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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������SUSHI mar��������� aaaeeai L^o^ini-i^^m,. ^'dl -1 0 iS2Z 1 i ���������������������������������* rf*������d������ Vol. XIV. CBES^GSOiB. 6., E&SDAY, JULY 7, 1922 No. 22 P. - Union Favors New Marketing folicy . There was a large and w representative turnout of the Union growers on Thursday night in Speers* Halt to hear the address of E. C. Barties of the Okanagan United Growers staff, who is at present visiting all tfa<?"Kootenay points, including Grand porks, discuss ing witb the^growers the plans of the province-wide selling organization, which' will probalaly^ be .called the 'United Growers, which will be made ap ef the O.U-^'Gh-'-ancI -e^ery-other tucjss- ible co-operative selling agency. The aim of the new concern is to-get control of the distribution of possibly 75 per cent. g*. the B.O. fruit crop, and careful iind by systematic distribution prevent glutted markets with the inevitable, slash ing of prices'to effect sales. Districts west of he_re have aii been successfully organized and the decision of Crestoii Fruit Growers . Union to link up with the' new enterprise pretty w������J,l assures that the'new order of things will take effect immediately. ) " N^ In addition to getting the growers linked up with a comprehensive m-irketing plan, the enterprise also includes the formation, of an -effective selling concern in the reorganized Growers Sales agency, which ^as" now constituted will have preference in _ supplying all the independent whole sale houses which,at present represent JZ sixty per cent, of the western Canadsj fruit distribution, th^ working agiec* ment with ~fche -Wholesalers going"1s<������, far as to assure the GjROwerersSales opportunity to meet any- cuts ta *priee other^elling Concerns may offer.;^ A strong feature te jthe Sates Agency, as mentioned by Mr. Barnes," is that they are a company "handling all lines of fauit, etc*, - twelve months in the^yeswy and that any -profits that nu-rm >^de are di;vMe4 WM^i^j straight cars from the lake points. Creston, of course.- will handle "its shipping the same as at present. Under the new_arrangement provision is made for fortnightly payments to the Creston -Union and in turn the Valley^ growers will bc paid twice a month up to 60 per cent, of the value of the fruit and vegetables handled. r-\t\ mm.-rr ���������B JXLCJtVtSC *jx- The new avraBgensent, too, should assure a substantial reduction in operating expenses of the various locals, as wr-1) as giving thenfthe advantage of the savings that should be afice6ted in "the huge buying capacity" of the United Growers, and some increased revenue in the shape' of dividends from the GriiwerS Sales Agency Pro" fits." trict series of games has been arranged' with steams representing Wynndel,' \ Creston and Erickson. In the clash on Wednesday' night af last week Erickson put: over a win against Creston but the locals evened the standing up on Wednesday night when they trimmed Wynndel by a margin of 10 8. The team to meet -Bonners Ferry here on Sunday, ���������Jnly I6th, will, be picked from the best of the three teams in the Valley league. . v W^S*P������ G~f������m*&&$&S& juts, mcj&ee Gr-..~3Eamr is ��������������� visitor here at present, with tjer mother, Mrs, Beit Ye wherry. - ' r- Misses Campion andfcrvine. te ichers of the local *-. school,, have gone to Nelson for the summer holidays. - ��������� -js-**-: ��������� Mt. Little. \vho ha������ jseen employed at the new mill at Chase, for the past few months, has returned home. - t - ?-���������- '-- . The continued dry .ysreather is having disastrous effect" cia^Oster^ crops*' Spring wheat and oais>are' only np, about a foot and are_already heading Beed &- Mather have erected a fan ont. Raspberries and^ 'strawberries in each of their pack ing sheds for cool are at a standstill., ^4ne ^reiianJs, i i���������g ^xZ.- berries as weii as adding v������ sen- tfoe comfort of the staff of packers. Cranbrook Beats Crestoii Trapdhots M. Churchill was a business visitor at Nelson" a couple^of days last week? ���������\ - Vehiculaar , travel to Creston --4������ again possible after heing shut off for abdut a month by. the floods. B. Simmons made -the .first trip-tor* town Thursday. Haytng operations are in full swing on this side Jof the Kootenay .and a very satisfactory crop of clover is be ing taken, whilst alfalfa four feel- long and running three tons to the acre is reported. Now that the cherry crop is maturing crow hunters can make quite a clean up ^by locating in this area as these birds are more numerous than ,*;Kual. alung with the grosbeaks which Zxe also more plentiful than usual. however, are in a "Arse condition, efally. ��������� y"; '. ��������� The hay crop in-this section is quite disappointing. CloveKis turning out poor, and the best alfalfa js doing but one and a4ialf tons -to the acre for the first cut. ������������������ - *s r Mrs. John Huscroft.: who has been staying in Creston" tne past month, has returned home. ��������� ~ Z~ ~ Owing to a lack' of space in this issue the final reports'; of the Lister school are heltZ uvfcr V4~0x1r Mr. Bailey, father of H^lrs. Webber, is here from Saskatchewan on a-visit at the Webster ranch. ' ~ The berry crop in this area is light this year. Despite the -increased acreage shipments are not even up to those of 1921. Local and Personal ���������^n*V,- *A-~war. the Sales i^g^ncy shareholders������ndt-l������e various locals or nnipnstbat will nja kc' iip the United Growers. ''.->���������*. Too, in'sth-^- new enterprise' Creston's interests, are ctoubly '. safeguarded^in that provision ife made for the election of a Creston man to act as a dS-pector of both the Sales" Agency und the United Growers. -. The linaing np with the new selling enterprise necessitates the giving of fjve-year; contracts by the growers to the Union, and after this feature had ...been threshed out those favoring were asked to sign these nve-year agreements, and practically every grower present did so. Since then a canvass has been made of those not present at the 'gathering an^) at present; we are assured that at teuBt 80 per cent, of the Union growers have now com- snitted then������8elvek to'the loriger-term contract. The plans of the United G towel's are too^en a central office at Nelson to tnko care of the purely financial features that' the O.U.G. centralize at "Vytnon, There will also ben wai-e- house at Nelson for- the iiBsembHn g of . the odd lots that cAnhot be shipped 3n ������Geo. Seymour* who .has been mak ing headquajpters in Ofeston4o>r-seveT!.-. al months, X^ expecting to gHt- away on a ti-ip to New -Zealand sometime in i July a.n*d will be away for possibly a year. ~- The flood"waters^ are receding rapidly and the Keciamatdon Farm cattle making their appearance on the flats ���������r x '-tX^Ly 'l-������C 0. ^0^r* 1, ' r- t. -.,<jf- -y������0',-&W''^r���������������mx.?������~y!:?~y'0 *.-'��������� ~r~ ^.itiij^. v-^e Iftnd.jsIeafcittfirJfrstill'lae^ ing done in this section* ttupaping operations being- active on the- Kuisy _ .*-������.������������������- -~ *' ������ ranch. ICE���������lc. pound delivered in Creston. Apply F. K. Smith. Birth���������On July 1st, to -$&x. and Mrs. W. Mqrrow, a daughter. -X * - _ < -Pigs F.or. Sax.-b���������Piirebred Chester I "White, five weeks old, 3Kf tacH." - J-. B. Mies Wadds, who has had charge of the Alice Siding school the past year, left for her home at Crawford Bay on Sunday. Reports coming from the hospital at Cranbrook are to the effect that Mrs. Webster continues ~t*> make as good progress toward recovery as can be expected. Miss X>aiton of Shanghai, China-ar- By the narrow margin of two points Cranbrook riflemen managed to retain the East Kootenay trap shooting honors in a flve-tnen-S-szda match wstu ^-.rsstGn ������������t ������j3Tmuwvook on Dominion Day afternoon. E. Cooper of Cranbrook* was high gan of' the shoot, with .& score cf. 20 out of a possible 25, but the second, thirg.and fourth-place honors all fell ib Crestdn, and had it been possible to have taken along a shot with more practise than it has been possible for "J. W, Bell to get this year Creston would surely have been returned winners. But at - that. their showing was Jn every way creditable,, the visitors liaving to work- in the heat of the afternoon following-a five-hour motor drive to Cranbrook the same day. Creston, too, was.at some slight disadvantage in that the 4,trap" used at Cranbrook is of a larger size than .the one used here.- The scores: - ���������J0SANBROOK E&idd, Wynndel. few SfflGheriea* Mrs. Made*-ley, who has bpen visiting in Kitchener, has left for Cranbrook. - . Mrs. C. O. Rodgers rspent^ar' days with Spokane fssends at middle of the week. -r V - - ut.* - Mrs. _H. B- McLebd's got hack on Thursday' from - a month's.visit with h������* mother at Kellogg, Idaho. on an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. W. H.^Hilton. y . _ > , Building perriiits for -the month include a new h������wse that Jack Smith already has under construction on his ranch here.' v CRESTON Milt Beam Col. Eiister ������eO. ~~ivLy.SOtt~ Beg. Eastlake. J. W- Bell -17 E. Cooper 20 ~TI A. C. Bowne������s.���������14 m- ���������* *������-_-j* -,_e ���������t���������3- XI. ajCm.VlAC~Vnf..mmm���������.-~.^������~i ���������16 E. Staples IS ��������� 9 A Grey_s 16 77 79 Creston shots speak in the Mghest terms of splendid ' treatment, they re- rived here the latter part of the week,S*ceived at the hands of the members of the Cranbrook club, and look forward to having 4he^easB3^*o=fi returning the;compliment at a return shoot to be held in Creston before the end of the month. Henry Chester ^is'^Jb&e&^a-ft&in: '->-s@- ri^Tff^^Cninlfl^^ph^Mry. ^: WYNNDEL ROAD TENDERS FOR CLEARING SEALED TENDERS so marked will. be. received by the ������undersigned at Kaslo, B.B., up to Tuesday, July 25tb, ll>22. *rr ol<������arinK-. Htumping, grubbing and burning all Umber, brush, stumps and roots on thd right of way of the above road, from the Orcston- Kusknnook roa<1 extending easterly for about 2-1R0 feet, by 40 feet wide, fco th-o-sauth west coraer- of BHuck ������, 8u b lot 03, being approximately 2} aci-ca. The contractor to furnish ttXlncces sury tools unci, aupnlleti; The wor\c shall be commenced within. Ken day������ after acceptance and completed to the nutlsfnotion of tltku xindoi'slRned hefore September 80, WJHi. ' ' ���������,��������� Tho contractor will he respdnnlblfl for any damage done .fori. private property fVtHmjv ^>������nrln;i������ operations. The lowest* or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. D. M.0O1MC General Foreman. Teddv Clanson of Cranbrt������ok was here a ifew days last week, on a visit to B. Johnson. Misses Laura Andeen and AtEce Molander are visiting with' friendB at Moyie. while Miss Ellen ;Andeein has gone to Cranbrook, where she will spend the next two iiKmtnB taking up music. | ,:**;.���������:��������� Mr. and Mrs, Howard were nt home t<i the people of Kitchener at quite the most enjoyable dance over given hea-i", the srfiair, btiincj itoi honor of Miss Schmidt. Upward of fiftv gnests..%were present and. the eyening was, one of solid enjoyment throughout. Miss Schmidt was also guest of-honor at"*, ten given ifojr- Miss Estlter^Erickson at 'the B; Johnson residence, which was equally enjo37alM:er.;;...'^;iHB'Sch.������hldt left this week for her home in'Russians!. The��������� flhal't'eporti of KlTchener school has j us t been issii ed. aa follows: Ho n - or Rolls: l*i������ofllciehcy���������Ellerii; Antli^en. Deportment���������Mildredyln^epn. Regularity���������Edith Geroux. The pupils pro- moled,"ar������i������������������ From; Jnnis������r to Senior Fourth���������Alice Molander. FrotnJun- ior to Senior Third���������-Ellon Apd������������en, Clara Hunt, Laura Andeen, Mildred Andeen. - From' Second Reader- "to Junior Third���������BeatrlcnpT Molander. Marga ret Cardiff,' Ernes ti no Minat-d, From Phonic PHmer to fFi rat Reader ���������Madeline Minard, Richard, Molander. From Beginner's Reader t*������ Pliimic Phonic I*rimer-r-Vivian Lamglois, Helen Schonnert, Vera McGonegal, Alice Cameron, Elton Schonnert. Perfect attendance for June���������ltd Ith Geroux, Alice Molanderk Ellen Andeen, Laura Andean, Mildred Andeen*, Clara Hunt,. Beatrice Molander. Ernestine Minimi, Rtahurd Molamlea, Madeline Minard. Vera SMcGonegal. .Alice Cameron.1 Certlflcnt^ i1^ th*������ ,Mm������"T#tnn Muscular Movement writing teatw were'awarded Helen Schonnert,'Beatrice Mohuncleir and Edith Gcroitx. Sheriff l>oyl������,rtf NeFson was.-resrew- ing acquaintances in^Crestoo over the week-end, returning on Sunday af tei* noon, \ " " ' Jeweler Ly tie left on - Sunday for Crawford Bay at x*hichJ poipt he:is spending a ��������� <i<mple of weeks" at his ranch. ' \ ��������� < T.. Emery of Crowsnestwas a motor visitor to Orestop. for the week-end, which he spent with his father, Alex. Emery. Miss Phyllis Small, who has been attending nigh school at Cranbrook the past term, is home for the sumn^er vacation. ^ Miss Vivanne Moore,-.who has been attending high school at Kaslo for.the past year, arrived'home oh Saturday for the Bumther vacation. Ra^lwg *&;Co. of-Nelson?- who h&ve schoofy;,; commenced.-. ~ wdrk?"s -.--~ strncture on Tti-^Sday. " '"��������� -������ 'Htat. The Bartlett geological survey party are working in this section at present ���������ao|l< am:cj^pe^b^kcof^h^ feoas^ingt.^^J jz. - --.- iutose.TZ "Zp -��������� 0>-~\ "Pr.��������� r /, -- t~ -The Co-Operative Fruit .Growers Associa$|cm.'AJiaye to date shipped six- straight .^ of strawberries besides and-expect to ship "at solid cai loads. least two more Isxccvation work is complete for the store building _D. Jwhitesides i-s pnir- ting up the-lot next the Loasby residence. -We understand the structure i -_ - issT" i.->_* j a iwill also mcludea. hail and garage*. large express shipments - every day,' I- e������w^ "^ Mr. and Mra. James Adlard were week-end visitor^ with friends-ln Granhroek. They motored down on Saturday, returning Monday. OresMlh baseball team raw into the worst beatisg of the season on Suti day when they invaded Bonners Ferry and were trimmed to the extent of 16 to s;^ ,'.. ��������� ���������'.:*.v") ���������������������������'*' Found���������On Saturday, heavy gold ring, monogram mod aud al-so shows fraternal societv emblerii. Owner can have stune on enquiry at the Review Office. Miss Davidson of the public school teaching staff leit.. on Satu^ay for a visit with friends at Coleman. Alta,. before returning to her home In Vancouver.- Fon SAi.B-r2 buggies, 5 democrats and S wagons (heavy and light), all are in good order. Also three milch -cows; one half Jersey and two Hoi. steins. A. Nelson, (Erickson P.O.) Onnyorj. . ��������� ^ ',.'���������' *. ' ���������"-".." The best o. the season's has ball will be neon ut'Oreston on Sunday afternoon, July 16th,. when the locals have the return game wl^h BonnietfR Ferry. The visitors undoubtedly have the host'team in Idaho, having never been beaten this yoar,,w,hUe -Preston will be reinforced by Including the fhnfAHt plnye������������ of the threetojima now playing in the Valley ��������� league. The i fans should not mloo this opportunity tosee��������� the classiest article of baseball ever dtBpenBed In town. ! A Nelson, tho Canyon bntohdr, an nounces that ho has ternpprwIty closed hi*. ������hoj5 In Ctrcoton, but that he will call on his cuntomerin with his wagon one dav a week Instead* '.. Due notice will be given of the to-opening of tho shop. - In order to provide fafct workouts for th(s bane ball talent an Inter-diH* Mrs. G. Topliss of Winlaw arrived on Thursday last to spend the summer months with her daughter. ;���������������������������' v. y . .. ���������'���������' .������������������,.*������������������ *. *.*��������� . ��������� ��������� *,1 - . ������������������: ' ��������� ��������� ��������� *"*-:;,** A. H. Piggot of Cranbrook spent the week end at his home here. Miss Alice Piggott of Vancouver arrived on Tuesday morning and is the guest of Miss C. Rosindaie. \. ,'��������� The annual school- meeting will be held in the schoolhouse on Safcurdav, July 8, at S p. m. Aii interested in the welfare of the local school are request- ed to attend. Mrs. G. Topliss and daughter spent the week-end iu Cranbrook, i-eturning on Monday. Mrs. Hook and family of Spokane are visiting her mother, Mrs. I. J. Grady, for ������he summer monthB. Mrs. Moaely <vf Arrow Park arrived on Sunday on a visit to her Bister* 'Mrs, R. Uri. y T, W, Davies, who has fhe contract for building the new house on the Sheppard ranch* has the work coming along in line style. Tenders ure being called for th������ clearing of the right of -jvay of the new road from the main highway up to tho Cooper and Ofner rancheB, which will eliminate the heavy grade OMpei'leuced En travelling fthe prcEcnt highway. v, Preparing Drainage Report BOISE, Juno27.���������Reclamation Com- minstnner W. G. Swondaen ia working OTJ.n. pr^llmlnavv..report to hr*. rhIv mittcd to tho United States, reclamation service on,the Kootenai drainage project, of which he recently conclud ed an Investigation In company with 15. A. Cleveland, comptroller of water resources of British Columbia. The protect Ih an "International one, looking to the reclamation nf rich land in tho Kootenai vwlley whlolk ** .um's- dated annually, . Originally estimated at 120,W) acrtfo, It \va~ found to con' Mrs. Ernest Ryckman of San Francisco was i~-tvisitor here last week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Cameron. * Miss Nell of Kingsgate waa a Sirdar Visiter for a few days, with her father who is in charge of the yard^engine. Master1 Donald 'C, Moore of Van - couver is spending part of his summer ' v'acafcSoia, here; with his aur.t, , Mrs. Loasby.:, The sewing circle gave the school children a traat on Satui-day aft^iv hoon the favorite feature of which \vas. ��������� the refreshments, wh Ich i ncluded strawberries and cake, icecream, etc. En the evening the ladies ;had: charge of the daoce in the schoolhouse, which was a most enjoyable affair. Mrs. Dennes is around again afftor being confined to the house with ft rather severe attack of tonsolitis. The new residence of Harpy Hughea Is now completed, and h~ will be moving into it in a few days. The McCabe bridge crew have been shifted to Kimberley where they have started new construction work that will keep them busy for several weeks* m ��������� . Siin Lomlwtrdo ham a couple of men busy slashing the ten acres opposite the water tank, which he recently puichaaed from Mr. Now el t Tho annual school meeting is net for Saturday night and owThg to the new system of financing th-e *,diiio<oil jiCffuli.^ there will likely be quite n change In tlie personnel of the trustee board. tain about -63,000 acres after elimination of lakes which can not bo drained imd other unsuitable l.ind^ Mr. Bwenslaen ts much moro sanguine over ttve poKsibllitien of tha project than hc was afc tho outset. E. B. Darlington of the state (reclamation office and Jack Toombw itf tht. Uiiitod States geological survey, have conducted nndergottnd testa and made ������urv������ya of the Kontenal river and Italowlamln for Mr, Bweiulseii, fchctc UndiRCra *3e!njj fmwiorMiblo ft**- biici- ceHhful di-aivuige, If fche work can be ottfWrtafeen on a large enmigh seal*. mmm MBHiimiL'lJitiminiii S3 ESSES ������$> T-BOSL JLSVTEW; CIUSSTON. B. C* pS iyslenB 1~������aC 1*������Bi������ *��������������� V.4vtmonti Jlidl B-lm-vV C. U"6������PV������> Like a thiel in tlie night, it steals through the system���������that's how Catarrh acts.. Don't trifle with such a beourge. Time and experience Tiave proved that Catarrhozone is a wonderful remedy I'or all Catarrhal and bronchial troubles. You don't.-take any drugs, you just inhale the sweet soothing vapor ol* Catanhozone which is laden with balsamic essences that heal, relieve" and ease the sufferer J "the young ladies are in the setting- * zoom, My" 1 like them auto bonnets I.' Do you think one of them would become mc? " A red one sav with T������er- naps a bit of a- feather on it? I was always partial,.to red."- "Youns" ladies ?"*questioned another voice, yi thought "r -[ .", "Hush-sh," "retorted Mrs. - Mills as she opened the" door.' Gypsy, alias Orvetta. Fiske deserves a paragraph, to herself. My first thought as she entered the room behind Mrs. Fiske was Ihat she was-the handsomest-girl I had���������ever seen���������not pretty, really handsome��������� ��������� ., 01 X* ZZ ZlZZZZZZv. \ and after" watching her for the greater To^trengthen tne throat, ^ sweeten o������ the tlnfe fQr three r have the breath to stop nasty toha������eHnot changed my mind. Why didn't to drive out Catarrh, colds and weak- j Mr_ Harttofd ynxn , wonder? ghe ness mthe throat use ^",a"h������*"������-J is taller than I (five -feet nine, I Two months treatment one dollar. ��������� ... smaller size 50c, Catarrhozone Co., all dealers or Montreal. the .Y BY |f EXJNOR MARSDEN ELIOT [ t \ "Published "by Special Arrangement \ ���������with th-e Author {( (Continued) VII. Fiske Farm, Elba, June 24th, 19���������. In spite of Mrs. Arnold's prediction, I am not in a state of mental and physical collapse.- Neither have I, since I* ��������� .reached the Fiske ���������'Farm, scrubbed the illoors, done the washing, milked twelve cows, or cooked the dinner in a red-hot kitchen full of flies. In passing S might say that Mrs. Fiske's kitchen is the coolest -and most delightful room in the house, and as-for-flies ^^why, even one Hy would give her nervous prostration! To be exact, I have just finished correcting several Latin exercises for Miss- Fiske���������christened Orvetta, known as Orvetty on Sundays, and as Gypsy on week-days. That does not appear as if I were a plain hired girl, does it? - I was listening with'due attention to Mary's farewell lecture on Tuesday when a.' war-whoop from Percival uiade rn e jump in a manner most humiliating to one who prides, herself on a total lack oE nerves. "Gee, here's Gypsy .Fiske in the auto! Come on, 'Reg." -And the two boys, shouting, a hearty welcome to the evidently popular unknown, clattered down the stairs. "Brethren, my time is come," announced Mary solemnly. -"This is positively your last chance to escape, Elinor. If your heart fails you now, tell me quickly and I shall inform the unknown Gypsy that I am Miss Elinor Eliot���������and I wonder how long they would stand me as a working companion?" ." "Don't he silly, Mary," I replied. "On* would think to hear you that I am going into some awful danger." "*WeJl, doesn't such a combination as Gyifsy Fiske and an automobile strike you as being dangerous?" she retorted. "Come right up, Orvetty," we heard Mrs. Mills's voice from the stairs; Headaches Gone Pttihi-p*, you can imagine what 8:his inreans to one who had suffered lerrihly with headaches for ten years. Read about it in thin Salter. Mrs. Tena A. Smith. Country Harbor Cross -Roads. N. S.,. writrnr "I fWI th*t if ���������nyon*' <*n recowi- ms-Mvl IDr. ChmtPt medicine* I c~tlmm.y. <tm. I ttitfertu, ior t*"i������ y*������r* from ttt-nerti htmtlmchtt. and ������llh-������ui;h I took nil lifinidNi of h+ititscri* powd������r������ ihey juwl ar-flieved me *t lh������ lime. 3 became very n*r\ou������ and rtffi-dov/ii, and evrry- I'hinQ: wetmed l������ U-o-uble mr. I h*v*e l-ntit-Ti eitthl***!* l>oxr������. of Dr, Ch������������*"������ Ncrvr F������vod ������wtl it h*i m*elie mn rn- tit**\y nr~- prtntsn *>i mv. I Iei������ th**������ E <������vuld not Ji*vc lived Will������������*-u������ it. I do ttstrt Ism.tt ant- head������ch<r rwiw tot every Sbundrcd I w������������fd t-o l-iavr, *nt. rny firjMiti. r.ir {if.,*f,.r! fi.t-.r. r'r-r-p,, ! |i������"1 ���������wriflh^tl 100 p<siind* when I began nni.r-.fl Dc, Ch*t*'������ Neivit Food, ~n<i BOW I wrigh 121. Knowing; what thia Cr<r������l3fw������9it li������i -Uirit- (nr m*, 9 rstwiwt N->o highly ttrcfitYimt-nri it to trt\i���������tt."* Dr. Chanen Ne������ve Food, SOc _ nt ho*, all dralern, or Edmanaon, f Bates Ik Co.. Limited, Toronto. should say), ancl beautifully proportioned. Her hair is hlack,'the soft, dusky black,, as are-her eyebrows and \ lashes, and she has the thick creamy- skin that sun and wind do' not mark. But her eyes are the most wonderful part of all, wide-set, tilted just the least bit at the corners���������and black? Not a bit of it, "but the, bluest of blue. I am sure "that Mrs. Milts enjoyed the politely concealed wonder with which we three girls met each, other. For a lew minutes we discussed the weather, crop prospects, my impressions of .Canada, and other-kindred 1 hemes. And. then -it was time tor Mary to go to the station. - liliss Pig2;o took us all in the motorcar, whieh she drives for herself. She and Mrs. Mills occupied the front Heat, Mary and I the��������� back 'one, and the twins .-were overjoyed to be allowed to ride on the running-boaasd. If Mr. Livings tone's horses were a trifle fresh, Miss Fiske's car was truly verdant . I had 'time for only one gas-p before we were at the station. Elba is not "so populous that speed regulations are necessary,, and the street was clear, so we did not break anything. It is the custom. An Elba for all the inhabitants thereof to see the "east- bound train out of town. Mary says fl-so* flhp f-*!^^ v-*r\-v*T cpj-rv-i *r,r. fh*i v.ex wif-Vl ^H"W ^A-.Atr .mV,.*-^ ^x^,^~* , -X~r���������mAmxA0 - ^m^KJ -- . ~~���������f *JJ-|/'������ *0 m 00 -A C-A -V.J 4. -~*\j0.m* royalty. "Miss .Fiske- very thoughtfully kept Mrs, Mills and" the boys occupied, so Mary arid I were able to say godd-bye in comparative privacy. It was a very solemn Elinor who took her place in the motor-car after the train had carried -Mary oat * of Right. The boys begged to sit.an front and blow the horn, so, Mrs. Mills came behind with me. "Don't yotx fret none," she said sympathetically under cover of- the* blood-curdling shrieks '��������� off-'- the siren; ' "you'll be all right with Arabell^ran' (3ypsy a .real (���������nice: girl."..'* - At five o'clock-Miss Fiske and'I- left tor the farm, v^bich Is four miles from \ Elba. We \v.e,nt, in the.^direction of the few trees thad^^een^ahd I found. that '"they followed the course of a lltt tie river known ���������.rfas "Livingstone's Creek.". Miss Fiske- drove slowly, anitias we passed each faym-house she gave me a "Short history.1 of-the. family that lived*.ih.it. ,,:" yrPZ"^'Zi'? '' '-i':. ',' But I could see that, in spite of heir air of unconcern, she was not at her ease. At.last she blurted out: "Miss Elio.t,,do you know what a ygprking..' companion's "duties are? I mean . . ." and here her courage failed her.. "Weli,"*I replied, glad that the ice was broken, "I thought at one time that I did* but it seems now that I must have been mistaken. But I shall do my best, antj...perhaps your mother and I can majfce some satisfactory arrangement. I shall, certainly not go hack on ray bargain now." .. "The trouble is that Mother had very little to do'with it," Miss Fiske answei*ed. "1 am the one responsible." And then she told me how it.was that they had advertised for a working companion rather than for a general servant. "Mother is going to Ontario . for a' visit this summer." she began, "and she will not leave me without a woman to keep me company. And even if 1 coxild stay alone I could not. manage all the work���������we have six men to cook for, besides all the general housework, "~"~"^ -._ "Eut. you simply cannot imagine how hard it is to get anyone to work for you in the country. Since I have been away to school Mother has had one girl alter another. All the nice ones get married in a few months and the others n.ve���������awful! - The last one we had Rot drunk on a bottle rtf horse- llnimont and nearly UUled herself. | And the one before 1 hot was a homesick -German who cried, all the tjme, and after six weeks eloped with a travelling butcher. And 1he one before that, "wasn't, lined to kitchen work'; all Hhe could do was (lust, and set the table lit for a banquet. "So I just told Mother that I Had to have Homeone who could be a companion fo mfi while Bhe was away, and li wroio "lie a-dvt'N iHeinwuG. Wliuii your letter name I picked It right, out, of the bunch. 'That's the ono I want, Dad,' I y.nitiZ You nee, wo never iliouKht of asiklriK, nrul you never iIioukM *������f .tfivtriK. a our tine, l made I up my mind that yon were one of I those nk:������, ttapHble. inl<3<3le-������ffetl Eng- j iiKliwoni-nri m/Iio had pwhapn been ��������� jrorat-body'-H hoijHfke-flTiftr tur twenty >\ y-ftai'.s nr ho," (To ha contlniiiictj} Production oi Dairy Butter Increased Over Output for. 1921 Previous Year The total quantity ol "dairy butter produced in 1921 jn Canada was 122,- 776,580 pounds valued at $45,893,082. This is an increase in quantity over the previous year ot 11,084,862 pounds? Increased production is shown by all the provinces with the exception of Immigration for- April | - Immigration to Canada ;for the I month of April, 1S22; totalled 6,588* of whom 2,04S were --"froxa tlie- British Isles, 3,268 from the/ United- States and 3,282 from' other countries. . Millions for Pensions CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is greatly relieved by constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MrDlCINE Is a const?tuttonal remedy. * Catarrhal Deafness is caijsed by an infliuvied coc- ) Prince Edward Island, the laigest pro- ������������.lon ���������* ,tho l^3ions}iPinF ������* ^e- ^ust^ [ Ichi&n Tube. When this tube ts inflamed portionate increase, 36 per cent., being jyou have a~,rumbUng: sound or imperfect , , , _ ... . A-i^v.���������.tixArt -t*. {hearing-, and when it ������s entirely closed, recorded by British Columbia. In Ipeafhesa is the- result. Unless- .the ln- by British Columbia order of dairying importance the prov ;niay be destroyed forever. inces rank: Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, | tarrh MiauruiNJi: acts* ���������-"'-"���������- I blood on the mucous surfaces of jflannuation can be reduced, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, "Nova Scotia, British; Coluit|bia, New Brun swi ck and Prince; Edward Island. -. your hearing KAXiXi'S CA- i,nrou(?h the J the sys tem, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. % Circulars free. AU.* Druggists, F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, ��������� Gbio. The indications of worms are rest lessness, grinding 61" the teeth, pieking-l Oi ttie~ndse, extr.eine peevishness, often convulsions^*Under these conditions one of \ the,.J>est remedies that - can be got'is filler's "Worni Powders. Theyjwili .attaiek^he worms as sooxU as administered .and theypass away in ^ the - evacuations.* " The lit'tl e sufferer j [will 'be immediately eased and a return of the attackfWill not be likely.-J Newspapers Help In Solving Problems Miftlster of Interior Tells AssoejatWn 44.4" &ft*. >rt <rwf Di r Stern Retribution "Did you lynch the man who stole your automobile?"' "., " "ia.V* replied Piute Pete. v,He got away." . "Unpunished?" "No, sir. It that" bunch of pernickety junk treats .him the way it . has me, he's havin^ punishment enough." $113,589,414- Already - Paid Out to������^ Disabled Soldiers The number of pensions aow paid ��������� monthly* by the Canadian Government to disabled soldiers of the Great War and the widows and dependents of thosc wlio were killed on active serv-, ice is 66,817, of whicli 47,327 are for" disability and 19,940 for death. Pen- slops have been " commuted to the number of 22,351, the total amount involved being $9,210,312; while 17,000 men, having a disability below 50 percent:, were paid $821,000 in all. The total payments of pensions to date amounts to $113,589,414. Patronize your local merchant and thereby help to build up your hometown and community. nm imnrnffliimiHimnOTnr _ ^ uiireireuiL The Safest a~~0. Best T Family Meaici������e_ | J ti* a, i.~'{ Mew f4a|)4 off West A tti'-Sr, m.sp liftM hi'.tin Ihmm<m1 ������:f fl������i prairie provln������:������H by th������ Uepl:. tti in- tn'ri|i������i- KhowInK tlli^ hetvotf-MiHuxvA B:aid������ iiwiilfiihlc. Thhi bnap whirls Ih Jw������f off the. t*ri-w ritiiiwn utt Hut lnnmBw luili.1 and tsUn oimikw*!* iittiii i'<)llwtivh in Ilium* fit In col-dw At the convention, of; the Canada an Weekly Newspapers Association -held in Ottawa recently, a number of interesting papers;were; reaid. '"-. . Hon. Chas^.St^^alt,.Minister of the Interior * in i.an.>v liiterestihg address, said he wished j to congratul ate Mr. French, on being;;president oC such a fine body of people, who did so much to moiild .public^ opinion in the Dominion. His slogan had always been business first and politics afterwards. He found that this had not worked in Alberta during the "last elections,' but he had not yet altered his opinion. The association" could do a lot %o help him in his work as Minister of the Interior. In the immigration problewi, the department was.at.a loss to account "lor the /fact that Canada was losing its immigrants. A/certain section of Ontario; for instance,-had a smaller population than it had some 15 or 2Q years ago. The returned Bo'ldiei'H" settlement scheme too had not proved all it promised to be. He thought that the weekly press ot Canada could help him determine the causes of these things so that remedies could be applied. He thought that a movement of coordination throughout tho country to make things ior the immigrant easier and to remedy faults where they occurred would do , much to place Canada on a basis of content-: m<jnt nnd prosperity, ilet'ei-ring to the -weekly paper Jn particular, Mr. Stewart said it wns- truly the home paper. It was taken home, read and re-read, each member of tho family considering it ai) esBen- tlal part of th������ home life. Jn the rural districts, especially In the west, tho receipt of the weekly paper from the old home town w������s looked forward to with keen Interest, ������s It wan largely th������ medium by which the settlers lurpt In touch with old IriendB, Mr. SKswarl said he admired tho coih'iikc mul ambition of the we-ekly publidhor, who had, In many casses, to overcome v*ry serious handfeapra before Ids paper becamtJ u wucccau. The puTilic owed a debt or gratHmle to the \ w+fWy editor, who In triRny' cases, wax (lie matlnstiiy of the cominunlty^ ^P WllnorU**. Llnkwent for Burne, etc- E1LL say you're floored���������but it's not heat; it's lack of energy, and you can get that back. '<-���������'���������;' Vital men resist the heat. Don't \ let it make you lag. One package of Little Sun-Maids' brings, 145 calories of eriei'jgizing nutriment, in practically predigesied form. No tax on digestion, there- ..iore'doesii-t heat the blood. Yet you feel the pep almost immediately. Supplies fatigue-resisting food-' '��������� iron also, ** / ' '.. * You can't be cool always, perhap9, but you can be re-vitalized. Trfy at 3 P.M.���������-the "low vitality hour"��������� and see what,raisins "will do. Little Sun-Maids - ��������� ' ��������� t-m ... " ' r\0 * Between-Meal Raisins 5c -EverywhciNS'v. 7,-. '-*���������!' I \* hmmm ���������'*���������&"} ..0-.-T~r.:r" -r>4l^,i~i''**������*"~r~.tl**~ y-^Jm o^jjg^^ijjj^^^^ ���������t^iA^^^itSaltimtt^ ~~t -������fc-*a.&frB3^^ mmmmBi&SM ^kW/BBl^u^^tW teyntffliMriii^*M'^^ w s m i t?i nsae * w . y ^ x V B'������ # THE CRESTS K REVIEW j A-*- THE CRESTON REVIEW GOVERNMENT BOusis, Victoria, Jnne 16, IB22. ~~ Present: HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL. ' . On the reoosnmendatinn of the Honourable the , Attorney-General. and under the provisions of Section 7 the **Weekly Half Holiday Act" His Honour the Lieutenant Governour, by and with the advice of the Executive Council doth order as follows:��������� That beginning with.. Wednesday, r.HjrsnsfTd&v of-lune, 1922. Wednesday in each week thereafter 'be appointed a day to be observed as a half holiday .by all the-employees in all the shops within that area comprised m Lots 524. 535, 526. and 891, Group 1, Koote nay District, Br tisht Columbia, within which area tbe town of Creston Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a ye&y in auvaaee* $3.00 io U.S. points. C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY. JULY 7 Promotions and Honor Roll Pupils white bridal-- roses and iily of the valley, entered tbe church upon the arm. of her father to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March play- gji v������y Miss Ola-pa Cody. She was attended by three bridesmaids and two little flower girls, Tjj^-rjjQWj.TWacc Daphne, sister of the bride. Miss Jeannette Cody, of Fernie, and Miss Blanche La Belle, of Kai- iispell, Montana, and the ..little Misses Scszna. and" Katherine "Wilson- attired in ^owns of blue, orchid, and pink taixeta and j^de green and njaizie organdie. .' . ' ' The groom, who is a native son' of Vancouver; B.C^ was supported by Mr. L. E. Kyle, also of that city. During thej signing of the register, j pencils. Mrs. dS Asseltine Isweetly sang. ���������������o] The present* were'"m******aad Promise Me," by Reginald de Koven^i costly, showing the esteem sn wlucta The ushers were. Messrs. Taynton, the young <������uple were held. . The bride a traveumf of reindeer broadclot (jolton and Sa^iinsan*-** After the ceremony, relatives and intimate friends of the bride and vrnnm narfcool? of ������ Bnmntaona sunner. cane and feather hat. CUluTSlu&ftVU ���������wZxx-. costume was . beautifully .situate, save and except those s&ops &_ to whiclT the "Weekly Half Holiday M Act" does not apply^-"" J. u. MAcLEANe / Clerk of the Executive Council. Ddvibion I.���������0*-P. Smith. Principal. Honor Rolls: Proficiency���������Edith. Davies. Deportment���������Mary Lewis. Punctuality���������Ollie Christie. Promoted to Entrance Class���������Mar-- guerite Benney, ' Alfred Boffey, Ben ... Crawford, James Cherrington, Ollie in j Christie. Hazel Cannady, Keith, Lid- man ��������� ������- x- setting, to Miss Daphne Todd, a white nra-ver book, to" Misses Jeanette Cody and" Blanche La Belle, ^old bar pins, to the little flower girls, peart lace 1 pins, to the organist, Miss Clara Cody, and soloist, Mrs. "Dr. Asseltine, sterling silyer salt and pepper shakeis, and to the ushers, sterling eversharp evening tot��������� return, on August 1st, -���������������������������Z~S-x~-~.-t 0.*- Tr31laB.*nA<er U.U EtraiXMICaa^** n*A mm.m..00.00���������_t - wisn.es" ana oa the On their they will take OmpIjmi. Fob Sajge���������Standard vaccum sweeper, scarcely used, price $6. Enquire Review Office. those shops gate. Marion Learmonth. Helen " "* "���������- Moore, Delvin Payne, Alva Quifat, Bert Quist, Donald 'Spiers, Albert CKn.t������������.T#*-.?--ft*l H������i.������*r>-������T %ATol^iat->A.. i-rS*rwcr& ~J.XX.rX W VTVJVXx ^JX.x. 0 JF v. x~mrxr-0x.m. ���������. x��������� - ^ ��������� Winch. On trial���������Mary Lewis, Lizzie iii CRESTON DAIRY 8 Quarts ...... $1.00 Per Gallon 45c. A. COMFORT B. A. SWSOORKOUSE Provincial Land Surveyor Suryeys and Plans of all Descriptions. .Enquire R.vLamonb's Office CRESTON, B.O. t is there any in the " -' r~��������� This is the first Question that presents itself to the-housewife ~t. an unexpected visitor dropt. in for a meal. Bub why worry? , Shamrock. Brand Hams and Bacon Finest; Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, &c. are always to be had here. In meats nothing quite equals 'Shamrock' products. ������������������*. , Lewis, ������Joyce_ Mooie, Allister Ross. Division II.���������F. B. Pearce, Teacher. - Honor Rolls: Proficiency���������Edward and William Bush. Deportment��������� Bay Oatway. Punctuality William Manuel. P'erfeet attendstnce forjihe year���������Ted Bnsh, Wiii Bush, wiii Manuel, Lily Wilson. . . Standing in Class: Senior Third^r- Edward Bush, Charlie Cotterill. Eileen Hendy. Bay Oafcwny. Edith Couling. Mary Haptonstall, Annie Smith. Al be������rt Maione, Elmer Olsen,' Mabel West, Ethel Peairs, Jeffrey Collis, Nadine Bell. Lloyd Couling. Lily Lew is, Harvey Gobbett, Myrtle Taylor, Harry Smith, Emery Doble, James Leamy, Canute Anderson, Leslie Boffey, Lily Wilson, Louise Nickel, Gordon Spiers., x " Vl-Standing in Class:. Junior Third��������� William Bush, Clarence Staples, I William Manuel. Harold Speers, Alex. I Henderson, Marion Collis, Ervin Oi j sen, Edith Wilson, Fred Christie, Nora Payne, Edna Nicholls, Edith Webb. - -��������� Division III.���������Miss Davidson, Teacher Honor Bolls: Proficiency���������Muriel Oatway. Deportment���������Laura Holmes. Punctuality���������Lillian Thompson. _ ^ Promoted to. Division II.���������Muriel Oatway, Marion. McDonald, "Arthur Couling, Rophina Androsow, Wallace Thompson, Jessie Learmonth, Norman Finlayfeon, Lillian Thompson. Verne Cleen* Ena Christie, Sthel Lewis, Louise Pei.dry, Eva .Bolton. Bertha Spiers. Lettv Ooulin|?. Violet Muir-J v^end, Margaret "Walker I Pfrouiote3 to Junior- Third���������Laura Holmes, Bandall Payne. Dora Spratt, Arleiga Bird. Jean McCreath, Ada Lewis, Madeline Moore, Olive Muir head, Margaret Nicholson, Clarence Boble. Walter Nickel, Frank Craw., fclrd, Jean . Henderson, Eupheniia Fisher, Jack Norris. Laities' Summer Underwear in Watson's Make Sleeveless Vests, V neck, sizes 36,. 38 40, at'40c. Oa^ sizes at 50c. Full Dress, web finish, at 65e. \- -t exrx J..W, a tr. .���������Xirf- t-. ��������� 0J4 Supply them! Sleeveless Combinations, at Child's Vests, all sizes, 30c. Children's Combinations, all sizes, $1.15 each. Children's Cotton Sweaters in Navy and White'and Navy and Red, long sleeves, 60c Men's Underwear Athletics at 1.50 CSm-xxvl-ns- "S~"a3.a~.A\'cx nn-mfkinati-nn A.I: JR2.00 - ~JXJX A-A.fr A--V UV/VII'V 1.01^0^00.^0 mm- m~ ~ -��������� *-> -f> Spring^Needle Shirts and Drawers at $1.00 ��������� CRESTO LIMITED <& luarantee 5 Yean s N P. BUR & CO., Ltd. I A Ford NOW Meets the Situation i.'-fxi:,1.:!,1.:,^! ih iw,i!iaiiiiii',,;ii;*ai,'i,MJi . ""''' W hy let hi xn ry (th at you do not need), siae (that you do not want), Speed (that you cannot lawfully use), lead you into buying a oar tlint you cannot afford to own. The new Ewoibg Tax haB come into effect, bo laid dowfn prioo of Ford cara aret Touring... $770.59 Light Delivery 732.57 (with StArter 8n ������ach ease) Buy a Ford, it io lowest in price, Lowoat in lnatistenanoe, ������oat ioweBt in "dept^afcioiv and providea arythinig; you oan aslc for. Divisiok IV.���������Miss Moors, Teacher. Honor Bolls: Proficiency���������Robert Dunn. Deportment���������-Thelma Hayden. Punctuality���������Mary Goodwin. Promoted from Junior Second to Senior Second���������Mary Goodwin, Betly Speers, Hiiell Miller. Aileen Spratt, Gwen Webster, Beryl Nichols. Evelyn Linn, Mary Small. Noma Peairs, Wellinan Rollins, Marion ErnbrCe, Hazel Hopwood, tivtfa Christie, Cecil Tose,* Lawrence Haptonstall, Edith Lewis. Wilbort Doble. '-" Promoted from First Reader to Junior Second���������Beth We������t, Kathleen Mawson. Robert Dunn. Hilda Payne. Billy Bayle-i Jean Kisher. Thelma Hayden. Joyce Burkhawt, Dora Nickel, Mabel Nicholson. Levi Doble, Haroldv Beninger, "Sally Johnson, -Mervyn Oatway. Jack OvNeill. From Second" Primer to First Reader���������Lillian Trevelyon, Fiances Moore, Frances Lewis, Earl Cbristie- Tom Oanady, MarV SutclifiTe, Irene McKee ver. Division V.���������Miss \ erreau,' Teacher. Honor Rolls: Pfoflciency���������-Ronald Gibbs. Deportment���������Murg'uet Blinco. Punctuality���������Allan Speers. Writing Eric Bennett. Dorothy Dunr^������ Lynn Beazer., '''''������ Promoted from First to Second Primers-Dorothy Dunn 08, Ronald Gibbs 07. Lvnn Beazer. 06, Eric Ben nett 04. Ervin Oro'sthwait' 03, Frank Morrow, 90, Hubert Weat~89, Albert UendvSS. Marv Maione 80. Mar������eorv Loarmohth 85, Don Bias Spieru 84, Joan Hilton 80. Francis Lewis 10, Amy Webb 75. Isobel Wetab 05, : Promoted frcm Fii-Ht Primer B to First Primer A���������Andrew Miller, Arthur Speers. Lloyd Olsenr Jack GihhH, Jay Bliss, Kate Payne. Roland Miller. Charles Fans. Eileen Foster, Herbert Dodd, Joan Oatway, James Johnston, Mary Bennett, Margaret Blinco. Promoted from Receiving Class to Fk-at Prluser���������Herbert Couling, Allan Speers, Lucille. Bloor. Thomas Crawford, J a ok Payne, Helen Hopwood, Jack Young, Hubert Beninger, Shirley Olsen, Sldnoy Fisher. PRESERVING 12-Quart- ���������$4J KETTLES ,,'���������"��������� 0^tm ^ j4^^tm ���������* 01^^-m 0~t\ $^^9k t^^B 14-liuart ��������� ��������� $%*5������ ALSO Tea Kettles, Tek Pots, Sauce Pans,- Fruit Funnels, Combination Sets Coffee Percolators Collanders See our Windows Dry Goods Groceries AjfiSQk fiHSSSHHJ^^ ^���������^^^^^H -^^^^^^^^H FoniKiirB Hardware Mead���������Todd Nuptials Fernie Free Press, the moat popular wo chil n season took place in Oh nga rfst at 1.80 p.m.,, of, Mr. Greston Autu&Sipplf R( S. EBfIN, Prop. One of the moat pop ofthe season took pli Churchy on the 28th ir.Bt. whon Helen Rheta, daughter and Mrs. Thomam Todd, was united iu holy bonds of matrimony to George Davlduon Meade, of Croaton, BiC. The ceremony being performed hy the Rev. H, IJ. Oswald. .Tho briilti* a -uhMrttiSuB' i*!*������!''*i.������"tt, attired in white Oharmoriae with French bugle tiimminga arid a veil of French net and orange blossoms f ante nod with a beautiful pin, tho gift of the pcroom, nnd carrying a shower -bouqoet of the Forest and you kill its payroll V a watch on your camp-Fire aad all lighted substances products mean work and prosperity for you DOWN with the high cost of carelessness ! in the woods cost the taxpayer $450,000 last year V mmm mt mjf mmm ^% TAXES must pay for fight- mop forest inltes. M m "Jm- ' Reduce your share !g*g**^??*?^j*y?* ^**������ ���������^^lgg^^^,y^y������**^*i*^^w^^ ���������*��������������� ���������^������a**tit*nm*S������5ZZS^ HAJmvi^^^^t^^^ tHjiVtfi iitmll Tha~m4l\~-a^La~m\^m~_Wt^ m-^mfm-WmjmMm-fw^Mm^^^^^mf^mJmmMmM^mmmmmMWefmm iSXECTv cbjes^:onb b. c '< A$;-> // OJUBttitciafiwt frLVU.MI -l*av~.M "foo.ct OPPORTUNITIES IN THE VETERINARY PROFESSION If you desire to cuter a profession you should consider what .the new field ot Veterinary Sciervee has to~of������er. Graduates have .splendid, opportunities for a successful career. ~You shonid inquire. *; -' _.- r r SESSEON BEGINS OCTOBER 2nd, 1922 Write-for Bulletin and Calendar to C. 3D. M-cGilvray. M.D.V:. Principal" ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE ' . AftLliated with GUELPH ONTARIO -^rn?er������tl2e .On,t������r������o' University of Toronto wtLm.wiftMu - Pept. ot Agncultare | A Fatal Temperature Soldier's Scheme to Stay-in Hospital Did Not Work' A convalescent soldier, jwho was so comfortable" in the hospital he hated the idea of leavlftg it, __ thought of :"a plan, to prolong his stay. While his nurse's back���������was turned he removed the clinical thermometer she had placed in his mouth and held it for a few moments against the register. The nurse.'returning to Tiim, looked at the thermometer, but-nevfer, blinked .an eye. She merely, murmured, "Poor, fellow!" aha" went off to make"~her report. Later she came back and announced that the patient was leaving that day. "But nurse," he protested, "my temperature was: away up thia morning." "^ '"'~-,,:' -^ ~~r" "I know/'-shB^Te^lied calmly, "up to 14G. That's * Wiiy they're moving you���������you're dead.*'���������The Veteran. jmjm'-i, -mam irtkclay Of Tlie Dominion YOUNG LADIES, HEAD THIS *% . * , i ? " *~ j .i * If /you are bothered ",with pimples. The fifty-fifth anniversary oi Conieder&xion on ,July I finds Canada es- joyiug fairly robust national health and, wheQ studied in comparison -with other countries, in pretty good shape financially, and its people contented and happy. Of course, in these early after-war years, conditions In Canada, as in all countries, must be viewed in the light cast by that great world upheave!. It is impossible to fairly contrast conditions in the years before the war" "with those which now prevail, because the standard of comparison has in so many important respects been completely altered. "When considering- present-day conditions in Canada "the comparison should rather be made with conditions as they are found to exist in other countries. "- Applying this test to Canada on the occasion of its fifty-fifth birthday our people have good reason for satisfaction. Probably no country -has suffered, less during the past sear lroni industrial turmoil and labor troubles than has the Dominion. No great national disaster occurred. While there was much .��������� ��������� SI,- *rxv-xx rt-rxA rt ,,-.1 rt r- Xtx.-x ������>���������! Q f -.I- i W t -Q ,- 0\/Q*n ITI t l**t 1 g TPCItPpt 11*1 P Ttf. tT* ' T, \ CStS" WP" ^JLM.������, AMXjJ .XT J- J X0Xr XJ. t. VfcfcA* X ��������� ^, . ��������� t. ^rxx���������r l* ... ���������. -. I , ��������� - . . ��������� ��������� v���������. ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ^ -. . X ��������� - ��������� ��������� ~ ���������. ( _ - ��������������� sented a more iavorable aspect than most countries, The_-returns from agriculture were not all that had been hoped lor and expected, but the adverse conditions of last year have operated in certain respects to improve the outlook this year. The operations of tlie past year have resulted in the Canadian dollar again reaching almost par on tlie United States money markets, while Uie credit of the Dominion has not only remained sound -and strong but has improved. The deficit on the National Railways has heen substantially reduced, and although there is still a long road to travel before earnings wilLovertake all costs of operation, maintenance and interest charges, gratifying progress towards that goal has been recorded. As a national birthday gift, too, comes the definite assurance of a" substantial reduction in freight rates, a reduction which will certainly give an Impetus to business generally and which wiii, we confidently predict, prove advantageous to the railways themselves. At this anniversary time, however, while rejoicing because of the many blessings which the people ot Canada enjoy, every patriotic citizen should also give serious heed and thought to the needs of their Dominion; the dangers which conirontit, and the duty of the individual in the circumstances. It would be foolish to seek to disguise the tact that the national,debt of over two and a quarter billions of dollars, not to speak ol" Provincial, Municipal and School debts, is a heavy load for less than eight million people to carry. Not only must the interest charges on that studendous'sum of mop.er be met, but an effort must be made to reduce the principal sum from year to year until it is brought to a level where it can be-'carried without constituting a burden and an ever present: obstacle to the inauguration of enterprises essential to the continued betterment and progress of the country. - There is only one way in which this���������burden of debt can be carried and removed, and that is through taxation, and the people of Canada must, therefore, be prepared to pay heavy taxes for many years to come. L It is their contribution to the peace and personal liberty they enjoy; it iS'One ol' the duties ol" citizenship which they; must'..ungrudgingly discharge. And heavy though these taxes may bear, they are light in Cahada when placed in comparison with what the people of most countries throughout the:world today are called upon to-pay. But there is only one way in which taxes can be paidfand that is through the industry and labor of the people���������-not a portion of the population, but all the people. Wealth*'is not produced through the process of printing bank Animals Seek Place to Die Prospector Explains Why Remains Are. Found in Underground Cav^s -Harry Wigg, a prospector weii kinowtfln the Trausvaaland Rhodesia, offers a remarkable -explanation of the finding of the remains "of wild animals in uudergiouud "eaves.^ He maintains that the same call that sets wild -life -migrating sends these-" creatures^ to a known goal when they knciw' their time has^ come to die. Mr. Wigg recalls an interesting experience he jhad in Southern Rhodesia,, wben a. vast sepulchre of wild life was shown him. by the Chief Nog of Southern Rhodesia. - They passed down a valley" in which there T^ere neither trees nor .birds*nor.any life whatsoever. Utter stillness reigned. ��������� The end *o������ the valley was closed by a jagged, weather-worn curtain- of conglomerate and on a ledge some ten feet above the floor on the valley was the entrance to a cave, the centre of which was cleft by a big fissure -Winnipeg Resident Gains 12. -Pounds and Hasn't a Trace Of Indigestion and; Nervousness Left���������Says Teniae -Will Help Anybody. "It is wonderful what" Tanlac did for mc and I Ceel it ray duty to tell about it- for the benefit-of others trying to find a medicine for their troubles," said Mrs. C. Clifford, 63iy L-angside Ave., Winnipeg. Man. - "Five years ago ~I had a nervous breakdown and since then ������ have suffered' terribly from "** dyspepsia and constipation and was in a general run-, down, condition. My. hes^S^hurc so bad "at- timeV it -seemed it would split rashes and ugly blotches on your face. ,_.���������.*_ if your complexion is sallow, it's aa ��������� "u"5&i,*'-e" iX"^* evidence that you require Dr. Hamil-1 formed niches and minor' caves _and ton!s Pills to tone up the blood. OneJ galleries. - of these splendid .-^regulating pills Every inch of tlie ledges was cov-- njakes a complexion. like peach bloom i -, , ' ., . ��������� . , -cheeks soon becoine'rosy, eyes ������������������ ered by the remains oT animals. brighten, you again- took, the picture! while" a pit waa filled "high with of health, loolc aud feel well because j thousands of skeletons of all the big you use Dr^ Hamilton's Pills of Man- buclc and elephant, rhino and buffalo drake and Butternut, 25c at all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. -Huge boulders of-conglbmerat-e dis. ������pen ami ? never ate a^al without having awful pains and bloating oi������ ?G Lb*ci Exports t-o Belgium During the���������-past fis.cal year Canada exported to Belgium/commodities to the value of $40,00v,000. Of this suin about seven-eighths represents the value of wheat exported; $2,000,000 cheese; $2,000,000' asbestos; $270,000 flax; $200,00 canned^ fish; ~and tl^ balance barley, concentrated milk, rye, etc. According to the Canadian Trade Commissioner in Belgium there is a good market in that country for Canadian cattle -on the hoof, flour, pulp and furs. [ Judge.���������Pat, the evidence shows thp-t you hit this man twice." Pat.���������"I did not.'Vr Honor. The first time I hit him" I missed him." BABY'S OWN TABLETS No medicine receives such great praise from thankful mothers as do Baby's Own Tablets. Once a mother has used them for her little ones she will use nothing-else;.' ; The :-.Tablets are a mild hut thorough laxative. They regulate the bowels and stomach; drive~~out. constipation . and., indigestion; relieve colds and.simple fevers; promote healthful sleep and make teething'-easy. Concerning; them Mrs. in all stages of "dry" decay. _ . Mr. Wigg had apparently found "the place where elephants die," of which much of a legendary nature has been said and written. ^ A Divorce Granted After many years "of patient suffering, you can he divorced from corns, you can get rid of them completely by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. This wonderful old remedy acts in 24 hours and never fails. Refuse a sub--- "stitute and remember "Putnam's" is the only Painless remedy. 25c everywhere. Arabs Discovered Alcohol Alcohol was first 'distilled by the Arabians, and whfen we talk &ljput coffee and alcohol we are using Arabian words. gas that kept me perfectly miserable for hours. . I .could scarcely eat any- ~thing% lost weight,"and was- so nervous I never, could get a good" night's sleep. "Tanlac made me gain twelve pounds, I never have indigestion any more and my nerves are in fine condition. I believe Tanlac will heip anyone suffering like I was, and 1 shaii always recosnnend it?'" * Tanlac is solds^ all good druggists." lore Peril on Grofcnd bills. if it were. Ilussia would be* the richest country in the world today.- In- ;' Omer leBleUi Maddfington\Falls, Que., allv bankrupt. Finely en- writes:���������"I am well satisfied ,/'with stead of being in a state ol" poverty and internationally bankrupt. Finely graved bank bills are merely the outward-evidence of wealth created through labor, represented by these xriiis; Lor convenience in transacting the busi ness o-t the* world. It is through labor, and labor alone, that wealth is "produced, aad it is Aitally important tor Canada, and for each and every Canadian citizen to become thoroughly seized of that fact and conduct themselves accordingly. Un this* anniversary of Confederation; each citizen oJ Canada might well reautv^ to make thoir country a birthday present, and np present could be more acceptable, or more far-reaching in its beneficial results not only to the Dominion as a. whole but. to each individual calling Canada "home," tha-n a determination, expressed or unexpected, on the part of all citizens-to make Camilla's new year one of hard, conscientious productive work. Nothing will mwr' surely *s������arj all the wheels of business anrl national activity revolving mo!-1 rapidly, nothing will snore quickly bring about a new...era of'prosperity; a"n<3 nothing less will suffice to relieve Canada of its greatest"danger���������its un- rlsily l-iti-Re nasirm.nl debt ��������� .��������� ��������� Baby's Own Tablets and will always ���������use* them for. my little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a.box Trom The* Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-- ville Out. ."���������-������������������' ���������':��������� For Frost Bites and Chilblains.��������� Chilblains come from undue exposure to slush and cold~"and frost bite from ^the icy winds of. winter." in the treatment of either an excellent prep- .-aration is Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil*. and relieves the pain. The action of and ireievles the pain. The action .of the oil is prompt^and its application is extremely simpfe. To Help Farmers WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless yr������u see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not #et- ting Aspirin at .ill. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tn-Wr-fr; of Ar,p?rtn," M/hich conHim dir^clion"-;; rnvl -dnsr* worked out by physicians during 22 yertrs and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia "Neuritis Earache Lumbago Fain, Pain fr���������milf "rtny+r" .ui*i-* nf 12 Uk.hUI*��������� --Mai. bottle** ot 28 nnd 100 -J>rjlR������lMt*������. Adivlrlin IN rhn tntttt. mtsrU In~*l-H-*"<\ kit l'tti**,.u, nf H-iiV*. MiiiiitMhir* lit M(tn������>- i-t'ivittracMttitv- of HnllfivJRnrM. While* II N wH Unu-vrn thitt. A������������plr(>K .m.*tsnm ll*H)������.������r ttitiniilm.iittm ������������ ������������������l*l t h������ pulittc i������������,������11.*. ^ I S������tlC*f Unit, Ih- 'ti* l>1������r. or 'U������v"-r i'<rttr*K*n.r,w wilt. Um t.,itt**v-~t with bisn.- Kauvrmt t.tu&i* fnarlt, <l.i>.������ "ts-~_ttr Urtnw Manitoba Government Raising Additional Funds for Loans to Farmers. Announcement has heen made by Hon. ���������'Edward Brown, Provincial Treasurer ot Manitoba, .that arrange-. meats have heen made hy the Govern-; 000 1'or the Manitoba Farm" Loans Affluent, lor raising un additional $1,000, Hoelat.ion. I.aolilun MacNeil, chjilr- uutn of the .Jt'iinu Loans Board, in- lormed Mr. Brown that there was an overdraft of $1(55,000 for loans already made aud approved svppllcatioiia amounting to $130,000 from farmers of "tho province needing . immediate assistance. Tho treasurer1 called a meeting of the provincial cabinet and arranged tho notation of a 11,000,000, fliree-yenr. live per cent.. i>rpyinc(5* of Manitoba loan, which wan Bold to'tho Dominion Securities Corporation for 08.70. The same firm purchased $2.!>3'1.00O worth of Manitoba three- Worth Noting; A gift of $3 in Roumanian money was recently received from children o( a viilage near Bucharest, , sent to f'aid '...��������� the .children of families made destitute by the ��������� deBtruction of-the - '^Knickerbocker Theatre, Washington, ';p.Cr" -/������������������ ;To children, with; their limited outlook, the lCniclierbocker disaster, appeared *~so1nething which affect- od the whole American; peoi>le, and since they-had been helped-by, Amert can children they wanted, out oI: their limited, means, to give help In return. -Christian Science Monitor. Statistics Show Mo^ne infantry Officers Killed Than Airmen There was less danger of death in the 1^-te war to officers who fought in the' air than to those who combatted on the earth. French statistics show that 29 per cent. oE infantry -officers ' were killed, while only 21 per cent. of aviation officers lost their lives. > ���������, The_ fatalities anions officers ia gen era! as compared to enlisted men in all branches were- nearly equai^ being 3 9" per cent, for the former and "18.5 per cent, for,the latter. - The percentage of losses by age show that the 20-year-old soldiers, both officers and men,- suffered the most. Here the death list .was 29.2 per cent.B while men from 45 to 50 years - old< lost .in killed betweeS****- 3- iper cent, and .5 per cent, of their numbers. .. More Digestible Natives of the countries In "which bananas grow always scrape off the 'mealy coating before eating the fruit. Physiciavns say bananas are much more digestible this way. YOU ���������AJJ|BE I You can l>o free of cougliB and colds- o������JT atomach trauWo, ladicestioaan jnstipalioa���������freo of pimples fl >ila���������Creo of ^i5������adachaa t.n,A nervous opdla " only if y<>tt^ iwhoJo������y������" Jlem isfi jof oa- |'f"|lft|hy|"i Mima || -*-^HBB ^K -0.0W ^mm ticalty every or- dinnry ill comcB'frotn-a catarrhal condi- Oh'of tho niam- bcancar������nnd PE-IVUT- K ���������:��������� will always rentoro .ho mombianos to:it,\ r, ft:enl tliyi.viRoroua coaai- ������oti. I������I34iDt!SA. hasl������ooa m������kinici>eopl������ walland kecp-| ira������; t.hom well, for lot theao; fifUy v������arn-������nil mora. Thou-; ������nn<l )i nnil thoiinnmln owe! theirconlinuodu-ood tioaltlito Ukis-wonderCulboaaoraausdy. |Try ili'your������������������lf. Sold :';,, dyflrywhertt,, _<Ht*t m bottle today������ S .ITB.nV-.NA COMPANY IA-44 St. I*nul 3-t..TVtor������tr<f.nt yenr, Ave f>rint>, per eenl. bonds at the same ServJc*oa to Bermuda A paw-ionger and frelKltl. wervlee b������- iwHtMi Monli'Hul, C!iui"nda, and llamil- ion, llormuda, with a hhIIIuk from Monlival ev^-ry 4hive w^iMch Ih <o be in illicit ratvd at onco hy tlio (Jiimullan Ciiiv<������rnm<-'Hl Merc hunt Marine. Unilt- <���������<������, Tlu������ ������ir������i iiiiip in !i'nvti uu iiim" i44*rvh't* will !���������������<��������� lhi������ Oanndlan KlBher, wlilrh will bi> followed by ilm������ Canadian KoiVHMr. Min.ird'a Llriim������ht for tiuile 4|i/-arywh<ontt w. n- u. um "f rF . I* { I ii f A J3 'mm* C.M7*-CoU CanSMm, mmm l,"Vmittim.l -"***���������"- mm-^x-m^mmtUfHM/^tfgf- mmtmtm mtimaiMimammAai mmmm 0*0011 ���������y -\ r - Q. ttx ft COTE REVIEW, CRESTON; ~Q~. &^ . fjrm ZZL Royal Welcome To -. ~ W<������^ '^-P'Jt. ' W W Gg?Ms^~ei������~%i .^M* a ��������� -ft _ J--* -> Itiitn To England Xiondon.���������England gave an affectionate, ,. and joyous welcome to./the Urin^e-roi .(Wales upon, his retura:Trom has rthjjrd cimperinl tour oi^ -the world. London.,; which lie iett eight months agor-giceted him with a--iervor and spontaneity befitting a royal, amhassa--- dor oi the Empir*e_ Teturning from, a (series ot diplomatic-triumphs. Through -his e half-hour ride irom PatLdington. Siatidn to -Buckingham Palace, the Prince was" acclaimed by jubilant crowds,- who showered upon him saluta.Cions. of affection .and loy* alty-* '^"Although he had been, ������he "recipient o^endless stirring ovations on previous ' ssecasioifs, "the Piince was profoundly affected, by London's ring1 2ng welcome his pride" and -gratitude showing through tears ot joy^ - ihe I>ris*c*e*s reception, by London's millions was exceeded in depth and emotion only by; the ardent family greeting when he stepped- from the train. The , King grasped, hinr hy both hands and * the" Queen embraced him with motherly affection. Princess. Mary who was married during his absence, discarding stilted royal decorum, threw both arms around him, and hugged him. Dowager Queen Alexandra and other relatives embraced him. - The Prince's- greeting to Viscount Lascelles; whom' he met for the~first time, consisted_of a formal handshake, with no effort at conversation. - Observing the Prime Minister among the group of cabinet members, generals and. ambassadors, the Prince advanced rapidly and greeted him effusively. .Mr. Lloyd George returned the saluations with vigorous congratulations at the success of the Prince's tour. After the Prince had shabeen hands" With "the members of the cabinet and \ WESTERN EDITORS Problem of Returned Soldiers Widening of Scope' of Royal Commission Agreed Upon -" Ottawa.���������Problems of tjfc^e returned soldier were discussed in the House recently. The discussion arose on a motion for concurrence in the report of the special committee on pensions ahd re-establishment;" which was adopted without division. Herbert Marler of St. Lawrence- St. george (Montreal) Chairman of the Committee; rented at length its activities and its findings. He emphasized the great debt of Canada to the returned, men "" but observed, too, that they were also citizens of Canada and on them devolved the duties of citizenship. And following Mr. Marler,. Alfred Speakman, of Red Deer, Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Land Settlement, reviewed what was proposed in the way of ���������assistance to soldier - settlers on the land. Thj2 aim of the scheme wSEs sound, he asserted. The difficulty lay in changed economic conditions. Subsequently came criticisms,. J. T. Shaw (Progressive, Calgary West) *���������himself a- war veteran���������had sen amendment to extend the score of the royiil commission, proposed to investigate- G.W.V.A. .charges against the Pensions Board. " Under Mr. Shaw's amendment "the commission would have power to make a complete survey of existing' re-establishment needs, and to investigate the questions of exchange and canteen funds. Mr/ Shaw regretted that the special committee had made no definite pro-' posals in regard to unemployment. He. criticized , limitations placed on returned soldiers' insurance. From other members also came Irish Republicans Results Of Elections gratioB Stanley C ~^Ward, Editor of The Herald, Morris, Man. Practice of Conferring Tides "Appointment" of Committer to Con- - ' srde-r Question in Britain London.���������Fifteen a members v of the House" of Commons have agreed to support the submission -of a motion ,for the^appointment of" a select commit, tee to consider the system under1 which honors-are conferred, the idea being to discover what changes, if any, are necessary to ensure that honors shall be given only as awards oi public" service. - Questioned in the House on this matter. Right Hon. Ausien Chamberlain, Government leader, said the present practice was for'recommenda- tions to be sent direct to the Premier by the different governmental departments. r. Joseph Devlin, M.P. for Falls. Belfast, asktedl "Will Mr. Chamberlain state what is charged for a baronetcy and what price has to be paid for knighthood ?" There was no answer to this question. Discussion in Ottawa - House Over Woodsworth Bill- Ottawa.���������The House concurred- in the report of the special committee on the Woodswoflh Bill to amend" jthe immigration act in regard to deportation and other provisions inserted during the stormy days of the Winnipeg strike in 1919. The committee, while recommending that the-Woodsworth bill should not be" proceeded with this session, .advised three changes as preparatory to a* general revision of the act. x ��������� * The committee's report, however, did not find favor with Mr. Woods- worth, who -represents Winnipeg Centre in Labor interests. He objected to^it on the ground that it-did not g������������ far enough;" that under onek>fits prcn posed amendments of the Immigration Act the Minister of Immigration could order tire deportation of a member, of the House "born outside of Canada who objected to its policies. He moved in amendment that no. person should be deported for any political offence committed "in Canada without being granted trial by jury. Hon." Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior, thought the amendment would throw the gate open wide. It was defeated by a large majority. Dublin.���������The results of the elections give" a substantial . majority to ���������4~ max jfa, -tn vtif* *t- **ra*-xa-x -4-w r a1 j-m-trmr-, ^x-mm 4- n *(1��������� _ - . _ . _ ���������* xtxv, piu-ucaiji cirtuBui.. ������ii\z lfc-pUD- licans are generally s-qrprised and dis-. appointed over the results but t*-<<-.er- that these were due to the detective register, and they anticipate a more successful fight-on the new suffrage comprising adults of both sexes. Labor's evident*opposition to them would appear to negative this hope, but they expect friction over the constitution between the Labor members and the treaty party. A. majority of"the "joint Sinn Fein is not in douhi. If they agreed they would, outnumber all the others by nearly 40, but the prospects of an agreement are - disappearing and the .si TrtciA-n -f -~V-~~~ T-n,-. -V-J^iwr -t*o^������ inspected the guards of -honor with j pleas that the scope of the proposed the King, a choir in the station sang, "God Bless the Prince of Wales^ the tuneful strains of the popular melody resounding -throughout the great glass-covered railway terminal. The Prince then entered'an open carriage with the King" and hjs-,-swo Brothers. Holland Given Presidency Cyclone in Mosshank District Windstorm Causes Considerable Damage to Farm" Property Regina.���������A cyclone from the south- i - ^ east travelling.northwest struck Moss- bank district and did damage which will run high. ] ' ^ The farm buildings on the farm of John Ireland, including garage, granary, large barn 36 by 70 ft., were reduced to .kindling, all - the outbuildings haye disappeared and the, roof of the kitchen is . nowhere '������������������to'*.-.'.'"be foun'tj. The family took refuge in the cellar. ������������������ -���������' . An automobile, wagons and machinery were Isvisted into junk. ' One of Mr. Ireland's cows was taken up in thi!'air'and in falling some distance away was killed. - .."*.'' On the farms of Peter Horn, Herb Payne and Josiah Ireland, granaries, --burps and outbuildings were blown lo pieces and ."completely destroyed.. , 2?or a time Mossbank people"watched Uhe funnel shaped cloud which enine witMn one mile.from townnear tiiq; ;Elme������{ Wlghton'farm;,/ ������������������-. Efcref H wiped {ind divided, descended hi all its ifury on the farm' of\Jfohrn Ireland. A heavy rain ami riome hail fell following the cyclone. royal commission should be extended. "Mr, Marler eventually agreed to a widening of the" scope of the Royal commission, but declared that the provision to investigate "exchange" matters wjpuldjentail a. ga:eat deal,of expense. *.Ke , suggested that the clause be dropped." Mr. Shaw withdrew, his "amendment on this understanding. Questions Government On Empire Wireless British M.V." Asks- Relationship of - Canada to Plan London.���������rn the House, of Commons, P,.A. Hard, Coalition Unionist, asked whether the-conference with the , C-anadian,-,.,-Government. regard ing 'aii-' empire' wireless '"chain,' wE ich was ann ounced more than a year ago Zeis about to tako place}had yet been tielijl, and what was Canada's relationship towards the: British post office's wii-e- less scheme. ��������� .*. ,,* *' =������������������*���������/������������������ Itt. Hon. '.'H. P. Pease, Assistant Postmaster-General, replied^, that Informal conversations only have so far gallon place, but' he added, the Canadian Ooverntiient would shortly send two technical representatives to discuss ^he whole subject with thc British Government. i.. '.British. OffleialB to -Afd in Trlaf. - Newath, N.J.-���������British.''officials will aid In the proflecutfon of Colonel Mar- cellUH :;H������ Thompson, and othei'fl Indicted on a charge of,conspiracy to fillip" arma to Ireland, AbsJ si ant Federal Attorney Pearae announced. The trial will be during the September term of the Federal Court. After dj.scusslpjp it would; be iJOBSlble to> describe the ���������relationship :oi panada' Ito^vatda sin empire wireless; chain. ""' ;: COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK, HEART WAS SO BAD Many women get weak and run down and unable to look'after their household duties owing ito-v the heart actios������ becoming impaired" or the nervo*'3 sysr .A-'rxmmx ���������xm���������A-��������� ���������mm ^ - Nature intended "women, to "b--= strong, healthy and happy, instead of sick and wretche'd.. But how can. a woman be strong "and healthy when day in and day out she has to go through the same routine of work, sweeping,- dusting, cooking, washing, etc. ~Is it any wonder, that the heart .becomes affected and she gets irritable and nervous, has hot flushes, faint and dizzy spells, smothering and sinking spells and. can't sleep at night. To all women whose heart is weak and whose nerves are unstrung "we would recommend ���������* ��������� - ���������*. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS as the best remedy to tone up the system and strengthen the weakened organs. - ; Mrs. Daniel Bezanson, Loganville, NT.S,, writes:���������"As I was troubled with a weak heart for nearly "two years I am writing to tell you what yoiir great remedy, Miiburn's, Heart and Nerve Pills, has' done for'"m<3������ '"' My heart was; so bad at^ night I could not sleep, I would take smothering spells, and was so weak \I could not do my housewoylc. I "tried two doctors, but got no results. A friend advised me>. to tryy^otir pills.'.'"' I used six boxes and am completely relieved. I think they are tho best remedy for heart trouble there Is."n . Price, 50 c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt .of price by ���������The ,T. MHburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont ^ M. Paton Elected Head of Commission On Russian Affairs The Hague.���������Holland' was assigned the presidency of the central commission of the conference on Russian affairs here when the selection of the V^O������s^<~~* rttr 4l.5g rtrx���������x���������. I rt r.i r\-~, rx ��������� ���������\ 4*Un Ai^������%**ia������, VAX i.iil~* CUIUIIII-SOXUII d-.XXU. -I-IIC*-: three sub-commissions of the conference was made. Belgium was given the vice-presidency of the central body, while representatives of-Great Britain, France and Italy respectively heaef'the- three ^sub-commissions. The list announced was: M. Paton, Holland, President Central Commission. M.1 Cattier, Belgium, - Vice-President. M. Alphand, Prance, Chairman of Sub-Commission on-Debts. Baron Avezzano, Italy, Chairman of-the Sub-Commission on Credits, Sir Phillip . Lloyd-Graeme, Great Britain, Chairman of the Sub-Commission on Property. Spokesmen i'or the- nations forming che "Little Eniente let it be known that they were not entirely satisfied with the announced idea ot having tlxe four presidents form" a steering committee for the conference. They voiced their apprehension that the Big Four thus created would practically dominate all the negotiation s with Russia. IE this proved to be th'e case they favored increasing the membership of the steering committee so as to include others besides the heads of the commissions. likely to follow the essential division between those who support and those -who oppose the treaty. On both sides there is pessimism as to the possibility of forming a coalition. Mr. De Valera made this announcement' to newspaper represetnatives seeking a statement on the results oi the elections. "* He said: ���������'These results seem indeed a trE- umph for the Imperial methods of pacification���������outrage, ' murder and massacre, and then a threat with a concession, the policy of a kick and a caress, with a kick in reserve. "By the threat of immediate renewal of the infamous war, our people, harassed and weary and fearful of chaos, have in the majority voted as England wanted, but their^hearis and their aspirations are unchanged, and Ireland until free will never be at rest or geneuinely reconciled with England. England's gain is for the" moment only, and England's difficulty as Irelai lid's x, will still be prayed for opportunity." As for the published constitution, * Mr. De Valera said it was only a draft and he felt confident ,that the Dail would not pass it. as it "stands. ., "As It ,.stands," _he saidg "It will ex- _; 'clpde~ Iroin -��������� public service 'and practically* disfranchise j~rvery honest re- ���������* publican. - % .TBvftry xSoTIar, spent In yonr home town la a,boost for the communiity,-- ijP** JTO* -gJJJJf ***** -fk' 'Ol I Jii' For fcifaats and JC&McUrcxi A Hundred Dollars Worth}}- y.}:'V-in: Thirty-Five Cenfs When you are awakeped from*a sound Bleep by Crampa, when'��������� without n moment's warning pain springs upon yo-u, It's then you would readily pay a hundred dollars for.* ..the quick r������3Jef you could secure from a thirty-ikve cent bottle of trusty old Nervilin*?. Nothing like Nerviline* te -roUeve cramps, Momucb gas diarrhoea tind kindred i) Is. WotUiiSK better for Neuralgia, .cold; lii the' cheat nnd, aore throat. The price of Nervllln������ 1s thirty-five cents, no more, no le������H. In all stores wh^rtj medicines* are sold. Trade Revival Only Remedy British Government Cannot Advance Further Sums for Unemployed u London.���������Premier Ltoyd George received one of the largest deputations at No. 10 Downing Street, which has ever attended at the Premier's residence, it comprising 126 persons, including eesne sSxty members of the House of Commons, who appealed on behalf of the Boards of Guardians, which are in grave financial straits;, owing to the heavy calls for unemployment relief. The Premier, while expressing sympathy, said he could not ask the House of Commons to sanction an increase for the Boards of Guardians for unemployment relief based on local taxation. - The only remedy he could see for the -present unfortunate condition was a revival or trade. * . Always; Ixam the ���������~'- * JtjVmM "������t0m Tr���������&fc4SZj--t W. N. U. 3^20 Germans Attack French Soldiers CoblenK.-^-The United States taiod French' military ppllee yare'investigating an attack by German civilians on two French soldiers who were returning to their barracks near Bernsdorf. The soldiers were v roughly handled, their injuries' requiring hoBpl1.nl trent- mont. ' ' * ., ������������������-,- Dr. Smm Vet Taken Prisoner Pelting.���������Dr. Bun Yet Sen,- formerly president of the South China republic, hm been taken prlflonei-"by the united China forces and is being held cap- tiw e on the bhiln eye cru 1 Her i-Iai-Chl, in <tho WeRt IfiSver near Cnhfon, ac- cordlait to advUcen received by Ihe foreign: le^atlon'M here from baniott. Receives Honorary Jpeq^ee Ottawa.���������The honorary degree of doctor of lawn has been conferred on Hon. W. F. Alplioriae Turgebn, former A HorniRy-Gener'al of Sneknteliewnn and Jud^e' or the Court'ot; Appeal of that province, by the University of Ottawa. \ . Stepping from Moving Train Illegal Toronto.���������The attention of the travelling public is called by the judgment of the appellate division given to-the fact that it is contrary tp law tof step from a train vrh\le it is In motion. The court; allows the appeal of the Grand Trunk Railway from the decision of Judge Huycke and a jury awarding Mrs. E. M. "Hill, of the village or HastlngB, $ 17 B dni m ages ror ri sprained ankle. I-Ier action Is dismissed wHh*.-<Soste.-*;.:-i .,,',:;,��������� India: Sends Message to Prince London.���������The Viceroy and Governor-General of India, thc Earl of Reading, has cabled a message to the Government and the Prince's people tn India, rejoicing that the . Prince has safely reached the end of his long journey. Gmm ~9* M et^M ��������� You mra not g WZZ Bifi A >> wxixvrlmonir * M wmmrmmmmt[na when mm ���������������������������*��������������������������� DliaHe'H Olnt- meiili fur itoxfumi. and Bklii Iiwlta- -tloitN. It r������lleve������ at once ii.nd ������raau- nlly heals Mmj Bliln, Bampto pox t>r. CilMHti'n Htitiiiinuli*. U������)0 34 >o.������ UH-iliUoii ikliti pftpmr nnd hcikI So, Btamp Jor pontn������������. ������Oo. a box; nil ilnalurn or K<lmau������(ou, huX-is &. Co^ JMinlteu, x������>r������a* . *- ���������*���������"*-*-��������� ���������" Saya.:Britaln,c A3,t;���������,E|cf������fnsc,.Jtnad������c|uate London.���������The ontcry of certain newspapers with regard',*; to the * inade- ciua<Sy;of Great Brhatn'c allr defense wan j-reflectcd Im tli'e I-iTouse of Ccm- monsr y/hen Major-Goneral Seeley dc- clareil1 that the Royal Air1 Force. reserve to be proyided by civil aviation had... almost -entirely diB4������riJtie������r<ed. ConBfrauently, he said, the 'British defensive power in Ihe air was dnnger- oualy low. ,4 Manitoba E(ectloiia Brandon. Man.���������The Manitoba geln. ������ral election will Iikely be held on July 21, one month from today, it was Indicated by Premier T. C. Norris, When 'BDealtHnfi at a snceflnjc hi.ro. Sofia, Bulgaria.���������Ten thousand persons have been rendered homeless by devastating floods which inundated the suburban districts of Sofia following torrential rain������. No Iosh ������f life has been reported. There was much damage to livestock. Victoria���������Joseph Seari������, plonerr merchant of this city, who came to Victoria In I860 from Boston, Masei., died here June 20. He attended Ihe ilTPt rchool Columbia. op������nc������! In Britfirh Irresistible Eyes *, ���������re thoie which are brieht ���������nd ������parklJn������. Kctp vour tt-vtt . young ���������nd bcauiltul throuili ttut Malh'UKc cfMuriiue. tttuttwotl tht ttu oi dim*. At alt tkistgi-t*. yi*> MJ mVm. 4~ f9������V������* EVES. j? m~m~-mm~m~mam mtmmmGwmmsm mmmmmm aca 4l-t\W '^lH*fc%Wfrj^i*S*4fi**!t;* '.i,l!������*ia*������ i������W-*W?"-. V-.-- '^*.,?fi'* s"i, ftri CitESxOJN JttJSVJUEW X Local and Personal The .itii. statistics for June show but three births���������two boys and one girl. There were no marriages and no deaths. Have You Joined Creston & District ! Pias For Satle���������Young pigs, six weeks old, good stock and price right. John K. Miller, Creston. F. B. Turner spent a few days with friends in Cranbrook last week, returning on Thursdav last. Mm. McWilliamsand twoelaugliterF, Misses Ly^dia and. Dorothy, of Estevan, 3a-k., arrfvect'on Sunday- hn a visit to the'former's parents, Mrvf ami Mrs, T. Mawson. day ni&ht in the smaller than usual. Parish Hall was s--x Fifteen Hundred Club s Yet? Write the Secretary for Adplleation Forms Miss "Verreau, who has been in charge of the priroary_ room at the public sohool. left on fi-iday for Victoria where she wiH'spend tlie summer vacation. . Kev. Dr. Hnestis, travelling secretary, of the "Lord's ..Day Alliance, - will he here nn Sundav. and will occupy the p-.������l-pst ������f the Methodist' Church in the evening. Mrs. S. A. Speers and familv left on Monday on a trip east, ..and will spend the next sis weeks with friends" at - Port Arthur,, Toronto, and other Ontario centres. Miss Greig of "Forestburg, Alta.. and Messrs. John and.James Barrigan of, Stromp. Alta., are: here^at present on a Visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Barrigan. Due to the busy season and the excessively hot weather the attendance at the Rod'& Gun Olu-b dance on Fri- *> M. Winch, the well-known local builder, who is working on house con struction for the B.O,Sprnce Company at LiUinberton this, summer, was a -week-end visitor with his family. Sergt. Smith of the R.C.M.P. got away on Monday for Banf������,J< Altiu, where he wiH probably spen&"j*������Tuly re* cuperattng from a couple of months' hospital and medicnS treatment. school district -will be held at the Schoolhouse Saturday night, commencing at 7 o'clock prompt. A trustee and "auditor -will have to be elected and if the' ratepayers favor opening a second room at the high school it may be needful for a vote of almost $10,000 to be made to carry en the school work next year. about 20 of the names on the 1922 list those who are taking a year off-assured that they would be there with the boosting - and help, iff needed, -to put next year's Chautauqua over on at least -^break-even basis. - The Rod and Gun ���������ftr Olub are arranging for She putting' in of benches for the comfort of those who take an interest in trap shooting at the grounds on the flats just beyond ther Comfort ranch. ������������������.-���������- ��������� - ' - t J. Forsyth Smith, the Dpminion fruit commissioner at, Xinndon, England, will "be; here on Juiy,2Gt������i, when he will address a public meeting, on the subject of marketing Canadian apples in England. After being outof commission for at least three week?* due to the flood waters on" the flats, the ferry resumed operations at the end of the week, the f&X������- reg to"ms*tke~the trip to town coming in on Thursday. - 19 The "June drop" is at an end Ln all the .Valley orchards and while it has possibly been heavier than at first seems likely the set of fruit appears to be sufficiently heavy to assure a crop somewhat in excess of the 130.G00 boxes harvested a year ago. Something like a two-day's rain would be very welcome now ' to head^ off drongth spot, which has already made its ap' pearafiee on some off the varieties. . W._ C. Robinson of Nelson, the -M~~-*^a.mMm~-~, ~.0m--*m ������_ftw������.*-wr* jf , *.mMmj4^m*%+x**jiJL. m.tmfm ���������%.---.m* Kootenay and Boundary country, was here on an official visit at the end of the week. He states that in the country around Fernie and through tcTthe Alberta boundary the unemployed miners are playing havoc with the ���������='5^*= Try the Drugstore First Summer* Toiiet MriiGt&s Off. St 0C0Gllflf30fC are what you require for these "hot, dry, dusty, summer days. Our toilet articles are an AI quality, and guaranteed to satisfy. TALCUMS delicately perfumed and purified. They are unbeatable. VANISHING CREAMS for Sunburn Chapped Hands "Rough ��������� and Cracked lips. For use during the day. COLD CREAMS for use at night, Soothing and cleansing. ALMOND LOTIONS for those who do not care for cold creams, these will be found to. satisfy. A WIDE VARIETY OF TOILET SOAPS fishing, -the'daily ayocatipn of the out-of-works being a fish to help keep 'down the bill. of .many catch of 'butcher I _'iV)= znenSbers of Cresinn Rod and Gun Club were afc-Cranbrook on, Do- . minion Day for a trap shooting match j with members of the Cranbrook club, Cranbrook winning' -the shoot by a margin of two points. A search of the weather records shows Monday to have been the hottest day in the history of Greston Valley.* The official thermometer at Dr. Henderson's recorded 98 in the shade that afternoon. ., In the absence of . tfi������ regulars, at Bonners Ferry the junior baseball tal ent occupied the diamond at Exhibit tion Paik ota Sunday af tern ooni when the lEi4ckson youngsters tuned up Oreston to the extent of 28 to 25. V The J ulyT niecti ng of the Creston Board of Trade will be held on Tuesday night. As there was nd quorum fpv the June meet! ng considerable business has accumulated that needs dis dosIo& of at this month's session. * -I4S r IC1C xri nnv 111111 Ulfi Mflir' most Tmrnionirmslv at a meeting of the guarantors -��������� on Monday night, which was v������������ry largely attended. The-financial statement showed a deficit that will necessitate a levy of ahotsfc, -84^ or* each of the ������>;ohranters. The meeting commended" Chairman ���������g wan son for his all round and efficient jvork as head of the committee, and equally hearty appreciation 'was shown of the good work of Chairmen Allan, F. H. Jackson and Hayes, who were at the head of ttjp ticket selling, grounds and publicity committees.. anilthpse in turn gave f nil .ci-ed.it to the different committeemen who were associated with them. While the list of guarantors for 1923 shows only Keilssifs, WiHari's Girocoiafes x For Sale���������Three twenty i acres, near; kno\yn_fc|s sub-lot 5i.; have cBdice of noptb $10 per acre, or the per acre; B.C. hundred and ? Avfow .Creek, Purchaser may "or south halfrat whole lot at $8 C0.1.V0XL- **WlUf*llU, W. . K. Esling, Roi always on hand ���������* "Z ~ m. Talse seine on year Picnics. it siOiTiss Next BeiaR'sSatage *.--\ FRUIT JARS f\ LM- J^~fast Orders & Specialty. Phone Service Prompt Attention *-r ru it Boxes We would advise placing orders now for Fruit Boxes and avoid the rush and possible disappointment later on. We will be able to give a very low price delivered to the orchard, and will give till Nov. 1 to pay for thew. Canyon City Lumber Company LIMITED LlS'-UUi-*- orMtYi yytiJcJii. The $1S'I Tractor Craiing and Freight Extra Outs the Cost of Cultivating MULTIPLIES Mm Ptmur by FIVE A SpsrywBieeE and ono man. ean do moro caSfhrntEBijJ than five men with, -wheel ho<~*. It ptty tior ItueU before lhe growing, season ia half over, in labor saved. The* better crop* you'll fc-et arc additional rtM-fH-m lor buying a Sprywb4t������l now, Demon������������rolJon������ At~ity &vea. Hi B -i(������^wkri^^j|>''^������*^^*ii*#sllfc; Hw������lutiiv0 Ag#nl������ . At a well attended -meeting of representatives of ladies* oTganizations in the Kootenays interested in public health, held at. poison last week, a public health association was foi tried, Mrs. Garland being" chosen as* first vice president. - Monday was the hottest day ever experienced in the "history of the "Vat ley. tnanyt of the local Yhermometea^s showing as high as 99 in the shade.' As there was little :'or no breeze stirring- most of the afternoon the heat was mo$t oppressive. Hay harvest is under, w^y , at . all. points in .fee "������>������.!!���������?���������? and frosn a!! a.c-' counts the^ absenceOf^he usual Jisne rains has produced aJ'crop of,.cloves^ and timothy that iei the lightest .for several years, and even the alfalfa is below the usual standard. .-Good.time is feem|*>made at the excavation for the .hew Fruit Growers Union warehouse, and the whole work wilt he completed early next week; No announcement has yet been made as to who has mecured the contract for Lhe new warehouse building. Mr. Bu?h. comrrteiibed operations on the Prepbyterian Church this- week dressing; it np in a new coat-of. paint��������� light #rey with green trimmings. ������'He has just - completed "painting the Eng liah Church rectory and the residence of good roads foreman Davis. Interest in the competition for the rod and ftshing basket offered bv Mawson Brothers for the biggest trout and char brought in thip season has been quite keen, the best showing yet biting a one-pound six ounce trout a������hd a char that weighed 91 pounds. According to official measurements the June rainfall whs lees than three uuar'ers nf an inch���������.08. to he exitct. The hottest day of the inonth was ������l1e 28th, when the mercury''-'yegtatered 89 in the shade, while the 'qoolewt spell was the 2Ht-d when . it dipped down to 87. There was a large turpout at thi. Union growers' ineeting on Thursday day night at which E. O. Burn**. O.-tLG. organlsser, npolce on the new provincial co operative marketing plan, and nt. the. close practically all present wigaed up the new Union flve- year contract. Amusement tax collected at Crest on in June wan the second largest amount evor gathered' ip here in tl>at tine. It totalled $140. anxl the.Chan- tan qua pretty������avell accounts for the whole inti ike. Thf re )b still some demand for unto licences, tho revenue fn>ui it for June being $110.25. The July meeting of the Woinon*a IoHbltute will bean evening BeaHion In Sneers' HitU on Friday. 14th. at 7^80. The preuirlent. Mih.XSiii land will te- Iiorfc on the proceedings* of the pdhlic ietk9lfii conf^ret'tctrut Nelwn* Sawln^^-k, and Mi-h. livne will give a Hhort tulle on the InHtH.ntu'ti legislatlr^n pto- gramiite. ,. Normnii M.cin^tv of Craiibrrok, diH- Met forester f*/r K������Ht Koot������knny, wiih here on an ofTl������tal viHit at the end of I lie week. He Mtalea that in IiIh cIIb- liiet ths- lilne ueaiiNon ho far thiti yi'ar him been Ichm troublesome than wiih She: air;t; la. \tm. She blvLiza In aha LSst* ci Canyon nectlon being the worst of Bhe prewfnt year. The annual meeting of Oenton .- '''���������*, ' '';'."',"' * ..: '���������?.' '������������������'.';' '��������� "���������'���������' - : .*:*���������- ���������/���������' Z 'r-Z-^ .:--.' The^PreserviiiR Season is with ixs again, and r with nitoder- ately prised sugar and fruit doubtless this year's put up of preserved fruits will "be larger than for some years back. This will mean a larger supply of Sealers, and when you get around to buying these lie sure and see our stock before finally purchasing. Out lines include: " I Pints, Quarts and Half-Gallons PERFECT SEAL Pints, Quarts .and Half-Gallons Gem and Perfect Seal Rubber Rings. Gem Metal . Kerr^Mason r'Ri$jgst'' . PSelf- Seeding ������.ids PAROWAX inl-Ubm packages���������'::��������� . -; \ * Buy early. Later oto the ;ptQmptv*'dQliyel^/'we give you may npt be a^^lable; Better Service General Merchants. Lower Prices Thrift consists in spending less than you earn* If by careful economy you cai\ save money, you" have "taken a long step toward contentment, p We pay interest on Savings t>al<- ances and shall* welixime your account. _ eso THE CANADIAN BANK QF COMMEROE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND ~.-~ $15,000,000 CRESTON BRANCH, C O. Bennett, Manager. *:��������� '"il Banking Service Tlie organization and capacities of this Bank have grown with Canada's development during- the past forty-live years, nnd every modern banking facility Is available to onr patroma* With 218 branches in Canada* and affiliation with strong financial Institutions abroad, wc arc able to elve competent financial service in local, national and foreign trade. ~ ^ - ~u ���������3+ W> AIwl^j/tN^ CRESTON BRANCH, Mn-n*f9. 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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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