@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, "1927-01-14"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174896/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 4w.������������, ^ J Provincial'&lforary apI2I ,i>, . \"J\"-*\"-^^!Yv<'^?1i-���������>'***��������� \"^i\" -\">.;���������-\",-' ^-^^^-���������^-���������^ ^ \\~a v I ������ SB 0 3=3 ' BBSS B' HO ,1 II, O* Vol* KiVIIL CRESTON, B.C., ^BIBAT, JANUAKY 14, 1027 ���������-��������� ������ Board of Trade Members of Creston Beard of Trade wete out in force for the annual meeting oa Tuesday night, which was he'd in conjunction '.with the customary, hasq-ast at the Creston Hotel. President Major Mallandaine presided, and cs n&a&iora all the usual business of a KwrSB'H\"*? aan<-*������in*3. -pp-a-a oltnmsvnl -fc*S *at&T*id nuu wiuirwausi ���������a over until the February^ meeting in order tc^etss -with the-election of officers, and then the speechmakingv ' The tfetaring president submitted & comprehensive report of'\"'-the year's activities with the board, as weii as a carefully prepared trade statement showing that production had been in. horticultural abu vegetable llii-ass, along with the output of the sawmills, | box factories and other industries in I ia Creston VaMey. 8 Major Mallandaine added to the customary annual statement of this sort by submitting figures as to imports in the way of haye grain, millfeeds. etc., which reached a surprising total, and' .eloquent asked *Gj? more- serl-i.^3 ������������.ort by the ranchers Co produce some considerable part of the commodities that are now being shipped in, with the consequent outgo of capital that would be so beneficial lacally. Saclosi-ftg /htrs address $h& retiring President ezpvessedf the tope that 1937 would see at least two oi the projects, tha& much effort had been devoted to fchis year, undertaken veiy shortly. These were the providing of electric light for the village, and the dyking of a first unit of 10,000 acres on Kootenay Fiats. He was not so optimistic as to irrigation, although expressing the hope that the project woijld aofcb^aUowed Sodrop^t^^om^r -p)?.E5snt was p^dthe-l������asd's^pnlS?e?tfs'^ department for its advertising service, and Secretary Geo. 25. Kelly was specially thanked for tihe services so cheerfully and efficiently rendered All Che officers for KI27 were elected by acclamation, as follows: President���������-S. A. Speers. Vice-President���������A. L. Palmer. Sccy.-Treos.���������B*. T. Scriraeeour. Executive���������O. W. Allan, W������ Fraser, 0= S?������ Hayes, G. Johnson, C= G������ Rodg- ..ere������>'r:\"''..: ������������������'���������'��������� ----.v';\" ��������� '������������������ : tnW'heat effort; thanking the retir- in;^ ppesident for the services he had so well and conscientiously rendered in 2028, CO. Rodgers pointed out fchafe t-fe������ trade statement-, was quite the beat over submitted,\"and had ,',plsass3?a' inxkOEiinatm-g the retiring' head of the hoard as honorary presi- v denC for the year. In seconding the motion D. T. Scrlmgeour spoke in equally, eulogisittc strain, which Major Mallandalne suitably acknowledged. raised last, week to assise-A. Glasier of Washout Creek, who had the bad luck to have his team of horses drowned whilejcrossing the river near Jjere: 50c~J. Cooper*, jeu. domes, Mail. ruierk, B. TAngay; W. Weaton, $1������������������G. Cam, E. Brawn, R. Dennett, Mr. Don- alor������ Ai James, E. Jenkins, H,. -Lewis, Co Lavezzlio,. J. Marxf S. McCabe. J. Pascu&so, F. Russell, T, Sifaaons, J. Telorfeo, S1* Perenfco, V. Oarntole* Mr. \"MedsSjrno. ������2���������H. ������Mbley, .Mr. and Mrs. Heap, P. Lombafcdo, F. Felle,.. S-. PascuzTso, 8. Watthers, Mr. and Ms*s= Whiteside- 52.55���������Mrs- Msrtis^. .������3-=���������J, McUiarsaid, A, NortlL T. LoMshardo, R. .Proctor. Goodman, S. Lombardo, C by, T.Rogers, Jas. Wilson* Vofe# Jaiiuary 28 On Friday. January 28th, the property owners of) Creston are to have opportunity ������footing by ballot as to whether the village will intall, own ������ A. {HltUV $5~W. M. Loas- ,T~ Col. Fred Lister. M.P.P., left on Thursday last for Victoria to attend ������i*a Session of the Iso'?*!,*t**s*������9- *wrhich opened on Monday. T, Kunst of Boswell, who has b^eis with John Huscroffe for the past three weeks, left a few days ago for Lmn- ber&on, where he will be employed this winter. Mi������ ass firs^ year high school school under 4.1.1. isg the work at Lister Principal Jenks. Miss Thejnaa Vance, Ts*ho was in the high school class up till Christsnas^has nob, as yet, returned from Canyon. Geo. Paten, who was here a- few days last v^eek on a visit with Col. and Mrs. Lister, returned to Arrow- and .operate that is to cost;'ready for operation, not more than ^12,000. Thiswa8 decided at the January meeting of the commissioners Monday night at Which Messrc. C W. Allan. ?p. i*. Hayes, H. Mexw$ll, D. T. Sctim- geonr and S. A; Speers of the board of trade electric light committee 'appeared, in company with R. A. Brother- 8toia of the SrothersUin Electric Company, Calgary. v Chairman Allan in introducing the delegation spoke as to che village^ ability to finance the project, and he was followed l>y Mg. Brotherston who -went fully into all \"the details of the oil burning plant it is proposed to insta-1. BLe was very explicit as to the plants capacity being snore than ample to take care of the present demand, and the demand for several years to come, pointing out that in the event of ex pansion it was .easy to~ add another unit at small cost and thus provide for all csnergencies. The firm are pie- pared to put in the plant complete, do ance. Dancing was indulged in until the wee small hours tit the morning, with a delicious midnight 9tme!s. Everyone reports having a good ti&ae. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson returned frona Cranbrook on Monday after attending the funeral of the late Mr. Erickson. J. Garland and 1>. McDonald re- 4 1^..*Tt.S wr* ������*���������������* Annuai Banquet ������^mMj ������f Trade Mr. and Mrs. H, Hamilton and family have moved' to Trail, where they will reside in future. J. Green, who has been laid up in Cranbrook hospital, is home again, arriving on Sunday. L. Learone, who had his leg broken a couple of weeks ago, ������s making a satisfactory recovery. Miss EHen 'Andeen returned to Cranbrook, leaving on Wednesday. j^sa-.j.--.-.^.?/��������� :^. ^i������������*?est is *_:nd-=s*r *~afi's?\" and all the local users are laying in a - ,~=..���������~.~������~ ���������.���������������.������������.. *���������.��������� invr H. M. Young and J. McGregor, C.P.R. telegraph repair crew, from Cranbrook,- are here at present repair ing telegraphic lines. The usual banquet, which has been missing from Board of Trade annual meetings, .'was successfully re intro^- daced at the year-end session at the -r������___������.���������_ ���������������-*_,.������._��������������� trt.���������j,.. *_*-*. ,_���������������������_, wceenuu u.uiK-4 uu a-ucrauc^jr ui^iriw, wtvu a gathering of about thirty members Ktoid friends rtf tjfip* f>r,*������?*t������*i?z??*?io2! seHt-^** 'around the festive board. . Major Mallandaine made a capable* .toasimaster vnd though the toast list was ciomewhat abbreviated the orator^ ical eUort was prohably on just a .little- higher plane than usual, and Included at least one new toast��������� that to .\"The Church\"���������which was taken care of adujisiiblT by the jsi������ntl*Mr*en asilied upon without previous notice. Special ���������l.,,������ B��������������� mjns a,s.������^AV7 w duo original and practical fashion in which the toast to \"The Ladles\" ~������.s handled.' The toasts and-those who were in charge of them were as follows: \"The King.\" *'Th8 Province\"���������C. W, Allan, R. S. Death or %*n~ , ^- - . .., . Miss Mfchel |Sre������������sold%: -**������sho> -was &: \"_ *~r - -Ta _riL\"a -VJ2L1 y������iaefc������o*������. vwitor with hep siBteEv Mrs Albert ledford, has Returned to Chap- iin4 Sask., where slje is in charge of the pasblic school. Mr. and Mrs. R������ Stephens were visitors with Nelson friends a few days last week, getting back on Sunday. ffm'. Liaton of Drake, Sask., has made sevenal visits to the Lister airea the past week, looking over some of th������ places fthe.L.S.B. has for sale here. Sam Whittaker of Cranbrook was a motor visitor here at the weekend on a visit with Bert Hobden. ��������� ������������������'\" \"if ������������������'\" ' :\" - ' - \" \" Mrs B. Martin was a Nelson visitor at the end of the week. Pr. Cullnanv tho* new priest in ohavore at Creston, -had Roman Catholic service at Sirdar on Saturday morning. Gus Oman, who has been away for bo mo Wrtjeks on holidays, arrived back lost week, and resumed work at the 'Landing. '\"' ' ',. Gordon Hunter, n former -principal of Sirdar school, who has 'been at Grand Gorko \"since September, has accepted tho prin otpnlslii p of, tho school at Natal until mldBummer, ' ��������� j ��������� ... ���������'��������� ' ^ '\"!��������� ' ' Mr> and Mrs. CM. Goodman of Cranbrook aro hero on a visit with thoir daughter, Mrs. It. O, Pvoctor, and the latter and children will bo going to tho divisional city for a short visit. IS. J. Brawn, who was in ohargo at at the Landing whilst Gus Oman was \"on. ft ��������� vacation, and who waa latzl up a few days \\mi week, la feeling hlmiHcli again and has gone hack to work at Kim bo rely with tho BAB crew. 0. M. Lo&rrby ia taking his usual wtntrr vacation at proaont, and wan a Cranbrook vUltor a couplo of dayu at the first of thfr week. In his abaenoo Mr. iiacUuo o! Cranbrook Is the third man on the yard ennv, following U������ \"��������� Hst of tho pernona Miss Gladys Webster, who is in charge of a rural school in the Foremost, Alberta, district, is home for a couple of months, the school having closed down temporarily due.to the cold Weather.. The following offlaers have been chosen to handle the Social Club this season; President, Bob Miller; vice- president, Ron. Smith; secretary- treasurer, Ron. Stewart; executive, A. Cox and Bob Marshall. Burl Mertltt is the new prEnolpal of Alice Siding school, which opened for the winter term on the 3rd. and is making bis home with Mr. and Mrs. Poaae. Therte will be a dunce on Friday, 1-ith, at the Todd ranch houae. dents 25 cents. Ladies bring refrostments. It Is the intention to have theso dances for tho 21st and 29th, to which all are welcome. Mrs. John Kolley arrived home from Klmborley on Monday, where sho has been visiting with her daughters, ISlva and El ma. Moat of the young people aro enjoying the good skating available on the channel, whore there is at least six Inches of ace. Mr. and Mrs. W, Kelly and son left for Elko on, Tuesday last, They have been visiting with tho lattor'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marahall, for a couple of weekm. There was a g^od turnout of young peodle at the Todd dunce halt on Frl- do.