Shannon had ��������� prjeviously givea notice of her intention to retire \\ &&ny&sa City , A pleasant and successful dance was staged in Hunt's Hall on. Saturday, Bob Clayton, who is working at July 3rd. Due to the jdato being close I at Kimberiey. is home for a couple-- .of to the *Cr.S. national holiday a goodly weeks* vacation with'his parents here number of visitors from across the Saturday \"flight. - John Bird' was -in tbe chair; and the ratepayers re-elected Mrs. PowerVfor another three year term* as trustee^ -with Mrs, Harold The Tenuis Club held a most successful' -dance\"in the_M. Wigen packing Shed on \"Satm-day night last* Tbe music was supplied by Creston orches- \"- tra, and the- floor was crowded for _^ every darice. . M. Hagen, who ^as been working in the Hudson Bay mine at Salmo, is homefor a fewdays with a damaged leg* caused by a rock roiling on to it. No bones are broken, and he expects to return shortly* Mrs. R������ Uri, who has been in the hospital at Nelson for treatment on one of her eyes, returned to her home here on Saturday. The Tennis Club are having onother dance in the old\"8cbr������olhuu8e ou Saturday, July 17th. Creston mus*%. Pop-, ular prices. Good floor. ' The new house of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood was the scene of a uery gay party on-Tuesday night, when about 70 guests were invited. The evening Was spent i*~i dancing and games. A very dainty supper was served aboub midnight, aud the party broke - np in the early hours w^th everyone voting - it thfi-moBt successful party ever. *��������� ^ ���������* Wynude! Baseball team had s busy \" day on Sunday when they played : Creston'at Creston in the afternoon, coming out on the short end of a 5 to 4 score, in a real good game. In the evening the Sirdar team came up here and a very fine game was played. It had to be called off at end ofthe fifth inning; however, due to darkness with the score 5 to -4 in Sirdar's favor. The attenda_nce4-?ame was continued on Thursday night and was witnessed by -fans from Sirdar, Creston antl a big turnout from here. of .taxation, ���������-^ex-cfe^ot ta������t year~sosne extra' money\" being needed to improve the heating system. At they Huscroft school meeting adjournment had to be taken till July 20th to finally decide on enlargements to tha present school or the erection of a new-building to handle the increased- attendance, Harry Helme was re-elected trustee, and Mrs.\" Chas. Huscroft,\" auditor. - $200 will be required for running expenses this coming term. line put in an appearance and enjoyed themselves to the limit. Baker stieet presented quite a busy and . gay appearance with curs parked on both sides of the \"street, all them decorated with Union Jacks and Stars, and Stripes. . Dancing started abont 10 o'cloca ahd kept up with vigor' until 3 a.m-, everybody having a good time and Voting it one of the most, successful functions ever seen in ^Kitchener. There;;., la-y another dtt\"*-W, .^ot -for Saturday, 'July 17th, y,which ; should bring another large turnout, duo to a neW ��������� orchestra who, tb qiibte tlie conductor, are second to none who have ���������-\"ever, played at Kltchenkr. Kverydadyywelconie. Come, one and all. and have a good time. The ratepayers gathered for the annual school rucuUng tit the achool- houso on Saturday night lust, G. A. Hunt. prcsldttd, and was favored with the largest gathering of the sirt ever seen at Kitchener. B. Johnson was re-^lecU\"d trustee by acclamation, and Mrs, B. Drlffl was similarly favored as auditor, replacing' A. Howard, whose term had expired, and who would not consent to re-eleotion. The ratepayers are sorry to lose Mr. Howard as ho has been n novei*-stop worker In educational affairs slnco the school was started, not only as auditor, but in every othor way, being one of those who helped- erect tho achpp!. Tho hope Is expressed that' he will shortly resumo. (hi������ usual interest in eduoa- tioniil matters, Trustees and teachers aro to tw eon<������-rniuli-t*vl on t.ho success of the past your, nnd In this connection too hearty commondatibn cannot be given G. A, Hunt who, on neretary- treasuror, has had much to do In bringing about the present efficiency. H.-** h\"*,\"! ***>*\"?_ \"h*?*!^ ' **f-p^^fawr-\"\" ^������'v������������* since thi* school wao built���������In 1018. Jeff. Knott left at the first of the week to take a job ns chain man on the survey party-Chas. Moore has at work on the oid Winlaw limit adjoining -Erickeon. Brie Olson, who has beenli Spokane visitor got back on Sunday' to take pact in the twelfth of July celebration at Creston on Monday. Alf. Nelson is a hwHinsa visitor at Lethbridge, Atbertivand other prairie points this week, establishing a market connection for the fruit and vegetables going out through the Creston Valley Produce Co./ '-.'���������\" Mr. and Mrs. Gdy Bi-owell wore, here for a'cp-iple of days at the first of the week, coming over' by auto from Nel- Bon on Sunday. .. J Mr. and Mrs. Pepperdin'e have just returned to Calgary,* Alberta,-ufter a, weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bateman,. ;���������'\"' ��������� A. Bond has disposed of hief former Ford ciir and is now driving the. Ford turned in by Kev. J. IleKdmun at. the Palmer A Maxwell garage last week, when ho purchased hla now Chevrolet. The Ladles' Community Olub have n dance curded for to-night, ICtli, ut tho Community Hall, for which Mrs, Lister's preheatr-i will supply the music, and the admission will bo UJ1 to gonto. and \"50 coliti\" to lad leu, theso, charges Including supper. Iii tho list of honor roib awau-tlecJl at, Canyon school at tho end of tho term Divisions omitted to glvo tho namo of Master John Sponcor. who captured tho diploma ^ for- Proflolenoy. This is tho Second time In oucccaalon this distinction, hota, cotno his w|iy��������� and ho has only boon attendlng__scbool Mvo vear -* ��������� . a* f'J-a- - \" I A rugged, thrilling action story of the west Fetor B. Kyoe's latest and ���������**,,������������,*, m... 4������h. 4m *>*. 0+4. t*������4*J1-*<\"*t'-i j^m%^m*mf%jfwmmU ������>tM>** jf ������ \"1'Y-\" .**'; rrs?*--'.'������������������ ��������� tj.'fei'lrt^w't'cr������������������'\"��������� riT>jr������srr,m\"��������� - s. 1 ��������� *pnCfttlon' ���������f;irin**rs in Hitrih a flonrl������liiu������ -'oni'-ltlon j tj-iar. n child can understfind tho ir������- n:_d t������i������- i^-'rn-M-al ion\" r>r lh������- we,-.f. ho ' Ht.rurtlnris. lrsed as ri liniment lhe ,',,���������.,...,, , I only dl rnc tion is to rub, and when *-'''���������������������������������\"*'������������������������������������ | used ai- a -Ires-sing lo npply. Thn dlrnc- : lions ar*- v.n filnln nntl uninis'lHkfible ' llmr tin>> ������fi- readily unuVr.slo-id hy young *>r \"hi. ,\\ u, i) n 11 bin |ii-i*''ll p*-aiiiu;in may driv- are hi-Kii.-r h'iul. a (K-n SPRAINS. Ariply Mlnard'a : nnd lemon pic ma.de from lemons picked from a tree she rained Inilooi-H. The lvnv������ now has nboue forty hiospoms on It, Applies For Patent On Nw Aeroplane Military Aviator 'Claim's, His Invention Will Not-Crash Bobist, a former inilitary aviator, has applied for a patent on an aeroplane which will* not crash. The Invention is based on -the fact that 90 per cent., of: all aeroplanes crash to, earth head-on. The invention consists of a series.-of counter-weights which, in the event 6f a perpendicujai descenf.'are caused to slide tb the rear of the plane,_.thereby re-establishing its balance, aided by an auxiliary rudder. A - / ��������� - Russia Has Large Army* Under Cl.rcu rri stances Other Cont j hen*1 '\"���������** tal .Powers Caiinpt\"^Consider' 'A,:::>\"-.,yD'sa>maiTie,nt>y.--;:y.'������������������-������������������. -.'/.���������;. ���������.*-\"Russ'ia''-lias;-'iiije/'oi;-t^ ... on; the 'jontinent^ She-is nqtya .member of the league; sire is not on friendly .terms with most;of her neighbors; she Is suspecteda of fishing in Europe's troubled waters on all possible o'eca--- - sions. Under the, circuinstanc es no continental power will consider dls- aEmament while Russia,.* fully arnieti, maintains moral and \"'material isolation.���������Brooklyn Eagle. ' >- , . A Tower Of Pearls Japan to Have-J rite resting Exhibit at Philadelphia Fair Tokio.���������A miniature tower of pearls, both cjiltui-ed and natural, will form part of .Tapan's exhibit at the Philadelphia Sesciuicentennial exposition. It will have a value of approximately $350,000. The exhibit Is construcled. in the shape of.a pagoda, is slightly over three feet high and contains 201,230 cultured and 2!),270 natural pearls ol varying sizes. The tils piny has received the approval of the Empress, s FIRE PROOF \"tllBNED E������OP PLASTER CAST IM SHEETS OWN i As a vermicide an excellent preparation Is Mother Graves Worm Ex ter- mlnatot*. It. has saved the\"* lives of countless children. )J *z *z^ wefte ��������� jf f i^mm^mm^wmm WO'&t AllicH SoipuLlmlli-J. Mm.. Moi.trwli. Tighten Border Defences be Ef ICtf\"* ' '���������mm\\mf%������t%mmTtmmZ. ARC CURAHLC. U you iniWcir from Log or l J4i-,cf - --��������� tot i-;;o fiiui t-.n foreign rultrii^tf.-r. <'i-\\U:vy i!0|idiu-ii ���������il hy ;\\ u u j ���������������.-1������ A������������bouot������lv rn,_ _ i aau-ii t)(*oBc that tulI������ how- t .���������0*0 Ulceus, 1 wm jaw-til you K it ������*opy -of my turn* a In i l.������������ rid ol t.littii_t ���������it. I tUtis Hk mm US &Wu_dSS! Em ttmi^SI Euriii w. i (r\"������i Arsjentlna Com������d Beef Tw hirndit'd ilifmi'uriri\". jiound-J of \\ r^o-iHrta-*- roi'iiud he������*r rt n -|i i-if In Van- coiiviir for local dlnlrlbiiM'on on board . j a. ������.a ,/... a ..(, (.Ji: Ma,l laJII������.l l.aa |' ������ V I (al I. Ha.aaal, a I ��������� < a iJ I I ., , Thi ri. Ih Uio firm dln-ot ;j������il|inionr id\" Him CMJininoilliy I-- \"v'ancoiivi'i*. troubl������������ for all tlmo by ualritf my r*-- m*rkn-bl5 pMl.iir.nM t re \"tlm-int. It I* flU*- forenl frora anyitiln^ you ������������vor heard of, *nd th<- r������������ult oi ov������r 86 youm m>nol-������ll������- |n*. Hlmiily ������i-n-J vmit namo B.ttd -a.ddr������*j Kt-mf llth Btrmt, ICnnktL* City, M*X. van* niw rnnNOH neMRtvv. nm tRij.r.**-**f- pt���������J (K** BC������ fit *Km N *fy*m%M Wcs.\"* ���������r������r.(. mi m m mtm. m t* 0*m, m m tmm. m ������* iwo.*������������������ M-. t tnr m.4l������.rC.\\mrfh, M������,i for Blaotl m nhtn r>l������*i-������������������, Wo, w r������r Glaronld W������������������cn-i������������i*ii 1.1 M..I.C tfl������ K i t , (��������� >i I ai 14.1 a ,.-... tt-ism a.._..d l./ aa������.i.c E*-_-.t_EC.M*'\"C',!lia -CaJ.II _.