@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "aac8e497-e37b-479c-969c-cddde7cf7716"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1926-09-10"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174671/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " w*w *��������� *>V . te^-a!*m_ ^ & d* 0*5- .^ ,on Tuesday morning with Principal Jenks in charge and about 20 scholars enrolled.- Three native sons' are commencing their educational career this term : Manning Powers,' Cyrllle Bjrd anb Douglas Sinclair. Mr. Jenks is also taking first year high school with,two of th-; Entrance pupils, George Chudley and John Malthouse. The opening was quite auspicious all three trustees being on hand assist. -S������r������6f September session on Monday night If t^e Arrow Creek Irrigation District. trustees have 'sc^et\"hiiigr definite to submit in. connection With the financing of their project, the commissioners may take^ action in the matter\" of submitting a plebiscite to village ratepayers as to the village getting in on the main pipe line to assure a future- water supply for the town. A. L. Wallby of Edmonton, Alberta* spent the first few days' of the week here, and with the assistance of fishery inspector Robinson gathered in about 8500 of small bass, which have been shipped to stock a lake north of the Alberta capital. Due to coming rather lata in the season the capture of bass was lighter than .expected. Many of the fish have gone back into the Kootenay and could not be gathered in. the deep water. d'i rs Sept, 14,15,16, 17 PtfPIJ L,AR PRIiOES 1 $3*75 to $5a>G \" Exceptional values. ^MMfe ' '������������������ HI * '^ffl^. H^^S Hjj^l'\" Kij ^BagJj^P Wife Fob SA-LM--Team arid hmrncsQ in good condition, well broken. A.N Couling, Cfeston. Room and BoAnD-���������For ono or two pert-toiiM. Apply. Mr������. 0. Fransen, Barton Ave., Cioaton Applr HAtrONO-r-.We havo-a Ford truck and me prepared to haul apples ���������un t-horteat, rio.tiict-\", chamcj-} nro lv*i������woisi2 ablo. ProWl^r Garage, Creston* ForBalic on TitAnic���������Two horstfl, bitckskiu, 4 and 6'yoara old, 1800 lba��������� *S75 head, or will trade cine of thorn for a good cow. O. Ringheini, Wynndel. - - Secondhand S-couk'���������Alex. Mtr- alieUi rcniindw all that his Bceondharid ������*������tr\"T''--( \"-\"***.t -_.f-!A \"hAf*? ������rho*> to -waII stocked up in ail lines, nnd ihat he Is prepared io buy anything. The Annual Chicken Supper under the auspices of X..O.I.. and L.O.KA. will be held '������������������'���������'' in their Lodge room, over Creston Mercantile Store Tues., Sept, at SIX prm.' H ii -���������-ABMlgSION:-. \"' Adults 50c. Children 25c. Everybody Welcome. Local ami Personai Prize Hats for the 1020 fall fair are now available Jand can be had JJfrom Secretary Joyce and other directors. A very attractive lob of awards nro shown, with aji added sectfon known as a ranch display whlct^ is sure to attract attention. The school district's exhibit will again be a feature. Due to a last mlnuto rush of advertising we are a little short of the usual quantity of reading matter, and are particularly sorry at having to omit a poem of particular interest to the believers In high tariff. It is Irom the pen of T. M. Edmondson and certainly deals with the matter in timely fashion. ', \", Duo to nn error stating direction when making up the ehnotfug season regulations there will be no apen season, for phcaaanta at thia end of the riding. The two-day shoot Is provided for the, area west of Kootenay Landing, This ehonld have been east, but tho game conservation board have decided not to make any change this season. A. Ni.. Couling ia thia week showing tomatoes that have developed from seed from tomatoen loft over after eating dinner ^during hay -cutting'- a year ago on Nick's Island. Tho tomatoes\"*, off course, arc not largo, hut certainly prove 't\"ie wonderful fertility of the Illttd Moiia Xlioy *rv*<*l pl-a* U ImliJmt- day and go to ahow that up till that The campaiu in the Creston Valley closed on Tupsday night when tho Liberals staged the biggest-attended meeting of them all, which was addressed by the candidate, Harry Gale, assisted by A. M. Hanson, attorney- general of B.C., and Jas. Weir, of Parkland, Alberta, farmer, with J. F. Rose in the chair. It was undoubtedly finest array of speaking talent ever henrd on a Creston platform in one evening. Messrs. Manson nnd Gale also spoke at Canyon the same night to a large audience in tho Cot; ��������� .-.uiriity Hall. GRANDTHEATRE Fri. &-Sat., Sept. 17-18 The Sweetest of Comedy and ' Slue Tcndczczt of PaSh&s Mary Pickf ord IR LfII'8 nillliB * mW mam mm THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD One Habit Japan - How Will Not Tolerate The military committee oC the preparatory d-isarmament commission adjourned until August. Thirty-one-'deaths and damage estimated at $3,000,000 are attributed to the recent storms and floods in Germany. .--.; Dr. Otto Ludwig, Weidfeldt, former German ambassa,d.or to the United States and director-general of the Krupp Works, died July 5. - The Swedish Government- growing tired of having'so many drownings every year, has started a drastic campaign to force everyone to learn to swim. y *'-������������������ 'v\"':--. y \" --* Joseph Courtenay, 77, veteran of the Riel Rebellion in 1885, at one-time Indian agent at The Pas, Man.., and also connected -with the Indian department at-Prince. Albert, is dead at New Westminster. He-was a native of Irela.nd. Seven marshals of Italy, in addition to the King. and. Premier Mussolini, have promised to .be present at the elaborate ceremony when the foundation of the \"Victory Monument is laid at Bobzanoy Italy. - Advices from \"Lenz say enormous damage .has' been caused in a large section\" of Upper Austria _Jby floods, caused by cloudbursts. The dispatches say there has been loss of life but no figures are given. The administration of the Hohen- zollet-n family has notified the Prussian state of the-^willingness of his clients to resume negotiations concerning the disposition of the property in the state owned, by the former royal family. The London Daily News' political correspondent states that Lord Byng's action in refusing dissolution to former Premier W. L. Mackenzie King will be brought up for discussion by one on the Dominion premiers at the imperial conference in* October. ' a������ The United. States submarine S-51 rammed and sunk off Block Island by the steamer City of Rome last September, was towed to the Brooklyn navy yard. The submarine, which had 33 aboard, when it wTent down, was raised after a series of unsuccessful attempts. It is believed the su&- marine contains . the bodies of 25 sailors! Prefect of Police Recently Issued Statement Against Kissirtg Kissing is decidedly, u^pder the ban in Japan, where the art 'of osculation is described as an \"unclea-nf-\" and immodest habit.\" Recently the Prefect of Police in Tekio issued the {ollowing. statement: \"Kissing is a custom entirely -foreign. to Japan, and it is undesirable that it should, be introduced into our country. It is uncleanly, immodest, indecorous, ungraceful, and likely to cause the spread of .disease.\" This. \"immjajaest habit\" is so thor- ���������dughly -repugnant to the Japanese nation that the wonderful statue, \"The Kiss,\" by. Rodin, the great French sculptor, sent, to Japan for exhibition, has been placed in a public park -with a huge bamboo screen around it, so that the sensibilities of the public may not be shocked. Russia Conveys j . Money \"to Strikers I OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE ���������������- 4X&Jht������f&MiL&*- -*\" mm. 7\\ Equal Political Rights Sent to Communists By State Mails Says Whitehall Gazette The methods by which\" Russian\" money for-the striking British miners was sent \"intcuEneljincl during the general strike, aud is still being sent, is described br the Whitehall' Gazette 'as follows: \", . - \"A sum of money, in one pounxL and five pound notes*, is' placed in -a red envelope in Moscow. \".This envelope is placed in a diplomatic valise, and the whole Is consigned to* one-of the secretaries \"of the Soviet Legation at London. He, in his turn, passes the envelope,- - unopened to a woman���������a member' of the (British) Communist party. Tbis woman meets a male member oD the Commufiist party in a room in St. Bride Street (London). The man leaxesf St. Bride Street on it motorcycle * for an unknown destination, believed, however, to be the head office 6f the Communist party.\" Large payment's, it-is believed, are made'in ihe..form of cheques to members of the \"underground- section of the Communist party, wlio are^known only to two -br three of the high officials. Most of these men carry on some sort of business, so that-if the necessity arises they can prove that the cheques received hy them from Riga, Berlin, Paris-, Vienna, are legitimate business payments. ' A constant caller at the offices of the Miners' * - _ * ' \"*��������� Federation has- been identified as an v official of\" the . Soviet Legation in London. British Women Under 30 to Fight For Franchise British women are about to open a vigorous fight io do away with present suffrage laws which exclude them from the right to vote until ihey are 30 Distinctive In Line and Fabric The dainty printed frock, the epitome of .the new season, findiS ^expression in the gracefully flaring lines of the model pictured here. Details that go to make the chic and ' successful frock for-women of larger figure are combined in.the softly molded lines of } the bodice, the deep V front opening, ; and scarf-like collar. Also, it adds i revers arid a set-under button-trimmed i vestee of the same .contrasting ma- years old. j terial as the collar and tab cuffs. M'anv prominent men have agreed to | which trim the- long, tight, set-in a great mass meeting staged by ^eeT������s\" No. 1245 is in sizes 36, 38, join a great forty women's societies in ihe interest of equal political rights. Among 40, 42 and 44 inches -bust. Size 38 bust requires 5 yards 36-inch figured material.; *% yard plain contrasting. New Britisii Industry Growing Firms Making Artificial Silk See Infinite Possibilities in New '-\"���������''. Material The rise of the artificial silk industry Is marvellous. Scarcely more than two or three years old, already one; British firm alone supplies one- third of the world's demand for artificial silk. The assets of this company are valued, at $400,000,000. A plant in Coventry delivers seven miles of artificial silk thread a. second-���������made of pinewood pulp. Ten thousand workmen in Bradford are employed to dye \"this product. The town of Leicester-turns out fifty thousand pairs of artificial silk stockings a year. The Lancashire cotton weavers are adapting their mills to the industry. This hew material, at once utilitadian and beautiful, has become the staple fabric for shawls, stockings, dresses, underwear���������and its possibilities are only something short of infinite. It is a fascinating story and a heartening one. It shows there is life yet in the old? \"dog John Bull, notwithstanding all the croakers. And It shows, Incidentally, that the controversy about the proper name for artificial silk is a serious matter. For it is certain that this silk hy any other name is destined to be a household. word in all the world. Horizontal 1���������Conveyed. 6���������Beats. - 12���������Vigilant. . 14���������Weird.. 15���������Saint (abbr.). 16���������Called, named. - 19���������Steamship (abbr.). 20���������Strike gently. 22���������Listened to. 23���������Small bed.- 24���������Lake. 26-^-Fuss. 27���������-Cornmeal bread. 28���������Applaud. 30���������Flowerless plant. 32���������Pierce. 3-���������������Lap: 35���������Indian tribe (Poss.). 37���������Assistant to a general. 39���������Prior. 41-���������Personal pronoun. 43���������Rim. 45���������-Expression of disap- ��������� pro'vai^, 46^-Shell carving. 48���������Fish. 49���������Suffixr oil. 50���������Leaping. 52���������Overhead railroad (collod.). 53-^Excayate again. 55-���������Annoy. 67-^���������Barterer. 58���������Short poem. Vertical 1���������-Thrower. 2���������Place of prayer. 3���������-About. '*\" y 7 4-���������-Endeavor. \" 5���������To engrave. 7���������Pay attention. 8-^-Color. 9���������^Either. 10���������Bovit\\.e ruminant. 11���������Six-line stanza. 13���������Leader. 17���������Jump. - ' 18���������Professor (abbr,-). 21���������Likeness. 23���������Allow. 25���������Excite. . -~ 27���������Conceit. _29~-Abraham ;>e*ot suffrage laws in Kr.jrland. f������.000.000 women above the ase of 21, but. besow the age of are ftr.able ro vote abov*\" \"he J*pe ol while qualified men 21 have the ballot. serving public. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are originated in the heart of the style centres find, will help you to acquire , that much'clcBicod nlr oT indi.-iclua.lity *J(I-1 Price of lhe book 10 cents t.l}e copy. Largest Electric Locomotive Cures Effected By v * - > Artificial Sunlight >������. . --. Tuberculosis Successful ly Treated By Roentgen Electric\" Lamps Artificial sunlight, produced by Roentgen electric lamps, is effecting a .high percentage .Ofi -Cures for tuberculosis pL'the lunes, th rba't and. intestines, it was said at the 160th annual meeting ot the MedicalSociety of New Jersey, at Atlianticpityy, Tliat locality^and ^iriiate have no great effect, fandy that the ordinary home can be made toy supply all the advantages ofy any tuberculosis sanu tarium was also asserted. : > \"Roentgen rays*-attack tuberculosis glands,\" said Dr TB. A_ May,\"'\"rhe disease then disappears within a short time, and even open sores and abscesses dry up and heal quickly. In tuberculosis oi tl% intestines the effect of the rays is sometimes miraculous. Roentgen treatments, however. should be given only by a specialist, as even a \"slight overdose may do irreparable damage.\" Answer to Las! Week's Puzzls All the n!*: time suffrag*- leaders and j thousand.* of oih������-r pr'lni* ih< ms'-lves of the ������ scist-ar-rci- of s--ueh a -*rent peuk within ir,li rnlN-.s of Vanrouv .���������(��������� uru! in -flgh\" Of ri������l������-W,-|U-l- i������l Ilie jicjjtJi r,t JUIIaJ- Ijllfjt. The (\"llnibens te;������<-lie������l ;jii jililnih 10,000 fj-et on .June 21. I Address���������Winnipeg Newspaper Union, | 175 McDermot Ave.. \"Wlnnlppg Pattern No '. ..Size........... Name Town Driven By Six Motors Has Had Trial Trip At Berne The largest electric locomotive in the world, constructed hy Geneva engineers, was successfully tested In Its first trial trip at Berne. The monster weighs 283,350 povmcls, is more than twenty metres long and is driven bj six motors, with a total force of 4,500 horsepower.^ The locomotive, which can_.be driven by one man, can easily attain a speed oC more than 300 miles per hour hauling a^ express iHiin. tt will he shortly employed upon -the international Electric Line of Berne Loetsehborg-Slmplon,. where the present service will he accelerated. Has Thames Has Double Ebb Vagaries of River in London Attracted Attention Vagaries of the Thames River in London aroused, more than ordinary interest recently when, there wps a double ebb and flow of the tide. The manifestation was not only rare but at times it ls difficult to explain. Before the Thames was embanked, however, Its vagaries were more frequent than now.' In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries it was reported to have had double tides and in 1PB.9 It ebbed andi flowed twice in three hours. In 1662 three tides in lour hours were recorded. . , Given Safe Transport Silver Coins prom Royal Mint Delivered During Strike in London Loaded with coins of silver, weighing 4% tons, a motor lorry journeyed eafely during the strike from thS-Royal Mint In London to Greenock, and saw the specie safely stowed on board H.M.S. Wars pit e for Cypress and other eastern points. On the lorry were three armed policemen, two special constables, and two drivers. The journey of about 400 miles-was made In 48 hours, and very few stops were made, the drivers taking turns at the wheel. Except when ���������, stopping for petrol, they were on the lorry the whole time, and even ate on the lorry during the journey. The silver wffs in stout packing cases, covered by a tar paulln, and there was nothing to indicate tho nature of\" the freight. \"I f\\ DOWN BUYS A IU REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriter Balance in Easy MONTHLY Payments Wrllr for uri'tlciilur* ii, our ������w\"nrj������f <>tt\\r*. lltinir.Hletn Typewrit'r ������f.V>. of < ������nu������l������, l.inmi#cl V il.! 1'1'H --i'i .fr,\" I in maa *. t r 4 i,tt*?tr*' ll^#Jiaa*l. VnT.aT#ai|avj������r f,f,t% Hcv*������*n.* Hira-.-! w. I.J. lo:.\", B.C. Fisheries The flsliorli-'H prod nation of llrltish Columbia In I02,\"j hail n tolal valuo or f22,U0,2Fj3, compared with $2l,2D7,-*\"-/*7 ln li.24, ne cording io a report of- the bureau of ���������H.r.atiHtleM. The value ot la**! yejur'H production exceeds that of any previous yenr'a oul put, except In**; ] dial ol ������-a������-u of I ho jeajH .UIH \"in������ki*t.tiw<*. \"Mot a Glow \"('.rajf-ioui-i, bin you were icon*- a loud |lJ������.*!\" (-x* l.-nlrrieil Melt *\"J|*mve n j blow.mil ':\" i \"NT-.!\" replied Ada In tM^y.mtt. \"ITe , nevi-r MiH'iir. ji, e������ajd . \" 1 Our respect for old nge depends greatly on whether 11. is applied to men and/ women or to boarding house poultry. The twenty-six letters of the alphabet can he transposed 620,401.448,- 733,239,439,369,000 times. posalhly the tide has something to do with tho numbers of knots made by a vcufcol. I \"7��������� Oh, My Back! f.;et fionieone to mriBsago thorou-ichly ivltli Mlnard'B;. Ht relievo** T'l-ln.**. it Canada Reverts to Gold Standard Canada has now reverted to the gold standard. In other words, any holder of paper currency issued hy the Canadian Government or hy any chartered hank Jn Canada, may exchange his ftfTpcr for gold���������if he wants to. Canada is nominally a gold sta-ulnrd country, but. during the war found H necessary, for financial purposes^ to Huajjicnd payment In gold, und Hie paper racvney lsBueil'liy the hanks wna made legal tender. Penny postage Ih now In effect. - COLIC HID CKfiMPS PAINS IM THE STOMAGia TISiere's Nothing*Equals 0mmmkmt^-^minSmMi^S*A4ji Ii_ii*m-^������wii ���������*&*m**^f I .-l������l' tJ ���������* ' It l������ rnther a curious fact that the three popular beverages, tea, coffee and cocoa, all were introduced Into KuVope -within u few years ol\" each otherr Giving good advice Is all rlghl.- w������ *������.������>������>. (I- lo .HIIH.-l v<-������. -ir } Xt iia*������ Hhocn in ubo for over ������0 yoarii- itn m-.tiea in pl������n������imt.> rapid rcliahlo and effectual., .Unil r-nlio ceineN preaiptljj*. ^'Uosi't rifi^ept a nnhnlituti-.''\" Tlie flcm-ino itf put up only by The ������T. \"Mllharfk Co., Limitod,.Tortrnta, Ont. m \"t_ V I-- / THE REVIEW, WESTON, B. C. /' -2 ���������y^ Self-Controlled Aeroplane World's Largest Passenger . Liner, VlrtuaHy Files Itself, The huge Vlckers Rolls-Royce Vanguard air liner.\"* the largest passenger aeroplane in the world, has been fitted with, a new gyroscopic control, which once in the air can- he set to fly the machine on a given \"course without the pilot again touching the-controls, and is now to undergo a series of day and night flying tests on the Imperial Airways. ; This air giant with its new control gear virtually flies itself. Once It is set on its course it continues to fly level even though the pilot vacates his seat���������in fact, in an actual test flight the pilot left his controls and sat ln the cabin reading a newspaper for half an hour before returning to his cockpit to find that, the machine was still flying steadily on Its* course.