T Ml 1""l'V ^•WmT&Wg&g£SimmTLmB33 3B.ff JTi.1 r***_*_*_t WfcJB. nsm I I- _;' J-, *vzi v~- ^cr^r '-_.-"J./\>~;. _.,?!_)*"•— .^*.—***—-1~-* v, -- * - 7 . • r _ ._»'•£__._. ' T.;K.o-r«- Jan 16 r jueg*it-i«»»"i-<

j, -* _ _ - -V 'i.**-;*?*5** *• .' -.J ... :C_ _ _"-' _ • *> ^ *• -J. » '.- j »- ;.35__*sT, <*%£_*• **. . ' .' - _r * \ "**, ,' *• tf- / V-* ' * i // __/ _3 •_*-«•- .Sb/m'/ c_. / ft •V.Q/V VOL. VII. CRESTON, B. 0., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 No, 20,

Mrs. McMurtrie had a sewing bee on Nelson Brown, Lo Monday at her home with the result Billy Murdoch is Irwin Simmons Personal John Stace Smith creston School 200 respirators were made for the sol W. Timms BIRTH—At" Erickson. on May3Qtb,, diers at the front, the material being Killed hi Action Russell Leamy Report for May to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott, a son. donated by the hostess. Stanley W^atson Robert Hubie F. S. Ryckman, Indian constable at The Stettler brothers, who moved The name of at least one Creston Thomas Campbell DIVISION I., Superior—S. Macdonald, Cranbrook,-" was a visitor here yester­ here from Nanton, Alberta,' last fall, tn. s_ is now inscribed on the empires Douglas Butterfield Principal. day. Phiirp Butterfield Perfect Attendance—Vida Gobbett, -started on the return trip the'latter roll of honor. The name is that of Frank J. May *_•_.. _ __r TUIsfxr ow_---<- +TMw» miot.laTi-1 w»»»*-<» Mabel Husei-oifc, Sonaid Lidgace, Essie , -j-«e June meeting o£ ihe Creston * ~ V » c»——-c- w.-w-.—-«__.^. ^.W.J.V^' Wil-Ia-Si Callander * Burn ' Murdock, John Johnson Miller, Norman Trotter, Robert Max­ Board of Trade is called for Tuesday in pldtiine prairie schooner style. whose name" appears among those kill­ George Seymour ed in action in the Canadian casualty • Fred Hurry * well. Jennie Nichols, Alex. Lidgate, night, -. Roy. Currie" left for Cranbrook' yes­ George Hogan list issued on* May 21st. v Zalla Johnson. ' " terday where he -proposes enlisting •o.\ n:r_r^-.» Mrs. W. H. Crawford will not re­ ' "Billy" Murdock as he was more JLFOI/-»-._. J__C7JiX with the all-Kootenay Regiment. DIVISION IL—G. E. Sparkes, Teacher. ceive on Thursday, June 10th, nor commonly known, was one of the Fred Haggart again this season. Gordon Smith and Lieut. Hicks were William Hall Attendance is as follows: Audrey also passengers to the same city. Creston men with theJSecond Contin­ J. IS. woods Attridge, Almeda Attridge, Dorothy J Miss Wfi_iams*"Qf Cranbrook was a gent leaving here about, the end of John Carfra, jr. Carpenter, Lillian Cherrington, Rost, Gotyqur tag yet? The .Red Cross October for Victoria. •- Early - in Dec­ Gordon Smith Saturday..to Wednesday visitor with 1 Cherrington, Ruth Compton, Helen -Auxiliary have a supply of cute little ember there was a calj lor 600 men to Lieut. Eric Howard t Mr.,* , and Mrs. Bennett. William Turner Moran, Eunice Moore, Vera Parker, -i_. .- - red, white and blue ones at ten cents form a reserve force for the Princess Reginald Watson. Vera Smith, Bert Boffey, Harold Gob­ ''B. J. Patch,* the circulation getter of each. Might as well invest in one this Patricia-Light Infantry TJegiment and bet, Orin Hayden, Denzel Maxwell, the Daily News, Nelson, was calling on week as the ladies will be on the job We are assured on very reliable Billy was one of about a hunched ehos- Frank Romano, Francis Pow. 1 oil txr_-j-.!r clients here on Monday.* r -*_,_ -.l-Sj. . T*>____s —-_rs_ authority that the' 1915 voters' list _ *_> -2 - VJ-a J.JLK*xxx A._.V.I _> V?—i&_*.»S^_.£w» •_.£_._.£- _.0|5*0 Junior 4th—Lillian Cherrington, J \rr\£xr\4r. * «__<_ shows that there are approximately The editor has__". moved from' Fourth ... .._.... _,__—_._., x_-UScroft, John Hig- the first o^- the Canadian Helen Moran, Esther Bradley. \l«rv Street to the Bir-c-h cottage, just x. -a_e_i,rH>rfe trade in strawberries ,.v:-~ 1,-^. . ___ _.u- xi :_i xz^^. DlVIf-IO-N. TTT "rt..-_a TM..«_rt T'-jrtx.r.A,. Conservative As*_Oi_ia,uor. will be held xxi ui-fo -UUii-UH-i.-- ajjtr.i«_i uicn.iun commenced on Wednesday when John couple of days^befor-icMjuuie higs deatucic h jtiouwasa is due Duck Creek which has five ^^^Attendance-Marion Ash, in the Mercantile Hall on Saturday, 16 June 12, at 8-p.m. Spratt-shipped a -crate to Pincher announced, he appeared to be stand­ •x.tx __. r-m.- J rt *.- 4. "eo^B -"arcon, l_ouise JBevan, Harry Creek, Alberta. * Mi*. Spratt has been ing the work welij- though always men with the Third Contingent, Compton, Robert Hetherington, Agnes' R. M. Reid, J. D. Spiers and Percy marketing them locally In small quan- gkuTwhen the rest periods came. The representing one-eighth of the Hobden, Charlie Holmes, Ruth Lid- Truscott were at Cranbrook* Tuesday* i iritl-S for almost twfo_ __»ol-Q'-r-sift- list in which his t»s_tne appeared gave whole male population of that j gate, Annie Maioi 1UI1UVCU iT_._l_U_.t_, WiuBcoocS \tx the notion jumuiey v. Can- H.Cl4-«MAf */ _- -^ . J_ - no clue as to the'dataVm which be fell, nadiah Pacific Railway. XJX. jcxeuuertsou i-iiiu-ueu i/_ ureswu but a cable from his father reached Counting in the "old boys" the Senior 2nd—Agnes Hobden, Annie on Tuesday after spending a couple of Creston on Friday, jmd from it was Maione, Ardrey Wilson, George Brod­ Mrs. Shorthouse and/three children Valley has at least' 49 present and months on surgical work in the well- learned that he fell ot) May 8th. erick, Jesse Wiles. < arrived-'from -Rossland on-Wednesday known Mayo Brothers'Hospital" at Deceased was only^bwenty-six years former residents now on the firing "Junior 2nd—Ai-thur Dew, Louise to join her .husband,' who recently Rochester, Minn. H- al^o spent a few- of age, heing the -youngest .son of Hue or training' for active service. Bevan, Ruth Lidgate.-John George leased the Hooper ranch. -- - days in Detroit while in the east. Archibald' Burn Mvo_?togk, "W. S., of As many.of these -are now in-i the Beeby, Eya^ Holmesv- Friday. June 25th, is booked for an J ___«. _l____r--__-_-_ _: Fi-T^,Readfi_**--_\l---a Att-rid****** *_£-•.»* c The JT,hiwi- Canadian- Contingent-^* SWi^Kiivw^ ~fc$£i&¥^~ £££ left-'heHiie is. i6e _¥elinTr and \strawiwrry"" "social-7at still at Victoria, and' still all in readi- 1908 and his first stop on this side of ** °l Polhtt, Harry Compton,' Arnold Bains, the' casualty li$ts will 1ind" tHem Chas. M.oore's under-the auspices of .ness for an immediate getaway.* The the Atlantic was in Mexico, where he Robert Crawford.-' Christ Church Ladies Guild. ~ r handy for -reference, very few of *** «• " ~ + - r moye on order cannot "come too soon resided, for a few months, • leaving High Second Primer—Georgie Bar­ . - • -« - 'for the men from Ctfestonf.all of whom there toward the end of the year for them being with English ,regi-, ton and Marion Ash equal, Merle Reid A couple of the bridge crew from have had enough of training camp life Duncan, B.C. 1909 saw him resident in ments. They,are: •• • Robert Moore. Cranbrook were here the early part of at Victoria. Nova Scotia, and in 1910, along with George Smith Low Second Primer—Robert Heth­ thfe week putting hayracks in the O.P. ' * ., - *• "- Frank 'B. -Callander;- he arrived in W. Atherton. , erington, Evelyn Hurry, Louise Rom­ R. stock corral at i-his point. . F. Athert/in r W. K. Brown ' and Jam'.s Heat_--M_V-lh re_ - Creston. both of ttiem taking up pro­ ano, Frank xtomano, Cyrus Pow. TW»» *-.*•./•? \Kva P*vr«»«_iw*_ r»*»_«T *««"*«» V_7"_^y*l»___o.l_I^T #i Xf.. •***•-«• m***.*,*. m.J*,m.Kt* a-- 'f-WSfmmmm* mm X*HXS\9X. m,**.*,*** R. O. R. Fitgerald m j perty in West Creston. In 1911 they of days fishing at. Conltis Creek near A. S. Mtzgerald DIVISION IV.—Mihs Wuddy, Teacher. Loasby of,Sirdar came up on the purchased the well-known Griffin Kootenay Landing. Being Presbyter­ Stanley Gwynne Perfect Attendance—Ross Barton, npeeder and spent "Monday evening ranch, on the development of which ians they admitted they had no excess Bruce Douglas Evelyn Bevan, Laura BoadAtay, Alfred with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dow. he worked until his departure for mili­ G. F. Horspool baggage charges to pay to bring the Boffey, Ivin Compton, Edith Craw­ Nelson News: ' That Creston hen tary service only last October. Robert Murray catch home. ttobert Graham ford, Harvey Gobbett, Joe Leonard, which produced 14 chickens from 13 In ordinary times his passing would J. P. Boston Elson Lidgate, Keith.Lidgate, Julins R. S. Bevan, who was a Port Hill egfes should get a job as demonstrator come as a shock; to read in cold type, Bruce Wells Moran, Albert Sherwood, Gilmour visitor on Thursday last,, states that : for the incubator manufacturers. ••killed in action," Will am Callander W. A. Rogers' Taylor, Dudley Wilson. | word haw been received that the Pub­ Burn Murdock makes the sad event JL_J. au. x< x.'*iyx\ix ' • R/S.'Bidvah, G*uy Lowenfeerg and F. Walter Verge Division A—Evelyn Bevnn, Julius lic Utilities Commission has ordered doubly distressing. Although of rath­ B. Callander are off on a flve-day fish­ the Great Northern to resume twice-a- Stanley George Moran, Frank Parker, Elson Lidgate, ing expedition at Summit Creek—rtnd er a retiring disposition deceased had Percy Mann. Ivin Compton. week week-day service between Bon­ a wide circle of friends—and no longer'if necessary to got a good catch. It is worthy ot note that E. Butter­ Division B—Edith Crawford, Irene ners Ferry and Port Hill this month. enemies—throughout the Valley, all field of Duck Creek has two sons Carpentor, Walter Scott, Jessie Lind­ Mayor Little observes that these be of whom extend their truest sympa­ ley, George St. Jean. times of change. A few years ago it thy to the family and relatives who and a son-in-iaw (F. J. May) with Division C—Laura Boadwuy, Erie was, '.'Go west, young man; go west!" KITCHENER morn h.s-demise. the-Third Contingent, while W. S. Bainbridge, Olwen Kvans, Albert Now its, • MBrilist, young man; enlist l" Watson ahd Stace Smith each have Sherwood, Louie Ross. Ladies attending tho -iabixt Rod Cross A. Miller of Creston was * a caller in two sons biV the roll—:one with the Auxiliary 10-cent tea vyill receive tags : ,purcity hist';*vyeok.,^; '•'•• '.-'••'• '"•' . Second and one with the now all- of beans quite an area is being sown • gratis. It will;bo -ou. ^(eaday nexti^ to them in tliis section, Messrs. Llttlc- 1 Con Oroninoif Yahk was seen on our HasSent 32 Men Kootenay or 54th Regiment. . June 8th,; at the hoiirte; of :• Mrs. .Mi^ john and Botterill being the leaders. streets one day this week. 'O v. •••*•'. .i/.^,'.ivhw.( . •,• »'-..!• /,--', y ••.>!•••'..•,•....! \',;.-...., -.• , W. LevoB-iuo got. honie last **yeek v -Tiie rftnol)erB aw:.£]ntt!n^ of If that is a note the Kaiser sincerely ERICKSON T , , L from a short visit to Klr.jjf»j»Htey where .'»•. -j,*. t'*-' -iVi;*-''.*'V-X'^'.'VV.;-'-.*'.* "*f- >'**&,**•••: '" -"'}'-\ i • ' 'l-ppes" that Mi*. AWnspn v;!!! never Although recruiting for the all- -- ty- iiflie /;*AM/**W. •;.y>»o-v^wi»/..uKujiii»_-.;*,-.* i»w- -..^ KVIU m ho spent a fow days with his brother, 9-y; ii^iis^iS^^ "i^ii^n write him a letter. *' ' Kootenay Regiment at Creston is The school wao closed yesterday , •'<•• -.••.v.-'.-. :.. ;•!'. -.- . >i.-. ' . y ---,-.- ;'..-..-..''• . •,..•-. who Is laid Up with a broken ankle. not quite up to expectations as yet good prbepeetH for another equally • Awierictins who contomplttto a tour King's Birthday. : Fred Taylor tine of several recruits-, : AKopja.pno^.;;;;.^--';;^/'!-;'*;;'..:•'.••'..'-.'. .';J''-'.>'-,.' and id'oltusing some adverse com­ Bml,K--On May 30th, to'Mr. and t b. Em'bpe, might find it safer to spend bfforing at Creston for the all-Koote­ Tine Juno meeting of the W.O.T.U, ment as-to the Valley's failure to the Biiinnier in Mexico.. >. Mrs. Sam Scott, a son, nay regiment, wlib were turned down will Ii. held lit; tlio hbmie of Mrs, H. Ryintoll loft .last -week .for tho realize its responsibility in thisi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. iPonse of Alice on account of poor equlpn^ontin tooth. Btocks on ATliiirsday. Jiinbr 10th. at 3 Okanagan country, he expects to visit great cause of empire, it will bo in­ Siding wore Sunday visitors with Mr. Last word frdin Eric Howard wns p.m. All ladies nro invited. Election the Panama Exposition at San Fran­ teresting to our readers to point out q,nd Mrs. Stanley. from Hants, England, where ho was of officers. cisco, before he returns. that while the Hiuli'icl lias qnito a aMiri. It, M. Reid and Miss Kiun.ud attaclKui Ut his i-giinuiitand expect­ F. MV, Ash, whoso weathor diary Is 8. A. iield bur trapper tried to run fair Bupply bnikoly-looking reoruilti of Croston wore between-tralns visi­ ing a call to Franco nny day, Mrs. generally accoptod as goopcl, met^oro« the giuintled at Creston, to go to tho who may or may not havo good tors hero • on Tiiosdiiy. Howard was visiting him at the time. logically apaakitig, ropotlif thin-t thero front, belng one tooth sluirt, ho failed and Miiffloient reasons for not Hook­ Roy Currie loft on Thursday for were but throe days hi MiiV in which to connect, no he ban gone to Nelno!. Cranbrook toenlist with the n ll-Kooto- Tiie National Pott. Co. ittu. CIUKU i_i '.' no rain fpH«,' ing to the colors, the showing mado and will try and pnsi. there, good luck nay Reglment-^teoth pormlttlng. 