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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Provincial library *Pl ������ "\ - .rV'/ iT^wt^canp, '���������-������������������. Vol XX. ORESTON, ,B. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1029 No. 51 \ Boxing Tourney February 27th .arier a recess ot aatnosi sever* years 4.* M ��������� - - . . ������ - . _ . jgaiu& ������S vxr*,*. nesday; February 27th, when28ronnd;s of milling will be presented, including four feature bouts and three -good prs- iaueinariea. The fight test will he staged at the Grand Theatre and is under the direct Post Canad J during the big freight rush, left onj Monday to resume his work as iocoui*; otive forman at that point. Mrs. G. Cam, sr., and Mrs. Cam, jr., are Nelson visitors this week. Mr. Neil of Proctor is renewing Sirdar acauaintances this week. Cttigary. * II 4. ������1.1 uciba, son c: ts ,��������� tha n������, eOn 9lrt/4j . ....X4-J rara. *a. jMHtSf on is on a visit at Sirdar, returning from a visit with her mother at Slocan Cifcv. Mrs. Jas. Paseuzzo is in Cranbrook at present. w here she Is unuer medicai treatment. Dennes R. as Ian legless, who have beets most fortunate in secnring the servioes'of Dean Peairs of Nelson, a former Creston boy. who made a name for himself in amateur boxing dirties at Kellogg and xVlullan; Idaho, and who wilt hook up with Mike Scherrup of Bonners Ferry, who as likely to prove a worthy opponent. They meet in the feature Jfegut which is sure to be fast- and anterest- ing. They wall go sis rounds. Ted Bush, a Creston boxer, who has j already won considerable Fame, will meet Jimmy Mailholland cf Trail in a six-round tilt. The latter is very clever and has a record as a clean fighter. Ted will have to step to win this bout, but he is working hard, and will enter the rang in better shape *th;sn ever before. Geo. Davie of Canyon and Jimmy Locshead are to mix over the three- round route* fjockhead has been seen in action before. Has stuff is fast, and he likes 'em hard. This will be Davie's -first appearance in the squared circle stj Creston, but- he has the rt^nufcation " of beang one of the cleverest boxers in the.imperial army, Louis Anderson, of Kitchener, aa.d "Buster" Boss, another local promising %t tnateur,' will go fotaa* rounds. This is their first public.appearance vacation this week. taking an enforced H.e is on the sick list. Mr. ECir.caid of Revelstoke is a business visitor at Sardar. Mrs. Mailer of Field left on Thursday last for "Vancouver on a visit with her daughter, who is a student in -the B.O. University. and they aref/fejbov^iag should -give the fan's flhear . money's! worth. ,f. . . -; The artists for the preliminaries will be picked from the following boys: Reg, Smith, Bid. Clark. J ack O'Brien, Harry Russell, Irving Ferguson. Lam bert Spencer, Raymond Bevan, .Rod. Putnam, Harry Johnson, Earl Christie, Arthur Speers, Manuel Irving. The first preliminary is at 8 prompt. Popular prices of admission. Reserve ���������seat plan at the drugstore. Eric "Wood of Kimberely was a visitor with his parents, Mr and Ma-s. Jas. Wood, last week. Miss J. Allan of Yahk was a visitor here last week, a guest of Miss. 33. Hagen; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lsatay of Creston were visitors h*������re last week, and were guests at the St. Valentine dance. Cari Millet of Boawell was a visitor here, the guest of Miss E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. B. Andestad were Craa- brook visitors at the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Benedetti left on Sunday for Cranbrook, where Mrs. Benedetti will undergo an - operation at St. Eugene hospital. Ted Rowlands,of Trail was a week- . Jack Doddp is a Yahk visitor at present, a guest- of bis .sister, Mrs. Wall Percival. \''>.\ ���������Mr. and Mrs. %?ic. HaWson got back on Tuesday last from their honeymoon trip and are now comfortably settled at their home on the Davison ranch. Erickson has had a few signs of .spring the past week,' including wasps, caterpillars and robins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staples were calling on^BonnerSvFeny friends one* day last week. ," , .Gerald Cragie was a business visitor at Yahk on Monday* taking: a load of apples to tbat towsW - Mrs. F. V. Staples-, was a bridge hos- toss on Monday- with three tables in play, and the high-scare prize going to Mis. R. M. Telford.^ The milder weather this week sees pruning in full swing. J, Handley anade the early start and has his own work completed, ahd is now looking after the Celli orchard pruning. The pupils of Erickson school enjoy ed an oldtinae sleighing patty on Fri day evening. Slebding was continued until about ten o'clock, adjournement was takep to the schoolhoaa3t> wriere a fivumptuous supper, -was served, with Mrt). Botterill and Ma-s. Frank Botterill in charge. Local and Personal Sl^eSssff"' Mr. and Ma-s. Kerry of Creston were Sirdar visitors for a few daya last week, guests uf Mrs. Martin, Rev. A. Gariick of Creston whb here for Anglican Church service on Sunday. Miss Mooae bf Cranbrook i������ a visitor here at present, a guest off hor slatea*, Mrs. Quaife. Mr. Miller of Field, who has heen on the C.P.R. staff the past three weeks 6RAN0 THEATRE Saturday, Fob. 23 Two Old Bovs with Young Ideas. gis.<jy vjfc... . -.j������,'= - '*.-v-v. - * Mrs. Woort and son, Ron., have gone to Rossland. where they are oh a visit with her daughter, Mrs. LseBarge. Thc Women's Auxilnry itinoaance a fancy dress carnival on Saturday, March lOtb. Five splendid prizes for costumes. Prizes for spot dance and elimination waltz. Carnival novelties. Faarther particulars later. Saturday, February 23th, gingham overall dance in old schoolhouse. Ladies 60 cente, gents 75 cents. Supper w included. Violin aud piano music. The last of Wynndel's 1028 appleterop wae shipped on Monday hy the Co Op* erative Fruit Growers Association. At the February meeting of the Women's Auxiliary on Wednesday last, Mas. Sexsmith on behalf of the membera presented Mrs. R. Andestad with a handsome morocco handbag as a token of their appa-eciafcion of her work'producing the musical faiiy play, ������������������Slumberlund." with such financial success. The St. Valentiue whiBfc and da net- on Thaarsday night last was quite a succenB. Tho high score pri-7.es were taken by Mias D. Butterfield ������and Doaaglas Butterfield, while the crmnol- ntion prizes woao won by Miss M, Pen- son and Mr. Hulme. The proceeds went to the community chair fund. Mrs. G, A. Hunt of Kitchener spent weekend with Creston friends. Ma*s. C Senesael spent the weekend at Kitchener, returning on Tuesday. John Garfield was a business visitor .at.Nelson this we^s;;' leayihg on. Tuea The weather which was quite mild at the weekend took the colder ehat^-ge early Sunday morning when another gale blew out of the north .for aiaost of the day. smd provided 2 above"', izero temperataire on Monday morning:, ft was 4 above ^Taesday. "a The C.P.R. are now operating as us- u-il nvsrthe ssaairs sine and the night- and day freight rush through Cresthn~ and" Crow line points ceased at the first of the week. When the rush was at its height eight and nine ft eights a Say paassed" through here. All thoroughbred Rt������-������ek, chickens, foxes, well bred dogs. etc., should have cod liver oil at this time of year. ' We have Our spring supply on hand and this year it is only $1.75 per. gallon.. |ff container extra. Creston Driag & Book Store. ��������� Card ob* Thanks���������Mrs. G. M. Benney and family wish to thank the many friends for the. acta of kindness and -expressions of sympathy; foa* the letters and flowers rnceived an thrir sad bereavement in the loss of their daughter and sister. Marguerite. Mrs. Herb Gobbett, who is an charge of the O.6.I.T. group of Trinity TJn- ited Church nnd'Mrs. R. C. Phillips, were hostesses to the group members at a St. \ alentine party in the church basement on Thaarsday night last at which a most enjoyable time was spent. A featme of the ���������"fourth degree* spread at the February meeting of the Masonic Lodge,- on Wednesday night, was the presentation of a past master's jewel to W. Fraser. The presentation was made in feticitous'terras hy R.W. Bro. Mallandaine. and was suibalYly acknowledged by the recipient. ' In its long history W. Bro. Fraser is bw& the second master to be favored with two terms an succession in charge of No, 5*. February Session Board off Trade There was little other than routine business to occupy *ho attention of Creston Board of Trade members at' the February session oa Tuesday night last, at which Pa-esiderret Mallandaine occupied the chair. The treasurer's statement foa* 1928, which showed a balance of $33, with all debts paid, was adopted aa read, and payment of $10. was authorized to square off the deficit on the vnnual dinner in January. W. J* Craig was elected to membership and in this direction the ..board ameneded the bylaws -as to biermber- ship. In future members in arrears for due foa* three mouths will be dropped from the roll. The trio entrusted with the work of striking the boaid's standing committees for 1029 made a very thorough job 'of it. The mimher of committees has been reduced to the minimum and in the clean up the time honored Reclamation, Legislation and Finance Committees hove gone by the board. For this year the committees area - Publicity���������Major Mallandaine, Geo Johnson, R S- Bevun. Putnam, C, O. ELsx Fob Saus���������Alfalfa^hayfor sale. $15 tun aat barn. A. R. Bernard.Caaup Lister. ��������� P:' . W. Cm Fields and Chester CoEikiiiB . in ���������Two Flaming Circus freaks, boxing kangaroos ��������� they'll burn tho town down with laughter. Oar C?fffW'nr Cw*i/t.'i',{f*t ii SPANKING "AGE!" M - G - M News AIIgg Siding 20 of the *23 mall boxen requisitioned have now boen erected ������o that most of out citizens aro now gotting thoir mail by the free delivery. R. Stewart,1b the first to commence 1020 pruning, but nriw that fini������ weath* or appears to havo set in all bands will be making a start. Biilh-r-AtSt.Eugeue hospital, Cranbrook on February 8th, to Mr. anil Mv������, W, Kelly, a daughtei. The whist club had Its weekly meeting on Friday night at the honao of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bimistor. Tlae high Bcorirfl wore iuau������ by Misn Fofitor and J. Brulmoher. Thia week tho ulub talents at the It. Stawntii home. P. Dales, who has been night opera* wv m������. i-Ut* fl P.It. il.5j(jnj������ dui'la*g thc nmlu lino freight handling through the Crow, roturned to bin home nt Pat-qual, Bafk.,nt the first of the we<-U. Gordon Spiers of Nelson spent the weekend, wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I>. Spiers. F. tinder of Winnipeg. Man., is a visitor here at present, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlson. Howard Slingsby of Wynndel has Mate^eek joined the staff of the Koot- ehi^Karage,.'Creston.- ?������������������'; Ollie Harris off Kaaioi8 renewing acqnain tances in ^Creston this Week, a guest of his f^bCrf. T. Hari'ls.; r'AAA'A' ���������; ��������� i- '.';��������� . > \Arf ' Mrs. Lorenzo And children' off Yahk spent the weekend with the forraa's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. P. Maione. Al later Ross left on Thursday last for Michel, where he is relieving the assistant C.P.R. agent at that point. Mr. and .Mrs. Phi!. Briggs of Cranbrook spent a few days here last week with Mrs. Benney, returning on Fii day. The Zipper Club of Christ Church rt������minds all menabers of the meeting on Wednesday evening, February 27, at fi o'clock. Clans. Botterill and Ole Rtnghelm of Wvnndul arrived here on Monday from Cranbrook, bringing with them now Clu.-vaol������X trucks. Mra. D. Speers Is anotdor of the Ci an brook delegates to the Piebyterl- an W.M.S. conference this week, and i������ a guest of Mrs. S. A, Speoim. Mrs. Lister's oa'cheatra Is putting on I a clanoo in the Community Hall at| Ownyun on Friday, March Ibc. Gants, HI; ludiob, B0q., supper included. Mrs. D. W. Dow of Granbt-onk Is a Creston visitor this wayek* avlth Mra. J. W. Dow. Sho Is a delegate to tho PreabytoriunJW.M S. conference. Skwino���������I am prepared to do dressmaking and general uoavlng at home. SutUifuctlnn alwnyfl prSven and chargon reasonable, Mrs. J. Murphy, Erlckeon. Mrs. Linn nnd daughter, JSvolyn, who havo boon viHitlng at Lethbrldg������������, Alburtn, for th(s past two monthn, returned to Croston at the ond of i,ho week. In thn list of those? uoriding floaal rc335C!3ibrc,..r!,?,r"':' in the 'death ������������f Mra, Sohiioffor mention of a wreath fiona Mr. nod Mi-h. Handy mid fauaUy waa Inadvertently omitted, Whale at work in, Kimberley one day last week Clifford Vance met with ���������- - - ���������. mm2m..mmm.4. mmm. \m m. w %.*% n.AP I. S fr .VI <|i unat^ acviuruu, WUCU ..^ rrnS ..Iw 5SJ the face by a two by four suffering a broken nose and damaged teeth. Agrtcultaaa*e���������Frank Rodgers, John Bird. Highways���������O. F. Hayes. A. L. Pal������ auer, C. O. Rodgers. t Municipal���������C. W. Allan.S.A Speers, C. K. Hayes. The committees on highways and miartictpai were given considsrable good and whole'som instruction for their year's labors, the foa mer having it pressed home -that quick action should he taken to assure the necessary appropriations for widening and surfacing the North and? South highway fronv Rykerts Jb<x the old Futnam, l?Kltoer"^i^=~%^iples sawar8ilV?Bh'd |>|bb widening- and improving Kuskanook road between Washout Creek anoV Wilson's granite quarry west of Sirdar. Mrs. John Johnson arrived hoene on Tuesday from Cranbrook hospital where she recettlv underwent an oper* ation tor appendicitis. .The Young People's Society met on Tiaesday evening last ahd enjoyed a spelling match in which the'words were 8p������][ed.backward and thus gave everyone an even handicap The topic for the next meeting is "How to Spend Leisaire Time," Mra. Delbridge, who has, been stop ping with MrB, Searle for th"e past few months, has returned to Lister where she will make her home with her brother<- Birta���������At St. Eugene hoapitnl, Ci'anbrook, on February 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Moberg, a son. Hilton Young Is due back today from a fwo months' holiday visit at Toronto and other Ontario point b. In has absence Ernest Barnes bias been ih charge nf the Scaforth ranch. DnnceB are booked for Saturday* 23rd, by the Faa-mfers Institute. This will be a 12 o'clock affair. On March 1st Mra. Lister's orclicBtri are putting on a dance at tho hull. Gents $1, and ladles 50 cents, suppur included. W. B. Seurlo ia back from Taber, Alberta, where he has been working ns an engineer for the past several monthm. He reports tlao prairie winter similar to that off B.C., and is looking forward to a prosperous 1020 The Mission Band held a valentine manqaieruda party in the hall on Sat urday night, Xhero wero many pretty coRtumeK. Thn ladieH In charge con ducted pitnofl. fl*lnp;l*nQ; and folk diitncea and certainly everybody had a good time Tlae Sunday aohool awarded tha attendance honora on thn 17th. Throe pupila havo completed their sixth year of regular attcnclitncu. Two others won tbo fifth year badges, and another tlao third year, Ekoh year la marked by a gold nnci urmiuttl ������mv added to t. pretty brooch, milking sa valuable modal. Creston Growers, Ltd. Dus to certain russiora oiroulafc- ei in the district to the efFeot that Creaton Growers, 1-imitea, were digposin������ of their business, the oompany takes (thia means of informing fruit growers that we will be in business in Creston and Eriokson during the season of 1929 and, we trust, for many seasons to come. Neither the Creston nor Eriokeon warehouse is for sale. Nor do we intend to dispose of any paoking equipment. We would remind the growers that the majority of our stook is owned by men actively and permanently: engaged in growing? fruit in thin distriot, and that onr sales department has been and will continue to he under the direct management of Mr. R. B. Staples. We invite those of last year's customers, who have not already done so, to remnv their contracts covering the 1029 crop. W<Tare al.������ in ��������� po.it.io., to handle a oonsidarable block of new tonnage this year and invite growers to investigate our financial etattdtn^ ossr prompt plan (tt payments, and to compare our nett returns with that of any other fruit shipping eoneern in tho province May we also add that our - Creston office will bo glad to supply interested growers with the fullest information. We intend handling a full Uiae of Boxea and Packing Supplies, Also we will ho glad to order Spray material for any growers who may wish ue to do bo. Wo intend bringing in a carload of Fertilizer. All these supplied will be distributed to the grower hi, tu)u\, plu������ a small handling churgo. Tt B STAPLES, ^ftannger. THE KEVIEW, CRESTON", B. C, e Ripened The world's finest young i$-a>buds . . ��������� tropical suns ������ ��������� ��������� Bursting with fulsome flavor, 2?������se Orange Pekoe Tea���������every package guaranteed. adee *r,t--.A������.x ,r* - -*��������� ���������sr The Airplane Ambulance RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good In Ike best package���������Clean, bright aUnninu^yi TKe ^VWfe and Its Natural Resources ��������������� Actual Desnonstratlon To Be Given In Paris "Next May The airplane which has already proved Its -worth' as a passenger, mail, and express carrier. Is now to "become an amtmlance. An international congress will assemble In Paris next May to consider air transportation of sick and injured in both military and civil life, the Commerce Department has been advised by its representatives there. Actual demonstration of the airplane ambulance will be given at Lie- Bourget Field, whea-e a pseudopa- tlent will he bundled aboard, carried* to some provincial village and returned. Braciiii Breafcfesf for Bitter wfeatlier The question of the transfer of the public lands and natural resources in the West by the Dominion to the three prairie provinces is* once again. very much to the fore. Ever since the provinces of Alberta and Has- katchewaa were formed; ha fact, to some extent ever since Manitoba was created a province, there has been, a demand on tbe part of the Western Provinces that they should be placed in a position of equality with the older provinces in the matter of ownership aiad control of the public domain. Fortunately, the question has.'"now passed out of the realm of partisan controversy, because all political parties, Liberal, Conservative, Progressive, at Ottawa as well as in the Prairie Capitals, are ag-reed that the transfer should be made, Not only so,, but the Governments of the Eastern Provinces have waived the objections so long urged by them. It is now only a question of reaching terms acceptable to the West on the one hand, and the rest of the Dominion on the other hand. Negotiations are now -under way with an three prairie provinces. In the case of Manitoba, agreement has been readied with the Dominion to the extent that a Commission as now engaged in studying the whole -question of terms- Negotiations with Alberta reached the point of an agreement being: actually signed between the two Governments, but later, Ottawa proposed to insert a provision relative td the school lands which was unacceptable to Alberta, and the agreement was not proceeded -with. Ottawa has since modified its position and an early settlement of outstanding differences seems likely. Saskatchewan's postion is somewhat different from that of the other provinces. Whereas Alberta is rich in coal, oil, and other resources apart from lands, and recent discoveries have revealed a Flin Flou and a Slier- ritt-Gordon in Manitoba, Saskatchewan's mineral wealth is yet to be proven. Furthermore, Saskatchewan's chief wealth has been found in its agricultural lands, and to a large extent these have already oeea disposed of by the Dominion, witla the result that there is not as great wealth to "be handed over by the Dominion to Saskatchewan as exists in the case of the other two provinces. Saskatchewan, therefore, has s. stronger claim for compensation for lands alienated under Dominion administration for the general benefit of all Canada. However, negotiations are in progress. The sooner all these questions are finally settled and the Western Provinces placed in control of their lands and resources the better. Ther������ cannot be complete unity among the provinces, nor full development of a national spirit and aims, so long as Western Canada feels it is forced into a position of inferiority to tho Eastern Provinces. The interests of the Dominion demand the removal of any cause for such feeling. Further, whatever arguments may have been convincing in 1905 for retention of th& public domain by the Dominion on the ground that they could administer them better than could the newly created provinces with all the manifoiu tasks before them, and with hut small populations and financial resources, those arguments are removed now that there are over two million people in the three prairie provinces with fully developed governmental institutions and stroag financial credit. Constitutional issues, it is true, are involved in any consideration of tha matter. The West does not, and cannot, accept the interpretation NERVOUS INDIGESTION ana v&virtvf* m ap r*Y fl A3 A ftg&ULi W tW S^rve Mih piping hot milk - Doesn't everlead sraur stdinaclt-'- Makes you $4ade by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, hid. =���������������= To Develoo Home Ait industries A Severe Sufferer Overcaane This Trouble By Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Fills No aliment of recent years has ; proved so treacherous as has the Flu. The disease itself is bad enough, but the after effepts is where the real danger Ties, The Flu leaves behind it a weakened body, impoverished blood, shattered nerves and an impaired digestive system. Too much stress cannot be laid on tlae importance of rebuilding the blood and strengthening the nerves during convalescence. Uhtiti the blood is built up there can be no recovery of health and strength. The one sure blood- builder is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Start a treatment of them today and see how soon yoti show signs of robust health again. Among the many victims of the terrible Flu epidemic of 1919 was Mrs. Irving Maxwell, of Bancroft. Ont. Read what this lady has to say concerning what Dr. Wallianas' Pink Pills did for her:���������"After an attack of the Flu I was left in an extremely weak state. My blood was impoverished; I was seized with indigestion and stomach trouble; nay nerves were shattered and nothing any doctor gave me seemed to help me in the least. I continually grew weakea and weaker till finally I lost all control of my nervous system. My mother, who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with good results for anaemia, strongly advised me to give them a trial. I did so, arid after using three it v Vill Inu educe Hag. Bill Resolution Dealing With Canadian Symbol Witi Be Considered The adoption, off a Canadian flag Canadian Handicraft Guild To Bold Exhibition In Regina The Canadian Handicrafts Guild, whose object is to encourage, revive.. .,_ ���������. ��������� ,.. . , . and develop home art industries *** come before parliament during throughout Canada, will hold an ex? the present session through a resolu- hibition in the Saskatchewan Hotel's tion placed on the order paper by Re������������*' ^������r? 20* to" ?3nfc 1929. The, Clt< Mcintosh, Liberal member for exhibit will be open to anyone free- .. __ ... . ' of .entry fee or charge who is skilled ������ortli. Battlefora The resolution of Mr. Mcintosh calls for the appointment of * a special comanittee "for the purpose of considering the advisability of adopting a Canadian. flag .representing Canada as a whole which shall form part of the British flag as the symbol of the dominion as ah equality partner in the commonwealth of Bri~ in making bead work, basketry, embroidery, knitting, laces^ leather work, metal work, pottery, --quilts,. rugs, sewing, weaving, wood work, etc. Everything, however, must be nandmade. ,.;- f: '.'��������� - The object of the Guild is to preserve the knowledge and skill possessed by our people and to encourage industry and thrift in the home of the public, making their work profitable and honoua*able by means j tlsh nations, of exhibiting the products of their | ." _ skill and to keep records in order to prevent, the extinction of any arts oar, crafts. The Guild will undertake to sell any exhibits that are sent in but every person should," of course, put his or her price on the article. One feature of the exhibit will be to educate the public to the value of good handwork, so that a demand _, ��������� _��������� _. . .. __ _ may be created for these handicrafts Mrs. H.^ Day, Dartmouth N.S.. thereby enabling our people to find! ^^���������"For over a year I was their interesting and artistic work troubled wath^smothering spells and at home remunerative. shortness of breath, and it was Jm- This is the first exhibition that has possible for me to walk, even a short been held in- Saskatchewan hut in, *^ance, because of the choking sen- other provinces successful exh'ibi- I sation which followed. Short of Breath Smothering Feelings IjIEUfUilg ^*3ilSaISUli provinces tions have been held in which the sales have gone as high as $50,000; Anyone interested in any way boxes I-noticed some improvement. I j 'should^cpmmuaiicate with the; Secre- persisted in the treatment and by the ^aryy Canadian Handicrafts Guild, time I had used seven boxes I was fully restoared to health again, and although I am a another of six children I am now able to do all my work around the house and feel as well as ever I did in my life before. What these Pills have done for me they will surely do for others." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic, hot a stimulant. They build up the blood and are a specific for. such troubles as indigestion, rheumatism, women's ailments and the general wornout feeling that affects ,. ��������� ^ , ... ,_ ,, _ . . . .. _ . . so many people. They are sold by all placed upon certain enactments by the Dominion and the Eastern provinces, me<3iCine dealers or- direct by mail at notwithstanding that Eastern opinion Is greatly modified to what it wan a. 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- few years ago. It would, however, be a mistake for the negotiating parties to take up positions based soley aapon Constitutional grounds. To do so would mean long and expensive litigation "fight through to the Privy Cbuncil, in England. Then, when the legal and constitutional issues wore finally settled, an army of expert accountants would have to be engaged for years to delve into all the many transactions involving lands and resources sluctj the passage of the first Dominion Lands Act, in 1872. The sane, sensible-, business-like thing to do now is for the representatives of the Dominion and the Provinces to gather around a table and rt������ach an amicable agreement, fair, reasonable and acceptable to all. The sooner tliis big Issue is settled the better for Canadian national unity ana strength, and the quicker will the resources themselves be developed foa use of the people and add to the growth, development and wealth of aaa Canada. So long as they remain in the present unsettled stato neither Dominion nor Provincial Governments can proceed with proper and energetic developmental policies, and, as a result, progress is retarded. After trying many treatments, In vaini I at last decided to try Saskatchewan Hotel, Regina, and any information will be cheerfully furnished. The Guild Is not a profit- making institution, (there are no entrance fees), but is out to help others help themselves. No time should be lost, therefore, in writing at once to the secretary for Information. The Folk Song and Folk Dance Festival at Regina, will be held at the same time and a most interesting four days is expected. llama' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. Non-hiHammabie Paper Use Minard's Liniment for the Flu. A snake would starve to death rather than eat anything but living prey. and la a surprisingly shoa*t time they did tne much good. Prtce 50c per box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.. Toronto, Ont. First Bird���������Don't you know better than to sit on this chimney? You're getting all dirty. Second Bird���������Soots me all rij;ht. Thunder does not sour nil lie, but tlie same condition of thc atmosphere which causes thunder does sour milk. German Gives Successful Demonstration Of His Fireproof Invention A paper that does not burn has been discovered. The German inventor, Mr. Franz jy'ranck, gave a demonstration recently. Ho took a sheet of ordinary newspaper, crumpled it Into a ball, and wrapped this hlghy combustible object in a sheet of his fireproof paper. Thus protected, he held it for a few minutes in the flame of a laboratory blast lamp hot enough to melt a glass window-pane. Not only did tho fireproof wrapping survive, but tho ordinary paper Inside was not even scorched. It is the cause and not the death that makes the martyr. Of a sane man there is only ona safe definition: ne is a man who can have tragedy In. his heart and comedy in his head. Ask for nothing but what is right and submit to nothing that is wrong. Simple Precautions Against FLU Sore Throat -��������� ���������- The Danger Signal Health Authorities Point Out The Necessity Of Treating The Simple Cold At Its Beginning Nearly every case of "Flu" starts with a simple cold. At first the' throat is sore���������often jnst a littlo hoarse���������soon the Infection goes lower��������� Ihcn the cheat Is affected. A nafe plan is to p-n.rfyfli. thr������ throat tlar������e tlmrvsi dally with -"Nervirmo"���������thin will keep tho throat free from gorms. If there la any sign of tightness in thc cheat, rub on Nervillne���������every drop will penetrate deeply���������congestion will bo relieved���������tho cold will break up quickly. Many a dangerous case of "Flu" can bo avoided by this simple homo treatment. Of conrsti It i.H always wlao to take aomo relaxing medicine, and for this purpose immediate rcuulUt will Ir> ������ccured from Dr. Hamilton's Fillu���������they purfre thc cyatcm of Impuritleo and carry oft a lot of disease���������breeding \V<t8t������������. This combination trciatrwnt of Nervlllna and Dr. Hamilton's Pllhs la very effective for Grippe, ImiucmsBu, Bud Cold*-, Qtc, and cau ha relied upon ���������������*> gmVi, very eatlofactory rcmilta. Breaks All Rocord* Breaking all records for long dls- tanco telephone communication, Prince Carl, brother of King Gustav, and his wife, tho Princess Ingoborg, conversed from Stockholm, Sweden, with the Crown Prince aaad Prlaacoss of Belgium, who were tit Bandoeng, Java, Dutch East Indies. Tho distance travcraed waa 8,383 miles. The conversation was carried by wire to Amsterdam from Stockholm and thence by wireless to and from Java. Tho most obatlnato corns fall to resist Holloway'a Corn Remover. Try It, I1..1 -1 mi 11 .i _ j.i.r-1.. 1 .. -- 1 ��������� - 1 *" ���������-" Just nbout tho timo you wonder why Eiomeojio haa cacaped thc penitentiary oo long, he comes out as a candidate for some Important olV.ee. MlnjtriVft Liniment far tlio Orlopn mad 1 llu. w. n. u. ttta How many people yoti lenoW Who end their colds with Aspirin I And how often you've heard of itsprompt reltet oi sore throat or, tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with/thctn. The wonder is that anyone still worries through si winter without these tablets I They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on th������ heart. Friends have often told you Aspirin is marveloua; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direct tions. Why not put it to the test? Anplrln I* a Trademark Kethtered In Cat-Ada ____***B*\\*. HB���������"d^ fl ^Ma " IBM ^Bft mn tm^^nmm. fTM-mrf mmmSmw fRNMI ^^^^���������SBmSk w_______JF^ \\mm ^m^^^fJES 153 13 ^"*lirtM������^tfWBil'm llifcfitmm$������'~ \miiaviikm Ee'^^3 / TIPVTFTV/ CRFRTCVNT, T5. C. win nri/iki������ Kill FOR LARGE AREA Ottawa.���������While cabinet ministers and western'members of Parliament Will not discuss, openly* tho announcement that Premier J. G. Gardiner, of Saskatchewan, will seek a vast extension tof the area of that province when he comes here to con- -fer with the Dominion Government, there is the keenest interest in his proposition. The reaction on the whole, is most unfavorable and no one appears ready even to consider the possibility of "granting to Saskatchewan the territory immediately to the north May Require Aid Of British Parliament . * To Smooth Out Difficulties In Connection With Manitoba Act' Ottawa.���������The.possible necessity of invoking*: tho legislative naachinery of the British Parliament to smooth out certain difficulties of certain lands in Manitoba, was raised by R W. Craig, counsel foi* the province, at a session of the Manitoba natural resources hearing. Mr. Craig, during the course of his argument, pointed out that the British Parliament had passed the Manitoba Act of 1870 and provision had been made whereby it could not be changed by lhe Dominion parliament. It might be necessary, in order to change the present financial terms between the provinces and the Do- PASSES EXAMINATION ler luss&ei Idei This attitude of course is more marked among Manitoba members than others, but the general views of eastern members and ministers is .that to grant Mar. Gardiner's request would precipitate a quarrel between the provinces which would have far- reaching results and might, conceivably; become an outstanding national issue. Some members believe that no change in the present boundaries ���������should he made until the northern areas are populated and that there -should then be created new provinces' to the north of the present prairie provinces. However, the majority of members agree that thl3 ought not to be done, but that, when the time conies, the present provinces should he extended northward. The motives behind Mr. Gardiner's demand are well appreciated here. The area to the north of Manitoba ojiri Saskatchewan extendin0* to the Arctic Ocean and bounded on the east by Hudson Bay and on the west hy a line, drawn from fCoronation Gulf to the present western f bouny dary of Saskatchewan is potentially one of the richest mineralizeii areas in Canada. About one-third of the famous pre-Cambrian shield ilea in this northern territory, and .-,'���������.. active prospecting; -finsmce^>b^ the wealthiest?^ ii^^ in Canada, is proceeding north of Chesterfield Ullet and along the Copper Mine River, running "into the Arctic Sea. Within a few years tremendous mining development may take place in this northland. ment validate .such change by statute, Mr. Caig declared. Historical authorities were quoted and precedence cited by Mr. Craig in support of his contention that the Dominion's' interest in the province's lands were primarily of legislative jurisdiction and did not involve proprietary rights. C B. Kay, the first Canadian student to pass the final examination ot the chartered institute of secretar- ies, London, England. ��������� - ���������i. .. ... ���������������������������������������������, ��������� ��������� t���������.������������������^������������������ ^-^.��������� ��������������������������� ��������� ���������������������������'��������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������� ??iii iUdiiv iw Lhaug0 To Prevent Grain Mixing Changes In Wheat Marketing Xo,Be "Demanded By Western Members Ottawa.���������Drastic changes in the methods -of marketing wheat are being demanded by the members from the prairie provinces and those demands will find their echo in .the house this session from both Liberal and Progressive members. When Robert Gardiner, Progressive leader, in the House the -other- evening demanded the resignation oi the present board of grain 'commissioners and the establishment of a new board of five to administer the Canada Grain Act, he expressed the views of many in the prairie prdvr inces. Yet the Liberals are asking for more. _ Before the present session is far advanced, there will be a demand Thanksgiving Day and Armistice Day To Be Celebrated As Two Distinct Features Ottawa.���������Thanksgiving Day and Armistice Day will continue *o be celebrated in Canada as two distinct features of national life, the one in acknowledgement for the bounties of Providence, and the other in homage to the memory of Canada's sons and daughters who gave their live3 in the great war. This was affirmed when the House of Commons rejected a "resolution introduced by F. W. Gershaw (Liberal-Progressive, Medicine Hat), the purpose of which was JLo combine both Thanksgiving and Armistice Days into one holiday, on November II, annually. Consider Tu ^ Nothing But Gamble Should Hot Be Started Without Investigation, Is Opinion Of Expert Engineer London, Eng.���������The project for the construction of a tunnel under the English Channel is a gamble. . This is the considered opinion of John Dalrymple-Hays, one of the world's authorities on tunnel engineering, who, in an interview with International News Service, declared the construction of the tunnel should not be decided upon in the first flush of enthusiasm. Dalryraple-Hay's word must be received with deference. He is-an-engineer with unrivalled experience in this sort of work. He acts as consulting engineer for the company con* trolling London's subways, and has Vt**^ "*t-t������������������ rfncf* mr. i*^ ej*i-������*-������**������**tr������cn r^Tk f\f UUH VMV ^m*.'*.?*.������������***. *, ms **u* h/V*^"Va. -* ������������i*w*������ v ��������� 506 miles of -underground tunnels in London. "The channel tunnel project is a gamble paarely and simply because there is so authority -who can say with certainty what may be the thickness of the strata in the middle of the English Channel. "Again the whole things is a gamble because it is being done blindfold. As a practical engineer. I say_ that there is not a particle* of real evidence to show the thickness of the strata under the sea. Geologists say they have taken fossils and samples from the sea bed, but to an engineer that is just moonshine. They know nothing of the depth of the chalk." 1U%3Ej %j>%SL*_i III EUROPE CAUSES GREAT SUFFERING ^spute 8 ,6! Canadian Workers Re-Instated In Old Positions In Toronto Ottawa.^���������-In the House of Commons K. B. Adshead, Labor, East for some means to' prevent mixing at Calgary, asked the Minister of La- Loyal To British Crown New Delhi, India.���������Forty of the native raalers met here and aanani- mously passed a resolution deprecating proposals for the complete independence of the country. The hs- ���������sembly, which was held in the- chamber of princes, reiterated the loyalty to the British Crown of all its members. thef terminal??eleyatorsr for changes in the personnel of the hoard of grain commissioners and for action in the direction indicated in the report of the agriculture committee last sessioi), regarding the establishment of protein content as the chief measure of the market value of wheat. ���������'���������*.,' Wmms^MsM&M "1UBV ' " " **""lBwy And there arc 40 dojea In aVPf tttotok������ i������very kind ' bis. Croup Prevents Buses irritated throata. Buy "Buckley V\ Sold by aU dru������elata and aunranteea. W. K. Buckley, limited. ' 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 Acd like a /lasji��������� ��������� single tip prove* It, 017 75c -diicS 40c. Amend Post Office Act Bill Has Been Given First Reading . In House Of Commons Ottawa, Ont.���������A bill amending the post office act was given first reading in the House of Commons. The measure concerns the ownership of newspapers. It provides - that a sworn statement must be furnished to the posit office semi annually giving the names and addresses of editors, owners and stockholders and other particulars. Religious publications are hot affected and the names of small stockholders may be omitted in all returns, according to a. clause In the bill..It is proposed that failure to comply with these provisions may incur a penalty of denying admission of dilatory newspapers to tho mails. A further clause provides that paid reading matter must be marked aa advertisements. Neglect to comply with this proviaioaa tinder the bill would incur a floe of not less than ilfty dollars and not more than Ave hundred dollars on conviction. The measure was introduced by T. L. Church, Conservative, Toronto uorthwest. hor whether^he had any i^os-mation to give the mem/bers With reference to German immigrants brought inter this country to replace Canadian workers in Toronto. Hon. Peter Heenan replied that he was now able to infoarm the House that a settlement had been reached whereby the Canadian workmen were re-instated in their old positions at the same wages which they received pa-ior to the dispute. Trapped la Burning Cabin Neighbor Unable To Effect Bescue Of Three Prospectors Sioux Lookout, Ont.���������Trapped by names in their tiny cabin, thre9 prospectors lost their lives at. the narrow Woman Lake Portage, ac- cordingfto word reaching here. With them perished their four dogs which ���������were chained to the outside of the bualdingi :yyy .>������������������=-. ... The three victims were Tony Ty- reli*. and men named Cougau and Viogtyy ...-.-'.- ,���������:;������������������.'-..���������. - ������������������ y*:..' NO word is yet available as to wheire the three came froni. Terrified barks of the dogs roused K F. Dynes, sleeping in a shack some distance. He rushed outside to see the cabin in flames, but found it impossible to effect a rescue: He 'could not even get near enough to, release the still living dogs. ..������������������������������������'. Word of the tragedy was brought out by aeroplane. ������f*-::���������:'?.:-1*-; ?;'"���������/"���������>?,������������������',���������:��������� yYif'?; ���������'?"";>'"- "L^r���������;^;f.OF���������a���������Mr^r:??'', Rapid Comeback For Britain Predicted Sir Alfred Cope Sees End Of Period Of Depression ' Montreal.���������rThat Great Britain was rapidly coming to the eaad of the pei'- lod of -depression and that she would come back to the foremost position she once held was predicted by Sir Alfred Cope, under-secretary of state for Ireland from 1919 to 1922. Ho is at present managing director of the Amalgamated Collieries of South Wales and is here in the interest of marketing Welsh coal in Canada. He said the coal, industry had introduced economics long overdue. a it., ^^T s^^ **^^ W. ^s* ^uri$mfix.imtit Wofdmt m*&Zm*&? B _fj__ BOOK Had Narrow Escape Alf re ton, Dea-by-shlre, Etag.���������Passengers on the night express from London "to Glasgow had a narrow escape when tho locomotiva and baggage coaches wero derailed but thc coaches kept to tho rails. No passengers wero Injured hut the express messenger aaad firemen wero missing taud believed to ho under tho derailed locomotive. Stricter Penalty For Violating Drug Act Auiejiuirritjiits Under Consideration To Curb Traffic In Narcotics Ottawa.���������The House of! Commons considered in committee of the whole a bill to amend and consolidate the opium and narcotic drug act. The measure provides increased penalties in cases of conviction for selling, giving away, or distributing drug& without a license ' froan the minister of national health. Under the clause inserted a judge may at his discretion, sentence a convicted person to be whipped, in addition to tha imposition of fine and imprisonment. A further change provides that persons guilty of Infractions of the act shall he liable to payment of costs of prosecution. Other amendments are incorporated, a number of which are for purposes of clarity. London, Eng.���������The almost unprecedented siege of cold weather has taken a, great toll of life in Europv- lu the last week, and despatches from almost every country between the North Sea and the Bosphorcus brought reports of most critical sil- uations. Deaths due directly and indirectly to the cold weather have gone weU over 10,000 since Monday, and there appeared, to he ejq vreakenin-0* of th"u grasp of the most severe winter in the-memory of living men. At Landau, the French sentry oaa duty with the army of occupation in Gea*nraany, was frozen to death in Gearaany, was frozen to deatb. Forty other sentries collapsed due to cold and as many as possible were. withdrawn from duty. The temperature was 11 below sera at Wiesbaden. Advices received by Central Radio at Vierana said 10,000 persons had assenahled at one point in Budapest to receive coal rations from the Hungarian government. Several deaths duo to cold were reported from Budapest, including a night watchman and his wife, who were frozen. The Hungarian capital was paralyzed hy snow, which halted virtually all traffic, the United Press correspondent repotted. England was swept by severe snowstoains and communications. were disrupted. The influenza epidemic, combined with cold and an<i cold weather accidents, has caused most of the deaths which have reached a total of well more than 10,000 during the winter, according" to reliable statistics frona 11 capitals; . S , ���������".���������- The statistics include: France���������2,500 deaths" due to influenza and similar diseases. "England and Walesa���������2,100 deaths due to influenza, cold, shipwrecks. Spain���������1,500 deaths due to ship- wrecks, .influenza and cold. Ge^?(ny-~ to In fluenza In larger German cities. Czechb-Slovakia ~ Influenza epidemic increased death rate in last fo������j Enonths h,r 55 ***������? cent ^n r'T-?"' areas. - Italy-���������Scores of deaths attributed to cold, and estimated increase of four per cent, in death rate. Holland���������200 deaths from influenza and shipwrecks. Austria^���������150 ' deaths In Austria due to cold and influenza. Forestry Association Oflicera Ottawa.-r-Brlgadier-Generai W. B. White, Montreal, was elected president of the Canadian Forestry Association, at the convention here. Directors include Charles Hayden, Calgary; T. S. Dixon, J., D. Robson, and P. A* Wilson, all of "Vancouver. ENDURANCE Children and adults steadily increase In vigor and endurance on health-giving Scott's Emulsion It is invigorating cod-Hver oil that tastes good and builds up body and strength effectively. Always use Scott's Emulsion! Wriae Th* Oorden Co,, 1.1 ni t"t e d. Dept. WU. at, 140 St. Poul St. W������������t. W. N. XT. 1773 Alaskan Wins Dog Derby Laconla, N.H.���������-Leonhnrd Seppalla, Alaskan mushcr, won the Now England championship dog sled race by beating out Emll St. Goddard ot Tbe Pas, Man., on the last 15 m!IC3 of tho race and finishing 12 mimatea and 17 seconds ahead of St. Goddard for tlio throo-day run. Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for thc refreshing coolness o������ Wrigley's Spearmint. Wriglcy*s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears ilie throat aaid aids digestion, while thc act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves* Scott St Bowne. Toronto, Out. 25-S5 J Large Butter Consumers Canadians Use More Buttor Thais Any Oilier Nation Vancouver, B.C.���������Canadians aro tho largest consumers of baattor in tho world, declared Dr. J. D. Rud- dick, Dominion Dairy ConamlBBloner, ln addressing the Western Canada Dairy Convention hero on "Dsiry Progress In 1028." Their annual pea capita ^otiRTimptton, he put down at 27 pounds to which must be added 3*_ pounds of cheese. Increased homo consumption, according to Dr. Ruddlck, had led to a largo drcp In butter exports and In this connection ho refcared to tbe huge consumption of dairy products, hy tlae autoanoblle ^ I tourists who annually Invadod Can- '=^co,**^ ^pSil To* -between 12,000,000 and t5,oookAOrt 3 pounds o������ buttor 'every year. HOMEWORK���������ADDRESS, MAIL, cards, envelopes. Particulars 50c. to avoid trlflora. Sellers Mailing Service, Walton, Ont. FREEEXHIBIM Of Canadian Handicrafts AT KBQINA, MAfXCIl 20-23rd. Tho following articles; aire uug- Brested, hut the cschihltlon Is not restricted to these items. Any article of handle rat t well execute**! will bo accepted. lfiatllc, ba&lcotry, chlnn paint hi k, embroidery, dcslgnlnK, lace, l������-nth- er-work, metal-work, pottery, quilts, rugs, sewing* weaavlaag, etc. Articles entered for exhibition may be placed on sale If desired. Write for Information and entry forma (no entry fees) to Secretary, tauauiati uatmiudfia tViau IZotel !3s*|!|C'%f'(,l|!'*wi>|,>iJ . aiwiNAt OfisiiAToauQWAN THE CRESTON REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Ca-eston. B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance. 83.00 to U.S. points. C P. Ha"2"K8. Editor and Owner. CRESTON." B.C.. FRIDAY. FEB. 22 Divert the Funds In reading the news from different points in the Valley in last week's Review we notice the names of some eight residents who were either coming from or going to work, on the Kuskanook-Gray Creek road in the vicinity of Bos- well, and the natural inference to be drawn from is that another grant has heen made for the carrying on of that work. Indieatingy as it does5 that there is still money left for highway construction in the Oreston riding, and having in mind the requests XT. c. JL X. -��������� ��������� -*.!__ ���������j.-. ~mm.JLJm.mm J.\.m. llr^"! ������.m. r.mr. ������,.-rv*"l a1!* QTtV .__ . m...j. circumstances. LETTERS TO THE ED1TGB ' Better Beer the local member to have improvements in the way of widening done on the road between Wynndel and to a point beyond Sirdar, the Review is at a loss to know why some of the money that is available for work at Boswell eannot be switched to be used on the work on the Wynridel-Kuskanook road. "We take it that in the Boswell road camp preference has been given to workmen from that district and if, after all these have been taken care ofr there is still room for eight from the Creston district no one could seriously object to a diversion of the funds needed to pay the Creston district men to be used on very necessary highway work on the Wynndel- Kuskanook road. In addition to making needed highway betterments in this district the move would be much appreciated by the workmen, all of whom would doubtless arrange transportation so as to be able to live at home and save the $1.25 or $1,50 per day they are now forced to pay for board in camp at Boswell. So far as importance of the work goes the argument is all in favor of improvements at this end, where thc traffic shows considerable expansion from year to year. And if the local highway betterment is to be made to best advantage it must be got at and completed before the auto Reason opens and brings with it the unavoidable hold-up of work to let cars pass on the narrow stretches that require attention. North and South Highway Talking of highways recalls the announcement in last week's Bonners Ferry Herald that the Idaho state and county authorities now definitely state that the Copeland- Porthill link of the North and South Highway will bo constructed this year, and that bids will be asked at a very early date. With this new piece of road surveyed to pass through Porthili ing out the highway -all the way j refer to the subject again, never from the customs at Rykerfcj*- to at least the former Putnam. Palmer '& Staples sawmill. This stretch of about 2*4 miles must have attention, and when the big loan bill goes through the legislature this session the- local member should see to it that ample funds are earmarked to take care of North and South highway work. And in demanding generous highway consideration for the Valley the member need not shy at making his requests generous. Iiast year in auto licenses, and gasoline tax this section contributed well over $7000.00 to the provincial revenues. In the past eight years, when Gel. Lister was sitting in the cool shades of opposition., no one was more loquacious than himself in telling what we might look for when he and his friends were running the province. Now that the Conservatives are in power 1929 will be an ideal time to make an initial delivery of the long- promised highway improvements, and no better spot than the Creston-Porthill stretch of the N&rth and South highway could be chosen to demonstrate that our representative makes good his assurances. Tolmie Favors Log Export Better beer is not the only topic on which CoL Fred Lister is maintaining a discreet silence this session. In times past the Conservative party had in the local member a lu^ty champion of its policy that the export ������������ logs from British Columbia should he stopped forthwith. The -local member was particularly at home in telling how men from this riding were following the logs into the United States and finding profitable employment in the sawmills south of the alue. In vain did the then minister of lands, Hon. T. D. Pattullo, submit figures to show that the quantity of logs exported would not keep the mills of Washington state running for more than a single day, and that the export was growing less from year to year, and that the logs shipped were of a sort that were not in demand in this province. But my, what a difference a few months in office makes in even our 100 per. cent, protectionist Conservatives I Last week Premier Tolmie performed the last sad rites over that all-important log export plank of the provincial Tory party. Here are his exact words on the subject: "We have adopted as one of our principles the encouragement of the manufacture of raw products in this country wherever practicable. In some cases, however, owing to market conditions* it is not possible to manufacture our logs at home. I have always argued that it is bettor instead of village and tie on direct to the ] leaving them to rot in tho water to Creston link opened last year via ship them out of the country. We thc abandoned K. V. roadbed, all don't propose to have raw logs or uncertainty fades as to which other material going to waste hero route the north and south auto- when it can be shipped out and ists will take. With an ideal gradolthus bring back good money to and lea*-*, mileage there can be no this Province.'" doubt about the scenic Kootonay We wore prepared for this state- Valley road getting the prefer- ment from the premier by R. W. ] ence, BruJin, president of thc council, Editor Review: Sir,���������I admit that it was rather surprising to see Erickson vote "'dry" by such a large majority, especially when one remembers that 40 per cent, of the electors there signed the petition asking that a plebiscite be taken. Perhaps one reason was that the vote was taken in zero weather, but probably Erickson, along with ������3V>JUaO UUUD1 bUnUC) ail IrlJUCI AAVtlUg, would sooner wait for the "better beer" which Col. Lister demanded at the last session of parliament. Why/Is St;"-that, we have not heard anything of this annual complaint this year? Has attorney general Pooley whispered in his ear that he would soon put a special brand on the market, or what is the reason for this silence? I am sure that those Who helped elect the colonel (more particularly those who call themselves prohi- hibitionists) would like to see him take a proper stand in this matter. In this we agree with the Reviewy "Speak up, colonel." O. M. SAMUELSON. Langlois, Myrtle Anderson. Frank A bur. Grade 4������a���������Curt Anderson,Henry Nelson, Lloyd Link treat. Grade 3a ���������Jiiek Lrtnfflssis. .J������hra Sohnst. Qr:sde 8b���������Leonard Bohan, Q-leia House. AUa Blair. Grade 2-~"-AUce' Bohan, Joe Langlois. Pea-iec"L attenhunce���������Fr������ tik Abar. Clarence- Auctj^i-j-ott, 3ayr'it������ Anderson, Seluier Andea-jsiMi. Alice Bohan, John Bohah. Leormrd Bm-.uaa, Richai-d Molander. 39 different species of birds are to he seen this winter in the Vernon district. AT THE We invite yon to inspect our new stock of has been A. Hu. owanson uas ueen reelected president of Kimberley board of trade. tbOCrt i\f\(\ kjia Viaan tp^JVt/VjWl* 4ACM=l t^tm.4.mm. mair. -.j - men in the north Okanagan for cream during 1928. ^bberm Mif&fyGm&s* Miss BWd. principal of Kitrhenea- school, ihber' report for January shows the foih-.v.-iMfg pupils .fciit-cing highest startdinK**. fnv the ns^nth: Grade 8��������� Kiuhaail Molander. Edith Nelson. Grade 7���������Willard Blair, Vivian Langlois, St-lanei- Anderson. .Grade 5���������Oeiina Work ������tavern and __ SOtm Full stock.' Priced right. Am Mir*sktoeiH Shoe and Harness' Repairing WATHiRJSIOTIGH DIVE&SIOiU AND USE ��������� TAKE NOTICE that Arthur Edwin Hurry, whose address is Oreston, B.C., -will apply for a license to take and use one cubio foot) per second of water out of English Creek, which flows east and drains into Corn Creek, about 50yardr* from N.E. corner of S.balf of Block 216, K.*V."L. The,water will be diverted from the etreana'at a point about 900 feot from the N.W. corner of S. half of Block 218, in S. W. direction, and will SEALED TENDERS addressed to the xander- siemed, and endorsed "Tender for Wharf Glnola^B.O.," will betreceived until 12 o'clock *w>* . Tutsdar, March 5. i9Z9.tov construction of a, Public Wharf at Ginols, West Kootenay District. B.C. . M ��������� . Plans and form of contract can be seen and specifications and form of tender obtained at. this Department, at the offices of the District Engineer. IIS Baker Street, Nelson, ts.C, victoria Builders Exchange, 2509 Prior Street, Vi������jV toria, B.C��������� and the Building and Construction Industries Exchange.615 West Hastings-Street, Vancouver, B.C.. also at the Post Office, Nakusjp,.B.C. -a . , , Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department, and In accordance with conditions contained therein. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds a* She Cara&liasa Nation**! Railway Cowmany will also be accepted as security, or hands ana a cheque if required to make up an odd amount. Note: Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $10.00. payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. By order. Secretary. Desvartment of Public Works, Ottawa, February 6, VBR9. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION AGT R.S.C. CHAPTER 140 Creston Power, "Light & Telephone Coma Limited, hereby give notice that they. ny, ave, ground on tbe 18th day of February, 1929. A copy of this notice and an. application pursuant thereto and to the Water Act will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.O. Objections to the application may be filed ���������with the said ^Pster Recorder or with the Comptroller ^of Water" Bights, Parliament lUiiiuings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty d^ys after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. A. EL HURRY, Applicant. Date of first publication of this notice is Febru ary 22, IS under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the Office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Kootenay at Nelson, B.C., a description of the site and the plans of High Tension Transmission Lino crossing proposed to be built over the Kootenay River at louth East Quarter of Section A, Township 8, OUUIU JUttOK Y������4fcCU. l*7Jl IWKJWUUU mt. JLUIfUDUtJ West Kootenay District, British Columbia. And take notico that after th������ expiration one month from date of the first publication of .y. And take notice that after the expiration of lication of this notice the Creston Power, JUght&Tele- ___ Jferw������,v���������������������,.v. approval of the said site ana JPj&ns, And for leave to construct Transmission Line. Me) ;h Tension Dated at Creaton. B.C. this First day of Feb vary 1929. Date of first publication, February "L192a. CRESTON POWER, I3GHT & TElJiPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED. GUY CONSTABLE. SgHSPE smrni siE-*��������� 3I3f=iBu 3HE 3S= SHE Omitting local travel entirely 1SVg Know Printiii for that is our business- ���������and it is your business to get the best possible work at the lowest possible prices, consistent with quality. It will be a pleasure to show you samples and quote prices. who demolished the plonk in an tiie records show 7100 caw passed equally decisive fashion, and in- through HykertH-Porthill last sea- torred it at once; but his chief now hwi. With the completion of the has gone'to the grave himself and Copeland-Porthill link it is quite hart, placed upon it tho official safe to way tliiH number will be death certificate, f/reatly inereuned Hhh year ho that 't'hc premier tias done an olf- iio time should be Boat, when fav- fective job. "We presume he has orahle weather arrivcH, in getting iiaHtmetccl all him colleagues and lo work on surfacing and widen- a-nippovtei'H m the houae never to jffiffSSBff 0 HBEias l|llfl%|aa-%9 I *WI^I BttCaW Slaf 1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. sii-ir*-* =s^G1P=e*ll!JBr? atar?ijiiJLSi SJdlSlGIIS SIISI GSJI'ISItSJ ts 3MQE OPKE CBESTON BETSEY ll The ioe on the lake at Pentioton is a foot thick. A Canadian. Club haa just been organized at Vernon. Kimberley public library has but 482 books on its shelves. $68,296 will be. required to finance "Vernon sohools this year. SK11 ft^"f tvill ft,A romitimu) ftw . mmmmymm.^^. ��������� ...m.m , H^W m ^������^g ** ������������ ^.^. m ~r m sohool purposes at Kaslo this year. 1046 telephones are in use at Vernon. This is a gain of 74 over 1927. The O.P.R. is storing 3000 tons ies for Cranbrook. Or las 4iUi*3 . ������-. , The most successful skating rink carnival in Kaslo in~ten years was held Friday night last. Pentioton had 912 telephones in use a*-, the end of 1.923���������ft gain of 52 over the year previous. At the .municipal election at Kelowna last, month -a vote was cast for. every ratepayer on the list. A junior Red Cross Society has just been organized isi connection with publie school work at Greenwood. Cranbrook and Kimberley chess players are having a little tournament with Ave players a side com* .1 tJOVm.B&. Due to a cut of $75,000 in the assessment at Penticton the town is faoing a raise of one mill in the tax rate. The Bulman evaporating plant Vernon has been forced so shut down due to a shortage of apples. Two carloads of them were sunk in Okanagan Lake while being barged up from Okanagan Centre. _S������ II K*T^T a% _ 5*5* i^oraiera T!fc f_1_ .TT-- ikusioeir s? outwear a For general outdoor work and the - utmost an foot comfort ask for "NORTHERN" Boots and Lumbermen. Waterproof���������-Coldproof. ������< 'A Rubber for Every Purpose. ��������������� Tan Elk Leather Top, Brown Duck Bottom, Rolled Edge Sole, Solid HeeL Mcrs'e, Boar's Youths*; Womcn'i, MlBse������* and Ch������drea-e aSsee. The " Prospector'' LOOK FOR THE TRA.DE MARK '���������./r:^;THEf.??' .'AA;" ���������~*_ *������������������������*&.** VQ *^ S.IMITSO Tho ������4Bushaaan" A!! Rsbbsr. ? ������sd 9 Ifirfi h������������hu H A eo������G������ie*e saxage of v**Kertis������rstw Beote -and R-oisbefs ������ t������.m~. "is on hand *������ meetyoatf nccd������-^-������t || LISTER TRADING CO. Camp Lister. . T, ROGERS . . Sirdan y CANYON TRADING CO. Canyon. N.K. DEVLIN & CO., ������������������'-'���������~a--~-- -Batelieneri:yL :.-'.- ������������������*- - &%*������%!*?* *?* ir#% m witEL*_I I un REG. WATSON TPW%. Sk ___! 'i&. 8? 1��������� Ffc I RftPi^rtn CHAS. boherill DRAYING and ifJCl/CJt. szs/t K/Cis CCMjL, WOOA SAATA GRAVEL PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL ORDERS. Try Us Once . ->*wMrMMr*irMMM ' uu J ^^ "^M, S5 _\\ w -wy S! S? ^i jS Is good wood for th������ Kitchen Range or your Heater. A good, big load for $2.50, delivered in town; slightly more outside of town. Phone your orders early. Vernon public library has 243 members.and on an average about 200 books are exchanged every Saturday. The Gazette recalls that this winter is on a par with tfoe.one the CS.-K4. ..A - TSv������i in 19i2-yiS. 4. 1929 Ford Gars Now on Display *��������� Let us know your wants in Used Cars for the coming season. Headquarters for Kolster and Marconi Radio Pd% JET* BV������3 B KT* tCSm Gat g^^u|~^ ^^1 ^^rf*^k. ^^^^^^ __Tw ii^^^S- ^^^L Jff^^^m* ^^^^^* j^P jA* Wt-mm*.^N t\W mmm, ^*f ^^ ^A.t^.. PALW3ER <&. MAXWELL scnvice on anything operated bv gasoline Kimberley is one of mighty few towns in tbe interior that has had little or.no trouble with its water supply this winter. At Pentioton .the frost has gone down five feet, and during the cold speii about 306 underground water pipes have been frozen. Miss Berta Jones of Cranbrook caught a, yellow butterfly in the Jones backyard on February 9th��������� according to the Courier. -J_.C._������ >, ���������t aai noli ��������� t ueu .j^ *^ -EST"-"M" j^, fidl^*^ J& \. "**fflr****^fc ^F**"^. "aS3T" 'W j^*^**4 "Tffll"i**% ' O' '*ik ^-"-s^ "^L-^ jL7IBLjc5k.R?3J������ fl_p_ w^m���������yj P h &_ -gp BHJ W^ ^as*^ jld as aaow that the Copeland-.Porthsll link of the Idaho north and south road will be built early tbis year. * At Vernon St. Andrew's and Central United Churches have unanimously voted to amalgamate as one congregation during 1929. c*t. v. _._*_-������ j. ��������� - ;__ ^-(__ tt-_-i. ouareuuiut������-a .1. ijmu jaciowija creamery were paid aat 8 per cent. dividend this year. Two years ago the concern was almost baaakritpt. Before fire destroyed part of the plant the News claims the Bailmau evaporator at ; Vernon was using between 12 and 14 tons of apples 'daily. According to the New Denver Record the weather this wintea* would indicate that the Slocan has shifted about 10Q0 miles further north/ ; ��������� A writer in the Rossland Miner believes that the town school grounds would look far more at tractive if Rossland had a Women's Institute.' yf"??yy,:.y':f ���������-.'.. ' - At Bonners Ferry the public library has inaugurated a pay shelf. For ten*-"cents-, ���������any.' eitizeii can secure a book to read, good for OlaS W6@a������. 'After a lapse of-eight years Cranbrook this year revived the annual poultry .show, but due to severe weather the display df birds was ra&ber slack.--���������. - -- - V According to the Miner teamsters at Rossland have made a heap of money hauling citizens water while -.he mains are frozen. The charge was $1 per barrel. Thomas White of Kimberley walks to and from Craaabrook ��������� each Sunday in order to attend Salva tioia Army worship. On the round t**ir������ he covers 38 miles. At Cranbrook the water. S3"stem is so badly frozen in spots that no effort will be made to thaw it out. It will be up to citizens interested to oray for an early spring, At Vernon it is estimated that during the recent cold spell it cost' $400 a day to pump water due to the extra demand on aeobuaat of taps being Ief-1 open to avoid freezing. While thc main line was tied np and C.P.R. coast freight moved over the Kettle Valley the Gazette figures 240 cars of freight daily moved in both directions through Grand Forks. ' W OXIOICaB. S *3!llr������ 3&K1CI Wool Hose A Pure Wool Hose of solid color with white random effect of silk, half-inch colored band at top, fine knit reinforced heel, toe and top, sizes 8^ to 10. Price: $1.15 per pair. *jU2 -jsf __ JUJf jfi "S_ TJJ _f _tm,!i ������3f"*������ __, ty _i a W___[ __, _i__JJ_J__f llml ��������� SA*m*miA*mmtAmA*0iim***A Tmiee-a- Week Delivery _ _____ ^ ^0 mTiSA ��������� m m __f tmWs I _ MAjrm������A %l!9SZ'������4L/2 4������ 2, g/ftgyf? K������ j^BLAtfrjrSf m\f _ _y ep-ftwa s*-f jur.&mJB'y ens* Commencing February 1st! am inaugurating n. j. ucauajf aim rimajr.aiiciuuuu \jio*i.i"oaj &u., connection with the^rtii'al loail service. Will deliver anything from small parcels up to 500 pounds, delivery to be taken at mail box location. ��������� "��������� *��������� ���������+ -<v iviinimum enarge ot iu cents. JStage leaves Creston at 4 p.m. . To ensure delivery telephone instructions must reach us by l2Vciock noon of maii days. BWH o-u iflllllSf A Batiking Comiection MARKETS fluctuate and conditions change, but the hazards of* farming are less when the farmer is also a businesa However, as the farmer has not evejy opportunity of keeping in touch with the Business World, a good Banking ;connec- tion is especially necessary to him-rthe Bank Manager provides a ready contact with business affairs. Oisr country Managers command the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the cohsi- munity in which he resides. " Any Branch of the Bank wUl give you painstaking advice and dependable service. OF CANADA Gre3toi Branch : O. W. MSLtL^Ny Maaaa,ser. Breuiohes at Cranbrook, Fernie, Invearmere 176 Your Pocket I 051 used as a bank has caaay dis* advantages. Money carried in ir is easy to spend on Crifles or may be lost orstoleru WTeekly At^r.nn.tA.__ ou* SavJsagfl Batrals will accumulate rapidly. ������ Small or larj_e accounts are welcosne-i THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000*000 Creston Branch R. J. Forbes^ Manager BURNS&COMPANY.Ltd. a -T" liill_*EI_P*_L_r A IklTTC-. l������II!_/\ 1 Wlfl_j_KLll>Irl Alii 1 D JTRY OUH SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Aat ticouonkiciul diah, etkBy to Heavo. Shamrock .Brand HAM. BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, highest quality. FRESH nd CURED FISH nil viartatlnt"*. Choicest BEEP. PORK9 MUTTON. VEAL* LAMB mm* ua ������������ v* *t a***, *+fmmm Hmt a. wt v#m. -������*%* mm** mmm*. */*. m mmmt-fpmm. ,-**������ ���������mm,. ifUJKfVa' JDJ&AIU JTIJUMmMJXr JCUtfMJ incmiHUH offfjr pa'CKlaictioaa iand pa-odticoH betU-������* poultry. Buy fchw he������t. THE "REVIEW, ORESTON, B. C GRIDDLE CAKES Who doesn't like griddle cakes? From, father to the youngest member of the family, every one clamors for more���������when they are tasty I Here is a tested recipe: -" 1 cupful Borden's St. Charles Milk. 1 cupful* water. 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter. 1 egg, well beaten. 3 cupfuls white hour. X teaspoonful salt. 4 teaspoonfuls balking powder. 2 tablespoons sugar. Combine the milk and water, add the shortening1, sugar, and the egg, and beat in the dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Beat thorotaghly; and fry as usual on SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 24 CHRISTIAN GBGWTS Golden Text: "But grow in -tho grace and knowledge of our Liord and Saviour Jesus Christ/'���������2 Peter 3. 18a. Lesson: John 1.40-42; Matthew 16. 15-18; John 21. 15-11); Luke 2.40, f*-2; Epliesians 4.11-16; Philippians 1.6, 9-11; 3.12-16; Colossiaas 1.9-11; Hebrews 6.1-3. Devotional Reading: John 15.1-8. Explanations and Comments Becoming a Follower Of Jesus, John 1.40-42.���������After a day in the , Alberta's Sheep Values The value of sheep on the farms and ranches in Alberta, which ia WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD A great swarm of locusts, which were devastating Palestine, were driven into the eastern deserts by the high winds and the crops are saved. Hugh Lawley, an Oxford man, has patented a radio set, of four tubes, that he has built into a miniature .-grandfather's clock. Elevator Merger Aainovmceu The Fort William *'Tianes-JournaV' I announces the consummation of a i merger under which tlae Western * Grain Company, Limited, has been formed .to take over the assets and undertakings of sis grain gad elevator concerns that have been in operation for periods ranging from 19 to 27 years. The companies include the WesteaTa Elevator Coinpaavy, State | iClevator Company, Central Grain | Company, Spencer Grain Company, \ Beaver Grain Company and the Lily Lang-try. famous actress and j Western Terminal Elevator Com pany. oiled aluminum or soapstone griddle. If very thin cakes;;are desired, ada two more, tablespoonfuls of St. Charles milk and water. For fuithea interesting recipes Write for the Borden Cook Books, addressing The Borden Co., Ltd., Dent, WL, 140 St Paaal St., Must-real. company of Jesus (read verses 35-, .. ... . . . _ , *������. 39), Andrew sought his brother and now ^a third province In Canada in told ham that he and John had, found point of sheep population, Is nearing and the- 5,000^000 mark, according to a bulletin issued by toe "University of the Messiah. Messiah (Hebrew, (Greek), mean "The Anointed t,, a slightly oiled griddle, or on an un* ^Mi:s?jV *, ,, . , ~- ?������ One. Hebrew kings Were anointed 411- . with oil when given their'office, ana -^i0e rza- HAPPY AND WELL long known, as the "Jersey Lily," tiled recently at Monte Carlo froan an attack of bronchitis. The Grecian chamber of deputies has ratified the Kellogg anti-war treaty and the non-aggression pact with Italy. Canadian breeders -will exhibit in the neighborhood of 1,000 birds at ^gat-eyed, rosy-cheeked boys and the World's Poultry Congress to be girls. No mother, though, can expect held at Crystal Palace, London, in j her children to escape all the ills of 3\i\v 1Q30 "babyhood and childhood, but she can y> do much to help them fight the battle Russia, Poland, Rumania, Esthonia, j for health. PARENTS HAPPY WHEN BABY SLEEPS SOUNDLY Here's a Way to soothe crying, wakeful babies to sleep quickly and easily It's the Way doctors endorse, and millions of mothers have proved is safe and harmless. A few drops of purely - vegetable, pleasant-taking Fletcher's Castoa^a, has the moist fretful, restless baby or child asleep in a few minutes! And for colic, constipation, colds and upset spells, there's nothing like Castoria. The Chas. H. Fletcher signature is the mark of genuine Castoarta. Avoid imitations and be safe. Keen Your Health v rriwrf f. Liniment TO-NIGHT TltY^ the Spiritual King was thought of, as The Anointed, The Chosen Ono of God, until The Anointed, the Christ,-\ became the name by which he was, "^"���������^g-- designated. Then Andrew brought Peter to Jesua^ The nearer another is to us, the ^filtiAr greater our responsibility for hasni' i������g|||OI Our own brothers and sisters know' us better than do those outside the family circle; they know oUr faults and failings, and therefore we shrink from talking to them about our spiritual--experiences. It may require! courage to do this, but our Christian- |,v n^p t|,������ 1)11) RFf IARI F t ity is shallow if we cannot do fit. "? USmS me UJ-li -lK.WiU-l.l_ S As He looked upon Andrew's brother, Jesus said, "Thou art Simon the son of John; thou shalt be callea Cephas." Cephas, the Aramic name, and Petros, Peter, the Greek name. XL, V 1Z4. Jf ���������V-3-I^J ������v������. other wishes hex children to be well and happy; to be K--!~V.* 4m ' and Latvia have signed a protocol by ���������which the terms of the Kellogg-Bri- and renunciation of war act are placed into effect immediately as between themselves. It is authoritatively stated that the two British ciorlsers upon which construction started a few weeks ago will be 10,000 tons each, the "Old-Time Athletics An oldtimer "was complaining that the schools devote too much tiane to athletics nowadays. "Well," sonac- one asked, "what did you _ old-timers do when you -went to school?" "We had fights," replied the old resi- denter. . mean "a stone," a detached piece of rock. Jesais knew Peter Was too impulsive to be reliable; but he? also knew-that he would become the rock on which he would one day build Has church (Matthew 16.13-19). "In a gallery in Europe there hang side by side Rembrandt's first picture, a simple sketch, imperfect aaad faulty, and his great masterpiece which all men r admire. And so in the two names, Simon and Peter, we have first a rude fisherman, the man as he was before Jesus began his work on him; and, second, the man as he became after the friendship of Jesus and the teaching of Jesus and the discipline of life had wroaaght the transformation in him."���������J. R. Mailer. . S for that cold iand tired feeling. Get Weil--Keep Well. y ^ lhe 0ID RE Mlnard'e Un'ment Co., Ltd., Yarmouth, N.8. Friction between two surfaces depends upon the pressure applied and not on the amount of surface contact. Theoretically, a large bearing; has no more friction than a Banal"**- one at equal'pressure. All pa-udent. mothers constantly keep-at hand the means of aiding their little ones when sickness comes suddenly���������as it generally does in the case of children. In every home Where I f*r au a.._���������������������.������ w *u there are infants and young children"! haustion. wo waser Baby's Own Tablets should be found. Read what Mrs. Maa*y Hill, Centre Ehimmer, Ont., says concerning these Tablets:���������"I am the mother of six children and would not be without maximum displacement under the *}**?'* ������v��������� Tablets They are a, won- ..T xm. m ��������� t. * I derful medicane for little ones." Washington treaty. Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but The Associated Press learns on thorough laxative which regulate the srood authority that Dr. Hjalmar "bowels and sweeten the stomach and Zt~\~.~mm*.* 4.ai*4m���������4- ~4> ������������������*,������, r-c^rv,������Ti thus break up colds and simple fever, Schmsht, president of the German anigh constipation and indigestion Reichsbank, told the reparataons ex-. and auay the irritation accompanying perts that Germany could no longer the cutting of teeth. They are abso- pay at the present rate under the lutely safe and are pleasant to take. L.P,M_ ,..__ The Tablets are sold by all medicine uawes pian. dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Persistent Asthma. A most distressing characteristic of this debilitating disease, is the persistence with ���������which recurring attacks come to sap away strength and leave the saaffer- er in a state of almost continual e*������> pre.caution can be taken than that of keeping at hand a supply of Dr. J. E>. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, famous as the most potent remedy for eradicating the disease from the tender air passages. Minard's X.inlaxaent prevents Flu. .. There are only 3,600 veterinary surgeons in Bhgiand.*y; y Its Quality Sells It.���������The fact that so many thousands of intelligent people continue to use Dr. Thomas1' Eclectric Oil Speaks volumes for Ita healing efficiency. Ever since it was first introduced it has grown steadily in public favor, owing entirely to its manifold usefulness to. relieving and healing sickness. As a specific for cuts, burns, scalds, and various a in- fiaxamatoay pains its record is beyond, reproach. , Automobile license plates in J apan haveyArabic naimerals with a Japanese character ih P front; -giving the name of the district whence came the machine^". ....f yf-/'ff fyff.:;..fy,f.y--:.. ."���������',"���������"��������� Cutting Corns With Razor Leads To Lock-Jaw Don't cut corns with an old razor blade. Infection, followed often by death anay result from paring corns with an infected razor. Quick, safe relief comes from using PUTNAM'S CORN EXTRACTOR. If afflicted with corns, callouses or sore foot-] lumps, use "PUTNAM'S"���������it's reliable, and sure to shrivel up the corns eo they di-op right off. No pain, no soreness, but quick relief from sore corns comes to all who use PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR. 25c. at all dealers. Whatever '-He Thought This isn't a new one, but it is woa-th re-telling. A little girl ran into her home one afternoon and said to her maiden aunt, a Christian Scientist: "Auntie, you know that old man on the coa*ner who was ill?" "You mean he thought he was 111" corrected the aunt. "Well, now he thinks he's dead," aaid the little girl. Canada Early Prizie Whaner That Canada early took foremost place in fish culture is indicated by the fact that in 1S83 at the Great International Fisheries Exhibition in London, she carried off the highest award, namely, the gold medal and! diploma for tlae best and most complete fish-breeding ^establishment in the Exhibition. In thc building of a railway lino in French Equatorial Africa, 17,0001 negro laborers have died from dia- case, privation and exposure. Wine-making is thc principal in- clusta-y of Portugal. Books are the ever burning lamps 'of accumulated wisdom.���������Curtis. W W PHUUPsq For TVoutolew due to Acid. INDlOBS-nON ACtOSTOKACM HBAWTUUR*.' ttr^.n a****"* "hen Food 01M1TS Children suffering from worms soon show the symptoms, and any mother can detect the presence of these parasites by the writhings and fretting of tho child. Until expelled and the system cleared of them, the child cannot regain its health. Miller's Worm Powders are prompt and efficient ,not only for the eradication of worms, but also as a toner up for children that are run down in consequence. Thc Germans have built a car that will run one mile on half an ounce of gas. Those Christmas cigarette lighters will come in handy yet. over PaMt :ihe world ThOTJSANDS of women have comer to regard Cuticura as the true natural aid to a lovely skin and attractive hands and hair. Regular daily use of Cutieua-a Soap, assisted by Ctaticuwa Ointment -when required, purifies and beautifies the skin; cleanses the scalp and keeps the hair live and glossy. ' So������p23e. Cinuiveac 25c, sss-2 5&c. Ts!ciu-a25e��������� I Sample each free. Addrets Canadian Depot: mM.VC. Walt Company,Xlmlted, Montreal, On&tieiUM S~-_*������iug Stlelc SSc. 5zxZ5rZ5* All mothers ccin put away anxiety regarding their suffering chlldreaa when thoy havo Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to give relief. Its effects arc eurc and lasting. :>-* ^w^r^S^^^^tw^Mwft ^ "Daddy," cried the doctor's small aon, "I want a drink." "Sorry," murmured daddy, plecp- iiy, "but I'm all oait of prescription blanks," About two hour������ aftor eating many i narmlo������g. It hau remained tho atand- iicuple Buffer from uour otomachn. ���������������,d w������tu phymciana in tho 60 ycara ,������������������,,, ������,. a .nmK���������.,Uo���������, it m������������. Wat '^^.^Si^. tho. Hlomneh ncrvuu huvo been" over- etimuluied. Tlierc iu ex������:cHt* acid. Tho way to coir������iCt it i:; with nn alkuM, tvhich neaitraiizuii niuny tianen uh v������m- uiiii' lu acid. Tlie ri.'Tht way ir-i riiilllpM* Milk of Mnjjnesia���������jawit. a tn.HtelcHji dos-o in i������-iit#r. It in pleasant, cftlelent, atid laartlhoil. RcHultd como tdmoHt iriHtuntly. It Ih tho approved aiiclhod. You will aaover ubo unoUior v:\wix yoaa know, lit- !tur������ hi M*-������. tins m*-"'"!''" ntlllli-f-i" TvIiHi of rvT������A*nc.i*.i:v prescribed by physt- < iann for 50 y^arn hi cori'ccling ex- <:<���������!������������ neidu. JCnch botllu conuuu/i faali <ili*ee1 Umw���������any drugBtor*. Stop tlao CoaaRh. ��������� Coughlnc? ia caused by irritation in the respiratory pasaage and ia tho effort to dislodge obstructions that come from inflammation of the mucous membrane. Treatment with Dr. Thoan- fift* ���������Rrtloetrlc OH will allay the inflammation and in consequence the cough will tiHualiy stop. Try It and you will bo satisfied. if.tV'fh',- i- -���������^'.������;*L,,..y.������, V'm-f* ������������������<���������"������������������ iy?W %���������&������������������$������,��������� A,<-aS'a\J< A Keep Foods ^S___^_%_^_\^ff.__i__^. ]������?'tmi*_tbf___. Keep your foods���������cakes, bread, pies, cut meats, etc ���������uncfer a covering of Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. You'll be amazed at thc length of time they'll stay Jreah...c!eIi<ciouit! Para- Sani keeps them from staling Get Para-Sani La thc handy, sanitary knife-edged carton. For less exacting uses ask for Appleford's "Centre Pull" Packs in sheet form* Wi^%A^#t^ --^^mg/^������0������^mm "So Barker Is doing a cash busl- nofw and making lots of money." "Yhb, Iio'b feathering hia nest v/llb. down puymeaalfc), ho to speak." CPMiiricpc *w :a'^11,aaQ^,a.'1 Mlnard'H' UaaLiucnt ColclH. for C'oeiKiLs u.������i������������ W. N. TJ. 1773 Western RcprtMnMitoea: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASSC the BSsvraw, cbestcw, b. a wmm oiiRiiiiiiRi^ij fANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 5Q YEARS itSKffiBiKEif fiRiti?! siEjisifofiii. THE CRIMSON 1 WEST S ��������� BY ��������� AI^EX.PKIXJP With. Thomas Allan. FuUtohcr. Teraatew Oat, CHAPTER XEV.���������-Continued. . Rand stripped to the waist. Con- Sis'2 fi*7fie ������*e������afr<������jr3 **vn t^nrn ������nljwHt.V w w^ -v.^ a w.w m ������^������. v_ .. .- ^, <s ^ framg of this huge blond; the bunched - and rippling muscles, the .great chesi Covered with a mat of thick hair, and the enormous limbs. Her glance then turned andnroved to the man who waa to fight for her honor. Donald's eyes were like burn-, iaag coals. His face had regained its color, but was contorted with a passion that made him seem unnatural. Yet he appeared a mere strippling in comparison to his burly antagonist. For a moment Connie became a primitive woman. She felt as though she could rend and tear. Her" eyes darted blue lightings of wrath toward the man who had.insulted her. and her small hands clinched in impotent fury. Her nails cut into her palms as she exercised- eyeryy ounce of self-control to keep from scream- .LUg (UUUU. her. She caught her breath in a quick stab. Her heart was beating with alternate throbs of joy and fear. A sudden fit of trembling seized her, and her head felt light and giddy. Hand's reputation as a rough and tumble fighter-was --well -known throughout the province. It was his' proud boast that he never had been whipped. He advanced now, a sinister leer on his face. Andy ran to I waa pressed suffocatingly against his throat. Donald -was forced slowly backward to strike the ground with , a thud,- the big man on top. - i "Now I got you!" panted Hand | as he released his hold on Donald's waist and aimed a blow at his face- With a quick movement the under man turned face down. Hand struck ham viciously as he lay prostrate under him. Connie's eyes "were wide with horror, and a muffled scream escaped her lips as the blow fell. With a qaiick, convulsive movement of his lithe body Donald threw Hand from his back and sprang to his feet. Whirling quickly as. the foreigner came toward him, he sent in a volley of blows to his opponent's face. Hand staggered, .but did not fail. His lips were cut and bleeding* his nose was broken; and he spar out several broken teeth. Any one of the blows landed -was sufficient to send an ordinary man down for the coiant, but still the gargantuan giant came on. In and out Donald flashed, his arms moving'like steel pistons. Hand could not keep away from the punishing left hand of his lighter op ponent. Men -not trained in the science of boxing have no puiaishing power in their left hand, but depend solely on their right. Such was the case with Hand. His style did not vary for a moment. With head lowered between his powerful shoulders, he. would bore in, swinging wildly in the hope of landing a lucky painch, or striving to get a hold en his adversary. Donald's hand kept beating a tattoo on his rock-like jaw, but still Hand came forward, "slowly and relentlessly "as a steam-roller. Crowding Donald back to the line of tense spectators, Hand rushed him into the. scattering crowd and seized him in a rib-cracking embrace. Don as if there would be a general melee. There came sullen mutteringa from the crowd cf .strikers "Back!'.' John HiUer'a voice rang out {sharp and clear. "I'll kill tlae first man- that .interferes 1" The eyes shining' over * the longbarrelled Colt held a dangerous glint. The men who had moved to the centre backed away hurriedly. ��������� Back and forth the combatants struggled, neither gaining any decided advantage, each trying to land a blow that woaild end the battle. Reeling, gasping", striking, falling to their , knees from sheer weakness, the men fought on under a burning noonday sam." No knight of old ever fought more nobly for a fair lady's honour than did Donald McLean that day by the lake-shore. His -undershirt was torn to tatters, showing his white skin blotched with welts and bruises. He was losing his sense of distance Swinging wildly with his left, hlal wrist struck Hand's adamantine jaw I and the onlookers saw his face writhe in pain as the arm fell helplessly to his side. - "������������'s broken 'is sand/', groaned Andy. "Oh, stop it, Andy, please stop "it!" sobbed Connie, her arms held out in entreaty. Donald's face turned a sickly grey, and as the well-nigh" sightless foreigner staggered weakly toward. hiHie he with a strength born fo agony whipped his right to his opponent'^ sagging jaw. The big man faltered, sank slowly to hands and knees, then stretched at full length, his face pressing the soil, qaiivered' and lay still. No sound came frona the crowd. The thing had been too stupendous for immediate shouting or applause. Donald stood for an instant swaying aincertainly, then turned to stumble toward his cabin. Blackie sprang to the top of a stump and swung has hat in the'-- air. "Three cheers for our boss!" he yell- fcd wildly. A roaring cheer came from the crowd with a. right good will. "Boys, let's* go back, to work!" shouted Blackie. .���������- "We're with you. Blackie]" they answered !W--i?-'-_-_f-������>���������__ are doubly dangerous "��������� after Flu 'PKyefeSano advise- Shaft fi&������ chief da-age_> ia this ������pid������mis is AfTSS .lefSaesssu T!������esis snore fthsn ever* colds ratt-ackmgr a, child** -wottl-ened system anay lead to feroeschitia, pneumonia* shraa traWe, sxh- acsfta of the ear, mastoiditis, or ������ven. Site Check CoMs With-dui "Dosing** A peculiarity of- influenza is that its toxins leave the digestive system upset. Too much "dosing** further disturbs the digestion and lessens the appetite, just when the child needs nourishment moro than aver. Internal -medication should therefore be avoided* except on the advice of a physician* __ As Vicks VapoRub is applied externally, it can do B8B -used freely at the first sum of a cold with no fear of upsetting even the most delicate stomach* Jtast rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime.. Ticks Acts 2 Ways at Once (i) Its medicated vapors, released by the body- warmth, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air- passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. <2> At the same tisae, Vicks acts through the skits like a poultice, "drawing out" tightness and soreness, and thus helping tbe vapors to break up the congestion. , Of course, Vicks 2-way action is just as effective for adults? cold-troubles as it is for those of children. SB! VapoRub For ���������������l4ts eS AH *&������ Faseoily "Box 'im, Donnie," he whispered. VDcm't let 'im get 'old onfyou.'^ y *!You goin' to... vip me? De dude goin' to vip me? Ach!" scoffed Hand Jn guttural accents. Ke came slowly forward with arms spread wide, his thick fingers working convulsively. D q n a 1 d leaned slightly forward and waited. As he neared him, Hand tore In. sure of himself in the rough and tumble. Donald side-stepped the big man's first rush and shot his left to his face. He" was not . properly set for the blow, but it stung Hand to madness. "Ach!" he grunted, ,-, "stand and fight you d- coward!" He came oa, his arms swinging Wildly. Leaping aside, Donald's heel struck a stump, and before he could regain his footing the giant's arms were around him in a .bpne-crushing grasp. His hands were clasped at Donald's waist, and the big head Donald!" she sobbed, "you fought for me. I love you! I love youi Oh Andy," turning her streaming eye? to the little man, "he won't die, wil* he? Tell rae he ������������������'^ot.%.J'jB.i^^^i^ trembling- fingers ; were smoothing Donald's dark hair, and she kissed Gillis reached Donald's side as he! nis battered face tenderlyiyall the No man expects a great deal fr-ora marriage. He Is quite satisfied if his wife is a good cook, a good valet, an attentive audience, and a patient nurse.- -', y"? tottered into the - cabin and caught him in his arms as he collapsed into unconsciousness. The big man picked him up tenderly and placed him on the bed. FARMER'S WIFE SETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Wilton,. Ont,-���������"I am taking Lydia J9, yinkham's Vegetable Compound ^through thcChango of Life, It helps mo and I cannot praiao it too highly. I *wae troubled with heat flashes and my limb's'Woro heavy no I could hardly walk to do my farm worlc. 1 saw In tho newspapers your ad about the Vegetable Com- =i|it)Ound and thought to give It a trial. Tho first bottlo gavo mu relief and I have told others what it doca lor me. I am willing for you to use my letter if you chooao."���������Mas. 3D. B,TORitft, Wilton, Ontario. Mh Vou* Neighbor aid broke tli8> hold, but uOu py������ui:e the brute had butted him over the eye. With the blow Donald's senses reeled and the blood gushed from o Wide gash on his brow. A blow from the foreigner's big fist then caught him aver thc .heart and sen* him staggering to his knees. With a curse the big man came after him. A.ndy*shouted hysterical words of advice. Donald came slowly to his feet and meciaanically slde-etepped as Hand came stumbling, toward him. Donald evaded him -until his head cleared, and then summoned his remaining strength into one 'mighty blow that landed flush on his opponent's midriff. The blond beast came to bis knees with a dull graant.^ "Go after him!" yelled excited voices from the crowd. Donald stepped forward with flst drawn back to strike tho kneeling man, but his arm fell to hia side and he shook his head. "Get up!" he commanded hoarsely." Even the strikers gasped their'appreciation of this honorable act. A murmur of applause camo from both sides. Tlie foreigner shook his shaggy blond head and came uncea*"- tainly to his feet and the sanguinary battle went on. Both men wore tired Hand's breath was coming in short- choking gasps from Saia tortured lungs, and his face was one smear of blood, Donald's left eye was closed; hia Hpa were split, and the gash over his eye had covered hia body with blood. His arms were tired from pounding tho Iron jaw of hia adversary. Tho big logger's strength waa waning; the pounding administered by Donald waa beginning to tell. "But Donald was too weak to avoid his rushes. In a clinch Hand again butted" him. with hi? head, Blackie, lais oyes blazing, leaped forward with a peavy handle In his hand. "You fight fair, ci you, or I'll bruin youi" he shouted. Ono of the strikers attempted to wrest tho peavy handle from hia hands Blackie fc-ll^d him with a blow of hit* and telephone for Dr. Paul," commanded Andy tersely. ~ -As Gillis left tci fill Andy's commission, Coniiie fell on her knees by the bedside and wept with wild and passionate violence, "Oh. Donald! while calling his name hysterically. With tears in has eyes and a heart full of sympathy, little Andy looked down on the recumbent form of his unconscious friend. M 'E's all right r*nv������i(a ������*BVn -Vtol--. oil ������t~������,* 3~ -1 *���������������-. -_^t*->--������ fc*.* w ���������*^ mm,- ��������������������������� wtrn^-, * *������������-���������-. ������ *j*jMv -^ 4j *: ���������; SJ* . A������* W days," he answered her fin a choking voice. '��������������������������� '"'-"A (To Be Continued.) To believe with certainty we must begin by-doubting.-���������Stanislaus. REUEVEB ���������,*���������'..*. QUICKi-Y Ibie Fnrehr "Vegetable PiU aulckly corrects the digestive d is tur- banees, removes the ������������������j,.������jj.di nnjonnn -.and ?.-sIcfe heafi. ache -auickly disappears. Yoiir whole systemf enjoya a tonic effect j cbflstf- patlon vatalshes, and'you feel a renewed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope,theyaredepressingandharmful* All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkg*. CAHim'S BHIPILLS ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiifiiiiimiieiiuiniiiii!ii!Hiiii!iiiiiH^ ES ���������5 The Improved GIubs Substitute ������IAI>E IN EfTGI^KD 3 S ������ 3 a a COWS& WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH = a ss ss SB 5 W, N. IT. 1778 I s* W1NDOUTE stands for 100 per cent, eunllgtit. tt makes light but strong-windows for cattle sheds, dairy stables,. poultry Siotwes, brooders and oil out buildings, it Is economical, unbreakable, flexible aand la easy to cut and At. It is now being euccesafully -used for sunrooms, vcrasulahe, 'cchoolo, fwotorlea, honplt������l% Bffnsa1teHaim.il, hot beds, plant covering! and greenhoussa, It keepa out cold ���������will not erack or chip,���������cuts with *n ordinary pair ol scissors and is easy to fit. WINOOLITIS Is supplied In rolls any length, but In one width of SA inches only. A square yard of "WINDOIJETRI weighs about 14 oss��������� while a square yard of glass of ordinary thlcknons. weighs About 135 to 1'JO 02a. The Improved WINDOLITE rcojtUrM no vsKntsh. WINDOUTI5 Is mads ln Kngland, . 3������r!ta 9*1 .SAI B������-������r fiqwiwe V������r-fl.,'f.������.bM Tttronto. ITee WIMOOLtTS and let YOUR PLANT* YOUN CHIOKENO YOUR CATTLE Bank In lOO^o ftunllohli (Send for bookl^l ������������������wmBOtKB" ' Difttributors: JOHN A* 51 Wcllinirton St. W. THE sun Is the all-powerful life producer, Nature's universal disinfectant and germ destroyer, aa well as stimulant nrjil tor-He, wi"NVM>fj������TPi(l Is the paan'n most Impoyrtant ally. Medical research has definitely proved that from the point of view of Health and Hygiene, the most effective among tlio sun's rayi. are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess the greatest power for the prevention and ..cure of disease and debility, _^.. Bclence has further established that ordinary Window glass dots not allow tho passage of "Ultra-Violet rays' so that by using ���������loan we are eaMUflclally excluding these vital health-giving rays. Therefore, the invention g������_ WINDOllTIQ has completely .atlsflod the long-felt want. Exhaustive experiments have conclusively proved that it is ������ most effective substitute for glaai, that It freely admits the Ultra-Violet rays, and that Its uso has a most beneficial effect on the growth end development of plants end chickens and on the well-being1 of oettts, A-nahtart for the first time to have healthy .light Instead ot darkness in their sheds. ymSeed, the discovery of WTNIMIttrW hits during the last six years completely revolutionised gardening, given a new stimulus to poultry breeding, Increasing the egg-laving capacity end fertility of chickens, has greatly Improved tho health of cattlo nnd is now be������ Ing used ln domestic and household require* n_oiit_i, - 3 S3 ^jLluAr^ JL_Ui_UIl������ ���������mZ \J\J*������, JUI.IJ, TORONTO^ ONT. li^L. H looked for one ttenae moment [i^uillllllllllllit������illUlUllUlllllliaailimuilliillItlIllIltfilltlIim^^^ m.Bmm CRESTON BEvIEW Ghrsst Church. Creston 9UNUAY, ORESTON���������7.30 p.! ���������'t&BB. && ... n.. Evensong. Local and Personal Unit Hbv. B. E. Cribb, B.A., Minister. 11.00 a.na.-���������WYNNDEL. 2 30 p.m.���������CANYON. 7.30 p.an.���������CRESTON. .Are: ^���������S " f r-1 Several 10-aca-e taacts, all under irrigation and running water. Apply to E. NOGUIEB, Canyon. ��������� ���������" REiAL ESTATE Listings solicited. CRESTON, 8.C. ty 80Y_M������iEiiT UQiJOB ACT Noi������<e& of Application Beer License Notice 2s hereby given that on ore aftor the lStb day of March, 1929, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a license in respect of premises being part ot the building to be tfcnown as the Russell Hotel situated at Kitchener, B.C.. upon the land described as Lot Ten in Block Elfeht, Tovrasite of Kitchener. Group One, Kootenay district, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by tbe open bottle for consumption on the premises. Dated'this 12th day of February. 1939. JOSEPH LANGLOIS. Applicant. For Rent���������Five .room house, good location. P. H. Jackson. Oreston. Fob. Sale���������2 tons alfalfa, $15 a ton at stack. K. E. Paulson, Creston. For Sale���������-20 acres of land at Creston. R. Littler. Cumberland. ������.������J. : Foa Sale-���������Good heavy wm*k tea ha, will spII single or doable. E. Nouguier, Canyon. Hay For Salk���������-Quantity red and sweet clover mixed. B. Nouguier, Canyon. Miss H. McPherson of Kaslo was a, Oreston ��������� visitor last- weeks h-.guest- of Miss Lily Baz-ner. Father Choinel will be hea-e oaa Sunday, 24th, for the wsual services in Holy Cross Cnurch. Goats For Sale-���������Five of thean; 4 nannies, terms to Butt biayers. Frank Celli, Box 47, Creston. ThroughoutLentthere wall be service in Ch**ist Church every Friday morning at ten o* clock For Sale Quantity of preen oats. Also sonae good cow feed. For prices phone Geo. Davie, Canyon. Ted Staples, who has beeka at his home, at Kelowna foa- the past few weeks, returned on Monday.- Hay For Sale���������Aboaat 10 tons mixed alfalfa and grass, $14 ton at the barn. Albert Stewart, Creston. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid were favored with a nice day and a .good turnout for their tea aaad pantry s>ale at Mrs Henderson's. Saturday afternoon, at which, the c������sh intake was about $30. For Sale���������Ford lasrht delivery truck, $375; not run 300 nailes: any reasonable trial. B. Johnson, Kitchener, B.C.. LstJMBER" 'For- Sale���������One and two- inch 8-foot lumber, all widths, $10 per thousand feet at mill near Porthili. Monrad Wigen, Creston. s -T^gi ��������������� Pr%* ******* _-*%< **--w������ ������, s^j>������ r*t-v**b %s*A mm fc* a*A������v? m ___������-. **%mWK>y February 1st to 23rd Sale BIRTHDAY SALE REXALL BIG SALE 1903-1929 SALE BIG SAVINGS SALE ORESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE TBEREXALL STORE GEO. H. JKLEJL.UY 1-611 Srl���������C������S and at iiliiyie-piS ifijBitp per Yard to clear li jggj^ gjgj^ BSSI'3 dS^BBSS^Sfi^ (ft. Q HS _jj3 WSM Hps* gtf*k KL fiL H '"BP"II H HP" P ��������� - EP? ������* -^- 1 i 1 Wi Hfl mv W���������1 mi fin Hi 1' 11 m f \ %jg m n, (jjaa *^gm q vjw q t- WWW en w w -^ov tm mtm <m -* w ���������, -���������~. __Mk_��������� __Mfc_ ___ ___ HHib ___. |Hk 4h <���������_ AAI M eMUMHM ttWhui COmPAr^Y, LTD. f^r.***\\\z:^m*mm*^ Q U MmP. ... and Les. Mawson baye just been elected members of the session of ,the Dn. ated Church at Kimberley. The W.A. of. Christ Church will have a sale of home cooking end novelties and 25c. tea in the Parish Hall on March 9th. 3 to 5.80 p.m. For Sams���������Small Jonathan apples iia nrst class condition. 65 cents per boy delivered any where in town. Leave orders at my shop. V.MaW6on. The Girle* Go Getter Club of Trinity United Chairch, are having a Sham, rock Tea in the church basement nn Satueday afternoon, March 16th, 2.30 to o p na. R. B. Stanles, of Kelowna, sales aaianager for Sale-? .Service, Limited, is here on aa business visit thi? week. He estimates that less than 100.000 boxes of Okataagan apples are now unsold. Fourteen tables of players weae- in evidence at the Women's institute valentine bridge drive on Thursday night at the Parish Hall at which the highest scores were made by Ma-s. Twigg and jpj*ibeipa1 Levers, arid -the second place, honors were awrtrded W. R. Long and^Mrs. R. J. Lor.g: Mrs. "W. J. Tra'ascntt. has consented to take charge as leader of the Girls* Go Getter Ciub of Trinity "United Ch- aarch, which has just been organized with the following officers: President, Maa*cella Sanford; vice - president, Ruth Oartwaighi';':secretary-treasurer,. Ada.Lewis. The girls are having a St." Patrick.s tea on March 16th, Regastrary of; voters, F. H. Jack spaa. as this week -aendang out official notice to all those who failed to vote at tbe provincial election last July notifying that aapless appiicaUon to have names reinstated on list as made forthwith j the names of those failing to vote will { be dropped pes tiianently frossi t������is new- list whach is naade aap au iu.ay. R. B. Staples, who was here frona Kelowna for a couple of days at the first of the week, gave emphatic denial to some a-aamors thathave been an car - eolation to the effect that Creston. Growers, Limited, were selling out to Scott Fraaifc Companv. Off the front page will be found -in intereting announcement in this cynanectjon. Trinity United Church C.G.I.T. will again be an charge of Mrs. Herb Gobbett this term, and officers elected for the year are: President, Frances Lewis; vice-president, Dorothy "Pal-l mer; secretary, Peggy Blinco; treasurer, Dorothy Marshall. The group has taken the name of Wade Awakes and have as their foaarfold objective: Cherish health, seek truth, know God and serve oitheas. .Two rinks of Nelson curlers w������re here on Sunday for two hetween-trains games with local rinks skipped_by,A. L. l?almer and M.R.Joyce. The honors for the day were even, the Nelson rink headed by H. M. Whimstsr beating Palmer, while the Joyce rink had the best of it over the Douglas rinl- of Nel-. son., Creston caarlers.dispensed.a very fine line of hospitality arid the visitors wont horne well pleased with their visit, Friday night's meeting of Trinity United Y.P.D. was turned into ia social affair, with a miscellaneous shower having a prominent paa*!.. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mra. Victor Mawson. who were remembered with a great variety of gifts for their new home, the young people's society presenting them with a carving set. There was a great variety of games and contests, and lunch was a'.so sea*ved. Miss Giles of Brockville,, Ontario, national field secretary of thc Dominion W.O.T.U., will p������y tho Oreston branch un official visit this week. On Thursday afternoon sho will speak to tho oehool children and on Friday morning Bhc will meet Croston W.O. T.U. menabeiH at a seaidon In Trinity Church hull. Duo to tho Presbyterian W.M.S. of Kootenay being In session lapro on Thaarsday it Is Impossible to have a public meeting. Officers for the Young People's Department wna-k of'JVinity Uniu-d Church havo just been elected for tho ensuing yo������u\ as tallows; Pi-eaidont, Miss Rdith Cook j vice president, Vernon Cook; Rocretiary trmasua'oa-s Vic. Mawson; groiap loadom, W. J. Triis- cott, Lorna Lytic, Lily Lowia and Edna Holmes, with each group respnn si bio for hanilling ono meeting euch month. There, are twenty mnmherR. and IrtFl yenr imbatantlal contrb������Mon������ woro made to the organ and M. &< 15. futads of the church. To maice Your ���������-������"������-������*- ��������� '-������������ t_j^V I THEY NEED LAYING MASH *b^ nn r.0r inn 1K������ SCRATCH $2.85 pep 100 lbs. Cracked Corn. Wheat Oats* Oyster SheE Car TIMOTHY HAY just arrived Quality right-���������so is the price. Crestors Vaiiey Go-Operative Assn- CRESTON ERICKSON iajOS^fealiilg 35������te*������iy������������ffl3w������. ��������� ia^a-SSBHiK-u * 'o,o JJ q Arrinnd El PUT UP IN 3^ YARD ENDS at tfg-a ii (fie \W _^ Z3 A I- $ i -" per Lengiii AU Different Pattern and Fast Color Exceptional Value WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS ASSORTMENT. AcDnno c ��������� *\*^ K SmLmStf .mLmAmi JE%_ ^^ .Dry Goods. Groceries, Furniture. Hardware -i*>til inw. ..riviiiiwi.������������������, ..,������mi u������.������... yMiiiu-v., ^;>.nHi.i "Mllii". , >ffilUi������./ ^^^x^m^^3ggA j|0jfflk sstfSBh ^^^r ^Kgk sps kks **fij| ^fl^B^y ._ayi^ twH0jff&A MM| P'ipes _=>ee-re Up ���������m Remember we carry a complete stoc of Pipes and Fittings and are willing-1 do yonr Plumbing work at a ver reasonoblo price. to y ^7 l / _e'*%^l 10 y*^jgj/^ OlSGkSQallEl o-B-(I Effi'iiS^ Si ^^__i_m__ ^SS w^^mjm^mW __\ j^miiwwM^ ^^m^mttu ^^ ewwtn'.'ir *^ <->au^ ^^y ^m ^^^ ^ttM. ^^ &
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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