@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "cf1a69fa-97a2-46d4-a622-550139371404"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1928-06-01"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0175200/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " -'.'\"'' ���������'.'���������'. ���������+���������'���������'������������������.���������ts'ffS,\" '���������?������������������?':'-���������' '-;'*:���������-*���������*r*V ;-w Ft^f:'yF^ :-i^o^ne^i\\pSii^^f- ���������rm\\ ���������^^������������������^^P'tP-y :��������� K ii P-'S^A; W������x- \\^spPm,- ���������V-PP: \"^������������������Ar^SP&P^S^S.' -PaA- -SSS'S- 'A.-, v.-... -'.A'---; ���������.������������������' -���������.-.-��������� - ..���������.���������; ��������� No. 17 f The Scont Troop now numbers 17 and ia *������lividedinfeb three patrols with AUUI*ci������ Mil! er, George M u'rreSl a nd Jack Payne***! pat-ipol leaders. . ��������� Friday evening is the meeting night ���������which are now held, pntBide when scout train ine and ganies are the ���������order tt the day With special training in iSeniaphore'. ? .In; ih|s four.; bold proficiency badges, Andrew and Roy land Miller, George Murrell and Jack Payne. It is hbjp^fthatyby: ;tbe end of the summer that anost of the scouts will be able to send and read ad some tests will be arranged whenya. message will be sent fvoro point to point and it will be interesting:, ifco see what ? comes through. yyf\"\\.-fy:?f?f: first aid is also afruuieu, with special -attention to wbatte 5a for *��������� diawta?, ing peE*on, while later on life saving ��������� wil.'beyf^kien^i^-'f.y ? P. a. PP. as. -P?P- '���������'.'������������������ Mr.R. Harris, who is a King's scout, . gives us', valuable assistance at times and it is hoped that ������nyohe\" vyho has ?fceen a scout will coni^ forward and help. : This is a world wide movement atid a boy who isya scout-finds friends wherever he goes and; iifeewise does his bit towax^is %vorid peace when he meets scouts from all nations., Our 'uiOst pEessiuK need .������������ pr-?s-3a;t, ;s &��������� Scout hall which can be used for all purposes.. ��������� :'.' The attendance is not all that can be wished as sossj*3 of oury snessbers do not seem to realize that a scout is always in his place, anu^ punctual, too. There is so touch to scoutingthat un. less reai enthuBiasm is displayed it ���������SJ0skee it Kard totr the -scoutmaster to DMn^g^is troop to a; reasonable degree ^^ffefficlaney^y^ -iheir f���������aether',\"attr^Marshaii, returueil to VAh^u^ ''\" Mrs. B. McDougall left at the first of the*wMlc:?'for.Ja.jfew &#*&������-��������� visit..with. Kimberley friends. .',.- y:.^sP.-'-P- -Mr... and yMrsi-yR. T. Rorison and family^ of Vancouver arriv^jiqnf'.Ii^t^ dayyfor a'.'few?week's visit with, her Ai&SK*A- G-���������.-T~~,s: .ntli%l%*������ '*Mz ... .������������������0\" M������v ������������d ���������������iOi!ic������������ui Mrs. W.'-���������.*-'- '*���������*' Is recovering from artery serious illness. S.a. '.���������?��������� :Fs*ank::--;Martins;f-who -.tssae -'beeiif: on- 'a, visit with his parents here, returned t6 Stayeley, Alberta*, on Wednesday lastly ^>y ;y;y?yy;-;y ��������� ���������. ���������: .y��������� PPPC- f :y;?^ ������������������ fyAnf'Sast^^ rahfover f ^ a\" MoisteiiiyfcoW; :b'eion;ging'ft^ dayvaf&ernr'on������vX at the Cars* crf^ssinjg and the animal was carried almost^ engine.:\"- PaP^a-: a-.-S.P-': ^P.a\\:Pa-S< J. Hi Webster got back yoh :yMono'ay from Cranbrook, where fhe, has been for a few days\" business vis'iU.i������������������''..\"V^S '..-: ' ' -. - \"���������.'\"��������������������������� ��������� \"-������������������-yy .���������.���������������������������'��������� .������������������;',������������������\".���������.'.-1 :' Pri ncipal Ijukas f Is 'iiow*doing ,.his* distance travelling by auto. He took' delivery of a ^Chevrolet; *5pjt|4ster from -iho Rocitenay garage at the end of tbe Week. --.;-\" :'\"'��������� S-S>\"i-S S--- ���������/,..'::.:;. North and South \"Mr best highw*^f rhews that jevoi^-.'-^^^fc^^^Si*^^S5\"?':iftanf?e'���������' l>*v' -���������\\.-:mAA'-A.A^^^i^.y. AA-AAA : -��������� ���������������������������_ ���������.-.��������� 'A '?' ������������������\" ' imAamg. e-j^rqaahfy-as/First class iHcoilts there are alleys; a few. in srepy troop ;^.Jpj(f^'4#heiirdf?^ :fh^HP������y:' v:yTh.e������'is;'^ cannot have sortie Kinga Scoats as well as other troops.���������Com. Ps f y- _ !y^y::, AMmV&p Mrp. Ostrensky and son, Charlie, were Nelson vieitbi-s a few days last week. W. A. Pease haa just completed the liiyihg of bis irrigation pipe line from the hill . back of She Bea-zer place. Water was in use on Satnt^day and there is aheavy floWj.y. .On the way down the pipe, ia tapped to give a domestic supply at the Jack Smith residence.'' ''..P ���������'������������������ Mrs. O'Noll and Mrs. Moul and children, who hate been visstore; with The annual Flower Show under tbe nnsplees of Oreston and District Women's Institute will be held in Trinity United Church basement on the afternoon of THURSDAY, JUNE 14* from- 8 to 6.80 p.m. Afternoon Tea and Sale of Home Cook in j? In connection. First and Second Prizes wilt be awarded, also several special prizes, The secretary, Mrs. Cherrington, will be obliged If exhibitors will send In their entries as soon us possible, though thoae will he received up to June 18th. Tho following Is the Hat of classes: l. a. a a. & | 10. n. to. ia 14. ia. sa 17. IH. IH gle, oolleotlon. psM, a blooms. Pinks, A blooms. gweoi IVHMaaa, 0 oprjsya. California Poppy, v-aihs, Hnnn D������ucon, fl stalks. Oontorlmrjr Dolla. a otolke. Fox Olqvo. a Btallca Sbaft taI>Atfly, Q blooms. Corn rlowor, yasc oUocppn. ���������lo, 0 blooma. Dolphonlnm,������ etolka. Petunia, ooUoptiqn. Qapa Forffot-Mo-Nofc, voaa Oolumblno, a tmmya, Pyrlthnm, nollnntfrtn. Any oUiur v<\\Hety of Flowutri. Collootlon af Oawion Flowora jBV. Cnllinan Of Cranbrook was visit, ing families in this district hist Week* making the trip by auto. A# Benedette spent af f^w days at Kaslo, returning with Mrs. Benedette and baby, Irene*, at the first ir^F tnfe week.., ''��������� yj''? f_? y ;;_'_-. 'yf'Xf:WV . .f Mrs. J. B. .Rnddyand:' ^ercy ^jpt^km were auto visitors at Bellvue. Alberta, lastyweek.-..,;?'. a:S plP.- '-\\PaP ' :- necessary :$%$i f''^f������^isisst'*r-~. o*f **&& Hon. W. H. nnWlio thatf 'the has been tor, Cranbrook, bad service here on Sunday afternoon, and on 'Monday night Rev. J. Herdman had the, usual United Church weaknielifc woKshi^. With spring work well in hand t.t:- ;������*������������������W:|Ot������M*i������M .a.in.cjwnuivuai - '���������HS'lSliin^^^ \"ftO ��������� :^6tp^-i|^iBi|?W P'P' ~J v',' ���������'. -v ;\"-.-;T^;'H^*^fti^^-'^Mi^:i^f the ;��������� ;G^ifc^|^^^i>^ja'*^ : f:\"'UH:\"^ii'iattdl;:?#������Hln^ ���������' 'S'tiiti ���������t*id*e^S|i,1^6f ���������*' ���������but^v^lii:;-V'|il8o f f?hortien yt$&^ yf'ti^iitpfo^j^t^i^:: !aB;-y)������(^-p>'������red:' ���������v witlii^ y^^^i]i||mtbu ts^fl^MtttiBf^bw _' :-'' iiir^ile#'; vli-*'^^^ '���������$ij^ts^^ appro*'. ylPatire&DDi fyiMjfiS^ ihis 'dia^. ;.^ugawtf ;>'^^iffii::'^^^^ ��������� 'P.. fi'Phniihcv/iAjrftni^A^JijMS^^*^ y; i?fli\"'&iNa*.f ?on' f?*^^^^5^^^^-^ ;a^^^ade? vliisf y .yfijK&f^ -'; ; ������������������ ������������������wast^fag^ee^tpi^fcf.^taTO'^ey 'ij&ibds ] '..:��������� lahoy^^ : ._, ^^y:ne^ff?year -a. appr^l^Stibn ? will be ..,^;,\"'^ia^||^:{t^df:a';tBrst- :blaj������:';B^to':my^^wa2^'.-���������,'. .'f .;.-.: vnuyou a uuaj uuu with \"the\" third::- ^>ray? off: the season. Thef-rain of almost'an inch at .the Weekend wasy most, welcome; particu- larly for the j*Uist planted ,gas*dehs. f Eric Olson has just been heard from at Spokane and be announces that he is arranging to take his?vacation so as to be in Creston Valleyf for July liJtihr He\" is now employed as caretaker of an apartqaentblbeki; -';' y ...*������������������������������������.'\" :''S'P< jpai-ty and sociable in���������%the coniEuunity bally tonight.y*\\- There will be both bridge and whist followed by several' musical numl������ers and a lunch. Mrs. Evah Mt-Kowan ytif; Ci-fanbrook will give a ten minute *^1JkT':^fTne:taffair/fis' under the auspices of Canyon Liberals. The splendid s-e^utatson ' Ssingirjr Hollow section: has longft-njoyed fair honesty has; been 'badly- *������iled -?wl)th: the theft, on Sunday niftbt- last, of the wiiNe fencing in\" frbnjbf^pf ..the ^K^iiidrp. rwncii.xhe owner of jwbich is in the Q!d-/Country*?������������������.������������������������������������'���������?%&���������?��������� 3ol8e|e have the matter in hand, y A>U od, upon to oblldren aaaer 14 yetucm of ana. No ontty t*w roqalrod. Tlio prlso, a Bi>oolal by Mra. atovonu. O^I������<������l������ (������������M������������Mll������1 pHw^Ml* Mlwin^* fUnmrtti. ������������j *\"������^f. Uauou Ucut olnfflo outry. Bwo*>p������takoB. To non-membeie of tbe Institute there will bo an t-ntivy too of 25 cants for each competitor. nin|f, Jiine 4th. at S.30 o'clock, at V������id! schoolhouse, fSpecial buslnesss ��������� Com- ^j^^M^^sty'fii^fcj'sr'''..-^\"'.--,\"='-.\" \"���������-\"-'r-\" 'aP ': p' ...^.-llilir^^bi.t6ttte.' Tho commiBsiotiers of Boundary county -have made a levy to cover the county's share of the cost. I* is the understanding of both the county ofFiciala aud the state highway department that the remaining four miles of the Copeland Porthili road will be completed next year. It io also possible that arrangements oan be made whereby the entire eight miles will be constructed this year, but at the present time .the highway de* partment is planning on only four miles. Engineer Chaffinu stated tliat the new road work would begin in about 00 daya Mias Flggott and Miss Yuill of the school teaching staff at Cranbrook* were weekend vEtltors with Mr. nnd Mrs. Knott. Tho Indies nro from Scotland nnd ore just completing a ������������#���������������������������������*������ ������������������������..iV������������������*rr������������ #,������������������������������l������Jn������,������ mt, thi. jrll������rl>.. ^ - - ��������� *- ^ ��������� ..���������-.