10,000 poles in stock at Robnon at pres­ A, J. ColUtt litiM just, purchased the Rod- by Croston thus far will oompare ent. * A. Parr ranch of ten ncitm north of m»re than favorably with many Roy Telford returnod on Friday If the Lusitania, mi Dr. t)ernbm_; Tn iho Or»..ih*ro«*il. dint, let YV'nvly (VHl lows). ' Wo h.aw riot. li.4r.''!''lln' fvjM-, oay_, vvaHaliritish auxiliory uruiuer, sections oi the province with a men are engaged In the woods and but It must have boon nubstanttal nu it a couple of daysntK.P. grand lodge. Why did not the German .1-inbu-u.y similar-sized male population of mills. IH a doulrablo property. .protest to tho United States and cause military "age. At lensh three pupils fi-om the lli-lok- Havry LeonaiHl is juHtlumio from «. the ship to be Interned. «on school will write on tho Jflntrance A $12,000 addition In being built to three-day (tolling expedltito up SuwV- Up to tho timo of going to press ojsam.nation.r-at Creston, starting the Bank of Commerce building at Fornle, inlt with two biuiketH of rainbow mid Bears aro numerous in the Lardo a carefally-corn pilod Hat shows that June 21 ut. a couple of five-pound char. Ho loft a country this year. altogether 32 residents of the Valley The road gang is still on the job of Kn.ilo had ono M,P. and throe M.P.- few smaller ones behind for MOHBMI. P's in town for the Victoria Day cole- Kaslo has boon asked for 25 men for have already onliHtod for active Improving the highway to Kitchener, Twiwenlwii'M; «-,nd-_l.'*v»in. • • -TT It I . 1.... I,....*...... **>^ k »»..,^,... _-*.#./...,* r,r.n i/ne aii-ivtio^tiiiuv regpiiioiii^, HttU'VIUO. J.1.0-.0 HHUJf «V*V>. >»»>() «>>»J •".» "-.— .«.»v-.. ..,«...... ! tion at present* W. lloliiigrou IION piu'cluiHCHl five Guy t^fwi'iib*. _£„•' the* 'hhitit' • «i!iih)g The employceftftt'ythc'.Granby nilno P. W, Foot**, H. O. Roy.it*<»n, live marton and hi g<»i»itf i» foi raining veconl«n% rcportn quite a nufchto renew at l.*hoenix are giving ll of lion-. 1 .<»If#» pnn. .;j***|-*n^ fc«t/M «*o -vm* vniwu^ FftdUyliopo^ ^ ranch noxt to the O.f.lt, trackiu I trIhuteri IB njiltr'M of hrwiMrv on KIIMIO'H , ...... * . * .. . i #** •* ***• * » (au.ii.- i» ntl^iliJij nltlii.iii.1 uiw»i"H k.M»-»» «\<»iM-. XK. X . .;.'..1I|H,.'II, | Owing to tho contlnuod high prlco | Red OIOHH "sock day." «i year itgo. an increiiHo In pay of 26 cents per day. William 13. Murdoch, U'HE REVIEW, CIDSSTON, B. a'

___ -in.-**. A GOOD CHEW IN A CLEAN WRAPPER. 10 CENTS PEE _T_U__IU

i of one green oeyouu an former exper­ XXX. , 15)11, and also a collection ot his 5§N ience of greenness. A Woman Comas Riding I poems under the title "Songs of the Better Times in Sight But Mr. Waters, having scon his How Mrs. Bryan rode need uot be prairie," These had a large sale, and 1 new.-acquaintance safely on liis way, told, but she left b.,hiricl her, to mark the hook was taken up by publishers Trade CommisBioner Says Canada Ha- Her hitched up again .and returned to­ her track, three foundered horses. The on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr. Seen the Worst wards Petersville. one she had from Tom Waters fell Steail has donft much in these prairie Addressing the" T_6ndon' chamber of •'Clear providential ray meeting beneath her near a pasture where poems to build up the true spirit of commerce on trade with the Domlsios that young fellow," Ahe mused.' "Abe others were grazing, and she was for­ the Canadian west- It is true there is of Capada and the Empire, Hamilton Hagen fixed up, nie free to go back tunate in being .able to eatcli a new more in -..'•'Canada than muscle and WicEs, the trade commissioner, ex­ engeance and meet Miss Hetherington again, Rocky Mountains and no one has con­ pressed the opinion that Canada ksew mount"-without delay. This one she and this young fellow what is EO rode to a. standstill near a farm, and tributed more than Mr. Stead to the the worst and was now moving for-/ handy with liis proposals safely out from the farm stable she helped her--'* true national spirit of which the free, ward to better things. He expected By Basil Tozer of the way for a montlv or two." self without loss of time 01* ceremony. open, and fruitful prairie is such a the harvest of 1915 would do a great He drove steadily on iris way, and j con'vlricltig:-:illustration. deal to relieve the situation, but the The third animal fell beneath her in j Mr. Stead has recently entered the Ward, Laek & Co., Limited from a distance saw traces of tbe the open prairie, when she was al­ relief would not be fully reali-sed- uatll London, Melbourne and Toronto JJjM pursuit; that at tliis time was hard i field of novel writers with a taie of 1916, hence the watchword for th_ ready .'.within sight of the bush, but for­ i Western Canada entitled "The Bail ^_ -•'-- - • .' -,- - .' ^/2 \ tipou the heels of Eira .and 'her eom- tunately a man eantering up the trail immediate future should be one ."of ^ panions in the hush where they had Jumper,'-A which was published in caution. . . - * met her as she came down it, running England in June and in Canada in Sep­ vCot-tinued} taken shelter. One straggler he ex­ and screaming as rhe ran. . In comparing business methods changed a few words with, and heard tember, .v , The story*^ is. well 'Well," confessed ALord Ambrose, "I He thought she was mad .at.'first, worth .reading; it is healthy, sound Mr. Wickes said the average British­ find myself iu exceedingly embarrass­ heard that the fugitives were suppos­ : er was neither .inquisitive nor -ac­ ing circumstances.'' ed to be in the bush and would prob­ but recognized her aa she .drew near­ Slid inspiring; a strong story of ably soon be captured. er,••'and then thought he himself was human everyday life in the west pre­ quisitive as regards available-info, ma- •'Short of eash.'' iuqu.redMr. Wat­ niad- He could not understand her sented in a popular and attractive ation, and while intensely * self-reliant ers. "They are to be burnt at sun gasped owt story, yet her nv_re appear­ way." in some directions he was strangle? "Well, yes," admitted ALord Am­ down," said the man. "But it is ,**.-- ance was sufficiently amazing, when iiffident to his powers in others. As brose surprised, "that is what Imeaiit. j mightv strange—someone has been all the prairie had heard the. tale of \ manufacturer, the Britisher waa I left England in.-, a. .'hurry. swearing old Man Fladlay.ysaw Mrs. "Don't bother telling nie why," in­ her supposed murder, and the one without a peegr; as a salesman he was Bryan riding past his shanty last word "lynching" that she -creamed, without a knowledge of the- markets terposed Mr- Waters sympathetically. night-" ^Baiting' Railways "And when I got here, 1 and a man at him was enough. He jumped down Di* the science ot selling; as •compared : "How could he when she wasjntir- and she leaped into his saddle, sitting Popular Prejudjce* Against .the Rail­ ivith his foreign neighbors. After ex­ I had with me were --very, short." dered day before?" asked Waters. astride, -with never a thoughrrthat on ways Results in Harm to the plaining certain difficulties in connec­ "But you are expecting "a remitt­ "That's so. and Old Man Findlay one side she showed a stockinged leg. Country tion with Canadian trade, Mr. Wickes ance every "day," .observedy'Mr.". Wat­ says he didn't see nothing of the sort, So she eame galloping till she drew In the past. Canada has learned offered general suggestions for im­ ers; .."that's it. ain't it? It ain't com', _tu. he says he heard that she wasv many lessons of importance from the yet but it will next :maiu Eh-A* passed on the trail way north. Some near to the bush, till „lie saw a great provement of overseas trade, amongst crowd gathered at its border—a experience of her nearest neighbor, which were the organization of an in­ "Dear me, how did you guess that?" thinks it...inust-'be her ghost.'* the United Statas. While the Canad­ exclaimea j__oia Ambrose, isuch yaston- crowd whose ominous, sad silence and telligence department on a big scale Waters suggested that it--might be unnatural' stillness confirmed tha. ian people are always disposed to act and the registration of firms; also bet­ isheti. a spirit, but of the kind known'- as worst of her fears. with independence, they are not short­ ter ce-opereiion between banker" and "Well, I have met •* remittance man •"wbisfev -.yfifxr " a^d ^^AVP on. sighted enough to reject what may be or two before you," explained Waters, j Nearer site came, and heard the- manufacturers. Then after he had gone a long way, quiet. twilight pierced by loud cries learned with profit from another coun« A' declaration against the entice­ -and it's a complaint they .-mostly .'all'}i and was indeed not far from Peters- try :yery-.:si_3.ilar in nature-to this one. suffer from. Only they don't, as al ville of a man screaming without ceasing; ment at tho present time of skilled the snn now* being low in the and then she saw, and never shall for­ ^ A few w'eefcs ago, the Interstate laborers to emigrate, which- was to rule, claim British lords for their pa's; j west,, he saw coming towards him Commeree Commission of the United but that shews yc-_. have origmaHrr.*" ? down tbe trail a woman at whom he get, how a flame of fire shot up and the detriment of .home industries, *was •SllOweU. n.acii. IUUU txL iuc gauieiuio j States handed* out a decision granting applauded. "It is exceedingly awkward," said 5 stared, and rubbed his eyes, and star­ ' to the railway companies in certain Lord Ambrose, "a tic "tin fortunately as ed again. gioona of the dying day. / . we were short of cash when we reach :i The hoofs of her horse beat like sections the right to increase their "Mrs. Bryan!" he muttered; "Mrs. thunder on the trail, and as she came rates. A few years ago any such de­ g% » nag"* _•*__••_> •__ ed Petersville we got a room with a Bryan, sure enough, or else her twin cision would have aroused a storm of man named Rowton. as being cheaper sister, or else—•" she cried out with all her force; for 1 she thought that if she shouted loud protest. The recent decision was ac­ than Mr- Billington's hotel. And then he paused, feeling very enough, God above might hear her. cepted, generally, in such good part "Original again,* commented Mr. uncomfortable, and by no means Acer- 1 1Y 1 n But for. all her shrill crying of des­ as toy suggest that the public is be­ Waters admiring!j*; **T«r>cf romiHiHirc. * company of statutes of bronze and Soap and Ointment Healed. "Come, ybu are none so slow after suggested that the public, in hurting youerer, murdererand nows theto y lyncare h outhenit huntin. g .} ', fv_ __i„ •••--•__. ....-JO.., 4hpr«- the railways were hurting themselves all, young fellow," commented Mr. Justice for the railways was justice Waters •That'«,.,_.___-_,-s what . I••«.«.".,.™,.* heard," .sh .-,«e exclai« » m- i stone, the o-djr .i.«,g things there, Glen. Sutton. Que.—"My <___g_.ter'- for the public also. ecalp TT__ affected. 'It would como in "And I think," continued __ord Am-1 ed breathlessly. "Isn't it awful? It is the tongufire thae ot f greMrw. Hetheringtonon the dry , wood hrose, "that he changed his mind; for \ Noah s^dle done it all. He had a amid w.hich. Hugh stood helples?, and Big industries, like some big men, bunchea on top of- her head as -big as the as we started we heard him rouumg! mortgage on our farm, and when he though he himselof Mrf. waHetheringtons moii mles, s for are sometimes not in popular, favor end of ' nay after us, shouting for the police, and • knew how Bill drank and that nothing i rigid, standing as still as the postan tdo with the general public. They are finc&r. The that he would have me lynched for \ going right, he threatened to which he was chained, yet his mouth expected to give evidence of generos­ was was open, and froin h!s throbbing horse stealing. We couldn't stop then, | ciose down on us. He had been very ity to all and sundry; otherwise, they ,': like little hills but the worst of it is that by the j patient, so I went to see him, so he throat he sent but scream after are roundly condemned. They lend of -dandruff scream, very terrible to hear. most frightful bad luck the horse ran! said it was no goou while Bill dranl themselves to the critical uses of car­ which itched away from us—buggy and all, and but perhaps we could cure him if we (To be Continued) tooning. Such has been the exper­ very badly; we quite lost 'em." gave him a shock. He fixed it up I ience of the United States. But the pho would "Sure that was too bad," said Mr. was to pretend to be murdered, and United States is learning what an ex­ y ecratch till her Waters. he promiesd to make i-iii think he A W-F*fttpi*n P.r_^t pensive habit railway-baiting is. and evuip wouiu "And now," said Lord Ambrose had.done it while he was drunk aud jL.jm. * * -»**_•. »/-,>. m. *_•. «»-. -UP -w m> is quick to profit by the.lesson. In bleed. Then it would burn and ____rb. - Hor looking exceedingly uncomfortable, *'I scare him so he would never touch the last election, the remarkable hair -would be all fastened together with a have heard that there is a big party of whisky again. We killed a pig and R. j. C. Stead, Who is Known as the gains of the Republican party, once •vs-hito powder-like substance;' -Her