-y tiSgUt S.������\"t, Snc&asdiiiii usiuxci Jvom Crouton. About fifty , enjoyed the danco which lasted wntll 8 a,m������v with a. midnight ouppor. all materials, turning the plant over complete, in runing order and-suaran- teed for .12 mon&bs. In addition they will brlai^ in acrew of electricians so\" start-wiring houses and business places so that when-the light is turned en all the customers will be able to use it from the starts C. F. H*yes spoke on the need of the town getting light and other modern conveniences as fast as fin- ances'wbufffpe^n^^ Sneers in a brief talk'Consplimented the commissioners on their foresight in husbanding .their finances to a point where he believed the village can now take on electric light without adding a single mill to the tux rate or a single dollar to the assessment. Chairman McCreath and~Commiss- -ioners Johnson .and Jackson assured -that they were in hearty sympathy with the project but asked that the whole-question be submsfcted to the property owners, a nd if the vote was favorable to the undertaking no time would be lost in getting on with installation. Aft������*r consideration as to the time necessary to prepare, the by-law and get it before the people it was decided to have the vote taken on the 28tb, and the by-law and all other matters relevant to the question will be advertised next week. The death took place at Su Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. on-- Thursday evening of Charles Erickson,\" late of Kimberley. He was in his 73t-d year, and h������d been confined to the hospital since early in December. The late Mr. Erickson had resided in the Koot- enays for more than 20 years, going to t������osts]and front the United States in 1.QQ5; and after some years moved t>o Movie, where he was still in the enn- of the Consolidated Mining So Smelting Company, He was later atKtm- beriey, hnt gave up work with the Company eight years ngo on account | of his age. He was a native of Sweden but had resided in the\" United States and Cauada for - upward of 60 yearsl He leaves \"to mourn his. passing five daugfatera^apd.- one ;so.n,. -^i'hey^ari Mrs, J. Cavanaugh' and Mrg/W. roat^r of Kimberley; Mrs. B. Johnson- of. Kitchener; Mrs; C. , Myrener of Spokane; Mrs.���������R. Brown of Seattle; and Carl Erickson of Mullan, Idaho. The wife of the late Mr. iSrickson predeceased him some years, he? death taking place at Rossland. The funeral was from the United Church* Crau- brook. The esteem in which deceased was held was evidenced in v many floral rembrances. Pamilyvpillow. Grand children, star. Mr. and Mrs. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A, Hurry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Suintners. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernurd, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nevius, Mr. and Mrs. Sholard, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Desaulniers and family, Mr. and Mrs.^J. Nevlns, Miss Jacobson, Mr. \"nod Mis. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. P. Sandberg, J. McGovern. Mr. and Mrs. E. Oriffil, Mr. and Mrs. Lundeen. ���������'Village of Creston\"-���������C. P. Hayes/ Commissioners F. H. Jackson and Gr,* Johnson. ,' ' ������������ \" Agriculture*V-S**- \"2?* Scri nij;eo?2 r, C. B. Twigg, G. Greenwood. \"Industries\"���������G. H. D^1-. ���������~ TO ATI TW.T S-- ������*The Church**���������W. Principal Kelly. Kelly, C O. J. Tru?cott, ' 2.Z2*2 ^*rsncipal B������cL*>l!an. -JLMJr W s&l������bfc.������ The remarks of C B. Twigg, who discussed the productive capilities of the~'va-i-|GUS sections of uhe Bffff$tffi&MQ6������$iffQ!������S&te&} D, Burney of Creston. owner of the McConnell Hotel, was -a Niainess visitor hero on Saturday with R. Laniont. - s A dance was held at Mr. Simpson's residence oh the hill on Saturday, with quite a. large crowd in attend- GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY, Jan. Farce - Fur - Laughs HI i ho r fines Teamster Dies from Injuries A. B. Wilson, aged about 45 years, lost his life in a logging fatality at the the. woods operations of Putnam, Palmer & Staples, Limited, near Gnat River Crossing on Wednesday afternoon. There was no eye witnesses of the tragedy but it won Id neemr as If -the top of the load of l*-ige on which. he was driving broke loose, throwing him to the ground and the logs falling on him inflicted such internal injuries that he died within a couplo of hours of the mishap, in spite of the bent attention Dr: Henderson, who was immediately summoned, could render. An inquest is called for this (Thursday) evening. Deceased hails from Plneher Creek. Alberta, and is believed to be a widower, with a famiiy of nine children. He is a mombor of the Oddfellows Lodge in that town and it Is expected thoy .will arrange for burial it that town. were interesting thoroughout, his hearers experiencing considerable of a surprise when told the average apple production in the Valley was lessjthan juw& hoses per .\"tree.. - . Proceeding were brightened up with a couple of well rendered vocal solos by Rev. S, New by, who was his own accompanist, and by some community singing led by W. J. Truscott, with Mrs. Beninger at the piano. On every hand high praise was heard of the excellent menu, the prompt service and the very effective decoration of the dining room for the affair, and this was given hearty expression to in the added toast to Mr, and Mrs. Beninger. proposed by Major Mallandaine and vigorously responded to with :'For they are jolly good fellows\" by the gathering. W DcHotaus aoreen entertainment; ���������a riot of fun for old and young ulik(-������ is tSiis aleHtfntMil oomoay���������Oh, how you will (fenjoy it 1 Two Reel OUR QAHG COMEDY \"BURIED TREASURE'9 FOX NEWS This is Nofa an Apology Creston, Jan. 7,1027. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I am not aware how much of Public Monies Mr. C. 0, French was nuthoriKnd to spend on the road loading from Simmon's Hill to his propet ty; after esprennln{* hlnrsneJ? fully satisfied with ?.ho completion of tho road on Sept. ft, 102ft. I am also not rtwaro of how much Public Monies was spent, itHed. or vouchcred fo:������ on this road after that date, and therefora havo not stated, nor am I In a position to nt.iito how much of Pimlic Money w������b mlK-iipproprlatctl/If any. Mr. C. V. French with hlu past dlBantrotaifi! (c-rpori^nco 111 ft BritlTh Court of Juoticc will b<.������ well ndvlned to hesltato outside of tbnt grim portal. R, SINCLAIR-SMITH. Eric Wood left on Monday for Cal- gnry, Alberta, to sit for his mechanic examination, after which he will return to work at Kimberley. A. Piggot ia home from Lumberton, where he has boon employed for bouso time past. Oscar Ofner and Arne Andestad went back to trapping operations at Horrop on Monday. Rev. J. Herdman of .Creston was here on Monday for United Church service. Ho came In by train and remained over until Tuo������day. Mra. A. Joy has just returned from a vtaifc tvifch Bull River friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who hove been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Cooper, left on their return to Manitoba on Thursday. Monard W!j;cn left on Monday on a business trip to KhhIo and on into tho Lardeau country. Tho Club danoo on Saturday night not k;o largely attended nts uptial, but those proccnt appeared to have a good time. ; Mrs. T, Stlngiiby left on Baturday on a ������Jimt, vImII. t*o KitnhHrlay. K. Mackum of Oalgaiy, Alberta, wan a Sunday visitor with A, II. Piggot. TFf KB -BKVTEW9���������' =��������� CRESTON. ;:B.: CX- !'*Sv ��������� Igv- ..: v \\ The trouble is that, too often, the youth of today wants the pleasures and. luxuries of success without being willing to first tinder- go the sacrifices and self-denials through which success can be won. They are impatient oi The day of small things, of the slow but gradual building-up process. They demand the impossible,���������-immediate success without effort and arduous labor. ���������*��������� For the earnest, painstaking worker,: possessed..of..initiative and courage, the present is indeed an age of golden opportunities. Present day business fairly teems with examples-of astounding successes achieved within the short c-pai*p,.of a few years. Just to mention one such, example. It is only twenty-five years since the now well known Gillette Safety Razor Co. was formed with the Insignificant capital of thirty dollars. Today its paid-up capital stock has;a market value of two hundred million dollars. The 51 razors sold in 1903 have grown-to a total of 14.S62.0&8 in 1925, while the sale of a mere 14 packets of blades in 1903 increased to G2,SS3,533 packets in 1925. The Company has paid cash dividends aggregating $3fc,497,691. What a romance in business in this present century! - * The automobile within the same space of time has revolutionized our modes of living, has created scores of multi-millionaires and made Henry Ford, the world's-wealthiest individual. \"Within the last half dozen years the radio has come into practical use opening new fields- of employment and advancement and wealth for-hundreds and thousands of wide-awake enterprising men. - '���������'* -,s. ��������� ��������� How can anyone think, much less declare, that the day of great opportunities is past and gone? Great as have been the discoveries and developments of the past, the present is even more prolific and promising; the opportunities are vastly greater. The youth of today is, let it be emphasized, living in a golden age of opportunity with possibilities open to him unsurpassed,, undreamed of, a couple of generations ago. Not only so, but the world today is not so skeptical of new ideas and inventions, and the man with an innovation gets a hearing and a chance to demonstrate his plans, where in former years he had to do battle against prejudices and an ultra-conservatism which found expression in open and bitter, opposition. . _ Where not so long ago a young man without position or money had a long, bitter, uphill fight to obtain recognition, today he is given every chance to make good, and if he fails the fault lies largely with himself, or the impracticability of his ideas, and. not in the reception accorded him by an eager and progressive world. He is not denied his opportunity to make good; the great difficulty is that so \"many do not see, or, seeing, fail to grasp the opportunity at their hand. There are still undeveloped fields oC endeaVOr^awaitlng ambitious youth just as great with promise as wore the unknown spaces of the United States in the first half of the nineteenth century, or in -Canada in the years when the Fathers of Confederation dreamed their practical dream of a Dominion stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and.the pioneers first began the task of developing the prairies ol' the West. Joiat Soreness Sdbducd; _���������������������������. Sellings Uwsefcly Keduced Wonderful Results From Rubbing t!is Sore Parts With ERVIUNE \"My testimony should convince anyone that Tierviline* is a splendid preparation to use on swelled Joints. Rheumatism lefit me badly crippled,\" writes Amos F. Fleury. from Kingston. \"I went to McKay's Drug Store and thov recommended Ncrviline. which restored me completely.\" For Rheumatic pains, lAimbaEro. Sciatica, you wili get lasting satisfaction from a 35c bottle of Nerviline. Soid everywhere. / Students Discard Robes No longer do the students in the prominent school of Egypt all wear the traditional sheik's robes. After a small but significant civil war, they discarded the flowing robes for the modern dress. TlKTminister of education favored the robes and threatened a lockout of students but the students entered class rooms by wearing robes over their modern suits and discardinc them while remaining in school. Film of Naval Battle According to The London Dally Express, Germany has offered to cooperate in the production of an official British film depicting tho battle of Coronel and tho Falkland Islands during the war. It is understood the offer will bo accepted by the British admiralty. Huge Crowd at Fascist Funeral Forty thousand persons followed the bier of tho Fascist Porra who was killed by an anti-Fascist while addressing a crowd on. the subject of the attempted assassination of Mussolini. Tho funeral was made the occasion of the greatest Fascist demonstration in the history of Sardinia. THE' TIREIf OUT WAifAN Needs the Help of Dr. Williams' Pink JH-ills to Regain Strength No mother should allow V nervous .weakness .to get the upper fiand of her; if she does worry will mar her work in the home, and torment her in mind and body. The monotony of the average housewife's daily toil is enough to cause depression, but there are other causes, as every mother knows,^ that--tend \"to weaken and make her \"nerves run-down. A change and rest might improve her health, but best ol' all for jaded women is a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' These pills make new blood, rich with the elements on which the body and nerves thrive. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.when the blood is weak and watery, and the system run-down is' shown by the experience of Mrs. C. W. Jackson, R.R. 1, Gilford, Ont., who says:���������\"Before beginning the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was completely run-down and could hardly walk across the floor. As the mother ol'-young children with the usuaj household duties to perform, my condition was ono of seriousness. I had soon Dr. Williams' Pink Pills advertised and. decided to try \"them. This was a happy decision as I had not been taking the pills very long before I began to feel bettor both in body and in -mind: I continued tho use of the pills for a couple of months and now feel like a new woman, able to perform all my household duties. I would not be without tho pills in the house and I recommend them to all run-down people.\" Dr. Williams* Plnlc Pills are sold by all dealer's in medicine, or will bo sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broekvllle, Ont, ryjor MOTHRTC:-~ Flfttcner'a Castorin is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of \"Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic rind Diarrhea; allaying- Fcvcrishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural ulcep. To ; i void imitations, always, look for lite s.in;naturc of C^xu^/'xj^&Ja^Am Kolt4iu-.ly Harmless-No. C)\\t\\u\\cu. Phy-jictuuu everywlicic accoimuciid it. Germans Install New System Trains Now Equipped With Wireless Telegraphy fop Passengers Ab a roault of six years of 'experiment n new Gorman, system of wire loss telegraphy la'now Installed in tho trains on tho Hamburg-Berlin, line. Panr.nnuorM while (ravelling are able to cull up HubHcvlhoi'B tit any of tho exchanges, and can, themselves ho called up. ' Tho innovation in to be introduced on all tho main sections of tho gov- ei'nU-������ei*i. mil way m. Passengers will also be able to communicate from one train k> anolhc-r. *i*r;������, . Y������ III A. IHWV Magnificent 1ST ��������� PONTiAC afiBAN, VAL.be 9*1170.00. 2nd ��������� f|1Q������ sri - abfdU','- \\3r<8 ~\".'-$B0':; In Qota. iAI* '__.'-'',i5J5' J-'-'\" A������'i'J.': I- ,,Ten ��������� .-��������� mm : ifs uiwiui ������h ��������� $io tn GWttr ������ti to Wth Prl2������������~-$s.oo .wenst;; eaore ,������r . Heasery:- wig!. i\"'UrSSsrw������������r*v'���������-..'���������������������������������'���������<'- ���������'������������������'- ������������������-'���������* 48th,���������\"���������������'��������� 28*fr Print���������49.00 wenn *Mir> 91 H������aiory'fttid Underwear. ���������������������������:-������������������;* y\".,.: Prise i ��������� SlMPtEvRUt-Ea - I. -.JBvmt.v CoQt������������tsirt���������.must Do 15 oj ,'c?������r. i '������������������--- 2. Writ������ emawers in pe������ \" and lak: on' oao. bUjo of. peoJer. only. Put name end dddtws and raam������ ������������ , **xt������ PBPer, ilk tiuper rlfirt hsaa coranr. statins -whetoer, Mt������;. Mr., ������n* 3Ji������s, '.-���������:������������������\"3������>������ no( send ���������, ty-pewrttten. catrlc*. 3. Pri������e������ wlU Toe awarded according *������\" \"nTslU dlfj- ingT. tlila Pi^uire^piilrt'e. ������a /well %s in tho neatness, iuuid-ierlttng aaa -eatry. \"Contest ~cfle>s������s' Dec. 31st. 1������26. JuclgBs* M decision Is final. *���������������_ ^������ ecsfplorsas c^ this -%��������� . Company..4U>elr friends or relatives it^ur compoto. 5. Tou will bonotlflea immediately if your answer is cocrroct and will be sro- . auested to fm fill a almpla condition, of tho contest tbat need not coat you any: mosey. Mall answer a>t once. Y o u have much to .ealn and nouacx to lose. So Noi ' - fcit-^-'^rt-t-. !.&��������������������� idii . Opportimits What's all the ������xclfeem������nt? .An avSator. ������a������ ��������� juat aky-Tvrltten an xidvertlssmant ..\"for ~, the JMattonaj Hosiery Comnany. This mysterious mesBat\"f������������ -contains seven wor������������������'���������' you & cine, the second wor,d is \"jrA.Y3\"\\ Test jro-ur \"Bklll and -mall your solution Immediately to .compete for this sWonderfnl, New 6 Cvlindei*, 5 Passenger ii 7 Pontlae Sedan, VaSue, ^il'J'O.ow. '-~. ��������� fgsjid;-'tl������sss SS ot!!������*? Vslss**ib,Is ?3fiS6S= Everyone has an \"equal opportunity of ��������� rwin- %nlxitt. Head th* rules and follow tb.ami cara- ,,::.fully toVb������ sur������ of s prise.\" ' TWB5 HOIiD THIS OONTSS-T / to acquaint rstUl mere \"^people wlth^thesaoney- eaving values In National Hosiery and \"Under- - \"wear now sold iDirect-by-Mail from\" the| World's Leading Ivlilla. ot is not necessaryvatp beeome our- Agent in order to compete, but,., if you ���������wish to do so; we ag-ree to reward you handsomely for your co-operation, in addition to any prizes you may win.-* . . ar . Every entry will be judged according t������ -the skill displayed in correctly solving the mea- sag-Q and submitting the answer. The follo-ffi*- insr well-known ErentlemaEi. will act as Judges; GEO. E. ANSLEY, General Sales Manager. Pontlac Division, General Motors Products of Canada.^ X.td.. ��������� Oshawa. A. H. mACiL.AtkjvsHiu.Mri, Majiager. Ontario Branch, Deabaxats Advt. Agencyj iToi-onto.. ' R. W. COWAN, Sec-Treasurer, Print Craxt. jia j.jta.7- Toronto. ��������� - - MAIL YOUR ANSWER AT ONCE and you will immediately be. given an opportunity to WIN AN EXTRA $50.00 IN GOLD, and there's still another pleasant surprise In store for you. Pull particulars will be mailed the same day your-answer is received. \"Address NATIONAL' HOSIERY CO. ept. 57, 156 Vonoe St.. Toronto; yugp/^ BUY COAL-DIRECT FROM MINE To Introduce VICTORY coal, mined 45 miles West of Edmonton, ia. the Foothills of the Mountains. We OFFER in Carlots .of 30 tons or over. D������siblef Screessd Las-pip iv?@r 4 Is* screes ��������������� |4������00 per loa <( Egg from 2iri. to 4 in. - J$3.50^ \" Stovesaset 1 ia. to 2 in. - - $3.08 \" ** All prices -F.ovb. cars Mine. Wabamun. Alta.. 0>T.Ry. : Kvery ton euaranteed free from RocK Bone or Shale. -��������� ���������*������������������' \" * Make up a car with your neighbor. Send *$50.00 with order, -balance C.O.D. WE REFER YOU TO.ANTBASK. - LAKESIDE GOALS, LIMITED, EDMONTON, ALTA. it u I: Was Lincoln's Physician Dr. Joshua H. Hayes, personal physician, to Abraham Lincoln, died here, at the age of 95. I^e had wanted to live to be 100. Asthma1 Brings Misery, but Dr. ,T. D. Kellogg's Astlnrjt Remedy will replace the misery with welcome relief. Inhaled* as smoke or vapor it reaches the very innermost . I'ecessos of the bronchial passages and soothes them. Restriction, passes and easy breathiug returns. If you knew as well how this remedy would help you as\" tlo thousands oi! grateful users, there would ho a package In your homo tonight. Try it. Those who want to invest in a going con corn r.hould make sure which way It is going. Tickling Throat Always annoying, especially when it affects you at night. You cart qu^kiy :��������� Chamberlailh> by taking ^WiigfiS B���������lli6Ci^ Now sold at 25c and 50 cents Standardizing Wool Production Standardization, .of Canada's - wool production on a quality basis through development of a Government grading system has increased exports of the proiluet to the United States by 600 per cent in tho last four years, according to a bulletin issued'by tho Canadian Co-operativo Wool Growers. Such shipments in 1920 totalled 6,416.562 as compared with 1,034,000. in 19*22. Doctor: \"Your wire's mind is dls- otif.tod, Hlr, dlsoaued.\" Jnnon: \",or Miymr liUnnr������atfii(* of Wonn������ei>tlc������. ���������������������������*���������>ftr ������vf H������Unyllc������nViir������r-t������r<>, tn ������f*i������lNt tli������ pulilln aciklniiC InMtatrien*, thm Tm.Mtnm mt IUkjrec Oouuwmy wlkk b* ������t������w������)*a Vfllk ibelr n������u������ral un������lt wturk, thm \"llnyor Urow.\"* M 'i'J */*w*^������W,^*^W������*wt***t.4*������**i������������**M>( ilitnfcjIWtfii-Miimiw^tiwwi ~^>^,rfjiut.^^i/iM*������fcw^������,.^^.w ...