������������������,,, ��������� ^ ... ....... slonitl city und came on to Canyon to sea the valley in blossom time. Rov. Mr. Helqulat, Norwclgan pars- Urickson autu owners were great Mism Mildred Audeen and a p^fty of^IbbserverS of: the 2itn of fMay bolulay* ?- - from Cranb-^k were^o^ friends vigitors.forjthe weekfyod^at-^ ���������^herfef\"'p������i ''^P^ypPP^P Ps. -P. P'a-P-���������'..''-' ' .'^wairs'.ftii^ atttos^li^ivp^i^ y ^SgMb^be^^ '. \"���������\"/'.? ?fyf? Kxisserotdfor tne-weeaena. yy f :Miss'.^S^ura' Andeen le^t^ftn; fM'6hd'v^s- for Nelson, where^ she. is-f yisitiri^'ywIt'K tt!B*f9ister,;**M'^-'Ab-''I^Pa\"K^ ��������� fSCfea^era; here McGonegal of, Creston' was here lor the weekend, a guest of Mrs.\"Ragotte. Miv and Mrs. Howard have just left for Spokane,.where Mr. Howard will undergo an operation. Miss Grace Randall of Creston spent the weekend at Kitchener, a guest of Mva. Hunt. '. Messrs.^ Foisy, Ellis and Red mile were Creston-callers during the week, making the trip in the latter's new Whippet. v . Miss Elsie Nelson has joined the sales staff at the N. K. Devlin store. U. A. McKowah < f Cranbrook, is spending, some time in Kitchener,, and is busy locating a desirable site for the new Mash & Door Company, sawmill Mr. and Mrs. StDenis and family of Moyie were Saturday visitors with the latter's mother; Mrs. Geroux. Local and Personal Fob Sauc���������Karly tomato plan to. J. Pascuziio, Sirdar. ��������� Wantkd���������Strawberry pickers and packers.. Fred Luwla, Creston; Po������ Sawi���������Chevrolet light delivery truck, in good condition. John Kendra, Oreston. * ���������. WANTPEn���������Six strawberry pickers, house with ptove for, accomodation. Victor Carr, (Alice Siding). Crouton. Lost ��������� Thursday afternoon, on Erickson lower road, one wagon axle nut. Reward. W. J. Trltscott, Creston, Wanted���������Twelve good, reliable straw berry pickers. Good accomodation for outnldcm. IB. Nouguier, Canyon. ArrtjKS��������� For sale quantity of smalt apples In good ohapu, Itomn Beauty, 75 cents per box delivered. Percy boffey, Crenton. Typbwiimtkb For 8at.is ��������� Underwood No. 5, In flrst-claco condition. Owner han junt piirnlianed larger machine. Box 27, ICeviow. packers, with accommodation, bring 5-our own biding*, ready Juno 10, anu oilowed by ra������pb������rry picking. Robt. Stewart (Alice Biding), Creston. vW*& p&S34ri-Mr*pl������ Zm*> Vreob-rVaU. AddresaCantultftn Depot: \"BfentiMM*, Iia,, Kfoatr**-..\" Price; Savp 25c. Ointment Us and soe. T'aisum xSc. Cuticura JS having Stick 2Sc. -.. I MP. Takes Place 0������ Sight Gauges In New Airplane Enables Pilot To FSy Blindly An aeroplane, which can find its own way about is the latest wonder. This has been invented by a French aircraft designer. Anew set of gauges, which a pilot, can. learn to rea9 in a few hours, takes the place of human sights- Twelve French pilots w.ere the first tp give the new machine atrial. At the beginning each was inclined to spiral, and then to wobble a little, but when they had become vaed to their instruments, they were able to control their machines perfectly. Bringing In Settlers During the first four months of the present year the Canada Colonization Association was responsible for the settlement of 2*24 fainiliea bti 4^207 acres of land. - ?' 'USsappear.\"-' ~- When sufiTering from cuts, scratches, bruises, sprains, sore throat or chest and any similar. ailment, use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Its healing power is well-known'in every section of? the cdmniunity. A bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil should be in every medicine chest ready for the emergencies that?may always, be anticipated. The judgment of Solomon was. miles away, turned, and came back to the iake-off. The new invention. should be invaluable for flying byi night or in fog. They flew blindly to a point thirty -fea*' ^t he never tried to umpire a TLTot a City Beautiful To paake Ottawa second in beauty to none of the capitals of the world,, is planned in a mbasure which proposes the expenditure of $200,000 an-, nually for 30 years, with an immediate outlay .of $3,000,000. One of the principal features of the improvement scheme, is the formation of 5. large central park. ~ ���������-��������� Among some Indian tribes of \"North America it is customary to cut the hair of widows and forbid them to remarry until their hair has grown again to its original*length. x i'or itheumaiism use Minard?s iJni- ment. Nearly 25,000? London school children began to -wear spectacles in the past year. RIB YOURSELF OF FAT INJURY 'S EXERCGSE STARVATION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Guaranteed satf-afaetory or money refunded. NO THYROID, Hundreds of men and women are using this scientific reducing remedy with marvelous results. Sent by mail only, postpaid ; in plain -wrapper, $1.00 , per box, or 3 boxes for $2.50. MAIGRIR DISTRIBUTORS 525' Pacific Bldg., Vancouver, B.C. Aeroplane Service For West Expect To Establish Flying Service Between Winnipeg and Pacific Coast With the^ultimate object of establishing an aeropliauie service, between Winnipeg and \"Paciilc coast cities, the Western Canada Airways limited has purchased the Pacific Airways Limited, Vancouver. Plans have already beien made to extend the activities of the Pacific Company to take In part of Alberta and a larger territory ou the seaboard. The highest peak in the Canadian Rockies ia Mount Robson, in British Columbia. Thia mountain ba3 an elevation of 12,972 feet above sea-level. Hat Brings High Price Ono Of Napoleon's Sold Recently For Fifteen Thousand Dollar* One of \"Napoleon's hatg, a well- worn specimen, has been sold at auction for 515,000. The hat will not leave Franco, since it was announced that the purchaser waa a French army offtcar.- The hat. In the shape made famous hy Napoleon, was accompanied by a certificate guaranteeing that It had heen sold by hia valet in 1&14 to an old clothes man. Appointed Danish Consul II. P. Madsen Will Represent Danish Government In Northern Alberta H. .P. Madsen, of the Edmonton City Dairy, has been appointed Danish Consul for Northern Alberta, with\" headquarters at Edmonton. Increasing Danish settlement, estimated at 3,709 in 1027, is given by the Danish Government a������ the reason for the establishment of the consulate. The territory will likely extend from Red Deer north. Here's flow A London vicar has proposed the pharglng- of an extra fee of $1.25 foi weddings whore confetti is used,' to pay for the extra work of cleaning afterward. No A&thma Remedy Wlce It Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy ia distinctly different from other so- called remedies. Wore this not so It would not have continued its great worlc of relief until known from ocean to ocean for its wonderful value. Kellog-g's, the foremost and best of all asthma remedies .stands upon a reputation founded In tho hearts of thousands who have known Its benefit. You Can Always Keep Your Farm Buildings in Good Repair ^ For 1VouJ������1������3 4ue io AfCla iNDiaesvnOM *CIDtiT������MIAO-S H������A������TB������JftM Sto Til 51C* ' i^ffl i^H i^ffl ^^3 i^H xHJL ^ K,.'*e������f* add in tbo common causa ot Inditfeutlou. It roRiilts in pain nnd ri.-i-unio.sr* about. Uvr* houra nCtor eating*. Tiae quick corm-ir!Ivo i������ an nllcnll v.-Lil* i������ ������>������\"Uli������llv.(!i' ar-kl. The best col*- r������riln, It lut.Fi i-t-iwjilncd Htu.nilai-d with pli*ynl������ <-n.t������iM in (lie .'><' >'4'J������rH. Hlni'.O IL** hiven- tuw, C\\n^ H*r*.'.<������iiI'uI ������>f miUUiuft' Milk of M^ljnc.'jlii ������3<-h1 t fiiii-.r-M hittiantly many times its volume in add. It la harm- 1om������ rmtl ta������telosrt nnd Ita action in qulclc. Yon will ntivot' rely on ernda method*, never continue to wuWer, whon you lenru how quickly, how ploaHUivtly thlu premier method acts. Plen������e Int It Hbnw you -now. Be hure t.n get tho g-ftnuino PhtllipH' Millt (if! MaRiioKla iirnvHcribed by pay- ulclnnn for no yoawi In correcting 'ex* ceam acidrt. lOac.h bottle conlalna full cl Ive c I Ion ��������������� - ��������� an y <\\ i-i i gff' Itore-, British Army Men For CantiJa Will Arrange To l*lace DemoIiUJ-r.od British Boldlnrn On L.unrt Hero . Col. J. H, Sttbbarcl, Commandant of thc British Army Training Centre at Chislcdon (Wiltshire), Knglancl, Im now in Canada planning to draft out largo numbers, of demobilized British Army men to Canadian farma If aat- tafactory arrangemoniti cuu be mnn,������3e with tbo Government and other organization;!. Up to the present, most of these men have gono to Autitralla, tbo Colonel otatea, where tUoy havo done aplendldly. Tho cou rae of farm training Is thorough and begina six montha prior to actual discharge from tlio army. GYPROC Advantages for Farm Buildings Era������y to u������e. Low coat. Workable n������ lumber. Cannot waj-p, bulge, crack, ftlirfnk or burn. Tikkcn any decoration, R������al*talie������t and cold. Voranln proof. BlimLnM������n repair*. Protect ��������� yourr ������ro<-.lr, Ideal (or Hnlrnc ffar- nge*, poultry houirt. barna, amln bins and other ���������jfarra.bulldlnBa. jUnpeclBltv ftultuble for conv*rtli>r-f tittlc������������ml btticmait* into cxtr������ rooms. THOUSANDS of farmers have learijcct how cfesy and econorinicial it 13 to keep farms up-to-date with Gyproc. Whenever repairs or alterations are required���������whenever new \"buildings are needed���������they rely on thia famous fireproof wallboard. For fast, economical, Jftrcproof; construction there is nothing to equal Gyproc, It cannot warp, crack. shrink, bulge or bum. Its million- celled rock insulation protects stock from cold, heat and vermin. Saves time, saves labor, saver* fuel���������the easiest to erect and moat satisfactory Wallboard you can buy. People of Ofa, according to n British M.F., don't go to work for the lovo of it. Other people who likewise don't g-o to work for tho love of it nre tlione of 2R, 3fi, 45 and na, T*t5*^4i:^,ni J.'������i3iii������������\"i.S. ������&.- Jssncct Mica* w. n. v, nan WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Canada Gypsum ond Alobnstine Limited, WlnnlpeK, Canada. Pleace Bend me handsome Tree heofc, ,<oarci mmmmt^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Jlri������.Jjfa-riM.I������-l J^.