hair did lynchers out." put its blood on some of my clothes, Poet of the Prairies shot and apparently killed because it not grow well and was very thin. 16 came "Yes, yes," agreed Mr. Waters slow­ and be even got a skeleton from a Western Canada has every was believed to be a friend of the out In ercat conobfuls every time abe to be proud of Robert J. C. reason "big interests," lias been interpreted ly, "I heard that, too." He paused, and medical school, and we put it in a fire Stead, combod it.; s. then added for reasons of his own, we had built, along with my shoes,and whose literary productions, both in by all. disinterested political experts in the United States as sufficient evi­ "I put on the Cuticura Ointment at night; "horse stealing is a thing folk here belt and some of my things, so as the poetry and prose, so cleverly and and In!" the morning would wash it. with are very down on." buckles and buttons and so on coupd faithfully, reflect the life of the dence that the nagging of business prairies, and which have placed this just because nagging was popular and warm water ind Cuticura Soap. She ia "So 1 understand," said Lord Am­ be found and identified, and then completely cured.! • brose; "it is a mos". unpleasant posi­ he sent me off to'hide at a shantv western country of ours on intimate not because business .was. g-Vlty, of acquaintance with readers all over the sin, had begun to pall on the Ameri­ -Aly second daughter was troubled*.with tion to be in. I really don't know way north east. But I got tired of hid­ a breaking out on her back.' When she what to do. !f T return to Petersville ing and .Bill never came, like Noah world. For a number of years Mr. can public Stead was editor of the Cartwright •would get heated up it would prick- Jusfc I have neither the horse nor buggy Siddle promised he would, and 1 went *When an application by. the Can­ like pins. I used Outlcura Ointment on her nor a penny left till my remittance out and saw John Do.dd pnssing along Review and the Crystal City Courier, adian railway companies for -pantnls- and is at present engaged on the staff baolc. then wufehod It.in tho morningvwith comes. And if I don't return—well, I the trail. So I called him and we slon to Increase their freight rates is the Cuticura Soap and they cured it." thought I was going to starve before talked, and I gave.him whisky, and he of the general publicity agent of tho before the board of railway commis­ I met you." said it was all a fake of Noah's to Canadian Pacific Railway Department sioners, It is timely to point out that (Signed) Mrs. A. 11. Aiken. July 11,1014. "See here," said Waters, "I suppose get even wltli some Britisher; and of Natural Resources, Culgars*. An in­ the great danger both the vallwnys you haven't ever thought of getting next I heard the boys had .started out teresting sketch of his life, together and the public.have, to fear is popu­ with a resume of his literary produc­ Samples Free by Mail iuiy work to do, have von?" to lynch two niggers for murdering laJ< r t prejudice against the railway., tions, appeared in a recent, number of4-' ?. . sucn Outlcura Soap and Ointment sold tlu-ouch- "Why, no," confessed Lord Am­ me- Is that true?" prejudice take.form, and it out the world. For liberal ft-eo mimplo of the Western Standard, from which the will he extremely hard fbr justice to brose, "that had never occurred to "Aye," said Waters, "they are hunt­ following is nn excerpt: each,-with :__-p. Book, send "post-curd 4b me." ing them In the bush, and if they be done, with the result that the rail­ •'Outlcura, ADopt. D. Uostoui V. S. A.'. ". ..'. "I thought it wouldn't," said Wat- catch them they are going to burn "In the year 1003 begun the literary ways will suffer and the country with »*rs genially. "Well, now, three miles 'cm alive at sundown " and he glanc­ history of this poet rnd author, when them.—Montreal Evening News. down this trail is Seven Wells Farm, ed towards the fast-descending sun. a short poem known as the "Empire and Abe Hagen, what runs it, wants "What had I better do?" she asked, Builders" was published In the Can­ Mayor Mitchell of New. York at the help the worst kind ot way. I was go­ very pale. adian Mngnxtnr*. Thin beautiful poem conference of mayors In Philadelphia, ing there myself, but you can have WatersJumpe d down nnd unhitched dealt with such aspects of Canadian said: • .••••.•._••. the job If you like for board, lodglnp* hif. horse. development that It wna widely re­ "A city should be conducted as and five dollars a month if you worlc '•Ride," he rtsld, "ride as you never printed. Amongst others tho Literary thriftily, aa a Scotch houbehold. You. hard." rode beforo in all y wr life. Hide till -.Digest, of Now York, gave it. instan­ know, of courtic, tho kind of.Scotch 'JMftMB-fii Lord Ambrose hesitated, but in the the horse drops and then got another taneous recognition* Kneouvaged by household I mean—the kind where end accepted. Jn fact, he did not at tho noxt fnrm, alul by God's help this, young Stead g«vo himself to tho the father, HOttiii!; off on n fortnight's GLOVES AND ••WITTS v know where else lo go or what to do, you uuiy get there In time!" compilation of a volume of, verso businotia trip, says .11 the hull: 'Good- Union Made for he simply dared not return to 1 which was published in book form In byo, all, and, Kathleen, dlnna rorget to FIT,'QUALITY and WORKMAN9HIP Pclersville without the horse and IftOR. under tlio title "].mpire Build­ milk' leetlo Dugald talc' his glnsscfl OUR MOTTO itiiKgy lie had borrowed or money lo ers." The year*, of intimate cxparl- atr when he's na looking at liaetli** Samples' sent your dealer on requeut pay for them. Nor after his ono once with the prnlrlOH, ns expressed iiiB.'" II. Q. LONG & CO., UM1T140, Toronto night's evperloiH'e of wandering out In these verses, made them profound \ • • • on the prairie did ho desire another. iu their appeal, mode them fine and It was never a happy day for Sam­ In the dar-'noKB lie hnd even become true In their feeling anil observation. my's paliiHtaliliig father when his Wit of the Force separated trout iinuii.ili, who waa They were ''born, not made," and ihey young hope.urB school report arrived The policeman had a gamblov b? ws-iideriij.; »uitie nilleH away In an op­ carry intense conviction with theni. at his HoBton home. AH for aainniy tlio uiui and WUH \vulUii_' foi* the posite direction, and for the lii'flt time The Montreal Standard was right, hlim-clf—well, ho wag a pliUoaopl.cr. pnt.nl wngon lo arrive, in bin life he found himself dependent when it said: '111105 like HIOBO will live Tho awful day had come onco more, "What are you doing?" naked a on liis own unaided excriloiiH. nnd oxplain to those who never naw and father was In tho lowest doptbs friend of the officer who happened to f.o ..••: .. •••*:•«. i*-'l( ; nd pr. .•..'•..Hy went tho i-ountry what life on lho prairie of misery. "Sammy, gam my," he bo pilBHlllg. • iff down the trull, lho bourn' ot a re-ally meant. Hucii it* the power ol' groaned, "why is It thut you are at "I am hold Hi E a card pnrty," re moEHiige lo old Oho llngen thut'lie cllvlno poetry.' This lujolc wan a con­ the bottom of your class again?" plied the cop. wan to be hired for ills keep and five siderable fiiicceRfl; It pasBOd fhrouRh * "What does it matter, father," il itriucipa.. I each UiatIIioiiH of WHH followed by "Prali to Horn" In that my tapeworm lion llltiigOHliOll." J conferred a favor on me." tlirr United Hlalen. On I lie Htrcngth of ih._ know led;;" Ix- vv.u> r^..* ally offer­ ed a hinall tllpl-'.imllr. pout in WUHII- r .-<•.• r.,-, ^ »«„, ..(.iMMic.t it hu»Tlni|l*>' »>v»>« UtT\1 •„._ 99 J ^„'Bu_L >te^M_Mi t**tM*Ht ^irf^H'''UM^. jQlfcm f. "r'rhiK a '.mallei, Indeed a quite' tit In. ... -T__ V *«_!-*-. _T-S4 H • mm' mf%* _TM *&Tl*t/m% *€%* 'yg *f* %% 1 1 H D Q u _J»**B ^L ••t*t j«oH In Piii'l.. In IV|e,rnv!llo blH memory llngorii an of a well-moiui- fur but feeble-minded youiiK innn, and V_^AAJELiS.Cw-«L \j Hi ii Y cl W_ir S JLPC®hSL \jy AW II.._* :i hj-.-iiU of him iimlerly na SEE THE COC5CS5IUTT DQAUSR AT ONCE. ALL KINDS'OF WEEDS *•"» w <*«imtr%*•_ <***•_./***.<*< J-JL _.**_-«Willi v_» VJ««\/4 K/ THE HE VIEW; CJU-STON,- B. C modern Farms Ext i.i ding Cultivation gmy, Possibilities of the Canadian West as 9 Benefits to .be Derived From Demon­ a Grain Producer stration Far ms RFNSON Having unlimited' faith in our prov­ __m_-- u__l itpur»w_a \ -"-•_- _ _ TYini^nl__' nfttiar omra *•!.«_ 4*._-r™. «_?•=: _-P great northwest, we are rather too f| -..«- V.-W -_T.T-.-_.__ jjj ~—• ~—*._. *«—.-_.Q f.w^.v. j .*.. ^ .- v**"V j-_t_._*^*.- \jx Saskatchewan know more about legis­ ready to proclaim that we are the S _————-WKtit. *iui__ ntona iuis-«mirjL«r-«\Tt_pj C*T*_.«»•-r"T*L<*_•. *\*\D TIMTIIIE T23_MST2__M_ - • — H i lation than the members of parlia­ granary of UOB empire. As a matter Rwi_WM__n MB + of fact we are only a spout, though, if A»-&£;£m__ itun'ok. we understood our mie interests*we that is a very common opinion among Fratnooaur Bros. Gm~.*m. ». JUte those farmers. Mr. Cahill, however, may become a veiy much larger one. j-j..*- f._ i.r e does not, like some of them, resent ef­ Great Britain imports about 230,000,- r _T< -fl riw Pack-as® forts on the part of government to C00 bushels of wheat each year, in spread agricultural knowledge. On addition to the 70,000,000 bushels she r rv v 1 •MTV-«"S__"_-•__c« 9 _b•*-____ TORONTO ONT. fiQ^^^. J Sis . ^—*b? .. __.4-._- T . - J .-"- _, — -.---~- ** «. X «.-j«^---__ in The northwest, and there is no rea­ uBijiU- fll>W BC1UVU1 gUVC-A--A_e__L lllIUS- son why they should not supply a 'Quality Starch" do pay. Even if tha usual leaks and very much greater percentage of Eng­ *M,Mt_|, with a reputation incompetencies of government service land's wheat supply than now during .. ._. _t.^^.^nj»wrt_n gained by half a such as political appointments and Britain's Mosquito Fleet the present year, and probably for nuainma,|_n> century's ex­ political purchasing at the instance of several successive years Canadian HORSE-POWER perience. local political bosses, weres entirely farmers ' are sure of good, perhaps eliminated, it might be wise to do important Part Piayed by Trawlers in high prices, for all the grain they Your horse can AT ALL GROCERS some things on a model farm that Naval Warfare - have to sell. 53 would not pay. experiments and dem­ Steam trawlers play an important These facts are evidently recogniz­ pull biggerloads onstrations take more-in labor than but little-known part in the present ed by many young men, as the num­ they return in cash. The farm might war. ber of homesteads taken up this sea­ if you grease perhaps be used to some extent as a Thousands of these fishing vessels son is largely in excess of those taken your wagons place of useful service for prisoners are now engaged in mine sweeping, up last year. It is probable that many -75 YEARR OF PROGRESS on parole, and these might perhaps in protecting battleships from hostile will takp the present opportunity of with The Old Reliable need more .coaching than their, work submarines, and in military opera­ advancing their fortunes by leaving would pay for, though on the other tions against the Germans in the shal­ the city, where the struggle has been CUNARD LINE hand it would relieve the government lows of the Belgian coast. After the over hard, and turning to a pursuit of their keep in prison. It has been" German raid on Scarborough and that can never be overdone, and MICA Established 1840 foudd in practice that prisoners so . .The World's v Fastest Weekly other English east coast towns in De­ which never refuses a decent living treated do not need much watcliing. cember, steam trawlers picked up no 1 AXLE GREASE Mail and Passenger Ocean Service. There must be enough of truth m Mr. to a vigorous man—Winnipeg Tele­ •Reduction Second Cabin Rates ** less than 1,500 floating mines in a gram. Cahlll's calculation to i command re­ week. The work is dangerous, for § It is the Mica a»e_A ALL STEAMERS spect for so sensible a proposal. The *~*-%«— _.4- 4.1,-v /"•- >k*«wt.,-. __, -wc > *> o <~* ***-•! **-l-t i--_CI-<» lXX.tX.LXV KJk. l_f-i.*C \Jt C.JI -UJ-CHl. J-J.x«.uO<-*7 1\J.K,*.x. i/wviji Miller's Worm Powders never fail. v*^ INCLUDING LUSiTANlA farms would need at any rate to show bristling contact points, explode in the They immediately attack the worms I that does it — The largest, fastest and finest profitable culture in a way to convince nets. and expel them from the system. They makes a smooth * steamer n,ow"$n service. onlookers. It is said that wherever there is a model farm in the, States Nothing affords such protection are complete in themselves, not only J 1 * Prepaid passages arranged. Ap- against submarines as a cordon of as a worm destroyer, but as a highly bearing surface, ply to any R.R. or S.S. Agent, or its influence is visible on agricultural trawlers round a fleet. The submar­ beneficial medicine for children, cor­ productiveness and prosperity for a ines -juLUst v;G_-i6 ClCSe to 1)6 ei-cC-iVc, recting weak digestion a__u r_j.tox.ng; perfectly lubri­ Till. rilNABI- STEAM ISilD fft day's journey rounu it. Kightiy work- v ***** %jvx**»**xr _* * a*x»xt*r>*xux* %r**.