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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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^J^^^mfsmKS^^!!r^*^ S" m *sr k~ / *S jB 3^ XL* f WW bL-jt ^J*^/ Vol. XE& ���������a ������"* FEH>AY, AUGUST 12. 1927 No. 25 a*TO"tSBj������*SS >eor<s on ivioyie Creston had no trouble -whatever in. handing Moyie a 17 to 8 beating an Sunday's baseball fixture a���������v Exhibition Park, the locals KOu������rj lead in the inii������aa leaing, enough -counters in the first four inn- isgs and five ascrs in the eight!* io , make it absolutely safe. Tfs^ ^|e|hor>g ������*j*ive*I i.Wels SK1SE5 short and Leslie and Alf. Boffey had to be loaned them to complete the outfield, with the former a very desirable acquisition with n***������'"'i"������ ^K friends spent a few days fishing on Goat River this week, going back to Cranbrook on Tsaesday. . Geo. Husctspft and* Art Hurry, for- !������stry patrolmen, were, here fr-om Creston on Saturday. Capt. Oatts, chief local forestry officer, was with them. Mr. and Mr*. F. San berg and Mr. ana Mrs* 33. visiting with Sunday. L. M. Slye, P. Burns Co,; C. Sang. Crystal Dairy; J. L. Whitford, E*w ieigb man, all of Cranbrook were fausi- ness������visitors last week. motor Wynndel experienced quite a prairie hailstorm on Saturday afternoon which lasted for, about ten -minutes. The haa B~ was about tne size of marbles but appears to have done little, if any, damage. and MrB. P. ft. Neil of Atikoka, Ontario, where" the visitor as locomotive foreman on the Canadian National Ilailway. August Session luur Kr������ Wood of Lun.fcri-to: ftitcheoer friends on M.rs. Jas. cjQSS-ptos of ���������_-s,������sion was visiting here ea Friday, a guest of Mrs. Wittman. Messrs. Hacttett and Wattm-an sett on Saturday for .prairie points, where Mrs. Plass of. Stbbald, Alberto, is a visitor - here thia month -frith her mother, Mrs.Stace Smith. ������������ m&w first in five times up. Dow patcnec*. plenty good enough ball to almost win but was given ragged amp port, while their Cranbrook pickup, "Dutehy,** at second tease had s day at- bat and in the filed that has a mention coming to it. 23ue in-part to th& poor., defease of their opponents seven of the CswsSrOS hits went for doubles, in addition to which they* also had a triple, and a fluke home run. Mittun worked behind the bat for a couple of innings and considering he was using a glcye with -which be had no previous acquaintance showed up well. His outer gardening was also above pa?% Frank Botterill figured in the hitting getting credit for two of the doubles. and Watson's pitching and Mcitel- ---vs������y,s play at first were of a very high order. The score: J. Seliager of Waldo w-ss ijV.������8aittT* *���������- * cnnci- ou butcher, and Fred Ryekman, indian constable, of Cranbrook, were also callers on Wednesday. E. Ihornas of the divisional city was here by auto, on Tuesday. **?,"��������� R. Johnston of Kingsgate was a Friday motor caller. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Burcb, Jack Braiden, Tom Shore and Philip Conrad of Moyie fwere naotor callers on Sunday, returning from the baseball match at Creston that afternoon. wiey ttau tivn* ws������u uorvrBuii); threshing operations. Rev. 8. Newby wall be here for Church of Bsgland service at 11'a.m., on Sunday, 44th,- Sunday school is at 10.15. I This week will wind up the rasp- =-���������'berary shipping for 102?,-and growers are compelled to make - the trip to town as" tlie fffainf- ������sust making lb������ Smith Crossing depot stop on Thursday last. CRESTON Romano, Sb.,'.',.,-.'������������������&��������� McKelvey, lb 2 Dodds, 68. _���������_1 Mittun, cf., c��������� Watson, p.. If Bossey, St., g��������� Downey, 2b��������� Botterill F, rf. 1 -X'f .4 MOYIR Daitehy. 2b ^Z Arthurs, c. ,. -.1 Mopel, ss_���������__~0 Dow. p., 3b.^___0 Braiden, 3b. p���������J* After about a month's stay at his ranch here A. K. F. Bernard has Just returned .to lesume work at the Paradise mine, Invermere. Mrs. and Miss Fiddler are spending a holiday at Wyho'del, guests of Mrs. Gregory. Rev. J, Herdman of Creston whs a Friday visitor here calling on members of the United Church congregation. It is authoritatively reported that Ashley Cooper has dispesed of his apple, pear and* plum crops to Batta Moou, who ia now busy taking off the crop. Mrs. J. G. Abbott and family along with Murray Hackett are on jrcaiupang *fco*������d* *��������� ���������*, ftnskanook. ' '" \ . Clifford Gregory is back from Trail, arriving at the end of the week. The trustees.;-,"received, word at the end of tho week. that ������5. Marriott, who had charge of Alice Siding school last term, will not be returning. He has been appointed to t:ake the Grade 7 work in the consolidated school at Natal. It is a 12-room school and serves Michel, Natal and s Hosmer. Parents will regret hidC not coming back as he gave the very best of satisfaction. . - Creston.. Moyie 2 _0 1 Q ..ySa. w 0 0 Shore, lb ��������� Burchs rf K Boffey Ix, If.. 5 0 4 0 2 2 0 1 6 2 x. 0 .il .1 3 Vi 8 Kay Crisler plate and C cailled the play at the Ogilvle handled the _..ses tc the entii^ satisfaction of the crowd, which was smaller than usual due to the late start. - Capt. Jos. W. Bell and a friend, Mr. Kent, of Kimberley, were weekend visitors at toe Beii raaeh. Tom Cannady has just returned from a two weeks* visit with his barother, Dowd, at Kellogg, Idaho. Fred WHsaosa of "pranbrook, quits -T,iia*a. oldtime CLP.R. conductor, was a Sunday guest of Col. and Mra. Ijister. Srnas Stepliess h**������ been successful in landing a i"b at Trail where he is working at carpentry in that town. Mr. and Mrs, Fat Holland aud Tom Yerbury, returned to Kimberley sit the weekend.' Mrs-S. MeCabe and children left on Monday on a' visit with relatives at Cowley, Albeartau Mrs. Whiteeitie, who was on a trip to Cranbrook last week, returned-on Sunday, accdmiSknied by Mr. 'White- side, making the trip in a new Pontiac car, which -they purchased early this month. Fr. Cullinan, Honaan Catholic priest of Cranbrook, was here on Saturday when schoolhouse. Mondny was civic holiday here arsd amongst those who spent the day elsewhere.weare Messrs.. Rose, Willis, and Watchers were at West Creston tryang but the fishing and had great tuck with the bass-���������although to hear tt^e tales of the latter angles*, particularly, their b������st hutk s������*eoris to have been with bag ones that got away. Wold is expected any day now as to whets th������ rural mail delivery will ���������tart. In connection with reports residents will not be able to get mail at Cieston postoffice af they have a rural mail bo*, the following; estrae't frona a letter from the postoffica department will make interesting reading:*} ^egulaUons the. ffreiqm^cyjfr of t^e? service^ on a' -rural ronaieV is ? J^.::fi,tha������;i^^i^ postmaster is required to deliver mail The electric light aud power situation, was to the fore at the August meeting of tbe village council Monday nighat, at which all, the commissioners were - prpssnt, - ���������with Gbairnsats H= "B= McCreath presiding. The matter first came up in the correspondence* when tlie clerk read the tenders received for the supply of 8Q������ 8^ end 40-foot poles, all of which indicated that an expendsture of about $1409 wail be required for stole line, alone. Tiie ciisuiujaQ raported on a ccEfer- once be bad had that day with J. H. i>ubois of the Standard Electric Company, Cranbrcott, .who had made a prelaminrry survey of the Goat River Canyon, and assured that he could secure plsnty of flnaraciaf backing to develop the wateappow������*r, provided SBtiSiiictOt-y "=.������rr������i������rtgsn3GGts - couid ������3 made to supply the village, and consent obtained trom the authorities at Victora to erect a transmission -system to serve all the tributary eoutstry. Mr. .McCreath had assured him th������a, as the village had prior rights on the canyon power they were going to do" business with the first person or corporation that made them a business- iike proposition and that it 'tf. ���������' snass was cp������?w*-s.t������������A in f,u6 Mrs. G. A. and Miss Clara Hunt spent most of last week at the ranch at Erickson^ returning on Sunday. They had ������8 their' guest Miss Mildred Andeen. Misse3 Katherlne and Iarene Cava- naugh have be-on visiting Mrs. B.Johnson for "some time, have returned to their home at Kimberley. Master Uobert Jo"hcscrn ^.sccssprsaiea tfeeEa* W, E. Crosby,. telephone lineman, Knskunook, and Jim Pascuzzo of Sirdar, were callers on Monday. A. N. Green. M. Hinton. L. Shurgie, and Joe Abstnrkey, all of Porthili, were ailtao making a motor call on Monday, along with Mr. and Mrs. tt. F. Cowan of Vanconver. # Smoke traicera W. O. Day is and J. O'Brien started on a patrol trip on Sunday up Goat River and Iron Mountain. The forestry patrol seaplane was st'cu over Kitchener on Sunday, They made a circular trip from Kootenay Lake via Goat River, Kid Greek and back to the lake via Pilot Bay. Mr. and Mrs.R. 8. iia own of Seattle, here a few days last week with tho latter's sister, MrB. B. Johnson. They left for home on Friday, w . Mrs. B. Johnson is a vlbltor at Moyio this woek^ a guest of Mrs, A. Johnson. Mrs. LiisLOi'a ui-uhc-atrti. will piny for the dianco In Hunt's Hall on Saturday evening, Angunt 18th. MiHseu EbUhor fNcloon, Clara Hunt* JLaaara and Mildred Andeen and Moaora. B3. B. Macfatlane, H H. Iled- inlle, ������3. JU Sneftand F. W, Molander wero at Oreston for the orchestra dance lust Fiidu,y night, Donald Young of Crouton haiu been hero for a tow days doing aaocsamont work on la Ita cl������iimn. on Iron Mountaatn. Mr. and Mraa. J, ^uckuoai sind Mr. and Mr*. F. Ward and a party of Miss Margaret Huscroft was hostess to a party of her yontag friends at a birthday party on Friday last, which was much enjoyed. The trustees have been successful in securing a new school principal in Howard M. Parker of Slocan City. Principal Jenks, who had charge last term, will have one of the divisions in the 13-room consolidated school serving Hosmer, Natal and Michel. Miss Jane Ross of Oreston is a holiday visitor with relatives in the Huscroft area this week. Herb Sparrow left at the first of the week on a visit with his friend, Harry Beeson, ut Riondel. The trustees are calling for tenders on the janitor work at the school, as well as the winter's supply of wood, bids to be in by the 18th. Col, Lister, M.P.P., and Miss Vera Lister left on Monday on a trip to Nelson and point-* at the other end of the Creston- consulaiency. With W"! K, Baling; M.P. for West Kootenay, he spoke at n ConBervatiye picnic at Thrums oh Wednesday. Geo. Huscroft, of Avon Park, Florida, a well known rctaidont of. Creston district up till about teta years ago, la here on a visit with hla brothers, and la stopping with John Huacroft. Miss Ruby Listor haa returned to duty at Cranbrook hospital after a two weeks' vacation at her home here. Miss Rydard is spending a few days vacrtion with Cranbrook friends this week* Harry Killens, of Cianbropk, who has been in charge of the yard engine while Mr. Neil was on holidays, returned home this week, accompanied by Mrs. Killens ������nrt f������mily9 who had also been resident here. Mrs. Geo. Cam, jr., was guest of honor at a micellaneous shower on Sateirdav. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cam, sr��������� when quite, a number of frtends gathered for an afternoon of sociability and to remember the- bride with many useful gifts Engineer W. Neil returned op Wednesday efter a two weeks' holiday which he spent at Calgary. Albertii, and Klngsgate. He io accompanied by his son and daughter in-law, Mr. Mr. Dubois and has associates to sub* mit a concrete offer to the commissioners. The visitor had assured that he would return to Craubrookat once, secure his engineer and at once make a more thorough surey and be prepared to t&Sk buslsess t-o ths ceuncil within a week, probably. {Letters to the council were numerous and included prices on a dust con- ptti.tw ^M������������. ������������-*^ itrol m'isture for street use, b&ers farom electrician firms to come iaa and submit sketches '.~3for ftheV?>^';MaPSBtyf lighting ' system, complaints of the poor ebape of the sid6v?&lk at paieta ob Fourth street, and a request from the waterworks company that the grinding the village is doing on Fifth street sho"!d be gone at with a view to not taking too much cover off the pipe line and thus rendering it liable to winter chiHren freeze. V week for Accounts for the month totalled with her about $250, a considerable part of which had been spent on repairs to the Mallandaine bridge, and the expenditure of another 860 was authorized in the annual contribution to Oreston'tB fas!! fsSs*. mattet io bos������otd������-rs ������ben called for at the postoSfice on the days when the service is not performed." - \ Mrs. D. A. Macdonald and of Cranbrook arrived last the nsnal summer vacation' GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY, AUG. Charlie Malthouae, Jack Bird, Georgo Mitchell, ''Wallace Sinclair, Nod Smith and Waddy Huscroft, aro Lister's t-eprcsentativca In the boyo' camp Rev* 8. Newby ia holding at Hazel Creek, neiat fCltctotJtaor, thia week. Before returning to -ayorU A H, F, Bernard, in company with ID. J, Malt- bouue, took the day off on Thursday last for a fliahlng expedition at Kuskanook, Judging by the unconfirmed ruporca they bring of the atieb that got ���������������,way on theiu aevcnal maeice monsters of the Ogopojgo type must now be s-umiltng lowo in Kootenaj-- Lake. Hip 'em up, Richard"\ Richard Dix m The EBSBffl|| IRI filffil parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cartwright. G. P. Smith of Clyde, Alberta, is here this week looking after some pruning on his ranch, at present leased to C. P. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hobden and Bert Boffey left on Thursday last on a motor visit"* with friends at Calgary, Three Hills and Bowden, Alberta. B. S. Cuming now brings his uully shipments of fruit in on a rebuilt Chevrolet truck, which he purchased at the Crisler garage. Jim Dodds iu making daily trips to Dr. Henderson at Creston with a rather badlv burned right arm, which he encountered in an auto mishap at at the end of the week. In which the cur he was driving bad a close call from being burned up. Miss Joan Kemp Is going about with her righr.arm in a slang. While cranking up the Ford on Sunday it backfired and her wrist Is very badly sprained as a consequence. R. J. Long is the latest at Erickson to take delivery of a new auto. It io a swagger looking Studebuker sedan with ult the newest 1027 improvements. The raspberry shipping is over for 1027 and while other points report a short crop the outgo of these from Erlckeon hns been pretty well up to standard. Tomatoes began to move in aorue quantity - at the firat of the week. KID GLOOM just wiifcs away wihen the Quarterback snaps out the peppy signals that start the action���������and the laughe in this one. Just watch him lope around Joe Blue's ond for a touchdown of joy and another entertainment record. The trustees uro looking for a t������a*c- cewHor to Miss Walker, who had charge of Division 2 last term. Miss Ross, who taught at Oreston last year, lu amongut the applicants and Is favored for tlie position. Mrs. Geo. Cartwright hue Just boeu notified by the department nt "VSiitoicla, of fiscr appolntsaeat ae-Judg'!*- in the Indies'- sections of the 1027 fall fulri at Nelson Naknm],Cr-twfoa*d Bay. The Ladies4 Aid were favored with ideal weather for their ice cream social at Mrs. Knott's on Saturday evening, which attracted a large attendance and a. satisfactory intake. Alf. Nelson -returned at tbe end of the week from prairie points where he had been on business for some time post. The raspberry shipping season will wind up this week. The crop hae been just a little below expectations. Mr. Blaine of Nelson, water righto branch engineer, spent a couple of days here . la&t ^rcch investigating; applications of some ranchers who wjsh to get in on the water supply of Camp Run Creek. Canyon has karvested Ita second crop of Alfalfa. It was on the light aide, but' with an average mosture supply tbe next month a third cutting seems assured. Myles liurl, who Is employed in a garage at Nan ton, Altn., spent the weekend with his parents here. He statea the crops in that section are just about the beet Nanton has ever had. Canyon got the toll end of the big rain of Biatorday. with which there wan a little hail, but not enough to do any damage. Geo. Davio of the Argyll ranch in the first 1027 apple shipper. Ho had a lew boxes of Yellow Tranepeatenta moving fiat fehlu week. Mrs, Honle of Kimberley hoe return-. nA hc*Y)>t ufa^ir a two wceka* vlolt with her parcsita. Mr. and Mr*. Jock McRobb. 3JCHI EKVXEW, OEESTON, B. a t&K&e Buzz, is Bored by visitors i^LIT spray clears your home of .mosquitoes JBS andfUes. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects btst harmless te������ mankind. Will not stain. Get BJit today. Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co.. Limited. Tetania lf^> DESTSOTS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Eoaches ~MmMVU^2*m*Z~t*&m j .-v.-- ^-f ri The yellow ettt ivirb the black band" f* J - "XT * Cj.' ^ Canada s INext utage mt*"^. mf V"^ 'I Supplying Milk For ���������has*ese Shanghai C���������irni^any Purchases Cattle Ira 'Britreh Columbia Dejpi 100 ts-jpoljltical^^^troublfi^ and, tlae m^3^o Jp-"Jta^diDf^fai^i^^tb^, babieglioflSil^gli^pymu^- hay#^i'liks and "iriUsn.. C%ixait^'ia ccrkg> -will..sujfo, ply it, as 3ai the-past. 'Por.V~sevterai"''-yeairsV'-tlae Shanghai' Dairy; Companyf has ' ocon buying its s Lock iaa .British ... Columbia and ship-. plug it across tlae Pacificto join tlao bin herds fftailitMreai iaa the pastures soiath of the foLeign quarter. Jt ia ihis��������� company..which suapplies most'-of the dairy''produce for the itee of European fcuftilJoa quartered in Shanghai. CJ. T. Qreh&rclson and Captain .Grant, representatives of tho Shanghai Dala-y CJoinpany. airo in British .Columbia' on another oi their buying ta-ips. They aro at present daj the Coaaaox \ alley paircIiasUag; aiairy stock. They will" buy .several hundred head this year. "Wars and aw&hiiioaas are a nuisance, but there is nothing more insistent than a baby's deanaud������ for milk." said On-hardsou. "We have got to-.meet the demand regardless of whatever else snay happen." There are many countries with larger populations, greater aecuaaiulatioris of wealth, and much more highly developed in aTiindustrial -dense than Canada, but already this Dominion has achieved fifth place among the commercial nations of the world. Since fche Avar, and more especially during the past few years, the trade oC Canada has enormously expanded,���������the percentage o������ growth far surpassing that of any other country. It is���������a pertiaaent question to ask: Can Canada retain for itself the proud position already attained, and is it possible for this Dominion to move steadily forward from fifth place to fourth, to third, and ultimately to the very front rank? .Judged from the standpoint of its geographical position on tlae world's highway between Europe and. the Orient, or judged by the extent and variety of its natural resources, whether of the field, the forest, the mine, the ���������fisheries, and water-powers, the answer can be given by au eanphatac affirmative. In al! these respects, Canada does not occupy a secondary position to any country on earth. Canada practically controls the world's supply oi' such essential coaaamodities as nickel and asbestos. It is now, in its infancy, the worhTs greatest manufacturer of newsprint and the world's greatest exporter of wheat. Ii has steadily increased its gold output -until now it ranks as the world's third largest producer. Notwithstanding all these advantages,, can Canada ever hope to' challenge the. position of Great Britain and the United States as the world's greatest commercial nations, and, if so, what is essential to achieve that result? Not only in oi*der to attain a still higher and stronger position, hut to retain what has already been won, it is necessary that Canada should take certain advaaace steps. Up to the pa*esent time this* country haa heen chiefly concerned with those domestic problems and internal affairs Involved In the early settlement aud development o'f the country from a raw territory into am organized state. Attention has been devoted io matters of transportation, .to the first stages in the development of natui'al resources, to laying the essential foundations of^any country. This pioneer stage Is passing. Caaiada Jaas found, itself, and its future now depends tapon tlie place it can make for itself n.moaig the nations in finance, In trade and commerce. Tho development, of oaar wealth of natua-al resources maast be the basic fouaidatioaa \ipoai which to ea-ect our future laatioaaal structure. These resources constitute tlae Dominion's greatest economic asset, aaid their development should proceed along the most approved scientific lines in order that thea*e may be a anlnimmn of waste. It is not sufficient that we cut down forests .trail sell lumber aiad pulpwoocl, or that we dig nickel, or asbestos, or gold oiit of the.ground. We must, utilize these resources to their fullest extent iu tiae building tap of Caaaadlan industry, and, in so doing, also utilize every possible by-prodiact that can he extracted froan them. In Great Brltaiaa, the "United States, Gorjaaaiay, huge satins aa*e expended annaaally in scientific research aaad elaboaately equipped lnboratoa*ies are provided for the prosecaition of such work. Great Ba*itaiai last year expeaided $25,000,000 and the United States $50,000,000 on resoarch. If Canada is to hold its own, and is to go' foa*waa*d to greater triumphs, it must now become ���������* equipped iaa like manaaev. The expenditure of a few million dollars may easily result in discoveries and improved methods which will yield tens anil even huiadredn of million* to the Dominion, Canada is aai up-io-dnto cotiaitry, but in order to 1'etaln that reputation It aauasL follow Lhe most, up-to-date methods all along the line. It is not Btitficieui that goods "made an Canada" or articles "produced In Canada" bo good.; thoy araaast be the very host tho world caat offer. Coupled with the analntoaaanco of scientific research, tho utilization to the utmost of our owaa natural a*esourcos, and tlio production of nothing but ihe be-st, Lhe liidu.su iai aaid coannorcial interests of Canada munt be alert'aud unlio In the adoption of tho .most wide-awake and effective selling methods, and create the organixaLion essential fo coanmoud tho confidence o( tho Import.laig world that, all contracta entered iaato can and will ho filled to the Ien or nnd on the minute called for. The pro j i orals which the Minister of TraUo and Coraimorco will, It la iindersmoal, fuihniit'io Parliament at il������ next session to provide for tmportaait ���������xpnaaf'-ium-. ol' the act I v I this of the National He-search Council, an well ns tho pa-finical .saaggcstlonr- lie. has brought with hltai from TCaaglnnrl along the lino of ianpnned Helling and aimrUolitig methods, (should receive the anost on most couflderalion ol Ihe Canauliaaa people and their wholo-honrl.ed support. WEAK STOMACH Be Strengthened Through the Use oaf Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Wonderful is the pa*ocess by which the chemistry' of the body changes the food we eat into blood. And the- wliole of our well-being depends upon this being maintained day after day, year iu aud year oiat. Soaaietimes the process becomes- faulty, aaid then food begins to poison the bldbd instead of feeding it. Tlais is followed by all the pangs of indigestion, such as gas on the stdmaela, pains around the heart, often nausea after eating, aiad a dislike for ail kinds of food.. The only way to overcome these troubles is to tone up the digestion so that you CahVlis&imilate all yolar food. To do' this you have only to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A short course of these pills will quickly tone up the stomach and banish indigestion. Here is - a. bit of convincing proof given by Mrs. Chas. Lad- iier, . ISllerslle, P.E.I., who says:?.��������� "For some years I was a sufferer trom stomach trouble. Everything I ate caused distress, sour stomach and belching. I eoaild not eat meat or potatoes, and I" grew'weak and nervous. No medicine seemed to help me until I was ^persuaded to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and these simply worked wonders.- I took the pills faiihfullj' for a couple of months by which time every symptom, of tho ti*oub!e disappeared, and there has not since been the slightest symptom of stomach trouble. No woaider 1 praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Yon can get those pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents- a box from The Dr. Williarfrs' Medicine Co.. Brocldville, Ont. Western Canada Dairy Convention The Western Canada Dairy Convention, which incltades all dairying interests In the four Western Provinces, will be held in the Hotel Saskatchewan, Iteglua, from February 7th to 10th next year. This Association will be hosts to both tlae inter- provincial gathering and the annual provincial dairy convention of Saskatchewan. Proved safe by millions and prescribedlbys|mysicia,ns ���������Colds-/". Headache / Neuritis���������?'v? vvI^untogo-C^ Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer** boxes. of 12 tablet's Also bottles oi 24 and. 100���������Druggists. . Aupli-in i* the trade maris (restaterad In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUc- ���������cadester of Seiacyiacacld (Acetyl SaUcyaic Acid, "A. 8. ������?'). Whtae it is well bnowa- Chat Aspirin means Barer manufacture, to assast the public against: imitations, the. Tablets tat Bayer Company wan to atamotd. frith thear .general txado macs, tiao "Bayer Crosa.'= Radio Entertainers Well Paid Some Get Hundred Dollars a Manuis For Good Music Does it pay to entertain radio fans? Here aae a few flgnu-es dugi'up by the New York dramatic weekly. "Variety'''; To'acaaaini. the Italian composer. who will direct the New York Philharmonic Orchestra en the air, will get $1,500 for each concert. Some hours, like the Maxwell, Eveready and* At water Kent, are said to pay as high as $.100 a minute for a quarter hour of ygbod music. The Ipana Troubadours and Ishman Jones Orchestra will play together at Atlantic City> for half a month, for ?12.000. Each member of the Eveready Revelers gets $200 for each hour he's on the aaa*. Minard's Liniment for scaly scalp. Decrease In Butter Output Saskatchewan, oreaaneries manu factured 1,661,GS7 pounds of butter in May, This i������ a considerable decrease compared with the output for the same month a year ago'. Tlae iSuiug o������r 3S auiiuuieu io me Cuui weather which pa*evailed during: the period. Bravery That Counts Doctor Going To Africa To Hunt Cure For Sleeping Sickness A really sporting expedition is tha** which Dr.-Arthur Torrancajwlil inake next autumn to Central-African Most. African hunters go after lions or elephants. The.re is much danger ��������� to the lions and elephants. With the present type of expanding bullets whidla blow a hole the size of a man's head in the quarry's hod������y, there is very little danger to the hunter. Doctor Torrance's hunt will be for something i*eally dangerous. He is agoing to- istudy the tsetse fly, hoping Lo Und a cure for the sleeping sickness its bite causes. Many doctors "have sacrificed theJr lives in the study "of this plague. May the brave Doctor Torrance not be aidded to the roll. Asth-ma Can be Cured. Its suffering is as needless as it is terrible to ������������������endure. After its? many years of relief of the most stubborn cases no sufferer can doubt the perfect effect iiveness of Dr. J.yi>. Keliogg's; AsthJna Reanedy. Coihfot't of. body an* jpea;ce of iiaiaid return Vitla its tase and nights of sound sleep come baclt for good. Ask your druggist; he can supply youv. Sometimes money talks, but more often It stops,talk. Ileal glory springs from the^ silent conquest of ourselves; and without that, the conqueror is naught but the veriest slave. ALU 'ROUND BETTER THRESHING WITH THE WATERLOO Steel " ::^ 99 Sunburn. Mis Minnrrf's villi hvo������i|. oil in- crfani, and apply. Quirk ii nil. iMi'inirupn' r^Ii������������l*, terr W V IC������2 Nature's Gentleiaian - "Thank you vary nmirah InUecid!" hojuncd tho well-da-osffcil.. flapper In Llan bun iih a worlrinfTinaia offered her Mn Ron'. "Tianl- v.-fi', vrry l:lrad tA yoaa," M'lio otiior bluHhecl happily aud Kavo a uii.mber of othor males a������ luu-dy Ijlaro as Jin nraHworoal: ' "Not nl nil. iiiImh not iai all, I know ftoaiio iiii-ii Uimi'i mIvii up tiu.-lr hmiiiIn UiiUiriM 11. UtLppnUM to ho aa pretty ftli'1, In it lo'olcs. arinki") am oddm Ho mo." Aaad ov ory body pxci'pt tlau yoiiHf, ajlrl Hinllnil, Mlllnr's Worm Powders are a pleasant medicine for worm ���������infested children, and they ,wiU take it without objection. When' directions sire followed, it. will not Injure the most delicate child, aa there is nothing of an Iaajiirlous aaaturn In Its convposl- tloai. TIaoy will speedily lid a child of worms' and-restore the: health of tho little sufCtvrcrS whoso .vitalUy has be- coaiao lanpala-eil by the attacks of tlicso interaial pewts. Million Anr+n Irrlna'-w'ril Irrigation ha now being aupplkwl lo over a million cieros of In ml Iaa the west, aaccorrUiag io tlao DoparLmont of tlie laaterlor. aaad surveys, are bolUK made of aa, mnaalier,of additlcmal pro- h-r'tft wliwlrh Mlaoiihl bring <lio lotal aap I.on.,1'7.1 million uerea. Mothers Value thia Oil. ���������; Mothern who. know how HUddonly* crop may iioiziaj their- children and how aieeoH- saa-y prompt antlon In in applying relief, always keep :itlannd a waipply ot Dr, Thomas" Kittpcli'lc Oil. bennaiHO ovtmiieaiivi lniB lnaiglil llaern Hint this Jm aaa oxc.ellont. propiaraitlon i'or tho troataneial. ol' ibtn silliviont. Aaial they are wise, for Ita. various u������ea ronder It a isaluable na<HlIcln������. ���������thai* dcopost nympftthy i������ with Mao n������an of few *\v������a-<lta wlio i.-a mui-rlod 1������ ia wonisua Who doon a eontlmioiui iikouolOKiiti Ml.unt, Tlxnao features of tlao Waterloo Stool "Ohampion" slvc you ������i lifethtio oC raliabln service, Vour throshliaw will he> qulctcor. oa������icir und bettor: Strornffost frame anarl������ Jn any thranhor. Hyatt, roller beariiifrs, Alemltft luln-lcatlou system. Improvod comatriactlon In ovory part froian fecdor to 'blowar. Tho 'Watorldo Stool "Obamploia" la Canada's nuri.st and (���������tronBoat. thresher. Seven ni-eesr saxltfl; ^4x315; 2-lxt2; 28xlS; .'{3x52* :i6x5C: -IOxr.2. Qlo ti-oa Illustrated catnloo on request WATERLOO H El DER and EAGLE TRACTORS do Heavy or Light Work Efficiently and Economically REBUILT MACHINES AT QREATLY REDUCED PRICES THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED Oldest Thrcaher Manufacturers In Cnnnda PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE REGINA SASKATOON CALGARY' Vs.��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ' -1 ANNOUNCING THE Far cornea and buniona) usa Mlnard'o Liniment. FARiERS' MADIftTIMP TflllO CANADA'S FIRST FARMERS' TOUR TO THE OLD LAND VISITS TO A FULL MONTH IN GREAT BRITAIN AND DENMARK g-|ll|| un ^Bfl^ ^SmW ^Sr m STr^.';.,'������ ToUl Cosl Vr&m HmIIImk BIG MARKET CENTRES And Famous Stock Farms A unique opportunity atop Canadian Farmers to Study Old Country- Methods of Marketing and Agriculture. FULL PROVISION FOR SIGHT-! US-rift. LEAVES HALIFAX JANUARY 8,1928 Address Enquiries to Canadian National Railways Rimr-iv, nirnctor of Colonization xr.tl Agriculture, MontrcaL or any C. N. R, AQont w. ,i. -,. . y -:v. rplPTTT?"'���������'"''t^'iTi ���������. J-Cir- xfcxu v W^r':"<^HES$6K, ���������?;:B,: a: fgfl B PERYAD *L PARLEY -" I-ondoai.���������IIope that 'the tangle 'naisiritj oaat of tlae Geneva naval coaau- fereaaco \C-iIl sooai he/fttiaa'^elled ^ growing-fin ybfficialVetrcleEf itt'BtheV British toipititl. 'This- is due ^largely to the siateaaaeut made in the House of .Coananons by Sir , Ausvteax ��������� Chamber- -Jain, Secretary for Foreign AffairsV "outlining- anew the whole British attitude toward the parleys and containing the declaration; - "There need be no.difficulty in arriving at a temporary arrangement sa.bouE the immediate iUture of cruiser building." - VVy" ������ It waa tha?) Question upon which' . tlie jiegptiatious stalled. Kir Austen appeared iai Parliament soon ��������� after " Rt. Hon. *W. C Bridgemaai, First X-������ord of the Admiralty, and "Viscount ' Cecil, the chief iBrttisliydelegal-esffto; lhe naval conference started back vfor Geneva to a-e-open the discussions ���������with tho United States and Japanese r delegates. The purpose of the Foreign Secretary's statement was to pat ^the aftll ^weight of the ]Bria?isli^o^ern- ment behind tlie proposals? the delQ- -. gatesfwill riialve. ��������� :? ���������������������������''"'"'''' ??'''������������������'&���������-?? A second reason for tlae statement was to remove tlie mssutiderstanding -which tho British Government believes exists in the minda of many Americans regarding the Brititsta j"uans ��������� at Geneva. Although- the stateaxient was naade .at Westminstca-. and the United States was not anentioned, it was nevertheless admittedly .intended l'or the unseen audienceVoC the people of tlve ?Unit^a? Slates? ? -? Tlae Foreign Minister infomied the Commons that tiae - British Croyern- Jiieait had even been: Charged-?with? ai desire to destroy the principle of sea power equality as betweenVG-i-eaa. 13 ri tain and the United States, es- ijibliahed at the Wasbiaagton contei- ence, and he added emphaticallyy:, V "There as aao- foundation tor such suspicion." yy a-' V f ���������''���������: : JTe re-pledged the British Government to complete agi*cement with the - iwo-L'oUl* pua*ppse of the Geneva meeting as butliaiaedf in ..."���������-.���������President Cool-. idge's invitation���������redaction of naval ' expenditures, while- '-maintaining?' national seciarity. ^anifoba Wheat Pool Fourth Annual Meeting Is Held At Brandon - ttraSdon.���������-The fourth annual meeting ot the Manitoba Co-operative Wheat Producers Ltd., was .opened in the city hail. Approximately Vsso delegates aaid fthiny-two visitors are reg istored, making tliis the largest meet-' ing ever held by the pool. y The? membership}��������� iri; tlie whettf'^-ad. coarse grain Ppolis Jlxi^%!>y^iis 18^58- A drive has commenced for reiiewais of the contracts thai, will expire in t93SK and;.while oatyy a small territory 'has been caaivassed.; ��������� practically'"' all the old. members have again conrtact- ed as well as 520 new .members. - ?;Fdiy the l&3^,^ycr0p/tKe Pool op- ^a-ated] 8 elevators.y.^his- .year 30 \vei%s-iaa operation.;- anil VncxtV year. about 60 "will be a*un by the Fool, lax:-?'-] 9 2p.-3G. every unit,;.showed ya ysnry -pi'tt's varying from 1.09 cents to 6.75 cents, a. bushel; 1926-27; yflgaires-, are not yet available. ; ���������?'."'���������' ' *'' ": The central selling agency which. as the selling-body for the-:three west- em poolsVareportsfSSf agencies .estab- Iashed in 1G different coajaitries, and at preseaat is considering the opening or a London office. Tlie agency, the report states, has made its own market and. sells, nearly..$0 per cent, of J ts;-; grain youtside: tlie',.' ordinary chan- avels. '' 'aaS "~'i~i/":-. y. ' ?--y-,. ���������An Oaatario pool has just been organized.' with about. S,000 members, aaS will a.iso sell throiigla theVcentral ^���������'Tft-B^'ftTr'l-it.W |a|^ |4 rug B*������ Lond������n ifapa^r rears yr-S -*B Af B**8 -R "L ' uasit m roptuarity "Truth" Afraid Canada Cannot Avoid Showing Preference For Either Prince Or Premier London.���������Truth, society-and fi.na.ii- ���������eial "weekly, in a recent issue; says ���������wherever planned the joint tour of thft Prince of Wales,���������Prince George; and Paemier and Mrs. Baldwin to Canada must be singularly-lacking in ianagin- ation. "The Prince of Wales is hot the Sovei-eign aaad Mi*. B al dwin is' noa a Pitt." Tana th says, "bat it is tactless jto say the least about it,, to run tltt* ���������risk of a, clash "of popularity and aan- souglit friralry between, the Heir Ap- pareaat and? the Pa*ime Minister of Croat Britain. How are the Canadians so to divide their'���������'������������������ hospitality 11s to beta*ay no. sign of preferring the Prime Minister or vice- versa?" Truth proceeds to declare that in Its opinion the tour is a mistake because of the state of Pa-emier Baldwin's health. * "ill*.:. Baldwin is going to, take a 'busy man's holiday' by visiting a country ��������� where, in addition', to long railway' journeys and exhausting banking [public aneals, he Will be expected, to anake the most difficult kind of Waists Land For Air Field Preparing For Flight For the -'British Aviators Will Compete Prize Of ������5,000 Dublin.���������Col. P. F. Michln, of British tanperial Airways, arid Leslie Hamilton, British air taxi owner, who are ia the midst of active preparai- ftioaas for a trans-Atlantic flight, flew V? from Dublin to Clifdctia, Gal way, to V pick out a definite point for their hop off. Thej" hope to leave about tlao :uid- "S die of August in a Fo'kker aaioniplaaae. The latest-atateaueaat of the Hyea*s' plans show that tlieis* first objective '." will i>o. OttJiwa,,. whence they will fly to Londou,? Out., und, thence baielc to London, Eng., their desire being to _,-*wln tlio ������5.000 offered for that font. Detroit Airplane Company Asks New- JoimdSand To Cr*atit Tract :?ySt?...Johijas, Nfd.���������Tho "Newfoundland government has been f requested to ga*ant a tract, of public lanck near Harbor <3race on the Nqri.h side of Concept ioai: Bay, ;"-jr<jV: purposes offy -trails-' Atlantic aviation.?.'?"���������'- -. Ivred. Koehlei* cf Detroit,��������� ���������-������������������representing the Stinsoaa Aeroplane Company, petitioned the government to grunt a piece of land near Ilarbor Grace to" be used for two flying' fields. On each site would lie established ;s raanwaV 300 feet wide and 4,000 feet long. ? The field*s,-Koehlei* saidr would be used, priacbarily by the tWaco Air Service Company of Deti'oit, "which is sponsoring an attempt to , fly around the world iai 15 days. Afterward, Kpehler said, the flyers coatld alight on. th'eir ' JJiast bound journey and also hojp off for Europe. The fields woaild. be used in all trans- Atl antic flights in either direction. Tlae government y\vas considering the application. Pai-is.-���������Jean HerbeUe, French amV bassador at Moscow, who recentii-' spent two weeks in Paris, returned io hisypo^tybearing instructions that the Soviet ^government be; iaforsaied that communist propaigaajda in France is becorning. intoletyable to French pufe^ lie oDinion, it was learned here. ���������$}.. Although the Fi-'ench foreign office says that JVI. llerbetto was aiot inh ���������'S.tvuctedsto^make ::ofllcial representa* .Jionp any o*lving_VJ*bpaili;':. gpveraimients in ^aa ^xchangS offfiiptesj pfflciul? circles are r>ea*tai*i that ho was1 to make the Soviet-goyei-nment cogiaizjmt in aii' informal and unofficial manner of the Prince to tha sentiment of the French people a cui government? VV While ih Paris the French sunbas- saidor ���������. to_ Mpscow had conferences with Presidentf^l^oumergue, Premiei. Poincare and. ���������"". Foreign Minister Briand and' also discussed the Haiti- sian propaganda situation with prominent peisonalities of the pi-ess, commercial, industrial and worLds.V;'"''rV:V ���������/;:���������" :���������; '���������'���������. He is said to have left Pa^is Avi*(?fe [speeches about nothing in particular the: personal convictionfyas? well as | at every place he visits.'* ' omcial advice that France Is tired I * -������������������ ��������� of what it bielleves lb ho a ; connection between* the Coanntunlst movement in France and . the diplomatic - misstpn of Soviet Hussha. in Paris. He is i-eported to have infot^aied Foreign Minister ���������Tehitcheriii oyuite plainly that if the Soviet Government entertains hope of coming to ���������an, agreeanent .with France on ahe nni^'aiF IC ������ WORLDPOULl COMERENGEIS iirr������f 1 auau ������b 1 Ottawa.- ofTicially avorld's poultry.. i ��������� ., ��������� ��������� _ ! Estimate Nmnlier Of Harvesters Required Approximately 31,000 Wilt Be needed For Western Canada Winnipeg. ������������������ Appa-oximately 31,000 hai*vresters fi'oan Eastern Canada and lines ofytrade*? commerce and andxis- I the Paicific coast will be required by try, the Soviet embassy at Paris anus? I Western Canada to garner this yearns put a stop to fits alleged activities ] crop. ' ... . here- To Stage Grand Rally Big Conservatives.'y; Preparing For Convention At Winnipeg Ottawa. ��������� Manitoba Conservatives are preparing for the Conservative This estimate was"ara*ived at at a meeting here of representatives of tiae rsiilways, the lafbor bureaus of the three prairie pro\iaices and the government employment ..services. The first, call for harvest help last year was for 58,000 men. The distribution of imported harvest workers "will be 20,000 ta Sush is being full detailed S convention to bp.held in AVinnipeg, \ atehewan, 8,000'to-Alberta,,and 3,000 OGLober?li: A manager pointed* lb '-"carry eait a- ap- 1 to Manitoba. ' The first hai'v.est special train- >yill program, according to advice receiv- j start anoving from British Columbia the middle of from Eastern ed i at ? oppositioii lieadduartei-s from j to the prairies? about Decrease In Value Of Creamers Butter , Receive Humane .Medals Hamilton, Ont.---Two wostea-nei's Jaave 'been award oil bronze medals foa- heroism by thn Royal Humane Asso- election, accoa-dlng lav an - announce- aaylont anado hore. They are Lad.dlo Jason, 1.4 yuufs o( ngo. Moose Jaw, \yho a'cscaaed two ��������� .a*iris froaaa drowning mad who, a weeh beiore,. had a*'ef'cur.'d -a chum from a'Similar late nfid ITarvey ('apmian, for the 'rescue fjo.m drnwniaag of J'haid Pric^ nt TCn> miiaaio, 1J.C. Generail A. I). McRae, M.P., chairman oft the national committee organising for tho aneetia^g. Several thousand people- from the prairie provinces alono will attend the convention, in addition to the official delegates, states General Mclcae. Arrangeaaieaiis aro beiaag made in the- convention hall to accommodate 7,000 people. ?, Aaigust and the- first Canada about September 1. Although Canada^a 1*>26 Production Higher Than Previous Year Ottawa.���������An important series of ro- ports have been reltiafscd by tlxe Bo- mlaiipn bureau of statistics, baw'Cal on statistics showing lu-'o'ductioj-* y in 1*. number of Canadian industries.daaring :i926.-'yf; ;��������� ./ ;���������,, ' Ciiaiadn's production of croaunery butter in U926 amounted to US,.1.515,375 pounds value il., at $62,025,040, an in- ereuK-o'jn q\nanl.ity ooaaapared with the preceding year, of 8,0'tll,4d'S"���������'pounds, but a der cease in value of ipSlSJJ.O'lR... Prince \ ICdward Island, Oaitna'ioi ���������Mtiaalloba and Baslcatcho wnn record slight .'Inurease8 iaa laroduction, while the Vat her provinces show doci-oases. (JyjiHani pa-odaaetion Eaa Canada advanced to :i now high mui'lt iaa 1fl2<������. , 'rile total production for the year was; R'������n,73S tons worth $2,770,81 ft agaalnst; 7*in,aaa tons a1 $2,ri8i������,S9'l pa'cwlu^nl. in Want Tariff Increased Ottawa. ��������� Application f has anade to the 1'aiited States board for an increase Ol" two been tariff cents per pound oaa Una aaaaple sugar daily. Life Is Trireatened Dubl Lai.���������Eaanon de Valera, following the assassination of Vice-President Kevin OTIiggins, received 3iu- merous threatening letters andi the Irish Free State authorities have placed him under police protection It was learned here, A plain clothes aaaaaa accoaaapainics tho Republican leader everywhere. Other Republican leaders ulso received thrcateniaig let- tors. With forty-two countries represented, the third congress was opened here. Nearly -five thousand people including delegates and members fro-tn five continents, were present when Hon. W? It. Motherwell, minister Gf agii- cailture- for Canada, initiated Vpro- 'ceedings.* Some forty-two states of the American Union' were represented, while all provinces in the Domau- ibn had'delegate's on hand. Vpa bolialf off the1 "British' "BaiipireV His Excellency the Gdvernor-G-en- eral, \7iseeuiit WilJingdon. extended a hearty welcoane to all interna tional and Canadian delegates. Premier VV\ L. Mackenzie King, for the Dominion of Canada, greeted, the visitors/while Mayor John Balharrie, Ottawa, presented- the key of the city to all member's. of the International Association of Poultry Inyestimators and- Instructors. President , Browiij ���������Hon. f William" Phillips, United States minister to Canada*, W. P. Wilton, ''Holland, and Prof. Don Castello, Spain, responded to the speeches of welcome. At the conclusion of the formal opening. Viscount Willingdon was tlae guest of honor- at a luncheon, tendered by members of the congress. "Every inch of space in the auditorium was occupied when Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, as honorary chairman, initiated, the proceedings. On behalf of the British *n*'*nr}ii-"*T*' fJls 15xcc���������enc-r ^h^*: ^**-o^*ei*n- pr-General, Viscount ' Willingdon, heartily welcomed' the International and Canadian delegates. ���������.r Premier W, L*. Mackenzie King greeted the visitors on behalf of the Canadian people and a civic "welcome was then extended by Mayor John Baihai-a-ie, of "Ottawa." Edward Brown, of London, "England, congress 'chairman,*' briefly responded to the welcome extended. I For the delegates from some. 42 states In the American Union, Hon. Wlllia.ni Phillips*," United States minister, expressedhis deep appreciation for the efforts-by the Canadian government towai*ds the comfort audi happiness of his compatriots, many of whom were visiting the Ganadiaas capital for the .first tiane. Ne'rcd Artlat Dend i 1-oaadon. --- Sol onion flOHcph Solo- naoaa,. noted Brill Hi i artist who called tt.tteii.t1on to the need ol! eauiiouJlaago in aiodci-aa waa*faa*������i and inillntcil II in tin- P.rlliHh army nt the onlbavii-k of thi! world war, died in "London, .Inly 2S7. Un wiih horn ln������ro ii? >i'uj-h ngo. Anwnag has nniaay woi-ltsi are' the di'iim-ailouH In aim lloyal Kxt'lttiiagi- aaaii!. thn House of Parlia.naonl. Take Course In French' : r������ti#:|u������e, (Jain.��������� I<]lghty wonieaa twaclv t-vfi nl' l-'rimch, I'lul l..;*aa oa- Iwelvn un-aa, aim t.'iKing advantage ,������jf the now ������*r.ui(,e in Drill l''i*i*ia<*h whinii in SndjiM la'chl, t'o'i* Ihn fla-Ht. llano, ahln yc-iar In 1hc Slllery Accnh^aay, Quebec Cily. X5. -,/.::-li^ruf cf '."Mau'nt'ov. iHuwiLiiiri a ii aai mr- ������������������TL~"iiiiriiiiniiBTaii^ w. n. ir. luaa l.rnmlo'i'ianta Ac HnrVeBt^re Thundoaa, Man.���������-It. Is boUoved that tlai'i i.umenjoaU of liiui)lgi-aTit!!v In ahln dlsl.rlct tiilrt yesir will grositly nssist lu hai'vnt't opcu'atlon.H, At the inaploy- laent bureau, hero It whh stated thai 11raml.!m.,f' need thin yini* for Min hni- venl Ih' 2,000 additional men, Thin, is Mil lower than 11 your ������ro, hut. l.he coining of sunny InmilRnuitfl helped u^t\ v Iho HiLU������|.ii>a rons-idt'j'jihl-a. Retail M.erohfantu Association Sal til .Tnlua.'N.ll.���������.T, T, Crowd.or, Toa'outo, and Vancouver, nreftldont of lhe llaniKltnn Fnlr 'I'aTidcv LcHtgue, waa nleet<id pr^Hldeaat oC th������i l>6.mInlon ISoaird of the itelull Merclktmts Ahho* elation of Canndii hea*^, Itegiaai was. malni'ted for the llonilnlnn curivt'otion ml ahe bont'd for iil^fl. Girl Guides Tour Canada 10n <?Jiii iSuidi.'H i'roni 1J1 <������ eiusi- % Kioan Over orn prnviaapnR find threis pa-o.uaiiaont BCngllssla giaiderfl, enlraluod Vl'i-oan Nrvi.Mli Toa-onto iiinMon receaally 'no 11 Mpri-ltil Caruullun r������aeMlc truin for n ioiil' ihi'onuh (In- wefdern iiiu-l of Cnu- Guhi, parlinaihirly lhe <f'aiuuU:in ItoeUlnH wlifi'ii alio party wall iniiku camp' al- Itunff nnd other fuwioais mnuntfiln roflort:*. ThlH {adventure In the mountulnia lasiw. l������������-.k*ai upiau-a-iawat lit the nalnda of tho aiuUU'ia fur many .inontbr,. The reatturn oT thnlr loin- will ho cai.mpH Het lii> at varlotlH points* In the Hock- 3^*4. thn flr.it at PcaifMnn i������n.������ iIumi sii Kelowna In Ilae ,01<annicnn Valley. Ur^��������� Sales Tax Cut Resolution Adopted At Convention Of Retail Merchants* Association Saint John, N.J-3.���������The Doaninion - Boai*d of iho .Retail Merchants A'sso- ciatloia of Canada lure adopted 20 resolutions. The most important of these asked faai-ther adduction iu the sales tav, protestiais l^RJtiaast the re- duction in parcel post rates, requested tax on mail order hom.es, based pro- poi-tlomiliy oaa alio opeiiitiau? expeaase^ of iniu*���������'haaals in the aiaainicipsillly in which, they are eoaaihactiuR, It is urged tlaat nucli a, lax be paid to tho -roveminent and distributed iai proportion to the municlpallil^H. Th<> association pIihIrlmIj co-operation wlin otlaer organization* with renaedviaai; pf tho price evil oaa nationally adva-r- Hscd goods aaad Iho aibolilion ol" aim stamp oa* "analsonci.! tax." thi'i'o iUi.U- .si.'huuulu cjilhi foi aitfi. nilnnce at the Dominion, .labllec Camp jit VJctorhu The gh*laV uast.- wtard Journey will bo 11 naiccesHton of. inonniuhi ������*.:i������vp.-( wheal ihey wilt yltcla thcia- tr.ni.r. aa they have done i'or tlao pant >ix years in iiiitn,v partH of Ontario, Th������������ lonKce>t amy will ho, nl jliinjl, win-in ������ju;y uiil i;<tl a i-cj.il i.-i.sl*' of oul-door life. I*)nMaiK the earn pine Rfop������ 1he Kills will aidhere wtrictly lo camp mien, aip at nix tiaaal Unhid oaat at in. TkVdr Journey ������ieronK Cnnadu will brliiR: ihem Inio conlact with niinior oiih vvoHlerii Trooph who have air- rjiiiRfil Uj eiifcrialii aim ca������lor������ vnri}< In alio principal rlt lot*, eau-oule, Lindbergh Heavily Insured New Voi'lc. "We" aire IriBtirod .for $1.r������0,n0O daarliiR iln-dr tour of the nation. Thn premium on a policy oaa Col. Llndboa-gh'j-. life with his mother as tite boneheiiiry, viw ?5&&,25. Othur policies wrlateaa by four companion are: $1.5.000 on the Spirit of Si. T^oulfl, If destroyed by fire; !f 1.0.000 Tor properly (hinaa������e aaad $100,000 for puhllc liability. Aaay aviator may now have hl������ Ufn liiKurod for u special p rein ham. Automatic RnrUn For Oc������nn Boatc. T.ondon,- -All harj;e ocean-jjohiK v������������s- poIm will phortly b������������ intod with a \\f\v ao I nana Lie w3a-i-!eKfi alarm apj>nr.atu-*. nntiro j The ripparntain whioh hafi hoen do* Blj'aied by the 'Mtu'conl Ocmaviuny,. will autmnaaioally plclc up, dlftoa*hnina������o, iind then call attention to iho fa������*t thai th*** vo������fiel is wilhin wlrohss ramRO for twnadfiiK on I <llH������roHH ni^- ualH. Thin will i-*dhivo oporaloiH fi*������jin the aa^ceralty of bi-ltap; ������lwaiy������ aa their' pent.. THE TUB -0&ES55T3 BEVIES issued every "FHtJay at Creston* B.C. SubscFiptiot* s S^-Krta-wea.*' in advance. t?3.00 to U.S. -points. " C F. Hayes. Editor and Owner. ORESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY. AUG. 12 Jl ****- n - -*���������,- Plsr-% Reclamation Company puts its first unit on the market���������which will undoubtedly ba some time before another crop Is available for vnavuini-SsYn *. ��������� And it will be good business for prospective buyers to fairly defm itely decide just exactly bow big a tract they will require at the initial purchase, because there ta fivery indication that little trouble # About a month ago "Crestonite" will be experienced ia disposing of favored with a letter pointing out bhe'iastd on the very attractive the wisdow. of establishing an aisto tourist camp ground at Oreston, even if only what might be termed the bare necessities of such a convenience were provided at its iiacep tion. With characteristic indifference Creston has made no move in the matter, but that some of our resad ents are losing considerable money by this inactivity may be gleaned from the records kepi on this t-gaSIc at other points. Figures are just to hand from Cranbrook, and the register at that tourist stopping place shows that for July 1162 oars carrying 4067 persons spent one or more nights ia camp. In addition to this the Coairier estimates that pirobably 40 per cent, more put up at the town hotels for a one or snore night- stay in the divisions! city. Just how many of these cars passed through Creston east or westbound and might have made an ������v������*rnii|iit stop here oan ������nl17 V>������ gue&sed at, but presuming only 300 of the lot had favored us with a stop over their payments of camp fees and other expenditures would surely have hronght the place at least $1000.00 of so called found money during July, which would have been entirely welcome for a starter. And that Creston has attractions for these visitors even without a regulation campbite is indicated iu the* fact that on Saturday night au even dozen very attractive autos were parked over night at the fair grounds, the occupants tenting on the field and doing cooking wltfe^ the water from the tap in tbe maiu building. With the natural charm a fruit terma that will be offered. Only this week the company got quite direct word of a party of overseas buyers whose agent is already here who will want not less than 100 acres ecach, and from constant communication with those interested in. drainage projects on the Idaho aid*?, an well as en&siriss from points on the prairie as well asB.C.T everything points to the land available in the first unit heinjar none too ample for the demand. Local ressdents are going to be given first .chance on all the land they can reasonably be expected to pay for, but this preference will not be oontined indefinitely, and it is for this reasoai we again advise, seethe crops, and when opportunity is given buy to the limit of your financial capabilities, as rao better investment will be available For many years, to come. I HEWS QF KOOTESAYS Kaslo and Fernie are about, the only two places that have this year claimed no mosquito nuisaaace. The federal department of marine is present making a radio interference survey in the Okanagan. Five days were spent on the work gat Vernon. At Penticton some of the orch- ardists complain tlaat the Jona- thaaas are not sizing satisfactorily; that Delicionshave had an unusally heavy drop. According to the Courier the sale of hard liquor by the veaador in Cranbrook has fallen off 50 per cent, since the beer parlors opened early this year. J * * * fc T*t ���������uisf&jiCi/ isas for i<Utts i*v tcasuva-iKQ, Central school, Cranbrook, are 96 pupils in sight for plus the very fine bass fishing that obtains locally, and the best of hunting that will be available at September first, there Is no reason why, with a camp ground and the excellent line of paiblioity Creston gets when occasion offers, "his place should have any trouble in creating a tourist trade that would warrant the financial expenditure! -,���������*,. ���������> . ., - . ���������- ... - * j council in future designate their necessary by the parties interested r6Sidenttai section as Baker Heights. At there Oradis S, and the trustees will have to engage an extra teacher to han������ die the phenomenal enrollment. The Free Press cannot under* stand why. with the town boasting two first class bakeshops, people in Fernie will insist on local storekeepers handing outside bread. At Cranbrook the residents in the section known as "Across the Creek" are demanding that the plus some consideration village commissioners. by the Again, See the Crops In connection with ourlast week's editorial. "See the Crops," considerable curioiisity appears to have come to the surface as to whether the article was inspired by Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, ar.d that the big news as to the start of dyking would more or less immediatley follow. We regretvery much that we are not yet in a position to give day and date concerning commencement of dyke construction, and we will be equally frank in stating that there was, at lernt, no oomoany "inspiration" behind tho article in quotation. It was simply a case of playing off our own bat with every confidence that dyking is not very many weeks distant, and that any nnd all parties who aro likely %to bo inter- on tod in tho purchaso of tho local reclaimed aorcago should take the presont opportunity of seeing for themselves what these overflowed land** aro equal to in tho way of production and thereby lao in a IwMwt* rwwition t,o int.^llirnnwatlv * ��������� ��������� *. . ������. decade upon purchasing wlion tho | bridge. The best possible proof that busi aiess conditions are sound at Kim berley is furnished by a Scotchman by the name of Keir, who has jaist opened an exclusively ladies' store. It cost Mrs. Sheridan of Pontic- ton $500 and coats because the magistrate refused to believe that she and oer friends had consumed $700 worth of hard liquor in sixty days. E. S. Attwood of Grand Forks has invented and pateneted a potato saokholder. The con trap ��������� tion should be in some demand even in that section which has ovor GOOacaes in potatoes The Herald says tha Associated Grovarers will take a carload of Pontioton apples to both the British Empire Exhibition nt Manchester and tho Royal Winter Fair at Toronto this fall, ^ In addition to being tho world's biggest load and zinc producer, figures for last yoar alp.o show that tho Sullivan mino at Kimberley ia tho empire's biggest silver mine, with an output for twelve months of \.X> lijilKon ounces. Things aro getting out of h nd altogether at Grand Forks. Tlio last iauaao of tho Gazette tolls about a group of joy riding Douk- hobors having a narrow escape from serious injury last Sunday when tho auto tn whioh thoy wero bra viu-ig iAttiiiiii .'.*V\.* iiiu k''t*'.t*nyji it. ** Of anil H fflPft'-' tsS ~MsM I-ILC5 Msimipi Ten, Twelve and Foiarteen-Quart. Si^es 51 uu , GEM, MASONS���������Regular war marsaam v -v m.mms,*x* ���������**r ��������� sr** * v wr* SIZES Pints, Quarts and Half-Gallons Dry Goods BrossrSes Furniture Hirdwan The Preserving an ���������*** ^*** Season is again with us We have in stock to meet your needs a large stock of Sealers which include Kerr-Mason Wide Mouth���������Pints, Quarts, Half-Gallons. Perfect Seal and Improved Gem in above sizes. White Rubbers for Perfect Seal and Gem Jars. Economy and Schram Tops. Mason-Kerr Lids for wide mouth or regular size. Lids and Rings for all ijars. FOR PICKLING���������Crosse & Blackwell Vinegar in bulk and all the necessary Spices. TON MERCANTILE COMPANY LIM TED BRITISH COLUMBI The Mineral Province of Western Canada TO THE END OF DECEMBER, 1926 Has produced Minerals aa follows: Placer Gold, $78,018,948; Lode Gold, $126,972,318, Silver, $80,787,003; Lead, $100,976,442; Copper $209,067,068; Zinc, 050,612,557; Coal and Coke, $264,699,133; Structural Materials and Miscellaneous Minerals, $50,175,407; making its mineral produobion to the end of 1825 biiow an Aggregate Value of $988,108,470 Production ������*year ending December, 1926, $67,188,842 The Mining Laws of this Province are more liberal and the fees lower than those of any other Province in tho Dominion, or any colony in the British Empire, Mineral locations are granted to discoverers for nominal fees. Absolute Titles are obtained by developing such properties, the security of whioh is guaranteed by Crown grants. * Full information, together with Mining Reports and Maps, mny be obtained gratia by addressing���������- THE HON. THE MINISTER OF MINES VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA N.B.���������Prai tloially all British Cnhimbla Mineral Proportles aapon which development work hn������ b.?on done are desca'lbod In uomo ono of tho Aainuiil Reports of the Mandator of Minos. Thoaae ixniBhlealnf? mining InvARttnnntH nhnaild rofor tasiaeh reports. Thoy aro available without charge on application to tho Department n Ml noa. Victoria. B.O. Reports of the Geological Survey of Oamulii, Winch Building, Vancouver, are rocomroendod am valuable noaarcen of information. Report* covering each of tho Six Midoral Survey Districts are paabllahod fleparntely, ana aro avail HuStr Oil ������4|)|>ia������>������iciiitLiia. ���������Q&ISGSSiCCEtti mmmm vm ft&mm U VHB CRBEHMTO BIS VIEW ? #--'-.* 'J ;-' a-- y i** -sBF JarEixnomicalThmspor&ition ������#s������f^T la 1927 this Chevrolet 2~door Sedan (Coach) Cost y:?;;:?itti920,,f.;,; this Chevrolet 2*door Sedan Cost /COMPARE the V-** Chevrolet of seven years, ago '���������*. with the Chevrolet of today and-really������ 4 how radically Chevrolet has revised all 5 WV#***%r*^������fc^ ������^>*���������������** <*W4fe Jtete****^ W4i. **<W������A* V >(A������aMia>W������ "- ti; In 1920, the Chevrolet illustrated here ���������I represented the highest standards of quality and value . -���������;'}'. at a price ol $1795 > . (Lo.b. Oshawa) . . .. over a thousand dol- m lars Jnore tnasi you pay toaay for a Chevrolet that possesses style, luxury and refinement unthought-o������ in any car a few years ago. ; _ In following its fundamental policy ���������o������ constant improvement, Chevrolet has built up a production volume which places" it first among all ears in the world. And Chevrolet has shared the savings of volume purchasing and production, with the public by reducing the prices of Chevrolet cars. ���������'* " ���������?,.'-:: So9 today, you get a Chevrolet with amazine? QUAL.ITY in its every detail at a fraction of the cost of a similar model Chevrolet of seven PRODUCT OF GBNB&AL MOTORS ������P CANADA, LIRMTEB ^}kejli&s$ W uaR mazm !Fft=ih?r.sL- ualiiii in Chevrolet History f at Reduced Prices i Summer Gas��������� Ethyl Gas - - Ls������s&p G^.s��������� ������������������ 35c. gal. 40c. gaL PREMIER GARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE Local-aiid Personal Purchases of new motors still continues. S. M. Watson thiH week takimg delivery of a Chevrolet one-ton truck from the Premier RHrata-e. B, 3T. Dong is the purchaser of a 1927 Studebaker ���������Ovi'uaV'ui that school e������ a. The -trustees remand opens on Tuesday, would like all the begannegs to be on hand on opening day, There will probably ba no beginners class in "February. f About ten memebrs * off the senior section of the Girls' Massior. Band of the Presbyterian Ohnrch went to Kuskanook on Wednesday for a week camping, and aire in charge -of Sirs. Henderson. , B. W. Ballantyiie of Aberdeen, Scotland. arrive*! last -week -to take a position with Oreston Drug & Book C. "W. <&IXAN, ������rT������"i������B!BI CRESTON BRANCH* m*t.\JDmm Manager. STSrSSai'!*l*"MMM of chs EiSin- the wharf in order to utilize the telephone to notify the Careston forestry office of a fire- the aviators had discovered on a trip along the hills on ibe r--5~t. side of Oreston and up Goat Raver beyond Kitchener.* A. A. Uennys, who is in charge of federal eTatcmotogacal -work in East KootenaK again this season, was in to*7D fit ihe first oi the week, leaving .on Wednesday for Trail. He had with him about 40 lively specimens of the M.8CO*at;aster.carpocapsae, which had TAKE NOTICE that the Munidpalitf of the Village of Creston, -whose address is Creston, B.C., -wiii apply for & license to take aaad use SO cubic reet ves second of watef o~as o; Goat Hs*rex> -which flows soajthsrly and drains into Kootenay- River about five miles from the neaa of Kootenay Xoke.- xne water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 100 yards north, of tbe. south boundary of Sublet 16 of Lot _ . ___. J.**.*** c**U Artx/A******* B.C. Objections to the applf cation may be filed with the said Water Recorder, or with the Comptroller of Water Bights, Parliament Buildings. Victoria, B.C., within thirty days i_ _ i.'~-.j.j. s������. #..������������������. .*asr������������������a_'sm���������4^��������� -- &<**��������������� the first annearance of this notice in a been shipped m from Waemngipn ��������������� i lgc?d newspaper. The date of the grss publico the larvae* and hatched oast Money X5ives Confidence Those who^ have money carry on their work in life with greater confidence . A Savings Account with this Bank if added to regularly even with small sums will soon give you the confidence that only the possession of money can give. There is a Savings Bank Department at every 'branch of this Bank*. <s 1MPER1AJL BAJNK bury School of Pharmacy, and competent to take charge in Mr. Kelly's absence. ������."���������������������������" Saturday Wat* the busiest day exper- ien ced w' th the tourists traffic., A dozen motorists spent the night in, camp' on the fair grounds. ??The th'������������derstorni---'tb������t afternoon m������ade them Vate for the iLuskanoofc boat connection. The Putnam, Palmer & Staples, tiiniited, sawmill, east of town is expecting to commence the season's cut by the end of the weefe. The J. B. Wittlaw mill at Wynndel finished opea*atiohs for this season at the erid of the week.? / The ladies of Creston I/.O.B.A. aa?e having a popular 'pr|ce dance in the Parish ��������� Hail on Wednesday evering, Aug. 17th, the proceeds of which go to the Orange orphanage at Vancouver.' Gentlemen 75 cents^ ladies 50 cents, which includes supper. After a few weeks' business tour of prairie points B. B. Staples spent a few days here at the weekend. He is so enthusiastic over ths Safekatachewan vcrcp S.ha there wiii be little occasion for the export of B.C.,<apples this year. The- committee in charge of constructing the prize list for..the 1927 fall fair are at work and will complete the job this week. Secretary F, H. Jackson has been-unusually, lucky in getting donations of floair for special prizes, haying'750 pounds . already donated. T. H. Ireland nrrived from Wy- cliffe at the end of the week ana} will be making quite an extended stay at home here, the Otis Staples sawmill operations at that. point being at an end, Mr. Ireland has been plant superintendent with the farm for many years. The Rod refers box factory is going strong on the make of apple boxes and crates this montb, but orders already placed would indicate a crop slightly lesB than in 1928. About 150 straw* berry crates were turned out at the first of the week, tor the crop of Ever bearers on John Garfield ranch. These little baa g8. are to-be tased for reproducing'many hundreds more of thew sort which are to be tased in fighting codling moth in tbe B.C.'interior. He will turn them loose in a codling moth infested orchard "near Trail where they will instinctively take up lodging in the egg of the codling moth which are now being laid and in the sparing when nat\is e incssb | stes the codling rnoth egg it gives birth-to a flock of the ascogasters* and next year's* brood wiii not only furnish more" for reproduction " but also a supply to turn loose at the work of exterminating the codling moth itself. ? V here. ] &6n of this notice te August 5th, 19*27. THB MUNICIPALITY OF THE vTXXiAGB OF CRSSTON. By PRANK H. JACKSON, Agent. LAND REGISTRY ACT Section. 160 Another garage is being erected at Roselawd. IN THE MATTER of Patrfc of Block 10 of Lot 525 Plan 033 A to "which, part the Registrar haa assigned the distimeuishing letter "A," the aaid part beitair all that portion of said tot lying east of afliiae eg.*aauy bisecting the sorch and south ijousaasies or-eaid ssiock io. ?y.~y,;ry?V--?;:--'?? Proof havlsig been filed in say oSSee of the loss ot Certificate of Title No: 17946-1 to the a.bov������*saestieaed laaads ia-the name of CarlOlaf Quist, heo*rfrj������* date the 27th Decembex*, 19&L. I SESSBY dfy K NOTICBjOf amy intention at the aspiration of one oalenaar uaoutu fs&sa the first publication hereof to issue to rae said Carl Olaf Qui8t a provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lostCeartiflcate. Any person having any information -with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to coBamnni- cate with the andersigrried. Dated at the I^and Registry Office', Nelson, 11.0.. this lath ass* qf Jwiy. Iro7. --;,. ������������������_ "��������� ' f *E&^strarof%tles. Date of first pablioation July 29,3S27. HJj^M m$f Me&wjf -.-sf^.V i ST:iS A l*K������a������r.lV.t trtti he figures '������������������ TheCPi-'R. is building a new one- stall roundhouse at Kaslo. 261 autoista registered at the towrast park at Vernon during July. Orand Forks district is laaving^ quite a steady sale of orchard .properties tins year. Nakusp hospital had only eight patients in,'July. Their average stay was eleven days. New potatoes on Some of the j Grand Forks farms are running i over eight tons to. the acre. If. 35stndent8 can be secured the Oarbutts, of'Calgary, will open a business college in Cranbrook. At Nakusp -���������' it costs $40 per pupil to educate scholars iaa the senior room o������ the public school. At Cranbrook the labor bureau cannot secure enough men to fill the jobs that are available this -month. Grand Forks claims the biggest plot of certified seed potatoes in the province. It is 9^ acres, on the Sunny side ranch. Salmon Arm has coaxed away from Grand Forks Principal Mur* ray of the high school, offering him a raise in pay of $400. It will oost not less than $90,000 to build the proposed link of the -north and south highway between Porthili and Copeland. j Fruit packing houses at Pen tic New Stock of Harness Second Hand Store in a connection.' ssmtm Printed"-Butter Wraps at The Review The Creston troop of Scouts is In camp thi* week ut West Oreston* with the tents patched at Juhnston'c. Point, oh the Kootenay River. They are in charge of John Mnrrell, and the cook- hoaase Btaff consists of Mlnsts Maiy Murell, Nora Payne and Joan Hilton. They are inbebted to O. Blair, and J. Wr Hamilton for the loan of row boats which help Out holidaying immensely. Geo. Huscroft, a former -svell known ,and pioneer resident of tbe Vulley, ivho about nine years ago disposed of his ranch on Goat H^ver bottom to Jhr. bavis, pince when he has been living at Avon Park, Florida, i������ renewing: acquaintances in the district ant present la aa guest of W; H. Crawford. Growing grapefruit and other tropical products appeair* to ajifre* with him as ho looks very much his old time- self. Word reaching Friends of provincial police II. McLaren, who is on a holi* day vIbIl at the old laoaiao on Pi-lncn Edward Island, would Indicate he is having an enjoyable and busy time nmongait the spud eaters. In the provincial election En June "the inland" voted against government) control"of the liquor baaaineBO, and already Mae h������fl had a number of invitations 8rom Women's Institutes to give talks on this subject. ��������� Sunday last waa tha busiest weekend Kamkanook haui acun no far this season. About boat time at least 40 nutoa wore piarkt-d at that point 25 of whiula belonged to plctalc piartiva spending the day there. The crowd got qaalte a tlirilj wheat the toi*HMi.ky patrol Beajalwave made a landing near ton are having a hard time keep ing sap with their orders this season, according to the Herald. 10 The Herald says the overgrowth of weeds and brush ih'the cemetery at Pentidton makes the burying ground a diagraoe to the town. At PorthiH the Bonners Ferry Grain & Milling Company is pre- paring to build a grain warehouse that will handle four carloads a day. Penticton is now resigned to the fact that this year's apple crop will at least be 20 per cent, lighter than 1926 when 410,000 boxes wea*e shipped. Greston Dairy R. A. COMFORT Ice Cream V/anaiGe: TB. TESTED COWS Evorythiog sanitary. Visitors are we>!como~ ?vfc any time. Milking hours 6 to <J p.m. ICE delivered at 1c. pound Shoe and Harness Repairing LANBACTAlieiDMEam y PRE-EMPTIONS Vecan*J. uaoreserveiS, surveyed -rcwa. !5tss*5 - nsssy b* nr������-**������ftipted. - by British subjects over l8 years" of age. tand? by aliens on dedarfing intention o become British subjeetaa, conditional upon residence, -occupation, , ind improvement for ag-rtcultuaml purposes,' ' " ' ' FuSS JsafarsnaSSsa. ^������eer������&ia3g ' relations areeardlns pre-emptlona la ������lven in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series. 'How to Pre-empt Land/', copies of *rhlch can be obtained free of charge t>y .addresainar the Department of i^onds, VloU>iir������, B.C, or to any Oev- Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes, and -which ia������ not titnber- land, te., cairryixiff over 6,000 board feet per aore went of the Coast Range and 8S������00 feet per acre east of that; Range. Appltcatiosaa for pre-emptions are 1.0 be addressed to the Uand Com- Taiaeloner of the JLand Recording Dl ��������� vision. In which the land applied for as a������tua*t������(3, &s������ ara saade on ssintAd -^orxxxs. copies of which oan ba ob- talnsd from the &and Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be ooeupled for fiv* fmmSm. aajl Improvements aanade to valu������ of 910 par aero, including clearing** and cultivating at leant Ave acres, before a Grown Grant can be ���������eoelved. X>*or moaro derailed laafortaontion see the Bulletin "How to Pre-empt Land.- ��������� PURCHAaE ��������� Applications are received for pur chaaae of vaeaaurit and unreaerveo Crown landiat, not being tlmberland, for agrleultural purposes; >nlnlmui������ price of first-class (arable) land Is $6 per acriiL aad second-class (gracing) land IS.B0 per aors, Further lnfor- matlon regardlns purchase or leas������ of Crown 2an<3s la given In Bulletin No. 10, Xjbj-mS Berts* "Purchase and j*Leai������e of Crown lAnds," Mill, faotoary, or industrial aittos on timber land; not exceeding 40 acres, u.u.y ui pM<rc&oscd or Ssoscd, the conditions Including payment ol ���������tumpage. HOMEGlTft LEA6E8 Unsurveyed areas, not exoeedlng SO acres, may be leasad as homosltea, eendlUoiial upcun a dwolllns balm-; erected In tho first year, title betas obtainable after residence and improvement conditions are fulfilled and land has been surveyed. i t-EACEQ \ For gi-aelng and industrial purposes areas not exceeding 040 acre-a may be leased by one person or n company. CKRAZING Under the Gracing Aot the Prov- lines is divided into graslng. district* and the range aaalmln'.Mtered under i G racing sa-Commlssloner. AnnuaU trrauelaig permits are Issued bas������������l on numbers ranged, priority being given :o ������BtabUa3ied owners, Stock-ownerai may form [associations for ranj<e management. JPVse. or partially ���������������-������������, attvt-ralts are su-arallabls for settlers, izz?+pz?s c.25 *t5Tf:*������**!'-!er*. v.ji ���������<*> *?<������"**i *������eac. THE BEVIEw,; CBESTG2SL B. "CC with. A teatsp'oonf.ul of Gillett's Lye sprinkled in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding Use. Gillett's Lye for ail Cleaning and IKsinfecling Light Pierces Fogs R ! " WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Ladera with tlxe spoils of their many I victories. ? ihe si-eater number of ��������� members of the Canadian Bisley team j are returning ao Canada. ! Special, despatches from Tomsk say ' that the Siberian authorities "have \ placed a ten-year ban cm sable hum- | irag. Extinction of the siaimals short- \ ly, ir? the present intensive slaughter \ is continued is feared. f Ills Majesty the Ring: lias eonferr- \ ed a knighthood of the Order of St. j Michael and St. George upon Da*. W. j F. Grenafeli, known for his work | among the sailors and fishermen of j Newfoundland during the past* 35! years. | "Patrick Bel ton. at ho -was elected as | ft Republican tor Dublin county and j a signer of the protest of Eamon De [ Valera against the oath to the King, \ took the oath and his seat in the \ iJali. There was no demonstration: when he made his appearance. Reports that stray buffalo from the herds moved north, from Waiawraght. have been making trouble an tlae i'aamJaig country around Fort Ver- ���������miliora are to be investigated. Complaints have been made that some 15 animals of the first contingent have mixed "with, some cattle aaid destroyed crops uear Vermilion. Tlio Post Office authorities are Issuing a warning tlaat all parcels addressed to Great Xh-itain. and other count ales must be ..Cully, prepaid when dispatched from Canada, as postmasters ai*e instructed to see that every effort is aaaade * to prevent the iaaalling\of shortpalcl parcels to.places outside oC Canada. Coal produetion in Saskatchewan dua-lug tlao .first -six months of this year exceeded by 7.38S toaas the output oC tlae province foL* tho saaaio period oC 3 326. The official figuro issued hy alio Pa*ovIaaclal Labor Dopaa-t- mcufc is 194,57s tons. This marlc was (���������surpassed iaa Janunry lo July of lf)2.r> hf nearly ii.aoo tons. Caastonaer: I want to return this book I bought. "Stories for All Orcn- BlOUK." Hooksellr-r: What's iho anal tor with It? Customer: la's a ftiko! Tlaoa*p*a nolhing t.li������=-**������* Tor a anna* to tnll his wife wheal he gets, home ut 2 u.aaa. asnbow Super-Beacon Light Can Penetrate Mists Raymond R. Machlett, of New York, son of R. H. Machlett, one of the leading X-ray experts in America iu the early stages of its development ia demonstrating his rainbow super- beacon light, which penetrates fogs and nraakes possible airplane laaidlngs in bad weather! The light, produced by devices invented by Mr; Machlett, has been exhibited at Hadley nnd other aviation fields. ''We have demonstra ted that this light can be seen anany nailes away, perhaps fifty/' said Mr. Machlett. "It is a form of electric illumination' without a.iilament. It is a 'cold light,' or produced without appreciable heat, by passing an electric current through ratified neon gas. The color is an unusual orange red, of lOvOOO candte power. On very favorable days one at Sandy������Hook was seen fifteen miles. Government avgencies aire manifesting interest iai Mr. Machlett's process and the devices beside t.hena. The Iiureau of Standards made a favorable report on the light. ��������� " * ��������� Cairift.Uti veiled Where First Parity Of Mounted Police Entered Edmonton Over Fifty Years Ago Unveiling of the cairn an tlae grounds of Fort Saskatchewan. Jail, which marks the site of the original buildings erected iu October, 1S74, by Col. W. D. Jarvis and 20 aion-com- missioraed officers and men of the first party of Royal North West Mounted Police to enter the Edmoaa- lou district, was naade recently by -Major - General Greisbach, C.B., "C.M.G., D.S.O., in the presence of a large gathering of old-time aaiearabea*s of tlae famous force and citizens of the tow a. Will Not Have Telephone ���������The' Claims Division of the general government accounting o'fflce ai Washington has 500 employees 'and not a single telephone. S. B. Tulloss, chief of ^he division, says its business is best transacted by correspondence, but his policy has drawn fia-o from many, who criticize the slow methods employed. 1319 i o suit tiae Needs off the Sma.ll Boy The small boy's suit for play wear may bo both practical ancl manly when fashioned on the liaaes of the model ptcturott here, which is jtaxade ,of tan and navvy striped dui*ov It has a round flat collar, aud raoteus In tho c.tmti-o front with buttons and buttonholes. The buck is plain with a drop- seat, aaad the set-in sleeves may be long o'r short. The legs* aa*o loose at the "knees, and an upper and. lowea* patch pocket trims the fa*ont. No. 1319 is in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards 32-inch material, or lr;������ yards 39-ineh; short sleeves require x,s yaa*d less. Pa-ice 20 cents. Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful Wlaen it can be doaae so easily and economically, by following tho styles pictured hi our new Fashion Book. A chart ���������.-..eeonipanyin.s each pattern shows ihe anaterial as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer caai make without difficulty an attractive da-ess. Price of tlae book 10 cents the copy. How To Order Patterns Address���������Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg Pattern No... ..'"... Size..^..... To Meet At Moose Jaw Advice has been received..-��������� by the Moose Jaw Board of? Trade that the Union of Saskatchewan Municipalities has decided to hold its 192S annual convention in that city. No earthly tax dodger need hope for a,clear title to at mansion iai tho skies. Name ....... Town . "She's a finished vocalist, don't you thank so?" "I'm afraid not. They're calling her out again." SUNDAY SCHOOL US! AUGUST 1 DAVID SPARES SAUL Golden Tex't: Bg not overcome evil, but overcome evil with good. Koaana*o,s. 12.21. Lesson: 1 Samuel 26. Devotional Heading: Romans 8.31- 39. Ex plan st ions and. Comments I. f&aul Seeks; David's tilfe, verses l-4.-f-DavId had taken refuge Ih the Wilderness ?ot. Zipla, andV Saul pursued hiriv with three thousand anen. Through spies David* learned of his coiaaing. II. David Spares Saul's Life, verses G-12. (David came upon the place. whea*o Saaal was encamped, and found' Saul asleep surrounded by his followers within a barricade made by encircling wagons. Dtivitl "returned to big owai men and asked, ������������������Whcf- will go down with me to /Saul?** The proposed exploit must have appealed to aU of them. Abishai, ihe sou of David's sister, returned with David. They found the'king still sleeping within tlae barricade of wagons,' with his spear, the symbol of royal authority stuck in the ground at his head. "God hath delivered up thine enemy into thy hand this''<Lay." said Abishai to David, as he begged permission to kill Saul with Ms* own sword.. But David forbade. "Who can pat forth his hand against Jehovah's anointed and be guiltless?" he asked. There was a saei-edness attached to Saul's office, and though ' "David*?could' not honor tho man, he could honor the king. "We honor in our soldiers, not their worth, as individuals, but the patriotic valor with .which they fulfil their duty; should we not honor in our rulers, whatever their individual worthiness, the offices they represent?" f." Wfth a solemn oath, "as Jehovah livefh," David declared that GoaS would carry out his own purpose \t Saul should meet his death as God' willed, aaot as he, David, willed; Saul would die by a sudden stroke, or meet his death iu battle (as he everntaaally did; God forbid that he should kill him. "It will be remembered that i^k^-QjaIj-ejS'Man the play of' Macbeth,-Macbeth starts Go.od advice is -well enough in its way. but a hungry man*can't make a s*.atisfactoa*y meal oat it. upon his tragic. caa-oor when the witches suggest to him that he Is to be king. In the play the witches stand for supernatural forces., Macbeth can see no way of fulfilling the uestinj1- predicted* for him except through violence. The story of David is eveni.pro'foundea-.- in its auroral significance than the story off Macbeth. From a source, which .stood to the Is- ������*a*elit.es as supernatural, David, jtob, learned that he. was to be king but his sipirt was large enough to turn away from the course -which to one of the Macbeth 'type*- would "have seemed the sure road to the fulfilment of destiny."-���������Bishop McConnell. Talcing the spear which was at the king's head, and the cruse of water as proofs of their visit, the two d*s; parted, aaad nor* one knew of their coming. . ,..-., Things Knowing rt Gnm- Firestone-pioneered, developed^ tested and placed. or������ the market the t?aIloos* Gum-Dipped Tire-^-the genuine FULL- SIZKD Balloon Tire, With but half the usual air pressure, these tires are very soft and -yielding. They absorb the holes, ruts and bumps in the road. They cushion the car and and passengers from shocks and vibration. Firestone Gum-Dipping���������by which V������^>k ***-r*v- ������m������M. WW* ������a������������M- *���������** ****** **m m+m. %^m*+ ^*������v*- is impregnated and coated with pure gum���������adds the extraordinary strength and flexibility which makes the Balloon construction practical. Firestone Dealers are kept up-to-date on tire development and service���������continually progressing and inrtpffoving their ability to serve you better and save your money, ssee the nearest Firestone Dealer and let him handle your requirements. FIRESTONE TIRE 6. RUBBER CO. OP CANADA L,XMITSX> Hamilton, Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Ku-eatoae Builds the Only Gum-Dipped Tires ^ WANTED to sell hardy tested stock of -Canada's Cfreatest Nurseries", <Established 30 years). New and special lines, including; varieties recommended by the Western Expcrl- aaraentat Stations. Hig-hest commissions, exclusive territory, handsome free outfit. Start now. Stone & -Welling-toii, Toronto, Ontario. Grain Exchange Radi? Station Factory Doctor:���������There's .nothing wrong with you but 'laziness. Tired Hand: Wot's the Latin for that, sir, so's I. can tell the foreman? CANADIAN FARMERS TO VISIT DENMARK ^aflMfeC- I in? For "Castoria Prepared Especially for Jufants aai<l Children of All Ages Mcilifi! h'li-ii'liiM-'s I'iislorln has brr-n lu iimi lor ���������������������������.'���������er ;!(i y^arfi :if������ a tth.'Hhiitit, haritilt'.s.s t.ulaMllul*- I'ny I';ih- liC>. I'll, 3'.'ii ������������������'Ou Ir, "!',-.-! lilrif; Vuap,-, ;uid H������������oa lilaaj.* S> riipH. <'oiH!iIiih no auir- coiliTi, l'j'������'. '-ti dlr������������������*i limn iiri������ on ���������������������������H-h l������tifkinf;#'. I'liy.'ih'lnliis <M'fi',vwlii>ri> H.rf'M'UIIHIHl II, 'J'l:������- r.'-iiuliU' hr-.-icM vk-iiah'rp of A\* i*;rc Built At "^orkton rToaj* Di^ribution Of Market Prices ;;; Radio Station "C.J.G.X." which is being built at Yorkton, Sask.> by the Winnipeg* Grain Exchange, for dis- tributiota of Eaarket' iiricea, and reports, is now -nearing completion. The station building and steel towers hare been finished audi a studio fua> nished in the Coliacptt Block. Engineers of the Canadian Marconi Corca?- l>any ax*e now at Ybrlcton installing the broadcasting^ eou'I'nuieiit aaid^it is expected that the station will bo ih operation some tfme during the second week of August. ;��������� With the establisl:juent of this broadcasting station, the Winnipeg Grain Exchange will inaugurate a service of disseminating maa*ket prie- ew sand information dia*ect to tho farmers j in a more effacieait way than has heretofore boeai alone iai tlxe West. It Is understood that in addl- tiou to the closiaag market pa*icea of the clay, the opening of the market and .m.ld-sossibu prices will be broadcast as well. The station will also provide maielcnl programmes and other classes of entertainment at rcgu- Uir times on week nights,, details of which will bo aaaaaounccd later. t'umulu'rt liir.f. fiiniU'n-;' lour lo tJw old I.nnd now Ix-liaK oi'j'nnl/.od by tlao depui-Oiiotat of aKi'lcull.urn ol! <h������ (JuniuHan NalUuaul ItalhviayH, Ih to ko ,j;.),...,i,. .3..j)i!.iry -ii ..I. Sii .it'dlilon to ia lour of iJiii'luiid und Suotlunik for ii study of agriculture aaad mnrlcot- liag there, Iho farnaoa-ii pnrly will ailso vlhilt Dfiuaaailc, iVu- a Hnecltil Htudy of co<������infi*iUlvu aauarliotlnK Ira llao land of 11st hlrlh. '.i'lh������ pleiuivni above r.hovr ncnium Ira CoiarnhaKoaa, D���������'ivaaani'k'������ 4*up\\ii1, whoa-o llua faa*aaaei'R will Rpond. a dny or two hi night noelng, aiul ail ho *������how������ ai aypical ininluli a-airal hcoxio. During Iho vlHlt to IJ<������nmau*k Uio furaaioa-H will 'nno i lie fnmotart people's hhi.li m'IiooIm, nnd iiIbo the no Mpi'i*ail\'o btioori l'uc- toalea, " Complete In itself. Mother Graves' Woran Rxtormlnaitoi* does not ao<iuJre Iho aisslstance ol! aiaay other medicine to make It effective, it does not. fall to do .Its woak. Has Innate Terror Of Water llud Noah'H Ark sunk a hundred feot boforo It scraped botiona, jaann alone of nil tlao animal pasKiMagers would havo laad to oxi-toIao un :u:- riulavod. skill to reach phoro and nafoty. For nlan aloaao Ih Incapnblo until lao flh'htH off hltf iaiiaiilo turror of (Un wafer and learns to swim. TCvery pea'son drowned through In- ablHly to swim Is a victim of iaadlf- r������M*onr.o. Tho parent*, with JwilC sua opportunity who do not teaola their boys and Rials fo swhn aro Invlling doalaMiction of the most preeloais fauil of thoir living. Paiing a corn lp both Haley nnd Ineffective. If. to much better to aasn I!.olio-way's (kn-aa Koniover aaad frail.!- cuto l.laoau outli'ely.. Nelghhnr: Why do yoaa whip your lUtlo hoy? It wa������ tlio out that aappet. tlio wv.H' at llov.'cr.-;. I'areiat: r ean'l. beat the fill, I ������>��������������������������������� loni; to th*-" S.P.C5.A. rr? THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. / <r'. .?..- PAIKTTFXi FTX*F.S BY NELLIE L. McCLUNG '.COPYRIGHT, CANADA, 1925 CHCAP1M3R V.:-Coiitinued .. 'h The girls agreed, and so it came f about tlaat Helmi Mllander got,,her iffirst iaivitation to- a p*M*tyy., She was flu tho basement?ycl^aniug,?put Miss ;. Abbie's fruit cellar, wheat the invitaction cainae. Two girls both dressed -in tlae pleated skirt and middy alio y-so mtach admired, stood atfthe l)acfc f door asking to see her. Lucy Powers Vfwas the speaker, and the invitation a was properly glveav. The oaily dilla- |eaalty was in the fact that; Helmi; did ���������fiiotf understand. Miss Abbie received* % the invitation and undertook to see ���������^ that Helmi was present. The basement of Young Methodist '���������'tJhui'ch is tbe ordinary church base- vment, reached by a staia*way that is I worn slivery and gray by the passing [of many feet, but to Helmi that Sep- ? tember evening when two girls came Sfor her and took her arm to conduct ������ her thittaer it was a palace of en- fi chaaatment. f They proceeded at otacetb tite tow- V er room, where small parties were held, and here, diae to the decorating V conianittee, opened a scene ot" loveli- - ness that made I-Ielroi catch her breath.? V&utvimn? leaves? made of tissue paper ran In festoons from the a electric fiixtures oyer the table to each corner of-life roomy These jver������ Vtlae Autumn decoratloTis' made by the - ���������girls at one of their aneeting3, and S woaald later be replaced by the" Ha3- ? lowe'en yellow; and black cats, witch- ��������� es and pumpkins. A stone crock filled with crimson and purple asters stood in the middle of the table, and from it there went out to each plate ropes of smilax from L.ucy Powers' \ fatheads greenhouse.. A broad band; of, I Autumn leafVcrepe, Vpaper ran down? ���������������������������:. the middleVof the,jtable,?faudy at Jlel- } ani's;f-pjia1^|:?\ra f with tlae Beaver and Maple Leaf. On f it was printed "Welcome to Canada." y The streamers of Autumn leaves i above tbe table made it easy for i 1 felma. with f her vquickj imagination to | .believe the table was spread in some i, sunlit gla^de Vahder? ther golden ?-^nd % ca-ianson foliage which in a frollck- ? some velvety wind, might come fal- 1 ling gently down. . , The table sparkled . with color ��������� salads, ornamented with white and yellow daises (hard boiled eggs); red ; flowers and green leaves (petals of beefs and leaves of lettuce}; platters of cold lneat^ edged with nasturtium leaver with velvety red blossoms peopaaig tha-ough, aaad jellies, amber and yellow, siaowing geometric de- signs of oa*arages aaid. bananas securely: and mystcrlpusly suspeaided. ?r;Tlao crowning glory of the table��������� posh ive proof that it was a real party -?~wns the high sherbet glass filled with iced orange juice, white grapes ^^w^isi^s^.. ,.,,v. ^Q^$tSCrff}M:llll} mmwmsm: RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Buckingham, -Quebec. ~"I am tho mother of eleven livinjr children, and aaiy baby is five months old. I am oaily Ji8 years old nnd I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound for. weaktioHft und my nerves. I know of it from my sister, Daimo Ed- ouard BoUefouUlo of Kaamsaiyville. n���������. J For- five yearn I was in misery and "was always ready to cry. Now I am aao happy to havo pood hotvlt.li. , My daughter, who i������ la years old, haa ailao taken at nnd wirt be happy to recommend It to all young- girls.''--Baino Wixliam Par- knt. Box 411,f Jhtcldntfhain, Quohoc. Why nuflier for yours with backache, aiurvouMno.HM and other ailnicnUs comanon to women fa-oan early life to middle niro, wheai Lytlaa K. Pankhum'n Vojyiatabic Compoamd will ijlvo you relief V ?> y, Jra ii recent country-wide ennvaw** of pinvlinineraof Ifiydaa E. Piialchum'a Vegetable Compound, over 250,000 replies worn received, nnd lift out oaf every 1.00 reported thoy wero benefited by itvi use. c \V. N. ly -Ki'X'. and ga*apefruit, with a red cherry oai top riding at aaachor! One at each plate! V Helmi breathed ecstatically as she gazed. Herf caip of f happanfcss was full. Iai addition- to the gaiety around. her, she hail, the exquisite rapture of knowing she was suitably dressed. The very day the iaivitation came Miss Abbie had taken her down town aud bought her a pleated skia-t, "a. middy and a red tie. She was dressed just like the .others. ' * Jlelmi wondered if this is what Heaven would be like. She.had some vague ideas on the subject of heaven whifhf had come "to her ih her busy, crowded life as a child. She believed that is .Heaven cue's boots would always be new and squeaky; that one would sleep alone, and that one would alwaj-s feel stylish. Helmi felt very solemn about coming to the church to eat. It waa queer to be" asked, to have supper at God's house. To Helmi, God was a terrible person, whom people only thought of when some one died, or iii thunderstorms,.floods, famine or sickness. The God she knew was so* concerned, about suppers or good tianes. He looked down with tei-rible burning eyes, seeing everything froan liis -white throne iaa. the sky, aaid could wither bad. people with one scorching blast. Helmi new that, for was not Peter Saari found blackened and dead beside his plow, though his horses were notj touched, just because he had cheate.d tho .stqrekeepea:? And it was a wonder He did* not smite Peter's wife and children, too, because they cried so, Peter had been kind to* them. Helmi had always thought God had been������������������ pretty quick and hard pri Petea:; but people must, not say what they think when it is about God. ' f And now Tiere she was in God's house foar supper, aiad around her were fifteen girls of her own age, all making her welcome,; and everyone as happy aslf they weren't at churcfh at all. And they sang som^ words at fii'st to welcome her, that had her name in them, and they looked at hei* when they sang: i "How do you do, Helmi. girl, how do you do? Is there anything that we caai do for you? We are; glad "you've come to stay In this land pf woTk and play, And we, welcome you today; V: Helmi, girl!" Miss Itodgers talked a little "then, aud the girls all put their heads down, and Helmi knew it was a prayer, and. she had queer prickles all over her. Then they began to eat, and by watching the other girls Helmi managed very well. After the fruit cocktail with tho chera-y (and :.i-Iel- fi's had both a fed and green cherry in it), there came scalloped potatoes iaa a lovely glass dish, nnd a glass covea*, too1, with au acorn handle; and cold pork and beef, ancl. pickles, and fresh biscuit's that Lucy Powers had ltaado herself at school. Lucy managed, to got this over to Holmi through the medium of hea* meagre English, supplemented by signs. And foi- dessert there was ico cream, both pink and white, with nuts sind cake and cocoa, ' .;,' And tlae dishes wea*o beautiful, with green ropes und pink rosea, and soanohow It soeaned to bring God nearer than anything to know Ho liked pink roses on His dishes. Thoy nauHi have a hico God Sn Canada! When tho fmpper,wust over the gh'ls all stood up aud aavng with hands clasped, Helmi stood between "Lucy aaaid [Tattle. The music war. strange, tho words unintelligible, but the hund-clasp was warm and friendly. Helmi amdorstood it and thrlllod with a great iaow paHslon. In God's house sho hud boon a gxiosi. and had. found frleiadH. The loader presented her with a little Tetdnanent aud a "HIno aaad Gold Hook which had her mime In it, right on tho IVoht page. J.iafly showed her Hunao words and rankl them to hef ovor onci over nr;atn, imd aalthoiagh flohral did not. know wlisit they meant, aho Ioaa*nod to Kay them, and boeuuso theso. words wore vlbmnl. with youth and hope and eager nfapirallona thoy flrcail her yoaaaag lieaa-f with at groat deailro te live proudly arud norvo hum- ������ Clean to handle. Sold by aU Druggists, Grocers and General Stores History Of Aviation .Of -���������-*- From !ta bly. She belonged now, she had. her own gang. She wanted J to do something foa- *Gbd to show her love for Kim, for her new country and these new friends. , Very, eaa-ly the next.morning, when, the crystal uawiir eool and sweet, was stealing into-, the" sleeping porches on Chestnut Street/there caaiie slealth- ily a yaurig girl .with, a sci*ubbiiag pal!': and brush to the .locked door. Trying it and finding it locked, she went round to one of the .win'do-av's in the tower soom, the eke v. hicli had been just above her head. It yielded to her careful- touch, and* Sn a moment sl\e and her pail had gone in. That" morning when the janitor came grumbling to his task a strange scene met his eyes. From the tower room, arose the damp incense of a well-scrubbed flo'or, polished- windows, shining -.woodwork ��������� hardy, honest smell,, clean soapy, satisfy- "Maybe 1 was wrong about them youngsters; they've got some religion after all," he said. As Helmi went around her work the next day she sang; the tune of the soug, but she could not quite get the words. Miss Abbie phoned to Lucy nuncio lO t;irjnj.c; v^v cjl - v.h\jl ccaji uqi what it was that Helmi was singing. Lucy taught the words to Miss Abbie,: who, when the Ladies' Aid met a.t her house the next week was vary proud to have them heai*...Helmi siag. "She has only been one night at the Club," said fMiss A'bbie proudly, **and look what she has learned!" Miss Abbie knew very well tbe minister's, sister would think that the girls should have" taught her "Abide With Me" oi* "Sowing in the Morning," or something like that, but she was prepared to tell Miss Terry that times were changing. (To Be Continued.) i rae tvoiudon .Of riving First inception The farst to fly: ���������in a dirigible balloon was Henry Cliffard in 3 852. It had a three-horse power steam engine. ���������"���������iii tin adOifiauo uraven. Dy an engine was Orville Wright, on Dec. 17, 1903. He used a 16-horse-power engine. ?? f���������ten miles in en aeroplane la Europe was i)elagrango ou June 22, lOOS.at Milan. ���������ah hour in an aea*oplane was Orville Wrigiat, 6a Sept. 9, H906. x :���������over 3,000 feet high was Orvil'e Wright, on Oct. 3, 1903, at Berlin. ���������across ' the English Channel Was; Bleriot iu a monoplane on July 26, :..1909. ;-."?-- .*;*��������� ������������������across. America'from the'Pacific to the Atlantic, over 4,300 miles, was Itodgers, 1911. ���������across the Atlantic lu a ceaT>Iane was. Cocmnander Read., K.S.N., !n ,1918. ���������diift^L fro.m, Newfoundland to the British Isles In an aeroplane were fAlcock and Brown, in 1919. S. ������������������au airship across the Atlantic wero Genei-al M-aitland and. Commander Scott, In the 'British" R-3<i. S ���������direct froln the United States to Europe in a monoplane was Colonel Lindbei*gh in 1927. Jiagie israract jtias raised inore HealtHy babies, since 1857, than, all* ot-her isi~ fant foods . combined. E232? .iBBBi ^qt%������i&v} sgg^^eLBi rgji Eg^iwjifB^^^arf^ai a; j ������S1J|^&E^:^^rSjTO**tl j Little Helps For This Week Teach me to 4o Thy will, for Thoai Will Be Great Advantage Steam Cooled Auto Engines Possible in Few.Years We'll have steam-cboled engines in otar automobiles within a few years, is the prediction of Prof. Edward P, Calves', of "the" Princeton School of Kngineering. There will be no change fn the engine, except the transfer of the hose. that enters the present radiator at tJae top, to the bottom, and the conversion of the radiator from a cooler In to, a sLeam condenser. Tho ga*eatest advantage of steam- cooling, says' Pa*of. Culver, is it maintains tho engine at a constant aaad anost efficient running temperature. no matter what tlae temperature Is outside. We cannot hoar a sound* If it haa less than about thirty or mole than 40,000 vibrations a second. ECZEMA IMD TEN YEWS .-' . On Knees, Would Itch and ^urn' Cuticura Heals. "Froan the time I was a amall child I was troubled with eczema on my knees. It broke out in ������ raah and would itch and burn ao that-I would Bcrotch itftndcauneeata-ptlonB. My stockinet* aggravated the "breaking out, and I loat my rent At night on account of the irritation. Later it broke out on my nrmii. The trouble lnnted about ten y������ar������, "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment ������o I purchased dome, nnd after umlng one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakeu of Cuticura Soap 1 waa completely healed." (Signed) Mluta Kathleen O'Connell, Port DdlTerha, *J. S. Rely on Cuticura Soap nnd^Olnt- raent to keep your wkha clear. ���������uu|.i* at*** ar*** %r auuai. A<iJr������������������ <r;������n*dl*n I aat������T fJlotniwat U ������������������a U������\ Tmlmm Ua. Enthusiastic Over Farming In -the West Representative of Norwegian Government Favorably Impressed With "*��������� Cbnditions Capt. K. S. Irgen^V of Osio, Norway, who made a tour of Westea-n Canada along the lines of the Canadian National Railways as the -representative of the .Norwegian government, for the, purpose of determining the advantages of this country for Norwegian farmers, has returned to wic jlJcvSt. \/j jiuPSue incj jjtiVCCLi^at-iuDs. The captain expressedi himself eai- thusiastically regarding the prosperous and : progressive conditions he found wherever he went, and tool? away with him favorable impressions of the West generally^ He is likely to i desert the sea for a farm somewhere in one of the Western provinces. He met many of his countrymen during his trip, and everywhere found them doing well and very contented with the laaid of their atLoption. Small service is true- service while -It lasts,?"- ������������������"���������" ���������-.=���������- :���������' p"; }} Of friends, however humble, spurn not one, Tho daisy, by the shadow that it ; casts, ? -?y . a Proteictsf v the lingering?'--.--. dew-drop ; from, the*sun.; '?'���������:���������������������������" ���������William. WordfSworth. J "We can. all be servants of Goal wherever our lot is east';^' but Ke gives .us different sorts of work, ac- ocrding as He fits us for it and calls as to Jt. .���������George Eliot. Service is our destiny in life or in death. Then Jet it be my choice, living to serve the living, and bo fretted uncomplainingly. If I can assure myself of doing- service, I have my home withiri.-?r-George Meredith. vAviv Till? riiffTi-UavM vjt&i ju anaju ^Juafi-UArs,������.ui.aa The Greatest Investment World Buys On Information Obtained From Newspaper Advertising Investments in newspaper advertising last year amounted to $235,000,- 000. That was a gain oC $.15,000,000 ovor the previous year. Big flgaires, those. Bait remember that the world baays. ou informatioai. It travels because it knows when aud where aaid how���������through advertisements. It builds because it knows how ��������� through advertisemeaits. It dresses through thoughts suggested by advertisemeaits. And so on through the aclivtios of life. Think, of what the world would.- be without rows papers. Think of what the newspapers would bo without advertisements. Greait is advertising, and the greatest of all advertising is newspaper advertishig, ���������The Fourth Eptalo (New York). Minard's Liniment for burn an. For Restless Babies Warm weather is a .trial to'both mother and babe and tho task of keeping tho little pne iai perfect health Is often very difficult. Pi*o- bably tlao matter of proper food for "tho Infant is of greatest concern to tho avorago mother. If yoai cannot nurse-baby and It does not gain upon tho breast mlllc give him Borden's Eagle Brand Mlllc ���������tho food that haa successfully reared hundreds of thousands ,oi babies. .TSnsy to prepare���������just add boiled water ns directed. Iai thlB paper from tiano to time yoai will f\aad> Jiar adverl Uaonaeait of Uorden'n Eagle Brand Milk, a food that has ralood moa'o healthy babies than all tho prepared iaa faint foods combined. Cut out th'i advurtisomont and aaiall It to The Borden Company Limited. Montreal, nnd they will seaad. yoaa, fa*oo of chai'go, iaiHtructlona for feeding youi* baby, and a Baby Welfaro Book and Baby lUacord Booh. Or, juflt Write tho Coaiipauy mention- ing thin pupei- and thoy will bo went.' Mlnard'a LlrtlmertA for caato nod bruU-nA. In Summer When Child tnents Are Most Dangerotas Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house, .may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot weather. Stomach troubles, cholera infantum and diarrhoea carry off thousands off little, pnesfeyeryi summer.xin most cases beciuse?'tia6 mother does not have a safe medicine at -hand - to give promptly.y "Baby's Qwh, Tablets relieve these troubles, or if.given oc- casiohaily to the well -child they will prevent their coming on. The Tab- lots are guaranteed, by a government analyst to be absolutely- haraaless aiven to the? riew-born babe.-Theyj sirs especially good in summerJ.because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine deailers or by aaaail at 25 cents a box from Tlae Dr. Williams' Mediciaae Co., Brockvillp, Ont. ���������Produced In Every Provltice Alfalfa caaa be grown over the widest range of climatic conditions of any legume yet grown in Canada. It is now being pa-oduced iaa every province from tho Atlantic to the Psiclflc. It Testifies for Itself.���������Br. ThoaraaR' Kclectrlo Oil needs no testimonial of its powoi's other than itself. Whoever trlen it for coughaa'or colds, for cuts or" contusions, foa* sprailns or burns, for pains .in tlie lhaabs or. body, well know that tho medicine proves itself nnd needH aao giaaraiaaleo. This shows why this Oil ia In general aase. Millions From Cpwdray Estate Eight million dollars will go to tho Exchequer as death duty oai the $20,- 000,000 estate of Viscount Cowdi-uy, who died lav London, May first. ^WAS.-SO BAD WfcCAiVIE ALARMED Mrs. Wallace Pepper; Il.Tc. No. fl, Bimcoe, Ont., written:���������-"jLast uummer I w������8 very bail with dyN<mtery. I lo������t any appetite, and land naioh severe pains iai my abdomen thoy an ado me very faint. 1 passed blood which.greatly alarmed mo, so I hurraed to. tho doctor. He told me the qaaaekent way to got rial of it would be to take ���������'I took only part of ������* hotl.lo and wiu* compleU-ly rclieveal. 1 feel 1 cannot rccomauom.1 it too highly." Thin -wonderful bowel comnlftint rtint- aly h.*..*! hr.sn na tha wairket. ter tlao nr-it 80 yo<ir������; jaufc up only by Thn T, Mi.U ������; ran ).��������� Lit lauras. Co.,, l<itatted* Toronto, Out. sga^-^ryaaafegjftww^^ !hs^������������w<������<rtm?MWi*^^ KJSMTwWfcS^^'������^5ww������i^^ mm TjT^fgKggg-f THE ���������SEST������3J RETEEW irs an Away with dull eare for a day i Come to the monster O'CLOCK CO-OPERATIVE PICNIC STARTING at ELEVEN ������ at the Second Bend, Goat River GP FIELD SPORTS, ICE CREAM, and a Good Time ****** -������*������������������������������ m ���������* -i 1 ��������� >t*r w i-ai a a ������������-*������ ������^v������: ,������r������������ a"������ib ������ ������ 'w* a? BRING YOUR BASKETS���������we will do the rest. Co-operation is the most progressive mnvftTanm-it 'P the world t.odav. STORE WILL CLOSE at 10 a.m. Picnic Day With the shooting season due to open.on Septernbea list there is already quite a demand for hunting licenses at the provincial police office. Albert pBufek") Davses Ieft #6 the end of .'r^i^Vi^ii'^^r. Fruitvale, where he ��������� as :vhaVi^^||^oRginij*r; truck .--for a 8awKiiin.^^m?^-i||lat point. .';',:C-restbira;||jpwa|ti^ ������Moyie h l?to8 traraaruans at b^i^bHll on Sunday after- ���������.;_'A..~' ��������� ��������� * ��������� "^eTs_l_i^.*'������iffi.' . &-������ .. a, 8 *-. ��������� uuput nil nsuiuiuuiJ rui'h, uciuie a. 'fat^y?i������rge^er*|������^of spectators. IroRySAX,B~Ssqge touring car, disc wheels 8800. Also Dodge special tour in^^^O^ffyVS^^ih fit-st-class condi- *���������?->%-* - '^I^A^VwIl'^-f/^SiVirt^^^^- (]''>JMaMKnn/t|V \i*-%mm.*m ��������� *������ry*****,**> K*.. ���������*******,** ft^my WL 4������*t M������ I'^Cro* Mowee Fob SiAttB���������-Seconhand one- horse luower, in AI shape. Order your renaii's hefbre thev are needed., Ohas. Afinrell, Farmers'' Supply Depot. The high cost of aaato driving is somewhat reduced due to a cut of five cents a ���������gallon in gasoline that Is in effect at all local garages this week. Trinity United Ohaarch young people are getting? things ready for their annual ten-dayf camp which will he Creston Valley Oo-Operatsve Association stores at Creston and Ea ickson invite ali to the farst. annual co-operative picnic at the second bend of the Goat River, on Wednesday, August 24th, with the fun tn commence *a*b tl a.ru., and free transput tat ion. Manager Palfreyiis������rt>- of the?Crestdn store says, "Bring your baskets; we will do the rest.9* ^aior Melrose of Nelson, tbe X������ote hay district forester, in the seaplaaie made a trip over the Creston area on Sunday inspecting the nioaintains for fires after Saturday's thunderstorm. He located three���������two of which the local otiacials had previously spotted- landing at Kuskanook on the, return trap to notify of has discoveries. Aii three outbreaks are small* ��������� I ays i s s IH linlrl ������r. Qiltlfti* C*r.n.zlr Geo. P. Sard th of Olyd*������ Alberta, a former principal of Creston public school, is a visitor here at present, a guest, of Mr. and Mas. W. H.Watcher. I ��������������������������������������� ** ������������raa������i^ A ��������� OrssfQil Vflilgy ftn-nngrativg Sssn. i 1.4CC9J %jrt* *������m*^m. %H.m%^*Lmm*9.m J High School Fees Parents In outside school districts are reminded that, the fee for at tending Ca-eston High School the oncoming terra wall be S50, of which $15 must accompany application to attend and these should be addressed to GEO. NIOEB?- Secretary School Board, Caresion. Anglican Ohyroh Services SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 WYKNDSL-11 ������.ra. H. L. &OBIM*SON BARRISTER *% SOLICITOR fii&TARY RUBl-IC Imperial Bank Bldg. G REST ON ureston uair R. A. COMFORT Local and Personal WaktedAA good milch cow, fresb. Mrs. C Moore, Ci-estoaa. POTATOKS- cents pound. -Bag, new potatoes, 3 O. Kelsey, Erickson. M ass Fleetwood left oai Tuesdny on on a shott visit with friends in Cranbrook, Chas. Moore got back on Tuesday fiotn a six weeics professional visit in Victoi*ia. I For Sale:���������Light wagon. $25: also [Kitchen Queen cookstove, $15. Pochin At the council meeting on Monday Milk, Cream Ice Cream and Ice TB. TESTED COWS Everything sanitary. Visitors are welcome at any time. Milking hours 5 to 6 vp.m. ICE delivered at lc. pound ustj 50 cents for 2Q pound)-; Septem ber, 50 ������ents fas-s-> 40 pounds; bring yonr own containers. Richardson, fiaickson. Rev. S. Newby has a couple'of; dozen boys from his congregations at Wvnndel, Creston, Erickson, Iitster and Yahk in summer camp at Hazel Creek, east of Kitchener. Tiintty Church Sunday school will have their annual picnic at the red bridge, just beyond the second bend of Goat River on Tuesday. August 16th, to which all are invited. S^OR. Saxs-^-At Creston, sis-roomed house, good garden 150 x 200 feet; few young trees���������apples, peiu-s, cherries. Vegetables trs last family ai year. Apply A. E. Davaes, Ca-es-tan At the August session on Tuesday night Oreston Board of Trade donated S"?S t-o help defray the cost of staging a fruit display at the Royal Winter Fair, Toa'onto, in-Novemher. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and family of 'Wenatchee, Wash., are spending the week here with he** parents,' Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Strong at the"Commerc- j iai Hotel, e������ route to-Tabers Alberta. Away back in the late sixties thousands of acres of British Columbia's timber were sold for one cent per acre,, which looked like a fair price���������then. Today similar timber is worth from $150 tc $200 pes* acre, so tremendously has timber apprecia,ted in value within the scope of an average lifetime* ���������* ......... What the young growth of today will be worth 60 years from now is beyond computation if it is protected from fire and allowed to reach maturity. The moral is obvious.., * S9G l*w ������*������ J F0���������# GMM HELP BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE night July accounts ment totalled $250. ' ���������passed for pay- iflinjn������)a B������^ilSO 6. n \w *COa*&fl.JS<g in 6H S I IBS! I have just opened otit a new took. All tlae latent rIikcIor. Prioeo 50c, 85o. and $1. A new rmago oF Bow Tien at 35c, or three for a dollar. V*a m * XITCfsf^kw*.! m m V mt+t .* w t. Mw^ Cow Fob Sale:���������Grade Durham, 8 years old, just freshened, ������50. John Sherwood, Creston. Jam Cherrington is spending a few days with Nelson friends this week, leaving on Sunday. Sealers���������For sale, about 24 dozen sen lets, all sizes and an good condition. Mrs. W. Fisher.- Creston. Ma s. W. Fisher is a visitor this week with fa-iends in Nelson and Trail, leaving at the end of last week. Cow For 3alb���������Milch cow, Jersey- Holstein, will freshen early in Sep* teiuber. H. Clements, Creston. Mrs. Percy Waitson and family of IfTiaiar are Oreston visitors at present, guests of her father. P. G. Ebbutt. Mrs. Jas. Maxwell returned at the eaad of the week frosn a month'i! visit with her son, Clarence, at Vancouver. For Sale���������Place your oi-ders how for good second cutting nlfnlfu, $20 ton delivered. Boffey Bros.. Creston. At their Aaagust session on Monday night Creston village council repeated last year's graut of #60 to the 1027 fall f-air. Ptesbyteraan W.M.S. Augiast meet- iiag will be aat the home of Mrs. S. A. Speea-s on Tuesday, August 16th, at 3 p.m. Mrs, Siniington of Moose jaw, Sask., arrived nt the end of the week on a visit with her Bister, Mrs. F. H. Juukson. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid announce that they will coaadaact a novelty stall at Creston full fair aagnin this your* Tlae raspberry shipping season is ended for 1027, with nn outgo for the yonr frona Valley points of just over 4000 crates. Shickp���������Yeaaltng ewes. Leiccsters aand Merinos, can supply from ono to 100. Also three good haanUH. F. H. rv-ziall, Cm ai brook. P. Miann left on Sunday on latere, tuna to ISngland: after spending about three anoaiths at his ranch bore. He sails fa-rani Monti cal, Creston was favored with anotii������r heavy rain on Saturday aiftornoon, which lusted about, an hour, and i������('<*<in������il<'<l for i������ downpour of ������v������������*������ Imlf ata inch. Soiaae hail 'accompanied It but aiot heavy enough to do .laaaange. There was only a fair turnout at the dance in the Paa*ish Hall on Friday, night, ff������r which the music was furn ashed by Mrs. Lister's orchestra, under whose auspices the affair was given. J. H. Daabois of the Standard Electric Company, Craaabrook, was a visitor here on Monday, when he investigated the waterpower situation at Goat Raver canyon, and has assured the village commissioners that he will in a few days make them an offer to supply light and power to the village and district. ������ at a ..;;' ���������.':.*���������/ '"":"������������������ at Reduction OTSTT.V A TTEW T.EFT 4 i RESTO GEO. H. KELLY if Chiropractic Questions and Answers QUESTION���������Uiider your snetheds, when should a patient start ianprov- tnS.NSWEK���������Usually after the first adjustment. Q.���������Why as it that nla cases do not require the same number of Adjaist- anents? A.~Naamber of Adjustments required is largely dependent upon the condition of the patient's spine, and there are no two spines alike, even in disease. Q.���������What does Spinal Analysis determine? A.���������Location and degree of nerve presauae, location of vertebra causing nerve pressure, and the probable time required to remove the pressure. Q.���������Under yonr methods what do yoaa require on tho part of the patient ? A.���������Regular Adjustments, and no drugs whale talking Adjustments. Q.���������Do you get quick results In children's ailments? A.���������We do. They respond more quickly than adults. Q.���������What is it that caaasos so much distress In tho small of my back P A.-r-Probably pressure on lower clot-H*il or upper lumbar nerves. Spinal Analysis will determine tho train cause. Q.���������Will ono Adjustment stop a headache? A.���������As n rule, yes. Q,���������Aro yoair Adjustments hard to take? A.���������No. On tho eontrary they aro quite I'asy, Thrift consists in spending less than you earn, y If by" careful economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment* We pay interest on Savings balances and shall welcome your account. ^ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,CCO,OOO Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Branch * R. J, Forbes, Manager mwmm I O. A. MITTUIM &ALM&R OHIROPftAGTOR Have the earnss 0/ di������������a*������ wmootft P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. MEAT MFRCHANTS gsa1 ��������� ���������-������ ' ' ���������'i"ii."ijii",tii : -j���������^���������������������������a.-j.-a:rjii/a |TBY OUR ZsiHAJwROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dish, eas^ to serve. Shamrock Brantt HAM, BACON ana LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, liigheat quality. FRESH and CURED FISH all varieties. Choicest BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB JSijJKJyS lUJEtAI* POUJlsMJxm FOOJuf incretaHOH egg parodaaction and produces bettor poultry. Buy the best. 1 di^F
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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