@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "beb7bfa7-0271-4064-8654-8bf390390a11"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1928-01-06"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0175120/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���������whs* *������������������-.:; AyXS������zX\\ i.e.*. SS ?/**? AiVA^ArA-'A^JAA'-^^ ^Qsas*-- r'iV'ifXS';! iyys?.- j. Mis^Mf? i;yy*f s*fyy������f yy Sfv^',: ���������w^b^iaiawia^ -~ \"ss������y ASM i._i \\. %)L. XIX. CBESTON, B: C., FBIDAY. JANUARY 0, l������28 No. 48 'yftome Acre$f * -, '-' Coming Jast������ 11 A treat Ik in store for yon on tne evening.of January 11th when the Community Players present their ttret thres=set play, \"Hosae A*?***.,\"1. Miss Irene Huscroft is making her debut as the sweet wilddower of ^Itfie country. Rose ^Wittman. Bob Msiswell, of radio fame, is playing the difficult but pleasing role of David. Holdemrtthe earnest country lad who eaves the Wit-man's frotn disgrace and poverty. Those who have' seen hitesect before know that he wilt render many pleasing scenes to the play. Mrs. Craig very pleasingly takes the part of Aunt Jane Wltlsnan, and fulfills it admirably. And those of ������air \"readers ^he* have never seen a New York Bo^ary? J?ir! cat. of her element -want to see ���������Ms*& Wischconsb. I>r. \"Mittun carries the part of Join* Wittman^ who bias been away to college and. prefers .city life to the dullness of the \"country. Walfrid.Clay^ a-lffei* Yorker, as portrayed by Principal * Deverss adds\" genuine city atmosphere to tbe laical production. Mass Beth Putnam, who appears ar Helen Dalton from New -York gives up the bright tlights> for ��������� the joys of country life. Can\" a chore biy bo a city butler. Seeing ia believing* JCa-tfJ;. IToark will convince you. -Sam S&eenstrup, becomes Mr. Fergu- son, the slick New York1 lawyer. Such taient^asis revealesS in this cast will assuredly provide a big night of entertainment. Rumors are ever prssi-at that Mr. Kelly will provide anpropriate ttnusie due ing the' per- ioratnance. Reserve seats for 4SHome l&caresy are selling at 25 cssts, with this plan at ihe drugstore. 0eneiat ad- Visisssscn Is 5S cents, with children, at '85 cents. C'as*t*un\"at 8 o'clock prompt. Mr. ^Hunter, former . principal - of Sirdar school,\"'wa&s shaking bands with friends dy-rtng: the ts-iilti sfeop.Hftnday He %vas reiui ning to Michel whtrre he is on fche &eh������x������S teaching staff again this year. y ��������� . i Mrs, H. Denneag was a Tuesday- s5ve������ ning hoatess at a most enjoys bla at home in honor' of Miss^Bedyard, who Mrs. Gathers and; daughter. Muriel, left on Tuesday to join her husband at Mnosejaw, Sask. Elmer Ringheinu'who has been at Trail nnd other points for Ibe Christ- mas. -vacation, returned home on for the north and s&uth highway ��������� to be built .via the. Canyon-Lister route. J. S**C Johnston's* portable sa.wmiU \"at tbe siding, got into operation the latter part of. the week, and is giving employment teat half a. deserv snen on tbe caat of ties from the Sana nelson timber. left the following day for Medicine '&*&&&> Hat, Alberta, at which cily she . was united iaa marriage watp. John Lewis, nasti! clerk on llaer Hat-I^anding run. There was a large company of friends at the. depot un Tuesday to -say goodbye tn Mr. and.. Mrs. C M. Loasby, who got away that day to snake their future home at the coast- most likely Vancouver.\" Due to im paired health Mr. Loasby has' been forctSl to giafe up work as yardmaster after almost thirty years of service at Sirdar, and is replaced by Jack fCamernaa. who -has purchased the Loasby house. Mr. and Mrs. Loasby have had a prominent part in-the life of Sirdar and the place, loses two citizens whose places it w^ll be hard to SHI. ������. -Mrs..Walter Cooper and son, Allan, left on Wednesday for Kimberley, on a visit With her mother, Mrs. Mason. She arrived - home again on Sunday. Bob Poxali was a Creston visitor a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bathie returned: home on Sunday, 'after spending the Christmas holidays with their daughter at Rossland. ^\"' r . Mr. and Mrs. EL Andestad .and daughter, Thehna. spent the weekend at Creston, g.sests:of Mr. and Mrs. O, aaj.^ JB^, ������������.w������������a*^ . Standfast Club fft _1 sn Sk ^^*.s.P f<%*9 \"Reports turned in meeting of the Boys Mr. and Mrs.\"Geo. Davie dispensed lhe regulation hogmaay ko-japitaHty at their home, on Saturday night, when the raew y*r?sr wab w������=������cfinj?������-.5������ with dancing, nausic. song and- story. Ail the gitests report a re������l braw bricht moonlight niuht ye ken. The cold weather -at the end of the week kept down the attendance, at both ihe ebsidren*s taa^vsqase-raids. on Friday and Mr*. Liste������-'s orcheslra -dance Saturday evening. The intake the latter was very light. Ton* Hickey haa taken a logging eontract with C. O. K������ ad gers and is operating m������ tne saniSHrr as WKe������B������������!s*������ Miss D. Payette left on Sunday on * <***��������� between Wynndel and Sirdar. id. ������.*.������*. ��������� **-x-���������~jiL ���������.* ������~���������~Ari at which point the C.P.R. is putting Mrs. W/G, Mitchell and young daughter of Victoria, are visitors here this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Miicheii. Don. Rieve of Cranbrook was an weekend visitor at the home of Col* and Mrs. faster. J������������ Langston returned to Kimberley -on Monday after spending the Chr:st= mas vacation wilh his son, Harold, visit with some friends at Boawell Reports ranging from Uto 21 below VjOi^s t^������������*o jrorattttMgd ^(tt,.rk(,np &l\",w CO.d Snap Hers at the weekend, but ,witli the coiuang of more snow the mercury took a\" decided turn upward on Tuesday. School opened on Tuesday morning, January ^3rd,\"' after the Christmas vacation.' Mass M. Severn, who spent Christmas with ber parents at Trail, is again in charge of the (senior room. point the C.P.Ha_is putting in a siding for the log loaning for the haul to the new null at Creston. A. Bond has juot received worn! from his eldest son. Alfred.^.that be hats joam-d the benedicts, bis bride being a native daughter of Arizona where^ thi- groom has been working for. the past two years. wuiar a,u������3 VHea������iCy'i������������.t ������y nti^ii_r^ resignation, is filled toy M*v Duncat%-of Feaa-nie. - at the annual Standfast Club - *ot -St. Stephen's 'Presbyterian Church las! ssssstb. Indicate that V8������i has been abou*c !j������ne niosi, active of the seven years the .chiby baa_ been organized, and officers chosen for ,1928 give confidence that-this year-will be equally serviceable. Those placed an'chaige for this year are: . ..��������� - Pn-esident���������Hubert Beninger. Vice-President���������Bert Moisraw. Stjcretary���������Frank. Morrow. Tareaisurer���������Allan Speers. ~ Leader���������Mrs. J. W. Dow. The claeb had.twelve working members the past year and their united efforts resulted in a. contribution of .������32 Ua the sulssios funds of the church. jjarjgwjirt interest- was shown in ciub efforts due the teaching of basketry by Mrs. Dow, and which product was in great demand-at the annual church bazaar, and much admired in the display at. the fail .fair.. The year .was closed, with,*an at borne at' .tfre resa- deaice of the .eader on Wednesday evening last, at which announcement VfjAs rnadS th������t f-r* V&$ *-j������*M,viDg would play a* prominent -part in the club activities. Mrs. Boyd assisted the lender with the social evening, and for this year will be actively identified with Standfast Club work. . UIIIIiBU vama;r me- Huci|*ivet> w tuts ,Church a^ dinner '.was given in the old schoolhouse on Wednesday, December ^SSth. AU the aehiidren of the Both teachers returned from their holiday trips on Monday and. school ifKuiwsa operations on Tuesday moc- 1 '���������\"������* tending - high school at Cranbrook, waa home for the ten-day vacation. :,Misae������ Esther Nelson, Laura, Andeen * B#v. S. Newby had quite a large turnout for the Church of England 1 ������- - . - * ��������� _ H ^ i morning, though commumty were mvited, and almost \\ Mrs. Beric waa a Chat-ibtmK������-l|ew J and Alice Molaasder. attended the iK- J. Kennedy, C.P.R. operator at Fernie, who has been a visitor hei-e for a few nays* retu&*ned to bis home on Tuesday. . Mrs. Buckliind and Mrs. North left on Thursday for Nelson, where Mrs, Buckland is at present a hospital patient. Mr. and Mis. D. Lombardo and baby Ilccatd of iCevelatoke, arrived on Satnrday to spend a few xluys with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P������ Lombardo. , Geo. Cam, jr., arrived on Saturday, and was n visitor at his home hese until Monday. - {jgrlss iSEJfen Heap a-������iuvue������ tw������ Cr������.E- brook, Monday, after spending the Christmas holidays -with her patents .here. CINDERELLA service on Sund.ay u������������uwg, he* arrived too late to bold.the enstotu- *a*ry4s^i������4ay*stji������pnl.n- - ^ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Browell of fNelson were visitors here: a ^couple ������r.f d������y������ last week, guests of Mr. and^JHrs. IS. Langston; The surprise party squad were out on Saturday night to help Mr. and Mrs. Bird anpa-opriately observe thae latter's birthday, a very fine time being spent at bridge, with refreshments served just before midnights . The Lister area had 'about the cold- eat touch, yet encountered. It was 26 below zero at an early hour Saturday rooming. Principals Parkes and Littlejohn of the Lister and Huscroft schools got back from the holidays on Monday, and bofch seats of learning resumed operations ora Tuesday morning. The community children's party and \"OhrJajJMSttc ipso was be!d ss,t- the -an^hooi- a house on Friday afternoon with a turnout of moat of the yoaangsters of the district who wore suitably entertained with ganieB, etc., followed by a supper and presentation of gifts from the Obriwtmns tree as well as oranges, nuts, cahdteB, ete. Bev, S. Newby waa here for the affair and presented suitable gifts to the Sunday school childten as well. ' Year week visitor with relatives at Yabk. Mr. and Mars. Bon Lid gate'of Jjeth- theiir paffentt,* ^waa, to a very fine 1 *\"*3ge, Alberta, are Vislfeaa.^ hpe this s-aSik -oa lvX> perceast., snme accompanied byl spread svf gooiS\" tbtuga iio- eat, after -which��������� the chHda*ene *^ere enterfcainattd &.������'' gassiea. -^A very ?l|5sss-time.was had. &a&n&m&Ba &Hy Mrs. L. Mobeig is a visitor Nelson friends this weeK va?lth School reopened for the winter term on Tuesday morning, with a. total attendance in tbe neighbot hood of seventy. Canyon appears to have been the warmest spot in Ca-eaton Valley on Saturday morning, when but 11 below zero was recorded at this point? ~~ Jock, Jock jr., and Miss Helen Mc- Uobb are back from it visit with bis daughter, Mrs. Houle, at Kimberley* where Mrs. McRobb will remain for so other thresv������ weeks. The Canyon, Lister, Haiscroft- Erickson aoaad cotnniittee hais jaast had acknowledgement from practically all the Valley organizations that they have endorsed the resolution asking The Canadian legion announce a Cinderella Dance td be held in ^lio Beninger Hall old Hatfield Building Fourth Sfc., Crefttori . ������|; laf Rif H DANCING \"9 to 12 p.m. ^mSmV^lmmW ' '���������'**** 1*. *% (si^K'm w^n^H lOfc aMyi������hyJ \"laaiatWi JmmVm&'mi ^^m* ' Lateat' Hits, Good Music. Tho Conr-BiwMrtifcy Society .whist on Friday night was well attended considering the severity of the weather, and the high aacoro prtaes went to Mrs. John Cowley and Frank Baker, with the consolation honors awarded Mrs. Blr^anrt A. W, Sinclair. The S*efreah- naentB wora of the usual high order und the evening was thoroughly en- Joyed. In honor of Mr. unci Mrs, Browell of Neloon, who were thoir house guests last week, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Laitvg- btqn entertained, at >r������dge on Thursday night, ait which the lion oats fell to MiH. Bird and Mt;. Bi-oweil, with oon- uulaatiota honors atwai'dod Mult- kaouuo aaid Ed. Laugtitou. A aiaaidniglat lamola was Horved and the evening was thoroughly y MoHiia-ts. Evitns, Beeaon and Buoknoll, netting thw aocSety funds about $10. Ernest BteVeny was tbe- oake winner. These machines are the best value dollar for dollar on the market today, and the well-known Massey-Harris quality is combined with efficiency and right price. Two aizes in stock. Call and s look them over. The only machine made in Canada. Buy it ond keep your money in the country to support Canadian Indus* ' try.