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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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&* &** ^el*^1 v_v- Jt V Vol! * XVIII.: V^- ^* CBESTOSt* BA JPBIbAY, AUGUST 27, 1026 _ No. 28 ������ll$������fo������8&������$* c^' ������-������P*BSW������W^ gnggKHw li""""""""""*""g Mr. and Mrs.. -'. Walter . -Walby, Elmo Walby and Alex. Mennie motor^ edto Kuskanook on Sunday, where they spent the day. . Miss Evelyn Hurry of "Creston spent the weekendih town, guest atthe Mc- Gonnell Hotel. . -. * Mesf-rs. Pervin Comeau and Charles Penson fo Duels Creek arrived on Monday and are leaving on Tuesday for prairie points. ��������� Z~. Clifford Fennessy, who is employed with the Sash & Door Company, Limited, spent the weekend with his parents at Cranbrook. MraC Joe Langlois of the Russell HoteUmad'a a. business trip to Creston on Mouday. Mr. and Mrs. Lindhloom and son, Elmer.ywere business callers at Creston on.Saturday. .- - ���������' .v _ -,. . - ^ y , "Miss Beatrice Molander left, on Thursday for Creston where she is ts visiting with Mrs. Charles Fransen. Mr. and Mrs. L. Leamy and ,eon, Jim, were Sunday visitors here;, coming up by auto. Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Nelson went to Creaton on a business trip, getting back .on Tuesday. - Miss Olga Nelson left on Friday -for. Yahk, where" she is the guest of Mrs������ Rattray. Mr. and- Mrs.- Carl Anderson and son. Ludwig; "Miss Edith Gej-onx.and CyrilleSenesael m-jtoredto Creston - oh Saturday and witnessed the picture show V-Tumbleweed" at tne Grand. business caller, on ���������- Thursday* 73. IS. Webster, Swift's salesman.Cr&nbrook* and Bjl Webster. Ednspnton, Alberta, were business callers the same day.' - ._ Mr. and'Mrs. "W. Strong were motor visitors to Canyon on Saturday." A.- Wickholm. Myrtle and Will Wick* holm, ������nd Miss-Mildred Andeen-were motor visitors there the same day. " Miss Mamie Farrell of Moyie is here on a visit-with" Mrs. B. Johnson of the KitchenerHotel. ** ** Ira. Franks of the Leadville Mining Company staff, is away on a short .vacation at Spokane. W. R. Parker and M. B. Belanger of Lady Lifeeirals or Cranbrook were here on business on Tuesday. "* Misses "-Laura_ Andeen ^jand. Esther Nelson, Jack" Dodds, Bay' McKelvey ahd Jas. McGovern .were auto callers At Yahk on Thursday. - Alf. Speaker arrived.on Tuesday from Bull River," at which -pointiie has been employed fop some time, fie is back in the employ "of the Continental Lumber & Pole Company. ��������� Edgar Benny, of " Greston. ~ and Arthur Hurry and Geo. Huscrof-*, fire patrolmen of the same pi ice, were business visitors here oil Sattirday. A. Sprout of .the Tuxedo Spice & Coffee-Company, Calgary* was a business .visitor on Monday. - Col. l"red[ Lister. M.P.P.* was nere between trains one day at the end of ���������- There was a fine turnout of Creston District Liberal ladies on Friday night at trinity Church basement when the finishing torches. were put on tho women's organization that is handling the present federal campaign. " " ;/ Mrs. J. W. Dow7fWas voted to pre-, side and talk on the?1 campaign issues were given by Mrs."' Harry MeKowan of Cranbrook; who|spoke at some length on tbe cathgiaign in general. Mrs. {Hon.) Dr. Kirig of Crai-brool-, who was at .Ottawa djuringr the whole session spoke informally of all the events of the' past" session of parliament, and - dealt more ^particularly with the numerous outstanding events immediately preceding dissolution. Mrs. Charles; J. Litfcta, who bias had charge of-ladies^ Liberal organization work at CranbroofeSyfor some years; spoke on organization and how to get results on polling daj������. The addressee arot|sed the ladies to a. high pitch of enthusiasm- and a Wynndel delegation ^bf at least fifteen along with the Sirdar delegation were grouped to handle the campaign at those two points,- with Mrs. Harry Irving, Mrs. T. Dunseatb and Mrs. E. TJrias the Wynndel -jaropaign, committee, and Mrs. Whiteside the Sirdar representative. will be a seat for everyone. There is ho definite announcement as to when Harry Gale will make a speaking tour of the \ alley but It will likely be the last week of. the campaign, and .wiii he accompanied at his Creston -meeting by Attorney-General A. M. Manson. v Sid McCabe and E. J. Brawn of the B & B crew were home from "wycliffe foi--the weekend, . Haying operations on the flats were completed last week, and George Jansen made a' business trip to Creston on Monday. C.P.R. Supt. Flett and Engine?? Robertson were here on a visit < on Thursday last, making an inspection of pole lino construction between the steel span and Washout Creek. Mrs. Geo. Young and son. Jack, of Creston, spent the weekend here, the guest of her sister, Mrs.. Driffl. Harry Spence and son spent. the weekend at their home \p Cranbrook. Roy7Burch:of Yabky"-vto:w visitor nere on Wednesday. /..-a. a.-JaV. .__.-t._- ~r ������ ' ~ ,\ . '" . ~ HgvT4r^j^|t^ at- Creston* took .service here- on Sunday mornirtg with a fine turnout of* worshippers. He brought both* his somr with him, and,they are visiting with Mrs. W. "Walby for a few'days. .-*-"��������� Mr. and Mrs. A-.SimpBon and son, Claude, and daughter,Mrs.N.Molunder' and son^of Spokane, all-.left for the prairie by car, and will remain for the harvest and threshing work, returning lutein the fall. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sanberg of Lumber- ton were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bi Johnson at tne Kitchener Hotel. y Miss Bessib Woodman of Cranbrook was a visiter with Mrs, Hunt on Monday. *- Mir. and Mrs. Andy Wfokholm and son, George; and Fred Smith ppent Sunday at Kuskanook, making the tHp in the former's Chevrolet. Miss^sAlire Molander and .Laura , Andeen, Mr. and Mcs. Fred Androsoff, nnd M. P. Molander, were at Creston on business trip Saturday, motoring '��������� ^ '.:: ^: Z'k:' '-'' ' ���������'���������,-' '^k-A-A ..'..>��������� ; Cyrille Senesael of Luniberton was a weekend business visitor' at Kitchener He went naclt on Sundiiyi Don't forget the dance In H lint's Hall, Saturday, Augnst 28th. Mi ai Lister's orchestra" will supply the jruuelc. All come and have % good time.' ' -,.' : ���������'���������"���������'������������������ '- A..TEL- Davies, road superintendent, and George Hendren, also of Creston, ware visitors here on Tuesday. / Mr. and Mr*. ID. Graham of Calgary, Alberta, .and' Mrs. Fred Foyston of 1 nveriuere were motor callers Monday* Mr. and Mrs, Walter' Walby, Elmo Walby, Miss Louise Pendry and Alex. Mennie were motor visitors ab-Creaton on Saturday evening for the picture' .���������hOW-*. 7 Mlsa EM* Nelson left laub week for Michel, where ahe wfll nmke ������i short Ti-nU'wltji fi-Sontlo imd relntlvea. Mr. and Mr*. F. "-kmberg and Mr. and Mis. B. Johnson und son. Hob-art, motored to Creston on Sunday to enjoy the sights and wounds of tht metropolis. Charles Stnhl of tho Huge- A H II the week, talking organization in the interests of W, K. Fsllng, Conservative candidate. ��������� He was accompanied by R. Walmsley and R. S. Bevaiv* - We understand we are naving -Miss Grace Rendail back in charge of ^ the senior room of the public school this term. And a.re -sure^ everyone ^vill be pleased to hear of her return. Hou- I ever we nTesorry to. lose Misd Louise Bevate, who has resighazL and whose place*, will be takeo^by Miss Marguerite evejy success- 7 - . . * ".Mi-s. Hunt and daughter, Clara, had quite a novel trid to-^the Lead yilie mine on Sunday, accompanying Mr. Hunt wjm tppk up a load of* steel rails which are to be ufeed in the tunnel. Tbis is only partrof the equipment he has to freight up.- there being qui ter an assortment of other equipment lying at the C.P.R. station. He will make another trip this weekj������ith ore carsc steel, pipe, etc., and it looks as it he will be kept busy until snow flies. J.i C. Helrae, who has been on a two weeks' holiday At the ranch, ~ has returned to Kimberiey, where he is employed in the concentrator. ^ Mrsr Dalbridge. left a few days ago for Calgary...Alberta, wnere she is expecting to remain for some time. Walter Simpson of Lacombe, Alberta, Is here at present on ay visit with Col. an^3 Mrs. Lister. "'... ������������������-���������'. t Registrar R./ T. Milner will have the voters list posted at the first of the week. Look it over to be sure no names are omitted. At this end a representive campaign committee was name! for 'Creaton, with Mrs. Dow in, charge, and Mrs. M, J. Body, seimretary. Mrs. E. Cart wright and Mrs; F. Staples are Srick- son's represntatives, and Mrs. A. D. Pochin the*Canyon delegate, and these had their" first meetings this week when the voters list .was given a, thorough going over, and - a list of names to^lw* added was prepared and handed in lo the registrars. * ^l������efHi^tserie������-oP"^bs-^ in t"herValleyTs-i announced;^far>nezt week^ when Mrs*.7 Ralph Smith,'-Canada's first lady-member of parliament, will be here for four meetings, as follows: Wynndel���������Tuesday, August 81st, at 2L30_p.ro., in' tlie United Church. Creston���������-Tuesday, August 31st, at 8 p.m./in Trinity Church basement. Canyon City���������Wednesday, September 1st, at 3 p.m., at the Community Hall. Kitchener���������Wednesday, September 1st, at 8 p.ro. at Hunt's Hall. Mrs. Smith has been busy all week addressing meetings at points Sn West Kootenay and bus been attracting large audiences everywhere. She is a practical. and capable speaker and appeals as strongly to the men as the ladies, and the men are specially Invited to hear her. At Creston extra chairs are being put in Trinity basement and there Jas. Cook of Creston was1 a visitor at the North ranch one day .the fore part of the week. Mrs. Heap and Mrs. Whiteside were' at Creston on , Friday night last attending the Ladies Liberal organization meeting addressed by well known Cranbrook lady Liberal workers, including Mrs. (Hon.) Dr* King. ' Mrs; Martin and Mrs. Loasby, who have been away since the end of June on an old country tour, are due to sail on August 26th front Cherbourg on the CP.-R. liner Melita. Whilst away they were visitors in France, Ireland and Belgium, as welt as England. Mrs- Putnam got home on Monday from Cranbrook where - she ^ has been with Beth, who is a hospital patient in that town,, -and is now making -a slow but sure recovery. Dick Penson is leaving; this week, for Sta-c-eley, Alberta, to help witb .the prairie harvest and threshing. Both the Growers and Exchange warhouses are hives of activity these days, and up tUl Wednesday bad rolled twenty-five-cars, Three of them were apples and the balance mixed car lots. Miss Rnby Palmer left on _Thiusday " last for Maidstone. Sask., to resume her position as principal of the" school at ihat point. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, an elderly couple who have made their home here the past fthses years, left on-Thursday last for Chapleau, Ontario, where they will reside in future. T. Rogers was a ^business visitor at the metropolis 90 Tuesday. The girls camp.at Kuskanook closed 1 on Wednesday and the only big.} R. J. Long was a business visitor at Vernon last week for a meeting of tbe board of directors of the Associated Growers, on which, he is the Creston district representative, B. Cartwright and T. vV. Bundy were .two distinguished listeners to the Coldstream Guarda Band at Nei-*^ 8on'on thel4tb, returning the follow-/ inftday. F. Putnam was at Cranbrook a few- days last week, getting back on Saturday. The impression in that town is tbat Dr. King will win East Kootenay. . The petition asking for the gravel* ling of tbe lower Cresion-Erlckson road bas received definite considera- exciiement at the lakeside resort is4 tion. If there are funds, it will be tbe "Sunday- infiux-of antoists, in I started this year*, if not it ���������will be. got 'is always well which Kitcbenea represented. ^.tSiS vot^^/fo^SSlP posted at the pbstofftce at thejR**st of IjCranbrook; who spoke at the week.' yRegistrac-Loasby bas added tbe names of every voter he can get track of but. nsks tbat everyone look over and advise him of any omissions. Arrangements are under way for a targe delegation of .Sirdar ladies to visit Wynndel next Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Ralph Smith speaks at a Liberal meeting in the United Church at 2.30. The ladies will go up by train and will hp motored, back after the meebing. at early in 192?. " "* - "? ^ . Mrs. (Hon.) J. H, King. Mra������ V. J bfflLJtfcl*- and M������^ *Bferty 2TcE!dwau off the" Ladies _ Liberal rally at Ch^sstwi yon BWday ; nighlvwereicuestsof Mrs. F.St-aptes during their stay in tbe district. Registrar L. Lev<aqe will be posting- the Eriekson voters list at the first of the week. Ho has gathered np all possible names but to be sure none are overlooked it will be welt for everyone to make sure they have been -registered. Wynndel United Church, 2. SO p.m. Cedar Company. Mee6ta.Orooko. Mordecai and Orm**"- Old Country minei*s who were here a ���������couple of weeks ago ieaving^for'ITUESDAY, AUGUSfSlst. FVrnie, have struck work at Coal Creek, and are hoping it win be deimanont. '���������"'���������' '"-V ���������'-������������������������������������ Miss Clodagh Elall of Victoria, who haa beeri here on an vextended visit with Col. and Mra Lister,, lo leaving for home this week. Col. Fred Lister la helping with the Esling campaign at present and last week- to|jiui������������ j*L tj**Vaji.-*-i������i. iuuollugt; *.%��������� tho other end of Creaton riding. LleteK! experienced the eKoltemGnt of a f iftoen-mtnutn airplane display, on Welnc-sdny iiftornooti when two tn ichines of tiito tj.&. forestry patrol ' a ���������rvice did Home elrcnlaf movements over tho area, and then flew south again. .- John Malthouse haa been awaro the job of junntor at Lister schlol for this term, l ub no one submitted a tender for the repair work the board will be having done. Bids are now called for tho wood supply amounting to twelve - GRESTQN Trinity Church Basement TUESDAY, AUG. 81, 8 p.ra> CanyonGity Community Hall, 3 p.m, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1st, Kitchener Hunt's HnlU 8 p.ni. WEDNESDAY. SEPT 1st. Ganyom City f Jeff. Knott and Ernest. Stephens were eastbound passengers at Eriekson on Tuesday, leaving for Staveley, Alberta, to assist with the harvest. Geo. Nlhlpwris spending ^ few days ai Calgary, Alberta, on a business nip this week. -Bill Hale left a few days ago for Trail, where he ia on a.visit with his father. Mrs. Ted Strong and Mlsa Nia&io McRobb aro leaving thia week for Willow Point, where they will be on the apple packing staff at that point*. Mary, the nine year old daughter of Leonurd Olaon, Waayt������Jw^^ brook hospital last week, wbersrA-ehe underwent an operation for appendicitis, unci Is making a very satisfactory recovery. ���������--.���������.������������������ W- Rldd was a Cranbrook visitor a couple of days last week, making-thn trip by auto. Mrs. A. G. Samuelson la away at present on. a visit with relatives and | friends at Cranbrook and Wardner. Mrs. Harback and daughter. Molly, of. Vulcan, Alberta, who have been vEultlng with Mr. and Mrs. Knott while guests of Pastor Harback, left for home at the end of the week. ^Spokane, wan a j ticks of 20-lntb wiok. - SPEAKEB: . Mrs. Ralph Smith Canada's First .fc&dy Member 1 "" ot Parliament;' i Some of tbe bad opots In the roads In thia section are having attention from tho government road erew whloh la busy spreading gravel where most needed. .^^j. The voters list for Canyon will be posted ab the poatoftlce on Tuesday, mx*x for the baSasaco of "ne-st weefe It im Ottawa Engineer Here O. H. Tenipestof Calgary, Alberta- one of the engineering staff of thn department of the interior, waa here on Tuesday and Wednesday making an inspection of the area the Creston Reclamation Company Limited, pio4 ^ pose dyking. Hie department is in charge of Indian affairs and aa some of the Indian lands are within the prodosed area Mr. Tempest will report specially on their beh "ilf. He went to Nelson on Wednesday to examine oil the maps and data in the office of water recorder Biker, and will spend ' the next week on the flats, and at Bonners Ferry where he will look into the dyked lands and their dyking at tbat point. - ���������till possible : to have names addod0 although this hardly likely as registrar 'EL: .'"Knnajt., has ��������� mad������ ��������� every ��������� possible effort to p-atM*''*^^ t^e first list he makes upv Mlsa Arabella Cleave ot Kaslo is renewing acquaintances In Canyon and is guest of Mrs. McRobb. Mr. Hougland of Kimbereley, who recently purchased the A. R. Swanson raiseh here, haa Just brought in a ear- load of effects from that town. His wife and family arrived, oome days ago. - Axel Berggren and John Nygaard, who have bad a pole hauling contract at Creaton with J. B. Winlaw for same weeks pact, havo the job flnluh- O. A. Robinson, superintendent of the Coldstream Irrigation system, stat- ee that oonatuctlon Is about completed and wator will be turned on at the nnd of the week. About 100 acres will' be gl"t*es!J irrigation by this system. ���������'f; 7 THE REVIEW, CRESTON. B. CL TVt . - ��������� - "'af- ��������������������������� **������������������'' --,,_ " TRADE MARK YOUR MEAT 'Oatmeal was just plain oatmeal* until some bright mind produced a superior "grade in an attractive package, gave it a narne and sold it for a higher price. Apply this sound selling policy to your business by using Appleford Sani Wraps. They "trade-mark" your meat, protect its flavour and advertise your name and selling message. Write to-day for full information and prices. , C������mm������&QmteTtemm. COMPANY. LiMiTKn KAMH.TON. CABAD&Z -������������������_ WESTERN AGENCIES Pacific "Waxed Paper Co. Western Waxed Paper Co. 320 Davie Sst. Vancouver 2BO McDermolt Ave. Winnipeg Hunter Martin & Co. Regina ^ E2ZS22*a*2&������^^ Industrial Research Agricultural Wealth. Of Xke Prairies National Cotincij'of Women Advocate l....n4.|_.n nf ;Ta>^i������.ri Man . a n'rt ' \ "Women -" . ' A report prepared by Mrs. Ora -Mac- kay, of Montreal, foi* th-e committee on Immigration and colonization, -was read. by Mrs. Charles Thorburn at the Na-" lional Council of Women conference held at'Vancouver. - The report pointed out tbat satistics showed * that tlie universities of British'Columbia, Saskatchewan. Alberta, Queens" and. Dal- housie alone have contributed a total of 1,108 trained graduates to the United -States in less-than ten years. --. It was resolved that the National "Council of Women endorse the proposed legislation as taken from the speech from the-throne,-^ regarding the matter of an industrial research organization, and to petition the. government to subsidize the said* organization for a period of years with the view of retaining the trainjsd technical men and women to build up the nation. Iu this year -when the twin X'rovinces. of Alberta and Saskatchewan will celebrate then* coming oi" age as autonomous units in the Canadian.Confederation, it is not only interesting but appropriate to note the truly amazing progress made by Western Canada in a space of time so brief as to be ���������con- sid-ered but if passing moment in the life of a nation.- When the West was first opened to settlement with the advent of the C.P.It., predictions were made that a great future awaited It, and those were renewed wtien twenty-one years ago the Old North West Territories passed and the Provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta came into being. But even the most optimistic could hardly foresee such growth as has actually heen recorded. ' -'{ Twenty-one years ago Manitoba had a-population of about 30.0,000, and in creating the two new I-rovinces they were each credited with an estimated population of 250,000 As a matter- of tact the census the following year disclosed a much smaller figure. Compared with less than 700,000 population in the three prairie provinces in 1905, it is confidently predicted that this year's census will show a population of approximately two and one-hall* millions. According to a recent estimate by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the gross agricultural wealth of Canada in 1925 was $7,832,942,000, almost one-halt of which was credited to Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and. Alberta. Although the youngest of all the provinces Saska'tchewan occupies second place in gross agricultural wealth, being exceeded by Ontario only, while Alberta and Manitoba occupy fourth and fifth places respectively. The gross agricultural wealth pt Saskatchewan last year is placed at $1,826,833,000, Alberta at *Jl,092,lS7,0tiG, and Manitoba at $696,495,000. These are remarkable figures for such a._youn"g country, still in the. initial stage of its development. *"*' * In annual agricultural revenue the strong position held by Western Canada is even more strikingly ind-icated. In land values and value of farm buildings the older and more populous provinces of Ontario and Quebec naturally outrank the West, but in the annual value of agricultural production the Western Provinces take a high place. The total agricultural revenue of, Canada in 1925 is placed at $.1,708,567,000, of which the three prairie provinces produced $803,730,000, Saskatchewan being, credited with $416,022,000, or ' only $61,000,000 less than Ontario; Alberta with $245,662,000 ancL. Manitoba $142,046,000. . - In field crops. Saskatchewan comes first, with Ontario second, Alberta third and Manitoba fourth. Ontario and Quebec lead In farm animals with Alberta third. In poultry and eggs Ontario and Quebec also lead, with Saskatchewan third. Alberta is fourth in the production of wool, while-Manitoba occupies third place in the production of honey. The Western Prov- inces are out of the running in the production of fruits and**vegetables, leadership in these lines belonging to Ontario followed by British Columbia, Que- Swollen Joints, Quickly Limbered Up Says Water Will Replace Gasoline - - - - -, 'a >" '_ ^ Paris Scientist Working On. Discovery ������������������ Por Auto Fuel *~ - ' - The town pump is coming .back: ,to usefulness. - A - Paris scientist is working out- a "discovery which-, If-it can be applied, promises -to revolutionize economic production for the world. According to'the professor, it Is a mere matter of time and a question of making the necessary -calculations, in* order to catalyze water erad build a water-driven internal c'ombus- , tion engine,.or to catalyze any other' body, to transform, the forces produced, into energy-driven, productive mEi- chinery. - "' "We shall catalyze water," he says, "and you will have, automobiles driv-* en by hydrogen engines. That is a mere matter, of time to establish plans. As soon as calculations are made to substitute water'for gasoline," France will be freed from foreign bondage tor her ttiotive power. Preliminary formulae must be established. They will revolutionize modern industry."���������- Kingston Britisii Whig. ^J:\������H^ .!������������������������������������'��������� y7-'"\nf' ;-l" _L������.2*_>. ""^-. 7R .������' A D WR .E C^i-0 f-iSy; * 3*f������������;y: CWRE'BULL^7^:N% ^Zy^xAkZ;- 01L 0 W:7T H my 7.7 ..,->&��������� Z7:������xmiZX^ Rub On NervUine Yotl -K ouid be surprised at the wonderful action off ''Nerviline" i"a *J������st sueh cases.' Being thin and not an oil.preparation, it is able* to penetrate quickly, and down it sinks into the tissues, carrying Its healing, soothing action wherever It goes. For stopping muscular or nerve: pain, for easing a stiff joint, Nerviline is a complete success. . Pain, soreness, stiffness all vanish before the magic power of-this wonderful liniment. Nearly fifty years of success proves the merit of Nerviline, which Is sold everywhere in large 35 cent bottles. Best of all Fly Killers���������10c and 25c per packet af all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. The Decline In Democracy Representative Government Woul^l Appear ToyBe In Serious ������������������������������������_. ���������".. Danger k " It is becoming "-more and more evident that representative government la in very serious danger. it has...been destroyed to all intents and purposes in Italy, in Spain,yin Kussiaa-nd in Greece; both in France and G-ei;many fts future .cannot be regarded, entirely confidently; and even in this country and the United States anti-democratic forces'.liave manifestly increased and multiplied since the war.��������� London Daily News. . v. ������������������ ��������� ��������� >. Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Officers Are Elected at Annual" Convention Held in Quebec The seventh annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association was- held recently In Quebec. Officers for the comim were, elected as follows: President, J. A. MacL.aren, of the Examiner, Barrie, Ont. First yice-president, W. S of the; Enterprise, Yorktoh, second vice-president, S. Ainslow, of the Graphic, Campbell ton, N.B.. The following were elected as direcc ��������� - . ���������.* - tors of the association: Hugh Savage, Leader. Duncan, B.C.; R. E. White, Sentinel, Kamloops, B.C.; H. C. Mc- Craey Herald. Hannah, Alta.; t... "D. Nesblt, Mail, Bassano, Alta.; James year a Wynn, Sask.; Rhodes Lectureship Announced The foundation ol a new Rhodes, memorial lectureship worth about ������5JD0 annually, was announced at the. Rhodes dinner by Sir Otto Bell, trustee of the Rhodes trust. The object of- the foundation is to bring to Ox- fbrda some man or woman of -preeminent distinction from some other country, particularly . tke United States, so that special learning may be made available to the university. DELICATE GIRLS 'NEED NEW BLOOD Which Can be Had Through the Use of _Qr. Williams' Pink ~ Pills Nature 'intended every girl to be happy, active and. healthy. Yet too many of them-find theit*" lives sadden-_ ed by suffering���������-nearly-.always he-" cause their blood is- to blame.. -All those with colorless cheeks, dull skins and lusterless eyes are In this condij- tion because they liave not enough red blood in their veins to keep them well and In the charm of health. They suffer from depressing weariness ana periodical /headaches."��������� Dark lines form under their eyet, tlieir heart palpitates violently after the slightest ex-- ertion, and they are often attacked McDonald, Courier, Unity, Sask.; S. J.yjwith fainting spells. These are only Dornan, Despatch, Alameda, Sask.; D. C. Dunbar, Mercury, Estevan, .Sask. bee and Nova Scotia in the order named. N Considering the fact that the new twin provinces of the"~"West were not quite nine years old when the -Great War broke, and the unsettled and difficult years which have since intervenejcl, the progress of the West must be regard- *-d as altogether remarkable. It speaks volumes for the capacity of .the country itself and the capabilities and energies of ihe peopler while giving promise ot a growth, development and prosperity within the next decade or two unsurpassed in all the past history of the Dominion; There has been a consistent rise in agricultural revenue since 1921 fol- 1 owing the unprecedented high war prices of 1918, 1919 and 1920. Equally gratifying is the definite tendency towards a greater 'diversity of crops. No tengor is it possible to sum up Canadian agricultural revenue under the two Loadings oe' held crops-and livestock. Dairy products, poultry and eggs, honey. I'ur farming and other pursuits now represent a respectable sum In the total oi the Dominion's annual production of wealth. Or*.*" >***_-r hence Canadians will celebrate the diamond jubilee of Confed- ���������j-rwiion. Th.-- Dominion is moving forward to observance ot* that anniversary v.i-h ������������������������',-er increasing -confidoucf** and pride in the country, under conditions of i--���������-.rinding "rado. increased development, of natural resources, greater indus-* Trial activity, marked ad.vances in production along many lines, and particularly in agriculture and allied pursuits, a growing population, -and increased f..-.'.TK-ivil iiowfr and general prosperity, Th<- Western ProviiH*'**:*- are only jusl beginning to'male*? their contrlhu- tion if> '.i*' growth nnd prospr-rity of tlu- Dominion, No s������*eiion of the Dominion will li?iv<* a Kr*'.*:������t''i- conlrlbmIon io make in (lie years iinmodlutcly M-hf-nd. nnd not in material things a Ion** will that contribution ho made, .but ia Ir-a.h.-;l-,!;i in ;il! thlngn whir-h nuik*- a pr-<o"il<> i ruly- gt-ccat. In-ftlnti-'-sniaUHhlp, in tin- fii'ts and soien*���������������������������������������������-., In. ili-u-tvorld-of religion und social Heruice. Tlu.1 rec- ili-' past two decad������".s Is but the promise of the fulnrf*. Wise-and experienced mothers know when tlieir children are troubled with worms "and lose no time In applying' Miller's Worm Powders, a most effective vermifuge, It ls absolute In clearing the system of worms and restoring those healthy conditions without which' there can he no comfort for the child, or hope of robust growth. It is a most trust-worthy worm exterminator. Wretched ,from Asthma. Strength 6f body a"nd vigor- of mind are inevitably impaired, by the visitations_ of ^sthina. Who can live under the cloud of recurring attacks and "keep body^ and. mind at their rull eiiiciency? Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy dissipates the cloud by removing the cause. It does relieve. It does restore the sufferer to normal ^bodily trim and mental happiness." Gt-afts On Eyes Sight has been restored or created in certain animals by the grafting ot eyes, according. to a recent experiment by Prof. E. Guyenot, of the University of Geneva. The subjects were" tritons, a species or aquatic salamander.' Out of 81 cases, three successes Avere reported. Imports -More Cream The United States' doubled i-mpo'rta- tions of Canadian cream and fresh j*?"'-"."-'f. ".;������������������ ",3 7*"-* *. ���������,"' .��������� -v 7 ��������� . , ... ,_ cine did not seem to inipro milk during May as-compared with the previous month; In the past month, according to a report just issued *e>y the Dominion bureau of statistics, 34^,- 009 gallons of cream, worth $580,810, were exported te the United States as against 1.53,90ft. gallons valued at: $252,810 in April. ''"'' For Catarrh.���������It Is one of the chief a few of the miseries of bloodlessness. When the blood becdmes thin antl watery it can'/be enriched'y.through tli--i use of Dr. Williamsy pink Pills and the troubles that come from poor blood .disappear.., / In almost ;eyery neignj. bbrhoed. you will, find .some yformeriy ailing girl who has a^ good wbriay- to "say for this me<itcine. TAmbhg* theifi' there... is Miss Ida. M. Withrow, -Hara- wood La.ndiS, N.S.", who says:������������������"Dr. Williams* Pink' "Pills did more for nit. than all the other medicine I took," and I cannot "praise them tbo highly. When I began the use of these pills i wag. In a terribls*- run dp\y-n condition, very thin and verj'pale. My appetite was gone, and I had a tired, worn oui jfe-eling all the timers-Doctor's metil- ve my condition and I was getting greatly discouraged when a friend advised me to give Dr. Wi I liams* Pink Pills a trial. After some urging I decided to do so. After taking six boxes I felt like a uevr person, j I gained weight, had a. good color, and an improved- appetite,. ana" the constantly tired feeling 'that had made me* so miserable was gone. I took a few boxes more before I stopped, and by. that time I had never felt |so well in my life. I shall always recommendations of Dr. Thomas' Ec-1 feel very grateful to Dr. Williams' Pink lectrlc Oil that.it can.be used inter- jpiiis and strongy recommend them <������! Il Ol Time lias Tested it>-Dr.' Thbinas* Eclectric-OH has been on the market upwards ol* ftfly years and In ��������� that time it has proved a blessing to thousands. It is in high favor throughout Canada and "lis excellence has carried Its fame beyond the seas. If It were double the price it would be a cheap liniment.. nally with as much success as It can outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh will find, that the Oil when used according to directions will give prompt relief. Many suffei'ers from Ihis "ailment have found relief in the Oil and have sent testimonials.- v A woman always makes up her mind about a thing before she asks a man's advice, and If ho happens to agree with her his reputation for wisdom Is rorever^established. to those who are run down." You can get tliese pills froin your druggist or by "tu a 11 at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,, Brockville, Qnt. The thing we need most In this life Is someone to make us do what ?/������ really can do. Ancients. Had Their Su-a-"-* f'uliiv.iikm ol" sugar can*-* ts hiiuing ilu* <-. *ctr<*ui**!y old 'igrk-uliiiral piirsuli.--. for it ts ivjiori imI thin in In-. Mia. b.'i'oiv i.ho Chrln< ian l-'i-n, .soldier/-1 ������...' .Vl.a\..iidi-i' tht- -".'.t-.'-nt brottghi bn*"lr | ihi- "honaf-y-li^iiflng i*i'0������3" from th iianlv.s of tin-- Indus.���������I lot roll Xt-v*'., Brother Had *i Handicap "Why do yon alway.s Lnsi^t upon having ihe largest piece of pie, Hurry .'" Htki-il the iiioUihi* reprovingly, "lAtx't your big hroihfi- entitled l.o It?" "N'o'iu," hmIiI Miirry; "ho wiih eallng [pie ihr.-o yem*H before I was born." A vegetarian says that his good health Is tit)? result of eating no meat ahd chewing It well. Minard's Liniment for Burns Stiff Joints find hoi'*" 'niiii*'-l**s nr.- -/inlr-kly i-..li."V������--d h;i .1 I'-'-.v apjillcutios:: <_j MindJ-d'ii. *U,������H*),. Better G.H.R. EarninQm- Tlif. gioHH i.urnlngK of the CnnaOltiii Xi-tionul RullwfiyH for iho wo-r^It. i-nd- **d Juno. 7, )'rj.*'*, WK-ro $;..*��������� k'^.Kiiii, i*a ������-oin-i������ai:oil wllh $ 4,������>2i*,l U ovol' I ho Says Plants Have Brains Noted Indian Physiologist Has Conducted Many Exporlmenta Sir .Ingaclls Chandra Boso, the noted Indian ultint phyi-lologlsl,1 has perfected n. device Unit., he aays, accurately moasuvoB lhe nervbus Impulses of tt plant's llbrea. He kcontends . that vogwlablna fuul,' r-_j������iicl. -and almost ih Ink In IhoiHaniti way ns anlnuil������, but 1o a Ir-Hs-HM" d^groe. As .a result or Ills expe'rltW'tu.s, Sir yJagfidlH asfipi'tP, 3ji- Iiiih bi-ootuo iJoiivlncetl thai phintfi Imvii brains, titul ihnl. their ihovigln proceiiHoi can In- us**orinlni*d, ������ Soft corns are rtifflcult lo eradicate, but Holloway's Corn Remover will draw them out painlessly*- a*' ''��������� Bl A good resolution affords the maker great consolation, even though It lasts* only fl-vo mlnutea. v.i-ok **i IU'-!:*������, Mil Im r-a-HKi- III' or 27> por rout In Rni'liin-I i������r������- il^f,r������'at������ln}'! as a. tub* of noiii'ly 70,<i������lii n W. |Va. Mi Ii Ih.' xlinrlt I (Hit; sfMr Iok".'" , but I wiitito." ji n������������\v ������iifi<-. Ui: |)|<������ -f.JjO !a'-],lf'* I. >'������ - |j'������l" ;ir������T Ceremony War". Dolayecl X now vUvrny ' Isi. itlwu3'.������ ������worn In. on his _i.i-i'.l.".������l in India,' by lhe Lord Chief Jua-iliTj or Bombay. Whetl I.ord KciulIuM wast Hworrt In nn amusing incident ���������**'<-iii'iV'l��������� A N*.-w 'JNirtia- niotil only wiih iifovldoil., ho Ihat the -irofooiltiitt* lind to**!*---! udjouni'Ml. whJIo :������-n *t|i. Tom. ji iihmh u'kh I ii t .'lioil, Mio-U'd."** Liniment (or Rheumat'Ain MOTHER:- Fletcher's tmmmmm i ��������� ijwiiM������iii*a������*w-_^M*^>iwMiiiiii mmmm toria ia a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infauts Iu arms and Chiklmv all ages. ' ^ Tu uvJ.il jujiLulbu',, alkvijj, lo-oli. Ior lhe s^nalur-e of ^i^^^y^^c.^' Proven da recti on s on each p.icleafft;, Phyiticians everywhere recommend It. tbt^ -tctcvtt;w. creston. b. c. Gairaia Must Not Relax ~: Settlers From Britisk Isles U. S. Farmers Bought Seed Growing Demand ts Shown For - Canadian Registered. Seed "Farmers in the mid.- We stern States The Cattle Industry X of the United States bought up practi 1.1 The report of the British o verse as settlement committee for .1925 shows' how little .Canada can afford to relax its activity ifv Jt -wishes to'fill its vacant spaces with. Old Country stock. Whether it Is recognized or not, there is considerable rivalry for these pet- cally all the^available registered Cana tiers, j This country has to contend diau, alfalfa seed'last "season, paying with*the charms and the shillings of a considerable premium over the home Australia, and, so far, does "not appeal 'grown seed, plus a duty of four cents a to be getting the better of the ba-gain, pound." * says^the Toronto, Globe. -| This statement from Peter Stewart, Last-year out of 43,057 persons" who [secretary of the Canadian Seed Grow- left Britain under the overseas settle-'ers'. Association, Is given in a recent ment scheme, 11,442 came jo Canada, (report showing*the_ increase in busl- nes.s being done by the association. Western Progressive Advocates Putting Cattle On the Free List - Thcreal Way; to assist the cattle industry qf Western Canada is to get the United States to remove the duty or reduce it, G-. G. Coote, Progressive member, Macleod, Alberta, told the House of Commons committee on agriculture. Mr.- Coote said that the logical market, for certain classes of Canadian cattle was in the United States,^ and that the^ closing of the market had been a serious blow to the Results Of Anotker World ^Tar \rVoulcl Be To Sliatter Foundations Of Civilisation Australia got 23,427 and New Zealand' 8,051,-while 115 went tb South .Africa. So, if there is a disposition to believe that Canada can sit back in composure and await the arrival of a new population; even with the advantages and assistance offered, it should not be continued. " ^\ ' \ustralia is not overlooking any op- "po_. tunity to get settlers from the British Isles. It is extending just as interesting, inducements as this country, and is" alert in following them up. Notwithstanding the new rates~ put into effect to -this country���������������3 to eastern ports and ������9 to British Columbia��������� our friendly rivals on the other side of the world are ready to meet us. They have recently undertaken- to raise . loans to the amount of ������34,000,000, to be - apportioned among the y������_rious states of the Commonwealth, to assist In settlement^ This is expected to provide for the admission of 450.D00 immigrants, including 34,000 families, within the next five years. And Australia has considerable to offer new arrivals when they reach her shores. > This bidding for Immigrants is ot decided advantage " to those seeking' new lands to conquer. Unassisted migration is falling off. It is evident that the country which shows the "greatest energy and offers the greatest aid is going to get the people; and there is some chafing in the Old "Land Industry in Western Canada. H-e favored putting cattle on the free -list, but if that was regarded as impossible at" present; he advocated making the Poultry Industry Is. . Aid To Population AIso- More Sometimes -it seems as though the great tragedy of the Great War had sunk below -the threshold of ihe consciousness of our public men, says the New York Times: Petty fears, hesitations, formulas, resentments, dim- country to the city and often across the border," declared Edward Brown, LF.L.S., of London, England, speaking Canadian tariff exactly the same as beL-ore the Provincial poultry Associa- Helps to Build Up Prosperous Race "The poultry industry will help to{cultles have over-laid the memorv of stem the^tlcte of population from the^hat happened, to Europe_and* the ^o^ after ^^ ^ 1S14^ sincere that of the United States with the de- fipite provision that when that country; madae a reduction, Canada would follow suit. Canada was not afraid of competition from the American. cat- Mr, Stewart says there is a growing tje he said demand from many lands for samples c0*.onel !I- A* Mullins, Conserva- and quotations for Canadian registered t-ve> Marquette, opposed any move seed which seems to point to possibili-! which wouId "admit United States cat ties for a flourishing export trade within the near future. ' Recently the association shipped a bijgconsignment of Canadian pedigreed Mgrquis wheat and Banner oats 'to the Argentine Republic. Sheep Farming Favored tie to Canada. He feared that they would bring disease and infiect the Canadian herds. The heat market for Canadian cattle, was in Great Britain, he said. Hon. S. F. Tolmie, Conservative, Victoria, expressed the opinion that: the United States would keep the tariff against Canadian cattle as long For as it considered if in their interests to dp so. Mr. Coote stressed the importance of appointing a Canadian trade coni- who , would Desirable Form of Agriculture . Southeast Section of Alberta Abandoned, farms In the southeast of Alberta are being picked up cheaply by farmers, and it is-reported tbat ts. missioner at Washington favorable eye is being turned on sheep 'he in a position to look after the in as the most desirable form of agriculture for the district. Th^re is plenty of range for the small bands now in that country, and the chief concern of the flock owners is to raise enough winter feed fof them. Corn appears to be one of the-best crops in thai direction. Many are planting sweet clover with their grain crops also, planning on pasturing this, or using it for hay next year. terests of Canada when legislation affecting this country came before congress. . tion at the Veterinary College in Montreal. Prof. Brown, who is president of the International Association of Instructors InJPoultry Husbandry, is making a tour of Canada in the interests of the World .Poultry Convention, to be held at Ottawa In the summer of 192*7. "Tl** poultry industry will help us to build up a better and more prosperous race," he asserted., and showed it would provide a great deal of profitable employment, especially in Canada where opportunities are endless. Several thousand delegates representing nearly all civilized countries, are expected to attend the congress, which is the third of Its kind. The first took place in The Hague in 1921, the second, at Valencia, Spain, in 192^4. R. J. C. Stead,' director of publicity in the immigration and colonization department, stated that the benefits oT the congress by no means were confined to pouhry interests. The great number.o.f visitors, particularly from though such criticisms and cautions and anticipated difficulties with regard to the future maj- be, they- shrink 1o their proper proportions when scaled against the possibilities *of another .world conflict. ,In the war the European belligerents lost 8,500,000 in killed and wounded, to say nothing of the vast array of crippled and. diseased. The United States spent two and a half times as much as on all of its previous wars. In nineteen months of actual hostilities we disbursed -the equivalent of 84 per cent, of the total expenditures of the United States Government from 1791 to 1916. The money cost to Europe was, of course, far heavier. The ^ total has been placed hy the iederal reserve board at 200 billion dollars. Experts have reduced this amount^to pre-war or gold values, of which 10 billions would, fall to our share. What does the loss of 70 billions mean to the nations of Europe? It is equivalent to the entire national wealth of Great Britain at the outbreak of the - war, to something less than the joint over Hint For Beekeepers 7* Deceiving bees with a new type of honeycomb-adds greatly to the profits iof beekeepers, according to the inven- the ���������restrictions imposed���������so j tor of the device. By lessening tne much, in fact, that it. will be a subject of consideration at "thj* next Imperial Conference. * "��������� - With this existing competition JLne whole question of immigration promises-to take on added importance. Canada, will have to be alive to her interests, but at the. same time cannot" afford to let down the bars to all who wish to come, or to go beyond the limits of reason in extending assistance. The country needs people, but the kind who will help themselves when given an opportunity. time needed to manufacture comb; It is said to enable the "bees to double the output . of honey. Aluminum combs are painted with beeswax. Eggs Used In Tanneries. Special Mixture Valuable 4n First Process of'Leather Making Eggs that are worthless so far as food value .goes, are not wasted by the large dealers, but are covered with kerosene after being broken, treated with boric acid and sold to tanneries for use in one of the first processes of making leather. The shells are removed by sieves and the egg mixture is placed in a. revolving drum with the raw hides tor-make them pliant.������������������ New York World. ���������_, ,, ��������� 'national weahh of Prance and Italv. Europe,**- would see in Canada a land ._, __��������� . _7-~- - - ' - , . , .-For a" the European belligerents the where democracy and peace reign, and k_,_.���������������_-j .������~ ������~ . * _. .._,���������. j-ttar burned up approximated one- not a single defensive measure was i necessary to keep harmony. It would , also show them two great races witn different languages���������French and English���������living together in like harmony. Time seldom adds to the value of pictures painted by Hope. - If there Is honor among thieves there - should be some among politi-** eians. ��������� - quarter of the aggregate national wealth. Wnat another world war would mean, nobody can foretell. There is" the certainty of more deadly instru- " ments of destruction ihan were em- Nurse Got Her Instructions ployed in the last war. The nation:* -A student nurse, inexperienced in j.have developed additional lethal po������- readlng the clinical thermometer, !SOn gases. Experiments are conducr.- was horrified when, taking the tern- jed with disease-bearing bombs. There perature of a patient, that instrument j are submarines already In existence apparently registered 120.. She hur- .with a cruising radius of 16,000 miles. rledly despatch &^ note to the doctor, . tanks that" travel twenty mites an reading, "Please come at once. Mr. j hour, super-cannon and aeroplanes. Jones'~temperature.,Js 120." The doc- , intensified^ submarine blockades tor did not come, but he sent this mes- j against JJie food of an entire nation, -sage, "You had better send for the fire engine. I can do no good. Argonaut, San Francisco. - | aerial bombardments on a grand, scale The taking no account of civilian popuia- New Clan Donald Settler Shows Initiative The Red-Sacked -. Cutworm Summerfaljow Method of Control Is Becommended The red-backed, cutworm, which feeds upon a wide range of food plants, IS the most widely distributed and generally destructive cutwown In Canada. It is a constant hazard to crops in the prairie' provinces, antii Is the most important kind of chtworm in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. In view of these facts the Dominion department of agriculture has issued a now bulle^ tin on the red-back cutworm and Its control in";4Jie prairie provinces. It _Ja pointed out in the bulletin that -fully "hall' of the damage caused by cutworms to -field crops and ninety pet- cent, of-that to garden crops caii easily be prevented,- if the proper means of control are adopted., No- spring-sown' crops immune to cutworm Injury are known, but fall rye Is recomniendea ns a resistant- crop. In tho bulletin, which mny.be obtained from the Publications Branch bf the Department at Ottawa, the value of poisoned halt, even In fields, is emphasized, and tt mimmevfallowlng method bf control la also recommended. This conalsU in cultivating frequently during spring and summer to bring weed.- under con- *- trol. Plough deeply In midsummer, using a section or harrow behind tne plough, but otherwise> leaving; tlio surface aa rough ns l������ permissible, with due regard to moisture nnd conservation. Allow the land to crust,.and remain unworlted until after the first wcok In September; .then cnUlvato to doHtroy the woeda. The estmtlnl point is to have the fallow crilHled the period of flight of the moth-*, from about -hiiy 20 to i-lepteniber 5, In order ia mnki- the liimlB unsuitable for egg-Inylnp. , tions,-heavy guns throwing shells for a distance of 100 miles���������it is plain that no one can foretell, in terms ol" arithmetic, what the casualties of another world conflict would* be. It is among the high probabilities that the political and social order of Europe, overthrown in Russia by the late war, badly shaken over the rest of the continent, would not survive another catastrophe. The present order" / wiii go and and in it's place will assert/ themselves ihe doctrines of Lenin. The peoples of Europe, overtaken uy anothei* calamity like that of 1914;. will not slop to balance the costs of war against the costs of communism. "Rage and d.espair- will send the people*? of Europe into the Bolshevist abyss. What that would mean "we may conjecture from what it has meant m Russia. There the Communist experiment has "cost more lives, in a. ?lng;e country, than the total of S.SOO.Oiii* dend for all the belligerents in the World War. National wen Ith in present-day Russia -It Is hnposfcibk- to estimate. But not unfriendly observers have reported that the Russian people's standard of living is one-hfttf lower than before the Avar. Wh������r the results of st similar -vxperlmeat in 1 he .Industrialized nations of Wester:/ Europe would be caunot be estimau-Ov but can be summarized. Mr. Keynes speaks of -Western Europe, , tinder communism, going down into the pit of death. Round tip Of Wild Movies . '��������� ' - m Now Stao'na What May Be Laot Event \ Of This Kind In the West What may be the lost wild "horse rotmdrup l������ now In progrej^s In tbe sti-etvli of u-rrltoryy between Medicine One or the many interesting features .ahort noura In whk-h to g������-. the boat.. whU-U to dlnpoiw-"M ih������ moioi-cycle, ji^t and Standard, and between the" o-f. the recent general uuifce iu "Bog-.'' The. head ui Iho family, hJi.r'iiK uj>1U and he did no^it n''eomfortab!*n rr-nflf. ,]-ow ,uul R4_j jH.t.e- Rlv..*i>. The* -ml-" ' _ _TVitviiY\������v nH _"!��������������������� nr\ Cll_Ai-l������i''H n_>r>A1H' I .... _ ������. _. ........... VV. N. 3 03*. land w������b tho achievement of the Shorter family, natives of Birmingham, -who arrived recently in Canada on tho Canadian Pacific liner Meta- U'lina. Mr, Shorter laid made nr- IiIk effects In the Old Country, potmen* ed a '''certain nmpunt of cash, He bought-a motorcycle with a, side car, bundled his wife and two kltkltaa, bng- iiUUii and dolll-'H and all, Into" the i-CLkiK-t-mn-unLu. lo ijuiU from Ulangow, but vehicle, ami uiadw Ihu 300-iulU* tulii l-u owing to the strike he waa unable to GhiPgow In -fight hour������. Thin left. dommenting on SJhorter'H nccom-1 pllshnient, Father H. A. MacDonnell, who brought the parly out on the Meta- gamn, said It allowed, a spirit of In that are caught aro ch-r-ckt-d Those t)u\t are useful ore k*-pt. main over. those that are not are deatroyt-d. The bairnlB of wild hor������������*B have increaneil in lilatlvo which would Htnnd tho family tlu, IllBt f<jW vears unl|, tIloy hnVK. i)C in good hlead In tlhelrnew venture it^^n^ IX im|#H������ce to ih<* rancher*". ���������Ciuuulii. Inner", ���������bhowu Father Mac . Donm-ll, plonker of the Clan Donald 1 jjj-et a (ruin und there were only ten [t lie thrifty Mr. Shorter twoiioura In Jtiettlement scheme- In Alberta. Poverty keeps off more cuh*-'*' of-gout 'tbiin all tin- ���������'byj-iciatii* -niv. iBi^fttoiaatatirtiWiJiwitWiWiw^iiiftiMiWiWii _*Mi������i*-MH.������mi.illl-.i ���������������|a*lW.������'--||^ ��������� THE CRESgOH BBTCEW THE CRESTON REVIEW issuecl tevery Friday at Ci^ton. B.C. Subscription: "52.50 ayeap"in-'advance* $3.00 to "O.8. points. C. IF. HATTB8, Editor and Owner. ORESTON. B.G.. FRIDA*������. AUG. 27 Esling Should Explain into effect when be voted against the Robb budget. '- The Conservative Government came into office, at Ottawa on July these he m���������* discus, on his first Ibowth. Co-__.mMlty Hall busies isl lve������ity iri <*aebec--a."<"*. If -������y inter- I bf������ini_r run. 2nu,- mlu &.ft*w u'ajrfi uatei* vtro nnv being run Imation is correct, Mr. Meighen has As I aee there is quite a heavy crop mad*- Rood his.promise. - -* " ' Mr. Meighen represents a Mamtoba ana iri -"WinBipeR they informed that tbe dumping clause "with teeth in it" had been "put into effect���������from -whieh it would .be fair to assume that.tbe dumping act had not been at work before. "Rancher" (and he is a Tory) in last week's Review tells that 1926 prices on raspberries are SO cents lower than in .1925���������-and tbis [in spite of the fact that a larger In the federal election of 1921 Jo. W. Humphrey. Farmer-Labor, bad a majority of more than 1000; in 1925 Mr. Bsling_4efeated tbe same Mr. Humphrey .by a"majority of 941, to be exact. In almost 1000 new votes acquir- ��������� -- . ��������� ed by Mr. Esling from Mr. Humph- crate is used this year. This yeafcr appearance here./ After he squares himself on these of app!es Sn-ihe orchards of some counts be is -welcome to talk fche people possibly they are;too busy euatoms scandal" and call his Cana- (making money) 7just now to give dian opponent an "outsider^'* but attention to community affairs. As unless a satisfactory explanation isltheTO*^ doubtless, othets besides ������ .. .. : . T.# m~t'm.~. u~ i mygelf who will b������ wanting? to put on forthcoming let not Mr Eshng be]^^^ the hali I teust within surprised' on election day if even more-than the -1000 votetra his fine promises lured - away from ^Mr. Humphrey are found backing Harry ���������be no Gale. ~- Right how the handwriting is on the wall: a very short time "the trustees "will , make public their regulations regard** J ing the renting of the halt so there will !������������_. ������_> occasion in future tp... have to rey it is fair to assume tbat there were more than a few Xiberai and many independent electors, who favored Mr* Esling due to tbe sincere way in which h������ appealed for support on what was aken to be a genuine guarantee that Mr. Esling would stand up for tbe best interest; of West Kootenay; would give us a dumping clause *'with teeth in it" (at least maintain, If Hot improve the prices paid fruit growers); and would support every economy. .-"'-' call in the aid of the presa)^to gefc[hec.^Whyy.? constituency., _ have a.very fine university; "in Ontario, in Queens and Toronto" Universities, that province has two seats of highterv learning - that are' hardly excelled., on the continent* and eves in British Columbia we father think our university is second to none. But these Mr. Meighen'.passes up for the French^anadlan university in Quo' selling agencies are telling growers that prices on plum's will- be low, and not backward in advising them to���������quit picking as the fruit may not realize the -price of the erate. And right now no one will guess they | Z^.'t - ��������� - .j���������-��������� Mr. Baling evidently thinks tbe customs scandal will go down better if he lends" it an air of sanctity, hence - the appearance of Rev. Canon Hinohliffe and Rev. P. B. Stacey on West Kootenay Con* {.ervative.platforms. information That should, at least, be cheerfully given sharholders^.in- -the hall. GEORGE DAVIE: apple prices���������beyond saying will be low. Iu the Okanagan | Before the campaign is out Mr, Esling is to have platform support Worse than the War Poifey Editob. Bkvi"b*w*i Sib,���������-In your last issue, under the heading of, "The New War Policy" you very rightly express the public indignation at Mr. Meighen's bid for French-Canadian support -hy offering them a vote of all Canada before the Dominion participates in another many of the cars rolling have no In mentioning this we are not -seeking to influence voters against Mr. Esling, so much as we are interested in reaching those ultra Protestants who so readily prate about the undue Influence Quebec exerts on Mackenzie King. Was ever, shall I say, a napre vulgar bid made for French-Canadian, or any other, support than this (even without - considering his un-Bxitish war bribe), and are the men and the women who are sworn. to .maintain the British connection going ~ to give their vote and endeavor to influence others to support this type of premier? r- - - To my mind Mir. Meighen should Atthe last session the minister of finance brought down what is known as the. Robb budget. Amongst other things it wiped out! the receipt tax; it substantially reduced���������and on moderate incomes entirely abolished���������the income tax; by lowering the duty it ont auto I prices to an extent that" has meant a saving of not less than $60 on every car purchased; and it gave Canada two cent postage. The i'e establishment of penny postage, will alone sav_ Canadians $6,000,000; and this item along with the other three will mean a saying to Canadians of $25,000,000 at; least this year Every voter in West Kootenay-saves on the definite destination and no selling price, which every grower knows means'any old price but a good one. If the fruit marketing situation was bad in 1925 it is* not going -too strong too strong to 3ay it is 25 per cent, worse right now. If the dumping clause now in effect is the one Mr. Esling -assured would "have teeth in it*' it isn't good -enough���������and it ia not the same as the one Mr. Esiing last fall guaranteed to give growers. from overseas military men. They ought to teirCreston -whether Mr. Meighen's war policy is "Ready, aye ready!" or ''Hold the enemy while Canada takes a vote.'* Empire war. Truly such an open bribe is monstr-i iciny u-u��������� ������-��������������� *"r^.R"~*; ~~ ous, but Mr. Meighen went further I hear fronTthe people of Canada in no * M _ m . m . ___ _ * *.____.____._~_____*. ������vm Unttf Awihai* 1ai_n^������ postage item. "Many have already and Washington Speaking in the House of Com mons, February 10, 1926, Hansard reports Mr. Esling as saying : _r *��������� . ."'