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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Tt.V^ - -ar i ^n I**.,��������� | J ������ **J e/* 1/" "���������* ..*"-' --/ ^ "vH / / ������y, '/%;/:fi e -,/��������� * ���������* mmi '.i^L*'"'.?.- ���������-.%. 0. V S"- Vol. XVr CRESTON, BvC., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923 No. 31 Wynmdmi Mias P. Poxall and Miss Z>. Penson left the latter part of the week - for Nelson, where they will attend Jbigh school this term. -���������_ Tom Mountford of Hillcrest, Alberta, was here on Sunday- looking up old friends. - The steam shovel is nbw^at work in the gravel hank below the Andestad ranch, the material' being hauled to Kootenay Landing: for the fill the C.P.R. is making on the trestle at that point. ��������� _ - Mrs. Dalbom returned on Monday from Nelson, where she had been a patient at the Kootenay Luke General _ Hospital. Fishing foi black bass is Btilfgoing strong and many fine - specimens of this^fish are being taken. ~~ Mrs. Dunseath. accompanied by her son, Clarence Wilson, left for Nelson on* Monday, where he will attend high school this year.. ���������T. P. Brooke, who is at present working at Crescent Bay, was . here over the weekend. ~ -P_ Miss Inow of Fernie and M|ss Walsh of Nelson are WynndeiV new school teachers* and arrived on Monday to take charge of the school, which opened on Tuesday morning. There will be a dance in the old schoolhouse oh Monday 7 n ight. The Happy Five orchestra from Cranbrook supplying the music. The. charge is $1.50 par couple^ extra \<~~~\j 32e. Everyone come and have a good time. engine, is away on a month's holidaysy aud ~~'during his absence Percy Graham of Cranbrook -is in charge of his engine. Jas. Wilson, who has been at the coast for several weeks, returned home m, *-***. UU AJI>UtOUM>f. _Mr. Walthers. -C.PJB. agent here. who is on-his annual two weeks* vacation, is in-Spokane ior a few days this week. Mr. Andrews; relieving agent for this divisions is in charge here during Mr. Walthers' absence. M������������&@ ~&IifI~~9ffl Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Jean, whcrhave heen work ing for R. Stewart this season, left on Monday for Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. . Downs arrived last week from Hosier to help with the fruit harvest on the Alderson ranch. 11 BUiau \4~.^*n Miss Riddle of Calgary, Alberta, who^has-been- a visitor ?berev*a.t?*t$*e. O.P;R.' 'Hotel for. a- week, ^etorned home on Monday:'' _ y '���������* Mrs. Sid McCabe and two children left on Monday for a 'two weeks' holiday with friends at Cowley, Alberta. Mrs. Moore and two children, who have been the" guests of Mrs.-Loasby and Mrs. Martin for six weeks, left for their home in Vancouver on Friday last. Mrs. Heap and daughter, Eileen, who were guests at the C.P.R. Hotel, with the former's sister, Mrs. White, side?, left for their home in Coalhurat, Alberta, on Friday. Mrs. Dennes was a bet ween-trains caller at Oreston on Saturday. ~ Mrs.. Morrow of Cranbrook., who was a visitor here for a few days last week, returned home oh Saturday. Mrs. George Cam was a Calgary, Alberta, visitor a few days laBt week. .. " *- ��������� *"vil Mr. and^Mrs. Jack Cameron are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on August 31st. Mr. Nell, engineer on the switch 6RAND THEATRE Saturday, SEPT. 8 wort a couple of days building a road at the' K.V. to give Mr. Kelly an entrance to his Hummingbird ranch. Hen roost robberies are becoming 8 >mewb������t frequen fc here of late, tins week^s theft being at the Rose ranch where quite a number of birds were made off with. R. Alderson is here ^ again from Hosnier for a few days, arriving on Thursday, and with Mrs. Alderson spent the weekend at Nelson. 7 "Mrs. J; Corner arrived on Thursday from Michel. .> __._ Jeffrey and Marion Collis- were visitors at Boswell a couple of days last week, attending the juvenile water sports at that point. * _ P. Andestad is-making his- home witb Victor Carr whilst in- charge of the steam roller on hard surface road work. __* . Fall Fair Looks Promising The committees ���������>, handling this year's fall fair, which will be held September .24, 25 "and 26th have things coining- along nicely in all directions; and if the weatherman is in good humor there is every indication that the outdoor features of the exhibition wilt-be the' most" preten tious ever. For the afternoon of the second day there will be the, championship school** sports in which the crack athletes from all the Valley schools will participate, whilst for the after- noon,of the third day arrangements are being' completed for indian sports atid features that have never' before been Seen in West Kootonay. Prize lists have been mailed to all likely exhibitors, but if any nave- been overlooked these can be had at the Review office. Right now indi cations are fbr a* bigger than ever snowing in the cooking" and canned goods classes, with the needlework well up to-other years, and due to an earlier season2 certainlv the flower show will be better. -Special prizes still continue to come in and announcement will be made next week nf the sections in which these attractive, prizes will be offered. Local and Personal OnioJts���������Dry and pickling, for sale, orders filled as received, Richardson, Erickson. Mr. and Mrs���������C. G. Bennett and family, who have been Invermere visitors the past few weeks, returned on Sunday. Rev. J. A. James was- at Nelson a Wealthies arejiow being picked in this section and are showing good size and considerable color. They are being handled through the packing shed at Erickson. , School opened on Tuesday with a fairly large turnout of scholars in both rooms. W. H. Kolthammer and Miss Sadie Wood again comprise the staff. E. Nougier and -Charles Burgess left at the end Of the month for southern Alberta, where thev will help .with threshing and harvest operations. Miss Frances Knott spent. * few days last week with Kaslo friends before going on to Victoria to attend Normal school thjs year. -..'". ~~ Mrs. George Strong is around again after sustaining injuries to her shoulder, arms and' face when she missed her step and fell down cellar with an armful'of canned goods one day last week. - The Ladies' Community Club netted almost $40 at their cafeteria tea and concert as well as the raffle of a quilt at the schoolhouse on. Saturday night, Mrs. Guy Browell being the holder of the lucky raffle ticket. The concert features were numerous, including recitations and vocal and instrumental music, Messrs. W. B. Embree and Percy Truscott of Creston helping out in the latterline, while"the recitations of Miss May Littlejohn of Erickson. and Mrs. George Jacks of Lister were also much appreciated. ��������� es of Kootenay 2���������0-4- - - - . -0 0.-3~i * -*-.-- '-,-. School ^ opened "on Tuesday ~ with" Principat Lallamond in charge, and the usual ^opening day attendance in evidence. " Misses Gladys-and^Eva "Webster got back on Sunday from a month's holi days with their sister in Calgary. Tennis Nearing Finals It is expected that the finals in all sections of the 1923 tennis tournament will be played off this week. So far but one class has been decided. This, is th* B class men's.singles in which, Benadetti of Wynndel won in straight sets from G. M. Argue. 6���������0, 6���������0. In thn mixed doubles-A chtes. Chas Moore and Misa Hoyle won from Mr Meldrum-and Miss Vera Lister, 6���������1, 6���������2." *-.*- ���������' '""���������;' In the men's doubles,, A class. Wig en and Benadetti of Wynndel beat" Corp. Smith and Walter Longi 6���������I fl���������2. Hester and Bill-Long lost to Benadetti and W'gen, 7���������5. flr-8. This leaves Wigen and Benadetti sure of place in the finals. Rev. J. A. James lost to Bill Long in the Men's singles. A class, while Wigen went down ~ hetore Mot re in A class siugles, 6���������3, 7���������5. 0���������4. YOU'VE SEEN . *��������� iOMMIX ���������in trouble. ���������in misery. ���������in hot water. ���������in happiness. ���������in right/ Now see the Fo;x star I um Mia in Blflftl REGULAR PRICES An August Wedding was 80th, "at A very pretty house wedding that of ThurndayT" August the residence of Mr. and Mra. 8.. A. Bpeera when Mrs. Speers' sister. Misa Elizabeth McMahon was united in marriage with Mr. Alexander J. Mc- Eacheron of' Hor tain, Ontario, Rev. J. A. James officiating* The bride, who was given away by her father, was gtfwned In grey canton cvepe, and the only attendant was little ' Mies Betty Speers, as flower girl. Follow, ing the ceremony, whioh was attended by just the cloae friends of the contracting purtien, a buffet luncheon was served, the happy couple���������leaving on the afternoon train for u honeymoon trip to Vancouver und Seattle, the bride tru veiling in n auifc of blue nnd grey with hat tn match, returning via Prince Rupert and Edmonton to their home at Hortnin. The bride, who waa a- resident of Creaton for about three years prior fco 1012, has numerous) frlenclit hereabout*), nil *>f whom join in extending best wishes for a long and happy w-e4cu*d lift.. attending the fait session Presbytery. ��������� ��������� | Lost���������At Kuskanook, on Sunday, yisitor at Vancouver August 12th. Eastman kodak. JRe warn to finder on leaving same at Review Office. Fob. Sam���������$225 cash takes Lot 251. BlcKsfelO;-: coniaining������^tbout2 ten-acres^ near Creston. Apply'Box 450.. Medicine Hat. Alberta. %< The Presbyterian Sunday school scholars had their usual big time_at the annual picnic at Goat River on Labor-Day afternoon. ._ _ ��������� Mrs.-McCreath and children got back on Saturday from a two months' holiday at the old home at Kincardine, and other Ontario points. For Sale or to Lend���������For winter, good horse, well broke, five years old, weighs 1000 lbs., can be had at once. H. W, McDonald, Creston. Z~-'Z Miss Thelma West left at the ead of the week for Calgary, Al der ta, where she has enrolled ns a student at the the provincial Normal School. Poot.tky For Sale���������Laying 1022 chickens, well bred,- good laying strain. 35 of them, will sell the lot for $80. W. Ferguson, West Creston. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hare and little "Miss Ruth got back on Friday from Winnipeg, Man , where they have been holiday visitors for a few weeks. - Miss Rose Oherrington left- on Monday**foi* Twin Butte, southern Alberta, at which centre she haa accepted a school for the ensuing vear. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers got back last week from a two weeks' niotor holiday trip, which took them ab far as Banff and Luke LouIpo. The Banff dance orchestra are taking to the road early this month and will make their first appearance in Creaton on October 16th. fM*~~i-: on Ganyon Oiiy I v 1 ���������������������������mn ��������� mmh ������������������.;*' F. Knott nnd son, Jeffrey, were vlBifcoru at Nclnon, Kttclo ..and Slocan points lust week, "arriving in the former city for* the hu~~\, day of the road opening celebration. j, W. Wood, who ia again working at Birch bank, and Tom Hickey of Yuhu. were Labor Day *weekiond visitors at fehelr ponies here. - Mhtt. Clayton.-who has been working "fc Kimberley fche paafc two months, is home looking after fall work on the r..nch. John Anderson left1 at the first of tlio week for n visit with frienits at Calgary and other Alberta poinfca. . Jni'V MeRnhh mmn "horo fr-nm Klockmann for a few dnys visit with his family IhhL week. Mrs. Johnston, who has been a for the past few weeks, returned'home on Wednesday last. . Mr. Johnston's condition shows little-sign qf improvement. i CoL*^Listeirvwai', & .motor-: v-isit^-:HJb, the opening-._of^tS^7^Kt!^^roa Wednesday last, andTwas .a." guest7&t the official-Juncheon Sri" connection with the affair. - -.*������������������-' "' Jack Head, who is working at the flume camp at Klockmann, Idaho* was honn for the week end looking after his ranch. Due to his enforced absence from Lister he is going put of .bees. . _y.- Mjj38 Redpath of Nelson, a former, teacher of the Lister school, -was here a few days last week, the guest of Mrs. Johnston. She has taken a school at Salmo for this. year. ""* Harold Langcton is*-a visitor with friends in Winnipeg. Maru. at present. Most of the residents of Huscroft are away at haying operations on the. flats. Charles Frampton being ut work with one of the crews? Miss Flossie Evans is a patient in the hospital at Nelson at present, recovering from an operation for appendicitus, which she underwent early last week. Mrs. Lister accompanied her to Nelson. School re-opened on Tuesday, with most every child of school age In attendance. P.. H. Pearce of Creston is in charge, with Miss Brander of Foit Steele takings the second division. She is stopping with Mrs. Noble, and Mr. Pearce expects to move'the family out here in about six weeks. The special committee which interviewed Hon.W, J. Bowser, on the Occasion of hiB visit at the end of June regarding fche purchase of live acrcp of his land near here for a community recreation ground, have just been advised that he is willing to sell the land provided aiitiufaetory taraua can be* arranged. . Mistes Huzel and Agnes Hobden and Vera and Ruby Lister are attending high school at Creston this term������ H. Banfleld, who has he-en working for John Huucroft tho punt few men thn, left li-tnt week for Alberta,. where he will help with harvest, operations for a few weeks. Thveahing operations ure under way at the Jim Ilnnoroft rrtTTch thin week, with the wheat averaging 40 bushela to tho acre. C. II. Phillips, who has. been w-ork- lv.\* m\t of Cran brook for tha pust fcrr weeks, was at the ranch here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, who occupied the Helay ranch up till about a year ago, but who .are now at Lacombe, Alberta, are rejoicing on the arrival of a son and heir on August 27th; Frank.Botterill left by motor afc the end of the week for 'southern Alberta, where,he wilt help with harvest and threshing operations. Mrs. Bundy got back on Sunday from Macleod, Alberta, where she has been visiting with friends for a week. Mrs. H. M Whimster returned to Nelson on Monday, after a ten-day stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Palmer. M. McCarthy is the latest Srickson- ite to invest in an auto, taking delivery of a 1923 Chevrolet from Lidgate Brothers af. tits end.of tfse *S3aont-h- EL W. Harrison is a daily visitor to Creston, where he is in charge of the BeattiejQatway drugstore in the absence^ of Mr. Argue. School re-opened on Tuesday morning with a regulation turnout of pupils for opening day. Miss McCaslin has charge of the senior room, and Miss Edna Holmes is back in command of Division. II " ��������� ��������� < Mrs. Dolf. Weir and Mrs^ Sexton are spending a^few days with friends in Spokane this week. Mrs. Kemp was hostess at quite a large house partv on the 24th in honor of Miss Phyllis Small of Creston, who left next day to attend Normal school at Vancouver. " ~fiSteft&nmg* :FowstjBres'-th eHoi^at pre&ent; and this section7-jare. very ^fea^'^iaJn wbufd'be inostwScoHie. Allfcho jtteahuV down-^and alf available������������������":men are fire fightingv, .. '.??-. ~: -.-.'. M rs. Halbert of Moosejaw, Sask., is here at present on--a: visit to her parents, Mr. and Mre. Fransen. ...-.;.,* Kitchener school opened after the summer vacation on Tuesday with Miss Willougbby in charge. Mrs. Geo. Young.and two sons of Ci-eston. were here last week on a visit with Mrs. Driffll. '-.-?' Mrs. Carney of Butte. Montana is a visitor with Kitchener friends, the guest of MrsT McGonegal. Mrs. Walby spent a couple of days with Nelson friends Inst week. Z. Geroux was a visitor with his son at Salmo last week, and was amongst those piesent at the Ymir road opening on the 20th. W. Talbot, who is in the government engineer in charge of the new toad construction, was also away for a few days at the Ymir road opening ceremonies. Jrv " If your Piano io worth anything it is worthy. EXPERT TUNING Any other kind will ruin it Alvin E. Perkins a strictly independent tuner, and the best-recommended man in Canada, with 35 years of valuable factory and other expeiience, stands for postively the best In the profession of timing and repairing of pianos. Honesty of purpose and consclentioua workmanship, and strongly indorsed by the best authority in Canada���������piano manufacturer*, who are -positively particular where they put their signature, nc follows: Morris & Karn Co., Ueintziniui J~c Co.. -Hour ay Piano Co.. Dominion Piano Co... Newcombe Plana Co., Flo teher Bros., Gerhard HHnt-rman Ilouve. Vancouver, Prof. J. D. A. Tripp, Vancouver., Mason it Risch Co.. and others. Mr. Perkins will bo In CM-flton within four or'live weeks and will make his regular coIIb. Leave orders at Review office THE REVIEW, CRESTON. Pise Air is Good For Catarrh^ Colds wrong'people," said Wade. He could not forget his earlier friendship for the Rexhills, and to him the word friendship rheant much. "He not only got in with a had crowd, hut he got going at a pace that wrung money out of him every time he moved. Then, colds, never know the meaning of Ca- I in the lasf election, he was hjt hard, tarrh. Upon this"fact is" based "CA- and I suppose-he felt that he had to TAltRHOZO"N'E," which sends into i recoup, even if he had to sacrifice his Dwellers in pine forests never have the healing antiseptic of of "CA- worst of tne Jungs and nostrils balsams and soothing the pine forest. The health-laden vapor TARRHOZONE" subdues the coughs, colds and catarrh. The tiniest corner ot* the lungs are treate-d, the uttermost parts of the bronchial tubes are reached, every cell in the nose and throat is hathed in the antiseptic balsam ot* CATARRHOZONE. Simply invaluahle is CATARRHOZONE because so safe, so effective, so sure to stop huskiness, whooping cough, catarrh, nose colds or bronchitis���������try it yourself. Complete two months* treatment guaranteed, price $1.00; small (trial) size 50c. At all druggists. Refuse a. substitute for CATARRHOZONE* By mail-from The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. HIDOE GOLD ��������� BY ��������� WILDER ANTHONY Canadian Rights Arranged With Publishers, "R ������>. Good child Co., 266 Kine St. West, Toronto. ��������� (Continued) "Nothing." "But'--" She loked at him curiously. "You were going to say something, weren't you?" "Yes; but I'm not going to do it until 1 can get to a hair-brush, and a wash-basin, and a clean skirt," he an swered lugubriously. "What I've got on my mind is a church-going sentiment and I want to be in church-going clothes." The expression oi" his countenance contributed more than his words to the humor he strove tor, and Bhe laughed at* him, merrily with her mouth, very tenderly with her eyes. - "There's the house." She pointed ahead. "Even though -I'm riding bare-back, I can beat you to it. Come on!" Once Wade was within reach of food, his hunger became insistent, and he could not wait for the cook to prepare a meal of... fried chicken. He foraged in the larder beforehand, and then did full justice to the meal put before him. By the time this was over, Mis. Purnell arrived, and he hqd no chance to get into his "church-going clothes," as he called them. He had to tell the old lady all that, had befallen him. "I never would have thought it of that Miss Rexhill," Mrs. Purnell declared. "Jt wasn't Miss Rexhill, it ^as her father and Race Moran," Dorothy interposed. "Or, the Senator eiTher, speaking merely from ihe looks of him," her mother retorted. "And think of the position he holds, a Senator of the United States!" "That's nO hall-mark of virtue these days." Wade laughed. "Well, it should be. li' we're to have people like him running; the Nation, there's tio telling where we'll end." show how an honest. Rexhill wns an lion- first knew him. can ���������assor-jtu.jn"-! with the sriends to uo il. vve diiusiix l juuge ������, man like that too hard. We live differently out here, and maybe we don't understand those temptations. I'm mighty glad they've gone away. I can get right down to work now, without any qualms of conscience." "But think of you, Dorothy, out all night in those mountains!" "Mrs. Purnell exclaimed. "Mother���������" Dorothy, smiled tenderly. "You always think backward to yesterday, instead of forward to tomorrow." AJ> urcu, cuO Hioc oi nie HCJgllDwi l������-l**S*i ranchers were drifting'in, in response to Wade's summons. When all were present, and Trowbridge had wrung Wade's hand in a hearty pressure of congratulation, they -were asked into the living-room, where Santry stood in a corner, munching slowly on a mouthful of tobacco and smiling grimly to himself. "Gentlemen,? began Wade, facing the little group of stern-faced men, "you all know why we are here. To a greater or lesser extent, we've suffered from Race Moran's depredations,' although until lately none ot" us kneAV his motive. ' Now, however, we know that there is gold here in the valley��������� on our land���������which Moran is trying to get possession of. He has proved that he is willing to resort to any villainy to get what he wants, and'while he and. his men are at. large our lives and most of our ranches are in danger. v ' ' "We have tried the law, but it has ! not helped us. Such little law as we have here is-entirely in the hands of the enemy. We must now assume the direction Of our own affairs. Many of you all know the purpose of such an organization. My idea is to form one uow to take possession of Crawling "Water and run Moran and his hired bullies out of the county.% Between us, we can muster about a hundred nren; more than enough to turn the trick, and the quicker we get to work the sooner we'll be able to go about'our business affairs without fear of-'being shot in the back. My plan is this: Let-US' assemble our force quietly, ride into Crawling Water, capture Moran and his followers, arid escort them out of the county. There must be r-o lynching or unnecessary bloodshed; but if they resist, as some of them will, we must use such force., as is needed to overcome them." He stopped speaking, and for -some minutes silence prevailed. Then Bill Santry shifted the quid in his cheek, spat unerringly through the open window, and began to talk. His loose- jointed figure had suddenly become tense and forceful; his lean face was determined and very grim. "Being as I've suffered some from this skunk, end have lived here some while, so to say, mebbe I can horn in?" he began. "Go ahead!" said Wade heartily. "Gordon here, has stated the gist o' this .business a whole lot better'n I could, hut I'd like to make a few additional remarks. We've all bpen neighbors foi*"some years, and in the natural course of things we've been pretty good friends. Until this teller, Moran, got to monkey-in' around here, there wasn't no trouble to talk about, and we was all able to carry on our j work calm and peaceful like. '* But Cuiiciira Healed. "Abouta year ago a few small pim-v ples broke out on my face. A month later my cheeks" and chin ���������were entirely cohered ���������with large, red^pimples that festered and scaled over, and frequently caused irritation. I tried different leaiedies .without success. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I. could see-an improvement so pur-, "rfiased more* and sftejr usinc two boxes cf Cuticura Ointment, together with 4"he Cuticura Soap, I was healed." (Signed) G. Marcoux,Laval Hospital, Ste. Foye, Quebec. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: "Lymana, limited, 344 St. Fata Bt.. W., Montr.U." Sold every, ���������where. Soap2Ec. Ointments and 60c. Talcum25c. ~* T-utftEura Soap shaves -without znusr. cattleman shuddered to think what his state pf mind_. would have been had Dorothy and Mrs. Purnell remained in Crawling Water. --: "You'll be entirely, safe here," he told them, when he -was ready to leave for Crawling Water on: the "following evening. "I shall leave Barker to look after your wants, but you won't re*allj:,i need him. There isn't sheep- herder, or any-of the "Moran. gang, between here and- Crawling Water. The fighting, will ail be in town, thank goodness" At the word "fighting" Dorothy caught her breath sharply, too" proud to urge him against his duty iand yet- afraid for him. He had not been able to muster courage enough to speak of what was in his heart, foolish thought that was in him, and he sat there in the saddle for a moment, looking tenderly' downZ~. on her ias- she stood smoothing out his horses's forelock. "Do be careful of yourself, Gordon," Mrs: Purnell called to him from the porch, but he did not hear her. (To be continued) "It just gws 'O man, for 1 think est man when I go wroruc by mumc I since this skunk damped among~us, wo j ain't ha idly knowed what a decent i sleep is like; he's grabbed our range, | butch ei ed our stock, shot up men, \ lied '-nil carried on high, in general. | We've given the law a chance to do ihe square thing by us. All we ask- When the other stock men assented, Wade smiled, for he knew their type. Honest, hard-working, peace-loving men though they were, when aroused they possessed the courage and tenacity of bull'dogs. ' They were aroused now, and they would carry on to the end, with a step as firm and relentless as the march of Time. Woe to whoever attempted to thwart them' in their purpose! Wade's neighbor to the north, Dave Kelly, spoke up in his slow, nasal drawl. "You say there's to be no lynchin'," he remarked. "How about Tug Bailey, when he gets here from Sheridan? According to what "Lem says, Bailey shot Jensen." "Sure, he did," Trowbridge put in. "We'll just slip a noose over his head and make him confess. That'll publicly clear Gordon and Bill. Then we'll give him a good coat of tar and feathers and run him out of town." "That's right," said Santry. "Jensen was only a. Swede and a sheep- herder. This'" "here committee's to protect men." Kelly chuckled. "Have it your own way," he said. "I'm not particular. As it is, there'll be plenty doing." For an hour or more the cattlemen went over the plan of their campaign, which wcrked out into simplicity itself. Early the next evening they would marshal their force outside of Crawling Water, each man armed and mounted. After dark they would ride up the main street, where they would halt at each crossing, while a s-cmad detailed fOr the purpose Searched each saloon and other gathering place for members of Moran's gang. After the prisoners were rounded up they would be assembled in a compact body and marched/to the railroad, where they would be.set free, under threat of instant death if they ever returned to Crawling Water. Although counting on superior numbers and the morale of his men, Wade, who had been chosen to command the little army, knew that there would be considerable hard fighting. Moran's people would probably be scattered and otherwise, unprepared for the attack, but many of them would resist to the death. If Moran should attempt an organized resistance, tho cattlemen meant to storm the town. Once the first shot was fired, the fight would be to a finish,, for any other outcome than victory would spell ruin for 1 he cattle interests-in that section. The prospect was more than serious. Moran had established himself in Crawling Water and practically ruled . Woman Fliar Makes. Record Mrs. Bertha Horchem, professional aviatrix, of Ransom, Kansas, established a * new official altitude record for ..women by ascending 16,300 feet at St. Louis; The previous record was 15,700 feet and was made by Anciree Peyo, France woman flier, in California, last May. Corns Between the Toes Painlessly Removed * A real sure, dependable remedy-' that has been lifting out corns for the past fifty years will surely lift yours out. Putnam's Corn Extractor is the old reliable corn remedy���������it stands the test of time and never-fails*-*, 25c everywhere. 1 Testing World's Best Clocks " France, England, Denmark and Switzerland Have Entered \ Competition ������ One hundred and forty-four chronometers have been deposited at the"Db- seryatory of "Neuchatel to undergo the International Breguet chronometer competition test. Thirty-one' of them are to be tested for marine* service and 113 for land. Four countries have .supplied the entries for the test, France .England, Denmark and Switzerland, represented by 20 competing firms', 1 French, 2 English, I Danish and 16" Swiss. The results of the te���������������t wi*J;,be made known in September at a public gathering to commemorate the centenary of A. L. Breguet,- the famous Swiss cloekmaker of Neuchatel. Build Many Elevators Milling and Elevator Company Have Ambitious Programme,, for. This -* -f '*' Year The greatest elevator building: programme for Western Canada SB-years is contemplated this summer, according, to milling and elevator companies. IE the present programme of the estimated touilding is carried out there will be 175 to, 200 additional elevators erected in the prairie provinces before this year's crop begins to move from the farms, at least this is the number now on the programme as laid out by the different companies. 1 Children Cry For "Castoria" e Especially and Prepared Children Ages for of All Infants Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has - been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising thereirom, and, by "regulating the Stomach arid Bowels, aid$ the -assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. 7The genuine bears signature of eil was a lair shake, and Ave turned the ' it, surrounded as he was by some sixty Tells How Lydia E. Pinkliamts Vegetable*: Comp������H!*ad Relieved Her of \~~i\i~~zt~h~-\itj-Xi and Great Weakness ;.s *n ti low iny HU! \Vc:--t F-t. John, N, !H. ��������� "I wi %iriv..:;i\ jnu/j-down <-������>ri������!il.iori foi the birth <*-1' my twin Uoy.s. 1 bar! a tfceat den I of ir.thaujrri'ition. with pftins iind v/i'-al-cm :���������������������������.-. \'':*i'j..\\y \::-r doctor n-cnin- tnendfciJ J,;, ilia 1:1, i'inl*:Fisun'H Ve^utr-.-ble Compound. He said that your medicine would he the oniy thinf? to build roe up. 1 nm i-vnT<.' )���������)���������- in rij'lit., t'nr I nsn fen 1 inf.; murh Utter arid ;~.:n yiuinii*., in v.-r-ijt*;l.t, his-, ini.' l-jom:; down to ninety-three pounds. 1 wan in Led for ovur amorth, but am up n^rim now. i havo recommended tho Vcpetnhlo Compound to my friendH [md j������ive you permission to i'.v������ my lotb-r. "'���������-��������� MrZ I*.'j,*,-h:,k A. 1-irrriMK, H'J, Uodm/y tit,, .Vust St. .Jonn, iS. ii. Then* ���������������������������rn many women who Grid their household rit:lien airix^t unbear;������hle ������-*w- icift to ~rii-it~ weakness or deranjserneril., Tho trj-uble may Im flight, yet cause ������ujch 'lii.oyinir Myniptrvmrt at? ilruuirjiiy, : v,he;i* we've yt,\ ���������������������������ikrt(!HM,'indariin-dowi;fo*)':|inj;. [ mv ,.K{t,.ti,.,uZ-, 1 o-.her cheek, as the Bible says, hop in' tin;' we could win through without too much rjtfht'n', but we've been handed The muddy end ol" the stick every time. li 'k corne io a show-down, gents. We eiilier tfot to let, Moran do as he damn ph-stE'-K 'round here, or show him Ihat lie's tackled a buzz-ffnw. Most, of us *.v;ts weaned some earlier than the day in lore yisterday. We gradooated lroni the tenderfoot, class some 1hno t.;o k, (ind it's up to us to prove if." He paused and looked around him earnest ly for a moment; then, as his jiiidien.'o remained silent, ho went, on: "I'm oluei'n you men, an' I've lived .-! h'*:ip in my time. For nearly forty years I've been li?io.:kin round this Western noun try without, no nurse or . pa in vi, we i 1.yd ia . pound i.'i ���������l\r-> l.������ \-r. I'ir.kh'm'i'H V'**ej*retafc.il*������- Corr,- ~\ n pie no'id medi'-ine for j<uri- r J I* |,-...i .������*, I*-,-,;, |"..; I ��������� J *���������'* r<'*lj/*if.d rdeen to look nl'ter me. I've mixed with all kinds; nnd I've been in ."Oiiie m n*pi h; i here's notches on my vmxi h.moles lo prove that I nin't ho<'U no HUJitej-. I've rode with thn vlgi- lat-trs u.f K-'p onne, nnd the VI/?ilanleH l:ris rode siiu-i*** me���������more'n onee; Jii mv ytiiinir. diiyu I wn.'n'l exactly what. '. o'l'd e;i!l it ni'*l<el- plated sninl, 7tu1 never kltPd a man, 'cept Jn a fair an' r don'l believe In vhdynee ���������: it's necesKiry. It's ner.M'Ksiiry now, t>*l!ei*H! Moran";; p'one too 'I'hinj'M ii'ive drawed fo ri pf>'"1 to flghl or (piU. in ain't never ne������-n but ! t'i r'\ll, U rile; 'h������ frl.f .1 :<U-'e . an thot-io jiymfjt.ornH hy <r������f them. but. ti:\i', nf You rniv MrH. i: many, lit U. if reir.iivinf.? the s'.nw-t- f.i'i--' '- e.:-(p������-rienee i.' fhat eouldn't bo Ini'uen* e dop'l '. l.lrr: t ' ' ' all know boughI; enunt n .Ind;-'' foil. him; tin' with ean r<Jtind up adherents, the off-scourings of a doz en lawless comttmnities. The decent citizens held aloof trom*15im, but. on the other hand the lower element viewed his reign with favor. The gamblers, particularly Monte Joe, who proclaimed himself Moran's lieutenant, had welcomed him, as had tho saloonkeepers, to all of w'hom the presence of his men meant gainful trade. The better class, Jn the town itself, was in the minority and unable to restrain the unbridled license which flourished everywhere. "Cnjo matter how stiff Moran'a resistance proved, however, Wade felt very sure of the final result. He knew the men in Vila party and Vie knew that they meant business. He was relieved to believe that. Dorothy and her mother would be safe at the ranch until alter the 1 rouble was over, -nnd tliat Helen and Senator Rexhill had left Crawling Water. Tho two fad ions were now array* d against each other almost lfi-io opposing armies, and tho Mmmmmm**������*mM*wmmimmmmmaKatmma*rK$a?x^ n'.j- ..iur^rrs~~~nTs,z~~~m Serve Mustard .Mustard neutralizes the'Tichness off fat foods and makes them easier to digest. Mustard enables ybu to enjoy and assimilate food -which otherwise would burden the digestive organs.; hZitmust be Keens BSfc \d-ded reach means The added length of MAPLE LEAP MATCHES means greafer safety when lighting ranges, Btovca or lanterns. Thcy will net clow after use. They nx<s not poisonous. Rats won't finnw them. Thoy withstand more moisture. They nro Different ami Better. Ask for tkem by name -Weltworthffia box MAPLE UEAF THE CANADIAN MATCH~C9 ���������6 UMITED-MONTREA1- m~~w~t~aiSux~^KKaai-KS~~\ 'mU.Ti-"..l*!(l in x*<".i<.it,'/, Mr.M. I'inkhnm'si I'rivate'Fext-I'-f^k upr-n the* *" AilirwntH of V/f������mt.-n." Yn\s ran if ft n enpy irei> by writlnj/f tht: l,v<lia .. Pinkhtim Medicinu Co., Cohour^, Ontucio. <; of /-tin-lij'lilfr'H, nrr ��������� rount ry i'or lceep:t. 'I h������> <\\i\rhi-r we get 4J, l, if. I y.'Xi. - . \ i :.\iu nn our "-.UU- .VJoctft ;in" i>im t-yi'V, '?.,iV '*-ui mi' nf rh< ; ,'r,\v':< i he lime ! t.ij'v, i tie rptt'-tcej- Hif jiIj* In. llwr.i- IiIHm will li**' fit for ii wl������it������' iir.iii 'n brent he." I "i\'',\ a wi wiih un-." i.ntn Trovv- j blbi^-fi ������t������*ej;ui-(| |-;|-|||i|y. '"I'hnt'll WlllU J Pro hf-re for How ���������ibnuf *ho rt-nt t.tt 1 you : ' TS-P.OE. MARK REGESTeWED* 73. EH THE BEVIEW* J2BEJST0JST, B, a '^^qip^loj^M zSiwe^-W^iz S8toePolish.es SB Human Sacrifices In India Many Slaves Burned In Naga Hills ���������ii "Every Vear Slavery and .human sacrifices are still going on in some of the mountain districts of Northern Burma, accord-- ing to the annual report of the commissioner of the northeastern frontier, published by the Government at Rangoon. It is in the.territory known as the Naga Hills that the sacrifices take place. Attempts by th$ Government to eradicate these practices have not entirely succeeded. The redemption of''slaves intended for 'sacrifice has only resulted in the use of money saved Jicsje a bigger anct more expensive sacrifice later on. By a recent Government investigation, it was discovered that the number of human sacrifices inr-the Naga Hills is never less than from .six to ten- a year. Sometimes when funds are plentiful,., the number in a year . amounts to 20 or 30. The mast com- snotr victims are Indian children. Purchases Glengarry Rancla P. Burns Again Turning Attention to ,~Z the Ranching Industry . Although some years"&go, p. Burns, millionaire, rancher and packer, sold eight of his ranches, the new turn of *t*T~IO lT*4~* ttlc. .*in/?ttC.f������rr f40.1*00 ���������t-vr��������� 4-X. ��������� ���������r- I.Z-.0ZZ trt-^~0t0 M04.V01M&*.* J . .LVrLftV, rv J.Ug LUC AO raoval of the British embargo, has turned his attention again to- the ranching industry and he has traded his .$400,000 Calgary business, block for" the Glengarry Ranch, west of Claresholm, a property that was owned by. British investOKS. - This ranch consists of 22,000 acres of deeded land with improvements. For Stomach Troubles Pain After Eating For Men and Women, the Ideal Restorative That Helps Quickly, Is : WEAK DIGESTION DUE TO POOR BLOOD DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS A Medicine Which fcEnjoys a Sound Reputation Because It Brings^" TGood Health Z These vegetable pills possess in a truly remarkable way the power to strengthen and tone the stomach, the liver and bowels. Thousands use Dr. Hamilton's Pills every day, and derive Sxi-ia this wonderful medicine the assistance the system requires in order to run as nature expects. - IE you have headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to-day and learn what this wonderful vegetable remedy can do for you. 25c at all dealers. The German Governor-General '"ol the Rhine provinces'ltas^ posted a proclamation strongly condemning sabotage..: z~'":'' .'���������"���������'������������������ The Rumanian-Jugo-Slav defensive alliance has been renewed for three years - in a protocol signed' at Bucharest. ' y Mrs. Bertha Horchem, avlatrix. Ransom, Kansas, established a new altitude record for women by ascending 16.300 feet. It cost-,the province of Ontario approximately $20 for each vote polled at Moose Factory ih the recent election. C. A. Magrath, liead^ of the Government Advisory Committee on Fuel, is issuing a warning to householders to lay in next winter's coal at once Paper manufacturers in the United States are becoming alarmed over the bill passed by- the Canadian Parlia; ment which empowers the Government to prohibit' the,.exports of pulpwood The German Government itself fs responsible for the catastrophic de preciation of Germany's currency, is the finding of the |Reichstag's "Com* mittee of Inquiry. ���������wA I IP you ioll>our own, ask fir When food riots started**at^Mowa- was, near Potsdam, thousands of angry people besieged the butcher shops, compelling the dealers to sell meat at 10,000 marks per pound instead of 40,000. _ Perfect Digestion Will Come If the Biood is Made Rich and Red There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. But th'e stomach depends, as does every other" organ, on the blood for its energy. ! There can be no perfect digestion unless you have rich, red blood. Tftis is scientifically true. The way, then, to tone up the stomach is <io enrich the blood. ~- Most stomach a-emedies try to digest- your food for you. How much better it is to tone up the. stomach so that it will do its ,own work, as nature intended. There is no pleasure in eating predigested food.* Tone "tip your stomach, thenyyo.ixr appetite and digestion will soon be normal. ������������������"*������������������ > If your digestion is1 weak and your blood thin, you need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to 'restore the strength to your blood; in addition use care in the selection of your diet and your stomach trouble will soon pass away. Mrs. Charles, La Rose, Fruitland, Ont., suffered severely, and tells what Dr." Williams' Pink Pills did for her. *She says:���������"I was a terrible sufferer from stomach trouble. The doctor called it nervous indigestion. Everything I ate distressed me, 'and I became so weak and run-down I could hardly walk. I had a pain around my heart most of the time, and I slept very poorly. "_I was afraid "I would not get well, as tire* doctor's medicine was not helping me. In this serious condition Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recommended and I decided to try them, and I can truthfully say that they made me feel like a new person. I will always give this'** medicine a word of praise when I get a chance for I think there is nothing to be compared with it for dyspeptics, or anyone weak, nervous or run-down." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or,-by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Send Written Messages By Wire New Invention May Revolutionize Sending and Receiving By * ��������� ���������- - Telegraph ~ A new selective apparatus has been designed and patented by Irving Nac- "humsohn, a young Winnipeg electrical engineer, who is employed at the present time as supervisor of the Canadian Pacific Railway telegraphs at Moose Jaw, Sask., which, it is stated, will revolutionize line telegraph sending and receiving apparatus and will make it possible to send written messages over the ordinai-y telephone connections. The apparatus consists, of a new design typewriter, electrically controlled and operated on the permutation code principle. The sender will sit down at his machine' and type^off. a letter or message as he would on an ordinary typewriter and the receiving apparatus will record it in printed form. The invention is already pro- ; Change ofrWater Change of Diet Change of Climate Cause DIARRHOEA Mr: Fred Palmer, 217 Dalhousie St., Brantford, Ont., writes:���������"When* I first went out to the North-West the water played havoc with my bowels^ and being In a remote spot I could not get anything to give me relief for any length of time. r- I wrote and told my** wife about the time I was having and she sent me a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of "Wild Strawbeiry, and I caimot speak too highly of it lor what it did for me. Whenever the children have any bowel trouble from eating fruit* or drinking strange water, which they have done for the past five y-fears, liv ing in the counfiw, the only remedy wo use is 'Dr. Fowler's,' and nobody should be without it as it cannot be beat for instant relief." r -*fc Household. Hints Valuable Recipes For the Bus? Housewife Yellow Sauoe ' ' "' .i-- 2 egg yolks, % teaspoon salt.. 2 Tablespoons sugar^ 1 cup hot milk*. yz teaspoon lemon extract. B.eat egg yolks and add sugar and salt.. Add hot milk and cook in double boiler until mixture . thickens. Cool anh add flavoring. "' Activity In Building There is much home building this year in Canadian,, cities. Starting with $9,840,800 in contracts during January, the record for June is over fifty million dollars. tected hy five patents recorded at the I Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- Spirited Conversation Lono Diner, (to make talk)���������George, are you a Spiritualist? The Waiter.���������Ah do' know, sab; but I does believe in Inble-tlpping": Yes, sah!���������New York Sun. Ottawa patent office and applications, have been made for patents in all other countries of the world. The inventor is the son of Mrs. Mary Nachumsohn, Redwood Apartments, College Avenue. He., is a graduate of St. John's Technical School in Winnipeg and a member of the local radio club. He also organized the radio club at Saskatoon. Recently Mr. Nachumsohn graduated in electrical engineering from an American college.���������Manitoba Free Press. berry has been on tlie market for the past 78 years, you don't experiment with new and untried remedies when you buy it, but be sure and get 'Dr. Fowler's' when you ask for it as a substitute may be dangerous to your health. Price 50c a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,- Toronto, Ont. Fruit-Cream Filling % cup heavy cream,-1-3 cup figs. 1-S cup powdered sugar, 1-3 cup prunes. 1-3 cup Sun-Maid seeded raisins. Few grains salt, 2 teaspoons lemon- juice. - V* 3 tablespoons chopped walnut meats*: "*"��������� Beat cream until stiff and add sugar, salt, nutme-sfts, figs, prunes and raisins, cut in very small pieces, and add lemon juice. Excellent for Croupy Children.��������� When a child is suffering with croup it is a good plan to use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. It reduces the inflammation and loosens the phlegm giving speedy relief to the little sufferer. It- is equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic pains, cuts, bruises and' sprains. * Dr. Thomas" Eclectrie Oil is regarded by many thousands as aa indispensable of the family medicine chest. *-*Y History Of Tea Mrs. Hokus.���������Do you ever darn your husband's socks? Mrs. Pokus.��������� Darn is a mild word when I do the joh. No man or woman should hobble painfully about because oi" corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Hol- loway's Corn Remover. British Will Erect Arch 1 A, British firm has secured in public competition the contract for the erection of an arch,.almost as large as the Arc de Triomphe in-Paris, across the Menin Road, to commemorate the <le- fonce of Ypres. " It*, will cost 10,000,- (���������00 francs (.E1-10.84G). ~~L Used After SltaviMsr Keeps Skin Soft and SmootH Many "men suffer from irritation of the skin as a result of shaving. With some it assumes a form of eczema and becomes most annoying and unsightly. By applying a little of Dr. Chase's Ointment after shaving ihe irritation is overcome and Barber's Itch and Eczema are prevented or relieved. The Usual Question Ship's Officer.���������Some ship, isn't she? And all driven by oil. Fair Motorist���������And how many miles does she do to the gallon?���������London Punch. TfflT"te|TBno ^r%*Wrwr JL\ ������~tmU!7t9^m!^ Jtt^btmtsraWBL.wm^imBUtt,'ttiK0^ttMk..t0trttttm WM Er_ffl**K__u_ .. tm*. .4 |]1M"*H ������^m *^"^& Hi, ?"B5i WM W9 H llBi WM K|/������"������ B.'4 a^ml ���������W BO OontA n "box. uU dealer*, or Kdmanaon, Rates & Co., lata., Toronto Catarrhal Conditions Catarrh is a local disease Krcatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treal- ment. . HALL'S CATA.RRI-I MKDICINJ3 is tulcen internally and acts through tho Blood upon tho Mucous Surfaces of tho System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE gives the patient strength by im- nrovlng the general health and usalata Nature In doing Its worlc. AH OrugglHta. Circulars free. I**. Jx Cheney & Co,. Toledo, Ohio. A Flying Wing Aeroplane Bodyless Machine Expected to Prove Faster Than Previous Type ��������� An aeroplane whlcli will be nothin***: moro or leas than a flying wing is shortly lo bo tested. The body has .heen so shaped that It has itself become a lll'tIng surface and instead of so much dead welgh-Tln. Jllght It will carry moro than a tall. This body- less machine Is expected to prove raster and more economical than, any-pro-** vlous type. It will bo mul ll-on glued with a saloon I'or twenty-live passengers and additional up ace iov,., mails and baggage. Industry Was Established in the Fourth Century, B.C. "The history of the tea-growing Industry is said to have commenced in Korea before the Fourth Century before Christ, and to have reached Japan more than 1,000 years la������er. Tea was unknown to Europeans until the Sixteenth Century, when- Mattel, a ^Portuguese, mentions It in his "His- torlae Indicae" as a product of/China and Japan. Not until 1615, however, was it mentioned by an Englishman. During "that century small quantities found their way as .presents to wealthy Londoners, or' later into the markets. The,'first direct importation from Japan came from Yokohama to San Francisco in 1868. In conservatories and greenhouses tea is often grown as an ornamental plant and as ah object of interest. The plants are managed like their close, relatives, the camellias, but are less popular because more limited in their uses, especially because their floweru aro 'auxiliary, and hence less useful for cutting than those of the camellias. Do -nofc suffao another day -v.������:ift Iteta ing. Bleeding, or "firotrnd- Ing "Plies. No surgical operation required. Dr. Chsse'a Ointment: will relieve you at once and afford lasting benefit. 60c a "box; all dealers, or-Jtdmanson, Bates a Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free If you mention tsis paper and endoso xo. stamp to pay postage. MONEY ORDERS " - Buy your out ol town supplies with Dominion Expresa Money Order*. Five dollars costs three cents. Be Safe! Don't wait for someone to be in pain to get Kendall's Spavin Treatment in the house. For all external hurts and pains ���������for all muscular troubles. Kendall's Spavin Treatment makes good. KKNAStOX", Sask., Doiv-ratwr8th. 1911 "PImhb Bend TnoonecopjrorrourTKK.VTISKON TUB ITOttSK. I iinve mml your Kendall** Spivla Cura for ovor elnveii yea.��������� and fonnil It on������ ofthithevt llnlmnnUI hara e������et-uj������l Tor nil Idiidi of sores. CSIj-pKxj.) ~L. ZKMAN.- Gel a boUle at }fOUt druggist'������today. Regular for Horse Treatment���������Refined foiHuman use. DR. 6. J. KENDALL COMPANY, . Enosburg Falls, VI., U.S.A. KEN D ALL'S SPAVIN , TREATMENT Doing Nothing Hard Work "The laay man has a wretched time; doing nothing is tlie hardest work In the world," Louis "Witey. manager of Ihe New York Times, said in a speech to hoys broadcast for the Now York Boys* Week Committee. A man la apt to forgot his good breeding when u fat woman alepii on hla corn. Mlnard'a Liniment for Dandruff Use MUIer'a Worm Powders and the battle ..against worms la. Won, These powders correct 1he morbid conditions of Lh������ stomach which nourish worms, anil tht������3-y> destructive parasites, cannot exist after they come in contact with tho medicine. The worms 'ire apeedlly (evacuated with other refuse from Uiu howelti. Soundness Is int- ���������"jiairlcnl iu ihe organs and the heukii of the child steadily Im proven. *"I Hhould like to know when you are going t.o pay that bill. 1 can't -come here every day in tho week.*" "What day vvould uu.Lt you best? "Saturday/' "Very well, then, yoit can call every Saturday."���������Tit-131 Ib. W. N. U. 1481 Ask for Min^ird'oi and take no other After ���������-.^^���������0.0r..K.ji.:'n,,r,:/...-f-ft0.-i.ii\ Every Pleal Take it home fo the kids Havc a packet in your pocket for an cvcr-rcady treat. A delicious confection and an aid to (ho icclh, appetite, digestion. Sealed in ils Purity Package THr CRESTON. REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription : $2.50 a year in advance. $3,00 to U.S. points. C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner. ORESTON, B.C, FRIDAY. SEPT 7 This- JR~n W~ nobn or twooff, but should combine a certain amount of profit in the way of prizes captured, with the satisfaction^ that a successful exhibition establishes that in Creston "Valley we have a goodly heritage and that, by and large, our lob has been cast in pleasant places. mMWMmSm Creston Valley's annual fall fair is-less than three weeks off. This announcement is made more especially for the benefit of some considerable few residents who during the progress of previous exhibitions have been in the habit of asserting that they had better stuff at home'than even the prize! taking exhibits. The Review has no desire to quarrel with the good opinions held by non-exhibitors as to the excellence of their fruit or other products, but after all the only way to definr itely ascertain whether this superior excellence really exists or not is to place it on exhibit aud let the judges do the deciding. . ln compiling the prize list some care has been taken to confine the awards to what may be termed standard lines, and so far as funds wouid permit the prize money has been allocated the more generously where the heaviest work is entailed upon the exhibitor The list is far from being perfect in many directions, but it must be admitted that amongst the 221 sections in -which prizes are awarded there is ample scope for both townspeople as well as the country folk to lend a. big helping hand in making this year's fair the biggest and best of the five previously held The directors have done and are doing their part in every other dir ection to make the exhibition a banner one. What is needed to assure its success is a large entry list in all classes. The fall fair is Creston Valley's one and only comniunity celebrar. tion. If everyone will dp his. and her part by contributing to it in the way of a generous entry in its several departments fair visitors will not only have a splendid after- Potato Grading The Review is asked to publish the following ruling in connection with Section 19, Clause A, of she Root and Vegetables Act: The correct jnterpret ation of this alanse concerning what are gener- vlly known as New Potatoes, ie of pit al interest to the growers of aotatoes and their marketing ggents, insofar as the placing of erading tags upon the sacks" is concerned. The "above named clause which exempts New* Potatoes refers only, to those potatoes which are in the early green state and are marketed .for early table use Such potatoes are exempted from the grading regulations under the Root Vegetables Act, for the period between June 1st and September 30th of each year. Z-y All other potatoes which are in a cured or matured condition are not exempted from the grading regulations, and when, potatoes have reached such stage of maturity, they must be graded throughout the whole of the year. Yes- we take orders Isv teleohone and tii 1 them promptly and cbrrecfcly with the same care as though' you came^here - ; personally to have it Sited. Our stock is _ complete to meet the demands of the ~wm~~ ^xwjmi wmmt. i ���������a I $Fi$riM Drainage and Haying Following last year's exceptionally heavy cut of hay on the flats comes the ^report that the 1*923 crop will be considerably ligh ter. This may be due to -the seasony as some allege, but certainly this year's lighter crop cannot be charged to a lessened supply of moisture, as our recollection is that 1922 "was about the dry est season the Valley had ever experienced. ..,.* If, as some argue, this continuous cropping without anv oppor- Jiuiiioy.*,beiug given the lands to re- jseed^is beginning to have its.effect in a shortened crop, deoision as to whether these lands can be reclaimed or not is all the more insistent���������that is if the stockman is whiqh are coming on. ....*.-_ Mixed Pickling Spices, hillies. Root Ginger vi *a������v i SAVE TI ME BY BU VING EARLY 1 11 LIMITED to continue in business, even on his present scale, in the future. > **,. If the desired total reclamation is out of the question such announce ment is his livestock the feedJqnestion -is assuming serious proportions���������the ..exact extent of, which would have the sooner been felt this" year had not th������ made the bench lands yielded so abundantly. bettr, bo that experiment can Be made to see if. a crop of green feed oats*, or other Suitable grain, can be produced between- the disappearance of the high water and the coming of the more severe frosts of early fall.".' '"Zi,.-'.?' Judging by the five-foot growth attained by the dyked lands at Bonners Ferry ^up; to the middle of July .* the cro pping vbf these -same lands after the high water period to oats should be entirely feasible. With stockmen unwilling, to reduce their herds and the rancher constantly adding a head or two to New Lamp Facilitates Nigfkt Wprk I ���������ml >. *ni.*a oi witem mm ���������uumir-iateu ay itnaman'a la mi* T*N the past interruption* to t-elef-frapli service caused * by damnpje to outnido wiires. ���������ecu Id only. In the majority of cases, be rectified by daylight, when tho fln.mngi4.~~ section could canity he located. There in no ���������doubt thin wan a -dinadvantage which delayed the ro- ccvcry of interrupted services. Where tho trouble may hnve hr>en< anywhere -alone; the (ire between, points some 20 to 100 mileu apart it waa not posalble to take carta of the interruption especially at night. To overcomp the cMsacivnntn.R'e' duo to night interruption!! to Its wires., the Canadian Pacific Rail way Tele- .ftTwipho p'a-ovMf.-d u ipcem) -tlai-lrlc 13&LI and iui fche linemen on the System were equipped with it, enabling them to success fully take care; of interruptions and do their worJc >_. nijsht as well n* by tiny. The Hpfie- 3a] light la provider) with its power from the locomotive dynamo turbines with whkh all Canadian Pa- cifie locomotive������ nrp equipped. The special light in Ifnelf in of timpli. conntruc* tion, the power ifl derived from felh-f- -dynamo turbine from the locomotive which provides el-ectriciLy for ���������the Illumination of the headllghti* and cab 'llffhta. A heaeiiiffht ^ione ia uaefll and on oapo������iaily clfeaiprnod reflector thrown a benm. sufficiently Hfcrrnift to. aMow wi^rklna operntions ������.t ������ diatnnc* of *!.0tt Cent. Tho v. moUihu ������* Us* enema in thn name Itprhi. 4 and 9, th* lamp. conducting wire attached to a socket in the cab of tho loconaotivte iB of bulficknt utruutfth to enable thu operator to work any place within two car lengths of the locomotive. Thcro is also a eoml-periwanent stand to which the Inmp can be attached for the convenience of men working at night on bridges or, in fact anywhere that recjuircs a steady flow of light. Tho lamp can alwo by in tor chango of globes bo used whore there ia a domestic current, but not with such good effect, As thoro in* ao much that can affect tho Telegraph Synl<cm, ~iuch mlh I'nu aurora, Jigiiiening, snow, wind and rain, the advantage of being able to locate tho mowico or troubEo cannot .bo overestimated and timo nnd time again, when tho lines have been Boriouflly' damn get) during Mho night, it hn������ boon found that tha electric hand hnunp, which is now used thrcaghout thr? Bysrtom, hns boon - of gront benefit During tho puii\ winter whew tho service cxiiorlenccd a 'Conaid- ���������ernhte number of Interruptiona tho lamp waa often lined during snow arid alcet storma and not in ono In- al-anco l(������ It Scnowsra of Ita bavin ir fulled to mt*~*k ������.!! ner* viam put upon :lt Thoro In no doubt that tho perfection of thta lamp has been a decided progreuatva ntA-ms in tollflgraph maintenance at alglit. Making Real Roads . "When this road^_is completed you will be able to' drive from Nelson to "lhe international boundary without changing gears." This significant remark was made by Engineer Ramsay-at the luncheon in connection with the ofiening of the Ymir road last week, and when one sfcbp^\-:tO-;think of the clas^3 of country the road traverses for its entire length of 42 miles some idea may be gleaned of the uniform grades that have been maintained and the excellence of a roadbed that will permit of a trip of that distance on high, or even intermediate. . And-the qualitv of the Ymir road is no exception to tho high standard of work done by Mr. Ramsay right here in Creston Valley. The Sirdar Kuskanook road, and the Wilds ���������*������- ��������� Creek diversion are of the same excellence. The Goat River to Kitchener highway will be equally good, with the Arrow Creek diversion due to receive similar attention next year. And in addition to this we have all the hard surface road complete or under construction. This year, as last, it is quite safe to say that in new roads and re pairs the season's outlay will not,be far short of $40,000 in Creston Valley, and in the same Creston Valley it is doubtful if more than $15,000 is paid in provincial taxes, yob in spite of this policy of returning-two dollars for every ono dollar paid there is no let up to the shout about high taxation. If good roads are an asset to a community Creston Valley , haa a poor way of showing appreciation for value received. wasteful behaviour. It is true that in this district the bass are not protected by law, but surely common sense of���������./gpud sportmanship should suggest that a valuable food fish should not be taken -from the water merely to be left as food for crows, ietc. There is among... some of ^ the younger jnembers of our community a spirit of wasteful destruction that is exhibited sometimes' in window smashing or other wanton damage,, and sometimes in destruction of fish or game "witliout the mtentioj^^^ing^iti*,'^-yy -zZy:'-P ... : Would it not be possible for 3roa, in your valuable.paper,~ which gets ���������.into-every home in the Valley to endeavor- to check this foolish spirit, and .. bring home to the youth���������-.to whom , these remarks aPPly���������;-what.the3r are, in a way," trustees of the common property*, and tltat their own ir.terests, as well as those of the community, are best served by care of other folks property and sportsman like behaviour. SPECTATOR, The M������*st- potato bugs ever seen in Cranbrook were gathered in the Baynes garden on Hanson Avenue last week. Poor S]/yort8~Tt���������~nshtp3 Editor Review: 8m,���������On Sunday ovening, Aug* 26th, soino "sportsman" left quite a number of good-mirzo bass lying on ttyo ground, oloso to tho cribbing on th������ lonjr wlou^h nhovc Ns-clt'ebridfrc. It seems a shame something can not he done to put a atop to aiieli For Pianoforte, Organ and Singing Lessons ��������� AR7HUR COLLIS, Creston P.O. Box.6 MRS. J. A. P. CROMPTON \ 1st Class Honors I. S.M. PliNO IiKSSONS Advanced Pupils onlj^ J. A. P CROMPTON Singing Losflons, Piano Tuning. Loyal Oranp Lodge, No. 2095 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of eaoh month at���������Mercantile Hall. Visiting; brethren cordially invited. fcERIC OLSON .W.M. WYNNDEL LAND FOR SALE Clear title to two acres at Duck���������. Crook, handy to school and station, on Government road. $300 cash. Enquire A. H. PIGOTT, Wynndel. HO. Men's Naif Sole..: $1.00 Women's Half Soles 75 l-hi-ch Halms Straps 2$ 1-inch Haime Straps 30 l\-inch Haime Straps 3S AU other parts of Harnena at -correnpondlng prices. 5% Is our profit on all How Harness ^SttMS JOB|ljM| ^tttgttt JttAT |U 4^��������� ^^. ^^^ 40k*a ~W m~wM BBS ~_-~9~W-~w v-U~tBOB fih&e and MameM Repairing THE GBESTOM BEVIEW Anglican Ohurch Services SUN DAY, S^PTCRtiiEB 9 . atCRESTOIS CRESTQN 8 and 11 a.m. 7.30 p.tn^��������� imi Id WftZ-Z-rZ'O':---. Si. ���������'rZ&:--^j'ii-'-. :*!���������> ������f. firat-olaas- land : Moond-cZas* te ���������wdfeMd to ' S3.E0 aa a������ ** Pre-aaiptlon -aaw eonfiaod to ewr- vajrcd laadajMtlr. " Rfes-orda irfB to granted covwrlos only Tana suitable fbr agricultural purpose? andwbiefa is non-timberlaad. - FasrtesrshJ**? &r'Z-eBi&~io~a������ aiwiiaaed, out. parties, of not more tfeaa fopr opty arrana-e /or adJao������at -vr-e-empiio-iis Wfttt joist roaid-aeec. bas* each mafctftg ������������������ taoproveaseate cm reapaetlve NEWS OF KOOTENAYS j. Commencing September 1st the sawmill at Banners Ferry* is running ja day erew'only. i-v** - -,,^THo bay crop in the Farming district sr&snd Cranbrook this ye. Tut-least 1000 tons. year wiii total In most parts of Bast Kootenay both, bird and biff gameAt. more abund- ani^this year than ever before..- 2������^-^W3>*o������������ ^^S������ Maapgr ateliw tor | -wain** c~t )UMr Minn. tMtedHiMr oSsar- - in* ~ma onttttaitaft a? at teBti nam. , bofare re-eet-ri&s Cwea-Cttsiit., - 1 ��������� *Wkere pra-*a������p^������-&n ocea-pa&tea&ot less Uuua S -ree7S,v:aed--feac -made pro- rnii'ii t Ctd ��������� fcj~< f ���������> l-wninj'iwiiiinwiiliiiL ba* asajr, ba- ccLum ef ttl-h-aaitti. er oater eatus, toe"***. -srsated tetarmadlmt-a-aarafloatg d tm- prov^MBt aad tracufer Sftta data*. ������������������"'������������������"Ilpoarda urttk-oot .ponsaaent real- -- jlnfifm tnny tun tmnnn"L prmflrtwil axujfll u������ mafe������*������ intHwanwalr-to carteat of f880[ per uutwu and rtaerds uuaa eaeb**~ year. , Veilta*������ to oaalM tmproTeaaanta or; record same wfB m-mratar. auTttsr- feit-ura. Titla oaaaot 6a obtained In tow ilu^ fr y-c-M^ f erf i*Ue.-84 p������r aorc;���������to������*udtT\������ S aom e]������ared and evltiratad. and r������aldehe������ f of ������t laa^cs rears are raaa*trad. a^^ r *Rre--ampt6r. . boS������in* Crown; s������uat ntay rweord anotb������^ prarjtxaptlon. tf aa requires laiui i% ooalaiMttloii wiUa ils fapza. -nritiaout actuaC ooeujiiaUoEi, "pro- vidad at&tutotr iaxpravanMats made axUL reatdaaea aoalntalaaa an Crown grafted land. pQatarraqraa areas; aat fivmim.\iur 3-9 *������fli%iB,i,;:n������a^7l>������;^*laaM!--:*';--* *���������*������������������'���������-���������* $������ft������^ F^tS^ilS&ltS^^ daatial and isanrovsmaat ������ossattu������a~t. Par Btaalns and Indttatrlad porpoaas B~res-~~~. ero-caqtay .; 040 aa-re?,��������� mar ba feaaad- tar baa -ponmi ������r eaaapanr- jUs-aber land -aot -agaajwti-ac 4ft ������������������������������������' may .���������fca .pwBfcfiaunt; .epadtttfeaa laoludc payaaaat of ~~~~mug~~99.' '-' Kat������ral fiasr aaaaoows tnaocaatrtMa by aatatlhy roada vagr bar parebaoad condltfonal upon conatruottea oS s. road to tbem. Batata ac ooa^lMtf af cast of road; aot eaeoedtnc baaf of price, la nuuSa. ���������" PR'S? EMf������T<6'f������a������- ������f ���������: .*.���������-���������:������������������ AOT Tbe Mono Include afl -j OnANTS Tfee aoopo "of this AiGi la Sag" w���������������a *aS~|fete^^^ tfyno within wh^*^? foi.-v-tl-Ua- uadar thte^A^ft aT ^*- t***?P^Sa&W^^^if!50^*t troactlva. ^T .~T^ ' ^^ ���������**V^- '3*o' fee*jfgatl*a������ to -^jj^n^ Tasas aa* raiaittadnte^SS^SuJ?1?. Uatment to Metrofe aj^er *"��������������������������� ���������*- Crown LaadaTaootSfeurtoSSl??^-* ���������' purcKaee.Jtavotvtag forfettara v^m0 ���������rs do notSS^whdS^^StelBai SS* ���������������������������'r^."- '^w/i^Uk^.-' " ���������' daSSKSLatoV i^i^in~^SK^������ vldaa for; sracltur duSrlata anS^iS*; rtT-ffiiSrtS* ������J?*T^talM5?S^Sd form Aaoaalatloaa for^raS?* TanSS^ ���������������. ������������������������. or partially fra* b^JSR?: Is there any Meat in the House? _ This fs the flrat question that presents itself to tbe 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. CRESTON and TEA ROOM lie Orfiam ��������� ujWj^ 0mrm ^mw*mmmm~t Moir and Neilson Fruits in Season 0~~' ?-;.--' - J8read5 ii !c es ^ Bert Norris IS IT WORTH WHILE Ke������ePing timber for B.G. industries? 300 tonsi of Pentk ton's peach crop will go to the cannery this year. ���������Geo. Stott of Kaslo claims to have produced some .Lambert cherries this season that wept S4 to the pound. -The co-opejrati.ve fruit selling agency's box acccusnt at Penticton this year will amount id almost $100,000. Nakusp board of i rjtue has just decided that^tha tirae is nob ripe For tne incorporation -of- that place into a village. Announcement^ has just been made. of a cut of JS.centa a box in the freight lis on - apples going to the Old Country. " The Okanagan apricot crop has been a disappointment this vear. For some unexplained cause the fruit did not obtain norm-aXsize. Trail council ^'ill buiid its new fire haH by_.day Jabor. Only one contractor bid on the-job, -and his offer of $13,543 looked too high. "Harvest help was short this year.in. the Greenwood section, necessitating' Alex. Waddjgll putting up 225 loads of hay with"one team-of horses. si -*"*"������������������ The AssociHtt'-dt' G^rowers figure on handling 4174 cars of fruit out of the Okanagan tbis season, and possibly as many as 2000 cars of vegetables. As soon as the hew Ymir road is surfaced it-wilt be possible to inake the 42 mile run froui'Nelson to the boundary without sbifting gears.. The Aspociated Growers -is fcrving out-"the Minneap(������its. Mississippi an<1 inlddle west states markets for part of t he Okanagan Transcendant crab crop. >Nelson7 "$^ocBen?s. institute- hVis entered a sti'onSF protest ag i inst the allowing of children under ten years of age to swim across the hike at that point, j ",..:y ��������� The Courier claims that the wheat crop iu the Cranbrook district will average 25 hushels-'fco the acre this year, with .at leasts 1000 acres of it pnow being cut. N. B.: 8u*ddaby of "Fernie last week^ caught a fchree-and a-balf po^nd trout with a. fly in Sand Creek���������the biggest fii*h ever caught that way in the his- t-orv of Fernie. ?.'??. ' ������c. *. . ���������'- -? . .---.. J. "W. Cockle, Easlo's cherry king, claims to have.shipped at least five tons of cherries this yea iy and estimates that his two packers handled over one miUion' cherries. _��������� - A. B. Fenwick/of Fort Steele, who spent hiSTTsum tner vacation in the Windermere country, complains of a decided shortage in, fresh fruit and ice -cream at most points. Zy In the prospective redistribution of seats in the B.C. legislature it is now reported that . the -Greenwood and Grand Forks' wnd. Trail nnd Rossland iTdidg will be merged. 'Ppy Z-'Zi ThievcS sntsred the ga>rage at the home of E. S. Hume, Cranbrook one night last week and made off with the i ear-wheel of his Dodge car. as -well as an extra tire and.rim. ���������'"?''" Men are now at work connecting up the telephone line between Wasaand Windermere, thus giying telephone service all along the" route of the Banff Windermere highway. - In order to assure a clear marfcet.for [the Duchess apples; the' Associated Growers are arranging to send the^ front end of the 'Wealthy crop:" to.the I Old Country and eastern markets. ��������� In the Okanagan the Mcintosh Red stands second to the 7 Jonathan in the esti niate of the 1023 crop w i th a total of 704 cars, as compared with a total Jonathan7 movement of 802 carloads. It will cost $8.80 per dav to pay the cost of operating three motor trucks to h*uiL.chiUlren to school at Penticton over three routes the coming school year. A.total of 70scholars will be transported. In its expected tonnage from Okanagan points this year Jonathans lead the winter apples the Associated will have to dispose of. There will be 862 cars of these. The "next heaviest winter vuriety is the Wagner of which there will be 204 curs. -B.fi Thorough Service it That means going- thoroughly over every part of the |^ car and beine fullv satisfied that everything Is right. That is the kind of service you get ' at this Garage Our Experts Satisfy Therqselves; We Ktio^Youll be Satisfied-. I ffl M Keeping alive a prosperous payroll? Keeping fur and feather in B.C.? Keeping timber for manufacture? Keeping a green forest for posterity? Then ��������� Prevent Forest Fires Tom Mix in Arabia IT* DAVC ��������� w w n^^9- w <��������������������� *. i" Tom Mix, the popular William Fos atur, gathers additional lmirelN in his latest picture, "Tom. Jttix in Arabia," a fast combination pip thrills and laughter, which will be shown at the Oiaud Theatre Saturday night. Good as tlie other Mix pictutea have been, this i������ probably the moht entertaining' of tho lot. Aa usual. Mix taken a number of chances that are real thrillers. Ue denconda a mountain, for csamplo, by tho simple but dangerous, process cjf lassoing a tree and swinging from tlie tree to the grounk. Ho doea all this irery casually, 119 though It' were tho regular method of proc������dui������o. But the thrills, many of them ftp there are. are outnumbered bV tho taughs. Mixatarts as a rnncii owner who, through a seriea of at ran go circumatitnceB, goes to Arabia, where ho ia takan for the heir apparent to th������ throne. He begins Immcdlatoly running the . harem on a atrlctly American plan, b<5Uts up a shirk or tnyo, r-atS ���������ar.r.icss.'.irliJ.-IvvIjHU ^kw-Ny w.th tho girl of ilia choice. A picture, all in all, that you will thoroughly enjoy. STAPLES-M PIERSON i| it to the Bank No matter how far distant you may l& from this Bank you -e&n" always noake ^** posits bymail. Sums of aiouey maxt to 19B by registered mail will be credited to yow account and immediately acScnowleoged. Do not keep a large sum of mosey at home���������mail it to the BanSc. - 426 IlVfPE C W. ALLAN, CRESTON BRANCH, -Mgaafe*. ���������tSu.- Il consists in. spending less than vou earn. If by careful ec^norny you catt save moneys ^ypfU h^yetakpc a Ipiig step toward coshes traeat. \Ve pay interest on Savings _bal^ ances and shaE welcome your account. *'" -::j������������ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COlVfivlERGE PAID-UP CAPITAL. - - $15,000,000 . RESERVE FUND , ��������� s - $[5.O0Ot������JO CRESTON BRANCH, C ������. BctmetC, Manager. a f^^^^E Air Steam *and Hot Water Heating Sheet Metal Work. A good stock of Pipe ������and Pipe Fittings on hand; M E. W. RYCKMAN,--Creston Apple boxes Our Box Factory ib running fiill time, and we are in excellent position to supply nil your needs in Cratoa or boxea of any varnoty. Our prioo delivered on Apple Boxes equals any. thing in B.G. and when you conaider the advantage of being able to secure promptly from ua any extra boxes you may nedd, we believe the service we give and price we quote cannot be equalled. For the convenience of growers who will need but a email supply wo winh to inform that thoy can get all they need afc the-Oomparjy'e offltrsi? at Creston. BOX PRICES: 19c. at the mill; 20c. deliverd -tuftsmnm^tufmu Kihi lumbar *QpP -0 81 Xm RLg|KMHrai| E^B -jUl fl IrnmiifQiiiif LfliwiveD ^^^���������^^SWw^w,.^*, books, that the Habeas Corpus Act, that palladium of pur liberties recently invoked in the case of the Irish deportees, pame upon -the*"statute book foy way of a jest, says the Manchester Guardian. Not even Macaulay mentioned it (though itfe must have read it in a footnote of Bishop Burnet), but his brilliant grandnephew, G. M. Tre- velyan, has too unerring an eye for the picturesque to let it slip. At a critical moment the bill only just passed the House of Lord because the tellers, as a jest_, had counted a certain-fat lord who voted for ttie~bill as 10 votes, and in their m������rth over this excellent witticism had failed to rectify their figures "until it wds lob late, i A fitting origin for the one good measurepf-the Merry Monarcl\'s reign. "It was," says Trevelyan, "the best joke ever made in England. The fat lord's vote secured that even James II. could not imprison his subjects at -pleasy-fe." *~ ��������������������� ������*~~l\~- cj-u all ties ;of superfine coffee:���������roasted, to a. turn, crushed- to small, clean grains-every can coffee* -: 2C Beads and Ribbons The Senate Hold���������Op The destruction by the Senate of the whole branch lines construction programme of the Canadian National Railways, is one of the worst blows Canada has received for some time. It is a blow at immigration, at production, at even holding our present population, not to speak of the direct blow at transportation and the future success of the national system of railways. .The action of the Senate is the reverse of patriotic; and if the men who cast their votes against the C.N.R. programme were responsible to the people, and had to go to them for re-election, it is safe to say that the majority of them would have voted exactly the opposite way, and in accordance with the wishes of the electorate. It is small wonder that the Governments of all four Western Provinces are vigorously protesting the action ot" the Senate, tltat Boards of.Trade, farmers' organizations, and business interests generally are alarmed over the pros- spect of the country's development being retarded and its future jeopardized by an irresponsible and autocratic body. ""* The action of the Senate does not mean a saving of expense to Canada, but added expenditure and consequently increased taxation. Many of the proposed branch lines are already graded and tlie refusal by the* Senate oi" authority for the laying of steel on these lines and their early operation cannot but result in deterioration oC the work already done. Hundreds of settlers who have gone into districts and commenced clearing land and begun farming operations must stop, because it is worse than futile to raise crops if they cannot be marketed, or if the cost of hauling long distances to" a railway are greater than the price that can be realized for them. Scores of these people anxiously waiting for railway facilities, and living from hand to mouth in expectation of their construction, are now losing all hope because what an irresponsible Senate will do in 1923 it may repeat in subsequent years. The movement of these settlers away from their holdings and into-ciiies and towns, or oui^of the country altogether, has already begun. And even those who cannot move away and must perforce stick it out. see their children denied schools and an education, and must look ?o ekeing out a bare existence and possibly being forced to accept relief from Governmental or charitable organizations. Immigration is bound to bp checked, because people cannot be induced to come to Canada and settle on its vacant but at present remote lands when tiiey cannot be given a guarantee by the responsible Government of Canada thar. tlteir transportation needs will be met owing to a reactionary and irresponsible Senate. And what of tiie effect on the Canadian National Railway system? Tliat sy-sumi is now being operated at an enormous cost to the people of Canada. l'.-~ weakness as a national system is that it has extremely long main lines to operate through sparsely skilled parts of the Dominion. It must havo man;.- sri-.i1! feeders in the form of branch lines into productive districts Sn order to ci\>in>) and provide a sufficiently large volume, of traffic to make these main lines pay. A responsible railway directorate decides that certain branch lines are n-fedet-L and will add to the earning power of the whole system.. A re-rp*on.-fil>5e Governmeai and a representative House of Commons ftp pro ���������.-���������"> th* raUwtiy directorate's programme. Then our reactionary and lr- r>->gK������n.>jb!r> -*-���������.���������������< n a i <--��������� s'.eps in ami vetoes it. and puis an end to all C.N.R. branch line's ronst.ru-ojion in a y*-ar when the country is faced with the largest crop in v:. hKiory. Ia tlie mean*.hue, ih.* Canadian Pacific Railway is free to go ahead with it.-, ais'-ibhiau.-' progr:-*mni������'- ot" branch lines construction. And lt is proceeding In lo sn wtMi thf vic-or, vision and business-like administration which cha'rac- ti--riz*-r. r ii a r i������;yri'. Company. Every Canadian welcomes the activity being s-hown hy th������������ C'.P.T*.. Thr*! lines It is building are all needed. But-it i.s a f;ioi tha.? .-.oine ol these -extensions are into territory from which the Canadian K������ih>nai now tiiav.���������, iiit*.- built of t.h<- ira'Tic. Ilnwevi r, competition is a good tiling and is h.-an lly welcomed. Tbe C.N.R. cannot'be given a monopoly in Hn.v portion rn ih<> country. Therefore.there is nor, nor cannot, be, anything but wi'lcoru.- ami approval of C.P.R, activity in branch lines construction. l:tt������ what \. to In- Wn* -funji-f of tiie Cnnadia.n National if, while its big rival \. in a isio. i l'nisin*������-sH.-like maimer extending Its branch lines and de- vehn������ing new bus In-ess tor its main arteries, <M-en to .some extent nt the expense ol* tiie CNR., tlie nation-ally-owned .*,*.. siem is to be kepi lied hand and loot hy the Senate? Tliere c",%n be bin one out<-orne, and that is tlio failure t������t ilc- nai i(j|i;ii .-.;, .-.lem, tiie? plllti^ >-ip <������-*" --*���������''i'- lj.i~.fl- defii.iL*> Utt.HI the puilU I-> reaclied where ihe people can lj������-ar the burden no longer, and. 1n <llsgust anrl desperat Ion. turn tlie system over to .some private corporation. Is that wb.'H tIfc*- Senate In At. riving lo artompti:ih? Hli-m!' :������*"���������** uot luclc- Jng iU.i; :lu- .:'enal*- ',v ".*uM r-'y'Ai. -��������� .������' .-���������n,!i ;in <.??.������������������'i'.i: ���������������������������, Tlie nut joy's' '? 'if Hen a tors w opposed to public ownership and would I lite to see Canada'H greut. evperlmeni end in failure. Th.** r|u**>.~.?ior) i.s, are tie* people of Canada going (���������* permit th*-- Sena*;,. :,* have its way'.' I: no', the people mtial be,stir tlieni- (vKi'S ,1/hi ill.'ii.'W UJ,MHi .1 l lllljl. ���������** ?;' uli'i ..irii.-i: LjJ'l.il <>. II.f I *f / ,'f,*, I i I Ij i i llll ���������</ld p<iw.-er . of 1 hat' body. Joint Soreness Subdued, ���������Swellings QaiickSy Reduced Wonderful Results From Rubbing The Sore Parts With NERVILINE "My testimony should convince anyone that 'Nerviline' is a splendid preparation to use on swelled joints. Rheumatism left me badly crippled," writes Amos P. Pleury, from Kingston,, "I went to McKay's Drug Store and they i*ecomniended Nerviline, which restored me completely?"'"* For Rheumatic pains, "Lumbago,- Sciatica, you will get lasting satisfaction from a 35c bottle of Nerviline. Sold everywhere,- Fish From Alberta A recent survey shows that the lake fisheries of Alberta, are worth $390,000 annually to the province. Forty-four; thousand hundredweight of fish were marketed last year, the greater proportion oi" the catch being whitefish. SUMMER COMPLAINTS IILL LITTLE ONES Farthest North, Railways Arrangements are being concluded according to report by the Alberta Government for the financing of the ejfrensions of railways in the Peace Riyer-and Grande Prairie districts, the farthest north railways in Canada. 4 Driy.es Asthrrta Like Magic Tho immediate help from Dr. J. D._ Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a- natural way. The smoke.or vapor, reaching the mogi remote passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens a way for fresh air to enter. '. It is sold by dealers throughout the land- Different Boss^ Tli-en May.���������I don't understand men. Pay.���������What's the matter now? May.���������My husband.ran a tank during the war, and now he can't even run- a vacuum cleaner for me.���������London-Answers. -���������*. - ... REMEMBER Don't* forget Minard's on the summer trip. The best,-remedy for Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Fashion's latest decree seems to be beads and ribbons. This dinner dress of black canton crepe shows both in great luxuriance. - At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are growing children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The cheapness of Mother Graves* Worm - Exterminator puts it within reach of all, and it can be got at any druggist's. The Straits of- Dover The Straits of Dover ard twenty-two miles across at the widest point. Adoption of tho twelve-mile limit would, as the New York World point!* out, causae them to cease to be regarded as high seas. They would become the private property of France and Britain. . Natural Resources Bulletin Muskrat Pelts Taken in Alberta Last Year, Valued at $779,562 The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa says: ��������� From record based on reports from licensed fur dealers and buyers, there was a tolal of 7-12.4.-10 'muskrat pelts taken in Alberta Ir.st year, valued p.t $779,502, equalling in value all other classes of pells of wild animals combined. Tlie muskral. pelt is used for tbe manufacture of what is known in the fur trade as Hudson seal, and tho fact that, this fur Is at present exceedingly fashionable has led to tho intensive trapping of the muskrat. The Chief t'.nmo (iuardiun of Alberla sees danger of tho tiupply of this animal becoming depleted, and HURgeats that it may be necessary to limit the trapping of the species. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Wt>lNFYtonCam~*mvty \ ivjiz.y*** m&w EyfiiB ' ( Hitif y������������ t,nx% Promnfft ������ , Clean, Ileal! try Conditio a Ufa Murine Ev-o Hemtdr NlBht and M-ornlna." ���������������r������������"l ������������.������������ (^������������.������ r������*������������ -T-lm-... 0.0.4 0.~BlMnf "* ' Wrltatci V-Zi~VrT<������C*.Z������lZ������kZ' "" ~~mto~~tviiUcativt~..9tmlQhi~tBittcUtbit9i~U- A Nature-Faker T*-:������.ciiei -N'oft', cliildi i-n, v. I������1������ what jijiri fit iM liody ii's(-:i a b������������e buy.//'" T'Hiiinv U'iih hii hir//.imi, fdr. Powerful Medicine.���������Tbe healing properties In six essential oils are concentrated in every bottle of Dr. Thomas' Keleel Hr- Oil, forming ono of (lie most benollelal liniments ever offered to tlio use of man. Many can testily as to Its power in allaying pain, ami many more i-nn certify Hint they f������,ve lle-h ht.'illb to 11. 11;;'wonderful power Is not oxprcHMed by the small prlc������- at which It .sellw. Kmn-rs Mtn-ir-rl** t Inimftnt In tit* bou&o W. N. i' IIHI Very EmbarraBalni(j Tlu-re m*������ lew things more crulmr- ra:;:;ln>; than h:ivlng your grocer drive up whllo you are paying eaiili for your KiiHoltne. Norristown Tim on. Mlnard'a Liniment Heals Cuta i Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains directions and dose: worked out by physicians during 22 year*? and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia - ~~ Neiuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain' Handy "Baycir" box������������ ol 12 tablotH���������Alao bottles of "M and 100���������DrugfcfotD. Amtlrln la Ibo trn4������ mitrlc <ritBl������ki������r������(1 tn Canadi������-| nt Ttuynr "M(*mtritotur������ of M������n������- *������cMlriir1<t.>iil������r i,f HnltrrM'-nrtrt Wt������������l* tt In w#>ll kti-rkWd \ti~~ Anpirln WlOJl.������\n ������������ycr ma-nuraatur*. ta tuinl-l t)i������ nubllo *.e*tn������t ImUotlon*. ������liw,t������M������l������ *������~ kmt~t Cui*������������������������*.u������ ���������will twi Nttrinped wltl������ thoir iroa*<-ru.t trad* mark, tho "Bfty������r Cro������������. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,/l V-1 THE, REYIEW, CRESTON; B. C. ~> Saskat c he wan Glay\ Deposits re e Present Time Ai% ractiiig \J^de Att eiStion & Saskatehewan?s natural resources are at the present moment attracting international attention* to Waldeck, Sask., where der.osits''of volcanic ash and Kieselghur clay are now being investigated by minerologists in' an ef- * fort to ascertain theextent of the deposits and .their potential values.'"In.-, dicatiohs at thp present moment, show that the voJ.can.tp as*h deposit is the largest fieild on the -North American. continent,' while the Kieselghur clay deposit is the only known one in America. - . . Development of the Kieselghur,clay field will���'result in a reduction of Canadian imports by approvimatel-y\" $8,- 0.00,000 annually. Estimates submit- ted by outstanding -Canadian mineralogists and technical experts indicate that there are 10,000,000 tons of the clay in the Waldeck field, while another..', expert, after an investigation, declared there is sufficient clay to last Canada for the next'hundred years. The fields were discovered two years' ago, but active steps in their development are "now being undertaken for the first time. Several experts, including Professor L. HI Cole, Mineral Technologist from the Department of Mines, Ottawa; A/Worcester, Ceramic Engineer from University of Saskatchewan; and Dr. D. B. Dowling, Chief (Geologist <qf the Geological survey, Ottawa; have visite^d the fields within the last few weeks, and^ a party* of 12 men, with rotary drill equipment,'will shortly be placed at work to discover the exact possibilities of the deposits. Volcanic ash is used, commercially, for clarifying crude oils, as a base for paints, talcum powders, soaps, cieans- r. ers and other staple articles. --Scientists, who have visited the field, esti^ jnate that the deposits occurred during the volcanic period, preceding the glacial era in the " world's, history. Kieselghur clay, ���which'is-also known as^.tropilite, is rsed for dynamite packing, ceramics, abrasive soaps, medicine, lining steam boilers, 'blast furnaces, fire proof r&6ms and similar purposes, and for the manufacture of-polishing materials and imitation rine*.erKchaun-i. No other deposits of '""Kieselghur. clay, have been discovered :��� on ...the American continents, and all supplies at the p��esent time, are im- ' ported*, both in Canada and United States, from Germany and Tripoli. Imports into Canada, in Kieselghur clay and its products, annually total $8,000,000, so the importance of the Waldeck deposits can be gauged from this fact. . y.P'' Professor Cole, Ottawa, who has already made wide investigations of the deposits, stated he believed 10,000,0*00 - tons of clay are available. Mr. Worcester stated that, according to an estimate, there is sufficient ���-material in the Waldeck field to last a century, Tests by Professor Cole , show that there are 37 feet of volcanic ash, while the Kieselghur clay deposit is known to be 30 feet fleen. Federal and provincial governments are taking a keen interest in the fields, .and flie Natural Resource Department cof the Canadian Pacific "Railway, is also assisting in the exploitation of the fields. Analysis of the clay have. been made by individual firms, in tooth Canada and United States, and_an- alysts have declared that the Waldeck clay is even better material thajn that which is now being imported from -Germany and Tripoli, v. *"" Since 'Confederation Dominions Take a More Conspicuous - Place in Dealing* With Foreign, ' Countries During this fifty-six years there has been no revolution, or even an approach to a revolution in the relations of Canada and other.Dominions tb the Empire. Through a gradual and by no means rapid process of evolution, the Dominions have taken a more .conspicuous.place in dealings with foreign countries, though if we look hack to the early days of the Dominion we shall find that in actual practice thev were in commercial relations about as independent as they are now. The greatest change in external relations is shown in fhe conferences and inter-^ changes of opinion among the oversea statesmen as well as between them and the statesmen /of" Great Britain. Conclusions of these "-conferences are worked out by the concurrent legislation^ and not by any surrender of authority, by either Great Britain or the Dominions. Yet ft goes without.saying that in the development of close- union within the Empire, there must be on., the part of each nation a con- siderati6n\of_the interest and opinions, of the rest. While the Dominion of Canada develops a national consciousness she fully share's in the consciousness of Empire.���The "Vancouver Province. '.- western editqrs j Ability To Muddle Tkrougb Stick to Your Job Exhaust AH Opportunities Before Changing to Something New You s,peak of changing your job. What are your reasons? Have you stuck until its possibilities for you are tested, until you must give it up and go your way? Stick and work and learn. The difficulties of getting more out of your -job are wholesome. The exercise. in patience is good for you. The necessity of looking about to find and learn new things is true education. -JThe chance to grow in business knowledge, -in skill, and in character is. more important to you than.money. The new job may pay more for a time. But your"*progress there will depend on the same principles. .By giving up before you have exhausted all opportunities, you go back a little and are not quite so much of a,man.���Collier's Weekly. ,T\ H. Keays, Eoitor and one of the Proprietors of The Clarion, Kinder- sley, Sask. *, p - . '. -��� Manuring For Grain. Crops / A National Cnaracteristic Of Tlie Sritisk People ~fj Rotted Manure Should Be Applied in the Spring Before Ploughing Experiments have been carried on at the Scott, Saskatchewan, Experimental Station, to determine the value of manure applied to grain crops. .-��� A comparison, extending over* seven years, has been made between rotted and fresh "manure on wheat, oats and barley, applied at various times and under different conditions. The highest average yield was obtained when rotted manure was applied in the ^spring before ploughing. " The yield was practically 26 bushels to the acre, which, was eight bushels higher crop than when ~T6 manure was appliecL ��� The disadvantage of applj-jng-fresh manure during the winter on .fall Fifty-Two Years In China After fifty-two years continuous residence in China as a medical missionary under American Board ���of Missions, Dr. Leonara Howard King, accompanied by her husband,_JDr. King, has returned to Canada, to visit her. birthplace in the township of Yonge and Escott, Ont. She has been medi- ...cal adviser to three generations ofthe Chinese royal family and is now in her eighty-first year. Western Exhibits of Relief Maps Exhibits of the new form of relief map, prepared by the Topographical Survey of Canada, will be made for the first time at-the Brandon, Tlegina, Saskatoon and Edmonton exhibitions this summer. A number of these maps were on view at the Central Canada exhibition at Ottawa hist year, when they xaused much favorable comment, bcinK-awarded a diploma on account of their finished ship. worlcmari- Settfer Makes Good S-tartlnFfv'lt""! �� borrowed -of.pUn! f>�� 110 in this Wiislcntenau dlHlrlet, Alberta, fifteen years ago, John E. Vance now has a fine farm of 400 acres, well stocked wirh cattle, Ltytt year, although drought prevailed. hlH wheat average \*(w 24 hiihlu-la. io tho acre and In tho yi-tu' i��rovli>ua 31. wan -17 but��helB. t~~:: : ';.:���.::��� ..:;,.���������;: ';::.:: .r~?rr :'v " i\, ; ." :'::,:,;;,::;:::> Jitti Some men boast tliat they can't be fooled twice in the same way���but. ploughing was . that the volunteer growth from the grain and weed seeds not only robbed the crop of nourishment and moisture, but fouled the land. The Superintendent' of fhe Scott Station,., in his report for 1922, makes the observation thatjf it is desired to obtain clean seed, or if registered seed islfeing grosvn, nothing hut well rotted manure should be used. While there is considerable loss in the value of th�� manure in the process of fermentation, tlie destruction of viable weed seeds is necessary when growing clean crops. As compared with ploughing under green crops, rotted manure gave better results. At the^Scott Station it has been found Utat any green crop grown on summerfallow J-ends to increase the yield. - Cultivated summer- fallow, receiving no manure, gave a higher average yield than any of the plots where a green crop was ploughed-under. The rotted barnyard manure produced an increased yield of four bushels and 13 pounds, as compared with the highest yield obtained by the ploughing unUer of any crop under test. The green crops used in the experiment, wftich was conducted for eight years, were peas and vetches ploughed under at different stages of maturity. Fattening Lambs In Alberta Conclusions Drawn From Eight Years' Tests at Lethbridge Experimental Station ' Western Iambs have been commanding a good price on. eastern markets. Some useful conclusions are to "be drawn from'"eight consecutive years (3911-12 to 1918-19) of feeding tests, given in the annual report for 1922 of the Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Station at Lethbridge, Alberta, as follows: It is profitable to stubble-graze rand fatten range lamb's in the fall and winter months. It is more* profitable to dispose of alfalfa by feeding it to fattening lambs than to bale it and shi=p it off the,farm. Owing to the high cost of production, roots are~n<)-t likely to be raised for fattening range lambs." When fed as an extra in the form of an addition to alfalfa, slightly higher gains were secured than when'"alfalfa was fed as a. sole roughage. Hoots aTe therefore valuable as a supplement. When a ration of two-thirds alfalfa and one-third-oat sheaves are fed, the lambs ate more roughage and made greater gains than, on straight^alfalfa. Screenings (No. 1 stock food) are a valuable substitute for grain, When alfalfa was the sole roughage fed it was* found that it took 105.9 pounds of screenings to equal 100 pounds of grain (equal parts barley and oats) t&at is, recleaned screenings are 94.4 per cent, efficient as grain. ...Screenings, owing to their low price, produce cheaper-.gains than grain. In order to finish lambs satisfactorily it is necessary to feed grain in addition to alfalfa. The only protection necessary for fattening lambs is~"shelter from winds and a dry place id bed. Homicide In New York Statistics -Show Average Lower Than Other Large Cities \According to figures published by the Spectator, an insurance journal, there were in 1922 more than twice as many killings in Chicago in proportion to population as there were in New York. Nashville, Tenri., had a homicide rate five times as great as New,-York's, St. "Louis and Cincinnati a ratfe, nearly three times as great. Baltimore, "Washington, Cleveland and Dayton ran far ahead of New York. New York's rate-���5.8 homicides to the 3 00,000 inhabitants���was 3.2 to the 100,000 below the -average for twenty- eight of the larger cities. The positions of Boston, Rochester, "Minneapolis, Milwaukee and a number or smaller towns were better than New York's.- The ability to "muddle ihrough" is a national characteristic which continues to stand Great Britain in good stead, says the New York Times. With no blowing of trumpets or any very "clear notion, apparently, of how all .the things that need to be are going to be done, the British people and Government continue to pull* themselves out of trouble. The unemployment siiuacion, for example, has tor mor^'than two years been regarded as menacing. Only; a Tew months ago bands of unemployed men and women were march ing upon "London, demanding an interview with the" Prime Minister in ., pferson and holding great meetings of protest when their request was refused. The Government admitted that it had no definite plan, although it ventured a few proposals, but in one way or another the number of unemployed has been going down week hy week. A strike of farm lab-^ brers drifted along for a month or so, to be finilly settled by a practical compromise in which, oddly enough, Mr. Bamsay Macdonald appeared as mediator. The British war debt to tbe United States was an irritating subject whiejiji'he British taxpayer did not like to hear discussed, but a working arrangement for the payment of the loans was finally reached and that sore spot ceased to hurt. The Englislr'Government seems now to be recovering its political influence on the continent. "When the Poincare ministry came into power in France, eighteen months ago, a section of the French press rejoiced that the "weak yielding" to Lloyd George's persuasions would cease, and when French troops occupied the Ruhr and Fiance s*et about executing parts of the Treaty of Versailles for herself, the "isolation" of Great Britain, was spoken, of as an accomplished fact. The short-lived- Government of Mr. Bonar Law, if it had a policy, did not proclaim it. _ Nevertheless, Britain floundered along. TThere was no 'breach wiih France, though the Ruhr policy was not approved. , Contact with Berlin was kept up, but German shortcomings and evasions were not condoned. Now, it would seem, the practical bunglers of Downing Street are making progress. The French agree (to another conference of all 1ho Allies, and tliis is plainly the result of British urging. -- As for Russia, formal recognition of the Soviet Government seems as far away as ever, but the British representatives stay on at Moscow, Russian representatives remain at London, and trade~between the two countries is unfettered. in- there lots other Trinity House ���'���has authority over British lighthouses and pilots. all ;,> Parsimonious Bug Prof, (in zoology lab).���"What sect lives on the least food?" Bright Pupil.���"The moth. It eats holeB."���Upper Iowa Collegian. Naming Prairie Lakes Death of Veteran Big Game Hunter Recalls Interesting Episode The death on May 2S of Viscount Chaplin, the veteran English parliamentarian and big game hunter, at the age of S3, recalls feme interesting- reminiscences in connection with the large Jafce named after him lying to the west of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. In IStJO, Viscount Chaplin, then at Oxford /with another undergraduate named Sir Frederick Johnstone, planned a bunt to We.sio-ii Canada, bin ibe lai.- ii.'v being- a Chancery ward an arrangement was made by which Sir John Hue, the famous Arctic explorer, accompanied them. This was accomplished ihrough the kind offices of* a relative, the Rt. Hon. Edward K!H-ce, al that time Chairman of ihe Hudson's Bay Comiduny. whose memory is perpetual ed in several place-natnew in the west. Tlio hunt juried at Fort Carry (WinrdpeE) wiih tho Cypress Hills as the objective. The Blackfeet. Indiana happened, however, to hi- on the warpath and* 1 ho m-Cnins of line's pany insisted on a detour, during which Lakea Chaplin and Johnntono wero discovered. . 'v Th-n Geographic Board of Canada, which Is char��pd with the duly of du clillmc upnn mil mntii^re rnpnwtpd -wlfTt Canadian place-names, nliso endeavors to aHcertadn the origin of the name, Ap indietujvo ot the labor nnd patience tliat are "Involved In following theno matter!? up, it Ik noted that It was not undil 19-lfi ihat the board were nblo to confirm nutho'rSintively the reaKon Jfor g-tvlni! the rr^went names 1o theuc Iwo 1mm. <���-&*, THE CRESTON BEVIEW ������, Local and Personal Port Sale���������Cauliflower. Fred Lewis, Creston.' Piano Fob Sale���������Terms if desired. E. W._Ryckmun:, tinsmith,. Creston. Mrs. J. A. Lidgate was a visitor with Nelson friends a few days last Mrs. Elsdon of Nelson'was a Creston visitor last week the guest of Mrs. J ames. Fob Rent���������4-r*oom bungalow on Park Road. Apply Mrs. Arrowsmith, Creston, For Sale���������Wicker baby carriage. Apply K. B. McLeod, Speers* store, Creston. For Sale���������Upright heater, wood or coal, 87; -sroall pJow, $7. extra shears. C. "Moore. For Sale:���������Gentle Jersey ccw and calf, fresh, $110. Apply to Mrs. O. Davidge. Wynndel. SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIAL "Our Own" Brand Ii000������ in one pound packages 25c. Packed expressly for us. A sample will be given anyone wishing to try it. Your money back it it does not satisfy. RED HEAD or RED BIRD Mrs. A. I*. Cameron is awav on a. short holidays visit with ~ friends at Penticton. Honey and Bees���������New honey 25c. ?er pound;. Bees $15 per hive. Apply '. Goodwin, Creston. For Sale���������Cow, milking now will freshen in December, this is a bargain. W. B. Searle, Canyon. Godfrey Helms ing of Cranbrook was a guest of Master Frank Crompton a few days last week. _ Miss Violet Morrow has gone to Victoria, where she wiii be a student at Normal School this term. Mrs. Grariaiid got bank on Thursday last from a six weeks' holiday7 with' "Vancouver and "Victoria friends. Miss Grace Cottifort left on Mondav for Johnston's Landing hear Kaslo, where .she will teach school this term. Mr. H. Wood of Pincher Creek, Alberta, was a visitor here over the weekendrthe guest of H.. W; McDonald. 2 packages Soap ROYAL CROWN 3 cartons 85c. PALMOLIVE, 3 for 25c m" BROTHERS lwr Ssmise Piicas Mr. and Mrs. -Shirley Macdonald of Sunimcrland ai-e frieing congratulated on the arrival of a daughter on August 24th. '.��������� ��������� -->*���������.; Miss Phyllis Small left at the end of August for Vancouver, "where she will attend Normal School the coming. term. Members are reminded of the Septeni ber session of Creston Board of Trade which is&nnotsnced for Tuesday night; -���������������������������������������������.-- __ - ^' - , Miss-Lyda Johnson left on Tuesday. for a three weeks' holiday visit with friends at Vancoitvcr and other coast points. '" ��������� .. Rubber Stamps���������Also supplies. New Grade stamp sets are now-a-eady P. Ft. Truscott, agent for Dickinson stamps, '��������� ������������������ .. ��������� f-i C. O- Rodgers is a business visitor at Lethbridge, 'Calgarv and other Alberta points this week. He left tm Monday. Christ Church Sunday school which has been on vacation the past two months, will resume on. Sunday at 10.30 a.su. Mrs. C. O. Rodgers is a Spokane yisitor this week,, for the annual fruit fair which is in progress in that city at present. ���������.'._. Creston public library* will not be open oh Tuesday afternoons until further notice. The Saturday after neon hours are e-rtsntted from 2.30 to 5.30. H. Price of the Fernie branch of the Bank of Commerce is here taking the place of Accountant W. E. Thomas, who is relieving at Greenwood. E. W. Thomas, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, left on Sundav for Greenwood, at which point he is ie- lieving in the absence of the manager on yac-Htion. Ideal weather has prevailed for the haymakers since the cutting season opened on August 20th. The number- operating on Lhe flats is almost as large as last season. 11 v Found���������Near town, Ingersoll radio- lite watch with fob. Owner can have same at Review -Office, on proving property and paying advertising expense. Mr." and Mrs. .J^ W. - Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton, were at Boswell a couple of days at the end of the week visiting friends and taking in thi aquatic tournament. Miss "Mildred McDonald, who has spent theVsummer with her parents, Mr.-and Mra. JBL. W. McDonald, left on Monday for Ensign, Alberta, where she wiii (teach this term. Mr. and" Mrs. J. D. Siddons arrived home frotn their, honeymoon trip on Tuesday of last week, and are now Vfcelx .'.'settled in the W. K. Brown ���������residence on Vaiacouver Street. "'*������������������'.'-.*" Ca nuck. Imperial. TJ. 9. and Western Super X? shot gun shells at Ma wsou Brothers, pur prices are righi. with very special price on 250 lots^^'Watch for our announcement next week." * Mrs. Lyne was.a visitor at Nelson list week on Institute business.. It is expected.the annual conference of the Kootenay Boundary institutes will be held at Nelson^early in November. Lost���������Oh Saturday morning. Sept. 1st. on road or lane between rny place and T. Goodwin's, an English���������'.' horn handled clasp pruning knife. Finder please return to R. G. A. Hockley, Creston. Reward. Mrs. H. McLaren and ��������� children arrived home on ^Monday from a three weeks9 holiday visit with friends -in Spokane,-Nelson and Salmo. Mr. McLaren is also back on. duty again after two weeks' holiday. G.~M. Argue of .the Beattie-Oatway drugstore.^left-on Saturday for Cranbrook for a short stay after which he goes to Toronto, Ont., for a yisit with friends and will be away all month. In his absence Mr. Harrison is in charge of the store. "Mr. andl Mrs. W. H. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. R. S-r--Bev;sn miotored to Honners Ferry, Tdahor for the community picnic on August 24thi- and had a: most enjoyable outing, Dick being called upon to speak at The affair on behalf of the Canadian visitors. ' '-,:"��������� --'-".'. .'/- * _��������� A silver tea in aid* of Hoi'v Cross Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Crompton rin ^Tuesday afternoon. Sept, 11 th, frpui;'&30'-to - 5.3Q p.m. During: the afternoon the -drawing will take place for the rug which is on raffle, and on which. there still a few tickets available. Mrs. Cherrington has received and accepted the appointment of -judge of needlework and cooking at the "Boswell and Nelson fairs. The former opens on the 15th, and the latter on thel9th. Mrs. Cherrington has had previous experience in this worn and her selection is an excellent one. School-re-opened on Tuesday morn* ing with the usual large opening day attendance, especially in the primary room, where there are almost^two dozen beginners. Mr, Siddons has been relieved of the- Entrance class-, which is this year in charge of Principal Simmons of the public school. Messrs, C. W.- Allan. C. FJf Garhand, BUCL Gibbs. C. F. Hayes, Geo. Johnson, _H. McLaren and G. O. Rodgers were the Creston -delegation at' the opening of the Ymir road on August 29th., Col. Fred Lister, M.P.PValso attended the affair, and was one of the guests ab the official luncheon following the opening ceremonies. - 4 -t L r r ^^ The September meeting of- Creston" Valh������y Women's Institute will be held in the Parish JBalL On. Friday afternoon, 15th. Mrs. F. B. Pearce will demonstrate raffia work, making baskets, etc;' The committee in charge will be pleased to have the names -of those who wish to take the dressmaking course to be given bv Mrs. Dunk of Nelson the*early part of October, to enable them to make arran ere ments.. Particulars will be given later. The August meeting of the_Rod and Gun Club on the 27th was very largely taken up with a discussion of routine matters with a decision 7 to- forward another letter to Col. Mc Mullen, chief of provincial police, urging upon him the necessity of immediately appointing a game -warden"for this district. The club will also plant out wild rice nn niore of the neai-by sloughs, and in this work it i������~ expected the Nelson Rod and Gun Club will .co-operate. " The always inviting appearance of the interior of tne P. Burns & Co. butcher shop is made still more attraciive"t)y the placing of a three- foot strip of linoleum around the walls and on the" windows. The. pattertris a light blut* and white check tha*- matches the general appearance of the shop admirably. This finn may have bigger shops in other parts , of- the country, but certainly it^lias no branch that presents a , better ������kll round appearance than - the Creston store. : . ZZ' . CRESTON-" Zr--?:ZZ.j., LIBRARY BARTON AVENUE Z?. OPEN���������Satiirdays S to ������5 p.ni. \ 7 T-uesdays 7 tO;8 p~~m._..*.'���������?��������� Membership $2 Year. 3 Monffes, 60e. MEN'S DRESS and WORK SHOES Nothing develops and stimulates confidence like giving the public more thAn they anticipate���������that is what is happening at this' sale. It's the^ biggest demonstration of value-giving thsit the people of Creston Valley ever witnessed. Consider what these genuine savings mean to you: 100 pairs Men's Dress and <t> Work Shoes clearing at..... $ . ���������r m A nd when we flay "clearance" we mean a complete clearance of every pair of Work and Dress Shoes in the store, hence our prices have been fixed to completely clear them out. Yet] can't go wrong. Every pair in worth alfuoab double the price now asked!. Sec our window display. Dry Goods Crn.~r]~<~ **#> * W.WIU-U **U4-U SJ^^Bs fj^^^jy ^J^TH) tO^^y H^^^^ HHp^^^H Furniture UttaWttAsata*.*--. -tti-\~\~1fl~.%~ ance TfTTT -TT - TT*.T^ TTIST -fl-x ' 'a* wr% VVAJLrJU H*Ej ITLEJu-LT AT DUCK GREEK Special Music will be played by THfc HAPPY. FTVE Novelty _ l. Introducing a,ll the latest Dance Hits. s - aiprc^ssioN&l MmidL^^ s DANCING XM19.30 Sharp. ^ LeP~rGpl r&Sk������Sk$ One EAGLE Simplex EVERSttARP PENCIL and all the SCRIBBI.ERS you want with every $1 ~worth of School Supplies purchased here. Kiddies, don't overlook this bet to get a real good pencil free. Regular price 35c. This offer is for cash business only. See us for School Supplies and Text Books BEAniE-QATWAY, Ltd. PLAF YOUR Summer Vacation Excursions to Eastern Canada and United States either All BaiPor vin tho Great Lakea. Now on Sale. RETURN LIMIT Oct. 31st VISIT THE BUNGALOW CAMPS . at Lake Wapta, Lake O'Hara,.'Yoho Valley, t Emerald Lako Chalet, Moraine Lake, and Lake Win dor in ore. Open till Sept. 16. SPECIALLY REDUCED*FARES Information as to farew, and a^aiBtauee in making your plans, will ho ohoerfuHy ������iven V������y any Tiokeb Affont oP the
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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