% I S*A _r_-*-_--'S-'l t__**_-ir **r* l *»_r» »•*_*** CI rt 1 V__\ *-__ _•*_-_•**£_• T_ •n.T-T-'l- and on rising to th. surf a OP to use *he debilitated s stem to healthful- '-U, V, WW**** »JL*J £**- Vfc*Vr»*M- **. R/**-. *M.vm V Jfc* * w___* cated, on which j 304 TviAiN 3TRE5_T WINNIPEGii ising for tiie good of the country than the periscope,- they are easily detect­ ness, without which the growth of the such a systematic inoculation of the ed by the trawlers- There is also the child will be retarded and its constitu­ the wheel re­ soil with the knowledge microbe?— chance that they will get in a shot tion weakened. 300 CARLOADS Montreal Witness- at what the navy calls 'tin whales.' volves without A large fleet of trawler's will soon • Getting Monotonous friction. Seed and Table Potatoes take part in the Belgian -coast opera­ Little John was full of mischief and 200 CARLOADS BALED HAY- tions, and some already are there. A'tiood Medicine They carry one gun forward, an­ during his first year .at school hardly Prompt Delivery—Reasonable other aft, and two abeam. a day passed that he was not sent to Prices. We finance Government - The weapons are quick-firers of stand in the corner. .and Municipal Relief Orders. For the Spring comparatively small calibre, but the - When the school house burned Wire, Phone or Write to boats, sailing in close under the lee down and a new one was immediate­ .. Wil****-, *g>„^^^-.^ _r»^. •ffT T*r_. T*» of the sand dunes and increasing the ly begun, the little boy went to his I MJO £W _ £X£S.J ASit f*>{T.At* »*r"W.f\~ .ir_n__ /.AUnf**r Qunprinfonn. 1 use general volume of fire, help to pre­ L«it.llV_. m IliiV i» MU x**^ •*•«-••. J w-»x" v— *•*-*- •*-—.*•«. j 502 Confederation JLife BIdg., lives- -A Tonic is All vent enemy guns from taking a base ent. Dealers Everywhere WINNIPEG. along the shore, and making a direct "Don't you think we could get the You Need target of the big monitors and cruis­ carpenter to build a round school- The Not exactly sick—hut not feeling ers. house this time, father?" he said. IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY VHB NEW FRENCH REMEDY. M«1. No2. NA quite well. That is the way most peo­ "Why, son?" his father asked, in ple feel in the spring. Easily tired, Keep Minard's Linrmsnt in the astonishment Limited THERAPION-i&WSS appetite fiickle, sometimes headaches, house. "Because," the little fellow an­ (great success, CURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS, LOST viaoa. and a feeling of depression. Pimples swered, "I'm getting tired of cor­ li VIM. KIDNEV. BLADDER. DISEASES. BU.OD POISOH. or eruptions may appear on the skin, One day a tall, gaunt woman, with ners." VILCS.-.-l*pRI_0- RASV TO T_» cate that the blood is out of order- of a county clerk in West" Virginia. The readers pf this paper will Im pleased to learn that there fa at least THERAFiON t^r^*, that the- indoor life of winter Jias left "You, sir, are the person that keeps one dreaded disease that science ha* UK THAT TRADE MARKED WORD "THKRA-IOH* IS Oil its mark upon you and may easily de­ the marriage books, ain't ye?" she been- able to cure In all its stages "and ', First Manager—I see you have a WIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO AM. OSMIUMS rACKBTS. velop into more serious trouble. demanded. that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh C&*£li the only; positive cure now- known »A ney leading woman. Did the other Do not dose yourself with purga­ "What book do you wish to see. nie iiH-uivit. fraternity. Cittarrh belnar i oufi lake sick? s^^^z'fe^L^.':w^vz__'^ ^fed tives, as _o many people do, in tne madam?" asked the polite clerk- constitutional disease, requires a consti­ ' Second Manager—No, but she dldn'* hope that you can put your blood "Kin you find out if Jim Jones was tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure . Tumora, Lupus cured without __lle( Is taken Internally, acting directly upon take well. pain. Al!workBua^teea.^«a«^^ right. Purgatives gallop through the married?" tho blood a. <\ mucou3 surfaces of • the _-i. PR. WIU-Aiia. gi»_«IUt e_y_«n«r. f system-and weaken instead of giving Search of the records disclosed the 2905 UniTrrsStyAV-.e. *£ Mlnn-»po'i«,Minn. system, thereby destroying "the founda­ Ask for Minard's and take no other. ____-__-_a-M_____a_K__M--___-H__)__naH_ strength; Any doctor will tell you name.of James Jones, for whose mar­ tion or the disease tin'! giving the pat­ this is true. What you need in spring riage a license had been issued two ient -strength by building up the constltu- tlont and assisting nature In doing Its She—Would you leave your homo is a tonic that will make new hlOod years before. R?flc,-i__r,if- Pr°P>;ietors have so much and build up the nerves. Dr.•Williams' "Married Elizabeth Mott, didn't £«th Xn Kl curative powers that thov for me? Pink Pills is the only medicine that ?i i ,9*ie.,"^nurea Dollars for any case He—I'd leave a baseball game in tho he?" asked the woman. that It falls to cure. Send for list of tes­ ninth inning when the score was a tie. can do this speedily, safely and sure­ "The license was issued for a mar­ timonials. ly. Every dose of this medicine riage with Miss Elizabeth Mott." Have You Seen Our Addres5 0 s Fol<. J CHENE aU Y A: CO., To- makes new blood which clears the "Well, young man, I'm Elizabeth. I IS* , ' 9v „? L by Druggists, 78o. skin, strengthens the appetite and thought I oiighter'come in "an* tell ye Take Hall's Family -Pills fSr coiistipal makes tired, depressed men; women that Jim has escapeu!" tion. janofchildren bright," active and strong. r Mrs. S.E. Stephens, Ponoka, Alta.,' Lady Visitor—That's a badly woun­ War's Effect on Farming nth* uuji. inn * VIA i says: "I suffered severely from head­ ded soldier—what are you going to do Farming was looking up before the aches, and was badly run down in with lilm? war, but that great event ;-has done Ask For health. X had tried several remedies Orderly—Oh, 'e's goln' back ayain. far moro than merely accelerate the TERRIBLE STATE with no benefit, until I was advised to to the front. previous movement. It has brought try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I Lady Visitor—Good heavens—what­ within the compreaenslon of town can recommend thorn with confidence ever for? folks, to whom ihe land -question- was Finds Help in Lydia £. Pink* to all weak women." Orderly—'B thinks 'e knows-who interesting mainly ns an occasion for Sold by all medicine dealers or by done it—London Opinion. attacking dukes, the national import­ harn'8 Vegetable The Buffalo mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes tor ance of Increasing our homegrown Compound. $2.50. from The Dr. Williams' Medi­ "Dad, what do they call a man who supply of food. Th>_ Impression would Look for the Buffalo on the cine Co., Brockvllle, Out. eats only vegetables?" be far greater if the circumstances "A vegetarian, son." « wore better understood. The navy has Cftpe Wolfe, Canada—" Lost March 1 Wayside Jottings "And one who eats people?" screened us so well from danger that Box "A humanitarian.* Now runalqii g was a complete wreck. I had given up It is well enough to grow crops. If w_ are pnly faintly aware of a pack all hopo of getting better or living any when wo come to sell the stuff, how- and play." of wolves on the otjior side. But the K= Idoa of tho German submarine "block­ length of time, ns I was such n suffer or ovor, wo allow the other fellow to from female troubles. But 1 took Lydia trim us, where Is the ndvantngo in Careful Doctor ^ ade" has had-some educational value. producing more. —London Times. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, nnd THE £ B. EDDY CO., In Now Brunswick farmers are Prescribed Change of Food Ins tea-J of today I am in good health nnd havo n» selllnK tholr potatoes at thirty-live Minard's Liniment used by Physi* pnlir of twin boys two months old and . / UIOTEDL' cents a barrel. In Montreal the con- clans. growing finely. I surprised doctors and 8umor_ nro paying their grocers one It takes conelderablo courage f6r*d neighbors for thoy all know what a Hull, - Canada dollar and oighty cents a barrel. In doctor to deliberately prefscribo only Canada's Commercial Schoola wreck I was, : othor words, the Montreal consumer food for a despairing patient, hibtoad Canada is finding her rural school IB paylnpf llvo tlmos what tho Now of resorting to the usual list ot* medi­ fairs profitable for advancing know- ' 'Now I amhealthy, happy and hearty, .Brunswick producer receives. Can cines. .„k lodge of agriculture, among children ot and owo it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's such a spread in piico bo jui.tilled? Some truly scientific physicians rec­ school age. Those lairs were started remedies. You may publish this letter Thoro Is a world of cHfl'oronco be- ognize and treat conditions as thoy nro as an Innovation less than a decade if you like. I think if more womon twecu living and r.iaking a living. and should ho treated. Here's nn In­ ago but in is.l-1 thero were 1.48 ot used your remedies they would hav** Many make a splendid living but real­ stance: them hqld In Ontario, covering prac­ ''Four years ago I was taken with better health. "—Mrs. J. T. COOK, Lot (sMaratttecd ly never live Thoy get their view­ tically all the rural schools of the No. 1, Cape Wolfe, P.E.I., Canada. Never known to fall: point distorted. They come to regard severe gastritis and nothing would province. Puplla entered In these More acts without pain in the making of a living a» tho first ob* stay on my Btomach, so that 1 was on fairs numbered 75,000, end In the Becalm, your caBc Is a difficult bne.nnd 2-1 hours', hi noothliu*;, Jeot of HvInK". TIIOHO who got the tho verge of starvation, competition!. 1.3,000 plot?, of groin.U doctors having done you no good, do not Corns honllnc; tal.es tho liiimt true Joy out of life are those "1 heard of a doctor who had a sum­ were worked by the children. It Is contlnuo to suffer without giving Lydia otlnjB* rlKlit out. No remedy BC quick, who regard tho accumulation of mat­ mer cottago near mo-—a specialist— said tho influence Is materially bene and, as a.last hope, sent for him. E. Pinkham's Vcgetablo Compound tt auto und anro uw Putnam'* Palnicitt erial uocoseltles as or importance only {Iclul in I-iui'-mtiiug iiiloi'i-Ht III lill'lil Corn Extractor. Bold everywhere—26c In so far un It cnnblen theni to enjoy "After ho examined mo carefully trial. It surely has remedied many per hottlo. life.—v>vm nnd Dnlry. ho advised me to try a small quantity woi*k.j~-Buffrtlo Commercial, ca_eN of fcmnlfl Ills, such as I nil am-na­ of Urapo-NutB at lira, then UH my Your Asthma, Too.—'The efficacy of tion, ulceration, displacement!*, tinuoiw, stomach became iitrongor to eat more. Dr. ,). U. Kellogg'.i Asthma Remedy hi JrregulnrHioa, periodic painti, budutchw, Swuet Young Thing—Life Is n One of the commonest complaints "I kept at It and gradually began to of Infants IB worms, anil tho most cf« not noui.thlng Hint Is merely to be and it mny bo exnetly what you nisodL (»rund, Hwoct HOiifir. havo color in my face, memory bo- hoped for; It IH to bo expected. It Crusty Bachelor—-Hut nemo of u» fcctlvo application for thorn is Mother c.,mG clear, whoro beforo everything Craves' Worm Exterminator. novur fulls lo bring relief, and in your The PlnUhnm record is a proud and liavA'l.lfl.mcil poor vnlcen.' (•(Mimed I. blank. My Hmba got Htrong- pet-i'ltiHH one. It la er and I could walk. Bo I aicadlly re­ own Individual case It will do tho •'I won yer Hprlng-clennliiK, Mrsi. tunne. Ho universal has been tho sue- a record of constant covered. co.HH of this far-famed cure that <»vory fcaniHon." "Now, nflor a year on flrrtpivNutH t victory over the ob- k rfttHrt-fl.* GNwulatert Eyelids* one ui't'lU'ted with this dlucuue OW«H it itlnatolllaof women I yci "Juiit tUat, Mre. Mcl'hen.on. There'u weigh ir>'t Ihn. My people were inir* to hlninelf to try It. '•SUrli H> ' i'dhinetl Uy expo, iiftothln' like irlen ihlngH a turn ahoot prliied ot the way I /crew flcuhy aud —1H« thnt deal out eure to Sun* Dusl ami Wlinl ... v..^ . v...... (icupatr, it io an ca- i\ V*^'"* , r • il i mil*...... r.iii ii.iii ^n mil, > vi. ,|i..'i- ntrong on tnui iouu. H**' %# ____1__^ quickly relieved by Murine Namo f-lvon by Oanadlnn PojStuui Her Rullno Passion tabtl«hed fact thnt U\ ^m*. *—' ]w • d* 2S) c>'8 K«»e«*y. No Smart iii-v, (-oino acrcaa a pair o' iillppora mide, jr, >>ii'-. in.v inuii to iti.tino iiiim, but A t!ic lici I VAvv.j. -.ccr. Uiv I (';«., Wint'irtor, Gill. _ii.Au, 'Tit.. Itoiuli Lydln R. Plnl-ham'*. \\|\f

THB CRESTON REVIEW