������,i,������^Wii i.iM.ii a, ������i>^iiwm������*i' ilHUllWIWvilliKllllllillHIWIWWlWWW* mummmmmmmmmiml^Mmmmm mmsmimimm mm WW II^^^A^^^^g^ik^MMyjj^ L &#\"* / - THiD BiiiVliiiW, SJlCJtlSTO^, B. O. lltns JL/epictin-^ Canadian\" Scenes -Awre IJged. loG tismg -l^isv^ountry 'O ��������� M jrfc.f-w?a. >a> t Not the least iraportan the Canadian- Government has -\"been -*o correct, botfc^at Itohrsc and abroad, the erroneous impressions gained and sometimes spread^-by poets, novelists, disgruntled immigrants and transient Munchausens. Even today .there are people who cannot dissociate Canada from the Royal North West Mounted Police, polar bears. - lawless gold -rushes, thieving-fur-traders and \"the ' rest of the Inaccurate pictures so frequently drawn'by those who know and care nothing\" about the\"* Dominion. \\ In 1917' the Canadian Government realized the instructive y*iitM������ of the cinematograph, camera and decided to motion picture business. however*, ihe buying public they are on the th,e buying public will *3V *JL������. rw^j������/ bftiv There then came into being as a branch of the Trade end Commerce Department? the official Motion. Picture Bureau, which has \"since reu- ~ deredi good service by depicting to the world, more clearly than in words,' the wealth, opportunity and scenic beauty presented . to the������. intending immigrant. LtiSce the -prophet'.of ' old the 'work of the bureau is less known and appreciated in Canada possibly ~ than any one of a score of countries! On the principle that people do-npt appreciate fully that which is glveia them free of charge, the bureau has conducted its campaignabroad- in direct competition With the commercial cinematograph; ]film, and has done so with great success. Canadian films - have been accepted by foreign\" exhibitors on their; own merit; in Great Britain particularly1': there is: a\" stead j demand for them./ Not oniy have they attracted immigrants, but in -several: xi*t������tsnces the*17, licve attracted valuable tracts. ������������������>.-; ���������; ..';.'..;-;-' ���������'-..\"-���������;���������: :,-':;V^ For instance a., film on road-making lit wanauU' was *je*ng si^own some years ago in South Africa when a member of the audience was so impressed by. the efficiency of Canadian road-making machinery that he asked Creates Demand' For Goods Advertising is Only Way to Keep ^ ��������� People. Interested The finest goods* in the world* if merely placed on the merchant's shelves will r stay there and gather dust. If, is informed that shelves then see to it\" that they \"are removed.\" The only way the buying public can be informed that these finest goods in the..world are open tc its demand is by advertising, it ts the-shortest and the -mow* direct pvemie of communication between the retailer and the con sumer. Jc provides the former with a means of '.'asswing himself of the necessary ^^rn^prsp^*' ^it directs the latter in his^s^rchi;for that which, he needs. Further;: it Is a means'8bf introducing to both necessities and luxuries and through that introduction creates a demand. In the words .of President .'Coolf^g-e; advertising \"ministers to the true development or trade.\"''.' ;\" ������������������.���������.'''��������� That this is recognized as & fact by American business is proved by: the vast increase In the amount of space used by advertisers. The art: of the advertising expert, supplements the energy ���������and the ingenuity of the manufacturer: and the enterprise of the merchandiser until. the advertising colunfns of the leading newspapers have become a field of educative in? formation in which many persons browse With as/much Interest as they give to other columns. . Alberta Has Bumper Crop ^ ^ i.i ii���������n��������� in Second Uargest Crop in History of the Province Final compilations are expected.to show that the average yield of wheat throughout the, Province - of Alberts this year will :be 19 bushels per acre .on 6.27&.000- acres, -giving- a total yield of 119,225,000 bushels. This is the second largest crop-'of'-wheat in the history of the province. The largest crop was 144,000,000 bushels in 1923. The wheat yield this year in the three Prairie Piovlnces is now expected to reach about 380,000,000 bushels, Manitoba, estimates a crop of 45,000,000 bushels * and Saskatchewan, 208,000,0000 - to 225,000,000 bushels. Last year the vaJue of the Western wheat crop was- $432,529,00G from 382,303v000 bushels. . The value has -\"et to be conrouted but as wheat has risen sharply In the past few weeks by 12 cents or more, until it has recently reached around S1.45.*4il .^yintkipeg, the prospects for financial reward appear excellent. The return from tlie, wheat crop in. the Prairie Provinces in recent years has been as follows\": 1923, $293������150J50Q; 1924, ?285^2O2>O0O; 1925, $432,529^000;-: Utilisation Of'\\A/aste Lands \"For 1 \" :'*&> '*s~\\C ' o Meet T4ie D B * J TS sirs������5 J7^** ?a* aa.Asft.jt.jt^* cits deneme rjuiiuGS M������sonatu-te Eastern Farmers Working V/orn Out Land Might Come 4o Prairies A scheme to stop the exodus of Canadian citizens to the United States and at the same time increase the farming \\ of the Interior at Ottawa, more cap- population oi ints w^si blighted. Realizing the keen cuisappointment to the little girl ber aunt suggested that a few asters front^ her own stock should be added to the somewhat 'wilted flowers which the^ child was bravely carrying away as part of, her work for the fair. \"But that wouldn't be playing fair,\" responded the child and went off with her ownvllbwers conscious that she had lost the coveted* prize before she reached the long-anticipated show. ^ This is one of those stories told to point a moral and adorn a t*fle, ana that will be appreciated by those who have to do with fairs, and exhibitions and shows, big; and little, the world over. Estimated Output for This Year Placed \" ��������� ���������--���������'���������������������������At'; 18.000,000- lbs*,������������������; ���������:���������''. So famous has the Province of Saskatchewan, become a3. a great grain growing, province that its importance as a dairying country is apt to be lost \"sight of. A statement recently issued, by the Dairy Ccmmlgsioner oi the Provincial Department gives-some- in.-, dication of how rapidly dairy production is growings vThe; statement reads: \"Creamery butter, ppod-uction in Saskatchewan Sn August ^ of this ; year amounted to 2,267^382 pounds, bringing the total prbduction for the eight months' period, January- 1st to August 31st, to: 13;453;058 pounds, -an increase .of l,857i416 pounds or 16 per cent, compared with , the.\" rreord>. for < the corresponding period of .1925. - ��������� It is eslimate'd that the the output of this year will re^ich 18,000,000 pounds Reports Different ployees, and serves a greater miraber of people, than at any previous time. The world demand for fa������*a has increased so greatly that Uie iur industry is confronted with. new*problems, among'the most important of which Is an assured supply of jjood quality raw product such as Canada is able to* furnish. ' ' The limited supply of high quality furs in comparison to the demand\"j has forced the industry to use pelts formerly considered of little'value, :many of which are imported from foreign countries. The public is deceived as to the extent of this practice by a Variety of trade harness as applied* to certain:.furs'������������������among- which theifur of the rabbit is \"perhaps outstanding-; This form of selling*,, has- received considerable condemnation . from an influential body of the fur retailers and certain principles in this regard have been- Agreed upon. The fur industry will undoubtedly not be ���������\"content.-with, the continued substitution of these low*gradChampion, a yield of 45^4 bushels on one farm was'reported, with��������� 10.6,:busliels of oats to the acre. ���������>;:-,-:--���������.. ^ British Boy Immigrants An- annual grant equivalent to the ^rant given by the ppminion Government has been given;���������;to the\" British Immigration - and Colbhization- : Association by-'the Overseas Settlement Committee, a recent;; cable ' advises. This is expected to coxisiderably expand the -.. Associati'on's_ work_ .of... settling -British boys between the ages of 14 and IS on Canadian farms. Since the society received its charter four years ago about 500 boys per year have been so moved and������ settled. Bones Of, Birds, ^reHolbw Makers Them Lighter and ^Stronger Against Strain ->i The bones of all 'flying birds~ are scid to be hollow and^ filied with air, thu^ showing, that nature .knew what it was about when it designed them for the air. This plan, as any pliysi- cist will confirm, makes for not only lightness, but for the greatest strength. A solid bone besides being heavier, would be le3s strong against strain such as a flying fowl is putt to. Studies Age Of Fish Major Fo-wler Says Some\" Live More Than Fifty Years How long do fish live? Major F. S. Fowler,\"In a lecture before the London Zoological Society, gavo some interesting data on a special study he had conducted on this subject. An electric eel In tho London Zoo, It was reported, lived* twelve years. A European catfish in the private aquarium of the Duke of Bedford is 50 years old and shows Utile indication of wenltneyjO Other fish ago figures ��������� given by tho Major were:* Carp, 13 yearn; goldfish, 12 yearn; honing,- 1\" yearn; salmon, 3 years; hull frog, 14 years; Ireo frog, 11 years; female- Spanish nowt, IS years, and giant Hiilamander, 52 yours. Guarantees His Houses Canadian Potato Crop Tito Cnmulfun potato crop irf sfill estimated to ho 4:1,130.000 cwt.., compared Willi 42,37n,IK)0 In 3 025. This Is mude up with Prince Edward Islnnd :,,t0r.,n00 cvt... Nova Scollii 2.883,000, Nmv llrunswlclc 1,321.000 Quebec JIV 7bXGM> Alberta Homesteadn Nearly 200,000 acres of homestead land have been taken up by new settlers In tho Dominion land arena covered by tho Edmonton Agency in tho nine inonths of tho present your. The total filings, ancordlurr to the rubllclty Commissioner ol\" Alberta, wore 1,2-10 .Including soldiers* grants, r*B compared with 741 filings for the flume poilod of tho previoun vear. IlecordH taken ovtir'oC yoarM .show repared a number of monographs in English and French on Casada's fur bearers and^ their domestication including beaver, fisher, muskrat, mink, marten, otter, raccoon, chinchilla rabbit, skunk and blue fox.. These reports contain data relativo to description, habitat; production, tranping methods, breeding-, feeding, Vanch 'practice., skinning, pelt values, breeding stock values, markets, manufacture and various aspects of their economic anad commercial importance. It is lntc-rostinK to note that in- qulrios relative to Canada's present and prospective fur . resources and especially the raising of fur. bearers In captivity are coming, not alone from Canada, but from the United. States and foreign countries including both Europe and Asia. Trans-Atlantic Champion W. A. Williams, of Montreal, claims to bo tho undisputed champion for tran:j-AU.i*nl5e Journry:'.. ITe hnn to hi������ credit 117 UipH between America and Europe and in confident that few persons, with tho exception porhap.