������������! nti.cLtlJ.:J\".V..}.I-C,nd\".0 Runn Runnlnfl and\" Smuggling to Curbed at Border Border defences against rum running anil other smuggling of contraband goods has been so lightened, during the last yean or so that tho spring rush is-not -the success it formerly whb. Promiscuous crossing of tlie border with cargoes of liquor has been forced In. give way 1o earn fully org-in- Ized mm-rn tin I iig, largely ovvlnfc to the fact Hum.' '\"Ufctl.on������s and I mini]!; rat ton ���������forces, tit'e eo-CHDi-alltiK. In nn effort to darn the flow of c-nnadlnn liquor Into the United Slak-H, flood blood lAW't nverj'thlnK. Tho eltlliL t\\f a King must be taught which HL(rm414rAv**Crri\\n.\\- (<(\\V Aa\"f ijnl i O-rtfl V���������- and \"remerrtbcrpbolc for\" the name **Nujol\" in red ou botji bottle label wia la-aclcace.. $ -'/ 4 i ''3! .a ��������� U I t-j W -1 4 C1 -* M ���������A '���������i ���������y-i *3 il '���������1 ,1.11 '*<���������!_ AM J t J' Na'l SI ih .1] *���������)! 11 'Ul \"1)1 BSBS ssBffiBaEgsasi 231 ������*|titiim'***a*iLWiiM**w_**a*>-H'^^ LEa_^aiiiaatai_Ml_^^ % z/~ 4- \"-������. 'C THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B.. C. /// Tbiarists In Increasing Numbers iXow IJoinmg I o W estern CJanada \\A.re 'Offered-\"Many Attractions ~ . - *��������� - ��������� - The mental pictureiof the Canadian broken wheat������eld,.but because of the west is a -vision splendid. Were^an constant passing to and fro, across the onlooker fo view the scene from above landscape of heavily- laden tarm . Winnipeg/ the eastern gateway of the wagons and of a countless number ot prairies, ������nd have his range of vision J motor vehicles''of ev^i-y description, sufficiently extended* he would .'see [Automobiles are indeed.-everywhere,* spr-eau ,put io the westward a vast, S toi* it is not inapt to say that the. west gently rolling, xfertile plaifi, gradually ! appears' to have beenf created for- the .risings';to_the\"-\"foothills -of the- Roclry j automobile and ������he iutomobile, invent- Mounta'insi otv^r nine hundred miles] ed-for the'west. The-advantages ot -way. ^,.On the^l'ght, the northern edgeJ of the prairies-m-^rgfe's info .a transition zone of mixed \"prairie and ^woodland, commonls* ; called the park beit/ and north of tfiis.yand- -stretching away indefinitely,- is. a belt^af forest.landiyinterspersed- with Stakes Va%cl ��������� 'wa\"tea\",\\vays- In the ^e^reme^sou-thweVtem J corner near.. the\"Ttpcide^appeiars-��������� a streteli of ranching country. - yJfeil by. t-he^aneltr ing\" snows and glaciers of the Ilqeky Mountains the majes_fcjc Saskajti^bew-kn. drains, the whole plain;\"and pours\"its- tawny \"waters into the inland seajyoflin either^ direction foi\\a mile he wi \"Lake Winnipeg to be thence discharge reach-another crossroad parallel to the .-ed throueh-.fh-a NTfilso-n'Riy-er into Hud-r first,. \" He need not ask Questions. He pimply starts his'car, maKps the neces- savv tlTI-ninsraa a-rvrl -������-oo-r������l> aaa Kits ilocliraai- this checkerboard road system, which has done so much to assist in the rapid development of the \"country,*���������are* at once appreciated by the visitor, for a glance at a. map or a short run along any \"highway shows him that in whatever \"direction he'desires to travel he can do7\" so as rreadily-'as he can take his way about the streets of his own home. townVa He-sees^that if he proceeds, ������say.west;,he -w|lt within a mile come-* to a, road running north and southland ffiat travelling on this\" road ill -ed thrOugh:-fhTeyNelson Rl>er into Hudson Bay. .\"' ^T-brbugh the- prairie belt extend, three ^transcontinental \"railway lines. witfT innumerable*-branch-lines! crisscrossing in every direotion 'and Stretchin'g\"cout into the north counfi;y. The Tmbst striking leature ofthe landscape \"viewed from above * is \"the vast-checkerboard-.effect produced by the system of surveys ..which . divides the whole country into blocks one mile square, by roadways running due east- -west and north-south. In these-prov- ^ary turnings andyreacheg his desiina. \"^ioni., . It is almost .impo&sible Co lose oneself.y ,y. y\"-The7tpi_H*ist has before him-^one of rthXinost fascinating\" lands \"imaginablei Whether.be desires .to travel by train or steamboat, automobiles or canoe, whether ^iis tastes incline to palatial hotels, bungalow camps, or.,tents, he will find ample satisfaction lor every wish. Hunting, fishing and. visiting Advantages Of Sweet Clover *, * ������������������������������������ Seventeen Reasons -Snowing tne y Advantages of This Crop (By Jas. D. McGregor, Glencamock Stock-Farms, Brandon, Manitoba) 1. Sweet clover will grow on practically all soils in Western Canada. ,-2. Is more easily started than alfalfa or any 0other clover. ' 3. Makes good pasture and hay. - 4.- All kinds of stock soon learn to like it. \" . 5. Seeds heavily in all sections, and seed\"easily saved. 6. Feeding value equal to alfalfa; better for pasture. I-, Starts-early in spring.'grows all summer and in late fall. 8. Does not���������-bloat cattle and- sheep like alfalfa.' - - 9. A biennial legume���������fits __well in rotation. \" - . 10. Roots are soft, easily inoculated, decay rapidly.. 11: As green manure will add snore* plant food than any .other crop. \" . 12. Wiii smother out neaiiy ail kinds of w-eeds. \" - ��������� ' \"33. Will prepare heavy wet alkali land for other* crops. 14. An excellent -bee pasture, making white honey. !��������� * - ^15. Will grow where other clovers and alfalfa-will ^nbt: (a) On low-*, wet, alkkli land\"...-?, (b^ On dry, stoSiy-; gumy bo soils. ���������.?��������� * - ,7 \"- 16. Alfalfa starts more^ easily than sweet clover, as the sweet clover roots are softer and more easily inocul&td.. 17. Sweet clover is no longer an experiment. Grow it, use it. It is one of God's choicest gilts to man. Faith. In The Fufeure Of Canada Supported 15y A. JbLeference To Experience Of The XJiiiteci States Cutworms -In the Garden / Poisoned Bran Is Recommended As A Means of Control Cutworms rank among the worst insect, pests of garden and field crops. They are general feeders, attacking all kinds of garden plants, particularly \"when'they are young and succulent-In the early part of the season.' As a rule, they cease to be troublesome af-\" ter the end of ^une. A bulletin on cutworms -and their control, distrlb- utesj free by the Publications Branch, Department .of Agriculture, Ottawa, gives detailed information _pn this,pe'st and describes the means of . control. Poisoned bran is the best remedy tor cutworms, and it should be applied as soon as their presence is indicated. For small gardens'\" one-quart of bran; one teaspoonful. of Paris green, and one tablespoonful of molasses; with sufil--' ments ed -, It'is always interesting to read the views of publicists in other countries on economical conditions in onr own and. particularly so when those views are of an optimistic and encouraging character. it is refreshing, therefore, to read in a United States con- temgoi-ary. a statement of faith in the future of Canada, supported by reference to experiences which The United States^\" itself underwent before it reached Its present progressive and happy economical \"condition. A member of the Canadian Parlia- -tnent, writes the Detroit News, states that \"Canada is a vassal of the United States,\" reporting him as saying, \"We are paying tribute to the United, States to the extent of\" 3350,000,000 every year,-$200.000,������00 of1 which we pay in imports and $150,000,000 on money, borrowed, on which\" the, News com- inces the Dominion of Canada has the | mining-camps are all easily'compass- greatest continuous are,a in the works jed; should he be a canoeist he can laid out in. astrondmffcal]^ based sud- division surveys. . - Dealing with \"the territory by and large: the prairie is the great wheat producer; the prairies and foothilJs dronyhis craft into the Saskatchewan- or the Assiniboiue and paddle over old fur-trader routes even tb Hudson Biy; or if he sekes* a new thrill he_^ can travel in commodious modern steam- contain about 15 ..per cent, of the I era, down the Mackenzie River sys- world's coal reserves; the 'southwest: tern -to the land1 of the-midniglit sui: corner is the ranching country; tne .and the Arctic Ocean. - * forest belt north of the park lands is Where every section has its tourist Saskatchewan Butter areas it is possible to mention only few.- In the_j3ast there are :.thps< the chief seat of the lumbering industry, and.tlie home of the fur-bearer^; the Laurentian range across the nortn- east is now the scene of metalliferous- mining development; and from tne north is the rugged forest country, full great rivei-s and Iakes'come the while- pf big lakes and rivers, the Mecca \"of fish and. sturgeon \"Which supply the the hunter and fisherman; the Sas- tables of half the continent. i katchewan valley is .shared by., all the The prairies, which in fifty years provinces; the Tamous Qu'Appelle val' have advanced \"from A Great Lorn?'ley is in th'e centra; an'd along the I_and to be the empire's granary, western edge are the Rocky Mountains wherein the production of all kinds oi 'and foothills. . -On this slope of the grain has attained to the total of al- 1 Rockies are theiargest of Canada's n-i- most one thousand'million bushels pertional parks, Jasper Park in the norm, 3'earl\" are naturally the centre of In- Banff Park in the ceulre, and Water- terest. In this area which has a pop-.ton Lakes7Park in the extreme sout:i ... *��������� - ........ ~. _ . \"��������� ... . . ..- . Interest, in Dairying Increasing With Farmers Throughout the Province AViih interest in dairying increasing among farmers all over Saskatchewan, creamery butter production in the province during April totalled over 1,050,000 pounds.7 This,is an increase of 325^487 pounds, or a little better ���������than 45 per cent, over the output a year ago. * ' In the first four months of,this year production totalled 3,418,000 pounds, or in increase of 28.9 per cent. Over the cient w-ater to' moisten the mixture, is sufficient. vWheii large quantities-are needed use 20 pounds.xif bran, y2 pound Paris green,-1- quart of molasses and 2: to 3 gallons of water. Mix the bran and Paris green thoroughly while dry, dissolve the molasses in the water and pour it on the mixture,' stirring well. The cutworms hide in the soil during the day and come out to feed at night, therefore, the mixture should be applied immediately after sundown to get the best results. - In gardens or fields containing rows of vegetables, it should be scattered thinly along the rows on either sideT Flowering plants may be protected by placing \"a, small quantity of the poisoned brair around, but not touching each plant. is follows; Many Prizes For Alberta Corn Show about the three big lakes, Winnipeg,*������ output during the correspondence ,Manitoba* and \"Wiunipegosis;\" in. the illation of over two millions-are located the capitals of the ttn;ee provinces and otl^er .centieS cl distribution -and manufacturing, ihe rapid rise of which has been the \"romance -of the pas*, .twenty-five', years.'. ''���������'���������rJJKe' attention of the tfnlook-er is drawn to the all-embracing^'oad system, not' by a sight ofthe roads themselves, for they are^ tor the- most part, ������o hidden by the taiT* verdure that;the whole-\"country appeal's, to be an- iin- All these recreation centres have their appeal and not least these mighty mountains, with their forest-lined valleys, their upland gardens, their glaciers and snow \"fields, and iheir uncounted peaks, many of-whose summits have- never yeT. been*-scaled by man and which invite'conquest by the energetic and -the adventurous. Married men fire nearly- all ��������� great inventors���������of excuses. . period laet year. Four new - creameries have been opened in ihe, province-this year ami five additional plants are now under way. J\"*~\" ^~ - insects Waif For Weather Scientists Say Moth Car) ^ Pos-tpone Birthday For Yfears Observations made by a Britisii scientist have led to the belief that if the weather is bad the small egg moth can postpone its own birthday for days, months or years. The cocoon of this type is ordinarily due to open in Feliruary but ifT^ie\"weather is in Will Be -Hel-d This Year At Medicine Hat The. provincial corn show for Alberta is to be held this year at Medicine Hat under the auspices of the Alberta Corn Growers' Association. ..The directors are working out ,a prize list which will include classes for the fol- ��������� _^ lowing types of\" corn���������yellow 'and white flints, yellow -and white dents, northwestern- dent, sweet corn and popcorn. There will also be classes for sheaves.\" In addition to cash prizes the directors hope to be able to secure several trophies as championship awards. Vancouver Seeds In England -When many of the gardens ih England, come into bloom this year, millions Of flowers from Canadian seed.3 will bloom airong - the plants of the clement the birth is/ usually postponed j Old Land; for England is turning to sometimes for twelve months.;'' Moths the warm climate and rich soil of 'Van- have been known to emerge success- couver Island for \"its supply of choic- fuliy* alter yeing imprisoned eleven est seeds. 7 year's.7 ������������������ ���������'''-.''- J. y-.y .--\" y������������������ ������������������' ���������-^������������������ , y'- -.---\" j Seven women now hold flying cer- The bashful lover i.s always In hot. tificates from the Royal Aero Club water when trying to break the ice. of Great Britain. \"If that constitutes vassalage, then*\" the United States was the vassal of the rest of the world, chiefly Europe^ for almost 100 years; for\" it^ was not until about; 1880 that our exports be-- \"\" gan regulaiiy to exceed our imports in value, and it was considerably after that date that we ceased to pay Eur-\" ope huge dividends on borrowed capital. ''If Canada'is spending $200,000,000 a, year for American goods, it is a sign \" that somehow or other she is making the money to pay for them. She Is .._ farming, manufacturing, exporting, creating wealth; andP part of this wealth she exchanges., for Aineiica;* products. Why does she buy these goods? Because she is not self-sulli- cient*. Would\"she gain by making these goods for herself Not unless she could make them more cheaply tlian she can buy them. \"If \"Canada is spending $150,000,000 a year for money borrowed, from the United k States, she is pursuing the same course we followed while we had immense undeveloped resources and small accumulations of--capital. We borrowed* money where we could get it, and paid high interest on it; but we put that money to very good use., ir Canada is doing the- same with the capital _ she - has borrowed from the United-States, \"she is following a successful example. - She should be thankful, for by putting that manej- to productive work she will one \"tray- emerge from* the state of 'vassalage* that seems to worry {he worthy piem- ber of parliament. \"One has but to \"cast an eye over the map of Canada���������a vast Jerrit-ory with extraordinary possibilities���������and think of what tho people pf the Unite'-\" ^ States did to the 'Great American DeserV to see that any Canadian who Is pessimistic about his country is��������� well, to say the best, he is short oP vision.\" - ��������� \"*- Sunflowers For Silage The Effect of Sunflowers on the Following Cropt Sun-flowers have gained considerable < promise, as a silage crop, during lhe last-few years, owing largely to j their hardiness which\" allows them a I longer growing season than corn am! ��������� makes them a more certain crcip. They require less moisture than, corn and make a good .substitute for h in districts in which the summer -wiison Is comparatively short, ihe nights cool and ihe precipitation scanty. Then- has been sorne doubt.,, however, as ro the effect or sunflowers on tbe succeeding crop;K.as little was known or iheir plant food requirements. lut order to determine their effect on the following crop nn experiment was conducted tit the Rostbern. SaskntchewSi;:, experimental tua'ion. Corn ami turnips were, used lor comptiri.-von. in the two years of ilu* experiim'u't, wheat and barley, following . turnip.*-. show-vd somewhat higher yields. Ihnn when ihey lull owed sunlloweis. \"1'tie differeuce was considerably more striking ' when corn ��������� wa.*- uwed, l*i.<> bushels oi wheal being prut'-MOi'd follow tag thai crop compared with I I.S bUHlu-Ls inlohvifl). s-tiwtlower---. Am tlm experiment has lasted only two y-ejiif-, no definite conclusion rrk.i bo dnnvn, but ii would .>eern that .sunflowers :ire more exhaiis-ting to the hoil tliun either corn or rooiH. Map of n portion of ������he three, Pralrh- Pr-ovlnees showing the net work of ninin motor hlglnvnys mid railways which .covers this area. vv V 1-fiSft N v THE; CBESTON REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW -s Issued every Fridjay at Oreston:? -JEKC. 7=viibscriptibn-- S2.\"fK)aye&r in advance* $3,00 toUS. points. ���������*. ��������� C7P, Hates, Editor and Owner, . .- .-;���������,\" -* ' ''L-' .\"'\"''.' . \" /*\" CRESTON. B.G., FRIDAY, JUt.Tr: 16 Another Federal Election Canadian 'government affairs are again under the management of the Conservative party, with Ht. Hon. Arthur Meighen as premier, and announcement due this week as to who will constitute the cabinet. . The change from King to Meighen came in dramatic fashion. On June 2}3th, Premier Iting asked the governor general for authority to dissolve -parliament and bring on -a general election to end a situation that had developed from bad to worse in the\" administration of Dominion affairs. The governor-general refused Premier King a dissolution, pre snmably on the assumption that the then premier did not command ��������� majority support in the house, although the King government had never b������eh defeated oh -a division. Premier King resigned, and then ex Premier Meighen was called upon to form a cabinet, which he did���������in a sort of a way. - On July 1st Mr. Meighen's 'shadow' government was defeated on a vote On a motion that - stated that whereas the Meighen cabinet had taken office contrary to the Canadian constitution ihey were not entitled to handle public funds. - . Premier Meighen at piice asked for a dissolution of the house, was given it hy the governor-general and it is expected the������necessary general election will be held in September. Without any detail the foregoing are the important events that brought on the preset election and it is well that these incidents be not overlooked because, at this distance, it looks as if the governor-general's otor Boat for Hire foi Fishing Parties ^ Camping Parties to any point on the Lake CHARGES MODERATE. Mail find Supplies delivered if - desired. WRITE or PHONE SAMBYSOUTH Kuskanook Sirdar P. O. LAUNCH FOR SALE For Sale���������That good ship. ������������������Royal,\" swinging at anchor at Kuskanook. ideal for tourist service, cati curry 2-5 passengers if necessary, 40 h.p. engine, dual ignition, Pullman berths, hot cold water.-kitchenette, lavatory, toilet, and all anchors and ground tackle. Couldn't be built for .$4000-00. Tet\"*rn8 to reliable person. AHHLEY COOPER, Trail, B.C, refusal to give Mr. King (who had never been defeated) a dissolution, and within 48 hours to give Mr. Meighen (who had suffered defeat) the right to call an election, will be a considerable factor in the earn paigu, and a factor fraught with consequences that it would-be weill to have absenfin a campaign where tl e chief effort is to restore stable government. .. , In connection with this feature both sides can pit e precedents with out number to show that; the governor-general acted according to constitution and vice ver3a, but on the face of it it must be admitted that the affair smacks of favoritism and both the Progressive, and Liberal leaders are capitalizing the incident in the manifestos and interviews they are giving out from tfaie i6 time���������some of. the fbrmer party being most out������pokep\\ in stating ' the unfairness of his] 1 excellency's action. Just at present the weather is too hot, and most people are too busy, to permit of. a local situation I disclosing itself, but it looks .safe to predics that when polling . day comes around the West Kootenay electorate will have opportunity to choose between at least candidates carrying the .Liberal and Conservative banners. Never since the riding was created have the Liberals had a chance to do battle' under ordinary condi tions. In 1917 the~introduction of the Unionist idea crippled the Diberal candidate, whilst in 1921 they were let down badly-*by their first choice candidate.Dr. Hamilton, who muddled along and finally retired a few days before nomina tion, and had it hot been for the Sameness of R. B. .Staples who stepped into the breach, the Liberals would have had no name to pu. their X after in December, 1921. In 1925 the Liberals w\"ere unof&ci ally behind L. W, Huritphrey, the def ated Farmer Labor nominee.. In Creston there is much enthu- asin in the Liberal ranks, and reports from other quarters are all to the effect that a fight -must hern ade, and already, thej^james of a couple of likely looking standard bearers are meii tioned. ~ \" ������������ _ _ u an j._:_^j Uliunnuacu __.* *��������� a-aTI-. ,^**aaaav/&> the fish must returned to the uninjured. *'In handling ms.de immediately b*a water alive and : undersized fish, care must be, taken to see^ that the hands are wet, otherwise the fish will probably not survive. '\"No trout weighing under three- pounds' egg* be' bought, sold or exposed for sale in \"British Columbia. This regulation does not apply to the Dolly* Varden var iety, known generally as char. \"In computing the'daily catch- on e day - means from sunrise to sunset, and iiot from a certain - hour one day .to the same hour the^ext day. \"The annual angler's permit ^ fee f^r non-residents is $10, nonresidents' meaning any person domiciled in British Columbia for a period of less than six month.\" Fishermen are reminded that the Summit Creek does not 1 open until July-Jlst������ and that Hod and Gun\" Club^members are keep: ing strict watch on the stream to see the opening date is respected. SBVERMSftEHT UQim m Notice of Application for Beer License -, - - s r Lejal 0 range Lodge, Nor 2095 MeetsTHIJti> THURSDAY ot ~ each month at -Mercantile -Hall.\" Visiting brethren cordi- .���������-. :\"ally invited? -, *> _ . .W.H.CRAWFOKU, W,Mi Notice is hereby givenrthat Oa or sfte? the -20th -day or August, 19267- tbe undersigned intend-to apply to (he Liquor Control Board for a license In reapeect of premises to be-known as KuskanqoTc Beer Parlor, ���������situated-.ori' Lots 18 and 19,'BlocK 883, Kuskanook, Kootenay District. -Kelson laud Registration ~ District, in the Province df. British Columbia, tor ���������the sale of beer by the glass or by open bottle for consumption on the premises. ���������> Dated this 15th day of July, 1020. : SAMBYSOUTH. Applicant. & Theatre FH������ OOli) ������\"���������# ���������������**f7f.y - seasqn on form No. ia. (Seojion 39) LAND AGT NOTICE OF INTF.HTIOM TO APPLY TQ ' - PURCHASE &HDS In IiandBetJordingDistiictof Kootenay, Group *. One, and situated in the vicinity of Kitch* . ener, B.C> ��������� TA-KE -NOTICE that WILIjIAM LEE HATHAWAY, of 310 Sansome\" Street, San Francisco, California, U.S.A., Manager, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following describee*, lands: Commencing at' a post planted at the intersection of the westerly boundary of Sub-Lot 14 of -Lot 4592 with the northerly boundarv of Sub-Lot 13 of Lot 4592 in Group 1, Kootenay District, thence north 20 chains more .or less to the north-west corner of Parcel 3 Hathaway land; thence west 100 chains more or less to a'post marked 10. Sub-Lot 13 of Lot 4592; thence south 20 Fishing Regulations Now that the trout fishing season- is under way in such auspicious fashion-may, be a good time, for anglers to read, mark, learn and*, inwardly digest the regulations governing fishing as given out by C. H. Robinson, fishery inspector for the Kootenays, as follows: \"In angling or trolling, wo person is permitted to use more than one rod with one line attached thereto, or more than one line held in the hawds. \"The daily catch limit remains at 25 fish per day, including all species of trout. No trout of any kind under eight inches in length ean be taken from the water, and chains more or less to a post marked 9, Sub- Lot 13 of Lot 4692; thence east alonj_* the nortnerly limit of said Sub-Lot 13 for 100 chains more or less to the point of commencement, and-containing WO acres more or less. \"WILLIAM LEE HATHAWAY. Dated 5th June, 132a. Shoos Motto foOritor New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in connection ��������� - \"���������*-*\".\". a ' ' ' '' Am MiratoeiH Sho* and Harness Repairing i IV R@aV L������v@ ���������full of {unmi angles, threads tWowgK *Yus Great Comedy TWfc V������Hs a new note and tarns traged-j into nUartous^ laughter. Charlie CVtajpVm Never was funnier,kw antics *more laughable RU tt Dramatic Comedy ^Written andlDirected inf Charlie Chaplin 1 ��������� ' J .- < r BB The \"foltewirii .the* ��������� ���������\";'''.���������-\"��������� \"J'-ii ,' \"\".'': ������������������ ;-\". ��������� > ';','���������'-'���������'. ..\"t\"v. '. . -^^- '\"V ��������� ' Prices \"Vvill Pfc^^iI ^: -tor IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK CAREFULLY OVER THIS LIST: f agjjj|8_S32>-53 Prices Paid to Date i I Strawberries June 1 to 6 .��������� .$4.00 June 6 to 12 ~ 3.00 June 12 la 15- 2.75 June 15 to July 10 3,00 Black Currants Juty lit. to 10th- Rhubarb April 18th to 23rd.��������� April 23 m PmW 10.-. $2 50 -le lb- ZjUi lb. Raspberries June 25 to July 1 .....-....$3.00 July 1st to 3rd 2.75 July 3rd to 11th 2.50- Cherries , Bir gs .-. $2,50 Royal Annes 1.00 Bour - 1.25 Gooseberries Juno 10 to July 10 $1 50 FLOUR Royal Household, 98 lb -'\"���������'���������������������������������������������' 49 . \" 24- . Ogilvie's> Famous, 98 49 Ogilvie Rolled Oats, 8 20 40 << lb , $5.25 2.75 1.50 4.75 2.50 50 1.10 2.00 BRAN, 100 lbs v, 1.50 SHORTS, 100 lbs ... 1.60 Tomatoes, 3 for ?. .50 Corn, each 20 Peas, each -......., ..>.........; .20 .4 MILK, Hotel ...., .30 Tall Family...,. Reindeer Ba%, 3 fbr...:- .v- - -25 .55 ;i5 12* .25 SYJ&UP, Rogers, 5 lb,: '���������<.,. 7- ; Rogers^ lOylb Corn, 5 lbs .. 1.05 ::...; .55 Corn, 10 lbs 1.05 COFFEE, Nabob, 1 tb 75 -'; Tuxedo, lib .75 RAISINS, 4 ibs , .75 JELH.O, Premium pkg .'..\".. .30 m REMEMBER we pay TOP CASH PRICK AT TIME OF DELIVERY for all linen ot Fruit. Tolophono iifl what you have and we will quote you our price. Creston MM Company ALF. NELHON, Manager, Phono ua. - These Prices are Nett for Gash WE MEET ALL COMPETITION ON SUGAR COMPANY LIMITED M> I WM -JL ~' *\\mgube^mLi*r,it : :__. : *r_.-_> tna������__t________a___iriia iSS _S_?a*e_* _g-PURE Be-Jt^ U^^g^^^/PlUirlte, gstews^g -s . ;2*!________ ^tiulyzB^d 1=1. k tob ggysTOH ysyasw X ��������� -������. 7 >, BravelyLimited* ^7th������������Be_ei^ by tbe XJq-tiOT ;f:; *C^aslt-Jd^Dsas4|isf B.CLfs^.iheVan- e^ ea^v^ ^^e^m^TlAsa^teA^ Rarfnier Birew- .;' 'in^*\"^pB^?%������-u-������San^fta^rx^sckltafced^ Westffl-Jnater -������7 . Co. limited -and tii* Silver Spiring [soar������'^^ii_^|������������xs;Qf'\"<*v ilw: Afflt^tsuE^ *������*.-?_ sale -at Gbvernmcttt Liquor Storss and Uto t^eni'^'Beer .^jMiiKp* .baya4\"**eea and win rfs': stm^^mmetl;!.rma tli^e to $im^ by m^t*^^ miyeKpcsirt flrms_^^ continent for th*B pi^e^tion. -of the ptiblie. off these various an*sl- yS^ inMigatad by erier o������ ih������ .. im^-7\"-d^tx^^rB������i������d sIiowb tfeat tlie ar*i^rfect, ilie iast9-fi^r-aesmSe and _' y. . z^^tc^rnkfUtlj^om^: and. etsn^' -.. _ fflf? wefl. -^-a *^i������^ 4*25 per cent, ^nd the\"extomet ^9'per :^mtm with on orfgtoal j?ia.\"^y of ~ab������-at C&at the Beers see of good qiia^ty������whol-e-' B Aac*S_,.^[ 3*~ULA*A ���������_. : ������9^-a������^_#4.-a*.������ M * VBi������VU������W Mris.1 H. Oanisady ana family, who .have been livens at Moyie for tbe post sis months, have returned to Crrstcn and are-occupying the residence\" of the late Fred .Little on\"Fourth Street. The twelfth of -July has got in class with Chautauqua as a rain^producer. This se������tion was favored witlva couple of ^atiBfnctoryehowers Monday after- n-Wivande^ly Tuesday morning. -\"- _ - c - The peak ofytfte raspberry season is past. The cr&p this year -will be as has had pirevipus experis_aoss.ts*l cesses | weii * recommended, SaWy wiii ce 9160& same'as that paid \"Miss. Sham*- oft. \" \" Omjsw Bob Sauf���������Barrel churn, E!sit������i4-le 4dv one or two cows. \"*S*>. Victor t^arr Creston. Creaton Valley Conservative Association executive had a short session im Monday sight Co make preliminary arrangements for-the coming federal campaign, and named President Mallandaine-and Secretary Ji*-W.^ .Hamilton. yas representatives at^H meeting of tbe West Kootenay executive, at \"Nelson on July 16th. . swbpssssf, i \\ a &������o������y,_Bdate hypSeniocjaant; such as. maintained \"Jar -the above menUooiea %a-������c������i*ss.,, xeesa g������5a������t3^ fl^e fspen Jfor In^Mft&Mtiv aad) vistas of the pu!^p^a---s\" '^.\"ay- soiieitod. Oisl^ythe, b������^ ^mates-Jala oMal&. able -8S-B5\"������iood:l*-i the i*i������fflurWtti-*e of the Beers. \\ 1-* -.���������*-*���������- . . , ���������nr-iaE BTewina capaett; of Uae above Brow-a-d**-*, A nse-fflbers* of the* Aaaale^maated Breweries ,ef B. ������-, la about e3irht times asrlarge as the present' Otrtput^ whieh - flives best assurance to \"the poMie Of- -wcelvln^.. only folly toatured and propeaiy a������ed SSscrs far^asany\" -fears to ebme. . G^._ fl. Flemings who - has \"been-Jn ch^.rgei of (Srestdn hij^h school for^the F-*-\"\" _ *������������������������������ vi-wh ���������������������������-��������� 3*r������������.- ��������������������� w- na co^-rge oi tsresxnn nign scnooi. ^tor ine. large&s the.Valley has ever harvested, tjj-ast two years, haa resigned to/be^' running *co-_ anouo wwu cra\"ces������*>^andt prwses will be Up to the usual big-season* average.^_ - -;_'\"- \",**- A brand new six-foot walk bas jnst been put down on Fourth Street from iibe old Speers*- store- c6rner to %he Ding laundry- building, and certainty makes the traveliing very much . more comfortable.\" > - , were out j*\\ a������ come, assistant to the trigii school principal at Crambropk, at an advj&tic- \"edy salary. *V(������ith the principal's resignation the trustees are now faced with getting a entirley new. staff:; a^ Miss Shannon .resigned some -wteeks 'ago. r * ': \"' *:\" ws. tsecR PURB BEE������I Nelson . Protective Association \\m% ISOO CLUSl advant- now. *Tf-%HB COSTlSSMAIilj AND THE BKNSFTC IS liAJRQE, Why not\" take ad I -. a*se ^f thia oppoctunity t(S\" help tttio-������e who look, to you for protectaon! Join ENTRANCE FSB $7.00, ^ ^AGELIMITSS YBA&S. Peritw of ritker vex eligible. AfipUwat &ya ik* deele?*s fee. For*E^-S*partS-������al6ra*wrfba . v_ iff. J STEEL, Seerstaty, Bos JS8* NELSON. B.C. mmm LSfUt gnu iwooaivuin \"77itf Universal Wallboard \" It's Easy to Put Up! , ���������* i So -much thinking has been done for you before you get it that Lamatco goes - up and fits like a iBglove ! Six standard \"widths and\" two standard lengths eliminate cutting and waste. Our desoriptive pamphlet will tell you how to do thin. For natural gr^in panelling use Lamatco Finishea and get perf���������������t'ireaulte. A '7/ .y.y '*o... ..; :*--yy fte Solo By ..\"���������' C. A,jkOBmSON,Can^n Sfjanufaoturodliy LAmN^T^ CO.. Lta*. : New Westminster, B.Cz > *'��������� Announcement Hcca agajj 335 I am still in a position to sell you any car you ..-iwfat'^-.-ai; ���������''ajMM(W0-^-'i^irAMr-;\":*^flw��������� the dealer inA,suck:A make can, and wilt give you the' same reliable service to the car of your choice* ��������� ��������� \"��������� ' ' : ] : ��������� ���������-, ; -'. ' y -'; 7 ��������� Z . ���������. ��������������� REMEMBER, I STILL HANDLE WORD CARS along with all other lines, and Parts U - repair any car I sell. fmimS m) tl - WMH. . tt MNBk M CRESTON ���������a-1*: The charivari squad , were out on BViday-JMid, Saturday-\" nights for, the time-honored serenade of tlie newl'y- -^eds, M.v. %ipd Mrs. John' Cooper, .but the financial returns were, considerably below expectatiojna.- - Andy Wickholm of Kitchener was a business visitor-here on-Thursday last and 'made' the purchase oft a 1926 jOhevrblet at \"the Premier garaged quaking a totaL of eight new cars dioposed of by the firm this season. - ~ SasKanook is beginning to deserve its summer \"*\" title of Ci-eston-on-the^ take \"Within the'week- sites'-have been cleared and tents put up for summer ��������� outings there*\" by Messrs. Hare, McE-aren and Speers. . , * .j J. O. Oummings, a Cranbrook civil engineer,- with a cr&w of \"about six men, started'-wook this week on tbe survey of the Indian lands located on Kootenay \"'Flats. ^They have a cook j with them ^ and are camped On the work. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre and family. DruDahelleri. Alberta, reached Creston by motor on-Sunday, and are to make their home at Creston for the nest few months, having leased the residence of O, B.-G?a2a.nd ob: Grandvi^w Heights. : * The last lawn social of the season is that'of Friday, 16tb. afc.Trinity United Church parsonage grounds,.commencing .At 5 .o'clock. There' will be ice cream, raspberries and creams-tea \"ind light lunch., as welt as a sab* of home cooking. ;\"* \" ������������������* * r *x 'Thursday,* July 29ti, has-been juamed\" for a convention x>f West Kootenay \"Liberals io select a \"-standard bearer for the forthcoming {federal -election. Creston Liberals are meeting in a' few days to select delegates to- attend the convention. Creston public librarVis expecting a b\"g supply of new,books from Victoria before the end of the month. Now is a good time to join and .take advantage of this splendid supply of reading. .$1 will-pay your membership till the end of .December, 1020. The Rod and Gun Olubrs miniature rifle range on fthe club lot on Barton Avenue was offically* opened on Tuesday night, when CommiRaioner Geo. Johnson fired the opening shot at a practice shoot attended by half a dozen of the club members. According to the horticultural department centrus there are 37 acres planted to tomatoes in the^Oreston ���������district this year, along with an acre in cabbage\" arid another* y it^cro of cucumberSr Lnst year the tomato area was pub down at 25 acres. Oreston En experieneclng the hottest July in its- history, Following a couple of 100 in the shade touches oh the 4th and 6th, the mercury *went it ono better on ^tturday, *t������tht when 101 In the shade was reuorded on the official, thermometor at t>r. ilondcr- QO\"b*a, ; ';\"''.' y*::;;\" ���������' y* \". Village clerk Taylor hud n miWant- lal depoalb to, make ,at the hank . on, Tuesday,, having on Monday rccefv-* ed a government cheque for ,'l*l4l8, ..JwingS Ofl'-cpll.pn^p .bh-aye'.yojf'. the-',1029- provincial. inrn^or lirennea. Tbl������. mwi-, ount is earmarked for, htghway^ini-. -provementa. Z'7 - / \"k \\ Tlie diversion on the transprbvEnolal highway ut Arrow \"TVi-ek, which his ^loerf under construction for the past -ton \"weeks, yi\\\\\\,\".be.-'-.completed, and ready-for thf������ tourist. - traffic by the' end*- of this weifk. ���������Tl'i^- finishing touches tb the, -way of gftra-vclllng;, are atre';belln-|- put ���������on'now*,;'-'\"-;y' \"-;' ������������������i**i������'''i_i-ew n������ittjHoNbl' ^;liJMIl������nu^v^^Kaaa mat no ^linfte In *EHlrt|C *faidanisiee: \"I\"f������ -the\" high '< Bchool te������chln^\\*������lvii'ffi''' hfvln������',\"eecui������cd' MIrs P3oroncc Cowling. B.A., of Van- . #',..., ....^-.-.\"t^rt--. .-..������>������ ........... ������,'.;. , m C.\"-HV\"..������������ m-4J. .aua^w.u*'au.i._|a������ |V4.Juw..aa._a - Provincial. police H. McLaren\" in- foams ua that the supply of tags to be worn by dogs outside the municipality have Inst arrive^ aind requests dog owners to-come in at once and secure *he necessary license -sshlch oost $1 for males and $2 for females. Adorned with these out of town dogs will not be interfered with by the village dog catcher.\" \" The temffic heat, that prevailed y-on Sunday Icept down-the-attendance at the .Orange church service- at Chrsit Church ,on JS^unday evening. - About 35i isiegnbet^ of the L.O,\"U_a\"n'l 7L.O.B. A. \"were out' along*.with the usual congregation that\" filled the Church to capacity. .. Bev, ������}. Newby delivered a timeSy address on the topic, **The Sacrednes of Tcleration.*\" - Creston Indians were the big winners ivC the horse racing- that featured the celebration at Bonners Ferry on July ,4th*v Andrew\" Paul's, Schoolboy captured - two firsts and a second. Irlay Xmuie's Idaho Boy took ^a first \"and second, and Skinny's Nellie E3. annexed a first -and third. David Luke got a second with Alice \"Buckskin, and -Joseph a third with Silver Queen. \" , Creston was on the main line of the C.P.R. on Thursday and FHday last] when, due to a washout east of Revel-] stoke, all\" the ,niam line passenger, traffic\" was- rotated over tbe Crow both east, ard west, a total ot ten trains going through here. The washout waa. a serious one for the fruit shippers as during the3, holdup in traffic sixteen cai-aof raspberries and cherriesstacked up -at Bevelstoke and assoo-a as the* line was opened these .wove made into a special train and sent on to Calgary. Where all of it had to be sold due tb-its being- in too poor shape to go further east* ^''Vacaaft uareaOTV become * British \"subjects, condJ- aoniBLt ^������pos^ 'reafdence, joecapatlon, .u������a - i-nprovement^ for aaricaltnra! \" parpos-js.- *��������� ... . Fuji ia������cxrmaxiDn -eoncemixiK regu.- --.tione ' regfardlsifE prsnemptfona is ���������Klvea is Bulletin No. 1, Xand Series, -How to Fre-rw-opt XAnd,\" coptea^of wfalctt can be obtafn-fd free of cbargje by addi-esadiv/'ih-o' jDaparb-nent cf ���������mjaxmOa, Victoria; B.C^ or to any <3ov- eiiusietit Agent ~ ' . ^itec^rda .wjll be sranted. coverin*-. ^rinijr land suitable, _t_pr aericuitsirai t-urpose-i. cucid^whldb Ss not tSmber- ^uad. Ltb, ^ars-ylna: ovear^ 5.000 \"boart -toetper acre waaa^fttie Coast Baiac* and 8.000 -feet per acre east of that Ranse. ^ __ \\,- y ' \" A^pllcaUons iter pre^onptlona aro -: to^be;,aa4ress������d to;tb������_r-X-Provisos .Ss ���������flivlded into sn*a*dnff districts and tha range administered under i Gi-astBg* Commisaloner^ Anxtuaf f-rasing permits aro issued \"based on numbers ranged.: priority being given to -satabliahed .owners. Stock- owners may \\ form a>ssoclations for\" range manasement. *SVe������.,ur partially free, -penxdta are watlabla for settlers, tampers and travellers, up' to ten ttrad. mK Your Pocket used as a bank lias tnaay disadvantages. Money carried lot it. is easy to spend on -trifles or may be lost or stolen. Weekly depoaits In our Saving* Bask est a will accumulate rapidly. ... ��������� ���������> Small or lorce accounta ase welcoma, rf**%,-*si*!i _tf\"*i v^h^a __?***'*- _ir. ur'si'M-s. ^***itii**> ��������� OF COMMERCE Ooxtltal PeM Up $20^SOO^CM> XUwer^re Fond $a20(OOOg00Q Crcsmn Branch %\\K-TJ Sc*dma������ourv Manager SBSE mm P. MEAT UBS MERCHANTS .tfea mm*Emm 'mWMmmmmmmmm, 1TBY OUH ShAfoROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical disli, easy to serve. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana\\LARD ���������Soarcs-DxatliS. fjstscSc^, \"h.!^ii.c=t Qt-Atliy. FRESH and CURED FISH * ' all varieties. \" '\" thoiccBt BEEF. PORK9 MiUTTON', VE.AL, LAMB * BwjRNS9 IDEAL 'POULTRY FOOD increases egg production and prodnoos better poultry. Buy the beat. TUTC kfeVTEW. CKESTDN. B: CL x^ 't^m^mm^iiWLi mmm A Canadian Ambassador i ������cOLj Prince Christian Kraft, Hohenlohe- Qe'liringen.Duke of Ujesty and rated the wealthiest.man in Germany, ^ is -dead:' . J -������������������'-. -^ ., \"'A deadlock \"has been reached over duplication of the Pacific cable from Fiji to Canada, and. 'Imperial' Conference may, not deal -with matter. A shipment of two hundred thousand pounds of Argentine corned boel has arrived in Vancouver for local distribution. This is the first direct shipment, of this commodity to Vaii- American Paper Thinks We Should Have a Representative in U. S. Et is years since it was arranged that Canada should have an ambassador to the United States^ The Canadian Government has announce-} at different..-times that the appointment was upon the point of making. lt has been asserted by friend.*; of that government that, the ambassadorship \"would be assigned sg> soon Sis the right \"Sianadiany could be had. Either the right Canadian is \"a white blackbird\", or \"a .shrinking, viole',\" .for there are 9,000,- 000 Canadians and among them there must be some man capable enough and not too modest to see*, e Canada -tut Washington. As a matter ol* business alone the Dominion needs an America^T ambassador. ' Canad,a is too old and great, its interests too numerous- land 4mporjtant, tor the British ambassador to represent it indii-ectly, when Albania, Egypt .and Haiti have representatives of tneiivown in th������ TJnitec States. No British ambassador, cais handle Canada's, \"bus ine ss at Washington as advantageously to Qanada na could a representative of the Ottawa government.���������Chi,caa\"o Journal couver. 'Eifty ead. of livestock- were cremated in a file, that destroyed a stocl\" barn operated near \"MacDonald, Man.-, by Stewart and Cameron, limited, of Winnipeg. The\" loss .will run inlo thousands oi' dollars. ' No official confirmation is available from governmental circles to the Cabled report, from London that Vis-V count Willingdon would, be Canada's next governor-general', succeeding Lord Byng ofVimy. It is stated in Manitoba Government circles. tliett an effort y-ill be made to enlist the support of Ontario in the fight being waged by the three prairie '\"-provinces for \"blue sky\" legislation to control sales of shares. Spain's representative'informed the commission charged with studying .reorganization of the League of Nations Council that unless'she is, accorded a permanent eouncii seat Spain will be convinced that, it is not useful to col- with ihe league. the laborate longer Answering of Commons minis ter of railways, st a ted ' that government, had no information of any proposal by \"he Canadian Pacific Railway to construci. a new line from Winnipeg to the Pacific coast. Says He Felt Drunk \"������ ;, , Most Of the* Tune - 'Brooklyn. \"Mr. * Fred 4>. \" Marquart writes:���������\"'I felt drunk t most' of - the time:-' My head was dizzy- 1 coiild_n'l think cleanly. One day I dropped a coin and when I stooped\" to get it I got so dizzy- I almost fell. I later found out that the cause ot* this condition vi^as constipation. This was overcome by a short course of Carter's Little -Liver Pitt's. My appetite has doubled, and my d.izsiness has/ entirely left me.\" Carter's Little Liver Pill s^ move the bowels send relieve the system/ of its piaisonoua. matter. -. _.'_-';- Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages.^* Wototd, Substitute Law For War - WqiYien of Britain Joining in Peace- Jrfakers\" Pilgrimage to London _. \"Law, ricit War,\" has been_ adopted as, the slogan of the Peacemakers' Pilgrimage' of: the women of Great Britain whcTassemble in Hyde Park, Lon-' don, June 19/ Some' of the pilgrims from -Scotland *i*fan to walk most pf the way. ' - There will be five niain routes for pilgrims* to travel, all centring on London. Local committees in Scotland and England have been formed toj. mobilize tlie- pilgrims and. escort the marchers. The meeting, expected to be attended by 100,000 women, will demand that law be substituted foi- war; that the British Government agree, to submit all international disputes to courts of arbitration or conciliation, and shall fuither take the lead in the proposed disarmament con- erence. Salads and Salad Dressings���������SandwicHfcs--- Cheese and- Egg .Dishes ��������� Home-inade J~ . ,, Pickles and Relishes. \" - ������*> '__ _ ^wf%kzZ: ___f������ M>eetpQ telling how to make'many of these delectable dishes. Mailed free on request. COLMAN-KEEN7 (Canada) LIMITED, Dept. 3 98, \" 1O0O AatheiBt Street, Montreal __ y Zr%-^ _ 428 tistar s jmS*m **hdn. __c*-fr because..;of its arresting \\ simplicity of 'line, ajrd. second, because of the loveliness of its material. Gems Worth Millions ** property IVlys-terious Eastern Potentate Jewels valued at $5,000,000, the Property of an eastern potentate\", whose identity is kept a close secret, I are being sold in London. Gems worth $250,000 already have reached London, and inpstly were -disposed of by. dealers.\" Another $2,500,000 ship- \"nient is expectefla to arrive within the. next few months. ^ ''������������������ 7 ......... / One of the most beautiful 'jewels'In the collection awaiting sale in London is a stomacher of diamonds, emeralds and rubies. * It is composed ^of more 2,000 stones, the-centre one\" be- _. Horizontal 1'���������The highest point. 5���������Slimy slow creeping mollusks. -v \" ' 10���������A grain.. 11���������Diversion. 12���������Metal. ,__ 14���������To prohibit. \" - 15-r-To betray. 17���������Pole. - ��������� 18���������One who cg.nd.ucts a, vessel in or out of a harbor. 20���������Provoked. 21���������Toward. 21���������Toward. 22���������Characteristic. 24���������Accomplish. 25���������Strips of leather. 27���������Relish; taste. - 29���������A food. 30=���������Thought. ' :\"���������'���������*��������� 33���������Past ol! blow.' 35���������Slumbers-. 37���������Near. :.y.-.. -7. -'������������������ 39���������Stumbled.. 41���������Article. 42���������To tear, 44���������Past of stand.. 45���������Plural of to be. 46���������Behindt 48���������Vehement. 49���������To crush with the month. 50���������A desert animal. 52���������Owned. 53���������A written message. 54,���������Badges. * Vertical 1���������Article of dress .7.--. .j.,7 -7 36���������ExpressionsTof contempt. ' . .-��������� 38���������To bind. ]','./.���������.\" 40���������A spiall \"body of ... water. 43-���������A contract, t \\ 45���������The -name of a popular,: opera.. 47��������� A? TOdent. ���������49\"^-\"Wicked. 51-t���������Mvself. 52���������That Man. A lov. i than wide ribbon sash is tied at the .~\" , waistline, where rippling skirt joins ing a magnificent oblong emerald, sur Are Your Nerves On Eige? slender bodice. Thev'batteau neck is finished with a narrow binding of the same plain material yas the -flaring sleeves: No. 1254 is; in sizes 16,' IS and 20 years.- Size 18'years..(36 bust) requires 4%, yard..; ' 36-inch figured crepe, and %' yard georgette crepe; ribbon for sash 2%:, yards 5 inches wide. \" Price 20 cents*!. 7 The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex- pendiuire of money. : Every woman should want to make her own clothes, nnd the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated, in-ov new Fashion i Book lobe .practical and simple, yet ; maintaining the spirit of Ilie mode of the moment. Price of the���������book 10 ; cents 1he copy. rounded by diamonds and linked up by three rows of d-lanaonds with drop emeralds from which to hang unctrt emeralds. Handshaking Is������ Could Hardly Live for Asthma, writes one man who after years of suffering has found complete/-, relief through Dr. .T. D. Kellogg's TAsthma Remedy. Now he knows how needless has been his suffering, This matchless\"remedy gives sure help to all afflicted with asthma. Inhaled as smoke or vapor It brings the. help so long needed. Every, dealer has il. or can gel\" it for you from his wholesaler. How To Order Patterns Address���������Winnipeg Newspnpbr Union. . \"175 McDermot Ave.. Winnipeg Pattern No... .. Size. Population of British Columbia British Columbia's population has shown considerable increase slnco the census of 1921, according to : figures compiled hy government officials* on (lie basis of school population. The tola I papulation of the province, set nt 52-1,000 in 1921, is now nearlyvCOO,- 000, -these figures show. Prince of Wales Not Only One to be Incapacitated by Custom The decision to abandaon the \"Vyhite House custom of indiscriminate handshaking was bound to be mace sooner or .latei*; for it had become, -hf menace to the:'health of both the president and his wife. At the first reception alter the war President Harding shook 6,500-hands at tjie rate of, 30 per minute. President Wilson wished he could, get a glove with steel fingers. The wife of President Cleveland found her right hand getting larger than her left as the result'of much-democratic salutation, and took violin lessons to reduce the disparity. Mrs.'Harrison, after the first experience, evaded .the ordeal by hdldihg a \"fan lu one hand and. a bouqiie.t. in the other. We remember how., the Prince of Wales was &imilar|y incapacitated during his visit, to Canada by the too hearty grip of welcome.���������London Dally Chron Answer to Last Week's Puzzle mmmmmMmw&&mmamm mnmmnmmmttmffld&nK] mmwMmm&wmffimmmmm mmmwmmmmmnmm������ msm^Hfflra Name Town *'T know oi\" nothing hftlcr ns :i tnu\".\" mid nervine lli.tn Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription an-l i run liifiltly recom- JllCJK- Il ll'i J-Ilcll,\" ^rl\"'I Ml -. Jc.a.-;irk :u*lifc| severely. Btit, lifter inking jn������t a few h'ltiN*--. <��������� f������rit<: I'rescript i< .ii f lent, n.y ',:\"h;ir|..;i������-l_i-: ii**r% 1.*-- ut-ie ;,i .-j.l.. di.*- yvwcvA |i<\"'il*\"i r\\-f ry w.'iy, , ^'I'lir-ri' li**-.ter* (or tlie ailfn; f Dr. Piercr-'-i Fav,- al'S di*' I i.i J' i*r< (���������'���������! I;\"a-.*i)rila\"- I1 All r|c;.!i:r:. K lirniid $1 .-*.*\"; Tal-I'-t- Write I Jr. Pirn:*' BuiTiilu, :;, V., foi\" 1 eel ing cxcel- a;������pf\";������red, my -.IHIliallaJll U1>'i \\k :,\\: iitipi-*>\".'(-d in t'nulil ljirr iiotiuiit.; ���������/. v,-(.ritriti tfjriu 1 >r_ r������.:!u:riptia'in.\" dra l.'ir,iT li-'attl-.\"^ . !J.l ,15 .-iri'l Ci$C. -1 lit-v.iliib.\" floLel i.i .'iJcc advice, No niattoi how ih'-i-p-iooled. live corn iiwi.' hr*, it nuii-t yield 10 ll.ollawny-.<. Corn i:������-mov--i' if used us directed. May Gnivn-fje Turco-Eayptiaii Fleet In Nav-irln-ri liay, in IS27, Ihn TiU'eo- IA'\\ in i'tn ti<'i\"t wiih Kitiili in 11 niivul biinlh. Tin- r;i-ja\"|- (lovn'innii-nl hun ln.\"*u<\"-\" a pivielinriiiMim Inviting nalv'ttge (iini.-. 10 Kuiainli reiiil-*rt* lor ih<< rain* in 1* rj-f ' in- 1-1-in nn ni-', Power Frotti Ocean Tides Preliminary pennl.B for thn hydro- eU-eti'lc developinenl. on J-assnmu- ciuoddy Bay, Maine, involving the ulill/aifion of lhe Buy of Fundy lido, wiii? issued by the United Slates fed- ftruf power coninilBBlon to\\Dexter T*. Cooper. Ine,, New York City. grip j icle.I 1 i liippiiu -Hi-: fiJiiii'M In you jih ct i'-e- Mitt. ni i';iii_&ii.. It, uni an a r*'*Milt ot v, lllln>- H. CheapesT of all Oils.���������Considering the qualities of t)r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil it is tho cheapest or all preparations offered, to the public. It in to be found in every drug store in Canada from coast to const and all country merchants keep it I'or stile. , So, being easily procurable and extremely mod- tsrsito In price, no one should ho without, ti bottle of It, Quick Relief From All Kidney Trouble * . ������������������**���������**������������������������������������I������������������MW^ ��������� ��������� \"���������- j ,, ; ���������.. J* ' Dodd's Kidney Pills Are Excellent For Backache, -Lumbago, ^ Gravel, Bladder Trouble, Sciatica and Rheumatic Ailments *43pVI������*U y!E''i^.'^''\"SyM������!*?;* .x ).,'.'Ih'tt \\,t *!���������:. aill.ll t-3. ui 1,1'.. 'ilJ.I 1 *,i!utn\\ ���������r pound <>f im up- ).;ilt. H������ \"���������Mr ^\"%7 ���������LJP M\"������il,'|(' MF'Ju-������*M^.'/^^iia������^ France Exports Briar Root Briar roots, UEt-d for .making, p'molc- ing piiies of a popular variety, 1b bo much in-domand. In America that'it Is necessary to import huge Fthipmonts from Prance, to take cure of llui de- mtind. Ah a result i'Vunco in one your Hhlpped hriai* root valued af 000 francs to America. 80.000,- ftonie wen are ko ihey will even nhnro you wllh you, ��������� Hymputhoflc^tUat dollar hiHt \\v. .\\. U. Jb.ill ( (S/|t.rka.'ircl'e Uimmentt 'Ki**U 01 i'.tJri Mln������;-d\"u Liniment for b.-.cV.nc^e P. E. 1. INfl-nn Used Them For Palna Across the Back and Found Relief. Tigrish, i'.EX ��������� (Special). ��������� Just why Dodd's Kidney Pills are so popular all over the Dominion is shown by the* statement of Mr, J. P. Perry, a well-known roeldent hero, ,' ** \"For a\" couple of years 1 was troubled with a pain across'-the hack. When I nlooped clown I had 31 hard time straI|-ht.oning myHolf up again. After taking- ft few boxes of Dodd's Kldnoy Pills I-'toelli whole lot better.\" That Mr. Perry's.trouble came from his itldney-jy'ls\"oi/itl'enco������l hy the reliel' he got, from Docld'H Kidney Pills. They aro purely and simply a kidnoy rem-. ody7 Thoy Heal and fitrengthon the ��������� kidney������ and put them In shapo to sti'ulu wJI -the 3'tiJjuit.'.llK*.*> Teoui alu- Wood in a '.natural (manner, Dodd's KldnoJ- Pill** velleve kidney trouhle, no ma I \"**r where or in what form it l������ Xound, \"CatukililUi wax,' \"Ufled la. making ciuidlOH 043d pohlahGH, lis obtained from n weed which grown ubunoanlly In Nlnr-Ihet*n Mcittco. Sl}i7xge$oj^ st oh kjiowf tmmtmtttmmtftimsfi* gJWJJMjgSJJJjS \"SsSSEBSSSSESl IMMHMtfttMWMN^ Coyyriqlil 1925 by ' Published by arrangement with \"First ' National Pictures, \\nz. --, .\" - . ������������������ ��������� .- - ��������� a . ��������� - -* ^ _.--*��������������� -. CHAPTEFf V.���������Continued) lover the flowers, marvelling at the '-'Say, you!\" she/said,-lier lips set, j assembly of so many geraniums, also '.'you're jiis������,abgut the same as a new a beloved memory of girihood,,in one run in an'-olcl pair of stockings to-me, K\"**\"*'K *T\"1*' ���������*-��������������������������� -* -->��������� *������ -��������� hut ^you're running the wrong way. We're saying goodbye now', ajid, we'll probably never say. hello again, but I'd like you'to remember that yyou -were \"in on the start of something today 1 hat's going' to\" have\" a' hig\" finish.\" ** He made no reply, but .just looked at\" her, somewhat, ^ori-bwfully. She added, arrevelantly it seemed.: \" ' ^\"And -it_. didn't start\"' the -\"way -you \"-think and it won't finish the ������������������way you 'expect, take it from me!.\" Then, her flowers hugged, close, she' went \"into the house. ��������� \"Mrs. Adams was a dear-old soul, or a mean old termagant, according. bunch, Then-~\"she was ready to be -trolci*- about the car, and the absence froin the store, and the reason for the-\"gift bf blossoms. - , - Joanna made her~put-the flowers In water,\" turn down the gas In the oven sby tbat-^whaiever- -was cooking there wouldn't burn, put lier broom out or the hall so it woulda\"^ worry her, and sit down. .Then she told, het-7 \"The girl began slowly,, deliberately, with infinite detail,-yan account of the summons conveyed through \"Good Morning,\" and her reflections while she .waited in Mr.- Graydon's office. Then her words hurried; she became excited; \"shes. talked last; she got-up THE REVIEW, ���������BESTO>T, E. G. to whether you owed your room rent J*nd stood in the middle of.\"the draw- or not. Not that she was so much i*\"������& V������������m only\", and. talked with her different, under the* latter circum- stances* but the general aspects of her seemed different.- As a matter of Cuticura Talcum Is Cooling And Comforting -_6aily use oif this pure, fragrant, antiseptic Talcum Powder helps to overcome heavy -perspiration and is soothirfg and refreshing to the skin. V ' Sa-npla -B*eh Free by Mail. Address Canadian Depot: \"Btenh-maei Ltd., Montreal/' Price.-Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 26c. Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. May Restore* Ancient Legend Facts That Would Almost Prove Moon Has'Effect-On Plants fc The old belief, always scoffed at by scientists, which led some fai-mers,������ religiously, to- plant their crofts in -certain phrases-of the moon, may\" yet re-* ceive some \"support.-;; Some '-time' ago scientists began to discover that eer-. tain Jiving. creatures; \"��������� notably some kinds of seaweed, and some' species of ocean dwelling worms, '; possessed a distinct \" lunar periodicity.; -\" They fruited or bred oiycame'to the surface or did other, quite definite things in exact correspondence with the phases of the moon. It seemed almost as though they had an almanac. Now there ha s come -to light another fact that- seems likely to explain this one. It has been found that the kind, of light called polarized_Jight is more effective in certain of the chemical processes of life than is ordinary light. Moonlight is partly polarized., It is composed in- part' of this same kind of-, light which scientists-now find peculiar in its actions on living mat- arms as well -as her- lips. She was /just about to arrive at the bank, in he* recita'l, when Mrs. Adams,' who ..had fact, she was good for\" four weeks of j been listening -pacidly, interrupted ar-rears for any girl and after that, why, as many more as a girl required if she was in real hard luck and, actually trying to get out of it. Joanna, H.-herself, had once comforted' a girl Tell me; where'd you get that new coat, Joe? It's- mink ain't it? And it's real minkr too, or I've lost 'my- eye- sightl\" \"Sure it's real,'\" Joanna assured her. \"It's the only real thing- Cohen had in friend, who had. mortgaged her room rent Tor two weeks ahead on a dress ' bis shopyit's what he's done business she, couldn't, afford ���������with:- \"Never-on all season. J^ost a thousand bucks mind, dearie! The first week's the]and that's what I'm comnig to. When hardest. . Alter that she'll pray for I got to the bank you, and I guess that won't do you any harm, either.\" Mrs. \" Adams was breathless witli curiosits* when Joanna faced her in the drab w room- which gained its proper designation from the iron clad 'rule which- the landlady laid down, meticu- i lously to each new lodger: \"My young! ladies receives (heir cOmpany of the other-sex in the drawing room only!\" Her young ladies customarily referred to the big front, .room^, downstairs with tlie two spindle legg'ed'gold chairs and the three overstuffed things In faded, red,* as \"tlie drawing room only.\" Joanna, speechless for a moment, shoved her flowej-s Jnto-the landlady's \"arms. At the same time .she noticed that the old lady had taken off her apron. She'd never seen Mrs. Adams, except on Sundays, wiih her apron off. It gave hep something easy to talk about as a starter: . \"I didn't know it was you getting out of the automobile,\" Mrs. Adams explained. _ \"And * I wasn't taking chances;. That's\" my rule; when an automohiie - comes to - my house of������ comes my apron. I was properly raised in my young days!\" _>-.',������������������..- \" She allowed, a tear-'or two to escape -:mmtik S:B^KlN-t Aksm0^SiSfZmiZ&A (A new coat on her arms and giving the bundle that held. her. old one a kick into a corner where she could salvage it la-ter. ' \"And if, I can't cry J'm gfis- ing to laugh. If I can't do that either I'll try standing on my head and see if I ,can \"figure things 'out that way.\" \"She didn't notice a sad little shakt- of \"the head which the landlady sent her way. '( ._She turned to tlie d.oor, but stopped, and opened her hag. She selected the crispest of the five hundred dollar notes, went over to the grey-haired Mrs. Adams, showed her the size of lt, and then crumpled' it in the old lady's toil worn fingers. wet, troubled eyes, looked into ithe girl's face, and wouid have said something\" but Joanna stopped her by pitting a ha/hd over her mouth. \"Just keep the lid on the 'don't want tb take it' stuff,\" ������he said. \"I know you couldn't think of accepting it, ana it isn't coming to you, and I only owe you for two weeks���������but IVe got to give something to sd*mebod.y, haven't I?'-\"- She\" was going \"out the door w.hen she stopped again, and turned around.. Mrs. Adams still was,looking at h^r dully.. She struck, a' pose that, she concluded, was , particularly appropriate for \"the framing; of a_ doorway^ body leaning against one \"side of the door frame, hand stretched across to the other, and \"her chin' turned across a shoulder into the room: \"ThereV one thing you can do, Mrs. Landlady-mine,\" she said. '\"You can j hold in the news till I get ready to spread it, and you can keep your other flappers out of the 'drawing room- only', for tonight, because my John's., coming around on his regular date and when he gets here I'll need? the whole darn room for a lot of heavy stuff.\" (To be continued) ter.- Possibly moonlight really does have a different effect, on plants* and animals than does sunlight decreased to \"the same intensity. This woul<5 explain the apparent moon knowledge of the sea worms and the sea weeds. It_ would restore- another ancient legend'of mankind to an honored place among the truths-of observation. Has Unique Privilege One Englishman Can-J-teep Hat On in King's Presence To Micha-el Constantine de, Courcy, Baron Kingsaie, belongs, the unique Mrs. Adams, with [\"Privilege of being the only man in -Hie United Kingdom who may, if he so elects, keep on his ^hat in the presence of the King of England. A hereditary prerogative granted, to. Sir John de Courcy in the reign of Kin*-/\" John, for conquering Ulster, is .the reason the~ peer 'envoys this curious privilege. Historical -records show' the permission to havfe been exercised oiily five times, the last instatfee_being in IS59,' when John d-e Courcy,- successor to Gerald, Lord Kinsale, stood with his head covered in the presence of Queen Victoria. _,* \" \" ' - I'i _. Objects To Parole System Prisoner's Temporary .Good Behavior Does Not Warrant Freedom Any- bad. man is likely to be good while he is locked up iu prison. That he behaves while locked up is no reason why he should he* pardoned or paroled.- It needs something more than- temporary good behavior to warrant the freedom of a man who has been confined by orde*r of a- judge and jury. There is some expiating to he done..���������Los Angeles Times. * Little Helps For This Week \"You say youjiad a thousand dollars to pay for that coat Jo?\" Mrs. Adams interrupted again. \"You say you liad a thousand, dollars to.pay'for that coat,. JoV Mrs. Adams interrupted again. \"In. five hundred dollar bills! Cohen's eyes almost exploded. And I've- got. Bome more in my handbag; and one of them's for you, but never mind the coat till I get out of the ban.U,,.wIU,.yo-u?*V]J;'*vy.\";^ . \"Carehtjiy with constanty repetition, and \"with infinite detail i'i Joanna completed her story.- \"WVen slio had finished she -vyas flushed, excited, crying again. She'd rubjbed\" her lips with tho back of her hand so much, in her nervousness, that the scarlet was blotchy, and the tears had. i>layed havoc with her eye lushes. She sank down in a chair and finished witli a pose that she Instantly recognized as a good one, and one shp'd romember for some future occasion���������arms 'stretched down beside,her and palms turned out With fingers spread. \"Now that's my story for you to Htlclc toi and. what do you know about It?\" * Mrs. Adams didn't know what to RESTORED TO t Mother of Eleven Children. Praises Lydia E. PinlshamV Vegetable Compound ) , Her Interesting Experience .-Buckingham, Quebec���������\"lam tho 'mother-of eleven living children, and my bnby ia five, months old. I am only 38 years old and I havo taken Lydia E. Finkham a Vegetable Compound for weakness and my nerves. I knew of it from my sister, Dame. Erl- ouard Bellefeuille o f l-akunsuyviile. For five years I was in misery; and was always ready to cry. Now I.am so happy to have. Rood health. My daughter, who ib 18 yt-ara old, haa also taken it and ���������.���������-.���������, ..u~... 4_.i ������n ^ ������������������-������ will bo happy to recommend it to all | know about it., When Joanna came younK girls.''���������Dame William Par- |io u,c million dqllarp the\" landlady , Miller's Worm Powders not only make the infantile system untenable for worms, but by their action,on the stomach, liver and bowels the;/-..correct sucl^, troubles as lack of appetite, biliousness and pther internal, disorders that the worms create. Children thrive upon them and no matter what condition their worm-infested, sjtom-* achs may be in, they Twill sl^ow improvement- as soon as> ihe: treatment begins.' 7'7 '.[' --���������'\".y '\"���������*'.''\".\".' '���������\" ''\" She Wanted It Cheap She (enthusiastically).���������-Oh, I would. liaVe given anythiiig_in the world for 'thai-'Vase. , ..... ' .- He.���������Well, why didn't you buy It? * - She.���������--Buy it! Why the man wanted five dollars for It.\" '. -Verily I say unto ,you, whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little \"child, he-shall not enter tlierein.���������Mark x., 15. Do like a child, antl, lean and rest Upon thy Father's arm; Pour out thy troubles on His breast, And thou shalt know no harm. Then shalt thou by- His hand be brought By ways which now thou knowest noi, Up through a well-fought fight, To heavenly peace and light. ���������Paul Gerhard t. , 6 Father, who are in all porfect beyond the longing dT Thy ch.ild.ren��������� and we are all and altogether Thine���������^ Thou wilt lhaks us pure and loving and free. We &hall stand fearless in Thy presence, because perfeqt in Toy love. Oh! let the heart of ^i child be given, to us, that we may arise from the grave of our dead selves, and die no more, but^see face to face the God of the llviing.'--Gebrge MacDonald. THOUSANDS OF. THANKFUL MOTHERS /' ,, * - - ' --**-. Strongly Recommend Baby's Own Tablets to Their - friends Once a * mother has used Baby*s Own- Tablets for ^ her little ones she -would use nothing\" else. The Tablets give such results that the mother has nothing but words of praise for them. Among ^ the thousands of mothers throughout Canada who praise the Tablets- is Mrs. David A. Anderson^ New Glasgow, N:S., who writes:���������\"i have nsed Baby's Own Tablets for my children, -and frofn my experience I would not be without them. I would urge, \"every other' mother of young children t&-ykeep a box of the Tablets in the house.\" -- ������. .Baby's Own, Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten, the -stomach; drive outrconstipation and indigestion, break up colds and siniple fevers and make- teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Among the good that die young in this hard-boiled age is -good, man ners. ENT. 'Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec. Why sull'er for years with backache, nci*v������ _j* ^*i\"a___ j> -,_%. ���������������������������jb **������-onsena .Auxiliary o������ Qaiist Church' wiii meet., at Mrs. Payne's on Thursday* June~22nd. at)? p.m. JCow'Fbit Sa^i^s���������Holstein, si* -years old. fresh, one month, guaranteed In e-s-ery wu^y $8*5,A ���������������. Davie, Canyon. ., Mrs. Avery aud children of Medicine Hat, Alberta, .are visitors \"here at present, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. GObbett* Mrs* Geo. -Morgan and son, Ivor; of Colefenan* Alberta, are here for a \"few weeks*\" visit at, they home of Mr*, and Mrs, .Bush. - Harold Speers left at the end of the week for Grassy Lake, Alberta, where |Jie is spending the summer holidays witb relatives. ^, -For - SAias on TtenT���������Residential property With' two acres and four- room bungalow. Apply B. Waimsley, Box5, Creston,* ' At the inaugural meeting.. of - the school board* on Monday-night . Fred -Lewis was na med chairman, and Geo. Nickel, secretary.* \\. Mr. and Ms-k W. S. McAlpine left on Tuesday for a couple of weeks holiday Visit with friends in Proctor, 'Trait-and tlie Slocan. Miss Eigsin Davies and Mr. Hess #>f- Fernie* motored in for the weekend 'and were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A..E. Davies.\" Creston and; District Womens,. Instate plan to have their annual picnic nn Wednesday,. August 4tb, probably ' along Goat River on the flats. .\" ildrs. Frank Bunt and' children* of Walla Walla* Wash., , arrived in Creston .on Friday, for a visit with -the former's parents., Mr. and Mrs. W. -H. Gobbet. . \"Nelson 'Protective Association, a Fifteen Hunched Club that is rapidly enrolling its full quota of members, announce** a cut front $8 to $7 in the en trance fee. .^' i During ,the months of July and \\ August Trinity United congregation is worshipping in the church basement* which Is decidedly cooler, than the church auditorium. Mrs. M. J. Boyd was the winner of th*? house dress competition which was tbe feature of the July session of Creston ahd District Women's Institute meeting on 'Friday. * There was a fahrly generous attend* ance at th* I*E*esby terian - lawn social at Mrs. Henderson's on Thursday evening, at which the cash*intake was In the neighborhood of \"\"4*57 Haying on the flats is due to coni tnence on Monday,-July 26th, and W. H. Browne, grazing ranger, will be at presto n Hotel on 20th and 21st to issue the necessary permits. Mr. and Mrs John Cooper returned on Friday from * their ' motor honey* moon trip to Washington state points, and were -guests of Mis. Cooper's parents until Sunday, when they left by car for their future home at Trail. ^A\\^m^^lw\\9MMmmtmrnmrnWXmrn '\"_H___T '\"''''''. - HmWrnmrnW^ tlmnffl^!^SmWmm*W'^'g^Mw^'mmmWV��������� m\\mS^mmwm\\-k: ' - 'SSI-VmimmmmmT^BU- fflff*^\"' wS8f^*7mm9*������mmVmmW--'mmS'mm\\f -.'��������� mmWF^'''' 'mmW''' '-'^'^^^^^''^^^^^'tmW'Wm\\mImWimVmwmm9 \"���������' :'l^\"m*''*j?Fm\\rO Roadster and Touring .\". Coupe cmd Coach :^J5$mjkm~ _-. Landau Sedan One Ton '^mmZmmmi'* 'mmmmmmmmffimmii'. ���������������������������������>���������������*������������������*--> ^^���������������������������^i.U**'**>.***i' *. _\"������������������***\"'���������*\"���������' ���������������������������\"������ Tracts. mwrn-.^mmm ������������������*���������*\" $ ssi 1032 ^kmWLT J. 666 ���������������*_<*_��������������� PR EM IE R GARAGE .PALMER & MAXWELL^ y_ SERVICE OH ANYTHING OPERA.TEO SV GASOUNC rthophonio Victors down. ^Balance $15 a-month till paid for. New Supply of Rubber Aprons .... in dainty Pastel Shade, 75c. and ^1.00. Kotex 85c. Belts 50c. Aprons $1 _ i - 11 - ._ . ��������� - - . i-i -1 i j i ��������� i-i_ji .-.. i . i-1..I i . ��������� -..._ ^ _ i. hi. ��������� .. !__������������������������������������������ ai-.li.���������.- ��������� \" ���������'. ,.mmmM-������mmmm > ������������������ r..nwWMJM. ��������� ���������MMMa^--*\" -���������- ��������� ��������� .'nil ��������� ii iiW'^mil,* I >������������������������������������.���������l>>-ll���������-fl W !���������������������������.������������������ ��������� ������������������ . ��������� ��������� I ***-*- - - Books and Magazines. Parasols. Eye Specs & Visor. ICECREAM./ COOLING DRINKS APPLE CIDER CRESTON BROG & BOOK STOR GEO. \"H. KLJBaLiXi^. SUGAR, .< -SAiJr ROLLED OA TSf -fee. No Machine will run long Without Effective Lubrication ~ ....mmmm ��������� a, ������������������_-���������___���������^��������� i , iJ������-^������������������������������_������_������������������������ ��������� ������������������ ' ' ' ���������'���������_��������� ' - \"��������� ^And a lot of Oil and Grease can be \" ...bought for the cost of one repair.. We can supply all your needs in Oil and Grease High grade Gas4*>y the drum or gallon. FARMERS'SUPPLY DEPOT BBBfltW Anglican Cliurch Services] SUNDAY, JULY 18 SIRDAR 7.30 p.m. CRESTON 8 a.m.���������11 a.rcu Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. J. Attwood were weekend visitors with friends in Cranbrook. good shape, state price.\" B. Oatrenskl, The New Brunswick Portable, $42 Extraordinary volume and wonderful torn**! quality feature the new Brunswick Portable. * Durable and oo-mp&ot, with space for records, light, and easy to carry. Tbis new Portable ia Tdoal for weekend parti-?*, motor trip*,' cAmptefi\", vT,fTJt\\riT^f. tlie miT**-0**-*-^ school**, and for the home. Plays alt records perfectly. We am now -displaying: this attractive new FortaW-e for tbe first time. TH&ivr and ftee it. Wm Hil fim ������M-f JSG* Wl Wanted--Hay rake, nuifit be in i-od shai Wynndel G. J. Bnyle wns a business visitor nt Nelson a couple-of days the latter pnrt of the week. . . Atrro Fo������ 8jALi_Ei--Ohevrolet touring car, in ofood shape, a bargain. Enquire Review Office. Mary Bennett of Fernfe is here for a short holiday visit with her friend, Helen Hopwood. Bemembe the garden concert at Kemp's rannh, Eriekson. Wednesday, July28tb.7.d&pm. Mra. -Maro, fl year old, about ]30O]bfl,. will sell cheitp. C. J, Nell (KiiBUiinoolt). Sirdar, Pon SAtaK���������Plnno,, rolt top desk, wardrobe, (a>nd other furniture. Mrs. M. -McOerthy, Brlckion, Mowim FO-fl- 8AJUK���������I'rowt to Wood one-liormoi artkower, in good nhttpe, JJUia. G, Davie, Canyon. C. 13. ttoUiifcun, JliiBiery overeoor, of Neliwin, win* here at the end of the wceie on hlw return s'rocn wi'.ivhmwv wherit*) he hu*. depoattod another lot of 40,000 trout try lu Meadow Cc-cck. oiiBf-Savine Pricns m 5f^S ���������PRESERVING' TIME HAS. ARRIVED. Our stock is complete, and pricos at ������ made tb save you money. We offer V\" - . y'\"', ' ' ' '��������� , ' SUGAR, 1001b. sack . -'-.��������� . -\"SO, **'���������.'; - ,������������ ' \"ftps** . ���������%��������� . 16-' ���������>. \" __ _-_.u:_> y. , ' , \" 7 .i ��������� '. v . ,. ��������� . ��������� Kerr, self-sealing Sealers, pinto, 1*40; quafts, 2.00; half-gals. ��������� ��������� ��������� \"-r-\"-- - Ideal Aluniinuni Preserving - Kettles ������������������ >ip/tOU - -4.00 ��������� -\"a' -wis - 2.a.50 fbv-*>4n#mvle.& mBtuniDtumwu' . jm *^%P Fumltura mmwmmmwmmm lilMM'WI\"\"'\"\" smgmm^Kmimmmmm --i| r *M 1"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1926-07-16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174659"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .