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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������J3L������ ,rf*h (BL JBr^^ Vol. XIX. ^MJ. CRESTON, B.C, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927 Meeting to Talk Marketing" Act Returning on Friday from weeks1 staay at Okanagan. as a two- well as prairie points during which time he tne new Fruit .^Marketing Biii aa it effects she shipping as well at the marketing end, jR. B. Stap!*?? manag ing director of Creston Growers; Leon tied, on Saturday, made the announcement that Creston Growers will he There was a. sane turnout, at tne picture show for community hall benefit at the hall on Saturday night. A four reel film was shown with music ty the Davie orchestra, which also played*for the midnight dance-that wound up proceedings. Hilton Yyais-g was the recipient of a eurprise visit on Friday night from a party of 4B of Canyon hespla who had a for aw Scotch nicht with games and dancing and other amusements and a very fine supper. The music for dans- at... 1] irt tig Wf&S ������iiupleuj&utir������ ���������ujr When the nevJ-. legislation was first brought down its provisions were so drastic that it at one tisne looited as if selling agencies other than the larga co-operative concerns, would be forced out of business, but as finally passed the bill is now q^ite accept- nbie io ail pat-Lies akiu BS*r. -SLapaea looks for it to be of benefit to the industry. In order that orchardists may acquaint theroselver fully -with the act a meeting of those intere&Ud is called for Tuesday evening next, March 29th, at 8 o'clock, in Trinity United Church basement, at which Ma*. les \jtiii espSstis the Fr* Act and opportunity-given for aiase and easy discussion of all features of it. ?While the meeting is calledfmsder the auspices of Ca-eston -Gjtowers, everyone is invited to attend and take part in the discussion^. aivuuiigu ������fI3e iialTiiJii; *Tu*3������tang* ot Creston Growers Js not due for a few -weeks, the year's trading statement indicates that 1926 gave the firm a bigger volaame of business than the Valley's banner year of 1*824, the gross business being very close to $100,000��������� or more than 3������ per cent, of the year's Davie combination, with "the fain keeping up until almost " a.ni. Canyon was on Wednesday night last-favored with a musical enei tain- men t that on all sidfs is conceded to the .best ever heard in the Valley. The artist of the. evening was Miss Fleming, a Vancouver vocalist of rare ability, assisted by her brother. Rev. Hi*..���������,:.,.��������� .4... H ������*. hers by the Knott tvio and a reading by Miss Ester Staples. That tbe turn o.it-w&& large is indicated in the door receipts ofc������$g6 with popular prices abtarning. Rev. J. Herdsnan occu- PI&3the chair. = -:'-"*' A branch-of the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican vOourch has been formed with ten-, members* Mrs. J* Bathie is president; Mrs. Towson, vice-president; and Mrs. Andestad, secretary-treasurer. The meetings are held on the -third" 'Wednesday in each month. \ has England service rat the school on Sun- ?piac!rigf&"Mltte^^ yearns fruit ai^yef^tabief shipping., ? Creston Growers tonhat^e fin apples ^as^^M������-hoseg issrad theia*| outgo of strawberries ��������� ' and raspberries was about 4000 in each of these lines. Iv raspberries more thai* half the Valley crop was handled by thetm. Gaayon friiy C. A. Robinson of the Canyon poail- tay farm, as a business visitor at Calgary, Alberta, this week, leaving on Saturday. MissEffie Littlejohn of Eiickson is a visitor here this week, a guest of Mrs. E. Langston at tbe Halstead homo. John Anderson is the first local resident to purchase a new car this season. He is now doing most of his travelling in a a 1027 Ford purchased at the Chrasler garage, Erjckson, last week. Martin Nelson and -Stanford and Arvid flaunuolson are again located ut Kitchener, where they have a pole making contract with tho Continental Lumber & Pole Company, Limited. A. North was a business visitor at Creston on Saturday. He was at the eomitauiiitw auction sale hoping to get a bargain in a work horse, but no Hkely looking equities were offered. The first westbound auioi^fe to "o aboard the Nasookin 'this year was G. H. Abey of K&slo who on Sunday shipped out with a Ford truck he had purchased at Creston the day previous. Hev= B= N������wby had one of the best turnouts of the year at the Church of Never in Wynndei's history there been so n^uch optimism in evidence 'as ato satisfactory sta*������*wfcerry prices as as c-viden-t this spring. The chief reason for this is the start on the erection of a modern pre-eooling plant, which work commenced this week, and on Sunday ID* lUri, manager of the Co-Operative Fruit Gvowers* Associa- ion. left for Salmon Arm to make an inspection of the* pre-cooler at that point and then goes in to Vancouver to engage a superintendent to look atier ihe vi-eCwtift'Of the building suits the installation o������ tbe necessary equipment. Work will be rushed at full speed to make sure of the plant being in operation when' the first berries are ready to ship in carkmd lots. Much of the credit foi- the building of the plant must be given y&|IL Gale, the Libera] candidate in West Kootenay last fall, whs������ recognized the great assistance sus-h a plant would be to the Valley growers, and onfhis visit to Ottawa early this year was successful in inter- ^ ��������� *r . A" ."A . esting Hon. W. ?R. Motherwell, minister of agricultua-e,. to the extent of the latter pa-ami sing a'.-grant of $30G0. and so confident Isthe association that Mr. Gale will secure another grant of similar size that they have arranged for the necessary finance in tho interim, and have stgrtedtbuilding operations._% With pre-cooling facilities available | Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and Snokai.e, where he visited friends and relatives. Tony Lombardo of Sirdar was here on a business call, Sunday. C. Nelagh left on Sunday for Lewis- ton. Idaho, and we are sorry to hear he is in the hospital. We. however, trust he will be back soon to resume work as vice-president of the Lead villa amine. BrotherWod Here Mrs. F. Porter and daughter of Nelson were here on a visit with Miss K. Porter, who is ia charge of Division 2 of Kitchener school. It was & weekend call, and they went back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and son Robert, left on Monday for Spokane, where they will spend a few days visiting friends, arsd on business. Mrs. E. W. Payne of Creston is here at present on a visit with Mrs. Mc- Gon<=gal, arrivin--? era Saturday n v ��������� ��������� ������������������ j ��������� -~ "j ���������- ��������� brook3 where he will spend a few days on business. Fritz. Molander left on Sunday for Cranbrook wheie he has a ;gob with the telegraph company. Miss Olga Nelson, who is at high school at Cranbrook. spent the weekend in town the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson spent a day with Cranbrook friends last- week. Cyril ie' and Marcel Senesael and :fOri?Fridayi April ?lst. Consul Norton F. Brand of fernie will visit Creston for the purpose of organizing a chapter off the Beaver Brotherhood. Preparation are now being7"" made fos? the event. The organisation saeetlng will be held at 6 p.m. in Trinity Church basement. Commencing with a suroptious banquet, after-dinner speaking, songs, choruses, and lots.of other extra speeiaiu Lhs-OWaa its. v, / .Good fellowship and bi-otSerhood will be the order of the evening, esx& every man in tbe valley is invited to be present. - - ?|At eight o'clock of the same evesaing* Mr; Brand will pi-esent the feature of the evening in his celebrated lecture ������*The Phillipine Peopled ' ifTfiiis?ts faytti- mlnuie le0tapey? fiiSS'; of jauoior jtroitj start,:to iir>iou. ^ ?������.t -aT5p;"?=-. sents -the creahs of?Mr. Brand's espsrl- periences? du ring a, stay ::ptf;fpurj?y?^'ears ih?f the ?Philipines. This lectuare has been deliveared a score of times at- Missoula, Billings, Grand Forks, Stevens Point Barr&boo.'Omaha, Springfield. Dubuque, Chicagb (3 times), and recently twice at Cranbrook before enthusiastic audiences. An offering; will be taken at the lecture. A l*-awtwr-������i������ and hiia������ tne J.ourisk restaurant, maxing at more up to date. Also painting it both inside and out. It will re-open for business on April 1st." Z./Gerbu*ac, who has been working at EB������$GfomBOa������ tn pick | Ross Spur for over four niontHs and ^ immfmV \JE%> JL aw. flL BiJtm. a t*J also a special line of at SPECIAL PRICES on sale tT*e * \\ ire m "3 ' rriday - Saturday MARCH 25th-26th 0.30 a.m. to 5.80 p.m. Store: Next to imperial bank MRS. F. H. JACKSON Mir. and Mrs.. :Jim? Pascuzzo were weekend 'visa tors y wiaih ? the f latt^r's mother at Wynndel, taking in the K.K. Klub concert Saturday night. S. Paseuzzo and daughter, Lucy, wei*e Creston cnllers on Saturday. The latter is under Dr. Henderson's and was consulting him. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and danghter, who have been visiting with Mi and Mrs. By south at Kuskanook, are leaving in a few days on their return to California, and will make the - trip by auto. v Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mawson are occupying the Tearoom Inn tat Kuskanook at present, while George is opea*ating a rat lane in the area between Sirdar and Kuskanook. The McCabe B & B crew is busy at piesent at the Landing re timbering the barge tracks. Mrs. Whiteside and Mr*. Martin were Creston callers during the week with their mother, Mrs, Simisteiv who is not enjoying the best of health at present.. The Irish and most till the other residents of Sitdiar were out on Thursday evening for an enteatainuienfc, in which the children had a prominent part, nt the schoolhouse. On Siiturdaay night there was She usual fortnightly dance in aid of the community hall fund. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, who are living temporarily at Kuskanook, were tetween ti-ains visitors ut Ores ton on Tuesday. Mrs. T. Hodgera waa at the miti'opolis tbe name cloy, Jerry Cooper of tho roundhouse staff is on vacation at present, nnd is away with his father ut Trail. over lthe..prairijes?,and as far east as iPort-ArtmiT*'^ and������������������"'"Fott '?"Wi!itaatn7"at which points wefcan compete almost oh an even footing with the Ontario products--and if the market is right (and the "dump" not excess?ave> at will be quite possible to go into Minneapolis and even Chisago with our berries. Prospects for the biggest-ever crop are bright���������so much so, that we hear the initial ordea- for crates is 25 per cent, larger J-hun a year ago. _ yvynauei wiuyBe her. selling spots? for strawberries all | ei on Satutday on a visit ,at his home here.,f .-. . ..^. ��������� The?t^ifs^n On Satairday night -; vfas fairly well attended. Those wanning were Miss Mildred Andeen and Charles Bush,while the consolation trophies wea-e can ied away - by Miss Katbyleen Porter and Marcel Senesael. Every- b idy reports a good time. The next of these affairs will be on Saturday, March 26th, and everybody welcome. Kitchener Hotel had a close call from going up in smoke at an early hour on Tuesday morning, when "fire was discovered in the basement in the neighborhood of the electric light plant which the building is lighted. The inmates were roused from their e!enp and with the neighbors formed a volunteer fire brigade that soon had the blaze extinguished. The loss will be at least $300 as the bafcteiies in the engine were atll burned and other damage done the hotel* B. Johnson the proprietor, is away at present on a visit to Spokane and was not here when the blaze occurred. ffw iffaHiSBg** *H9 BfflffHa M Rev. J. Herdman of Creston took United Church scrvir-u in the school- house on Wednesday evening lust, going home the next day. Miss Esther Nelson was Kitchener's representalivs at the St. Patrick's dance at Creston on the 17th, and whale at the nttttrinoiis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walby. Miss Edith Geroux returned on Sunday from Crestota whete she was visiting frienda for ii week. Clifford Foisy returned on Saturday from spending a month's holidays 1n Swunson of well known Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kimberley, and former residents of Sirdar, paissod through on Tuesday to Nelson* to attend tho marriage of thoir Bon, Earl, which took place at 0 u.wi. Wwlneaday,"tlae bride being Mlaa Gladys Lambert of that city. Tho nowly Wi>ds passed through Blrnar on Wednesday morning on their wedding trip, which will take them fti-ffar south as California, after which they will reside In Kaniloops, where Earl is mauugui- of Canada iu Pacific commercial telegraph office. Hatchinc* KaoB���������For 8:ilo ������yarifjk*d Sussex eggi), $1 for fitting of 1'Q- eij,jg������. E. H. Frltlliiini, CroBton. Fruit Marketing Act All orchardisba are invited to ��������� attend a meeting in Trinity Church Basemonf at EIGHT p. m. SPEAKER: R ' Qf A ������>| ���������170 m JO- O I JWV LiMZmiJ who will explain just how the grower and shipper will be affected by the new market- fing regulations. QuestEona freely answered. EVERYBODY WELCOME Signs of real spring continue to multiply. This week we have tbe swallows return, and the wood tick ia also repotted in evidence. A couplo of flocks of gecEie passeil over on Monday on the flight north. " C E. Cuming of Uaondcl, who is on at visit with hla father, E. 8. Cuming at Erickson, was here on Tuesday looking over some of the farms in the Lister area, with a view to purchiaslog. D. J. MoKee of Kitchener 'wan a visitor at the Yerbury homo on Thursday aancl on hia rt-turn next day was accompanied by MrB. Yerbury. Harry Demchuk arrived on Wednesday last from Kellogg, Idaho, on a visit with hia parents hero after an absence of eight'months, and is accompanied by his friend Joe Pclowski of the same city. lilev, B. Nevvby was- making culls on on his pnriimonera here on Tuesday, nnd also conducted a Sunday school after tho close of sohool. Near ly aall tho children remained for the religious instruction. Mr. and Mrs, It. Hclnic, who have bason horo for tho pant three months Oil ������i W^oU, will! J/Ji.kH U4JII, I!ui*>, Ul LllO faa-tia. h������ft th8������ week on it combined bunineea nnd plcatsuro visit at Van������oas- ver und Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Janseu aau fatualj, who have, had the Wickstrbm ranch near the boundary - corner, left at the first of the week on their return to Kaliam, Aiberta, where they will again res ide-permanently. Mr. Castle, district superintendent of the Ford Motor Company, was here on a business visit at tb{3 end of the week., and has made the Chrisler garage the local selling and sales service for the firm. The land owners in the Arrow Creek Irrigation District are asked to attend a meeting at the Craigie packing shed on Tnurspay afternoon next, March 31st. at 3 o'clock. Cultivation work at the Jas. Carr ranch will be taken care of with a Fordson tractor, of which delivery was taken on Friday last. The Chrisli-r garage has already disposed of 2 of the 3 Fords unloaded week ago. John Anderson of Canyon and Vic. Mawson of Creston are the buyers. B. A. Pitlfeeyraan will sn future do has transportation by the auto system in future, having jaast purchased the Ford owned by Mr. Jansen who has returned to Alberta to live. Jartk Brown, who is in tho employ of Frank Staples, had the bad luck to have his right leg broken in a teaming mishap on Monday, while hnuliug wood from the mill near Goat River crossing. He was attended by Dr. Henderson, and thence to Cranbrook hospital. ���������Mocsygipiiij jiirpRiBon The Annual Meeting of the Creston Valley Stoclcbreed- era' Association will be held in Speers' Hall, Greston TiiBSL Msir At TWO p.m. T. P. MacKENZIE, Provincial Commissioner of Grazing will be in attendance and U������UU4 WWW tW������.iw *VJi-W<W������VMAik������# GEO. NICKEL, Secretary. M IQ'- rr- 'X'J3.ii; jxJia v ijl yV, i^Tj *sra c* rra /~v vr 1-1! n WT7k.'i~ ~~m~Q rlLL1 Hi iii im CL ���������.. ll" "II I iiiih.il M DISTEMPER OT������H?������r4NB==^ Keep your horses workajsg: with "SPOHN'S," Standard z&m- Siy for 32 years for -i_������i������t������-rnper, tr angles. Influenza. Cougtit and Colds. Give to sick and those ex- faoaed.Give "SPOHN'S" for DosDis- emper. Sold by your druagit*. It not. order from us. Two sizes, large and tjsaa3!. Writ*, las free booklet oa Slseaeea. BTOHN MEDICAL CO.Oool 23 COSHEN. 1ND. L4PPENINGS BRIEFLY >*i^ :SsK*tiaH?rSg^l?; iaiciltifi EMULSION V}}.y '^tie?fo?CK3fy;?:'K: *s��������� ���������^ a*- f Owri Soap You and Bab ^ too More bottlc-fctl babies Inave been successfully raised on Eagle Brand than on all otner irifant foods combined. Write The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal, for Free Babv Book. T3ie French court oC cassation, tho > iiigkest ''court ' ol" ?tbc eounla-y, lan.bi jtule'd that pedestrians are subject a'o j ira-fflc rules like vehicles. ! The discovei-y of a new star or thej IweHth magnitude has been announc- [��������� ed at Cracow. It was discovered by ��������� Assistant? Professor Casimir Kordo lewxki, or Cracow University. ���������Mrs. Amanda Kiel, pisstor-in-uvw oi' "Loans Kiel, famous rebel, is dead aa Winnipeg. Mrs-. Ria/1 died on a sheet car from heart disease. She was born Jit St. liouil'aee, Gw years tis<>. The United States has definitely : proposed to (.la-eat, Britain and Japan : a tJiree-powcr naval limitation coiifei*- I t'lico to meet in iv>ii<-v;i aaoi earlier : ilaan June ;l. Thomas P. Dawson, *>0, \vho> attain- ; ed international pa-eminence duriais; ; the <treiil. War tor bis relicT work in I I'oljnv.m as a.i associate of Herbert; Uooror, died rooonllv in Providence.' itL������. * I I Tiic* Yionainion niovemnieaat'ri ii-o-i .breaker, tho Stanley, has. otuered thej : Halifax drydoels for a rtmrough over-j hauling and refitiing |nv para lory to a : ; voyage to Hudson Uay on sairvey j : worli. ! Openirisi or ilae new tailed Siaie^ ] ' legal iota ai. Oiunva may have to be j ; u������-lVri-ed until after .luly 1. because j there are aao i'und.s for thai purpose. due to the i'acl. tkat congress tailed to enact, ihe detieienev- appropriation. 'J'he Itoyal Air Force is planning an auoanpi io bveaU the world's distance iHslu, in a aion-sf-io^ aeroplane run. j\ j.owv-rful phine i^ in star? from t'ran- avcII, t-iucolusliia-e-. and fly in. the direction ot Uraiisli ttialia tas lar as its i - fuel ami other equipment will permit. ! The Canadian <.lorea*tanient has been i i B^aUA-lO^y invsaed to send ;i d������degalion to world agrlcull tiro congress called by [ the Ralijiai aioveaimient. lo convene at j Mcme, Apaii 2G next. The ��������� Depart-j uieixt <if A.qi-i<*uitui*o slated it. was tan-{ iiliely thai Canada would ha repre , stetiicd. Tallest Man in Smallest Country i The talJesi man in the woa*ld comes ! t'roiai a he sinall������>st rountrv in ahe: i worhl. In the liny repaiblic of An-j doira lives dose runie>s, who is Sc[ feel G inclies I aa II. (iohaali, according: to Ih'blietil '-.vjieris. -\\as only IS inches.! laller Ilaan ib's, I>ui. .lose may yet I reaach thai taaark, for he is only 10 and j siill growing, ! ADACHE, COLDS, COSTIVE B0WEIS, AKE "CASCAKETS3 eTo-niglit! Clean your bowels and end Headaches, Colds, Soiir Stomach. ������ ������** ^a d' HS s s ijj^Bj ^StV miMm FROM Windsor, Ontario, to Hudson's Bay,-from Halifax to the Rockies, RED ROSE- TEA: within the last few weeks has scored an extraordinary increase in sales* ��������������������������� It is because we have stopped using paper paefc- agesr and are again packing this finest of teas in the old, familiar Aluminum package of years go. __ ''������������������*���������_ The reception it has been given demonstrates beyond all doubt that housewives of Canada recognize Aluminum as the perfect container. For more than thirty years we have been experimenting with packages ��������� trying lead5 paper and Aluminum���������-seeking always a material that would protect and be worthy of Red Rose quality. But it was only after Red Rose has heen offered to the public in all these packages���������first lead-then Aluminum, then papes^���������that the great advantages of Aluminum were proven. Aluminum keeps out moisture, preserves the flavor and protects the quality. Paper packages., on the contrary^ absorb moisture which occasionally lmnalrc ilio nil aiity. The Oil of tbe PeopJe.���������-Many oils have eoane and .uone, but Tb\ Tlmina.?" reeling lOdectrie Oil continues 10 . maintain its position and increase iis sphere of usefulness eaeh year, lis slerUias qiifiJillo.s have brought, at to tlie I'ronr. and kept it there, and ia can <i*aalv be called l be oil of the people. Thousands havo boiaefneil i>v jf an<*- ^-0u3^] use no oilier pa't'iiniTiioia. Ahifc-kn. may laiRht Times, bin a'ai* to find datlgiitea*. be I behind of alio an.ld (Jet a 10-eena b������x now. You JJien and woaneri wbO can't ������et i-iglu -who have headaehe, coated ioiiKue, bad taste and foul briath. dixzltsess, can't sleep, ai*e bilious, nau'voias si.nd upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have :i bud cold. ' Are you keepjjig- youi- bowels clean ; with (lascarets ,cn* am.TRly I'oj'cinK a! passji^-way every few days with: waits, calhai-iac ]ii)ls or castor oil j ^apeaa-eis wo lit while you s]eo]i; So now and in the future RED ROSE TEA will be packed in the Aluminum package-, as it .was in years gone by. T. HL Estabrooks Co., Limited Saint John Toronto Winmpeg Calgary Edmonton iS5 The fiddler ca*ab . is so called because the male has one brightly, colored daw of inuaae.nf'O size, which, ���������when he raus, he waves as if he were playing a violin. we don'I Iia ve in ko ilia I (!.<��������� land ol tho 1 a.m. , cleanse ahn stomach, reniovo Ihe sour, sun, remarks the l.os Angele.s' ,,,uiij;,..sted, fej*u ien ling food and foul KUPcs: lai-ie ibe nxeesrj bile from the livei- and carry out of Ilae Kyste.ni all ilae consulted wuste niat.ter and poi- son iai ihe bowels. A discard toialxhf will sta'aigbtnn yoaa oiat by moavniiij;- ��������� m 10-cent box from tuay da-ia^ sloi'a> Avail Is nop your f.iaaamicli swo������d: 11,'er and bo\v������d,s reg- ulnr, and head clear for months. 1 Han't forget tho ohihli*on. Thc-y Jove Caseurels hecaliso tlmy lasle good- - never gripe or sicken, Mother i:v:ives' Worm lO.xlernifna- tor will drive worans froan Ilae svsiona wliboul litjurj io i \w. ehibl. Iiocjiuho its action. wiiil>* fully erfe<-il\e is mild, Leads In Asbestos Production Canada Blill buds the world in u������������ boMos prnducl.ion. fai tbe year* 30126 the 'J'Kmi in ion's ouiput was 2<J<������,000 out of a A\orld'rt total of ttdO.OQO tons, according to the Ijifest eompulation. Khodesia rnnaJshed 5-1,000 Ions aud .UuHKia and Uypruss 20,000. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 20 THE* CHRISTIAN'S HOPE CJolden Text: In nay fathei'Vs bouse are many mansions*, if it wort- not so. > 1 would have told you; for 1 g������> lo pre- i pare a place i'or you,���������John 31.2. Lesson: .Tohn :l4.1-3; 2 Corinthians 5. 3-10,; X John ii. 2, Lb Devotional Koading: Revelation 21, 1-7. In the la.-a n-n yeju-s, ;,,tiiii) paieaiis b:i\-e bei'ii granted Aauei*i<*:in woniern, iuer������* Ibaaii ihe ioiiiI foi* .11>"������ ye-ai's prtf- vioilH. Children Cry' For "Castoria KspeciaHy Prepared for Infants, naad ChaMrcn cr{ A11 Ages Miii h> i ' l-"P"icliei".- Co-.ioria has been in n/e I'or i������v������-r :;ii years lo re- )������*���������*.- l.abi.T. and chUdn-n ol ('onsiajia ��������� i an', a l 11 .a Nil ��������� : , \\ i i.ii i mjjc and J din rl'i-a : .-ilia' In-* l'"i"\ t-i-lidim'ss nrl.i- ia:', i le-i i -la-oin. ami, bj i-i-f-.iilaI iaig I h������- S'on uri. :i ii < I I 'n Vi i.',-,, aids the n.-sijji- Ihiilrm el l-'ood; f.h lii|.', niiliiral .sb������i>p ��������������� i I In HI I '.pia !'���������:' Tin .-1 ��������� ri 11 j ii* ��������� Iaa r y lioni I lire of Helping New Cr.ii.~di.ins Tln're can be no more |>ublie-'-piril ed work Irnn gin tilde iban that ol ami k- hag Iho loj-oigners In oui' inblst goad I'aaiiMiliin ciil/.ens. If a helping baud is not hold out to I bean, If Ihey aro not lauifclil Ihe |ulne;pleH of our kov- eniinoail. :nad iiieidenfed "Willi the spirit of (,'iuiiaillan htsl lluilons, then jiiHlend of In lug nit asset, lo Cauuila. they b������^ conn* n naeniico. T.ondoai Free I'i'ohh. Intei'ianJ pariirhes In ilae shiapo of worjins in I lie fsioinacli and bowels ol i cliildroai Hap IlK'li" vluilliy and retard j physical ilovolopnioni, 'J'ljaiy Uecja tlie i child In ;i eonslanl Hltite ol' aanresl t anil, l\' not nlleniled in, endnnr';e)' life.' 'JMm elillil cilia b������- Hpiu-ed aniich HitlTei'-i bat; ami Ibe mother much iiuxiely b> ' n-ini; ;i a'idSiible wiii-m i*e.aiiedy, "uncil I iih Millei-'H VVovie l'������nvi|ei's, which are sure ileal It lo worm.-!, I On any gheia day a;hero aa*e on the 1 stalls, couaiaiaig only the value of ships I over o.ilOD Inns and the cargoes | borne, no Ic-hh 1 luaaii -������700.000,000 ���������worth of trade under ihe ilrllish (lag. I . The Swede Smiths While Americans ami KugUslimen w-ado through lists, oI! Smiths iu their telephone directories, tho Swedes are having- their dUIieulties with the An- tlea-soiLS. It. has become so dilliculi; ��������� to pick out th-a right Andersen that tlie postsal depai'lnaoijt bas sugge.-jted -Kivlnt; st prc������"i3uin to those who change their iv,nines. , 1 ism Explaiia+ions and Comrnasnts 1. Tho ProuaiKe of ChrJHt, .Tohn It. 3-v!.���������"I-el. not your lieua*t trouble; believe Iai ������Uod, believe also in Me." i' "Pm'uci fim T\tficji.-������.. hiiil.seM' The fti"8t mala is tat Eon for raaliu broadcasting Ian Ireland 3s being e-s- UiWiHliod In Dtthlan. who Was So Nervous The Least Noise Made Her Jump wiih the Master said If To the Horrowfial lli,ile band, Facing an hour ol' dairknoHS That ihey could not untlor- HllUICl." "In any Fiithoi''^ lioiise are an.tny ia:antdonH," thus .leyufa cnjiil'orted ilietu. Our word "niun������ion" an emit, origlnnlly merely a place of" shelter,! and ticcordipgly the margin of alio For Sore Throat Rub throat and ������Ti tt-> Twltti VlaVm;cavst with wirm n������Ba������], It������ double) direct ���������cttlcrv (I nholed and nbaorbed|i brlnjr������ welcome r������tl������it WVa������oRui ���������i Mm, W. IT. YfttOH, Ashoam^ Maw., writes:���������-*������X wuh bcvtlicrad very mm\i | i'civi.s'ed VeVwioaa lias the"woi*d";<nbid Ing plaaeeH.M Willi my heart n.u(\ norvtw, and tho least noluo would miaUo aiao jump and ������Jni������ist f<lop, nay himrt bPiitinfi*. .1 tcild my anotlior alaout it oiao day, nnd slio Hii.id that, alie bad been, hotlx'teil the KtLint) way luid told nao to got a bin: of tN'ERv'rpiUS '^ir-iMli ���������*!���������**' . .i^/fy^^r^^^w /��������� s s+ aW " >fc-C--i 'MMta***- l������>' m** \\ I ������������7U '*f<')in-i. upon a lime," is lint way fa i Men hi'Kln, nud iifli-r u maia noe������ oul OlM'e Mpuai II Mine b������' bi'i;inH lo tell . \'\a \\ he ualdi'H. a Winnrd's���������-the depend;vljl������ liniiaient, "Wlicm I laittl talon, tho ono box I felt quil������ a lot bettor and by the tamo Jt lia.d Ink nn Hi waa box������-n I got. voliof." I'i'U-.w Mh\. h boa. nt M.iD iitmlars, or mumib-d <lir������wt on receipt of prl������������ hy ,The 'I'. Mitburia ak),, lamitaiu, Taronfi**., Oate In upcahlng of la3fa own don lb, .TesiiH ftabl, "I go away," "I go to tlm b'afh- er." So 3'aul Bsalih "'IMie tliaae ol' any tb.'pnriuiT) Im ail hand,"' Tliey w*ea*o Iravellei'H, 'KnllliiK forth on ia jona-ney lo ia better country, So Ohi'lst. would luivi- iih Iblnlc, not ilaait wo nrn going to die, but that wo lire going lo sol forlh on a Journey than, endu ait our, I'alba r's Iiouj'.c, | "tf it "were not ho. I would have lold : you," In the wiIiuIk of all pcople.s ���������ahere U n liellef 3n a future life. This | had ltd', .lemas'H words tell tan, Ih tram, for oiherwhui be would have rtl*lllua- 1 ionnd the nilaidH or bis folloxaX'i'jt. "I Ihustlr; thee, O TfiLthoa*. that there Ih a voice within mo vhbdi conlra- dlctaa the nilence of death/'���������<������i><������rKO Mathei im, For nnte i ne tit. everywhere���������Minard'a Lini- asaj Tho iqswkltorsift nnt\ Trioat cflfeclivo jrclieC from Lome Bnck nntl nil Kl-il- nicy bwjkH Bladder Troubles in Gin. PIlfH. Thoy promote health by re- ��������� rd<ra*ii*nrf lb������* l^ldnriyr*, to Oudir nor-annf aietlnn mf fUtorintjj; tlits |>oSisoraB front ihe blivavd. yvic a h&K i\t your dtruggist'si f ?%. h'ttpv T?"17'TPrT7!'TOr r .������ .* j t ������ j nT)Trictrnmf Tt> v.*. , /Y"\. BAKE YOUROWN i BREAD "-������������������-? WITH over ills face aud crowned the picture with a derby hafc. From a remote part of the country eaane an accurate- picture of anask and bat. The. same thing- bappealed when another held up three sprays' offlilae blof-som, ���������Et is easier toexplain, these correct inipres s i o ns by tlie theory o f ,se con d Rig-lit than by the theory ot" coincidence which woultl;account Cor tlie identification of the caa-d. There sceans to be such a thing as thought ti,aiisfereiice,-and"'sonie believe that III ere- are; -sunalL : waves of high fa*e- quency Avhieh carry"'��������� certain ianpres- sioras to whatever nerve centres are capable of receiving thorn. As- Ave learn more about r.a<iio we may learn mea*e about these thought waves, and build tip a scientific foundation, for what has-"for a long time been a pop-' ular belief.-���������Mail and Empire. Telepathy l>y R adi������ Earliest Date for Easter Mot Possible for 5t to Fall" on Any pate Before March 22 Lent this year began only eight days away from tlie latest date on -which the season can begin, which is ; March :10. The earliest date is Feb- j tuiiry 4, which happened in ISIS. The interesting Experiment Conducted byj *'AiXi earliest date will be in 200S, Sir Olivet* Lodge j when Ash Wednesday will fair on. It bf improbable that the recent j February 5. These dates arc set by telepathy"tests'' of Sir Oliver TJodge|iin -eccliasiical reckoning for Easter wall"prov'idte an argument-"331���������'favor olW Smu"*ay covering; a period ot 22s the central belief of spirit .bats, aaamely! 