year, the trees on the Smith is ; S3 -*W • IE! WB* REVlEn ranch showingparticularly well, much to,his sorrow Andy Miller did the Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. George Washington act on his Bur- Subscription!: $2 & year in advance; banks last fall. $2.50 to United States points. ixri_ji_- - aV.-r-a©' —a short cut through C. P. HAYES, Owner aad Editor. T v __^_a-^- Hi- ranch on Monday night CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Percy Argyll came across a nest of young hen pheasants containing four­ teen birds. Pheasauts are becoming |.( This week we are showing wtiat we believe to be DUCK CREEK quite numerous in this section, but I . the nicest and newest line of Dry Goods that hardly thick enough to warrant even S*. *OW-(loW VvT-OT- CUJ-USftVl. M. J. Wigen wa» «. visitor at x>rcstos_ I the ladies of Creston have ever had the on Tuesday, E nleasure of selecting from in town. we Mrs. Grady spent Wednesday with a_S -__: *• • "*.? nave Creston friends. ivieoioaisfs le&r Dr. Davis, J. Blinco and Dick Bevan Prints, Dress Ginghams, -Dress'Grape, Voile. were Duck Creek callers Sunday. One of Progress Two carloads of stra.wberry crates | Horse Cloth, Apron Gingham, H-iaivy Dtsckls have arrived on the aiding here to date 5 Rev. ifre-i JU ^Jarpc-ster* got noms ^^. 5 ^H _- Shirtings for Men*s and Boys wear The first gooseberries were shipped on Sunday from Sew Westminster, from here Friday last by J. Johnson, on Sunday morning, where he had 1 j-»___>JO, /-_ *•*<_- - Miss Anna Hagen returned home on been for the previous two weeks at­ t»_.1 1 in the popular 1915 effects which We Modday''from' Creston, where she tending the 1915 conference of the bought right. Your inspection will convince you spent the winter. Methodist Church in British Frank Staples of Erickson was a Columbia. of their superiority and we know that the price will Dcick Creek caller on Wednesday, do­ The first few days of the session ing the round of local ranchers. satisfy the most thrifty buyer. e .were, decidedly strenuous ones for The government is. repairing the the local pastor. He was one of road leading up to the depot and put­ ting in a suitable turning place. the two East Kootenay representa­ We invite your inspection while the lines are tives on the stationing committee, Earl Pease of Alice Siding spent the complete. It's a pleasure to--show these goods, earlier.-part of yihe ysseekat- Duck Creek whose labors this year were decid­ working on the Frank May i*anch. edly arduous. The lionors go to J. J, Grady this Naturally the year was not up to year- for beiag first to ship strawber­ the standard of B.C. Methodism ries. Ke shipped a erase Wednesday, from a financial standpoint. In WP UlifP i=ra©ii triiii ™H« .*•...>.- ... *. ^^ The C.P.R. bridge and building crew this respect East Kootenay was no mi 1IC IiaiO EiU-aii I Mill UlUi| spent Thursday morning at Duck worse than most of the other ten Creek, putting tie ut. w freight shed in districts ixito which the conference _.--»- position. is divided. Possibly the most dis- Your money oarers er goods are not satisfactory E. Butterfield, Sr., Sam Moon, and appointing reports in this connec­ ___*•___OB __-^ Its~ /C{y9^ General AHerch&nt CRESTON E..-B. Butterfield spent the week end tion are from Vancouver, while at Summit Creek and returned with Victoria seems to have felt the about 85 lbs ef fish ave__--gi_ig about IJ R -T8 K_._t-vs 45 members in good standing. R. be five or' six times as much land lbs. in weight* strain just a little less than all the Revan, John Hobden, R. M. Reid, sowed to crops as ever" before. _we -«_?»« S=s3. - S _ S*W. W. Ferbraehe,. who' owns a For the next A.-, two. months hard others. S. A. Speers, Geo. Young, Roy Aside from the material feature A Growisig Year large-ranch some five.miles down the times will be forgotten; everyone will Telford, E. C. Gibbs, W. V. Jack­ valley," plans to put some 80 stc-res of be too busy to think of such things. the church had a most encouraging son and Geo. Pacey make up theland , which has heretofore been U-ied Strawberries are ripe and the rush year. The number of new mem­ Roy Telford, the delegate from roll of subsequent chancellors. for pasture after high water, into oats will start next week, 1 bers added on profession of faith Creston to the annual meeting of Mr. Telford presented his, report and corn .and he figures on a. larg- * "Warran S. Taylor of Lethbridge ar­ crop. " is the largest ever-recorded. The the British Columbia Grand Lodge^ of proceedings at Monday night's rived here on Tuesday to take a look roll call of ministers laboring "The conditions this year point to­ at his land. W. J. Cooper has taken Knights of Pythias, at Rossland, meeting, and though he has had wards one of the most prosperous, oh a contract to clear 2 acres of ground throughout the province is the big­ returned home on Friday, after a less than half a week to get it into years in -the -history of the valley for for him and have it in shape to plant gest iu the church's annals, and for 1 very- strenuous two days and asshap e it is said to have been the tbe ranchers of the district." __ A£_Q -Yl f.ha CVYf^lrt.. the sns'iiii! ' "^ear there "will be no ._-. „ ^r»...0. many nights oi business scs_ions, racst interesting and comprehensive I The first week-or ten-days of hot. At this time when the nation is put: decrease in the total number of weather thai' happens along *_o«* will banquets, sightseeing trips and an ever presented to the local lodge. be anxious ones for those -who haye ting forward its greatest efforts to ordained workers in the province. initiation into the Dramatic Order ci'ush the German Huns and our soldi­ risked seeding these-: overfjowed arens. For the third successive year of Knights of Khorrassan, better ers are making such heroic sacrifices Rev. Mr, Carpenter was chosen cor­ it might not be out of place to remark known as the '"Dokays"—the latter Idaho Ranchers that patriotism, like charity, begins at responding and financial secretary a little usually considered ample Cranbrook Chinamen are raising' home, also "It is more blessed to give for East Sootenay District, the to hold a man tor twenty-four hoars Will Cron Flats funds to ship Hpp Lee, another Cran­ than to receive." 1915 chairman being "Rev. Mr. Per- on an ordinary oceasion. However brook Chink, back to ' China. He's crazy. ley of Fernie. Of the five men who as there were 46 other candidates Even modern historia _.s disagree at ALICE SIDING served in the district last year but besides Roy, to say nothing of a times. Last week we had Mayor Little The.-. secretary of the. Fernie school two are unchanged. The conference banquet to wind up the evening's delve into the archives ot. the Valley board has resigned on account of the found it advisable to merge the to discover a previous low-water year, trusteiBs cutting his salary $10 a Kobt. Stewart and son, Ronald, are proceedings, it is possible the trip and he assures us that the records month. . congregations of Michel and Coal across the desert stands and the at Erickson this week, doing some show that in 1003 the flats could be One hundred and eighty pupil- were cement work on the Palmer ranch. Creek into one pastorate and made stops for camel mill- refreshment picniced on anywhere all year round. the minister, Rev. R.D. Hall, secre­ absent f 15pm the Fernie public schools were not quite so trying as gener­ Down at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, the on Wednesdayowing to the epidemic A. Pendry the Sidings* weather re­ oldthners are claiming it is eighteen corder reports that during the whole tary of the district's temperance ally reported. of measles. and moral reform work. Rev. Mr. ; years—1897 to be exact, the year after month of May there were only three This year's gathering, the twen­ In Rossland there are 75 and in Trail Key worth, the new pastor at Cran­ Laurier came into power—since... the days on which no rain fell. ty-sixth in the history of the order flats carried less surface water than is 61 Italian reservists holding themsel­ That 8iJ centR per pound live weight brook, is secretary of the Sunday in B.C., was presided over by looked for this season. ves ready for immediate, departure.to' rejoin the colors. for beef cattle sounds good in these School and Epworth League work. Grand Chancellor J. W. Bennett "As a consequence," says the Bon­ parts. Close to 200 head are feeding Rev. Mr\ Carpenter did not even of Fernie. The reports of subordi­ ner's Ferry Herald, "most of the Trail Red Cross workers have just on the range back of Sullivans' camp. owners of what is known as overflowed made a shipment of 1600 washcloths, escape duty on one of the Sundays nate lodges showed that the total The report was current the early he was available. On Conference land have plowed and seeded such 6,000 mouth wipes, 84 pairs sox and 1SH membership is well over 4,000; a land to wheat or oats, and there will part of the week that A. J Collis has Sunday, May 2t3rd, he preached at dozen bandages. purchased the A. Farr ranch, but wo gain of 200 for the year, with 26 have not been able to confirm the Eburne in the morning and atdeaths . There are now 42 lodges story. Beaconsfield, another Vancouver in tho B.C. jurisdiction, a gain of The report is current at present that suburb in the evening. In between three over tho'year previous. sessions, of comae; he had a chance the eautbomul express will be stopped • The bueSne__s sessions extended jit the Rrnitlf crossing for the accomo­ to renew many old acquaintance^ over Wednesday n,nd Thursday. dation of berry shippers and not at and reports a very enjoyable two On Wednesday night the Dolcay ' mile 70, as previously stated. weeks off regular duty. initiation was the feature, conduct­ Time to look through your equipment and lest Dick Smith, Tom Midford and Percy Argyle returned on Friday from a ed by tho Kelson lodge and attend­ your memory is bad we would remind you Forme's "sock day" brought In 807 ed by close to 800 members, not in­ FORKS, SCYTHES. RAKES, S0YTHE couple of days fishing up Summit pairs sox and $282 in cash. (/reek. The rainbow woro biting flno cluding the candidates. The ban­ STONES, OILS, &c, are necessities, and nnd they brought home a nice catch. There were B8 appeals against the quet waB provided by the city of that we have a nice stock of the best makes 1915 anneiifjment roll at Fernie. Mr. Barraclough, one of onr suburb­ Koflsland and tho Nelson brothron at prices that cannot be beaten. an .•et.idcntH, informed UB on Wednoa- Fernie has raised moro than two jointly. Tho same evening a choral thirds of her quota of mon for tho all- day-that he has been gathering his society concert and daiioo was ton- Spraying for Aphis. 11115 Htrawberry crop since tho middle Kootenay regiment. Keep cool these hot dored thoso members who wore-not We can supply you of May, and Unit the yield Is now ail CranbroolcH* 500 school uhihuvo die days. Get one of our picked. usked to contribute five cents a month Dokays as woll as the visiting J. Boydell and C. Pease wore visi- i-aeli- for Belgian roller. Pythian aistora. On Thursday iu<..in'.l C-Y.il- the curly pm-t Trail ladles aim to .a.-'..-' $_,0o0 a night tho visitor* wove. guc;.L_ of ___PB-5S.1-5S% -LaOOll ^"1^ of the week. The war news will tako month for patriotic purposes from the Trail brothron at a banquet and in the small bottles. We also have a nice w.cond place to HHII stories for the now until tho war ondH. trip through the BU-olbor. Tho 1016 iicvt few days. (Later—The uimrods Guaranteed to bo full line of Canvas Shoes? rnturnod on Wednesday with Hixty TtoHslands now liquor license by-law grand lodge will bo hold at Now strength—and its not that wo are, closing pound of rainbow and a 5-pound char. provides that hotels must do tholr liar Westminster.. R. J. Stool, Nclaon, trade on a utrlctly cash bnain, a bit to early to be out. Good goods at If tho weather r<-maitiM nettled clov- was chosen grand chancellor for tho after these pests. the ri&ht price. i-i- cutting will be general this wook. dDivNonnoll of Fernie Is prominently on an ing term. mentioned as the Federal Consorva- TI... i.w.11 !M 'I.UM.I, the beat yet. the This is tho eighth grand lodge to i..M*-i:...-£U'..-:.-.- ... !C:!i:i Koot. n. y. -u-i-cugi* the largcut, and given a supp­ which Onui-un WUH uiitii-V-M'} l<* ...... - ,. None quite so* good as Jaclison's Teats »# . .. ly of u.ol-.tmc from now on u i*_oond Hhiven blocks of marble which com­ a representative, this local Pythiana 4-iop in MHHUrcd, It OHO i% Wittchoi* pletely loaded throo can. wore fdilpprul having been organized in 10.15 with Ut%\%:.»...ii-i!! but heavy yield of alfidfafro m Mnvhlehend ono day lawt week, ..« ..!< Capt. Miilliu-Jaino an ohancell(.r. "*' ' '••• .•••..»/... »*.«. ••(•pittir>«1 nf iln- FH4NK H. JACKSON r ' - ..... \...A .« mm* ,!..-,,„ 4...... iVI< Miat- ilium vv »uk 4.t-\..._- -v-v..^- .. (. • . XVI*,, r% *% g\ fif\ -'«)!' .tO'.SJ'.i...... !.».. v '*!"• f*'*» * II..»«'IIH»M in trrt; mil. of Oll.n'llda I I lory of this Hcetion of the Valley tho by driving them to the international a total Htrongtii 01 to. IturlMiik ptuuif- p-oniim- quite, u heavy boimdi-y. delegate Telford wan able to roport THE CRESTON REVIEW _ ___* if* All the mills ia Waldo are now in MATQ K. rfv_^ _-___** *_•__ -r_«- Jl _M*y*-«4* *«.«__£ J_.a_|.v F_l_ *_»J_ operation.

Butter took a' drop of five cents a Biairmore Roman Catholics will I erect a new church. pound on the Nelson market last week. ,M. Eby caught a l__-poimd salmon Nelson's 1915 i"»_ <.**.- a.t Proctor on Stmd.s'" Iftst. Jfc__'Ba_''f" #_*=•*___. 000,-00 and there is"$538,955 of proper­ .W ^_^ * _%_*«_» ty exempt from taxation. Revelstoke has 67 Italian reservists awaiting a call to rejoin the colors. and Pound Rev. W. H. Bridge of Nakusp has been named permanent rector of the Among the Trail recruits for the all- District Amendment Act English church at. Cranbrook." ' Kootenay regiment are four Servians.

.1 Whereas notice has been duly given . Pat Burns, the big Calgary packer of?_-*!•__•_ the . intentio«_-_ _-_-_v_ _• __ __-n_ t_*__-o_ constitutnftr___r._finf_e_ th^.ttOe _oiT_nl-_ -_.,_,S_-__. A-e.X.~lnx, ^.X^ r»~il_*._.~y _? P '~= J* has been asked to buy Rossb»n<*l a 3500 -W.T jLAiOb UJLDV..V. *—w W.vUWitf Jl_7. *^*, SW9 «. pound district \mder the provisions of team of horses for the fire department. Section 2 of the -'Pound District Act," Dr. McCalluro of Fort Steele will jteimH.roi m namely: Commencing at the S.W. leave next week for England where he "1RT1G TUBAL corner of Lot 525, and following a line Conducted toy I_ R. HARTILL, E.S.A., in an easterly direction to the S.E. will endeavor to join .the medical Assistant Provincial Fruit Inspector corner of Lot 525, and continuing east­ corps. ' Creston, B.C. , Telephone 61 erly i*> the S.E- corner of Sub. Lot 15, thence north to the N.E. corner of In order to save war stamps the •__• —s, cjrjV-fyVl Sub. Lo_ 17, tiienct. westerly to a- .__• Y?_ XX XK "tbe Thmni-ii? the Fruit point on the-east- line of Lot 524, thence j _ __•_»-_^__••W_' .in a northerly direction to the N.E. in c ey insteaa. corner of Lot 524, thence* west to the of checks. Reasons for thinning: N.W. corner of Lot 524, thence south There are 200 Austrians working 1. To mtet the demands of the Full particulars from all local Agents to the poirt of coj-cuiiencement. market for high quality fruit. And whereas objection to the con­ near Revelstoke and the city council SPECIAL NOTE: Trains Nos. 1 and 2, Imperial stitution of. such proposed pound dis­ wants the government to intern them 2. To obtain a high uniform grade trict has been received from thirteen all at Revelstoke. of fruit. Thinning'fruit produces un­ Limited, will not carry day coaches between (13) proprietors of land within such iformity in size and a larger size, and Winnipeg and Kevelstoke, and only passengers § 1200 people turned out to a recruit­ proposed district; so simplifies grading and packing. Therefore, notice is hereby that the ing ^meeting -at Trail last week—the holding sleeping car accommodation can travel § 3. To increase .the production. majority of the proprietors of land biggest crowd the town has ever .had between these and intervening points on these Thinning encourages annual bearing within thirty days from the ndsting at a public meeting. trains. —*-*'•"" and publishing of this notice, forward by preventing the tree from temporar­ to the Minister their petition in the Fernie dog catcher being found ily exhausting itself in any one year form required by Section 5 of the Act, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT or otherwise such pound district will short in his return must explain same and so result in a greater production CALGARY, ALTA. •not be constituted. to Judge Thompson at the next "sitting over a period of years, - . Dated this 3rd day of Hay, IyI5. of the County Court. 4 To combat fruit disease. In W. j. BOWSER, thinning fruit all diseasep. specimens Minister of Finance and Agriculture. The Nelson recruits with the all- Kootenay regiment were presented are removed, thus eliminating a source with 69 .pounds of tobacco sis weii as of snfsction. cigarettes on Saturday. Thinning-is believed to pay the high­ est dividend fn proportion' to.its cost Rev. Key worth of Esquimalt suc­ of any other orchard practice, In ceeds Rev. W. E. Dunham as pastor California" the financial gain-with dry­ of Cranbrook Methodist church, Mr. ing fruit such as peaches and apricots Dunham goes to Chilliwack. & *._«. dj>r7 JjrC-J_ The editor of the Golden Star has above the cost of thinning. tr v .-na. J_ -__-£« jctxy^ __ j» *»*•_-=» enlisted with the ail-Kootenay regi­ One of the- most difficult problems vS-"55?*< 5@® ment and 'publication , of the paper in orchard management is .to secure Before Board of Investigation may be suspended indefinitely. _. * #&•&_,_• tha _g£rfj/j_an __ xr __.v_.ir. «#jii£"K ryjr \ 3 I Sev» _ED. O. Sendsll, for fovii. years pas* only in.alternate years. Careful thin­ on Kootenay Lake. tor of .Cranbrook Baptist church was A meeting of the said board will be ning of the crop has proved to be a ___• held at CRESTON on the 17th DAY presented with a purse of gold. good method of accomplishing this OF JUNE, at two o'clock in the after­ Toby, the Cranbrook Indian who end. It is important that thinning noon. 1 gt__^-_M-_-_m__-_-m_^v--B-H___---_--__M)| _ JT\YT —:ii 1 stole his mother's horse wits o*** •f^' '*^- be practised as soon as the tree starts xxx juiiacv At this "meeting all statements of I_aS8\_^_J\/S__-^^fe,I W1J.1 claim to water "privileges under Acts day last sentenced by Judge Thomp- bearing, for once a tree has established | when you get off the train passed before the 12th day of March,' to four months in the Nelson cooler. the habit of bearing in alternate years 1909, on the respective streams, all it is very difficult ,to bring it back to if you sign the register at objections thereto, and the plans pre­ At Fernie the citizens have agreed 9 pared for the use of the. Board will to pay half the expenses of necessary regular bearing habit. The Leading the Creston Hotel. Travelling then be open for inspection. dental work to enable recruits to qual­ Thinning Apples and Pears:—So _ All persons interested are entitled much depends on circumstances that men will substantiate this. We to examine these, and to file objec­ ify provided the total bill is not over Hotel of the I dM-l. * ' - 'r it is impossible to give any fixer, rule. studv- the comfort of our guests =. tions thereto in writing it they deem In general - it-is_be§J;.to_tbin ^with.the -fit* "••.'.• *_'*.-*.>Jl _- X..X ...>_i». r.^lil^lw:^) -. Fruit Belt The^-roomsi are well—furnished in At this meeting claimants who have A- train of 09 cars was sent out of idea of leaving a .certain number of not previously done so shall prove their Revelstoke to Kainloops on Thursday apples on a r tree,, the number being- a manner up-to-date. title to the lands to which their water last: Ittook the conductor 25 minutes determined by the .'size of the tree, its records are appurtenant. ^This maybe to walk from the caboose' -to the en­ age .and vigor. Each fruit spur on the done" by producing,-in case of Crown gine/ '•-'- *.- ,- granted lands, the title deeds or a cer­ tree must be-regarded to a great ex­ tificate of encumbrance or other evi­ Two hundred able-bodied and well- tent as independent of all other fruit Headquarters toj Mining Men, dence of title; or in case of lands not trained Cranbrook Italians are prepar­ spurs. The removal of a single apple held under Crown grant, by produc­ from a particular fruit spur will affect Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists ing the Dre-emption record, the agree­ ing to leave for Italy on very short ment of sale,*"the mining record, or notice to take up arms for their that spur more than will the removal and Commercials. other written evidence of title. motherland. of many apples from other spurs on Objections will be heard forthwith the same tree. Having decided on the if the party objected,to has received A petition is beingcirculated around number of apples that are to remain sufficient notice of the objection. Ymir, calling the attention of the pro­ The Board at the said meeting will on the tree, the thinning should be vincial government tb the importance begun by first removing all defective determine the quantity of water which 1 may be used under: each record, the of completing the wagon road to con- specimens, clusters' of fruit should Moran further works which are nieuesuary foi- neet with Nelson. . .'•.••..'.•," then be thinned so as not to leaye such use, and will set dates, for the filing of plans of such works ar^d for Rossland Orangemen have passed a more than two specimen to a spur, the commencement and completion of and where two are left on the spur, : : : : : resolution calling on the government *#@®®®@®®@ such works. ':- r- :'A-'- -:"YA to intern all Germans and Austrians, every alternate spur should usually be And" whereas there may be persons and also any othOr persons expressing picked clean. In order to secure as who, before the 12th day of March, even a distribution of fruit as is desir­ 1009, were entitled to water rights on anti-British sentinments. , the said streams and. yet have not able, and the proper amount of thin­ Hied statements of their claims with At a smoking concert at Fernie Inst ning, it will be found hard to follow the Board of Investigation, such week a silver collection produced close any defln\fce rule. It is a matter in THE CANADIAN BANK persons are required to file on or before to $300 to pay for any necessary den­ which the grower, must rely on his the 20th day of May, 1015, a statement tal work to otherwise qualified recruits us required by Section 204 of the Water j udgoment. Some clusters will heed ERCE: ' Act, 1014, Forms (No. 50 for irrigation, for the all-Kootenay regiment. '.,.'•;'._ to be removed entirely, others reduced and No. 51 for other purposes) may be to a single fruit and again others to a Rossland has an Austrian popula­ SIR EDMUND WALKER,C.V.6.,LL.D., D.CX,, Prcnlde.it obtained from any Government Agent cluster of two, the .idea being to re­ ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gcnorol Monoaor JOHN tion of 80 and about as many Italians. A1KD, Afis't General Mnnngef in tlio province. duce the crop to a sijRJp whore the tree Dated at Victoria, B.C., the, 14th At Trail there are aboiit 800 Italians can mature it without exhaustion, to day of April, 1015. and 175 Austrians. The authorjtses reduce the crop on ouch fruit spur so CAPITAL, .S15.0nG.finO RESERVE H1H0, $13,500,000 For the Board of InvcatlgatioJi, aro .taking every precaution to provont ,T.F. ARMSTRONG, that tho spur will not ho exhausted trouble. • •,' A '' . • .,'.'".' •' 16 •' '}' .• • Chairman. and to leave as many spurs vacant of .>.-iMa»..iiUi. mi' in II • Tho Fernie School, Board will give fruit as is possible, consistent' with -•• .FARMERS' BUSINESS'' A to any persons applying tho use of securing a good crop, so that these The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every MINERAL ACT portions of tho Fornie' Annex school spurs will bo vigorous tho following" grounds for agricultural piirposos.. The year. facility for the transaction of their banking business, including/ • ; •'•.•'•. A FQItM F. ••:*. . ' Board will also put the ground in the discount and collection of sales notes., Blank sales notes shape by plowing and harrowing. Tho first thinning should bo done as CERTIFICATE OF IMl»RdVJyi]-NTS soon as possible after the .Tuno drop. are supplied free of charge on application, aae Ilort-U thieves broke into... Ross* After this first thinning tt will bo ,. . NOTICE' barn, Waldo, and stolo his black team found ad visa bin to go over the trees C. G. BENNETT Manager Creston Branch Mayflower Mineral Claim, situate In valued at about #400, on Monday. Mr. occasionally and remove any fruit that the Nelson Mining Division of Koot­ Burgoss* liorsos wero also takon but has lator become diseased or injured/ enay District. Whoro located? About were found In the hush'. A horse at and until one has had a good deal of HIK and ono hnlf mllos south of flalmo B.C., and near Shcop Crook, Hiico was also takon on thosamo night. experience it wiii uuuaUy bo found ^?iC!C-:eC'i2-;aH--:t;e.(H&&&:&^' Take notice that, I, A. II. Groan, that much more fruit iu loft on tho acting m agent for H. F. McCaBlln, New Denver Record: Tho yillago trees than one imagines and that fur­ horses spend the night nim-chln-r nn J-'roo Minor's uortiHoato No. 85804 B, ther i liluoj.iij; ... tlcv.li.'-ulc*. > Transfer,, l.iwfirW WW vu w. u <* *—w y W' W* *w" v-.' s. w w w u v«. v K*. intend, mxiy days from tho date here­ and down the sidewalks with tho othor In thimiing tho fruit somo good of, to apply to the Mining Recorder • •street walkovH." Tin* police say thoy Jbr a C-.t'tificato of In>i>j-ovi.ui_ii__, for typo of sheave shonlrt 1>A used, other­ Shipment of Mckauglin Sleighs and Cutters on Hand tho purpose of obtaining a Crown cannot stop tho uuisancH, and tho peo­ wise a considerable number of fruit (hunt of tho abovo claim. ple haven't horvo enough to pans a, spurs aro apt to bo sacrificed. TEAM SLEIGHS And f nrthnr tako notice, that notion, pound law, u tutor sootlon 8fi, must bo commonood Thinning poaches:—Most of tho Harness, Single aud Double and Supp'ics on Hand beforo the issuance of such Certificate Katdo ICootonaiant Among 'tho re­ thinning of poaches aa with othor of Improv. mmitf.. cent contribution to t!u. Red Cross stono fruits is done at tho timo ot Several Sets of Second-Haud Harness Dated this 2oi.li day of March, A.D. pruning. Poa'.hct- ho waver require JOlfi., 22 A. II. GREEN whs th« Hunt oflitf., Jiatulnd io by P. JahiiH, a bhattv bench Galaoian resi­ considerable hand thinning, In addi­ CliCl^---. nn«_ v» u item X'VJl'i. CUXJLIJE* dent, who handed the nun. ovor to a, tion to that rooalvtwl In pruning, init**- prominent local Red Cross woikor. mnoli *• V> k'S «» lmannl" fore tho pits bogin to harden, .•f.,m.m>m** *!*£5'''!r_« __-__ -_rff.i-_•_r n*n*«_ enrv\>T "__ rs . X3LJD* «_-fi_< y x-cii y T * -___*. Fain In the Side, Chest, or Back The Best Seed Weak Women! Varieties of Grain For the Prairie -kehing Muscles Cured Quickly Provinces fpSSEB Some women are weak because of ills that are common Dr. Charles I_. Saunders, Dominion Even Doctors Marvel at the Plaster, which, by absorption Lhroush cerealist, recomniytius the following in Girlhood—Womarati-ood the skin, draws out all congestion- varieties of grain for .ho prairie Prov­ atid Motherhood. Penetrating: Power of For general household use, for cur­ inces: ing the ailments of the young, and old, Spring wheat: Red l-'lfa best In dry The prescription which Dr. R. V. Fierce used most successfully ^fes Good Old "Nerviiine" for destroying all pain, outward or in­ diseases of women—-which has stood the test of nearly halt a century—1» ward, nothing can excel! Nerviline; areus, b»" Marquis wher. ra'nfaU is thousands testify to this effect sufficient; for surliness and longer Pains any where—in the chest, neck, _£r-W.OT*?** , A«V« ^r^Vn__ .,»<_ *tr*™'- Huron a»d Early Ued Fife are side, back or muscles—they are al­ For nearly forty years Nerviline has .„.', A., est I'rolnde will dnd bee,en-n * renowned and trusty remedy .injSvStS?: f eUKt k nui where the Pierces Favorite. Prescription ways a discomfort. thousands of homes where practically ''••«_•»-•_«•-_-•____---__-_•• «M_MWW-M___-- «_a-_-_i»-aiiiniir • * m j If the inflammation is severe, the tendency is towards excessively long uo medicine is.needed. straw. In dry district*, where eatiiness Take thb In liquid ©_* tablet form as a tosuc. pain will be intense. If allowed to Nerviline. is safe to use. For child­ continue., complications will follow. is needed, Pioneer will probably give Mrs. Kate D. Richardson, of Beozley. ELssox Co., Vs., says. " I esteem it a pleasure to ren's coughs, colds and sore throat no­ satisfaction. testify* to the -wonderful curative qualitiea of Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. For .Physicians say one of the best rem­ thing can be used \vltb. more certain some years I suffered greatly, with weakness. I was treated by several physicians results. Oats: Banner and l-isowo; Dan- but gradually grew worse. One of my friends told me of the good results of your edies is "Nerviline"—it can't help cur­ beney eight day. or tho* common com­ "Favorite Prescriptiori."- I went to the drugstore and got „ bottle, and after taKinft ing, because it penetrates through the Get the large, 50 cent family size mercial sort. .Oiioff, if extreme earli- it. with the "Pleasant Pellets, I commenced to get better. I never knew what sore tissues, carrying healing proper­ bottle today. It. is more economical happiness was. for I was always sick and complaining and made others as well V ness is required', • provided the climate myself unhappy. So you see what a debt I owe you!" ; ties that destroy every symptom o£ than the 25 cent trial size, and is sure is not extra dry. pain. to keep down the; do.tor's bill and Harltvy--Manchurian and Ontario In case of colds, sore chest and pleu­ cure a host of minor ills that arise Agriculture Cotte*.','.* No. ai, sis-rowed Dr.Pierce*spieasantPellets regulate sto?nach. liv&r~ bowmls risy, there should, be a good hand-rub­ Iu every household. •varlvties;'Canadian" Thorpe, T_u-.l-.bill bing with Nerviline, and, of course, to All dealers sell Nerviline. or direct and 'Early Chevalier worth testing. prevent the trouble coming back, it's from the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Peas—Arthur, earliest ripening*." advisable to put on a Nerviline Porous Canada. Prussian Blue, Golden Vine, Chancel­ War and Live Stock Poultry in Manitoba lor and English-.-Grey, if to be cut In the area of the fiercest fighting The poultry industry of Manitoba is green and grown .with oats. the density of the cattle population is growing. . In 1-14 the farmers of that the greatest on eartii. It is to be as­ province sold 815,852 chickens as com­ Rifle Rangein London Park | Editors Might Learn sumed that Belgium lis stripped of its pared with 777,808 chickens in 1913. live stock. Northeastern France must In 1914 they sold 184,236 turkeys and v.. ^—... Employees Practice Firing A Short Course in an Agricultural Col­ suffer heavily. While in Germany and 81,720 geese as compared with 176,- Among Old Ledgers lege Would be Beneficial Austria, particularly the former, not 964 turkeys and 79,940 geese, in 1913. One of the quaintest of the new Rural school '-.teachers and minis­ The Army of enough feed is produced to sustain the But where are the ducks? No reports ride ranges with which London has ters of the country churches .au ex­ live stock, and if imports are cut off have been given. been recently furnished is that, situat­ ercise an influence in promoting bet- nation there is only one recourse—send the ed in the top story of Coutts Sank, iii \ ter farming and for this reason the animals to the shambles. That this ig la Growing Smaller Every Da,j*_ 1 Minard's Liniment, Lumberman's the Strand. A long room devoted to j agricultural college- have sought to being done is evidence', , by the boast Friend. the storage of the ledgers of a huu-!i enlist their sympathies through short CARTER'S LITTLE that meat is comparatively cheap in ! courses. So far little effort has been dred years, old worra-eaten tomes ar- ; _ sxrsrss. E Germany- Scarcity and high price of "Every time Billinger goes in bath- ranged on either side in serried rows, 1| made to secure the co-operation >f __.» » l___x x feed would be folioweu by cheap meat ; the editors of the newspapers except i 1 g he gets cramps." has" been transformed into a most i respoosible—-they aot for a season. But after that must "I should think it would worry bis useful range, where Coutts young men. I1 by offering for publication a few only give telief —-r come the. day;-of reckoning. Swine can 1 formal items from time to time. The wife." practice ri'Ie tiring of an evening. they permanently: quiclcly recuperate from such a drastic "It did. But she's fixed him all I Iowa Agricultural College recently liquidation, but it is a slow and ex­ | gave a short course for the news- cute Comiipa- right. She made a bathing suit for titm. MU- pensive matter to build up a herd of him and declared he must -wear it SICKLY CHILDREN '• paper men of the state and with cattle, even if the breeding stock is every time he goes in." I a registartiou of 125 placed agricul- lioosuse obtainable.—Wall Street Journal. them foi "Well?" PROMPTLY CURED i tural matters in a new light before "-••Vu'i now he won't go near the 'them. These editors were given tt Bilious­ Corns are caused by the pressure of water.'* Baby's Own. Tablets are an ideal *' I insight into farm practice that will ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Shin. tight boots,-but no one need be mediciue for little ones. They regu- ^, serve them in good purpose in their Smail Pill, Small Dose, Smaii Price, troubled with them long when so late the bowels and stomach and *! own communities. Our Canadian Geauiae must bear Signature simple a remedy a3 Holloway's Corn promptly cure constipation, indiges- j colleges could not do a better stroke Cure is available*. tion, cold and simple fevers, expel j of business than follow up this idea; r or Protection worms, cure colic and give baby j Have the editors spend a week in Greek Surnames health and happiness. Concerning! , l against the serious sickness so 1 l conference Avith the professors and . PWIU'Wi8 Var i-^W-^^-^-^-i-F^^^J w^-Xlvi them Mrs. Fred VanGorder- —, DttanYili-* To the average man the names of likely to follow an ailmentof the used Baby j note the possibilities that He before fhtfs _. •_• *~_»»_oT:_ iY.lr*i«.tA. _ m_v r.iV-V<- _rl i rn*_^c» 4-? •un Ont., writes*. 'I have the farmers. It would change the bewildering, but to the initiated they - ••« •• mm j^i lft-__ws.iL Own Tablets for my four children and * attitude of many bf these journalists Cultivation reveal a good deal. Until after the or inactive bowels, you can rely- find they always give perfect satis-! f iadifference to enthusiasm. War of Liberation a century ago few on the foest known corrective faction.•?*..r»T_r_r» "'- *«*..£The. TabletTaKlatos ar._r£_e sol«___!-d_ i.oyv ( They woul- - d be read. _ y to support or of the Greek population had surnames medicine dealers or by mail at 25 even initiate plans for better pro­ Few Soils That Are Not Benefitted by cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Deep Cultivation and a recent generation created their duction and closer co-operation in On many- farms th _ depth of the patronymics by various methods, but Brockville. Ont. their home districts.--Montreal Her­ generally by adopting the name of ald. cultivated soil is frequently limited to their successors have added the termi­ More Production is Needed ] 6in. or thereabouts. The soil is turned nals "opontos," "ides," "akes," or What we should direct our. atten-! over year after year, and the pan or "akos." equivalent to our English tion to in this country now is the in- j hard surface of the subsoil remains Suffered For More untouched; consequently it is sub­ "son." Most Greek surnames sum­ creased production rather than in-; marize the family history.—London €R= Larsest SaSs o£ Any Msd-cias In fta Wori© creased acreage. The farmers of Ger- i mitted neither to the air nor sun­ Chronicle. Sold everywhere. Ia boxes. 23 «y_n»» many have long since learned this les- • light, both of which so materially as­ son. In twenty years they have in- j Than Two Years sist in its decomposition, and in, pre­ First Figure—Are you a pillar of the Aat*l* Winud u Vt.n» Hill tn»yraiw» creased the average yield of the five j paring it for the roots of plants. fe- T!*. -.w-.l- vY_uho. -mrarino Co, THEN JOSEPH GAGNE FOUND A church? JDutplrllon (Jani'tiny—Incorporate- _»-»> leading crops, viz., wheat, rye, oats,; There are few soils that are not bene­ Ctli -V-ftr at AVrlUnr. in. th* Weal. -_. CURE IN DODD'S KIDNEY fitted by breaking the pan and stirring . Second figure—No, I'm a flying 6.i-tM--tu!wiin /.sUnclrt. Asp!;. Uoatn. barley and potatoes 61.9 per cent. The i buttress—I support it from the out­ average yield of wheat of 21-2 bushels j PILLS :—in a word, deep cultivation, care be-j from 1886 to 1895 was increased to \ ing taken, however, not. to bring, up ' side. 31.8 bushels for the years 1906 to 1910. j| Quebec Man Took His Wife's Advice the subsoil to the surface. On farm The production of potatoes for the • land (excepting, of course, those iso­ same period was increased from 130 jj And Is Now Enjoying a New lated spots where you have a deep, to 210.1 bushels. The yield or the;! Lease of Health well drainerl fertile land of a sandy same crops in the United States forij Ste. Marguerite Bay Mills, Sague- nature stocked with humus) it is a : nay Co., Que.—(Special).—"Yes, you the same period increased 19.8 per 1 good plan to turn up with each plough­ cetn.. wheat 12.7 bushels to 14.7, pota­ can tell the public of the great relief ing, say, half an inch to an inch of toes 73.2 bushels to 96.9- The average jl got from Dodd's Kidney Pills." The new soil each year'until the land is ' production of 210.1 bushels of pota­ speaker was Mr. Joseph Gagne, a well sown down in pasture again. The toes by the Germail- farmers at 55.3 known resident of this place and he greatest agents *we have to help in cents, the average price to the Iowa has every reason to be enthusiastic breaking down a stiff furrow are time, farmer, making an acre yield of over the great Canadian Kidney rem­ heat; aud cold—atmospheric condi­ $116.18 should look good to any Iowa edy. tions; then use the old style of grub­ farmer.—Bulletin, Niles and Watters "For more than two years I suffered ber and heavy tine harrows, using the Saving Bank, Anamosa, Iowa. from Kidney disease," Mr- Gagne con­ modern spring-tooth cultivator if tinued. "It finally developed into there are not enough horses on the The OH of the People.—Many oils pieurisy and I was 'a very sick man farm to pull the genuine article. In have come and gone, but Dr. Thomas' when my wife persuaded me to' give rare, very rare, cases it may be harm­ Eclectric Oil continues to maintain its Docld'B Kidney PUIB a trial. less to throw the subsoil on top of •^••3K»_&^^ position and increase its sphere ot "I took just three boxes and they the furrow; but in the writer's ex­ usefulness each year. Its sterling made me well." perience it, has in every instance qualities have brought it to the front Dodd's Kidney Pills make their wrought, incalculable harm and Irrep­ GOOD MACHINES DESERVE GOOD LUBRICANTS nnd kept it there, and it can truly users enthusiastic because they not arable damage. only euro the particular ailment aimed be called the oil of the people. Thous­ 1 STANDARD GAS ENGINE OIL ands have benefitted by It and would at but they spread good health all use no other preparation. over the body. They do this by cur­ ing the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys strain is clean, uniform, and retains its lubricating body at "What a wonderful painter Rubens all the impurities cut of the blood. high temperatures. It is adapted to all types of in­ •was!" remarked Mr. Gibbs at the That means pure blood and new Minard's Liniment Co., film I ted. ternal combustion engines, including gasoline and oil) art gallery. health all over the body. I was very sick with Quinsy and burning tractors. You can't go wrong if you Specify "Yes," assented Mrs. Gibbs. *'Ifs thought I would strangle. I used Standard Gas Engine Oil. ..aid of him that he could change a Better Idea IMINARD'S LINIMENT and it cured laughing face into a sad one by a "Why aro you late for school, Mar- me at once. I tun never without it Prairie Harvester Oil, a gener-il utility oil for firm machinery. single stroke." old?" now. "Why." spoke up Willie, in disgust, "Wc had the most delicious pan­ Yours gratefully, Capitol Cylinder Oil, manufactured exprea.*ly fat* uteum tn*c-> "niy schoolmaster can do that." cakes for breakfast, and it takes a tor mid stiitionury Bteum engine lubrication. long times to make theni. Mot her MRS. C D. PRTNCR. Small Boy (much iiil.oroi.l-_' 1 In shop­ sent you a ncNe." N'auwigewauk, Oct- illst. Threaher Hard Oil, a hicli grade cup grease for •!«/• nn »er»a- man'- roason for lugh price of oggs)— "Hum," sniffed the teacher, "Why »*loiv. «r.d other farm iii'iclunery. But, mummy, how do the bona know didn't sho send me a few of ihe pan­ cakes ?" Eldorado Castor OH. A heavy oil for f»rm machinery, we'n? ut war with Germany'.-"' cupccially udapted for loose-littine nnd worn bearing-. Singapore, whord nn incipient mut­ Arctic Cup Create, made hi aeven grade* to meet varying iny was recently suppvoaaod, was condition.. virtually founded In 1810 by Sir Was Troubled for Years Ktiiniford Unifies, tho brilliant sou** Ask for our lubricants in steel barrels equipped with In-law of the Sultan of .lolioro, who faucets, Oie clean, economical method of handling on hlf- return to England, helped to With Kjdnev Disea.se round tlin "Zoo." Tho riot nniat have oils on the farm. II roused deep indignation In a colony iso wonderfully free from _riim. that Bmnch Statlom Throughout lho Dominion. And This Treatment Cured Me—This Statement Endorsed ilu'i'3 aro no wlndowa to the houaos, and no I'liHtonlngji to the doors, even «•=.• **<*•*"•*3*ju»«rf-ft3«-»*. Minister. at. hotol-.. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Th* nj'«''fit majority of pcoplo aro complicated onsen which dnfy thh no« Limited tion ot ordinary kidney medicines. SleepleBonesa.—Sleep IH tho groat fnrnlllar with tho extraordinary cura- restorer ami to ho deprived of It la tUo l* vv'cl'f. of Li. Mr. W. IT. Mofih*.. TtrnckvillA. Ont., Clwu»o'_- Kidney*" writ_H :—"I used Dr. Cha«e'« Kidney. vital loss. Whatever may. be tho 3ulv«-r J-jiiJ. Hut lor Liver JMIlu, und nrtuly believe there Is c.iu.s. 0. U, inrtlr:-':'. lo.**, norvntm do. /«V CsnndH th-** b*l f-flt of t.irt'K. no im-dli-lno to equal theni. I wn» ruiigomcnt or mental worry, try a >vi. > tim not wo troubled for yearn with kidney dlnouse, course of 1'nrmolooi'rt Vegidtible VMIIH. continue*) to publlMVt By rogiilatliig-th« action of tho stnin- tnnri diiy tii doy and llil/i trentnient baa cured me. irfrportJ. from _•'•»'- When I bf-Kfin (lift unit of th«ne plllii I neb, where tlie'lroiihl«> ll*>ri, Ihey will •oni v. ho havo boo a I'otild only walk from my bed to a rt?Kloro normal condltlow.i and health­ •u-tuall.' cured. <;balr. Now I can 00 to tho Held and ful Hleep will follow. Thoy pxoit a work ilk** any nther man. Dr. Cho-n'H Hndallvi* forco upon the iicivfiu and Tim '•«-•*.«. domTlb- Kldney-Llvcr I»lll» nro un excellent whore there it- iinrcHt thoy bring rent. e.t IK t'.ii.i !. !t"i' inoulcin..'' •wan tin r-xtr-'mo "BKOUUtTY l-'JKST" «.n... (Out tl.o '.v.!''-*' Thin -.tfitrmfnt IH <*fi*ltfled tn by tb« nioi'iiliir.. Sim. Clnnoy." nald ."Cood in Your Life Inaurecl? Keep Your Policy In IFoi*o« wait In u v. fy low * .X., . . "•-•"«... _.". ".w.t.i" i _..,*.ii;.t ;.i!r V.'.i '"T *-•* :\ rvi'*-M!t "".•id' hfiu.'M ii*,*. i.imllv?" Condition u'luoi ho y % ^fim%*mj% Brockville. Out. ATKI Iiii'rciiMc* i no /.IIMMIIII «»o Ljuwi. w.j V..'i,\.,i•'>,"• "'rhoy'ii' nil llnln' Well," HHltl TVll'H. i-CK-ii iho '••*•'• >.Z \^ ^j^y '' '* By .•.iv«kc.i'.'.:.f tl;t rsctlo'* ftf liver, If Yim'rn Not Insnvci), MaHo Apvlli'Utlon Todny th'-nu j'lll.1 '1 'ho klilneya and bov. »lit Dr. Chaue'w Kld- I'lmicy, "witilc':h !lh* brrM. cxciidloi onjoyinn *o fpoo mor cure trafl s**- m»*-W- am. Aioftibsn. n^y-J;.lv#i- Vill* i-ut'rt (.onotlpallon, otihl m.'in. r<>. oornn tlmo, but thin *d thnt Ml. MDflii*I 'THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE €0. 'a *'u»itoi' dlu iii't lleau&chr-ii, ",'liroiilo LidlgydUou, Klu- liiMlllli lldW comiilulnfil of feoiln* bet- Mer.t! Offkr, Toronto. ... h** «ii.+#.n.«tit. .. *.. *IM»....« ( tv#»r T'omnlttlnt nnd iliuililil' \\d T>v ll).*lr 11 nlriilf •omhlri(r*d aotion on | Hack«icli<*. l)n« pill n do»», aii .witi- a I.M- " A- •- t? MUM,,., T>idliir« .V«a«.U for Polloyholdon. Ibu llv«r, Kldim. n ami nowihirt, in. | >.(.»., MM ki.!«_iv._., u. *A.v4..,...,...,.., ,.„.t« w ^ittfW'&itik. N.H.—Wrltn Kor Menui. tloolc und i:n*i:ulur. Cluuio'a Kldnuy-Uvw Jt*Ul» uur* »u|C*u Uimwd. Tturunto, W. N. U. 10U2 totm************* . .* m.