\" , v',';\"' FARMERS\" SUPPLY DEPOT CHAS. MUBUBLL wees, g������e8i^off-..*''^^3-al^-rkV^ Mrs. A. McKelveyl ��������� .. **,'\"'\"*- \" Bob Long returned to N&lson on Monday, where be is taking hit* final year ut high school, after spending the holidays a.t his home at Erickson. Dick Ball, who is with the Imperial Bunk at Miehei, spent the; New Year weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mts. John Hall. Bricksooj.is having an oldtime win ter.. particularly in the matter of snowfall, almost two feet of it having arraved already this winter. B. Brownrigg, who has spent the past week on a 4 visit with Mr.' and Ma-s. Bd. Martin, has .returned to his home at \\Tahk. Ealckson hud its quota of representatives *it the New \"STear eve bsla^ut Canyon on Saturday. Und the carnival at .Orestonon Monday night. 4j������Mrs. Will Mitchell una! young daughter of Victoria, arrived on Tliui-Sdiiy last for a visit with her father, VV. G. Littlejohn, na well as at Ltetasr, Saint Msry's Oatheclrnl was the scene of an Interesting wedding on Thnraday, December 2������, at 3 o'clocjc., when J������H8le Miarie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celli, of. High River, becanne the bride of Mr. Fiore Marineo, only son of Mr. Prank, Maa-- ina������t������, of Vancouver, B.C. MIsb Boia \"itjl������aatllt% of Coleuaaan, was brldeauaaid and Mr. Angelo Gentile acted as best WmtuB^r, At the conclusion of the ceremony, ������ wedding dinner was served at the lioLol ralllder, Hffcor which Mr. aand Mr*. Marlneo loft for Vancouver, where they will reside, ��������� Oalgatry Herald. >��������� a^nix orchestra ,-uftnee t^ta-ardny night. . t ,- Miss >Bassel Hobden returned to Ritchener-after spending the holidays ^tr.h?/r%fegme:.at,. Hut^si-oft, school t-e- bpenshgbn Tuesday. *\"-' ''���������-s 7'\" \"-r.* visi^ A. 6. 8trudwfck& is ���������*������ busisess tor at CJreston this week. - . Mias Polly Andrbioff wwas at Creston for the weekends . *... * 'A ��������� The Christmas entertainment . put on by.Mies Hobden was agreatsuc- cess. Clifford iroisy is renewing acqaiain- tances in Kitchener at present. now -em- home -for the Miss Edith Geroux, who Is was ployed at* Fernie, Christmas vacation. aiiioh&nar John Nelson spent the holidays on a visit with relatives at Hyan. Mr, atnd Mrs. Nelson and Harold Bfusnt the weekend at Ityno. Miss Edith Nelson was .a viuitor with Mae. Battmy at Yahk for the holiday aeason. MIhb Mild a Id Andeon, who attends high sohool at OraianbtooU, spent tho holidays at her homo here. ittaotiiirti Moi*������ki|M'i>!i' ���������������**/������;������*' j.s.u *.ot.������-.iiyfl on n visit with falendw at Cranbrook. Minn Olga Hanson, who is *.\\m at- O. Senesael was a holiday season vif-lLor with Creston friends. M. Sene- snel was calling on Creston friends at tha weekend. . ��������� . y B. Johnson received very > pleasing yuletlde greetings in the Bhaape. of radiograms from his mother and sister re������!dent*ai in Hw*den. -. -' ome Acres' /%. CoiBieoy in Three Acts will be presented by the COMMUNITY PLAYERS Grand Theatre Ca on WFI1 ���������InN 11 at EIGHT p.m. ^Sb ADULTS ...:, 50c. CHILBREN 25c. KESB&VE SEATS 7fw. Plan at Drugstore. MM TITE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. 0* :M V BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD WITH Some Tips For Inventor's Few Of Thiaags Needed Are Included .������ p In List - . JSTew challenge a, tOiinve^tly^ genius are;?:the?_Iat|st ���������%tr^rv-ii||^^|:'vVt^at,s Wanted'^.,ppbk: ix&i^aine^fb^-the ?En- stitute ox^PatQn������t^ii||,in.;i|Lo?^ii5in,\" ��������� in which sugg-estions for needed Inventions submitted by -the- publttv far������ filed. -'-aa-.^aP-:' ' v: An unbreakable shoe lace, a me- chahical bricklayer, a ^ f61cilng; iiita- /���������brella that can b& carried In thepoek- et--these are soaaao of the devices laymen wank -Particularly in detnand are inventions that will ixaake a dwelling more comfortably to live In, an cl ease the housewife's tasks. These are some oftlieni:\"���������'��������� ��������� I Erg. ocu e:sj������tr=rtj: tui\" =jj2be.e-o-ej=P. -^*ii*.awf*������������**si3->������������w������-������^7-7 ��������� ���������rr���������'���������' Ippansr ffovae. p������ia*b d tuoae m%poam. t. Pooatrjr .**. , Sold In tiro BUM at pmmM j ������tij thSsa������*j>oi .--v. '<& am ?ap && him*. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JANUARY 8. JESUS AND CHE SICK ' JLorigefiiy -lOf, Gera*as. Fount! Alive laind Deaially After *K������ia;ag f::Sn' S|eaje$..,T������ibe'5J6 years,,;? .-'-y' Experimentscarried out by Sir William Simpson, the expert on trop* ical tUscftses, to test UxtAon^vity,.oi; germs, have litid Teaharkable results. Vacuum cleaners ������or the chimneys^j Twenty-sixyears ago Sir William ������ :V?y.*0 Prevent water an house placcd Sil a +C3t tube some germs tak\\ from freezing'. i -^Apparatus to remove deadly carbon \\ monpxide ancl unwanted e'arfeen dioxide g-as from living room. air. Another machine to fill the 'air. with healtb-giving- oxygen at low cost. Windows of unbreakable, clear ficx- A means of \".cleaning:' windows by.. ! maetuaiei-y. V f V * [' A better way of fastening' carpets I UianiSy the use.of taclts. 1 JNoxt-sIippery floor polish, j Permanent paiait for gas-stoves. j A way to-\"uncork \"bottles wit.hoaat j i en from a South African \"patient who .. :���������: GoldoHt;. T&xt:\"', ��������� 'Ke^oatU ? done. S all things wgllj^flaB maketii even the deaf to^hear^nnalV tha? da$nb ��������� to sneak.\"4��������� J >3&a������:t?37r 'A- ^'PpPy. -.\"������������������'��������� P ���������f--.;1 ���������':. ������������������; I-esson: .Marlt-:iai-45';?;''\"'V':'''l''\"--''^--'?':\"*-'?- P\":~ ��������� povpUpnal Reading: Psalm iOS.1-8. SMgrismntion*4. und Coinmami**yV ��������� Ii.V Tho Authority Of Josiia ?A;s a Teachea?; ...verses-.'i-2i'?P:22i--^ln-hJS&& Testament.-' times sacrifices iypare offered osily in the temple at .1 erusalbiri, *bttt every town and yiiltiaje-'-'h^Qv' its ���������synagogue\" for vvroBshipf an institution -which evidently had Jt3 origiai' dtarirag,. the Babyioxaian captivity. On, a certain] Saiibbath ? day Jesus ��������� taught vin;? the synagogue at Capevnaum -ibuilt by the centurion .jjvho-ae.; ifaith^ Jesus coaaa- mended, fx^uke 7).? f In. the /syxiagogyue was suffering froan one of tho. moWcf''gW^tpeftJIS ^&' ^* deadly ot tropical diseases. The taal>e |read^rop. ^e ju^^peiitateuch)Vand another bxae from'tlie Prophets. It was,. customary: for tliff chief ruliSr of the* ���������synagogue; who had chai-ge of' the ,, ,tj,t, ���������i:,.n .,4���������ri iservices, -to ask a distiaijjuish^d visitor the germs were sitll: nhvo ^'^ i to read-W explairiVUie^lessonsVtJppn this occasion fhe called upon Jesus for this servieeV '\"'-���������'-.' ;'; '''\"'':\"' ^'ifb, >3^ \" W*,**\"*-VjJVnSwOOp^ - oM������i>'a������Ma> aJt7**N*a>'i li^^^-'^y\"^il^!^%Hi*^^^^^ :.ig^t-,-VS!V,s!'|^������>T,a? 9g*������f5������-^4'^'^*t-7.Sr ��������� - ���������' *-'-������������������ -.* *v,^ \"v(p ���������y*A<':-'t-vs.v.-������-. ^-. :���������������_���������*���������.������������������-- ���������<- ;��������������������������� l^odtiction oi\" automobiles in Can--\" ciCs.^ dsia*tT^i^ T^Jov cTtil^y-*** ������a*u-ct\"ii?s!*ed ^> OXT cars. This output was -the- lowest for1; destroysng* the corks by a cork-screw any 121031th this year. \\ ��������� -____^___ The Canadian ��������������������������� Goverraaacnt : wiitf-.w^~.���������wwuv^,/ ^scek authority at the coming: session ��������� J WlHUlltlii? Ffl of parlianxent for the purchase of-tw**o ;��������� J neAv fmodefn.\" destroyers to be dcliver- ���������was sealed. RecehUy. Sir WUliam opeaaed the test tube. He was astonished Lb find Lhat as deadly as ever., , ���������- A gaiinca ������������������pig...which vs-as inoculated I witii them died soon afterwards. I The only food the germs laad ?dur- i iiag their long* imprisonment AVas a I kind 6f jelly called \"Agar,\" whicfi' ! was put in the test tuhc with tlie gea-ins 20 years ago. ������ ~ For Both House and Stable.��������� There is a good deal of pimii As the / congregation listened to Jesus tliey were aniaaed at* his tea citing, for he taught them as one havtngf ���������authority, aaad not as the scribes. The scribes constantly cited some ' well- : knowii rabhi 'as authoa-ity for? tlieir I teaching; .Tesus said, '\"Verily verily, I j say unto, thee, 'We speak tha.t; which we know,. and bear; witness of that ed within three years. \"V The, ree established oe- tween Vancouver and Calgary next spring by the British}. Columbia Telephone .Company and liie Aiberta.Gov- crnment sj-stem. J At leasM,000,001) in\" the.produce of Shantung and port of Cbihli aa-e facing extreme famine, which f must be expected to- become more severe as j winter progresses, a- committee of observers report. ... ���������'-\"���������'\"'; A statement has been teceived from * Wasliuigton. D.C., tbat tlie TJn'lted i States patent oiB.ce has issued a pa-! . tent to James Fleming, of Mountain- [ side, .Man., for a new type of-road ma-'-. i.'lai.no. . ��������� , . < Woman's Wisdom Kingston, Ont.���������\"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioai is such a great', help to nature in motlaer- laood, I marvel that every prospective ��������� aaiothcr docs not take at. 1 had two children before I* knew that there was such a \"Clonic. My former ex- 1 1 pcriences caused ine j f drcat\\-:i Favorite Prescription quieted the nerves and streiagthened tlae body of the expectant mother and I proved that statement to he^tn Maul OJzaap.ti'ativcaj\" iiu nllffcrtlig cally speaking, betweea .human be- fi ings and tho lower aiatimals. Both are ������ \\ subject to jnany ailments arising froan I j inflammation and to all manner p������ I i cuts* and bruises. Br. , .Thomas', ; Eclectric Oil is an ���������entirely reliable remedy for such ailments and mishaps iai botbr human beings and tbe lower, orders of animals... y. liable.���������-There j which we have seen,'! ^ohia 3 Jl. As iai-ity, pbysi- j hag, been well said, there Avasfio ''per- Wiaen the Worm Turaxcd Judge-���������\"Why do you want a di vorce?.'\"'��������� .'���������? * '���������:'-... .'\"_��������� Fair PiaintijEE'~-\"My. husband is a fiend^n human-form. He thinks raotb- ing of knocking me down or pushing me down stairs. He often throws boiling water ori me, threw me put of the window twice, arid onec��������� -Judge, I can stand; other'\"things,, but not this���������once Khe'y wiped his \"hands on one ofi \" niy \\ guest tbwels.'V '.\" *'\" . V 2ani-Buk pjovides an ever- redely and reliable first-aid for V injuries. It' isT als(K������iieqtialIed v. , as a sobthiiigri '��������� sp������2edy remedy ?V; \":fbr \"6bstifiaiwf?^dy!deep-sfea!ted?^'; . skin 'disease^ pt/lsuntcd; wpunds, ���������yulcef is,; pile^,? etcfi^ ;������������������''; ?��������� ':-'::\".P^P<']:'P'. 'within every boas? of Zam-Buk ere''���������*?���������'\" stored -ihe\"' most? valuable^ healing, ��������� P sootjijgg., anay *������*dsepti^-V^properties >,.; known to Science, fits unique,herbal, cdrtvpositada' aiad its **absolute ffrwdbrra 1; froan' animal fats -anai^ mineral; drtigi ��������� ? ���������: make ��������� Zam-Btuk\" the .safest and bestPv dressing for skin, troubles of all kinds.; t Qet -,.a ������00 niilesl .. .'���������.,- .-������������������.-..,��������� summer he supplied the materials for the headdress which was presented to President Cooliclge in tho Black Hills. It was valued at $2,000. not lose any of my strength or vitality, i rale eves havo shaped cuffs ta-hnmect ?vlv baby is now 2 yeans old and weighs i with baattoais. No. 1G������9 is in fJi'.es HG, SO'lbs., as the picture of health.\"���������Mrs. ' J.S and 20 years. Size 18 (.30 bust) rc- and the long I --..,_. ������., ..*< ������ ,���������:.: 4. '-fn ta'hnmed ' \"JL'no ���������Mk*u,S' \"* A\"-uu���������.������..���������������*. tS ���������*������ ���������^������j.������..j.������...������ I Olive Brown, 12 IMnrldand St, , Laqaaad.ortnhlutsat the Unig store. , Write-Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for frce-incdical advice. ! qaaiacea 3���������'};'���������. yards 30-Jaich or 2\\\\ yards i r>l-inch mateiiiil. If. the r������vcr ia made j of coratrasting material, \\S%. yard acldl- ' tional ���������\"tO-'iuYh (cut crosswise\") ia re- ! quired. Price 20 cents tlie pattern. Maiay styles of umart appeal m^y be found in our new Fashloai Book. Our designers originate their patterns in tlio heart ot the 'stylo centres and their croatioaas are those of tested popularity, brought within the ��������� , . , ,���������, ! means of the nvora-go woman. Price vatmg for a aiow hot.']. The caverns j of the iioolc 10 cents the copy. oaace were Moan' (|iinri'l<>.'3 and the \\ oponingH long wince haVo been niied1, Hov/To Order Patterns aap. Tbe new hotel will uhu oaao of', Taanaw-ls t'ruler I'aris the hci'K'of I'aris aro mys- long f('������i-- uaxlil the t .'ai'.iei' : criotas caverns and tianaiel.-. .-jutten even by historians. h'Iipl- tiny,v.'hoaa work mem wero iiNca- When building a grandstand engineers must make allowance- for \"the weight of exeiteaneajt\" or the additional strain given wlien excited spectators jump up and ciowra. ��������� Tho greater the difficulty the more glory there is hi surmouivUng it. per cent, of the total output, the re maining 86.5 por cent, grading -No. 1 or better. Of tbe total amount graded down 15.G per cent,, or 12,944 cans, was paat down because of bad flavors in the cream arid French weed, or ������tink weed aa it is more popularly knbwn, was largely responsible for this. Help Wanted FEMALE Wanted. Ladles anywhere, to address fold and mall circulars nt home. Enclose stamp for particulars. HOME MANFG. CO., TORONTO 3. A-l OFFER TO INVENTORS. SEND foa' cur freo list ot InvgaUIona wanaed. and free advice. Tho Ramsey Company. International Patent Attorney*. \"Ti Yas*r.r *������ **������������������������������ a^va.M. Iliem for its wiaie celbaa*. Address���������WJnnlpoB NoAVfipaaper Onion1. ISO MuDojaaaot Ave, Wlnralpoic PaLttorii No.. Siao..U.... < * * * * *���������* H 'r The Hi est Laxaiavaii: He Ever Trieil ?S.a Wan, JV.viii.t, New York, writes: \"N^\\cr ltiiv������? i frit l>eta<*r iaa nay life, \"vf/iii- purely vrnemble I.nxnlSvfs J'illrv- I.������������������������������������'*���������> a������vlvav\\*������rli������ nriiu������-; lioaaku-hefa naad in'!j;:<- wli.n nrwr linllifr afta** now, I <*n- .I'jv iiiy' Mlt-cp titKl -.rcl upn'frcs.hcd.with it ciynr heutl rciidy for n clay\"* work.\"' CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS if ij.t a.i. ���������'la-i.tr-ijinU Hin: aaad ?i������ca-c<< pkun. ' Town * *-������ .^,., 1 ������^.<* . . mt. X'ook .\\o iJflUUCU-a) VV.at.-aa King Ftiad, of Egypt, vlniLed Kuropc recently, ho brought a largo rotlnuo of household ofllclala. Among therai wero a chamberlain, a food ltu-t~ er, at chemist for nnalyziiig the food, 11 barber, 11 valet, and three baatlor/i. 1* 171* A ������Mirpy> ivo.H Ali'es, Argtvaafliaa. 1 tESSON No, 10 Question : Why, do growing children, particularly girls, need emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer: Growing children, and particularly girls, \\ *������c-d vilfimin-irich nourishment to help them through critical stages oi extreme tax on tlieir strength. Pleasantly flavor**!, easy lo take, children lik������ W!flrP* FMIIICIIIM IMMMMWUMA m0mm mmmmn Mauiy mothers havo i*easoai to bless Mother Graves' Worm Kxtermlnator, because It has relieved tho little oneH of suffering riaad anacio theni lieallhy. Credit Goes To Egyptians Solved \"TroMeaia Of Majasiariaaiy lUntla'ri ' Sairfaico In 1800 U.G. Russian uclentists have ;a*asH for otlioa' jaeo- ple'w jf old. I^'or froHthlte* *aa������e Miaasaa'rt'.H 'l.laalnai-aii. Miaan ihtna half this peat>r>d.-j Iri thts woiiv- orful, olT������ctlvca, non-purisatlvo i>loo������ir*''ruy Nraalurml McahiHi* ' Cursd I.R������oularM.D.a Itv4llt������ai-laine������ TILDttN HKALTH SOIIOOl. 33 a I W. ftlHWIIWft ������KNVm,C0l0t' Dr. Arthur Va������niaMr������ much tlaa a������mo; that mora pcoaiilneiit being tl*������p1������Bianaa*.' ������enn������ of proatraMlar. or weortnect. dftprcta>lon of utplrll* and wana of aaaetjsy for iuI Ilae ordinary : ���������Iralrtnflira. Now.vvliiitalannl*naiaoliiafilyenifn- tlal In m\\l nuclicn������e������lij|>no*lMpariedliai)lacfaofwb������ahaa|l<*hin.l������t������.nrr������llli������r N������ r.mru >r������ll|r.i!. ,$5HUl*������i������tii,4, KeJ.Ca.Uai at**.*��������������� KB.N.W.*>. t ������* tm y V **' TElE EEyiEW, CK.FJSTOX, B. C. . ���������������*\" i. ^^ V IK ForT������*o������ja������9 due to j&������������* ��������� ycantixmeay The--men .sgaspedVVVV*^^',' Jselr gDoran \"the queer divLlf'to asfc a.\"girt y right out before eyer^oaie.y.:&;;.v.-,-S; ;,yv-y- ��������� .\"Will yoai marry nt-*, Helmi; - to- * day?'\" heVa-'epeated. . ' ' * y . ���������;.���������.��������������������������� ? .���������Helird.y:simplyy^rtot' ��������� v* ���������*.>.*_> *ft\\s*.\\ji*m*>m.*^ -������*a- m+r*m WMii-jj-w*.* a***^ m*. *.-^-w *��������� ball games were often played inside.\" \"This looks -like, a, rough house,\" said Jack, as they approached; \"but never mind; Helmi, we'll get married all over again -when we go to redmon- ton, and in the biggest church there, with stained glass windows; and we'll have a car full of-flowers, and bridesmaids ancl wedding-cake, and 'L.ere comes tHe bride,\" and everything. BU.t in the meantime, if this old boy |ts sober, w^ will get enough of the law orn our side to go on. with.*' ��������� ��������� ' y The magistrate, J.V55dgei*to'ii :33Iaefc- wood, late'of Stoke-Pogefs, opened \"the door. His manner registered deep annoyance, his appearance saigg-ested fatigue. A soiled collirV^eld only f>y they're too damned independent lo do a day's worts Since the miners opened. I would like to see them slowly starving and freezing ' to \"death. Dananea foreigners that \"they arc, who ���������ne%*er sfcould have been let come into a white man's country, anyway.^Bohunks and 2*\"im,<: (To Be Continued. > <#. | join. -He suddenly hated Mrs. McMann was P^^S with joy; ���������-'���������'- - ��������� - ' '- - - - ��������� heard Mrs. McMann'3 doleful predic- ' \" \" bright \"he'd in ark for her interfering ways; ajicc hash of things. Mrs. McMann's face p;rc\\v dark; Mho bad been beaten, light here in ber own bouse. Worse a till, ebe stood to lose ihe best girl sbe he ever bad. |f. .Tack Doran, with bis big.feelin* ways, ?V woiald never let h.i#Hvi!:e sling- hash to |V miners. Mrs. McMann caught her ij breath on tbe iaUake. ��������� - || \"Well, at least you might bave giv- ff eai xxz a little warning. What's all tbe H rush about, I'd like to know.-It don't |V look well���������that's all I have to say.\" it MrsffMcMann;resented youth!-more ! tions. The mountains ' were with sunshine, the ice had gone out of the river, tbe world was very fair. \"Jack Doran is only a boy,\" said Mrs. McMann, \"and I bplicve he asked you. right out like tbat hopin' you'd refuse him, Helmy.\" Helmi's eyes were I'ools of rapture. 'JI fooled him���������didn't I? that Jack Doran? He'll know better next time tban ask a Finn girl!\" the back stud;-flared-.-jauntily- fronvhia neck,?,and the conditio Kis sbirt gave evidenceJ^at titere hail' been some disappointment over his la������?t week's laundry. Tufts of hair, iiife small brushes, grew, out cf his ejaj^s; his eyes were bloodshot, has voice hoarse. Indeed, Mr. Blackwood loq-lt^ ed and felt mueh like a dog that has barked all night. Vt \"What the h��������� do you want?\" He ^ ^ -----' asked, when he opened the door. The words, though ungracious, were ppbft- en in the well modulated tone of .tlie cultured Englishman���������the voice that one hears \"In the most remote and most unexpected corners of the earth. Wireless Beacons For 'Planes Machine Will Indicate CJourse By . StrengthAOf Signals Wireless lighthotisesf or beacons, have been erected by Trinity House round the British coast to assist vessels in taking bearings\" .in. foggy weather, but the United States is showing the way with*an ambitious system of wireless beacons to assist aircraft. ��������������������� There are in *ke United _ States twelve private aviation companies who ^ave flown 766 251 miles m the last three monies, regularly transporting ��������� mails and passengers over 8,000 miles of air routes. It is piached to establish a network of wireless* beacons at intervals, of 200 miles along these airways. . - Tbe directive properties of the frame aeriaj will'be-employed and tbe transmitter' will have V two aerial3 erected- at right-angles ���������: to; eaeh other, each radiating.-signiils \"in tbe direction .in which it points. An aeroplane flying- along a lane of equal distance-between two transmit- ters@vilb receive audible .sig*nals of equal strengtlifrom each transmitter, bait wheiL turning-in its course to left orSight it receives one si.ijnal of ���������grtiiater- intensity -than tbeotber. ; P Theste' signals?can be received^ on an ordinary recfeiv'ing* :set, no special directioh%nding T apparatus- ; being necessary? The aerophime will therefore \"ridfe on a?slender ray of directed wireless:\" . .������������������''���������'' V. '?f--''?' ?.-^ Even so, ���������\"Ij'*ather:~for so it seemetl good in Thy sight.\"���������Matthew xi.- 20. For naught can come as naug-lit lis lb But,what any Father hath foreseen. \"And what shall work my good; Whate'er He gives mp- T will take, Whate'er He chooses I will make My choice with \"thankful mood. ���������Paul FJ-eroming. If God gives us much, we are bound to be thankful and use it for Him. If Trip gives us but little, V/e ate bound to be content and cheerfully to enjoy Him in it.���������Matthew Henry. LWAYS DANGER* If Not Corrected Serious Results Sure To Follow ' a\" ���������'��������� rtr ��������� jt j ar? ^���������^ T?:���������-- f-V.O. In no trouble is 'delay neglected moare dangerous than in anaemia ��������� - thin, watery- blood. It is very coanmon in young girlSr and; in persons who are ovearworked or confined within doors. It rnakes.itjs'.approach, in: so stealthy a manner that it is o>ften; well developed-before the trouble is recognizee*- ? But taken tn time-the tonic treatment through the use of t ?Dr. Williams' , Pink Pills, so \"enriches the blood ''iiitaat: good health arid stresagth is speedily regained: 'Th^ correction of anaeaiiic conditions, by y.Dr. i *Wil- liarns' Pink Pills is as ? certain as? anything < can j be. Miss Teresa Heaf ey, :: Dunraven, Quea, is: one^pf tlie \"anany [ anaeniic suiferers; -who has fourid new i Jiekltb- through the Use of this^ ndedi- Mrs. McMaaan loolted at her and sigbeel'. Helmi was too happy to i plying yield to any discouraging suggestions.! Peace,\" b.e asked, in surprise. -iv^fa-,!r>������ iaiMmoii th* .>i��������������� nf fhfi \"I'm everything, damn it! .jCnptaln f Gordon ; Campbell. -���������-Commanded.. f'^Mysiery.; -:....;��������� -Ship\" rHuringfWar,.:-'.' .. ._. iV . _. It'is understood that Vthe re-guia- \\^rLei Sheysays:-^^! cannot yexpares3 Jack paused a moment before re- 1*^'-;-n������^^ me. I .was saiffering from a; badly run-dbwn condition? I was very ner- || her ponclerous bulk, an^^a^,?loqk ing % nt the boy and girl, so-cieatiirliibe?aQd |i- -wholesome; who stood before her, she |f felt she hated both..of tliem. Ihey |f seemed to defy her; \"craay young i'| fools���������what ditl they know about life? ������������ She hoped. ...\" Jl She blew ber breath'on laer lips as Vk if they i\\cedod to be cooled. ������- \"- CHAPTER XVI. .'4'.' ���������-P Tbat afternoon Helmi and Jrck ^|^drove to Bannerman, eight- mites y; away, to find someone to marry them. P Helmi wore the black silk dress wlitch Jy s-bc had worn oai the tram with tho iV.lace collar, faistoning the latter with No tiling dimmed the glory of tbe 4^-4������r..^elmi_.-.imU'tfth-337 reached the tbp?-<>f ^Me ^^i!%^MngVdown^at> tire-'. littloi-^ovfml. pfe^^nt^naa^;. *������y'herp^,;a huiddie of ;hbu^svv^re grbutied'&Tb-urM the station. Then H^lrni suddenly caught Jack's arm. \"Oh,'Jack, I no like:'- sbe said, \"look at the little houses- -ahey are like cats going to spring I It is not friendly.\" Jack put his arm around her. \"Don't be frightened, Ii'eimi, nothing can iaurt my Finn girl.\" Are you a Justioe of tlie | shortly lop off froaaa active flist, of the Royal Navy several welljknov^ cap ry thing, damn it! I keep tiie pound,, am clea^k,iVof the township,. ^io\" boa^keep&g^fyrVthe stoa^ekeepcts here, and-play poker. What can I ������|o foa: yo-u-?^; -1; ' x y\" : \"We want to get married,\" ~si|ld Jack, smiling. No one could qaVu-rel with Jack Poran on this day of days. He felt Hehni's hand tighten on has arm, and noticed she was pale and frightened, but Jack: had no feeling save pity for this dirty and dasgrun- tled old man. '-si .' \"Come in,\" said His Worstaip, fat Theee'T-wb Found ReKe������ hy'. Taking Lydia E. Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound f Aypr'a ��������� Cliff,- Quebec. ~-.\" I hnfa been teachaniv for three -yours, and nt the end, o������ thja* yean* 1 always, feel tired and have nq appetite. I was awful-sick each moaa th.too.havinff pains in my btick until Hoianctimea I waaa'oblged to ftl-op workiaaq-. Afrlclm r o comm e an do d LydUE, PinH-, haan'n \"VJ^jjetftW^ ���������y,.,,,,,,,,.....,.:.,-,-.,-.^ Coanpound - to rtao anal I laeaird many vifomen t/ollinK aiow K<>od atwiaH ho I thouglat i b ^VoUld help aaae. And-at did,, NowT taHft.Bix bottles ydta K. Piialc- hatn'H \\,oJj?etftJilo Comiwuirad, un'' little desire for f fodd,; and would feel tired out at the least exertion. In-this condition I began takahg br.1 Wlllaaaiig' ;Pin*fc Pills, arid before lising1 tfieiri veary; c ibngr fbaind ���������r- my bealtb ? gradually improving, ,.P- and Under - their; .continued use was,- completely restored. ^ITor this reason ? I earnestly advise all 'Weak grirls to take tliese pills, feielihg sure: that tliey will do for others' w*������at they did for me.\"'' v--\"*; ���������������������������������������������-<. V. ��������� .?.-,- Send your Uame and address to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, ,Ont<,, and they will \"mail you free a usefail little book on \"Biiildirafg \"Up Vna Blobd?'^ ; The pills can be dbtaiueti through, any druggist or by mail at 30 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WAS SO NERVOUS 23B16B SHORT OF BWEAi t Ml COULD HARDLY SLEEP Mrs. Ijoaaisro BaRltxa, Qoldon ������.ako, Ont., writes:���������\"Por sovoral yct>a-������ I \\vaa gareatly troubled -avitli xaiy li^eart. T was* bo iiervoim aaad Bliort of breath I could hardly flleop at night, and it I did sleep for a ivlailtJ I had' bad IflrottTtaa, ;' ,, tll n*(nnaa*cd to keep nt\" my **avor!c, ������t>ninh*Mv, laattil I bffgaai to havo Hizr.y flpell������ which got bo bad I land to give up. I aataeid a*naaiy kinds of naeailiciaie, baat found nop help uutil I got ai box of After tlao A*at box 1 found <\\ (ji'a^'jaL ^ cliange, nnd after two boxes 1. WM nit well na I eoiald bo. \"I - told my mother, wlio had choking itunnit-tu-iaaiY about Uieui- and lk������y l������������lpcd hue Rreatly. '* ' 5,\\3o������> ^?r. r. 1-k r.t rl! *T������sz~������i������ *���������\"*. deatorat, r>r naullod direct on receipt of! pilco by Tlan T. MlJbum Co., l.-h'.-H.-.l, \"foroaato, (Ml. ���������Great Variety OH Home G;.ro\\i*n FrnltH , V Found On Prairlo Farms Aai inspection of 3.S12 farms an the provinces of Manitoba, SaSkatceluVan, und Albertta, naado Iai 1927, showed that .3,-1.11 had good vegetable gardens; 1,258 wero growing saiitifl fruits; 379 had omameiatal shrubs; 265 wero testing' standard apple trees . and 213 weare growing plume. Twenty.I'> years sigo the number of prairie farm's with pretentious flower nnd vegetable gardens was small aud;little attempt was mtido to growl1 fi-Uits. Now a great variety of hohxc-grown fruits is common to the prairie farm homo menu, while vegetables of a wide variety grow to perfection. For two yearn iia saaecnsHlon a Manitoba farmer hna v/pn tlie cauliflower cbam- plonahlp at tho American, Vogotablo <3 rower a AHfloclat'lon\" aimual show. V ? Saiioirs Preferred Jail , Sixteen ailors fa'oni India rebelled against further service oai Uielr ship when they learned' that it was going to America. Arrested, tliey explained that they feared tliey Wouid die from tlie cold in America. So their sl!lp left for Norfolk, Va��������� and they wont to jail for a month. , Mhiard's Liniment for sore throat When a henpecked mtiu aeeH bia wife terrified by a garden .worm, be gets some idea of where bo stands iia tho scale of creation. A Scotch countryman eaitcred a store with the view of purchasing -something'for hi������ sweetheart, Tbo u'lkyiuaxi. i*...������/v<*t������t.*..v I pur- chftted some, ������and In nabout two monihtj I vymca completely henlotl.\" (Signed) Mia a Jennie Duehtrrme, 181 Olrout St., Norwood, Man. Cuucutai iikN������|vt OEntn-JKEU ������n \\M*. aUtmuvuk ta iu������a taa*. T*l������������������������i 2fte. imawinnn \\,u^mmmmmm.^mmmm*mm0m*0mmm*mmmmm>^mmmi^m*0mmmmmmmmmmmimmmi THfccitESTdH BEVXBW THE CRESTON REVIEW [seated every Friday at' Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. O. EV Hayks. Eni tojf nttu Owner. -.\\-t^^rfj-,rt\\Jr.t^7 JO. \\->., T.' Xaz.x*������a. jl ��������� T JS.-KT ������ a, raj.-*. \\J THE BOY .OF TODAY ���������THE MAN OF TOMORROW How the parents look forward to the time when they first see \"The Boy,\" just a little bundle of humanity, done up in a very much bigger bundle of endless clothing, layer upon layer. And in ail, an object ������f unceasing care and watchfulness. Mother thinks il a perfect treasure* ^something to love- for e\\er and ever. Dad's feelings are maybe hard to analyse. Glad? Why, certainly I But possibly his first query, if not actually expressed, is,\" **Is he straight and strong, healthy and sound?\" For Dad realizes that here is one more human starting out in life, and it is to be hoped, absolutely unhandi- capped by accident or the fault of others. Another man-to-be is on the scene of this life's endeavors and should, aye, and must, have a fair start. Most often the first evidence of the Boy's strength is the power and clarity of tons starting clear from the bottom of those tiny lungs which surely musi bursi if any greater noise is made. It's disturbing power is always manifest ia the way is whicH Dad lets somebody else, anybody else, take the noisy little mate away, and there is no lack of volunteers %bout that time; beadesf Mother wants her baby back again, anyway. Time rolls on. The Boy talks ��������� all sorts of thisgs happen &ad possibly the features fill out in an even stronger resemblance of \"the parents* own features. The little body so carefully looked after strengthens and grows until the Bey goes to s������hooL Hitherto Mother and -.Dad have been his sole authority for evtsrythan-g, but now a new being cooties into his and research men are mainly of the younger men. A case known tome is of a young man. teaching schoo! a--few years ago perfected himself at his work till he found himself in receipt of an.income big enough to pay income tax on, but he did not have to pay, for he was not yet of age. , This is the age of the younger man, New., ways, new thoughts, new discoveries, all tend to bring the younger man into the spot light of fame. The'^youngest of our Tuxis boys here tonight has but a relatively short space of ten or twelve years in which walks. ii ss~/pv������aiij>i��������� Xtst nun. to acuisvs gtre&t- ness.' V-\" The elder ones have five years or less in which to attain the same, if greatness they want. Once the prhnary classes are passed the - future is largely: at the boy's owa disposal; ha saust get cLowo to studv and study hard to get anywhere worm while along his intended route. While it is tro-i that \"all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,\" still, in these days of gasoline lamps and gasoline cars and the apt gasoline phrases, it would seem that the boy \"had better sit beside the gas than step oa it.\" The road to fame or even ordinary position is not an easy one, but die other road is very easy to travel. All ike work in the world waits at the other end of it as many a middle-^ged, hard working laborer can tell you. And the paroporsion of these same laborers will be larger now as time goes on, for the simple reason that the diversions now possible to the young man are easier of w access and more* complete than ever before* also harder to get out of. Well may. our politicians talk about an old age pension, which thoaa-gh it may not come in my time it may come after, and will be sorely needed by many a man whom today is living free and easy, rejoicing in his youthful ability to find a job any old place at all, \"to make a stake,\" and promptly \"blow it in.\" But given that no disaster beyond his control overtakes the wiser voting man he will neither qualify for it nor want the mere pittance it most likely will .be .to him. DUl now a new uciu^ wmw **������������* jjlw -w- t . -.- a 1JI i. ...... little world and both Mother and Dad I. -To ������*?* F*1*��������� sh?uld ������* ������Mr i- - :������ ^Li��������� _ t:������s^ ^������^.s..ii������ *~x boy strive i A real nearry asnuttum is realize it, possfbiy a little painfully, too, when he asserts with all the security of his years, \"Teacher said so!\" From that there is no appeal; no, taor should there be, until the private interview between parents and teacher alters or not alters it. Then comes question time, miles upon miles of them, ever ready, never ceasing, and tiresome, maybe. Suddenly Mother looks surprised or shocked and Dad looks grave as an old- old, question * comes, and then the parents begin to think over \"What shall we tell our boy*\" When? What? How? Something has to be said, often blunderingly, often false, seldom true, and concise, thus leaving the fuller explanation to unclean minds and unclean lips. ^ After a few years of school the Boy changes somewhat. That strong heart driving such quantities of good, clean blood through the well nourished body seems to endow him with superhuman tirelessness, oftentimes unceasing until sleep comes, as sound as the day* a effort had been and perhaps as long. *���������*��������� mother imda her boy perhaps a little less affectionate to her apparently, but MotheT should not worry over that, for her boy, emerging from childhood's conditions and on into mart's estate will doubtless have Mother in his heart, as the finest and best of all mothers that ever were. Perhaps it is at about this time that the boy displays a little more interest in the use of that common household necessity, soap and water, that he may be, well, just ae nice looking as the other fellow, anyway. Strangely enough, though, Sister now shows a decided inclination to use a smelly, dry-cleaning process, dusty and never ended, often with strange and amusing results. ' Now it is that the Boy has hb feet at the near ������nd of a long pathway, towards���������what? Time alone will tell where it does ultimately lead, not any great num- ber*of years necessarily. History tells of many young men who are now famous as leaders of their day and generation. Nor ia it any reproach that a young man should lead, Toy ao the great Wm. Pitt ins the British House of Commons told his elderly tormentor, \"Tlae lack of years I allow, but I am mending my fault every day.\" Tlae youngest member of Parliament in this Dominion today is but twenty- iwo years of nge. Tlae men now tomiHfiirap* the Rreal Wheat Pool on the prairies, one of the largest businesses an Canada, are much younger than many would auppoaae. Our brilliant lawyers, tapecialists, educationalists boy strive? A real hearty not to be sneered at, at any limeA The world, is waiting for tKe parents who by their endeavors shall give to the world men to ran it, and let us hope remold it in thought, and word, and deed. The parents may well be content to let the boy go forward and then bask in the reflected glories of the boy's success, giving them a deep and quiet contentment. \"~ The boy is started then with all the attributes of a big man, big in everything, and should guard carefully lest he by word or deed, shall take a backward step, for at some time he may want to\" boldly declare that he owes no apology to man, woman- or child 1 Playing the game! Being square! Being manlike and true, to his church, his country and his neighbor! Let the Boy of Today, the Man of Tomorrow, yes! the whole community for that matter, take seriously the words repeated here tonight and in many places, under many flags, ������p many languages, the words of the Great Master who^ grew in wisdom, and in stature, and in favor, with God and Man. And these few words I leave with you all: ' , \"Thy Kingdom come. Thy Will be don on earth as it is in Heaven/' WM. J. TRUSCOTT. Anglican Church Services SWDAY, JAM. 6 WYNNDEL���������11 a.m. Creston Dairy QUALITY NB������m s������k������U *A*f^i^tntS'*t'i^*T--t ttfflB ,m*?i\\^*m*.m'Smmf&mm.B. ������������������������'������.-? I' mttSS. '��������� &*������������*. Pure'wool Ladies* Sweaters^ assorted sises and colors/\"*^ during this sale .clearing.^ Dp not fail to see these at once, exceptional values and will go They are Dry Goods Groceries nt Hardwara ;'.. :.- \":,��������� 'V-^i SAA We Wish our Many Friends the Bes Health and Prosperity during of Good 923 b, \"*������.��������������� Production ? year ending December, 1926, $67* 188,842 The Mining Lawn of. thia Provinoo are more liberal and tho faoa lower a>han those ot any other Province in the Dominion, or any colony in tho British Empire. Minora! locations aro granted to diBoavererfl for nominal foes. -* Absolute Titles are obbainod hy developing audi properties, the aeourity of whioh ia^ #imva..tiitsd hy Crown grants. . - Full iiaformation. together with Mining Keporta and Maps, may baa obtained gratia by addressing��������� ��������� ' ' THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA N.B.���������I'a.iatirmUy all Biltanla Columbia Mhwal Pro portion aapon which ejovelopment work tins been clone nmM.������*Hr.;tlbt'tl iai jaorac ono off that Annanal Honor tn nf tho MaralHber ol M Ira oh. Thoaio tHm&8tr, * Shareholders in the Trail smelter will be paid 10'per cent, in divi dends and a bonus of $5 on every share held. The Vernon News claims that some apple trees planted on the Postill ranch fifty years ago are stab iu hearing. >eveiQ ^m ������SL^'&&ifflMn������',*\\ fe-aVS ^t^* Highest authorities iii science admit that beer is i^t only the pieresi of ;all. beverages, Ssv&. also the most beneficial to body and mind. ~Ba������^s h*e*reA and bottled tVy es.lst our moat up*to-<&te asui aaanhavy plant, wiiidi is alwary* ���������of closes! sss-spscSsssts \"by As - puh&cA RE GOOD and PUKE BEERS: For at all Government .Vend- ow and in Beer Parlor*. atStve it a trial end eoa. vines yourself. To- facilitate holiday mail delivery the postomce'st Grand\" Forks wae opened a couple of hours nn SundaysrVbf, Christmas 'and 'New Tears* days. 1 y *' Pentioton, baa definitely aban doned\" curling ssad the Herald -enp j that -was fdrsaerly awarded a*; a _ _y^j. \". t*. l ^ Iolnb bonspiel has been turned over , A.C Tine tuiuuie a** sJSSaucber th������ j ������������������ ���������-*_^������V.������,.^ **���������.������. ������^TiS .-.\".avfc. Associated > Growers had about 200 oars of apples to dispose of at Okana������A and improvement for agricultural purposes. There are *85 curlers brook this season. at tJran- Satp in Bulletin No. 1. laxui Series, \"Bow to Pre-empt Laura,\" copies of which. ������an be obtained free of charge by addressing the Department of LandV Victoria, B.C.. or to any Government Agent. \" Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes, and which is not timberland, le., carrying over 6,000 board feet per aore west of the Coast Bange and 8,000 feet per acre east of that range. Applications for pre-emptions are to be addressed to the Land Commis������ior.er of the S*aad fRecording Division in which the land applied for is situated, and are made on printed forms, copies of which can be obtained from the Land Comamlastjioner, .,..y.Ps\\- V\"yv-������������������%���������.?���������������������������: Pre-em-Di&ans inuErfc' 1^':J^iicWmii&6[ for five yjMujg and7imptoveme*nt^^made4x> value of 910 per ncreV indludlrlig clearing and cultivating at least five acres, before a Crown Grant can be received. For, more detailed Information see the Bailletin \"Hb^r to Pre-empt Land.1' rimcHABE Application are received for purchase of. vacant, unreserved, Crown Lands, not ^ii^,jfc^|^g^d^.for wricu^tujeja purposes; minimum price of firet-cWss (arable) l*^MMim,u^j!nd oecon?! claiBs (g*raving)louad 42.50 ptW AAm. Further lnformatlbn regarding purchase. or lease of Grown lands Is given in Bulletin No. ,10.. Land Series, ��������� \"Purchase and Leamo of Crown laavanadB.\" . Mill, factory or Industrial sites on timber land, not pxceotUng.40 acres, may be purchoaed or leased, the conditions including payment of stumpage. ? HOMESITE LEASES , xjiaaawvoy^d rn^m not\" eiccccding 20 acres may be leased aa homeiiites, conditional upon & dwellinc bclrin erected in the first year, title being obtainable after recldence rand improvement con- dltiona aro XulXllled and land ht&tt been surveyed. _ ,'\"���������' '''\" SLEASES * For gracing (and Industrial purposes axauu not as&ccfcdJns Ui& acres wnsy. -bo leased by one pTftrson or a company. ' QltAZINO y Undor the Grawlng Act the Province is divided into trraahig districts and, the range administered under a Grassing Commissioner. Annual groaning permits are Issued based oh num-- bor������,jrimge^,, priority being- given to established owners.\" Stoelt-owners may Xorm ossociaijioniat aoi auumu y\"u^.vc������������.-- ment. Free, or partially free permits are available for nicttldxs, campers or travellers, tip to ten head. SHSIK rtKir nrais 5E 3f52Is ssgjisjgnts ^Fesrnie is just ree^^ewiig frossi sn <>ulaV|a^e^a.kf p|?^arJfe^\"lfever.*\"'y-: \\ Grand Forks . cwriinKehibha8 a memfiershap of 48 tliis iseason. .There are 253 telephones in use at Sosslassd, a sain of 45 since the first of 192T. Thp chrliaipt season opened at Greenwood at the end of December, with 32 players. The forestry department is bny- inpt a site at Kaslo on which to erect fa, garage an VBonners Ferry ^state8 that he has already plaodd an order fok-y 100 \"of the new models. \"^ , piinnaK the oold snap at the end of Dedttinlver the fuel shortaazo at NeWy Denver -Jene^ eo aoitte that the Editor of the Reoord could only firo ��������� tip Qiiffloien.tly' well to work t\\ oonple.of hours a day. . *' are - MJggM *������nt3 Heavy , ��������� a i ''*'������������������ \" ���������' '* ��������� y ��������� *^B*^*\\&*m\\\\\\*^m*%.m4Nm\\i4mVito*. stsaVL**. \" flSaWa^r mmWJWfM ^KklmTJm&m^ New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in ���������y connection We are forcibly reminded to pass out the above information due the fact that thifj month we ure receiving\"duin8n from local business men made out on stationery-that was not printed ih Greaton���������and iri every case- on stationery the He view was never even asked to quote a price on. Altogether aside from this being poor community spirit, it is still worse business policy, because on all standard lines the Review can give you better service, equally good stock, arid no-higher prices. * If the travelling order-taker���������who leaves nothing in Creston b^it a one-day boaird bill (and not even that where.he travels by auto) can give you a better price than the Review it will be good business, maybe, to deal with hirn.. But don't- overlook the other equally sound business principle that no harm can come of getting prices locally���������regardless of anything and everything the order-taker may toll you about the local printers limitations. fi|ffi!??WSJj j^jji jagjl jtMW **������������������������������������ ^\"Jf ^mt* Shoe and Hamms* Repairing |pj| jjjrS| iar-r* ������ry> ^S- ������nL\\ COMMER0IA1L PRINTING DEPT X. teasgitat IJiyatsSti.iailj^acS^C.i' 3DC30I\" .>>& _x THE REVIEW, CRESTON^ '-B, \\\\C*. t ~- li United -Grain Growers^ limited fT'^enty-lTear 5% First ^ortga-^e Bowels Y\"l*-na. TH,vi(.r ~��������� \"��������� JT-��������� ������������������ ��������� '\"������������������ O ihe* ratn-1 decline o������ British power a -.id pi-estige throughout tlae \"world, -and those wilh whirrm the- wish for such u ciuasirepke has been the father,of the thought, miast surely bo beginning to .'realize that they will have to revise taeir opinio n.iaiid recall thrir predictions. For evidence accumulates, and tact is being piled vipon fact, vihich go to demonstrate the virility, prestige\"and povvut' oC the Old fLand and the Empire as a whole. - ; Notwithstanding tho fact that Gei*many was. particularly bi-.to.-* against liritain-for entering the worldwar, and sung its hymn, of hate beoausefit\" icaiized that?the British entry into the- eon-flict spelled defeat for Germany, it is-a fact today tha^.a more friendly feeling exists in Germ/dnytowards Urit-aiu-thaa*s is. entertained .for any other nation ..which was allied agp-'^st her. ( ��������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������-���������������������������- For a ti-.aie tlie ter of tho chauffeur. \"Don't you know? the world. V The lead output is 410 tons daily, or one-tenth, of the world's entire output. \"-__' ^'?,:.:' -��������� y-,.Vy..,_ ��������� x-��������� ��������� , , . ,.. Foundation will pay tne salary of an tons of refined metals per \"day-and it y . .. ' . _ . .��������� ;r��������� *^_ *y-.~_.* >.'_4.���������,....?_._.._������ _���������,_���������,. .���������_- i American sanitary enganeer, who will be. provided by the Egyptian Govern- is the .largest metallurgical plant inf j Colon streets?\" \"Sir,\" replied the ex- or ex-General, \"y������ur Com- niander-in-Chief has never sent rae the plans. How can I advance without maps?*' A phrase reminiscent of the Russian front, perhaps. Miller's Worm Powders will drive worms from the -gystean without injury to tho child. The powders are so easy to take that the\" most delicate stomach can assimilate them and welcome them, \"as speedy easers of i pain, because they promptly remove the worms tliat cause the pain, and thus the suffering^ of the child is relieved. With so sterling a remedy at hand no child should suffer an hour from worms. .. 1 or a iarg-ely an anti-British fec;i anti-foreign feeling in China was interpreted as being for the cultivation of which Soviot Russia waa largely responsible. But the inevitable reaction has now set. in ns the 1irue designs oi Russia and thti true natui'e of Ba-ittsh policy is becoming daselosed and understood. At the ,-neeting of the Institute of Pacific Relations held at Honolulu last duly. Sir Frederick 'Whyt.e, chief unofficial* spokesman foi*. Great ih-itain, presented a memoi*anduhlf on the history of Anglo-Chinese reiatiosis i'rora the time, of Lord Macaru'ey's mission in 17S3 down to the famous cbmnuant- eation ot' Sir Austen Chpjnhcrlain of *a year ago. This memorandum doalt fairly with the mistaken iaade by both nations\"; and? it demou3tx*atedffrom- the x>ast acts of Great Britai������ that the conciliatory attitude of Sir Austen Chamberlain':-: document wasfthc logical outcome of those acts. It is interesting to recall at this time, when the Nationalist's of \"Ch������na are breaking off diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia, the manner' iri which Sir Frederick Wiiyte's memorandum was received by ths Chinese Na- r.iounlist delegates at the Honolulu' meeting. These delegates had distributed iaa advance :>. printed case against Great Britain, which was replete wivh sharp strictures on Britn-.h foreign policy. But when Sir Frederick presented the other side, so ianprossecl were the Chinese delegates by its fairness ancl by the British iJoiut of vaev/ that they withdrew their own alocument ar.d nsked for the return of th'.- copies distributed. This is hardly a sign of Brirish decadence aai world affairs, or am evidence of loss of prestige. The fact lhat anti-British feeling iai Clih-a- is gradually dying down is tho result. Surely and steadily Great Britain is regaining her position as the fanan- A. Paying Occupation Pickings boll, weevils off of cotton sometimes is more lucrative than picking the cotton itself. J. R. ?0. Lindsey, Richmond, Va., recently snipped 72,000 of the pests to . the Florida State Agricultural Collegia at ������2.50 a thotasand. At that rate a fast picker could earn $10 a day. * The Proveai Asthma, Bamiedy. Since asthma e:riste# thei-e has been no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short lived and worthless. The ever-growing reputation of Dr. J. IX KcUogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a place in the field of medicine which no other can approach. It has never heen pushed by sensational araethods, but has aim- ply gone on effecting relief ond making- neWA converts. The copper output runs 70 tons daily. . ��������� ������������������'jV'V?--V. During the past year the plant has x-equired 5,000 tons of constrasction. steel, 3,500,000 bricks, 4,500,000 feet of lumber, one,y carload of cement every two daysVH8,000 tons of coal per year and 62,400 tons of coke per year. The freight bill \"last year was $>3,- ; 600,000, or 1 per cent of the total | freight paid in Canada. | meht with a staff, offices and accessories, and the Government will exempt from customs dues all imports from the United States required in the prosecution of the work. A raay FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets Should In Every Home Where vf here VAre Children Be ,-,. ^j. -���������t ���������, ��������� -1 i.������ The perfect niediciaio for little ones Eight nulhon dollars were paid out ��������� -? foun^ in Batoy.s 0wn Tal3%t������J. ThCy an wages per hour. : or approximately Add ed to this\" th e- cost SliOOO,\" of supplies wouia bring expenditui to almost ?3,000 per hohr. Last year the company earned profits of apptoximately $14?000,000.V \"Wooden Railway CaTB Tt has been shown that all the deaths in the railway collison at \"Docltrill occurred in a wooden coach which was crushed-, between two others naade of steel and there is a general opinion that the practice is..-bad. Either wooden coaches should aiot be are a gentle but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and proanote healthful refreshafngVsieepfyltVis Impbssible^forf; Baby's Own tablet's to harm. evhli gat lotas, and with every payment made her position becomes* astroing-or. British iinaaicial institutiona? ai:d industi-aail concerns are more anti more- avgaiaiing their position iai world markets, aiad whereas during tho wjjj* British investments and securities iai foreign\" lauds and in Lhe overscan Doniin- ions had to be withdrawn hi order to carry on the 'gram struggle, liriMnh Investors are agaiaa active throughout tho world. As carrjea-s of the commerce of the world, and the\" great commercial. (louring house foa* all nations, Britain remains supreme, Tai ishlp biaiklfaig, uVspiae all tho <*ff������������a*t.s of other natioais, Britain rctaiais the louden:hip ny a wide margin. Aaul to t)ai:a gcaac.a-iiL improvement in position the overseas Dominions of tlae lihnplre, led by .Canada, fire contributing an. ever increasing ������hare. The Wonder Of Dry Ice Now Product Evaporates Slowly aaul -Leaves No Liquid* In a, recent electrical exposition, in New York, a castle was shown made of dry ice. Ono of the wonders of the new product is that it does not leave any liqtaid as it slowly evaporates. It Is solid carbon dioxide which lias been frozen to a temperature of 100 dc- used or they should not be combined j cents \"a box from The Dr. Williams' with those made of heavier material, i Medicine Co.,. BrockviHe, Ont. that -Recent accidents have shown wooden coaches stand little chaaicc in accidents. . It doesn't take much o������ a gcalius to discover-a scheme lhat won't work. Kven the: man, with \"a lot of gctup about ham can't resist the temptation to remain under the covers for 30 minutes after the alarm clock: goes off.' ....'- .V...,;':, \" , ' . the Prince Of Gypsies Buried In Splendor T!\\>:a������*-:������auls gnt(*s .Aftoateled l-'aaiiora.l Iai i*-mibat:k. grecs below zero. The principal use of da-y ice is for the refrigeration of perishable foods in traaisit. This may be a pint of ice cream which the housewife is carrying* homo from tho store, or a refrlg-. orator car of fruit speeding from tho west coast of Ontario.* To cany homo the ico cream, pint package of tho cream is placed aai n slightly hta-ger paper package. ��������� w.alcu pciamita a piece of dry ice tea lie against the packaigo of cream, Oai au'1'ivingt..liome tlao housewife can leave the package of cream standing on a tabic for :;Ix hoairs because thq dry leo lasts that long. ��������� Next Buriimoc on those hot days you can carry a piece around In your pocket aaid keep cool. A Wish For Lindbergh The youth of a country might b<-i worse employed thaai in admiring the Lindbergh type of character. Caamfi.- cllaaiu share with Amcricams tho hojau and prayer thait Lhidbergh may cws.'o hlately to the end of hia every aerial flight and 11 vo In health, jay and wealth, to di<3 In bod ait at gratat old PS*-'' To hrenk tn. V.o1d harmlessly and in a Uurrv try an Aspirin.tablet,. irt ������r>r hcn.fln.chc. Tlie nctinai nF A^iaariai a's very efficient, too, in T And nor ncnfincnc. i nc nctinu mt' /\\^[t cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lmntJagol And there's no after effect; doclora give Aspirin to .children���������often infants. Whenever'thereV pain, think oi, Aspirin, The genuine Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on cvery\\tablct. ;��������� All druggists, ���������with proven directions. vv. :< 17. I7U T|a������- llxaaii'hlii ������>r ;i idutiald b������* aauta:\\wort lav inamir t*uaii|M������aitH' London hiiH a-tipliM-;.^ hotel. t\"nt-j ron.a are ilranly hut fiourtcoualy Jiott- l|jMt tlant H l������a ngjibi-st it lh������������ naU-ss of I .has haa.ta.il to ofCtar ttpii. Tho ttcrvatttn aa-c; well puld, aaad i-atrior\\atloia.-4 At UitH .IkOMtelry lire alwuyia at u pruauium. Phyddans prescribe Aspirin; it diies NOT oiieci the heart alU,vlr!ii la l!.A Irfc.lf ri-.urU ,lrr^'.ntr-rt-.\\ 1?,\\ Ovnaia) 3r.i11r.*l,l-if; lt������y<-r Ua,f������i������f*i;aur������ U> wtll kttatw.l tliat A u,>ll-|.t| Hlrnun BtBjcyr iitaivLirnnliara*. in n������tMi\\i-r> Hi������ pnlill laaJoain, (h* Talilflta wltl \\m Hlnnt^.a traaai. Ua*lr \"Uayer Ca:oka\" truarnnuMX, WJtU*������ It auntiut. luU;������.- IKE EEVXEW. CKESTON, B. 0. if MANY r*Y*mrmv -nrsitrtv/-aa jnjf^-ABfS^i^n IU LAMb& 5UtJK Ottawa.���������The teoming to Ottawa next month ol Hon. lV. C. Amery, Dominion Secretary ot the British Gov- \\ it To Fly Over London ������C\"uns������-j3ua���������the visitors will British migration to Canada. It was privately submitted to the British authorities some months ago but the decision waa deferred until Mr. Amery Jiad un opportunity of looking personally into the jtn&tter .and securing lirst-haud information.. s ' * - Considerable reticence is maintained nerc'as to details pending a foixaal discussion of the'-\"question, \"but the plan ia known to contemplate an elaboration of the- family settlement scheme by which, at the end of this ; year 3,000 .families will have migrated. In tlie original period set, only 2.500 families came and hence the ', agreement was extended to cover the balance. The new plan, however, will be different and generally speaking, if approved, will look to the establishment of groups oi- colonies of, British settlers 4n parts of the country where the opportunities are considered most promising. While - the movemefht - would not be directed to unsettled localities, it would be designed to involve considerable pioneering, similar * to that accomplished by British col-, ��������� onies in the early stages of Western :. development in the nineties. A feature J of the plan would be; that which would | provide for expert supervision by cx- V perienced people of the location of the f groups and for assistance to them in f? th'e/fproblems. connected' with .absorp- l tion into Canadian life.?- the plan V would be worked out on a basis of co- | operative contribution by the British *? and Canadian Govcrnanents. '���������; It ia stated that the success of the .- ... ��������� s ���������3 Empire settlement plan, confined j V largely to soldier lands, having5,been!, I demonstrate Uiefne-^'sehem.fi* if'*jgjvr ten veff ect Vwfll eventually - iead| ic- - the i; migration of as many as 20,000 fam- ���������? ilies. :;? ���������������������������--.-- sec London as the birds see it, from the cabin of -one of tlie most up-to- date air liners 'of the Imperial Airways/Limited. As many of the Canadian farmers as desire to do so will-be taken for a 20-minute \"joy-ride\" over London and dqwn the Thames. Should a sufficient number signify - their intention of taking to the,air, two or even Lieutenant-Goneral Sir Etiwin Al- three of the latest \"Silver Wing\" pa?- derson. commander of the Canadian scnger 'planes \"de* luxe\" will be j troops in The great war u who died in Strengthen Canadian Navy ���������aorovei'iHuem jlo oeeu ^-minority ror Purchase Of Two Modern Destroyers Ottawa.���������The Government will seek authority at sthe coming- session oa r-������OT*Tioi-v*'t.40v*.{- -f *���������*������*������ 4-\\*c* tm tfnii ������^ q.^ ������-������.���������* *\"*J-*0 new modern destroyers to be delivered within three years. The new destroyers will replace the Patrician -and Patriot. The Patriot and Patrician will be sold out of the Canadian navy. Construction of the first of the tiew dustroyers is to \"be commenced ai once. In the meantiane, arrangements have been anade with the admiralty to obtain two destroyers to carry on with until the new craft are ready. APPROPRIATION OV LARGE SUM O. P A&F Ottawa. ��������� A further appropriation of several million dollars for the \"Hud- san^'Bay Railway wall be included in the railway, estimates at the-coming sessidh of Parliament. ' Tj^e amount will not be decided until the \"engineers, report as to tho extent of the work v/hiVh can be ac- . complished during the year, the contract for the last section of tho read ������%���������������������#-** * *aa *v\\*. 4- M^Wl.l^A4 *w They are H.M.S. Torbay and Torea- \\ having been awarded. dor, -and the Canadian Government has authorized the -commencing oi work forthwith at Portsmouth to recondition tlie vessels and bring them forward for Canadian [service. It is expected they will arrive in a^WJ. V Jhvi' \\_/J. ������U������]C London together. These air liners are the last word ira aeroplane construction, carry 18 passengers, and are equipped with buffet and easy chairs with a steward in attendance. ���������- '.' The flight will be made from Croydon Aerodrome, today known as Britain's premier air-port, where passenger aeroplanes take ou?\" daily for Paris, Amsterdam and other-pom's on! the Continent. Here the visitors will be conducted through 'the hangars fey competent guides who will explain to them the yarious typesr of machines used in modern air travel. London rccmtlv. Jflo won man*1*- d-j'-oi*- ' Canada toward the e-rd of IMarck. ations during a to������g r-^ntarv career, j The Torbay and Toreador were Sir Edwm was the author of several i built by Thornycrofts and belong to volumes. * tlie same group as the^ S class ad- Extols Work Of League Ko 'Other Power Could Settle Polisli- r Lithuania Dispute Sajs Senator Uanduraml 1 Kew York.���������No power on earth except* the League of Nations could have effected a settlement of the differences between Poland and Lithuania this Famine In China Thp appropriation for the .current year was $5,100,000 and good pro- As the.,Canac^an Rational RailWas's last session got approval _of a three-' year branch -line .prxagaauh, it is not expected tliat much . legislation wilt 'emanate from-feat quarter this year. The ^'Sinister of Piuance will Otc- sent a \"bill, to ratify the agreement miralty destroyers. Ei-^t of these' concluded some time ago with the compose the eighth destroyer flotilla ^Canadian Northern incoanc bona in commission on the China station. i������olders. Three are in commission and two are in reserve in the Australian naval ser-4? vice?\" One is in reserve com'inission on tlie Mediterranean station .������ j British Cattle Infected Facing Severe Weather h Europe Seven People Perish From Cold in 5-Vanee Paris^*Ho^tii.&astea-ly \"gales with snoW( whfeli-have, -fceeti raging along ^the entire Atlantic seaboard, from Dakar'to Dunkirk*,** have' brought Ku~ rope artd_ Africa, to- a. icaJigation. that winter Has come. liliffiC^izlns^ VArranglna^a&^olhg Madb *^-r|>i^'ud-y VOf Lcsit^o^Alnis In Canp.diajti- :rPl S 'V ,-V-y .^-%^JSc|loo1s ,:. %& .-M P Geneva,-���������Canada is instructing her ?������future citizens ^ in the aims of the ^ League of Nations. Ottawa informed tlie League that ���������Manitoba had prepared a special ^chapter on the League which will be ���������'^included in^ school readers and has -adopted regadations requiring ail stu- Vdents of the tenth grade inVsecondary '^'schools to-study a'special pamphlet ^clrawn up by Kthe <5anaclian -League of fNations Society. *;; The Lieutenant-Governor^' of the Province of Saskatchewan has -made arrangements for study of the League ;in schools hi that province, and Ottawa haas called tlio attention of all provincial governments to the importance of teaching the doctrines of the League. ' , Four Miilion In (Shantung Direst Extremity | Pekin.���������At least 4,000,000^ in the province of Shantung and part of Chahli are facing extreme famine, which must -be expected to become majre severe as winter progresses, fa cdmmittee of observers has reported- The report grew out of the Chinese international famine relief commission's appeal to the Red Cross for aid and-thq ^eque^t o������^e:RQd.Cross for mora^'e^ct'^i^^ V, ^' ''\"'. AVsiii-vey\"was then . -^ohapiled by -competent foreign authorities and observers.^ ;<. .,.._ .. _. ,,i:1. <^^i,.A,:^J. .,... ,. ;;;;, ,-i . .. -_,-....,, ,^ -.-,..,-. V. VTho.a^atids... in Shantung, were, found . already fsub^ c^a^faiiSd.?g&^\"'*T-; 'V'Vf -V��������� y '.���������.��������������������������� ���������. ��������� yy j..y,ypiile the ?phin^g:^fan*iineV*s?!eli^' blamed the. d%3i^^p^d*:lpcustsj th$ coanimittee thougt|t|*B,i^t^ \"ciT^l JbxB$, banditry and* exorbitant' ���������taxation*;' were also equally to blame for ShanV tung's\" plight. c; , The- peak of, suffering was said not to have been reached yet. It will grow- more intense ifrom the Chinese' New Year, January 23, until spring. year, in the opinion of Senator Raoul ;JFoot iU1d Mouth Disease Breaks Out Dandurand.. Canada's representative} In Several Centres * on the council. \"* j London.���������Twenty-six\" outbreaks ol. The leader of-the Canadian Senate'foot-and. mouth disease in six _ widely returned from Geneva oh \"the Maure--i distributed centres off infection V has j |^Gher\"bourg.-^'r*|pc>rt**������d.^''-a^ 80-mile tahia. Afeceptance by the-tw6,,coun- |necessitated declaration of a \"standj g^ale, Calais \" and VBofflo^e ^ chaairnel tries of the supervision over* disitribtl-;{still\" area by the ministry of agricul- j slrvicesf^have been v'antfirrupted and -tion of troopsf.along ;th\" i.* ^^XrS^ys ' ^������a^ -r.<-.~.^> 5������fl T.n.!r.������������f*������ I enrtiTio\"r\"T?J>1*fnf'''\"C^.ti'ha'&t'&kTiLitti\" - ntra'el Uti London has been entirely cancelled. yeritabi&r^aM-puntains yoK ymail sire a^aiungV^hi^nertt- ^c^ct all? Frcritth ports. .-X. oeven-?������ve3^arey r -Pi los', in Prance 'a^one^^sll^^^ti^' 'aaoVli- ern sections, A-^ichf-aT^e \"buried uncle*-. independent nations,\" he added Xosnpensatioji For Lindbergh Cives Brain To Science and part of shire. Yorkshire ISmjsloyment Situation Iniproves Ottawa.���������--The seasonal -losses in ���������Esfimated Tliatf :fH9=y ^las' \"Earisetl|eihploym'eht recorded at'\"_ theyfbegin^ 'Quarter oif Xt Ulillion. ; V; ning, of December were on a smaller New York.-^he?:Nevr'Tbrk ' Sun scale than on the same datey-iai fany says: \"Since his Pkris flight it is es- j other of ��������� the last eight years except timated that Gol.: Llndbeargh has; earn- 11922, and the situation continued beted about ^25^000. The Orteig prike\\\\ ter than on-December 1 in any pre*- was $25,000; the pi'oflt frona his boplsvious year of the record.. Statements -''We,\" and his newspaper..articTea, waa ' were tabulated by the VDominion bu- \\ xiy Lanca- j ening \"Tta13?at,?\" CaMabtanea? \"' and the Moroc can:- -rivers :y*a������e ^'overflowing y.ih t<>rrents-f e^peciallyfe^tlie Ouergha. where A:bd-el-rKirim's . - forces * fought ��������� the ?Prenchgrfh,'?iS.23, which is out of 'bounds, frnaldsfs^^l^teff^^j^ . 't^'the|.^a/>^^^\"^^^^^^%: ��������� \"'i| \". fin Prance:the^eine:|t*ni[ Maijrhe?ai-e rising and .a racu^ehce;ofytho great flOfods Of 1910 and 1921 is beared. ? Honoring Mrs. Lindbergh Will Uaccivo Gold Mealal From ' l>etraitt?.Bojir*i1. OriGdiacation , 1 Detroit:, ietich.��������� The Detroit Board of ]\"2daaoiitJo3i har; voted to confer a gold 3nodul,o| l*aonoi' upon Mrsi. Kvan- gelino Lindbergh \"in recognition of the great vahio to this Ottawa.- An Italian explorer, Gon- 'o-.'l? Ncabile, wnntH to 1ly ovor the North Pole next mianmcr and Ih*. JJujiurdolli, Itiilluu contiaal here ha;i been* siskod to Hoeaare fa-oan the Can radian Government aianp.t amd othor thi in.. Not match .haa beoaa kaaaraicd of Noted Russian Scleaitist ISeqUeat lacs ISrain To Noted Collection -Moscow.���������\"The brain' pantheon,'.*, foundedby Prof, Vladimir Ecchtcrcff; noted Russian psychiatrist,\" to study the source of talent and genius, will shortly have a fourth brain added to the three already preserved ��������� tliat of Prof. Bechtcroff himself. Tho noted scientist, who has.been devoting.much tiane in recent months to organizing the brain pantheon; which had been approved by tlio Soviet Government, died recently from paralysis of the heart after an ex-; tremely short Illness. News of his? death shocked the Russian scientific world deeply. Pro'f.- Bechtcroff willod ���������his brain foa: .scientific' study. The brains already in the collection arc thoso of Anton Rubinstein, the famous pianist aaid. composer, Domitri Mendoloff, naturalist and ehemiwt,.-uud Alexander Kohni, wa*it- er. y estimated at approximately $200,000. and.it was said that ho received $2*5,- 000 from the Guggenheim fund to finance his tour of the \"United States. ��������� The Sun also says a director of one of the largest craft compaaiies in the \"| United States told of offering Lindbergh a job at anything-he wished at, any salary, and receiving tills reply: . \"I cloai't want any more money than 1 am worth. I won't take stny job just to capitalize my mime. If I should decide to work for you I want to be pate! what I can actually' cam, I'm not worth much, except my name, ancl I won't sell tliat.\" reau of statistics from 6,276 firms employing 886.430 persons compared with 892,143 in the preceding month. ��������� j j Working On Mitie Railway I Supplies AreVfteing Rttshed Into Tla** V . Pas District .. a. p v ;;V The' Pa|s,:, -B^'n.-^ngifaeorsi^of \" the' Mexico May Buy Airplane , j Canadian 3^a.U6|iai Railways are hu.tf- Washington. ��������� Deciding upon a rying supplies ,lptofTlB6-. Pas? district \"distinct relaxation of the air craft or war munitions embargo against Mexico, the state department granted a license to\"the Mexican Government to purchase tlie tri-motorasd plane in which Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh flew frorh Detroit to Mexico City. The permission given to Mexico to buy the piano was tho first- step taken under the new policy. Soldiers Frozen To Death Eclgradc. Jugq-Slayla. ��������� ������������������ raClutching their rlilos and in piorfeet marching order, the dead bodies of 17 Holdlers, frozen in the cold wave a week ago, were discovered when live Know molted along the rallwtly to Ninh. Hugo snowdrifts haul prevented a search for them before. for an early start on the construction oaT.;its 83-mile .mine, track. Two of the system's \"'locating parties, aiumbering 50 men, are already^ at work under the direction of-Frank Haven, reconnaissance engineer. At present there are between 2.\">o and 275 men1 employe cl oai tile con- fl1>riiction of the work under the direction, of K. A. Ramsay, superlntendcait. Those men are preparing right of way (through muskeg country overlaying lianestone rock , and boulders and thickly timbered with trees of medium growth. Cutting of tbe right of way staa-ts ,at the ballast pit four miles from tlio spur and the objective.for this winter is Cranberry Portage, 50 miles furtlaer on, according.to HyA. Dixon, chief engineer of tho west-orn division of tho Canadian National Rail way K. , The Death Toll tjhe project apart from Hie fact that ' ^ ,oj - It ������u for welentlflc pairpo������os. Tho flight ,T ��������� ���������, if. ������������.i- 1 Holy Ci would bo In a dlrigllilo \\\\\\ N' M. .1714 Ih Viet lint* Ol' Pn-muion.:. C!a1g:a.ry, Alta.--Gat'fie UK ������������������Garry\" Grailaam, managor of tlio Cadgavy branch of Uio Uarber-KHlH, Limited member of the Calgniy Rotary Club ���������omhient numon, ylaed iaa the ohs H������eijpilii.l lacru, after lua > 5 illr.csn which began neai-ly flva? ^*.M������ltJ*a jn.ga������ with an atlaia-k of pttciaiaaouUi. Relic of Pioneer Ship Mounted Tin.- glittering {lguruhua.l r-l' tbo Canadian Pacific Rmprona ol Japan, pioneer trims-Puailflo liner <-f Ilae vom- pany, ban been onrct'Hl nt t\"aa.nl Parle, Vtincuuvoj, a.-s tun Eajntcvj.!.: 1 c5j<: '. 'j?u0 elaboa-aao Jignrciiorul m )x.vic:-\\- of the port. Tho Kni]ircafn of ,litpn.n ly preserved and ataad.i on a concrete litailt ait 3>avrf>w-in-Durness, Knj������iand in 1890-01, was tne first Canadian axawed ship to ply regJilni*ly oait of Vn\"V������������Ma\\*r,r faom-a-* n������i.-������ Pna-ffli!.. fth'i wj*.:i A,*v 1 of Ilae old ellp]>or typo -a.-esr.ol. wan put Iai 1U\"? tllscard a fow y^ar.s ago, hor plao<������ in tho norvloo being tah.--ocl saTuI comfort bannev, 'j'lii:- olet vcarmJ. block. With its gleaaviing uyos, glltror- t or Ing tooth aaad gold, groora rand'white j)aia������l, it J.*i all that remain:) of Sho fanmua vor.;������ot. tt v,a'l prrrjcatod to 1he \"V.-aaacouvor P.irl-.ia Jloiirl un<\\ crec������(!jH. I'tnal Flgaares Bhdw That ,'J2 CJalldreu .\"T^otit Iat Qucb-re Fire Quebec���������-Accoralihg ��������� t������ Rev. Mother .St. UoanuaW, superior of tho Hos- pico St. Charles, the death toil in tho conflagration which desti-oyed part of the Institution tan JDecombot* 1*1 <:aan- not be greater thaa^sa. * Hho added that 2H children rcmaun- od to bo brought back to the boKp������.*-.i- but that. dcflJilte ta-aee of all.of thoi.t \" h:ul heen wcaired. .c5o far !30 bodies J have been discovered. Keporta to tlan effect that, parte of other bodlew ImfJ beeaa found wore difleoaanted by thai coroner. At tho Moisan anorgtic it wjis h(u������<<1 thttt no mieh dloeovery had l������ncn made, while tho moth or ni-perlor s������kl that taw far a-a ������he know the ro porta WW i'ailtiaj. \\ ^^t^rm+tf&j^&frv^^ ,ti**m,\\*mk*^*m������~^^ zz+zz^r^rwrizraj}.,^*.** .wr'^���������fii N y 11 ^.. THE CBESTON KEVIEW Local .and Personal Miss Crny of Nelson is a visitor this week with Mrs. Spratt. Mrs.. Jas. Maxwell spent New Years with her son, DenziJ, at Cranbrook. Fob Sale���������Registered Jersey cow. freshened tJhr.&iRias tfa.y. o yt-ars o������d. A. H.. Pagotfc, Wynndel, Hay Foa Sale���������Quantity off clover j made to have the balance sheet piaiV ������.. -i*..���������.. F# pOWer8, Camp Lister, lished before nomination day, Janu.-uy For Quick THKEE PAIR ONLY Men's Chippewa Moccasin 7 eyelets, specially and alfalfa. Fob Rbsnt���������Fiv������������ room house, jcen- trally located. P. H.- Jackson, XJfreH- ton. P. Hyatt of Bull River has heen a visitor this week, si gaiest of Capt. Otitis. for the usual services in Holy Cross Church. 'Miss Snider of Bossland spent the weekend in Creston, a giaesfc of Mars. R. Stevens. Mrs^ D. W. Dow. of Cranbrook was a visitor here Inst week, n, guetst of Mi*s. J. W, Dow. Ardeay Wilson wais a business visa tor at Nelson a couple of days at ihe end of the week. J. Oavel of Bonnington was a Oa*est* on visitor & few days last week, guest of W. EL Crawford. priced at XX&L OQ-O\" '������* V. MAWSON Jack Sevan of Spokane was a visitor here it sew days Sast week, ������ g������������er������t i������i his biother, R. S. Bevan. Watjtei?���������Will pay highest cash price for cattle of all descriptions. Ivan CnSeii. Box 98, Creston, B. J.y 5^ inchcormb IHft on Sunday faai- Keel Witlow, Alherfcaa, where he will visit his father for a few days. Mrs. W. K. Ketfclewell of Kimberley arrived ota T*iea?day on a visit with her putrenls, Mr. and Mrs. A������ Anderson. LIMITED %^jp By B\"' s^. s%l 14������i������i\"i & H ^^^S 'all? ���������J^a^aSw^GNaV With purchase of $1.00 pkg. o������ the new super- heen Valet AutoStrop Blades at iston Drug & Book \"Wanted���������-Team work horsef*. ahoait 2880 lb?-.., state price and weigh*, in writing;. Altw-rt Stewart, Creston. Fob SAus���������Ohesapoake setter pups-, parents hest dock and grouse dn*S-������. ready February .15, Enquire Review Cm&Rr.a t. \"���������' a_^������������*va a, . Wantbd���������To baay, cow hides for cash. Wiil.be at Miarareas'& feed sfcos-e until Janjsary 20th. John ������nrfiek., Careston* L. Robinson of Passberg, Sask.. was a Chi-tst!i8j;s������N'ew \"^feat- week visito** with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. 23rd. An extra. special meeting of the OunacSSun Legion for all . ox-service men on a mattes' vital to all wall be held, at 8 IMn? prompt, TaieHday, Jain- nary 10th, at tlieliegion quarteas. Mr. and Mrs.\" Fa-ed Smith Nelson visitors at the weekend, guests U*. Ah a matter of vital importance to till ex-service-men cowld not be saias- factora.y settled without hearing fritna all intea-ested it was decided to hold a special ssaeetinj? on Ttsssday, J.iR*Isai'y 10t.h at 8 p.m. Refreshments will he served at. the close\" of this meeting II 1\\ AU of us have at least two pleasures in life ~���������eatiag and sleeping. _ For 1928 tbre, Co-Op. f^ow.ld like to ssake the forme? just a little iaore pleasurable, particularly as to quality and cfpst. 3We congratulate ourselves on being able to .fairly accurately guage the requirements of the average home, atid in our buying accordingly you -can absblutely reljr on the freshness iof our .���������*irtr\\f*E. \"vital statistics for December stfow six. births, _ two deaths and three marriages. Of the newcoriierrs five were boys. > Bob Maxwell of the Premier -garage was a Calgary, Alberta, baasiness visitor th** past feve days* returning on Wednesday. 'In future Christ Chairch Sunday school- will meet at 11 a.m.. except the the third and .fifth Sundays when it will be at 10.15 / The Ladies* Guild of Christ Church will hold their annaialmeetinK in the Parish. Hall at 3 p.m., Taiesday, Janai- ary 10th. All ladies of the parish aa*e invited. The hoard of trade has its annaaal meeting on Tuesday night. The gathering will be at the town hail. Major Mallandaine is the retiring president. Mra?. H. L. Robinson is a hospital patient at Nelson. She waa taken ill suddenly on Monday and left immedi ately, in company waty her husband, for Nelson. then Compare Kolater m-O A &m Tub* Set with fllnftlo Control Martkaa������ tuaw that your an������w Radio O* 11* aUl that you hop* tor. Teat ��������� ������umta*r������of **t* on facanwaiiiur tjbo SiolaicJr.. Wo know wltnt your afecltlon will be. Til* Kolater inMlauM tto tu-periority ���������poarraaa-antiitonc*. A damonytretlou doaM not oUlaatto you. ������3l*e auaai a ���������*U or acouoaan UxUt our *aPu>p any time. Kolster Premier Baraga **m mm*\" mammummsmmmm A new competition is aander way at the curling rink, with prizes of 4 pounds of tea* aind coffee donata?d by Alex. Derby, the Western. Gtrorers representative. The nnnaaal meeting of Christ Chairch congregation will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday night, 18th, at 8 o'clock. All Anglicans are invited to be present. Lost���������Brown collie dog with bobtail, answers to name of Bob. Kewaad to party giving information leading to recoveryi John Marshall, Peaase ranch, Alice Siding. There are still a couple of games to be. pliayed an the president vs. vice president curling competition, but the latter lntvo a lead that makes then) look like certain winners. Creston Poet of the Canadian Legion give the first of a series of (dances in fche Bentnger H������dl on Saturday night. 7tli, with dancing from 0 to 12 p.m. $1 per couple. Gaaarantors of the Arrow Creek Taa Igautioaa District survey uro to meet on Taaeodaay afternoon, ]0th, at 8 p.m., to iivi*aiige some important matters In connection with the project. John Batman held the lucky ticket on the drawing for n dre&sed turkey ut tla(j Gav.iatt' liWti.ro <>\" S/.U,t'd������y night. There was a fine tua-noaafc forth e film, -'Drums of fche Desert.\" The P, Burns Company branch at Grutilnu re por tt������ aaboait tho blggcab Obi'iatraian aind New Y0\"1' biaainoaa over in the pt-ultiy line. The Now Year trade waia aanaisaaally heavy. \"I la������-i vaiinge aaiaiitor, J\\, Sitencwr, ctvmatietaced work at tho fla-sfc of tho wacek mi fche annual aantlt raf tlao yll- laagaa lawcaaianth, aiad aaveay effort will be Members of the B.C. F.G.A. should be oaat for the meeting in Trinity Church basement on Safcaarday afte������-- nnon, at which a delegate will be chosen to attend the annual meeting at Kela.������wna nest week. The vlslage desk Is at work making ua> the voters list to be used at the village election on the 28tb, and will post a copy of the list at the town ha������i on Monday next. Only persons who have paid taxes or trade licenses for $5 tn- over will be at>le t o vote. . *' In accordance ? with the Public Libraries* Act ������t the annaial meeting of Cresti>n and District Paablic Liba*������ai-y -a all be held on Monday. January 9th. at3 p.m.. at the municipal hall. AI! tnetaaberasc new- and old. ������*ire j^sked to niitke a special effort to be pa*esent. On account of rather short notice . athe? turnout in costume at the fis^t of the season's fancy dress carnivals al Oi-eston skating aink was Jirily faii*ly well attended on Monday night, with the prizes awarded hs follows: Best ladies* costalane. Miss Lyda'Johnson, \"Irish Colleen.\" B^sfc geait's costume, Sam Steenstrup,.\"Continental! Sheik.** La diet\" comic, Mrs. J. H. Carr, \"Irish Gentleman/' Gent's comic, Arthur Ca>ulabg, Train p. Best dressed boy, Arthur Sheers* Chinaman. .Bf*sfc dretsed girl, Jean McCreath,. Scotch lassie. Lady and gentleman skater. Miss Lyda Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Can-. The judges were Mrs. M. 3. Boyd, Principal Levers and , \"\\ ic. .Mawson. and Manager Wnylett cea-tuanly pro- yaded a splendid sheet of tee for the occasion. ������. ��������� - The village bank account bulged another $1322.67 on Tuesday morning when treasurer W. -O. Taylor deposit ed the cheque faiff the second insr.al ment of Ca-eston's share of the 1927 laipaoi* profits. The Hist instalment received at natdsuiianiei- was slightly larger. The'barn on Mrs. Mead's ranch, in And in specializing in-staple lines We get the quick turnover with the inevitable lower cost of doing business which bbnefit, as co-operationists, we pass on to you in the shape of Vmpre attractive prices. -.���������'��������� '���������'.>;.'.���������;���������.' .; \"-;: ��������� ��������� \" This has been the experience of our cpn- stantly-growin-g list of customers, and we invite you to share in these bemetits. v ...jlverytsssng carried and iProvision Store is here. in /������������' 'fj'sljv ww������r>iiJjo������������r������'/7t������������*������*������jo������wi������r Come 'oh in and ,���������, &run**v*tri\\i. ^XS������V *|^VV/V| ������A������,VaLavA b vnj������ai IK m Haiwea WW 0 auLBara-V ���������aw Tw@ Slsris pVCUal--8V fliWBBaal eessvRssws In any of tnese lines we are preparea to tase care of vouIe' every requirement promptly and at prices that will satisfy. We are handling -- Maple Leaf and Robin Hooch GRAND THEATRE , SATURDAY, JAH. 7 3S= ���������Great as a book. ���������GreateJ as a film. Timothy, AifaIia5 Prairie Hsty Bran, Shorts, Barley Chop, Crushed Oats, Chopped Oats, Wheat, Etc., always on hand. COAL GALT���������the best mined Eg ^s?\" oOREATH TTnuniva.j'iu. a-aTiaajfM aarianriaaai-g' ���������' ���������wtv > nn Understanding Heart1 PETER B. KYVE'8 Rreat story of fcho girl who shielded ������ oonviofc from pursuit in n lonely fore-^ outpoab ib here at last in pictures. Tetlina foa? the Tarafc time fcho ffavBoin- ataiaH tale of tho Foreat Rnnf-sors ���������tho perils and adventures tliey moot Prom day to day.( Uiienditin thrill ou thrill in fche romaaaoo that won the applause oP million!* uo a Ma������azii.o Story*, M������G~iM News and Two-Reel Oar Gang Comedy P. BURNS & CO., LlUi MEAT MERCHANTS essTfflr'vrv 'i\" 8f'-rinr-T\"-T\"r\";r rwrr'-ni i\"\" aTfrTB\"i\"'\"'\"*\"'''*''\"''\"''-'''gs (TRY OUtt SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An ocononalcail dlah, ea������y to sorve. GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Govornnaont grtaded, lii������h<>Ht qaiullty. FRESH and CURED FISH all varieties. Choicest BEEP, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS\" IDEAL POULTRY i^OD iaicrcABti.ii e������g production aaid pa-aoduccai better poailtry. Baay tho best."@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1928-01-06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175120"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .