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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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������. 'r Wynndel Honors Pioneer Citizen "An enthusiastic aaad deserved public expression of appreciation a. servicer. reuderred the coRamunity was given at the old -choo.house at WynndeS oh Saturday evening, when O. S. Wigen, the pioneer sSmwbeirry grower pf the Valley, and thVfoainder of the cb-oper- alive marketing system afc that point, was,���������it5s 3������i'_i. IrVigea, guest of. ho*aoiat a complimentary h. hoaaie aaad banqitet and presentation of a purse of gold sponsored by the Wynndel Cooperative Fruit G*ro wears' Association, of which the guest/ had b*������en d irecting mind from 1912 until three rears ago. The function was attended by a company of over 100 Wynndel citizens, and a lady company off invited guests from Kelson and Creston, who had ^USv. _s p~Gsaiirt������_eti-gJMiCe iSt titic- ������?v>6iV- ing's speechmaking* The gathering- was ably presided even* by 12. Uri, manager of the Co-Operative, and after full justice had been done to a aaagaa Jsk-etat spread of good things to eat, attention was turned to the toast list, which was qwate a lengthy one and at which-a 11 the speakers showed some considerable ability, the proposers of the toasts being Wynn= del. citizens, who very graciously shortened their remarks In ���������order that the visitors might have all the orator- ffgst!; honors. The list of toasts follows: ! time reputation for quality ihe speaker believed it to be due the fact that many growers were cropping their Itiftr-etis&Q 'aa monir asi aS������ ������Aaiia vti a. f<nw. In renewing the plants he advised giving the land a rest for, say, three years, and putting it down to clover and alfalfa, two years, and a final year ih certified seed potatoes, which are always in demand at saftisfocfeory g. ��������� - ^_j������.. Mr. Wigen enlarged upon the cooperative idea by advancingthe argument that our nation**! success wa&? just' as dependent on the larger co- oi-eration as was the fruit growing industry, and that world wide advancement- . was y oniy possible , through co-operation also. '** la eos-eh_d_Rjf Mr. Wigen coin mend - ed the action of the association in naming Mr. Uri as his successor in 1923. and assured that if he was again favored with his usual good health be woaild a_ all times be ready and willing to help along the co-operative and all other- -aevensessis for ihe advancement of the commtanity and the industry. Iai handllngthetoasf'Qo-Qperation," Mr. Spencer gave some ^figures show- The _ving. ������������������CojOperation."- Wigen; response W. M. Vance. ���������Proposed fey John by A. Spencer and : a "Quest of Honor."���������Proposed by IS. BatterSeld; response,by ������. J. Wlges. '���������Our Va8itors."~P_->posed by H. F. jPttsfcssRii^ respossse yby C. F. Haye_ aad Major Molljiadome. ...>^*a������::_^it?iirtdus : ^A^^fl_���������*-r_',^__a-^^:ll->*^^l *W* , ������������������������������������ ���������__'������������^_y ��������� *V ^^py_.>���������-!-������_-' ::**j ������������������a_f?'9 JL-S and A. McLV Fletcher. , >**!IVahspor_atton.M~P-������posed by J* Bathie; response by G. H. Taylor. "���������Os-S* Customers.''-���������Proposed by G. W. Taylor; response by A.? Brown. - "That Growers."���������Proposed by G. Greenwood; response by A. Joy. "The Ladies."���������Proposed by W. J. Cooper; response by A. M..L.Fletcher. The feature of this part of the evening was, of course, the presenta' tion of the nurse which was capably done Z by E. Butterfield. another pioneer of that district, who in brief but practical teims recounted many of the incidents that had demonstrated Mr. Wigen's sterling worth in the community as well as Ihe commercial life of Wynndel. On rising to reply Mr. Wigen was greeted with a hearty ovation and it was some minutes before he could thoroughly overcome his enaotaons and proceed with a reply which at the outset expressed very feelingly and appropriately the thanks i.t Mrs. Wigen-and himself foe such a reception and such a tangible token of appreciation. In a timely twenty minute talk the gucBt of hondr told of the "start of strawberry growing at Wynndel. This was in 1800 when he had shipped 200 plants from Procter, where he was temporarily employed, to Victor Carr, who planted them out, and in 1000 Mr, Wigen's crop of berries got him a ���������ing year-fcy year development of husi- year, with , Percy Owles, wno has been working ai Traii, is noma on a short vacation. Mr. Shell, who was here last is a Wynndel visitor this week Mr. and Mrs, Dunseatb. Mr?. Manuel of Creston was a weekend visitor here, a guest of Mrs. Grady. E. LeBarge was a Cranbrook visitor last week, taking to the hospital there an A*vaaVl#%������n& /vf? ���������fcfKs ***l**27i������*I*������**t <"*'.���������_������������������**������*..;������������������������������������ = tr---r* ������������������ ���������ft -- -������������������ -��������� ���������>������������������_������������������������-_._���������-������ who oa Thursday last had been badly' iniured at the Sssfirsn-*-*? operations. many interesting features, not the least of which was the providing of an excellent brand of loganberry wine *.<kra ��������� ������.&*_ * i_ uuaowi. ������������������'BB,ufi I-< iva s^b'jvj M������>������������iuciie iv������m & weekend visitor with friends in Sirdar. 3*. Siingsby of Kimberley was home for the weekend, and -was amongst those present at the Saturday night banquet. ' visit with her O. J. Wigen. and son arrived on a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bathie, sr.^&nd A. Joy returned from Creston gq Saturday, the latter- being one of the speakers at the Saturday, night banqa-att here. Miss Harrop of Harrop has arrived at Wynndel to take charge of Division 1 of the public school, as it will be least another week before Miss Sherrington can retairh to duty. Mrs. J. J. Grady was called to Spok ane on Sunday daae to the saidden of her son-in-law, Mr. Hook, that city* a O.P.I), engineer who took tho berr ies Into Orna.cioaik in gallon containers which Mr. .Wigen himself made out of cedar shonks. -Squally interesting waa ihe recital of facta in connection with tho starting of tho Co-Operative Fruit Grower* Association of Wynndel for the handling of the berry crop starting with 1012, although it was not tantil 1014- that tho association warn formally Incorporated and In this latter year disposed of about ffiOOO worth of fa*nIt.,, Today Wynndel fa thi:������ tiWRCBt arahraglo berry s-hlppSng: point In tho province, with a 102(1 crop worth almoaat $60,000. Ma. Wigou discussed briefly the priapism the grower iu faced with if hia< aim ia to produce ben ies that will c.uttcl shipping any coiaeiclerable distance. Oaa tbtu point ho utaiecl that berries to etand taavc-1 ������t{ioulu bu j'rum jtlnitiH thni are -auppifd noc more thfin throe yetii'U In faucccaalot-. If Wynndel tu-rrta wero taot enjoying theii* oJd return of $70. His selling agent waehj likewise that these same clients played fair with the inspector. Mr. Fletoher proved himself the humorist of the evening, aud his stories in connection with thin toast went over big. Speaking to "Transportation," Geo. ������1. Tt-yloi-, dEt.ta-ut supervisor of the C.P.R. Express, enlightened considerably on features of tho company's commodity rates, to which eonao exception Staid been takci. at Wynndefi. And toiaching on rates in general he argued that It vvais unreasonable to expect reduction a when the railway co.j������p;u*.J_tf that operated th_ express services were ourning not qaiteS per fcent. on their tnvofltmonu Bt.riking tribute to the quality of Wynndel boi-riea wa������ paid by A. Brown of tho National Fruit Company, Nelson, in roplying to the toaut to "-Our OuBtomers/' who contended that It wiih the Wynndel straw berries that had .aicccct-fully diKpla.ed the hitherto unben table Hood 1.1 v or, _Cc>nUnited on I'aige B. mologist on "Vanconver; Island, will address a growers meeting at the old school- bouse at 8 n.m;. Thursday Mafcf? I0tb; bis subject- being control of the strawberry weevil. As this is a very live subject here a large turnout is looked for.. -���������'���������-��������� ���������am^^A- ness with the Wynndel association and outlined so me off the improved seivices that had been inaugurated from time to time until now the organ, izataon was giving in returns and accommodation service that was not excelled . anywhere in the province, and this sentiment was concurred an, by W. M. Tahce, of Nelson, in |fettto his response. ? The speaker asserted ] * that Mr. Wigen's contribution to the J Mr. UowneBi provincial ers*-~- establishm'ent of the co-operative system extended outside of Wynndel. Everywhere he went in the Kootenay some measure of credit was evesy- where given the Wyaardel association and the guest of the evening for the ���������successful pioneer effort. Mr. Vance ;w^JoUMly^*p sen ted the greetings from the Assoei- | ated Growers of B.C., as well as the co-operative? locals nioking up the AssociatedV Kootenay central at Nelson, of which Mri Vance Is raanager. In replying to tne toast to "Our Visitor.," Messrs. Hayes and Mallandaine confined their remarks chiefly to local affairs in���������%:which the evening's guest had played a prominent part, the former commending Wynndel for inaugurating a movement to pay its respects in worth while citizens while they are alive, and not keep all the flowers for the fianeral. Major Mallandaine recalled a very early-day experience in which Mr. Wigen figured prominently in holding up the work of a Great Northern track-laying crew at putting down steel across Mr. Wigen'a private property. "Our guest," satid the. speaker, "had on that occasion proved himself a successful fighter and he had kept up the good work in looking after the interests Of the fruit growers ever since." The "Fruit Industry" was given serious consideration hy D. T. Scrim- geoair, who sketched the important part it played in'British Columbia's commercial life. He also briefly dis cussed some of the industry's financing problems from the banking standpoint. A. MoL. Fletcher testified to eleven years' close contact with Mr. Wigen and certified his' ability to boo that a square deal was given by the inspector to association clients, and Mr., and Mrs. Tooze and family, who have been on the J. F. Hose ranch for the past year, have moved onto the former Noania & Wood ranch at the Smith crossing, which they have purchased. J. Davis,. CrestonV travelling butcher, is buying up all the hides in this section at a very satisfactory price. They are being sold across the line, we understacd. Strawberry mulching has commenced in this seotion and Reed & Mather already have about four acres of plants under cover. Miss Gladys Webster left on Thursday last to resume teaching in the school she has charge of near Foremost, Alberta. Viptor Oarr wan Alice Siding's representative at the complimentary banquet to O. J. Wigen at Wynndel on Saturday night. He reports very 5ir3������SrS)8rry Roof Weevil Control A practical talk on the above subject will be given by ME DOWNES, Provincial Entomologist on Vancouver Island, at . Wynndel Thursday, March 10 at EIGHT p. m, "_jTfj(i# aft/ ���������mm^tetm\p ���������&^sJ)"������** JHU Friday, March 11 SPEERS' HALL, 2 p.m. This is a subject strawberry jprroWiGir&i are ii-itajlt utleresttic. m and all should hear this speaker. Miss Morgan, the evangelist, and Miss George "of Creston, were guest of honor at a reception oaa Thursday at Mrs. Kelly's. These at homes are giv ing the former a splendid opportunity to get better acquainted with her helpers In the Sunday services at the schoolhouse. What is likely to be the last dance of the season will be held tonight at the Oompton packing shed under the Social Club .auspices. The admission is SO cents to gentlemen; ladies bring lunch. Miss Clara Hunt, who attends high school in Caeston, spent pacticaily all of last week at her home here, suffering from flu, hut was able to return on Sunday to resume her. studies. Alphonse Lel^age snd JS������a?s!st Senesael left on Sunday for Nelson and other points on a trip, and are undecided when they will return. Miss R. Androsof? of Orestoss spent the weekend here, the guest of her cousin, Mass Polly Androsoff, reburn- oaa Sunday. Jack Garland and '*Slimv* McCaskey left on Saturday for Spok%ne, after being employed at the Sash & Door Company, Limited, for some time. Victor Miller, who is workingraft the Sash Sc'Dbov Company, left on Satnr day to spend the weekend with friends iraYahk. Mrs. Mead of Orss^on is s visitor1 here at present looking after Mrs. Dibley who ass confined to the house through illness. < -���������'.,-.������������������ The dance at the schoolhouse on .Saturday night was well attended, and tbe proceeds go into the community hall fund. Rev. S. Newby is due here on Sun- dap for tfe������ aasnai g*aogi^ii3g ssrrisas o* the Church of ������Jngland. Mr. ahe Mrs. A. North were visitors of Mars. Shaw at Kuskanoiok* They ���������made the trip by buggy, and report the travelling good* S.Pascuzzo is making two traps a day to Kuskanook, bringing home a purchase of S) tons of hay which he bought from Mr. Shaw, On Wednesday evening of last week a very enjoyable evening ���������spas sgessfe at? the schoolhouse. The fore part"of the evening was given over to children's games, and later the parents joined in. Refreshments were served and the affair closed with the national anthem. Proceeds are to be devolved to the schoni library. Mrs. Hi P. Molander and daughter, Beatrice* spent the? weekend sn Creston on business, guest of Mrs. Charles J^ansen,^...,^,.^:? <.l^:,<-i.;-i,:y^:4?J��������� y^;^0- Hi McKowan, who speni -a"weaken town on business at the Sash & Door Company, left for his home, in Cranbrook. Andy Abrahamson is down for a few days from his trap lane. Everyone seemed pleased with Miss McLuhan's entertainment on Friday night in Hunt's Hall. There was a pretty fair turnout, and here's hoping she vi*!ll come again. Miss Oiga Nelson, who attends high school in Cranbrook, spent the weekend with her parents, going back on Sunday. Geo. Stenson, who is employed at Putnam, Palmer & Staples, Limited, spent the weekend in town, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aro. " T. J. Poirier, pole Inspector for Page & Hill Cedar Co., Spokane, spent the week here on bsat4noss. police H. McLaren of here on business on.Pri- Provincial Creston was day. A. McMahon, C.P.R, log contractor. Bull River, was here on Sunday looking over the McConnell Hotel*, which Is for sale. Logging operations of the Sash & Door Company is slill keeping up as winter still hangs oa. This year pronaisea to provide a rocoa-d log haaaal. F. H. Heiee, the well know polo inspector of Cranbrook, was here on Tnieeday trying to locate some 80-foot fir piling, lie returned on Wednea day. Hurry Redmile, bartender at tbe Kltchnnei Hotel beer parlor, has taken a month's hohlays, and E. B. McFai- lainc has taken his place. Our famous Julius Galliard, former Continental Lumber ate Pole Company millwright) is at pa-ewe nt time repairing the furnlturo ait the Kitchener Hotel. He Is hoping the job will last until tho end of thti month. W. O, Davis has returned to trapp- iaaj������ operation* up <3oab River aftor spendiaag two weeks In town. Mr. nnd Mis. Chris. jOlnen and ,chil- dron of Waldo spent Sunday and Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas*- MeX*u*. Hnri"y Rp^nff*, wsw-np.fj^. "- *^c Sath & Door Company, apent a. two weeks* vaeatfon ia Vancoaivor. Hfa ������rr?vp������l back on Monday. Mi-s. VanEtten, who has beea here on a visit with her parents, BSr. and Mra. Demchuk, has returned to Bonners Ferry. BtBTH���������On February 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huscroffc, a daughter. ������������������"������������������������������������ Rev. j. Herdman was here on Sunday orning tmaking the assttal fort= nightly United Church service. .