���������Londoti Observer. ~ - - ':^kM^^mZW3Mt^Ak7Z Clean to handle. Sold by al' Druggists; Grocers and General Stores S&^6$0nwi& youlwouff Copyright 1925by H.JL.GATE& Published by arrangement with First National Pictures,* Ine; (Continued) CHAPTER IX. ���������leanna Answers Questions Brand-on watched the girl who sat opposite him, across the little table. The wraith-like smile���������the smile that irritated while it taunted, hovered slyly-at his lips, and in his eyes.vThe girl he watched breather - quickly, alertly, while she surveyed> the bright scene around them. Her eyes leapt Into far corners of the pink ahd gold -hung room, in among the dancers and the other vis a vis tables like their own. Suddenly her glance met Bran--\"! don's. She nodded at him, as if she had surprised his reflections, whatever they were. \"It was good of you to .come,\" Brandon murmured..- \"Presently it _. will not be such a simple matter to win a tete a tete from jou.\" \"Afjer awhile, I hope, you will tell me what you know and I don't know, of what 'presently* Is to be for me,\" Joanna returned, the\" serious cloud which was never far absent' showing: again in her face. ........ \"We shall have to make a new bargain,\" he said: \"That you will accept from me completely-that I ami only a spectator to your extraordinary circumstances. I. shall he,.part of them, only as you give me favor. What are you . - . ?\"** \"Please!\" Joanna interrupte3; \"Not now���������not just yet! Of course a man always has a list of questions to put to any \"girl he is just getting; acquainted with, at leasts that's, what I've found; and your_ list is\" longer than most, 1 suppose. I've always had uie answers���������learned them by heart, you know, but they won't At now. So I shall have to think when you start in. And I don't want to think���������just yet. About myself, I mean.\" ^ , She. fell to looking about the room, again, eyes wandering restlessly, but shining with the inner setting* bf the moment. ��������� ' * SICK ABED EIGHT MONTHS ,*N . ' . , ' ~\" ��������� . ' After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Could Do . \" All Her Work aad Gained in Weight Molfort, Saskatchewan. ������������������ \"I had inward troubles, headaches and severe paina in my back and sides. I was so sick -yeneraHy that I could not ait up and I was in bed moat of the time for eight months. An aunt came to visit and help mo as I waa UTinblc t-o attend to my baby and could not do my _Jwork.7 She told mc to try Lydia E. Pink ha m \"s Vegetable Compdunrl, and after tnkinjj two bottles I coutd got up and dre'sa myself. I also took Lydin E. Pinklmm a Blood Medicine. Wlien I first 14>ok tho rnedicitio I only weighed -loventy- elp-ht p-*nnd*\". Now T wetj;!* tv'Src n.n much. IP I get out of aorta or- weary nnrl enn 't sleep I always take another bottle of the Vegetal*.o Compound. I find it wonderfully good ror female troubles, and have reconv meijUad it to my neighbors. I will he only too glad to answer nnv letters E receive asking ub/vufe it.'8 ��������� Mra. Wii-LIAM Rnom^:, Uo* A%&, Melfort, ���������SaaUatehowan. 0 Brandon had come for her���������-he had chosen the brightest of the J-ashionable rendezvous for their evening. - IWIII^IljWlMlllall*^ HIM W. N. U. KV.6T Brandon had come lo her, as they had agreed, In the wake of the flowets she had found, la their tissued boxes, awaiting her when-she returned, with Georgie from their \"jay round of shopping after her visit to -Graydon's ofllce. One of the blooms now clung to her waist. Brandon, as he eyed her, compared its delicate perfections with the more J buoyant loveliness of Its mistress���������a loveliness \"stLll marred, he -saw, hy the too \"elaboi ately penciled eyebrows, tho headed lashes copied from a screen close-up, and lips that betrayed) a ne^v attempt at reserve but sltll wore much too Cupld-llke. Thoy were accentuations that few would' notice In the conglomerate -company around them, hut Drntulon'a waa an ex perlenced taste. For their evening he had chosen the brightest - oE the laahionable r-jn- dessvous where nnmott and-distinction of some sort or other aro held to bo the only acceptable acsames. - The women woro beautiful unci of the varied puttcrn that decora tea the now ago. Debutantes and matrons from the flmt families, mi sal -vol cod find red- throated women of 1ho nouvoau rleiio from tho last fanillle.*, and tha ever Inescapable fciovy of movie celebrltlopt from none. Joanna hail lasted of the Kuudy cabaretap���������thuy had been Iho lamp posta along her paths of gaiety. But here���������hero wore worn cm ������owno*1 hy tho manter dresjimaikerm of lhe day, ,aaj ������J.-ai.'a ut Uut* kvojad mi li������������- ������-._i������ck*l������ tat &���������&.&&}. Iron* HU. Hhuh������ J.i������i������i; ii*.ht. *������������������*# to. Uut. L������ ' ** ! '-?��������� :Xl -_IU\"l_WI_HW_8_l!_BI*W*a������ THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Oreston. B.C. Subscription ��������� $2.50 a year in advance, $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. Hayes. Editor and Owner, CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY. SEPT. 10 Esling Excuses Too Thin Esling replied in every newspaper printed in West Kootenay, October 16th; 1925: \"A vote for W. K. Esling. Conservative candidate in West Kootenay. mill rectify this state of affairs!*' 'A* That W; K. Esling's failure to give the fruit grower the promised dumping clause ''witn teeth in it\" (or any other kind, for that matter) has weakened his support amongst local orchardists was evidenced on Friday when in effort to square himself for lack of - action we had his helper, F.B. S**aceyt offering two different excuses on two different, platforms. At Wynndel, where Mr. Stacey ..learned/that the King Government had put into force dumping regulations that kept out American straw besries, the excuse was that the Meighen Government was not yet actually in power, and eonld do nothing until endorsed at the voting next Tuesday. Fearing this excuse would prove too flimsy, at Creston, Mr. Stacey told the local audience that Mr. Esling had never promised any sort of dumping *cla\"tise: the only assurance that had been given was that Mr. Esling would do his best for -\"the growers in the matter. It is hardly necessary for us to devote \"further space to point out that a year ago Mr. Esling's big talk was that the late member, L. W.~ Humphrey, had voted to abolish an effective dumping clause, and it was due to the lack of real \"dump\" legislation that the fruitgrowing industry was then in poor shape. Along with that talk everyone knows that Mr. Esling in the most positive terms promised that, if elected, he would remedy that sorry state of affairs with a dumping clause \"with teeth ift it,\" In addition to platform promises, on September 16, 1925, one F. W. Nash of Renata wrote~the Conservative candidate telling that he\" (Nash) was unable to ^sell his peaches in Cranbrook due to that market having been stocked with a car of Washington peaches earlier in the season, and Mr. Nash indig nantiy asserted that it was high time this state of affairs was remedied. To the Nash letter Mr. Mr! Stacey in Mr. Esling^sfbehalf may fool some of his hearers into thinking 'r- ZLVLr. Ealing made no platform promises, biit that sprt of talk /won't explain ap assurance given in black and .white in the words used above. :w ^ And as to peaches, oh whieh Mr. Esling. * vv as most definite in his promise, let\" us again remind th at the laitter part of August two cars of Washington peaches were wholesaled and tet ailed right in West Kootenay.\" A.nd here is what J. A Grant, praire fruit' markets commissioner at Calgary, says, in his bulletin of September 4, 1926 t \"We see.very few B.O. peaches on this market, bnt there is. an abundance of imported peaches everywhere.\" As -to Mr. Stacey's Wynrdel excuse that the Meighen Government is not yeV**M?t������^ in power and can do nothing to stop dumping, this is-altogether too thin to fool folks with. In June there was a dumping clause set to work that kept \\ out .U.S-^gtrawberries���������rand meant almost 50 bents a crate extra on all berries shipped out of Wynndel after the \"dum p'*- took effect. That same law is still available arid cauy be enforced hy the Meighen Govern merit on 24 hpurs'' notice. That at has not been enforced to save help Creston Valley plum growers is entirely the fault of. the Meighen minister of ciistoms, and Mr. Esling cannot escape the consequences of having failed to insist on the dumping of plums and prunes being shut off. In lookingy%fter the best interests of the fruit grower in particular; and West Kootenay electors in general,* Mr. Esling ha.s-fallen away short of the promises made by him, ' and^ oil his. behalf, iii thei 1925 fight, and is in no vvay deserving of the favorable consideration shown bim a year ago. Canadian apples \"enter the U.S. at 75 cents a barrel���������but no one ever' heard of the' US. market being' flooded with Canadian apples? TJ.S. berries pay a. duty'-of 2 cents a pound opining into Canada; Canadian berrj^L enter the States at a duty'K-tfl ^ti cents, but the American market Kis never glutted with Canadian|herries ? Yankee pekehet) -pay a duty of 1 cent a pound coming into Canada; but Can^iamf^s^ciies^go *iri;t6:tjhe U.S. aijt ba^a������������den4 a poiihd,'*Cnd- there is -nev^^tJcio many Canadian peaches at;JBif&ffiblnifc, ,Z<^Z\":\" Atnericaja %;h^ptti*:pay:a*'duty of 30% to get in^to Canada, but Cana dian boots *gb./ into the United States-duty free;* Ever hear ofthe Americans complaining about tgo many Canuck- shoes across the line? So,-yon see, the tariff isn't! everything. What tbe fruit grower must*have is what is commonly known as th'e Dumping Clause. This is a regulation, that authorizes the minister of customs to fix a selling price at the U.S. point of ��������� shipment at which U.S. fruits-can come into Canada, with duty to be assessed on top of this fixed price, of course. In June complaint .was made that Canada was oversupplied with U.S. strawberries. Within three days the King Government had fixed a selling price that, with the duty added, American berries could not compete, and no more berries entered 'Canada. ���������' Wynndel growers say the' putting into effect of this dumping regulation got them 50 eents a crate more for their 1926 berries than would otherwise have been poss.ble, On July 2nd the Conservative party came intb power. Early in August complaint was voiced that too many American plums were being allowed into Canada and a demand was made tliat the Dumping Clause be enforced to stop this fruit coming in, but nothing was done. The same request was*made a little later but no relief given. Here is v������rhat J. A. Grant, prairie fruit markets commissioner at Calgary, said in his bulletin of August 28th: thorities. Evidently the dumping placed'upon prunes and plums has not had the desired effect * as all markets were loaded with them ;for several weeks p-ist. Now -B.C. prunes.are on the market and.also Slums, these are. dragging on sale. ��������� 'ne pack is good and the only reas-' \\ on we can see for this slow movement is, that tbe public have been satiated with imported plums' and - prunes. - _. | Esling should���������and ,������ould���������h*r.ve got into, action; and for his^failure in this matter ha-should pay dearly in votes on Tuesdaynext. Interviews given out last week hy Mr. Esling showed that he was able and willing to send on. letters, to . the minister of justice'_ asking special consideration Nfor Fat Haft ley, \"TheTrail convict, bub the same Mr. Esling is now trying to excuse his lack of action on behalf of^ the Valley plum grower by saying he \\ never made any promises in connec tion wi+.h dumping legislation. If in June the -Liberal minister of customs set a dumping clause at work that saved the strawberry situation, that same dumping clause was ava.ilia.ble in August, and for the asking Mr. TSsling could have had ic set to work to fix the selling price of American plums at a figure that would have shut them out as effectively as Were _the tra wherries* but Mr 'Esling knew so iittle of the fruit industry that he made no move whatever to help the fj^um-grower in a season where more than a few of. Mr. Esling's former \" friends, who . need tbe money, have tons,of _ plums that will not be. picked. \" \"' Stated briefly, this is' the Dumping Clause the ��������� Review insists Mi*.~ The customs probe is not finished but it is definitely established that*-, the Conservative-controlled Senate killed, the Old Age Pension BilL If Harry Gale deserves no support, on' account of Mackenzie- King's responsibility- in connection with, customs affairs, surely similar treat- - ment is- due Mr. Esling for-tlie contempt shown the people's Interests\" by Esling's friends*yin the Seriate. '*- Many West Kootenay people are personally interested in haying aT pension for tlieir old age. but: they are not convinced that the Liberals are the only sinners in customs department management. If every constituency in Canada heeded the advice of Premier Meighen and voted against opposition candidates 'the next .parliament of Canada would seat 245 Conservatives���������a perfectly ridiculous as well as dangerous.. situation *to bring about. The duty o������,,every riding is to select the most capable representative offering *** and in West Kootenay that man is Harry Gale. Even the Tories admit he stands head and shoulders over W. K. Esl- in# as to business ability; and it is this* admitted superiority o^ Mr. Gale \"that prompts the Tories to talk Outsider\"���������its all they .pan tr-ssnp up against Gale* Is it the Tariff? With more than a few growers the idea still seems to stick that the salvation of the orchardist lies in raising still higher the duty on fruit coming into Canada, and with the idea the Review has uo quarrel; it would -do no harm anyway.. But let's have a look at the matter.- . American apples pay duty of 90 I cents a barrel coming into Canada; Prunes are -being consigned to shippers' -order - from Washington^.. Five cars eame in to Calgary this ��������� week; some invoices- ar������\"*. \"wsported as. being made,in Calgary. - We cannot figure how imported prunes cab be sold wholesale at 85 cents per case and pay dumping duty and profit to- han(tiers. We think this matter should be throughly investigated by the Dominion authorities. We predict some startling revelations. On September 4th Mr. Grant had this further to say in the same connection: \" We called attention last week to the discrepancy between what prun es could be laid down here at and what they were selliug at and suggested that the matter should be investigated by the Dominion au- Fresh Qroceries Our quick turnover enables us to supply you with Fresh and Dependable Groceries. Our package goods, such as Jams, Jellies, Vegestables, Spices, Soups, etc., are known for their purity and flavor, as well as being moderate in price. Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Daily,, E ___________________ _���������________���������____. mmmi .ii _ftM ^____MM____M _____��������� !^____: ^^g|^^ ^tmrnm. __________________ MM m^| _u^^^ ' i%T.tPf^iM I IL������Ewi %&\\$Itia aJM___3_tt^ m*Wllmmtmmmmiimllmmt pMSMiWI LIMITED Pure beer promotes true temperance \"SXTHEN pure beer,^as is the case of British VV .Columbia, is-wai^.bl���������^to the people, the drinking of liquors of high alcoholic content i^-:\" lessened and trite temperance is promoted. The legal, above-board and Government controlled sale of beer in British Columbia, ih licensed premises ' by the glass and in \"Government storey bj*\" the bottle, has removed this Province from among the communities ih which alcoholism is a factor of importance. * Tlie attempt at total prohibition made in the United^Statesr$arly showed.its complete.bankruptcy from a moral point bf view and its utter fSrtli^^^ regards enfci^meirt Now its ill con- Zs^iSi^'-f0^ $��������� social standpoint- ere becoming y .eyidei^^'; \":yy* ; ''Z7?\"rA'7 To mentioh.pnly one result, among seven million people insured by the Metropolitan Life of 1-Jew York the death rate from acute alcoholism has increaseel 600 petf cent, since the enforcement of prohibition was attempted. Which means that as pure beer was taken from the people an illicit trade in concentrated and easily handled liquor of high alcoholic content, and mostly poisonous, sprang up and drunkenness increased. Recent deaths from poison alcohol, made from motor radiator spirit, in Ontario and New York afford an example of the harm of preventing the use of light beverages such as pure beer; This flood of death-dealing poison, naturally, did not affect Quebec, where pure beer is to be had by the people in the most^free and open- manner; The people of British Columbia are protected against the danger that comes from making distilled- liquors a beverage-���������for which they were never intended���������-and against the poison brews that flood the United States, for British Columbia is . provided with pure beer by the five modern plants of the Amalgamated Breweries, the sale of which is supervised and controlled by tfie government throughout. Pure beer, is a healthful and invigorating beverage of a definite food value, with an alcoholic strength of -4 % per cent., ao required by law in British Columbia, only sufficient to^_ 0timulate the digestive system in the most favorable degree. ~ Its consumption, inasmuch as It displaces the drinking of strong .... distilled liquors. Is a GUARANTEE OF TEMPERANCE. The member* ol the Amalgamated Urti-kvojca^*\"! Vanacauwor Itrvw<-cl������H lattl.. Rainier Mrawl^a Co. of Canadn ttd,, ,' Wcatmlnster Brewery Ltd.. stiver Sprlt-a Dwwery Ltd.* and. tho Victoria riiocnlx lUt-wIn**. Co. t.td., where tho beer a-upplled to the veople of UritlaH Columbia \"la made. This adve-ctisement is not published or displayed by the liquor Conti-ol tBoard or by tho Government of Brltbh CoiiUM-uio. n -I - -ii ���������/i THE CBESTOIt. BETtBW / i ~Z CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CRESTON SALE OF LANDS FQR \"������ AXES I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on Thursday. September SO, 1926, ut the hour of 10 n.ru., at the Municipal Building Creston. B.C., I shall off������r for sale at public auction the lands in the list hereinafter .set out, of the persons tn ttaelist hereinafter set out, for the delinquent taxes unpaid toy said persons on\" the 30th -day of September, 1928, and for interest* coats and expenses, including the cost of advertising said sale, if the total amount due for period ending-September 30, 1926, is not sooner paid. List of properties is as follows���������-* he -rertgiirei't, MIsr new beginners on NAME -\" Flan Murdock, \"W. Burn Hatfield,** Samuel- Constable, Guy ��������� Powell. G.-B. 1161 693 384 693 693 693 693c 693d 883 *893b Crotnpton, J. A P.~ j 851 ',-Wiles't.MrSr- Annie*. Wiles, Jess-_.. Gunn, Mrs.' H. C��������� Clarest, Mrs. Olive. Myers, J. B Craig, W. G.. IiOtS Pt. 525 Pt. 18-20 . 6- . 877 7to.ll 12 to 15 6 54 4 Block Acrge 1 to 141 21* -23 ���������* 29 49 4# -'A- D B P Iiot B and ������A of \"Lot 525, descrbd as Lots II and 12, Block 11, Dow Addition. 15.865 Ijocation. _ 1228 ^. Taxes. Penlfcy Hillsi.de Rd. Fourth St, Victoria.Av Foarth-Sfc- Fourth St. Fourth St. -\"Wilson Av Rell.Av. Fifth St, Fifth St. Hillside Rd. $19.00 12.30 3.60, 3.09 Z10.95 3.60 5.25 1.20 1.20 15.10 13.20 $1.90 1.23 :so 1.10 .36 - .52 .12 ,12 1.50 -1.32 ���������Eaxe-3. -1925 Penlty. Int. $15.85 y $2.40 , IPiBD 4.0C 2.60 13.25 3.00 , 6,75 1.00 -1.80 12.60 15.00 2.77 .60 .40 1.95 .45 LOO ' .16 .25 1.90 2.25 $1.45 1,70 . .36 .24 1.21 .28 .62 .10 .14 L18 1.3S Taxea. 1324: Penlty. $15.85 -18,50 4.0Q 2.50 53.25 s;oo 6.75 1.00 1.6Q 12.60 15.00 $2.40 2.77 Advtg- Other Costs Total $2.50 $3.181$67.43 2.50 3.15 66.82 - 2:60.?i^.80 17,54 2.50 - .60 13.03 2.50 2.40 50.99 2.50 .68 14.88 2.50 1.29 26.89- 2.50 .301 6.72 2.50 .351 8.09 2.50 2.551 54.13 2.50 - 2.751 58.41 r ..aaol'no snann will ttv^w.���������o \"~��������������� \" \" Haitfy enrolled 25 opening day. -W^Lh-xhd���������Old horses and cows. F. K. Smith, Creston. Pigs Fob Sau3���������Well bred pigs, six weeks old. $5. Rrs. J. B, Rudd, Wynndel, MJffM and He&Wmlf New Stock of Harness l>ated*at Creston, B.C., September 7,* 1926. W. O. TAYLOR, Treasurer. Loyal 0range Lodge, No. 2095 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of each, month at Mercantile * Hall. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. W. H. CRAWPOKD, W.M. Pigs Fob Sai.e���������Young pigs, Duroc-. Jei-s y-Chester White, ready Sept. 30 Vaness Ranch (Alice Siding}, Creston. The people at West Creston* wall be favored with Anglican church ..servjce- on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the' schoolhouse. Local and Personal ���������s \\ We are now in a position to supply 7 all your needs in GAS - Lubricants - GOAL OiL \" * *���������* The quality of, all the Canadian Oil Company^ products is too welf known to need comment and thp price is right���������made in Canada^ too. One trial will convince you that ^ILVERXIGHT IS THE COAL GIL TO use. Bnrns with ^ a clear _ flame and no smoke. Cereals, Sugar, Nails, &c, always in stock SUPPLY DE 1 - Pocket txsed 'as' a\" bank has rssssxy. dis*' Money carried an it is easy tp spend on Crifles or may be lost ������rstOaleia* J , >.\" \", Weekly deposits in our Sayinga Bank ���������Will accumvilate rapidly. ���������' S-fXifillor large acceyontB are wetconnuet CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Cap-tad Pftld Up $29,000,000 Reserve Bund $20,000,000 Greston Branch _D. T. Scrimgeour, Manager Mia������iima������a|Mjg������ffl ss BBBBBHBBBS imssmn ... ^ h. \"a\"**-\" Nelson Protective Association ������������������'���������������������������.���������'���������������������������' IA 1SOO CLUB1 HPHECOST IS SMALL AND THE BENEFIT IS L_ARGfc. Why not take advant- I tttfo of this opportunity to help those who look to you for peotootlonl Join now. ENTRANCE FEB $7.00. AGE LIMIT SS YEARS.' - .. ' ' Persons of either sex eligible. Applicant pays tke doctor'* fee. For full partleulftra write R.J. STEEL, Secretary, Box 158, NELSON, B.C. m i P. BURNS & GO., Ltd. MEAT MERCHANTS Im '��������������������������� tfftY OUR'' ' ' SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An ceonomlcrtl dish, eney to serve. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana LARD KLENDALE CREAMERY BfJTTER Government gnuled. highest quality. FRESH and CURED FISH * : all varletlen; \" Choicest BEEb, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD Ihcroiu-cs egg produc tion ami produce-*'better poultry. , Buy the host. - FuRMiaHSO Rooms���������Two furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Mra. John* Arrowsmi������h, Creston. Tuesday is election day and polling -will be from'9 a.m. to 1 p.ta.t \"town time, and the polling; place will be in -Mercantile Hall as usual. - LIBER A*\"^���������Members of the Liberal transportation, and campaign com mittees. ahd all others'\"interested are r - -, I - asked to meet at the committee\" room, on Monday night-at S sharp.- k - * < The shooting season opens on \"Wednesday morning, and with the recent heavy rains helping to fill up the flats sloughs the season for ducks and geese should, he nmch better 'than a year \"The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic -was held ou the flats on Liabor Day, but due to a heavy rainstorm about 5 o'clock proceedings* had to come to an earlier-than-in tended finish. ^ , / - __ * The Presbyterian \"Ladies* Aid are serving light, lunch on election day, Tuesday, Sept. 14thvfrom 11 a.m. to A - \\������.va.m in the basement .of- Trinity United Church.. \"Hot dogs and coffee ar specialty. Coai*���������place your orders at once for the-'winter's supply of coal, and be bure of not being short of fuel.\" Due to an expected car shortage delivery off coal is liable to be uncertain,-hence the need of pfiicmg* ordM-s early. H. S. \"McCreath, Creston. - '\" Remember the chicken dinner on election night, Tuesday.* September 14th, given by the L.O.B.A. ladies in their 1-odgeroiun over the Mercantile Company store comniencining at 0 o'clock. - Popular prices of SO and 25 cents. The best attended dance of the seas on was that of Labor Day night in the Grand Theatre .ballroom under Rod and Gun Club auspices. The music was - by Mrs. * Lister's, three-piece orchestra and a splendid supper ywas serve 1. / Aa will be seen by announcenientjn th's issue Creston Valley Co-Operative store have put on a daily deliveiy. and nil orders received -up to 2 p.mf will be delivered the same dny. Special delivery will lie mile when requested. \"- The Conservatives had a good turnout for their final rally of the campaign, which ywas held pn the Grand on Friday t nignt, and vras presided over by Major Mallandaine. Th speakers were Rev. F. B. Stacey and W. K. Esling. . ;-yyy ���������;, Miss Edith Crawford is another Creator student -who will take fourth year high'school ij-oi-k i n Nelson. A year has been added to tho hipfh school term for pupils who wish to attend Normal school and -qualify \"jor a first- clnss certificate.- The heavy rains at the end of August Is bringing rllong much of the garden seed planted in June which failed to gob a start earlier duo to esdocBtvely dry aummcr. If tho frqet holds oK fresh vogetabloB will belt) i abundance this fall. . Tlio titilo of Irt-uda for Ear-too In the vllliiRo will ho held on 8epfccmb6r SOth, and tho list of luncla to be &o\\<������ lu udvortliiod tn thia ienuo. Slnco tho fftniit of tho month throo parcels of land delinquent for taxeijf have paid up and aro withdrawn from tho list. Tho ladles will bo particularly pleased to know that B. A, Bpoera will have his big range of fall trlnamed hats on sale on election day, Tuoenay, Utli, as well am the 15th, 10th and 17th. Thoao are the tie west styles and moderately priced. Make your selection early. Foil SA-LljS���������I-lgOt six weeko old Sept, Creston high ��������� and puhlic^gschool opended for the fall term, on Tuesday morning with a big opening day attendance at both schools. In the. public school it looks as if all the Second Hand Store in [connection A. MirmbeMi Shoe and Harness Repairing GHElfR&LET PRSCES Again R&rfwG&d .Roadster with high pressure tircs-J- Tonring *���������' ���������- Coupe���������with- 29 s:4040 balloon tires. Coach ** Sedan \" fcLandau Sedan ?' ���������*. u.. Commercial Chassis with high pressure 'ti res i Passenger-Chassis with high pressure tires Utility Express Chassis 80 x 5 tires * $ 814.00 . 814.00 1,020.00 1,020.00 1,134.00 1,185.00 652.00 652.00 895.00 30.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 A dashing play car- that once again demonstrates Chevrolet's ability to give Greater Quality at Low Cost* Finished in Duco, in three - different color combinations .with Vermillion wheels. The SPORT ROADSTER also features the following special equipment: Genuine brown leather upholstery. Extra for low pressure tires on Roadster & Touring. Extra for Disc \"Wheels on lassenger. Models. Extra for full cord tires on Commercial Chassis- Extra for windshield and sedan springs on Pass. Chassis. apt ide Special Seat back and springs. Genuine Burbank top and side curtains. Top boot and tire, cover in brown imitation leather to .harmonize with the upholstery. Nickle plated wind-shield side arm?. Windehield side wings. Automatic windshield wiper. Rem* vision mirror. Bumpers, Bumperettes, -scuff plates and stop lamp. Nickle plated head lamps and cowl lamps. Special radiator -.tap PREMIER OARAGE PALMER &, MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE Save Money It is not always easy td save but those -who do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should be placed in a Savings Bank account where interest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is a Savings Bank Department at every branch oi this Bank. \"~ 39 IMPEPJAJ- BANK ������_������5_=a_i G. W. ALLAN, OP ���������&S*A3LTm%. CRESTON BRANCH, KUCM ffl^0Blfltf^ya ANNOtJNCEMENT I am still in a position to sell you any car you wish at same price as the dealer in such make can, and will give you the same reliable service to tlte car of your choice. REMEM'EEtt, I STILL HANDLE FORD CARS along with alt other lines, and Parts to repair any car I sell. BHMB V| m |BL tt M B 40*% _#% ' m*\\ Wm\\ m%\\ _tf%. W1* Hw v������ w������ ���������!��������� \"^. ��������� m M% hr MA Hug m* Cs������i ��������� ffs* 2 ������ 1^mJ!f ^gX, btI HU. SHI 1MI Im 18th, $0- John >i*������iMillg). CaJUiaUaKj, R. Miller < Alice ������ Exclusive Ford Dealer CRESTON Prisated Better Wraps at The Review tmiMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm mmmmmmmmi _*5_|������# ':S\\ TB20 R2i VIEW, ^ GRui������xuNa - ������s. u.- Canada s Year Of Jutilee The Dominion of Canada has entered upon its dlartiond jubilee year and on July first next year Canadians -will celebrate in.a fitting manner the sixtieth anniversary of Confederation. '*-. It -will be most timely and In every T-yay appropriate if in the months Intervening \"before, thait historic date all Canadian organizations make it the. chief item in their programmes to study Canada, past, present and future, and to present facts to their members and the people generally relative, to the history, the development, the resources, and The boundless possibilities of the country. - . ��������� ' - Canada's diamond jubilee year presents a glorious opportunity to all our organizations'.to make this a \"Canada Fit-lit\"* year. Would It not be a fine thing if, say once a month, every Canadian Club, Rotary Club, Kiwanls Club,! Lions, Gyro, and other service organizations, every Homemakers and Community Club,, the Canadian Legion, all ' fraternal bodies. I.O.D.\"E.. \"YjM.C.A.P Y.W.C.A., United Farmers, churches and schools devoted a ineeting to some one phase of Canadian life, history or development. indeed, why should the Departments of Education of the several Provinces not arrange-a special, program me of studies in,regard to Canada, all clesign- \"ed to make our people better informed regarding\" the -constitutional development of government in Canada, our position in the: Empire, in the League\" of Nations, and better acquainted \"with the principles and procedure of government in Canada; the adiministration and enforcement of law*, in a word, the growth and development of Canada from the status of a Crown Colony to a self-governing nation within the Empire and with full nationhood among the nations in the \"League of Nations? This jubilee year presents a golden opportunity for tlte presentation of historical play* and pageants designed not merely to entertain and bring out th artistic qualities of our people, in their preparation and presentation, but also to Instruct in a most effeciye way. I The twin Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan are this year celebrating their coming oi\" age as autonomous provinces, and advantage is being taken of this occasion to depict in various ways the growth and-development which has marked the past two decades. In a special way tliese facts,are being presented by floats in parades in connection with our summer exhibitions. But why should plans not now be -made, not only In the West, but throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion, to present at every exhibition next year through means of floats,-* parades and. pageants the Canada* of J927 as contrasted with* the Canatla of 1S67? - ��������� ��������� ' * ' Canadians, it is true, are not much given to this, sort ot* thing. We are a resevved people and hate to display our feelings axid emotions. We are iiot. given to flag-waving., But surely all can- unite in making *the diamond jubilee year of Confederation an exception. We have hundreds of thousand's ot citizens, born in other lands and* under* other flags Canada as the land of their adoption. This jubilee year should'be'so. utilized as to acquaint them with Canada's past history and achievements,'to instill in their hearts and minds a real pride in Canada, to enthuse them, with a desire to be Canadians in every true sense and- meaning of the name. If for one solid twelve month the people of this Dominion thought, talked and preached Canada, the cumulative effect in the.arousing and development, of a real national spirit would be tremendous. It would operate to break down old. barriers of race and creed, would wipe out purely sectional considerations, jealousies and suspicions,. aad \"create an entirely new spirit] throughout the land. Canada is worthy of the very best that her people can give to it. Let us unite, therefore, in giving to Canada one- year of undivided loyalty, considered thought, and unselfish devotion���������a year of study of Canada, a year of service in endeavoring to arrive at a fuller understanding of her problems ahd-needs, a year of unremitting effort to solve those problems and meet those needs. -... New Type Of Bandit i��������� ��������� ��������� 11 11 Confidence Men In England Use Crossword Puzsle As Lure Crossword puzzle bandits are latest things in British crookdom.. Even the Englishman's reserve cannot withstand the desire\" for ad.vice in the search for words to fill the crossword puzzle - squares.- Hotel lounges . are* the favorite haunts o������ crooks who wrinkle their brows over a rare Australian bird in three letters, and then lean over to _a prosperous squire from the country to ask for aid. Sooner or later the conversation turns to get- rich-quick^ schemes. Scotland Yard Is on the trail of two crossword puzzle tricksters who posed as gentlemen farmers and' separated a real dirt farmer troth Aylesbury from his bank roll. The confidence men \"are described as suave and well-spoken but poor spellers. 2 Years' Backache Subdued by \"Nervfline' \"Backache was the bane or my life, and for twosyears I was sojame.as to be unfit for work.\" writes E. S. Sioane, from Geoi grtpwn.- \"While in Smith Bros.' Drug Store, I heard of NerviHne being a wondel ful pain-destroyer, so I decided to try Nervilin������, , Thanks to NervllShjie, my two-years'* backache was rubbed awa**\\ and-_to-day I am perfectly well.\" AH those who suiter from weak, aching-backs, those whose muscles are stiff, whoso joints are swollen, let them try Nerviline���������the liniment that never fails'. 35e at all dealers. A Superior Milk Cap * A milk cap should do more than fit the mouth of a bottle. It should also be easily removable���������impervious . to -water���������rneatly printed. \"\"*\"*��������������������������� ' All these features are combined in the Appleford rtiilk cap. Made of quality board it hugs the lip of the bottle, yet is so pliable it is quickly removed. All pores are. filled with wax to protect the milk from moisture or contamination. ' The printing is clear-cut and distinctive. Write for samples and prices. - . ���������QOMPA?rr. i._iMiTEa* HAVm-TON. CANAJDA, _. . - WESTERN AGENCIES ' Pacific Waxed Paper Co. .Western Wased Pape^C**. 320 Davie St. Vancouver - 20������ McDearmott.A-ee. \"Winnipeg . t Hunter Martin & Co. Regina K/\" , -M* **V* N/* \\S -V\" >v -V -V KS K* ���������V\" KS V* a Use Bad-Language Modern Mother Responsible For Great Deal of Loose Speech Bad language' of the modern mother is responsible for a great deal of loose! tells Great Britain that it is unable to speech among school girls, Miss Mary - prohibit Russian \"trades unions\" from Moscow Shirks Responsibility . f Could Have Prevented Financial Helf\"* i ' Being Sent to British Strikers Moscow obviously is lying whenl It Manitoba Industries The largest group of industries in Manitoba, in number of establsih- ments, is wood and* paper products, of which there sire 213.' according to figures compiled\" by the Industrial Development Board of Manitoba. Next in order come vegetable products, with 190 plants; chemical products, !with 129; and textile products, with 89. Morrison, principal -3_>f the Francis Holland School for Girls, told the annual conference of the head mistresses' association, in London. ���������\"For years we have made allowances foi- father's strong language,\" Miss Morrison-\" asserted, \"but now mother is nearly as bad,, and it is having a serious eftectvan the girl's speech among themselves. This is all apart of the. so-called greater freedom.\" drives Asthma Like Magic. The immediate htelp from Dr. 3. D. Kellogg's' -Asthma Remedy\" seems-aVllke magic. Nevertheless it is only a natural remedy uised in a natural wiay. The sniojfce or .\"vapor, y reaching ythe most ^remote passage of the affected tubes,' brushes; aside the troubley and opens a way-for fresh air to enter, yit is sold : by dealers throughout the land. .��������� --'.���������_.- ������������������ ���������:���������--*'���������-���������..;������������������-���������:.._-������������������.';->��������������������������� v .������������������'��������� j*;..- GIRLHOOD DANGERS An Unexpected Sequel sending money abroad to aid trades unions in other countries and disclaims* all responsibility fbr the financial help sent from \"Russia to British strikers while jthe general tie-up w\"a\"s on, and afterward, upon refusal of the managers of the strike_4o accept it, transferred to* the miners* federation. If, as the Soviet outfit asserts, there Is rio prohibition in its domain \"against -tlie' remittance of money abroad, but onl_y the obligation to ob-\" tain a permit for such remittance,\" that prohibition is lacking-because the Moscow chiefs for- ttieir^own reasons have purposely let down the bars/and. the very statement that a permit 13 necessary/is any admission that it lies within the power of Bolshevist Government to put them up againK-aV any. time, and in any particular instance, as it pleases:���������Detroit-Free Press. - Objectionable Motor Signs Move Made in New Jersey to Revoke Licenses of Motorista. Wtth Offensiv-e Placards Com n>is*s loner Dill, of the New Jer- ������%������.*,- motor veiiicle department, said he wilt it*tempt to revok**- licenses of mntorisis who display offensive signs beneath registration plates. Cjimnnissio-ier Dill said ho b-oliev- i*(\\ this si-*-i was \"he only* possible one to a.b:n*' riie evil, Ilo added it waa wrong to offend Ihe public with placard* (tn which profanity even waa liimefi ai. On<*. of' th.. .<-ip;n3 to which ho ot>- Okanagan Lake Service New jffted pf*r*.!<:ularly ran .-'-ail this you ar<* r^-md..-*: \"If j.'OU too damn close.' Come Through a Weakening of who have chosen I the Bldod���������-A Tonic is Needed In'their early teens it isj aCLuiteycpm- moh for girls to outgrpw ' thei-f? strength, and mothers should carefully watch the health of their daughters at this time. It is when the strength is sapped by rapid growth that anaemia ' develops. The first signs may'be noticed by peevishness, lan- gour and headaches. 7 The face grows pale,-breathlessness and palpitation- become apparent, with low spirits and. depression. Neglected anaemia often leads-to a; decline, but if you see that your daughy ter's blood is enriched;' there need be no cause for anxiety. Tlte finest blood-builder ever discovered is Dry Williams' Pink Pills. 7 They will build up your girls' health andy ensure for her healthy womanhood. '. In proof ot this Mrs. 'George Justasoh, Black's Harbor, N.B., says:���������\"I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a wonderful medicine. My daughter, Margaret, was in such a badly\" run down condition that we feared she was going into a decline. Her face was pale, the least exertion would leave her breathless and she suffered \"from headaches. She had no appetite arid lost a lot In weights. Up to the time we began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, no treatment had helped her. But thanks io the tj.se of \"this wonderful medicine she ia again Well ana, strong, showing no signs of \"the trouble that had so weakened her.'' In all troubles due to weak, watery blood, Dr. Will lama' Pink Pills will be found a reliable remedy.' Sold by an medicine dealers or Bent by mall at ... _.. - a hex by The Dr. WUUamai Medicine Col, Brockville, Ont. Man Pact Railing to Carry *Qut' Death Condemned For Murder A death pact drama at Southporl-had an unexpected seBhare' of the fact and as a result the court has condemned Mm* to death for.inurder. The law holds'that if two persons agreeHo. commit suicide, and, -in -consequence, one of them dies, the survivor is guilty of murder.' '.-.*'' ���������-\"'/:7Z' '���������'.':' 7-:^.-������������������'���������..... Powerful Medicine. ��������� The, healing properties in six essential oils are concentrated In every bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, forming one of the most beneficial liniments -ever\"offered to the use of man. Many can testify as to Its\" power in allaying pain, and7many more can certify .that they owe their health to \"It. Its wonderful power-is not-expressed by the small price at which it sells. \" ���������' On C.N.R. Steamship Service Okanagan Lake Announcement Is made of the bpen- |tng by the Canadian National Railways of a steamsiiip service between Kelow- na and. Pentieton on the\" Okanagan Lai-**-. A new steamship, the Pen- towna, will make two trips each way daily, except Sunday, starling July 15, This extends the passenger service which was put into operation with tho completion some months ago of the now Canadian National line between Kemloops and Kelownft^afl.d gives a complete service from Pentlclon connecting with the Continental Limited j f5? centii east and west from Kamloops, ,. The cheapness of Mother Graves' Worm TExterriiinatoi- puts it within reach of all;' and it cati be got at\"'* any druggist's\"\". \"'\\..' Population and War Militarists in \"alt countries demand an increasing, population. In order that an unfailing supply of recruits may ensure the national safety In- the next war; but then they also hold that wars are inevitable owing to the pressure of expanding populations ;-=-L.ondon Spectator. ].. He_ had just arrived from ^the old country and was hot .familiair with the use of the telephone, so he took sdown the receiver and demanded: t'Aye vant to talk tojmy wife.\" ' Th'e operator's voice came back sweetly..\"Number-, -please?\" ��������� ''Oh,\" he replied, \"she bane my second vuri,\" / -Use. Miller's Wor-n Powders -and the battle against worms is won...\",\".; These powders correct the morbid conditions of the stomach which nourish worms, and these destructive parasites can- hot eiflst after they come in contact with the medicine. The worms are speedily evacuated with other refuse from the bowels. Soundness is Imparled to the organs and the health of the child steadily Improves. Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism S' Invited To Palace More Bicycles Than Cars Every sixth person In France has a bicycle, the total number being about 6,400,000. '��������� There are ten times aa many trtcycles In tho country as.auto- biles. * In a certaih town In Italy t>he taxes are levied according to the weight of the taxpayer. The fat man ia assumed to be prosperous and charged on his poundage. \"...'. If you find that you are.,being drlveii**\" lo despalr.-get out and walk. 'tn'l SiV.thiriff Sypip\"--,, p^y^- cialt/ prepared for Infirit:*. in .irnri rnvl C'h%\\<\\rrn rill **i^f\"*i. -__W^ rf mmm~mmi*������ i'o .-iv'vi'l im il.! tintt <;, .iilway?i ticik tor th-* raign.iiiiH- ���������< < f ^mH <>ri ������*'';'\"li ���������i-*'*k,,iffa\",. IMiyski.jii'j everywhere recommend it. Spanish Workman Did Not Recognfate King Who Gave Him Lift\" ���������Hero is another story to add to Iho many good onoa told, about King Alfonso or Spain. Driving recently just Outside Madrid. tho ltlng's car came to a standstill, and a minor adjustment had to bo nmdtt by tho elnuittem*. Al. that iwo* ment a tired-look Ing workman, who was walking in tho aamo direction, (-111110 up, and, not. rfwognlzlng tho Icing, linked li'itu for u lli't. uh fur Utj Mn-iU'kl. Tlio kiiiR, witli a Bnillo, told him to Jump up, nnd Ihe cur convoyed liim Hwlfcily to IiIh .huuiblu dw-'lltm; in the Nhiii.-i of Miuli 1.8. Tlieii tho - khiK hIiooU IiiumIs with tin*. aniit/,ed woi'k- innn, who Iniil bi>giui to thank him. \"'CkKxIbyii old man,\" ho,wild. -'tliivu (a gnoil ri'j������l, and If you wunt anything 'nl uny *\\.m\\ ciiimt and-Met* liu> at Jlui I pullH'n,\" (Proved safe by miUions and prqsccibed by physicians fox Colds Headache \\ Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia .Toothache Rheumatism ! Mliiar-I*.-- Lin liim ant for Soro Feet VV. M. II um DOES NOT, AFFECT THE HEAET j ��������� ������������������ ��������������������������� ���������- -.,.��������� .��������� 1111 n _^������������^M.MlM������������M������������IMM������������������������___������a__lW������_M������������������IM������������fl Accept^ only \"Bayer\" \"padcagg which contains proven directions. Handy '������Hay������r\" \"boxes of 12 tablet* , Alao hottlw t$t ���������24 and 100���������OrugglfiU. In U thf- tralto mark (r,,ttl.\\i-r*>*i In 0������^trl H������Hi.fHn AH������������. \"A.. H. A.\"). \"WIUIo tt in -wMl Uwarwii - ��������� -- ..- ���������.1-..-.. .... ia... 11..���������... n... -������'i.._.!.-���������_��������� Jlwnlrln ���������but J._t|ilirlii ui..auu Unyur _ji������uur������-.liiivi>, 1������ uimlNt tins |>wlill������ M������kn������ iu.UmUuu., lla������ ---'*---: ������C Unyur *Ouii������������ii.jr will tm -jtMiuiwA wltu |li4*lc ������euor*l Undo aiaxlc* *M>*������ \"hayer -Uruiw. .'.-a i THE BEVIBW5 CBESTOlSr, b, a Two Prairie Provinces V^ill A 4ma_:_ ^Tkeir Majority In train Regard To Age On- Sept. 1st of The^two Canadian provinces of'\"Alberta ' and Saskatchewan, attain their .majority\" ia- regard, to age on Septem\"- ber 1st next. - They will then be 21- years old as provinces of the 'Dominion/ ' Prior io that date the area' they now embrace had, the. status of terrl-Iimportant part in both ~^the -total tories administered largely- by the 'amount and the, palatability of the Canadian Federal Government. -- nutrients obtained, but even though The occasion of, the two provinces j the crop is cut at the present time, J. 'J.. The Care Of Crowing Pallets reaching their majority provides an the subsequent method of Interesting retrospect. In 1905 the may -result in serious loss,. Development of Pullets For Early ^Wi^ter Eflfc Production Good parent stock, good shady range, a well balanced ration and comfortable housing are essential \"for the development of pullets for earjy winter egg .production. . Without-ra free range they \"will not be \"properly- matured before weather conditions make it 'necessary to- put them~into winter quarters\". . Dry,- well-drained land with plenty of shade and. growing j plants for hay purposes\" plays a very i green feed are essential. , \" Prom ..the age ..of two months a, dry mash, consisting &������ equal part's, -hy' weight, pf cornmeal. bran, shorts^ ground oats', and beef scrap shouflCbe Losses During. Haymaking / \"*\"V' ' '. A Rough Handling Is -the Cause Serious. Damage . \" - The time of cutting ofjvarious forage Agricultural Colleges Have Contributed Enormously To^ Farming Industry In Canada Western LantS Prices Low \"*, handling ���������,_.j.jci.y acsun jul aciiuua njcao. a The fOJ_-- combined population of Alberta and ibwing practices are recommended by Saskatchewan was 400,000 in round (j. p. McRostie, forage crop special^gt figures. It is now1\"- 1,500,000.' The value .of the annual^ agricultural pro-, duction has increased in 21 years from about $40,000,000 to $7*85,000,000. oly the- department of agriculture at Ottawa, as material aids in px*eseiving the original \"food value during the curing process: Get the'hay into swaths Alberta's wheat area is now nearly or cocks-before^-The leaves become dry Jhirty times'that of 21 years ago. The through to shatter; in snowef-y.wWth- production of grains is nearly fifty [ervcut only limited quantities and get tirties as \"great as in 1906;, The aver->th'i������ coclted'up as sooriyas it is flt; age yield of wheat in 21 years has been handle as lightly and carefully as cir- over 18 bushels to the aere. L.ess'ihan * cumstances will allow. - 11,000,000 of the 60,0(^0,000 acres sulC-1 Rough treatment of the harvested able for farming are sown to field j fodder during curing, or allowing it1 able colony hduse on skids kept before the pullets constantly In sel f-feeding hoppers*. In addition a semi-wet mash* Consisting largely et chopped green feed such as mangel\" tops, alfalfa, clover, - cabbage leaves, corn or sunflower tops, etc., should be given twice avd$10 is charged by the Canadian Government and certain condltionsof residence and cultivation are required to be fulfilled within three years. The homestead lands are now a considerable distance from the railways ���������40 to 60 miles���������and consequently setllers with some capital may regard the purchase of good farm lands close to railways and markets at $15 to $20 an aore on long terms of payment as a better economic proposition. ceeding from this counsel the circular. deals with *������������������<��������� ������^oa������iiv ������r ninnm*-*l>vorld to -attend their great feast. Then the necessity of manure and methods of trealnmnt, prepara-1 tion ot the bedh, i.he spawn und tipc-cl flc'manner pf culilvatloiVy Wool Exports Total exports.,, of wool from Canada In the fiscal year ending March 31 fit, 10215, amounted to -6,61*1.767 pounds, valued at, $2,342,887, ;.ns compared with 5,1*25,264 pounds, .worth $2,431,524 in lhe previous fiscal year. Contrary to tlie previous year, when tin* 1 \"niled. Kingdom received large Hhlpnu'iilH, practically the .jcnlire export clip went to the United Stales, ���������wlilcii look (l,-t������fi,S04 pound**, valued nt $2,325,751. \" ' '\"W. N. U. 1637 * the deep silence of mountain and. lake will be broken for one day when 'the hooT-beuts of several hundred ponies sound through the valley. From nil indications tlie Pow-Wow. of 11)26 will be bigger and merrier Uian those oflprevious.years. At noon on August71, two parties of trail riders will meet at the camp in the valley, pit eh their tentu*' nnd when n!f*ht falls*, light a great fire around which 1 he.olhcial ceremony will be held, and Join in Hinging trail riders songs. There will bj? twp official trail rlde^ tlilfl Hummer, both a live-day ride and a tlirt-e-day ride. AlcmbetH going on the longer ride are meeting at Lake Louise, ko famous for Its beauty' und It.*- mi'igniho-mt Canadian I'aclnc. Chateau, on July 29, and following'the rest havo buttons, tbo, different kinds, trail up the Bofov Valley to Mosquito Creek, making a side trip to Bow Pasu, then up over Molar Pass, and up the little Pipestone to Baker Lake, so by Ptarmigan Lake to \"Ptarmigan Valley. They plan to make 20 mlle/s'a day.for the first three,'16 mlle.������3 on the fourth day. an'-li i) miles' on the fifth. Thoao taking the three-day rido will start from the Banff-Lake Louise road mid follow tho trail past Johnstone Creek to Baker Creek and Baker Lake, aud so. to Ptarmigan Valley. This parly will travel more leisurely, rnnk- ing about 14 miloH a day for the first 1wo nnd nine inllo*- on 1he third dny. After the Pow-Wow all the trall.'rid- eift will return to Liirlce Louise by Corral Crook. Tho Older of the Trail Rid/ere In Just throe rtinnmers old this year, and already lian a membership of about 600, more than 100 o^ which., have enamel buttons Allowing that they hav������- travelled uitue tiiaui i.,t>i>u hiiii-m. 'i iie according, to the distance they have travelled: a bronz-j button . for���������-1*5,0 miles; a silver one for 100 miles, a gold one fbr 500 miles, and a gold* and en- ���������imel one for 1,000 miles. Its alms are chiefly to encourage horseback travel through the Rockies, tb promote the breeding ot suit Co-operative Hatchery ��������� ���������>' ��������� i Will Be EstabUtthed In Calgary in the \"*; ._. Near Future A province-wide co-operaiive hatchery and brooding establishment, will be started In Calgary.In the near future, as soon as'-a building site has been selected.' It is the object of the establishment to have four units* for the first year. Ksich unit comprises ������ 15.- 000 egg capacity electric Incubator and 600 feet of brooding houses. Tlie hatcher-.' where they will be hatched in the large Incubators and the chicks kept until ,they are old and stront? enough to look after themselves, when they will be Bhlpped back to the farm. ablo saddle horses for high MUtedes-lfa���������\"/5���������- w'!1 seml lh'.M. WATSON PRICES REASONABLE PHONB80 rtsmen Attention! I have a complete stock of Dominion and Western Shot Shells and Rifle Cartridges. See nie first for your supply of Shot Shells for the opening day of ' the season, \"Sept. loth. 1 carry a complete stock of 10,12,16 and 20 guage Shot Shells. Try a box of the New Imperial ������ Long: Range Shot Shells loaded with Diamond or Oval Smokeless Pow d *. * Get your B.C. Hunting Licenses at niy shop. \\Jg + ||^y \\\\ mr*m\\m\\������l^J3 Sm^tjjpibiqmdr fl ifll Local audi Personal WAMT_Bl>--^Qld horses ahd cows. F. K. '������������������ Smithy Creston. Cabbage, carrots* onion*-*,' potatoes for sale. Fted .Lewis. Creston. Mrs. Beninger^ was a visitor with Nelson friends a few days last week. The committee.', of the Anglican Church will meet on Suncay after evensong. Pias Fob Saxje.���������Well bi'ed pigs, .six weeks old, 4*>5. Krsy J. B, Rudd. Wynndel. For Sale*���������-Pigs, six weeks old Sept. 13th, $6> John B. Miller* (Alice Siding). Creston. For Sale���������Temii and harness in good condition, well broken. ; A. N. Couling, Creston. Mrs. Cherrington is spending a few days with Nelson friends this week, leaving on Monday. Room and Boabd���������For one or Iwti persons. Apply Mrs. C.~ Fransen, Barton Ave., Creston SECONDHAND STO������B--Alex. Mir- iibelli reminds all that his secondhand store, next the shoes shop, is well stocked up in all line**\", and that he is prepared to buy anything. i -, T * ��������� ��������� - *r | Mr. and Mfcs, Stanley Patterson-are away on a yisitTwith relative at Sand- point and Dover, Idaho. - Jim Cherrington left on. Monday ^or Nelson, where he will take fourth year high school in'that city this-teem., ' Pigs For Sale���������Young pigs, Dnroc- Jerst y-Chestei* White, ready JSept; 3D. Vaness .Ranch (Alice Siding), Crestoni ��������� ** j A.- ^ ���������** . . - ���������.���������* y - Itev, S._srad Mre.J&*rewby.were mqtor visitors to _Xahk on .Labor Day. The ���������Misses Hamilton accompanied them. . -The yanmial harvest .thanksgiving, \"service at Christ Church this year will. be held the second Sunday ih October.-; --W^isa- \"Idaripn Leaniionth is' taking \"foturth'year i|ighJ*school worky at Nel- J a-jigf this\" terni,~leavingior that city on' Monday. \"-*** ' The people at West Creston will .be .favored* with-Anglican church servicer on Sunday afternoon at. 3. o'clock at the schoolho-asp. * \" * \"?- \"7' '--*\" - .. Mr. and-Sdrs. Gr. Nickel were motor visitors with -friends' in .Coenk* d' Alene, Idaho, for a few days the latter part of the\" week. > I Appiue Hauling���������We have a \"Ford truck and are' prepared, to haul .apples on fciiortest notice, charges are i*easun\"*;J able... Premier Garage, Creston, \"'--* ��������� *\" **- \\ ^ Fob. SAjueb-ob Trade���������Two horses, buckskin, 4 and 5 years old,\"^3ot) lbs., $75 head, * or��������� will trade one of them for a good cow. O. Kingheim, Wynndel. The fall fair directors remind all- school scholars that, the usual school eports will be a feature of this year's fair, ana on a bigger scale than a year ago. -at \" The' weather prophets are already beginnirg to predict an early and severe v* inter. Outward appearances [certainly indicate the early winter, alright. x Andrew Kobert>on at rived on Monday from Weyburn, Sask., and will attend*\" high school at Creston this term, making his home with his uncle, S. A. Speers; The addoess at Cbrist^Church on Sunday evening next will bear reference to the badge of the Anglican Young People's Association���������-The Shield of Faith. / \" ** ' . The weather has a distinctly fall flavor to it;\" and with the apples coming in almost two w.eeks ahead of normal it look's as if the expected early winter might materialize. i .7 To the 7 - ELECTORS ojf WEST KOOTENAY It affords me great pleasure iri announcing tliat, if you do'ine the honour of electing me as your representa- -tive in the* forthcSbihirig election, .1 shall be pteased to advocate, support and dp everything in my power to 'Accomplish the following:- -<- . .- , \\ I ��������� -���������. \"V * - Jk A farther reduction ������n tariff on all implements of production,, on o -. motor cars and on the necessities of life; 2. - A further reduction in income tax ahd all other forms of taxation. * \"7 /3. A. National Financial Policy that will have^he effect of reducing .. -Governmentexpenditures-and reducing the \"National debt.* >\"- \" -4, The immediate introduction ahd passage of an Old Age. Pensions - Bill, reducing the age limit from 72 to 65 .and without \"waiting for \".,: the Provinces to agree upon *aame, . - ., , x io. Every possibleiform of-Qovernmenit assistance to the Agriculturalist, the Fruit Grower and al! others engaged in our basic industries. 7, * . r \\ _ , \" .������ ���������.!-.-'. . *. ���������> . -...6. Government -assistance for the establishment of a .system of JOold Storage.Pianfcs that will facilitate-the marketing of oupjiruits, * etc., on a profitable and sound basis, y ��������� ^ * ^' 77 \"?.\"' A very thowugWinvestigation of the Customs and and^all other - \" departments of Government and-appjyin^-whatever* remedy eaay be nectary to assure clean and efficient Government throughout Canada.'\" - 7 : , . . -J- % - - ^ 4 8. The securing of the necessaay capital for the establishment of . industries that will develop our great natural resources, establish ' - r a payrcjii and create prosperity. \" r - ^. 9. Establishment of an Iron and Steel plant and Pulp^tnd Paper \"Mills ttigether with ady other industries which ������an be established - on a sound, and paying basis. v - - 10. A bigger and better Western Canada. A more developed British Columbia. A more prosperous West Kootenay. A united Dominion of Canada. - w x **' ��������� -. * If you approve of ..the above and can conscientiously - do so, I respectfully request that you favor-me with yoiir- influence and your vote on September 14th. In return, I pledge myself to give you and your interests my very best and undivided attention. \" ' **��������� ' ' Yours respectfully, \" , R: H, GALE LIBERAL CANDIDATE UF ISP J. S. Tempest, the department of the Interior engineer, who has been |jiere for ten days making an official report on the Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, holdings on the fiats on behalf of the indian department, completed his work on Thursday last and gone a-ighort holiday -with his. eon at Kelowua. ���������\"** Anglican Church Semens SUNDAY, SEPT 12 CRESTON���������8 a.in. and 7^30 p.ni. WYNNDEIi���������11 a.ni. WEST CRESTON���������3 p.m. MilT IMfllH^ITIUP HU l iflliJ^B%^I B atOfel But we are concerned where yon buy your Dmgs, Fancy Goods, Toiletries and Drugstore merchandise We are well equipped to serve you with every item in drugstore merchandise and in up-to the-minute fashion. Seasonable merchandise on display. _ Let our competent staff help you. They can���������that is why we havje them. CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE GEO. ������1. KJELIiY |!iy_^������p������^ ^^gjfi^^^E^ffij !i_ii.jiiyyii|i.|Liiiiiitiita*w**^^ g������u,d Theatre Sat., Sept. 11 f-r*k *���������* -ff -a- gr F P ^,,ifa'****.ji ?/>Wlrff A I ^JrCvl/Vj-U i SI ffltMM-d o IR '���������Mm..MmfmttMm^ ���������SB kWANS0 M |aaaa| te_i*' ^^, fe*-a:i|a.| L- ^^ ^j -|d| ^^^g mikMIt TOTTtE p*****���������*** We have handled this same bleiid of Coflfee for the past five years. It is truly a Coffee of exceptional qualities; a blend we feel certain.will please you point, /The greatest number of cups per pound is obtainable> and a pouud pack^gn will win your favor. At low price ofA SIXTY CENTS PER POUND. Dry GoosJs usu-jtoBfl-ja |^U| Furniture N9lQ WllllS * ������'# mmm*mWmtmtmm mwwmmiwitWMm !SS!_^R!f^HS"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1926-09-10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174671"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .