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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������J \ tf 17* f^gacfaJiaj,^ Z* -~/r: vs A Yol. XIV. CRESTON^ B. as, FRfiDAY, JUNE 23^1922 an. ������lSJ Union tb Build New Warehouse -A fully modern structure providing handling, shipping and winter storage space for not less than 54,000 boxes of apples is what is proyided for in the new and substantial fruit and vegetable handling warehouse to be erected for this season's use at Creston by the Creston Fruit Growers Union, Ltd.* the sate of the building to h������������ the two I >ts on Canyon street which were acquired by the Union earlier in the year. The building will be 3~ one story and basement structure. It is "L" shape ia design with a length over all of 205 feet���������the upper part of the *4L" stuv������v ing a measxirem'ent of 108 feet and the lower part 07. ./- The building has a width of 48 feet throughout, nnd the 97-foot* section will face ors tbe spur track that is to Be t-unMnto the warehouse from the C.P.R. siding fzom the east. ��������� The cement * basement, which'-wiTi proyide winter storage for 12,000 boxes of apples, will be approximately 48 feet square, with a 9 foot 6 inch wall. The deeticr. used for the habuHug of_ fruit for immediate shipment has a capacity of 25,000 boxes, while the receiving room for^fruit destined to f;0 through the graders will take care of 17,000 boxes. In the shipping room which will be utilized this season provision wilL bs made for doorway space so that three c$rs can be loaded into at one and the same time, while when fully completed the warehouse wjU show a loading frontage ample for the of five cars loading at once. In selecting the exact location for the building -ihe Union officials ^hav'e taken full ad pant-age of the ideal natural features .of t,he land fin*MhlKhi\ will Weree6ed������->- ^Rie'lot b������s qu]i������4������ decided slope toward the, track, and ;thaic much oFthe: excavation that will be required cache utilized in-?the building? up of a driveway to the lower end of the warehouse where the grower will pick up the empty: boxes foi the return trip home after discharging hie load of fruit at the receiving end of the warehouse.^ As now planned the graders will be conveniently located at the receiving section of the building. Apples as they are packed after coming through the grader will be placed on convey ots and carried back to the men who take-care of nailing up the boxes. After they are nailed they lire again placed on a Bhort con veyQi- and carried back to a point where they carry off on to a sloping floor and by their own . weight slip down Into the shipping room���������the it&llned floor at this point being due entirely to the slope in the tot���������where they are either placed to go direct into the cars or trucked some distance on and placed in the concrete basement to be held for winterer early spring stripping. It should also be poihted out that tho warehouse site is of such generous proportions that another warehouse of'the same efize ahd design as the one now to be erected, cjm be placed on the Union site and there will still remain an areo-of 160 x 160 feet on Canon street* which in a y6ry short tutfe will prove to be one of the most desire business location in town, and will be available for the Union should it des- . ire to use it 1ra that respect. For the handling of^his year's crop President. Constable announces tho piifcliuso of two 4-B������ctton Cutler graders, each of which hav������p a capacity bf 1100 boxes a day. One of these will be used At the new CreBton warehouse, and tlio' other will be placed in operation ut thefErickson warehouse erected Iiisb year. To provide the extra accommodation that the increased tonnage ut Erickson will necessitate this season������tho Union has leased the Lindley warehouse at that point and will in future, take care of its large grain, hay and feed trade In thc Lindley building, and tlma hare the new warehouse entirely for the packing and shipping of tht) fruit crop. Starting thin year the Union output from Canyon City area will be taken care of by ������u central bench pack In (j������tiHt.������ ������ ������">wmirK}!oiifl bnHlrlfir-i;���������- thnt h:\c boen leased at the sUllaig. Next year it will likely be necessary to place the grader discarded at, the Union ware housg at Canyon siding and thus have a uniform gradey output at .all the Union handling houses. The grader that was used last year at the Creston warehouse has been sold to the fruit growers organization at Boswell, which is this Year.linked up 'with the. local Union for the disposal of its berries and soft f ruits*- ' Teuder-s are being opened tlifs week for the clearing off of the orchard on the new warehousesil-e,. as well as for the necessary excavation���������another portion of which wiii be utilized- in banking np the shipping room section of tlie warehouse and thus helping to render it frost proof until very ,late in tiie tan.' xP.s 7e������S for the construe tion of the warenpuse will be ppened riext week, and bids are being asked at Cranbrook and Nelson, as well as- from local contractors. Pi-esent plans are to be occupying the new warehouse by at least the end of September. - ^ For this year the present Union home will be utilized for office quart-. ers, and the warehouse section will be available for the storage of crates, boxes and other supplies, while the h*-i QinOQCI -til **. flrMi-j. nt;d f<������ed be carried on at its present location as long as the site is a vailable and the ac< commutation sufficient. teff W.I. Buying Hall Site, Boston Ave. (Too late for last week.) C. Ogilvie, who is working at Yahk, Spent -the -week-end at his home here. returning at Yahk on Sunday night. Messrs. Price and Sangster spent the week-end at Nelson on business returning^ here on Tuesday. Ou Thursday 4^bey^ Jeft In?-*, their, home at UViDiitpeg. "" ;V - ^.Tlias Bathie home> was: the scene of a most>njoyable party on Wednesday night, m-bonor of Miss Merle's Jbirth- The June meetingJ.of the Women's Institute was held ;pn . Friday afternoon, and listened ^'to? an interesting account of the ^proceedings of the Advisory Board at the';meetl������g at Vic- oria in April given-by- Mrs. Lyne, the Kootenay-Boundary -member of the board, fdvs. X>owns*^-paper on St. Dunstan's irasning'^kopfce! for blind soldiers 'at London... England, was listened to with- great interest and contained many'vei-y'lnteresting facts. Delegates were apjftiinted to go to the district confeienc&fttNelsonat the end nf August. Mrs; jffarland wilt-attend as president o������yfcbe institute, Mrs. Hayden as-the government delegate, and Mrs. Hamilton was appointed as an add!tiopjtidelegate. $10 was voted as the 192Ef^onation to the fall fair prize list. A profit of $15 was *; npade for the Institute as "a result of"-the appeatfance -he-re ^iost month - of "-the "University Players' Club, presenting "Mr. Pirn Passes By," and those Who billeted the actors as well as those- who lent auto for the motor a rip forth������ players were heartily thanked. _ ";-, ' A plot of land for building has been purchased on JJartort Avenue, next the Grand Theatre. No building will be erected until sufficient funds have been accumulated for the pur-pose. The July meeting will be an evening one, convening at 7.30. on the 14th. are completing the contract of stumping the Swanson Road right of way,' L. Leamy haying been engaged for the season driving the water sprinkler on good roads operations at Erickson. Leslie Mclnnes is now making weekend visits to his ranch at Canyon, from Duck Creek by the motor route.. He has just purchased a new Ford from the Bevan garage at Creston. Building-operations are fairly active in this section at present. J. Cook bus about < completed the new * residency on his. ranch at Calgary Heights. W. Searle is at work on the erection of quite a good-sized poultry house. John Anderson is putting bhe exterior finish on his recently erected residence, while H. Young has demolished most pf his outbuildings arid intends to erect a modern barn and packing shed in their place. "Daa" BrowelF was called out on Fridav afternoon to rustle"' a crew of firefighters to handle a blaze that had broken out in the slashings from land clearing on the Lister settlement which had -beeo - plied up during the The fire travelled on a line al the Ben Long cottage ary. most direct for and for safety's sake the household effects were taken out -and stored out of danger. ' However, the house 'escaped, and although, the' fire 'has tea- veiled over a considerable area there has been no financial loss, thouggt a considerable quantity nf good pasture area has been .destroyed. . ?-' 1922 Chautauqua Pleases Patrons /- Creston's big six-day 1922 Chautauqua was brought to & successful conclusion on Wednesday night, and by 2 a.m. Thursday the big brown tent on the LamOnt lot next the Imperial Bank ,had disappeared for another year. In every respect this year's Chau= fcauqwa fully lived up to all the sd- 'v-anee press notices. In a time of depression such as this country is experiencing at the present time it was nat ��������� ural to expect that the lectures partic- Hia.x'xy Wuiliu Ofe taiCrc; ift. the uuuiUJPOllS storin that was 'the case a year ago, but while this policy prevailed it is to be noted that not one-of the spoken features were designed % solely for Sasghing purposes���������even Mr. Cope's button burster on "Family Remedies" liad a -wealth of -practical common sense to it. "While every one of the eleven programmes was highly delightful it is winter near the Canyon-Lister bound*, doing none of- them an injustice to re- ~*-~- n-v quiver Iarse ccowa-or. young una jiyeiy peccpie were present and kept, things' going in great style-all evening.. Dancing, games and music were the order of proceedings nnd airing about midnight-a very dainty supper.wns served, after which dancing was again resumed until, the wee sma* ���������qprs, -���������*...,. G>wing to the fact that-berrv season will start about the same time as the Chautauqua yery,few season tickets haye been sold hene., The show just comep at the wrong season at Duck Creek. For the first^ time" in trout and char of several years good size utc tjeing caught freely in puck Creek, and it is hoped that now there is a gm>d fish ladder ihrough the culvert that a few of the finny tribe will go ^ up Duck Creek. J, S. McLi'od has disposed of his ranch here to J. Manner'uio of Sirdar, and will return to his home in Nova Scotia. s Mrs. Pettigiew was a visitor here onTu'cBdny, looking fijr a place to stay in this summer, as she will be on the O. J. Wigen" berry packing staff. She has got par;b on the. M. Wigen boarding houBe and will be moving here shortly. W. GK Kennedy, who is on the mill staff, spent.'a few days hi Nelson on business this'week. * The com mend able fashion of having a suitable name for ranches Is evidencing itself at Wynndel. U. A. Bathie, su, him i-is:'_tx.*i~\ upon "Di-ten- Lodge,11 while Q, Sheppard, whose new home is about complete will have it known as "Shrppard'S Bush." Afc present Mrs. Sheppard la boving a visit from her friend, Mre. B. WilllB of Winnipeg, Man, ���������������������$G������$*t~-8S������Wm Those who have been trying out the fishing in these parts report Meadow Creek as about the best spot foi angling, up to t^he.present.^.-- W. 0. Davis Js planning tt erect himself a' residence here aiid make Kitchener his-permanent home.-. -His trappin'g- operations this year.<will be on a more extended scale that* last.. An auto Idad from here - were disappointed in not getting to Creston for the Saturday night Chautauqua performance. - Late in the afternoon Billy Johnson had to motor the C.P.R. flre warden-1<> Yahk to, take charge of a forest fire that had broken out earl-���������_. ier in the day. ^ A I ��������� If Hev. J. A. James gets back from his eastcawi trip in time it- ts expected th^re will 'be Presbyterian, service heire on Sunday afternoon* There is still no. word ns to government roadwoi-k starting up again but with tbe appropriation that will be available after the first of July there' is liklibood of operations re commenc- ing. ' Kitchener school will close for th������ season at the end of the week and, we understand. Miss Schmidt���������v>ill not be returning for another.*;, year. ^BoCh in the school as well as in the social life of Kitchenvr she en joys, well; deserved popularity and scholars and parents alike will regret to hear she has decided not to return. . ���������* -*-%t lioiiaK Fok HaxaK���������.Kanch horse, quteL to ride or drive. W.V.Jackson, Creston. Foil 8ai.k���������Tlnei* hundred and twenty acres near Arrow Creek, known as eub-lot M, Purchaser may have choice of north or south half at 910 per acre, or tho wholo lot at $8 trr 'B.C. a**.. ~~xlA Xtlft,- 4*.~lU.,l~ IxX-ttXlit CanyonCity Mrs, Pepperdine of Calgary. Alta., who has spent the past month here with her daughter, Mrs. Bateman, returned home at the end, of the week. i .**.>,������������������ Owing to Chan tan qua heing in pro. gress at Creston the usual fortnightly meeting of the United Farmers was not held on Sat urdny night. Chautauqua is being well patronized by Canyon City people again this y'ear. Evfry car available has been prdssod Into service and are carrying capacity passenger loads enoh evening. ' Mr. Samuelson has just closed quite ���������j a.sized contract with tho Oanyop. City Lumber Company to cut *mcl sldcl poleion tho limits r\etw the Lyon plnco. . , Canyon got on to the strawberry shipping list on Monday<\ whon the Huygens & VanAckeran ranch had a couple of crates for export, Thtfy-are the early bird shippers ab Canyon this SbRHO!1. Billn and Frank LnwlB of Creston Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Cranbrook are spending i| couple of weeks here with the latter's ^arents^ Mr. and Mrs. O. Cartwright, , -. Th������,Hr^t. this^e^tr^was Ifroliw^ the'^F, ranch. It went east on Friday. y - . - Mrs. Maxwell,' who has been a visitor at Nelson foi* the-'past few weeks; returned home on Tnursday iaisc. . T. W. Hundy is back in charge of the C.P.K.^ depot,' after a two iveeksr visit with relatives at Summerland,' Vancouver and Nanagirno. Mrs. Bundy will remain with her sister at the former town for a couple more weeks. '.���������"'*. '0-* "'��������� ���������-.*. This is paint' up week on Main street, and Frank Palmer is busy dolling up thg stores of John Joy a nd the Co-operative; as well as the Legrand and Bundy homes. It begins to look as if the hard surface roads operations would contiaue* for many weeks yet. Foreman Davis has fust .unloaded a car of steam coal ab the scene of operations for the crusher engine fuel. v The Union is looking for at least an average crop of berrieB in this section this season. This week they unloaded a carload of crates and enps. They have also jusb taken delivery of u Cutler grading machine, which will have almost treble the capacity of the machine operated a year ago,. The Putnam ranch will be the rendezvous of-many of the ranchers on Saturday for the afternoon irrigation demonstration by Messrs. Now ton und Helmer. Brickson Is thoroughly represented at Creston this week and last and the bEg MS'day Chautauqua, and everyone of them mighty well pleased with the entertainment that has bcen dispensed Well over $200 worth of tickets were bought by Ericks&n citizens, Jimmy Carr met with a naofcy run- away mishap on Thursday afternoon. While driving to Creston his liorso shied ut a dead cow on the side of the road and in its mad flflhfc threw him from the rtg, Infilebing a number of nasty outs and a bad shaking up but not seriously injuring' bim. 'The buggy wan a complete) wreck and the horse somowhut crippled up as well. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod of Crufibrook wore visitors this week with the lmtbor'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. KllngeusuUtW Prank Staples Is an every <1av visitor at Wynndel at present, looking v.-Lirx 3������lJ>loi i>t!iii.V*'4i-ui'ii')f b*Li!|jjJ4U������ji' buulhuvw* i lukHt GibcMi vn;4c i.i.i.t4~.t'itiy of the Stuples Fruit Oo , Ltd. mark f~h&t $ popular vote*5������ the Creston, audiences would show the top-line honors about evenly diyided between the Eiler-Willoughby orchestra with an evening programme nicelybalanced as- to classical, familiar s^mi-classical selections and jus^ enough of the always popular lighter numbers to send everyone home happy, and the sterling English comedv, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram;" which was presented on Tuesday night by the talented Reed Metropolitan Players. The Hindus lecture on "���������Storm Toss= ed Russia,1' is commended on all hands. All pr;sent received a full measure,of education oa thfe. Russian -situation from a speaker who has the happy Yaclilfcy o������ mixing in lenough -native theexientbf'holding "the attentlptt w - ttfe;youngsters ih areally5 reuiarkable *- 41ej^ee. "Mr. Hind us' was - fortunate^in - appearing along with Emory Paraell. the one-man uudq, whet not oniy. showed skill in handling his piano ac- cdrdeon but whose choice of musieal and literary offerings was just exactly to the taste of the big Monday night' crowd. On closing night Dayis, tbe magician ������ entertained and mystified his audience ' even to the satisfaction of the fellows who invariably have seen the same thin g done better somewhere else. If any criticism is justly due it wcutd come St-O-ts those who were able ��������� to attend only theeveningprogrammes on the score that the musical preludes were * invariably too abbreviated.' Where only a half hour introduction is to he given the Saxapbone Sisters and the Adanac Quartette would have popularized themselves still further by confining their evening eltort strictly to nuusical numbers���������the lecturer following them always being equal to supply the craving for literary effort. In every other respect the affair went through most harmoniously. While the 40 public spirited citizens who guaranteed this year's Chautauqua w ill have to make good a deficit that will probably tun to about 4(3 a head, this Is the only unfortunate feature to the Wg six days of happiness. In connection with the week m ntinn is diw the community church services held in the tent on Sunday morning at which the spenker was Mr, Alex. Thomson, while in the evening Mr. Rogers of Lethbridge, Alta,, delivered tho address, with Rev. G. Knox presiding ut both services, At m|f;ht with nil three Protectant churches in town ���������closed there was an - attendance In the neighborhood of 350 worshippers, the music for this service being nicely furniwhed by tho town brass band. While with a few exceptions every one of tho guar mtors did his bit���������and, swrnetlmep more���������In tbe puttingon of Chautauqua, special mention iedt.e A~ R. Swanson, the Chautauqua committee chairman, who rendered yoe- ninn service in all departments. As grounds committee chairman F. II. Jackson was equally prominent throughout. whS!*? in supervising the ticket selling campaign Messrs. Allan 2C0 piT ccnl. eiilcilcnfc. SKm, -,rr-c Jj.'! wta .*. ?/;.i(5;sj^^'-it'!^;-������^.ik*.:v.(;.������*;^.K:f**I^HV^S'K*'**?** EJ2KHH BBS SS MMM pr* ���������$#������������������' m&fa ��������� ��������� m pr *5>^ M0 U Ii'i t>>~ tz- IP 1 l'-t i-Tf $'��������� ^&fl I*1 l-r- ��������� '..-vf ���������rirE review, eBKsxoxs b. g; *��������� xi iders On Colds, Catarrh, Vvben your ihroat. rattles, your lungs nit., 'eiicst are sore, your throat is gl-,1 )���������!>���������;] -willi colli���������don't tear con- fjuwplion���������use Catarrhozone and get well. It clears the throat, stops hacking, relieves light chest and soreness ia the bronchial tubes/ To clear 'a*vay Catarrh oi' the nose, nothing couM be., better. Catarrhozone is Nniure's own remedy���������it heals and soothes���������removes every form of throat, lung and bronchial trouble. Prescribed by iftany .specialists and used by thousands every day. Get tlie dollar outfit; it lasts two months. Small size, 50c; trjal size, 25e; at all dealers or the /Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. ��������� : CAMADA ��������� BY ��������� :eunor marsden bijot Published by Special Arrangement with Die Author (^Continued) VI.. Elba, June "21st, 19��������� Upon a time in the dim and past, when 1 was" eighteen, I a story and sent it -to The Churchman. Alter several it was t-euirned to me, with a Once distant -wrote Young ���������weeks i'atherly letter irom the editor in -which he regretted ihat. he was unable ' to use it, because, "while it was of undoubted merit, it lacked serial value." 1 have since reached the conclusion that a story possesing serial value is one in whiclr the chapters, like Sam * WeIIer's valentine, pull up sudden so you wish there was more. Taking .this as a standard, I feel sure that even the editor ol The Young pimrch- man would commend what I wrote this morning. The credit is wholly due to Mrs. Mills, however, for she called me to dinner just at the psjr- -- chelogical moment. But to continue my chronicle o������ yesterday's happenings. It was witlr fear and trembling that I descended to the dining-room. Mrs." Mills was coming in from the kitchen as we entered. In one hand she carried a platter of broiled chicken, and inAhe other a blue enamelled teapot. "Just set down, Miss Eliot, an' you too, Miss Arnold, an' eat your chicken afore it gets cold. f hope you both fancy fowl. 1 ain't got anywheres to keep meat in the hoi weather, an* so when company comes unbeknowst, I 3ust i>6ps out an' kills a rooster an* has a good meal ready in a jiffy. These here fowls were running around the yard as pert as you please half an hour ago. When I first come to Elba you couldn't get fowls Tor love or money, an' what eggs you coiffcl buy at the store had to have their necks wrung before you could cook them......Iwas l-aised back east where chickens an' eggs is as plentiful as dirt, an' so I-soon changed that��������� made fthe dfesert to biossom like a rose as*yotr niight say." "Dinner ready?" interrupted a lami- li a r voice from the kitchen. "The young ladies are just setting down, Mr. Hartford." replied our hostess. " "Don't wait to give your hands a rinse, even; this chicken's fit for si king'Biow an' I. want you to eat it while it's fresh." My heart was in my boots and Mary's eyes were dancing as~the owner of the voice appeared. "'These here are Miss Eliot and Miss Arnold. Mr. Hartford.'' (Mrs?. Mills had assumed her society manner, but slie dropped it at once.) "Miss Eliot's the tall one with the pink cheeks*:���������she's ja countryman' of yours, I reckon. An' the little one is Miss Arnold, an'���������'������������������if'she ain't cut out of the same piece as them two young ones ot mine you_-ean call nie DiUnis." And we found ourselves shaking hands with a middle-aged man instead ot with the raw curate we had expected. . "Just make yourselves at home; I got some baking to do.. Holler if you want anything:" "With this porting injunction the worthy Rebecca took, herself off, and left me to dp the honours of the table. V Mary's disappointment <ilu 'siot seeift to" affect her appetite���������the way in which that ^chicken disappeared was a marvel. But a greater marvel still, Mr. Hartford went to Oriel with Father! What a small world this is, after all! And what a platitude that is! Of course Mr. Hartford is much younger than Father,, and they did not know each other intimately; but in spite of "these little drawbacks he made me feel that I had met an old friend, and almost before I was aware of what I was doing I had told him why I had come to Canada and what I intended -, to do while here. And all the while I could feel Mary's impish, smile, although lier face bore the innocent expression of a cherub. One of lier theories is that "an English girl will fall" for a clergyman every time, Avalk right up and eat out ott his hand." I love Mary's metaphors. Mr. Hartford is a singularly handsome man, with a grave expression, that is contradicted by tlie humorous twist of his mouth and the twinkle in his grey eyes. __Mary" says that all he ,������_J^^������ :������&Wsft^>������g^R������,!R3fi^^iaftfr������S vnuf Hati^Lv - Hotas^HoIcS m~t~~ _~S���������r*.m00Arm am Er -84 MSS Ma-Ire "��������� it making soap, in washing' dishes, for cleaning sinks, refrigerators, garbage cans, etc., for cleaning cioggets arain. pipes, for removing grease and smoke stains, for scrubbing floors and tiling. You will ffiitd that the systematic use of Gillett's L������ye will keep everything around the kstchen and bath room clean, sweet and wholesome. Cleans and disinfects������ Is economical and sure in its effects'. Has been the standard for over 5������ years, Et saves labor* time and. trouble. S-Mmtv. -Mr^x Z^.__ JLVB.������kA--*V Ml*. tf^Amt -00x mm. r&imm couldn't write fit to be seen, nor spell, an' ..Bier, grammar was something*, fierce. They had. always kep' company "more or less, but I declared to goodness that it was my letters what brought him to ,the point. An' just you mark my words, there ain't nothing like a little encouraging to bring a man around. "I remember once Arabella coi%e to me in an awful fix. ; "'Rebecca,' says she, 'I'm scared to death that John is catching on! In his last letter he"says that he hardly knows me in nay letters, them being so easy an' conversational like.'" "But I says to her, 'Don't you fret none, Arabella; "I'll make that all right.'" " ' '-'PZ "So the next time I wrote to John I "says that I, meaning Arabella, am one of tliem mute" unglorious Miltons what we used" to;have in our old Fifth Reader, but that- when I take my pen in hand my foot is on its native heath. Pretty good, wasnt* it?" "Lovely!" responded Mary'enthusiastically, "and what dfd John say?" "Oh," said Mrs. Mills, "lie. says that a mute unglorious Milton is just what he's heen looking for,"an' that spring was coming on an* he had hired a lot of. men an* couldn't ..get a cook, an' would she marry him right away? I was their bridesmaid. They had a swell wedding. "But here we are at the store. Walk right in and I'll introduce .you to all the folks���������nothing like being sociable in a small town." Coining alter Eaton's, the Elba Bee- jiib e*c;y cj������. t'*"1' "VaiT *'V~ hive was something of a shock; but I needs to make him a Perfect hero tor m admit u it flt d ������ ��������� . a. romantic novel is a disappointment | in love which has driven him to seek Care Taken of War Graves President of Red Cross .Society Expresses A ppreciaticn Noei Marshall, of Toronto, President of the Red Cross Society, upon returning to London from visiting- the^ battlefields in France and Belgium, expresses himsel fas gratified at the '.est*' treme^are taken of the T?ar gi-iiyes. Barniabas hostel, he says, is render: ing invaluable service to Canadian visitors to the battlefields. Mr. Marshall suggests that Canadians going to-France call "first at the Red Cross Headquarters, 9, Waterloo E1& ee, London, where they will receive! every; assistance in connection with their pro- *r.r*.-c 0. r* . Xrxvx x��������� ' ."*'*'..' }*t-~**2*j. LUUl ��������� Larg<f :Revenu*c from Auto.- Licenses A total of 2,-448 automobile .licenses were issued by the Manitoba Provincial License department up to;tlie end of April this year, according to statistics made public. 'Dealers* licenses total 244, motorcycles 465, chauffeurs- 2,394,. sales representatives 3-71, and" peririits 3,842. Revenue for the department so far this year amounts to* 5394,104 it is stated. ; BS zBm~^^y-t.__ ^Siims^JVcai? Appetite Goods T*JU������ x ���������������������������vi .mi mm Um 0.0.,*, B3J m0,*.m.0-,-m From a nervous wreck thi* man was restored to health, strength and happiness. He tell* his own story in this letter. Mr. Ralph A, Roberts, Loverna, Sask.. writes: "In 1917 I had loif -all appetite, fatl-rd 25 pdundn in weight, become very nervous and nholcy and in fact Riven up all hope of recovery. For Mine lime I had tuffett-tl from <on������ti- pnliori, Avfiich Vept nelline woti������, until [ w������a fait becomins. ������ total wreck. Doctor* t-ntl their dru*n������ were tending mf to my grnvff Bt tha: *������je of 39. "Then I read ahowl people h*uim rrntored ivy Dr. Cha������<!*������ Medicine* {md -After three montlm* uw tif Dr, Chaaa ��������� !M������rv������- Ftttsti and Kidney-l-iver PHTa I found that my btwel* wrri- re������t*rared to normal movement each day and tl������o convtipalion wa������ no more, I had a -good 'jippettrc, had gained 20 pound* and (ne!*! r-r:*!1 fr*! hr'fr-r, F r3ia13 tAvj&yi lie aralefut for thei-e hnvrfittZ -* ... ~00rrr'-r^ A ������������������.- -t-xx-m J" .. .l-"-^0f~~te4^' "' Dr. Clinse's Nerve Food, 5 i\ box: Dr. CWe"* Kidney-Liver Pil!n, 25c a box, all dealer* or Edrnnnnon, Bates & Co,, Ltd.. Toronto. oblivion in the wild and woolly west. He may liave a tragic past, though. I doubt it, "but the immediate cause oS his sojourn in Canada was an^attack of typhoid fever which left him unfit for work in his London parish. While he was still only convalescent he was reached by one of the periodic appeals of the Canadian Church for men to work in the mission fields, and .as son as he was able to travel lie volunteered for a year. He has now been in Elba for six months, and every trace of his illness has vanished, tht credit, he declares,,.tbeing half due to Canadian air and subshine and half to Mrs. Mills's cooking. He knows the Fiskes .although they do not attend his church. He tells "me that they are quite wealthy people in their position, but totally uneducated���������with the exception of the youngest child, a girl who hap been to school in Winnipeg and- who tries to give a polish to the manners of the family. A pleasing prospect for nie, is it not? "While we are "gossiping about oui- neighbours," said Mary-, "can you tell us anything about the young man who brought us from the station?" "Livingstone? Well, not much about him. for he is only here for a visit. He has a big ranch in Southern Alberta.. But the family are fine people���������'the other kind oC Cana- > dians.' " (This with a mischievous glance in Mary's direction,) "They sire Presbyterians, but aa the Presbyterians have only one merviee a day, they often come to St. George's in the evening. Mrs. Livingstone is a dear old lady, very proud of her descent from 'tlie MacDonalcls of Glencoe,' and prouder still of 'my son Ian MacDonald,' the Don of your acquaintance." After dinner Mnry and T decided 1o "do" Elba. As we were tibout to I leave the hon.se, Mrs. Mills called lo us to wait for n few minutes and she wonld ko with uh ns she hnd some shopping to Uo. With the promise of such a guide of course we -waited, nnd in ten minutes the three of us were walking down Elba's main und only street. By thaw time I hod decided 1hat. lt would be wise to tell our lioHtess my ' business in Elba, I'or J could sec that [ *������be was* consumed with ttiiriOHltv. I Khali nflver forget hor ftxpresfti-on when I told her that I wna going to the Fluke farm hh a working companion . "Land ������al<e������l Vm that flabbwfKast.- t-*i thm I well .nlf'bi Hwnllowed my tlalse teeth. Vou a working companion���������why, H������fH in plain Canadian ifl**;tn'! 'hii'-fMl girl,' nothing more nor 'tf-'-"' An' for AntbMlrt. Fif^c of Jul! I fi4iop\nl S\K'ia* VI*} w������ye jtldH jjuck ith my pre-conceived - ideas of Canada much better* than did the former place. In Elba, and I suppose in other small towns, and villages, the; "general store" is market, grocery, draper's shop, post-office, and club, all in one. The shelves contain a varied assortment of goods; and the chairs, stools, and empty boxes an equally varied assortment of humanity. Of the last mentioned I was most interested in an Indian woman, and a small boy who was gazing with longing eyes at a glass-stoppered���������and long unwashed ���������bottle which held deadly-appearing but evidently desirable sweets. ,, (To be continued) Wireless; waves all travel at the same speed, regardless of their separate lengths. It's' easy for a sharp .man to make a tool of a dull one. Season for Prairie Chicken Extended The total number of big game animals killed last year in the province of Saskatchewan was only 927^as com-, pared with 2,200 in 19.00. Lasj^ year there were but 409 moose captured as against 1,200 the previous year. The season for prairie chicken this year will be for a month instead of the customary two weeks and the shooting of partridge, prohibited lor many years, will be allowed. BeaversT too, are becoming so plentiful in the northern part of the province that the council at Dundurn has declared an open season on the animals. WARNING!' Say "Bayer" - when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of-Aspirin,'* which" contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during- 22 years and proved^afe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain>..Pain Handy "Bayer'* boxes of 12 tablets���������Also bottlca of 24 and 100���������Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark CreelBtored Jn Canada) at Bayer Manufacture alMann. aceticnctacstor ot SallcyLloacld. White It la well known tli������t .Aeplt-in mean* Buyer manufacture, to uHslst the public against ImltatlonB. the Tablet* of 33 ay or Company will !>��������� ���������tamped witb tbelr acneral trad* mark, the- "Bayer Crow," ���������-��������������� ^^^^?3' 30c i in re klila ] ufttQOt loco! W. N. U. i-24 *S~t- \i.4\ HH4-A ro ^0 (o HVMuot (*oj?C'Llier, nn' of rttt h'.uji-I'! ('i'4ti,\ur*������ Hhf wiifrlhe w-orHi." Atttr h rrilnu(������'H [XUlHf. <lni'lnp V^Jlk-h ������ r������tr4lHfi4't-t\\f Mti-\l<, I'HIftVIMli hp.r hf-wSMlciv-cl ixfirt-fritiin, Mi-h. Mill*' ��������� ^nHniii������(l; "Wlicfl w** wfcr'-i oUIpi- *i������n' .lotm Fhiht: rrunif. wftHf. i wrotw r.-vevy IjtKt I letu-r tm- *v������-r KOt mm. .Arutieitn.. bmo .1 wi***i <*#jMtM *)j������ *������f-y^m'������i������iwip������(^ ������w*r^i^***rw,*f ,*���������< il * f^*^^ fWl^*'*f;WK������^^ m vc At the Railway Crossing Trains Get You Going" CorMngj and ... Standing Still . Railroad "-crossings are "places, where. ���������automobile drivers turn around l-i; and . visit with the people on the hack "seal'. j They frequently become good mixers by- this process.. 'Sometimes it is hard to distinguish one from another ��������� after the 'train-has gone by. The driver is always easy <o.pleli..out. He :is the,one.with 'iiis,;ftc^e.rtiir3ie.4l-away from the* railroad track. . J| Many iieople a re op the x> pinion; t ha t the ZZ highway crosses * ffte railroad' tracks. : That 'As'., not so .^ The raii- i-oadl ta-acfc^.always ...crosses-*-the- }.iglp 'way.^ >)SomeL3"ai]roacl;*.trae5CS;*rii.a;/four a.brea&tv������������������������������������������ Their;;percentage^ of: hits is higher -than the single-track vari-ely. It. gets them .three waysf-gqing, com-, ing and standing still. _ _ Farm Labor is Plentiful The supply of. farm labor,is %qual to the^'demand this spring, according to the director of government employment service. Ail orders for laborers are being filled immediately' -with wages ranging from ������35 to $50 per 'month.* CASTORIA For Infants and Children In BJse For Over 3������ Years ..*������.������ ways u^~**~i tf"' ~~ ^^^���������^^i Signatmeof ^������o/^^^Z&^Z( 's Catarrii Medicine .Those- who are in a "nm" down" condition .-wil notice that CaUii-rlv bothers .them tmich more thau whciv thev are in sooa :-��������� health. .This fact proves that while Catarrh- is n local ���������disease, it is greatly .influenced by const!tniional con- &&?"$-Z:-:.pi*&������Ppm&. CATARRH MEDI- PTJ\rv. is..,a ;Tonic".Laud-- actsC'thiougrii the Wood upon .tlie inucotis surfaces of the body, thus reducing tJie iiiflammation and assisting- Mature iu restoring* normal conditions. :.:*- ..-. .*.,'-;���������������������������.; * - Ail Upugrs-ists.. "OSrcniiars frefe p'. c F. J. CJiesiey &iCo.. Toledo, Ohio. *, .. '������������������''Zy\ ��������� ' ' "'-' ��������� ~ *'".? . Z'-m-'f ... The: Architecture' of a naiioh-is an! index oi*.its civilization. . The Simpler Life Infuriated Suburban (to neighbor). ���������"Well, I'm warning youj You keep your dashed infem-al bees out of my garden or, hy thunder, 111^-i'U shoot them:-'���������Life. A GOOD MEDICINE BERTRAM SIMON, well. ^p ������ known photographer, of Tacoma, Wash., who says that smc-4 taking Tanlac with such good rs- sults hp now knows w|iy everybody is praising this wonderful medi- i cine. fOR THE BABY Keep Minard's Liniment in the house New Radio CoVnpanies in Albsrta As a resul t of the rad io-phone popu Jarity which has swept tlie length and breadth ol,' the province, three new [ radio companies have been organized | ancl have beeojue incorporated under! the joint stock companies act. Xolhing can equal Baby's Own Tablets as, a medicine.: for little ones. They are a laxative, v mild but thorough in action, anVi never fail to relieve ' constipation; "colic, colds and simple. t'eVers.. Once a mother has used them she will use nothing else. Concerning them Mrs. Saluste Pelle- tier,-....St. Damas des������������������Aulaih.es, Que., writes:*���������'T always keep af- box or Baby's Own Tablets in the house. They are the best, .medicine I kttow of for little ones and I would hot be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or'by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. _. . All hands are now extremely busy replenishing their wardrobes for the spring. And one, of the most important items in this wardrobe is the spring suit. Shown here is a very charming suit of gray twill. .The self- colored hand embroidery and the neat tailoring contribute to the trimness and distinction of this suit. A large straw picture hat laden dowrr with | -cherries of different sliades tops off a -costume that will be very familiar in a short time. - A machine has been invented by means of which it. is possible Lo produce sea air in the heart of a great city. It is being used in the treatment of various dTseases. That famous ready-to-eat food, ~G rape -Nuts, charms the appetite with its rich, sweet flavor��������� But it is more than an appetizing food. GrapjoNiits is the perfected goodness of whole wheat and malted barley flours, scientifically prepared to "provide tissue, bone and nerve with the needed food elements. SerVed with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is completely nourishing. Splendid as a breakfast dish, delightful and sustaining; at lunch���������ahvays reatly when you're ready. -'You can havc^this economical, EieaUh-buildiug iood9Jby an order to your grocer today.** Grape-Nuts���������the Body Builder "There's u Reason** Rural I?ot;te Hio. I. Mascouche, Que. Tlie Minard's Liniment People, Sirs.���������I feel that I should be doing- a wrong* if 1 neglected to write you. I have had four tumors grrou-fng. oa. ">y head for years.' I had them cut off by a surgeon about fifteen<years I aero, but they grew again till about three ' ir.oiit1i<; ago I had one as large and shapet! lilce a lady's thimble on the very place where my hair should be parted, arid it was getting: so embarrassing in public that it was a constant worry to me. About three months ago I got a bottle of your liniment for another purpose and saw on the label good for tumors. \Vfell I tried it and Jcept it for exactly two months, with the result that it has entirely removed all trace'of the tumor, and were it not that they had been, cut fifteen years ago, no mark would ��������� be seen. I have not been asked for this testimonial and you can use it as you see fit, ���������? i (Signed) FRED C. ROBINSON, I*.S.���������-J_ am a farmer and intend using Minard's Liniment on. a marc for a strained tendon, and am hoping for" some results. FRED C. R. Cash Value of Prairie Trees Add Greatly to the Value of the . . Prairie Farm Most Interesting results lufve cfome .from a questionnaire sent by tlie Dominion Forestry Branch, Ottawa, to scores of prairie province farmers v/ho havo been successful In 'establishing- trail, plantations with the help of the Dominion Nursery at Indian Head, Sask. One point in thc questionnaire related to the increased money value of the farm properties as a result of tree planting- Some of the replies are as follows: "I think the trees have added $1,000 to the value of this property." "I consider a bluff like mine would add at least $2,000 to the value of,any farm. In fact I would not live.anywhere without pi Hitting trees out." "J consider it: adds $5 an acre in valuo Lo a farm where you have protection of trees," "They havo added" to the money value of my property to the extent of at leHHt $2,000.,J "Tho very lowest value 1 could place on my trees would ha $1,000." "I coiiHlder that n windbreak adds thbu&nnda of dollars to it fmni and I h������vo told a Iri'ko number or niy neighbors this and not one or them could deny II," A moving picture cunnna for taking plolui'HH of surgical operation* ���������Without In-tm'tortng with ilio nur- geon������* work Ikih Imen perfected. MMM <00t The IntOHt Cftttruia flgui-HM show Can- ! lulu's* population to bo S,772.(j3L I Wlinnrd'B Llnlm-ont used by Physician* "When.they told rue about Tanlac it seemed almost tdb good to be true, but since taking the jaetlieiae I kaow for narself that all they said about it was so," said J. Bertram Simon, 1031 E 46tli St., Tacoma, Wash., a well- known photographer. "I suffered from rheumatism in my shoulders Tor ten years and at one time liad to go to- the". hospitaL ' l" was down in bed for months and hardly able to turn, from side to &ide. I couLdn't sleep and I don't believe t had a day tree from pain. . My appetite failed and 1 couldn't digest a thing properly. Gas made me have heartburn for liours aftei- meals. "In a very short time after I started taking Tanlac I adually felt like a new man. I am now entirely rid of rheumatism and my stomach is in -first-class condition, while I have gained ten pounds and aever felt better. 1 have recommended Tanlac io a number ot people and I am always glad to say a good word for this remarkable medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Just the Thing " It is suggested that���������dress materials can be extracted from bananas. Just the thing io slip on in a hurry! ��������� Passing Show. w Always Ready and Reliable.���������Practically all pains arising from inflammation can be removed with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. Simply rub it on the sore spot and it is quickly absorbed by the skin, Its healing power is conveyed to the Inflamed tissue whiclt is quickly soothed. This fine old remedy is also a specific for all inanner of cuts,., scratches.- bruises and sprains. Keep a bottle handy always. Steel window shades which drop when the. display wtrulow glass is broken have been Installed \\\ some western stores to foil burglars. GZEMA Vou ore not ���������cxi>c rlmetit- , lug whon you use Ur. Cliasf's Ointment Iot Eczema 'aitd Skin Irrltn- lloti.'u Et relieves at once and sradu- Billy h<-a!3 tb������ skin. Sample box Dr. ChnM'B Ointment fr*e if yau mention this paper nnd send 2��������������� stamp forpostHB*. *!������c- ��������������� box: all dealers or Bdiu&nsoa, Ban-* St Co., JUmlteel, Toronto. MONEY ORDERS Send al*������ Dojnini<������m Kxpress. Money Order. Five dollars costs three cents. OINTMENT Got Free &mpfo from Your Drug qtsl Am*Brtc������"������ I"l������������n������������er 1>������������U H-t-mci-Ji-e* rtooic ON' JXKT IJISKASES nnd IHow <o Feed Malted 1,'rtt-iis to any Addr-tita by I lio , Author ian \v������������������ sun st.. Ndw Vork, IT. JS. .\. VV. t-i. V. iVU .... :.fft,0 -y������-m-, ..ll*-! ' I ' . ^.."'���������If^!,*,)',!"!/^^'^ __msss~ tmmmmmm* atMHMWMWMM msaSmt Bi*>S t-Pr iy -1 I < I ' J 1.1 E J ltd VI -1 THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston. B.C. Subscription : S2.50ayear in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C P. Hayes, Editor- and Owner. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY. JUNEai Forest Fires Apropos of the destruction of forest areas hy careless campers and other users of the woods, the Canadian Forestry Association puts this query to every Canadian lover of outdoors. Horses couldn't drag you to a hunting trip in a treeless wilder- nessl a fishing trip hy a treeless stream! or cam^ingout in a treeless valley. Isn't it about true that the call of the Outdoors is the call of Trees? The hospitality of Nature means little to any man except when associated with living trees. Last summer hundreds of parties of campers struck an unfair blow at the rights and privileges of fellow campers, fellow sportsmen and Camp fires thafc were not put out, matches and smokes thoughtlessly thrown on the inflammable 'floor' of the woods���������these personal acts killed the camping, fishing and hunting in many thousands of square miles of Canadian forest. Don't be a kill joy. The forest is made for the fellow who follows after you. Enjoy the woods; There's nothing to fear except Fire. And mighty few. fires except what you start. Remember: all big fires start as little ones. One Mi ante's Care may save a Century of Waiting. Am smir&u&m Sfoos and Harness tiring Men's Half Soles, $1.25 Women'sHalfSoles^l.OO BLjL-.. ex ir*.-* vrtt- rvj-tr-t -frj-wr. 43 -vrtr, r-xvr*, 4- V. r. v-JV i^.iXixXJ*JX������V4KJ\J\jX JL\J A \- xilVJUVUS.1 Secondhand Store in connection with business Short Weight Berries Tiifiu i ARE YOU PREl^RED? * -'? :'.*. -������������������������������������������������������ = *.. *.. .--.*- --. : N. ... ��������� -.: v ���������-,;-.(..*.. We are*wprepar6d^o serve-you with Screen Doors, ' ;: Window Screens and Wire Netting. SCREEN J3Q0RS���������6 ft. 6 in. x 2 ft. 6ins plain, $2!75; 6 ft. 8 in. x 2 ft. 8 in, plain, $3.00. 6|t 6 in. x 2 ft. 6 in;, fancy, $4.25. 6 ft 8 in. x 2 ft. 8 in,, fanoy, $4.50. WINDOW SCREENS���������Adjustable Window Soreens at........ .. .60c and 75c, ��������� WIRE NETTING���������We have Wire Netting in all widths and prices. DAIRY PAILS���������McCIary's heavy, durable tinned Dairy Pails at, each. The Atlantic Dairy Pail, 10 quarts, at 1.00; 14 quarts, 1.50. ' ^Galvanized Water Pails at 1.15 and $1.25. / 4>1 O.P-. ��������� <pjL.\������������J' Is there any Meat in the House? This is the first question that presents itself to^the housewife if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. But 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. 9 i & CO., Ltd. Reports received froiri~all nmrketsi to which Ontario berties have been shipped .state*' that they ai-ejttrriving' ior the most, part in very poor ������-nn ditktn.. The boxes are onlv partly filled and contain much green and dirty fruit. The imports intt>-C*nadaof United: States strawberries this vcar have more thai3 doubled those for a number of years past; and tha fa nit��������� clean, well coloured ahd in well-.filled boxes���������brought good prices th.iH'wgh- the season* po-cksuinet's are therefore, apparently -prepared to pay a fair price for 3?pod well-coloured berriHs which haye been properly picked and packed in bc������xes which arrive e>n the niarketsproperly filled. They arc again however demon, sti-itting.their uris-vlliiiipfness to buy except at very great discount the majority of local shipments received t< > date. The Fruit Branch strongly urges strawberry growers to give more at tension to the picking, packing and shipping of their fruit. It pays to put enough berries in each box to assure that when thev arrive on the | market they' will not haye settled lower than the top of the box. In connection with the-above es tract^from the Fruit Commissioners report; dated June 15th, Nthe Review is informed that there is considerable variation in the weights of the berry packs put up by different growers due, we pre- stinie^tG the'fact, that some grow-'" ers are indifferent as to whether or not their xs rates are properly filled. The buyer of our berries has to pay express ott 22 "pounds in the ease of a crate of strawberries which is considered to be around the minimum weight.-- Assuming thafc the crate weighs 6 pounds the buyer -gets 16 pounds of berries which pobably costs him express laid down at least $4.00t or 25e. per pon nd." This meana tbat a crate of berries weighing 20 pounds is worth 50 cents less than ^ crate "Weighing j 22 pounds, and $1 per crate les6 than a crate weighing 24 pounds. We suggest that the berry grower who ships berries under weight take the above into consideration should lie6**happen to he called to g task by the fruit inspector for shipping short weight berries. PRESERVING KETTLES-r-Preserving time will soon be here. We can supply you with-all sizes, in Preserving Kettles. ^Granite at-1.60 to $Jf.00f according to size. Aluminuni Kettles at 4.25 to $6.25. CREAMERS���������We have in stock two sizes in Creamers at, .$1.75 and 2.00 ������ WEEK-END SPECIALS FLOWER POTS���������About 300 small-size Flower Pots on sale at TWO for... .5c. FRUIT BASKETS���������About 80 of them, 4 to a bundle, clearing at per bundle.. SQc- Advertising Helps' CRESTON DAIRY I NELSON WILL BE HOST to British Columbia's Guests at the FOURTH INTERNATIONAL JULY 3, 4, 5, 6. and 7 Big Programme of EasiBIllJl imilllllUllfi "CfiSlSJa EisilJOliiHlJw Papers on Mining, Trip up the 'Lake, Dances, Garden Party, Hawjtict, Trip to Trail Smelter, Smoker Special Fourth of July Celebration Feataret. Buy single ticket, got receipt, no a������* to tako advantage r.i FA UK A NTJ A HA h F R A. C, RO A 1> R A T K. K<. bify wo. ro bn ry and Hotel rwervations willi bo mtirh. four yon,. S. S. FOWLER, C. 0. BUCKVMO, J. A, 881K{R L h, STJMEV Oh airman. Vic*- -f'hainrmn. 'Fnwmuw, H^erf t������iPV������M������r The following resume of an address delivered to New York apple growers will he read with interest here, particularly as the same general, principles ajSply to marketing-. "Yon apple growers furnish one of the most striking examples^in this country of intelligent men failing to turn disaster into success/' George A. Cullen, vice-president of the North American Fruit Exchange, said last .week at a meeting, of the*-New Ydrk Agricultural Society at Albany; "Why do California growers successfully invest $750,000 in advertising to create an --appetite for the citrus fruits, while New York growers invest practically not a cent to create an appetite for some of the finest fruit produced on the face of the earth? "Think of the Paei fie Coast Raisin Growers, investing $500,000 a year in advertising, and the prune growers $850,000; while the New York State farmers apparently try to keep ib a secret that they produce the finest of seed potatoes and maple syrup. "'There is a^ further and exceedingly important ua<? -of advertising hy the grower. That is in. constantly keeping the customer's informed when his productsare available, or to he available, when they are abundant and tbey are or should he relatively cheap at retail. This has real practical value in stimulating consumption. "Why then does not the grower keep his public informed daily of bhe state of the market? Why alTonld the departmental stores use about one-third of thc space in each day's papers to tell their public about their goods, while the growers leave it to some government agency or other belated orop report sou roe to print tha 'market quotations on perishable goods (of all things!) in some obscure corner of one page?" Ranch for Rent on cash basis, or sale on easy ierma. 8 Quarts .. Per Gallon. $1.00 45c. ' Fob Sale���������Purebred Holstein cow, ���������will freshen, in a few days. Also two horses, one about ldOO^nd other 1000 lbs, gentle, and will driy-9 single or double. Ales. Mirabelli, Creston. FRUIT LAND FOR SALE A, COMFORT. Ten acres fine fruit land for sale, half mile from station, easy terms. MONRAD WIGEN. Wynndel, B.C. Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2095 v Meets THIRD THURSDAY of , feach"J nionth at Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordis Ally invited. J3RIC OLSON, W.M SPECIALFARES - -., TO'* i t%.MkJf%%# LbUvbbV I JUNE 30th FHDiltUH JULY 7th GOING DATES���������Jnne 29th to July 6th, and July 7th for trains arriving Calgary before 2 p.m. RETURN LIMIT, JULY 9, 1922 Information p-nd Tickets from A. R. SWANSON, Agent- CRESTON A. R. SWANSON, BY BURNING THE SAPLINGS OF TO-DAY DESTROY THE FORESTS OF TO-MORROW B. A. MOORHOUSE Provincial Lanrd Surveyor ���������WnryeyH mul Plum* of all DcH-ccipblouu. tsiKMiii-i- KI, luimmrml.'-H 0*flll*"i������ OKK8TON,- 13. CJ. & i t, ' * ��������� i ' *������, r ', i SSHS88B8BSS *p c THE CRESTON REYIEW I /v -dfe Ji TrSBBuie io thm June 16^ 1922. Ltd. WILLIS PIANO STOBE^, Dear Sii^,���������It gives" me a great deal of p]easure to give you a few lines of commendaf tionr regarding the Willis Piano. At our engagements in Trail, Nelson and Greston a Willis'P^iano.was plaGed at our disposal. The tone and the action are all that tjpuld be desired, v$nd I oan assure you that I would consider it a great stroke of fortune to see a Willis at all our Chautaqua engagements. -^ ��������� y ���������. p - . . % '.- With all best wishes for Willis sucoess and, incidentally, yours,j I am, sincerely, ��������� '' ���������-.'.'.���������'' ";' -,' MARLEY SHFKRIS, , Baritone and Accompanist with Adanac Quartet of Toronto " FOR QUICK SALE Horse and harness, 1700 lbs.. $125. ioi nn auD i;r*hf .tTA^.-a- a*K-T- -~j~yW.**J taw-,*! s������9 ������p������JVF������ Wood saw���������drag saw and circular, two in one���������best in B.C., $250 takes it. K. J. Chambers (Canyon), Erickson, -P.O. . .- .*���������*' . ������ Synapsis of 9 Land Aet Amendments Minimum price of first-class tend reduced to ?5 an acre; second-class to $2.50 an. acre. , Pre-emption now confined tb surveyed lands only. Records -will be granted covering only ���������and suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. Partnership pre-emptions abolished, but parties of not more than four may arrange tor adjacent pre-emptions with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims*.-���������.-:.-..--.-......���������^. ......_- ,_._.. Pre-emptors naust occupy cEaEma lor five years and make Improvements to" value of $10 per acre. Including clearing: and cultivation of at least 5 acres. before receiving- Crown Grant. ,' "Where pre-emptor In occupation not less than 8 years, and has made pro- pok*tIonato improvements, he may, because of Ill-health, or other cause, be granted Intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. < Records without permanent residence may be Issued-, provided applicant m������Lkes improvements to extent ol 5800 per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in l������ss than 6 years, and improvements of |10.-00* per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required, -a. Pre-emptor holding- Crown TSrant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory Improvements made and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Unsurveycd areas, not ezSSedtng- 2S. acres, may be leased as homesltes; title to be obtains fl after fulfilling residential and Improvement/conditions. For grazing and industrial purposes areas exceeding 040 acres may be teased by ono person or company. .������MM1, factory or Industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpag-e. Natural hay meadowB Inaccessible by existing roads may be purchased conditional upon construction of a road to them. Rebate of ono-half of cost of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is mado. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE GRANTS 0 ACT. The p^ope, of thia Act Io onlarg-efl ao include a������ .persona Joining and serving with His Majesty's Faroes. The timo within which the heirs or devisees ?' a deceased pro-omptor may apply for title under thia Aet is extended from for ono year from the death of ouch peraon, na formerly, until one year alter tho conoluaion of the present war. This prlvllego is also mado ���������������>- troactlvo, .. . ������ No foea r*6lat|m* to pre-emptions are due or payable lay solilers on pro- emptiona rooordod after June 20, 1018 Taxes are remitted for flvo years. -������EEiv,,?ton ^return ot Tnonoya accrued, due and been paid since Au������u4������ 4, 1014, on account of payments, ��������� fees or taxes on aoldtere' pre-emptions. ���������n���������*!^!*?1 ,aP������ornents to purchase t*������i^n-������^.olty lots hold by members or Allied Forces, or dependents, acquired direct or indirect, remitted from enlistment to March 81, 1920. SUB-PURCHASERS OF CROWN (Js "LANOO. Jt'rovtalon made for issuance <st Crown granta to sub-purchasers of Crown JL-andB, acquiring righta from purchasers, who failed to complete purchase. Involving- forfeiture, on fulfillment of condltlonn of purennse, interest and taxea, Whoro aub-purcV������aui. ers do not claim whole of original por- ~al" BV52Plk,tB? ?rt0������ flue anfl ������������*������������ mn* be distributed proportionately - over whole area. Apjillcationo m,vn ht. mad* by May l, it) 20. OIRAZIINa. & Graslng Aot, 1010, for Byotematlo development of livestock lnduntry pro* video,for grnulnr dlstricta and range admlnlnttratlon under Com ml sti Ion or. Annual sraElng" permltn lAaued baaeit on numbers* ratijjodj priority for eaiab- Ilshod oxvnora, JStock-ownena ivuuy form ABBOclatlono for ranee mannsa- ment. a^Tee, or partially froo. perinit* for uett:i������irs. ciuxipcru or travellem, up to ten h������ad. Creston Puts Over Crest on demonstrated its 1922 super- icuity over Nelson at baseball at Ex fefbitlo?* PtH-fe on tSundH-*" Hffcej'nocn. when the locals outplayed the visitors in practically every department and were returned winners by a turrgin of 9 to 4. '���������'..���������? .->.'" Hqweyer the gatne was not~R������* lop sided as -the score might indicate. Langel, who hurled for Nelson, was in tine foi^n, fiolJing the local batsrnen to a niatttr of. eight hits, but his third and second base support was in spots about the weirdest seen here of late, second baseman Bush taking credit for four errors and* Notimui, wbo held Local and Personal Fob Sale���������Standard vaccum sweeper, scarcely used, price. $6. Enquire Review 0������Bce. H. Bleumenauer got-back on Friday frsas a few days spent at Nelson and Kaslo. That the fishing is excellent ab the latter point wrfs evfdenced in a coupleof 17-pourd lake trout that he had caught, and which were on display in the/drpgstore- window for a few hours that iifternoon. Hltrftwberry shipping is on at atll poin ts in" the "Valleys and on Tuesday the train commenced making the stop at Reed & Math������r*������ as well as the Smith crossing at > Alice Siding. Quantities are rather limited as vet, but by the middle of next week the export will be m full swing. All interested in irrigation are reminded of the demonstrations on how to use water which, will take place at the Putnam ranch on. Saturday afternoon, June 24th.-i,.'MxZ Newton, the provincial soil expert will be in charge, assisted by Mr. Helm er of the Experimental farm at Summerland. The Lidgate and Embree garages have been making alternate trips to Cranbrook aiitoing the Chautauqua talent in order that the performers, may be in the divisional city in time to tjjke the afternoon programme. Even with a load of five^ and their baggage the trips have been made in four hours. ?/ - Both the Entrance and High School examinations open at Creston on Monday morning r- w,ith vice principal Pearce in charge of those writing on the Entrance papers, and Miss Davidson supervisingthe High School scholars who are taking the exams. Principal Smith will have about a dozen scholars trying their luck on Entrance papers. Provincial ..bridge, suderintendent Kilpatriok of Revelstoke was here on an official visit at the end of the week, making an inspection of the new bridge j������st put in on the Mission road across Goat River. At present foreman Johnson and his crew are making repairs to thf 40-fl������et section of the old bridge that went out in the flood on the river about two weeks ago. There will be at least three new teachers to secure for the public ber* In additionvto.t|}^retirentents of Miss Davidson and Mr. Pearce, as previously announced, at meeting Miss Verreau the Jnne notified that down third base, was equatly unre-1 school before re-openiftg in Septem- liable. At,Jb*lU'ting there was little to choose bet\yeeQ the nines, except that. Nelson failed to deliver in the pinches. Orr-" at-'-.least 'three^occasions a timely btngls would have gone a long way to le������'elling up the score but the needed hitting; punchy failed to tsjjsterialize.' At basevnnning, too, Nelson did not shine brilliantly. . Maxwell, who started on the mound for Creston^ hud not the hest of control, and retired r.t the end of the fifth in fay or of Kimberley who also had considerable trouble in locating the plate. However they either managed to pitch, themselves out of the tight corneis, or the situation was sayed by a hit of fast fielding, Creston pulling off a couple of double plays during the session. ' Bleumenauer shortstopped faultlessly, and McKelyey's playing was an improvement.oyer his showing against Yahk, his hitting accounting for two of the eight safeties secured off Langel. Atkinson divided the fielding honot'sjwith Bltnimenauer and butted safely twice out of his four op. portnnities. The players und score: CRESTON AB Long, 3b 5 Telford, c L 5 Romano, cf .%.. 4 AtkinBon," 2b 4 Maxwell, p 4 Taylor. If 1 Bleuemeheuur, ss 2 McKelvev, lb ��������� 4 Botteril], rf..... 2 I. R. a. A 1 If 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 '2 2 0 0 1 0 2 ,0 0 ,-2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 8 4 , R, H. E. 1 0 0 0 0 4 ���������' ������... 2 2 0 1 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 r0 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 ai... NELSON AB, Modrell, lb.. 4 Notmun. 3b :.\ 5 Whitehead, hb >. 4 Dlsereau, e��������� 3 Langel. p ��������� 4 IloBkinB, rf , 8 Bush, 2b :.......;.... 4 O'Nell.ef 8 .Grunt, lf...... ........... 8 ��������� 33 4 C Id Three base hits, Atkinson; two-base hits, Blrnmenmuer, Whitehead 2j double play, Blewmennuerto Atkinson to McKelvey; loft on bases. Nelson 15, Creston II; ntruclc nut by Langel I); by Mux well 5, by Kii|iberley 8; hits, off Maxwell 4 in five .innings; oft? Kim- Iwftrley 2 Jn tliree innings; Bases on bulls, off finngol 3; off Maxwell 8, off Kimberley 8; bit by pitcher Langel L; Maxwell 1. Fon Saoc���������Six tiOghorn cockerelb, Marquis strain, flrat At March chicks from R. 8. A. Jackson'a (Duncans, B.Q.) prixe pen, $5 caoh, G. W. llarrison, Erlckuon. she would not be returning" kto take charge of the primary room, and her resignation was accepted with regret. The firsst foi^ggt fire of any consequence this'season broke out along the boundary between Lister and Canyon City on Friday and with quite .high winds prevailing over the week-end a.11 the available unemployed hereabouts were enrolled^or fire-fighting purposes. The fire was got under control on Monday, but a heavy Jupe rain will be required to effectually extinguish it. v E, A. "Vaehon of Salmo, formerly provincial police here, was a Creston visitor between trains on Sunday. He had to come to Nelson on the Saturday and as it was impossible to get home until Monday he decided to employ the Sabbath to renew old acquaintances nt Creston. Jwdging by a few, additional pounds ;ayerdupoois tKat ho hns accumulated life at Salmo is agreeing with him. A new h>t of souvenir picture post cards should shortly be available. A scenic photographer was busy hoth in town and country the lattter part of the week. Judging by the time he spent and the number of plates utilized the fio\yet' garden at tho C. O. Rodgers residence .presented a particularly attractive scene). At that time a 12-year yellow tea rose was a mass of bloom and with rose bushes galore In the foreground and the rose-sox'eon- ed verandah certainly the pipture should convince that rose culture can be effectively carried on in Oreston Valley, r Two or three parties Prom town were at Sumintt Cr-eek early in the week trying .out tho fishing und judging by theii catches the,a ogling could hardly be bettor. Messis, Lockhead and E. Taylor wove generously vti- memboring Oreston friends with excellent Bnwdples of Ihe elusive rainbow on vVednesclay, while an-nther party which included Pr4.il Siuifcli,, Q. Maw- Bon and W. Hoiuly also hfid a great catch onTuesdav, Fred bringing hhek a 7������ pound char that measured 2tt1nelr os nnd which Ih the biggest oh iir so far entered In the contest Mawson Bros. are giving a fluhing banket to the fisherman landing the heaviest char before tho first of September. ai mm as" netmb m* ������ mm mW BAKt 9 Agents for Wiilarfs ind Hsilsoo's Gltooolstis CATERING !H ALL ITS BRANCHES. Uicu pi ice {lAuecnTinucBv sttsiit- \~-~~st~*j uunituiiuntni Wsekond (cg GrsMiSpBcials OrangeCrushIce'Cream Just arrived a fresh shipment of Neilson's Chocolates. jslz^~~ J������Zy&~. jZm.\ Next door to Bevan*& parage - ���������':��������� . -. -v ������������������'������������������ *;^r&r?.** rf^Pmi if-* ITilllll&ll Commencing with Saturday, June 10, the Feed Warehouse at Creston ������will be open for business from 7 o'clock p.m. to 9.30 o'clock p.m. each Saturday evening. reston Fruit Growers Union, ltd Sz HJl jjlB; 1^9*1.6 Jl^OIGS What do yen intend to do with your sale notes? Bring them to this Bank for discount or safe keeping:. You will find prompt, courteous and complete banking service at silt nearest branch. ���������" ��������� ' 'f ���������, 1 P^S KI C. W. ALLAN, OF CAISAIEfeA. GRESTON BRANCH, Manager. Character SELF-INOULGENCE is admitted to Be a sign of a Weak, and self-denial of a strong character* i\xe-yovL building up both your character and your Savings Bank account by thoughtful economies and the deposit cf all your surplus wages each payday. m InTu wslcoaae accouar--' nfilt*wpi'*i i^^t** ^B-Utt*^* ii. THE CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL ~ - ��������� $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 CRESTON BRANCH, C. G. Bennett, Manager. J CorlfiorlQ of ul IumUO 111 Ume and Cement ���������First quality products. " * ���������Priceci are rock bottom* ���������Demand is quite heavy. at ���������Order now, arid'avoid disappointment Canyon City Lumber Company LIMITED ���������J^WWBM-MVjOTT 5g������������5iSS3ss53s5ssi3Bs^ y..lr-_ |SS' XBDfc SEVIEW4 CRESTON. BC. jit' ���������e*w***w-w-r n.um~~ Always Pure and Clears and Kept Good In the Sealed Package 89 ������������������H~*l JUU' "*g!~ Own Y our O'liie A campaign that is worthy oi' support; and one it is to be hoped will prove largely successful and be persisted in from year to year, is now in progress in quite a number of cities and is finding prominence In the-news tuul advertising columns of the daily press. _.. It is a caifipaign of publicity to educate people as to the wisdom of taking steps to acquire a home of their own instead of remaining "renters" all their life. ! While such a campaign can probably be carried on more spectacularly and effectively in the larger centres of population, it is- one that might well be extended to towns, villages and hamlets, and, what is of even greater importance, to the strictly rural communities'. "*������������������*-. ' Nothing is quite so well calculated to give stability to a nation as to have its citizens, to as great an extent as possible, the actual own'ers of the dwellings in which they reside. When a man or woman has a stake in liis or her country, province, and local community in the form oi" a piece of land owned by them and upon which they have established" their home, certain very desirable l'esults follow. In the first place, such persons are far less likely to be influenced by demagogic appeals of agittftors dosigned^to undermine the stability of the state aad shake public confidence in national institutions/ The person with Personally Conducted Tour Exceptional Opportunity Offered for Visiting Pacific Coast - The Canadian National Railways are arranging a personally conducted tour from. Winnipeg - to the Pacific Coast. L.eaving Winnipeg on June 30th, at 11.30 p.m., the train will connect with a G-.T.P. steamer from Prince Rupert 6n July 6th. -Stops will be anade at the following points of interest en route: WaIrons, Saskatoon, Wainwright, EdinontonT Jasper, Mt.- R6bson,r Prince George, Kitwanga, Terrace, Prince; "Rupert, Vancouver, Victoria -and SeEttle. There will be made avail able a. choice of routes for -the return tripl "Get in touch with ans*- ; agent of the- Canadian National Railways for lull particulars regarding 'this touiv or you may write to W. J. Quinlari, District-.Passenger ^Agent, C:N.R. Winnipeg. The arrangements made*in connection with this tour will ensure perfect comfort ajid the acme of perfection in travel. ���������-..'?. A Sum in Addition NGERING WEAKNES FOLLOWING DISEASE ie country >v OtSt^-t* C v> sirs r-% c~\ f l-**-w������i orli*" ^* t~r ir>*."l"������^ S^~. barking on a rash enterprise, whereas people having no such interest in the country are more easily led astray by the professional trouble maker. Ownership of a home constitutes a powerful factor leading to permanence of popti!ation. It is the man having no real interest in a community, as evidenced by lack of his own, home, Who is here- today and gone tomorrow. It is the renters of the world who are forever on the move and who because of a lack of a stake���������.in a given community wiii likely keep'on moving and never amass anything. People living in rented premises . are paying the landlord's taxes for him, a good rate of interest on his investment, thus yielding him a profit and in the long run actually paying for the property. The amount thus paid out annually in rental would in the course of years pay the purchase price and the present shortsighted renter have an asset 'to show for his'money. The family, living in a rented house inevitably take less care of the property than would be the case if it was their own. They do not exert themselves to'anything like the extent an owner vvould to improve and beautify the property, with the result that communities where renters predominate do not present the same prosperous, jgo-ahead appearance which.'marks a community of home owners. The incentive .to,steadily add to the value of the property is lacking; on the contrary, the opposite effect is too frequently -noted because improvement oi" the-property by the renter may'easily result in a demand from the landlord I'or a_Jiiglier rental. What is true in the case of the resident of a city or town is.equally true of the renter-farmer as contrasted wirli the farmer-owner J It is the Renter who strives to get all he can out of the soil during the usually brief period of his .sojourn on the land. He is not oon'cerned -about the future, with the result that the land and buildings deteriorate and- the community, province and country suffer loss. ������> is gratifying to learn, therefore, from no other country in the \vo"Eid shows such a in the larger cities as does the Dominion of cities of Western"Canada are ahead of those probably true, too, although figures are not available, that in respect to ownership of land by farmers who are tilling the soil Canada occupies a higher places than other countries. The majority of farmers in Canada are owners, not renters, but there appears to be a tendency in this country���������and to an even more alarming degree in the United States���������I'or renters to increase in number.* Great. Britain has realizd the mistake of having huge 1 facts of land owned.by tho- few ancl the great majority of agriculturists reduced to renters, Now tlie great English estates are being broken up. and many farmers, are thus tiding enabled eo secure land of their own." Li ere in Canada the stability of the slate, the securing of permanence of population, tEie improvement and permanent "development of property, and ihe maintenance of a high standard of living all call for the giving; of every possible encouragement to people to become the owners of homes of their utrn, Buying or building a home is good business for fhe individual as well as -i'or ;ii<* state. "Own Vour Home" should be the ambition of every C;k-n;tUt:it������. statistics recently compiled that high proportion of home owners Canada?, and in this respect the in the Eastern Provinces. it is Du*e to the Fact that the Blood has ���������Becom-e Thin and Watery In almost "every case the victims of la^ grippe, influenza, fevers and contagious troubles, are left iveak, ailing and despondent after the disease itself has disappeared. They do not [ pick up" strength as they ought, andl remain tired, listless and discour-.j aged. The only reason for this is ��������� that the blood has beetr'impoverished , by fhe ravage of, the d^seas*: through! which tho victim has : passed.! Strength and full activity will not rs-; turn tintli the bloodJias been restored! to its normal condition. The blood! can foe enriched and purified quickly j and surely by Dr. Williams' Pink Piiis. j To enrich the blood and - strengthen ] the nerves is the whole mission of j these-pills, and thousands have found j them beneficial after disease had left j them weak and run down. Among j those wlip have proved the value of these-pills in cases of this kind is Mr. Charles A. Turner,- light-keeper Thrum Cap light station, .���������" 'N.S... .. who says:���������"In Jan., 1917, I took a severe -<:o3d which I neglected until if. developed into pneumonia, which confined nie to bed for some-weeks. When I was able to get up and sit around the house,* I found that-1 was not regaining, my usual strength; in fact. I seemed to be growing weaker and was reduced almost to a-skeleton. I took act emulsion, but it did not help me. Then one day a friend who came to see me said. 'Here's some Dr. Williams! Pink Pills:, just the thing to put you on your feet again.' e took them>and then got six boxes more and soon could feel they were helping me. By the time the last box* was empty I was doing my work again and feeling fine, and I had gained in weight. . My health lias since continued good,*, and I give- the credit to Dr. Williams'' Pink PillS." You can' get these pills through any- medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "Two and One Is Shoe Polish," Little Pat's Answer Little Pat started at school yesterday, entering; the first grade. After he had come home his mother listened to many strange tales of the day's doings. But Pat's reports were not confined to his doinain alone, for in the early part 61 the evening he,wa's walking along the street near liis home, when a grown-up friend stopped him. Right������������������, away things ��������� started. No questions were needed. Pat was wound -up like an eight-day cloctc. "Say, I went to school todajr and gee whilikins, .what, a time wei had. De' teacher gly'tis a" piece of paper dat was about a yard long and about a foot wide and she -made us put num- "What is two an one, Pat?". "Shoe polish." "What is two an' one?". " "Shoe polish, I said." "No, two and one makes throe." "Ya can't fell me. mister, cus I know, tw soan' one is shoe polish.'' Nothing could make Pat believe that two an' one was anything else. Ask for Minard's and take no other Very Particular . r Hotel Clerk.r���������Will you want a private "With? .'.*...������������������:;���������'������������������. ���������'.;.':..'/ ���������;,. ..-���������'���������.. Waybfrck.^���������Yes, I don't fancy those swimming pools.;���������Judge. Alcohol was first distilled by the Arabians, and when vve talk about coffee and alcohol we are using Arabian words. bers a'.i ever <!e place." ! < . i "���������What, ���������-'% 'yard long and a foot! wide?'' asked Pat's frier;'.'. ��������� ��������� ! fo * ! * "Yes," war, the/reply, and then -the. ; vouncsts-T measured off. o distance ni ! about 10 inches long' and about .three,! inches wide. That was Pat's idea of ��������� a-yard and a foot. ������. ' j "De teacher axed nie if I cud count. j and I told ber yes and Lcanadd, too." ; "What is one and.one, Pat?" ; "Two, and two and two is four and j three and three is six-," kept on Pat | without a''-letup. 'Tie' continued t'his'f until he reached'seven and seven. He '��������� could not. answer this, - j The little fellow's friend then tried | him on a lower number. ! [ You don'tha ve " to waitforresaIt3,"\vlie you take PK-RU-NA. Before the firsts [bottleis gone, 'yoa notice improve^ ���������arccatsnir bettsrand Steep er.F gestingpro-^ perly, a .the bowels Jar. T'hef nerves don't! '���������Jump" and ihcg 'skia is clearing*-! aa'ycw continue! rthe treatment, you con-| ^tinue to improve; uiitii;f Falmost before you realize i I, youarewell.���������-PU-RE-IS'A. isl jtlioictcal tonic; aad just whnt| j you need, these days. TutJ JKonera tions can testify to t he j {benefits they have received! (irom taking PE-RU-NA. Ilsg ! name is praised in thousands! jof homos, from coast tot (coast. If y������n want results, set at I bottle tt PE-KO-NAUdarand b.- { ������������������������ te feel Ixt|-er*Sold eterrx JPE-RU-NA COMPANY i St. Paul St., Montreal! - Had Your Iron Today? "ILLS Sweetesi' tne Stoinach tight-Pound Necklace An Englishman has purchased a necklace from the Austrian crown .i-ewels that once belonged lo Maria Theresa. I'or ,������ lOO.OOo. II contains Ifiii po-iii'lKf and weighs o*isjht pounds ;i voirduiiols. Wise niothers who know the virtues of MoTTier draves's Worm ExtermUia- lor nl ways lun-e it. at -hand, because it proves its value. , ! Vi An avonlfce of eight vessels ave wrecked ouch yi-<nr In the Norlli At Ian tic through collision with float in������? derelicts, ' : ,- i His Great Regret t -A mnn <-:ill.<<| j h-fi'f \'i !in*;i.-;ii ytiM a i>w ininuies n rn PJ.-'ii! n-.-��������� -Vi'liiii i|i.il you lelJ Itini? ,".;������������������*." i')tt\'\f- ,:<iy. ������������������ I |V>!<1 him I wjih jnrv-j ;\ r>u wi'MM-n't En. Unfit to Live���������Musi Die Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances. G������t *C������**���������!��������������������������� tMilm llv-r-r Fill* r������Rht TIOW. Th������)f nevt������r Ini! to make the llvfcr i!oi<a-duty. They, #������lieve' conatip; titsn. hani.iii d * c ft -* 11 o n . drive out bill- ouancon. stop di-s.-inea*, cJear������he com- pttxlan. put m healthy nU cheek and sparkle in the ������ye. Be ~nr. tnd set the genuine. ttttUtU PfU~~&iaall Oo~*--&maU Frle* This ver<lk:t Is rond-prt^d u thousand limes every w<.**<������k���������no corn can tiv<j, If iiuist. [kiss ci!tl, drop off, If Putivani'.s I'lsitrncAuv is jipjjlicd to. corns and wmis, I'sp ih^ old rHbthb* "Putt* nuui's," it nevor fails. 2j"c nt all di.'ft lot's. More Women than Men in Europs Twr>ni"\ fH-f million womon in f'hir When llolloway's Cora Remover ts tiC������i������H-o(l to a oorri it kills th<* roots and Use callosi-ty conu������s. out without injury lo Hie llosh. W NT. II. SIM ro m - ��������� lii11 of ih'* niPri by 2.'������.oi>ii,iMmi. IJ-cl'oiv Hm������ w,*i- their'* 'A'cri" onl.v !(,iiiiii,<i������1i������> moro v, 4JUH-H I ill.i a ������ii+mi, \ .'-i~j r-11-i- f?< - in ilu' ale I ���������< ������oon, oi whlidi a rfxiKH roniain-i 8nil ������ |ou. ���������ifiorm.'ul f������r two. ll li itJuit fur Oil* pi,, bulb.* i i -*fii.iii *-4 us Klv*������ un iM.iti^t'- riitr.ii'it IU;lu, Minard's t.tnnitr\ent t.unst.ornsnis*a Fr I������i ul The Minister Stores m When a young ups.tart, said lo a minister, "J'd like lo UH your pulpil," (he lul ior (|u.Soily came back with the qnory, "Wlial. with?"���������Youngstown Telogram, ' The Oil .or i(������e Athlete,���������In mbblnpc down, "llio utlilele will find Dr. Tlionnut' I]<dootrlf OU an excellent aril file. II renders the musolt?S"" nnd stnews pliuhie .lakes, lhe soreness out. oi' I hem and slnMigthens '��������� I hem for strains thai may he put tipon tlietn. If stands pre-eminent I'or Hits purpose, and a Hi lei os who tor. years, have been using II ean testify lo Its vaUie u������ a lubrlcanl. Ambassmloi's ve^reHenl tlroal Dii* linlrt In I wenly-seven fore%n conn- j Ii.i en. iv f *r> m m t VfllN ^ Night ^Moroin^N . eepVour Eytes OI������������-mm - Cle������-or* ��������������������������� HIc������to.111-������ V *slr.*w iti* I ram- It/tfiLmrm .-.ith. Morlrt������ Co.Clm������|j<������. II in. Never Mind R.e-vitalize YOU BET it's warm���������the more need then for keeping the vitality up to par. Vital men resist heat easily. Languid ones are floored. Rc-vitalize yourself and you won't mind the we a the iv Get new energy in little raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutrt- i ment per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. Wonderful because this sugar doesn't need,, and, therefore, doesn't ���������fnx digestion and thus heat the blood. - Yet energizes almost immediately. Contain fatigue-reststtng food-iron also. Try a box ioday. . Between~Meal Raisins- \l . i* ^1 '1 P.m m "i" 5i Sc Everywhere in Little Red Packages ���������;:*' *.f v -VAV xus i j ^ v > **" ^1^*^ ^*>^ .f ��������������� ^ s ^l ^'.^ ��������� ^^*^V ��������� ^ % v,-f^=?-s"Vt!i *^%'ii'*! -^i*? f '* #*"^'#' ^s***>^%: w?#s*^ '*!#" *' f''* ^i*#i i^f? ^^^J"--^j) ^^ i'*!*cl -^ ^^' j^ffijw [illffrMl^feii^^ ���������n^^'^^efW,^-^^ '-^������ff������fl^^ * .J3 <p ffME &EVIEW*S5&ESXOK* SUfcl \7JLVt7lX Y.AJ3T& TVlr "R^ *w ������*<w������*s. 'V *&4a*1^f r* r 'WESTERN EDITORS o- Paiis.���������The Allied reparations commission." by a-throe to one ���������-oie over- tiding France's negative LrflEot, cave the bankeis' committee" I'HjI authority to pLopose -an international loan tor Germany on any basis the committee thinks desirable. The bankers, however, indicated thei_r disposition not to take any- action that would be in. opposition ~ to the French Government's wishes. The Ptench attitude toward the bankers' committee was discussed at a conference at whi-ch President Millerand- and Premier Poincare were present". It was alter this discussion that Mt Dubois reaffirmed the stand he had previously taken in the reparations commission. - The opinion "that appeared to pre- - vail among-.tlie bankers as they be- 'gan their informal /lis^ussions was that the view- taken by the: principal creditor, the French Government, ought to_ be the, Qontrolling factor. The bankers, it was pointed out, have seen from the first", 'thai there were great difficulties Jjj.jfchj?, way// ot" the '''flotation oi a loan, and therefore they are not^swi^riised^tw tlie turn events have takeas. " * ���������" "'���������'.?':" ��������� " '"' r'Z "'. ������������������-... The -divided vote of the repara- tjoil's ComEais si on T tri a rk-S*"' the ~ first impo"rtantihr decision P- taken,,by,, that botly -with the French -.member, Louis Dubois, uiss-eiiLixig. Premier Poincare told the foreign- affairs commission that he hoped th6 negotiations would continue toi- an/international, loan', to Germany, although -h'e hardly expected any early tangible results. , In the "mean-. time, French industry, while awaiting German payments, in cash, .which could become important -only through the aid oE a loan,' must-adjust itself tojpaynients in goods. J $&.' Poiacare said the French. Government- ' wguLd always make it sin especial "feonditioh that a loan wdwild - not-m������������n -any reduction ln.-the.reparations*, due France. ���������Repeating previous declarations inj the chamber of deputies as to France's -determination tp act alone it/necessary in case of Germany's default in reparations,- the- Premier saM that regardless of whether the need lor imposing penalties upon .Germany arose or" not " .France bad studied and prepared all precautions foi: various " sorts of penalties and was ready for the day when the repar- ' ations commission might declare Germany in default. Passing 01 Mounted Police Post Lethbridge.���������Old Fort MacLeod, established in 1874, just rtfter the formation of the Mounted police, is practically out of existence as>a result of the cutting down process in the force which is now in progress. The. wen at MacLeod are being moved to the Lethbridge headquarters. The MacLeod gost has been used as training grounds for recruits _ following their preliminary training at Regina; -��������� Altogether after' the transfer ther������ will be between &0, and 6(T IVI ������tented Police at the Lethbridge Barracks. Inspector Junoet is now ir* char-ge, succeeding Supt. Pennefather. Prepaid Rule Cancelled Winnipeg���������Cancellation of rule that changes on express shipments to and from the-- United States and Canada, be prepaid, has been announced by the'/ American Railway Express Com- pahy, George. |3. Carpenter, Secretary* oC the prairie division, Canadian Manufacturers' Association, was ad- vis ect. * The change is effective June 15. This regulation- has been in 101-ce i'or some time due io the ex- changie situation being, against "Canada. '-'' ��������� '.'*.*' ' ' ' ' ������������������ t Taken staged For Ireland Harvest lalinr PpAhlem H. Tretheway, Editor of The Herald, Macgregor, l^lanitoba.... ;-���������'��������� Tfee Mas Who Works Hard ml aam.jv m mxA t axj-ta Perseverance and will power he should have, but whether he has -strength and vigor is another question. _JIard working men often have headaches and suffer from bilious fits. The occasional use ot" Dr. Hamilton's Pi Us'keeps a -man feeling fit .and fine^ keeps "him always at his best. -Headaches ,-.'; indigestion, poor color are quickly .remedied by Dr. Hamilton's Pills.'. ...pr. .Hamilton's Pills keep, the system clean and .pure, tone up the blood, drive away tiredness and lassitude. . No medicine for men.is better than Dr; Hamilton's. Pills, 25c all deal- ^_=Cr. r.~ 4..r.s. rv-. j.\J..,-^v..-.~ _._ r-v., -rif^m. * v~t o *.X XUC bfiiatl liu^lritc -0-0-, ivjL^ii-i.- rfeak' '��������� " - ;..'" -������������������������������������P-.r- * *.;���������.'.��������� Employment Service Council Discuss Details of Mobilization for this Year- Ottawa.���������Problems ol harvest labor were discussed at the opening session here of the fourth annuSI meeting Of the Employment Service Council of Canada held under the Presidency of J. D. McNiven, Deputy Minister of Labors in> British Col umbia. Discussion turned mainly on the organization of the movement of harvest labor from the east and British Columbia to to prairte provinces. Representatives ot/th.e Canadian Pacific Railway, the Canadian "National and the Grand Trunk Railroads were present to confer with the members of the council. The meeting went fully into the 'details*.-of- mobilization / of harvest laborers and their distribution, both from the employment service and ihe transportation standpoints. Among the points discussed were the rates of transportation, ..the"proper selection of harvest haiids and the clo ser d o v e- tailing'of excursions with the ripening of tlie. crops of the various districts. , - . - .- * . *. The ineeting was attended by representatives of-the"various provinces. Colic, Cramps, Stoinach Pains Need a Quick Relief Security against these sudden ills! consists in always keeping handy a! bottle or two of Nerviline. No tarn-j ily should ever go to bed unless K[er-1 viEine is in the house. It. fulfills, sol perfectly eyery service as a pain rem-1 ���������--,-i edyjthat once used, you'll never again; Brighton B.C. Forest Fires Victpria^ B.C.���������-Hot weather has shot up to 261." the total" of forest fires in this province so far this season, according to returns made to the chief forester. * .This is an increase of more than. 100 o.vjer last week. " Dublin.���������With little or no information given out regarding the progress of the conversation beiween Arthur Griffith, president of tlie Dail Eir^nnn, and the British ministers at London, interest in .the session of the 1 Ui1, centres on the status., of th** De Valera-Collins pact aaad the prospective elections, contests. In Mr. Griffith's absence the task of leading the house lalls on Michael, Collins, and in the present stale of national affairs the people will concentrate on the declaration of the leaders and the debate among the rank and file of the as-sembly in order to find4 a solution for tbe situation. ; ���������=��������������������������� Mr. Collins is : expected to reyiew ������ithe general relations : between the north:/ and south, with special refer- ' esee, to the Pettigoe affair, but It is. understood/ that the topic/ of most B ardent" appeal /will h<������ that of observ- giice k' of the coalitaon - pact/ in the coming elections. When the business of the Dail 3s concluded at this session, it is not- expected to meet again, but wil) be' replaced by the hew Dail now in course of election. The date of summoning-the new "body has been fixed: "at July 1 by arrangement be- t>yeen the lord-lieutenant and the Provincial Government, ��������� j? . ��������� -��������� . * The main business of the new parliament after passing the constitution will be consideration of. the franchise bil 1 establ ishing universal adul t su f- frage and authorization of a new Miller's , Worm Powders are" complete in themselves. They not only drive worhis from the system, but repair the damage that worms cause ! register on which the free state eleg: ���������,x ��������� invigorate tile constitution J tions will take place. I and so Want Canadian Beef London.-���������The .Whitsuntide congress pf\the Co-operative Union held at at. which 1,70-D delegates that it speedily recosters from the dis-! os'ders of the digestion that are the result of the work of these parasitic intruders. '; They do their work thoroughly and - strength and soundness follow thejr use. ^eonstantiripple.-���������The Oriental Congress pf pastern-���������Nations has been postponed at tbe request of the Russian Bolsheviki Foreign Minister, M. Teh'itcherth. ' TJie congress was to have been held in Moscow this month. be without it. Money can't buy much! representing 4,500,000 members were greater "assurance against~ the many j preSent, asked the Government to" re- small ills that constantly arise in every J'amily than you get in a 35c bottle of Nerviline. Sold everywhere. Seized Ammunition Shipped lo Ireland consider its decision rgarding the importation of Canadian store cattle. v v _ ��������� _ _ T-XTJ AOT NERVES BADLY SHATTERED PAINS IN BACK AND SIDES ���������**, \ ...... ..*.*...,. . . , . Relievca By Lydia ������. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compouna liindsoy, Ontario.���������"I used to bare ���������very bad. pains In my back and sides and often was not fit to do my work. I tried many medi- cines* before I began, to take yonrs. I eaw Lydia 33. Pinto am'a ��������� Vegetable Compound advertised in tho 'Toronto Globe" and now that it has helped me I recommend It to all of my ne-Eghbora, I . itieop- It 3n th������ house all tho time and ta1<;& tt -oncoin a whll������ no snat- ier how "well I fee!, for onus ounce-of prevention In worth ������ pound of cure." ���������Bm^jumcth: Cam?hbix, 13 i}t, Paul St., Und any, Onta-Ho. , To ������lo any kind ot Svork���������and y������U .know tltorc 3a much to he ^one���������la moxt to Impossible If s������ou bt������ miffer- ���������Iijg frosw Bomo form of female troii- Wo. Il;aiaj caijij-e your bncli to .������c1jo ������r a pnln in your side; It may mnlso you nervous and I Writable. You may b������ ablo to Heep np and around, but you do not feel good, Lytltni Er: PltiUhnm'a Vegclabl������ Comriound In a medicine for woira������n. Jt .B tf-pGcM.y affapted to r-elleve th������ cause od tliese 1 roubles, and restore them te. uoriuttl health. Brrtish Took Cartridges Consigned as ^ Lard fro<m U1S. Vess-el Tralee, Ireland.���������It was stated that ���������tm when the American steamer Seattle Spirit was held up by a British torpedo boat desCl-oyer four miles west 61' the FeniV County Kerry pier, a search oI" the vessel revealed 52 barrel s supposed to contain lard. The barrels were consigned to the order of the ManhaLtan. I>ard - Conipany at Cork. --At is deelared that when they were opened each barrel1 was lound to> contain 30,000- rounds of rifle and machine gun am munition. The torpedo-boat destroyer, which has been waiting three days outside lhe bay-, took the barrels aboard, The Seattle Spirit sailed l'r6m New York. Discuss Egg Marketing Saskatchewan Retailers, Hold Annual Convention in Regina Regina, Sask.���������JEggs, good, bad and indifferent, and the methods of market I ������k them, occupied a larupe share of antejmtlon of l.h������ Het.Et.il Merchants' Association oE tlie'province dnrlng their convention here. ' ^ A reaoltitloatpiasking I'or an tiineiu!" ment, to the act,. <shifting the responsibility, lor the marketing of Hound, lieah eggs I'ro'wj the shoulders of the retailers to ih'oae of t.iio producers, which \vn������ tiflH-^ed by the i-jroeerR' trades section., was adopted by the general convention without a dls������ent- Ing voice. The reportK ol' lhe various ofllclaln reflected a splait of optlmlHm with respect to busings*! pi'OBpeetH. ;* Many a woman who should be ^trong and healthy, lull ot .life and energy is bound by the shackles of ill- health. _ Some disease or constitutional disturbance has left its mark in the form pE a weak heart, shattered nerves, impoverished blood and ah, exhausted condition of the whole system. Is MILBURN S HEART AND NERVE PILLS they will find a remedy that will supply food lor the exhausted nerves, one that will strengthen and regulate th������ weak heart and invigorate the whole system. . \ Mrs. W. W. Pearse, 14 Seaton St., Toronto, Ont., writeai���������"E was left" with a weak heart and in a run doxyn condition, from the "flu."' My nerves were badly shattered, and I had such pains around my heart- I could not sleep n\uch at night. I took several doctors' medicines without getting any better. My husband got me to try Miiburn's Heart and,"Nerve Pills, and after I took one.box I got relief, and after taking six boxe& I have been well a'fcd not bothered since.11 Price, 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt oC price by The T, Milburn Co,, Limited,. Toronto, Ont. Regina Men Cfiosea.. Carva-diati League for Prevention off a " Tuberculo-sis Elects Offipers St.-Johnr.N.B.���������I>r. \^. C. Laidlaw, Edmonton, was elected President of the Canadian Public Health Association, and. Hon. Br. Brett. Lieutenant- Governor oi Alberta, wasT.chosen Honorary President, at the annual Sneet- ing here. A new .avenue of. endeavor, to be' known as an "industrial" section,"' was decided upon. The; annual meeting oE the Canadian .Association" For the Prevention of Tuberculosis, also held here, elected offlcetfe^ihcluding the following: President,"-ex-Sheriff A. B. Cook, Regina; ..Vice-Piesiderit, Dr. M. M. Seymour, Hegina. It "was decided to ask medical schools to incorporate institutional training in tuberculosis in their course. The feature of the completed returns of the nominations is the certainty that in-twenty of the twenty- seven electoral areas, 47 Independents will oppose Coalitions of Collins and De Valera. .Attacked hy Asthma. The first fearful sensation is of suffocation, which hour by hour becomes more desperate and hopeless. Tp such a casie the relief afforded i������y Dr. J; D. Jwel-" logg's Asthma Hemedy seems nothing less than miraculous. Its help is quickly apparent and soon the dreadful attack is mastered. The asthmatic who has found out the dependability of this sterling "remedy "wiH never be without it.. If as sold everywhere*^' First Whales'of Season Victoria.���������The first whales of the Reason have heen taken, and"'prospects for a. record catch this year arej veiT bright, according to reports received from-coast whaling atatlons. IV, r. i-i'. Beview Fiifih Exjircss Bates, Kdmonton,���������Express rates on fish shipped frown Lesser Slave LflTltc points and other parts of Alberta, will h. under revltm by thc Eloai'd or Hallway Commission-em at a si (.ting to bo held 1n Edmonton early In .luly of possibly in. atkinva toward the end or ihh: K-t>Ttih. Wants Unemployment ProulcHi Investigated Secretary of Veterans' Alliance Sends Letter to Premier ���������> Ottawa. ��������� Declaring that "maryr :thousands of those demobilized from the C..E3.F. are still denied the opportunity oi'^ obtaining: a decent, llveli- tio'bd," C. C. MacNell, Secretary of the Dominion Veterans* Alliance, has forwarded a letter lo lit..Hon. \V. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, urging the "immediate appointment, of a special Parliamentary Committee to thoroughly invealiffntc the entire- unemployment problem. Large Freighter at Montreal Montreal.���������The largest freighter to enter Montreal harbor is now docked ~ here. She is the Bteamer Irishnaan,; reeently diverted from the New York run to Montreal! to assist in the ever increasing cattle export trade. She will take out one thousand head, the largest consignment ever conveye-d down the St. Lawrence , on .a singte ship. Persecutions in Albania London.���������Thfe Greek Government, ways an Athene desspatcfi to the Exchange Telegraph, quoting the Poll- itia, haa protested to the League of Na- iionrt and the Council of Ambaawadors .against: the persecution of Greeks in Albania, declaring that if *hi������ mistreatment continues thc f������reeks will he forced to take m'llitnry meusures. .IHKa.- auKcr.ed May 28, Lenln������ Convalescing ���������Premier Lenine, of Huflsia, a severe attack of gastritis, according to a Rtatement 1h- sued by the Soviet Embassy. Coupled with previotiH overwork, thiM attack nKeeled ht������ w-ervos and his circulation. Doctors have drder-ed abno- luo rcHt for the period ol 'con- *Zil'l-~'~XriL.~"lir(~.l HAVE YOU A FAMILY? Ttws is of ImjKMrtmnc������ to You Niaaara. Falle,. Ont:-���������"Three year* ago ray sob, ' G-eraSd, hskd a aevera attack ot y������llow jaundice. I tried three doctors but they only gave po- Uef for short perL- cds. Ab I had Dried Br. Plerco'* -. 'Anuric Tablets on. KSh-v ffiy oth������r eon, I f\������fe Welded to glv������ ? -=3 h.lnn Dr. Pierc������'B Z/jf Golden Med leal ���������������������������r IDIicovory and after \ielnc four or Ave bottles he wsb entirely veil. I shall always e-ay a good word for all of Dr. Pierce's remedies. Today our medicine cabinet contains ft. bottle of each of these jfainous remedies."���������Mi-s. Catherine Dempsey, ~~\ Bridge St. . Hr. Pierce'* Golden. Medical DIb^ coVery Is free irom alcohol and In- Jurlaua druse. You. can to certain you will find It a flxuo bloonT-maker, tissue-builder, sosd res tol-atl-te nerve tonic and that It 1*111 produce wt ������rll cMer-eff*������ts. DO YOU NEED HELP? Windsor, Ont.���������"DrPlerce'eGoldeni Medical Discovery snd his 'Pleaaant Pellets" aire woaJeuCul. xnedlclnea for home use. I used, to suffer "with weak lungs, smothering spells and slck-heuducheia. but since taking the above-mentioned medicines these ���������cuiiOliiioiJii h������.ve In Li unci."' "One ef nay dfliashfers took tho 'Favorite Prescription' as u, tonio during expecilancy and she praises that medicine very highly, too." Mrs. Ellen Harding;, 31 Hhrl* St. W, Your neighborhood druggist tsellM all fi������r. Plitoe's l������k������aily Medlclnea, tablets or Jiauld. Write Dr. m^r**,. Prss. InTallds' Hotst Buffalo, N. Y.. , for free conWdentlsiB advlee. Dran^Si jLAttioratorjr im- wriomeourw. ojuu mmM*mm*mMifflmmmm IWWitWrti liHWlMiinfrii mb*tm**ta**lhtiiv l i-arttmm-t- imreut-* *������ rf ���������������������������������������������-���������'^lt*****!^**-**-*^^^^*^^ mm^^w^^^9. m Local and Personal Horse Wanted���������Quiet horse, for .saddle or driving-. Enquire Review Office. ' Pigs |"oe Sat.e���������Purebred Chester White, five weeks old, $7 tach. 3, B. Rudd, Wynndel. c Pigs Fob Sale���������Young pigs, two weeks old, good stock and price right. John R. Miller, Creston. Miss Ellison of Nelson arrived last week to take the position of stenogr- W~ NIGOLL BOOT & SHOE REPAIRING apher with the Canyon City L,uirsber Co,, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Proctor are visitors here this week, guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. S. McAlpine, Mrs. Mead, who has been a visitor with friends ab Vancouver the past month, returned to Creston on Friday. Sacrament ofthe Lord's SiiRp&r wi 1 be dispensed at the morning service at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. June 25th. ������'���������*������������������ _-���������'���������������������������, Mrs. W. K. Favrell of Kaslo," a former resident of Creston. i6 renewing old acquaintances here this week, the guest of'Mrs. Bevan. Mrs. Bruce's old stand Victoria Ave. : CRESTON IfifftHS IliU Oil-iiAfinn Why lftt luxury (that you do uot need), size {that you d& nob want), Speed (that you cannot lawfully use), lead you into buying a car that you cannot afford to own. Tlie new Excise Tax has come into -effect, s6 laid down price of Ford cars are: Taurine . .. $770.59 Light Delivery 732.57 Chassis.... 637.54 (with Starter in each case) M*r.jf T.-syg**.^**. .*iwij_a si^ jj'Mig/^-ri visitor the latter part of the week, being the speaker at the June meeting of the Women's Intffittitejnthat city. V * ���������' ' Fruit shippers are reminded that rvo express shipments will be taken for same-day export unless.they reach the Creston depot, by **12.30 noon town time. i Found���������On Saturday heavy gold ring, monogrammpd aud also shows fraternal societv emblem. Owner can have same on enquiry at the Review Office. Mips Amy Ebbutt of the nursing staff of the Gait. Hospital at Jje*tsh- bridge, Alta.. is home for her- usual month's summer vacation with her parents here. ;iMr. and.Mrs. "Bruce Attwood; of Victoria, who have been������here on hl visit to tSie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Attwood, returned to the capital ' at the end of the week. J."Robinson of Revelstoke is tempor-- ariiy on the C.P.R. depot staff in charge of the telegraphic end of the fei*slnsss������ "h ch is estr-BBitrit? ��������� neavy now the berries are moving. BeV. J. A. James is expected back from Winnipeg, where he has been at Buy a Ford, it is lowest in. price, Lowest in maintenance; cost lowest in depreciation, an<i provides ary thing you can ask For. QrAstoi Auto* Supply " R. S. BBVA8, Prop. TENDERS FOR BIHUUH6 Sealed Tenders for packing house building oh Lots 2 and 3 of Block 4-, Xiot 891,'Town off"'Creston, will be received up to noon on Monday. June 26th next. Tenders nuist be marked ���������JTipnders for Building" and addressed to the -Board *'������f Directors Creston Fruit Gfecowiers "nion.-i.Iitd, Creston. B.C. ^ ^SpeQifications iuay be obtained from the Union office jat Creston oil and after June 19th next. The lowest or anv tender not necessarily accepted. The $150 Tractor Crating and Freight Extra Cuts the Cost of Cultivating MULTIPLIES MmPtamca* by FIVE A Sprywheel and one man can do more cultivating than five men with wheel hoes. It pays for itself before the growing season is half over, in labor saved. The better crops you'll get ore additional- reasons for buying n Sprywheel now. Demonstrations gladly given.. LIDGATE BROS. tending General Assembly, and the usual services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Major Mallandaine got away on Friday to Prince Rupert, where he is representing th e toe4lMasonic fraternity at the annual ; communication of the Grand Lodge of BHtistuColumbia.. Fnyrit:i ���������-,W!isb������^p^We want to ge direct shipments from a fruit grower. Must be reliable and attend to good packing.;, ^tate i ftiit- particulars ������y lefctei" to" StoacK -:''i~~ C36n5*>an*r -"-Macleod, Alta. * ..-:-lZ-..j-:? ;,, . P " Pott Sale���������Saddle pony, saddle and bridle, $50 takes the outfit. Set single, harness, and set of back bands, Anieri- ������*������n-' hl^enHirjo*** ������������<������������������^������������1>������������������1cic> mrvrt nnla ���������- ������������������ . ~4��������� ���������~~���������---.^v --.....mm wtr^,������^t..xrxi mi.-. .0. ^.-xr.xr straps. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. Tenders for the construction of the fine new Union warehouse are being called at Nelson and Cranbrook as well as - locally^ ;> It^fs hoped to have the structure complete^by the middle of September. ; i* *r" ** The biggest turnout ever seen * olivine worship in Greston wa������ in evidence on Sunday night at the community service in the Chautauqua tent,the congregation being conservatively estimated at 350. ;,-���������-' Creston handily disposed off Nelson in the baseball game here on Sunday afternoon, the score being 9 to 1 in Creston's favor. The collection taken during the game was the largest "hat" off the season so far. . 13<?hald Hewat of Kaslo. registrar off voters for Kaslo constituency, was here on an official visit on Tuesday. He made headquarters at the court, house and added a few naniesto the revised list of voters^ SouseFob Sale���������Three-room house on 25 foot lot on McLeod Avenue, Creston. Town water connection, garden, barn and poultry house.. All in good repair. Price right for quick sale. C. Maxwell. Creston. It is requested- that all those who have not as yet returned the tickets indicating the number ot tickets they are agreeable to purchasing for the 1923 Chatauqua, should turn these in as soon as possible at Norris .Bakery. Mr. Barnes,, the Okanagan United Growers organizdr, is making, a.tour of the Kootenay In the interest of >the big co opertttive selhng agency and is expected to m ike a, visit to Creston within the next couple of weeks. The dance conmiitte of th^ Rod and Gun Club assure that- the -floor qf the Parish Hall will be in the best possible shape, and with Creston orchestra music and supper served by^Norria are confident their dance on Friday, June 30th, will be the best of the year. Mrs. Wetteter, who was dangerously injured in the runaway mishap on the Barraclough hill a couple of weeks ago, wasTaken to Cranbrook hospital on Monday. Both the broken limbs have been successfully set and all re* ports are to the effect she is doing n' eiy. '.' < ... Creston school board has just 'been notified that the' education department is agreeable to the x malting of the local high school a tworroom seat of learning, and- if fche ratepayers sanction the necessary expenditure at the annualsmeeffing the additional teacher will b������ engaged. A Spencer; accountant at the Fruit Growers Union. Ltd., was amongst those who sent Christmas presentation apples in.the car the Union shipped last fall for express distribution at points in ESnglanxL He remessSered his gran dparents at Leicester, Bag= land, with a box of Delicious, ahd has iust been adyised that the last ofthe apples were used toward the end off H ave You Joined Creston & District April and that the fruit kepitr splendidly until the final apple was consumed. Evidently the voyage has no terrors for the Creston Delicious. ,. Fob. Sale���������Three v hundred and ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������. ������������������.��������� ���������r���������m���������rxr. ��������� ' tr.rt,J.v^ &, .iXSrxX���������J ff T.wwt. iiweiu; <w������n tivnS - ~3xxmiS.. Vice��������� known as sub-lot 54. Purchaser may have choice off north or south half at $10 per acre, or the whole Jot at $8 per acre. W. K. Esling, Rossland, B.C.- Anglican GUairch SsreSess ���������-'.' SUNDAY, JUNE 25 CRESTON BRICKSON 8 and 10 a.m.; 7.30 p.m. 3 p.m. FRUIT LAND FOR SALE - Ten acres fine fruit land for sale, half mile from station, easy terms. MONK AD WIGEN, Wynndel. B.C. stteen Hundrei Cli Yet? ��������� ';. Write the Secretary for Adplication Forms I 8 Quarts Per Gallon. $1.00 45c. SB A. B HAVE YOU TRIED a PAIR OF \ . Exclusive Agents when you wanted to get to that certain ipot in the stream to catch that big trout that is waiting there for that fly or Spinrifer you halve for him.; -* ' -yp . ~-.*.- Pi i *: ��������� ' .1 '������������������������������������'���������: V '** ' ���������'*.. All you have to: do is pull this PULX������r OVEE over your boots and you are ready for the Rafter up to your hips. We have a full range of sizes Sn this wonderful sportsmen's .Pullover MAWSON BROTHERS Better Service Gesi&ra! Merchants Lower Prices i Try the Drugstore First YOUR HAIR "No matter how lovelv or liealthy it may be yoti cannot afford to take chances with cheap, mjuricna Soaps ShampooB or Tonics. Do not take chanccH. Get only the boat, REKALL HARMONY SHAMPOO te a real Shampoo. Absolutely harmless but gets ri������ht to the scalp removinjpfa.il fche dirt, dandruff and hard scales which keep forming? there and leaving the hair thoroughly clwuiaed and fluffy. REX ALL 93 HAIR TONIC con taining just the right iugredii onts in their proper proportions for a Benuiiio hair tonic, Kill* bhe dahdlrufF. makes the hair Rrow and imparts a rich lustre. GOOBFORM HAIR NETS we pjuarant^e to bo tike boat on tho market bar none. One trial will convince of their superiority over aU. Auk ~he Curie *a?/i������s Ou& them. ELM 1 I IC.a> Mail Orders a Specialty. Y, Ltd. Phone Service Prompt A ttci-iion Hot Weather Requisites Mosquito-Proof Wire Cloth Ten rolls of 20-Mesh Wire Cloth. This is a very fine mesh and guaranteed mosquito proof. Don't put off purchasing as the lot will be sold in a few days, und we are unable to replace. -*. ��������� , . "** Screen Doors in all the standard sizes New Perfection Oil StovesN Cloa|������, heat's the thing���������the first thing one loolcs fenrin a stove. The > three million users have found that the New-Perfection gives just the right heat for every kind of cooking���������clean, steady, dependable heat. 2~BUJ~NE������/$2$.������0. ' ' 3-BURNE& $3������.������������...... " ' *i ��������� mmmmm. -tmmim Dry Goods [irnr.nrjns -Furniture Hdrow&ro "MwM*i������131^iiWi^itfi*������i^ ��������� m WU 'i rLT. Aj^rUh 'ijjLJLSAJLllASSL'iLlil'JJllL^itrAi^ .i!L: LSm-i LLi"vL'
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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