3"ears, or twelve cycles of the moon, Ihat the living can. he broaiRht into !"*1*^1 au analysis ol: the table, from (-oninnmieatiou with the dead, but It | ,'l:"SG,to 2013, shows there are more may add some valtiablb date to tlio ^ ^le ' ll,an : ea# Masters, the figures' theory of thought trarisfei-ence. The t mmoL .. ? mrna.mMW ���������? Wam^^-ar MB ��������� ��������� JBHt���������aatfrRWIBL- - ��������� mmmmmmtn- ...AwrfawrA mttmssmywsWsmr' mfssWm dBWJBaWfr H Rigid and Smooth S,������Taa.ne-at as tls.e Building, ��������� itself. ���������"��������� THE. PERFECT SURFACE tax WAIXPAPER, PAINT or KAtSOMINE Will no������ warp or shrink. '. Fire proof and Sanitary. If you' can't obtain sample from dealer���������write us direct. lire iftanfiQlia Gyjtimn Company Lid. WINNIPEG being 175 Eas tea's tn. April and fifty three Masters in March. * Easter Sunday this year, April IT. will be repeated according- to date in 193S, 10-19. and in 1980.' The earliest date ifc caai possibly fall on is March 22, anel only, once does that elate. *a-p- ulio have the Rbi." of 'seeing- oil the j *>eEir in the Period referred to. That average man. is incredulous...- .about .spiritism-....hut probably' has some experience of his-own to support the con- j liMifion. .that -tbore aro certain presons! who can. toll wbtat is pas.slii.'-c iai thej .mind? o������?.anotlier pea'son, and other*! :'������������������ instant; -whaLyis happening at a dis-j l.'iaee. The' Coatee expei linen t was! . ..... .( ''--a.-ondUL'Ux.l over the radio_ and was! *]i-u-tleipat.od in by most "6C tlae ���������radio | .iii^vri in EnsUuul. Half a dozen per-; ���������-..sons were'shut, tn a room which could j . bav-<> no eoiimuinicataon with the out-j side world, and from ti������ai������������ to Time: <-on eon I rated .their minds upon some 1 object held up by. ono or them. The; rost oC Knghiml was invited to con-i was in ISIS. In 200$, Easter:Sunday will be.oa March 23, Ihefatext earliest dale. " y-f? ������������������ Easter Sunday, according f to ecclesiastical reckoning, is tbe first Sunday after-the full moon following the vernal equinox;- in other wards, the first Sunday after tbe eeelesias- rticaL full moon on or next after March 21. The first- efforts to bring about a* uniform date were talion at Copied Crusader's Armor Com ceam-ale.'its mind -.upon..what was j?o-!'t]l^ Council of IsTicaea, called, by Con- ���������IttjK en'and send a description of tlie ?' stauUno" IrL 325,When at was decided -^articles exhibited. So far 10.000 have] *uat faster "was to be on Sunday .and >������.-nt- in answers, ,an������l more are pour- l" the s same day throughout the ' 5a is- in.,? Some:lhue will elitpse before \ y*??l& ��������� JTll<3: correct date; was tofffoe :-Hir Oliver Lodge 'is- able to- tabulate ���������reckoned at yj\lexandria, then fthe ;. ;i!ie results and let us know 31. aliere | ^onie ot; astronomical science, and an- fwas hi England a single person able j' nounced yearly. At first the reckon- ? to -penetrate to flint secluded rot>m! ������"������������ .\vere based, on an eight-year and see what was happening there as j cycle, when the changes oC sun find well .������a those present, in person, ...... j uioon more or less exactly repeat One of ihe. objects held up was a! themselves. Later an elghfcy-four-year '. playing card, the donee _nf claihs,! cycle was used, until the year .457, There wea-e some who reported bav- j when a cycle or 532 years was rased. Jiir- received am ian.pressLon or It, hut I Ultimately the 3iii.ieteou-yeai* cycle there were also an equas niniubuf wholes adopted, whieh accounts for the lind seen every otlier card in the ['able of .?2S.j-e>rs referred to as bo- ' juvt-l-c. This is Ihe sort of Lfiln's; the j I������P twelve cycles of the moon. public would expect, bur. some other! nnswors betoaig lo a dllTerent eate- ���������pory. (hie of tin- objects held Up to 1he invisible riudaenee was a curabusj Pelt Raising in Canada music, which one of Ihe party put Mrs, L. Sefoooley Climate is Weli Suited to Pi*oduction of Superior "Skins Raising Toxos for the anarket eou- titiues as an iuoreasinly active aud prpductive industa-y in Canada, Last year the Dominion exported 5,000 live foxes.' valued at. $:i,-l-f0,000. The IJulled States bought 1,������00 of those for breeding _ purposes. F*ranoe h^s 'i.indiM't.al-'on to rnlso I'oxes m'aid invested .1150,000 in Cnnadian stool* last, year, Finland has established Its first fox I'urm, which- has been placed in chui'gu of aia experienced Caiaaallan breeder. Tlae CaniulUna cilEiaaate ja suited to production, of supet'lov pellta of all IlIikIh. The breeding" history has not stopped-wllli fox oh; some of the run* Tn mas produce minis, ���������niarl.on, wat'oooiij slcuatk, llfciliei* iukI Ictia'akul wlkoep. iPiieo.t of tull furs promlsn to fc'-fuuiln wo high thai bnieders- who iiiect with may &aae,ecss are aiasaired of bag financial! relums,. Juat a Matter of Time "One thousand yours hence," says a Lansing Itom, of Fob. \\, "tbero will he aiiiollaor day Ulce yesl.eri.lay l>vat not Ljalil tbuta. tl. wad ulio second day oi! I tie H<v.ncuul anoaallt of the. .second year of Ihaa Hnnonil quartor of the ivvuntletb eeiilin-.V, Hut In 1,000 years, along tnil nl't<en������ler|' to lier' liou'wRho'liI 'dntir'a ��������� *'^' eonin the tliird flay ot, the Thira rijirbt up tot Up l-i*d',. Nho hud fiompjirn live- ! month of (ho third year of Ibe third I,* aao Miill'eraai^- -tho lcaw-l. I evef W41- ;,.���������..,,,<M, ���������r .,,,_ ji,i,.ib.,,i, ,���������vni'ii.'������>- 'm>,>.. ni'swul. I\lTy only ������������������������������������* lisei Iwrii Hint L Ml>Ul,,i01 ������r ll,������ thUMiuh century. I hen iinli,..[ ktinvvol1 thin wo-nelorfi.il modiehuB ; overyfltiaag will bu all right aignln. uliile lirimKiKiu; up nay own tiuiailv."*���������- i ~~~��������� ���������-���������* iyiJH; '���������"������"������" rSdiiMrtisy, WW 1UH Hfc, I jahva. tho Inmmt of the .hipimetie jMI dcii|ni"H, Muid or t������l) ot form. , , . i , i i- \ ___��������� Inl'M-H. t,-r so iianMid be can ho of lis .���������<���������- ��������� 'Mvrnns' Hludlo T.inadoai, Ont.���������"Ever slnai^ I finw.iho piciil- lienelil, my (hiiiKblcr wweivod from J)r, Fierce'������ Kavorito I'lvscrriiitlion duranir; her hei'o.n-a I e.v|������',(d.iaaat |iei'iod, 1 liavvo laevoc miKlmtleil Ihe opporlnaaity to renoiiim'nnil ������! to nverv fM'o.spnctivn'niotber I wna ���������.villi my niaujubinr when hlio was iin'sei*- nhle nnd sink, fl'lina my u-dviee edte took l>r, 'I'itTee'H lAivanifn l/reHeriptinu, atul fro in Hie very bej'aniiing; who gaiuerl in l-ieallit aaad stroug-tii, wns able to Im aap, Young Englishman Has Made plete Suit in Spare Time A complete suit-of chain armor supposed to be only one in existence lias been made in his spare time by a young man at Nottingham, England. ������������������There are many examples of chain armor in museums and private houses, but the malier has. been unable to trace a complete- suit of interlinked, cJiain mail, as worn by the Crusaders! in the thirteenth century," anywhere. The suit he has made is a remarkable example of craftsaaianship and patient a-esearch. Tie spent two years assembling ihe armor, and. many more in gathering the correct' details! recede .with the and. actually j-hafcing-the suit. [of the "earth Some idea of the enormous amount of work involved- may be gathered from the fact that the total number ..of: links, in the suit is -17.520. Kach link recruired four .-..distinct orpei-a- tions, necessitating 190,080 operations altogether, and all'thi*ough the correct gauge and- strength' of iron wire has been nsed. as far as possible. Every detail has been thoroughly sfcaadied and caa-efully reproduced by the maker. He spent much of his time visiting the old pre-Reformatiou churches of England, , iu some of which are wonderful monumental brasses dating from 1277 , to 1325 which, when taken as a whole, show the Crusaders' a ran or in its entirety. Fortune Came Too Late Stefan Sandu, one of Rumania's best known burglars, is a million- ali'e. Ife received news of bis good fortune /While on his way to servo n. 20-yoar prison term. He loll heir to 1,500,000 lei through the da-nth of a relative but prison regulations pa*e- vent him from buying jiaiy prison Say Eskimos Came From France Interesting Discovery Has Been Made by Canadian Geologists Canadian geologists claiaai Lp have, discovered that tbe Eskimo, now confined to the Arctic, originated in the South of Fa-anee. This is one of the major successes or research made by Ganadian scieaitists w'itb the cooperation of the French Government, during little more than a year, and carried out. largely on French soil, which it is considered has justified the oi-gauization of the Canadian School of Prebistoa*y, and lias laid the foundation for more extensive exploi-ations in this field, both in Canada aaid abroad. The director of the Canadian School of Prehistory is Dr. Henry M. Ami, P.K;G.S., F.R.S.C:, etc., noted -.Canadian, scientist. Professor Ami's quarters, in an Ottawa Government building, are headquarters for the work. Digging at a site iai the Dordogue department, France, a party of enthusiastic Canadians recovered skulls, bones, weapons nnd -various implements which leave no doubt of the oa*igin of the Eskiaho and which enlarge considerably on existing theories regarding the manner in which North America was faa*st pop ulated. TVhen there were no Cli-eat Lakes, before Niaigara Gorge was worn below the normal surface of the earth, and when' Ottawa was from 2;000 to ( w HBTHERitbeacut, rj : a:. ^'bruise.; - eprsi burn or scald. Zam-Buk provides the handiest and surest means . to quick, perfect healing. It is from ce*������tain valuable herbal extracts that Zam-Buk gets Its power to subdue pain and inflammation, Its rgerm- destroyinjt activity and fine skin-growing property. Zana-Bsak is splendid for chapped hands, frost-hite.chll- blains, etc. Get a box to-day ! 3,000 feet beneath a "cap" of snew and ice, that stretched as far South as New Jersey, prehistoric men followed the receding ice cap oa?" Eiia*ope, northward to the boa*der of the Arctic seas. Some remained to settle thej northerner countries, but tlie ances- j tors oC the fEslviano followed the ice j on, turning eastward acioss the; aiorthern rira"pf Europe and Asia and] gradually', same' over the Deb ring- Straits ������n to the northern Americas. | They went south then, spreading j out over what is -now Canada, but ��������� following the ice line back towards j the pole again, when it also began toj gradually warming Found Queen's Tomb Empty Da*. George A. Reisner, assistant 'professor-.of Egyptology of Harvard University,- opened the tomb containing the sarcophagus of Queen Hete- pheres, mother oi Cheops, builder of the great pyramids," says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Cairo. It was found that tiae sarcophagus wras empty. XV. N. HJ .h;t2 J ue in bin near |.r> a ,Iapnne������e lute. High Acreage Yields According*- to the"'-Alberta���������..-���������Department of Agriculture, - Crop District No. .2, .'.from Lethbridge west to . the" mountains and from the international bored noi'th of Okotoks, produced an average of 22 bushels to the acre-of wheat and 34 bushels of oats. This was only beaten by the district from Leduc r.ordi, whei*o the average wheat crop was 23 bushels to tbe acres, and for oats 32 bushels. If a silent speak. man he doesn't know when to doesn't know when be to STOP FALLING HAIR with Minard's. the growth of dandruff. It stimulates the hair:. Stops i FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS Cold in the bend is very coaaaaaiou at! this time of yeai\ especially In thej very young. Neglect, of a cold is; prone to lead to serious eoaiset-picneos. j To relievo all congestion ol' the sys-i tean is the first step in ta*e%at1ng a' ��������� , ,.,, ,.,. , , ,,��������� .cold, whether in Infants or sultilts.! comforts. Iho-million and a laa.lt' for*j x?or the very young, Baby's Own Tub. I and. Pneumonia . NcBlecte������l bronchial colds are dan- | Brerows. Stop them instantly -with /. < Buckley's Mixture. Ita action in re-. M' lievinur the coujjh and clcarlnn tho /jf tubes is amazinely swift���������and sure. IA All darujrebts sell "Buckley'ss" ander /S a positive truarantce. Buy a bottle Ija today, and be safe. fjH 142 Mutual St.. Toronto 2 MIXTORI Acts liht a. flash-* a sitasle eip proves U A-l OFPBIl 'J'O 1NVENTOHS. SISNO for cur froo list of invuaitlona wanted, nnd froft ntlvlco. TUn Kainncy Ooan- pany,-International JL'ateait Attoraicya. 213 nniaU St., Ottawa. tune ropreseuts oaily .^SOO bait by tho tlnte Ids, term bus been served compound interest will Increase I greatly Sandu's wealth. No limn is Iruly Rood who is only so for the satlco of praise. OUT OVER BODY Could Not Do Any Work, Healed byjCuticura. "Eczema broke out over any handn, arrm, feet nnd limbta and on my body. It appeared in pimples that itched something- awful, und when I tjcr-atched, it caused th* trouble to spread. My arms and HmbH were covered with wore eruptions. Whenever rny clothing rubbed rh������ it would bairn lake tire, 1 could not do any work. ''a read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and eient for a free sample, I purchaaed one cakei of Soap and one box of Ointment and within a month I waa healed." (Signed) F. W. Simmonh, TawRttnaw, Alta., Oct, 4, S026. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Olnt- mrrnl: in ic^rji j-our *U\r\ rl*"f������r, (>������t>iiB; "������u������ilie*������������. ltd., au������HltMj." ������'r!i-������. H������.������ik B&S&r- Cuaicwm Sb������vi������* nock zn������. ���������..,...,.,���������.��������� -���������ti-y-t"! rwr���������i���������iTir-riiLn.urr lets aa-e the ideal means of doing' this. Containing no narcotics or; other luirniful drills Ihey soothe Iho; child's fretfulness, relievo Its surfer-: ins aand ensure convalosoauio. ! llaby'H Uvvu Tabiois are "wiiliout j an erpaal for relieving Indigestion,; eonstlpji.tion nnd eolle. They ebeck' dlrtrrhoera: break up eolds niad simple eocUh. fevers; promote heiilah-i'iviiiK sleeit BRAUTIFITL ItE(3TSTKIlET> ItULL pups sent aiiywlio.ro qtin, live delivery suai'linteed; prowu bulldogs eheap; Kuaranteod mango remedy ?1. lhilldotfs, f������01. Iloclavood, Dallas, Texas. siail HATCHING EGGS t'laiolo* I'i'oni Kxblhitlon I:.������i*rv-d ICedo. ������oci Iraium-faifxt r.^Khoa n.-������ of lilub r>KK rocorrl. ' Whinorn aat -������iwi i������.,1-/. Hi.-. ili^.>,i,.,i inrtililiwr .w.pIi.,'11 loiulliu* lunaltry nlaow.