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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������SH9 ��������� .'mm ������tm.m 1\*Sk������A.1������V yYOVluuw ������������������ ap!29 fi , Pf I.J r *������ Vol XXI. CRESTON* B.-C-. .FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929 No. 4 & M3I&& &Se8������B8@ Miss Elsie Foster has returned to Cranbrook after a short visit with her ���������grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Stewart, School e!os-?s for the Easter vacation on the 28th, and principal Lukas will spend the holidays at his home at Fernie. Along with the geese have come the swans. Ajcouple of tbe white ones were seen on the slongh"oeaf* Hoodte last week. . r. i.y;;** Mm Marsha*! Has ^issfc rstssrsseil f*?osji a month'b visit with her daughter. "Mrs Bill Kelly, at Elko. A. B. Cos arrived at the first of tbe week from Cranbrook, and Is spending a couple of days at the ranch. Mrs. Compton returned on Sunday from Nelson, where she bas been for three weeks with her caughter, Miss Ivan, who is making a nice recovery in the hospital in that city. The whist club wound up the season in very happy fashion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.JTooze on Friday night" The evening's winners at whist were Mrs. PR, Stewart and Victor Carr* ��������� Lunch followed cards and then the ������_-._���������*. ������->_->������w #-������_.������_������������������������ l-_������__4 *% AAitnta *%tr tiAnrft dancing; to music by T. Trivelyan, accordeon; Ron. Smith, violin; and Bob Marshall, drums. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Davie and ,T������ H. Manson. Word has just reacned Canyon of the marriage of 'Mies Esther Staples and a Mr. Clark, which took place at Calgary, Alberta, one day last week. The bride has been,, working in that city for the past two yeora. [OSViU Wickholm has just completed tbe purchase of the ten acre JLee lot* situated between the Knott and Huyg- ens & Van Ackeran ranches, and will make ah immediate start with improvements. F.' ETdott has just taken delivery of anothef Ford car���������the oue until recent Used by Dr. Henderson. Mr. Knott -has a weakness for oldtime autos. He is stiii using the one purchased in 1916 by Vic Wesling���������tbe first auto owned in Canyon City, ������*V * 9 " S$g������$i&8* iSssBSwasm ������3i$w O. M. Samuel&on spent the weekend with friends in Nelson. Owing to the prevalence of sickn the Ladies* Aid have postponed their Easter concert until Friday, April 12tb. ln tbe ahsence.otJRev. R^:-E. <Mhb at Nelson the Umted: Church service at Canyon on Sunday ��������� of ternoon was taken by W. H. Kolthammer. ^3 Fred Browell, who is employed at Flagstone, was here for a couple of days at the end of. the week. isilpsg, Man., was a visitor here a few days last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Halstead. He was returning from a two month's holiday in Vancouver. There will be Easter music at the United Church service at 3.30 p.m, Su nday. Instrumental accompaniment and special vocai numbers will be,rendered during the service. Jae. Ua.ter.ssnn last week "took delivery of of a 540 chick incubator which he has filled with Leghorn eggs and is now at work on the brooder house to complete bis equipment. The Farmers* Institute had a fair turnout at iheir hard times dance at the hall on Saturday night at which the .prizes for the hardest costumes were won by Con. and Misa Emily Ny- gard. The music was supplied by Mrs. Cameron and daughter, Bits, left on Sunday for a few days" visit at Nelson. Farther Choinel of Cranbrook was calling on his parishioneis at Sirdar on Frfday, Frank Lombardo left on Monday for Reveistoke. ' E. MeCabe was combining business with-pleasure on a visit to Creston. Mra. Cherho and two children are away on a v*sit with friends at Bellvue, Alberta* and other Pass towns. Messrs. Harris ������and McFarlane . of Cranbrook was here on Saturday to organise a Boy Ssont brigade. After tlie inauguration a bean feed was given. ISveryone������reports an excellent supper, _Ms*. jJLrtbrar North was r������new-in^ l^^g&taacf&S fe Ci^tohbr^ThUt^ay. Mr. aud SSrs J. Fascuzzo were at the metropolis the same day. Mrs. Talerico was calling on Creston friends on Wednesday. - Mrs, Heap, and Mr. Backus and Principal Hanna were the Sirdar delegation to Creston on, Wednesday iast for the Community Players drama, "���������Eyes of Love". Mrs^E. 3, ������v Richardson and son, John, got back on Thursday from u visit with frierifis in Kelson. i.- Oapt. V. <?.'-^Manning, inspector of public schools,"-gave the two room sen oai here his us&ai spring inspection visit last week,**' -Mrs. Bamford of Nelson arrived on Friday on.a vlsii with Mrs, T. Bundy. Mr. and MrsVOT. Percival and children of Yahk. arrived.on Sunday on .a shorn visit with her mother. Mrs. K, &/tluuaa . -������: - '}' Lee Heric -of-^abk was & visitor at the ranch at th#v weekend Hnd report- has it that hef^wEH be moving, here shortly to run the place this summer. Mr. and Miv. ^Duncan Weston, who have resided at Erickson for some months past, ha&e this week moved to Creston -to'niaj&e their permanent home. '.\' McAlpine of Liverpool. England, and W. 8. McAlpine of Creston, to' whom will go out the sympathy of aii in their bereavement. Those sending flowers "were: Wrea- ths,������ Will and Lottie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, a. H. Kelly. Christ Church Vestry, cross. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bush and family, star. Sprays ���������Mr. and Mrs. Heighton and children. Proctor; Mr. and Mrs' P. Bennett, Proctor; Mrs. Walton, Proctor; Mr* and Mrs. T. Westdn.Trai!; Mr.and Mrs. Aichie Walton, Silverton; Christ Church Ladies' Guild; Col. and Mrs. Malta ndasne, Presbyterian Ladees" JDeatli StisKitxions W. E- McXlmne Msr. and Mrs. Palfreyman. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Truscott, Rev. A. and Mrs. Gariick. Local and Personal Saxe���������A few hundred fence Axel Anderson. Creston, Creston' lost one of its most highly respected citizens on Friday last when death claimed-'WiUiain Edward McAlpine at the _quite advanced age of 78 years, TieatSr was. due to bronchial pneumonia", ahdyhis.passing came as a distinct shoe*'1''-- ss fee -j^sis xb!s to hs about jus. a- couple of ^days previous, although he had- peen far from a well For posts. Mrs. B. F. Whiteside of Crowsnest was a visitor here this week- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simister. Wantei>���������Will pay cash for large size refrigerator in good condition. State price and|size. Miss Hanson, Creaton. Monday night's attraction is the Legion Easter ball in the Grand theatre ballroom, with Mrs. Lister's orchestra music, and an~admission of $2.00 per couple, supper included. . Mr*-.-* a-*_ _)������_#_A*|- _Ttt_? mVm\*rm;l Sm.t,*A���������m~ -<*m*ABW EASTER Trinity United Church Ladies Aid announce their Easter Bazaar and Sale Trinity Church Hall Sat., March 30 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. Plain and Fancy Sewing Home Cooking Candy Novelty Booth .,,,_,,y^ mm. ~ .mmm mm. ja , .*..���������. . f. M AFTERNOON TEA Served Miss Holly Bond and other members of Canyon United Church choir will provide some special musical selection at the* United Church service here on Sunday af ternobntat 4 o'clock. Col. Lister, who has been at Victoria since the latter part of January, attending the sesaion of the legislature, is expected home, this week. The houBe closed on the 20th. Sam Lnzachnck and daughter left at the end of the week for Vancouver, v. here Sam is seeking work and intends to remain for the next few months. School, closed on Thursday for" the Easter Vacation, and Miss Curtis, principal, Ib spending the holiday at her home in Slocan City. Mrs, Lister was a visitor at Nelson a few days u.t the firat of tho week. The Lister-Hnsoroft Pai'mera* Inst it ute has just taken delivery of its firab 1020 shipment of * stumping powder, amounting to about, sixteen cases. Mra. Sam Whittaker i-eturned to Cranbrook on Wednesday alter a lioli clay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hobden A. W. S.uula.r. D. G. McICeo und John Cowley are nt work milking sonic needed repairs on tho nrlbwortc of the twin bridges on the main highway. W. P. Edwards l^ft on a business trip to Nelson. Six tables of players turned out for fche Community Society bridge on Saturday night at which the high score piizus wero won by Mis. H. Langalon and 13. E, Bolmier. with the usual ox collent lunch to close proceedings just before midnight. Deceased .was a native of Stirlingshire, Sc������tla*hd;but quite early in life moved to Liverpool, England, where he was in thei employ of the Cunard Sj^^s hipf Con|Ba>ii^ ^ a.-sborje-irigpe^t ������r at Liverpool, and it was. from: this city he came to British'fJolumbiaabou* ten years ago, and has since resided with hi** son, William S. McAlpine, at Creston. The funeral took place ou Sunday afternoon from Christ Church, and was in charge of the rector, Bev. A. Gariick, withT. Goodwin, C. P. Hayes. Col. Mallandaine, Chas. Moore. .K. A. Palfreyman and W. J. Tiuscott offiei- ;;t:n*5_::s p*i!!bi**irei's, anil iiiiteimerit Su Creston cemetery. There was a large turnout of citizens to pay a last tribute of lespect, while the many floral rem emberuncec eloquently bespoke the many true friendships deceased enjoy ed During his ten years residence here the late Mr. McAlpine was a staunch supporter of Christ: Church and ever since his arrival has served as warden or on the vestry, and it was this loyalty to and practical support of the church and all its activities along with' sterling personal qualities that won him the great respect of many friends. He ie* survived by two sons, K, J. Second Annual Easter CARDS OF THANKS Mr. ami wira. W. W. McAlpine take this meant* of expresning a nlncere appi.^iatiou of the syrtipathy nt\(. many kindnesses shown them hi their recent bereavement. Auspices Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Grand Theatre Ballroom ION., April 1st DANCING at NINE. MRS. LISTER'S .^tte-. ��������� -��������� _^m__> <_at _M.^___ ____t MMW__������. __. G-snts HiSOr uoissSOis St j p per hjoludod. Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias are to have a visit from the members of the Bonners Ferry Lodge on Thursday night, Aprtl 4th. when the rank of knight will be conferred. Canadian Legion meets in the Legion, quarters. Edmondson building. Tues* day night. April 2nd;, - Ail members .a-i"Bfe*4aa&������d^ importance to* be transacted*, "V?_ '"'^ *' "The MichiRan Kid,'a story of the northland, is this week's attraction at the Grand and is running Friday and Saturday night at popular prices. It is from the book by Rex. Beach. Only five members of the Agricultural Association were out for annual meeting on Friday night, and it was decided to postpone the meeting until ifi-iday evening, April 5tb, at the town hall. For SauS���������Orchard disc hafiow, 10 discs. Also spray machine equipped with hose add one gun. Both these machines haye been overhauled and are in good shape. Chas. Murrell, Cs'eston. Hatching Egos���������Light Sussex hat* ching Pjffgs, $2 per setting. M le bird bred by University of B.C. from imported, with several generations of high producers behind them. Fred Lewis, Oreston. Miss Mitchell, travelling searotary for the W.M-S. of the United Church in Western Canada was a visitor to Creston on Friday night last and addressed a largely attended meeting of the ladies of Trinity United Church congregation on the work of tbe society Col. Mallandaitie was at Bonners Ferry on Monday nigbt wheie he nt tended the session of the Commercial Club, at whicli the county commissioners and stute highway officials were present, and the construdtion of the North and South Highway was fully discussed. On Friday night tho L.O.B.A. ladles had another of tho ueuson's series of bildge whists in tho lodgeroom, with eight tables in play. High scores were made by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hare and the consolation honors went to Mis. Franson and Mr. Atkiuson. A delightful lunch waB served. Special Easter music will feature the service at -Trinity United Church on Sunday evening. Tho choir will render the anthem, "Praise, Y������ the Lord,* and there will be a duett by George and Arthur Dodd, "The Choir Boy." ns well as tho solo number, "Open the Gatoa." by Rev. R. B. Oiibb. Ituv, R, 2������. Cribb preached last Sunday in Trinity United Church, Nelson, thc pastor, Kev. Mr. McWhlnney having spent tho week in coi.f<%i*e..<ie over prenbytery matt<.