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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������'JP-w^^ s a apl 29! ?-y?'v?f?C'?,' lr..,.r.; .*,.*���������.,.\..*r*;%-*.-(i;/-.,m:ii4tS.r:i.m, ,~\V?,' ,f *..V,CV'',::~~~, -,s������,).;-!i>;i!WJ ���������-\:'-v'V3S-*" fill*: ������/ -f/f Vol XXI. GBESTON, B. C3^ FBIDAY, ^Blt 19, 192a No. 7 Officers Creaton will have its fall fair in 1929. The none too large but very enthusiastic turnout cf exhibitors at Monday night's meeting were quite unanimous the exhibition must continue and have selected a strong executive to carry on for this season. The meeting was presided over by Chas. Murrell and after the financial statement for 1928 had been discussed and adopted officers w ere elected as foilOWS: J?resident--i-Cha8. Murrell. Vice-president���������Geo. Cartwright. Secy.'Treas.���������-F. H. Jackson. Auditor���������C. W, Allan. Directors���������John Huscroft, Huscroft; Mrs. Fred Powers, Lister j" W. H. Kolthammer and C. Blair, Canyon; Mrs. Geo. Cartwright, Erickson; G. Hulme, Sam Moon, Wynndel; Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Mrs. Jas. Maxwell. Mrs. R. Stevens. Mrs. M. Young. Dr. Henderson..f v .: The auditor's report showed a bal ance of about $80* but with the fall fair assoi iatluu due to pay the interest on the original purchase price of the grounds up to August���������amounting to about $130���������there is a deficit on 1928 operations of about $40.* However, as the grounds are now the properny of the village an effort will be made to have the municipality-take care of the interest as from .the^firstofMay* when the electors voted in favOr of purchase. I been indifferent"���������'of late atid the change j is expected to be beneficial in that regard. y Jock McRob, jr., who has been home on a visit, has again returned to Kim- ���������berley, wbeie be is attending high school. ���������if*- Mumps, which have been worrying t. , }. ~^__*. _ W������������V vjr.v������d������f|^0K.O&~a ���������uF vuc J^VCXOW SSJWU.'Mf M������ %4 Mre. W< A. McMurtrie. who has spent tbe past six months on a holiday visit ab points la the Old Country, returned at the end of the week lllS AC! ������**-**,, *m***..f-v -.������*- *V* *_?������*ll' **.* ��������� ****** now havingan inning out of the grownups, several of whom have been laid up. Miss Lister was able to resume teaching on Monday morning. Word has just reached Canyon of the marriage "earlier in the month of Miss Alberta, daughter of Mrs; O, A= Robinson at Trail, wherdj they have been livihg for some time. The grooin is Tom Young. They will reside in Tiail. Canyon had a most disastrous fire on Sunday afternoon when the st-sidence of Alf. Spencer, along with all the contents, went up in smoke. Just bow the blaze originated is not known as Mr. aind -Mrs. Spencer and fa mil y were with Mr. and. Mrs. Woods, and were just to sit down to dinner., when neighbors rushed in to tell them of tbe fire. Practical sympathy is being showa With a benefit dance arranged for tonight at which Mrs. Lister's orchestra will furnish music. Canyon Ladies' Aid scored another financial and social success with their Easter.concert and sale at the hall on B'rid'^-afternoon and evening. From the sah and serving if cafeteria tea at wiii 1 t.Ka the . .-������f ��������� ,���������-���������' If this is done t-fee o������w dlreietcrfc start off with a few dollars to ,good, ���������To find oat? just what the feeling is toward a 395J9 exhibition a drive is tc* made for uieuihers and in a .few dayd- canvassers will be oii the rounds offer-* ing the usual membership ticket at the .apa^nrembe^f^;^ ~P0Ps f r y fSP pP'P "i An offer from Kapel's AH Canadian Shows to play Oi^stbt abfo not favorably considered but a special effort: will be -made to "* develop local attractions that will coax a bigger, at- tendance in the main building. For 1929 the meeting decided Lo k������ back to the single entry system. In the past two or more entries could be made in any section, but for. this year entry is limited to one only. $mr\*m***AT'ir. ������������������'��������� fr.t** ***% aOA.k..of The ���������weltow Esst'er 1 bloom all over the district aud the past week bats wii>He-t������.uu the usual iu- vasion of Creston people in quest of the blooms. A wedding of interest in this section was solemnized at. Nelson- on April 6th, when Miss jvin Compton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Comp t-UUfi Tf*w������*o uuiwu i������i Rum i mf^f njvti *_w������*v iu Valentine, Rev.^W. A. McWhinney pastor of Trinity United Church offiei ating. Mrs. Foster arrived on Saturday from Wasa, and is & yisitor with her! parents, Mr. aae Jdrs. Robert Stewart,. Miss Gladys Stewart, who has been at Kimberley" tlj.e past couple of months, returned .home on Tuesday. Tom Anderson '^ias moved back to his own place after taking charge of the Cnx ranch the past six months. Jim Taylor and Jack Miller are making headquarters at Creston this week. They are in camp on tbe Cherrington place on Goat River bottom While doing a land clearing job by contract. W. A. Pease at the Alberta ranch ie extending the water system he installed last fall and is putting in the pipes to provide irrigation for the orchard* J_.1I report an enjoyable visit. The ���������^fote^ was won by Mrs. Dunseath, Anglican Church service on S unday afternoon, 21st. afc 3 o'clock. W.A. announce a surprise dance on Mav 4th. Farther particalars.latere Strawberry patches are udw being uncovered and' berry plants look good. The annual meeting of the Wynndel Tennis Club was held on Monday evening. 'Officers for coming seashn'^re: President, John Wigen; secretary- treasurer. Miss P. Foxall. Saras Moon has just taken delivery of a ctate of fruit trees and a box of flower roots from B C. 2-Turseries. Purchases of nursery stock in this section is not as heavy as usual. W.fcfi.S. nitiotv of faithful servic capably rendered was accord ed at the April meet ink of the Women'* Missionary Society of St. Stephen's Presbytetian Church on Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. J. W. Do.*., when a life membership in that organization, which was accompanied hy the prized member ship pin, -ws-s cresentsd to Mre* M������ J. Boyd, who has been the auxiliary's secretary ever since its or-g- ' ������_; _g i. " ' mm A Urlil^iCr>t.iMjji kihmiu sua. y������������r������ ������->gC������ aC. companyiiig the p*n ahd membership certificate was the following address: $50* The concert w������s p������at ore by Sign day school talent, which had been carefully trained byy Misses Muriei Knott and Ailene Halstead. and provided an evening's entertainment quite the beat seen here in some time. H. Young was chairman. The concert ;X^^'ta:"^,-<^->l������������>.i.*S(- ^-"���������j* i *. Hay McKelvey isy combining busi ness with, pleasure oh a visit to Nelson this-week. / ��������� Ganyom Gtty ���������'}: ��������� John Johnson and Leonard Olson have just taken a pole making contract from C. O. Rogers in the latter's timber at Goatfell. Rev. Mr. Helquist was here on Sunday afternoon for the usual monthly Nnrweigan service. "Dad" Browel left a few days ago on a visit, ivith his brother in "Wisconsin, and will probably be away a couple of months. Mr. Rrowell's health hat- Canadian Life and Customs of 1879. Gi _r"__j, pi WgJ T$M Ho ffH ' Hbh| B Ea -3 i dilallil Fill WL?wigam_1_*������ n Years Ago Strikingly portrayed by Lantern Slides ak PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, April 26 EIGHT p.m. Prompt. * Also showing three nursery stones in colors��������� *House that Jack Built9* se Three Little Niggers1 "Old Mother Hubbard" .��������������������� s 25c. Children 10c. Auspices Standfast Club. Mis. Stahlman of Coleman, Alberta, is a visitor here this week, a guest of Mrs. Frank Celli. Miss Joan Kemp has been the guest of Miss Phyllis Foxa'.I at Wynndel. this week. The government crew is at work on the roBds in thia section and travelling is considerable improved. Frank Putnam was at Nelson on Saturday for the Peairs-Inkster fight in the opera house that night. Among the bn si ness visitors' at Erickson this week are Mr. Schwartz of Calgary, Mr. Websterof Cranbrook, Mr. Harrison of Nelson and Mr. McDonald of Vancouvor. Miss M. Speaker returned on Tuesday to her home here. Mitts J. White, principal of Erickson Brhbo. left on Saturday for Spokane, where she ia consulting a medical specialist. Mrs. Lee Herio and children have juat arrived fi-om Yahk to snake their permanent home at the ranch. Mr. Hcric plans to spend his weekends with the family, continuing to work at Yahk. Geo. Cartwright has thia week taken delivery of a nine months' old pedigreed Jersey bull from the Dominion experimental farm nt Summerland. T W. Bundy is back in charge of the C.P.H. depot after his usual two weeks' vacation. Ei. R. Woblnon, who has been relieving nt tho C.P.It. depot tho panttwo weeks, has returned to his home In ICingnga te Jjr.cksoi. station is now on the ore shipping lint. On Tuesday a carload of silver lead ore from the Delaware mine up Arrow Creek was shipped to the smoltrr at Trail, loaded out by G. Young and J. K. Huydon. who aro op erating the mine on a bond lease. It. B. Staplea of Kelowna waa here i.% the fSrjrtj f*"? the ".'v*.*?'. mnS'ln'** v.x\ llmpectlon of operations at the ranch. It in hia inU-nUmi to plant out a con Ntclcr-iblo acreage to tomatocfl. Mrs. Ogilvie was** visitor with Kelson ft lends a few daya last weett. Mrs. Cecil Moo>^ and, family Ief last weelc'for'Nelson vr/here they wait reside. Miss Joan Kemp of Erickson fs a visitor here this week; a guest of Miss Phyllis Fosk.I. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bindley and fanyiily who bave been residents of Creston dnritig the winter, returned home last week. Mrs. Carl Wigen was a Cranbrook visitor a few days last week. Alex. Cameron, who has been at Co.eman. Alberta, and Toronto, Ontario, for the winter months, returned to Wynndel on Friday. Miss Irene Huscroft of Creston was , here for the weekend, a guest of Mr* and Mrs. Ogilvie. John Bathie, who is working ut Skookumchuck. is home for a few days this week. , Quite a few members of Wynndel Women's Institute accepted the invitation of Oreston Institute to attend the April meeting on Friday after noon. Mr.. Mrs. and Beatrice Molander. and Mrs. Anderson were Creston callers on Saturday evening for the picture show. Mr. and Mrs, DriSil and Sam Little john left on Wednesday for Spokane, making the trip by_ aivto, where fchsy .spent a few days vacation. Vivian Langlois and Elsie. Nelson have been on a visit at Moyie,* Misses Beatrice and Olga Nelson, who have been on a visit here, returned to Cranbrook on Sunday. j Mrs. Aberson has returned to Kitchener after a visit with friends at Vernon. O. Senesael h������uf tb*?.; carpenters at wot*k enlarging his residence ut Kitchener. Charlie Harmer and Clarence Devlin .left a jfew days a.go on a^trip'*to , coast points. _ _ SSP^ <��������� -^-'J*y -*, ' Lis&mr CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston AU owners, ag tits of owners, and tenants of property within the boundarieF) of the Villago of Creston are hereby notified that Wednesday, APRIL 24th haa been prooluimod Clean Up Pay on which date all yards and premises must be pub in olean nnd sanitary condition. AU refuse (except ashes and liquid) placed in cane, boxes or other roflooptaole. and set nut handy to atroot or lane will bo taken owny troo of o.iarfi.6 !hy VHIwuo to������un. the following day. Alf. Latoille, who has .been away fos the past nine months, on a trip that took him as far east "as Quebec, returned to Lister at the end of ihe Week. Mrs- Cravenko is a visitor at Kellogg Idaho, at present, in which city her husband is working at present. Rev. B. E. Cribb is due here at 4 p. m. on Sunday for the monthly United Church service. His topic will he. "Martyrs of the Faith." Mr. French of Calgary, superintendent of Burna & Co., along with Mr. Church, the former's new representative in thia territory* were business callers on Monday. - K, V. Will co jr, theH.O.P. inspector was here on an official visit this week to the poultry department at the Fred Powers ranch. Creston was unusually, well represented at the Community Society dance at the schoolhousb for which music wus provided by Mrs. Lister, violin, nsa.ated by a number of volunteer planibtM, The dance was the most enjoyable of the floason. Miss Ellen Hurry of Nelson has been here on a few days' visit with hor father, George Hurry. Mrs. Sinclair, who is operating with a 250 egg incubator this season has the first hatch of White Lea-horn chicks out and Is well pleased with a showing of 3713 healthy chicks from 250 eggs. Harold Langston, Bert Yerbury and George Hurry ate added to the road crew at work on Determents on the Oanyon-Porthill highway and bridges Dear Mrs. Boyd, ' It is with ya great deal oE pleasure, as we ^ gather together this afternoon in the Master's service, to present you. on behalf of Mrs. James, first president of our aux iiiat-y, and the members of our auxiliary, this fLife Membership Certificate and Pin, as a token of esteem and friendship; also to show our appreciation to one who basso faithfully earned out the duties as secretary for our auxiliary since Its organization. "Iattle is much if God is in it." Signed ox. behalf of AtssUiary. The address was read by the president Mrs. John Sherwood, who spoke in eulogistic terms of the good work done by Mrs. Boyd, while the presentation of the pin was made by Mrs- C- H. Hare, the pleasing f uuction coming at the close of the regular meeting during the serving of refreshmente. The local auxiliary now has three life members, Mrs. Dow and Mrs. S ��������� A. Speers having been similarly re- membered previously. son admitted selling two boxes of apples to Mr. Miggins of Wardner on October 17 last, and continuing selling after Mr, Lawes had repeatedly warned him, verbally and by letter and telegram, that he (the accused) was liable to prosecution if he persieed in that practise. The accused. It transpired, grows apples in a small way only and had. relied on purchasing fruit from neighbors whioh he sold in the Crowsnest Pass and points in Alberta, He took out a pedlar's license in Alberta. The presiding justice found accused guilty and awarded a fine of $10 and costs. Alf. Nelson Fined ;y *.. .������������������ r1 *s m* 1/4 -i4UkO E. F. AKHOWBMXTH, Clerk. Creston, April 15, 1929. A cane of considerable interest to growrira of produce that comes undor co-titrol off 'Uj-u jYTia-s-kellttg Act, the ffltyt to bo adjudicated in thli* dlHtrlct, came up before magistrate John Leaak ut Cranbrook Wednesday last. On Information laid by IS. F. Lawns representative Tree Iftrult and Veget able,Committee of Direction, Grand Forkl>| Alfred Nelxon of Canyon City, In tho Creston district, was an-alptncd on n chnrgo of Hulling fruit without Hew nee, contrary to the regulations of the Produce Marketing Act, Mr. Kel- Auspices Beaver Brotherhood. Lantern Lecture by Rev. A. C. Pound B.A., of Moyie. 'Around the World' at Trinity United Church Ont Anr EIGHT p.m, Pronipt, Picturea of China, taken by himself will be the chief feature. lAuUitS i������3Gfl vliliDrsis 1116 ^������^SM������������!������������W*!W������W^ ttfMSO.IUKKCtMWMtatWM. THE REVIEW, .ORESTON-, B. C. vPSS^so ^^^ Clean Up, Paint-'XIp^Keep It Up '*���������* Increases the Talue jtf Tlolii^Property THE DRIVE TO FINISH OLD MAN JJlKT lb traction In the" drying of the new paint will peel it off. Repaint before the old paint begins to let go. It's poor eeouoiny f to delay repahilittg*. In casef,^ is brittle, scrape, sand-p'aper, and These All Count Greatest Effort in History of Canadian Cleanliness Sncludes hundreds.-off Co mm ass^ alios Tlie greatest effort in the history of Canadian cleanliness is on! Cleanliness lias a history. It's influence can. be traced down tlie ages. Those races that were Clean -were the races tbat were Masters. The Athenians, with their "baths and beautiful homes conquered the Persians, with their unkfmpt beards and dirty skins. The Romans, with their aqueducts, their "barbers, theii gardens beat back the barbarians with their goat skins and greasy fingers. Louis a the Fourteenth was tbe daintiest monarch. France ever had and one of her mightiest. Filth, keptf tent, l^oderu saaltation saved millions of lives in the great war. Real people, the wise, the leaders ln progress, always have fought for cle&nliness. At times it has "been a sporadic fight, a skirmish. A clean man was handicapped by a neighbor who let his premises run wild. But co-operation has been, brought to play at last. This year, in Canada alone, hundreds of villages, towns and cities all loose particles before repainting. If too far gone remove with, a painter's torch. Alwfiys remember three thin coats of paint are better than two thick ones, The thick coats may save a few dollars in the beginning but may cost .more than double in the end. 5. Fat Resinous Wood Not Properly Seasoned Or Prepared For Painting, ...This, is a recent trouble due to the scarcity of well-dried lumber. The chief trouble Is with yellQW pitwi, which is full of turpentine and rosin. It ts th������ rosin that causes the trouble. It mixes with, th������ paint and makes it brittle. The Here are some pointers for citizens who would,: regenerate, tlieir .-��������� com- munity with a- real Clean Up and wtre-bnish j paint xjp campaign: are campaigning for cleanliness, health, and beauty. They are not ao- knots are the worst spots and should ing so for a day or a week but in a be coated with shellac before painting continuous campaign. There is steady pressure. Tin cans, Hies, refuse, the Panama Canal from being built [paper, unsightly buildings, unpatntea years before it finally was. Bolshev-j surf aces are taboo. The drive is on. Ism flourished when the dirty and j I won't be stopped. the ignorant gained control in Russia ���������anarchy breeds in tilth and squalor. Cleanliness has always been po- Join the forward movement. Clean Up, Paint Up, and Keep It Up. Make the old enemies, Dirt and Diseases and Unsightlin.ess abdicate forever. The Use of Paint JLessens shallow trough that will take in the roll of wire fencing. Turning the roll around in the trough and pouring- the Farmer's Cost Of Doing j painfc over it at me ^me time wUl Business j thoroughly cover every part. A good The farmer, like the mamsfactur-} metal paint is best for this purpose, er, must employ the most efficient] ^ ^_ and economical methods of doing] ficiently non-absorptive to shed an j V*'*i} not ���������**<iliere Turpentine dissolves rosin. This fact suggests much turpentine and little dirt, waste toi** in the priming coat, aud perhaps more turpentine than, usual in the second coat, "but, when every care is taken, paint will sometimes peel on yellow pine, where it fs no fauit of the painter or the paint. Liberal use of turpentine and vigorous use of the "brush to work the paint into the wood are necessary to success on yellow pine. 6. Boiled Oil. Never use boiled oil in the priming coat; even when it ia genuine boiled linseed oil; its preparation gives a glossy, varnish-like surface, and the ���������priming' coat should ai- ������_���������*.... . "*" ! V/2.VS fee Ss.*" ,rVT1 the ciTr.^ooa'Hricr ic.ftat Apamt which makes concrete suf- .��������� " ' *=* "business if he is to prosper. When he keeps track of costs he finds that by building of "better material, buying better implements, and then, taking core of them, he increases hia power of production and lessens the drain on his income. Next to the purchase of good materials, the use of good paint is the farmer's best insurance; it protects ordinary rain greatly enhances the! value of concrete buildings for cow stables, granaries, dairies, etc. The absorption of water through the walls has been the principal ..objection Jto such buildings in t&e past: Concrete paints come both in natural cement color and In several pleasing shades. It is never advisable to try o his property and equipment against j paint an old shingle i-oof unless it the rapid deterioration caused by has been previously painted, because wear and weather. The protection, the water gets under the shingles and appearance of barns, fences,! causing them tb rot and curl up. It windmills, wagons, tanks, etc., art* Just as important as the careful upkeep of factory tools and machinery, and depreciation here should be figured as carefully by the farmer aa by the manufacturer. A few cents invested in paint and a little work each season will soon is always well, however, in putting on a new shingle -roof to dip the bundles into a properly prepared shingle stain; this is especially true now- a-days as tbe quality of shingles is much poorer than formerly. It is good policy not only to prevent deterioration with paint "but to it. Boiled oil should never >bef used for any coat in outside painting. Paint may fail from causes other than those named because of application on dirty or greasy surfaces; because of leaky roofs;, because of the use of adulerated linseed oil and poor dryers; because the coats are too thick, or because the under-coats are not dry-���������but the majority of eases are covered by the causes specifically named-in this article. 1. Take away all the ashes and trash from your back yard immediately. Send your rubbish to the dumping ground. 2. Suggest to several men with teams, that they drive through the alleys with a sign, '"Clean-Up Wagon" on. tlieir wagons; also a bell calling attention. People are only too glad to pay such a man for hauling their trash away. 3. Burn all rubbish that will burn. Clean your vacant lots and aiiey ways. - 4. Make your street and parking look as trim and well kept as possible. 5. Refrain from, throwing old pa- per, banana and orange skins into the streets. . 6. Plant some grass arid flower seeds to make your home beautiful, 7. If your store front is dingy, paint it. Nothing will do more to improve the appearance of a town, than the liberal-use'of paint. 8. If there are unnecessary, unsightly sheds in your . back . yards, tear them down. ��������� They detract from the beauty of your home and the town. Open spaces and fresh air are better. 9. If your walk is an eyesore tc those travelling over it, repair it or build a new one. ........ ��������� 10. Trim hedges and trees and spray trees. 11. Paint and whitewash barns, poultry houses, outbuildings, etc. 12. Paint tools and machinery. The local "Clean Up and Paint Up" campaign offers the most direct and practical and permanent: avenue through, which women, organized or individual, can work for" homes and home towns beautiful and sanitary '���������*��������� I>o not carelessly >throw cigar and cigarette stubs where - they could cause a Are. ... ������.-��������� . -... ��������� Do not; fall to warn your- children of the dangerous bonfires.- _ , .Vfiibss" through preventable fires in the United States.; is $250,000,000 which, however, Is exceeded by the annual loss through the lack- of painting���������according to Prof. PEL. H. King, who has conducted paiiit tests for several' years for the people of Kansas, at the Kansas Agricultural College. Ciean-Up and Paint-Up campaigns ���������reduce fire losses and insurance rates; increases property values; remove unsafe buildings; swat the fly; -n-.������������V.3, ������r������*Krvr\l ~ o-nrl >)AmD evnvrtAr.o-' U.MI..W WV*.ara.*, Wa.\. a-a^. ��������� a.... j,.aaa.., .1 , make cleaner alleys and yards; educate children in fire prevention; and clean-up measures; plant trees; collect and utilize waste; make more attractive and safer homes and places 0% business, and develops a community spirit that permanently insures a cleaner, safer,. healthier and more beautiful town. A CicaH a own show in the lengthened life of your! also to forestall paint troubles. The equipment to say nothing of the satisfaction you will take In Its j improved appearance. Here is a list of paints that it will pay you to keep on hand: Two-quart can of buggy paint in red and bla-ck, for .painting up wagons and buggies. A small can of aluminum paint, for interior iron work, such as stalls, stanchions, etc. A small oan of Implement or spar vanish. A half-gallon, can of metal protective ���������p-r-dnt. for metal buildings. A good graphite paint ia best for this Keeps Floors Beautiful commonest of aii paint troubles is peeling, the chief cause of which Is moisture, and moisture iu turn Is due to: 1. Dampness In the Wood. This means not only wood -which 3s damp to sight and touch, but wood Improperly seasoned, recently exposed to rain or fog or dew. The pores in klln-drled lumber are open and will soak up moisture,- for thia reason allow a new building to stand a month or two unpainted. In short, if there is moisture In wood, heat will drive it cither out or| in. If heat on the Inside of the house purpose. Paint over regularly alii drives It outward the paint will peel.[ such exposed metal parts as hoops, | 2. Dampness Back Of lhe Wood. turnbucklos, outside hinges, door- [ This is commonly due to green plaa- hangors, Iron hitching posts, etc. iter. Too often ln a hurry to complete a A gallon can cf barn color or, house tho painters are put to work house color-for general repair work, j on tho outside while the plasterers It is well also to periodically treat j aro finishing the Inside. to complete the inside of slaved silos with he'l the rush, about the time the paint Is specLal compounds prepared for that j dry the furnace Js started to dry Hie purpose. plaster. The moisture must find an The life of fence posts can be pro-, outlet and Is diivei* out through Uie longed threo timet-) If the lower part| exterior woodwork, carrying tho coat la treated with the compound viaed of paint with it. on. silo MtaveH. This can bo most 3. Ocliro Priming Coats, Com- easily done by taking a full barrel of tho preseu'vatlve, putting half In another empty barrel, taking the heads i priming coat la tha foundation on out of hoLh barrels, and letting the! which the finishing coat depends, he fence poHta aland in them over night,; -does not have to bo a paint manu- Tli.lfl treatment will make the poorent j facturer or dealer to appreciate how w������od lasi. longer than tlie best cheHt- aboard la the statement ao often made "Anything Is good enough to prime with." Cheap ochre Is nothing but clay stained, which snakes a fslip- pory, brittle lialnt. 4. Old Paint loosely Attached To *Ou������ A.V..������������1 n������ial "Nat. Tli*rroMfr'hly ���������ClnanfMl Awnyt If old paint Is not firmly attached U> Uie wood tlws coa- Adds To the Value Of Your Estate and Promotes Good Health- Towns are measured by their gen- eal cleanliness and civic pride. We need more trees and shrubbery ���������around our hemes, about the schools, in the parks, along water courses, and many other places. Good health depends to a great ex-. tent upon the removal of rubbish and fiilth aud the destruction of breeding places for disease-carrying insects. It is tho duty of every citizen to prevent deterioration. Paint is both a beaulifier and a preventative of building decay. * Epidemics that come ln thc summer months liave their origin in filth. We cannot hope to make our town a bigger town, unless we make it a cleaner town. It Is a well known fact that flies have "been the means of transmission J of cllseaso, and this pest may bo responsible for the transmission of Infantile paralysis. Filth, more than all other ���������cause������ combined, produces disease, and it Is up to every citizen to see that his immediate surroundings arc sanitary, Every citizen should make an effort to clean up his home and property so as to avoid fire risk, to abolish all places tliat .might breed flics and mosquitoes to eliminate weeds and to help clean up vacant lots. Toothbrushes and handkerchiefs have figured among the tokens of valor presented by Chinese generals to the troops under their command. because it's Absolutely Pur*e- Covers IMobe - Looks Beiier-awck LASTS LONGER' 74aO.H.ASHDOWN HARDWARE CO.LIMITED WJNNIPea-BECtNA. SACKATOon CALGJM3V- EDMONTON sees Beautiful floors are largely a mat-v ter of prevention���������the great secret is to put them, in perfect condition ���������and then keep them that way, Doorways, pasages and tracks become worn and unsightly first. You can keep these spots looking well by j waxing them frequently. This requires but little time and effort if a good prepared wax and floor polishing brush are used. Rules For Fire Prevention Do not permit rubbish, greasy rags, paper and useless waste to accumulate in or around buildings. Do not allow matches kept in your homes, offices and stores in other than metal "boxes. JJse safety matches. Do not allow children under ten years of age to use matches. Do not use lamps and lamp burners that are not clean. Do not tamper with or extend electric wire; employ, an electrician. Do not keep gasoline in other than alr-tlght cans painted red. Do not fill tank of gasoline stove when lighted and fill hy daylight only. Do not permit a rubber tube connection to a gas stove. Do not empty ashes In other than metal cans. for this Brand New���������Minute Decorations K.YA1STIZE CECAL TRANSFERS, fremit.- fitl miniature oil p-.lntln_a, called Minute Decorations.''* Maey ta otiply���������just Ilka affix Ins: * pomito stamp. WU* variety of Imiidnomo designs���������������Ucolors. Add) (lit i_������ tklit ftnieblnt touch. No -.kill required. Group ol de.'cnri on tt ibeet���������enoueb lor several pieces ol famituto. 60 Cents per Sheet. mon ochre la thc cheapest pigment, and whon ono remembers tliat thc nut. 3t hun been proved that Lhe paint- Intf frf good gulvunlzed wire fence doubter' H.fli llf*?. In putting up a new wovrm wire fence tlie paLnttog can t0HA**AmmA*SlAAmmmHAlmAAA***mAAAmmm*SSAA W. N. U. IIHI n,^*-**!* | mM** CJle.ui-Up and Fixint-'Up On tlio Farm Tho man who owns a farm or Uvea on one ahoukl be just oa much interested in ���������dcan-Up and Poini-'Up aa thc city householder. And the Incentive to start Huch campaigns has been juat as marked In tho rural districts as In thc moro thickly populated onoM. Farmers everywhere aro being urg-eel to remove ramshackle Imlld- InijM, ropn.r nnd paint those that remain, trim liedgca and treea, nnd cleat*, oikd jpA.lnt t&ott, and machinery. When Buying Carpets, Rugs, Curtains Mattresses, BcdcUng rand Furniture- *Fht Quuttty and V.iiua art &iar.u.frscf h CAULTS LIMITS-) Wliinlixiair ci EdmontOM tenor efets Brims ont tKe real J) beauty of your home with harmonious tones. of Alabaatine. Easier to apply than paint- Will not,rub off. Uoc <i sqfi hriaticontshm COLOWATEStt THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. J> s������r>. J'lWMlM g&rj&Iigi&&&*&&s I THECRIAI I WEST csr\XT ,yf, ii__'Byy-.' ���������.. AS_JEX.PH1L.IP IU Publlehefl by .Special."Arrangement With Thomas Alien. Publisher. Toronto. Ont. df CHAPTER Xyn.-~-Con.tinued Connie made no attempt to check her cayuse's onward flight.-She -was In no mood to listenutp;the kudos,ot the admiring crowd; she wanted only .to get away from the scene as y quickly as possible. The movement iy toward the centre gave her the op- y;portunity she desired, and she urged the weary cayuse through an opening on her,left. ��������� Many hands were reached up to congratulate -her* hut .she pushed her way through to the trail. At the sound-of hoof-beats behind yher she turned to seef Lafonte urging % his tired mount toward the Pember- yton trail and looking back apprehensively over his shoulder.; Several men were running after hira* shaking their fists and uttering loud imprecations. A man leaped from . behind a.jacls-pine- to iandtin^the path c^f the half-lDreed,~ lunged for the reins, missed, then caught the stirrup. Lafonte struck ,the man a blow ���������with his b.ea^ Pk&s hold anS felled him to the ground. fy Connie saw Gillis break from the crowd, jump to the saddle of a cay- iise and start after the fleeing man ;}ust as the latter disappeared in the -woods. Gillis waved his hand to her smd vanished in pursuit. She urged fjpegasus to the shelter of the timber {jas she saw her frather and Donald ���������running toward her. The strenuous race and the -spec-' tacular fall had left both horse and rider in a "badly shaken condition -Connie's body- was bruised and sore, and her head ached horribly.?:. The -'cayuse's strained muscles were stiffening, he was limping badly, and his ilsead dropped wearily as he dragged i&iB tired limbs up the steep trail. At the barn door Connie dismount^ ed stiffly, removed the horse's bridle, then threw her arms passionately around his neck and stroked his sym- j metrical head, with soft caresses. '-Tin so sorry, Peggy darling," she said in a choking voice. The horse nipped her shoulder in a weak attempt at playfulness, as if to signify .that he quite understood. /Connie's eyes brightened at a sudden thought. "Peggy, dear," sho whispered softly as she nestled her cheek against his soft mane "do you know that I can have seme nice clothes now? Lots and lots of nice things. I am going to buy .you a blanket���������a nice thick one for winter ������������������and some ribbons for your mane. And you, Peggy"���������with a flood ot tenderness in her voice���������"you won all this for me." She was crooning sweet nothings .in his ear that only Pegasus coula understand when her father appeared, breathless from running, his face grey and anxious. "Are you .all right/Constance darling?" .���������"."���������'..'.'"'"-.A %'. Connie stepped forward. She Was pale? and weak, but her colourless lips tried to form a smile. "Yes, Daddy dear���������I'm���������all���������fi- -' Her voice trailed to a whisper and the blue eyes closed as,darkness fell upon her like a cloud. Swaying uncertainly for an instant, she fell like a broken flower., into -her father's, outstretched arms; For the first time in her life Connie had fainted. She lay like a child in his trembling arms, her upturned face wearing the pallor of death. With a prayer on his lips and ah agony Of ^fear iii his fheart, her fath- 'er/carried her to the cabin and tenderly stretched the bruised little body on the coarse blankets of her bunkf: CHAPTER XVUI. ^ .-At, the. 'race-course the crowd eddied excitedly about the judges' stand, or stood in groups talking ot the - wonderful performance of -the Delicioiisiy flavored* yelvet - smooth cream fillings between tvd crisp, erucichy biscuits. ^B^A^m^r "���������vCaJw"' In the store or on, the 'phone 9 always asK^or ORANGE VANILLA AWBEP*LY CHOCOLATE WHEN a cold or hriiifjH aches and exposure pains that "penetrate to your very bones, there ��������� ts always -quick relief in Aspirin. ,jlt will make short worlc of that , iftuadachc or any Uttle pain. Just .iaa effective in the more serious .���������'suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, "{rheumatism or lumbago. No ache .or pain is ever too deep-seated for ������������������Aspirin tablets to relieve, and tbey ��������� don't affect the heart.. All druggists, jwith proven directions Cor various uses wbicb many people have found invaluable in the'relief of pains and achca of many kinds. PI KIN Awpbrla is, a Teatleiisarl* SStr-slaHsreffl In o^n***"* m.~.m.4.4. m- ^ m.m.������������������-m,m, 4-tm ��������� 4. *, ^ mm. m.. J3 mm 4-Xmm. erstwhile champion appear a mere tyro.:. ... y ���������;��������� Gillis came riding slowly from the woods and was hailed by questioning shouts from a score of throats. "Did you get him?" '���������','��������� A bloody handkerchief? was wrapped around the big man's head, and a livid welt showed on his forehead. He smiled grimly as he dismounted, "I got the d :���������d skunk/' he ans* wered savagely. '~ He turned to a group of Indians. "You fellers'd better look out for him when you go along; his eyesight's kinda bad." Donald came to the front of the ���������judges*}, stand and held up his hand for silence. Gradually the hum of voices died away and the crowd turned to face him. -A A "As you know we are to take up a ^collection to add to.the Company's purse'.- The gentleman beilow," pointing down at Andy, "will hold the hat. We have witnessed an exhibition of matchless skill and pluck. Give as you feel." The crowd cheered lustily. Then, jostling each other good-naturedly like a lot of schoolboys, they formed in a long queue. Andy started the contribution by giving his whole roll of bills. Money showered upon him until he was forced to call for another hat. ���������"Fightin'" Jack came to Donald in great perturbation. "Say! Our gang's all stony broke. Can we sigh a due- bill?"* , Donald called the .lime-keeper. "Make her out for twenty bucks for each of us," said "Fightin' "Jack. Andy's spirits soared as thc pile rose higher. "God bless 'or little 'cart," he murmured, "she can 'avo on "ole shipload of them blinking camisole things." An hour later, as Donald climbed thc hill to deliver the prize, he mot Doctor Paul. "Haw la ahe, Doctor?" "She's had a nasty shaking up, but there are no bones broken. Sho will have to remain ln bed for a week or so." Wainwright saw Donald coming and' otc-pped outride" tho door to meet him. "She's sleeping," ho said In a low tone. . He looked questlonlngly at Donald na the'latter' 'passed him the paclcngo of money. "Tho prize monoy," Donald explained. Wainwright peeped at tho contents and hia face lit up with plcnucd as tonishment. "I understood that the' purse was to be s. small one!" JWhen Donald told him of the collection Wainwright's face flushed hqtly. "Is that the custom?" he questioned sharply. Donald nodded. Wainwright paced nervously with hands clasped behind his back. "Par-' don nay abrupt manner" he said contritely, "I am a pit out of sorts today." :'..:'��������� ';.,.. yy; Every evening Donald called at the Wainwright home,: bringing, little delicacies carefully prepared Spy ��������� AhdyyOnce he spoke to Connie from outside the* door; and her answering voice gave hint an odd thrill. He pondered oyer this as. lie made his way down the hill. He was struck by a sudden thought. His face broke into a smile and he shrugged his shoulders. "Nonsense," he said aloud. . Janet remained; several days?.after he friends had returned to the city. She tried in vain to restore the familiar relations, which formerly existed between herself and Donald. His evening visits to the cabin on the mountain deprived her of his company, and she, half-jestingly, reproved him for his:. inattention to her. With spirits depressed and a despondent, look in her dark eyes, Janet returned to Vancouver. One" evening;-?'HWaim*^ght'-:''.'''gaye Donald a letter to post, addressed to' a. big departmental store in Vancouver. A few days later there arrived numerous bundles and boxes, including a big trunk. Donald with the assistance of Gillis's crew carried them" up the hill. "I've brought your big trunk with the *hu*lgy top,* Miss Wainwright," bC-'csilt^d. Connie sat up in her bunk so quickly that her head bumped the boards above. "Miss Wainwright" he had called her! Her eyes glowed in the dusky half-light. "Thank you so much," she replied. The next day Wainwright informed Donald that Connie was up and would see him. ."Just a minute, Dad," she cried as she heard them approaching. Feverishly she rushed to the small mirror to glance at her reflection. With nervous hands she fluffed the hair about her ears and smoothed imaginary wrinkles from tlie collar of her dress. Then she sat down gravely and arranged her skirts about her. (To Be Continued.) 'Neither pretty pictures' nor colorful .adjectives -wiii dye a dress or coat. It takes real dyes to do the work; dyes made-from true anilines. Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes. See how easy it is to use -thefti. Then compare thm results.Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree they are better dye3., You get none of that re-dyed look from Diamond Dyes ; . no streaking or spotting. Just fresh, crisp, bright new color. Arid watch the way they keep their brilliance ^through wear and washing. They ���������are better dyes because they contain plenty of real anilines���������from three to fiyethnes more than other dyes. But you pag no more for them than for ordinary dyes The white package of Diamond Dyes is tHe original ''all-purpose" dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon pr any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with? results equal to the finest professional work. Remember this when : you buy. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white package will dye every land of goods, including _31k and wool. Your dealer has both packages. ^S^ 4j^ '^ *0&iS> WOP Australian Wine Firm A.n "old-established wine firm of Australia has incorporated, undex^f the British Cohnnbia provincial statutes and proposes importing A.ustmlian Wines in large quantities. >.,'.,..; Long Air Trip Planned " One of the longest air line3 in the world is being contemplated ���������'between London and Cape Town. The% route, more tha^i 8,000 miles long*, will branch off at Cairo; crossing over into India, y. \-aa . ���������.���������?;.-���������.;,? ?���������-.<���������, '���������:-a-'--'-~P: Keep Your Health Tm^JKiewr" fm-aW-r . JH^-X^Ja������JI������i.������ J.4.W44. Minard's Liniment for that cold and tired feeling. Get Well���������Keep Well. KILL FLU by lifting the OLD RELIABLE ! Mltiar<J*V Liniment Co., Ltd.. Yarmouth. N.6. Amsterdam has a river called TrT; in China there la a city called U; and In Sweden a town called A. KEEP YOUR BABY HAPPY AND WELL Every mother wishes- her "child or children to be well and happy; to be bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked boys and girls. No mother, though, can expect her children to escape all the ills of babyhood and childhood, but she can do much to help them fight the battle for health. .*..,,������������������ All prudent mothers constantly keep at hand the means of aiding their little ones when sickness comes suddenly���������aa it generally does in the case of children. In every home where there are infants, aud young children Bdby's Own Tablets should be found. Read what Mrs. Mary Hill, Centre Diimmer, Ont., says concerning these Tablets:���������-"I am the mother of six children and would not be without Baby's Own Tablets. They are a wonderful medicine for Httle ones." gaby's Own Tablets aro a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus break up colds and simple fever, banish constipation and indigestion and allay thc irritation accompanying the cutting of.teeth. They are absolutely safe and are pleasant to take. The Tablets are dold by all niedlclnec dealers or by mail at 23 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ���������-they call him *Themanyoucant rattle4 You can tell,a civilized country. it's one where people kill the birds and then spend millions to light Insects. ' Many successful Business men fegularly use Wriglev*s. .The act of chewing has a soothing effect. The healthful cleansing action of WrlBley*s refreshes the mouth- gently stimulates the flow of the natural juices���������steadies the nerves��������� Olds digestion. 3 handy pack������ W. N. XJ. 17S1 Mliiurd'H TJU.lm-.mt and Flu. for tlio Grippe COMSTIPA'FION fiCfc. laajfi ft. V K JP Thi* rwraly V������8H������t|0 pill will move tlio bowels without any pain nnd depressing after of' roots, fllok Headache, IndlgeRtlon, Bllloufinens, Bad Complexion quickly vanish, tfblldron and Adults can easily nwnllow Dr. Carter** tiny, sugar coated pills. They aro froa from calomel and poisonous druf.0. All nntgerinto 2Bc and 7Bc red pkKB. msJtm.Ha"I'IHImk 55 ��������� Ewmm. h*M 1.1"JP3! ^wfm Of������w ������* MUMm���������, %d* mSmiAiSm A.. ^l|#jpl^%^P Aii QH Without Alcoliol.���������Some ollw and mnny medlnlnon havo alcohol as a prominent Ingredient. A ju- dicloiiH rr.lnglin}v of six essential oils compose Dr. Thomas' EJclcctric OH, and there la no alcohol in it, so that its effects are lasting. ** ' **** AHS. ���������**.'��������� Ml AF** ' jjy'���������^ Sf' _4^SV @^_| mm m*T^ A U-t Of "Wonttm Invention*" una ram IntormaUan Bent STe������ Ot*. neqiMat. ThB -RAMSAY Ca. W g??a������w\.xo^ Magistrate: Aro you sure you understand tho nature of nh oath ? Youth (neared stiff): Sure. Ain't I your caddy down at the llnlcn. Mlnard'H Colds. IJnluvcnt for Cotiglia aiul mWtmXfmt m**VM*f*\* ffJEmBB -OW. , '-BmWBJPT^O ,HHP| Cigarette Papers Lwrg* Poubte Booh ISO Loi.ua* F'nco.1 You Ctair. Duy' ^4j"s AVOID IMITATIONS 1? mAmmim*m**AA*Ammm**s*mmAmAssm������A*ssA***mAmAMm*mmm e throats Quickly relieved by XT'* -cjng on ^m.sw Q -lIZttES^. _5������_i ^m VapoRuu Over 21 Miiiuow Jars*Ussi.V������'AR'uv\ He (earne.'itly)- you, and klHa you She���������"That ���������������;������������������,,.,. ������������ Uj.Jb^. -"I moan to kiss and ldHB you," would lie only throe Minard'H tAnlnumt praveiilti. Flu. OO YOU lllco to paint.? \Vo Imvc KrcotlrvR enrt!������ nnd nimul plcturoM ready far rpnluflnir n* lioiwi, TIi������j work In lruur>H<:ly JntarvHtlitir nnd prnflinldo. Hond 10c. for llhoral irlnl ;i..:..t.lluii U v.xn.x, cf-.tiMo^n'- <>f it������-.-ii.-*i!*. rim"* Inwtruetim.'i. PF5GWIGR ART QUILD SOU ColU\������4l iiU TiUVUUX. ���������'������������������# I . * *?. THE CJtIBSTOISr BEVKEW BRAND THEATRE Friday-Sat.^ April ���������Geo-* Sidney .*���������_ Chas. Farrell in m "The Cohenfs and Ke!!fs In Pans51 A Feature length comedy that is just one laugh after another. COMEDY Our Gang in "Noisy Noise." M - G - M News. ? _,*������._* I _������������*,������ P. *_*>������_-__���������_*������ BrBTH���������On April 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lewis, a. son. at barn. Hay Fob Saub���������$12 ton Fred Powers, Onnip Lister. Fob Saxe���������Express wagon, in good shape. F. W. Ash. Creston. T. J. Crawford is a Spokane visitor this week, leaving on Sunday. Cow Fok Sale���������Jersey cow, fresh, price right for crsh. * T. Watson, Wynndel. Geo. Begg was a. business visitor at Lethbridge, Alberta, a few days at the end of the week. The fishing season is about to open. Remarkable values in tackle are offered by Vic. Mawson. Rowboat Fob Saus���������15 foot flat bottom rowboat and oarsB new. S^. John MalakofF, Creston. Potatoes J=*oh Sax-s;���������A few .-.������cks of splendid table potatoes, pi-ice is right. Bert Boffey, Creston. Donald Young left at the end of the week for Kellogg, Idaho, where he has secured a position and will remain. Ivan Staples arrived from Nelson on Sunday and has taken a position on the mechanical staff at the Premier Garage. The Ladies' guild of Christ Church have booked the afternoon of Saturday May 25th. for their usual country fair and sale. Fob Sale:���������Dining room table, sideboard, writing desk, . linoleum, and other honsehold effects, Mrs. J. D. Speirs, Creston. Fred Smith, who is working at lumbering operations at Fruitvale, was home for a few days last week, returning on Friday. Mrs. Harris of New Denver, who has been a guest of Mrs. Twigg for the past few days, returned home at the Hr&t of the week. ��������� Oreston is to have a 1920 fall fair. At the annual meeting ou Monday Chas. Murrell was the unanimous choice for president. Canute Anderson, who has been in Alberta for the past eight months, is hereon a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andeiaon. Charlie Holmes, who has been work- ins; at Calgary, Alberta, for the past few months, arrived home on Tuesday a nd will be remaining for some time. Miss Eileen Heap of Sirdar was a weekend visitor here, a gsiest nf her eouHin, Helen Hopwood. She left on Monday for Spokane, where ahe is attending school. Fob Sale���������-Ford light delivery in good running order; shock absorber, chains and 1929 license plate; selling at $80. W, Morrow, Creston. W. H. Browne nf Nelson,. the provincial grazing ranger, was here on Saturday for the annual meeting of the Stockbreeders' association. The Women's Institute drive for new members concluded at the ftest of the month and for this year the membership roll will show 93 names. Leghorn and Kbd Chicks���������Every one a money maker. Write for illustrated catalogue Which.gives official production averages. Don. Bradley, Cieston. The 1929 Durant four has made its appearance in Cieston. Miss Doyle took delivery of one of these models on Friday, having traded in her Star touring. Fob Sams���������Two Fordson tractors, $.50 and $325, in good condition, will accept Essileb cows in part payment. G. F. McQlocklin, Box 868, wonners Ferry, Idaho. Mrs. Biccum of Calgary. Alberta, was called to Creston at the end of the week on account cjf tbe death of her daughter, Mrs. Brwnhani, whose death took place on Friday last. BASESAxjL���������A. n������s ic������ re-org anize the Creston baseball club and make arrangements for the 3929 season, will be held at French's billiard hall on Monday night, -April 22nd, at SSOpioRipt. All the ftns are asked to turnout and get things off to a, good start. *'Around the World" will be shown in pictures at Trinity United Church tomorrow night. 20th. at 8 o'clock prompt. Pictures of China will he the feature, and these were taken by Rev A. C. Pound of Moyie, who is putting on the entertainment. He appears under the ouspices of the Beaver Brotherhood, and the admission is 25 and 10 cents. At the request of the provincial police, who are still working on the case the inquest on the body of the late ThonsKS Midgley was furthur adjourned until April 2_th. It will be recalled th-it Mr.. Midgley was foully murder ed at bis radch home on Kootenay Fiats, opposite Sirdar-, early in the first week in April, and that the inqu est into his death, which was opened on April 10th, was adjourned to April 17th. and is again adjourned for still another week. Insp. Cruickshank ofj Vancouver, arrived on Friday, and} with chief constable Gamon and Con stable McLaren are working steadily on the case. Since the reorganization meeting of the Kootenay Regiment in Nelson on April 3rd the service rolls have been opened and quite a number of men signed up. The regiment has been given permission to send 50 men to Vernon this year for training course, with the camp due to open on May 13 and close May 25th. As free transportation, unifotm and equipment are provided, as well as pay, this should be an excellent opportunity for a number of young men to enjoy a holiday. Men will go from Fernie, Cranbrook, Creston and Nelson, which are headquarters of companies, and it is expected the full quota will be filled. Lieut. Lionel Moore hos charge of the service rolls for Creston. Mrs. Edmonson, and Mra^CJ: Wi Allan. Kitchen* Mrs. MeKelvey* Mrs. Ma-swell. Serving, Misses Beth Putnam, jjoan Kemp, White*, and Reid After the reading of a letter from Oreston Valley Agricultural Association, in whioh Mrs. Stevens was asked to acton a committee to boost the fall fair, the president urged, full support of. the fair to make the exhibition bigger and better. Ih welcoming the visitors the president spoke briefly on the Rood tna4; comes of getting better acquainted, of joining forces and work ins out our problems together. In this connection Mrs. Slingsby of Wynndel said she bopeds before long, to see a rest room in 'Oreston, provided by the combined efforts of the two Institutes. Mrs. W. J. Truscott gave an intereatsng and thought*pradi.oin>g paperon,"Women in: the Community." Results of the membership drive were announced. It showed the team capatined by Mrs. Hare had won by ttree points- Sixty five new members were enrolled bringing tiu total membership up to 93. After the close of the business meeting there was ������ contest in whieh Mrs Dunseath of Wynndel was the winner; a solo by Miss Muriel Knott, and commutity singing. Tea hosteses were Mrs. O. Young. Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. McK Ivey, with a reception committee of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Cherrington, and Mrs. Hayden. $4.50 was collected for the Crippled Children's Fund. At the conclusion a vote of appreciation of the j hospitality showri the visitors was proposed by Mrs. Abbott, president Can only be compared with Cars costing far itaore! In Hve years Chrysler has leaped to leadership because ol the fact.that Chrysler engineers hay������ never left any detail of performance or car annearance to chance* They have pursued a deliberate policy of protection in mechanistic and artistic design. For this reason the speed, the verve, the dash you find in Chrysler can scarcely he equalled, much less surpassed, in cars costing eves as much as a thousand dollars more. of the Wynndel Institute, ahd ried enthusiastically. ear- WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AND WILL BE PLEASED TO GO INTO (COMPARISON DETAILS, QTfliaJ liflTIVDA UiiLuiyii mil l uno Canyon St. at Barton Ave., Creston i Printed Butter Wraps at The Review s_E_E ,.w 3_n_=3_XE mmtsn-���������riEas 3BE-EK3E E3QE 3E -QE 3G.E=3HPIJ m m PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT. clITCI @^____0___\ Creston Electoral District NOTICE fs hereby riven that I shall, on Monday, the 20th day of May, 1029, at the hour of 10 olclock in the forenoon, at my office, Hillside Rond, Crortoru hold aaitting of the Court of Revision for the purpose of revision the Hat of voters for the aaid electoral dittrict, and of hearing nnd determining any and all objections to thc retention of any noma on the iwid list, or to thc registration ao a voter of any applicant for registration; and for the other purpamt. ������et forth in the Provincial Elections Act. Dated at Creston, B.C., this 18th day of April, 1029. FRANIC H. JACKSON. Itej.elHt.rtir off Voters, Cretdan Elr-ctoral District. Institue At-Home Wynndel Visitors The April meeting of Creston and District Women's Institute, on ITi-iuiiiy afternoon hnd n record nt. tendance. 45 members being present to welcome tho ladies of the Wynndel Institute, who were their ���������guests for tho afternoon. Tht meet ing began nt 2 o'olook, to allow ample time for entertainment features. Plans for the spring clean up of tho cemetery wero discussed nnd tho arrangement of a planting? bee left in tho hands of the directors. It was suggested that Col. Mnl Inndniuo and Messrs. Twigg, Cook, and Frenoh bo asked to diroot the selection and gdui.taitgof tho shrubs. The Bulb Ten, tho dato of whioh will be announced as soon ns tho flowers are far onrush advanced, was arranged. Contributions of flowers will be gladly acoepted from nnvoiio in thc district. Com msttcca v/cro sja.i.j.ictj m. fallows: Cooking fcablo, Mrs. Hoyden, convenor. Bulb table. Mrs. Murrell, Every member of every family in this community is interested in the news of the day. And no items are read with keener relish than announcements of new things to ������at, wear, or enjoy in^the home. You have: the goods, and the desire to "sell tbeui. The Readers of the Review have the money and the desire to buy. Th������ connecting jink is advertising. Give th������ people the good news of the new things at advantageous prices. They look to you foa this "store news" and will respond to your messages. Let us show you that an advertisement is an invitation. n 19 ������T0N REwiEW COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. 1 gglBG aatsiaca-ssiGaiss iBrarats 3BSBBffiffil--3E /-*> THE CSESTON 3&EVIEW C, O.; FRENCH AUCTIONEER '' CRESTON Salsa conducted ?at any point in the district. Arransemeitfe for ** - - - -a. D. ArransremeKts for sales etui l>e jniade with 8. Timmons at Oreston' Motors,- Creston. ���������&esrm\ents MINERAL Certificate PyAivo^ioei Sunrise, Bonanza, Commodore, a^"*^ Idaho Mineral Claims, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootonay District. ��������������������������� . Where located: On Dundee Mountain and "Wild Horse Creek, near Yznir. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Greea, aotinc- aa agent for David Grobe. Free Miner's Certificate. No. 4716D, and Iiaurent Afohambaul' Cranbrook wiir require $46,032 fco run ita school8'forgl929. Ferrsie'e fcss rat������ is 41 mills, wi th 27 caills required to finance the schools. P': Pentioton orehardists netted 25 cents a box on their 1928 crop of Jonathans. ���������������������������:'. Up to the end of March over 200 auto licenses bad been issued at Kinaberleyr The Easter Monday ball in aid of the Cranbrook hospital is expected to net $600. Free Miner's SsrtiSeate "Nt������v32928Dr^ten������ eixt: Mln y days from date hereof, to apply to the _ _ *ms Recorder for a Certificate or Isriprave- menta for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claims. And farther take notice that action under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 85th day of March, 192& , A.H.GREEN. t I One sixth of the 260 tons of butter mad& at- Vernon in 1 in the town of "Vernon. ** was sold SPRING Urn������* I have just received a shipment of Men's Fine Dress Shirts. They are an assortment of Euglish Broadcloths and I have specially oriced them at $1.65each V* MAWSON Last year Vernon creamery made and sold 514,980 pounds of butter which sold for $211,628. Frank Hatfield a Kaslo trapper took 115 marten in the Howeer district the past season. Vernon will have a 42 mill tax levy this year. Over ^70,000 is required for the town schools. Afc Craribropk fche Gyro Club's objective for 1929 ia to provide the town with a swimming poo) at a cost of $10,000. y Morrison Seed Company of Spokane liaa already contracted for 1000 acres of seed peas in the Bonners Ferry district. ' ''���������"���������.'��������� ���������'��������� ,jr. ��������� I i -'--.- ��������� ������������������-��������������������������� The Eomaa Uatholics at Fernie are to build a new convent school tp cost $22,000. It is a five room, one story structure. ' ���������-' : ;>y, Rev. W. Crick, who introduced the Anglican Church into Kimber-'j lev four yesrs ai*fls has been transferred to Fairview, Nelson. Vernon council is considering the erection of a building that will serve as community halls rest room and house the public library. New members received into the TJnited Churches at Yahk, 'Moyie and Lumberton at Easter increased the membership 100 per cent. Greenwood's public school junior Red Cross Society netted $105 at their Easter bazaar. This goes to the Crippled Children's hospital. .C Repairs to the pipe line at Rossland reveals the fact that some of the residentsof late have been dirink ing water nhat flowed through a Cranbrook hoard of trade is ask ing the C.P.R. to provide better lighting at fche station in'that town. Just a little over 41 cents per pound was the average price for butterfat at Vernon creamery last year. ���������'.,..? Kaslo will spend $1300 on repairs to the electric light plant which will keep it running another couple ���������*-������ ��������� _-f m**jmm **��������� The contract has been let for a new ferry at Porthili, It will cost $3200. and is to be in operation by June 1st. By a vote of ten to one Cranbrook ratepayers endorsed the by law to spend $31,000 on anew fireball and equipment.- Automobiles are in some demand at Grand Forks. The Ford dealer has just ordered his fourth carload this season. _ _ nooannn .1 TH a- wry. *m m\\miwm _������__wi__w DIVIDENDS FROM THE FARM A GOOD farm, representing invested years of effort tilling tho soil, should pay dividends. And it will���������to the farmer who is a keen business man. The dividend is the earnings over and above wages for the farmer's work. Too many farms fail to earn even these wages. The right Banking connection will prove invaluable to the farmer who plans for dividends. He should discuss his business freely with the Pank Manager. The Manager at any Branch of tbe iBank will give you painstaking advice anal dependable service. IMPERIAL BANK OFCANABA CHBSTON BRANCH ' - O. W, ALX.AN, Manager Branches at Invermere, Cranbrook and Fernie. Ralph CIapp,who farms in Drainage District No. 1, Banners states that his sheep have out about 130 per ^enfc. A number had triplets. House building promises to be active in Penticton this year. One firm of contractors has orders for sis: new homes at a total cost of about $25,000. At New Denver's election of the village commissioners last month Thos. Avison, who was nominated py th e ladies, headed the poll. He got 50 out of 63 votes. r down Fernie city council has turned the offer of Bast Kootenay Power Company to buy the city electric light plai $100,000 cash was offered. ... fMAm..l>*nA O...U iiaiiCuisc. Bonners Ferry Commercial club may provide fche tgwn with a swim mihg pool:?* T^dr"one 30x50 feet with concrete floor and walls a price of $605 has been submitted, y Last year the Consolidated pum ped ������p from the lake bottom a������ Moyie 219,399 tons of tailings from the old St. Eugene mine. There is still another 60,000 tons to handle, and the working over of this am omit will neb the smelter a half million dollars profit. .isn Christ Chur.1., Creston SUNDAY, APRIL. SI ORISSTON���������ll.OO a.m., Matins and Holy Communion. WYNNDEL���������3.00 p.m.. Evensong. SIKDAB-���������7.30 p.ni,. Even son a;. United Church Kev. R. E. Cribb, B.A., Minister. 1929 Ford Gars Now on Display Let us know your wants in Used Cars for the coming season. Headquarters for Kolater and Marconi\Radio Pffj 'f 11 J| | mmmm mm* u**^ mm mmm. A* 4***+ mmm Fl EL. iVi i CL, rf \g. #% rf .MX ���������-������ ir^ PALIWER t% 'MAXWELL s-Env.ee on anything operate������ ov CAtxouwt mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm 11.00 a.m���������WYNNDEL. a so p.iu.���������oanyon. 4.00 p.ni.���������LISTEli. 7,80 p.m,���������CRESTON. Subject, ������������������Heroes of the Faith.. F. H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE JAntlnea solicited. CRESTON, B.C. AT THE M&wf Stosr������ We invito you to inspect our new stock of Woirk SoOtkB ^\p^ajg"'^_ AssmMiyu^aafi, and SiStohon Vima&ifa Full stock. Priced right. _^^_ ^^^ ai^MtM AAA _HMf _M( tAA JMfr AfWLt _D_--W -_li_-il-li%- -MlH-i *tmmm*m*M\ L\Wm\\WmmW ������$s.m mWStS^kWmW&fffftS LAB WlOOI> < Is good wood for the Kitchen Rang������ or your Heater. A good, big load for . -$2.5*0, delivered in town; siightiy more outside of town. Phone your orders, early. B CHBU-k-S. O. Shoe and Harnett* Repairing i iiMii^r^R RES. WATSOK CHAS. BOTTERILL DRAYING and TRUgK SERVICE PROMPT ATTENTION OIVEN AilL ORDERS. Try Us Once Twice-a-Week Delivery Service in Alice Siding District \ Commencing February 1st I am inaugurating a Tuesday and Friday afternoon delivery in connection with th������ rural snail service. Will deliver anything from small parcels up to 500 pounds j delivery to be taken, at mail box location. Minimum charge of 10 cents. hStage leaves Creston at 4* p.*o. ; ; To ensure deliveryr telephone instructions must reach lis by 12 o'clock noon of mail days. HB S cCREATH Your Pocket ta used as a bank has many ditw advantages. Money carried in it, is easy to spend on Crifles or may be lost orstoienc Weekly depositfl in our Savings Banlc wiil accumulate rapidly. ������ Small or lanze accounts are welcome. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Branch * R, J. Forbea, Manager BURNS&COMPANY,Ltd. MFAT MFRCHANTS iTUY OUK ShAMROCmK PORK SA USAGE An aconomtanl dinh, anuy lo norve. Shamrock Brana HAM. MACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, hlgheat quality* FRESH nd CURED FISH till variotieo. Choicest BEEP, PORK. MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB RVRNS* IDEAL POULTRY FOOD In owns a a pr& production and producca bottet* poultry. I3n.y tliabtwl. ^i^:^l^VIEWw ������&ESTON, B. C. Constant daily testing and blending of the world's choicest leas give 2������ed Eose Tea its inimitable .flavor; and never-varying goodness. Ehf-erylpacl^e guaranteed* 7* The Newest Invention isdoociiea ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good ������ , mtm*mmmmm**m*mmmmm^ms^*^*i^^m^mmAmmsmm* In the best package���������Clean, bright ''aluminum The Perfumed Touch that makes your toilet complete Cntteura H^Ieum .Powdev. llie finishing touch to the daintiest toilet. Cooling, refreshings and delightfully perfumed and medicated, it impacts to the*person. a delicate and disein&iye fragrance and leaves the skin sweet and wholesome. Soap 25c. Omttneat 25c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. . Address Ousts dig* Btpot: J. T. Wail Conapatsy. limited, Montreal. Wrist Watch When Worm Three .Hours Winds Itself A self-priding watch has been invented "oyyfivfi Lancashire artisan. Finding that seventy-five per cent, of watch troubles were caused by dirt or moisture entering*, through the aperture of the winder, he set out to niake a watch which would be completely.enclosed. In two and a half years, working in his spare tune, lie succeeded. The new wrist watch winds itself. To keep it going all the owner has to do is to wear it for three hours a day. It can not be overwound. As a vermifuge an effective Preparation is Motber Graves* Worm. Exterminator ,and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. ��������� SA You Actually save money on HEAVIER, STRONGER GATE, TlmxK Ox tke Future Record Beet Acreage Predicted All records for beet acreage in southern. Alberta threaten to go by the boards in 1929. Fre-sign-up indications are that there will be over 10.000 acres of land planted to this crop if tbe spring outlook is at all satisfactory. ASPRINGTONIC AID TO HEALTH ie Foundation Of A condition of prosperity prevails throughout- Canada from coast to coast. It is not confined to any one section nor to any one industry or group of industries. There is, iu fact, a generality to the existent favorable situation probably without a parallel in the past history of the Dominion. This Is not to say that everybody or every industry is equally prosperous. or. indeed, that there are not those who do not enjoy prosperity. The contrary is true. Hut taking -Csmada as s. whole, and. iii the ms'ior activities of its people, prosperity reigns today. " f Such a condition is, of course, gratifying. Nobody would have y it otherwise, and aii desire that it shall be long continued. But there are dangers to be avoided in times cf more or less universal prosperity -which do not present themselves when times are bard and business depression rather than business activity is in evidencee. It is an old and often proved statement that many people who can and have stood strong and ' true through the strain and stress of adversity, and won through to ultimate victory, have cracked and "broken when favored -with prosperity and success. Canada is prosperous today, and it should take full advantage of its present favorable position. Tbe people are optimistic and should continue so. They should continue to show'vision, courage, and engage in constructive development. They would be unworthy of their heritage and tbe future possibilities of their Dominion if they acted otherwise. But "they should nevertheless bave a care in the enthusiasm of the glowing present not to forget the years to come. Just as night follows day, winter follows summer, youth grows into old age, and death is the ultimate ending of, birth, so is it inevitable* that, in course of time, depression in business will follow buoyancy. A pendulum swings just as far one way as it does the other. It is a wise man and a wise community, therefore, which when times are good and development is the order of the day, takes thought of, and prepares for that future day when reti*enchment may become a necessity. If growth and expansion is artifiically pushed too far; if an individual or a community becomes committed to large future obligations in order to further speed up present development, they may find themselves in great future difficulty. ' -f ; All countries, all communities, mostf individuals, have passed through such bitter experiences. Western Canada" has not been immune froni them, and those who recall tbe "boom" days of the past know tliat the period.:or adjustment following the collapse of a "boom" was much longer than the "boom" itself, and that in the final analysis the losses far out-weighed the gains. ��������� At the present time all our Western cities, towns, villages and rural municipalities are planning their programmes for 1929. Times ��������� are prosperous, the country is growing, and the almost universal demand is. for increased expenditures to provide this and that. Today it is possible and comparatively easy to borrow the money to carry such enterprises through and to meet thc initial interest charges. But a debt is created which will remain for years to come. When the present buoyancy stibsides, when money is less easy to obtain, when depression and some degree of unemployment replaces present favorable conditions in business, will the load be too heavy to carry? It will be unless care is exercised by all civic and municipal authorities in seeing that the safety line in expansion is not passed, and that expenditures now made arc for permanent constructive work which will be revenue- producing in the years to come. Extravagance in ideas is no more justified in times of prosperity than they are at other times. It is in those "other times" that the bills rcnlly have to be paid. Developmental works are necessary and are justified in times of prosperity, when they would be suicidal, in fact quite impossible, in times ot depression. When depression prevails it is frequently Impossible to provide for even imperative and wholly justifiable expenditures. These must be provided when times are prosperous. It then becomes an equally imperative duty to provide them. But non-essentials, no matter how desirable they may be in othci respects, should bo carefully considered less citizens, the taxpayers, are unthinkingly swept Into the authorization of expenditures whicli later on they may have cause io bitterly regret. Such words of warning are unnecessary in times of depression; it Is now, when prosperity is with us, that warnings arc necessary and should be heeded. Good Health Now By Building Up Your Blood and Strengthening Your Nerves Through the Use Of Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. The good old fashion of taking a tonic in the Spi'tngtime, like most of the customs of our grandparents, is based upon, sound common sense and good, medical practice. Winter is always a trying .time for those who are not in rugged health. Many men. women and children go through the winter on reserve strength they have stored up during the sunny summer Amazing laate ?y>$lig As long as you live your Frost Gate will positively defy strain ancl rust. The entire surface of the frame, the welded joints and fittings are HOT GALVANIZED by our own method used, only in 'the Frost Factory. The fabric has the famous Frost Tight Lock. Heavier, stronger hinge bolts, clips and other super strength features. This sturdier; heavier gate costs less per pound of its weight. Investigate this astonishing Baltic made possible by Frost methods fatldy tremendousf ���������demand. ���������'...' ; f? ''" 'P- > S������sr*KP m JP'; Pj If there is no Frost dealer in your neighborhood, write to our nearest office. a������ Frost Steel and "Wire Co.. Li-mitiecL Hamilton, Ontario WENTS1PKG. 909 Mc Arthur Bldg. CALGAKX 208 Sixth Ave., N.E. The Government of Alberta will spend ?1,50Q,000 on improving and months, and grow increasingly pale constructing* roads in the province and languid as the spring days ap-, tM wat, proach. A tonic for the blood and ^ y nerves at this time will do much for such people, by putting color in the cheeks and banisMng that tired feeling that worries thousands of people, at this season of the year. \ It is impossible to be energetic if your blood isftbfiii fand v/e*ak, or if your nerves are frayed or shattered. You cannot compete with others if you do not get refreshing sleep at night, or if your appetite is poor or you are losing -weight. You need a tonic at this time, to acid to your efficiency now, as well as to save you from suffering later on. And in all the realm of medicine, there is no safer or better tonic than Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These pills tone and enrich the blood which circulates through every portion of the body, strengthening jaded nerves and rundown organs, and bringing a "feeling of new strength and energy to weak, easily tired, despondent men, women and children. Mrs. Ij. Hupman, Summer ville Centre, N.S.. writes:���������"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have, been of the greatest benefit to me. . A few years ago I was in a badly run down condition, I became so weak and nervous that I could scarcely go about, and doing my housework left me completely used up. Ever3rthing seemed to worry me, and I was in a very discouraged condition;, when I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon found tha pills helping me. and continuing their use I fully regained my health. Since then I always take a few boxes in the Spring to build me up for the hot weather, and always I find the best results. I therefore cheerfully recommend these pills as thc best of health builders. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Scotch mother complains that her daughters "have danced away from her." Having their Highland fiing probably. ��������� " ������ffiiW������liiWii������ll Simple Precautions Against FLU Sore Throat ���������- ���������~ The Banger Signal Health Authorities Point Out The Necessity 01 Treating The Simple Cnld At Its- Beginning Nearly every caj.c of ���������"Flu" starts with a simple cold. At flrat tho throat is sore���������often just a littlo hoarse���������soon tho infection goes lower- then Llie cheat lu affected. A nafo plnn Is to E^r-glB the throat throe times doily WiLa "Nttrwia^je"- --llu.-> will lieep lhe: threat l're<* from perms. If there la any ������lgn of tight no h.'j in the cheat, rub on Nerviline���������every drop will penetrate deeply���������congention will bo relieved���������tho cold will brcrilc up quickly. Muny a dangerous awe ol" "Flu" can bo avoided by thia ulmpto home treatment. Of counio It la alwayn wise to take, some reln-slng1 medicine, and for this purpoHO Immediate i������,-niiltn will 1*d Hocurod from Di*. Iliu.illton's Pills���������-thoy puree the uy.item at Ir-ipui-iticM and carry off u lot of dlweiuie���������btoudlag Thin combination treatment of Nervlllno and Dr. Hauillton'a I'Hia la very ori.ect.ivo for fJrJppn, Tnllnem'.ri, i'-nd CoUSm. <-������c., and can bn relied upon lo glvo very :������iti.*ifuctory roHuita. A new German cruiser to be constructed at Kiel, is to ba electrically welded, no rivets being used in any part of tho ship. MRS. J. MAUN. R.R. No. ������l. Barton. Sr- East, Hamilton, Ont. "I have to work in the store and do my own housework too and I got nervous and rundown ancl was in bed neatly all summer. The least noise would make me "nervous. I was told to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken." seven bottles. It has made me stronger and put more color into my face. I get along nicely now. with my work and with my four children. I would like to answer letters.*'���������Mrs. J. Malin. v MRS. FRANK LUKES "IL.NO.S, Box 58, Lankin, N. Dakota "I had two babies which I lost at seven months. Before my third baby was born my husband advised me to take your medicine and he bought me three bottles of it. When I had taken the first one I began to feel better so I kept on during the whole period. We have a healthy baby boy and we are so jproud of him and praise Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the help it gave me, |feel well and strong."������������������. Mr.v Frank Lukes. 3SSB*SS3S**J'������^^ r*;i:������v.-.::^ ,' SP ��������� < No one need endure tho agony of corns with Holloway's Corn "ftcmov- er at hand to remove them. "I wonder why thoy Ray 'Amen" and not ' A women' : Bobby." "Because thoy Hinjj hynuifl and not Iters, .stupid." Millor'fl Worm Powder* deatroy worma without any Inconvenience to tho child, and so effectually tliat they paaa from the body unperoeived. They Ihoroupfhly cleanno tho stomach and bowel a and leavo thorn in a condition nol. favorable to wormy, and thoro will bo no revival of tho peats. railoU: "Jplel you ovor kla,c. a girl when ������ho wasn't looking?" Terry: "Nut whon .the wasn't good-* looking"." Umo Minard's JLtniuicnt for tho Win. K @ * " - Trouble** to Acid OBSTjON a STOMACH , , MKA������r������U������*tM -^-~_-.-5^iS3T**in^S;''1B:Sl* W. N, XX. 1781 Juat a tutitelcBS dosm o( Phllllpa' Milk of MagncMla in water. That la un nlknll, cll'cct.vo, yot harmlcaa. It haa been thc standard antacid tor 50 yonrpi anions: phyHlclnnf-s everywhere. Ono -spoonful will noutrallKO ut onoo many -.'w><������ iH* vnhimo In ft/fltf. It* {ft the rlKht way, tho quid., ph-anaM and cifl- elent way to letII -4h������i oxccbji acid. Tho utomucu Uecouwiji uvvcot ,the puln do- parts. You arc huppy again In five minutes. Don't dopend on crudo mothodn. Employ tho ho������t way yot evolved 1* all tho ycara of cearchinjg*. That la 1'hlUipH' Milk of Mnfi-noMla. Ba uuro to got tho ftcnuino I������hilHpg* Milk of Maorncaia prescribed by phyal* olnnn for K0 yoara hi corrocUnB oks- ccas aclda. Kach bottlo cnntaln������ tvk%% dircctionfi��������� any dnigntoro. . .���������V,.*aM������!S.iJ���������^tiJ^M^iLlJUSa___._aiti.Jl LP ES' -���������TF. BKVTEW. CRESTON, B.. ���������Z m mi EXISTING BE AVAILABLE conference, Dr. Grisdale announced that a conference of plant patholoi- gists conducting research.;,in. plant diseases other than rust would-be held ih Edmonton _ some time during the autumn. More Settlers Going - Winnipeg.���������Efforts of agricultural ��������� ���������dentists to develop a rust-resistant wheat, which would save millions of dollars annually, are meeting with success. - - " At a meeting here c������ the Associate Committee on Rust Research, organ- Izeed under the auspices of . tlie Dominion Department of Agricul- ;;ture and they National Research Council, reports delivered showed itfaat rust-resistant wheats which ap-* fpear to have good baking and milling f qualities have been secured through the efforts of the plant breeders engaged on.; the problem and now await development. " Paying tribute to the work of 'Canadian scientists, especially those working* on agricultural problems, fyDr. J.fH. Grisdale, deputy minister, -for agriculture of the Dominion, said yfthat profound study and unceasing ^application tp the problems had at last produced results which seemed ' in a fair way? to "solve; the difficulties fin the way of. combatting the rust ; menace. This,-he added, was obtained through, the close, cqroperatjan of the plant pathologists and plant breeders. : ., During the sessions of the committee it was reported by L. U. Newman, Dominion cerealist, that f baking tests on some 36 lines of Marquis Cross rust-resistant wheats are under waykst Ottawa;--'Of these several showed real promise and ^ome of them exciel: in baking qualities; Members of the committee today witnessed a demonstration of,.... a newly-developed rapid?-, electrometric method for the y^deter*mihatton f of moisture in wheat, fy The desaotiatra- tion was conducted by Professor a Burton, of the University of Toronto, ��������� and Arnold f"Pitt, inventor of * the instrument.. The instrument is * not yet fully developed, but gives great promise when complete de- .,, tails "of its operation have been worked out. Tests developed last "summer iu ? Manitoba showed that^ sulphur dusting of grain is effective in controlling rust, but further' research- work is * necessary for- the development; of a dusting schedule. Small plot, field and greenhouse f tests;: were cqnduct- "���������������������������' ed. Both horse-drawn and motor- driven niacMneis.were used. At the concluding session of the River Figures To Date Show I-arge crease Over Last Year Edmonton.���������Nearly 1,000 settlers with a total capital estimated at approximately $1,150,000, have gone into the Peace River country as new settlers to - date this year, according to colonization officers here. The real rush of settlers commences in...April. X-ast April 1, 200 settlers went In. This April conserr vative estimates place the figure at 1,500, and the good start already made this month indicates that this estimate is likely to be exceeded, f The settlers are ta the majority"'of cases "Canadian and American of ex-^ -ceileht type, probably 90 per cent? of them- are; seeking hpmesteadsf which means that the great bulk oi the settlement will be on new land, f L*ands beyond railway extensions bothy north; .and south ; of the Peace are: favored, f the f homesteads being about equally- divided between Fairview> on the north side of the river, and Hythe,.oil the Grand Prairie extension south of the river. CT*L a Z~m aC ���������/ga-cr-e i������ bus" iiiurc MAGIC ASCiHS POWDER used in Catwdmx ���������*a uii Otis������r S3rc.i|������3S MADStN CANADA NO A.I.UM .W.G1LLETT CO. TORSONTO, CAM. Long Term Leases For Ch^rcftill Lots Will Probably Be For 99 Y&ars Says Hon. D. G. McKenzie Wlmiip.eg.-r-Lieases of lots in the townsite of Churchill, terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway, will probably be .for" 99 years, transferable' and subject to revision as to rates at the end of five years, and each ten year period thereafter, it waa stated by Hon. D. G. McKenzie, minister ot mines and natural resources fox Manitoba. It was intimated a few days ago by Premier Bracken, that the government did not intend to sell lots at Churchill. Interest in the settlement of Manitoba's northern sea port continues to increase, , Mr; McKenzie said. The- government will concentrate its work on the town- sites of Cranberry Portage and Sher- ritt-Gordon, the minister added. NEW RECORD IS SET INCUR. KEF0R1 F0R1928 railway operating Will Join Los Asgdes Dangerous Stat ation To Londoir Flight Over Million Dollars Spent In British Isles In 1928 Ottawa.���������A total sum of $1,016,- 202 was expended by l&e department of immigration. in the British Isles in 1928. The sum expended by the saixfe department on the continent of Europe alone lastyyear, was $75,796,- 67. y Theyambunt expended for obtaining immigrants in the United States was $3S2,157; The aggregate amount spent by the immigration department from 1881 to 1928 was 5,51,618,024.96. The information. was.^given in the] HGuse of- Commons by Hon. Robert | Porke, minister of. immigration and colonization.. *-- Makes First ''Outside" Loop Ever Negotiated In Commercial Plane Minneapolis, Minn.-^-Charles W. (Speed) Holman, holder of - the world's record of 1,433 consecutive loops, claims the distinction of having made the first "outside" loop ever ' negotiated f in a commercial planey y' ,'."- -' .' ���������, Hqlmah performed the feat at aa altitude of 4,000 feet over "World-. .Chamberlain Field here. He used the same Wright Whirlwind-motored biplane with .which he won the New York-Seattle air f derby two years ago. The outside loop, regarded by aviators "as one of the most dangerous "stunts" in flying, had never been completed, before except in strong, especially constructed army planes. , Australian Aviatrix Plans To, Accompany Captain William. Lancaster ������������������; Redbank, N.J.-���������Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix, who -flew with Captain William. Lancaster from Ei&ndon to Australia, has ? said she would be second pilot and radio operator on a proposed flight from Los Angeles to New York, London and return. Captain Lancaster will be pilot on the projected flight and Captain Harry Lyons will be navigator. Mrs. Miller said that she hopes to take off from Los Angeles in June. They plan to reach New York in one hop and fiy between the feast and west coast on their return without stopping. They will use a tri-motored all-metal closed 't>lane. - Ottawa.���������The revenue" of the Canadian National for the" year 1928 reached the "record figure of $276,631,921. After payment of operating expenses, amounting to ������218;248,343P taxes amounting to approximately five miiiicwx dollars afi.d other cbarg.es, the total operating income wa* $53,213,729 compared with $40,789,724 in 1927. The report of Sir Henry Thornton, chairman and president, covering the operations of the .system in 1928, was tabled in the House of Commons by Honi Charles A. Dunning, minister of railways and canals. It tells of the progress iiiade by the publicly owned" system in its various departments. The ratio of operating expenses to gross earnings in 192S was"~78,89 per cent, as against 81.75 per cent, hi the previous year. The gross earnings exceeded those of 1927 by $27,915,546, (11.2 per cent.} Freight traffic produced $209,- 439,962; passenger traffic, $34,187,- 023; express, $13,307,373; mails $3;-. ,099,212, while miscellaneous operations produced $16,598,348. passenger revenue increased 1.7 per cent, oyer thef figure for 1927. Gross express revenues were increased by $695,;947 (5 per cent. > .The totalDoininion grain crop harvested in 1928 was approximately f 1,200,000,000 bushels. The report estimates, an. increase������ of nearly 10 ; per cent, over the figure for 1927.; For the calendaar year grain deliveries on the western- region of the C.N.R^ *w������ref nearly 37 per cent, over the fornc-er record made in 1923. Questions Gun- Boat On Lakes Ottawa.���������Questions regarding the approach to the Canadian shore in one.of the great lakes recently of a TT.S.y'gunboat have been placed on the br<fler paper of the House of Commons by Gen. A. B. Ross, Conservative, Kingston. Gener.al Ross requests information as to whether there is an agreement between tbe two countries for the use of gunboats on the great lakes and if Canada has any armed boats thereon. -���������*������ An Anchor* Donaldson Engineer ... Ilka most ���������hip engineers, a devoted Scot, proud! of his ship, .engines, and gauges. His enthusiasm and pride aro typical of tho service you get throughout tho ������hl*c������' on tbo ������������������Lctitla'*" or. th������ "Athenla." ��������� ��������� ��������� . . Sail Anchor - Donaldson t Book through Tite Cunard Steam' Ship Co., Limited, 270 Main Si. {Tel. 26~-~$jx-2), or Huron and JErtfi JSuildinz, Portage Ap.t Winnipeg (Tel. 31-007) or any steamship agent. Wenkly fi.illlno* from Mon1ro.il <.<nd Ckiebuc) to Ireland. Beotlnml and tndlnnrl In oonlunntlon wltli <mUn.Hmi, cornrnenc- Ina May 3rd. *'l,******������������*- SVA-2I4 Cnbln, Tourtet Third 0*bln mntt Third CU������������. jl*mmm*mmmmm.wm0*mmt\mm*immm*mmmi 1 uimiin*mtimm*m*mmmmm**m***m*m*sm*mmAA**0m Heart Trouble Hands and Feet Numb and Gold BABffiSGAINBY THIS SIMPLE METHOD SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON APRIL 21 COMFORT FOR GOD'S PEOPLE Doctors say, souring waste in baby's digestivee tract is usually back of any failure to gain weight according to schedule. And the best proof, this is true, is the quick way, weak, fretful, puny babies improve when you cleanse their stomach and bowels and put them in order with a few doses of purely-vegetable, pleasant-tasting Fletcher's Castoria. This gentle, harmless preparation is the doctor's first thought to relieve those ills of babjes and children, such as colic, gas, constipation, diarrhea, colds, etc. Just be sure you get genuine Castoria in the bottle that bears the Fletcher's signature. Golden Text: "As one whom his mother comforteth. so will I--comfort you."���������Isaiah 66.13. c r Leesson: Isaiah 40.1-11. . Devotional Reading: Psalm 30.1-5. Mrs. Wm. Fowler,' Auburn, Ont.. writes:���������"Several years ago I was troubled with my heart and nerves, so bad, at,times, my hands would become numb and cold. I took doctor's medicine, for a while, but It did me little or no good. I happened to see advertised and started taking them at once, and continued for soma timo. and since then 1 have had no return of my trouble." Price GOc. a box at all druggists and dealers, or moiled direct on receipt of price by The T. Mllburn Co,, Ltd., Toronto. Ont. New U.S. Ambassador To Great Britain Appointment Of Farmer TT.S; Vice- President Is Announced Washington. ��������� Formaln announcement of the appointment of former Vice-President Dawes as ambassador to Great Britain has been nxado at thc White House. ' Tho appointment was made after receipt of word from the state department that the British government had advised that tho appoint- men of Gen. Dawes would bo entirely acceptable to the King. Income Tux, CoHeetsa������������s Ottawa.���������There was <an increase of ' $2,851,250 to the total income taxes' collected in the year ending March y 31 last, as compared with the year before^ "it was announced by Hon. W.. D. Euler, minister off hationai revenue, in a. statement issued. The to- 'mi forithe past year was $59,422,297. ���������MM*, Fornior Ooorn'Official ArrcHtcd Berlin.���������Police admitted that thoy had arrested Karl Hartung, recently secretary .to jtho former Kaiser's wife, Hermlne. The arrest hnd boen. kept eccrct. It was reported Harttmg hr������rl tlirr\n.tonf(*l tn malrn "revoln- tions" about conditions at Doom Castle -in Holland. Tlio Oil Of Power. ��������� It in not claimed for Dr. Thoxnau* Kcloctiic OH that It will remedy every ill, but ita usca aro ho various tliat it may bo looltoU upon as a general pain killer. It has achieved that grclitncsa /.>������ it-df and Ita excellence I:; kaowu to all who have tested IIh virtues and Ic&i'iivd by experience. Tliinks Pact Nccccssarj- Starnburg, Germany.���������Count Von Eeinstorff, chairman ������������ tlio German delegation to the League of Nations disarmament preparatory conference, on tho ovo of his departure for Gen- ova, expressed tho opinion that the out-law war pact was necessary and should be followed by world disarmament and tho adoption of a general pact for settling all disputes by legat menng. I Ch wi ���������mmim^r,T~--ir*[rT*'*h~i,"i'Mffl'-' ������������������^���������^������������������"'^���������-"���������"���������r'----" RICKETS Children with weak bones or poor denrtitioii receive great benefit from die use of Scott's Emulsion tt is wonderfully pure, vita- mhvrkh cod-Uver oil and helps build a strong, healthful body5 Round bones and teeth. Explanations and Comments The People .Of ? Judah Have Suffer ed Their Full Penalty, verses 1, 2.��������� We pass today in thought from the time when Judah was enjoying great prosperity under good King Hezekiah (our last lesson), to the time when Jerusalem had fallen prey to the Babylonian power and had been laid waste, and the majority of her people carried away into exile in Babylonia. Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, salth your God. How great was tha people's need of comfort is shown in Isaiah 40.27; 49.14. Who the "ye" are problematical: "the prophets, or the prophetically-minded among the people; certainly not the priests." "The prophets may be nameless, bvit the Deity who speaks through them speaks as already known and acknowledged: 'My people, saith your God.' By these impersonal voices a personal revelation ia made." Speak yo comfortably to Jerusalem.' Speak comfort to the heart of Jerusalem, is Dr. McFadyeu*s translation. The prophets were, in put hope into the heart of the exiles, to strengthen them by an assurance of a speedy return to the homo land. Jerusalem (then in ruins) is "an ideal representation of the people." "The city had suffered In and with her exiled people, and their deliverance was hers."���������G. W. Wade. Tell her that her warfare is accomplished <hcr time of service, her cxl!8��������� is over); that her iniquity, her guilt, is pardoned; tnat sho has received double penalty (ample punishment) for ber sins. "The prophet's charge Is laid upon all who would speak of Christ to nion. Speak to thc heart, not only to the head or tbo conscience, Cod beseeches in the porson of his ambassadors. Tho substance of the mes- nngc may well find its way to the heart; for it is tho assurance that tlie long, hard service of tho terra of exile Is past, that thc Bin which brought it about la forgiven, and, more wonderful and gracious still, that God'a mercy reckons that tho Ula which follow our faithlessness havo more than expiated It."���������Alexander Maciarcn. Cutting Cortis With Razor Leads To Lock-Jaw Don't cut corns with an old razor ' blade. Infection, followed often by death may result from paring corns with an infected razor. Quick, safe relief comes from using PUTNAM'S CORN EXTRACTOR. If afflicted with, corns, callouses or sore foot- lumps, use "PUTNAM'S"���������it's reliable, and sure to shrivel up the corns so they drop right off. No pain, no soreness; but quick relief from sore corns comes to all who use PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR. 25c. at all dealers. Tho horns, of the taxis in Italy aro pitched in different keys, and when a block occurs on a street, tho protest Is melodious and never harsh* Trv������^yb*^-?!f^*r^r.W;;e:; yPSPS;.PsC,r.W'yjy^ *f ������.[*V ;"?;'���������' -;a:-'a:- ].f ' v"mP'rxrr a ���������������yy*v ��������� >f77^i(**___^*^!E!,~: JS^^^-.p^^/i^'X^'! 'in* 0' : Th������"l'A U. U* N; C Hi A;M B" K H S; C 0.11 o" --*'������������������-~-.VV!AJa^M������l*M.EjB -'������������������������������������'��������� ��������� ��������� ������������������ ���������'������������������ Scott fit Jlowiw, Toronto, Ont. .Mmm. .mm* UMiummunimif tm AHtlimn Cannot I^nnt whon tho greatest of all asthma specifics lu used. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma \ Remedy assuredly deserves this exalted title. It ha.H to Its credit thou- : r.ando of canoa which other preparations had failed to benefit. It bringa help to even tha moat severe cases and brings the patient to a condition nf "b1f������Mf������.vl relief. Hurelv KiifferlnRr 2S-������6 I . from .utthnia !������ noedlcsa when a ykAAMm&mMMX*****' j t-emtHly likft this in oo. eaally aeeured, ^umiiy tfelh __. IIMk'liWi _Wri_H_._|IILI__' _*__ BF BUMS. DADl _10IJrPli.Cj������ B4������, 140 Ut. Vmu. H-trtrt W.( WkwtkUP������_B far two tisthv VJmltmtm IMofOm, THE CRESTOR BEVIEW Local and Personal Mrs. O. B Twlgg was a visitor with Nelson friends this week. Bill Hale of Moyie was a weekend visitor at Oreston, a guest of Mr. and, Mrs. "W. Hendy. Pias Fob Sale���������White Cheshires, ready now, $6. J. W. Parkin (Alice Siding), Creston. Or, d. G. FISH and Or. JEAM M. FISH Chirooractors a. Patbo-HeufQiBietar Service OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 a.m. 130 to 5.00 p.m. 7.00 to 8.30 p.m. Office over Creston Mercantile Store HA."? Fob SaIjE���������Second cutting of a if a If a, and clover hay mixed, first quality, $17 ton. Percy Boffey, Ores- ton. Fob Sale���������Black currants, strong one year old plants, Boskoop Giant and Black Naples $2 per dozen. $15 per 100. F. H. Bobson. Wynndel. Kimberley Press: Ralph Swanson leaves in a few days for Kansas City where he will attend a technical school. He feels safe to leave town now that the basketball season is practically over. Posters are up for the annual meeting of Ora&ton Valley Conservative Association which will be held in the Grand Theatre oh' Monday night, April 22nd. F. H. Jackson is retiring president. Don't miss tho historical picture, "'Canada Fifty Years Aro,m afc the Presbyterian Church. Friday night. April 26th tinder the auspices of the Standfast Club. 25 and 10 cents admission. CRESTON ��������� FRESH LETTUCE & GREEN ONIONS CUT FLOWERS S? POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS MADE UP Phone or write us your order for TOMATO or other SPKING PLANTS and avoid disappointment. ��������� as I _ For spraying orchards.and Painting chicken roosts. Shipment 'will arrive this Prices right. Cod Liver Oil for Stock and Chickens. . CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE THE REXALiL* STORE. GEO. H. MTtrlJY NEW 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 iDoaMe Roll contains Sixteen Yards* From 15c. to SBc. per Double Roll, in stock. ft* tr\ his o it im v Hatching Eggs Fob Sax.v.���������White V^yandottes, $l.!i5 for setting of 15 eggs. F. Powers, Camp Lister, Hatchiko Eooa���������Light Sussex batching e-^gs. S2 per setting. Mile bird bred l>y University of B.C. froni imported, with several ""fenerations of VvS ��������� ta .__^J._____ t__i-S_J i.kAm ff.Aj) Lewis, Creatbiay The -weather continues cool and showery*. The rainfall ia welcome but it would foe snore appreciated If it came down in quantity. Just now the moisture supply is not down much further than two feet. Eggs Fob. Hatohsno���������From Burred Plymouth Hacks* Ajs-Hssiz Experiment- rtlP*armi s*.rft!������?4, Tflierse Hens had a flock ayera-j-fe:of 229-- eggs per bird in pullet year. $1.60 per getting of 15 egji-s.. Mrs, Carl Wigen, Wynndel. Mr. H.hil Mrs. Percy Truscott, who have spent the past six months at Gal iforniA points, arrived home on Fridav. Bweryone wiii be plensed ts hear Mrs. T. uscot���������*s health is greatly intproved. and trust her recovery will be perm an- etvt. 'In.addition to being president of thi* board:'of tracta-anc. president of. the Liberal Association, onr former townsman, A. K. Swanson. h*is "just been named honorary vice-president of th.* K"snibs!-ls",T ?wst of the Oft.nadwi.-n Legion. * . Rev. W. A, Greer, who has been in. charge of the Presbyten-ian Ohi\ich for the..pas 18 months, with Mrs. Greer and family,.l������*ft on Saturday for Vancouver, and will be making their home for the present at the coast. R. B. Staples arrived finm Kelownfl on Sunday for a couple of days' stav. He reports the Okanagan weather is "just ������s backward as here and that there is.grave concern tbat due to the light snowfall the p������st winter, that water for irrigation may be insufficient. Wednesday next is.Clean UpJ Pay in the villages and as usual, the commissioners are providing for the free removal of garhage. It is requested that tin cans, etc., be placed in boxes or other containers, and kept separate from ashes and liquids whicn will not las removed. R. M. Fraser of Vancouver was a business . visitor last week, when he compU������t������������d the installation of a Frigid- aire refrigeration system at Burns & Co. butcher shop. This replaces the old ice system which necessitate^ the storing of about SO tons of., the frozen fluid annually. .:-..'. .Much sympathy is felt for Albert Brunham in the death of his wife, who passed away on Fi-ikay- last, at the age of 29 years. Interment was on Saturday afternoon to Creston cemet ery with Kev. R. 33. Cribb conducting the last sad rites. In addition to her hut-band deceased leaves a family of four small children. "���������Canada Fifty Years Ago," will be shown in pictures hy the hoys* Standfast Club in St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church on Friday ��������� night, April 26th, at.- 8 o'clock prompt. Along with it will be given slides ��������� Illustrating'* the' oldtime fairy stories, "The house that Jack built," '-Old Mobhvr llubb������rd,,> and "Three Little Niggers." Adults 25 cents and children 10 cents. Friends of Rev. F. L. and Mrs. Carpenter, wno was pastor of Creston Methodist Church in 1016. hear with interest of the marriage of their eldeBt daughter, Mias Dorothy, which took place in Vancouver on Abrll 1st. The groom is Evan Walteia, organist and choirmaster- of Hirst Baptist Church, Vancouver. It will be interest to note that the Onrpentors are now located nt Cavan, Ontaai<s. w-here he is piibtor of the United Church. EFFICIENCY IN TUNING and a Fine Business Built on Merit with 17 Years of Service in the Kootenays. Alvin E. Perkins A strictly tndettemdeni Tunet Knows his Business and makes good Sample of Manufacturers' Testimonial���������not Agent To Whom it May Concern: Thia is to certify that Mr.A.E.Pcrkins, Piano Tuner, 3a authorized by us to ]ook our planoa, aa wc consider him a competent tuner, and wo ivre cure *my pinno l\ placed in his charge will receive careful attention. Tuning a piano is not a trifling piece of worn if you havo regard for your piano. Respectfully, HEINTMAN & CO., Toronto, (Signed) G. IIEINTZMAN. Mr. Perkins wiii be in Creston earlv ht Mav and will make the usual calls. pTaw-B Bouitry keepers looking for something, .to increase egg production make no mistake in feeding Salrl i Ss ���������viMrm'*_PB,B It is a well, tested product of the well- known Ellison firm and carries with it excell ent testimonial s from poultry men who are using it steadily. Just what the young chicks need tq get them off to a good start. We are stocking this in standard size packages* Gresfoit Valley Go-Operative Assn. zmmi^x**wszizmmMz:x^^ Notify Bwiew Ottlco Perkins to call, (if you wish Mr. CRESTQK Two Stores ERICKSON t*m ffl_i������__n_-J_N. LATEST I^TTER^S IN CREPES, VOILES and COLORED COTTONS In the 3^ Yard DRESS LENGTHS- priced from 65c. to $2.00 per yard. AI.SO 3-^- yard Dress Lengths at $1,25 each *%y* J\m 2^ -L Cf Elf JtV-^I--^ .Dry Goods. Groceries. Furniture. Hardware .������mw������n������.v , r,-3>niiiny ;>ii(hkc ^.niiinc-, rvwiim. *-*nin������y������ ��������� y>tiilli3.c. ;i������������uiii.-w CNQID M VifJUiO ITffliWNBtT mmmmmMMM Soon ho at Hand ���������P_..i���������:,r."'i,',r,M;; .,._ ... ., i.,,,,,,���������,,,.���������,..���������������,',, ; ��������� , wma-wJ JHtave you got your equipment ready for use ? If yonr Spray Pnmp noed-a an overlmulinor brinn it to ub and iP aomo part in brokeii have it welded���������it ia ohoinp&r than buying now par to. Thiaymr again we are building Heavy Shoot. Iron Tanks for boiling; spray. The Tnnlca aro aoetylono wolclod and absolutely loalc proof, and will hold abonb 100 gallone of ������pray. il you at'6 uoodiuig Pipes thia yoar com-a b. aiul L'ilk Iha matter over. - W������ aro -aolliiift Pipe-3 at prioofl away below any mail order house. St it paya to deal in town. . Wo also carry a complete tstook of valvea Apd fitttinga. ' m TE���������., SincksttlHh Plumbing; TSnamUli ^H ^S ______f ^S {iii tW&tyienei Welding
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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