-i of a lew old sea captain*, can claim an equal record. Wllllninn i.i a eommer- f'dii liiiyoi' mid in tlH-< employ of otit- Htandlng Canadian buHlnosu housea, ii.... ������iiUuo hi., i.iij.'it. i'o������i^ Journeys ncsrofiM the Atlnr.tle. I'oiiHhUMing that Mi*. Wllllara'.H flvfit tiipb werf made years ngo It would bo ralr to aBsumo that an average or nine days has been spent at each crossing. In all Mr. Williams Iiuh figured that he has spent well over three solid years on board ship and lias already Journeyed nearly fJOO.OOO ocean mlhes. Most of his trips lmve been on Canadian Pacific Hnor.s, where >������*> Jh one of the befit known Canada's Tele-graph Bill Canada's tolepgraph 'bill was $11,- 520,323 in ,,1925, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. A to* Inl'-oC 11,436,884 toioKrams wero transmitted during the year, or moro -tlian ono for every man, woman\" and child in tho Dominion. Messages received from the United States numbered 2,747,321. Cablegrams despatched to England and continental Europo totalled 924,036, while ihose i*cceiveil in return amounted to 5,179,939. Big Apple Crop In B.C. British Columbia's apple crop is TT.0,000 boxes ahead of last year's productions, according to W. E. Uobort* ������nn, provincial horUeulturist. Tho total yield is placed *at 3.025,000 boxen an compared with 2,230,000 last year. Thin year's total U the largest In the hlHtory of the province. Tho Metropolitan (London) Water pu.'ir.onfcer.;. The above photeftTaph j j]0ard lupptlen water to n population shows Mr. Williams against tho rati of | ]arKCr than that of Canada, and tho the Canadian X'actfle litscr \"'.M^r.tcalw/'j J(4i*oT.Oi������ ,KEiVils. Issued every EViday atOreefton. B.C. Subscription t 82.50 a year in advance. ���������33.00 to. 17*8, points. O. F. HA\"sr*as, Editor and Owner, CRESTON. B.G.. FRLDAY; JAN. 14 Looking After Creston \"Creston has advantages- and these must be safeguarded*\" Briefly stated these are the instructions given Messrs. Constable and Littlejohn at a meeting of the Valley orohardisfcs oil Saturday afternoon, at which the -gentlemen mentioned were officially chosen as the dele gates-to the annual meet in |5 of the ^British Colombia Fruitgrowers Association which is being held at Kelowna this week, and at which it is expected recommendations will be- framed and passed on to the government at Victoria, and which are likely to play some part in the drafting of the proposed compulsory co-operation, fixed selling price or clearinghouse legislation that is hoped to put thefruit industry on a more profitable basis. Everyone will agree that a very satisfactory bit of work war done by the meeti-ag, and equally pleasing will be &he knowledgo that the half hundred growers ass.tabled were quite unanimous in endorsing the sentiment, but it is to be hoped that this will raoi be the only move made ia the matter. The information reaching the Beview would indicate that when the new fruit policy is brouf**Th& down in the legislature the intention Is for the minister of agriculture to submit a skeleton bill, and tiona (along with specific information ,as to What these advantages consist of) to Col. Fred Lister whose advocacy of Creston's pass* t.issrwili mean so much'in actually safeguarding these advantages -���������?h3si the new marketing policy is crystallized into a legal enactment. We take it that on the two delegates' re&-arsa smother meeting will be.lield afc which a report will be made, as to what actually-transpired, and more particularly as to the exact nature of the recommendations sent on from *he meeting for the guidance of the legislative roesnbers i��������� their work of ores tins effective fruit marketing regulations. When the delegates report- as to propes-id land * -The situation is probably little1' different to day, and the industry therefore ������e ecohoiaic only in' spots,* With Independent- Shippers doubtless having most of the~ spots. l$~o'possible measure of co operation or legislation can place the industry as a whole on an economic basis. In the, Pacific ~ States internal competition, of which the Associat- ert hb po \"PenrfruL has rpfiunad non commercial varieties to a mini rnuaxu a balancing' of production going on continuously. In Yakima for example miscellaneous varieties were 7.1 percent, of the whole in 1921; in 1025 the percentage was reduced to 2.6. Added protection of oil������ form and another, legislation Executive, supported by a press wh;ich unfortunately but ������qi?ite naturally assumes they know their own itidustrv. seems to be utterly j&o varih'nnd'wivb the^true economic facts. Overawed hy tne\" magnitude of their problem and without outstanding leadership, their policy* is brie of simple perpetuation. Whatever can be done to put. iron into the sob! ��������� of\":the growers and bring the Associated iSxecutiVe and economic facts into a head on collision will mark real progress. Faithfully youra, Guy Constable. ���������B~u ^SS^S' *5S ������55 ^^oS^ ^S^^ ^^^W^ *5* 55? mWf *VrtM ^0flV ^W^ T*������������������ OT 1noa *ttt 2.0&V. New Stock of -Harness Second Hana *siore in \"\" [conrieetion ���������?*���������������> > Shoe &ne$ HesTitGss R&paaTZitg the safeguards they were able to get 'favorable consideration, for would seem to the logical time for the growers to nam & oomnrsifctee to tabula-.e the advantages and invite fche-local member to visit Creston for a conference prior to the new legis labion being put on the statute books. \"vTlthout having specific in forma fcion along this Hue presented to the legislative representative Cre������!, .\"'-'''..n. ���������'-.:'.:.;'-���������-;:\" -���������������������������-.;-\" /;-:'��������� V: ;���������'\" ��������� And worse still-���������for the* good buttQrmaker---so long as this haphazard way of putting buttfet Jseibfe iMe public xsoh- tinues thie; detriand for Dairy'..B.u������t^r'mH^J^l^jopKi1:'1:' If yoii aire one of at least a few who m-eke really good hy not let folks know $our butter by using PSINTED BUTTE-B WRAPS-s.te��������������� jjoar name. They cost very little more than the readyinade_sort you use now���������to yoiir own disadvantage. By way. of inducing you to use the printed sort���������with your name printed,on them���������we will supply you with FIVE HUNDBED Wrappers at the popular price of $3.00. It's a pleasure to show samples. COMMERCIAL PEINfING DEFT. .aw. +��������� Notice to Shareholders of this (Bank Residing in British Cokim hill Fur the convenience of shareholders a registration and ti-ansfer office has been opened in the Main Office, Imperial Bank of Oadada^ Vancouver. All sfiaroii hcsJcB in Bi'Jttsh Colambia have been transferred to the Vancouver Register. J\". M. LAY, Manage^ Vawcouvei% G. W. AIJUILN* '.tW.uJH KumiMim'-wmiaM..* imoummmimm,* ..n. i. y...., OF CA.ZVAI3LA������ CRESTON BRANCH, - ��������� Jbtmnn&mtt* We have prepared for coming colder weather. See our CONSISTING OF Stag Shirts, Sweaters, Mackinaw Coats. Heavy Sox Stanfield s Red Label Ail V^ool Shirts and Drawers,.also Combinations Also a splendid lino of Shirts in All Wool, Ski. Boy and Wind Breakers Agents for < Penman's Hosiery and Jaeger all wool lines .,.���������:������������������,:��������� ;,:,&'ii:;^.:':-^js^^ :c:\\T;;':::!:i:s::rrr?;T:r::::;r:::::;:;:::;:::i^r::iii::;::i;:i::;i f& ESfSi S\"***1 Jf^k ^B��������� ^WlL n^ H Ei HI H���������\" fiSft% ^9fe| 13L ^^ H I^SSBHI H BBS ������p>%|L jPbl Bk Egi BBfi^ ^S ^L H 'n B atff ��������� r������tk 1 i, 1I1S' IWipn WVkU mBmmm 1 IS ��������� ���������\"��������� s^ i^ i^H ST rr-% ������^2 c s������w S *t������rmw '���������mP m ted by British subjects over 18 years of ag-e, and by aliens on declaring intention ���������*o become British subjects, coadl- tioHial upon-'' yfestdenc'e, occupation, end Improvement for agricultural purposes. Full InformatSon concerning regulations ..--regarding pre-emptions < is given in bulletin Ho. I, I^nnu Series, \"How to Pre-empt I*and,\" coplea of . which can be obtained free of charge by addxesslnar the S������nartxnent of Lands, Victoria, Bl!c��������� or to any <3ov- ernmeat Agent. Records will bo granted covering f only land suitable for. agricultural purposes, and which is not timber- land, L.e., carrying - over 6,000 board *��������� feet per aero west of the Coast Bangs and 8,000 feet p*er acre east of that Range. Applications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to the X������and Coro- \" oussioner of the Load Recording Division, In. which- this' land applied for is ^situated, and are made on printed foptrr������������ copies of -which can be ob- tainea from iao Z*and Commissioner. Pre-emptions m*rxst be occupied for five years and. improvements made to, value of $10-, por acre; including clearins wan oultlvatlns at least ftva acres,, bofcro a Crcwsa Grants can be received. B*or more detailed Information see the Bulletin \"How to. Pre-emp1 Id&nd.\" ���������~@ FUiSOHASE ������ Applications are received for pur chase of vacant and unreserved . uiuhu wuun, uui. uoaj-is uu|uei uuiu, for agrricultural purposes; mtnimum price of first-olasa (arable-) land is $5 per aero, and second-class (grazing) land $2.50 per acre. - j;-urther information regarding purchase or lease of Crown lands is given In Bulletin No. 10, \"Sjand. Series, \"Purchase and Tjagq ftf Cr***TV3S 2L.-ands.\" Mill, factory, or industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding- 40 acres, may be, purchased or leased, the conditions including payment ot rstumpage. ! HOMESITE LEASES i Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 ������������������acres, may be leased as homesite3, jCOuultlOQal iipuu a Swelling' berns ierected In the first year, title being *STEERS ESTRAV ' Strayed from the uhderigned, three steers coining 2 years. Brand ou right ribs S aud button in right ears-two are red J -and -white; one is blue and white Be ward to party giving-: information leading to reoovery. JOHN SPRATT, Creston. SALS OF STRAY COW Notice is -given that at 10 a.ra.,^on PARTIL r'ffellA.A'-f-'lAti Bar niiiitajiitai m ���������������������������w via n v *&m-u hit; ft. 8b. By W. KELLY,,'B.A., Principal of Creston High School The Neva Examination A great deal of work has been done in recent years towards the develop- xuesaay, February 1, iS27, I will offer | a������enc dfc abetter method of testing a ���������if not sooner claimed���������at my j pupil's progress in education. T~ *���������\"\" \"for sale ranch, one roan cow, branded (xrf with half circle on right side, about 8 years old, and which strayed on so my premises about November 25. 1926. .JAS. I>A\\ IS, Creston. SALE OK STRAY CALF , ��������� Came to my premises on January 1, 1927, bluck heifer calf* no brands visible. Unless the same is ciaicned before February 1,1927, the same will be .Z-*J* a^ ���������. .. , -MAC*- -T%. * T7Ifl KOiu vi* fay ejLptrtistcD, %>x3.kj. j-tjo. if xkj, Creston. tunjiig������G>/kt 40T FORM *=��������� Certificate of Improvements iVOT/Oe May Day and Pink Diamond Mineral Claims, situate, in the Nelson Mining Where located: Al)out three miles fromTnur, .on-.. TAE22 NOTICE that I, A. H. Green, acting aa agent for Ijewis D&vies, Free Miner's Gertifl cate No. 85624C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate or Implovements. for the pur pose of obtaining- a Crown urant to the above claims. And farther take notice that action under Section 85,' must he commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. ~~ .y ot Janvary, 1827, . A. H. GREEN. * :r\"L, provement conditions are fulfilled and land has been surveyed. . LEASES. for .grazing- and industrial purposes areas not exceeding 640 -acret may be leased by one person or * company. GRAZING Under the Grazing- Act the \"Province Is divided Into gTasing- districts and the range administered under a Gracing- ������Commissioner. _ Annual grazing- permits are issued based on numbers ranged, priority being.\"giver, to established owners. Stock-owners\" may -form associations -' for range nnanages?rieaft.- E*F������e, or partially free, tampers bead. and travellers, up to ten JEf3B-=- SFPARTyFNT ftp i mm . ._ nntm ������������*������ *-������*-P For example: A t-be paper rvnd the pupil is ApplisatiSR far Srgzing Psrmff^ for the Season of 1927 Applications for permits to graze livestock on the Crown Range within any grazing district of the Province of British Columbia mast be filed with the District Forester at Fort George, Kamlcqps. Nelscn, Prince Rupert, Vancouver, or Williams Lake,1 on ore before March 31strl927. , Blank forms upon which to submit applications may be obtained from the District Foresters at the above-named places, or from the Department of .Lands at Victoria, B.C. G. R, NiBEN,>- Benuty Minister o������ Lands. Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C.. January 4,1927. Our entire stock going at THIRTY Per Cent OFF (int^ i Uli Uiiiib w iiUUiv w I USit GEO. H. KEIiXJY CIOU : -'��������� ANP; PURE '���������: CT-HE delicious^ brill-iant flavor of British Columbia x beers is secured arsd maintained by the most exacting care taken by the Amalgamated Breweries in the brewing of the finest materials. Its purity is guarded by predse analysis by independent* well known chemists on behalf ot tlie Government These analyses constantly proclaim\" it a pure anc3 healthful beverage. G������&&*L> A MAT.CIAMATED DrewtHea of brituh Columbia, in wUth nto nsaocl-vtecl tfcft., Vancouver tk'cwccl:* Ltit��������� rUFnicr D.'cwina Company of Canada. Ltd.', \"We������t.' ralmter Drin4 Co. Ltd. ' m cne traditional type of examination the candidate wrttsa-, IsHgthy answers to which the examiner assigns a value, lb rests al-alost entirely with the ex- araQiner whether the student passes or not, or secures a Mgh or, low mavfe. No matter ho,w impersonal Jie may desire to feel he cannot help being affected -by a .grf^j>;;*ar^rl*ajy: external factors. He is, for/ eka^ipt������pset in a pleasant frame of vzfe0;v?u&x he* comes upon a neat/arifcb&ieule tv-gaper- and grants marks roorereadilym\" that mood- than when he meets an (intidy paper, yet he in*%rii^>!y^*irbiy?4S:claihi that he is marking arithmetic Jand nt>t neatnesii. ^ He must be influenced by any know, ledge he has of the pupil. An example is given in the Survey of a case where lOO* experienced teachers were asked to mark the same set of replies in an actual examination and the marks ranged all' too way from 28 to SO. This type of examination is known as \"subjective.\" The resnifc depends upuu tlie exaijiiiici.-, -who has a vague idea of what. answer he wants (he knows the fucts but cannot foretell the form of the answer) and he judges whether or not the pupil has reached the required standard. The pupils are measured not by a .fixed standard but by a vague idea in the mind of the examiner. Objective Examinations The new examination sets out to test the same\"material as the oid one purported to test, but,here the marking does not depend to the slightest tatement is made on, HS������������8u. vO Cie- cide whether the sta.tement is true or false. AH the pupil has to do is to iudicate his opinion.- - Another example is the type where a sentenct - is given in which certain important wosds are omitted for the pupil to fill in. Only one word or its synonym will complete the ^sentence truthfully. In both/these examples th-a student could mark the paper on being given the key, equally as -well as the teacher or examiner. There is no doubt that these two examples can be made to measure the pupil equally as well as the.older type and the marking is infinitely more fair to the pupil. This typi* of test Is known as \"ob-jective.\" Tho mark is entirely-objective and depends upon no one's, personal opinion\";. Here you have a definite measuring stick of ���������d constant and fixed length. The Recommendations of the Survey . /There are no specific, recomrnenda- tions by tho survey advising the use of objective tests but there is every reason to suppose that th6*y assume their use. The teste are being used extensively and to great advantage in a great''many school subjects... I have devoted this section to them for tho reason that I am loading up to the discussion of the Middle school and tests of this Bort aro one of the primary essentials of that school. The survey advocates the abolition of the Grade 8 and the Matriculation examinations. The former will automatically disappear with the institution of the ��������� Middle school. Entrance to that school will be based more upon the period of natural development of the child than upon the progress in studies. When a child reaches the adolescent period he enters the Middle school without examinations. The latter or Matriculation examination now follows three1 year high school course. The substitute for this is to bo tho accredited high school. Schools that eAn, reaoh a certain standard In teaching staff, In equipment, in results will havo the power to recommend pupils for graduation certificates. Any examinations that aro given are to beset and marked by tho..staff of tho school. This might not apply to schoola having a staff of lcso than 4 or 5 teachers. It Is pre- sumod that tho examinations will bo objective us far aa . possible, for only by adopting tiiiu iyyu u������ toel can th*>. pupil bo said to bo accurately and fairly measured. Tho next article will bo on Hotarda- tlon. It's Goeta and Cures. ��������������� water _��������� ,\"������! i*mu*mtittml,m IER GARAGE &. MAXWELL rer������j������ ��������� fuirerro -\"7-1 MEAT MERCHANTS !>r������-o*v t\\Ttn bhAMRQuK ruitK sAUsAUte An economical dish, e;isy to serve. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana LARD - SO Installed in Console Cabinet made by MeLagan. Cannot be surpassed by anything in Radio* tower prices and can give easy terms. Will be pleased - . to have you call in and hear our machine any evening. Everything in Radio Batteries. BEVA Anglican Church Services SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 OIUB&TON���������8 and 11 a.m. SKUDAR���������1 and 7.30 p.m. v Your Pocket ��������� used as a bank has many dis* advantages. Money carried in if is easy to spend on Crifles or may be lost or stolen*. Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank will accumulate rapidly. ��������� Small or lame accounts are welconm ,1 \"miE* v*/i, 1311 AILJA/\\ f^ J|!j lot* their nourishxaont, and only showed 'themselves higher than tlie animals by their use of to. Dr. McGovern says.'somo of the natives he visited think nothing of living 2(10 or. 300 in one huge room. Tho centre of the room is used as a sort of cosn- mou drawing-room, axtti ;th4 various families live on \"allotments\" still round, the Camily allotment being big enough to contain a, central lire ano the neccss&Fy'~nuraber of hammocks So sleep in. The staple food of the ua- i tives Is the mahdioca*���������a sort of po������s- 12verj',whferc awen, ������om������n and children are -Jiniiing ituUant relief -from Conshs rastd Colds of ell fc������ftd* by taking- Sssek- Iey'������ Mixture. \"Eversrwhera drussistt ������rm KeSling \"B-afefeley's\"; ttndsr jsesSiive srts***?- wMtee. The first dose proves how Ait- fsrent fit is���������a*kd Uiefre arc 40 dories in a ���������JS-cesvt:. bottle I -. .^N^ver be, -e?gtho-at saw -proven conqueror o������ colds; - 1������2 Mutaal. S*., Twtanfco 2 MIXTURE :.������ slaaic iip proves It eats MM capital oi\" 2,000,000 francs (������60,000). j ouous potato from, which the poison ���������will be published in Paris at tho begin-1 js extracted by a complicated, process on ot ning of 1927. The Canadian Pacific Hallway riehed the treasury of tho city Quebec by the sum- of being its contribution in taxes for the year 1926-27. Paa-iiament will meet early ce-mber. This was the made by Hon. J, A. Robb, acting prime minister, at a meeting of tlie cabinet council. -*���������-������������������' -��������� Special despatches from Dunvngo say the military authorities in.-t.liat state have ordered the arrest of sll Roman Catholic priests in Durango j City, Mexico, oa suspicion they are in-! citing the people to rebellion. .i AiBCiy jy^-r cent oi i*r*-,i--,cvre-u. &u*p-������ ping in the Bahamas has bean lost in i three successive hurricanes- since * July, official reports indicate. \"Nassau, 1 in past years filled at_this season with ' a large array of craft,J.s almost bar-' '\" rem 1 of evaporation. ftisrasr soaw. tHUTCO, Mi. 6-16 g-gMTf-feftgt** * ������**������ ;nMB������������& as s *w Useful in Camp.���������Ex plot ers=, survey- 1319,055.28, i ors, prospectors and Iran tors wilt ft^id j municipal! Dr- Thomas\" Kclectriic OH very, useful [in camp. When the feet and legs are j wet and cold it. is well to rub thorn hi D^\\ freely -with the Gil and the result vrill intimation\" be tlve prevention of pains, in the j .muscles, ��������� and should, a cut, or contu- j sion, or strain be sfustainevl,. nothi-ag ! could, be better as a'dressing or lotion. NOYEMBEIl 21 IACUI Ul I ���������kiru/iMn ENANT TUB nfllV��������� Nation.Wide Fame. ��������� There is; scarcely a corner ol this great Domin- \\ ion -svhere the. merits'of Dr. Thomas'i Eclectric Oil have not been tried and ; proved. It is one of the world's most' efficient remedies for sore throat,, lame back and many other ailments arising from inflammation. Rubbed on the skin its healing power is readily absorbed, and it can ajso be taken in- j ternally. Every child born on board a British t-liip at. sea is registered in the parish of Stepney, and all baptisms performed at sea are entered In the registers of that parish,, which date back to A Texas motorist wrecked hisc automobile -when lie collided with a circus parade. That's what comes oi driving to beat the band. Advice For Young Motheirs Golden Text: Clioose you this day -whom \"ye will serve; . . . but as for rae and my house, we will serve Jehovah.���������Joshua 24-x5. Lesson: Joshua.24.14-25. Devotional 'Reading*.'Psalm 107-1-9. Explanations and Comments 3. Joshua- Reminds the People of God's Help Throughout Their History, verses l-iau-r-Joshua assembled, the people at - Sheclsem,, sending a special summons to everyone in authority, the elders, the heads of Israel, the judges, and the officers. lie began . his ��������� farewell admonitions by seeking to stir Bureau Has an Actiye Season The Winnipeg Tourist and Convention Bureau registered a number, equal to 58 per cent of all the motor .j cars that crossed the Svhole of the Manitoba Border from the United States, and remained ior^ more than twenty-four hours,- up to October 1st, Ktllarhey, Cartwrlght,\" Crystal City, Melita, Sno^v* flake, Bannerman, Piney, Waskada, Haskett and ail ports of entry, 105,71.0' -oeanlo caine across tho bonxler of Manitoba from the United States and, 75,012 of them stayed less than a day, .while ���������30,6'9k\"came infer a per3od ranging i'rom two up to thirty days, -....._ ',���������.:������������������'' ;������������������ A days' stay would mean over $2,- 000,000.00. left, ia out;...coaatry based on an expenditure of $18,75 per -capita per day. A two day's stay would mea*h an ,expenditure-o������ .more , than -54,000,- 000.00, while the usual'-average,pf VYs days,\" which is accepted by all .members of the l.A.C.B. as being correct, would mean ar gross \"expenditure of over $7,000,000.00 in Manitoba during the'past season.-,' For the year 1926 seventy-four^ conventions were held in -Winnipeg' with an attendance^of 23,600.''^ 'The feature of tho 1927 season, in which sixty son- ventions have already been booked, w������5i be the side-trip of the .Minnesota State Elks Association, who will visit Winnipeg for two days in tlie third week In June, 1J>27. Inaications point to 192S being a \"Banner\" year for conventions. The Norse Association of Canada, seven thousand strong and. the Norwegian Singers of America, 6ne thousand strong, already have selected Winnipeg as well as numerous others, ranging in attendanTce from 200 to 3,000. Winnipeg has al?-jo secured the D.O.K.K. Convention for 1S23, attend- ,���������!._. or nAft 'ts&ROWm������-: EAGLE BRAf^D ^ Condensed Milk ������, 17-26 Dear Friends: Yoxl take no risk with yo^ax\" 5>yeing ot Tinting if you use iFEy-o-la Dyes11. Same Kind of dye ]Pro- fesaional Dyers use. Send for Booklet. lours sincerely, '-^5^?s%^iKS^ Along Without Any FrictSon The parsidox of the ^British Commonwealth is that it can only cohere by being incoherent. It will hang together while its members are free. To attempt to tie them to each other by legal bonds would dissolve the whole structure. \" We live together as a S3rstem.of free peoples, sprung from one root; speak-: ing one language, recognizing one sov- l tig-t ereingty, but at liberty to go our sep-_ arate ways if we choose. ���������:',.'\" Within the limits of that necessity there is abundant room for common effort .and mutual helpfulness. We can meet and discuss\", as members of one family. We can clear the channels of trade and Improve iho imperial lines of communication. IVIlnard'* penetrates, soothes, and relieves-pain..._ Splendid for_ stiif - joints, spre: muscles. -Write for cata- BAKBRS' OVENS- _ Hubbard Oven Company/ 1100 Queen West. Toronto; Ont. logue and list of used ovens. MALE HELP WANTED Above all, we can keep the air sweet h.^ gluing Nogar Olothing--Suits and clean, the temperature warm, tho ��������� -popcoats $14.95 Full price. Made fr --Tlio SIhuw, SI utlio Hamilton. Ont.���������^\"Dcfnrc the arrival m my Utile hoy my lic.-illli was very pnor, my hack hurl and tuy nerves were ;,o iips������t: 1 could not sloop. ] fvrew vcr^ v-'calc rmil miserable and suffered from tnoniing .������Jc'|,nes.<*. Finally I saw Dr. \\ riercc's Ftivorhe I'rcHcriptian iu the ��������� r\\vnsx More where 1 trade, so I decided j f'������ li'3* it, :im1 i< did mr- a world of gr>oil. i It r'-\\'u-\\'ft} tne ������,f nil ������li';lr<*s������ Fit my ! imnck, luiiit me up in sirenglh and my nr'Tvc; did not jlive rae any more uymiIiIi?. J (j-r������t nUntfi fme the remainder ni the 1 inn.: and I had a Very strong, healthy baby, lit addition to lccepiiiK ;ii woman healthy mid stivmj* it relieve!? h������\"t* (it a certain mental Ktrain, from v.hi'di nue.si women Buffer dtirinrs mi>\\Uv\\'.ji><><).\"������������������Ahh. jone|tl������ Curto, 1*1/ J lav St., Xorlh , n'icture ahove.) \\Vi',W 3 b'. J'iuH., Vat.. 3uvalldu������ Hot*-!, 3!ulfati������, N������ Y,t C'������r free (idvice. Individual and Smart Can you imsigine anything moro becoming and more vivacious than this stunning frock of moire? It, witE answer so many occasions and servo many purposes with chic that the youthful woman will at onco clatm it for her own. The skirt, has clusters of side plaits in the front and bade and is joined to a straight hodice having a boyish collar and long seL-ln sleeves. The bodice opent at the neck, niicl a peplmu flared at the sides is sown to tho dress at, tho low waSstllne. No. i KID5 ifl for the miss and/ swiall woman, ' nud 1h In- sixes ^G, IS and 20 yoairs, ' Size 18 yoai'H (36 bust) requlreH 3% yards XfMnch moire; % yatrd plalm con- l.ra������l.lng, 3-^rlco 20 cents. , ] npi tlc*foir<1 caps yive 100 per cent iprotcctiou to your milk'nfler it is boltloO', Made oC quality board, they l*u������ 1he lip ,oi* Iho bottle tig\"Ully, yet arc so pliable, tbey are quickly removed. Ke-imforced with wax tbey _ guard against niuisttirc or coniaauiaiation, 'J'ho prinliiiR: on Appleford. caps is clear-Aiut and distinctive iinplyinp; cionnlinca.s and quality in* your iniltc. rfaci:ticlVn.K������(SI-Pai-ic-'t:t������. ^LS1,'*R A0LtV*tiic.tfuWf������ae*d V*&*t,po-,t tt*������������ ZiM/t&tost Jars ffsso YsAatsr Copyright 1925by H.L.GAXES . Published b/. arrangement with Flrsl National Pictures* Inc. CHAPTER \"XIX:���������Continued \"I know that Mr. John will have r-.oth.in-j**; to say about the likes,of you paying his rooms a visit whenever you wants.\" \"I3ut that is what you must, help^ me about,\" Joanna announced. \"I don't want\" mm to ^now tiiat I haye been here. You must make a little plot with me not to tell him. It\" you say that you won't, I know I may trust you.\" As to this'the''landlady was not at all sure. Her watery,'-shrewd eyes narrowed a kittle and appraised the face or tlie_ girl who, plainly, wasn't ''John's gir.l\"';any^more.. .'~.p:, ���������;;.... vV^^ \"Well, now,\" she..temporized, \"as to that, Miss, I'll have to think ar bit.;A man's house is'his castle like I usee*. j to. say in. tJie������okl days., when liwwas ingenue for' Raymond Hltdhcock who, I: must say, had his\" picli of ingenues and lihew how to to the picking. Of course that was.��������� only ia comic opera* and. it was a scene even Hitchy could- thing I want that he jamstn1t Imow about for a little -while.\" She gave the landlady the full benefit of a smile and. a pleading from deep brown eyes that were irresistible. Grudgingly the woman gave in shrugged her angular shoulders and agreed that if, J 'that's the way it is, I guess, it'll be all right. I don't think you'll find any love letters from other girlsV'-Mr. John's not that way with, girls. ; , r . Joanna opened her handbag and added to the bills which already crumpled in the landlady's hand, left there by the jchauffeur, a much, larger one* Then she^ tripped up the stairs to the {door through which John _ha-5 delighted,; in the past, /occasionally to usher; her. , v; ..\"; ~:Vhen she crossed, the threshold she faltered. For an instant Joanna Man- and went swiftly out, closing the door behind her, softly. The landlady hovered about in the hall. Joanna ncddad to lier and said, \"I found -what I wanted. It'll be an right���������some day. Remember your promile���������it's to be a secret between us that I was here. John will never miss what I took.\" When her .car drew up at the skyscraper Brandon was waiting. He climbed in beside her, paid, his compliments, and the cabriolet .sped towa-rc. the Avenue. Brandon caught one of tier hands and gave it a gentle pressure. \"Do you know,\" he said, \"you. were very nice to me, last night. I was he- ginning to be afraid that you would never decide to accept me as one of your necessary evils.\" v \"And you think I have made up my mind that you are not to be baffled,\" she challenged him, \"Perhaps I have. At������any rate, I'm not going to be afraid of you, but that doesn't mean that I don't���������know that I ought to be. But Just now I am not thinking of you. but of Mr. Eggleston. I want him to like me, ands:'\".I wonder why .he has asked me to see him \" She was not watching him but. she sensed a. quick glance that took her in from head-to- foot. \"I rather imagine,? he said,; \"that most anyone you want to adsnlre you, will. It may be that even your Jjahker will lose* his heart to you. Have you^ decided, too, iipon'thiat?'V^'7^''-'/:^-'-r''' ��������� \"No,** she said, very'seriously,as if she were considering: the matter deeply ; \"I -would never want an old man to \"lose- his heart to mer-The kind who wouldn't let us pay, and charged himself with three pairiS-of baby's socles and a baby's silk dress-besides. Some men are that way you know.\" Brandon laughed, a short, |asolent laugh that made Joanna hate him anew. \"I would advise,\" ho said, \"that you never. let your banker catch you in a hole that you needed getting out of. You^ would do better to depend upon���������shall I say the \"obvious thing?��������� me!\" She turned* and looked at hinv- deliberately.\" \"If there' was a hole for me to stumble into,\" she said, \"you'd be tfee very one to push me in. And you would do .tlie pushing with a kiss!\" Then she smiled brightly, at him. \"Still, I'm going to bo very nice to you, you know!\" Much of her reliance went out of her, however, when she stood in the ' centre of *������he massive ' library of Eggle&ton's mansion. She was a very little thing, and, sho realized, a very frivoious thiag,-siiht>'ueiLed ia.tlie great quiet room that scented to resent the smartness and the youth- of her. She wanted to talk in a whisper, when Brandon came and stood near hei*. When her eyes in a furtive survey of the far corners of the room, fell upon tho face of the girl ia the gold frame over the huge fireplace, atastrange sensation stole along he? pulses. She wished she could hide her swagger stick. Somehow, she- wished that she had left it in the cabriolet, outside. . X to Tlie CdnatdAxieSer-Donaid- son- ocean highway will be, ik& home trail for manv Canadian citizens intent on spending Christmas with the home folks in the British *Esi*ss this Chsfsstanss* .