������r������ at tho coast, Mr. Cribb met many people who wUh- od to be remembered to bo remembored to thc people of Creaton dlrtrlct. Mrs. Vic. Johnson was a visitor with Nelson friends a few daya last week. Miss M. Joy who is attending bigh school at Fernie. is here for the Raster vacation with her pareet-S: Mrs. Hackett was a hostess at whist ons night iast week. Tbe high score trophies were annexed by Mrs. Towson. and Jim Hulsse. Consolatlou winners were Miss B. Hulme and R��������� Dolbom. Rev. A. Gariick will be here for Church of Bngland servide on Sunday at II a^tn. This is ErtsteJ Sunday and there will be a celebration of Holy Communicn. Members of Trinity United Chui'ch choir will present special Easter music at the United Church service at 10 a. m. A quartette will will be sung and duett by George and Arthur Dodd. ��������� The Co-Operative Fruit Growers Association accepted delivery of a car of fertilizer last week. ' O. Davidge, who has been working at Arrow Park this winter, returned home last week. Berth���������On March 10th, to Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Gregory, a daughter. Vie. Johnson, who is lumbering at Slocan this winter, spent the week with his family here. Miss Helen Pedersen, who bas been here for the winter with her parents, M������-- ahd Mps>= O. Pedersen, !ett en Th= ursday last for Lethbridge, Alberta, where she will spend tbe next few months. Fred Lewis and J. W. Robinson had charge of the service at Creston. Eg&s Fok HA.rrcHrr������3���������From Barred iiiouthRoi^s.TAfea^z^ Bsc^rihnren- tal' Farm strain. These hens had a flock average of 229 eggs per birb in pullet yeas*' $1.50 per setting of 15 eggs. Also for sale Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, experimental farm rtrain, $3. Mrs. Carl Wigen. Wynndel. "Mrs. G. Cotters!! and T. Goodwin received the unwellcome news on Sat-, urday of the death of their father which took place at the old borne in Lancashire, England, at the end of the week. Deceased, who was"82 years of age was well known to many Of the older residents of the district as he was for several years a resident here with Mr. Goodwin, returning to the Old Country in 1015. The executive of the Creston branch of the Canadian Bible Society take this opportunity to thank all those who contributed toward the recent canvass in aid of the Bible Society work, and special ^appreciation and thanks is extended to the several canvassers who gave willingly of their time to do the collecting, and through their united efforts the local branch has been enabled to forward to headquarters the sum of $170.30. Now is the ti/ie to place your o*ders for \m.%J ������ , fLU W XC-IV������3 and POT PLANTS for EASTER ON HAND Fresh Lettuce and ^B-T-Cdi, Urinous at UlltUIt 0 PlPPllllllliCSP CKESTON REVIEW, CBESTON, B. C. High In World List Camuwin Banks Among Leaders Sn Amount Of Deposits fa. a table made by the California Bank, Los Ajigejes, ta found the la;-' teri?;stl^i(, f&ct .th^&Bank of J������p$������feal ran^'" t|n^|':in ,|^aouat of.??deposi,ts in' #ftsfct;������f ImWdf the;iarg^st-'bai^:sr' ^ of:i the.ffUfn^e^States... Great Britain and Britisli f Donriinlpns. The rank of fthe- banks ln?this list la based -on the deposityin dollars to the end of the past year. The five leading hanks on tho list are located Sn London, and the next five in New York. The next two are located in Canada, They are the Bank of Montreal, and the ftoyal Bank of Canada. Down the list to the -sixteenth, name is found the Canadian Bank of Commerce. ,- The paid up deposits, according to this tabulation, for the largest bank ia $1,920,278,203. The Bank of Montreal has* e. deposit of $733,489,278, and the Royal Bank $703,202,003. "due toyAcl-i .NOIGBBTJOr* ACio STOMACH , HEADACHE, , k&^sy**������&S!E������*e WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOID s;f C������rars vase iMirerence jaoxw������e-n arasc ana Present Of Steamship Travel Amazing facts are given by E. D. The Pi*ince of WaWles won nearly I Breton, of London, England, who all the principal prizes at tbe fourth i writes of the past and present of ennual show and sale of Shorthorn bulls at Birmingham- Admiral .gJfred Von Tirpitz, who led the Imperial German navy during the Great War, was SO years oia Maxell 19. French volunteer firemen who make up tbe bulk of the tire fighting forces ,are attempting to organizt: the first firemen's -world's fair, to be held in Paris in 1929. The British treasury has received $20,000,000 as the sixth instalment on the French war debt, and $725,000 as the seventh instalment on Italian debt. Graham Jardine, 55, former branch manager of the Royal Bank in western Canada, and for the last five years connected with, a Toronto brokerage firm, died suddenly in that city. Conquest by the air by feminine pilots was advanced by Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden, 23, of Oakland,! TVm-s -foriable steamship travel, and refers to the famous old "Britannia,'" which was the first steamer to cross the Atlantic on schedule, and which was the product of the imagination of Sir Samuel Cunard, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, founder of ihe Cunard Line. For instance: the Britannia was the wonder ship of her day, yet described by the inimitable Charles Dickens as having a saloon "not unlike a gigantic hearse," with sleeping berths comparable only to coffins. Her staff comprised two stewards, a cook, a kind of cabin boy and the ^ei navigation crew. She carried a cow abroad to supply fresh milk. Her bathroom would have disgusted any traveller of today, and may have disheartened many prospects of those middle eighties. Gone is the Britannia. Sir Samuel is gone too. Today the monuments to the man. and his crude little steamers are the famous Cunardera which ply across the Atlantic to and Sore Corns Removed ���������Quick, sard relief is almost Instantaneous if you apply PUTNAM'S C<0RN EXTRACTOR. Shoes won't pinch or hurt. One single drop of Putnam's istops the pain. A few applications make the corn dry up and *irop off.; Putnam's Corn Extractor gives satisfaction. Thousands use it every day. Get a bottle from your druggist. Refuse a substitute for "Putnam's" the one sure relief for sore corns. One tasteless spoonful in water new tralizes many times its volume in acid. The results .are immediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learnt this fact, you will never deal with- excess acid in thc crude ways. Go- learn���������now���������-why this method is su~ The best help ss Phillips" Milk of rpreme. . Magnesia. For the 50 years: since its j Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Invention it has remained standard 1 Milk off Magnesia prescribed by physi-- with physicians. You will find-nOthing cians for 50 years in corrscting excise so q.uick in its effect, so harmless, cess acids. Each bottle contains full eo efficient. | directiohs-i-any drugstore.. wvin t most people call Indigestion ia usually excess acid In the stomach. The food haa soured. The Instant remedy Is an ' alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use Avhat your doctor would advise. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 31 THE FUTURE "LIFE (Easter ILesson) Reindeer For Canada A. cable from i Sto ckholm. states that a consignment of 300 live Swedish reindeer has been shipped to Canada through a Norwegian port. This ly the largest shipment of the sort ever to go forward. Golden Text; "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life.''���������Revelation 2.10. Lesson: Matthew 25.31-46*. Mark 12.25, 27; Luke 24.1-12; John 14.1-6; 1 Corinthians 15.3-20, 50-58; 1 Thes- salonians 4.13-18; Revelation 22^1-5. Devotional Reading: Psalm 23.1-6. Time For Everything Have a time and place for every-- thing, and do everything in its time-. "and place, and you will not onl;/ accomplish more, but have more leisure - 'than those who; are. always hurrying, as if vainly attempting to overtake time that has been lost. A PERFECT MEDICINE FOR LI iTLt ONES flight for women. WhAf Will California, when she remained aloft j from Great Britain, and Europe, and in the lonely cockpit of her biplane | Canada, and the United States, and for 22 hours, 3 minutes and 12 sec- cruise into the seven seas of the onds to establish a new endurance: world with their red funnels topped by a black band. For instance: the world's fastest liner, the Cunarder "Mauretania," voyages along at about 30 miles per hour. Thc Cunarder "Berengaria" houses 4,000 souls, and carries hundreds of bathrooms for passengers who c,an either pay the same old 3rttannia ticket price for accommodation undreamed of in those days, or pay as high aa $6,000 for luxury ] that kings could not get in days gone by. Passengers can now hold swimming parties ln the ship's pool, stage balls, or send facetious messages by wireless to friends ashore. They tread on thc Cunarder "Aquitania's" thre������ miles of carpet, benefit by her 10,000 electric lights, and 1500 push bells, and are cheered by her 2,000 yards of silk damask wall coverings. Hectic travellers cross the Atlantic in about four days from New York on the Mauretania and marvel at her fame, which has lasted 22 years, and at hor record of total mileage which runs into the million. Baby's Own Tablets Should Be In Every Home Where ..,-,��������� There Are Children The perfect medicine for little ones is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They are a gentle Trtit thorough laxative which regulate the bowels sweeten the stomach; drive out con- stipatipn and Indigestion; break up Explanations and Comments The Resurrection Of Christ, Luke 24.1, 2.���������fBarly on Sunday morning; after the crucifixion of Jesus, Mary Magdalene and other women came to the tomb where His body had been laid, to embalm it with the spices they had prepared. All- the way they had been worrying about v the great stone that blocked the entrance to the tomb. They could not move it, and who -would be there to move, it for them! But when they came with- *-*.������-> *2*& *-*V V-4- *-***���������* b\/Ajj.r>r ���������**���������*, */JU*-v>,y to***'*'* that the stone hr^d been rolled away. Christ had risen living among the dead?" were the A Health Saving Reminder Doii't Wait until you get the '?:. use;; Minard's Iminieift At the first sign of it. Its Healing Qualities are Amazing. THE OLB RELIABLE. v>t<is and simple fever and' promote really die, that we pass through healthful and refreshing sleep. It is j death to another life. We know that impossible for Babys Own Tablets [ we shall live again, and in that know- to harm even the new-born, babe as j ledge we lose our fear and find hope they are absolutely guaranteed free and joy. from opiates or any other injurious Many western Canadians will make- a tour of the Maritime Provinces Sn "New Outlook," official publication 'XS-^iLX? SS'of the United Church in Canada, and- ...44J.& u^iuut, aw ucav f.,. ��������� were 4-sia _ ��������� ... .._ _* words they heard. Was it true? Jesus ���������, the Canadian National ^tmtways. was hot there, but where was he? They were full of fear and full of "joy, half fearing and half believing. And then they met him. There-he was, ������he same Jesus, and their fear and doubt vanished.* He was risen, even as He said. We no longer fear what, lies beyond the grave. We know that we do not "?**_ When your Children for It drugs. Concerning them Mrs. Earl Taylor, Owen. Sound, Ont., writes*.��������� "I have four children and have always used Baby's Own. Tablets. I am never without the Tablets in the house as they are the best medicine that I know of for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by .medicine dealers or by "mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ���������By means of a secret chemical compound, German vessels made $, town completely invisible in six sec- onds with a smoke cloud 300 feet high and 500 yards square. "May Easter Day To thine heart say, 'Christ died and rose fof thee* "May Easter night'' On thine heart write 'O Christ, I live to Thee.' " I E_k B.*.1[359 .. . _ _ ���������" Jfc*'J_-������*-y-~ Neglected bronchial colda are dangerous. Stop them instantly with Buckler's Mixture. Its action iu re-" Uevtn$ the cough and clearing the tubes ia am&cingiy swift���������and -rare. AH drussiats seU "B-aekleyV under positive a-uarantee. Buy a bottle and be safe. K. Buckley. Limited, Mutual St., Toronto 2 MIXTURE -22 Acu like a fl*$h~. ��������� slnala siro swore* to 7Sc. end 40e. -.. ^i Ciy There Is nothing repulsive in Miller's Worm Powders, and they aro aa pleasant to take as sugar, so that few children will refuse them. In. some cases they causo vomiting* through their action in an unsound stomach, but this Is only a manifestation of their cleansing power, no indication that they ore hurtful. They can be thoroughly depended upon to clear worms from the system. There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castorla! At least flvo million homes are never without It-; If there are children in your family,', there's almost dally need of Its com-' fort. And any night may find you' very thankful there's a bottle In tho house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or' diarrhoea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for younR folks. Castoria ia about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advlso giving to Infants. Stronger, medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may bo to grown-upH. Good old Castorla! Remember the name, nnd remember to buy It. It may spare yon a sleepless. nnxlouH nIt'llt. It, Is always ready, always safe to use; In emergencies. or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restlenfi. Castorla was never more popular with mothers than it lo today. Every druggist has It. A Corrector Of Pulmonary Troubles. ��������� Many testimonials could be presented showing the great efficacy of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil ln correcting disorders of the respiratory processes, but the best testimonial la experience, and tho Oil Is recommended to all who suffer from thesu disorders with the certainty that they will find relief. It will allay inflammation in tho bronchial tubes. It Is estimated that British workers spend $150,000,000 yearly tn trav oiling between home and. place of employment. Cloves came from the Indies and take their name from tho Latin clauvis���������meaning a nail, to' which thoy have a resemblaitco. Vh& Minard's liniment for the Flu, The Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, operates under n charter originally granted to it by George II., of England, In 1751. .rrrrrrr Wt K. U. 17Ttt Worms In children, ir t������oy ho not attended to, cause convulsions," and oi"U.Ji. death. Mother Graver.* Worm Exterminator will protect tho children from those distressing aftlftc- tiona. Tho onion lirst camo from India. Tlie onion was almost an object of worship with tho ancient Egyptians. To Asthma SulTorer*. Br. X U. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy comes like a helping hand to a linking swimmer. It gives new life and hope ���������something ho has como to believe impossible. Its benefit Is too evident to bo quGJttloned���������tt is its own argument���������its own best advortlHemcnt. I������ you suffer from asthma get thia time- tried remedy and find help like thousands of others. Just bo many aro doomed to bo hit by cars thia yfcar,. ICvery time you dodgo .lucccnsfuUy; yon doom ���������juony Imvn b.w*i relieved of corn������| B0,:m*"0 ^ c"10' by HoUoway'ii Corn Remover, It| ���������. , ���������, has a power of Ita own that w.H bo \ Mtat-rd'a liniment for the Orlp-pw found effective-. I raasd I"lt_������ mJ^SZmS^ Pi,B!y..**f^ E������LiJrT;b fi n%-TS.i?^fr.,tTa%^ \Jsma ww jEjuT^L Jl JL JlKaJJLV. ��������� Always straight, strong, neat and titly In every extreme of weather! That Iw why you will ������*ee Frost Tight Lock Fenco everywhere you travel In Western Cantuuu low tomi������������rftture������ nnd scorching smut have no effect an It, Tho Tight ILock lioldH. Frost gaH'anlxlng resists rust. I^rost Fenco gnaranfUscs moro than a dollar's worth of endurance for every doltiur you Invest, TnvoHtlgato Frost Fence nowl If (hero in na Frost dealer In your noigiihorlitood writo to our tie^ri-^i ^Clci-. Frost Steel ancl Wire Co. Limited, Hamilton* Ontario 1>0U M.'Arllmr Ifildg. ^.r;;.^?',::,1.,1';1::;?,,,,, ,..���������,;.,���������:. CA.t>aAlSY 20H RlxUi.Avcv, N.E. iSS iwieaiiiwiwi. .6 *.,4*- -i TODS REVIEW, CRESTON, B. a ^ ff W "TT & IhJ&i m "������- _> fl '^SB%. Iv8 R ft ^ -_*- Everyone needs them to support growth or to protect the body against germ-infection. ���������SmtH**' EmuffskA^ XSBT ^XfBf^mW mm9*kmf ^**T ���������������*���������.������������������ mwm**.'^sr mm -��������� ��������� ��������� abundantly tick in vitamins is of great importance in iii rundown conditions of the body. Scott's Emulsion builds strength. Scbtt & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. careless dropping of a lighted clgar- etter** IF THE CRIMSON WEST ��������� BY ��������� ������������������< ' AL.EX/PHILIP Published by Special Arrang-emettt With Thomas Allen, Publisher. ~ \ Toronto. Ont. ���������ib -si CHAPTER XVI.���������Continued Men hurried to do his; bidding. "When, the stretcher bearers leaned to lift the inanimate body,'-.-Hoop-la, fiercely interfered. "Let' him fal6nc,'| fhb said ysavagely;? Stooping^ hef picked up the light form and bore it down the hill to their bed in the rough log shack. Donald forced a few drops of brandy through the dying man's colourless lips. Blackie stirred feebly. His eyes flickered open and he stnil- ff ed as he recognized Hoop-la. - "Give me your hand," he'whispered - faintly; "I'm riinnin' ray last high- lead, old pal, I guess God'll be good to us rough-necks." He gasped paint fully. The irregular breathing ceased; his eyes became fixed and glassy-, his jaw sagged. Hoop-la sat motionless, the Ifand of his dead friend held in his warm clasp. Slowly his head dropped forward and his big frame shook with 4"* rackin0* sobs, "Doctor "Paxil, "came In hurriedly. In answer 'to tlie lootl ���������of interrogation In Donald's eyes, he -.lafV^.V-. ������������Ja. 1**.A.3 ~���������.Jt1-. ~ Suuui. MmUa JU.<cuAa. avMiy. Donald and Wilkinson tiptoed soft ly to the.door. They -were unashamed of the tears, that made furrows dowr* their blackened cheeks. Sick at heart, utterly overcome by this tragedy, Wilkinson sank dejectedly to a seat outside the cabin door and covered his face with his hands. There came a sudden patter of raindrops that drummed on the roof of the cabin. Wilkinson stood .esreci ���������with axnis stretched w*de. '���������_ "I^sdn.!*' he; cried. "The merciful rain! Thank. heaven!" He stood with face upturned for an interval, enjoying the pelting; downpour, then turned to look in the cabin door, a deep and brooding sadness in his bloodshot eyes. "Donald," he said gently, "the newspaper account of this fire will ; mention the fact that "'a logger., was killed.' A logger!���������yes���������men like Blackie are tho backbone of this ; country, the salt of the earth. , Will people ever learn?" he continued, fn a. voice yiforAnt with deep emotion. He pointed to the barkless skeletons Of trees) blackened and charred and branchless' save for the gibbet-like _ limbs stuck out from the naked y*trunka. "Think of It! All this���������the ar-snifllng out of a valuable.,life���������a verdant; hi^ changed to a qharnel-. ���������''"house of dead trees and, blackened stumps oh bare rocks���������the loss of thousands of dollars worth of valuable timber���������all this caused by the CHAPTE3& XVH ' Donaidps announcement that Labor Day would be celebrated at.thet*ake : was ^received' with-good-natured ap- roval by the men of the camp., who spoke of the coming event as the "dry" holiday.' The' rain; which had brought such blessed relief to the hearts of the guardians of the forest, had cleansed the sir of the last vestige of haze that had overhung the valley for the past month; The morning of the holiday dawned auspiciously. The hot days of August had given place to the mellow sunshine * of Indian summer. Through; the crystal dear atmosphere the. mountains seemed much nearer, standing out sharply against the,blue sky. Near the top there had been a fresh fail of;. enow that had covered the baie ice of the. glaciers like a white mantle, y The brilliant rays, of the September sun were reflected from this ; virgin, covering with a brilliancy that, ywas dazzling !���������>. ? t-ir, A ������u1T������t ..: ������������������ A : ..V, a,. , .*��������� a* J w. ��������� . ,- Janet arrived tot the occasion, bringing with her? a score of her friends. All through thefpreviooisfday the trail from the north had brought strings of cayuses from the Indian? Reserve, their dusky riders gaily bedecked in holiday attire. "Klahowya, tillicum!" they shouted, their coffee- coloured faces lighting up with a grin that betokened a gala, day spirit. Their tents dotted P the lake-shore, their camp -fires- jglowing cheerfully throughout the night. I niRomro naisorn niVirLLO OHUOLU mm itching On Face, Neck, Hands and Head. Cuticura Healed.' "My skin trouble started with ��������� mrnm.mm.\m.^m.���������.r\mm.A yA-m.m\. mm. .ka. mmtmtm.mm.rn.mt v,.*.ttftxim, ���������������������������* c<w%������ BivwMua uiatAucswu my face, neck, hands and head. The pimples were hard, large and red, ������������������ad-festered and scaled over, causing disfigurement. They also caused severe .itching;-and burning, and I could hot sleep' at night with the pain. The trouble lasted about two .months.;: ���������.���������.,-; ryyi "I tried several other remedies which did hot give me any relief. I 'S-^agr^-y* Mss'l^sar C\t**%fri.re. Snoftan^ 0{r.^_ ment and they helped me after a few applications, and in two weeks 1 was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Muriel Gibson, Huggett, Alberta. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Soap Ke. Ointment 25 and Me. Talcum 26e._Solc. v7������r7^,is?6. SasBtijic encii tt&tj. .Andreas uana* dtan Depot; J. T. wait Oompany Limited, Montreal. Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. | -Donald tiptoed softly back to the trail. He stood for some time with hia * hand.oai the saddle, his head bowed in deep thought. "Poor little kld/'_ he .said .gently,, then .whistling a lively tune,; he - slowly retraced his steps to the cabin. He entered the clegjrin0" Just- Ss time~ to see Oonnic as she disappeared in the timber across the field. He did not want her to know that he was aware of% her flight, so he knocked loudly on the door and shouted her name.. A raven croaked derisively from, the top of Beat treated without dosuig-~JustjrwLb on SJ������3 ftOR GOLDS?"Q������s-XiliS^Kfri-&XMl&&. Oh UC4Mi t-������ cc iuc jjOiiy j.3,ia���������u tua pleased with the reflection she saw in :the jg-lass. JProm the clothes-line she took... a fiourfsack that had been split-Open and yvashed to be used for drying dishes. 3>raping this from her waist line, she pinned it securely. Assuming a haughty pose, she walked "past the mirror with a sinuous, undulating movement. The little artist was so perfect in her mimicry that Donald's lips involuntarily formed the word "Janet." Twice she passed before the tiny mirror with a re- The sports committee had arrang-tg^ step, her head turning with its ���������bUULU EiUl WORK FOR MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham9s Vegetable Compound -���������Tort "Elgin, N. B.���������"For tlwn months, X was nervous and weak with tired feelings und could not. do my work. A friend rad- vlr.txl mtm to inko Lydia K. Pink- hain'a VcRetubln Compound and I havo Rot Rood re- buHs from it and recommend it to othoro."���������- Lii.a TAYr/.m, .X'ort 131- K.n, N. 11. __ This dependable m.^.j,W8^.|^j������, Rr������ .-(.ftH.I !.���������. 4t*p...frr\ni ,\ ^.,.4.14..,^ where. ed a varied list of events. A rowing race between the two camps; a sack race, free for all; a basketball game between the whites and the Indians; a sawing^ race ln which two "buck- ers", from each camp would participate; a htmdred-yard dash; a log- rollihg: contest between a man "of the State of Maine and a citizen of New Brunswick. But these were mere preliminaries f to. the real event of the day, the much advertised horse-race. The men from the other camps, arrayed in their "Sunday clothes" made their appearance early in the day. - Each camp brought- its quota of sajadwhJheSt and cakes, ���������but the brunt of the work fell on Andy and his assistants; who piled tier upon tier ot sandv/ichesf on the long tables vmdet the willow^ by the lake-shore. The lemonade was in half-barrels at each end of the tables, with a ���������; "help yourself" sign attached. Old klootchmen, with stolid, sombre faces, etched deep with cross- hatching of Wrinkles, walked through the throng laden with baskets they were trying to sell. "Mlka ' taka baaket," quavered their aged voices as they held forth their wares. About eleven o'clock Mr. Wainwright appeared alone, f ������������������; r ; <-..-*��������� -���������-.-. ..'. "Where's Coinnie?" asked fDonald. "As you are aware, Mr. McLean, ���������Connie Is very1 shy. I.could' not induce her tp^acepmpany me." ,'P:-''ThaJk.' will'never do." said Donald quickly, 'T am going af tether." ,ll am afraid tliat yoijir trip.will avail ypu nothinig/' smiled Wainwright in his absent-minded way. jQon&ld borrowed a cayuse and set off up the trail. He hitched the horse at- the edge of the cl eating and proceeded on foot down the path; his shoes making no ������sound on the soft dark earth. As he turned a clump or nlders> and came th view of: the cabin he stopped short, arrested by a sight that evidently elicited bis amused interest. Connie stood outside the door bc- foro a small mirror hung on the rough log. walls of the house., She was attempting to place hor heavy hair in a knob at the top of hor head. A page cut from, a" magazine was tacked to a log near the mirror. She studied thc photograph carefully, thon returned to the titlark with re-! Is nowed vigour. But cho tjould not get! S It to suit her. She' triad aiad tried,! ������ but tho hoavy Bhlriitigl coils , woulci j g elude hor slendor llngfers and fall in a golden cascade over , lior slight shoulders. Her effortb to roacli a,sat> Ipfactoiy result brought.;;-her to tin? verge nf tftarn. She t-tnmpcd her little foot Impetuously. At' lnnt sho got It arranged In a fair apmhhmco to jthaL of the envied actvesa.* The efteal was ao startling that Donald falrlj ganped. The child of the moment wan tranafornxod, as if by a faii-y".s wancl, to u woiiiiui of woudrouw gruct and bfinuty. CormJo porlicd her head saucily, then half smiled to phow her iimnl. head to eye him silently. Connie's pet deer came- around the corner of the barn, a look of gentle questioning in her beautiful big eyes. Donald rode slowly back to camp. Connie's distress had touched his heart; her heart-breaking sobs were still ringing in his ears. "It is not tliat Wainwright does hot love his daughter/' mused Donald. 'Tt must be that he is very poor. "Don't see ho\v T can help," hi3 thoughts ran oh. "One -can't very well isuggest to a father that he buy clothes for his child/' Andy rang the lunch-bell, and there was a wild but good-natured Scramble for the tables. -A long table had been arranged in the? big^ dining-room for the officials and Janet's patty to which Donald had- invited Mr. Wainwright. "Did you find Connie V' queried Wainwright. ������������������a.'":"' "No," lied Donald, "I couldn't find her."?: "���������'��������� " -^P : ���������'������������������'���������'��������� "-A-'-- Janet's friends were having a merry time. There was laughter* jesting and gay repartee ^from all sides. Douglas was -, la his element, his quips ahd. brilliant sallies keeping the diners iu a continual uproar, As Donald glanced around the big table at the laughing faces of the gay party, he tried to visualize Connie dressed as one of these fashino- ably-clad girls who represented Van- plucked convulsively at her faded ( conjured caused him to smile dream- blue overalls. A sob like a stab pain( ily. --,-',...m ... Shook her slender body. .One arm Janet had. ihanqeuvred to secure a came up slowly t<r cover her tear-wet * seat beside Donald. In spite of all her face as she threw herself face for-] artful contriving, she had been'un characteristic ; bird-like motion to catch the. reflection. Gradually the queenly pose slipped from "her. She stopped abruptly, throwing out her arms with a forlorn gesture. Her golden head fell forward. Two big tears welled from her blue eyes and ran down the FREE ftEClPE IM*������R Write ThbBowjek Co., LiMrrEo,Dept.3 82. The General Sherman Big Tree in the Sequoia' National Park, Califpr-- nia, estimated to be at least fdur thousand years old, is still producing an annual crop of cones from which fall millions of fertile seeds. ward on.the grass. Her slender shouf- ders ywere shaking with such an agony of^ weeping -. that Donald's throat felt consfcrieted and' his eyes grew suddenly dim. Her spotted cayuse, grazing nearby, raised bis head at the sound of Connie's hysterical sobbing and moved to the small figure of his mistress. ��������� eyes fixed on f his. face. "Aren't ybu With ears bent-forward ahd a look' enjoying; yourself?"f able to have more than a few words with her father's busy general superintendent since her arrival- She, nor ticed the dreamy smile on his .face and wondered what , could be the cause..-.,.,. r;.;' SP- .. .P.-.-a--:.. '-c-'y.', "Yoii seem, rather distrau^h*- " she said w;ith an arch smile, her dark of bewilderment in his soft eyes, he nuzzled her neck with his velvety nose. The sobbing continued, but her brown, hand came up to pat his head lovingly. (To Be Continued.) After all, the tea kettle Ss a cheerful, thing. It can be up to the necii in hot water and still sing. Could Not Sleep Heart Would Start Pumping and Pounding Mrs. Fred. P. Avcrill, 136-12th Ave., Calgary, Alta., writes:���������*T was bothered so much with my heart I could not sleep. I would waken up in the night screaming, and my heart would start pumping and pounding. A neighbor lacfy told me to try ���������fff^E^FOf^;.? so 1 started, taking thera aaa l caa truthfully say 1 am a different wo- mah. - Altogether I Only took two b^ses." Price 50c a box at all druggists ahd dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price hy The T. Milburn Co., Lstd., Toronto, Ont. A telephonic service between Stockholm, .Sweden ,and Buenos Aires, Argentina���������a distance of 8,- *has been inaugurated.- i\ar> .it. |M.IHIIIII!!lllUUIl.lJUIltlllllltl8linilU8IBm V.TNDOI..IT1K! stands for 100 per cent, nunllght. It makes light hut strong windows for cattla sheda, datry vtables, poultry houaea, brooders and all out hulldings. It la economical, imbreakable, flexible and Is easy to cut and flt. It Ib now being aucce������!������Cully uied for sunrooms, vii.-u.im.iu.tm, aalxaolk., factories, Baospltalfl,. cantta-riumB^ hot beds, plant coverings and grecuhoutics. It keeps out cold ~~will not craok or chip,���������cutis with ah Ordinary pair of nolBsors and is eany to fit. WINDOIjITE la Hupplted In rolls auy length but In one width of SO Inches only. A equaro yard of WXNBSOOTE wftlshs about 14 o������3.,. whlla a square yard of glass of ordinary thtckneaa, weigh a about 133 to 190 oza. The Improved *WINI>OUITE redulrna no vamiah. W1KUOE.ITIS la mads ln Eiiglflnd. Tiicc Si.r.O ?cr enju-arrft I'nrd, f.o.b., Tfireti.tu. Uko. WON OOLITIC and lei YOUR PLANTS YOUR CHICKENS YOUR CATTLE RmsJf In 100*7o Aignllght Sond for hookloc "WINWOJLIT1C" mm Glass - Substitute COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH THE sun la the all-powerful "life producer, Nature's univoroml disinfectant and gerta deatrOT-er, as well oa stimulant and tonic. WJ3S2XBOOTI5 Ls the Gun's, moat Important ally. Medical research haa definitely proved that from tho point of view- of Health and Hygiene, the moat effective among the sun's ray* are the Ultra-Violet raya, which possess tha greatest power for tha prevention and cure of disease and debility. Science haa further eat&bllehed that ordinary window glass doea not allow the passage of Ultra-Violet raya, so that by using Class we are artificially excluding tbeae vital health-giving rays. Therefore, the Invention of WINHOLITB, haa completely satisfied the long-felt want. Exhaustive experiments have conclusively proved that It la a moat effective substitute for glass, that it freely admits the Ultra-Violet raya, and that its use has a moat beneficial effect on the growth and development of plants and chickens and on tha wcll-hislaff off cattle, enabled for the first time to have healthy light Instead o|. darkneas ln their aheda. ' JW.������:a<3, ll.t* tllHCOU&ry of WSNIPOUTIS lieu during the laat nltc yeara completely revolutionized gardening, given a new atimulua to poultry breeding, increasing the egg-laying capacity and fertility of chickens, haa greatly Improved thc health, of cattle and la now being used In domaatlo and bouaehold roqulra- monta. SB =3 i 3 i a 3 a 3 a a B 3 3 3 a a m E^-^X^Vli, a 23 W: N, U. 1778 i Bir;trihiitor^��������� -TOHN A, f!HAMTIjF.R J$r, CO_ f^TIX 1 I 51 Wellington St, W. TORONTO, ON'i8. 2S mm* VMS j.iilK-wliite t.-.-M.; upr'a.-ully hIic wm !4^||JUIUIMUUU������tiaiimglltl4lEI1llll4 IHIll^|llI!lllltIlllllllll!ll1tlll(|l<||lllJiaBltllllllllllIII������IU!IIIUIHIHllIiaUllllllllClllllil<llllllllllltltJ THE CKESTON KEYEfrW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. .Subscription : $2.50 a veat* in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. H a yes. Editor and Owner. _��������� *l>*_n~:E3*a**"*-'*!-T *"*"*'��������� rf> ���������*?*** m ww*. _. **-> aa *, rt *M- S-i. Advantage ~ Central Selling O. W. Hembling, member of the Committee of Direction, President of the Vernon Fruit Union, and one of the chief advocates of one Central Selling Agency for the fruit growers, presents his views on fruit marketing. He takes sharp issue with B. B. Staples, who recently characterised the central selling agency plan "as "Commercial Suicide." The following article was prepared by Mr. Hembling in reply to an invitation by The Vernon News* to set forth his views on this timely topic: In the February 21st issue of The Vernesn News, under the heading of "eonameseij-al Suicide," H. B. Staples presents a lengthy article opposing tbe Central Selling Agency ides. 3i_ my opinion Mr. Staples must have drawn on his imagination tremendously to Christ Church, Creston SUNDAY. MARCH Ot CRESTON���������8.00 u.tn., Holy Common ion. 7 HO p m.. Evensong. WYNNDEL���������11.00 h.ui.. Matins and H������iy Communion. United Church Kev. B. 33. Cribb. B.A., Minister. EASTER SUNDAY 10,00 a.m.���������WYNNDEL. 12 p.m.���������CBESTON (Sacrament) ������> ou p.������U.���������-vJ-fitai.**. ion. 4.00 p.iu.���������LISTEK. 7.30 p. m.���������CRESTON . F. H. JACKS R E: A L ESTATE Listings solicited. CRESTON. B.C. SPRING _n*>**_*-% c*sk ���������_*-_������/!������������������_ UI Gdfe dllll Id I have just received a ship** ment of Men's Fine Dress Shirts. They are an assortment of Euglish Broadcloths and I have specially priced them at $1.65 each V. MAWSON picture conditions as he has described them' which'after all was "probably necessary to present the case hi the. best interests of "those he represents. Summarissed, this is what he says or infers: One selling agency means compulsory co-operation, which, might fail for tiie same reasons that volUn- tary co-operation has failed. That St would be considered as a combine aaid would meet with, resentment by the trade wbo would look elsewhere for supplies; it-"would lessen." distribution because certain avenues of distribution would nave to be igacrss-; the principle object cf the scheme Is to distribute losses evenly. In the first place, one central selling agency does not necessarily mean compulsory co-operation. To say that it does, no doubt makes it more objectionable to some, and that is probably why this point is stressed. What About Compulsory Ce-operaUoa? Even if it did mean compulsory cooperation, what about it? There is no need to he ashamed of the voluntary I co-onerative movement in the fruit in- dustry. It has accomplished much, w'e I hear a great deal about the failure of eo-cperation. But wherein has it failed? It has failed to return as much money to the growers, as some independent shippers have done, only when a surplus existed. If it were possible to obtain the average price paid since 1922 by all independent shippers and compare them with the co-operative prices, I believe the latter would show higher returns to tbe growers, and these would have been higher in many instances were it not for internal competition. Not a Combine I fail to see how legislation providing for the operation of a Central Selling Agency could be classed as a combine any more than the present legislation under which the Committee of Direc- , tion is operating. The Central Selling 1 Agency would have the advantage in this, it would at least be practical. With one Central Selling Agency there would be no need to ignore certain avenues of distribution, as Mr. Staples suggests. Quite the opposite, every reliable distributor would be brought into action. They would be heart and soul behind the deal because they would know all were on the same basis to start from, which is not the case under present conditions. The distributor is not interested in our deal unless he can make money handling our products. At present he buys at presumably a controlled price, only to find ta. many instances that his competitor has a better deal, therefore he loses confidence and interest and turns his attention to the sale cf more profitable lines. Competition in Distributing It is an error to imagine that an increased number of shippers will dispose of an increased quantity of fruit. The competition should he in the dis- tributlng and not the producing area, Mr. Staples is assuming that a Central selling Agency would mean Government control. I have been probably one of the strongest advocates for one Central Selling Agency, but I have never had visions of' this kind, and would strongly oppose any move along these lines. Wants . Practical Men If the marketing ot fruits and vegetables is to he in the hands of theoretical, impracticable, Governmental appointees and politicians, then the growers would be well advised to choose the lesser of two evils, and carry on as at present. My views are that we have plenty of practical experienced men, in hoth the co-operative and indepeiidehtflunks to handle -a Central Selling- -Agency without Government interferenpei All we require ,is legislation that -will-snake provision to bring it about. As an example, Sales Service Limited is the Central Selling Agency for about a dozen shippers. Why not enlarge this j~ J c-_ i^. ���������**��������� ^.Zm.*me&*a ttnetl'i.i.l-n& +.11 fl co-operatives? Why Not Exien J Principle? If there is an advantage to the industry in multiplicity of shippers ���������.then the creation of Sales Service is detrimental. If, on the other hand, it has been beneficial, and I believe it has. why not extend'the principle to include all shippers? The advantages to be gained by one Central Selling Agency are many. The following are some of them, others of great importance I will not mention. The overhead expense could be greatly reduced; knowledge by the distributors that there was only one source of supply, and one price to all, would establisb confidence*, the result would be increased distribution; the surplus would be reduced by keeping the lower grades off the market in a year of heavy production; this would re-act as an inducement to raise tine standard of production, or drive out of the industry those who failed to keep pace. InaepenSent Shippers Irook f���������������** . For Themselves There should be no criticism or blame attached to the Independent shippers ������o������ their attitude tosrardypsas...Central Selling Agency. The: present system Is *-��������� ��������� ���������_ . JJ4.U1. J._ A1-__ ���������*, M������U������n UU ������MV> O JJW\l+.*v**H������-0 UU UUCUb JS. , UUVIW where certain shippers are extending their operations throughout the Valley because of the confidence they have in the fruit indlstry; confidence I presume that the growers will continue to act the fool and allow them to make a barrel of money; One of the co-operative local made a profit of $50,000 this year on a packing and handling charge considerably less than tbat charged by the inde pendent shippers. This amount would have been nearly doubled bad .the charges been the same as those made by the independents, and could be still further increased, by taking a heavy OVeragC ui ijixo vaoc ui dub liu-vcycm,- tive the prof it is returned to the grower. The Independent retains this money, to use as he pleases. He may take trips abroad, loan money to growers to buy orchards, or have a good time generally on money that should and would be in the pockets of the producer if the producer would use one quarter of the amount of common sense used by the Hat Fojr Saue���������Alfalfa, $15 a ton (at barn," A. K,;. Bernard, Ca tup .'Lister. Apples For Sale���������^Jonathan and D* liviiaiH at. 65<*. box delivered in town, or ������Je. if hiss, returned. R. Stewart, Creston. Apples For Sale���������Small sizes Mcintosh, Delicmis and Northern Spy, 75 cents a box delivered in town. W. J. TniMcntt, Creston. KJt* :\fUKJii51\Ji^ Statement of Receipts and Disbursemeirits Year Ending December 319 1928 RECEIPTS ' Real Property Taxes 1928 assessments ; ~~ $2491.55 1927 assessments (arrears) ...... 100.06 1926 assessments (arrears) ��������� 137.88 1925 assessments (arrears) ~ 2.00 Penalties ���������.... ..��������� ~ 34.41 Interest on arrears .��������� ��������� 8.11 $ 2774.01 TRADE LICENSES , ^������������������������ W *** wmm c ������.j������ *���������**���������* XJ������U������������jr TAAAO POLL TAX. . 742.50 53.C0 120.00 Government (fronts Liquor Profits Grant .������������������ ... _.l..$3300.01 Motor License Fee Grant ~ .��������� 514.55 REAL ESTATE SALES -. RENTALS���������Hecreation Grounds ..���������.. ���������. Refunds of overpayments Refund, Postage arid War Tax Account TOTAL RECEIPTS. 3814.56 65.00 25.00 22.54- .02 7616.63 Cash on hand January 1,1928 $1823.03 Cash at Bank January 1,1928..., 1854.26 3177.28 $10,798.91 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $8130.17 BALANCE Cash on hand, Dec. 31,1928....$ 20.65 Cash at bank, Dec. 31,1928... 2643.09 2663.74 $10793,91 General Administration Salaries $ 617.09 Accounting and Auditing 38.00 Postage and War Tax -...��������� 19.16 Advertising, Printing and Stationery. 130.50 Lega] fees .. -_ 89.10 Municipal Hall, furniture and equipment 62.70 Municipal Hall, maintenance 108.70 workmen's compensation .Board,-. 39.3Z Postoffice bos rent ��������� 5.00 Safety Deposit box rent . 4.50 Certificates, Registrar of Lands '8.08 Arrow Creek water investigation 14.00 Travelling _. ; _. ~���������. ~ 4.00 Election expenses - 22.17 Exchange . .' '-.. ,15 Storage shed...__:._.���������~_.���������_... . 69.02 $ 1216.48 Highways Street construction���������..���������~^. . $ 42.75 Street maintenance and gravelling 4289.90 Sidewalk construction .��������� 234.98 Sidewalk maintenance .��������� 302.97 Bridge maintenance ���������_ ; ~ 95.30 Land for alley , ��������� _.__ __.������ 300.00 Tools and equipment ; 55.25 Shade trees and planting __ 167.01 Repairs���������Road equipment and tools 6.40 Flank on hand unused . . 14.86 5509.42 Fire Protection New equipment . z ; 192.29 Maintenance . ,- 195.76 388.05, Parks . Recreation ground & hides (installment)- 500.00 Fire insurance, Fair buildings 60.00 Grading grounds , ���������., 3.99 563.99 Pound Lots 6-8, Block 7 i 60.00 Building, fencing, etc 63.72 128.72 Donations and Grants D ominion Day celebration .. 100.00 Salvation Army 1 25.00 Fall Fair 60.00 Children's Aid Society 26.00 Grace Hospital. 10.00 ^ Armistice observation, wreath 5.00 21u.w0 REAL ESTATE-Lots 1-5, Block 87 90.97 OVERPAYMENTS���������Refunded as per contra��������� 22.64 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 8130.17 "DATA TVTrf^T? C2TJTTC?"__7'r_P DECEMBER 31, 1928 ASSETS LIABILITIES The World's Famous Evinrude OUTBOARD MOTORS Cash on hand - $ 20.65 Cash at hank ... 2648.09 $ 2663.74 Arrears of Taxes 1927 assessment and 1928 aasecsment and penalties.. ~. 143.01 penalties.........���������... 606.29 AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE REAL ESTATE���������Unmatured instalments Recreation Grounds and Buildings -.������.$ 2,000.00 Balance (surplus) ............_���������........... 7,967.90 Featuring four new motors, 2-J to 20 h.p.m and with speeds front 3 to 45 tntles per hour. More fun than flying! Now is the time to place your orders for Spring delivery. Write me for Prices and Folders. F. C'RodSfifSi Creston Agreement for Sale of Heal Estate Unmatured instalments ��������� Office and Hall furnishings..... Leas depreciation. Fire Fighting Equipment.. Leas depreciation ..... Storage houaoj. .��������� Less depreciation ..... Municipal Hall building. ��������� Lens depreciation .��������� Mashinery and Tools Less depreciation Animal Pound Loss depredation. 465,70 46.70 1092.29 92.29 186.02 16.02 1440.00 70,00 86.26 68.72 8,72 640.30 110.00 420.00 1000.00 120.00 1870.00 270.00 60.00 Real Estate Lot 45. Block 2 M2*99 Part Block 6, Plan 608ft.��������� - 240,00 Lots 3-8, Block 37 ��������� -.. ���������- Q0.00 Alloy roar north side Canyon Road ���������???*?? Recreation Grounds tt-nd huPMing-**" 2500.00 MATERIALS���������Lumber on hand. 8280.00) 14.86; $ 9,967.90 KVofltrm, B.C.. February 1. 1020. $9,$57.������vo A. SPENCER, Auditor. _r)T "���������<f THE CBESTON BEVEEW NEWS OF KOOTEHAYS dred Club ' has deathdaims. paid $110,722 in *- b A*second undertaker has opened- for business ab Cranbrook. ., *For;!tli.6,'iiexfc "six months Kimberley will operate on daylight saving; time. l"s " -* Cranbrook bas a lady r-pesident for the city Liberal, association in Mrs. -p. J.Xittle. , - Since its formation abaut 6 years ago Kaslo & District Fifteen Hnn- ' ui;02^9129/6f all species were han- yeled at the fish hatchery at Cranbrook last season. AT T^HTC New &toi*mB We invite you to inspect our new stock of Dr. Smith, dentist, at Grand Forks, bas, confidence in that town. Hebas just installed a X ray machinery, i... ' Grahd Forks is quite confident ��������� a*. *B-������iai. ������.i- -s itbe federal authorities will estab- i ilt-yaUK the deer are so name i-l ' ������f ���������, ;_ 4.i,Q*. a.***!.** t*m.a ., . ,. , .. . , I lish an^airporfe sn tlaat distrust- tbis thatvthey; W.anaer in to. watch opervj _, * ��������� - i year. ""_." i Frost during the past winter went dawn to a depth., of one foot lower tl&an ever before recorded at Penticton.. ��������� - ; Tbe Union Oil Company bave jiist opened . for business at Grand Forks with tank and warehouse eH'vP?neny. , _L%t .. ., . ,. - SLAB WIOOZ> ations at,the planer jrnill. .. South - Okanagan ~ orehardists are tbis year^ panting sweet clover yefy,be^yUyJo.jfnc9ver crop., vAt ^aSldthe'W.ClT.U. has successfully-revived "the old time silver medal elocutionary contest. 74Xautos carrying 2739 passenger XT* J", .-arf-* g,KI\J\Jt\ *rTJ*.4-m*. <Vvn w the Kitchen Sange or your Heater. A good, big load for $2.50, delivered in town; slightly more outside of town." Phone your orders eariy,_ . an to tourist.camp, last year Kadlo Council will operate tbe weigh scales in that town tn future buying, them at a price of $780. Dominion Canneries at Penticton and Kelowna figure on putting up a bigger pack in 1929 than in 1928. spenfeoiieprinpiemgritsat *ePntftl:*]������Althota>?lT the tax rate at Grand Forlcs last year was cut .wo milis the council eroded 1Y9������8 with ar surplus ,qj$jgap& ,^lnti ,. -A ��������� : y . . At Lstmibertori tbe winter cut of logs is big enough to keep the big 3#a#tf������_wfir? AWft������g^^ai������������ 'mws^mmT- ."^LmWrnTB ��������� ������������������ fsim^t mW mt%,tr *HT -VMP^^V a..'-,-P'.������������������''������������������?[' *'and-*f���������-\P 'srp..-.",;;-; ���������������������i������tfst&������d mWt������tB&������#& Full stock. Priced right. Shoe and Harness Repairing Thefold G.W:V. A. at New Denver has fallen on evil days and are forced to sell the biliiard table. ELirisberley is again enjoying the services of a resident chiropractor, who located there last week Grand Forks will have a 30 -mill* tax rate for 1J929. Of this 14 mills will bg required for school purposes. Due to the light snowfall lumber men in tbe Grand Forks ..section. are afraid the streams will not be high enough to float out the winter eUt,:Of?JOg������ys.^ rAPP^ "���������' ;:"'': <?���������:'? A' ��������� - '������������������,���������.:- r Gars isplay Let us know your wants in Used Cars B 1U1 UUC7 W*lSU*&iLig^ oCJ������,ov������Ji*. Headquarters for Kolster and Marconi Radio i>iA B R EIVI1 El GA R AG E sawniill plant running two shifts starting April 1st. " -, Bids are called for the building of a new ferry for use or. the Kootenay River at Porthili. The old ane sunk last fall. :y " Cranbrook ratepayers will this month vote on a bylaw to borrow $31,000 for new fire hall atidyfire fighting equipleherit. -.y,, fy/ . At Midway there is complaint because a local unmarripd school teacher has been chosen president of the Women's Institute. The Herald just quite can't Understand why Penticton pays 38 cents a gollon for gasoline while at Princeton the price is 35 cents. Only one death occurred last year amongst the members of the Grand Forks Fifteen Hundr^J Club, which has a membersliip of 4Bi2y . f. Stray horses that are so poor as to be not worth the pound, fees are causing considerable annoyance running at large at Grand Forks. *4A/lv������*n ���������!��������������������� r������5������i1a <->C_ TiTo ol^n I .nj^ar. Chuich put on the service*last Sun. day the church attendances wasftlie seen its years. REG. WATSON CHAS, BOTTERILL ���������{.*> DRAYING and TRUCK SERVICE COA*% WOOD* SANJ^^^G I - - PROMPT: -iTTENTlbH^GiVEa ._:.'';: fry Vs Oncer m .OmmU^I m,-|*.T.T������T.Q KJS\XJJCjJXi3. a- Service in A lice Siding a ' \\\\/& f^ WY&*/mt mmf**w mS-mPmV*3B/8 mVLfrnV largest the I 1 I PALMER & MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED (SV GASOLINE Sunimerland growers are refusing to groyv 12^facres offtomatees.until a better price than $13.50 a toil, is | guaranteed by the Dominion Canii. era. .-, :..",' '-rA At Fernie the radio club has ask ed the ladies hot to use electric sewing machines, vaccum cleaners, et^ from 10 to 11 a.m. and 12 noon 'to 21,' p.m. in order to improve the noonday radio reception. r Commencing February 1st I am inaugurating ?a Tuesday and x<riday afternoon delivery in connection with the rural mail service. Will deliver anything from small parcels up to 500 pounds, delivery to Be taken at mail box location. Minimum charge of 10 cents. Stage leaves -Cireston at 4 |J.m. >_ To ensure de|iv^r^ i^lephone instructions must reacltrus by. V& #clpck noon of mail days. m. vt~ ���������$��������� cCREATH w Government of the Province of British Columbia. w 'IU- is the last day for filing returns of Income earned during the calendar year 1928 i-^r ���������-���������w_-_w-������������������������������������ ;y y-_- yy; ir~������������������7i_.i_iji__������--_w_w--������--������---mmi"iiim*im^*im*m*m^mmmmi^mmmmmmmmmm_mmmmmm*^mi^m^m^imiimimi, im���������ir-i.ihhpi ���������.������������������iiiiMi--w-aM���������iij ,miiwiii iwi.*ih-_i���������iwi i,mi ������������������n���������--w������ Returnr ave required to be filed with the Provincial Assessor' Nelson, from whom the necessary forms and full information may be obtained. Those required to make ,return���������s, lO-re,as foilows:��������� Every corporation or joint stock company (use Form No. 7). Evqry partnership, and ������vfcry person engaged in business of any kin<I, or praotioing any pro- fessiqii, (uBe Form No.7B). Every;fQ^er,person in receipt,nf income from salary,'"wages, oommisflioii, feeB. bonus, per quia.ties, interest, dividends, , vent or other income from any source whatsoever, in excess of;��������� ,' ������������������'" ' 1. 2. 3. tiaimm r yuaKts-iXtizm-.m ...k;.. c-.-.?,. Pocket ������S1 used as a batik has many disadvantages. Money carried in it is easy to spend on trifles or may be lost or stolen. Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank will accumulate rapidly. m% Small or large accounts arts w&jlcouuMi������ THI? CANADIAN BANK fOF COMMERCE Capital Paid Uiy $20,000,000 . Reserve Fund $20,000,000 CrcKton. Branch - R. J. Forbca, Manager mawfflWffiBiWg^^ ;���������������:;. CT-T?. tpsraon- (a) In the case of n married (b) In the case of a single, person (use Form ETc"-.; 7A). .$1800. .$1200. Individuals whoso total income from all sou roes is less than the amount specified need not file a return unless roquoatod by tbo Assessor to do so. In tbe case of Provincial returns fche amount of the tax is nofc payable until CO days after the date upon whioh tho Assessor mails a notice of assessment. The public are earnestly requested to obtain the neooesaay form and file returns promptly in order to avoid penalties. Assistance in the makina up of returns wirt bo gladly rendered where necessary by jtho staff oj the AsQeasprV oflioc. G. B. PETERSON, B^uartment"of Finance, Commissioner of Income T������x. Provinoe of British Columbia. BURNS&GOMPANY.LM ttermuass .i^MWtw^y^iy^ill^^lljl.^ mmmm iiiAmmmmmm****** i L . |TRY OUK SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dlah, cany fco servo. Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, highest quality. FRESH nd CURED FISH all varieties Choicest BEEh, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB RtjRNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD increases egg production and producer-, better poultry. Buy tho beat. Mffl sm THE BEYXEW, CRESTON, B. C. ���������T7-- ' ; ; Sure Of Hoover's Support league Of Nations Has Good Frlead In U.S. President What stand will President "Hoover take In reg-ard to United States cooperation with the League of Nations? Supporters of the, League, while they have practically abandoned any hope that the States will he- come an active member of the League, feel that in Mr. Hoover they have the strongest support of Its policies since the regime of President * V ������4.kl^������4l They base this belief on. the fact that in 1919* President Hoover was an urgent advocate of TJnited States entry into the League and, that while; bound by loyalty to hia party to take an opposite point of view he will always remain at heart a strong: protagonist of League ideals. It cannot be said that League supporters felt they had ..a. genuine friend In Mi*. Coolidge. Practical ignorance or tepid acquiesence was all thot could be expected from the former, chief executive. Always he appeared to be dominated by the small town point of view of the narrowest type of American in his dealing with the League and constitutionally .beseemed incapable of thinking on an international plane. While the new president is also bound by party considerations it is believed that by every means In "his power he will strive to represent that sizable minority in his country -who fervently advocate closer co-operation with the League in maintaining world security. Constant daily, testing and blending of the world's choicest f^������a-i givi Ked Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and neveiyvarying goodness. Every package guaranteed. -?������ *is slood tea* ED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good In tke best package���������Clean, bright[aluminum er= One Nation.. Two Cultures ���������te*. j Words won't dye a dress, or coat, or sweater. Itjtakes The Dominion of Canada is a great heritage. It has many great problems to solve in order to achieve its destiny.-Before Governments and people can successfully cope with these problems the citizenship of the Dominion must become imbued withfc fully accept, and earnestly practice the "Spirit of Confederation*' -which animated the leaders in tlie niiivjlc life of this country sixty odd years ago.-The sanies and memories of the Fathers of Confederation are held in honor, not only for what they achieved, but because, of tlie true patriotism expressed through real sacrifice by vvhich union became an accomplished fact. y It is no light matter to speak of the Spirit of Confederation. It was a very real thing. It breathes hrough every utterance of the men who found it necessary to sink political differences, submerge personal views and convictions, abandon, policies dear to their hearts, and accept compromises falling short of what they desired. But they did it, knowing that only so could -disaster for British and Canadian interests^ be averted and the future of the northern half of the continent under the Bi-itish flag be assured. It was this spirit -which alone made Confederation possible and carried it successfully through the stormy early years. This same spirit is just as vitally necessary in the life of Canada today as it ever was in the past- Without it the Dominion could not have .had its beiag; without it the Dominion cannot continue to exist. The great challenge which Canada presents to the world at large, and, of course, most vitally of all to her own people, is not in the material realm of trade, and commerce, but in the spirit of tho people of the Dominion composed as they are of two great l-aces, two distinct forras of religion, speaking two languages, and the product of two cultures. Canada's challenge to the world is to he found in our success or failure to consistently live up to the Spirit of Confederation and make it a living vitality in the life of the Dominion. This is Canada's challenge to the world because ' the issues of world peace or war are wrapped up in the solution ox exactly similar problems in the "nations of Europe and across the Pacific. The problem before the Fathers of Confederation was whether the existence of two races, two languages, two cultures in Canada was an insurmountable obstacle to the creation of a single .united nation, and whether such a nation could exist on the basis of that fact. Their decision Was that such a nation could exist, and they laid down the formula in the British North America Act. Confederation became an accomplished fact,; matic poisons through the regular and it has not onlv survived but progressed and grown to an amazing j channels, the bowels, kidneys and extent ' " ' tlie sktn* When this is done rheu- There is one Canadian of French race and language for every, two Canadians of English race and language. How shall both feel that common love for home and soil which is the soul of nationality? Both races have traditions, a past of their own. On what principle and to -what ends rriay- both races have a common national future ? These vital questions cut clean through the whole of our national lira today, just as they did prior to and at th���������* time of Ctonftederatlon, Shall the real anilines, to do that. That's why Diamond Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines than any other dye���������By actual test. It*9 the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that gjve the colors such brilliance; such "depth and permanence. It's real aniline, that keeps them from giving thirigs that re- dyed look; from spotting or streaking. Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond DyeSi Then compare results. See how soft, bright, new-looking the colors are;���������? Observed how . they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose'* dye i'or any and every kind of material. It wiii dye or tint silk,f-wQoV cotton, linen, rayon or any mature of shaterials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk -or wool only. With, it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool w������h results equal to the finest professional work. When you buy���������remember this. The. blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white i package will dye &v������ry kui&'df goods, including silk and woo!. Your dealer has toth packages. ? _a ^_^_. ������ H 4S8 jag *\f^jr k% %& m%\& ������asp to use ��������� ASS J_X_������ DRUG STORES A There are S2G foreign consuls and consular agents in Canada with the doyen of all J. M. Owen, *the United States consular agent at Annapolis Royal, N.S. In one month, last year. 100,003 New York families,'involving at ths lowest estimate 300,000 .people, moved from one apartment to another. .... . . DO YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM For Relief You Must Reach the Root Of the Trouble In the Blood .. Sufferers from ( rheumatism who have found their condition unrelieved or actually growing worse while using other remedies, would do well to try Dr. WiUiams'-fPink "Pills. The tonic treatment with this medicine has proved in thousands of 'cases that it builds up the "blood to a point that enables it to cast out the rbeu , matism is banished and as long as the blood is kept pure and rich there will be no return of the trouble. That Dr. Williams' Pink Fills do what is claimed for them is proved by the case of Mrs. Ettie A. Muma, Sarnia, Ont... who says:���������"I was a helpless invalid for a year -with inflammatory rheumatism. I had people of Canada, with so vast an esta<U to develop in common, with so great [ ^^^Sf no ^resT NSSluy a part to play in elevating the quality of living, and so noble an opportunity ��������� j ������ elt utterly discouraged, and was awaiting them alike in. thc British Empire and in the sphere of international! suffering greatly. Then one day I relations, always be faced with the menace of racial discord, of attacks by i read in a local paper of a case simi- one race on the integrity of Khc other, of recourse to embittered discussion of rights that should be secure, or wrongs that should have been corrected, when scores of social and economic problems are crying out for solution ? Race is like a car left with its engine .running. The slightest touch will put It in gear and set it speeding towards nomc bitter accident.- In the nineteenth century Lord Durham's policy .was the "obliteration" of the French-Canadian. The policy of the Fathers of Confederation was tho recognition of the identity of both races, both languages, both religions, both cultures. Their ideal was one nation, two cultures; one nationality, two languages; one loyalty, two races. Which policy was practical? To obliterate a whole people, or to form rt nationality in which the identity of two peoples might be secure, free, developing? The Fathers of Confederation had the only practical policy, the only policy that would ensure peace, make the progress of Canada possible, aud establish a new nationality ln British North America. Creatures Of Halr.lt Wc are unreasonable" animals many of us. The person who sputters like a hot tea kettle becauao he ia required to button his raiment every morning and unbutton it every night.���������day after day. month nftci month, year after ycar~a long and dreary round of monotony wail."* like a fire siren when one little button comes off." Can fteo Two Oceans The inhabitants of Costa R1ca ������ay that the only place commanding n view of tho Atlantic and Pacific ocean i.i the summit of Mount Irazu, situated in Cartago Province, The mountain is 1.2,COO feet high, and tho Costa means assort that on a clear clay It In not difficult to hoc tho waters of both oceans with the naked eye. lar to mi no, in which great praise was given to Dr-, Williams' Pink Pills and I deci4ed to give this medicine a trial. . It is nowfwith the greatest pleasure I write to tell you that in less than two months after starting the use of Dr. Williams?,' Pink Pills I was able to get up and walk about as well as ever I did. I can never praise these pills too highly and. I hope that in making my.r experience public it may benefit some other sufferer." A very useful book "Building Up thc Blood," will be sent free on request by The Dr. Williams' Medicine; Co., Brockville, Ont. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc sold by all druggists" or will bo sent. by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box. Try them today. ���������,y*7 _JB> ."alulj C m\Jmm JJ'^'.g^H C]C9 B m\ S 7^ W> B HsS3 -ftrfP Sore Throat The First Warning* Few families; will escape. Thlfl cpldomlc conal-itutcn a real danger. Health nu'.horittes*. cverywluu'o warn the public of the danger of the common cold. "Flu" uannlly ntarf-; with Sorxi T'.iror.t. ITnVw* Hie germs* are killed by soma imW. *.-<���������_ ii- liv:������1ri.f.n1 :, .'���������{-.rJoun mi-hidy mny do.v<-!op. a .simple tnmt.inenl. in to fyarglu tin- throat three tlm^n daily with iNf.-r*ikl!-<.<\ Thc jinth-HipUc proper lien of Ni*rv;Uii<; qiiicl.ly dew troy Uio germs an the throat, Of (.oihhu If the chiiHt Ih sunt.. Nerviline shculd be rubbed over ������.hf) aUTccU'd aresi---lnt:i of nibbl-icf -It can't burn u 111 Inter, but will bring out tho ro/igoitlori niul l������r*;nlc up ihe cold. To jprevtsiit -Mn*" or uoldi-i fviu. giilnlng licmhvuy >J<*j valine will prqvo rmrtNt <iJ'lcc;tlvu. 11. in hardly uocuwury to point out. that, the bowtibi nhould b'> u;llmuliU������.*d. and tho ���������*yKt<-ir������ purged of all v.j.Kte mutcrialR. For thiu purprwi^ Jjr. Jium.llirm'N T'illn ai'1, rccomincnrled. 'i'hoy art without griping or <Hiicom- j'ort of any 1<lnfl. Thin (joniblimt.������ n Ireulnii'iit of Nervillne ami Dr. ITamll- Lk/.������'a l*.Uu will j������rovo u wiy .1.1.1.'UtUitory juevcatlou fur Url^i-aS, li'lu. otc The Right Idea Uncle IH������ra: "My nephew, the aviation student, writer me as hdw he did hia first 'solo' on Wednesday. He waB 2,0011 fe.et in thc air." Uncle Bonn: "Well, If a fellow la going to practice singing, that's the place for him to do it!" Mlnarrt'H Liniment prevent!1* Flu. llrewh Of Geoso In Canada Market geetfe roared in Canada aro principally of four l������re*������dri, Toulouse, Tflmbrten, African ancl the Chinese. It 1-Ihn Many QualltloR.���������Tbe man who pQM5('SBc?j a bottlo of Dr. Thoman' Ftclectrlc Oil , la armed againnt many.- ills. It will relieve a cough, break a cold, prevent BOro throat; it will reduce the .swelling from u .sprain, relievo Ihis wjohL pbr~ sl.stenl. mrea and will speedily h������al cutH aud contusions. It ia a medicine clioHt in Itflclf. Neighbor: "Wliat Id your Hon faking at oollego?" Dad; "All we can send htm." UoldM. r������.r (T'uukIih anil W; N. U. Ills fffw ~M?^M'/r_\__k__t THESE bulletin* end pamphlets were prepared and printed for you* use. They contain a -great deal of very valuable information���������- worked out by the staff of scientists employed by the Dominion Depart-. ment of Agriculture. ��������� If any or all of: them, would help you in your work, or in improving, your home surroundings, you may secure copies without cost���������-simply by meriting: wttK Bn"X" eke ones you would like. filling in the coupon below, and mailing this advertisement to us. No postage is required. ' y Bulletin No. 106 "Swira Rust in "We������*rtt Gawiacia'V-- pra.ctic������t methods <j(:. rust conerol ������������������ rust-resistant varieties. f ������mpi.g������g No. S3 /. "Tha Conibteed. R������apar-ThroAajT In W������tt������tn CuiBd*."���������cotti of op������r- atioa���������-������xperi*nc������������ of prowrn* onm*c������ ������������������pciftta to consiilrr in. buyiag. Gteular Ke. 62 ��������� y "Mosquito Control in .Gurttda** ��������� tella how to tr������������t"-the bceeciing plac������������ of tlvese o^wts ������o they cannot muldply. Butledtt K������. 66 "*Ahr������*1 Fl������������rera*'~llsw *ntc������ d������- scriptions of all the" annuals that will grow in Can.a-<������i���������-varieties cecoaa- ' mendod for different section... Publication- Branclt DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 'OTTAWA Please send me, free or* cfcarge, fke bulletins (oryampKIets) wtuclii I have marked with an "X". NJ^, tl ���������1 ^T^p^ *������s!���������,������������������;:'..������3Wii5������������...'J*������'������"WW5Ssr>. Keep Woods ,mmW^L^^^\m\^P*lM^mm^W mW If tfftffaPff Keep your foods���������-cakes, bread, pies, cutmeats, etc. ���������tinder a covering of E^ara-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. You'll be amazed at the length of time they'll stay frcah.^dcUctoml Para- SarU keeps them from staling. Get Parn-Sanl in thc handy, sanitary knife-edged carton. For less exacting uses ask for 4 Applefords "Centre Pull" Packs iii sheet form. k5 5 ������1SJ 01. ZwM*.A *&m .m 'fcri-M'ITRO- HAMIL.T0N ���������a. .; QNTV, m* ,C<;>:_ Western Repreaenttttlces: HUNTER-MARTSN' ���������& CO., REGINA, SASIC. *m~ '') THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B. .C. ARSHAL FOC SUCCUMBS-AFW Paris.���������Marshal Ferdinand Foch, famous generalissimo*who led the allied armies to victory iu the great war,- died at his home after a lengthj illness. Ke was 77 years old. Although it had long been apparent that the great general was lighting his "last campaign," hi3 Warrior heart would not give in and day after day he fought off the inevitable end with grim courage, but "a combination of heart trouble, kidney disease and a lung infection were too great at his age. On February 26, the Associated Press was authoritatively informed that the marshal's death seemed only a matter of days���������>a week, perhaps, or ten days. But the marshal, with, indomitable will, held off death even longer than his doctors thought possible. It was sudden collapse oi, his heart after several days of improvement that brought death to the intrepid warrior. ���������- - "The foremost fighter in the great- war," displayed in illness the same grit that he had displayed as the commander-in-chief who led the allied armies to victory in the-great war. The national funeral accorded him Is the sixth in the history of France. The five, men who were previously so honored were: Presidents Carnot and Faure; Pasteur, the scientist; Gambetta, the statesman; and Victor Hugo, .the. poet'., Discussing Amount and Duration Of Anniiities Committee- Makes Good ; Start At Reparations Key Problem Paris.���������The experts committee on J reparations is making a good start at its Icey problem���������the amount and .duration, of annuities . .with ��������� which Germany's debt will be. paid. Discussion is strictly semi-official, however, and there are still wide gaps between the hopes and claims of the different parties. * But there is a spirit of conciliation in the air which seemed to jus-tify an optimistic outlook on *" deliberations which soon may reach a plenary session of the committee. France was credited with the ten billion m: URGES TARIFF REPRISALS ;2%^*%^^ m- rp-nrinn #v vt* t^rX. \sm*~m (fbout $2,500,000) of an immediate payment which Germany is expected to make. Belgium,, it is stated, will ask reimbursement of six billion marks for alleged worthless forged German currency which the German invaders left behind. . Great Britain's claims in the first payment are expected to total about four billion marks (about $1,000,- 000,000).. .It is understood that Great Britain will claim tjhtat previous agreements do not apply to the claims of the domihioh and that she expects further to be reimbursed now for what has already been paid the United Stales on the war debt account. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, acting Conservative leader, in the budget debate at Ottawa on March 7, urged retaliation by Canada in the foreshadowed economic brush -with the . TJnited States. No Disarmament Conference This Year Prince Dee By Master Mariners Karltcat Will Be Possible? Dale Spring Of 1S30 Geneva.���������League of Nations eir������ cies have informed-, the press that there will be no: possibility of holding a general disarmament conference this year. Th earliest date It was declared at which such, a ;.cpj^erejgce,^^cau!JI?c^ convoked will be thei spring of^93-Q.. btit it is more than ^robadslethat? it will be well along in the fall bjefOre it^ean be held. This delay is due purely to the present lack of progress in the pre-. paratlon for the conference. It will be necessary it was pointed out that the League's Preparatory Disarmament Commission must have at least two more sessions before agreement,can be reached on a draft project for a general disarmament convention,- y * -' :":y Long Search Rewarded Father Finds Son Stolen About Forty Years Ago Kansas City, Kanaas.-^-Forty years of search, his life and fortune spent in quest of the babe, his boy who waa ltidnapped from, a cradle, was frewarded v^henfyA. Ay. Wiihite, 60, was reunited with his'-son, F. H. Bix- ler. The son, now 41 years of age, is a prosperous Ea.rm.er of Kent, Ohio His mother; died at his birth:*. ? Tliefc$dld?s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, ran away with.the boy from, their home in Emporia, Kansas; A man named Alfred Bixler disappeared Sfficfjria:: :��������� EmpOria: at .'the game time. P The^bdy grew up "with tlie* -name a������?OBixler..-f' Receives Temporary Insignia Of Office While "Regular One Is Being Made London, England.���������The Prince of Wales at the annual banquet of the Master Mariners, was adorned with a temporary insignia of office, an ornate badge and chain- while the. actual insignia in gold and jewels is being made. It was the first meeting l*h his official^ capacity with the. body to which, the King last year appointed him "master." A Cabinet ministers, ambassadors, and many . prominent men were present. " y The prince, after- an allusion to the presence of the high commission^*"* ox th& DomiJiiosis, announced ar cheers of proposal to - make -She company an imperial body by increasing its membership by one-hundred. All of the new members had been master mariners resident iuf y the Dominions. The prince said he regarded the pro- ;posial as a very to^o^aiat? move? and one -Which, wouldserve fas ,.aygre3.t imperial link. ��������� Parry' Sound, Out.���������Through an unexplained mistake in the interpretation of orders, two crack Canadian National Railway transcontinental express trains' loaded with sleeping passengers crashed head-on- at Dro- oourt, a siding 46 miles north of here. Members of train crews met death when the heavy engines and the baggage cars of the trains were telescoped and passengers in a colonist car on the west-bound train were burned to death, some before, the eyes of helpless trainmen and passengers. - . Some of the dead may never be identified owing to with, which the flames devoured all within the car. Railway officials estimate that 19 persons * were killed, though late tonight but. six of these, all members of the train crews, were" listed among the Identified dead. The passengers burned to- death in the colonist car are believed to hav<* been .mostly immigrants bound for new homes in the West. Many ot them were without relatives or friends in the Dominion. The colonist car which caught fire was of wooden construction. This type of car is fitted with a stove which passengers are: allowed to use for preparation, of their .meals during the long* journey from the seaboard to the prairie provinces. The interior of these cars is. wooden. 'ly is believed that iiie *>rash overturned the stove, and the car took, fire from the coals which were spilled out. The passengers, many of them asleep in their berths, when the trains crashed, were caught "Without ^means of escape. Emergency? trains were sent out from divisional points when news of the disaster was flashed out. The . injured were placed aboard and ;/-.' rushed, to hospital here. Some died en route. ALBERTA FIGHTS PLAN FOR RETURN OF RESOURCES Edmonton, Alta.���������Protesting that Danube iuveir Overflows Banks Representative From India return of ..the natural resources to Alberta on the same.basis as their return by the 'Dominion government to Manitoba and Saskatchewan would be unfair to Alberta, Premier J. E. Brownlee delivered a lengihy exposition of Alberta's position on tlie sulsject in the legislature. Grounds on which Mr. Brownlee objected to the same settlement of the resources question with Alberta a& with Saskatchewan, were out- the fierceness I lineci by the premier as follows*; The Dominion had made Alberta an offer, including the return of school lands and school lands funds; a settlement of the parks question on the same basis as other provinces and an arrangement that, when the financial considerations ultimately were decided: upon there would be a trahs������"' fer of: natural resources with" the present subsidy but with no ix������ creases. This is the same offer made to Saskatchewan, but - that province is objecting to--continuation of the present subsidy, now amounting to^ $750,000 annually, arguing that it should not be fixed until, the subsidy rises to $l,26o,6o6 annually, the maximum. It,had been suggested -that ..settlement Would be made by the D>omfeL- ion - on the same terms with" both Saskatchewan and Manitoba, said yMr. Brownlee. If this arrangement were carried Into effect, the net result would be that Alberta's subsidy would remain for all tim&at $562,000fa year, while Saskatchewan y^ould receive annually $750,000 this being entirely due to the accident of Saskatchewan, having passed the population, basis of the earlier agreement by -which a larger subsidy would be paid, eves though when the two provinces, were created in 1905 there had been, no discrimination. .?.'���������-. Says Doiikhobmo Are Not Communists Seeding In Peace River Ten Acres Of Wheat Seeded On March Nineteenth ���������?���������-'-��������� -Edmonton, Alta.���������-A special to the Journal from Spirit River, in the Peace River country, says: The Blueberry settlement, twenty-five .miles west of. Spirit River,, has the rest of the country shaded for early seeding. Jaclc Burrows, a rancher of Blueberry, seeded ten acres to Marquis Wheat, March 1-9th. This is believed to be the earliest seeding on record In the North. Work on the land in Edmonton dsl- trlct got off to a start on March 19. Families Lo.s������f Everything In Worst Flood Since 1872 :Bratislava, Czechp ������������������- Slovakia.- ��������� Thousands of families along the right bank of the Danube have been bereft of their homes, cattle and other belongings by the worst flood since 1873. The great river, which is choked with millions of tons of thawing ice, was rising steadily aod . threatened further disaster Church belle tolled along its 1,- 800 miles length, warning dwellers near its banks to flee for thir lives. A Million Dollar Prize Shanghai, China.���������-A three cornered contest among wind and waves, Japanese salvagers and hundreds of Chinese pirates for a prize valued at more than" $1,000,000, ia taking place off the China Coast, eighty miles from Shanghai, within the when a large disc swung Into action | yanfftSe estuary. The prisso consists of the North German Lloyd Btcamer "Geiasen" which was wrecked on the Look On World As One Community States Peter Veregin Winnipeg.���������Stating that communism, so-called, was nothing but a "changing of seats," Peter Veregin, spiritual head of the Christian community of all Doukhobors, asserted in an interview here that Doukhobors were not communists in the accepted sense of the term. They looked upon all the world as one community, headed by Christ, and looked upon the country in which they were a community unit. Mr. VeregirP declared that it had not' been, Doukhobors; but Russians living on the borders of the Christian community and wrongly considered members of it, that had been involved in trouble with educational authoritiesIn British Columbia. WIU Attend National Conference On Education At Vancouver . New Delhi, India.���������-The National jponference on Education at Vancou vei-yyirL' April, will; be probably the first occasion on which the Indian states have been represented as a separate unit of the British Empire. Lawrence Rus&brook-Williams, foreign secretary of the State of Patiala and noted historian, is ihe official representative of the native ruling princes, and he left for Vancouver on. March 22. '-> ' Plans Another Trin gara Dare Bequests For English Charities London, England. ��������� Several bequests to English charities arc contained in the will of R. M. Horne- payne, formerly of %he British Columbia Electric Railways, who died here recently. The estate amounted to $700,000. Plan Zeppelin Flight Berlin.���������Dr. Hugo Efckener, commander of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin, states that a,-flight from Friedrichshafen to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, was being considered for this year. French-Canadian Willing To Death a Second Time '- Niagara^ Falls; ���������;��������� N.Y.~-Jeaa r y fussier, Frendb-Cairadiah, -who successfully niade the perilous trip over the falls last summer, encased In a; rubber ball, probably will dare death a second time on July 4. Lussier went over the falls in a specially constructed ball in daylight with more than 75,000 persons witnessing the feat. He was fished from the river two hours after starting his trip by William "Red" Hill, veteran rlve-rman. Lussier Is planning to make tho second trip in a vehicle which he calls a "parlor ball." The ball will be six feet In diameter, electrically lighted and so constructed that the occupant will be able to remain up* right during the entire journey. It will be heavily padded inside to insure escape from any serious injury. on the provincial government farm' At Oliver. This is said to be one of the earliest starts on the land In ton��������� years. MY ANGELINE treacherous Button Rock. Earl Arrives* At Onstta ; Southampton, England.��������� Amid lus- ���������%y cheers from employees of tho estate and fusillades of fog signals <������*___ __ plodcd by a truck pushed along tho I te^ant-Governor" wTlltam Egbert imd Vndii.nir linn flin *'rri������.f������in������l- t'.Hk'l. . , , .. . ������������������. consontcd In tho name of His Alberta House Prorogues > Edmonton, Alta'.���������-The third session of tho sixth. Legislature came to a close herd,' March 20, at 0,45 o'clock after 1-Ub Honor the Lieu- railway line, the "ruuoher earl, from Albotta, tenth Earl of Egmont, and his son, Viscount Pernlval, arrived at the family seat, Avon Castle, in Hampshire. Important Land Deal Sprlngwater, Sask.���������An Important land deal lias beau coupleUxl herewith the sale by It. II. Bourk, of 15 sections of farm land to a party of Mennonltes. Tho purchase price Ih ������ald to be around $00,000. Mr. Bourk la a prominent farmer of this district, having como h������ro In pioneer daya. Majosty tbe King, to the passage of a largo number of bills and had formally accepted on behalf of Hia Majesty the supply granted the House. - W: N. V. 1778 lfor*MBn Win Against Turtle Port Arthur, Tex.���������Plshorman A. Wiltz hitched four horses to a Beino aud dtaggccl a 1,350 pound turtle from tho Gulf of Mexico. Tho turtle whoso protective shell had been cut, perhaps by a ship's propdlor, put up a hard JSght beforo the horoca finally won. It wan estimated to bo moro j than mn������ yeai-H old. Canadian Bank For California San Franclsfco, Calif.���������Organiza- tloia of a new bank, the Canadian Bank of Commerce (California), was approved by the eta^e banking commissioner. The action makes tho delegation formed of repesontatives San Francisco branch of the Canadian Bank of Commeco, a separate entity from the main organization, operating undor a state charter. It Is not often that Canada has boon tho inspiration for popular songs. Wc sing about "Michigan," "My Ohio Home." "Tho Swatieo Itiv- cr," but at last the most romantic portion of Can ad Inn territory hftfl served to inaplre popular song writ- t ������ ., , * A ,** I A *r0*AA*.r*0r- Eviuigeiiuct Well* CSraud. Pro low In otlior days. Wolfe Gllbort and Mablo Wayne havo given ua "My Angehuo," baaed ou tho "'Evau- geltno" story and, no doubt, many other Evangeline songs will make thoir appearance and add to tlio fame of thio quaint Nova Scotia valley of apple blossoms. The authors of "My Angollno" were also co-authoro of "Ramona," "Chiqultta" ancl many New Submarine Device Washington D.C���������The submarine "Lung" device which recently proved successful in tests off tho Florida coaat in to bo furnished to the ftntlre submarine personnel of tho navy, it was learned recently. Seven hundred "lungs" have been ordered by tha>* navy for uno on Its four V-typo submarines. Bids for 6,300 more will bo called for soon. It was learned. I.*^!Sjy- '>*1������il*>** jruwwilRr numbers. Million T������*-.i\rly For f������o*pltal*i Quebec.���������Without dissent tha -Que* hoc legislative assembly approved a mcasuro Introduced by How, A, David, provincial secretary, whereby a million dollars a year will bo taken fom the pfoflta of the Quebec liquor commlaBion and devoted to ifcitl** Uxfc provincial honpltala. 5HE ORBS-COB SEVIER Leghorn and Red Chicks���������Every one a money maker. Write for illustrated catalogue which -gives official production averages. Don. Bradley, Cseston. Dr. J. D. FISH and Dr. UEAN M. FISH Pafho-Meuromefar Service OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 a.m. 1.30 to 5.00 |>.m. 7.00 to 8.30 p.m. Office over Creston ^ Mercantile Store * Local and Personal Birth���������On March 33rd, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fridham. a son. For Salts���������Ford car, in good condition, price $50. C.Blair, Canyon. Crocuses in full bloona in Creaton flower gardens were reported on Monday. T. J.Crawford is combining business with pleasure on a visit at Trail this week. For Sax.k���������Buggy, in ft>������3t.-eli.sa condition, "new shafts; $40. Victor'Brixa. Cieston. Pies* For Sale���������Young pisrs ready April 8th, W hile Oheshires, $S. J. W, Parkin" (Alice Siding), Creston. Urand 11 npi_-_j_.. ** I fie&i.sr^ Erf sQq������ Mar 10.911 CatLetmnfU* srtssntm ��������� RENEE f CONRAD j������. A thrilling story of the Northland as you like it, by an author who knows the north. This is a real action story with love and plenty of thrills. Comedy,"The Bargain Hunter. ������������ M - G M News For spraying orchards and Painting chicken roosts. Shipment will arrive this week. Prices right. Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Chickens. CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE THE R.EXA.IjXi store: GEO.H. KELLY s You will, no doubt, need fresh covering for your walls for the coming spring and summer. We will be pleased to show you our assortment for Walls, Ceilings and Borders, which include Floral and Conventional Designs. Also Varnished Tiles for Bathroom or Pantry. A Doable Roll contains Sixteen Yards. From 15c. to 85c. per Double Roll, in stock. |_,0 g %3 ! I '*%. tr* *** ���������%_��������� I*** im At ��������� %# i "if* my p o\jriviPiM.H f v L.XBJ. m***ms:7t****fxz2***^ Monday is Faster Monday, and will- be observed as a holiday at the banks and postoffice. Saturday. April 6lb, is the final bay for enrolling as a voter on the provincial list for 192% Mrs. We&tot. of Trail arrived on Friday on a visit with her Bister, Mrs. W. S. McAlpine. Mrs. "Walton of Nelson arriveb oh Saturday on a visit with hep* daughter, Mrs. McAlpine. Cow For Salis���������OKeeiistered Jersey cow, will freshen about May 1st. Iv. Andrew, Oreston. Miss Helen Hunter, primary teacher, was a wnekend visitor with friends at Bonners, Ferry. DBAT^-Oa March 26* William George* infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. K. Q, Harris, aged %S dnys. Mrs, O .Jensen of Aetna, Alberta, is a yisitor this week, with Mr. and Mrs*. Jas. Lockhead at tne ferry. Mrs. (Dr.) Liilie left on Friday last for Blah-more, Albeitn, where she wiU spend Easter with old friends Horses For Saxw���������10 head of Rood ranch horses, weight from 12G& to 1500 lbs. Chas. O. Rodgers, Oreston. Mr. and Mrs. Gieo, Letoher and son, of Elko, are visitors this week? with her parentr. Mr. and Mrs. ii. Niehol, Fob i?A*LE!-���������Cauldron' kettle, 40 gallons. Also 2 h.p. spray outfit, with or .without engiti**-. P. Boffey, Creston. Mrs. Chas. Moore, who has been visiting her motnev at Kaslo for the past month, returned home Saturday. The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary htve the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Beninger, at 3 p.m., Friday. April 5th. Mrs. H. James and Mrs. H. James jr��������� of Moyie were weekend visitors at Creston. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. t>; Bliss. Miss Helen McPherson of Kaslo,who has been the guest of Miss Lily Banner for the past two weeks, returned home oh Friday. The C.P.R. is looking for an early spring: Section'ere we"'were brought up to four men and foreman at the first of the week. The ladies of Trinity United Cnurch remind of the Easter sale.of work at! the Church hall on Saturday afternoon from 3 OO^to 5.30. "Nibbs" Bush, who has been on "a visit with his patents for the past couple of weeks, returned to Kellogg, Idaho, on Sunday. New Der.ver Recoid: Mrs. Herd- man, wife of Rev. J;; Herdman, iSandon, left Wedn������������8d������iy 'morning for the coast to consult a specialist. Lumber For Sale���������One and two- inch 8-foot lumber, all widths, $10 per thousand feet at mill near Porthili. Mom-ad Wig^n, Ci*et>toh:. Miss Mary Green, who . has been-a resident of Creston! for many years, 'left on Monday for Cranbrook, where she will make her home in future. Miss Leona Rentz, who has spent the winter with her parents h re, left last week for New Dayton, Alberta, where she will spend the summer. For Saxe���������Piano, upright, Colloid &< Collard, London, make. Would make nice practise piano. Cheap for cash, I<\ W. Penson, Wynndel. The department at Victoria has just. notified Creston that Wednesduy and Thursday. September 25tli and 20th, have been a located as local full fait* dates. School closes for the Easter vacation today, and will resume operations' on April 8th. There will be a new teuchen in the primary room, as MibS Hunter has resigned. The W.O/JLYU. announc.* a Lunch Counter Tea to be held in Trinity Church Hall on Saturday afternoon, April 0th, from 8 to 5.80 p.m., to which all are wolcomr, EiiHtor Sunday services at St. Stoph en's Presbyterian Church, March 8i������b, will bf conducted by Rev. W. A. Greer. Morning at 11.H0 nnd evening ut 7.80. All heartily welcome. For SAX.K-���������At tho Presbyterian manu>: Dining room suite, washing niMchide, wringer and stand; sewing machine, davenport, baby's crib, gaao- Uno lamp, dialien, etc. Rev. O. L. Choinel. O.M.I., held Palm Suneay mu'vlot* at Holy drobs Church. Creaton, laHtSunday uuunlng. He will egain say Mass ut 0 a.m , Ehh- ter Tuesday, April 2nd. Kev. R. Jfl. Cribb Is having Easter Bitrvlccu at all the chnrchcB on his fluid on Hund-iy. He ia at Wynndol at 10 a. m..Canyon. 2.110 and Lifltor ���������! p.m , and UroHtoti at V*. a,m. ...... 7.3C \i..... Thc morning wM-vlce at Creston vvill be communion. Are you Vow Home this Sprin We have just opened but our, 1929 stock of Paints. These are the favorite Glidden and Japolac lines and a checkup with the color card demonstrates that we have in stock all the desirable shades in standard colors, as well as those that will blend perfectly to give almost any h desired effect. j For walls and ceiling we have also stocked Calcimo 1 in a wonderful variety of shades. These are lines that have given the utmost satisfaction to many users in past seasons and if you are doing any redecorating it will pay you to investigate our stock and ranees. I Package Seeds���������Flowers, Vegetables PRUNING SHEAKS. PF.UNING SAWS. ' Oreston VallerCo-Operatlvs Assn. CRESTON Im Stores ERICKSON i i_r__.i .'__:��������� MUCKS SIZES: 24 to 33. ****������������������' PRICED FROM ��������� ��������� '< - ��������� ���������ffcl-*9 $i.uuiu$i.id per rm be here early as these are exceptional values :*m 1 Aepppij ^ 9 U JL fi���������i jL_? JSl^^ -__-^ Dry Goods. Groceries. Furniture. Hardware Ami\,,a\i><<: .-ij.'fl n������<i'.. tsjuiUh^; ������������������J3*������ijm^ SOOIB &8G 'Sim *\fW**Ws9S*tmW Have you got your equipment ready for use ? If your Spray Pump uoed-9 an ovorhauHnf? brinj? it to ns and if some part i������ broken have it welded���������ifc ia cheaper than buying new parts. This y^ftr again wo aro l>uildSnp{ Hoa'v'y Sheet Iron Tanlca for boiling epmy. Tho Tankn aro aootylone welded and abaol* utelv leak proof, and will hold about 100 gallons of spray. IP yon aro. npeditift Pipes this year oome in and talk tbo matter over. Wo at*o Belling Pipps at prices away below any mail order houae. ^ Sc it pay a to deal in town. Wo also carry a complete stock of valvos and fittbinga. i S. STEENSTRUP Blatant* riumblRg TlRSKiitfe Oxy icfltytiMB Welding
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
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Creston (B.C.)
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Creston Review
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