-������, 'J>7>.0W Pookoal and aaa.iKe the aiieuded teotlilaiK peihna , ���������i,.,-:n<iy. wlil������-h Hlaow.s wo biavo a wide easy. The Tablets aaa'o the one modi- - i-opnunion. Quality, nnd Sorv-in. i.m oau* clue thn I. a mother can Rlvn her little i jJiaiy hu^uniivo. \Vi*iif> t>'i" b������'oitUaii flh-riii- ones with" perfeet safety ns they are \ ^,!Vku '^VjV* C*i" c*><-W1 bS������'A'' Af AlSC71 * Riiitrunteed to be free from Injurious ' j, a. M.Vns,* Poultry F.-irm, Faribault, Minn. driiK.n. They two sold by till laiedl- ��������� ������������������-.'::t^JLj'l^^l:-..^^"!:���������:.���������..::.:y;..^.:i',...:v.:'s.fz..:.'iA.:aa..'.~. eine ������lealers or by u*all nl, 25 cents ai: " box from The l>r. Williams' Co., Broejuille. Oiat. .Teri'y----'"Have *vnit over seriously of ninrrliacreV" Si ranger- -"Veali: ive cerenaony." Afedlelne tboaif������-bl aiiiueu Ihe pan-:rely;on, ���������_. -FOR COUGHS ..Aathma No Longer' Dreaded. The dread of renewed nilaael.-M from aEitlnnn. laiaw no hold upon those who have, learned to rely upon J������r. ,1. 1'). ICellorfi;',-; A:il1������nn itr-mnly. Hn. r.aft: do they fool that complete relliuien Is placed on ihis true Hpecifb: with the certainty that if wUlalways do nil I hail 11iai naailcor.H claim, if you have not yet learned how J-nfe yon two with thlri paepnrntlon at hand Ket Ii today nnd know for yourself. THE New rRKNaOH REMBDV. " B ~ Baeffl B**"! w*%\* ^^a B*I^Hag^B^lM fflaW n m^P "a* j������������I E? S^ lak rap*iC^Jfll i^fl Lr& i������io. 1 for Biadttar Coaaarrh. Ma. a tor aloaa m Uklu DI������t������H������������a, Mo, a foPCitronto Wft������kirt*<������o*������. )iiil.ll<vUa<llii||(*,li*iitl������t������.������raltli*r N������i.f������turnui������lafrom I)R.I.KCi.*n������]M������>t.Ca llM*������r������l<icU K������t.N.W.M.onilom wr Mall attl. IO. (*l������lta pn--.kf.lt for Ola, 00L Irnira 71, arato.NU' Unktoti Uasv. xohOiu-o. Our... C������m������J������. .Tudrje: Have you over been up be foi-e nifl'.' ** Aeeiatied; <h. )������li |.jel UUK JMBK Jttkg|aL mm ^tm. ^^ ������������������ ^^ jSmmmmt I don'l loaow, A\hnl lima tp? Keep Min**ard'ft Litilrtaent t������ tbe ttable, oenn IN l������ mmwmmVUmi C,m.������.i������.'4m#i fe,M*������ r������������.f m..������ i#������������r������r .....*������m tKAV aa.AWOlMIATOrtlK'f. at>#������t-������������������' , wcsswwesawsB" ^! f9Sf>ifiSSSS&!>^S^^^^Si^S mmimna<*rrfinr, JC i irr-������-' aw? ������* -a"^ ���������THE CKBSTOH ."RBVIBTar liE 1 8) V ������1 Issued every Friday at Oreston, B.C Subscription: $2.50 a-year in advance ������3.0@ to TLS joints. : C F. Hayes, Editor aaad Owner. U-KiSStfXXaN. M.C. StiiDAl. MAK. 25 The Fruit Marketing Act of the people, organization that to speak for any represen ta ti ves rather than any one but th������ two or three dozen, nsore or less, members on its roll. If the day*; exercises are to adequately befit the occasion there next day io find 16 empty booae bottles -round the ground. Tbey have government? .control ia Alberta, He said that it was not much wonder that such conditions pre vailed as in these places there was *��������������� *i%Jm. a f\s.������& i,HrtS ������" teresc wiii be some considerable gathering no ohu.rdb; no^Snnday school and here of residents from Kitchener to nothing else provided for entertain- N"ow that the new Fruit Marketing Act has become operative there is considerable demand for full information as to what the new legislation really provides for. It would be quite out of the ques tion for a weekly paper to publish the act in full, and aaiythiaag short of that would hardly fill the bill, so it is a pleasure to direct the attention of orchardists to the meeting called for Tuesday night next, in Trinity United Church basement, to which all are invited, and at which R. B. Staples will discuss the 192? marketing act. No one in British Columbia is more fully iiaformed on the subject than Mr. Staples, aaid no one better qualified to pass along the informa ion in practical fashion. In addi- on to knowing how it will affect the industry as a whole h������ ���������will bo specially well informed to discuss it as it aiiects Creston Valley in particular. Everyone is entirely welcome to the meeting, which should have a banner attendance. Sirdar, with the inevitable oppor tunity of some organization or individuals making a direct profit by catering? to the wants of th������ visitors. ��������� We hope the mention of this Iat ter fea ure will not esoape the attention ojr the various church ladies' organizations. With them taking a hand in the drive on the commissioners speedy action in th desired direction would surely seem assured, and certainly there is no time to lose. A Paying Proposition Prior to last week's vote on the eleotrict light plebiscite much was heard iat varioais quarters as to the rise in taxation that must follow if the property owners voted in favor of the "juice" supply on the terms set forth. While the old saying has it that comparisons are odious, they never come amiss, aiad in this connection we would like to submit the experience of K.as!o in the .matter of electric light and power. Get Your Name on Lisf The Review again directs atten tion to the fact that Saturday, April 2nd, is the last day to enroll names on the provincial voters list designated for use should an elect loss occur in 1927. When a comparison is made of the names on the 1926 list with those on the list used for the Dom inion voting last September thete is a surprisingly large number of folks who are going to be deprived of voting provincially if they do not at once tna.ic������ tiae necessary effort to get their names on the new list. Voters who have moved into the Creston district since midsummer 1924 are reminded that if they wish to vote here it will be necessary for them personally to apply to have their names struck off the list for the constituency iu which they voted about three years ago before they oan have their names placed on the list for Creston electoral district. The necessary forms for such transfer oan be had at this office, along with the address of the registrars of voters to whom they must apply for the regulation trail s fer certificate. According to the auditor's report- Kaslo council made a net profit of $217149 on the operation of it water power plant in 1926���������which was a year of "slackness in general business" according to the Kooteua- ian. And in spite of the quiet times prevailing Kaslo found that electrical revenues advanced from $9,912.- 30 in 1925 to 10,240.26 in 1926. All these figures are illuminating as showing just how generous people are with the light once it is available. While th village commissioners are not ant.eipatisig any such revenues as these from the electric light venture it would look reasonable to expect a very slight deficit even for the first year. So far as the Review can find out Kaslo is much the same size place as Cres ton���������smaller, if anything, if school attendance is anything to go by. And should there be any deficit on operations the Review ventures the opinion that it will not run to a total in excess ol what the village would be called upon to pay for street lighting were the service being given by a private company direct. ment. All the preachers are herded in a little town and have no time for a lecture or concert or religious service through the year. All their time is spent in the little two by four towns with two or three other preachers. He said the condition which prevails today are verv similar to those preceding the days of Wesley, Whitfield aaad Jonathan Edwards. The reliable hiatoriah ��������� ' . "V tells that dancing was rampant, all classes indulging. A life of loose living an i drunkenness pervaded, the -whole populace having gone to pleasure seeking. The cbnrohes empty, prayer meetings almost ex- tssaeJfi as tOi������sy. and serious Sabls ] study among the young people unknown. The great awakening revolutionized society, as it will agaha. He expressed surprise that there should be sufficient influence in Fernie to pass a bylaw closing dancing at 1 o'clock. He knew of no towas in Alberta where it would be possible, |?ot much wonder dancers were opposed to it. He said any daEice he ever attended or heard of the real fun did not begin till after midnight. He gave th������ fact that the Mor motts had taken advantage of the dance as a means of popularizing their church. They encourage early marri ge because large families mail ti ply their power. So they have a dance once a week in their church so that their young people can become acquainted. The floors of the church are always waxed. ( The dance is always opened with | prayer and at midnight promptly and witl out exception it is closed by prayer and the benediction. He never heard of,a dance conducted by members of the Baptist, Meth odist. Presbyffcrian or other churches that would make prayer possible as a part of the exercise.���������Fernie Free Press. -by delaying to deposit yous- savings. Mc TF you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by maiL Have the satisfaction* of knowing that your money is safely protected and is earning interest regularly* ��������� ' ������ae faf^A RADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ggggff SHHB Save Trips to Town Let th������ Bank save you. th������ tisad and inconvenience of special trips to town. Send your deposits by snail. They will receive careful &n& prompt attention, and you will receive an acknowledgment by return post* f 28 MPEafUAi- BAN aruc *w������ niUf-aunjre, 4>F.*GAPCASiV'k CRESTON BRANCH* Pigs For. Sale���������EiRht weeks old, $8 each. J. B. Kaadd, Wynndel, Fob Rknt���������Five-room house, good location. Apply F- H. Jackson. BLAGKLEAF "40" SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE 10-lb. tin... ....... ��������� $ISM0 2-lb. tin ���������.. 4.00 i-lb. bottle........ r ^ ���������. 1.SQ I-026* bottle .......... ..��������� 4Gc ORDER EARLY Full information and spraying calendar on application liiitSiUN mm & suu& & GEO.H, KLEI^XiY Printed Butter Wraps at The Review Jubilee Celebration hh BBv O Q ^rf������fil m\_ ^^H D Q \L Q oJH H \m\ Q B ^/���������'H ii Although Creston and District Women's Institute wore active nl roost two months ago in the matter of having the jubilee of Canadian confederation fittingly observed at Creston there are nosurfaoe indications, at least, that the matter is ���������making any headway whatever��������� not even progress in the undertaking was reported ai tho ladies March meeting. It might appear that the ladies ure counting on the looal hoard of trade taking the initiative to 'tho extent of calling: an organization meeting, but as the hoard has been unuhlo to maa store von a quorum tor fcho February nnd March meetings, and has had to conscript the 1026 president to carry on for another year it might has well for tho ladies to insiat on the villaigo council got ting thingfj started���������ao haa been the cane in all other orgiitii'/ed din- fcriotB. After all the obaorvuueo of thft day is a oitizoain a [Fair and nhould at least ho launched by tho elected Dr* MeLaurin on Dancing At the Baptist Church last Sunday Dr. McTjaurin spoke of what he called the modern craze for dtin.ing and what should be the attitude of the followers of Christ toward it. He did nob wonder at the person who is not a Christian participating in the form of amusement, it is the only kind of pleasure thoy have. Bub to the person who enjoys real fellowship with God and has joy in the prayer meeting and oommianion service, to enjoy tho ordinary dance is incongruous Ho baid that dancing has become a menace in nearly every school house in Alberta. It was the easiest kind of ploasuro to secure in tho sparsoly settled country. A man and n fiddle in all that ia needed. No brain worry. Some trustees arc refusing tho use of the school houso for the purpose. At one point they wcwo prevailed upon and consented, having an agreement that no liquor bo brought to the dance. Thoy wero surprised the You, no doubt* will soon need one; the bright Spring days will soon be with us again. We would like to shaw you our fine Tailored Bruits rroHEi <%p^s" up co ������ji������s%3i������ Good fit and good material guaranteed. Also a full line of Trousers in Fancy Tweeds and Fine Serges^ $3.00 to $7.00 )!l , I ^m^mm^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^. ^^^^^a. ^Mca|*^ n^ ���������u^ UM|L i|*i|g| |jj8j-M|a ffij^Hliifr. j^gfjj^ JBfflS KjjSL Q33 BHjSSiSJ IS3 tss\ 125223 j^SOjlk ffi^Sm ^^S iBB BH^EgL J^^S E^ Era tel J^r Wmjjt D v B^n vLgJ^4 B9 . ^^^ff H tea 0 V B VLsmmi H ^ VS^0 ffl~'XL\ H XS9 II tl tSlttBi ESSssss ^5^5^ ^issy n w hi m - jw ���������* <*( *k nt JL* i %wn m W*m %<������r Uf^jM^ at*j*aLE������ XJS&SiiSS JL VIS ShSU m *jes IF / ^ *> f Bxbth���������Gin March ICth. to Mr. s;sd Ma-s. H. J. Irving, a sod. Fos SajuB���������Touring car. good as new, snap. Enquire Review. Potatoes���������Rural Kussett potatoes for sale* foa- eating or seed, Si^-* pa? sack, j*'. J. iviingensmith, SSricksoa...... jSOKSEfe For eAXE���������Twenty bpad of I traffic on the 17th. It is a two spin 1 Sh&^s ���������ssyp'ar New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in [connection M* mffllpmis&iU Shoe? and Harness Repairing noises suitable far farns or fawsh work, also harness sand full line logging equipment. Continental latumber_ & Pole Company, Ltd., Kiteberer, W.O. Geo. Abey, of Kaitln. was a business visitor here on Saturday, attendine the tomnauntty auction gale, at which be purchased the Ford truck r.ffered for sate. He endeavored to get hs>arse the same day driving-, the car to KusL kanonk, but the poor shape of the travelling at the Constable hill made this impossible, and it was Sunday before he got away. A meeting to consider the organization of a branch of the Beaver Broth- erhond in Creston will be held in Trinity United Church baseanent on Friday night, April 1st. A feature of the meeting wall be an address on ������������������The Phiilipine People" by the U.S. o uasul N. F. Brand of Fernie. He is a lecturer of smaeb ability atid all >vho can will find it worth while to hear this address. ~ Geo. Hendren. forman in charge of construction of the anew bridge across the Goat River near Kitchener, arrived home on . Friday, the work being Howe and Sin's truss structure, .with a total length of 255 feet, and complete cost about 814,000, The tsmaber of the old bridge. has been mostly, used for a fS/ asieaa- 1 A united gathering of the churches of Creston in support os the Oarmssiaa Auxiliary of the British and Foiif������gn Bible Society ' will take place in the Grand Theatre on the first Sunday in April at 8 p.na. when addresses will be given as follows: ���������"The Church and the BabUv" Rev. Dr, Daly; "The Bible Abroad,"? Rev. J. Herdman; "The Bible at Home," Bev. S. Newby. Gospels wiii be presented to everyone attending the gathering. " Er* Castle of Calgary, Alberta dis trict sales manager for the Ford Motor Company, along with Cbas. I>raper of the Kanson parage.. Cran= brook, wc-ve here fat the end of the week on Ford business, and announce that the Chrisler garage at Erickson been made a Ford selling and service depot in ��������� an agreement 'a-aaradeT the Hanson garage. Mr. Castle states B i a Is the last dny for fyiing Returns of Income earned daring the Calendar Year, 1926 complete and the bridge opened for, that 50.5 of the cars registered sold in *������������������������������������- Canada in 192o were Fords. Roadster and Touring ��������� $ 867 The increased rebates provided at the recent Sei3sidn of the Legislature in respect of married persons and dependents may be claimed for this period. The rebates now in effect are as follows: .*Married person, uiso %vi������loWss and wijadowees with dependent children . JL- ��������� '.���������81,800.00 (Where a husband and wife each have a separate income, an aggregate rebate on $1,800. shall be apportioned between them). Single persons, and widows and widowers without dependent children _ $1,200.00 ������ 300.00 $ 500.00 u. $1,000.00 only Bach dependent. Si . .��������� Insurance premiums paid but not exceeding. IN on-resident persons . Coach Coupe----- Sedan��������� ��������� >��������� ��������� - Landbua Sedan��������� One-Ton Truck - 1005 - 1025 - 1114 ��������� ��������� 823 Roadster Delivery ��������� ��������� ��������� 824 Ieeludes Bumper, Spare Tire, Motormeter. R GARAGE a m PALMER & MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE P ilari^ m, UU.y LI! MEAT MERCHANTS A picture of great local interest at this time will be shown afc "the Grand on Saturday night. It is an 800-foofc reel shoifVing the. reclamation worV" done in the Fraser River valley at the Snnias prairie. As this work is similar to what will be undertaken at Oreston after high, water in the dyking of Kootenay Fiats it: is as picture well worth seeing, and is presented by the Ford Motor Company through the courtesy of the Grand management. The biggest turnout of the year was in evidence on Thursday night last for tbe St-. Patrick's dassce in the Parish Hall under the auspices of the Rod and Gun Club. It was a masquerade affair with prizes given to those in homemade costumes, and the winners weres Best dressed-lady,"Miss Hardy, "Queen of Hearts." Best dressed gen, M. York, "King Richard." Lady comic, Miss Mary Bush, **Qld Lady.Si Gent's comic, R. Maxwell, "Romper Kid." A five-piece orchestra composed of Mtn. Constable, piano; Mrs. Lister, and W��������� Hendy, violins; IS. Craigie, cornet; and G. Craigie, drums, supplied the music and the supper was of the high order established by the club for their at homes. There was quite a representative turnout, at the annual meeting of Creston Valley Agricultural Association at the municipal building on Taaesday night, with President D. }T. Scrim geour in charge. .The balance sheet was submitted by ' M. R. Joyce and was adopted. In spite of adverse circumstances the fair management came through the year with a cash balance of $01 after meeting all the exhibition expenses, and the meeting tendered the officers and directors a hearty vote of thanks for their effort, and similar recognition whs accorded all the other Assessors will snake the necessary corrections on returns where rebates, as revised, have not been ciainsed. An individual whoso income does not exceed $900.00 is not required to file a return except upon demand of the Assessor. Returns should. be made promptly in order to avoid incurring penalties The necessary forms and full information' may be obtained n application to any jri-ovm sioner of Income Tax, Victoria. upon application to any Provincial Assessor or to tne <ooiuiiuis- woa-kers who helped with the 3926 fall fair., The directors for 1927 tare: H. Young, 3j. Iattlejohn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cartwright, Sam Moon, C. W. Allan, Guv :Greenwood,.P. H. Jackson, M. R. Joyce, Major Mallandaine: and D. T, Scrinageour, and these are to meet on the 80th to elect the officers and strike the committees for this year's exhibition. work being done on the -field. "Miss- ion ay games and contest were played. The limericks contest on mission sta tions created a lot of real interest and fun. And not the least enjoyable was the race and curry supper served by Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Herdman. Miss C. Morrow and Mr. Herdman weie responsible for the programme. 5TBY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dish, easy to serve. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON ana LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, highest quality. FRESH and CURED FISH nil varieties. Choicest BEEh, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD increases egg,production and produces better poultry. Buy tbe best. GRIS9D THEATRE SATURDAY, Mar. Missionary Jubilee The Jubilee celebrating fifty years of mission work in Central India was fittingly observed in Trinity Church on Sunday and Monday. That Trinity people haye missions at heart was evident by the large number present at the evening service. Two cello selections played by Geo. Truscbtt were especially enjoyed. Mr. Herd- man spok*������ on the work of tbe missionaries in Central India, dealing with the problems with which they are faced giving the history, and referring to th������s evils of the caste system, and told of the splendid work being done by the United Church missionaries in changing the lives and conditions of the fifty millions of India's outcast. On Monday the church hall was well crowded for the missionary social. It was a success from the word go. The casrio table attracted a large amount of interest. The articles on .view were loaned by Mrs* Bliss, C. Moore, nnd Mr. Scrimgeoim There were also a number of mission pictures of the G-eofge Sidney in DeForost A Cr-oslcy JVfe JstmW SmW^S%% mV i<Pttk SSsVG** jBPWW ^MBtff m\\W*\\\\ ���������3&SCCES saSss LAND ACT AMENDMENT! PRE-EMPTIONS Vacant; unreserved, -sairv������ety������������d -Jrown lands may be, pre-empted by 'British subjects over 18 years of age. -.nd by aliens oa declaring Intention . o oecozae j->ritisu subjssts, cional upon residence, md improvement tor titt. MINERAL AGT FOf*M J=" Installed in Connote Cabinet made by McLagan* Cannot be surpassed by anything in Radio. Lower prices and can give easy terms. Will bo pleased to havo 3������ou call irt and hoar our -machine any evening. Everything in Radio Batteries. ^ w^Sf ^mmw^ AMNa. SSL. rnSlm. BSSM QfH'S ^^^Q .JWl^gBM m^mwmmwM ������>**, mmm, ^mmm^ ��������� pUF 'HM fK*} a^Ww^ ksw iSi \\m ^^m HM |B BsM ft M lli mm ^m% mw *!������U "^jp^ BJfj3**fi*j| (UifiSS nmmmmrm t.mmwmm The Auctioneer Story by David Belasco. You'll laugh with "The Auctioneer," you'll cry with him, and you'll love hi tn. The astounding Biiooeas of the wizard of the stage made into a Btill more astounding dim by a ���������genius of the screen. By all.means seanTW Aauobiotioer. Bolasco'aa otago phu-ys arc nlwayB p,ood und George Sidney is a eoroam. Tlais pictnro nlone is worth while, bub wu also offbr you FOX NEWS OAJVlkO COMEDY SQUIRREL FOOD I Special Attraction! "RECLAIMING THE SUMAB PRAIBIE," Aaa Sntcrc3t53'iK nwl wt.trnrvn-,iv������>t wlu cationmS piotaaro ���������ahowiiig the apart than Ifordfton 'raobor took in this firroat -work. SMSjs/c Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Klondike No. 1 Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located: Noar Ytoir,' B.C, *, adjoining the Yankee Girl. . -^ TAKIQ NOTICE that I. A. H. Qroon, nctlne naiivjrorat for William Thoraon McDowaU. of Yaralr. B.O., Froo Minor's Oortifloato No. OaSlOo, Intonil, eixty tlayn from tho tlato horoof, to apply to tho Mlnanff Ilcoordor for a Oortifloato of Improvomonta. for tho purpose of obtatnlnn ia. Crown Grant of tho above claim. And raiHhor take notice that action, tinder Section ������B. munt he ooramoncccl hoforo tho Ibhu- ainoo of Huch Oortltlcato of lianirovoaneaita. Dated this 0th day of Aueruflt. 3fl3ft....������������������ A. II. GltRBN, MINERAL ACT FORM tF Certificate of Improvements NOT/GB Midnight Fractional Mineral Claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. V/laoro loomtotS: On Shnop Oroolc, c rtjolnlaur tho Qanrnn Mlno Oa*oiai> TAICIfl NOTIOIfl that I, A. H. Or������oja,u������UnitaH Affont for Mlohnel Murpaiy, of KomIo, it.O,. l������ riio iifiaior'M C!ertlltotl4������ No. 847������lo, inUnd^tsixty floyn from Uio d*t������ horoof, to applj/ to tho Minimi Koenwlor for a Oortliloatu oat lianirovo- monbi for tho paarpowo of obtaining n Grown (-Irnvitof lh������ ahovn ailalraa. Ami further taiixo notioo that notion, amaior Soctlon R5, nuiHt lie oomtraonood noforo tluj liuiu- anro o< uncli <J<>irtlllcft.t4e>of ImnnkvoinmntJi. Dat*"il thin Infc day of BWhrtmiy, lft7. A, A. OHJffilQN, occupation, ajarrtcultural ' .���������urposea. Full information concerning regu- i-tiona regardittaS prc-eraptioas Ss iiven in Bulletin No. 1, Laud Series. How to Pre-empt Land," copies of which can be obtained free of charse t>y addrossina: the DaparUaaent of Luanda. Victoria, B.C., or to aany tSev- -*.ni������ent Asent, Recorda?*- will be granted covering >nly land suitable for agricultural purposes, and which is not tlmbor- and, !.������., carryixair over B,*300 board feet per acre wast oi th& Coast Banere and 8,000 feet per acre east of that Rang-o. Applications for pre-exaptlona are .o be addroffsed to tho Land Com- nlsslonnr of ithe Xjeund Recording- Di- ialon. In which tho land applied for Is situated, and are made on printed I'orms, copies of which can be obtained from, tho aLand Commlsalonor. Pre-emption* must be occuplod for five, ycroxa and improvomonta mad������ to value of $10 por acre, including alearlna and oultivt&tinjjt at least Ave acres, beforo a Crown Grant can be received. For more detailed iaatornaation bo������ the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt tand." ��������� PURCHASE ��������� Appllcatlono aare received for pur chase of vacant and unreserved Crown lands, not being tlmborland, for ajrrlculturai purposes; minimum prlco of first-olass (arablo) land is 9B per acre, itund socond-class (KroxLns) land $8.60 per acre. Further Information regardlnrtT purchase or lease of Crown lands Is -given In Bulletin No. 10, Xjond Series, "Purchase and Lease of Crown Lands." Mill, factory, or Industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, may be purchased or leased, the conditions Including payment of stumpaiee. HOMESITE LEASES Unsurvoyed areas, not exceeding iio acres, may be leased aa homesltes, conditional upon a dwelling boinc erocted lu tho first year, tltlo being obtainable after residence and improvement conditions aro fulfilled arid land has been surveyed. | LEASES For rsraatinir and industrial purposes areas not exceeding 640 aortu may ii>������ Itumud by one %������ui-nuu or u company. QRAZINO Under tiae araaUarajr Act the Province is divided into -eraslnir district* ont?. tho ru.nw* admln!������Uroa undor i arasltair % Commlsalonor. Annual graxlnjjr permits are lssutm) based on numbers wmerfld, priority bnlnir erlven to ootabllshed owners. Stock- ownen may toram associations for rani?������ 'iitim������ino������u������juii. UPt'tna, or ������>u������iii������lly I������ r-������, purmlts are available for uottloru, dampens! a������d traveller*, up to^ ten ���������a**i(4d. ���������CH55351J5JCTSWW3 THE-,;.REVIEW.: -1DEES.TON, B. CL Idventors���������It's FREE! take tills step firstl! Vrse*M^ Wars W. IRWIN HA5KETT, iy|*;| P**������������������* T^A^r ���������8S I=l0li-i St., Ottawa, Canada i**8*ia v*Vari*w>wa.* *���������%������ *kmjt Persona! Sea-vice. W P ror>ii*������t, Professions J, Please, send me FREE CD "Record of Invention." (2) Booklet of tions." C3) Newest Leaflets on Patents, and (4) "FulJ information." 'Wanted" Inven- Name S0 ��������� Address: % ..' Welcome the Newcomer ������Mi The immigration sesiscm is just opeiiiug, and, .judging, from all repoa-ts and present prospocas, Canada is due . to..receive a larger influx ol settlers thaai in any year since tlao period between "1*900 and the oaatbreak of the waa*. This increasing stream of people CaaiadaAvards 'results from a number ol" factors. In the first place, conditions in -Eui-ope are more favorable than tliey have been sine*-.*- the tiphearat caused by the v,ai\ and people "avho liave long "been anxious to emigrate are better able to do so. Canatja. loo, 3ias somewhat relaxed the re.s irk* turns imposed on imnugrution following "the Avar and "wheat ihis country, like all others, was- faced with the problems oi' readjustment and the xe-esbiblssliiTiont iu civilian lite aud einploy- anent of the hundreds ol? thousands of Canadians whose energies siad beets ���������devoted to Avar activities and indus'Lriesv lfnt.il our domestic problems of uneinploymeni and rehabilitation had been solved ir. was. generally con- j oaice sideivd unwise to allow any largo numbers of shjav pe.ople to enter tlie I Pleads to see British Envoy io Washington for Aangio-Saxors Unity f "The sort of unity I want grow up among thd English speaking peonies is.a unity of heart and understanding." said Sir lysine IIoAvard, IJritish ambassador. Lo Washington hi ������iy speech on Anglo Suxou unity, delivered before tho Twentieth CouUiry Club aL "Washington. '"I should like it to be nti aeeetped fa-cl,'* lie added, Iu the mlt-ad of overv man, woman and child in all J-'ifiylash-speaking fcouaitries that, coaue wlial. may Ave still -ivJ.il never war with each other --��������� ifhat sitc.ia a Avar "Would he 1 ilto a titled belAveeu ba*othcr���������������a filing unholy and iaiapiotts. not to In? oven tlioaaglil, of." "If av(3 have to f.poled large suans on aa*inameutK," ho staid later on. "k!*t us at least, "do so without refer- to the armaments of tho oher but only considering our own iieces- j_������oiinmoai. t sui,..a u>r protoctloai generally. There The economic and financial situation throughout. Canada has likewise I oau "be 210 amity of luutrt or of ptir- euoraaously improved; employmeau Ls now general; great development ; pose It avo are going to begin ej'eing enterprises are under A\ay; railway and building eonstraict.iVi< 5s> ineteasing: : each olhor with su^pieion every trade-ami conuvanee is steadily and rapidly *>xpauding. j lime the other builds a new ship or Agriculture lias enjoyed several fairly prosperous years, and, wharoA-or I Revises some engine of destruction." miay be the dilYk-uliies yet to be oA-erco-me, tliey are being faced and solved,; Speaking of conditions in Kiirope, -witla the result that the Canadian farmer is today iaa. a much better ami JSir Esmo reminded hi* ii������-aiers that more hopel'ul i>osiaiou than is his fellow* agriculturist in tho United States, i Ga*eal fSritaiu could nut ignore the The Canadian farmer through orgaaiisatiou ���������arid co-operation lias success- i 'continent iu hoa* efforts to preserve fully m������������t? problem* Avhieh si ill confront the iruV.ed Siat.es farmer, and ! .Aaiglo-fta-xon Unify. sol iai ions to w Lite it lie asks iiuveiratneTiH authorities Lo provide. j? ,. , .. ��������� The success of the Western Pools, the steady xoduction iai luxation., j I*|���������ZV_- fill I" RllAUmaficCTI Federal. Provincial and Municipal, decreasing railway deficits, increased ! I'tlVCb Ultl fllltJlLIlidliball railway braiteii line construction, all are helpful factors in the economic! structure,, leading io confidence in. Canada and encouraging- to intending 1 <.-tatt.������-,va������*.s as pixn Lding substantial reasons why ihey can succeed in this j Brings country. ! . But. as has been stated in ?his column oat more than one occasion, I successful colon iiiauoai is much more impoatant uiau quantlay in immigra- ' S Tells His ^ "Les" B ootK, widely fcnoivn Ontario farmer? and, a sick man for 20 years, suffered daily, only half alive* Now strong, robust, vigorous, credits netv found health to Tanlac Subdises lumbago Ease and Comfort Sufferer at Once to the tion. Caaiuhi wants more people,-���������no one disputes that fact. Hut, -'above all, t"a.nada'^ future. sroAvch, ps-o^perirj and sound national development dt-nuttii' prosj.������ea*ott3 pooiue NFRVILINE Thoiagli -popularly Icnowaa as "Lcs," Mr. 33t>otiY8 coiTetit lirst .iiacaio .'is C-lcorgc. ita.������ homo is at 271 Pert-la St., Baorkville. -For the past three yeiara Jao has enjoyed Vigorous health biat what' ho enut'ired' lioforo then is hosS ���������told ia his own -words. "For twenty years iny arms, shoulders, back aiaid hips, ached with I'heumalisin," said Mr. Booth. "Often riiadto quit work entirely and I remember ono had spell that kept nio ia bod for sis months. "My <*aso got to be so chronic that ilae }ielp ntn the faran. I vi-a3 pa*ac- tacallj*- helpless. ?Even my wrists and hands would swell up so that I couldn't write my name. I dreaded bedtime, for I got no rest, but lay there in agony, waiitiaig for morning. Nervous spells would seize me and I would tremble all over like a leaf.' I couldn't get. any benefit from my food and hail ������^u ioi'e.e i������iys������������ *o ca.w. JNj.y wcagait was far below normal. -"Three A*ears ago I decided to give Tanlac a good trial; for nothing else bad helped mc. I could scarcely be- licA'e such results were possible as those Tanlac soon showed. The aching stopped, my appetite came back and I could eat -heartily. My nights b������i- carao moie jestfui, too, ������trid I slept *������V5?KvH������*. iBSwS^SSSS&i^yfiSffiiiS?.'! soamdly. I gained 16 pounds which X still retain, and I now work hard outV- doors froan 8 to 10 hours a day. J never have-an ache. It's hardly belicveablef If folks want to Icuoav what. Tanlao can do, tell them to write to Les Booth, or to come and see mc; I'll tell'em." - ���������.-.-���������.���������.;.������> If your health is broken from overwork or neglect, pa*ofib from Mr. Booth's experience. Try Tanlac, nature's own body builder, made from ., i-obts, herbs and barks. Your drugnist? has it, Over 52 million bottles sold^ Cancer that our iatmifecrants be transformed in the shortest possible space of time Into cemented. law-abiding, prosperous people, resulting ���������"*" ' permanent homes and good citizens. -A King Over Pain who seek permanent relief Those in | from the grinding pain of Rheumatism j and Lumbago should read the letter of To achieve ahU mtw-h to be desired eud, governments, railways, and I F-^Nomaaitd. from Owrgetow-n. who organizations of many kinds are doing much and can do more, but. in the- 4<i -sras fairly crippled wit.li aching jthial analysis, mimic? pal and school bodies rami the individual neighbors oi*'; joints and Rheumatism. Neawiline these newcomers can exen the most i.OAverUul and laolpful iniluence. Kvery ] must *\ar? ^e^,u wllat l nt?et!ed, be- . . ., , , . 4 . , . , > . ,���������; cause It cleared up my ti-oublo quick- rural municipal council, every rural school arustee board, .should an ilselC; jy_������ *y J l he a small local colonization board, alert and ready to analce welcome eacii i "if you need a 3-c-liahle, strong, pene- 1 scientific ciicumsiauc.es : trating pain remedy, otie you can de- I peaid on, g^t a o5e bottle of N"erviline to-day; it aviSI make yoa Avell quickly.��������� si.ml every inc-osnicg settler, regardless of his race, treed or in life. Present settlers should make it a part of their duties of cLLizeoisMp to extend a hearty welcome to their hcav neighbors, to offer such advice as! Only one mother of^n president of may be necessary, and give a helping hand in lime of sickness or difficulty, j Lhe United Stales lived: to see. her sota These new-comers, if thus encouraged, will become permanent; residents. As j inaugurated���������the mother of William After tAveaily years of practical experience ami 3-esearch, the late Da\ F. W. Forbes Hess, noted cancer specialist, announced, in 1912, that cancer is caused by deficiency of potassium "salts" iai the body and iC such deficiency is remedied. Cancer, even in advanced bases, Avill retrograde. Before ids death, this eminent English authority abundantly proved the truth of-hts assertion aaid, since then, the ^ voliuitai-ily written testimony of thousands of sufferers who state they have been completely restored has bi'ouglit justified hope and confidence, to countless others oai both sides of the Atlantic ocean. The public Is but sloAA_ly realizing the tin pleasant, truth that while a-etlnement depraves all Alberta Oil Producers Three diffieveait types of oil are being produced in. the Turner Valley field near Calgary, lloyalite No. 4 and Vulcan are producing- naphtha, Illinois-Alberta, gasoline and New New McDougall-Segur, crude. The last AA-as producing 100 barrels a day by baling, and a pump is being installed. such Hies- will help to develop the dislricE and the Pi*OAince. They will i McKlnley. bear their share of the tax burden, uml thus Hpfhten ii for all. Their presence ! i Avill mean better roads, belter schools? and the possibility of modei'm con j /,|\M"fV|f|,|A^CJ. -TOUT jutajra.A A'enieaices now considered out of the etjuestion laecause of cost to the present; \j\J,1'*3Sb.s.swmsu sparse and scattered population. . I Tlie eyes of the Avorld, and especially of Great Biitaiar and the a'est: of the .lSanpiro, wall be foeuased on Canadaa. in litis year of its diamond jubilee. Tons of thousands of people Avill come to rnnke their future Tioaiies. in this lioniiniou. Thoir success in the great adventure means everythui-g to them. but it Avill also mean much to the future ot" all Canada. No Canadian of today cfin render greater service to the country than by doing all that lies iu his or her poAver to make immigra*ir.������;i to the dominion this y������*ar successful by Che conversion of tlie neAveom,irs-:, through sane and pa-nctical | of people who luivo been benefited by colouixatioru info permanent soLtlers ami worttiAvhile citi/.ens, tho -be use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. greatest a:-.set of any country, and the only abiding foundation ol' national gr������';������,hiesR in the truest meaning of the term. CALL FOR A TONIC Symptoms That the Blood is Thin Should Not be Neglected Weak, lacking in strength, energy | aand ambition, nerv-ous, sleepless, poor j appetite, digestion disturbed���������these ar������! the symptoms of ������ great majority Linei* -Tor Jungle Airway For a jungle airway from Khar touaaa through Ccnta-tal Africa 1.o Kif ol' ,1,2ii0 miles, ;i bag triple si-row air liner is belim designed in JCaigl.and. It Avill be based on the flying boat btiill for the Air Ministry "which ]);-c>vetj l.o- be the Ja:il.e;-I in i.>\lsl������.������aic������i. Owing lo. the presence of rivers, lakes aiut swamps along ihe roaale, 11. will ������������.-. paa^silile !>a' it-dug seaplanes to ttlighl at nlanosL any point. Expl.-mntiort is Simple Ttilklug fatigues aa'oum>h less than it does men, a Flemish scientist says imi,mi in tlie Kenya colony, a. distance hi a dry ob.loe.tavo way, without entering into the conlrovo-rsy as to AvheUtvr the feniale. is more talkative. Ilaan Ihe male. The-scion13sI. explains his statement, by two facts: First. Lhal the greater the length of the vocal f-.cirds, the more energy Is a-ecpi'i-ed Iii produce a'Hoimd; a- t.-coiiil. lhal *( lio vocal coi'ds of women are shoviev aluuL those of men. white flour and white sugar of the last trace of potassiuhi, the boiling of our Aregetables also destroys the- health-preserving organic salts which an all-wise Creator originally placed in tliem and a civilized AvorUl, halving olin'-inated its food values, is today consuming vyhat Dr. Forbes Iloss described as "muck minus minerals." Such diet'.creates ���������-more . acids than the human liver can neuti*alize or uisposo of and the consecjuent inevitable potassium starvation i-esuTts in rheumatism in any of its varied.- forms, goitre, ecscenia or any of the maladies caused by potassium deli- ciency, including ulceration of stomach or othei* organs which, -if not i*omeilied, is liable to degenerate to cancer. lit fact, the'-now practically universal intestinal staisis or constipation of civilization, Avhieh no pMls, purRalives or laxatives will ever cure, t is the certain forerunner of ninety j Tho great vauio of this medleiaie U\\ W oentuni of all humanity's mala- eases ot this kind'ia proved bv tho! dl������s, ot which cancer is the most J statemem. of Mrs. \V. TLensher, King- i deadly. .,,.���������' ston, Ont... who savs:-���������"Following a NVheii, but not. imt.il drastic. _roform severe cold f was left in a run-down, talcoa l,l!l(,������ in ,no<lor������ "^l- will men aaeVvous coitrlitlon; 1 back and limbs aaad move about, I did not sleep well at nigh I. and was despondent ami alls-1 couruged. I ���������Ufc-i^Uul rlo try Dr. Wil-! ISainii-.' Pink PIUs. aaul caaa truthfully i say that afaer thi- upc of six boxes, l the change in my condilloaa Avas' nothing short of aiisii'vollou.-*. The' ptiim Aanihiied, | slept, well, .had ai good appetite, am! itt every way ^ AAroll and strong. | nlsi.i gave the pills lo my dumchlor, who Wim lu'an ana.e- mic. cupiliirrat* and feeling aiitiao anis erahlc, ;ind in lie a- ease, loo, thoy re- sMai'ed health. I hop's my oi-perionee Jtad pains in the and women nppreeiaie thoir personal could scnreelv i ability to avoid not, only Cancer, but. '! almost, all tho pi'awalont maladies, j Avlilch sire actually, if imcoaaseiously,' I self-inflicted. Till such drastic re-! I form occurs, sul'ferers avIU conf.iauae lo alleviate Ihc-ir iaidivtdual potas- sliaan stiirvttl.Ion by taking at home, with their ute-ils, the snuall. disc.-i of The, Ciititusslum Treatmonl. Avhieh, ,?n | with fully explannlory Hi.orsi.ture ai.n<l ' ' ' -' " ' T- Ob- fa I IntfH'Csihig c.iisc ra'porls, can bo tinned from Cluirlos Walter. ', UrianswUk A.venuo, Toroailo, I, f)n- : fiirlo, Hole Caiuttlhin aiad t.'.St.A. ri>in*o.soait-..| Ire <af Tho CantasHiuin i may help sumo other weak pi-i'son." ; Company ot Fiaglnruh Dr. WilVtims' Pink Pills tare :-old by' ! sail ii-.-illeiiie d������*:a!ers or H-mi by mail ��������� r-livfiiag aiibnril fail, in Iho form of ! at HO cents a boy Pay The Mr. Wl'l !lutl.|ei\ e.roam or inetaJ, Is now stilted ! I lu ni������' ModlrlPc- Co,, Th-oelcvl.le. Out. j (0 ,)0 ���������,. Kmii ���������,ssi,;|-ai.eo In wtirdlaag i ,V Hi Me hook, "fh-iUdlng Hi> the1 I Ulond," Avliairh ������*ontlaatii������ iniauy useful ' hamuli hiiiln, will in> went free on ,a*o j rpia'-Hl. Gr-eat Successypf Cantassium Treatment A Avcli-lciiowa-j jjontlon sist^con and vccosraiizod mithority cm Caaaccr -lias fi-t'.af-vd \voi-k|-W'ile interest; in. tliof ."rtijscov������ry''<--Ihat Canoca- is due to a 'deficiency Of potussiuui '*salts" hi iho I-ody, .which -ctLiisos tlie ceias to bicaU down aiwl i>ocoine nialls'-af at. In order thait every ono may loraria The Real Cause of Cancer n reran rlciilile IjooU has been spor-. \i\ \\y wi'it t.������~: aa. Tins book win ho sent laec to patients oa- a.aiy ono- avIio as hi- tftrestoal i������i tlio most saicc.>spfnt nii-.tii<Mi or tigiuirtjc ���������titt: c.vxckk St)UUC15." The- folfowing is '-jt'-Hst ot' the- chsi/ptna-s: I. Tlie I*iiiaatfa.tioais-of Sam,f?<aa'.\--.:...2... RiiiDfi l^n������'.t.<������i-s Ojnaosd Oporttt.ioi: *J. . AVhut Oant'cv Is: ���������!. T,Yhy tlw. liODV ������'TRTJr.R lUtKAKDOWN: H. In.hai- foia.s OortlcwiK Method.������=: ai. Clinitinon .Krrors ��������� hi. l>i<at: 7. Vit.d K!*niaci>l������ ������������������ of .��������� l.i'ood ; .-S. MtHlu:al FJndoi-HGiucnts of Our��������� Claim; .0. Ttic t'biel' Minet- ���������������.Is. of the TJody: 10. Tlae Thymus fJland; It At;e When. T/mao Hejriaa.s to Aeenmiilate; is. Pol.assiaitn <���������aa.tt.ses l.inae. Kxerotioti: 1"t. (.treat \'rilne of r������>t:tsshnn; 1.1. I'nri.s i>C the Hody Jjiahle to <.'jia<cea-: 15. 1*������a.i*ts \*.rlii.nh Aro Se.ttloui AITected: 10. Il.ovv a llootor Caan tl>|p: 17. How to A\-(jid ilnnct't'; IS. Death- ante >"i*oa*������i Ciincor; 10. Ai-Km-IuI pi;loa*osi������ Jind Old Awe: I'll. Ulien- iii:;l,i.M>n. Clout and Kindred Oom- ]*ilittn(������. Willi flits book .'ire n, namiber ot InWn'e.silt������n- era.se-i-einM'ts iM-oviiifv 'he ga'isnl. v.'ihae i>C "*a'ji.iiliisstnm Treatment" ill VUl-iullrf (;;������..si:,s. Taut t.ns:a.L- m'ent in sinanle nnil Inexivniisive, ai^tt enai a������e ensil^- t'lilcen iai oaae'.s oAvil homo..- Atapiy for fa*e.e liooic lo i'llllileB V\'(lltoi*, ,Vt 15iuu������U*u:lc AA*������9iute, Toronto. Ontnrlo, <.'nai- (lj(l. ol'f liiborahilnHiM. =r=y'- Stops Couching t dose help;;. Effective Jren trjaid grown people, GgiamberSaSfi's The very first dose helps. Effective for both children rrjnd grown people. Does not* atomichi16, Cou^h Remedy Sttmdnrd for over 60 yciars Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis - Lumb<ag'o Pain Neiinilg-i.il Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART IjWMIlAMIftrMrM^^ J.��������� ^^^^..^.^Y-^^- -|^ -^[.-.....1..^. ���������-~ ~..|r.^.^r-1rnj^J^rl|ntr^[,r.-.^1|,Jr,a,J.^..,������- u,������.���������JM^i^.^.^rff .Accent only "Bayer^ pac1:aj?e which contains proven directions. Hniu'lr "*itn*-or,������ laon-i (*������<? 1" ftablet������ Alao wottlcBof "2*1 ftinl 100--Druicflfbttaa. Jkapuli. f* al.<* ir..ii* w.fcrat (tt-gU\rt+d in C*u������,M\ ><f t\������xrt X,r������.������uif������*"lnn������ *\t MAfMvmyllr- *i.j.j.*������i.p ..f ffulfrii.M-rHi tAiviyU H*m->1l-i Aa-������il, "A. it. A," >. WldUi In in mam huijwB 1li������l AiMlrltt mcNiiN lim-rr iri������iniJVinrc. tu mnuM |U^ |ta������l������lha t������H������l������mf liulmlli.i.n, Him Vmhtoim ������: r.iv-f.t tsmyiii* v-ni Ui ni������aiijv������i will* aaliHr .r^-oncatl lr������ac tiatck, tlie *'lJ������jc** ���������aj*rv������������������" ' If 11 ��������� ��������� aituda/t it Ih l.o I'lffoi'-Jia ;i liuiii the oI'umioi' you'll hiiA'o lo ill) Jt. r������orcts Flee Before it. ��������� Thoa'o nro many who havo- hax-m afilhiioal with; Mon.i.4 sind hatvo rti'lvon fhoiii aiAvii.v ; AVith T)r, Thomsas' .l^lMcti'tc Oil. All ; talnilliii'ly l.r'oubb>fl Hhrtialal low aao llano! Jn nhplj'liiaac this pjiloiin'Jirl rat'inody. iih i tlaorav 1?< nothing IUcm If lo he Ir.ail. If J.s I clioup, but iik ihmvui" H lit no way ox- IJI'OX.M-H'l by II.W lOAV pU'ltlO, Corns ftto pti.lnfiil ^rowilin, llollo- way's (,'orai .ICoanovtu' will ruiiiow Llaimi, Am :i vvomaia,'*'."- bwiuly (anion lir-r brailiirt voirifi to I ho friiail, ('orcnioidi'.s naaay dlffoa*, bail trait- fifdlionoHH m������ I ������������������������������ H^aaio 1h������< At or hi on>������\ Min.ircS's Linitn������aat far rh������um;Ui6m, mmmimmm*mwmmmm)mi* i ih������biw>������i������^mW>mmw^>i<^ ^mm.imlmmmmMmmi W, N, 0. .\H?2 (V Save Money and Beautify the Home '<ffi^*V Gro,wr Your Own Vegetables and Flowers (���������lBiiy>������������������ Braces Seeds We are the oldest Seed House; in Canada which should be ;an assurance of the quality and service that we give. Wait* for our 112 page CatttlfJiraie H-l E^ 7r4 E-| John A. Bruce & Co., Limited HAMILTON JSttuhliihcd tsr>0 ONTARIO 4 "i i J ;i)f THE B3SYIEW. OBESTON, TG*������ a anIIIfF'' ***** & ���������aWiPli'?^ ���������i m ������j SSBT" WFW 1101? JUU*C1 11B1 & UUI I SlJllI^IkL to Co- ToiOLito.���������The following are tlie chief features of Ontario's new Liquor Coiili-o! Act introduced in the Legislature by Preniier 'Ferguson. All liquor must be purchased llirougla the Government agency. ���������-" Permits" aa*e of flA-e classes, as follows r Individual permit to a resident oi Ontario: Individual permit foi* any period not. excoedinp one nionlli to a tourist or temporary resident. Special permit. , to physicians, dentists, veterinarians and those in scientific or mechanical pursuits. A special permit for ministers oft $27,000,000 Seing Distributed Famers in Three Prairie Provinces Regiaaa, Saslc.���������The Canadian operative "Wheat Producers, Limited, central selling agency lor the three proAdncial wheat pools, announces that the first interim payment for the 1J>2(>.27 crop is being mailed from the offices of the Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albert a pools. The amount of the payment is officially stated to be loc per bushel for spring -wheat and spring Avheat mixtures, 20<; per bushel for Duruaai wheat and Durum wheal mixtures, Sc per bushel on all.grades <>r oats, Sc, pea* bushel on all grades of barley, I2e tper bushel on all grades of flax. A total t>r $27,000,000 is "thus distributed to prairie farmer,-* in" the three prpvinees, according to Mr. MePhail. Saskatchewan's share of the ������27,- 000,000 being distributeil as a result. "SWfth ^ST'Jtf^^S^'B^L "tarfriaB^ff^^jl CHINA KiSiiN IS aas'S^a 'aaa -as-sbs*;-������asis!3s Saa * USSIAN SOVIETS Think Brii������mlsi Favors War Craft Liinitatiosis the gospel Cor sacramental purposes.!017 1h* Intci-im wlie.it pool payment The board has further authority to! ������n the 1026-27 crop amounts to be- isfiue a special nermit aa aiatliovizedl ^cen $17,500,000 and $18,000,000 a* by the regulations Tor the sale of j coining to an official statement issued liiiuor for the special purpose named 1 b^ the Saskatchewan Co-operative Tit the pei-mit. j no t permitted to Druggists"? are .dispense liquor. ..'' '������������������ Breweries and distilleries can only sell iai the province to "the board under a permit from the board. NO liquor may be coaasumed iai a public place. All liquor must be consumed in the residence or temporary home of the purchaser. The commission will establish stores for the sale of any or all classes of liquor at such points as theyjnay deem "best in the public interest but no store may be established in any municipality where the Canada Temperance Act is in force, t nor where a- bylaw under local option | had prohibited the sale of liquor at j the time of the coming into force of'j the Ontario Temperance Act in 19-16.2 Light beer, as defined by the act, * and which is -ordinarily .-known- as 4.4 beer, may be sold iii such places as the board designates, under permit from the board. .There shall be no public advertising of liquors. No person, except with the'perinis- sioia'of the hoard, shall have in his possessioai in this? province' any liquor not purchased-from, the board. This section takes care of the private stock that any citizen may "already' have that is legally" purchased and the board has absolute control over all the liquor that is found an Ontario. Tbe board may' appoint a staff of inspectors, and this staff, in co-operation with, the provincial police and local constables, shall co-operate in the enforcement of the law. All prosecutions will be conducted under the Department of the Attorney-General of the province. Any person found selling liquor in Ontario will be imprisoned for int- first .'Offence Avithout the option of a fine. Thoi'e is a great. Arariety of penalties for other offences under the act. the Saskatchewan Wheat Producers. Limited. Officials of the pool cia.ll attention to the fact that this huge sum. of money, ' .scattered, widespread over 'Saskatchewan just prior to seeding, represents- one oi ihe tangible benefits of the pool ..system of marketing, Shanghai.���������The drive of the Cantonese for the city of Sooebaw and tlie attendant threat on Shanghai are o\ ei-fohadowed momentarily by tne possibility of strained relations between the Peking Government and Moscow, growing out of the arrest of Madame Borodin, wife of the adviser to the Cantonese' Government, and three Soviet couriers. Chinese authorities declare there have been increasing indications that large numbers o������ Cantonese emissaries have -been sent jiorllaward in an endeavor to stir up trouble among the wprkers. Every precaution already I lias been taken io proAent an inilux j ot these agitators iaato Shangliat,] Tientsin, Peking and other northern indusrial centres? It is charged here that the Soviet steamer Pamiat Leniaia, on which Mane. fBorbdin and the couriers were seized by at squad of white Itussians attached to the army of Chang- Tsung Ghangr jiad tons of Rod propaganda tracts aboard and only a feAV pounces of tea. While the military situation be- which was absolutely, uulcnowh prior! twdeJ,- tlle Cantonese and the north- to the organization of the pools in j era forces is developing steadily, the 192a and 31)2-1. The 'beneficial- effect l question of propaganda xs troubling the northern commanders since it is Officials at Washington Believe ir> Ultimate Success of Plan Washington. ��������� Lt&idon and Tokio news advices clearly indicating thai Great Britain and Japan will nccepl the Coolidge proposal i'or a, conference Avith th?? United States at Geneva this -summer on auxiliary Avar limitation are taken by ofileials here to mean that such a project ultimately -will be brought about. While there lias not been rauen doubt as to the Japanese altitude to- Avard such an arrangement British efiaa. oi.9** "5 Brsr*BT? H^^ff" LU35 W Liril BI m is ��������������� a rssii tOkWk w era craft I in need of medical aid, ; bring order Tokio. ��������� Thousands of refugees in Central Japan, shivering, hungry and struggling to out of the chao.s created by the earthquake, which already is knoAvn lo have taken a toll of nioro than 2,000 lives. Tlae Home Office stated that its latest advices showed 2,275 persons sentiment in the past generally hns|were kined and - 3y4J1 injured, ln- been against any limitation ot anti- J formation received -by ��������� Tokio 'new* submarine craft its long as her eon-j papers, hOAvever, indicated the total tinen-tal neighbors refused to limit ��������� dead irL lhe enlIw? earthquake regions submarine construction and ollicials | would number more than 3,000, .while have looked to Great Britain to re-jone newSpaper estimated the toll move the greatest obstacle in the way ��������� woujd mount f0 5,000, with 50,000 Jo of a three-poAvers parley Public opinion throughout Great Britain as interpreted by 'that country's officials was'., described as demanding British acceptance of any plan for naval .limitation. Creneva despatches carried the additional .information that Great Britain would insist on linking the three-power parley with France and Italy not exceeding certain tonnage in cruisers, submarines and torpedo boats. of these payments is not only recognized and greatly appreciated by pool members, but it. is recognized by bankers and statesmen-alike.. r I STOMACH MISERY, GAS, iiNDiQESTiON I "Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects I Sour, Upset Stomachs ��������� at Once , , t>n>miomiinii>M������nunn������mmin.'ma. ��������� interfering of troops. Avitli their transportation 'Tape's Diapepsin" is tin* quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fermentation or stomach distress caused. by acidity. ���������'. A few tablets give almost Immediate' .stomach relief. .Correct youi* stomach and digestion now for a feAV cents. Druggists sell-million's of packages. Would Amend British North America Act j Arms P;arley This Fall Geneva.���������The League of >Jaaio������i> council adopted a resolution to the .effect that tho informational coaifer- ence for supervision of private manu- 'facturq of arms should be held this l'a.11. ������Mt������M-������MM������������������MM������iMaa������rwir������raa*r^ Had Terrible Headaches and Was Unable to Sleep Saskatchewan Man Used DodtTn Kidncv PiHs With Great Success Mr. IM. Zilan Was Relieved of His Trouble After Tal<ino Short Course of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I-aivonilure, SaHk. (Special) ���������- ".! want to I������*1J you jai8t avJiiiI. your DoddV Kidney TMIIh luivo alone ' I'or me," wrltoa M. N, ZUnn, u rcHlileiil ol fhlH ]>hico. "1 hud ii'iTiblr* ha-adnchoH and could iaot nlopp but .'ifK-r Inking two bo.\en of Hodd'H Ivhhiny 1'llln I coimia('|i<������ed to feci fine. ' I cinaaol pi'ul.sn HalH Nidaaa������y nu illelne enough mail avouhi aiol be wlllioul If In any"! llOllll'.'' I .,. P<.r,sislenl lieadaehcii anal .slcoplii.sji-! naistA i'jiii nHually h<< silirlbulcd lo a run doAvaa nnd ������>.\h tunteil conilltioai.! Clin i* H.viniitohiH Hitch an fnltubiilty. I tliM'd liinmiid I'aHilhaujs; dciu'ei-ittlon nnd j Insrt of i'iH'1'ny ai*a* -ilrfo ihe anitcoinei of UiIh rondiliou. Il Ira 1 ha'ri'foi'*' li������������*'i.;trii|.y (bail "A on taUi> a fi'-w weeks I tivmiiKMii of Dodd'pi Khlaicy I'iIIh i������! I'l'Hloro vitallly aaid wcnorally iame nji! "J.In- j.������-j vi>u.-> ���������'.'������ >;l������ i������a������. i S. Wood&'wvorth "Suggests Commit tee be Appointed1 to Change j Constitution | Ottawa.���������;A special coivniiittee "to consider what amendments might be made to the British North America Act which, while conserving the principles of eonfedca*ation avouM eaaable us-more adeauately to cope Avitli the cbanplicailetl prob]outs which now confront Ca.na.clai," was proposed in tho Hoarse of ^Commons by .1. H. Wooils. worth, Labor, Winnipeg North Centre. Mr. Woodbworlh gave an' reasons for his proposal: A-The constitutional developments of tho last 00 ydni'j*. 13���������Tlae ' dif-sal.lsfaclion of certain pi'ovinoes. - C���������The changed conditions in in- dusti'les, commerce and flnance 'not confeniplutod at the tlnae of Confederation. D--TI10 action, of the Senate in preventing tho uiuicimont of popular leglbUitlon. In proposing' lain roftolntion Mr. WoodHAvoi*ah fb'cUirod Caaaatlu had no Avay of cdiniar^lng .it������ own eoaiHlitution, and Jn Ihhi regard if wiih Inforior to South Africa, Au.stnilia and the Mothei-hanil. He apohe of a "very wldoi'iuvail reeling" in tho WuhI that lliea-u would bo an InevHaible b)*o:alJ of coni'cdej'sailon aviili perlui.p.s co-opera- Ijxan with tlfn oilier pnrii-i of CaniKln on s-.oiiia1 olliaM' biiuJs, Urges New Treaty Practice British Foreign Secretary ***Asks Negotiation Between Heads of States .��������������������������� Geneva?���������An ��������� echo of 'the last Imperial Conference- was sounded iai- ihe ���������league, of Nations council Avlaen Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, asked the I-eagiae to abolish the praetiee of negotiating treaties as boAveen states itud substitute thai, of treatios between heads of .states. lie explained thafc his statement Avat? made at the request of the British and , Dominion- governments. It <did not mean that the Dominions would lose their���������:��������� prerogative of approving or injecting treaties but that, acceptance of; treaties by Croat Ba*i- fain anal the.'.'-Doaninoiaas Avould be facilitated. .'..?.-'. OttaiAva.���������-3'he .statement made by Sir Au-stcn'Chanaborlain in the council of the I^eague of Nations as to the foa*m of tsaghature which it AA-as hoped would be adopted for the British Kaii- pia*e iai signing League documents, is In lino-with tho decision arrived at during the Imperial conference. The Canadian Govea-nment also received detailed infoi'anation tts to Mr. Clatam- bea-laht's statement. ~l Engine Trouble Ends Trans-Atlantic Flight! Oil Pipe in Motor Blocked Says Message From Uruguayan Flier Madrid.���������Paralyzation of an oil pipe iu the motor of his plane brought, the trana-Atlantic expedition of Major Tadeo Larre-Borges, Uruguayan fliei-, to an abrupt end while lie-was flying front Casa Blanca, Moi*oeco, to Cape Jubl. lie made this, known in a brieiy message received by the ."Uruguayan minister- through the high -f comnus- sionex* at Cape .Tubi.. 'The message said the failure of the oil pipe to '������������������function made it 'necessary -to- stop] and that the plane was destroyed j when it alighted. Major, Tadeo I.arre-Eoi*gesTs in tut* hands of >��������� Moroccan tribosmen who captured him and Iris three flying companions after the plane .vats wrecked. lie is believed to be hold i for ransom. Waiting Outcome of Conference London. - Greait Brilahi does not intend to lay down any naval 'vessels of her 3J>27 program of new conslraact.ion unttl late in the year or until the otit- coiuino of tho disarmament confer- j ence is known, William dive Bridge- j mam, first lord of the admiralty, told j the House of Commons. Work on vessels already under construction wa'n i aiot be stopped,, he said. i 75,000 homeless. The correspondent for tlie Tokio Asalii Shimbun, who ���������'���������travelled through the stricken area, reported from Miyazu that the, scenes in-line-,.;. yama, where, more ihan, 1,000 persons AA-ei-e killed, and Amino, were? heartrending. Itefugeos, he said, AA-ere ex- . posed to .snow and rain AA'hile only a small amount of a-elief was available. Many-, relatives' of victims of the 'quake we're digging iu tlie ruins be" devastated villages seeking the bodies of fathers and mothers ami sons and daughters. Funeral pyi-es? were? built and bodies cremated. Ottier inhabitants of the foAvns worked with police and soldiers ia .e^Uieating bodies and giving aid to the injured. ? Shallow gi'aVes were daig in .the. snow-covered grounal, even smalt children assisting in the burial rites. Hits'.of half-burnt sticks, raked from the debris, AA-ere ���������.used as incense .sticks foi- the offering of .prayers he- I'ore burial. .Tapaaiese and Christian preachers and priests wore everywhere aiding and comforting AvidoAV-s and orphans. The neAvspapers rorresponderus. general reported that that the lack of medical supplies and food -va'sy-the greatest hardship for tliey refugees. Injured .men. and women along the broken roads askeal every passer-by if he were a doctor, so great Avas their aieed for '-medical atteaition. poctoi'S and lied Cross nurses were coming into the region rapidly-and .it was expected they soon Avould be able to aanelidraie. the situation. The roads throughout tlie region wei*e reported literally lined with ihe bodies of victims iiaiclaimed by reia- tiA-es and friends. OtlaAva, ��������� C.-tnada's giant, ice-, breaker Mikula has reached the Cult of St.. Bawrence, anal conditions there :ta*e pJ-opitloia.s to an early opening of navigation, ihe Department of Marino, and Fisheries baas'boon Informed by a wireless fa*om Ihe ship. Permitted to Fly Over Canada Oltuwa".���������The Dominion air board haa granted permission to the Ford Motor compaaay to fly 'planes over Canadiaai teajritory iat coainectlon svith the company's proposed daily 'piano freight sei'vlce between Detroit and Buffalo, N.Y. IVIakeo First Speech Qan/bi'M*. -llonnld^H I*Jlon, liberal M.UA. for Vuudivuil, luii.s huuio ha.s (h'Hl a--p'>ecli in tho leniskiluro in Ww* Iwenly-Koviui yeaars he bias roproHonI.- ed Vaaudroaill In Ihe llou.ae. 'lie int- voctitcil more prncaullonjiry I<'.slt5 of cuitlie imiiortcd Into (hn |iroA haco. \V n. r \i\1-X London, with lis 7.000,011(1 luhabll.- , ,ij.Id, ha.s a. |,uIJ< <:i <oiti.' uf 20,000 aa������d ' 0*>0 dHoc| |\������'.������, ou'o of. ulio'iii i.t a I wainum. London Worker Has Terrifying Experience" Was Swept Into Sewer by Rush of Water and Carried Many Blocks London.- .-V woilinaa engaged in sewer work In Chancery Lane had a terrifying exporic-noe when a siuUh-n aaisla <if water SAvept nim inlo tne sew-or. From Chaiieoiy Lane lie was sAvii*lod at great spaiod fifty foot down beneath Fleet. Street nnd ih<*ii into Luilgiite Circus. whciv> the si'wci- ent,ei*H the subteraanoan rivei' Flc������*t aiOAv' in full Hood. He AV.as passed along several oilier streets and Anally was shot out Jnio the aivor Thames, boneal.h Black- IViai's Bridge. Avhere ha? aviis res"aa������)!a by river pi>lh:e. Beyond .s������>voro <���������.*������������������ hauhlion ho Avas not sea-lously hint. First of 3,000 Families for Canada in 1927 Mr, J. Malcolm, Canadian dovorninent Ag'.-nl, fJlasgow, <h-fi), lakJug ohai'Ko of tlao tli'Ht. family of the year to b������uve Scol land under- ih*������ ;:.0������>o FaniJHos riolllomeut Schonie. Tho family compi-be.*". Mj*. and Afavi. JVlex. L. ThonvHoia, and their foui" olalldrmi from New Jiivr, Ab������-i'ih.'Oi),s|iia*o, who pro- f.<-,������.(!������M| -n "httiadn, nn boatrU \hx' t'nvnuWnw V:\i-ii\r lh������'-v "Mon^-nnlrh,"* to Ij'.kt- up farming In Urlilnh Coluniblii. 'J'lie)- I ravelled all Iho way for tho jinlu- hiw chai'gn of JJiai. wlaoroiiiM, iIk- full fai-f for Hie family Is *X I iii. Relieves Indigestiott Very Quickly Men and '.women all over the world have been takinp a small. <������asy to swallow, purely vogeia* bio pill, nfler meals, to prov mil. nnd relieve attacks of ftidiBe.s- tlon and sick headache. Millions'also a^coaniiiejul thorn iaa a mild, gentle laxative, moving the bowels free, from pain nnd leaving a pleasant after feeling. These Utile, pllhi are a doctor';* prescription and have been sold by all drug- ghda as CARTER'S LITTLE uvtta pills. Syttiguaui^ Thoy do not jdjBZ^^lMWm coaat ulaa Mer- 00^ t-TL I M**%.i,i caary. Calomel or habll foraaalng tla'URfl. Try them tonlRht and feel re- li'oidM'd lo morroAv, AU druKKiNt* ri-i:uiiinii cal CIUIVEK'S UTILE UVltt PltaVS Mt'O. avoiiicn and children tal'e l^<-rai fi" '������ d tally a*������������i"-inli������ll'. All DmikrIhIs, Uric, and 7:1 e. real praeltap^u. TUB-.'.'-'CKBSiPCK KEflSW 1 and Persona! Bibtjee���������On March l?tb, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. fdacDonaSd, a son. E. O. Gibbs left oa Thursday on a business trip to Nelson and Okanagan points. ������ For Sale���������Chevrolet motor, first- c!a$s condition, price $200. McMurtrie, Creston. Fob Sale���������Lot 1. Block 50. Creston, cheap. Enquire Mrs, Annie Olson, Ainsworth, B.C. A. L. Palmer ol the Premier garage was a visitor with Nelson friends a few dnys last week. Piano Fob Sale���������Mason & Risen piano, fumed oak finish, good as new. Enquire Review Office. Hatching Eggs���������For Sale Spangled Sussex eggs. $1 for setting of 15 eggs. B. H. Pridham, Ca*eston. Mrs. Hopwood* of the telephone central stuff, was a weekend visitor with Cranbrook friends. Wanted ���������Young saddle horse, broken to harness paeferred, about 1000 lbs. Robt. Stevens, Creston. ffrm. s<>f,Tc; Qolnuabia table Grtifon- ola in AI running order, also 22 rec������ ords, $20. Apply Box 82, Creston. POTATOES���������rRnr-al Russett potatoes for sale, for eating or seed, ������150 per sack. F. 3. Rlingensmath, Erickson. Strawbeeb** Plants ��������� Senator X>u������lap arad VanSan strawberry plants at S6.50 *"*-������*��������� 1000. Men.'ird "Wa������-ess Wynndel. ^B.C^ "~ Fob Sas^e���������Hand power stump pnlS- er, and gang plow_for breaking rough laad half price. 8J. Moore. Creston. -MSss Elaae D&vles returned fco Fertile ' on Monday after a few days9 stay with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Da vies. Fob Sauk���������-Team of horses, four an d five year old, sound and broken, weight about 2300, price $126. John Garfield, Creston. Fob Saus���������"VanSan strawberry plants, ������8 per 1000. Also a limited number of Mastodon everbearer. John Garfield, Caeston. Stbawberb? Plants���������Van San and Senator Dun lap, gaaaianleed free from weevil, amy quantity, $7 per 1000. Geo. Davie, Canyon. Wanted��������� Woniati for general housework on ranch, family of three��������� no chaldi-en. Enquire RevieAv Office, or write P.O. Box 36. Creston. A conple of sunny days at the first of tbe week past the roads in shape feu* the road grader to commence work both in the village and counta*y. back again in B.C , and teaching neap T8ock Ores"1*. - The brighter weather that how obtains gtvataj? promise off g*ood ramds it? the immediate future is helping oat the gnrage business. During the week Palmer <& Max well report the sale of a Chevrolet lardeau sedan to T."Goodwin, and a Chevrolet; traack to W, C RodSers. Both &v������ this' newest in 1927 construction. Uptown Oreston had almost a fall noon, so large was the turnout for the community aale put on at the JLamnnt building by John Garfield. However, while the crowd was large and there ������.,.,*. an jShtmrtnnng *jf St'Vlf? to SiXCbiOIi prices offered were in the main disappointing and no more sides will be held this spring. Land Fob Sale���������Ten acres, under irrigation, with five acres clover. E, Nouguier, Canyon, .������������������,a,-_J3 BCDUCU ft ft Dgffean Ohuroh Service Fob Sale:���������Netted Gena raid White Elephant potatoes, special price on ton lots. Also some young pigs for April delivery. E. Nouguier, Canyon. Th������ fmsrih of th������ "Lentena series of Suaiday addresses at Christ Church will be at 7.30 p.na., 27th, when the topic is, "Bxcept a man be born ngian." R. B. Staple's, who got buck on Friday front a two weeks' Okanngan- C������igary business visit, left agaatk on M<>riels������v for Kelowaia. for a few ���������ts*vs: stav. SI SUNDAY, MARCH 27 CRSSTON���������7.30 p.na. BULLS FOR SERVICE Purebred Jersey Bull/'Rogue'sThelaiia Lad,** at the Griffin Ranch, Ca-es>tou. ree *i>. ������cr. ir\M.%^a.MiiAjr vifc**tou. xcegisieireo: jersey xsuii, fee 5po, payable at time of service. A. H. PIGOTT, Duck Caeek. EFFICIENCY in It takes years of careful training, then more years of hard work satisfactorily performed, before the words "experience*1 and "ability" take on their full meaning, and I.have qualified on both those points. Coming strongly endorsed by the best authorities an Canada���������piano manufacturers who are positively paa> ticailar where tbey put their signatures ais follows: Heintzman & Co. Morris & Kara Co. Gourlay Piano Co. Dominion Piano Co. NeAvcombe Piano Co. Fletcher Bros. Gerhard Heinrtzmnn House, Vancouver. Mason & Risch Co., Vancouver. Prof. J. D. A. Tripp, Vancouver David Ross, teacher of vocal. and others of highest authority. Tlae above fine letters and 17 years of success an this Held mean the finest possible resaalts on your piano an tuning and action regulating, cleaning and positively properly patched. Alvin E. Perkins Knows his business nnd nmketa good. Will he in Creston within two or three weeks Dominion .22 Ammunition at a Great Reduction 5000 Dominion .22 Short Smokeless Cartridge to close at TWENTY- FIVE CENTS per box of 100. V. MAWSON Boos Fob Hatching���������S.C, White Leghorns from 300-egg tested stock, T. Barron strain. 75 cents per setting of 15e$*gs. Baby chicks later. Wear- mouth, Oanyorn." The Presbyterian Ladies Aid St. PatrictVtea and sale of cooking and candy on Thursday afternoon was a splendid financial success, enjoying a cash intstke of about ������47. F-ed Ryekmara of Cranbrook, inciian constable, has been here for a few days this week oyerseeing the delivea-y of a ear of hay to the Indians, who are short of feed for their stock. Horses Fob Sax^:���������Twenty h������>ad of horses suitable for farm or bush work, also harness and full line logging equipment. Continental Lumber & Pole Company, Ltd., Kitcherer, B.C. The ladies are reminded of Mrs. F. H. Jackson*s sprang sale of millinery 1 at the store next the Imperial Bank, today and Saturday. In the shipment is a special line of children's hats. Attendance at the Wednesday night united Lenten services at the Parish Hall are on the increase. For next Wednesday the subject of the address wall be "Sacrificial Offeiings." C Twigg was at Wynndel last week conducting st pruning school and reports having a paid class of ten. He stailes that section has now about thirty atcres in apples, and shipments in 1925 were close to 6000 boxes. In fcht? village Vic. Mawson as the first to be driving one of the new 1027 Ford cavs������. On Thursday he took de- livcry of a runabout, and about April 1st will be calling on his customers with the Watkins products and other lines. Milder weather on the prairie has started Ihe Albertia hens laying in gieat ������tyle, and aa local dealers ��������� have to meet thia competition at points east Creston egg sellers are now only getting SO cents a dozen for their hen pi'oducE. Creston Val'.ey S Lock breeders' Aswo ciation have the anntml meeting on Tuesday afternoon, Maa'ch 20th, at 2 o'clock. T. P. JVlacKeaizie, provincial commissioner of grazing will be present. Chiiy. Sutcliffo is the retiring president. Another turnover in neap-town rnn..h property was effected at the end of the woek when E. O. Gibbs disposed of lals five-ncao place next tho cemetery ti> a Mr. Eludon of Wy- cliiTo, who gets posBunslon nt tho end of the month. AU orchurdists are invited to attend a growers" meeting In Trinity Chinch basement on Tuesday night, 20th, at S .(Vcloclt, at which tho new Fruit Mauki'Ling Act will be tl la cu used, with It, B, Staplem giving a talk ou the now annrkefcing np-golationH, The amoiWi and Irtdlos* ConHea-vativo otganiKiitions invito everyone to a inecticig In the Parish Hall at 8 ������������'claok Monclmy night. iMiirch 28th, at which Coli Fred LlHLerv M.P.P., will review tho avoir (if the 1027 ueuuion of the leglHliminre. Hefi'P������hnient������ will be provided. Tlie F, 13, Peiirco plare on Ooat I Kivor IxittoBiia luisjiiut liecuvpiai-chascd by John OaiirncM, who Ih planning to gai heavily inln <������Li-awbi!iiy paodaic t.irtia, Ma*, Pttiii'fie, who r<'turiaaed to TCsiwImiul it bout tha-aae yoiars ������i������i������, Ih /tn.*m+ R%S9 !&F&S*EQ������, New and JFiwer atPactofytGsSussise. Sales Tax Extra HO EXCISE TAX j*������?J "r 1������" it Cienetr&I aMotoni today announces trua entirelv new fine of Pontiac Sixcsj notably enhanced in beauty, incoarporatiiig-' auraaerous re������*oe- ���������meats in design, carrying new low prices���������and constituting the most electrifyitrtg development in the Uyw-pncsfd six &e&& as*c& the now-historic itttvodocdon of the ���������@giEi������l Po&tiac Sirsi New FifkerBody Nev<er before 3a aay lo-w-p*occd shs. have been. sscMeved aitsch commanding: beaauty and hsmry. The new bodies by aHshec.aare longer, lower and superbly executed. AH New Duco Colors aaess, all bod*/ types are finished ia new combinations of Duco colors. New Beauty and Style Fos-das Sss beauty has always h&sa outstanding. Bat now in these new and finer .models lias been achieved not only new bemsev9 but also an ^srestang sakishaesa���������the rresolt of a <ieeper radiator; facgec. heavier, and saorc snve-spaag ceowps leaders a and -more massive beadlamps. Windshield rpsQan are narrowed to conform to She accepted custom-built vogue and <o provide a wider ������rc of -visibility. wijiilftw io^stss are sssss-dv arcccsscd -and finished hi a contrastir. j color. mecnamcat Refinements The new and finer Ponttae Six introduces anany new features and refinements in engineering design ���������such as tUting-beam headlights with foot control, new^atranaaw gnissio-a end brake levers, steering erheel with, aluminum spider, e posidve in acdon and an oil-sealed universal joint. Two New Body Types Two entirely new body types of characteristic beauty have beea added to the Pontiac Six line. These are a dasbrsg, yorathfal Sport Roadster and a 4-jpassenger S������ort *C^brioIet9 to rival ttie vogoe and smartness of the highest priced cats of the day. Both are offered as ���������prices which reflect the economies oS General Motors* tremendous purchas- 0 * * ������ r������ From the hour of its introdocdes, tfie ap^atiac ��������� Six kindled ������ntfausEasas aH over the land. jDevelooed on the great General Motors Peovmg Gfeund, is introduced elements of tsatamlrsa, performance, economy snd comforS unheard of at the price. Now there is a new and finer Pondac Six���������a triumph reflecting all the experience, skiSI and tremeradotts resoiireeg of General raoacon! aa^osacinl See this history-making carl GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA. LIMITED Pontiac Dlglalon Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, limited OSSAWA, ONTARIO AT NEW IOW FHSCES aSedaa^985 Sport Roadster #965 SportCabrioiet (4-pass.) ^1045 Coupe ^963 Landau Sedan #1125 DeLusce Landau Sedan #1220 AH Prices at Fadory,Oshaw<p���������Salts To^ JBrar*r������--No Excise TbSe FF.1SSO i muGh-Lower Parents of school children should avail themselves of the saving presented by our special prices on Shoes displayed at our store. BOYS* SHOES, sizes 1 to 51, at $3.45 2.45 Dry Goods Groceries Fuifiiiiiilii Hsntetrc mm 4
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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