^JjLJijt1l1|M.a in-....���������������.���������......^.1 ���������-������������������-. .J -��������� ��������� - - ! .....!������������������ - ������������������'. ���������<���������\"' r������ a ������ i I .m .L J3 llf JLtJii V Ui; W, ' UICKSSTO-N, ������5. AWARDS ARE MADE COVERING 'W:A-K-;-1-llS\\li ������������������ w w oh era *������ w ft-a vl am 0 m aa *������ V ���������m-rMA-ab. -as* *%#r **^m^ *%%*������* enies Dealing In imnaigranon reriniis Ottawa. ��������� Canadians have been awarded $6,289,389,341 as war'repara- tions against Germany in a report by Commissioner James Firiel, K.C. The total amounts include '���������������1,246,- 868.75 assessed in favor of the claim- . ants .���������������������������������������������.ana '^2^042,520.59 |representiiig five pier cent\",: interest oh all awards ' calcalat^'^JiiIar^.loV/+9^f/ ;.. sP,'' ', .' Claims dismissed by Commissioner Firiel totalled .^SOsand! involved $21,r, 556,846.6s. Eighty-seven claims,f totalling*. ������4,391,544.40 are dismissed in the report with, the notation \"no action, claims withdrawn, or not pressed, may be considered dead.\" The records the report states,-cover ipsa:of life; and?property anf the British, ocean liner LusitanLa sunk by a German submarine off? the coast of Ireland on May 7, 1915; on tlie Hesperian sunk by enemy submarine Sep-. iember 4, 1315, and on other passenger and merchant- vessels; merchandise lost on ships torpedoed; claims of fishermen and owners of fishing- vessels sunk by submarines- or raiders; claims for property destroyed in enemy territory; internment claims; claims of insurance companies for war losses; air raid claims; claims of ship owners, and charterers; claims in' respect to nurses and soldiers in hospital ships sunk; claims,in respect of the Halifax explosion and other miscellaneous claims. The awards of 1,613 claims dealt, with range all the way from S30 to $246,000. - The largest- amounts are awarded under the headings of steamship losses, \\v3iieh. include $326,316 awarded the Canada Steamship Lines; ������346,000 to the Dominion Co^l Company; $300,000 to the \"Dominion Iron ,and Steel Companyy&ndyS405,- 000 to the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Companjr.. The T. Eaton. Company, Limited, is awarded ������138,796.15 for merchant dise lost on 19 vessels and goods seised at Antwerp. The total amount of this claim aggregated .*^165,231.-IS. Former Solicitor-General- Declares * Charge Is :Wrong Ottawa.���������Hon. B. J. McJVIurrky, former Solicitor-General, denied absolutely ��������� before the parliamentary immigration inquiry that he had dealt in immigration permits for ������100 apiece as charged by Alderman M. J. Cold- well, of Regina, before the immigration committee. \"I was astounded and stunned to reacl iri the papers the statements of Mr. Coldwell/'f Mr.- McMuray said.P T denied it .and welcomed\" the pppor- tunity of coming before' the committee and clearing away the charge. I was glad to read the denial of the minister of immigration. What he said was true. I have had no dealings with? Mr. Forke? since he has been in pffice.\":,yy;-.::. :.f.y?,f :-:... ,. ��������� Mr. MciKuriray explained- *he had been elected in 1921 from North Winnipeg, which was half foreign; born. Many of these people wished to bring relatives to Canada. \"I assisted them, but I never charged them a cent,\" he said. The .numbers had become so great that. later on he had charged them telegraph costs and such things. Then he had turned them away. The -records of Mr. McMurray's. law firm of 1932 showed that seven applicants had been handled by his firm, \"in aAstrictly legal way.\" / The legal feesyebarged varied from $15 to ������50; After his return to Winnipeg in 1928, four cases had\" been handled at fees of ������25 each.\" I CHIEF JUSTICE OF ONTARIO THrrhlr T3V������V> OS-ir- liTMlIf^^ chief justice \"of Ontario/- who was chairman at the Canada oratorical championship held in Toronto, May 16. . -\" Frown Oa Sundav Labor uuuvi ovo a vavu Ivellogg Plan Would Make Armies Useless Says Ramsay * MacDonald London.���������When the great powers sign the treaty suggested by the proposals of the United States Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, the armies arid navies of the world will shrivel up, Ramsay MacDonald, fprme&*y labour Premier, declared before the: American Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon. \"Sign a multi-lateral pact outlawing war,\" said the -leader of the opposition in the House, \"and these false securities we have faintly trusted, these defensive armies.which have never protected us, will disappear, because tliey are useless.\" Mr. MacDonald described the Kellogg peace note as \"this magnificent declaration of- simple fact.\" With one part only of the British reply Mr. MacDonald found fault ������������������ that regarding self-defence. \"When such a treaty^is signed,\"! ho eaid, \"self-defence becomes unnecessary and any aggressor immediately becomes an outlaw.\" '-������������������ ��������� Alberta 'Will Take Steps To Enforce ��������� Lord's pay. Act Edmonton.- y��������� Attorney-General Lymburn is instructing the Commissioner of Provlneialv\"PoIice io notify all police detachments in the province that it will be the policy of the ,de- partment-t-o secure a> wider and better observance %������ the law in. respect to Sunday work. The local police will be expected to co-operate -with the citizens in maintaining respect for the provisions of the Lord's Day Act. Mr. Lymburn points out that under the extreme weather conditons that have prevailed at critical periods of the past two years, considerable leniency iri regard to the Sunday law has been exercised, because a certain amount of Sunday work on farms was unavoidable. ..He says that this is not, however, to*\" be taken as establishing a precedent, arid the law f of the land still stands. An effort is now, teeing made to appeal to the interest and good judgment of the general public in the direction of better observancc- of the day of rest. Says%St, Lawrence Scheme Unnecessary Report Given To Senate By Shipping Federation Officials-\" Ottawa.���������\"It ia our firm conviction that as far as Canada* is concerned the project is untimely and unnecessary,\" said A. L. W. MacCallum, manager of the Shipping Federation of Canada, to the Senate Committee on waterways with respect to the St. Lawrence project. Mr. MaCCallum assured the committee that ,the organization which he represented was concerned only with ocean shipping and that it was not wedded to any particular port or ports in Canada. It felt, however, that the immense expenditure on such a scheme as the St. Lawrence waterways could only be justified if it waa proven that the benefits would be large. - The Federation had given special consideration to the matter and it has come to the conclusion that the expenditure at present was not warranted. Thornton WiO Serve On League Committee r*. ,,. ~ _ * President. Of C. N. Railways Has Accepted Appointment ^Geneva. ��������� Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways, has accepted ��������� an invitation to serve as a member of the League of Nations Railway Committee. Major-General Raymond D. Can- dolle, former manager\" of the Great Southern Hallways of Buenos Ayres, also has accepted an invitation to serve., . ������������������-.'-''-���������--a a,- Montreal.���������JSir Henry W. Thornton, K.B.E., chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways-has accepted an invitation tb become a member of the railway.sub-committee of the\" advisory and technical committee on communications and transit of: the League of Nations,, it was announced here. The sanction, of the Federal administration to the acceptance of the invitation was given to Sir Henry by the Prime Minister and by the Minister of Railways and Canals. As Sir Henry may not be able: to attend some of - the meetings, permission has been ������*iveJi ��������� to P. A. jClew-s, European; trafiic manager of the^. Canadian National Railways, located at London, , to represent him when occasion requires. May Not Ife Nominated Reported That Hoover?s Chances For Beprablican Nomination Not ... \". So Good f Washington.���������It is the well-founded fear in informied and influential Republican circles here that Herbert Hoover, prospective candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, cannot'-carry the f. country against Governor Alfred E. Smithy of New York, whose nomination as Democrat candidate seeriosassured^,, and this fear ' may eventually block Hoover's choice as party leader. ;'. . licwyer himself with every policy of the Coolidge administration and. is the popular Republican candidate. His nomination, however, is far from assured. The formal dp- position to his candidacy within the party is fairly, strong and well organized. '. ROYAL SOCIETY HONORS THREE Buys Another Airplane Baron HuenefeSd Now? \"Owns Sister Ship' To ijhe Bremen Albany, N.Y.���������Baron Gunther von Huenefeld, backer of the first successful westward flight across the North Atlantic, has purchased the Junker's plane Europa, sister ship of the Bremen, but what flight he plans in the ] im payment amounting to $730-361 is new plane, are a matter of <* conjee- being mailed to members of the Sas- Coarse Grain Payment Saskatchewan Coarse Grain -Fool *.Making Second Interim\" Payment Saskatoon, Sask.���������A second inter- Shrine Destroyed By Fire Regina.���������Statuary constructed during the time of the French revolution was destroyed In a fire at the Sacred Heart shrine noar Lpbret, Sask., east of Regina. The shrlno was levelled Origin of the blaze has not been-ascertained. Many Dead Sn Mine I>l^������Hter Malher, Pa.---The Ill-fated fMutiier Vnlno scene oC a disastrous explosion, continues to give up Its dead, Thc known death toll reached 82 and mine experts*, yaitl tliat all other missing men numbering 315 would be added to the list of -dead. niewjorlut To fcUuierai iiootU London- The foundation atone.i of lhe Salvation Army training collcgo, which la to coot $1,625,000, .have been laid. The building1 lo hoTnjg' creetod at Denmark 1.1111,.in the Soiilhcaat ot London, aw a memorial to General William Booth. Gives life To Aid Science- Doctor Studying Source Of Jungle Fever Succumbs To Disease New York.���������:An expedition irito Africa in an attempt to discover .the relation between South America and African yellow fever resulted in the death of Dr. iiydeyo Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Institute.for Medical Research, the institute was advised. Dr. Moguchi, discoverer of the source of South American yellow fever In 1916, died at Accra, West Africa. Recently lie wrote to New York friends that he had been stricken with African yellow fever and had been tn an African hospital from. December 28, 1G27, to January 9, this year. He said his own was the first case of _tho disease to come under hia observation and that from his bed ho had directed the innocmlatlbn of a monkey with some of his own Infected blood. Tlio animal died 12 days later and. additional experimentation, his letter said, disclosed the micro-organism responsible for tlio disease, ture. ���������'\"��������� . ���������_. .��������� y *. One report is that the German Baron, Captain Koehl, and Major Mtz- maurlce, would attempt y a* return flight to Europe, having the . new plane shipped to New York irom. Ger- many. Baron. von Huenefeld, how- evei*, denies 'that such are his plans.; He said it was poslble that the plane would be shipped to Ireland, and that he and Koehl would fly it there to Germany,* but that the plans were indefinite. \"jDost of C.N. Equipment Ottawa.���������Thc Canadian National Railway purchased !j;56,024,210 wortli of equipment in Canada from 1923 to 1927, inclusive, It was stated in reply to a question in the House, katchewan Coarse Grains Pool.- Thfs represents a payment of 8 cents a bushel on all grades of bats except a few very low grades; and 10 cents a bushel on all grades of barley, flax and rye. This brings total payments to growers by the Coarse Grain Pool for the 1927 crop to.the level of 53 cents a bushel for. 2 c.w. oats, 75 cents for 3 c.w!. bai'ley; 1 n.w. flax, $1.75 \"per bushel: and 2 c.w. rye, 05 cents per bushel basis Fort William. Winnipeg. ��������� Distinguished scientists and scholars honored three fellow members of the Royal Society of Canada, in annual meeting- here. When ������U^Sf \".I-'fU'QS- ntt.or<\"o mnm rw.**,. ferred on Bliss Carman, Canadian ���������poet; Dr. A. P. Coleman, F.R.S., of the University of Toronto, scientist,' and Dr. Thomas' Chamais, of Quebec, historian.'' \"���������: To the distinguished Canadian poet vvas awarded the Lome Pierce medal; Dr. Coleman was the recipient of the ���������Flavelfe znedai, arid Dr. .Ohapais received the Tyrell medal���������the highest awards which science and literature can bestow in Canada. The presentation of awards made by Professor A. H. Reginald Buller, F.R.S.C., of Winnipeg, president of the Society, featured the evening session held at the University of Mani- xoba.j v Many papers on important scientific problems and addresses by outstanding historians were 'delivered beforevarious sect-ions of the society. -An interesting paper was presented by Wf P. Thompson, of. the University of Saskatchewan. He displayed slides showing the. effects of \"crossing\" wheats of various strains; how the chromosome numbers of wheat could be calculated in second generation plants, and many Important points in the practical breeding of grains. \"��������� Wheat, for example, he said, can foe crossed with ryeyprovided wheat is the female parent, but not if it is the male. '; ' 'AP- surpi. of $35,000 has been placed at the disposal of the Royal Society as the nucleus of any endowment fund, \"by the Carnegie Corporation of New Xprk, it was announced by Sir Robert Falconer, president of Toronto University. The amount, he stated, will be retained exclusively for endowment purposes. ..In reporting to the convention of the Society, Sir Robert said that the endowment /committee had -given consideration to the policy of raising a fund that would enable the society to be somewhat independent* The. Dominion government, he said, so far had only given $6,000. Other assistance, However, was being sought.^ ............... Sixteen new fellows wei*e declared elected to fill vacancies in the council. They are: Sir Robert L. Borden, W. K. Boyd,\" Ottawa; Robt. H. Clark, Prof. J. S. Delury, Prof. D. C. Harvey, of the University of Manitoba*; L. L. Stines, Saskatoon; Geo. W. Scarth, Montreal; Stanley Smith, Albert Ferland, Rev. Father Hugolin, 03kar Klotz, B. R. MacKay, Right Rev. F. X. Ross, James Malcolm Swaine, W. Stewart Wallace and W.��������� T. Waugh. ' !,������, 9Jr Arthur Currio 111 Montreal.-��������� General Sir Arthur Currio is confined to his home here recuperating from a slight illness. It is understood that Sir Arthur will visit Eiirope after McGill University closes for the summer holidays. W, N. U, 1738 Japa Rtftdurn PdHoners Tokio.' ��������� Advices from Tsinan, Shantung, nay that after confererioo with tho Nationalist authorities' tho .lupaucKU agreed, to rocurn to Lhe local Chinese police all prisoners and munition taken there In the roc ont trouble'. .. Scots From China ���������\"���������' J. S. and Mrs. Caldar are SeottlHh but thoir nono am Ohlneso If ono ia to dtirlvo nationality, from place of birth. Thc passport problem was u pussxle but wrt*i solaced in ono way or another, for hero thoy are \"AH aboard the C.P.8.S, 'Molita.\"J\". B. Caldcr, senior, has resided in China for twenty. Sentenced For Mall Theft Toronto.-~CharloH U. P'ettlt, loc^il pOBtmiwi, was Bentenoed to four years In penitentiary for tho theft of let* j seven y������ars and hia ������oiih Hiioke their nativo tongue bt -to HMlrr?**!, \"|<������n/������'!rw -nnjuinn**. 70,000 contestant*. THE-CBESTON BSTISW I Tales asset Legends From Crestwood BY MBS. C. C. FRENCH CHAPTER IV. The Story of the Golden. Float With Industry apace, And all the world for a mart, Nature? here abundantly Has bestowed hill, just across the line, started up. Her -gifts for trade and art. \"A good many years ago,\" she said, when thffi*e were \"hardly any wislts i and not hear more of these interesting I stories. - \"Just to think of the days when there was no boundary line here/'she continued, \"I well remember when the first lightt shone from the Custom House at Rykert's. and the little town of Port- I used to like to watch, tlie reflection of the lights from its stores and post office gleam across the river and flicker almost to my feet. ������������Fhey were wild days then, and when the lights burned on long into the night X Snew that a m&rrfaa-e David became a wanderer througli tbe Indian, tribes of the nortn, and. finally settled in this valley, and later married a Princess of the Kootenay tribe. I have seen him pass heremany times ������������������������ CO***i������ii*r������ show it to his partner and they made test of it and found ft to be very rich V' n Kent���������5Ti.tn-rni'in house nn Barton Avenru*\\ A. Anderson. Vic toriu Ave.. Ci-raton* r. *��������������� CTrtf^! --- b������*������j��������� -f-\"y OX^ffmffo&w wEKJjr awuv' ed up the creek in fsearcn of the mother=Icde. Tl^sy Siunted fqr it all that day .and also the nexiysyith no success, but on the. afternoon of the following dray asey fcuxwi a narrow ledge,of very rich ore from which \"the float had undoubtedly been broken off j and, carried down by the slide, so they extracted some of the ore and brought it- down to camp and in about three days' time they had about one hundred dollars* worth of gold.. But as they were running short.of provisions they decided to go to Walla Walla, which was then the nearest place to get supplies. As they, passed by me on their way out I heard them say tbat they expected to return again in about two months' thne, bat when crossing the Spokane River one of them was drowned; the other one reached Walla Walla safely but was unable to return as he had expected. Sowe^er, about ten or twelve years afterwards he returned with his son, then grown to manhood. In the meantime, a fire swept over the mountainside, and, oh, I was so worried for soy-life, but it. was a good thing I was cJf on these rocks here by myself, for it never reached ine. However, it changed the appearance of the country so much with the fallen timber and younger trees: and brush growing up, that they were never, able to find the lead again\". In later years another man found a small please of float in the vicinity, but was never able to locate where it came from. Another; man cornea ; in - here nearly every season te hunt for the lest lead but has never succeeded in find- ing it, yet, but a small piece Jof radium was found hear Boundary Lake, I think it was. ��������� ������������������.,. ���������.---_.::-A~z������*y~^C^-���������-\"*'���������.-.. on cljutchiess Bidge,\" only about two hundred yards from here. X could hear tlie occupants of the stage taising sometimes, and the tap-tap of the horses' feet as they trotted along over the meadows, and occasionally Sanrs voice urging them to make time. Yes, then there was that chugging thing that used to come down the river from Bonner's Ferry and'stop at the rive? asd ls&������ points^ the fi^st stssiS-= boat, and it did used to Jar my nerves so= I was glad when it- stop*������edL Captain Long, I believe, was in charge of one of. those first boats, and now I hear that his wife, \"Qran&iaa'' Long, is living in Cieston. She made a visit to Crestwood last summer and, thought it was such a pretty place, and said it reminded her so much of her girlhood home in Oregon, adjoining that of Dr. John Mc- Loughlin, that historical figure of Hudson Bay fame, and���������by-the-way���������his grand-children have played on these same moss covered rocks where you are lying, right at my feet���������little Angea, Johnnie, Amelia, Sarah and Annie, the baby. Tvo seen them all, and i-here��������� sleeping in the little cemetery- st Porthili where the sun's last rays can shine upon them���������5s their brother. David Mc- Loughlin, son of Or. John McLoughlin, tlae \"War Eagle of Qie North'* he was called, and with him rests his wife, their Indian mother. t. David's sisterr LSrs. \"Dewar, has told of many incidents In David's early life, when he was a dashing youth,* full of Hhs fire and vigor ot early manhood, in her book entitled \"McLoughlin and Old Oregon,\" and-of his romance -with the beautiful daughter of a Russian sea captain. H3s father sent, him to Eng* land to be educated and later he received a commission in ihe British army and was sent to Afghanistan. Later on, seeing the possibilities for a young man- in this great -West, he sent-fqrrhtat'to^ return to Oregon where ne was \"Yps, I have seen many changes since I hayeyseen here/'\"she said, sard I held, ..���������*- ..������-*. ,���������---- ,?������������*������,*������, ������* ***, my, breath lest I should interrupt her [not being able to obtain her hand in in his father's office for some time. During this time he sought the hand of the Captain's daughter fin marriage, and although she returned his. love, her father would not give his consent. to marriage, and as a dutiful daughter, She *?PQ!!!������i IMi*fe inarrv ^rll-hrwi* <* ;: S3*. BEER Is a most wonder* ful tonic for all Who are overworked aijd those whoarerun-down because ol weak impoverished blood. There is no tonic in the world like -good pure beer. t Being rich in the food elements of choicest Barley Malt, combined with the tonic properties of golden hops, it quickly aids nature in restoring both mind nnd body to normal health and strength. Silver Spring Brewery Ito \\v 1/ictortcL. \\ &.C. // Brewers and Bottleraof thefarwus SJOLVKSr. SPRING BKKtt. For nale at Government Liquor Stores turn! Hear B'������r3������*ir������. * , . i. < i*.' n ;,;���������������������**\"* ��������� W*������ *Um m*0$ This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or bv thc Government of British Columbia. REAI^ESTATg TAbiltigH solicited. CRESTO-N. B.C. JLKJM. ���������k ciT\\lr*kC^ir'tr%7 Also APPLE BOXES for early delivery. Buy now and save money. I 1 I 8'OJi.AiS. O- J*L< ' ��������� A _ -a\" ���������������������' .. **������*������ar m ftn*! irnncea rjuiter wrapi ai une jr^eVieW Twelve tufl^is;ed pages, oveiflAwfng with cntertaliiBscnt asid Interest foi* ���������very member of the family ... Comics, Complete Stories, Cartoons. Fash* long and Women's Department. That's what,the New Comic Section of 'mWGky'^ttiiday ��������� ; ������������������ Viz iTsrsQ^s^ get yhur es>py suml kt>WWM������M������>Ma������^^ *7 ������-������*. r V 1^ TMas ������BSSS02I BEITESW SHOE REPAIRS - , ; , - ^*-*^*' - Reduced Prices Men's Half Soles .:....... $1.00 MerCs Rubber Keels^.. .50 Women's Half Soles .1$ Women's Subber. Heel Local and Personal Workmanship-guaranteed ������������������Second Hand Store in ^A������IMM������fM**t . Mrs. M. Yownff left on Thursdrtiy laefc on a t-hrree-mcinths*' holiday visit wlfth relntives in England,, sailing from Montreal on the Sit*. Sbe will also ' visit with Rev- S^ and Mrs* Newby for a few d������y*a at Norwich^ ' Mrs. H. Sugh Taylor left at the end of the week foi* Vancouver, where she is attending the Dominion conference of tbe Presbyterian W.M.S., which is in. session in that city this week. She represents the KooieHR^ presbyteriai. Three of our former townsmen are figuring in Orunbrook's alt star baseball teaitV* this year. Ben Esmbree ie playsng sh^rtBeld, and Mickey Argue Hiiu JDoc Mittun in the outfie'cl. They ftULT oa a wheelhaae of 107 iache#���������focr inches longer than before . . ^ swtzos low- so the road . . . and *witb its hood streaming back in graceful, unbroken lines to blend with contours of the Fisher bodies���������-the \"Bigger and Better!-* Chevrolet is everywhere hailed aa a car The ne'er radiator is higher and narrow*?^ end embellished with a large, flat, all-metal radiator eape The hood is longer and deeper���������^Imdi^ interpreting the greater stamina, staunchness and Seeteess of the new chassis. Windshield posts are slender -and graceful, bodies are beanti- folly beaded and paneled, hardware is' of period patters, and roof-lines are smartly low. Interiors, too, are impressively rich���������with new upholsteries, wide, restful seats, and, a beantiSnl enclosed i*ostrn]men3^>anel-^^djW ~\" Come, see this great new ear���������and ydnll know why thousands have acclaimed it the worid'a most loxurioos lowrpriced antomobsle. c-������e-3-2.ac Tie GJU^t.C. ... General Meter? etc* deferred psytserst ttea sgards th* most -touofimieat end tcomomicsX way of buying yemr Csevnplet en time... M**onm& NEW I.OWER PRICES Imperial Sedan ��������� - . <��������� (S9OJ0O CoavcttiMa Ctebetoli* - *SC5^������ Commercial Chmmn*������ ������ 470.00 Jto*drt*c D*Sfa������*r Am ���������>. ��������� : ������2������jr������a Ton Tend: QmmU > .��������� ���������' tfS&.'QO I '������������������-? - - *65OJ90 AU priest et Factory, Os&s&a, Osttsrla* S- * Covernmemt>T*ses, j&wpen mad Sfiere Tir* Sxttm. ������623.00 ������ ������ ������ C2S.OO ��������� ��������� ������\" 74O.0O '���������������\"��������� - .' 74QJQO - - - SM.0O, -CrcstOoc and Cranbwook' TOD-OCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA. XIMTTHH FEED! litany of these lines we are prepared to take care of your every requirement promptly and at prices that will satisfy. We are handling FLOUR Maple Leaf and Robin Hood Timothy. Alfalfa, Prairie Hay Bran,, Shorts, Barley Chop, Crushed Oats, Chopped Oats, Wheat, Etc., always on hand. **', t^0mmmM J?*\"**. S*. 'mmmmm OOAJL. -���������'���������. '':���������'.; GAli-T���������rthe best mined ...... . f... .r M' IB . . .\".J0M&*.; IJf';yf'^ ���������1* ' Q^Oi lalJ.-. JBBm. mm l>*iwi were rather badly triromed by Ijnnt> bertbn on thef holiday. Ideal weather prevailed for the Victoria Day\" holiday on Thursday Irtst and every available anto was in its owner's fa.miiy and \"of town for the- day. and Bonnerr*. Ferry re- tinu&uallp heavy list of ������... i��������������������������� friends ont Kuskanook ceiving an .visitors. ���������'''-' Mvb. Disney of Nelson has just arrived to take charge of the restaurant which baa opened up in the old Hatfield building on Fourth street, opposite the Oreston Hotel. The property was purchased about a year ago by M. J. Beninger who has fitted it np specially for h. cafe., P. Philip, deputy minister of public works, Victoria, in company with the district engineer, . Wm.. Rameay of Nelson, were here on an >'offli;ial visit- on Saturday inspecting the i-oadmak- ir^g operations in the Valley. They also made the trip by auto over the old K.V. roadbed route rk. white Telephant-^;.y*K:itb seFrvirig^of ^y:isjf^sluitfi^ts. under a the atisfpjces of the Ladies' Guild of Christ Church on Saturday aft erhoori, was a great financial success.y the cash intake running close to fIQOfi Mi*s. ttichard- sonofErickson held the lucky ticket on the fruit cake that wjis raffled. .''^The final d8,aftf^f|^the^''ii^riement ���������-i. ���������i-'^r\"-'~ -:-P���������j'.^frA .. ':'-*v- eouimittee? oxf^he.^*^tjjgied Ch������*rtib vs-am hsitsded out si? thfe^^ingfsession of the B.0s .6otiieit&iad<&i&i?y&aTie&Uver oa An early.day pastor, Re^ Fred Xm. Carpenter, will this year bs located at Port AlberAi. Kev. BS. W. Bees; who was here in 1917, is now at Salt Spring Island, while Bev. J. H. Hamilton, thn 1019 nnntrav ia nt -Rfottpicululo. CHAS..MOOR EC .E &tO. t%J\\r\\f& SUfiStfBVCifS AFtaHtT������OT o^������#ro������. ^.o< I n Fly KiH Liquid, 50c., 75c. and $1.25. Gophercide, 75c. tin. Formaldehyde, 50e. lb. Paris Green, 60c. lb. Arsenate of Lehd, 40c. lb. Black Leaf \"40\", $13:50 for 10 lbs. . Full line of Sun Visors, Sun Shades, jalein rilaocjctits * 'T^������-t������t������������������ ������fro _ - _ - j^ mjiiwii >Aj������ SPORTING GOODS BATH CAPS Kodaks and Supplies* Wednesday Jasti \"and'.fshows* Bev. R. j B.\"-'Cribbi^^^t'seled^., te|-:succeed Bey. J. i^rd^a^as^pSis^orli^f Trinity * ^^ V : \" a 2810 18,11 \" \" -amothy pasture... 2760 17.11 \" \" \" -.#*y������ ... 9760 Ml 11 \" '* '.- *��������� ��������������� ... 2760 f30 0 .- -P.'* ������*��������� .*\" J. 1188 21 . 814 \" ���������'** \"*'��������� 'I - \" ..I 1676 37. 71-2 ���������* ���������' ';������������������* *���������: \" \" 1SS0 ' m, h . \" GciatBlverandBrlok- \" son Station...:.:.....;.?... .-...��������� 1600 82, 10 acres. Goat River and Krlok- son Sldlnff..... ��������� t... 2500 Price paid by owner in 1925, plus taxes. land 2, 10 acres, house, barn und fruit, $0790. All 22 farms Station. Blue Print Plun for$I. TERMS���������10% Cash; balance, 1% prtn cipal month. DISCOUNTS 5% on one quarter cash down. 10% on one half cash down. ��������� 15% on three-quarter cash down. 20% on entire amount cash down. 25% on entire amount of $15,210. See your agent or write to owner direct. O. O. PBTBRS, Boat 78M������' Mlami, Florida, U.S.A. * W���������*w*M%*wm wi������>i-\"M m.n,immvmm*mmmm..lmm*.m*mimm,,.mmmmmmmmMmmmt*,mm.m.������t^^ In the matter of tbo Mlnoral Act, R.S.B.C. 19'/4f. and Mi fki matter nf Sections 28 and 48,R.SJ.C.1924,Cfiapter 167. To A. H. GIBBS. E������q. (First* Miner). OWifffinWAB yem are a co-owner of tbo mineral olalmH known and doocrlhod oh \"Iolantho.\" Iolantho. Nftl,\" .\"Iolantho No.8,\" ''Iolantho Naa,*r'*Iolantbo No.4.- \"IolanUta NToua/' \"Oonn- try CHrl/' \"CountwrOlrl No.1 \"* ^\"Ommtry Girl No.2lH \"Ooantsy Girl N&V '^UiwhZr hchm- anil altnatod on tho lCaat Rldo ot tho Kootenay Xjtikfft, near dlnol LamHuff, In Uio Noluou KCLn- Inu 111viBion. Frovlncw of llritkah Oolumbla; AND W1IICIUCA8 you havo aojrleotod and refonert to oontrlbuto yonr proportion ot tho oxpondfture an roaulrod by 8ooUon 48 of tlio \"Mlnnral Aet'rl>elnv Chapter 167. ll.aiJ.C. 1034; TAICW NOTlOJfl. that applioaUon will bo made after ninety daya and within ono hund- rtml eueia twenty (120) dayu from tha dato of tho find publication ������t tlila noUoo fo havo the *atri, abovo'tn-antlonod mineral olalma rooortied In the namra of the romalnlnjy oo-ownerw. ' timta of drat publleaUonrMatwili Strut. Wm. ^VATiw,.ae ^vaii,..4^u,'j4iW..Scard .day-, of D-obniary, A.D.������ ^ - \"���������_ ��������� IK Ma������lX>NA!JX Solleltnt f������������\" *io oivnewir I5, IV !kJrpv,n������* I* F. Tynan T. if. I*oan THE REXALL STORE fffe&'tf'C&Tfi&i nsign & ns***** yncdiun unygi m esuur saun^ GEO. H. KJBXjE^T _���������*. PRICES NEW FORDS 4mTijTJLT������ EQUIPPED Pheaton��������� ��������� ��������� Roadster ��������� ��������� - - $745 - 730 Sport ���������B >a.-.1' y-V;. 'f*. y,\"' :' \"''-'';':'f However, as tbe fanner has not every opportunity of keeping in touch tsrith tha Business World, a good Banking cb'oriec- tioii is especially necessary to him-^-the .Bank Manager provides a re-idy contact with business -affairs; ; Our country Managers command the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering' the ' interests of the com- . mtinHy in which; he resides. Any Brandt of the Bank uM give you painstaking jxdtdce and dspendabla service. OFCANADA ORESTON B/7ANOH O. W. MJmRN.. Mfn.������������r Bmbohii**! Inv������rmere, Cranbrook aad *������rnfa mm .used as a bank Haa many wcitft are wetconaeb ��������� ' ��������� IJtUS CANADIAN BjAjSOK OF COMMERCE r (331 Cttltca. KraiicSi H. J. tBcwbei*,, M������Jkaeer( ���������..p^.,.^^,^.,^ THE BEVOTW* X^SSTQ^ B, -ft ���������wlies* a������ food seems to agree witb Baby���������use Eagle Brand. It nearly always solves tHe problem. :1\\ a *Vm& mmat*3*9*\\ V Marlr������Hn0 Tniir S. VKS Canadian National Railways* Tour \"To Great Britain ami ,, Denmark, 193S\" ���������������/ Baby Welfare S^oohs.. on the care and feeding of infants. Write The Borden Co., Limited, Montreal. ass ������j:ontmuea. - Our first engugemeht on the following day was to visit Liverpool Cathedral, one of the most beautiful examr pies.of modern architecture in, Great Britain and the largest ecclesiastical building in the country. It is 58-1 , feet long and will take in. all 75 years I to complete. It has now been \"build-: ing twenty years. This wonderful i cathedral is exceeded in size only by'\"'.-, j St. Peter's. Rome, Seville Cathedral, j and St. John's Cathedral, New York. The style is Gothic and the building material red sandstone. The roof is of solid copper. It is ihe first cathedral to be consecrated in the northern counties for 600 years. The memorial chapel to the men of the diocese killed in the War, is perhaps the most impressive part of the beautiful building. Here is to repose and cold storage-facilities for storing chilled and frozen meats. \"We spent the morning in looking over the fruity vegetable and produce markets The party was divided into groups with well informed guides, and fwas shown the produce in the roai-r ket sind 'th'*- iiiei.li*-*'*^^ *^^ *%<������-������.������������*rt������������y oix business. From here* we proceeded to the tobacco factbry of the Co-opera* five Wholesale Society, where every operation in the making of cigarettes, cigars, plug-, twist or other forms of tobacco was showh to us in detail and before leaving we we re presented with a substantial box of cigarettes and also one of cigars. We-next saw the buying room of the C.W.3,, Avhose samples of products were spread olit for our inspection, also samples indicating the standards which they required i'or SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JUJMiC 3 JESUS FACJN6 BETRAYS A\"NO DEATH ; Oolden Text: \"I*Tct what X -will hut what Thou wilt.'^Mark 14.38.\" ��������� Jjcsson: Ivtark 14.1-42. Devotional Heading: Friaim 22.1-5, 18, IS; WORLD HAPPENING BRIEFLY TOLD JLMA ������j% ���������V\"������v*-vn������-*rv+*<������.*\">l*������ \"Hf! f^i\"1 \"l^,'~5 Vm. Hi of gold, a book containing the names of 40,000 men of all creeds who gave their lives in the Great War. The volume itself has taken eight years to complete ancl has cost S30.000. The .��������� .. ��������� i .- I. . i . i. i ,��������� -. cliaoei is s'iiiged with the crests CUv. J. Ra^ay MacDonald'I^or .ead-! ������^ g������%������S^������gg$&. U er and former premier, will start on j ^hich. are depicted some of the great- a holiday trip to Canada at the end I est acts of sacritlce in history, Fl&nk- of July.. He will be aeeomoanied by | ing the Holy Table, which is beauti- hi^ tbree daughters ' fully wrought in solid oak, are two Hit. ttuee aaugnteis. f ^ life-size bronze figiires of a soldier Just to prove it can he done, two j and a sailor. - waiters are hiking from Berlin to j The ceiling of the nave is the loft- SQxplanaiions ahd Comments* The Annoxihcement Of the Betrayal, verses 17-21. As Jesus and His twelve disciples were eating the paschal supper. Jesus suddenly said, \"Verily I say unto? ybu, One of you shall betray Me, even he that eateth ^ , ������������������ - , . , ^ , with Me.\" With great amazement the their purposes. We next proceeded to i disciples heard this startling pro ���������M1U lunch in the great Assembly Hall at the head offices of the society, where we were addressed by two of the directors, Mr. Bradshaw and Councillor Sutton, who told us something of the history of the gigantic movement which has grown from a small organization of 48 afflUlated societies to onfi with over 1.200; and resources ex- ceeuiiig $jCi������j,uuu,wMO. (To Be Continued.) Corns disappear when treated with Holloway's Corn Remover without leaving a scar. Geneva, 1,000 miles, wearing boiled iest in the land, rising 116 feet above . ., . , ., , .. ! the ������oor and the stained glass win- shirts, swallowtails and patent leath-; dow at one end of the nave is the The organ largest in. the country, has 16S stops and 10,960 pipes and is electrically operated. It cost ������50,000 and is the biggest in the worid. We had fallen so much under the spell of the beautiful cathedral that we had to hurry to keep our appoint- . ment with the Liverpool Produce Ex- Reports pf-a kind which usually \\ change, operated by the Liverpool turn out to be well founded are cir- ', Provision Traders' Association. It is dilating in Paris that the \"Nobel i organised for trading m pork pro- . - - . _ . ~ ; ducts Chacons, hams, sides, lard, peace prize will be awaraea xo &ec-; meats in pickle); in butter, cheese, retary F. B. Kellogg, this year, foi, Cggs, etc.. and is, therefore, directly his work in forwarding world x*-eace. \\ interested in Canadian trade. Its The government intends to out in. i dealings are spot and, c.i.f. except tbe government intends x.o put m , ^ ]ar������ inaid thoro \\vua,.*fl0th- ixiij* -.vioac it ith my heart.\" Milburn'H llfart m������l TScrvn Pillrt are K0r, ii lint nl nil ftruKfc'tnln unci rlftiiW*, ihih������^\" Umj K*hlp I <*ri������*s������ 1, ������.'xU'iinivo lalrageu for cattlo Pattern No Size * ��������� ��������� ������ ��������������� * ps * t ������ Name Town Asthma Yields to Mlnard'w. Spread on brown paper und apply to throat. Alao Inhale. Will IMaoe Canadian E.vhibils V ^ Throughout the British Isles Major J. G. Parmalee, assistant deputy minister of trade and commerce, is sailing for England in connection with the installing of an extensive programme of exhibits throughout Great Britain with a view to further expanding- thc dominion's trade. The visit of Major Parmalee Is a result of the enlargement of the exhibitions branch which has recently been taken over by the department of trade and commerce. Among the large centres in which empire exhibitions will be neld during tlie present summer are: Aberdeen, Birmingham, Belfast, .Bradford, Bristol, Hull, Bolton, .rXiCeds, Leicester, Manchester, Newcastle, Portsmouth and Plymouth. HaUCaincIs75 Famous British Novelist Celebrates IHrihduy On fffdn Of Man Sir Hall Caino, novelist and dramatist, Greba Castle, Isle of Man, celebrated his 75th birthday recently. TCnifththood waa conferred on Hall Caine In recognition of his services* aa ii writer of propaganda during the war. It is understood that Sir Hull Cnlne Is now engaged In writing his own version, of the life of Christ. j Gtite in aB.abj^ *3Awful at Tliree ~and iiTs Dangerous- byJiuth33rUtala. Survo.ylnjr Air T\\rall Itouln A s\\irvoy will be made thin year .for a Canadian air mall route between Montreal and Winnipeg. Thin will constat of determining tho boat routes and locating landing Held:*. Hcceni announcement ol four yoit A- u>*-. the trcnulho. \\ rTEj5~Q.Fr.sr B. U FOR ALL 'your bakingtiise s ss. . I 3 Mode in Canada.-.No Alum! llliil liili JWBBi ���������'^vrnsf/ni H - n 30 PAINTED u BY NELLIE L. McCLUNG Copyright, Canada. *3925 OE 3������ CHAPTER XXIV.���������Continued With the letter in his hand Jack sat looking at liis polluted housse -��������� his poor desolate, violated house, the emblem of his own life. He bad built this house -with his own hand3, lovingly, taking pleasure in driving every nail and fittirig- every-'bohrd And how���������-and nowy-sd it hacl bhis house six weeks before. Here was tlie proof, ond this explained the letters . . ., . ''\"Arthur Warner\" . . ; .? Jack had never, heard- his name. .He had seen him though, a strange, uncouth, unshaven fellow. ��������� Resiramihg' a iirst impulse to drive tho dog- away, Jack coaxed her to come in, which she did, shiveri ugly. Her feet were sore, :|her nose hot. Jack went to tbe WCfcher shop and ���������bought her some meat, which the hungry animal accepted gratefully. The dog was hot to blame, whoever else might be. The butcher told him about the dqg, \"The crazy Englishman had shot all his dogs .but her. 'Cleo' is her name, and it seems he could not bring himself to shoot her. Old Sim looked after her until be.'got-hurt and had to go to the hospital. Yes, sure, I! 11 givo her bones. It's real good o' you to be providin\" for her. Thc English man wasn't anv frio-nci Cf vours pith- er, was he?\" One resolve Jack arrived at���������he must get out. He could not spend a night in his little broken house, every -iaeh of -which -was so dear to him ��������� the little house that had lost its soul. When Jack left it he did not think of locking the door, although there were things in it, the stove, chairs, table, beds, for which he had paid his hard-earned money. But it did not matter now. His little house, which he had built. so eagerly, had' been violated. Jack sealed his letters and_return- cd them to the Post Office, then hired a team at the livery stable and drove to Bannerman, where he would catch a train for Edmonton. On the way he. met the time-keeper, who apparently did not want to speak, for, although Jack drew up his horses the other went on. Recognizing Jack, he feared embarrassing questions in respect to the money which had been .owing The time-keeper had one rule ������������������if trouble seemed near make a wide detour and get around It. Something might happen before it again comes near,������������������sojuieoiie ������������ig\"u,t' die-���������the world might come to an end���������the coming- of the war had made all things possible. So., instead of stopping when he saw Jack drawing up his-horSes, * he bur- ried on. Jack believed the time-keeper's reluctance to speak was because of what had happened, and his heart grew still heavier. A ^pale moon and starlight enabled the horses to follow the trail, leaving- him free to pursue his own gloomy thoughts. He thought, with- a stab of memory, of the words he and Helmi said across the running water. The stream'was silent now in- itsyfettersyyoffice,, and the marks o������ their feetfin'������������������ the soft, sandy banks had been obscured long ago. ,^Ie wondered ify Helmi had forgotten it ��������� wondered, too, if he would ever be able to forget??^ At they top of the hill, when the flickering lights of the little town came into view. Jack remembered Helmi's fears when they had come there together. \"-\"It is not a friendly place,\" she had cried, \"It will bring bad luck! See, the houses are like angry, cats about to spring!\" And he\"*had laughed at her for her foolish fancy. He marvelled now at her premonition of .evil! And; try as he mighty he could hot overcome his love 'for her. He wanted her, his hlgti-tehi- pered Finn girl, whose eyes were so tender. Helmi, with the lovely shining hair and the eager questioning mind. Not if he had lost Helmi he had lost everything-. Life could not hurt him any more! if Helmi had deceived him he.was proof against misfortune. He might as well g*o to the war, there was no reason for his staying behind, if Helmi were gone; and if he went he might meet Arthur Warner and payvoff the score! Having an hour to; wait for the train, Jack wandered around the toiwn. Ke did not wish to talk to anyone. ,;The night was fine and clear, with Northern lights circling and folding in the sky with a crumpling sound like the rustle of silk. Pink and mauve, violet and amber, they advanced and retreated in endless \"The wonder metal of the age'* ^is ������a fitting- term for AIuminiaiYSo 11 & lightness,, brightness, flexibility, freedom from_ rust9 and many other good qualities, snake it adaptable to a multitude of m������������*? ������������ chief ������ns fcslng^ as a container par excellence for good tea���������Red Rose Tea is packed only in this modern metal package. jgw in a place where you would not be pleased to find her.\" \"I don't care where she is���������she is my wife, and I will never believe that she had done wrong,unless sbe tells ine so. I laiow her -better than you do,\" ���������';'.' fyy.y ��������� y y \"1 am sorry for you, \"Mr. Doran, and that is yvhy I am so patient with you. This Miiander girl has gone back to her old associates, the Chinese She is in one of the all-night e&tiug-hous'- es. I suppose you know' What it means when a white girl goes into one of these places.\" Jack satfstaring at him. \"Who was your friend who saw her there?\" \"I would rather hot teil-^���������it is hot necessary -that I shbuUJ��������� and? yhe wrote in confidence. He knew I wa-> interested. vShe evidently tired of the quiet vhfehei'e���������-these girls crave excitement. There was some talk about her and the Englishman who o-wna the bungalow, at English River. He Stayed witli her for a, week before he enlisted. That is common talk at the mines. Men who are going- out to fight, ?you know, fake to ts-ttte their fling-/'? .\"������������������:''-���������'���������.'��������� ' yf He did hot need to hurt his own thumb now���������Jack Dorah's face was enough. It had grown suddenly old and seamed fand full of hatred. His nostrils quivered like those of a race horse. ' , He was about to go, out the. magistrate waved him to a seat. \"Mr. Doran, you were very indignant with me a year ago or a little less, when I dared to advise you. You were quite indignant, and of course I am ready f to admit your feelings at that time were very creditable, very creditable -���������mistaken, but creditable- Since then you have had a hitter lesson, a very bitter lesson. I did not harbor any-ilVwill; on%the -contrary, I was ���������4.2*1 ������..��������� .3__ 4.^. X.^.. ...������**..������. ^w.lm'nst T ttro er aun ������.ts*x\\jty vu w������s *,&*****��������� j.**o**^������. ���������. Wv..* your friend, even though you scouted my. friendship.\" Col. Blackwood leaned over, and his voice fell. \"A man in my position does not expect thanks; we do not get thanks, but that is quite all right. We do not expect thanks, but I hope you see that I was trying to befriend you.\" (To Be Continued.) Teeth and Health ������,ve Issued- By The* : Ctmatlian Dental Hygieno Council and Published Sy Tub. Saskatchewan Dental ' Socitej*-'\" ii. : : PRE-NATAL SIST ' There is a phrase respecting Motherhood \"for every child a tooth\"��������� which is to say that during the period of formation of the little life certain changes take place in the mother's teeth causing them to decay and be more easily lost. And this is so. But why? Por the rearing of the little structure that is so quietly proceeding, the little bone-buiide'rsf; in their construction of the bones* and teeth, depend ehiefiy on the calcium salts; Should the mother's diet be deficient: in these building stones, the little workmen are obliged to go to the only other available sources, of; supply, the fbohesJ and teeth, to meet their wants. Robbing Peter to pay Paul-��������� if you will���������yet the little structure must be reared at all costs. In such a case the mother's teeth are so structurally weakened as to invite disease. Not \"only to avert this disaster to herself, but ..keeping uppermost the welfare of the coming infant, and remembering that she must contribute generously towards the influence that will make for normally developed teeth ih her offspring,: the expectant mother should select her diet with the utmost care. Hence she should choose plenty of, lime-containing foods ��������� milk, eggs; cereals, the leafy-topped vegetables and fresh fruits. Following- birth also,\\ the demand for calcium^in \"the mother's diet Is still high since, with the infant feeding; naturally, as it should, ihe mother's milk requires large amoxints of these salts. An inadequate diet on the t mother's part certainly affects harmfully her own teeth as well as those developing in the nursing child. Moreover,\" it should be stressed that if the teeth a,re to be of good quality, the infantsshould at thi3 time be naturally fed. The ravages of tooth decay have been found th be much- gre ater among* children who as infants had been artificially fed. \"��������� The expectant mother should take at least a quart of milk a day in addition to her other food. This will ensure a proper:3start of the teeth in the jaws of the infant sit birth arid as well the proper bony developrnent of the child generally - DON'T suffer headaches, or any* of those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe its aad approve sis free use, for st doe3 not affect the heart. Every drug-- gist has it, buff..don't faii to ask the druggist for. Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that with the \"Bayer Cross.\" ��������� ,# ir w������. trade* marie ^__i {registered in Canada) ,~\"*������ iadleattaa Bare; Slaasifactnr*. While it ia Trail known that Aspirin means Bayer manu- faotura, to assuro tha pablia asalnst linltatlima. ���������art^aMetr will S������ sttasp-i with their \"Bsyas Croaa\" trada mark. . British Columbia Poultry * Poultry _ and Egg Business Ranks High In the Province N The poultry and egg- industry ranks -u.,. -j��������� *nK.^j.Ae-L \"PINKHAM'S COMPOUND IgJ BB IJiulJiliirUL. t**W - 6* W Tsp7 Q TQ mm** (SBS B H S3 ^7 CSa 99 Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman VanPflsa, Ont,��������� \"1 think Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vejcotftblo Compound ia iwondorful. I have Jhad hIk children of (which four -arc Iiv- ff yiw,f ?. fw-i-jsiaiiv;-?- Recipes For This Week (By Betty Barclay) ing nnd my youne- ost is a Donme baby hoy now* fiinhtv swonthi\". eld who weiEhs 2tt poundw, I have bulcen your medial no before ouch, of tlwm was born and havo cui'tuinly received Kiaut beneflt irom tt.-I'tiree my friends to take it na I ip Hure tliey will receive tlie ttamo lmlp I did-,\"���������Mrs. Milton Mo- J������.1 v.i.vkm, \\'nti\"e22rs> Untnrio. W. N. U. 37U5 manpeuvrea, shooting, darting, rolling and unrolling, shimmering and dancing. He and Helmi had watched thorn with endless enjoyment from tho north window of their own littlo house last year. A sudden impulse crime to him to go anri ho eouldti't, hurt, nnyrtnw e1s������������ h* Hurt himself. \"J wouldn't try to iind hor, Jkfi'. Do tan, iC 1 were you. SSie la TOASTED\" RAISIN SANDWICH Va cup chopped American cheese. ya cup nectars raisins. 6 drops tabasco sauce. Bread. Plump raisins, drain and chop, using a coarse cutter. Blend raisins with cheese and spread, on thin buttered slices of bread. Btat slices together as a sandwich and toast on both sides. Serv** hot. ,. 1 tal value of egg's and table birds commercially produced within the province in 1927. is estimated at $6,200,- 000. In that year it is estimated there were 1,500,000 mature fowl on British Columbia poultry farms and, in addition, close to 2,000,000 yoiing j birdsf f \"One that prayed to God alway.\" ���������A^cts x.?'2'.. ?fyy '���������:'' a' ';.y\\,'; ' Pr'.:.S ,.P^ ��������� -. Look up!\" look up! A Father's loving eye d'erlooketh all; Nay, more,���������He all upholds, however small, Unknown to Him a sparrow cannot \"fall. ?\"?.'???< \"Look up! look tip! ���������Anna Maria Sargeant Ah! never ^forget that. Heaven reaches down close���������quite close���������to earth, so that whoever raises his head in a right manner is sure to find himself in Heaven with pur gracious God and all His holysangels, everi though 'our blind eyes cannot perceive them. Looking up is our strength. ���������William EJllery Channing. VANILLA jrtNSrKET ICE CREAM (Two Quarts) 1 quart milk. ���������i.j', pint cream. ��������� 1 cup sugar. 2 junket tablets. 1 tablespoon vanilla. 1 tablespoon cold water. Mix milk and cream together, and warm to lukewarmr-~not hot, then add sugar and vanilla. Dissolve junket tablets In the cold water, add to tho milk, atlr well a moment, then pour Immediately Into the freezer can, nnd let atand In a warm room until lirm~��������� about 20 minutes. Place can .in freezer, pack with ice and salt and freeze slowly to a thick mush, then Anlsh freezing rapidly. A reliable antiseptic���������Minard's. Wonderful Paper Machine A anile of newspaper will be made every three minutes by 5tho greatest paper-making' machine In the world, now being tnade for the Great Lakes Paper Company, Ontario. This giant machine/weighing 2,000 tons, will produce paper 25 feat wide. GIVE CONFIDENCE TO YOUNG MOTHERS ���������Rw Altwauc TCf.f.r.i-r\\ar *RaJw's Own .���������jr. - -tv-v - .----������\"-*������ - ���������. jy. ~y -:������������������\"--. Tablets In the House A. simple and safe remedy for the common ills of babyhood and childhood should be kept in evevy home where there is either a baby or a young child. Often it is necessary to give the little ones something to bfeak up a cold, allay fever, correct sour stomach and banish the irritability that accompanies the cutting^ of teeth. Experienced mothers always keep Baby's Own Tablets in the home as a safeguard against the troubles that seize their little one so suddenly and. .the young mother can feel reasonably safe with a box of these Tabletsaat hand and ready for emergencies. Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative that act without gripping and they are absolutely guaranteed free from opiates or other harmful drugs. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine'' Co., Brockville, Ont. Lost of people seem to think that tho command \"Thou shalt ttot kill\" doesn't' apply if thc weapon is an automobile. HERCULES ' PERMANENT BUILDING PAPER Crossword Puzzle i*'or Blind For the blind, .a crossword pusszlo Uas been produced in Paris. It consists of a pleco ot ' stiff cardboard made of many llnea of Individual square.*, in which tho blind can \"pea*\" letters that make up words. Squares marked by cross lines take thc part played by the solid black squares of ordinary croraaword puassleH. Directions are clr^n in Br Mil* printing. For Hay Vever���������use Mln������v������l\"B���������22 Barred Ko'ek pullets, high class stack and laying: heavily xVSiss Alma Johnson, Gieston. -miiny laiiiiiii THE MOST ��������� of -. THE BEST for Tf-liv LEA: Money r sour f Feed,- Hay soid \\*raiii at equally attractive prices. AGRICULTURAL LIMB���������a few tons still on hand on which we quote a marvellously low price to clear Creston Valley Go-Operative Assra. | Fob SauEvBee supplies, consisting.* 3 a GRESTOfi Two Stores ERICKSOK s^fe^.yss^fegfei.j&^se m tsttu ^sieriir.^tos, * whss is attend Is*\" high, school at Nelson, whs a weekend l loiuui mvu,iiu |NU'rili)* rioie. Me������= , At BLySSacKay and daughter of Moyie .are visitors this week with tbefor-Haer'a Miother, Mi-p* Bolton. Fob 8A3UEC���������Guinea Fowl egga. <$! dozen. These .must be bet under hen one month. John Blinco, Oreston. -.. Lost ��������� Thursday afternoon, on Erickson lower road, one wagon axle ������s������jti ^Seward W. *. Truscsstt Ores-* ton. '��������� ���������' - ;f?f? Fob KKNT~4-i*oonn bungalow*. nic������������iy located, $20? per month including water. Apply Miss B. F. Arrowaraith, Oreston^'.. ��������� Waotbd -^ twelve good* reliable straw berry pick^te. Good accomodation far outsiders. B. S-hutguter, Canyon. ..'?���������'.;'������������������ '-- yMrs. Bolton .gat-hack on Monday from a weekV holiday visit with old friends at Blairrfiore aud Coleman* Alberta. Fob Sazjs������������������Wicker baby buggy and -go cart. , Ai*>o b*ij*rrel i-hurn, and ohe- mun Kirstin stump puller. Enquire Kev lew Omee. ���������-..,. Apples���������Por sale quantity of small apples in Rood shape; llo'me Beauty, *?6 cents per box delivered Percy Boffey, Creaton. Ed Grant ���������������f Vancouyt'r, who has been a visitor with Mr..and Mrs. |3. ti. Holmes, 't-eturheO to . the coast on ThtsrHday lastjyv*;? ��������� Mes. Tattes-saIS of Slocan City was a visitor at Creston a few days at, th������ end-������>f the w-tek, a. guest of her sister, Mrs. ;P. H. Jackson. .. ... * P Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Greenwood left .qn. .Saturday on a nssiten- visit to C������l gaj.-y, Alberta, and travel via the Banff-Windermere road. Tin?mw������TSM& Foa Sale ��������� Underwood ?No. 5, in ; first-class ^condition. Owsf; has J sis!, f purchased machine. Box 27, Review. .*& ���������^r***tr*������9**m^*r*w* JV*. 4.W\\(UWUV*U>U| uecn excluders, -o Also a few good rawn conet������. Wouldgiike to tfc^-flne section of spring tootfrj harrow. 3n- ui re Co-OperativeiJ* Store, Creston. has. Clay, Creston. Thc Women's Institute Announce sheer annual noiver show, with which goes a sate of cooking and serving refreshments, for Trinity United Church basement, Thnredssy afternoon, June 14th, to which the admission ie free und all are invited. Mr. and Mrs. ?������>. M. Loasby ol Van- coilver, who have been visitors at GrafsbroQ!* the past ten d������.ys, ars again guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cook. During his stay Mr; Loasby V.--.. j!,_ a UlD|JUSOU toaarsng^oar to H, W.- Mc������=nren. The settlement committee of the U nited Church ha ve con firmed the call extended U������ Rev. J. Herd mar*, by the congregation at ������ew Denver, ana at the end, of June the pastor of Trias- ty will leave to take'rip nis new work. KsiivfKl-tOi! anu Sand on. English Gingham and Frintej ia latest patterns and guaranteed fast; colors, per yard.. .���������.������������������.���������. Newest patterns Wash IRa^us^ jptei;i yard .;���������... .^..5 Japanese Crepe, all colors^ per yard .i���������.4.........i;^ urn vcbuvrvruu, jpi&ju ui/liMfi} ��������� yp^*; -joTd ������������������.: ���������, , ���������.���������.... Shirtings and Galeteas, per yard.l.. .���������.;1.���������.���������.., .������������������..^_ Dress 35c.^ 45c. Large assortment of Voile -3^* yard from $1.00. tcT$2.75. STs*WAVw' :njAT& Boaters, Chip Straw*\"iPeanut Straw, lengths 3S auLrgp. ��������� XB,������ mj Dry Goods, Groceries. Furniture. Hardware Steel Fishing fCods PAru rpLMl^H^ww^lta^Mt raw This is a strong; aerviooable atool tod. enamelled black, braas ������oi'i.-uIeiai mid hraz-m^a. btu^kw rinK������. turned corrugated handle, finished natural color and varnished. Only 12 Rohtft nt tnis prioo. ^^L g ^^k*, mt*M MT*M JSk^-Wi B *.m^ j^jTffi|| gftiB W ��������� kVitJpTA. VV lijl%jr&**|( Local and Persona! .', .������ ��������� '������������������ ii. - .��������� Fob Sai.k���������Early tomato plants. J. Pascnzzo, Sirdar. Wanthtd���������Strawberry picker a and packers. Fred Lowlw, Creston. HotreB Pon RnNT���������Fivo-room house, centxnlly located, 'P. H. Juckson, Cteeton. Monday Is King's Birthday nnd will bo observed us n holiday by the banks and postoffice. Cow Pan. SaIjK-���������Milch cow, judfc freshened, nix years old, 975. Coo. Davie, Canyon. > ��������� For Sai-b���������Chevrolet light delivery truck, in good condition. John Kendra, Creaton. S. A. Speers wne a business visitor at Nelson a couple of daya at the middle of the week. A million dollar surprise awaits all the men of Creston.' In about a --week this vyill be. on display at the Creaton Drug &, Book Store. Something of eurpreme worth und within the reach of all. Wives, sweethearts, sisters and fi*ir?ndt toe ready for this surprise. Positively the first showiny in the world. ���������The ioti\" hot dry spell of Aiay ss*as lm>ken ��������� -on Saturday night. when the Ha*sfc real rain nf the tnonth was encountered. The' showery Weather continued up till Wednesday and? has furnished the V������lley \\vitb a rainfall of at least an inch. The moisture was badly needed to give s> start to the May planted gardens and field crops, and will be most welcome to the strawberry growers. _ Fob ������IIbnt��������� Four-room ttouse on Barton Avenue, A. Anderson. Victoria? A*?.. Oreatpn, Ghrsst Ohureh, Gresten SUNDAY. JUsVJtW a CEtESTON���������8 n ������������., Holy Communion. 7.80 p.m.���������Evensong. LISTER���������11 a.m.. Matins and Holy Communion. After the TTqva o,r\\Tw*&fh JL m-mMS t 'v-r* UUXg&U Ice Cloaux ur an Ice Creara Soda at our parlor at the Creston Drug & Book Store. Plenty of help to handle the rush: R. A. COMFORT Bay gehllng about ritttna 1860 Ibo. Foit Saxjh 7 years old, weight W. G. Grolg, Wynndel The summer wish Ib on at Frnser's bait oi y and Misa Athena Schiulu has just joined tho sales hUiSX. Mine h. Hfnta of Gray, Mich., has arrived .wtth full trlba honors at the i^seirve on ^Sm turda y Isset. ' ���������'���������.'\"��������� f\" '.; \"ff':'���������.' ���������;' J. P. Johnston lefty on Friday for Klngsgate, to . which point he has transferred his portable sawmill plai.t, and where.he expects to operate U.foT'- sevpral month's*. The speaker at Trinity United Church on Sunday evening ^Hl beDr. Liilie, who will give ..-af.. report on the conference sessions at, Vancouver Sit the middle of May. Mrs. J. D. Spi*f-i.*8 and children spent th .pockets.;..:. 2.00 Khaki Denim, in fine heavy Denim.......;, ... 2.00 Blue pants, red back, splendid wearers.;................... 2.50 Khaki Bedford Cord Trousers........ ;...,;. ,.....;.. 4.50 Qur Underwear Stock fdt* spring is complete, and comprises Shirts and prawere, in Watson's and Penman's makes, also Combinations ih different weights, from $1.25 to, per suit 3.00 Seeks in every weight���������Silk, Silk and Lis!������, Silk and Wool, and the cheaper styles in Lisle ' and Cotton at 25 cents up to 85 cents'per pair, and all good values. Our new Felt Hats have arrived at, each 2.75 to 7.75 Forsyth Shirts for Men's wear. L COMPANY, LTD. | IITiWWfCTiPlllllliffirOTil^"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1928-06-01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175200"@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 .