^Leaving Halifax December - - 12th and 13th , respectively \"ths two C-hristnnas shiDS *'JLetitia?B and \"Antonia\" ise SGhcQulcd, io arrive sit\" tilts home ports three or four idays- before Christmas, the \"Zretitia\" at Belfast, Lriverr pool and Glasgow, and the! ������Ui.wiu������ ������- ~-j~ -' ������5Uvia, Cherbourg and London. Ask yoxtr Steamship Agent for informationj ������r write��������� THE n't put over if I wasn't there to feed him right, but still that's way it is, yout t3\\at reached to the sky as. surely as know\" ���������--.'.'���������'���������'��������� ������������������ j ever did a castle that grew up in Joanna had lisieuedrpatiently, \"But! s?������^'. On-most of those nights she It will be all right.\" she protested.!^^1*J^T'* ^������\"-f?- ^ \"John and I haven't any secrets���������you see, I'm still 'John's girl,' and always wilV'boy no matter what happens, although he has another notion just now-. This, must be a secret from him, your secret* and mine, and it's just some- Mew Discovery funs 'cai&iTe izewm Gives Quick Relief Nasal caiarrji, ctog-g-e^3 nostril s^ obstinate and annoyincr he-?.*! colds, dull headaches, buzz hi}? head noises���������no matter how bad���������now yield almost instantly to the a-finczins power o������ Geero Worm-wood Balm. A delightful, clean, and pleasant home treatment, positively liarmless to clift -njost delicate tissues, but powerful enough to bTeak up congestion, allay inflammation \"and kilt germs within a few minutes. Your throat and nasal^assages are clean ed lilie inagic���������you breathe freely and easily as nature- intended���������and your. dull old head-feels clear, and .clean. To prove that ..this : la-absolutely ,,��������� trine, and to quickly ihtroducte the treatment to tho^.sands of catarrh ��������� sufferers . who need it���������all druggists are now*-\"authorized to snnpply -Geero AVormwood Balnt on a strict guarantee of swift and full satisfaction or money back! ' No matter how many treatments you have used \"without success���������if you really want to \"be freed from catarrh, don't rnlss this opportunity to try Geero Wormwood .JEJaltn without slightest risk of cost nmless pteaxed wiih results.\" A 60c box wi!! las������ for v.-eeks. - C'UNAku STEAMSHIP CO., LIMITED, 270 Wain Street, Winnipeg, Man. ��������� OR ��������� 209, 8th Ave., West. MCH0R~&GMALD30N m SPARE TIME mas E��������������� ������������ \"S\"8 * *���������? IElpeft lrJli-ucl������ot.i2 wxlct Mvcenuie.Suln F������ci������l j Trutraeati. MmievonS- H������i������CoIoodi. ������tc. DipUtna. J il^fsil Untl������*ta.!abli������hed rccagxutadCss&Aaa scnaou nracn -&^il������i ckaanclEuroprtnUfttnicton. Nanpenancenec������Bt������if. \" *xlj^ Money B������cV Guarantee. ���������_^ .��������� r_^Al c8r4iaiOB*eABaaraieosMEreifflo? || ��������� -������������������J; ^V< i|C\\'ri|,������������eaTo������oi������t������H������inl������^������iii������ Ac������denv)157A������Bo������ itm..y^=r~^r*i \\ 'j������t������ATima������B.Onl������no.'ariUDepL 10? FreeBocA. ners, girl;ef ������������������mystery and money,'was \"Miss Twenty-seven\" again, violating | *������ are 'always silly and. wicked. And all the conventions of a more particular age, and.\" stealing in with John to -cuddle up on his frayed sofa and listen while he'built wonderful structures WOMAN COULD HARDLY WALK Mrs. Horn Tells- how Lydia E. Pmldiacn's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Kealth Kamuton.Ont.������������������\"Iba.ve trakon Lydia E. jPinkhnm'a-1* Vegetable Compound i s i and would not bo without it now. I had a female trouble ao badly t could hardly walk and I was all-rundown and could hardly get around to do my housework. I would bo in \"bed tlireo or I 'mm^^L^^^mmmW^ * 0V' V ^ n % B U,: P |^miWK:f:*������P8Hm time. ' I wan tola }(fmmmmmi^mmu^^ by n friend to try J'rour Vogotabl-flOonapound. I did, and >y tho timo I took two bottlen I waa beKinninp to got around aj*oin, I took ton bottles In till, and now I am till flight again ������nd doing any own work. 1 mrro ciix prown-npR to work for, ho 3 hnye plenty to do. I sCIho used Lydia K.' Pinlchnm/R Stuiativo WuHh, unci I think i t is Rood- M ut 1 owe \"my heal th to the Votfotatbrlo CojnpounU, and 1 think If mora of It wsw used women would bo bettor olT. I would not bo 'without it if If, eoHt much more.\" ��������� Mra. Nku.ih Horn, 28 St. Matthews Avnrmo, JTmnilton, Ontario. X>f> you feel broken down, nervous and weak somctimcH? Lydia 33. I'ink- bB>TV,,H Vfttft*kablo-Compound! m excul- Innfc to tako at uueh aiim*.1). It always holpB, audit? talcear-e^ularly nnH por- roiutorntHy, will cou������vetiuBcondition, o *&*v*mi*&*i������Wtfm ytrttoitiwfei^.Jaawt W. N. U,-' 1������S5 ing. They were, in a'way, her; sacrifices. She'd told him, once, tbat if he'd put his drawing board away and use the; \"big rpomto practice up on his ton trot he'd make a bigger bit with her. Joanna brushed this reminiscence away with the back of her hand, passing, it petulantly across her forehead. She crossed the room to a Ituge chest of drawers in which Joha kept his papers, great sheets; of blue print, plans, and tracings. -,As If she well know tho contents of those drawers 'Joanna plunged hot gray gloved lingers directly in among a sheaf of papers In a middle drawer. When fiho brought them out they brought also- a big btuo sauaro on whLch there were -lines and diagrams in a confusion that many times had wearied her eyes. There were other shQots that were similarly marred, ns if thoy were \"duplicates on which infinitesimal alterations had boon made, Joanna had- chosen one of them, seemingly at random, and appoarod to bo satisfied. Ruthlessly, cnreless of her dfindly affront to tho smoothuoas oC an archl- tec to drawing \"alio folded the blue .print into a-minute Hanaro and thrust it, cTumptail, Into her bag. Then who turned hack to the door. Jnfl't for a moment Hho stopped nnd dropped into a corner oC tho sofa, Sho pulled her leg������ under bor and curlou up. She pail.tetl.ja plnao in a cunhlqn -aid hvhIciI lir-i* elbow In It am - *��������� f *y ,*������....��������� *���������������+ H.. ,^p M Upni i ''MImImm, tUL atMltttMl.\" l*r\\e������. Jin ay I B ESS****- CuUw*.4i- SJ.*������t!p,8 Stltk 5P-* J W.^^^T. .......^���������^^i������WM...i.M.^������W.���������..^. I.lll.lll. \"IP. !���������*!*��������� Ifen IHlS\"* CBESI?������^ raam 5 -r������ ri a * vutiuuo This sort of weather forcibly necessity of waterproof footwear. When you think of E-ubbers don-t^Wy before investigating our stock and prices. We can surely interest you in ���������������������������; ? UVtcwa, - the spending a few days guest of W. Fisher. The village^ commissioners had the January, {meeting- on Monday night flfc which-Assessor Taylor submitted the assessment roil for 1627 which was accepted-and assessment notices will be going out from the clerk's office in a few, days* All Liberals should be out on Tuesday n|gufc������?Tutth, at 8 o'clock for- the annuaM.jntieetinar of Creston Valley -Liberal Association. In Addition to selecting officers delegates 'will be nariit-EiL for the provincial Liberai convention in March. Bhth skating and curling were res- ���������Cloth Top Rubbers ���������Lumbermen's Rubber Shoes ���������Ladies' and Gent*s Rubbers Ail sizes���������and priced for speedy movement. Last c-all for a FKEE TE^ POT rust a very few left, and we hand them out gratis with every purchase of a pound of Tea and a pouud of Coffee at $1.65 for the two. GROCERIES���������We have Just what you want at prices you will appreciate. VIVVIUBI V UlEUjf W# V|IU8U89-fU ffWCHll Stores at CRESTON SP ERICKSON for two \"weeks during the mild -spell at the end of the year. The weather is not exactly cold 15 above zero on Tuesday morning being the coldest snap of the year so far. Feed Grain Fob Same���������About January 16th I wilt have for sale a car of a-*������f. ������ jfwwu u������is Riiu \\*7hpat. This ���������grain will be in bnlk. Bring vour own sacks and get it at a good discount from regular prices. John Garfield, Lament Bidg., Creston. At the annual meeting of Chtist Church Junior Guild on Saturday afternoon the appointment of officers whs deferred until the 22nd. The girls have arranged to hold forts ightly work sessions, and for the present these will be at the home off Z������.t8. $&.. -*-- _ maintain the - splendid servlee the store prides itself in giving. Friday night's entertainment offering���������January 14th���������is the whist and dance the Creston Valley Recreation Ciub is putting on at tho parish Hall, with cards from.,8 to 10.30, and dancing to start at 11, with Mrs. Lister's orchestra supplying ,-the music. The admission is $1.25 per couple; single admission 75 cents'-, supper included. - \"A3! Anglfeana are specially Sr.vitsd to attend the annual church meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and\"social enjoyment indulged in after the. business* *js| transacted. A resume' of last year's work will be given by parish'officials and officers, and representatives to the diocesan synod will be appointed. Jas. Anderson of Kaslo was' renewing acquaintances in Creston between trains on Saturday. The sasii? day the village had a call from A. K. Klockmann, who has the Reclamation F-*ra*n under lease, and it is under- stood the two visitors were conferring on the sale of the farm to Mr. Klock- mann. who contemplates dykimr the very specifically-Instructed to see that Creston's best interests were -^safeguarded In any recommendations the Selowha gathering sends \"on to the government in .connection with any *aew marketing regula&Rns. The Presbyterian Ladies* Aid had. the annual meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. R.' Stevens, when practically the whole of the 1926 officers, were re-elected for 'another year, as follows: President���������Mrs. J. -W. Dow. Vice-president���������Mrs* .-H.\" McCreath. Secretury���������Mrs. (Dr.) Henderson. Treasurer-���������Mrs.' ���������>. H. Hare. Supervisor* Junior Mission I Mrs. R. Stevens. : **?��������� Supervisor- Senidr c. Mission Mi _*R. Watt* Band- Band��������� mm Hi&HtoHllliSiMIM^WHKIto WHmWKmWmVmlfmWU^^ *&Z1> mmmymtmffl A*-*^^!*!**^^ ;arMiiiiiirwMiirwrMrtiiuiKiiwJti|iw j77Z,t m n >���������������������������!< n������m* ���������.fw-yro? g^*gWSS^.?,ii^JS^ l-M).fcdtft J^ltlUjMM mL^B^^imfflmmTmi^^ A%'\\t������*mjtym+mm^nmi^ K llllllO t WlHIWIi W U^- vnt^irwimmmm ���������W! gg'fjSB mmmmmmtmmnmmmmimmiWm* waww^-i PsHF&Pxtsii"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1927-01-14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174896"@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 .