-. At the Hrst settlement of any size they go into the local store .with their fruit and produce, endeavoring to .find h. marked. The local merchant tells them he is sorry, but he is stocked up and cannot, do anything for them. And what do-the poor fellows see? Tney see' boxes of apples, cases of eggs, and pack- ��������� ages of other produce piled from 1 floor to' ceiling, all labelled Oregon What^do the men on the land think of ,tHe Meighen cabinet? There isi^t a farmer in it���������but there, are several millionaires. The nearest it comes to a farmer is Hon. S. F. Tolmie, a veterinary surgeon. Mackenzie King had three farmers in his administration ,- Hoiis^ W. 3Et Mothsrwell. Charles | than that in the' Bagot bye-election lastfall, papers telling of him telling the electors there that be had looa&d Canada over ������rom end to 'end for the best university and that he had decided, when his eldest son was eligible to attend university^ (192S) that he proposed to send him to "GaVal Un uncertain terms oij September 14th��������� and no further opportunity should be given him to belie the best traditions ot_ Canadianism by this sort of truckling for votes. The unfinished customs scandal can well wait till Mr. Meighen, is permanently disposed of. CANADIAN. Dunning and Charles StewartA \ LETTERS TO TKE EDITOR benefitted by tbe cut in auto prices, and many will save on the abolition features of the income tas, as well as on the doing away with the regulation requiring that *a two- cent-revenue stamp be affixed to all receipts over $10. - Although Mr. Esling himself directly benefits by tbe income tax cut; on the postage reduction, and Does' Mr. 'Esling consider this statement even truthful, much less in the best interests of his constituency ? Mr. Esling received $4,000.00 of West Kootenay money as our representative, and he must give an account of his stewardship. The IjUU) .JIM HUB f^vraa w^^-v. .. .--u. _���������...���������--, . the receipt tax abolition, yet he items outlined above are only a few j voted against putting these savings of those he should explain, but An Unanswered Letter Editor Bkvibw: Sib,���������In your issue of August 13th you kindly published my letter re Canyon Community Hall. As I have had no reply so far' 1 wonder Jf. it is possible that the letter escaped the notice of those in a position to inform those who are desirous of knowing the policy of the halt trustees in connection with renting the hall. Perhaps they did not get their paper that. week. I am a paid up member off Canyon Community Hall Association. We he]d a meeting and, I think, some bylaws were drawn up* but I am not sure of their meaning as it is so long since the meeting was held, but ������ do know- quite a few who are anxious to know Of Reliable and Standa ' - - ������������������ ������������������. ������������������ ���������*��������� ������������������!��������� ^llilWWMAMJM^^Wlll^M.aJj-illWWllia-la-1 Wl ������������W*WWW������������ 5^JL"x fiL ^BB/ 'Jmhmm^ Our quick turnover enables us to supply you with Fresh and Dependable Groceries. Our package goods, such as Jams, Jellies, Vegestables, Spicefc, Soups, etc, are known for their purity and flavor, as well as being moderate in price. 7 Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Daily. ������.'! CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY LIMIT CD ��������� 1 ,-*- BBEWING:beer at home, a habit that has become. widespread in the United States" since prohibition deprived, the people of the H^ beer legally and openly, presents difficulties and dangers of which those who engage in it are rarely aware. OME-BREWED beer can he actually dangerous to those who drirtk H, for the home brewer works by rule of thumb, perforce, and usually has ho acquaintance with or control over the complex physical and chemical reactions that take place in the brewing of beer. Pure beer can only be made in a modem brewery^ hy scientifically trained brewmasters who have at their disposal the most modern equipment and who are bound by the most exacting standards. 7^5^ THE sable materials whi<*h, .in a modei*n brewery, are - made into pure,',.' healthful beer, can become, in the ., bands of a home brewery b raw,.incompletely fer- mehtcd. Indigestible and harmful mixture unfit for consumption. But where an established brewery uses only the* highest grade of. material���������-malt and hops���������tested for {inrity, the jhome tyrewer is forced to purchase In stores mnertedysyrup concoctions of inferior ini^t and low-acrade hop extracts frequently blended THth ayhthe-ficesaen-MW. Tlie product of such mixtures is always harmful to the , stomach and digestive system and dangerous to drink for any length of time. ..' ��������� ' THE home brewer is hampered not only by lack of knowledge of the science of brewing, but home equipment does not include tho elaborate plant necessary- for prolonged sterilization and filtering to assure n pure, healthful beer free from bacterial infocttoxy,-HTn beer that is the product bf a perfectly equipped brewery nil fermentation la complete; in home**brewed' beer fermentation continues, and continues after it is consumed. It is really an explosive mixture, whether in your stomach >or in tho bottle, as shown by the way in which bottles explode and tops are blown off. t ,\ H0M-n-JtMa-3"W"0������ "boow a*������ ������_m������My blnlMnr la alaaiuilio oou- U������ta> than thjfty aboulA tm. Xn tha b������������**������ auppUMl br tlu> j_LmBUcr*aJttat������H_l rn-rovrerleo to tbo pnoplm ot BlrlUvH Oolumlit*. thstjniBrii Uotm**& wwAfti or tlwro-nflfh Cktv������ra-m������-at atox������a.������li������ ���������looholto ������tr������nfftlu In only 4H vat ������������n������., the mo-rt favoxATcil* toravrod, ������tox*������d ana utfOf h���������xm mv fi*������������. T-' AVIV phy-ilolan can ten of tb������ ,d������������jjr������-t*i of &om^1ffij*W4tA lW-w, tvopa. vIiiqji, happttjr, tu* ������������opl������ of 3Brlt.mi Oolu-tabla **��������� tve, forth*:*- hav������ th������TpMyl*������ar"������ of oli*iU^������fr.lW������j, -r������x������a.1>������fr " by tho Aw-JorftjRBJtj.laflr-������v**ni���������*��������� " ���������*���������-**���������-* rf<.r������a_������M__L i������ 1. that mtm ���������q.nlj^v-^wttli.������? 1 p*tant������. tbat ar* ���������cralppod with ������"-*���������-*������; faculty for wmi tuMtmttm of pur* tHiar, v������vf������eUy flavow*^ will. mat-orM and MalOifta. Visitors crt-e cordially wcloomod at thti plants ef the member* of the Amalgamated 'Brmo- vritui of Britioh Columbia t VonoeMtter* Brew* tries. Limited,' Rainier Browing Co. of Canada. Limited; yv^tminstor Brewery. Limited; SWve-t* Spring Breweriim Limited; ana the Victoria Phoonim Brewing Co. Limited. a������M<MWt*S'la*W������W������M*-^P*Wi ��������� -ii-. ,m,m,.,.m. mm- ._-,-. _ . His advertisement Is not published 6r dloplttyed by tho Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ~ ���������-* ' ��������� '"���������������������������" i.ln 1...11��������� .in���������. I HHl'l I Hill i-.l' l.-IMllW*|..WWlL.liy-a l-lM -lil.Wl.Hl l*a������^-������������ ^1V**WV1."������ ^#p**+l#^^1^V^*.-*t~*t44U1&l>' J*.������W������a������������>������JI.A������'*t' "������ " J#a*. ������������������"��������� THE CRESTON REVIEW Sundry gentlemen resident in the 1 they were awaked by-hornblowing central part of the town, who I that they mistook for the siren.. On were aware the fire>, alarm siren had|reaching Canyon street they discover^ arrived on Monday got an unpleasant ���������surprise early Tuesday snofning whan edit was only an auto with the crossed. wires Local and Personal itCCl ft The Universal Wallboard ** Id ~al for Finishing Attics and Spare Rooms Often owners hear:y"If it only had another room"~-I.asnateo offers a quick way, to an easy sale. Made in three thicknesses and six widths Lamateo can be used on your job without waste I Figure otttyour apauoe and let us tell yon what to use���������-and the cost. We also suggest the best method of finishing. - * For natural grain panelling use Lamateo Finishes and get perfect results. For Sale By ���������ZA. ROBINSON, Canyon Manufactured by LAMINATED MATERIALS CO., Ltd. Z New Westminster, ~B. C T. J." Crawford will be Creston's representative at the Canadian National Exposition at Toronto, Ontario,, which-opens to-moraow and runs two weeks. Me left on Monday. He will visitother eastern points while .away. The Conservative ladies have opened theltvconumlttee room in the Lamont building, and nn Thursday afternoon last were addressed by Kev. -Canon Hincbliffe. who spoke at the Tory rally in the-^Grand the same cfvening. - Voters lists for alTthe valley polling places will be postedi on Monday. Everyone should; make it a point to see that* their names are on. ������*roro present appearances there will be about 1000 voters between Sirdar and Kitchener, * .A Creston Valley Liberal Ladies organization-was formed on- Friday night at the ladies' rally in Trinity Church basement,. The meeting was well attended arfd. chose' Mrs. J. *W������ Dow ap president-, with Mrs. M. 3- | Boyd, secretary. - ��������� ,~ Material is- beginning * to_ arrive done on low spots that *in^other years it was unsafe to put team and mower onto. Frank H. Jackson, Creston village voters list 'ressiBtrar, haa been busy rounding up aii possible nuuues fur the Creston voters list," and has about finished its compilation. It* will hang in the - posteff ice for, f our days next week "and should tie inspected by everyone to-make sure no names have been _ omitted." During these four days names can stilt" be added. Tbe list wiii contain at jeast">CK) names. did ahd argued. Tbry Senators killed the -Old Age. \ Pension Bill of the liberal Government. And the Tories will kill every other piece-of legislation that offers relief for the ^people rather than profits for the privileged few.'* OLDCODGEK. . SYNOPSIS OF . UiS ACT AMENDMENT LETTF.RST3 THE EDITOR -"-^ry Old Age Pensions SUGARS ROLLED OATS, &c No Machine will run long Without! V. ������ffect&re Imbrication! i- r "'.' " " ' .'��������� ��������� '" ': :.���������.������������������ T1 : , is,,., ;*jj. - i ���������*���������- ��������� *"-* " _. k -* _. ������ ������ And a lot of ,Qil; and Grease can be t. * r - ij*; bought for. the cost of ;one repaid. '*"-. -*' We can supply all your needs in Oil and Crease _ _ Higb gracfe G-as^by; .tbe -drum* or gallon. for the v new bridge across the Goat River on the road-to Kitchener." The Howe truss ''bridge, erector of the. public works department -will super vise the work, vi hich will be in charge of George Hendren C.P.K. -Supt.-~T; EL ~Flett and the divisional engineer, Mr. Kobeittson.-of Cranbrdok, were Creston callers on j Thursday- last. They were making an inspection of the new pole Hue constru-ction th-at is under way west of Creston to Sirdar^ Editor Review: - SiRj-^-In connection with the Old Age Pension controversy the person who reads., the GalerEsling telegrams, must be mystified. Mr, Esling says hg supported 'the legislation and the Nelson'News tells us that the Conservatives all supported it along with the Liberals���������that it passed the Commons unanimously. - - ��������� Put still there are no Old Age Pensions to. be bad. Why ? Here is something from' tbe "Vancouver Sun that-xvery \ aptly explains it alh . -'Among the other little matters the Tories will have difficulty explaining "to the people.of Canada will be the (treatment by the Tory Senate of the Old Age Pensions. . Here is a Tory Senate ot** old men who have voted themselves an annuity of $40O0-.O0 a year, travelling expenses, free passes and all the perquisiter and privileges of office, that turns around, and denies the right of the Liberal arss The fir-at gun in ' the Conservative campaign was fired in the Grand on Thursday night hist, when a fair sized . ^, ^. -__.._.,_��������� , - urmrd turnJd out to hear Col. Fred | G^rnment to care for the old people Lister nnd Rev. Canon Hincliffe, M.P. P., Victoria. The chair was occupied by Major-Mallandiane. Miss-Margnerite.Crrtwfoi-d hjis secur- J*e& tbe position of teacher in the second- division of Kitchener school, which re-opens - on Septembel 7th. Miss Louise Bey an, a former popular teacher there, has decided to remain in New York, where -she hjis secured a -posi- ion. . of Canada, It is perfectly reasonable for a few ancient retired Tories to sit comfortably in the Senate and draw down $&0Qp.00ra year. But it" is ~ unreasonable for a seventy-yt-ar-old man of the masses to draw JJ^iQ.OQ a month* He must "go to the poor honse " But that is what the .Tory Senate Nelson Protective Associatioii; ������������������'������������������../'.'. y:tA 1500 CUJBl .j Christ Church Sunday School picnic j will be held on- Wednesday, Sept. 1st, in the same -place'-**l8.htsfc"ye'ar���������near the Ej-ickson bridge. It-is hoped that all members of the- congregation' who are able will -be present' - Sunday school scholars will assemble at tbe Parish Hall at 1.80/ Mrs. Ralph Smith of Vancouver, Canada's first lady member of parliament, will speak at a sex-it-s of Liberal meetings in the Valley next week, and will be heard at Creaton on Tuesday night, 81st, in Trinity United Church basement, "A here thfe beating space is b ing enlarged for the occasion. I The dullness of the "Wednesday half- Tioliday waB livened up by a visit from Airplane No. 14 of the American forestry patrol service which circled over Creston for about fifteen minutes just abont two o'clock and then headed south via Boundary Creek. On the trip over town on the yvv ay south the machine flew quite low, being n*.t more than 160 feet up. ���������y Flats haying ia practically completer and the year's cut will run to about 4400 tone, it Is expecte d. Although the.ctit of Nick's "Island was very light, the very .dry'-seasvu encountered this aummer enabled cutting to be " rwAHECOSTmSMALIjANDT_HB_ BRNEJPIT iS,I__ARQB. ,.^y ������uu ������. y: J_ aa������ ot thia opportunity .tb help tboee whoHook to you Tor protection? '���������'Why hot take n-lvn-nt- ' " Join now. ENTRANCE FBB S7.0O, Person* V either *ek eligible.' For^llpartloulawiwrlto ., jS. J. STBBL, Secretary, AGB7LEMITSS YEARS. Applicant pay* the doctor** fee. ~Bex 158. NELSON, B.C, Light mad JHemw^ Shoes Mm������fm\ - tOx QPmlt&P * New Stock of ' Harness Second Hand Store in connection Am ilffit^siheiii Shoe and Harness Repairing PRE-iiMPTIOWS Vacjant.' y ;. vaaeatsrveH. aurveyeii Jrown. lanSs may ba pre-empted by irltlfllr subjects over 18 years of age, *nd by aliens on declaring Intention o become British- subjects, condi- .ionaJt - upon i-esldencow occupation. und txaprovement for agricultural .turposea. - Full infermation concerning reeu- -jttlons resaxaln*r pr������-cmpt!o-aa la g-lven In Bulletin No. 1. Laud Series, 'How to Pre-empt Laxxd.'* copies of ���������avhich can be obtained tree of chaise oy addressing the Department of Uanda. Victoria, B.O.. or to any Ctov- .. nmest A^ent. Records will be srantad covering >nly land suitable for agricultural purposes, and. wbich Is not titaber- tsnd. f.e^ carrylne over 6.000 board feet per acr������ west of thACoaatBarCsa and 8.000 feet per acr-a east of that Range: Applications for pre-emptions :o ba addressed to the I^-ad Com- alssioner of the.Land-.Rocordlng *D1- -fsion, in whieh the land &pplied for is situated, end are made on prtntod ?orma, copies- of which .can bo ob- "Ainod from, tho Land Commissioner. Pre-emptlona must be occupied for five y������aB*rfl and Improv-smeata made to value of |10 per ojcre, Including clearings and cultivatlnjr at least five Sacros. before a Crown Grant can ba -, received.. -���������- ������������������ "F*or more detailed information see the 'Bulletin "How to Pre-empt -Land." 9 PURCHASE - 9 Applications are recalv-jd for pur- ���������chas������ of vacEmt and unreserved Crown land*-* not belns tlmberlaxid, .for agricultural purposea; nainimum price of firat-clasa Cantble> land Is Jl'5 per acre, and second-daea <sra*slns) iand-$S.50 per acre. Further infor- matlon' regardln&r purchase or teas*- of- Crown lands is given in Bulletin No. 10, land Series. --Purchase aad Urease of Cro-sn. XiSja&s." < Mill, factory, er industriai sites on timberjl&nd, not exceeding; 40 acres, may bo purchased or leased, the conditions - including payment of stumpaigfe.* HOMESITE LEASES Unsurveyed areas, not' exceeding 20 acres, may ba leased as homesltes, conditional upon a dwelling being erected In the -firtst year, "title being obtainable after realdenca and im- :provement oonditiona are fulfllle-i and land has bees-aurveyed. - LEASES For grazing, and industrial purposea areas'jnot ���������a-cceedins' 040 acr%������ may be leased by one person or ������ comnany. "* GRAZING Under the Grasins Act the Province* ls divided Into .graBlnc- dist-ricta t-and the range administered under i <3rajE|j__fl-" . Commissioner. Annua] erazluff permits are iaaued based on numbers nunsed. priority being: siven to established owners. Stodc-owner-j may form aaaociatlona for ranee management. Free,* or "partially fr^e, pei-mlts are available for settlers. eampers and travellerau up to- tectv bead. ���������--1 ',V Q H mmwW, A S & CO., LlUi MEAT MERCHANTS w$+mmmmm*mmm~mmmimm^mmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmimmmm������*v**m'w*4mni* mm* nuu���������mimw^w ���������miihiimw 'ip mmtmmmwmm ���������mmmmmmmmmwwmmmmmm ��������� TRY OUK ,',;< 'l ���������'..:������������������ Z '' &HAMROVIC POHK\ SA.USAGE' An.economlrai diah, easy to nerve, a* , - ���������..,,. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, higheat quality. ��������� FRESH and CVREB FISH .... ,..,,, '*������������������ varletiea. Choicest BEEP. PORK. MUTTON. VEAL, LAMB BVBNS9'IDEJiL POULTRY FOOD liiciH>ji^������ji i>gg pi odujtiiin ami producea better poultry. Buy the boat. miSmWBBm^Kmmimmm I The New Univepsal Handle ���������-steel fra,mo. black japanned wood handle, pos- {iti veiy will not let the ^ iron fall.-' The beat Sad It'on. . Handle' on ' [ tho market. Special pried of The best reserve one can have is money in a Savings Bank account. It not only increases by the interest it earns but it gives you assurance in meeting any problem wliich may present itself* A reserve is as necessary to you as it iato your Bank. Open a saving account with this Bank and start to establish your reserve. 4a IMPERIAL BAJNK .tmrm ������. W. A1XAN, OF CjAJNADtA* CREaSTON BRANCH, Manai������r. MJkOI \t ' E&ll AtiftffCIt^Off^l ANNO UNCEMENT I am still it* a position to sell you any car you wish al same price as Ilie dealer in suck ritake can, and will give you the same reliable service to the car of your choice. REMEMBER, I STILL HANDLE FORD CARS along with aii other Unes, and jpari$- ������o 7 repair any car L sell. B3S1V *% Ja,xausme srwsxi JuksaZesr tf* M> .0* C TV). fiT ���������tmtsm mt*mmtmt ***������? w������ ***������* m* w \ THE REVIEW, CRESTON. 3. O. <Q������l f% DOWN BUYS-A WXV REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriter Eaiar.cc In Easy -MONTHLY Pay-seats Write for partlculnrs'to our nearest office Remington Typewriter Co. of Canada, Limited Wln-ttDeg-211) Notre l>ame Ave., Caljcwy-UO Sixth Ave. West. Vancouver-556 Seymour Street- High in Food Value; Low in Cost >J&������2.&*-'" *y^^^a&s^&; Ask Your Grocer for our Famous Sardine Cook Book. It is FREE, WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD A govern meat decree is to be issued in Spain shortly- fixing a 'minimum wage scale and maximum hours of work for maid and man servants. . . The House of Commons gave thlrc reading io- a senate bill amending the Canada Evidence Act as respects bank books and -.records. Most of th������ contents of Queen Alexandra's private rooms^at Marlborough House have been distributed to charitable institutions in accordance with the late Queen's wish.. , Dr. W. W. Yen, premier of tne Peking Government which was formed on May 13, 1926, has resigned. Admiral Tu Hsi-Wei, minister' of the navy, has been appointed premier pro tern. A tablet in the town hall a*L Saint Nazaire, France, commemorating -the landing- of the first Canadian troops In the war., was unveiled by Phillippe Ray, Canadian commissioner general in Paris. To encourage the mechanical development of agriculture'and to further the use of German agricultural machinery, a trade combination of 4,000 factories has been perfected in Germany. Major D. R. Mac"Laren, -with one pas-l senger and a full allotment of equip-1 ment, attained, an altitude of 30,000 Feet in a Curtis H.S. 20 type of flying boat at Vancouver. This is believed to be a Canadian record for this types Airship's World Flight Proposal to Make a Non-Stop Flight Around the World in Dirigible A vast airship Is being partly eon? structed at the Zeppelin works at Friedrichshaven, with which .it is proposed" to make a non-stop flight- round the wojrld.. She is designed to carry an immense load of fuel. Starting from the airship base at Seville, Spain, she will head." out across the, Atlantic, ascending until she ts in ** westerly air-stream. When- Central America is reached the airship will seek suitable currents for her crossing of .the Pacific, after which it will be the aim to "manoeuvre into an air- trend from the east, and so regain the starting point in Spain. Running lier engines at moderate speed, so as to economize fuel, * and profiting wherever possible by favoring winds, It i-gycalculated thatthe nonstop world flight will be accomplished in about 22 days. If the airship now being built is tO.be German-owned, It] shouldj be noted that ever since the ] peace, German aircraft construction has been" restricted by allied regulations, which seriously increase the difficulty of building an airship ���������. capable of such a flight. A conference is in progress ih. Paris for the abolition or modification of tliese restrictions. OUIL CROSSWORD J>UZ_fclL.E Reflecting the New, Mode in Fabric and Design The beauty of printed silks is of great a-ftraction 'in.--the new models. Cut **,vitli round neck.and fastening at the side front, this charming frock developed in printed silk, displays a long panel -and. tie belt of plain material. There are tucks at the shoulders, and double inverted plaits at the side seams flare out, emphasizing the silhouette of motion. The long full sleeves are gathered into little bands at the-wrist. 3s.o. 1311 is for misses and small women, and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years, or <3**- 36 and, 38 inches bust only).,. Size IS years (36 bust) requires 4������/������ yards 39-inch material. Price 20 eests. -.. ���������'.* Every. "Woman's desire is to achieve that 'smart ^-.afferent appearance which draws favorable coimn ent from the observing public. The designs illustrated in. our new'Fashlon Book are originated in the heart of the style centres and will 'help, you to acquire that- much desired air of individuality;.-- Price of the book 10 cents the.--ebpy.-��������� " .'...,., '"' Aid For the Blind Horizontal y j 34���������Thieves. 1���������Hard colored * sub- [37���������Noisy. . stance found in the i 38���������A conveyance. Old Age Pension Bill Wilt Be Introduced At Next Session *- -Premier Mackenzie King told a delegation representing tlie Canadian! Federation for 1 lie Blind, that the Old*' Age-Pensions Bill, killed in. the sen ��������� late, would, be re-introduced at the next. session. He stated the government;;^ -"U1U* hoped to hold ay conference with the j sea.*- 6���������Put to death. 11���������To move spirally. 12���������Perceived the flavor of. 14���������Preposition. 15���������Wild, romping girls. 17���������Toward. 18���������The border or margin of a thing. 20���������Posts. "��������� ,- A.x" 21���������Pertaining to thee. 22���������To examine carefully iprovinces in the interval, and that after such, a conference it would be in a stronger- position when presenting its bill to the house. He promised the delegation he would see the claims. of blind persdns were considered when that con ference took place and would regard, it as a privilege to sponsor. legislation for the benefit of the blind. A woody, branched plant. !26���������A written composi- ^tion. i 28���������Vessel in which but- ^ ter is made. .29���������A country in Asia. ,30���������A thick string. ', 31���������To glow or shine. ��������� To Protect Motorists How To Order Patterns Address���������Winnipeg Newspaper Union. 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg. No. .Size. ' \. of craft. I Farmers of the Clogher Valley 0typattern- Ireland have registered complaint ; that installation, of the first tele-! Lihon^s. in this district was interfering; .,..,,. with iheir use of the telegraph, which ' has be<-n their only means of rapid communication Tor many years. Joseph I.. (Ben) Ilursst-H. TS, ono of Steele's scouts in rhe '���������*���������>"> Rebellion, ..ml for 27 years fur Trader at Fort Fiuppi-ahi: was burh-d at. Saskatoon. ] worth whJle to won.y them.��������� .Tune 20. m IS7.S he journey from j _ ! Winnipeg fo t.lu> Rocky Mountains la a carl Name /..... \ Town |- ��������� r . - !; What a pity it is .that people who ] worry over trifles haven't something 40���������Part of the verb "to be." 41���������The atmosphere. 42���������Ventured. 44���������The ocean. 45���������That thing. -��������� ���������46���������The stopper . of a cannon. ���������. 48���������Near. ���������'-" A - 49���������Distant. 51���������Stratified rock. 53���������To-repulse. 54���������Containing news. ; y\-,.77- verticil-ay 1���������Morose people. 2-~Either. ~-7 3���������"ftodent., ...������������������"* 4���������-A minute particle. 5���������-A sweetheart. 6���������A long scarf worn by a. priest. 7��������� Sets down, _ 8���������B^ast of burden. 9���������Neuter pronoun* 10���������I_,ower; infernal. 11���������Thick, prickly shrub. 13���������A dean. 16���������A funeral carriage. 19���������One who massages. 21���������Marches heavily. 23���������A water nymph. 25���������Hurled; flung. 27���������-A tropical potato. 28���������Modest; shy. 31���������Viscous, transparent 7.7, substartce.:' 32���������To delay, or linger; 33-T-Fish.* -.-'.'. : 35-^Coiitaining grease. 36���������Chairs, benches.. 38���������A desert "animal. 39���������-Rule, supreme power 42���������palm fruit. 43���������Accomplished. 46���������The highest; part. [ 47-~R.ecent, modern. 50-T-Personal pronoun. 52-^Part of verb "to be.** Urges TraffiorStop Law At Alt Railway Crossings : Should Show Courtesy '���������' ... *. American Tourists: Fail to Display Canadian Flags On' Cars "The people of Canada- desire to wiilcoine* motor tourists from, the "UnitaSd-yStet^^ most cordial manner, but tliese ' visitors would Answer to Last Week's Puzzle la in the interests of motorists ' tliein-! greatly help to create a friendly at- selves, a law requiring every driver of :iribspliere for themselves if they woulo an automobile to stop his vehicle be- [show a sense of courtesy in display- fore crossing over a railway crossing y^g. Canadian flags on their cars. They should, be passed and enforced in all;exact the most punctilious observance tbe provinces, declared Gerald Ruel,' ol A^Ms rule from visitors to their legal vice-president of the Canadian NationaL 'Railways, in .addressing _ a meeting of the claim agents ot" that railway , at Montreal. The meeting was representative of all regions of the system. j country, and. they ought to be prompt tp recognise the same amenity when tliey come to Canada. Courtesy iu such things is a mark of good-breeding'as well as of international good .will.'.'���������Brant ford Expositor. .ml siar**..". ran eh lap; "hero. ,, A charge of fraud against Hevr Jolly, pr-orpapsionnl fasiH-r of Berlin, after polic*- had Fats_--fied themselves, that ritrat--ur-s made of chocolate were h.m-"---d to him nisrhtly by nn accom- l-U<--f- whil*- h*- w;������������ f-ngag^d in one of his publir fast*--. j There are times when'economy may ! be more foolish than'extravagance. Signs of Winter - "How do you know when winter "Is near?" asked the teacher. . "Please," answered little Harry at 1 the bottom of the. class, "it begins to [get late earlier." ''"������������������' New Turbine Engine Invented x Safety First He.���������-"Would you'say yes if,I were to ask you to marry me?" y She.���������"Would you ask me if I would5 marry you if I said I would say yes If you asked me if I would marry you?" an MADE A TOUR OF CANADA \S"o;j'."n ;��������� rife ~jp *rjior������- ��������� h I't ar,-' of 1 rien. niituvcisly J'oolIsh: iid of sjjicf- than _-___.Sai.tHlw * 3 \t ^^���������'<'������W������*��������� ^ ) TOI CHILtSlANDS Eczema on Head Itched Badly. Cuticura Healed. " EcK**mj������ broke out in pin-ple*. o-n tr.y Jinle -j-'-l's "i������ad. It iiched badl-y Btid *he a.cratc"li-*d causing poru- eruption-*.. Her h������ir fell out nnd ahe wbb very fretful. "We had to- tie h<*T handa. lo Weep her fiom ���������craich-'u-u.find ������he could not alerp. We had her treated but lhe trouble kept (cwiiifj -.volBe. "War rn-jf.-*"- uain-} Cuiicur* Soap mid OSmrnent and in. a short tlrnt could a-ee ������n irripjovemerit. W+ coi-jti-M-ifa-l the irea-aimr-m nnd nn >-*��������������� L6i.UI'. ������ta W<CMi> ahe 'H'lali J.i-ulcd-" iHtgnerfl Mm. A. G. Awtocl*, 70* Notre l>ame Ave,, Winnipeg, Mail-. Cuticura Tmlcvim is coolin g, HoothEnK *nd co-mfoftirg; to ttetKler, uchin^, bur-ninj{ fee*. BumpU :l.*a<k friwa ������r Wtall. MrtiVr������������������ l'a������aiaa.������;������ i |ia-H<ai; ��������� iaatval������a>a>������������. l.UI.. WaMtkJTMl." tr'.re. ?'*f lhn. MflMMi ������ anal Mh). Jal-tiw SUV, H_,m������atur������ SM*������ill������ iitia-ta. jJir... Driven By Dynamos and Uses inexhaustible Fuel 7 -������������������*��������� A new principle turbine type engine wliich. can propel a vehicle 500 miles at tlie cost of $2 lias been invented, elJaihis P. J...Taylor, 21-yeaL-old physics7 students of Toronto. Taylor says his invention Js driven by dynamos and uses an IneaflTaustibliB fuel, the nature of which he refuses to . clalvulge at present. It will develop ninety horsepower with only half the number of the ordinary motor's revolutions, he declares, and will also do. away with; the dangdr of carbon monoxide poisoning*, A Tribute To Britain ���������Has Leariied Problem of Just Dealing Saya Rabbl\ That was a flne tribute paid by Dr. Wise, Rabbla of the New York Free Synagogue, to Great Britain nt the I KIwanis convention when he Bald: "There is not a nationality, a religion, a tongue, a race on earth representatives, of which, are not to be found within the British Commonwealth. As a student of life and history, i say to you that Great. Britain has learned the problem of dealing justly "with all its peoples- and faltha and races an<l tongues as no other people have done tip to thlg time."���������Kingston Standard. <fflffl������X!?!!&ir4'<_ *"''^?"������'**"'^"^'5"9a^^ ' C^fPl^^t va" ^ JJ>>.-r1 **?)'* ^Vv?15..)'! ? a*^W^](RgK>S_$l>>_< %������ v , 3 !Jv*->J -."-?1* "* ���������"/��������� x ������������������ <"���������{<>��������� ^ "-���������*'"���������'i**n>*-. n-' -.X < ���������" . / ' V _��������� f X. . - ��������� W. N. 17 ii;:k Xl-> l!*-Mtt������-<.r Wm. IlolieriH, ������f C'ai-dirr. VVhI*>h, who, nuco-anMiled by Mrn, RobertB��������� made a tour of Cantula recently. ih^-v s--tjc m 1 ������������������<!��������� on in*' i'.uiuti������������������-������ Aiaii ixjIiji -ijii iUf i-i-iiUiiJ IvUiSJi.v lu L.'.T'\r2"������*J". A Boy Artist Of France Youngest Exhibitor In Parle Salon, Only Thiitee 11 Year*. Old The youngest painter with a picture In this year's Paris Salon Ia Tony - Klcou, the thtrlene-year-old son of M, Georges iUeou, director o# tiui Opera Comlque tn "Paila. Tony la allll attending high school and. docs hla paintI1115 on Sunday and Thursday, the days there 1������ no nnhool In Frnncov Ho -tent in two picture** and the National Society ot Fine Arta accepted one, a Htlll life, E-hawinK a bowl \d JfrYjlt. on p tn-bljr*. %mm-^0$������?$������ -B_l_V___ftiS t^EESyOK/ 3, &' yf <^A Manx Oath Is Extraordinary ���������** s- Pledge Required Of JDeehnster of Isle of'Man -9- - "The following is an j extraordinary oath .taken, by the deemster of-the Isle of Man, on entering office. "By this4 Book, "and by the Holy Con tents'thereof, and by the "Wonderful works that God hath miraculously wrough t in the_ H_aven above_ and in the Earth, beneath, in six days and seven nights, I the person being sworn do swear that I will without respect, favor or frieadshipJ love or gain, consanguinity or affinity,"envy. or malice, e_xeeute the laws of this Isle justly betwixt our Sovereign Lord the King and his subjects within tbis Isle, and betwixt party and. party, as indifferently as the herring's bacl*-boneydotliJlle in the midst of the fish! So help me God and the Contents_ of this BoolW This oath has been taken my man? deemsters for a thousand years. G������������d/&tTy^^K All tbe family. ^r^t^mwitk/pveJdva&msqfBie $$qpper you ������nou$ Copyright 1925by H.JL.GATE8 Published by arrangement with First National 'Pictures, Inc. (Continued> ~. CHAPTER VIli. Joanna Makes a' Decision *��������� After a time tbe girl, huddled on the ceived; and her lips grew redder and more provocative, and her skirts be- cqjne shorter, everybody���������r~! Even John! The one thing she ad- floor in a heap of bobbed brown hair .mittedly loved. Even he could never and clinging gown and silver stock-! understand a girl���������a real, square and inged legs, stilled, the birth of a new above-board girl who had to flght like cob and stopped the convulsive trem- j-11"*6 devil to keep up with the other ble of her bare, velvet soft shoulders. &������*ls ol- fehis day and age! John had Her eyes, as quick to dry as to dim ; objected to almost everything she dm with moisture, which is. the way of.01' wor������ or said. .He'd preach by the youth, selected a spot on the parlor. hour. Once, in-this same parlor��������� carpet, just beyond her toes, and fixed this dingy, frayed heaven-will-protect- on it. So she sat very quiet, and star- the-workdng-girl "drawing room only," ed, straightening out the jumble of her John had brought her a lot of clippings bitter, very bitter thoughts. She real ized that she could.n't think sensibly, from a .newspaper. Some funny old bishop, had said young women ought to like that, and. somebody else1 so old- fashion ed"*that behead bedtime stories had toldv the newspapers that in his day - girls* didn't -take an occasional drink .out of their partner's flasks. Good Lord! In his day! He and, Noah were so busy advertising a flood for the .things v that had. happen-, wear Mother Hubbard's or something ed during the'beetle day were not sensible things���������any. "of them."' ��������� It was a trait of- her's to rebel when things weren't right;- she couldn't analyze, or probe for reasons, or ask herself if she were to blame. That is, she could ask if she -were to blame when things got into a jumble, but her in thei* >'pung days they couldn't ap- iavariable^ answer was "No!" ������Ttine Palate l^ing to take a nip of some- was when the "spirit of Joanna was thinS ������lse "besides water just to keep submissive and amenable to discipline, ������P appearances' And John couldn't and to the learning of lessons out oc underhand that neither she nor any experience. That was a long tlme.-Blrl slie knew reaIly llked> the beast" ago���������before she had to make her own 3>r stu������- nor cigarettes. Simply had way about and compete with other: to go Jn for both or else go into dead girls-���������"with the ones w^io were on the storage. square-, as well as those who weren't. Jona was wrong, then. Tonight, She gradually lost her sense of sub- his insane suspicion, of "Tlie money was a mirror of all her mental transformations, nodded her head. "Yes, Jo, it's funny, but maybe its not so funny, "either. Sometimes I don't sleep nights thinking 'about you girls, you and 'Georgie and the others I've got and had. r I'd " try to bo"a mother fo all of you,*.if you'd let me, but you never will. Georgie.told me day" before yesterday or, maybe, it was the day before, that mothers were too old-fashioned for up-to-date girls to be bothered with.. She said that mothers who were any good were like flannel underwear. Wore well, I think ^ a * she said, but didn't have class." "Yes, that's like Georgie," Joanna agreed, from her place on the floor. "But I don't think, she's really in baa. She's in witb a- crowd that travels pretty fast, and she hasn't got enougli sense to Jknow*" when tehe's skidding. But you don't always have" a smasn. when Vou skid., you know." - Mrsx Adams knew only vaguely what Joanna was- trying to say. She'd given up, long ago, her struggles against the language of her young lady' roomers. "Are you really sure,- Jo," she asked, hei- words coming slowly, "'"that you haven't had, wba. you call a smash.? All that money you had pa.' your pocketbook, and you say there's ' more besides. You know; !" Joanna scrambled onto;- her feet, straightened her frock, .brought a strap that had fallen back,- onto her shoulder and, without a word, ran'up the'stairs to her room. When she reappeared she held the bill. She put it into Mrs. Adams'; hand .and folded the worn -fingers about it. Neither she nor the landlady spoke. Mrs. Ad.ams pulled the bobbed head down and kissed it. "For once," Joanna remarked, when she straightened *up, "I want a drink. i'm^going to. wait until,Georgie comes In, if she makes it early enough, and if her boy doesn't get the air too quick I'll buy them a taxi while we bunt an all-night bootleggef." "_ Georgie arrived, early���������-one o'clock. tier companion of tbe evening was sufficiently equipped tot supply Joanna's unaccustomed need, and glad of the excuse for lingering over his dismissal.' Joanna's bitterness was mellowed,-but far from banished, when a streak of gray, stealing across the" court of sordid backyards, warned the two pyjamji-clad girls propped up in Joanna's bed, that if they were to have any sleep at all against the excitements of the day to come they must get between the covers and trust to the housemaid to awaken them. Many houses had been built, some of stone that ywere destined to stand forever, some cards that would be blown away. (To be continued) i drops of* -LARK'S TOMATO KETCHUP Improves the taste of steaks, fish,,eggs etc. Whole.some and appetizing. "W." CLARK L"M_T*Ee,M-NTRC<-*. sr RCMi,*.ct.������������ot4ftnK*>ur_.oMrl, Packers: Clark's Pork and -2.6 Beans etc. SIXTEEN YEARS USE 0F- BABY'S OWN TABLETS Before - the steady gaze 'of tlie- girl on the floor, the landlad.y faltered. The eyes that stared at her made her uncomfortable���������uneasy with her doubts. "You see, Jo," she argued, plaintive in her self-justification, "the things a girl like you talks about, and knows about, and the,places you go! Georgie wears her clothes too tight and''she' says that's what girls',are supposed to do . nowadays. j-Vn'd ; you wear dresses that you ought to never cross your knees in���������-you _ oughtn't to sit Has Shown bi?e" Mother .There"is Nothing to Equal Them A .constant use *>f Baby's Own Tablets for their children has- proven to thousands oi" mothers that -they are without an equal for babyhood and childhood ailments. One mother. Mrs. C. W. Jackson,. R.R. 1, Gilford, Ont., writes:���������"We have us-ed "Baby's Own Tablets ever since our first baby was born sixteen years ago. We have seven fine healthy children and the Tablets is the only medicine they received in their early years. " Our baby as one^and a half years old, is walking and talking and weighs 25 pounds. Baby's Own Tablets is the only medicine he bas ever had." Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed- to be absolutely safe for even the newborn babe. They are free from opiates andVnarcotics; act as a gentle -laxative on tbe stomach and bowels and "thus relieve" constipation, andindigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make baby healthy and* strong. -,J" * You can get Baby's Own Tablets from your druggist or direct by mail at 25 cents a" box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Beacon Regulated By Sun Helps to Direct Aircraft at Croydon Airdrome Lighting automatically at sundown and"* going out at dawn, an acetylene beacon, installed at the "London ter-' minal airdrome at Croydon, helps to direct aircraft to and from the fields and requires practically no attention. A so-called sun valve controls the supply of gas which is taken from a storage tank in the base. This valve Is so sensitive to light that it closes In the morning and opens again--at night oi whenever davkness occurs for some other reason. Renewal -of the gas tank is about the only work that need ,, be done and one container, holds a supply sufficient for several weeks. little Helps For This Week Restored To Original Meaning Mapping Country From Aeroplane Is Really "Surveying" The word "surveyor" has so Ions'* been applied, almost exclusively to meii engaged in running lines and performing other primitive duties of.the civil engineer that it is rather amusing to see 1t restored to its original meaning of oue who looks down upon a thing from above. Tbe aeroplane has done .it. Canada is mapping much bf its hitherto uncharted _coun-. try from flying machines. The photographs thus taken make, when pieced together, a continuous map that tells much more about the country than an_ ordinary map would show.���������Youth's Companion. Unless worms be expelled from the i system, no child can be" healthy. ! Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator ; Is an excellent medicine to destroy . worms** ���������������������������������������������'.- ratssiveness then. Whoever crlticiz- that" had been given hei: for a reason-tdmvn* at^all; it's worried- me v a; lot. cd. her, except herself; was "wrong. As she couldn't fathom, simply proved lier tongue grew smarter, -moro'"and. how wrong lie had always been���������about more accustomed to giving than it re- hen knd he wasai't coming back, as ���������"'. ' - "- aj.'"��������� ������������������'.'..', . ,. .' 'j-'x " ���������:'��������� ��������� 'she was sure that he would when"he slammed the frout^ door. Always, OPERATION LEFT HER VERY WEAK y Letter Telia of Wonderful Relief After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Coniston, Ontario;���������-'After a severe operation and a three weeks' |atay in a hospital I returned home ao weak that I waa unable to move a chair. For foiir months I Waa almost frantic with pains antl suffering until J thought aure there could not bo any help fpnne. I-had very Bevere pains in my left side and sut- I'ercd agony every month. One day when I waa not 'able to get up my. - mother begged m-c* to try your medicine. My husband got me a bottle * of Vegetable Compound nt once and I took it, I started a second bottle, and to my surprise and joy the pains. 3n rny siuk-* It*ft .nn* i-c>mp\eie\y and T urn ablo lo do all my work without help. I am a farmer's wife, ao you 'see I can't be Idle long. In all, I havo taken sire bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable- Compound, ftve boxes of the Compound^rableta, two bottles of Lydia R. I-inkham'a Blood Medicine, and have nlsoused theSon- atlvt- Waal"."--Mra. _. l.AJKUNEsaK, Jlox 10II, CoiuhIoii, Ontario. o V ad* And you smoke, Jo, and ,1'veJieard you swear, too. That's why John Was r^ady to believe- !" 7������i "You mean that's why you believe. too?".... , \ "I won't believe, if you tell me It isn't so, Jo. I'll just believe In you and I'll take back the money you gavu e could go to him and- me." Suddenly the landlady was confused. "Tm sorry. Jo, but-I put the five hundred dollars, arid, uobouy knows what ajGod-send It would be to me, in the pocket of your old wrap. The coat's on your bed,, now. If you say it come to you all right, like you say before, I'll take It, dear, and bless you for It," y ��������� -. ������������������ V; WW-a-II^BWWl-a^^ w M. V. M'A,' their auarrels liad ended.in a kiss ana a few. minutes of wonderful silence very close to e^ch other. To-morrow, of course, ������l������������ straighten out his mind, easily. She could even take him.,.to .Mr. Graydon, or to Eggleston,-"hiri!self. Then John ���������would be contrite, they would'"'havo their silence together, and make'their plans. . That was what she could do. But this had- been a deep hurt. . Being so utterly unjust, the bitterness of the wound was Just a bit '/mngn I fled, by Joanna's admission to herself that '"'other times sho IVadii't had near bo much right to light back. He'd come to her, now, would John., Come without calling, iiud say, "I'm sorry!" y When she "had deflultely sealed this Ul Her verdict In" her rebellious .mind-. Jouuuu waa vonacloiiti of Mra. Adams, sitting- on the sol*ft In a" corner ol* tha room. She luul, come in quietly- and had nat disturbed lhe- reflections of the1 girl on.'the. Jloer., ' Joanna smiled up at her wanly: "Funny, Isn't It?" alio said. "Everybody thinks:. 'it 'seems nobody can believe anything. tUe&e days. Hint's Kood Ho believe, About girls, I nit-tin. First I ho chauffeur,^ He was earnest, too, because he though I. lie had a perfectly ripe dale with mo, and dollb'-i*- ato-ly crabbed It. Then Colu-n. who as.mueh as lold me thai, furs formahlH !wore symbols of U-irku-uss, Now John.! Fv.nri*.-',. Irtrt't li?" Thu landlady, whose kindly old I'aee For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall speak, and not lie; though it tarry, watt for It; because it will surely come.it will not tarry.-���������Hab. II., 3. Haste hot! Rest Not! Calmly -"- wait;--" -��������� ��������� ' Meekly bear the storms of fate! Duty be thy polar guide; Do the right whate'er betide! Haste not! Rest not! Conflicts pasti God shall crown thy work at last. johann Wolfgang van Goethe. "Doe the next thynge." What a grand motto that was! And that was a good motto, "Repos allleurs." Work here, rest ls elsewhere; wipe thy tears; cease thy sighing; do thy work. ���������Frederic W. Farrar. :���������-'���������-.' Tommy Hadn't Heard ' "Wltere Is the Dead Sea?" asked the teacher of Tommy. "Don't know, ma'am," said Tommy. . "Don't know where the Dead Sea Is?" Inquired the teacher. "No. ma'am," replied. Tommy. "'I didn't even know any of them were ���������sick." 'She CouiciNever Do Tbe Things Other Girls Did 'Miss I, J. "Repta-i, Sijollard, Alta., writoB--���������"I am only twenty -year* old, but have Bufforod from hoart piUpUation >; and norve troublo for aoveral' yoars. ;-. X could novor do tho tliingis oilior glrln did, tliat Is, in the-lino of Hporta, aka^lftg, ate, and .could novor depond on mynolf at work. About nix aiont&n ago I began ..takijig r-i [Cramps and Colic Summer Complaint or Stomach Plum* safely, quickly relieved by Chamberlain's Colic Be Diarrhoea Remedy Minard'-s Liniment for all pains The Prince's Doubles W! Men Who .Resemblo E8TERN FARMS WANTED BY I ^^ buyers who will deal with own- { ers only. Do not pay big commission. Werner Schafroth. 127 Davison, Ily- ! land Park. Mich; Several Young ___________ Heir to British Throne , | "0ajceRS' OVENS--Wrlto for cata* The Prince ot Wales has other O- loguo end list oC used oven*. doubles thnn the young American who Hubbard Oven Company. 1100 Queen was recently in London, ami whose j West. Toronto. resemblance lo the Prince has caus- A BROKCN OOWK SYSTEM. Thi* is ii condition (or dt������- at-1 to wbich doctom give Diur nmmci, but which lew of them really und-Jt������taud. It i*iiropW weakn������i������-������brcaV.down, ut it mrxe, of tho vital tore* ila������i ���������uutatnih������������v������* Uno. No matter wliai m������> boat caus������i (tbejr aro- tlmo*! nuatiberleu), Ita aympton.a ara mucu iha aan-io; tho mot- momlnem bein& ���������lirplpn-iieM. Minta oCp-ro-iiraUon or wearinei*. -leprcti-ion of aplrlu and warn of onerej- tot a.) the ordinary aflair������ofl^Fa. *>'ow,awljAtalorie������i������l������_iotu������ely'"i.ken. lial in all iauichea������e*iaincrea������i<d vit.lity���������vlpour, *nal *irangtta and erterer to throw oft ili-.o morbid f������elini������. anilaa ni������bt tu cereals \h* day tbt������mBjrb������ iTKvrat-crrtatnly trcurtd l>* acour-ir of THEN1W FRENCH REMEDY. wnil am J������i������t twlca ih������ girl I -waa, and can onjajr everything In gennral lif������ bo mitolj wiowk. I am vory gratoftd fpr what your PUJji ha-ve dona for BUO, ������> ed; several misunderstandings. A wealthy Parisian not long ago was al- mosj. compelled to leave Biarrita" owini? to jits being mobbed by people who thought he was the Prince. In Soulh Africa there Is a young man who Is called "Teddy the Ninth"; by his friends. This young farmer : ls the same height ^and hylUl'as. tht>! Prince, and even shares bin famous- smll****. - ���������' A botanist, In l.U������" Sinlihsoulan In- Blltullou Ima collected 1.300 orchid specimens In Central America. Put up a-oniy by xa������ T. Oo������������ Limltad, Taronto, Oat. Jwli.llajaui������*������ A fish (,lU*t iray not strengthen lb'* brain, but going -"flslilnj* Invlgorates tht. Iniagltiailon. Mlnardl'a Lintmen*' for Sore Feet ^"ff"* ^1 HJ? R^^ rnm^L. M^mmW B *W]m\ B_B! SmB m% *^3J S.Z.W, b> AW) Olt.C* ������l.v.ia.������������ i.Va-U ,J,������llv.-,l. ^.utUICijf ���������A it i������ tak������** tn accordance wlib thedir������cilont ac ian.mp_>������i>|tijeH.iwlU������l.������vhaUrrf(lhnimibe|a|avlotril THE KXriNINCI LAMP OF UFE " L.IOHTED UP AFRESH. ���������*ndane������������e������lurnea������alt������ij-������riediJnt������tateot'*-|iaibad ������olai������ly ac������incd worn-out. uwd iij������,andvaHiel*t.a, "Tlil*������ronderfalmedicJkw*m tu^uaiabtefoJ allarra ������oa4liiutlojJ������ani5_n-Ji������Jt"i-i,li5ejib*"r we������ ; and it t* dlSt-ul* to imaei-ii- ������ d<a*a*������ or dcrju-jjrn-tj-wt wboi������ main faalura ia wre^anrii. tbat wall not i*������ ������������k������nll^ tUal |y������IUajl.������lillj OVfl COlla* li) t',i* **cu|ierai^i������-;aii*������nf.������,ri������"htchU_etiln*aJ ia.rail inl<> ������->"_������loa eterjih-.pz tb*������t liad pri-eod-t-d n Iot U������.������ _..M#-a.t-a> ������.*���������������^ aaw^,a.,wM* a. t*J.*a <..,.....-������...J>..,... t '..*.",. S<������l>(brl������aa<tnM('ti>>'������-i������ta.ori>lll>f>r>a-������a r^t.irnniaillrcm , |>E.t*Ct.������������c M������at.C������,lta������er������io*W t-#, N.W.������,t.-������t.di>* ��������� :t IHS C_4E8T<?_ SBYEfiW _/ J" Local and Personal Cabbage, carrots, onions, potatoes for sale. Pi ed Lewis, Creatou. Birth-���������On August Slat, to Mr, and Mrs. Percy TBbjftey, a daughter. For SXi_^Wick'er * baby carriage; enquire Mrs. p. H. Hare. Creston. Pi<-f& For SaALB���������Well bred pigs, six weeks old, $5. Rrs. J.; B, Rudd, Wynndel. .. Fob Sjilb���������Ford truck, in good shape, "a bargain. Apply Box 17, Review Office. Mi*s. Jas. and Miss Rose Cherrington are Spokane visitors this week, leaving on Tuesday.*'���������': Fob, Sai_���������-Pigs, six weeks old Sept. 23th, $6. John B. Miller (Alice Biding). Creston. ��������� ��������� Creston _,O.B.A. have appropriated the evening of Tuesday, September I-ith, for their annual dinner./.whi'-h will be held in the Mercantile Hall, starting; at six o'clock. Mrs. W. Croy "of Nelson is a visitor with Creston friends .this week, and is the guert ol Mrs. Spratt. I__ANp -Wanted���������For cash buyers, describe and gj-ve price. H. Webster, 121 Tenth St., New Westminster. Fcb Sale���������-Large* size wicker baby carriage, in good shape, $12. H. E. Osteridorf (Alice Siding), Greston. G. Reinwald secured the contract for putting in the new -drain at the school grounds, and will .complete*the 30b this week. ���������^ For Saxjs���������Twelve teams of heavy. horses suitable for farm or lumbering work, at bargain prices. C. EL Paulson, Kitchener. For Saijs���������McClnry range used only two months, and other household goods. Also two motor robes. C. _>������ Thacher, Creston. * Friends of Mrs. W. -Barrier will be glad to know .that her condition is so far improved that she was able to leave the hospital at Kaslo1 at the end of last we_fe. ' v SGOHOL BOOKS our Textbook: Our stock will be complete^but we must know your requirements before school, starts so . as to cause ho delay. Tell us the Grade and we will tell you the books you need.. CRESTON BOOK STORE GEO. H. "__EI___Y ELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Tha Best Equipped Business College in British Columbia Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Spelling ^ Commercial English, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Filing, General Office Procedure' INDIVIDUALTUITION. FEES: $17.50 a Month NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS secured 14th. 16th 17th and 18th positions in the Canadian Typewriting Championship, 1026. Two Gold and several Silver and Bronze Medalists for hist term. The College in s&kick Students either Work-or Leave NEW TERM Commences Wednesday, SEPT. 1st. Room for a limited number of pupils only. APPLY AT ONCE. Phone 603. P.O. Box 14. NELSON, B.C. Forest iw MW^mm9mmw' WmVmTm\0M ATtm mm. IB iff m\\M _���������?"���������__ mV% W Ig w ffm.Jff p^j^S A9 __!___f ____P_tr.. M... _. _W**^ JT Ba. MlM*^qk y*fe m.m4 ii |^ t*tmm ^**. |#���������a* g-aa^ n !4 tg ^a*Q. gfamarf The public school opens after the summer vacation on Tuesday, September 7th, with last year's teaching staff again'in charge >. MissT.M. Seigel o! Ca-Igary, AJberfca, the well known entertainer, will visit Creston, Canyon and Wy~ar������del on September 28,29, SO. . > W. EC. B.cqwpe,' assistant -grazing commissioner, "was here at ~ the end of the Week,* making an inspection of flats haying operations, *. j-"*- .* Appus Hauuxg���������We hane a Ford truck and are prepared to haul apples on" shortest natice, charges are reasonable. Premier Gaj?age9 Creston,... Bev. S. Newby will be back from his holiday ai the end of the week -and there will be morning service ^ in" | Christ Church at 8 and 11 o'clock a.m. j ForSaus or TftADE���������Two horses, buckskin, 4 and 5 years old, 1300 lbs., $75 head, or will trade one df them for a good cow, jO. Bingheiih. Wynndel. Following the quite showery weather latat week the Valley had a touch of frost on Saturday morning. This has been followed by real sunny weather and the aqplea are taking on color In great sftape. " N A. Kleist had a. very successful sale of his household effects at the ranch on Saturday afternoon, with-J. F, Rose wielding the hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Kleist ai'e^retui-ning to Saskatchewan to* reside.- ."*������ Village clerk Taylor is at work making up the list of lands in the village that are in arrears for Taxes, and ' will be sold at the. end of - September by auction. There a re about 15 parcels that, are delinquent. Creston Valley Rod and Gun Club remind of the Labor Day night dance . atthe- Grand-Theatre ballroom on Monday,^. September 6th. Dancing is at nine, and Mrs. Lister's orchestra "will supply the music. The, Junior-Guild meeting will be held on Saturday.- September 4th, at 3 p.m. at Mrs. Thuv&ton's home. All members please attend and any -new members will be - warmly welcomed* New plans will be discussed. Dr, Henderson has this week taken delivery off a 1_26 Ford from the Palmer & Maxwell garage. This is. the fo������rth Ford he haa had in his profess-' | innal work since d tscardlng the horse and rig about fourteen years ago. Creston's fire alarm system' will be in working order at the" end of- the week. The long-expected electric siren arrived on Monday and is to be installed at the Palmer & Maxwell garage. It will be connected up with the fireball on Barton Avenue, from a swith in - the municipal building hallway. \ , QHEWRQLET PRfflES Again RediMG&il t Roadster with high pressure tires _. Touring* ���������*' *��������� , .:,.-.. .:. Coupe���������with 29 x _0_6 balloon tires - Coach " -��������� " ������* ^U Sedan , ������* _. ���������* - ~ Landau Sedan ���������*. ������������������* , - _^ . Commercial Chassis with high pressure tires '.. Passenger Chassis with high pressure tires .'. Utility Express Chassis 30 x 5 tires Extra for tow pressure tires on Roadster & Touring-. Extra for Disc Wheels on i assenger Models. Extra for full cord tires on Commercial Chassis : Extra for windshield and sedan springs on Pass. Chassis. $ 814.00 814.<*> . 1,020.00 . "1,020.00 . 1,134.00 .1,185.00 652.00 652.00 . -S85.00 . - : 30.00, -25.0.0 : 26*00 20.00 A dashing play car that once again-demonstrates Chevrolet's ability to give. Greater Quality at Low Cost. JPinisbed in Duco, in three different color combinations -with Vermillion wheels. The SPORTROADSTERulso features the following special equipment; Geuuin*"* brown leather upholstery. Special Seat back andjiprfngs. Genuine Burbank top and sine' curtains. . Top boot and" tire" cover in brown imitation.leather "to harmonize with the upholstery.. Nickle plated windshield side arms. Windehield side wings. Automatic windshield wiper.- Rear -vision mirror. Bumpers, Biamperettes, scuff plates and stop lamp. Nickle plated head lamps and cowl lamps. Special radiator cap. -,'���������'" PRE WI I EFt GARAGE PALMER &' MAXWELL y ".. service: on anyt^ng operated by gasoline _n_ G,MKl Theatre i ervices SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 * ' 7 . ���������. - ' * CRESTON���������8 a.m., lioly^Cononu.union. 11, a.m.---Morning Prayer and Holy CouimunIon. y- / BUL.K BSS i ������������������ %.. We have handled this same blend of Goffee for the past five years. It is truly a Goffee of exceptional qualities; a blend we feel certain will please you point. The greatest number of cups per yound is obtainable- and a pouud package will win yovr faver. At low price of SIXTY GENTS ��������������������������� PER POUND. ��������� Dry Goods Groceries Furniture Hardware ���������i ���������|. j it 'VI a"?'1 ll af It )> 1 kJ\ I.. Il Si Mt\
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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