^^p^iii-rstfrbbi w*1^ seen at Lister baa Thursday- of last week* which is quite ah eaariy arrival in this district. Lister school is now operaiing"1qu the summer schedule, opening at 9 a.m. Geo. Chudley and Alf. Wellspring, who have been working at Klock- munn, are home at present on a vlalt* Lister Trading & Supply Co., Ltd., are this -week unloading another car of the weii-known Ogilvie products��������� the sesond car lot within six months. ,The unfavorable weather that obtained last mon^h has hod the effect of keeping the February school attendance downgto 70 per cent, with an enrollment at present of 23 pupils* according to the report of Principal Jenks, Those taking hignest standing were: Grade 8���������Jack Bird. Grade 7��������� Charlie Mai tho use, Fred Yerbury. Grade 6���������Peggy Smith, .Wallace Sinclair, Bill Yerbury. Grade 8���������Frank Yerbury. Grade la���������Randall Smith, Kirk Beard equal. Grade lb���������Douglas Sinclair, Cyrllle Bird. Manning Powers. Those registering perfect at tendance were Kirk Beard, Jack Bird* Charlie MaltboiiBe, Manning Powers, Douglar Sinclair, Wallace Sinclair, The dramatic evening furnished Lister by the A.Y.P.A. of Christ Church, Creston on Friday was an unqualified success in every respect. The trio of plays, us well us the vocal and elocutionary numbers were all well presented and the audience seemed to be drawn from all points in tho Valley, the cash intako running to $36. The three plays presented wero "The Dor- tor's Mlatake," "A Merry Muddle." and "Apartments to Let," and those figurrng in the caste were Misses EiTie find Kitty Littlejohn, Dora Henley. Beth Putnam, and Nora Payne: Jcflory Collin, Prh������oinal Jenks and Lewis und Keith Littlejohn. Between the acts there were recitations by MisHes D. Healey and Kitty Libtlei johu, and a vocal number by Rev. 8. Newby.. After the programme daaic Ing was indulged In with Mrs. Lioter, Mr*. R. He!mo, violins, nnd Jan Hall, piano, supplying excellent raualo, tho piano being brought from the Llnter home for tho affair. farrat-clfuia land, uulattco ijoud pan lure html, clo*ie to Urentota1, fenced, a n������a*<*a plou^h^. CBCG0. Chuv, O, iCoillyi-L'w, CroHton. IT* THR RBJYIEW. CRESTON.B. 0. SEMUiSIONllI Aatiaicrease in savings drf-posits in Canadiaai banks amounts Lo f>4 aaail- Laoji dollars. Major-L.ienoi*al J. II. OX)-ion, who has re-signed as chief of staff of Made Book a Success Confusion Over Names Brought Fame to British Author Itow a book otherwise destined, for failure, became:' a success owing Lo confusion in -iho public mind, is told by Mrs. E. L.; Tlall, public librarian, Edmonton, who has aaa autographed letter of K. IX Biaefcmove. author of "Lorna Doone."'" Despairing of selling the book, the English pafblishea* shipped th^e greater part oi the edition to the Antipodes iai the hope that ii might find a market there. Then caane a peculiar coincidence. The Marquis of Lome- married the Priai- co'ss . Louise. The names- I-orne aud Lonaabecame confused in the public 2ana-Baak soon all ays the irai animation and swell-- loaf.'Mils the a nBliiiBpoin. and ���������oothcs th tnaddeninrr irritation. Where' akin is broken, teste re or ulcerated Zam-Buaf. i������ doubly valuable been viae of Canadian forces, wall, remaiaa an the j mind and the rumor went abroad that service of the Empire." the Marcmis oC Eorne was an smihj The right to sarlHe is abolished in i vray connected with the book.Interest i Portugal hy a decree promulgated by j the Camoaaa dictatorship. Dissolution j of anilitaa-y units which took part in j the .recent rebeHioai. is jiI-oC" ordered, j A remarkable eoiaieideaa.ee was! ttoted recently in- the death of two! JBraatsOrd, Unt. reslderais both nasned j Mrs. Cjiroliaae lb-own. both widows j a ad both S3 your* oid. | William Turner. &-1. of lUria>������nt>le. \ ���������England,? has drawn an army pen- j sion for 50 yeaa-.s, a pos-tofiice peaa- j for-SO years aaid ;in old age pension' for IS. A co-tmuittee will be shortly; to make nil nee rangemvuts in connection ada's diamond jubilee aaa Premier W. 1- Mackenzie neunc-ed in the- house. President Cool hi g������ jdgtae-d the l..en- root-Taber Hill establishing ������a:mt*.u-y provisions for th>e importation of 3 ii ilk -a ia to the rutted Stales. This jiett' law widely affect;*, i toper*. ;u ion of auEEk and dairy produc's from Canada to the United Stages was awakened and the deaaaand for "Lornit.. pooiae"' became so great that tho shipment had to b?v brought back. * s-������j it appointed '.ssaa-v ;ir i with Can.-' July h<*\;, Kin" mi- o a vj*aKB4-������.Vj-n ORDER AT ONCE fai���������i���������������i n ���������a������,Miaa,iia������* Tape's Dia pepsin" for- Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach -I J Allowed to Fly Naval Flag Official Church of British Admiralty . is St. Martin's, London With tho exception of abbeys and \ cathedrals, the bust knowai church 1 in tlae 'l-haglish-speaking'-world ia pro-, j bably St. lUrta-tin-in-the-Field;*, London, to -which a now vicar has] jaa.st been. aippohaUul. The parish of j St. Martin-in-tlie-Fiekl.s includes' Biaeltingham Palace and St. James* Palace,, and it is therefore the paaish ehua*ch of the King and* Queen, sand Pa-iaico of Wales. There are iat the c'htircU twt������ Itoyal pews and also seats lor the use of members of the Itoyal Household. The church l& taot jictually used by aoyalty las the paai.sh ehaaveh, as both Bucking-hana Paliaco and St. Jaine.s's I'aluco hfive chapels of their own. bait, the Kiaag and Qiaeen do on occasion attend services. St. Martin's is a*eeogaai?.ed as the oJlieial churclv of.the admiralty and Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel 1 tte^ sltRhtest distress from iaa digestion or a ^our, acid, gassy stomach, after yon eat a 1aMet of '"Pane's IMutiepsrha." Tho moment it, reaches I >������ llius allowed to fly the naval flag, the stomach all sourness, ilatulence, | ihe -White Erasifiaa. heartburn, gases, palpitation and paint Tht! c]mrc]l during the war earned ���������disappeaa*. 13rnggist������: guaraaatee each! package to coa*re,et digesiion at oaace. | A Tower ������fStreagth m ���������������������������,-. The Suaa Life Assurance Compauy orCaaaada; .whose, ajmxual aneeti-ug has just, been held, contiavues to transcend eveai its own records. This^ year, it, passes the billion and a'Tiuarter mark, tho total business paid for during the yeai* being double 'that of I02I-���������only two years &go. Tlie Sun IJfci hasnow more business in force thai* was held in Camida by all companies, local aaad foreign, at the outbreak of the waa*. The 'increase iai new life, assurance in the States, and .Canada last year was 6 per cent, over 1925, while that of the Staaa liit'e was 37 Va por cent? Its -aissbta were increased, dm-inj; the past year by over $42,000,000. making the aggregate now over ?������45.2!>0,000i 'The Coanpany's a.ssots exceed Us total business in force ten years ago. The rate of Iaaterest earned on its niean | invested assets during the year a*eaeh-j ed the remarkable figaare of t>.t>9 per cent. Goveiiiment'.valuators appraised the increase in the excess of the Coanpany's securitie*3 over cost;price at over ������7,000.000. Froaai a total stirplus of over $20,- ���������000,000 substantial appropriations have beeai matte to contingency, depreciation, and other accounts. The suan of .^5,371,000 has been added to tho aandivlded pa*oRts. The total suiv plus over liabilities, contingency account and capital stock value'is over 534,000,000. The profits scale to policyholders has doubled in six years. For the seventh consecutive time ihe 1 Coiaapaaay announces am increase in the scale of pa*ofits to policyholders. The Sun Life Company has long since taken oa the proportions of a gi-eat national asset, aaad today it ranks with Ihe first half d-oae-n major financial institutions of the Dominion, and in the forefront of the great insurance companies of the world. Don't Neglect Bronchia!? Colds ^S^7M ^ ,P-rteajaonia, "Fin" and other danger- fc*is snaladies ������levelt>p from common colds. 'To preveai; trouble take BucHcy's SaisctuEc, It qwc&Jsr relieves *he Ocush nnd removes the cavaue. Different frona. t>ad-fach:'oned syrups. It'a a scientific combination of proven virtues. Sold by nil druggists and guaranteed. W. K. Buckley. Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 S2������ F!������ E^-Ef' EYE - TEST aT^L Biii tSa 0|4A|^"r Yoia Caaa -tost yoan- own eyes a! Iioiaac. No oblifgatioia. .1 u.st .send youi* name, at,'c. and lildtii-ess to CRYSTAL- SPECTACLE CO. 97 Kins- St.. K. Toronto 2. AR-eaats wanted. Xiibci-al Comands������ion. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FEBRUARY 27 MAKiNG THE. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN (TEiVIPERAs>4CE LESSON) :,sa' End your cents. stomach trouble for few Massey. Canadian x Hoa. Vincent Minister to the United State.**-, "will [ receive a salary of ?12,f>00 a year and j ���������will have a staff of nine persons, an- j chiding f?ec*t-etat-������es, according to - Jiias\v������.-a-s ille^i iaa ilae House of Com- j i 71 i OtlS. ! t <?anada"s national debt decreased; by $S,330,02T in. Januai-y. The total" net; doM of the l>oaninioa at Jairuary 31 la^t was ?2.S-l������>.033,0^, almost an even s'ortv million dollars loss than a year ago. The statement -was issued by the Depart ment of Finance. For lh<������ oldest inhabitants of Dover a dinner atid u-f; was given ita the towat hall. Six hm-.dred, all naore tlaaai 70-years-ol-u���������their combined totalling '1G,2^2 years-attended. oM A^������ .**������ , ������gJfcAPUL for ia^elf the title of the church of tlxo "Ever Open Door," as tho crypt was kept open at night to house stranded soldiers aaad othea*s. Even Us Quality Sells. It.���������The fact that so inaaiy thousands of intelligent people continue to use Dr. TJioanas' ^electric Oil speaiks volume's for its healiner emciency. Ever since it was first introduced it. has grown steadily in public favor, o*svin*s entirely to its manifold 'usefulness in relieving and healing sickness. As a specific for cuts, burais, Bcalds, - and various in- Golden Text: Have "ho fellowship with tlae unfruitful 'works of <lark- nes-s, but rather even reproA'o them.��������� Ephesians 5.11. L.essoh: Oalatians 5.13-25. ' Devotional Heading: Ephesians 6. 10-30. .: ** toeav the crvpt i.s kept opeai so that t ��������� . .. , . , * ~x , A ��������� V ... i flaaaamatory paiaasats record is heyoatu wayfarers may have shelter tna aaiorning. ^7- ''YeAfi*J$e//es'J6^ft&fh j?������^*53*.. PgO.- More, than 70C olhc townspeo ple who were ttnablc eeiveu i?i.fts. to attend, re- \ A ta*;\v double violet walla exceptionally large petals has been named after Ih-iucft-ss Mary oi! ISnglami. KCASCASEIS,, FOR B0WEI3. STOBSACH, HEADACH������,��������� reproach. Claims Wonderful Discovery Glean your"livfe as.d cosstipated bowels to-mght and* feel fine A Benefactor A Tauhlic boneCnctor la ono "Who hclpn people to be happy. Sucli a jnnn was Dr. 31. V. Plerco. It. Is lanpoanlblo to he happy it you are ranfferlnK���������in pain or distress��������� 111, To a*cfitoa'o health and utrcgngth Jo aBlliig peoplo v.'uh Dr. rici'Cc'o Jnln- nion, DaarlaaK his lifetime,, ho gavo U* Hie world n *pa*fecloPB herbnl reimo- dy in hlfl l^stvorlte Prescription, for a-erhixirhag tlao health oC weak, ncrv- otin, ovoa'-wurkod women, nnd thero- by iaKti'esiwUap; huppinefiR lax tho homo. Ah a skilled -yihyHlcliih, an honored eltlwai, Da\ fierce wcib liriowaa fair taii,*!! iM-jtt* An* lnt-ega*lly sand fad" doal- liii;, Jllii *j'hf VHiinrnnt r-.aier-rvan Wftfl dim io ihe u������):ftaaostIonei.l purity ot hlri TiicfUrhjt.'.n. Wom.'-n Iai every >vulk of llfo toil ay nn.v Dr. riorce'H Fnvorlto Pro- aierlpalon hun rehevniJ Iheaaa of norv- niiinaei-M, weaikaaeKK aaid lciaula-ed Hlfl. In Ih ;i fi'llnhln aianllclhm n.iide front rooi.-t ,'inr! licrln*. nolaS hy alraaKRliatfl, In ImiiIi riulil uml tJiblets. Hcnd l������r������*, for iritil Jiki*. -inbleiH IIo Dr. Phal'ce'u i^.bui.^oi j, Ui'IiJiii-but'j;, OkI. I52P A Dainty Frock for the Young Miss Very appealing in 1hap dainty frock having a two-pteco Bkia-t. gathered to a bodice with tlae back lappiaag ovea the front at the shoulders in an attractive rnunaaea*. 'J'iao sleeves may be anade long aaad gathered to narrow nvrJFt-hamly, short, or oanlttnrt altogether aaad tlao aranholoH siaaaply hound. Safin or velvet ribbon la tied in a dale how iu lVoatt, Tlao emliroid- ea-y, as 31lu.stJ*ated In View A, in n si an pie }<:gypfhan d,e.HSgn aaad l,s very effoelive whuai work oil In- ai eoaalrast- lug .shade. The drepf*. Ko. %7,2Z. is in sizes S. 3 0, 12 nnd M years. Size 1(1 re<-]uiroa 2V.* yitrdri 3d-Inch nialevial, or 1 % yaarda frl-iuch. aaad n3/a yna-ds rlhhoai for s-ianh. I'rlcn 20 eeaatH Ilae pattern, Tho Tranad'er i.iefsjgn l.s No, 111)0 nnd includes Vlgyptlan and Floral Hoi'dea's, Motil'fi aaad .Spray** (llluo nnd Yellow). 1't'ice 2!������ eeutH the paftea-n. The derilgaas HlUBfiTilod in our now FaubLoaa Book two advance Klyles for tlio homo droHwrauker, aaad Iho wo- liann or girl who de������h*cB to wonr gar- 1 mc'iii,-* ale ������i nnd sable \'nv 1nn1e. slaaaplic- liy i������aad economy will ilud hnr denla'CH j faiHilled, taa mar prittcrnH. I'rlce of tho book .1.0 efaalH the copy. Get a ten-cent box now. Are you keepiaag your liver, stomacla and bowels cleaii, pua*e and fresh with Casearets���������or naea*ely forcing a passage-way every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is impoi'tant. Cia.Bca.rots inimediately cleaaisc the stoanach, reanove the -sour, undigested and fcrmeaatiaag food aind foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the systeaaa the constipated waste matter and poison in tlae bowels. No odds how f*iek, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morn hag. Thoy work while yoai sleep. A 10-cent box froaaa your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet aaad your liver jind bowels -regular for anoaaths. Doai't. forget the child<reai��������� their little insides aieed a gentle cleansing, too. Violinist Has Produced"-Varnish to Give Strad Tone to Ordinary Violin . Quiroga Losada. the welL-known yiolinist, assertts that he has discovered,, a varnish a- Mela, when applied to the ordinary violin, will produce the .same..marvelous toaaal qualities of a Stradivarius. "I believe I have brought hack to life the magnificent tones of tlae great master," I^osada said. "After years of research E caano to the conclusion that it was iai'the varnish of the Stradivarius inslruiaieaits that the secret of the amazing smoothness of sound rested, and 1 have produced a varnish which I hope soon to give free to the musicians of tlao world for the benefit of art." Ca'ilics who havo listened to instruments after watching him apply tlie varnish say the effect-is stlanost. unbelievable. ' With not more than thirty-five genuine Strad,ivariuses in existence, I.osada's theory and formula, it is declared, are of ga*eat importance to music. txpianati ofi&. and Comments 1. Cha*astian . Freedom, verses 13-15.���������-Brothers." wrote Paul to the Galatians, "you are free from the Law but Christian liberty does not hieaaa that you can do as you please." "A-..Christian man is the most free lord of all, and subject to none; a Christian man is the most dutiful soa*- vaait_���������>f all, and. subject.to all."���������-Martin i.uther. Liberty and license are not synonymous.- Do not use your freedom as a license for indulging your lower impulses, . batt live in accordance with the law*" of love. "'Flesh" is; used, here 1 foa- "liiat element of inan's . nature ! which is opposed to goodness aaad | makes for evil. It sigaaifies tlae entire. i potency of sin." "Through loving ser- I vice for others," 'continued* "Paxil, "you fulfil tlie whole divine? law, which is, Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself." Paul here' quotes Lev. 1D.1S. "The freedom of the gospel consists in slavery to the law of love. The emergence -from bondage through Christ is the passing iatto a sphere of life hi which all the power should act tinder the dominion of the true motive���������love."���������U. Campbell Morgan. Then remembering that the Gala- tians were pa*one to quarrel, Paul adds. "Uxat, if ye .bite aud devour one another���������act toward oaae another like dogs or wild beasts���������beware lest you destroy one another." "Mutual backbiting. an<L haired can only .end iai the destruction of oate another's spiritual life." Where two people qaaara*el both are at fault. "How do you keep yourself froan being involved iai the quarrels?" a member of a contentious church was asked. "By .letting the angry person have all the quarrel to himself," was the reply. Tier father���������"Last night I saw Alice sitting in your lap. Don't let it happen p.gain. Understand?" Jlmany���������"Sure; after this we'll turn out the light. Mr. writes: How To Orcler Patterns Acid re es���������Winnipeg Nowspaper Union. 175 M-cDermot Are., Winnipeg. 1>h 11 crn Ko........, Size i Ntiarrte Town W, r. . iiiii* Mhiard*i������ ���������vin*at!t. Unlmeavl for nmirraal all- The city council of u city In India laas prohibited the killing of aaaad dogs on the ground, that thoy aro. tlae same as human lunation and maist he put into asyluans, Could Not Sleep Heart and! Nerves Wore So Bad Qoo. Mock, Wiaadaior, Out.,, -".I maiteaed with any lamrt tuad aiorvoH aaad could not sleo-p at night for noiiaos in nay head. I asaaaiagod to hoop at my avoa-lt uoiaaekow, uutil I bogan to laavo dijer/y spnlla vhicla got bo haul I eoaild not go to any work. J. was afraid to go out any placo, for vory often I would Btaggor oaa nay feet, asul eviryUahajj in front of mo would turn block aaad fade away. Wlallo I woe homo aide a friend told me to take J got four boxen tand by tho thiae I iiad uw������id tia������aaa tlna I paiaiia aaad aaojsc!) in ray head rf'flased and 1 wnra ahlo to got a good aaiglit''rt *c*t. Althoaigh tlaaat waa aiix years ago _ 1 linvo niaver latx^ai taroulakd witli tlaat coauplalat again." 3?rIco tiOc r box at mil al^aleraaa, or StallcS dhcr.l g;; yccc5;;t aS jia-'.Cw Lr ���������J'lao T. MUlnam Co., Lfaaaltod, Toroatw ���������Ctel All mothers can put, away aaiaxlety regarding their suffering children when thoy have Mother Craves' Woriai F.xtea*minator to give aelief. Its effects are sure and lusting Convenience for Travellers To those contemplating & taap overseas, it wall be Interesting to learn that the Canadiaai Pacific Kuilwsay are operating through tourist sleeping cars from Winnipeg- ameh week to connect with Bleaaaners sailliaag from West Saint John, N.I1. doing direct to the ship's sddo, these cna's nssaare coainccllou and facilltnle ia*ansfer iroart train t������> stesaaaieiv JtHHervaflons jind bookings on these cars aaany bona ado with any ticket agent, of the Canadiaai I'aciilc. LOGGERS Will find Minard's Liniment iaavaluable in the woods. Clooai for sprains, bruises, and for coughs and colds. ... HtiARjy li*rnu 13. von Isaceacu, of Vienaan, is suhl to be thai first woman who at- (onapled to swim tho Kngllsh channel. Sho anade ha-r first, aifteanpt; In 1S0O. Children suffeaing froan wovaaas soon show (he symptonis, ami tiny mother caaa detect the presence of these pua-a- sltt-H by tho writhlnKH aaad fradilng of tho child. Until <i\pollod sind the Hj'fctcm cleared of thnm, the child caniaol. regain Us betaUh. Miller's Worm Powdea-s are prompt aad efficient, not. only for the eradication of woman, but, also as a tcmer up tor children that aaa*e i*un dowat in coaase- aiateaace. Kxperh-nro Is a gvrail. U-achca*. St. (oiiohOH us how to aamlie other kiaads of mlctuUes. OtWIJia.V NlJnsiDI.tHiJS. VaUey TUvev, Man., 3 50 aaillcs Morth of liUt-rna- t'ioiinl ItouiKltaa-y, oft'or.s hoaaie-Ki'OWia frull, arises gi'uM-erl on harriietit lioane- grown rool.s. Varlrttlcw l-foonamouibid by ISxpoa'lraiicaafid I'^irans. Cntalog dcflerlbct MiecHO - Willi couii'ivrlnona of hui'dlnc.H.s, Anpl������!, l'biiti, <*ia1������n, Ita:a|.lM'er������������!.s, Sliuw- IwjriinH, ������.)ian*anlK, (iooaiolivrrloi-, l^|lai<'.<-. Una-en, Ornaanoiatnl 'J'ret'-s, iflvergi*oi.m*-i, 3'Mi-iMnilad >'lo\vfa'n, 3,'m*ni, VoueUablu ami ]<*lowei' HcedH. Mirny JJargniaiH. NVi'ile aaow for descriptive catnlOK. AVIATION OPPOllTUNITV Ambitlotas, Inexperienced aaaen wanted to become Airphuio IMlots, Mecditiaalclains, etc. Vea'y low tulthan a*i\<cs. Wa'lt.e 'Box yac, Paiterboro, Ontario, Tor fuvlher Inl'ormatioaa. mm*mmmvmwmmmmmmmmimMmmmmmwmmmimmmmm������^ BAK13HS' 6vENS--Waito for "cata- loguo nnU list of used ovens. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto, Ont. "���������^p^p. COUGHS i Doctai*s in cot. vouch for Miinnrd'n , ST H & R A PI O W Nao:S u,m I Hoi* my lr������*l������al r.M������M������BT������. ������r r������l������r������ mall lt������������ I &.LNCLKatCUe������.C*.U*y|t-at������*hM.NW.IXM<la* ^tda^Jtt^aWu&M. mammmmmmmmmmm nmtm si h TITR KEVIEWj YTRT-PK-TVYNr n Growing In importance Treat Colds Externa For~ sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, rub Vicks VapoRub braskly over tlaroat and chest and cover with.,,, warm flannel. , ��������� Vicks acta in two ways���������both <3arect: ubsorbed like a liniment aaid inhaUd as a vapor, A quick relief for the cold troubles of ail Che family. ;had; 8eehy.p|f??tUe^ea:gufe', British Kahpiire^ahd its' Ovbr 2f Million Jars Used Ybariy HTii-rnca *S1ST Araniea Undergoing Intensive Training in. Defensive Cb������rnical Warfare The auiiOuiicr-neut "by The Freiaeh Mautstrv of War to the cfleet that Itciuid flame-tln'owing squads will soon be incorporated in evor\ bat- 1...1 iai is in talion-of the French Army hiss the disclosure that every arauy Europe, including that, of France, now undergoing intone ive a raining "defensive" chemical warfare. The French army is- anaintaining a la age'gas school at Aubervilles, near Paris where hundreds of officers are l-nfluencc of Canada in League increasing Says Viscount Willingdon - - Caaaada exercises a ..-position of growing imporlaaice in the league of Nations, His Excellency the Gov- ���������nor-General, Vide dubt Willingdon, told the ananaal aneetiaag of ihe League of Nations -Society in Can- nthi belt?, at Ottaw-x. Froaii -"hat he lies? said, the anpli;^?yand its "reiaresenta- tiv;es .liolctiia gre'ait position in they 'couiieii;^ "anil Canada ia',';'bhe^--'bF:thg.,..,^a'*incipal parts of tlur Empire^ aaid? her delegates,, as she rises ih natlonhood^y^ilp liay:e;,aaaoro :aaid;|a7fwe;'influence/' _��������� ^" *""'-*' His Kxcelleaiey?-' emphasized the value of ihe League, in that it made' it possible for foreign "ministers of different nations ' to get together, "and a few,���������hoiaa*s\ conversation is worth, many months of -tlae exchange ot' dispatches." ������ Sir Robert Borden, .past pa*esideut told the meeting that he wanted to emphasize the fact "that upon every one ot us rests a direct responsibility for the peace of the world. The status of the delegates to Geneva ^depends- upon a strong, virile - public opinion behind them, and ������ believe Canadians are realizing this more and* more." The president, Sir George Foster, stated that one of the thiaiga which made him hopeful for the future was the amount'/ of moderation and caution sis-own by Great Britain, in moving iai the perplexing Chinese prob- j lem, stating it. was the influence oa." the League of Nations which brought about such a condition of affairs. reti BOy. .ur^r������5;,w��������� ,: '���������"' It'''doesn't cost much to keep fthe youngsters dressed in all the pretty colors of the5 season! Buy less, se\v less���������- .jand Diamond dye their dresses, ���������ayatsts,, blouses, etc. Home'dyeang is easy. It's lots of fun. V The results are perfect, when you use real dye. Right o\-er other colors, any kind of material, in an hour's time? Keep your'own clothes in style, too, by making/thean the newest 9ha*Je&T Also] the drapes and hangings in your" ���������.hoane-......���������-,���������...;���������; ;.,���������:...;;'.; . ,;:������������������.���������',' . FREE for .the asking, at anv drugstore: the Diamond . r>5'c Cyclopedia, ���������full of suggestions, with easy direc- tiona. y See actual piece-goods color- samples, Ot -Write for free illustrate*- book Color Graft to DIAMOND DYES, Dept Nih, Windsor, Ontario. . M^eii NEW~f<6~r l������ c���������st. Radio Beacon Successful Directed Course of Airplane on Night Trap ' Successfully completing an expert ment with radio beacons a Stout- Ford three-motored 'plane landed at Detroit, Alicia., after a night to Dayton and return during which it was guided every loot of the route by directions received by radio. The fii*rhl wan Siiid to have been the Ursa' ia history of aviation in which a 'plane -has : been.' guided perfectly 'by radio froan separate fields, with the -messages .being tabulated in co-ordi- hatiOn." " ''''.'��������� '. It also marked 'the.first use" of the radio beacon for commercial aviation. .'? The beacon is a device by which flights are guided from' the landiaag and* star ting fields by. messages* written in radio dots and dashes on a chart in the cockpit of the 'plane. The pilot was kept informed of his course by the information on his chart, the slightest, deviation being registered. Say T6b* ffovate Star* So say* all whose work; ia hs.rd after they; toy the delicious, i*a*������igomt-in*s refresh^ ment of Wrigley> Double Mint. ^-r^r I ���������** I tri xtr Little Helps ror ims wee Ir u ' Hey rth**a������loveth no t knowe th God; for God is love.���������1 John iv. not b'. and rossssses lonai Powei* of Concentration Can- Some Interesting Legends he latest, phases a ���������.._������-j; ol' chemical ������������������'"'���������fighting.* France, like all other f-igaaatories oi' tlae Treaty of Versailles; -undertook under Article 171; Mot- to use gas in faatiare wars, but her at may leade-a*s *������ Traditloar Baefstsate Was Discovered by Roman- Senator Tradition has,it that, the Boiaan Eaiipcror Trajan ordered Lucius?Blau- cus, ai senator, to aid in the duty of offering sacrifices to "Jupiter." The ;������a*e fa*aakly skeptical. - j senator In view of the re cent? revelation beneath aiictt. Uermniiy is working night,.and tiny to perfect a\yp , new gafees?y one .said to reudcr .harmless"., all liiiowai toi-an*-. of gases, and theypther putting- v.hole armies to sleep fo;; four:hours. nnd the cryptic ctateiuoiu emanating from high officials at Moscow several *vea?hsitgo that "Itu'ssia _woaald rather' iaot dascUss what she is rloing iu <'huaiaictil' wrirfaa-e, the Fa*ciich arnay ehiofs feel that they are conapiej-ely. justified . in . their extensive defensive" prepiiratiq^ais. ...... Naturally e-noaagch. Aaneraeiah e\- pea:ts who have made "anvestigation or tlie "\var. gas, situation in Ipnrope found' the French arguments practically the same as those applied by 1 he araaay heads of other European afations. 1-Jvery country promptly -rejects Uae idea tluat it', gas preiaaai'Ji- 4tio#-':'isy''''"*^'ytV*ahig but for defensive ���������j|pua*poses. f|| Italy and- Ilolgiuna a-tay they ni*c jSioa-ced to build tap.,foa inidablo cku'uaa- y-lsave chemical warfare depsartanemts thought that the work was 'his dignity, lie refused to obey/ but was dragged to the altar. While the...0*5, that was sacriiiced to the heathen god was being roasted, tlie'"-'senator inf contempt tore off a piece offthet, meat and ate it To his surprise "it ^ra^ very palatable.-He cut other. slietes';.ia.ua',:-.bi?6iled ilaem for the' ���������ilatc.esj^who were present. ? From that lramheaat-tlae fR������an&3 ?..Begaii to like '*beefstea^^'i(and before 5long the old styles of Roman cqqkorj- gave way to the Plaucus style. ;?^?yv, 'It is said. 1hat the sii-loin of beef owes its name to Charles IT. King of England. At dinator oaie day he was .so...much pleased with a piece of beet that "lie asked the name of it. "It is the loin," was the reply. "Then, said the king, '"I will knight it; henceforth it shall be Sir ?Loin I '���������' Rules on Alberta Coal Outstanding Characteristic of ada's Minister to U.S. , Massey. '��������������������������� possesses ,������������������;. exceptional powers Of concentration, and when interested ih ?a-.'��������� business project, the prepaa*atiou of an address, or the presentation of a new: play, has the anility to' insulafe himself 'against any disturbance and let the world go by.' He has been known to; worl? on a problem with deep intensity fOr days at a^ tiane, and wllen he has found a solution to be as pleased as a.boy \yitla a new .mechanical toy. This power ,ot concentration:..was a characteristic-that caught the at-* tention of members of the war cabinet. I rente anber hea-ling the late Sir Jaanes I.ougheed former Minister jof..the-,Depara^neiist,o������vSqldiea;s' Civil ?Ee-establishment sayy'Massey. 4s a remarkable, young man. He not only has a trained:mind, but he has tact and the ability to tinite the efforts of those around him, to an unusual degree. I believe he will go far." Aaiother .factor in his success has been his i'ealizatidii of the yaltae of time. For years he has inaihtahied a schedule which has been the envy of his business ..associates* He lias a 'record, for .punctuality that would make an. alarm clock ashamed, of its short- coaniugs, imd his pi-ompttaess in acknowledging his personal correepon- "clence has gained the adaiiii'ation of ���������?all--w-hQ.*:.'k-uow, hian^.;.v:l,:r, ;���������:. ;V--.;,- God is love saith the Evangel; our world of woe and siai , Is made .light fchd happy< oulj^ wiaen a ioye is^shinlilg in.. '������������������ y ���������?��������� *? ���������John Greenleaf Whittier. Have patience with our loss and pain, Qui* troubled space of days so small. We^shall^iipt reachjoui* arths tn vain, - ^'For liove1 shiall 'sayefyus-' all; ~'f I S * J $' :r % %, H���������Celia Thaxtea*. The ypressure of ai iiand] a kiss, the caress of a child, will do more to save sometimes than the wisest sar- gument even rightly understood. L.ove alone is wisdom; love alone is powca\ And where" love seeans to fail, if is where self ban stepped between and dulled the potency of its rays. ���������George MacDonald. ������J| s^. ���������s; Bm 2 mm ������������������������ '��������� '^^ ^. m m m*4E*s\:^a������ aTlS-CHiii^ -vy-^^ss^ That keep you awake and rnakc life miserable arc quickly:, relieved... .and soon disappear under its healing and 25c 50c ���������''���������'���������'-���������-. Larcombe Receives ��������� Appoi htment Samuel X.arcombe, Birtle, Man., has resigned from tlae presidency of the Manitoba Agricultural Societies, to become aaa adyisotyftd-*tho??pr government 011 Agricultural ?probl&is| ^ Evidence Coal to ^because "all the other countries Jive If loang it." \';.>������.-���������-.-. -J A Tlaonsand n Minute One ilioaisand dollarsyivv,-miaiute for. i;neaa iaainut.es was ihe'record es'laab- ���������i;jli������laed nt Monte Carlo Caisiuo 'hy a f'?young .Favnch.man, .Tulo"s Regiiler. klllo pocketed ^S.OOO 'fnahcK 'Iksfwoeh "Voa-klnll;*. nnd sruantorod nail to diaanea*. on Rait R-ites on be Heard June 7 There Is much anxiety felt, by those who ciro urging lower rates than $9 a ten on;Alberta coal f toy Ontario, as,, to whether theve is any; possibility of getting a. decision iai tiaiae to be of :iaay; nsai3tai).ce this yoat*. ,';: ;y; ^���������he hoard of railway coaninission- e>i������ to. OiVhidh tlae auestlbn was res.-. I'orrod. riiledi that statisttclaais "repro'-' smiting Ontario aaid Alberta oil the Bonds Strong As Steel The British Empire is held together chiefly by bonds of sentiment. St is essentially modern, and how it is going'to work out nobody icuows. But in the Woaid "���������War"'it was put to a severe test, and the bonds; of sentiment at that tiinc proved about as effective as. yif''"'they liad been iaiade of steei.:���������Cincirin ati Times-Star. Alcohol for running machinery and tractors on Hawaiian sugar plantations is; made from molasses, a waste by-product. Gairie birds .are fattened in? Loudon Zoological Garden's by using artificial twilight to induce the birds, to eat often. RS PRAISE BABrS OWN TABLETS Mrs. ?U M, Brown, Walton,: '���������������������������'N.S., says:���������"l cannot recommend Baby's Own Tablets too highly. I have found them invaluable for the ailments of little ones." Mrs. -Brown's testimony is the same as that of thousands of other niothers who" have used the Tablets. To use them once is a.sure guarantee that they will always be kept in the home; as long as there are babies or yonai'g children to be care'd for. The Tablets are a laxative���������-mild but thorough in action��������� which never fail to regulate the stomach and bowels* relieve constipation aaid indigestion; break up colds atfd stmpie >'fe~rea*s 'and. iriiake the . dreaded teething' period easy. In fact you banish all the minor ? ills from'-'������������������which, little ones suffer. ' -The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box froan The Da*. Williams' Medicine Brockville, Ont. 0������ In Ilao, an island of French pos- scssioai iai the mid-Pacific, rats serve sis mediuans of exchanga?, and ., with? a suflicient. numbei a anau can buy av wife. ...... . " ;.._.,. ; ' ' ' ' 1 11 11. <i _ ��������� ~^���������^a������aa������������y '-.'lor ��������� ?j, Canadian A|*iples Exported s^ltatlsties Hlaow a.haa, ��������� t'aaanda |aro- -fi'duced last ya,*nr (tne barrial of apples ^.I'or e\ea-y three personw. Most of ���������"'''i'lhena woi'd exported., anal Ihiu-e wsis ,'f?h.-t't for honin ci.nsaunpi Ion ahoaat oaie ,;.'hl������pli,' for every ll.aa'(>n'; ���������pi?:,a,V:baas.#l ;������������������: "'- dn-rfs J ono hand, aud tlae two railway companies oai the othei", get together on Maiy .17,- to. .compare1 their foranulas, and tho board ..'will hear eyideaace oai June 7 as to tho cost ot moviavg \aaiu loads of coal to Ontario, A public school H.vsloart in Uuftshi vvur lU'st organized under Alexaatder U,,:.ubout-lJ?<i'>.,. ,.."*��������� ., " Embarrassing Position iuxpcociiccn ssy Ml Haa .T������*anne Ghanberg, Bronx N. Y., wiilea: "I had hoeoaaio ac- cURtomi'al to arising each day with 11. heavy head, dizzy and bad tannin In aaay mouth. My bowels were I'rcquontly ologRotl uml coaa- stlpaated. ()i������- daij I booanao so sick to my tttomaoit X hud to leavo nta ianportant Job and go laoaue. A friend advised aate to taiko CAIlTl-MiS UTTI.K U.V1.11 i'llJ^. . feel greatly rollcvecl salnee .UHlaag fhean naad.whenever any Ktomach and bend goe>? bud again I'll certainly know v/hai. to do." tiAUTlOlf.S UTTI-,"**: I.IVPHt lJll.r.SI airh augar coated, .<.11.aH, eatfly to sw"a������lo%v. purely vegetable, and relievo the bowelfl Trea from'pain. Thi-y I.0.11 h.; I In- ^.aal������'iJi nh Jhti.v iue '^Ui"������-iy vegeiuii^. ami do not. cam tain Mercury, llalomol or other pokmraoaax dnagH, CAItTI;:if.S Um.v: UVIUI PILLS, 2r������r\ mad 7F������c. red imnlaagnn. Have Knowledge of Surgery g Seme Birds Very Adapt at Dressing Jr-elr Own Wounds ,-Certain birds are said to possess /aa, Wonderful knowledge of the prlnel-* 'pics of sairgery. The woodcock, the partridge, .and some othoi's are. wo are told, ttble to dress fheia- wounds With conshierablo skill. ' ��������� .? ?A Fi-ench. naturalist say a? that on several occasions he has killed woodcocks that were, wheal shot, coiij valesclng ia-oaaa wounds previously received. :y In every Instance he, found the old laajnry neatly dressed with down plucked from tho steaaa of fejilherfij aaid skilfully aanauge<l over the wouiul, evidently by. the long beak of tlao bird. f, ., In some cases a ������qlhl plaHtea' waa' thus formed, aaid ha,othoa"s llRaturos had beaut applied ������o Avounded broken limbs. FOR. COLDS pja." SI aaaaaauajegra'^.. ���������*>��������������� ���������^MBarnrOaaaav. aaaaaaa aaaaua <aagna Sy JLX%>i-L ^1 Proved safe by millions atid prescribed by physicians for Canada's Preventable Fires Xitial. year Camilla had uvea* live thousand fo*if*sl fires hua-uing over an ai-eia of nearly two anilllon aea'es of which, accordlaag to tho Naturaal lie** sources Intelligence 'Service of tho Department of the Interior, 00 per cent, were caus-n-d hv human -i^fncy and eareh-i^snesf-. 7D() tons ol' brhiaaeiu*h per day is the.' product of a machine for e>:eit- vaiing peat from Minnesota pout boga, The Terailoaial Uistoiicat Museum nl .riuioini. AlttMlui. conlnius 20,000 I'^sUlano furhns and aclles, Colds Neuralgia Pain Neuritis Headache Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART \V. N. Ii I (>(>!> WARNING! Beware oi Counterfeits There as oaily one geauaane "ASPIRIN" tablet. I? a tablet as offeree! as "ASPIRIN" and \* iaot si.imped with tin* "Bayer Cross "-re false it with contempt-it k n*ot"A SPI RIM'' { at alll Don't take chances! > Accept only "Bayer" package ���������whlcli contains proven directions. TTiaaady "JJcayor" hoxcta of 12 tablcto. Also "bottloH of 21 anal IU0���������l>riig{{ia.t*. ABDlrln in tta������ tTm������������ marJc (rrirl������t������-r',(i in OAnoda) or ainycr Ma������Harru*(aar������ oa M������a>o*t*oaa������- ���������Uildeiitnr of Hnaa<<,\'lii'ul<i (Ai*������a.vl H/ilU-ylin Ar-lil. "A. K. A."). Wlilln it lu mvt\\\ known that A������t>lrar������Tn������'5Hi������ linvrr t^l,^nufa^������������������^^^T^.aol a.a.������i������t tls������������ paaailli- twrrtiriMt liaraltallAna.ahA Ttabltttai t>f Kayrr a'.Htiiuuir will lit������ ������inms,r"t wiUi lliflr sMipraJ trmle iwarU, *li<- '"aJiaya-r CnuB," Masm^mmtmmmmmaim&^mmm^tmmmmmmtmmm ������������������'-��������� *��������� -���������....,^^-^^.-^^M^^a-������JJ^-^.^������^^a^.^.������m-������^������.������m������ ?3?KB ������BBSEOW:> KBTOSW-' fia-aaOC^Il Hill1 r^ersona The jtabalee off the establishment of rnigsios&ry -work in C'eaij-a? In������Sia will be celebrated with special services at Trinity United QhttrcH oai Sunday, Mareli 20-th, -and a. niiajsabnui-y asocial the foUowiarij-f ������������vt?tni-n^ Fob Sale ob Exchange���������Circular Bawing machine outfit, sax horse-power Fasrb5,nk5������-S3or*sa engine, Z type, with 23-inch saw. Would exchange for team of h*������avy horses, value $350. iaiinln AJnavr^ XTaaXn^ 3-Oi After the special meeting of the Rod and Giro ;Club which is being held Thursday evening, March 3rd, some definite aiswoiincemoemt naay be looked for iaa conection with the erection of club building on their lot on Barton Avenue. ,W. M. Vance of Nelson, manager of the Slootsnay central of ihe Associated Growers of British Columbia, waa here on a bvsiness visit to the Exchange on Saturday, going: to Wynndel at night for the complimentary banquet to O. ������*. ��������������� ajgcn. Miss Fleming, a weli known Vancouver vocalist, who is leaking a tour of- f������*G*B has bees* book-ed to appear at Canyon on Wednessday evening, March 18th, under the auspices of tho Ladies* Aid, The concert will be in tbe community hall, and the admlss- j night danee on Thursday, March r?tb, ion is 5S t^rats. 1 at the Patasb HaM,, under the auspices M**. CL ������.. Bennett, foamed of oftjh������^Jnd ������un Oinb, ^iw musfe C^too, has j������6fc been, chosen stand. J" *J hf ******"* "**������m*������* rsr. In Fernie s Sadies* commun- 8 Sf������ !������~V������ the adsslsrson is *1=2S ������.������ gitwsttemen. ifcy oi-ffaaaization, the* Daughters of the jBMa ISaapirp. Mrs. Geo. Mead, another e*K-Cs-estonite8 ������9 a member of the executive. cento Stitales, - which tssSudes1 3 o'elcsfc, and at an afternoon, meeting ita Speers* Ha... Creston, oa 'Friday, March iifcn, at a o'clock. apples that rolled east on Friday. Figures compiled by hlua would indic- I ate that there is not much m>oa% than A Mar, Todd, employed at the Win- law logging- operations oa ihe Alexander limits adjoining town, was tM.k������eTT, to Oranhronk hnsnital on F������V1 iru%n 1 ������ 1 *sh t any last, suite rang from a baaiy crushed back, which he sustained whale at log hauling that morning. TheHustlera Tresis Square of Trials fcy United Church had a fine turnout tor I the evening service on Sunday; which "*r -c | was in charge of the boys, the pastor A. Mel*. Fletcher, Dominion fruit J taking partpn.y iaa the way off deliver* iatspecior, was here at the end of wm I week making an inspection of & car of ing the invocation. Feed. Burmeti presided, in capable fashion and gave one of the three addresses on Tresis. wot;k, the other two speakers being Percy Bobinsoc, and the group fender, W.; :'4.y^B?ras2ofefe,'' with ^im M&n.i'ey ^ftjinjug*: sn������ eerlpture leesosso 1 of fifteen boys led the singing* ' vesusar tJL. 'VW*0 KK'V'aTai' Operatoars of the 22 trap lines that h&v& been licensed in this district this year all report a satisfactory season so far, and those who have designs on the atuuskrat are getting ready for the season's rush, the season for rats opening ags the ISih and going uafeH the end of April, Eleven tables of whist players were in evidence on Tuesday night for tbe coHBgaregat-iona! social given-by Ohrlsi Church comtnttee, the prize scores going to Mrs. Thurston and Dick Hall. There was dancing, after the refreshments served at the conclusion of ctaitde. Posters are up for the St. Patrick's CORPORATION OF THE ^OE OF CRESTON 1 1 E! EPYDif* i I- ��������� - Ci^ston, B:C.9 Feb. 2, 1027. Village Commissionecs, Creston, B.C. Gentlemen: YF *5? Cft������ ^? Regarding Electric Light service for Creston, "ling to supply service as follows: From dusk to I &.m. From 6 a.nx until daylight, or 9 a.m. when needed. For two hours one nioitilng each week extra. Up to 30 K.W., for $250 per month for the first sis months; $300 per month after that. Contract to run for live years. Or we will supply you twenty-four hour service for $500 per month. Yours very truly, CHAS. O, RODGERS. The foregoing is the basts for aw agreement that the ConoamisaionePS of the Village of Creston, subject to a favorable vote by the property owners of the village, propose to to be lighted, and for the placing of such infc-arior wiringf, etc, as wi!3 make the system shocjk and fire proof, and fully comply with all the regulations enacted by tho Cana~ enter into with Chas. O. Bodgeraldian Fire Underwriters* Assodia ers possession'. O. B. Twigfg left on Monday for Cranbrook where he on Tuesday ad- dressed the Women's Institute of that\ town on horticultural mutters and on Wednesday he was &t> Fernie9 where the executive of the fall fair had him iciva a talk on rfruiti vegetables and flowers and how to prepare thesn for cja iia va&������������J.aa. yWm J. Truscott received word oa Monday of the death at Vancouver of Mrs. W. D. Moljean, mother of Ifire. Traseott. Decaased had been a vieifcop to Oreston on- several occasions and was well know to people here, who will regret aro hear of her passing, Sirs, "ca^ean *v7ja.g a. pmtniBsn!! worker in temperance and itdugiaus eircies at the coast. What is likely to be the last carload shipment of the 102& apple crop rolled to the prairie frona Cs*eston on Thursday last beinsr shipped by Oreston Growers, limited. This brings the total 6$ cars of apples loaded at Ores- ten out of last season's ctg|> up tc 145 e������.rra. xui& 15 m fgaiu o* OVSI* 3LSJ p������r cent, on the 1825 outgo, whicn was only-i5 cars. Wait. Ramsay of Nelson, district public works engineer, was here on au official visit on Friday, making an inspection of the work on the sew bridge across Goat River at Kitchener, which will likely be open to irafSietia two wseks. Mr. Kamsay is expecting a ten per cent.- increase in the grant for roads and bridges for 1027, which will provide about $55,000 for the whole Creston electoral district. Miss Elsie ������ScL,uhan, elocutionist and dramatic reader, had quite a nice j turnout for her ffesltal In ^���������iaity 1 Ohurch basement Thursday- night last, [under tbe auspices of Trinity young j people. Paroceedipga* /were given a 1 pleasing variety" witli'' Voe^a awsBabers' I by Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly and W. J. Trus> cott, and an harmonica trio by the latter, along with Clarence Staples and Charlie Cotterill. Miss Ross was the pianist of the evening. How to cope with the strawberry root weevil, that gave the berry growers of the Valley some considerable trouble in spots in 1926 will be discussed with fchoBe interested at two meetings to fee addressed by Mr. Downea,; en*coaxaoioj,isi tov Vancouver Island, who will speak at Wynndel on the evening of Thursday, March 10th, at ^[OT only are beers -made by the **^ Amalgamated Breweries pure and wholeaosae hy test and delicloutt to the taste; they are thoroughly matured beess and rally fermented. Due to the hugfe brewing and storage capacity of the Amalgamated Breweries (approximately eight times British Columbia's present eessump- tion of beers), ample stocks are always oa hand, maturing im great casks "under most perfect and sanitary eoaditl&B2= All beers arc allowed to ripen f or periods of about five months. Fermentation is completed, absolutely, before they are put on the market. You are assured of a healthful, fully -matured beverage when you purdieaje beers made by the Amalgamated Breweries. swags -J������ which beers ^O ore tnatttreii in ihs ^ tries. Vte&ora are ccrdiaUy invited So cS the plants of th* AmaH* gamaied Breweries. SB** txa tbe Amalgamated Brsweries are assorted aacouvs? Brev-^sries Lfcrdted, estmlaaster Brewery iimited. Brewing Company ef Canada Spring Breweries Idaatted, and "Vlct^rla-Pboenix Brewing Co. l^miftftd, for a supply of electric iighfc and power for the Village of Creston, at a monthly cost not in excess of $300. Electricity will be delivered by Chars. O. Rodgers at a point to be agreed upon within the village, and from thence it will be distribu ted throughout the village over pole lines and wires to be erected and owned by the Village of Creston; the cost of the aforesaid polo line and wires not to exceed Five Thousand Dollars, all of which will be paid out of current revenue. The pole line will bo erected ovetf a route that will give the lowest erection and maintenance cost, but whinh will serve- every point within the village boundaries. - 1 / This ^advertisement Is not published or displayed by the I&nior Control Board or by the Govertament of British Columbia. a,awaaia^aMaMWiMMaMaMWBMMaMMMaM*M^waM^a������wa^aMMwiP������a������>aaw'wMMtB^rOTfTW'.J'. .&ar,itans=gg tion. If it can be so arranged, and any practical saving effected, the Com missioners wiii consider purchasing the needed wire and other standard equipment and provide same at a nominal advance over oost deliver-! ed nt Creston. Property owners will be at lib-. erty to engage whomsoever they" choose to take charge of install* tion, but where materials may be supplied by the village the.property owner will be held responsible for payment of all materials supplied. The one day each week on which power will be available for wash- in?, ironing, or other purposes, will bo decided by a vote of tho users as soon after the system is installed as su jigjaaa l&E The Village of Creston will 0Ou}may h& deemed neceBmry to reach leot all monies due for light and | * rili- tOTy deoifflon in 8Uob tt power supplied, and charges shall! be payable monthly at the Muni matter. "With tho introduction of electric* cipal BuiHing, on a day to bo fixed. Tho charge for light will be at a rate of 20 cents per K.W. hour, with a minimum charge of $2.50 per month throughout the year, which shall include tho usual monthly charge for meter, which are to be installed at the expense of the village. fin far n������ the Commissioners c������m ascertain tho cost of wiring prem isea, which will bo homo by tho owners or occupants thereof, will not exceed a charge of $4.25 for euob drop light no installed, tho basis for computing this charge hoing n lire light hiettnllation. Tii ������ft*5J(f*5i������������i t/.o i.biH tlwra will he a fnrllicr ohnrgo that the Corn rami������ himnera urn iaaforaned will in no cua-o oxoeed ^17 for th������ wiro loading fr<jm tli������ polo line to tho premintt-a ity tho Com missioners propose to install an adequate system of street liKhfcin*nr within the village, and arrangements will bo mado where* by thoso desiring to use light after- 1 a.m. may havo it at a charge per hour to be agreed npon before signing the proposed agreement. Tho votes of tho property owners on this PlcbiBoito will bto taifcen on "W EBNiiiSju'/i.Y, um 16th davy of MABCH, 1027, ab tho Municipal Building, in the Village of Oreston, from the hour of 0 s.in, until 6 p.mM Town Timo, and a majority vote by those qtialilled will bo deemed aaa 111 oi ont by the Commissioners to oxcouto tlao proposed agreement. W, O. TAYLOB-, Clerk. Crcoton, Fob. 21,1927. You, no doubt9 will soon need one; the bright Spring days will soon be with us again. We would like to ������kaw you our fine Tailored Suite from $20 up to $25. Good fit and good material guaranteed. Also a full line of Trousers iu Fancy Tweeda ������atid J^itie Merges9 -^^.hj-o no *$$���������%*%* . \ff\\\\zL^ 1 yW w!EI%l#af%Mi 1 ILt %9%3 UM TKD ^������fSM*i������$t^������t^^ ^jL?!i^'i^aj&-������WBa WWmfli aSataaaStS ;ttHI2 '-^IJllESjOpS/. HB YIEW ..Of ������ .-���������,^p=>. ���������'���������;--.:'��������� 5'py;y*s; ���������^T^@a������ss Anna ^. ,-lNir,BBpN;?;-- BE^LYOK;.-.. Victor ' W/vT.Am.-OIXT . Dorothy SEBASTJJ-iH,. Herbert BOS WORTH and many others offi I Prank Lk-vd WINDS ^ ICHANCE "!*T" R������x.Beach,$Kotnancs of the Klondike Gold Rush snade by tbe -producer of ^-^eSealiawk! Kever before .so startling, so thrilling, so adventurous and inspiring a story���������aive.'Bry, ������������gt5fc wit*5 men WuO j���������i6 . all behind to follow the caii of GOLD! With the greatest cast ever usse^abl^d for a si motion piciur& "Our Visitors." was proposed;���������in the unavoidable .absence of Rev. J. Herd- nsan���������by D, T. Scrlcngaowr, ably sup- portee by Claarence Stapit's, -who prov ed himself an 'after-dinner"speakerof. considerable talent. Both epoke on the great good aeeoni plashed by the fathers making ruea*e of a chum of a ������"g������asi.nd, thelrtttier gave a, strong in- jriiaCii ota to an y boy n ot con nected with or going to any other church to join with the United Tuxis Square. The toast was well replied to .by F.Knott. The toaBt to "41he l>ads" was proposed by Kenneth Davis, and responded to in happy strain by "Dad" Blinco. This ��������� terminated the toast list and banquet. Tables ??were then cleared and games and boxing were indulged in by the boys and- their dads, "with the games at an end a three-act play was staged by theTuxis Square, which I depicted a scene of a boy who had been J allowed' to roam around the .streets, getting into mischief and being brought into the juvenile court, and then his redemption after joining up with the Tuxis. W. J.Traascofct ablypresid ed throughout the evening, with Fred Burnett assisting as toastnaaster. ? ������ iiHi wwwi. ATW& trs MMiii I* II PUD If I I ��������� Iv Ur i A .fiiii . _ ���������WMUItLVflllla������.l::TIiliD5-';-r Although Greenwood school has an *���������������������������*������������.������������<> ���������������-*���������>.. v������-������v a-a employiBd.y New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in ' [connection Shoe and Harness Repairing' Wr_ W vrsni B *tg* ���������- '^_**������������������?_ " ���������'"<a������ OCf*9 Koneer Citizen Coach��������� "-*-- ������������������":^ ��������� 1005 f!*mm.f-* - ��������� ��������� ���������^ ��������� ��������� 1025 "*"���������������*' "���������"' **~,JT' ""._��������� Sedaii^- ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� 1114 Laudau Sedan��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� 1181 One-Ton Truck ��������� ��������� ��������� ~- 823 Roadster Delivery��������� ��������� ��������� lecitides Bumper, Spare Tire, Motor-meter. SYNAPSIS 0 ii %''i r- PRE-EMPTIONS Vacant. unreserved. surveyed -Cro-wn, lands may be pre-empted by- British subjects over 18 years of age, ���������and by aliens on declaring toleration to bacOrae BriaUsb suttf&cts, condi- - tionrsrJ upon residence, occupation, and Improvement for orj-rtcailtural purposes. J5*uU la-aJtormatlon conceanal-ng- rejju- iatdonai regarding pre-ea-nptions Is given In Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, "How to Prej-empt Land," copies of which can be obtained free of charge by addressing-" tne ^Department ot Landta, Victoria, B.C., or to any Government Agent. Records will bo granted covering only Band -suitable for agricultural , purpoHOfls and whiob Is not timber- land, I.C., carry Ing* over 5.000 board feet par aor* west of the Coast Range and 8,000 feet per acre cast of that Han������r������. Applications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to the Land Com- raiesioner of tho iMtxd Recording Di- : vision, in which the land applied for 1b situated, and are made on printed foar-ma-L copies of which oan be obtained from the Xjand Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be occupies for five yearn and iznprovenaents mod* to value of 910 per acre, including cle&rang- aind cuUivatla-r ot least five acren, before a Crown Grant can be received, For more detailed lnforaxaatlbn see the Bulletin "How to Pre-earn p1 Land." # PURCHASE ������ Applications aro reaelvod for pur cliasav of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not being- tlmborlanrt, for agricultural purporsosj -minimum prtcoi of atlrrat-alaasa (arablo) land Is $B per aorty, and second-olaena (sraslnia;) land $2,60 por aero. Further Information regarding purohauo or leaa������ of Crown lands ia given In Bullotln No. 10, ijarad Berlos. "Purohaae and Laoase of Crown Lands." Mill, factory, or industrial sites on timber land, not cxooodlaier 40 acreo, may be purchased or leauod, the con- dLtlono Including payment of ttLumpaae. . E-SQIVSEQJTE LCAGCii i Unourvoyod aroas, not oxoeedlnR SO aoron, may bo leased aa homeultoa, conditional upon , a dwelling- boini: oroctod in tho first year, title belna obtalnabls after ruBldonoo nnd Im- provomont oondlttons are fulfilled and land haa been surveyed. -'r LEAOEG ��������� For graaatlnif and lnduntrial nur- ���������pvmti wriiixa not uxcuaaiw lQ itartia mnv bo leased by one person or mi coR.nany. GRAZING tinder the OrarlraK Act tho Prov. Inctv io divided into grixrints diatriot> auad the maiKo admlntetored under ��������������� aratBEng ., Oommlaalonor, AnnaarU R-rnzlntr poa-mltn aro litaucd bdaod or, numboro ranged, priority laolng given t������> eRtnbliwhed owners. Btoclc-owiaeara ������iw faiui HMttaointlanti ror J'aaiK'. mamogoment. Free, or privtlttlly fr*o* aawmlta ,������.ap������ available f������t* acttlora ������aa,E������rip������ra ������mi<3 trawollorw, aatp to t*ri taean. Washinrgton, berrie-s on the soaathern Albex-ta uaarkeb. In handling the toast to "The Gt-owerrs," A. Joy, in humorous vein, described what -sort of a citizen he was in ihe different seasons of the year; but with all their failings Mr. Joy insisted that the grower was "the aaaaaa behind the gun." Gasy Greenwood responded bfcieflys bespealiing a more serious interest in co operative ssssoca- atioas by the sha reholders. By keeping; more closely anfornapd by interviews with the managemet much of th������ grief now encountered coaald be entirely eliminated. Mr. Fletcher was 100 per cent, efficient in discussing "The Eiadios," assur- ing that he 8ov������>d them all, and was not too raonest to assume that in good measure this sentiment was recapro- ca.ted. It was this toast that very SsMlVSiy. E!srG?i.Bas2S4 s/=i������u JJiff^. caaasA.asa Lo,Vr,U| "Wigen were not the only members of fthis well-known family. The Taylor. I?1letcb.et cAtjubinatton producinfg- some Veise relating to Monr������d's florieuitur- fttrpi*^:-nuptial activities that rocked }ihe *tibuse with laughter. Mr.Uri was modesty personified in acknowledging the added toast���������to *8The .Toaetmastei-"���������disclaiming any credit for the continued success of the Fruit Growers Association in his three years as manager. Any success on his part was due the training he had got under Mr. Wigen, con pled with the wholehearted support of the association growers and customers. Another added toaot was to "Our Hossesses," in replying to which Mrs. Slings by pointed oiat that five-women had been directly responsible for the ���������altering for the banqnet and respect- f,ally enquiring if any five men could do as well. The evening wais brightened up by vocal nauubers by Miss Severn and A, $40,992 will be required to finance Pentacton schools this year. ' *������ The Success meat market at Kim berley has discontinued business. In 48 hours at the middle February Fernie experienced a snowsall of almost five feet. Siiverton and New Denver will combine for a Dominion Jubilee celebera tion on July 1st. - Between 1000 and 11*000 acres o������ tobacco hae been contracted for in the Okanagan this year. Michel is building a fully modern twelve rooms school that will cost in neighborhood of $75,000. .������������������- Kimberley board of trade is investigating the possibility ~of starting a public library in that town. At the father"and son service Fernie United Church on Sunday the music was furnished by a choir of fifty boyi-v As soon as weather conditions permit -work will start on the new $25,000 Roman Catholic Church at Cranbrook. Pentlcton has been shipping 10 cas������ of apples a %vee^ f^rsorae time and hy March 1st every apple wall have been marketed. Kaslo and District Fifteen H n ndried Club is an a very healthy condition financially, closing the year with assets totalling over $ 10,800, and no liabali tiet������. '.:. With the aid of a $800 giant from the city council Cranbrook paablic iibraary got through She year with $3.35 to spare. The librarian is paid $16 a month. Kimberley is of the opinion that a deputy sheriff should be located an that town, and the bourd of trade is is trying to get action on such an appointment. ' PREMIER QARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL opOJ-iCcrS \X7 J. Cooper, piano; and 0: Liant and R. And est ad, violins. Wynndel hi to be congratulated on on the bplendid success of the evening. The large and representative turnout was most gratifying, and cortuinaly the decoavations, the service, arid the abundance of good things to eat nnd drink could not be excelled, atid well deserved were the compliments freely paid Mrs. Slingsby, Mrs. B, Ua������i, Mre, W. J, Cooper, Mra. J. G. Abbott, and Mrs. W. Towflon, who made np the ladles coatunittee aaad whoae efforts were so ably supplemented by ������u corps of willing -asti'sManf s of young men and ladies. The at home conclaadeil shortly be midnight^ after which* tho hull wua������ o'oared nnd the yoaang folks vot^nded o!T the occaislon with aa. dance in which the Nelson visitors weave oa^������ir par- tkipnntii. Father and Son Banquet a History was mutlo ait Oreston on Monday night In the huso meant of Trinity United Church when aa, tiiniqiao ���������evi'nt, an th-e form <of a FAfcher as-nd Son banqaaet wi������b Btnged by tho Hn������t},lerH Taixiti Square, Two tables Htretchlng the faill li'iigth of tho hull, lad tip uith tho firaoat of good fut'e tand arovaaad which wore HiMateci aibout aalxty dadaa and bays, who dial faall jajBtSctJ to tlao jjoasd things m*ovl<3tMl. This bnaac|n<*t waan oponod by Banuyor, whl������-]i wim hiiii)( (ay all, im'i.^i' whicii tho toaat to '"Oummha, Our Cn������ii������atay," wnin s-oapaaaads-d to with tho Klai.gi������ag of the nation ml aaatheiai. Tho ne*'\> toaat* Aj* am. DEPARTMENT OF LANDS NOTICE Application for Grazing Permits for the Season of 192? AppllofttloaiH for parrnalta to fi-ras-.o Hvcstook on tno Crown KmiRO -within aaiy amzine diBtilat of tho Proviaioo of Brlttah Columbia* must l>o ftlod with tho District "ForoBteratForb O(joitfo. KarnloojtH, Nolaon, Prince Kiipoa't;. Vanoouvor, or WllHama Lalco, on or boforo Maroh fllBt. 1027. Blnaik forma aapota whtoli to BtabmKt applications may bo obtained from tho District FovoBtora at tho aboro-n������,mfa������l places, or from tho Departmoiat of Iaia.n������la at Vlotctrln. 11.0. &. 1-tVNAltaSN, Deputy Minister of LaiulH. Donna*tanoaat of Lamia, Vtotorla, B.Om. Janvaary <t, 1D27. MINERAL, AOT FORM JP- Certificate of Improvements NOTIOB MEAT MERCHANT JTRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dish, easy to serve. Shamroch Brana HAM, BACON ana LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, highest quality. FRESH and CURED FISH all varieties. Choicest BEEh? PORK? MUTTON VEAL* LAMB BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD increases egg prodaiction and produces better poultry. Buy the best. D&Fot*est St GrosBeyj 1 I iS TMELMTESt ������8? 82M������m Installed in Console Cabinet made by McLagan, Cannot be surpassed by anything in Radio. Lower prices and <3an give easy terms. Will be pleased I Kto have you call in and near our machine any _��������� - evening. Everything in Radio Batteries. BEVA ^yi,.^.,m������������.....r...,r......ji..i....,iw...i.i May Day and Pink Diamond Mineral Claim*, mftuatm in thm N������t$on Mining; Diviaion of Kootenay Diitriet. Wli urn looatarl: Ahon fc f.hro������ nillofl frona Yaailr, TJVKl'fi NOTIOK th������t I, A. H. Qroon, aotinar aw ������m;<!iil for J-iOwIh Uanvlori. wmq Mliaor'H Cortlll- catn No. HtVUdO, laatnna, wlsty dayw favaan Iho daitti liomof, to apply to tlia Mlailuu Jtoconloa- for 11 CortUlcato of Implovoraonto, for tho paar^ Ihiki! of oltt^tliilitfff u Oi-owai Oif^nt lo tin* itlwivnK olaUaiaii, Ami fui-tVana* tau������ notkao tlaat. notion ������in(T������u- Hwctlon H/J. tnaaHt 1>m (���������(n������iinnai<-^<l before than |n<nann������A of HU<*h C1������a*llnlrft( ai of IninroroaaaitiiNa. U������tl-������rl this ������Ua day at Jnnvary, 1IW7. A. H, GltiniCN,. GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS * Tliafc this Bank is anxious to mstet the ftffiaV cultural development of Canada is sbuown. iby tne tact tlmt -fogyp.������taiiffdb oj otsir boirfl^'CTiai.j leuotomera ate formcrti. Ana application, lor crm&lt from you will bo cjlverfi tho txioct coaota.'i-cato fcrctatgacnt* aMaww*mtiM������MiaiMaaa*aaMa*B������Maa������Mamaaaaaaawaiaaraiaiiaaja������aMiMa^^ ^H^ JL JljLS3? >wjf������JL^������ /CTk-Birf^JljifnL >V^! AJrXJLX^ mmw%tm ^atfrNTaBW aUihdaaaaa ^^Kaaafe .^avTaaTaaafc WMmm.t aaal^aaTaa aaB aaaBBB^Bat aaBBaaTaaa .^aT������Ja*Baa, *4*aa1r*BaBBa OF COMMERCE Cmpltsl P������Od Up $20,000(000 K&aexve Fund $20*000*000 Creston Branch ~ I>. T. Scrimgeonr, Manager iMMMNWMMtWM" .umtmtm ������*Ww##������*B������*i4i!������������**^ mm tm,mmmml'Lm,\&.mlum������^"im\m Wraps at The Review THE REVIEW, ���������RESTON, B? C. Healtk Broken���������Lost 66 lbs ��������� {t^.T :;"���������*������������ ���������a-.c*a.B-;B" r-Utafa^a wiercaunl* formerly ciiyofficer, tiin&oivh by kidney trouble. Wasted from 201 to 13S lbs* "Tanlac restored robust health; rto$v weighs 217 lbs. and feels fine Total Eclipse of the Sun rbalias Sequin's grocery nt 285 S!- Patrick St., is well known iaa Ottawa. Mr. S?ecinin was formerly a police olik-er. When ill-health seized ham ho lost weight rapidly, yl had kitlaiey trouble for 0 years,'** he tells, "aaad was given up as a hopeless case. Many tanaes, from sheer weakaiess, I have fallen whore 1 stood, aaad had to be helped to my feet. ''Fains racked my entire s*ysrcaia, especially my back) which felt like* splitting Needless to say. I ooaild neither"csil aaoa* sleep normally. Weak spells atid nervousness would leave me trembling all over. I laded away ������������������: from 201 to 135 lbs., atad triedendless treat meats arid remedies in those 6 years, without result. "I had begun to despair, and wlaen a friend advised. Tanlae 1 was skep- 1 icul. But one naoai th'.s regular use of this wonderful anedauiiae cotiviaieod 3no that I was oai the road to health. I kept on talking Tanlac and to any delight aaid surprise it made me a aaew imiu iii a surprisingly short tiane. vrfsssSsSBars^ Now I weigh 217 lbs., eat aaul sleep like a healthy boy, and feel, lake a. differoutaaridn altogether.'' If neglect oi' overwork are taking toll of your health, try Taadae. It is nature's own toaiu*.. made fa*oan roots, barks and hollas. Your druggist has at. Over 5~ luiilioii bottles sold. Its All In TLe State Of Mind It' you think you are beateaa. you are; ���������Unu's'iaal Phenomena to be Witnessed In England o������i June 29 Eaiglish astronomers are preparing to view oh June 29, the ' first' total eclipse oi the srin Avhieh lias visits ���������England in 203 years' and* the last, pne until 1905). The belt of country iai which the eclipse will be total is only SO lulles wide, running ironi tlae north of Wales in tlie west to Hartlepool on the Nor Lit Sea iu the east. So popu- lav is the interest''.iaa the unusual event that several railroads will rnaa special trains to various points lu the bell. Tlae tout! eJclipso begins over Kng- iaaui at 5.1*5 ami., C'reearwltrla., meau tin'u\, anal is visible in Us "totality ta'oaaa 2!.7*seeoaids iaa the west, to 21,u seconds in the eiast. : Astronomers hove, poiial out that with a total eclipse, such its will bo seen this yea a*, the eorcma is visible, whirhj is not tlao ease with partial eclipses. Several parlies of aslrouoaiiers are jplaaumis expeditions* to Norway, where the visibility will bo better than ia\ England. Three Greenwich. a&tioiioaauM's will take two telescopes aud two rf5pec*tioseopes to a station lax Yorkshire, aaad othoa*- parties v.-ill go to both tlao west aaul east coast. If you conie iwoim Engiaody Ireland or Scotland you are pretty sure to bea tea drinker and a good judge of "good tea"* On that account-we particularly request that you try a package of Re& Rose Tea. You -will find it has the "old home" taste, as Red Rose Tea was originally put up by a famous JLondon firm. And in later years in our Canadian plant the blending and packing has been under the supervision of one of the best trained men of the London tea rooms. You will enjoy Red Rose, will call "good tea". "Every package is guaranteed*" If you Think von dare- not. ! W*,* VI V* n*r; If you think you'd like to win. but you can't It's almost a -cinch" you won't: If you think, youi! lose, you've lost. For out in Uie. world you'll land Success begins whh a fallow's will��������� It's all iai the states of auiud. Full many a race is lost Ere even a race is run. And many a coward fails Kre even has work's begun. Thank bis:, aud your deeds will grow. Think smalt arid you fail behiaid, Thiiak. that you can and you will; It's all in the state o5 mind. 1 It you think you are outclassed,, you are; You've got to think high to rise; You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize*. Life's battles do not ail ways go To the sti*onger or taster man* But sooner or later, ihe niatx who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. Throughout Western Canada people are now eagerly looking forward to the breakup o������ winter aud are beginning- to plan for the season's woi*k whicli lies ahead. The fanner is giving thought to the crops he will sow, aa-ranging to overhaul his machinery, looking into the matter of good, clean seed, and is becoming impatient for the frost to come out of the ground iu order that he may begiai turning over the furrows. The farm wife as beginning to think of her poultry and vegetable garden. In the cities and towns plans are being laid, tor building operations, civic officials are prepaa-ing programmes of iaupa*ove- rrients. men aaad women are studying seed catalogues aud dreaiuiaig of thGia* gardens la be. Everywhere, everybody is looking forward. People, too, are asking themselves the question: '"What will the year bring forth?" Cieaierally, at feeling of optimism pa*evails. Perhaps never before iu Canada's history has there bee-ii such unanimity among the head-s of all banks, atisiaruncc coanpaaaies, financial aud industrial coaicerns, railway executives, and baaslaaess auen,���������-usually of the most cautious and conservative type,������������������ iu predicting that Canada is on tlae eve of retuai*kable, unprecedented development. Tlxere is si hopeful feeling everywhere. It. is believed that 1027 will be a year of opportunity, although aiothiug iai' the aaaturc of a "boom" is expected or desired.. Weston* people have surely learned the lesson that substantial, permanent progress can only rest on strong louaulatioais; that to build on paper is lo invite disaster. For this reason there is danger that some people will bo timid in grasping oppoalunities which present themselves evcai though they are in a sound position to take lull advaaatago of them. Their very timidity, their lack of confidence in alieaaiselves. or iai their country, may be their own undoing. The lines quoted- ut tho openings of this article are, however, not directed only to the attention oi those who aro fearful of launching out oai sonic enterprise this year, but to all the people of Western Canada at this time as Uiey plan for tho year's work ahead. It is ta-ue today, as it has always boon true, that the person who thinks he is boateaa, as beaten. Tlae beginning ot success id the "will' to succeed: the detoranlnatioai never to acknowledge defeat. This, too, is our British birthright. Many aaul many a tituo Iai our Empire's history tlie outlook lias beeaa dark, defeat seeaaaed inevitable, but our people would never admit, it aaid. iought on aud on viaitil victory was achieved anal success crowned their 1-faort.s. One of the factors iu enabling (loorge. Young to'swim Calaliiia channel ���������iiifl win the big prize offered was his conilde.uee in laiimsoir. He was coai- uoaated with obstacles from the beginning of his journey from Toa*onlo to California and all along the way, but, ho wan convinced of his ability to wiaa, and win he dad. Courage and pai'r-uvcr.aaico were his watchwords. \U: poH.-vssod the right state oC anlnd. Wcrtteru Canadians, with iholr eouaiti'y of wotuloa-Cu'l resources as an ,*isi������m, can accomplish almost anythlaig to which they luulce tip their aaalndH :nd io which ahc.y devote their energies with ioal determination to achieve. Amazing things have been aecoai],)Ushed in the past, but tho pivsoait offer* equally great opportunities and an till groat" oi* things caaa bo ���������.loam :tu������i aichiT inwards v.x.ia if one ].u'.-o|.ilo arc tionvhaced they can do iImm- ililau;* nnd nialce up their aaaimLa to On fhoiu. 2 Years* Backache r Subdued by MNervffiiie" "Backache was the bane oT my life, and for two years I was so laane as to be unfit for work," writes E. S. Sloane, from Goor'cotown. "While in Smith Bros/ Drug Store. I heard of Nerviline i being a wondeiful pain-destro3'er. so I I decided to try Nervitine. Thanks to j Nerviline, mv two-years* backache was ! rubbed away, and to-day I am perfect- 1 ly well." ] All those who suffer from weak, ach- ��������� ing backs, those whose muscles ar������ stiff, whose .joints aro swollen, let them try Nerviline���������the liniment that never fails. oSc at all dealers. is good teC RED ROSE UKANUfc*..f Jb.KO������ is extra sroou. Is Considered a MiracSe One way to get rid of unpleasant { people is to begin giving them atl- Srokc NcWs Gently Trying to break it gently to his parents that lie had flunked his spring semester exaauinatioai, a student at Goteeiaigen - University telegraphed his family in. Berlin as follows: "Passed--exam with flj-iaag colore, Professors delighted,'? enthusiastic, want me to repeat it next July." Body of Rumanian Priest Dead Two wciiburicS ia >rcn ricacivcu A glass casket to display the well preserved bod.y of a priest dead two hundred s*ears has been ordered by the peasaavts of the Ciuc district, Rumania. They look upon the preservation of the body around which six wooden coffins have crumbled as a miracle. Doctors have tried to explain to the peasants why the body is in good condition, but thoy pa*efer to accept the theory of supernatural. To pay for the expensive glass casket an aclaiaisslou fee is to be charged of those viewing the body. FELT VERY WEAK Stop ths.eCcu?ghV ���������.��������� Coughing caused by .irritation; in the respiratory pasages and is the effort to dislodge obstructions that come front inflammation of the mucous membrane. Treatanenfc with Dr. Thomas* Ecleetric Oil will allay the inflammation and in consequence the cough, will usually stop. Try it auid������ you will be satisfied. He Recoommends Them For All Kidney Complaints ��������� ���������ii 11 a mam So Says Mr. S. Lee of Dodd's Kidney Pills Saskatchewan Man Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Never Failed) Him. Itaana, Bask. (Special) ��������� "I caai recomaneaid Dodd's Kidney Pills for all kidney coanphiitits," writes Mr. S. Leo, a well knowai and respected resident of this place. "I hstve taken Dodd's Kidaioy Pills for several years for backache and pains in the kidneys aiaid I have never linowu them to fail." There jire aaaany symptoms which point directly to kidney disease and. warn you of sorlous danger ahead. Backache, deposits in uriaie, headaches and aching -limbs, harsh, dry and itching skiai and. loss of llesh sind weight- To their direct action on the kid- aaoys is abac the wonderful success of DoihPfi Kidney lills as at relief tor diseases of the kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills are aio cure- all. They are just, a kidney remedy thnt caaa be taken by old aaad young alike. TuMld's Kld.aaey Pills sare sold by all druggists or Tin? I toald's Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto, a, Out. Want Free Port New Tomato Grows on Trees Tomatoes ga-owing on trees like dwarf apples were a novelty for visitors at the first exhibition this year Horticultural Society, by the Itoyal London. The trees aae about four feet high, aud look like futuristic orar.ge trees. Each ta*ee bears some seventy little tomatoes, growing so closely together that they seem to form high .cones. Tho tree tomato ' has a lighter color than the ordliiary tomato aaad its taste is sweeter. Had No Ambition and Had to Rest Frequently Mrs. Wm. J. Griffin, TehlcarjaimaU, Manitouliaa. Island, Ont., is one of the many thousands of women who was run-down and bloodless, and who lias found, new health througli. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says:���������"For a number of years I felt very weak and had no aanbition. I found it .very difficult to do amy housework and had to rest frequently. As time passed 'my condition grQ,w decidedly worse, nnd my feet and. legs were badly swollen. My husband told ; the doctor of my i3 condition, and lie gave me medicine- Then my baby came and the dff&for attended me. He said.. I had scarcely any blood ia my body���������that it iaad turned to water. I continued taking his medicine for a time, but did not feel that it was doing-me'any good.. Then I started to take Br. Williams' Pink Pills. In a short while I felt better, and. after taking the pills for a couple of. months I felt like a new person. Where my work used to be- a tlrag upon my strength I enjoy doing it now, and I will always recom- anend Day Williams' Pink Pills to weak people." IC you will send your name and address to Tho Di\ Williams' Medicine Co., they will anail you a 'little book called "Building Up the Blood," which contains -many lioaith hints. You can get tho pills througli any medicine dealer or by mail ait GO cents a box from The Dr. -Williams*. Medicine Co., Biockviile, Ont. The' araost obstiaaato corns fail to resist Hollo way's Corn llemover. Try it. Makes Money From Radio Set Aa\ onterprasiaag resident of Worcester, Mass., has oqulppcd hts radio set with eight loud speakers which he has installed In the homes ol" eight ! neighbors. He charges them each $ft 1 a month for the service. Too many men wait until they have been done to a turn before turning over a new leaf. Relieve ment. Asthma with Minard's Lirti True love doesn't thrive well lu it- paablic garden. Persistent Asthma. A most distressing characteristic of this debilitating disease, is tho persisteaice with Which recurring attacks come to sap away strength aaid. loave the sufferer in aa, state of almost continual exhaustion. No wiser pi*ocaution can- be taken than that of keeping at liuaid a supply or Dr. .T. I). Kellogg's Asthaaui Ilenaody, fanaious as the most potent a-onaedy for eradicating the iliseasc from the louder ulr passages. Men arc so noaitrary tlajit It theii* ���������wives wanted thoan to stay, out late they probaibly wouldn't do II:. 'I li������- Htialiuhi ol' 11:ai������iilin���������-���������.-*. seldom I Many ta. Uinii's pe lis aijKiii a ^Liin'.y I'cpaitait ion. , cuaiiu-K iai IJUjiahl foj'm. peck ol' ti'ouble Cuticura Loveliness A Priceless Heritage For gmeTtatloaia*. another������ have be-eai uuing Cuticura PaeparationB for all toilet piarj-iOi-cB, aaid have been teaching thdr daughters that dally ������b������ of theinproduceticlear.stnoothNkltinnd hcuhhy lukir. They (laid the Soap \nne and clcantilaaR, the Olaatnarait tiooth- iiiK atnd hcaHaig. ahould any Irrllu- iIodh uTisr, uiul ihe Talcim* uia Idcul toilet powder. Ua.fui.1*, 1:*<.I. l'i*������ liy Mala. A,ailn-������a I'kiiniafah ) t. pot '(.Uiitiouaa. l.ld , ainntraal I i i.r,. ���������*u ,',.. itl,iiin#nt .:,, ������i.,Il'i. . IhI.uiii ::���������'. l9a*SP" C.'k.ltru^a, .Sliauinu Mill,, l^f><-. Urge Free Port r.t Ocean Terminal of H. B. Road Tho establishment of a free port ait the oeonn toraaainal of tho Tluiaalsoaa's Ihiy itallwuy will be ttvgvd by noaaae ProgroHsive uiemlxn's of the ttouso <j������ Conuatoaisa wheal th'.a annual dtibatu on the railwfiy talcnis tihice. One member hns r<v|)i'eKqn<l the conviction that it Port NnlHim (or Fort Chaarchlll ���������if the terminal Is finally established there) were i.i.'tde a tree trade port. I lh������T f-*'.'i oi' core.! met Ion el' Cam ad*,a';-:'. railway to the Xortlaona Seas could | he -wiped out In a few yeaa*s anil the llntiatrial suee-.nss ot the road assureil. The tuamlM'i* ol' iatr������t<ia* uci'hleials will not d������*erea:ie amiII aailoniobik's have lean hoi'sfpower and. drivers have ������\,<>\-,i itm'Hi. Hun'-n, Athletes use Minaret's Liniment. IV. N. u. .luca MOTHER:- Fletcher's ' ���������" "i' ��������� " Castoria is a plcaBant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, \yircgoric, Tcctbing Drops and S<M������tliiii<f Syrups, especially -prepared for Infants in amis and OltiMren ail apjesr. i io avoiu luiil.tiuni-v, .%aw:i>,'> luoU a'm t proven direct it>ns ������������n enrh pra-ku^i*. lie MKI....L..-C x4 C&L*&f'&&A IMaysiciaaas everywhere lxcomancnd it. ''JCth* ! '-whi ' im .inniiiwiii.aioa mmmmrmnk twamxmmm -ii''j;ily;;mfiiiifryil'ia; mmmmmmwm i������������ii������������.aiiiitiin.������iiiiiiiiMMairwii>,^aiiiMi,i'iiiiiiiiii������������iiatMia*jl^^ Mm^.aw^TmMMi|fl|m|||h f mmm &W WmmMii MM wwwMiwaBWiiiiiji jl^jlglgw .gsai^:^ t^-A:::' A* lie I a SOtfll .'liVff"- un ruLafU^ivin. 1 "f Ot.t.aw;i>~i\;;.:?% natiortal������- .policy Whieli Oaari^ario iuid?'?oih^r f-?T)artK -Ct-ntraii- Canada .will be supplied Canadian .coal was discussed in by or ���������ith the House of Coannaons yon? ^resolution Iia-oposed by T, L. Church (Ooriserva- ���������tiv't Toronto Northwest). Mr. Church's resolution 'asked for lower rate.--, on Alberta coal siaad a duty against "coal 1'roni State!-, "to.;,. jaiBUre,r aaa. supply for Caautda, *.uid afford ��������� ad* {jUiite??proLocaioai for coal iiaivles;*' y^- MVi^vhuvcliv'.tjaiu use present;;Ca������a.-- ad-ian eoal? policy was residy-ijtade aaid pr6:Arnoracaai? staid blamed the. dia-eetors J ot ?ythe Canadian ^ National; Railways ������6v the;-''fact that inost foa* the, coal used in Ontario .comes ^froni United States-mines. . 'V ^;?'' "1 '-ana stivpj ised, Mr. .Speaker, tlaat" you have --r<ot Tilled this ���������motion out of. order, as tlit a'testiou lis before the railwcy ooiriaiiission. Is this a fa:ee ParUaiaie-at_ pi*; ia it-..u.oi.?'.'...Mr. - Chua-eh asked, and* proceeded to emphasize, wlafit lie claimed ^ras the desire of the people of '-'Canada "to deaL Speedily with ?Ibis question of cosah sfupply. "J am:? not criticiziai������ m*-���������A- ftm'TCi TAB Ii_ -1 ��������� ������"������ .. I IM ft^K^ i iffiay .Acauce..varae. * ' %'&n*v Rates to Britain &Jr f& a Kd *% Eli'&SL a.JaUaJ Possible in .Near Future Minister of Agriculture \YJnttipos.---A reduction" in ocean freight rates in cattle shipments'-tb- the British lslesjjlq'b-qflj6:"--;;as'^a possibility in tlie. near faatvro?fpr. jt H; CJriridalo, ?i>epua?y Minister"ot Agncial-^ lure, stated i:i aai addicts here before the Western Livestock IJnion.I f>r. Grisdsile declares that, as the result of a recent conference . with ollicisils of the 'various steamship lines, an. ran ders landing^ has '; been reached "that the question of -reduced a*ates would the- United ] be fully considered. r |' all-British! Any.- downward Teadjustmentv? lie si^serted, ^vduld depend xaponf the j-ecoanmeaida t ion s y of ste am s h * j> vert re - aeaitulives in tlie;.- poiartinion. If a $5 a-eductloh 'eoaild"be obtaiaied it would mean, ihe differencebetween a profit or san actual loss on shipments of Canadian cattle. While sti'essing tlae importance of enlarging "the home market for Caiaa- fsuaat produce every e.ffoi't v^-arvv-raan-Avv-rsn ���������fn\ttk'mf%r&s- --FAldllstl-l 'DffailljK %Jkx IJUftj ....I &!������l.U������B.LsU ii? &uAA sliould be made to cultivate and extend '���������������������������trade with Great Britain. Dr. J. H. Grisdsile said.: '���������"'���������'"' "I Cio not look for any wild, rush of nage was the deciding factor ���������Uniteds-States legislators tolowTer tlie tariff ?baa;s against bur products. On the other hand, 1 believe Biitain? is in a ppsitionv to" take alt- the surplus Canada can "produced providing tlie Thornton personally/* quaiity is there," lieadded. " Chin-ch. y'"but .'���������'tlae east Tne attitude of British traders to- country that allows ihis thing to go wai.t| Canadian beet' was becoming Sir ITem-.v on." : ���������"-���������-��������� ��������������������������� The 'rate of $i) a ton offered by the rail ways? foa- bringing Alberta coal to Ontario, dad not meet, the need. It must be lower than tlaat. "You will never make any -'headway oai -.Unas, .question, as long as the pr'esetii <iirectoa*s of? the C.N.R. aa*e handling it," Mr. Church said.^^or the present- manistei- of 3*aiiways." -a lo ....sta'i.d .y the re f ei'e'n'ce. ?t o the ra.i I way coiiJinissipn was aivjide a year ago, aud tho indications were that,'xtficro would bo no decision Jrom it in tiane io.r liiiy^iiovenieiit of'--coal next,;'sum--: mea*. ' T jJojj. Charles Stewart.. anijiasler of! - interioi*.^ said the;, coal question had been 1'eceiving coaasidqraible thought ;nad staidy on alio part of the "Ooy-- ernment. ,I\Ir. Stewait a*ead at soaaie length ffbiai at a'epba-t of aho fuel uoai'd on aho -eniiaT- fuel situation of Canada. At the conclusion, Mr, Stewart pointed out that Hao (Jovea-nment was ac,-tia;;li������y developiiag a a*e:-al laael policy which had adduced the anaportal Ions of Ameiioain coal by 2,000.000 tons a year since'19251. | ! i 8t<-acr i JUttmJV more favorable each year. Experience Avas teaching thean that, Canadian Ktbck. Cattle was of a?:'high standard. The shipper oat this side, however, did not appear to be avail-: ing himself of the opportunity as statistics showed that only 80,000 head had been shipped to Britain ill 3926, compaa-ccl with. 035,000 head from,Ireland-. France to Attend Coarferenee General Rales Higher In S West Fsvoi*ed in This Respect Says C.P.R. Man Ottawa.--A compaa-ison betweeaa J "sites and coanliiioais iJi Eastern and Wei-'tcrn Canadra was dealt with specially on the railway a-ate case before the railway: coanaiaassabaa by tjt*oi;ge Sia.'phen. assisaant. frcaghi ta-iitlti* mnna^M' of ihe C.I'.'U. Iaa the West, - said Ma'. Stcjahen, Ri'ailn ra������<">s to l^ort William wore by I'ar ihe lowr-wt in ihe world. In tin..' Ka*l ijiaiu rail's, o.\cept those on. We;Htoan -grain aaaov.ing foa* o.vpprl, wea'e anaach hi^huj" tli.ua those iaa Ihe West. T-iyosfoivk enjoyed,' a ba^ls pf a-atlei^ iaa both tevi'ltoi-lcs which was lower a'olatjvoly than that npplaed to any other clas������ of freight. In the Insist, he said, H had been touiul necessary io t?ave. spucaal con- sidoiat loaa lo laaanul'siciureil pa'odaicla aiaad anea'claaaadb-o swul aaianicrou.s aates had. been |iaa( ita lor ih.f pua'- Pokc of foi-teiiug iaad.'ihlry and meet-, lug nini'hei competition,. Uniatg Jnto ])rirlleulars, he staled that, ihe clitsa raate.s in the Maisl were us high us or Mi'hei* iluiai ihe class rates In tlie Worn up to di,-1ancoH ol athona miles beyond which the western t\J la within ,3*311 cs won* for Ilae moid- part higher. ! thoogh on sioaiie'fhiSHOR westea'ti raiosj IV'MV h������\V"l' evi'li Up lo Jllll JJliU'K. I������\n-j r\aiii|de, the .vlxth class aale which j itpplifs lo aurii-ultau-iil intideaiienls' aind wsa.-a i.herelore very laaiporunal Jn \ the VYoi-i was, an tin- Wenl. I'tiiuii U������ or b-i-H ihaaa ih:������a in theJOast U]������ l<������ liin niih--. Will Not Take Part in U.S. Parley on Disarmament........... Washington.-���������Hopes- ot" the Washington government for. an? effective iiavai -'llhiifat-ion conference -'have been jolted seyea*ely by a polite rejection. fi*om fFraaice and a forecast that Italy, jfrlso wtll'decline to participate. With the declination of France,?the opinioai here wsis that Italy'would accept and still anake possible the gathering of ���������'representatives of sufficient number of aaations to briaag pi'actical results iaa the? timing of aranaments not touched upon at. ihe Washington con: fert-nce. A semi-otricial eoiumunique issued in Roane, however, an.aiounced that Italy woaild follow tlie lead of France iai/ domuaTing to -the pi*oposjiii of PraVsident Cpolid.ge'for the conference leaving as a. matter of conjecture the next step of the United States tJovernmcut. an seeking methods ol' obtaining the -'agreements which is hoped for. Tentative consideration had been given to a possible four-power conference participated in by ������������������the 1,-ail ted States, .lapan, Italy and' Great Brits* iaa oven before the unfavorable Fa*eaa<*h . a'cply. was roceivod. 'Accept-, iuace ot* tho Coolidge iaavilation were conj-ltl.ered as having boon assuroaV- 1'ro'ni Japan and Croat: Th'itain, but obviously the alvltuile 4)1' Croat Britain may now be affected by the position of Fraaaco and Italy. Foa- ahe moment it is uialakuly tliait any plan of ruather action will be ..1'iaj'anailat.i d hern in the advance of tho Brllash and Jjtpain^ao fornual replies. .-���������..; .-- ��������� < - ��������� ��������� ���������', \ Ottawa���������^Iteasons tor the passage of Hf, great staaioiant of Canadisin graiai froaii the Canadian west to the Allan-, tic?ports-oyerfthe tTnited. States a-ail- '\vyay.s": tiaadV tlirougli United States ports, were discussed before tlie Board of Kall*\ya.y Cpnami.ssioners in- ves'tigatirig freight a'siles. ���������,���������...,<���������,-% Tlae uiseufjgion. arose during tlao ��������� examination *>f George Stephen, assistant freight traffic ansuiager of the Canadian; Pacific Hallway. Commissioner' Oliver,- who' called attention fto the quantity of grain being shipped via? the--United-'State's, termed the sit- usition a "very serious national prbb- -leni."- .v - i ^Counset for the C.P.It. contended, that the Tiioveaneait of grain within Canada had greatly increased during the period of open navigation aiul counsel for the Maritime Provinces added that the available o^ean ton- Exporters took their grain to the port where facilities were ready to receive it- , ��������� .. h . Mr. Stephen pointed^ out certain characteristics of the freight business in. British. .Columbia.' One of the moist important of these was tlae large per- eeutagc of tho teiTitory which was absolutely hon-lrafllc producing. This was accounted for by naoun- taiuous.. conditions, and by the fact ���������that at least 53 per cent, of the population resided iai seaboard cities. He compared this with the condition fin the pa.'5tii*ie provinces w.iiorG l������is PQP* "talation was well distributed, tlie latest census figures indicating that the rural population of Manitoba ,-vvsis CitJ per cent, of the the total. In .Saskatchewan-.the rural ���������;population comprised 70.5 per cent, of the total and' in Alberta 61.7 nor cent. This meant that iai the prairie provinces the distribution--of freight was eveira- r Ii!=:ii������������g a^CW UJISilllSJIg Government Needs Seven to House Federa! Departrraients in Ottswa ^Ott-A^t.r-Tlieralded in local news- pap^s?;as"marking the tommeuce- merit ill*a ���������preteait'sous scheme of Federal Goyernnaent .structure.-s on Wellington street, the thoroughfare fronting the paa-liaiitent buildings and"' known as Federsd Row, sui item of ?5G0,000 -, for " "new* . depariiiie^tai buildings" was contained iai the estimates tabled..-.,by the niihister ol"?finf ance. ������������������������������������--���������-���������.���������������������������������������������^* -������������������������������������ ,������������������ .- ���������.���������-;-.���������������.,-- The Citizen says in this connection, tliat seven buildings 'in" all with- an esti3iiated"yalue of- ������15,000,000 -are to be ea*ected to hbuseyffederal departments in the capital, but that only one is to be built at present. The?cost of this iia-st saructure is esaiaai;it<3d at ������2,5G0,0Q0 and erection is expect ed to be' 'commenced shortly, the $500,000 item already tabled, being 'considered sufficient to meet any expenditures this year. Plans of- the bwildhigs, its size and the departments to liave their headquarters therein must av,rait consideration of the cabinet- council. AIT niji������= %F*ws^aviu Fewer Wage-Earners Only Four Out of Ten Work for Living in U.S. is Report New . York.���������r-Less than four out of: ten persons iu the United Slates in 1925, were woaicing for a living, according to a study jiia.de public by the ISTaiibnai Industrial Conference Board' A d.scline; in the naamber of gsiin- fullyr.occupted persons in proportion to total-population in the United States between 1910 and 1920, and a further 'i'9'2'0 and 1925, are j'eporte'd. Relatively larger school and, college enrolments andi changes in immigration are ci-edited with being among the chief factors in producing the trend. - v.y-" .<i a\. . ��������� ' Reform ������f Senate New Members Will Give Support to Move in This Direction Ottawa.���������-All Csuiadion senators ap- Dap'%j&jr Ottawa.���������Discussion of Albertayna- lurai resources was ruled out of carder :5.V il>.o 'TTr."r." 'ra-;--. . ^-..-.Z..i j ,.'. '���������T-n -. -sa -..^������������������- ���������*.<_-y.ijvr. ii.������, iruun. KUveU. -'JW ii S that under the reference to thefSu- preme Court, which is to be lilard in -March,' the questioai was sub" ju- dace. '���������'] T.y?L. ChurchV? Coriservatire, Nprth West Toronto, appealed against?; the rtiiirig, but cowld not find a secoukler. Mr. Church iirst gave the name of Mr. . McG-i-egor, South York, as | his second.oa*r 1 ��������� "No," said Mr. McGregor. "T ask-- any of the Toa*onto nieni- hers to second my motioai," flMr. Church >vent on. "I ask Mr. IMattiiews or Mr. Anderson' (twp Toronto snferu- bers) to second it." * k But no one seconded Mr. .ChuiSeh's appeal and it went by the boards'. The question arose on two separate jiiotions. First, Dr. Edwards, Firon- tenac-Addmgton, had a motion that natural resources should be transferred to the prairie provinces atfthe earliest passible moment. At the outset. Speaker Leanieux questioned whether the motaoai |avas iti order in view of the reference to the Supreme Court and opened" the way for discussion of the poiaif by the House. Discussion .. proceeded . ..and .eventually..ilia motion, was railed,, out of -order. Then Mr. Church endeav- oi'ed to move another motion off liis -own on Alberta natural resources. "lie. argued, that his motion wasftlif- ferent?from" tlaat of Dr. Edwards. j|ttut the Speaker ruled the Church 3iiQ-lion .out of oi-dei* likewise. Then came Mr. Church's appeal and his failure to fiaid a sccondca*. % The Edwards motion came lirstyjbe- fore the House. ��������� ���������}. ' In opening the discussion,^Speetker Lenaicux jiointed to" the reference? oia iy i>iacea iiTiu strefches 'such Columbia. iaaei'e weie a s existed ii o oarreii i LJ .1 ������J������ii i^as^ two 3~oar*5 in British 1 have given an assaarsmce of support {of such measures of Senate reform. Iron Deposits iai Italy Ilome.���������-Iroi* deposits found near Tjcgiaorn ataay prove to be of such size that Italy can rank with Eng*- i 1 iai conformity7 with''the requirement of the constitution, sis may be introduced by the Liberal administration. This declaration is giveai in , an answer tabled by the Covea-nment in ..,,,... the House in reply to si question by land" and Germany an^industrial vow^ ^ny^^ or. The country has ho iroai aiow and ' has been importing all the metal used. Lepers in New York ��������� -New York.���������r-Thei'i3 are twenty-oiio lepers at large in Nc-w York city, Dr. Louis Harris, health commission ssiid; These cases sire undei* surveillance always and are not capable of transmitting the disease bo added. Home Bank Creditors Ottawa.���������The sum of $222,000 of the ?3,000,000 voted by Parliament for the relief of Home Bank creditoi*sP ro- inains unpaid because certain claims have not yet been-dealt with by the commissioners, according to a Government answer to questions iai tlao House of. Coanniqns this < afternoon. 100 i jas the drlvei' ot alu ! PassenQer Held Liable Reaattlo.-���������Holding llsat a iaiasseaiger In an u,ul<auidbflo which fatally injures any persons is as naaaela to blame <���������������]*, Judge A. XV. eiHiMiced Mrs. Christine llnpliJais to from oaie to 110 years, in state peaalteaatiiiry, 81ie wias convicted of .nt;i]i.slaaa*.',hiei' ana i-h.-irgCH resulting faonv tlao death of Lois Ames, .11. The driver ol the car dlsappourod. the Alberta bill aiow before the"������u- prcme Court aud saidi in his opinion ihe ouo-siion was sub judice. However, he would ask advice of *|thr! House its to whether this inoliqn.?������vas in order. ' $, Dr. Edwards explained that "the question'a-eferred to the Supreme Coaart was whether section 17 off the Alberta sact was ul'tm, vires of % the Doiniaiiosi- Parliament. .... That ��������� refef red to Alberta alone, whereas his resolution applies to, all the prairie provinces. This vea*V decided d-ifffereuee, he contended, made his resolution iai ordea". ��������� .- aa lloai. lamest Lapointe. Minister of Justice, declarod the matter could iaot be debated on tho ga*ounds that it was a anatiea* now before the Supreme ������?ourt. Prescription Sent By Radio Directions Given by Surgeon Saved Sailor's Eyesight New York.-���������itow radio directiotas for the manufacture aaad use of an elect fir-; magnet saved the eyesight of si sailor several hundred* miles sat' sea is related,'hero. Particles of iron that laud ponerlated tho iris of the right eye of Peter Kriuf, a Rcitmaia oai the Aiaiorlcjua Diamond Line freighter Toavialva,, were removed by use of a soft aa*oaa bar enclosed by ;i ciol uf wire ami tthaa-ged with electricity froaaa tlio>,hip's radio set. Tho prescript loaa was flashed by an eye surgeoja uu aaaother ship. Canadian Wolves Feature U.S. Exhibit (���������<'ii.-.ta)i������ hi'ijji,. ��������� 'J'ni-]J>|| (ifllrlnl firt-aaa.-. utty ;i I a*<'������s������l.y iirelt>iaiL-JriK the pa-eM'iai cinmin-reial aureeaaienl he- twei u Tni'Key atu", tlata 1'i.S, will b������* pcyM,.,i ..ti,,vn,- W, N. i <;������;n Fob Delays Belgian Rulers Loaadon,--Cb������!iriiiK of the foK i^n- ahleu iho Klaai-r and (.Jateeja of tho Itel- rtlaiiK to naaki! a deltiynd depni'ture tea honae via l)o\ca*. 'J'hoy hail hoped to 11 v hack, hut, conditions juvvented. The royal vlnlloa*n cataie to l.omloai to ittlend the Flemitla picaun> exhibition. *V|u>.������i- f\,.f\nyri(\ 'hi-y H'(������| ^-Hjej-fl ihi Ir il.sll tlei'plle ihe aatifavnri'hlf weaih I <,r' Tlaaaber wolves are the lutr-st- recruits to Ihe raaak of the Chateau 1'i'onteraac-Hok team at Qau-bec City. ^il3j������n" l?!e;UiV^l'-, dj-3\<.J- <>t the le;ai������i. of the Canadian Pticlflc, laoUHnK one of the wolves lor the camera mam ai tlie New Eaardand SportMnii.-n".-; Show Vit-h'l Ui Ih'.-liUi r������.<.������-jit]y, 'i;\,v ;ttiJ cciaa������?hf the three caabs ha Ihe wlhls of' mal.-s formed a highly iaale.-reMtlaaK ex- Onttirlo aiul after much patience laas'hihit and. wea-e viewed" hy tliouHaiads suhd.uod their wild nature a on on Bit to ��������� of people. let tlnmt run wit la the haiKhae dot?*5!.! President i\-i1iln Coolldpe pre.s.'i������-i) 'JTie wolves are only a few month* j a bull'oil In M'aMlilngton Hum suntaaU- old saaial beautiful spi-clmens, ������I***j1; ; iua.j a Mont? iliat jtniaoaanced to thou- satnlri ol liMiiors! that, the Ki'cuti'M, JiJk Ktime aaad aranie t:ntiR(;tvalI.-jn ex-- Department of S.C.R. Report Ottiivva.- 'J'lit; "��������� Departaaient of Soldiers Civil Itft-establiHlaancait wpciat $5*J,00:t,-i:>S in iho last Jlscul year, ac- coadiiai; lo the depaatanent's report tabled in the House of Conaanons by Hon. T>r, .T. IT. Klait*, lh<������ minister. There was a reduction of 132 in the miaul**!.'*' of palleaats receiving faeat- jnent froaaa fh<e i>a*!������vIous year, the io* ffd hi ���������Fait'; ;t,0<)7. and alert with the thirty look" of l.ln-lr Itijul. 'J"he ph<������toKi*aph HlaoWM I3������hi.-v, r������i :.!-..-��������� --ouria <!< cunnaaii; Saftey in Air Trade London.- -"London streets are far ujo daiif,'fi-<JtJH ..u I'xn (ivYaiui uty la.\l and roInK Into the alt* taxi busIncHH," nays Harold Solomon, who in studyhaj; avisatlaMa. No Duty ������n Used Pianos Ottawa.- A duty Ih not lacing I������'\led hihIci* the AailI-Smuggling Act on n������*-d ^tueoM e������ili>rlnf- <"'anti<Ira. tii'<-iild- PuiiBlaH j lilbit over held da New Kuglund, waH;|nFr to a reply <o a qnoHtlnn by John ���������������������������arinveail ' loj-niallj i������|>.'.*in! to :h<: pisblk*. .\iiii.u i.ihh-d i>i i;.<; lloU.U- atjWWBWWW^^ titil m JLMBJO- VawrsTu js jbs, jo-������ sjo vw A.iictibH 55sis will be hsl-d at tfas Lamont Bldga,, Creston dH1Unu . a re ONE p.iT2. and an opportunity is given fco anyone having any kind of property for sale to bring it to this sale. There will be- buyers for Harsesj, Cattle9 Hogs? Poultry9 Harness Farm Implements, Furniture and anything else of value. Send a list of what you would like to offer at once to the manager or auctioneer, and the leading articles will be advertised on Posters that wilt be issued soon. This sale will be advertised, and a good crowd will be present. Auctioneer. JOHN GARFIELD, Manager. You Relatives or Frlem In theOld'Gountiy whom you wish to bring to Canada? Mars. F. H.Jackson announces tferafc she will bsvia tier usual sale of spring hats at the old: standi this month, the exact date to fata announced inter. The March rijTf������tSng of Creston. and | DisUscfc Women's Institaile will held in Trinity Oliuat'cia basement. Fandasy afternoon. -Mareh; 11th,.at 3o'clock. .Bey. j; Herdman waa aa; Kelson eaafrsy In the weels, for the spring trcaeet- ing of the United Church presbytery covering the Kaotenay-Boundsry das-" tricts. - . ���������'���������'. ��������� _y": iaAira Fora &AMB--57 acres; SO acres f 9*?s������-c3atss land, balance good pasSur������ land, close to Creston, fenced, 2 acres ploughed, $1500. Chas. O. Kodgere, Creston. Pastor Herdman anounces that for nest seven Saaraday evenings his sermon topics will be appropriate to the fLsnien season, which commenced on Wednesday. Fob SAUS���������Jensey heifer, duo to freshen soon; Chevrolet ttMsranp* car, heavy team wagon, team disc, buggy. uttntity of jjood table potatoes. P, "���������offey, Creston. Miss Palton, Presbyterian W.M.S. field secretary, will hold a meeting in St. Stephens Church, on Tuesday, March 8th, at 3.16 p. ni. All ladies and eirls arecordit.ilv invited. . . ^ A. Brown,of the National Fruit Co., laid., JJolsore, with Mrs. Brown, were caHea-a on Saturdwy, being amongst the invited guests to the WaeeBB banquet at vvynudel that night. The Presbyterian Ijadaes Aid are having a St?- Patrick's tea, sale of home cooking and candies in Trinity United Church basement, Thursday, Marcn 17th, from 3 to 5.3*0 o'clock. *l?ne jaaaes waii he interested iu tne Speers1 aatcre annotacenient of the three-day opporfcasnity to secure the latest in spring hats at prices from SS.G5 tb $4.75, March 10, 11 and 32bb.-' These was a. fair turnout at the first of the United Lenten services at the Parish Hall on Wednesday night. The subject for the address nest Wed nesday will be ������������������The Passover Feast." The farst ever community., sanction sale in the Valley's history is scheduled! for Saturdays March * IQt-hj afe the JLanaont building*, Creston. If you have aoythiug to sell look up the announcement Sn this issue. TPhg annaaus saseting of Creston "Val" ley Agricultural Association will be heidi at;;feh-a' -tOwsaT iaall tonf^Tuesdaay,' ��������� ������jr . ,:y.^>. HIJ*i."SL. ������������������" Urn, ���������������:?-_; _ -, that ail! members find svaryorae ? i������ter= ested in the fall fair should attend. I !raiid 1 H@I&tr*$5 There's no holding the laughs in this one. To win the girl, Doug, had to capture the most unsociable lion in Africa. LAUGHS? Yeah t THRILLS? Wow Have &n excellent organization thronghorat the European Continent, and can give the best of serviee. Prepaid* can be arranged through tbe Ticket Age������t&��������� WE Bf MARTIN, T. W. BUSTDY, Oreston. Erickson G. D. BROPHY, District Passenger Agent, Calgary. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE lO-lb. tin .....; $1S.00 2-lb. ttn : ... ... $-ih. bottle....... .������������������ 1-gz. bottle.��������� ORDER EARLY ~\ Full information and spraying calendar on application n 4.00 M..5& Local and Persona! For Sale���������Potatoes. $2 per 100 lbs. delivered. G-. Davie, Canyon. Mass Marjgeory Hamilton left at the end of the week, on a visit wath Nelson friends. Bogs Fob Hatching���������S.O. White Leghorns from 300-egK tested stock, T. Barron strain, 75 cents per setting of 15 eggs. Baby chicks later. Wear- mouth, Canyon. ; IN ME MO ROAM VAN ESS���������In lovanfe memory of Jamas W. Vaneshi, who died March 0,1025. Although from yoai I'm far iiwaay, And cannot see your face; In spirit I stretch forth my hand To grasp you in embrace. Tne Family. VICTOR I have to arrive on March 10th a shipment of the above traps. Any size not carried in stock I can procure for you in three days, Plaetj your orders nc������w for the Musk rat season, I can procure any make of trap. V. MAWSON Mrs. B. Stevens is spending the week with friends in Nelson, leaving on Monday. Mr. aarid Mrs. Geo. Kelly were Nelson visitors a. couple of days at the first of the week. Mies MarRuerita Crawford was a visitor with Nelson friends a few days the latter past of the week. Land For. Sai^k���������-Ten acres, under irrigation, with five acres seeded to clover. E. Nouguier, Canyon. Creston Presbyteria������n young people's service at 11.30 u.btj,, Sunday, March 6th. Adults cordially welcome. Lutheran service will be held at the residence of Geo. Nickel. Wednesday evening, March Qbh, at 7.30 o'clock. For Sai,k���������Yorkshire boar, going cheap. Also Chesapeake- female, $25, pua-ebred) toKlsterecl. G.Davie.Canyon. Don't forget the find iu in ton Club bridge and whist tonight aat the Parish Hull, 8 o'clook. Admlbsion 50 ���������cents. Fr. U tall Irian annoiances that ho will bo in Creston for the usual services In Holy Cross Church on Sunday next', March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Dentil Maxwell of C para brook, are visitors here at present with the former's molhur, Mrs. Jaa. Mux well, Sunday had the leail sprang- touch Lo the woatheaf*. Bin tnuch so that mar blea made their first 1027 appearance on theSaobaUh. STnAwnBitRY Plants��������� Senator Dunlap aind Vanftin strawberry plianla at $0.50 per 1000. Monard Wigen, Wynmlol, B.C. Fuit Sams���������Two-cow cream scpar-- aitor, butter churn, and foair colonloa of bcioH in perfect oorvdltinn, half price. O. Moore, Oreston^ March w������h UHhiTed in on Taiosday In very lamblike style unci tho Vialloy is still onjoylnif moist -nnd gloomy weather conditions, Wamtw* to I*t������CMT--Kritil, ipaimr5a( f> *rv iJO nci-������*������������ vvltSa h-oiise ivaa It. Pr^fur St ���������������sa h������i1f~crnp> plan.- NofciPy me at rmce. Jo*. fSwIvJaibkl, '(Jump LlHter,. U.C. During Lent Rev. S. Newby is preaching a series of sermons on ������������������The Great Excepts." For Sunday night his topic is, "Except your righteousness exceed that of Scribes and Pharisees." Mr. Phillips of Kelvingto. Sask., is a Creston visitor this week, on & land buying trip. He is particularly i&ter- [ ested in the West Creston distriilt, hut for th������ present will take a houss in. town. The March meeting- of Creston board of trade will be held on Tuesday next. Amongst the important -busin- | ess will be the making- of preliminary arrangements for the 1st of July celebration of Canada's sixtieth anniversary of confederation of the province-?. % Til pi lilliiia M������~ ffiiiiif ^ i ilHir GEO. BK-^KlEXiZJY r^fc ^BEllaais Ohureh Ssmse SUNDAY, iViARGM 6 SIRDAR--8 and 10,30 a.m, CANYON���������3 p.m. CRBSTON--7.80 p.m. It is iaot always easy to save but those yvho do save prosper. As a little money is accumulated it should be placed in a Savings Sank account where interest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is a Savings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank* S9 ih4PERIAJ=, Bi^NK tataWiH C. W. ALaLAN, OF ���������SANAJESA. CRESTON BRANCH, JMIaan������*|6r. BIG DISPLAY THREE DAYS ONLY Thurs., Friday, Saty., MARCH 10,11,12 We offer this big range of Hats, assorted styles, patterns, colors, at the exceptional low prices of $3,95 to $4������7S each. Do not fail to make vour choice early while the range is complete. 1 Dry Roods groceries xsxamaimmwammsi Furniture iSIMMI Mri&^hflTii la^ilTSW^IttaSSffl^SSr Sw<St^y*M^w^l>^5w5S?'''*'*' m'm'
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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