!THE Httyjusw, CJIKSTOH, Milliesis.. Spent ft ¥

Heligoland fortress Great Expense to Germany Many millions of* dollars have been HATRED OF ENGLAND NOT OF REGENT GROWTH spent by Germany on Heligoland, that A BRITISH AVIATOR WHO HAS LOOPED THE LOOP little island made over as a sort of "Greek gift" by Great Britain. When the Island was ceded in 1890, The German Government not Being Successful in its Campaign It was crumbling away fast, and was Thrilling Experience of Airman who was Detailed to Drop Bombs being speedily eaten into, by the of Slander and' Defamation of the Allies, is Using Every ^vaves of the North Sea. on the Enemy's Position, andr who Accomplished His- Means to Develop a Feeiing o£ Hatred for England The Germans strengthened its red Mission after a Miraculous Escape from Destruction marl and sandstone cliffs with great The hatred against' England with mans after the BOxer .expedition granite buttresses 16 feet thick and What our airmen have done every . became perfectly silent round about which Germany is ringing is one of seemed to open up to young Germany 240 feet high. All cracks and fissures one knows in a more or less general me. I knew then that I had overdone £tie most interesting examples- on re­ a fair field of development in the Far in the crumbling cliffs were filled in way, says a - writer in the London the pull and forced the machine up cord of Massen suggestion. It should East. I remember going with a .par­ with ferro-concrete, so that now the', Times. What they have felt while almost vertically and in consequence certainly commend itself to psycholo- ty of school boys to a lecture deliver­ sea battles in vain -against the walls accomplishing their work belongs to had stopped her.' And I knew that ists. Within the comparatively ed under the auspices of the German of the little island, which is only a themselves alone. But occasionally it now she would, probably slip back or Navy League on Germany's future in Srief period that lias elapsed since -1 __ile in length by some one-third of- is permitted to learn something of fall over sideways. tee outbreak of the war this furious China. That lecture mainly consist- a mile in width.* these feelings and sensations, and as "One or other of these -things hap­ •age against England has communi­ ed of a violent tirade against Eng­ the psychology of aerial warfare is of pened, i don't know which. In any cated itself to *, every section of the land, l remember listening in silent To the south ot. the lower part of surpassing interest any light which the island was made a shelter for T¥ case, I felt my holding-in strap tight- populace. It is not an artificial fury to ihe speaker's clumsy gibes at can* ^e thrown u on''it h.s «*• value. »-****» ._.*•_ _-*l_r_-X- v growth, but purely spontaneous. It England's policy of grab, and to the tropedo boats, submarines and small I have listened to a description of *T **« U^M«\«V ****** ,— cruisers, at a cost of more than $10,- It was still as dark" as night. I tried is absolutely sincere.* It is almost oreary clap-trap which, used to be the what I shall call "psychology of a war- to right myself and. failed. I tried wholly unanimous. • The foamings of stock-in-trade of the boulevard Chau r- 000,000. It was to this shelter that flight," by one of our younger air­ the German ships fled when attacked frantically. I began to feel that it ciucx *jr .._ — -.1 **>«. inigts of former years. men. £FC%1_, I.CWI- SXXX and defeated in the battle of Heligo­ was all over with mi and J experienc­ Kuno Meyer are as characteristic of The Boxer expedition which threw The airman received orders to go to ed the most acute agony of mind. But the Anglo phobia of the German in­ open tfcje wide world to a large num­ land Bight. a particular place and there drop A high cliff separates * this low-ly­ suddenly and quite unexpectedly that tellectuals as Herr Ernst Ldssauer's ber of _. young Germans undoubtedly bombs. His route lay -along the sea feeling passed .airway. I had tried unconsciously humorous Hymn of played a role in fanning this feeiing ing part of the island, the "Unter* coast over a portion of country occu­ land," as it is called, "from the high everything and failed. I was con­ Bate is ol the feelinc in literary against England, which has always pied by the enemy and ttrongly forti­ scious of that. Now a wonderful sen­ circles. had its roots in Jealousy—Neid—thTo-_£ST-s''o'C--GlQo'is -which has been de­ they come into contact in England. "Deutschland, Deutsc_.l_.nd . tJeber cloud the machine began to sway increasing, atmospheric pressure. It veloping during the past twenty years, Envy of British prosperity is very Alles." about violently. The airman felt him- had a psychological effect, for it help- A atate~~o£ •_ eaee naturally checks the marked ia press and public in Ger­ Since the war started ». large mim- _____**• . -i*1.-.*-,=. J* J?—-^— — * tt r. 4- r_ ---#_-. *\ .\ A ed accentuate the ganss o*'dep"_a. on be_ of tbe buildings have been razed ocil. j\_iO-j_t;C_ J--O11& out"? w\j> omc c*.-ii which followed the return to safety. Crank utterances of a nation, and many. The feeling may not always had a very difficult task to- manipulate this state ot mind of tbe German peo find concrete expression, but it is to the ground, and every person not The airman, who had passed from vio- actively required for the -defense .of his elevator and rudder. The wind leu agitation of mind to the realm of pie—which the present w-X*lias fan- 'there nevertheless. the North Sea fortress has been sent shrilled about him and tiie density of despair—he desired me to emphasize aed to' a furious flame—has during the The young German's wrathful im­ away from the isiaud- The island It­ the cloud' increased from moment to the easy character ot the state which past two decades been one of intense potence to win for himself a position self is connected by a number of moment. Nevertheless, it was still he said disproved all he had expected "and consuming envy rather than of in the world commensurate with that cables with Cuxhaven, and shouldL possible to distinguish the indicators and feared—now suffered a severe pure hatred. This envy of England of .modem Germany has brought these be cut .there is a powerful wire­ and thus to form some idea of the sense of shock. But he continued on. Is as much a, symptom in lite develop­ forth a. whole cro: of imperial-min­ less apparatus installed. position of the machine in space. his way, mastering himself until he ment -of modern uermauy as, other ded* Gei-man novels. In these becke, All over Heligoland there are pow­ Then suddenly everything became was able -to launch bin bombs. marked features—such as the grotvt.i many of which have enormous sales, erful searchlights by which any ves­ quite dark, so that he could not s _f licentiousness as demo:.pirated by you will find very clearly marked the sel can be detected at night, no mat­ much as see his hands in front of The first of these achieved its pur­ the unhindered spread of "nig.it devouring ambition, the bitter envy, ter from what direction she ap­ him. pose and he saw that it had done so. life" and all It stands for. and the painful self-consciousness "I was not frightei.ed so far, at Immediately a reaction o^ feeling set proaches. " in. He confessed, "I was so happy Hatred of Engl-iu. .in Germany is which are the leading traits of young Many parts of the island, as well least I do not think so. - _$ut I began not a new thing. I first went to Ger­ qualities which have combined to to think that to have been shot by the that I shouted. I simply couldn't con­ as the buildings, have been heavily tain myself. I felt In all my pockets many as a school boy during the Boer make the German the most disliked armor-plated, and some of Krupp's enemy would have 'been the lesser of War. The deepest impression I have nation of the world. the two evils- However, thinking was for something else to throw down. All biggest. 12-in.b and. it is also stated. i T could find was my matchbox, and retained of my first contact with Ger­ I have only indicated the resources 16-inch guns, mounted, on disappear­ difficult; I required all my wits for man lads of my own age—boys at the frdm which Germaty's hatred of the work in hand. I was completely so I threw that." It testifies to the ing platforms, and cunningly hidden, splendidly attuned state of his nerves grammar school in the little provin­ England' springs. It goes without guard all approaches from the sea. lost. I did not even know at what an­ cial town-where I was learning Ger­ saying that the determining factor of gle the machine was flying. Then the that next day he was able to carry The ocean for some miles around is out his work more or less as if noth­ man—was their gross offensivenoss Its present degree of ferociousness is all mapped out in squa.es, each gun thought occurred to me that I might to me—the stranger and guest of one due to the realization of the fact that have a slip-side or that the machine ing had happened. In proof that the having its square .or squares upon aeroplane had really turned upside of their own comrades, as the repre­ Germany's game to master the. world which it can be instantly trained or might turn over, and I made up my sentative of the British race. has been foiled, and that England is mind to try to rise up out of the down, it was discovered that the air­ fired, should an unlucky hostile ship man's revolver had fallen from his Those were'-the' days when the ac­ I the name of the spoil-sport.—London be in that little space,of sea. cloud. _ pulled the'elevator for this quisition of. Kiao-Chau by the Ger-1 Dally Mail. purpose, and next mother.*, everything pocket on the machine. Qur Inadequate Agriculture ,'"-,.. -''''•. *»- • >• Everyone Should Help BlHy Sunday'-. StyKs nn_-_. Lj4*^i All" "M _*M Another German Monopoly. In a recent sermon Billy Sunday. OtUCH 1» uuw Lcss Land Under Cultivation In Sec­ the American evangelist, took up the JL ne The Farmers and How They Can Help tions of U.S. Than Fourteen story of David and Goliath. Here is the Red-Cross Society Glass Eyes Are Becoming Scarce, and Government Crop Report Shows Low­ the War la Responsible Years Ago an extract from tha verbatum report: er Stocks in Farmers' Hands We publish elsewhere in this issue Aniline dy.es are not the only things Economists tell UB that'the cause of "Who's that big Btiff doing all the an appeal on behalf of the Red Cross Of the grain crops other than wheat In which Germany has established a high prices is to be found In the ab­ talking?" asked David of his brothers the proportions of the previous year B Society, by Dr. James W. Robertson*. monopoly. According to the Glasgow normal increase of the world's gold or. a day. Dr. Robertson is still best known to production estimated to be in farm­ 1 Herald ninety-five per cent, of the supply, in the "brigandage of the mid­ "Oh, he thinks he's the Whole thing; ers' hands on March 31 are smaller the farmers of Canada as Professor glass eyes sold in *liis country Iwi dlemen," In the growth of luxury, tho he does that stunt every day," was the rtobertson. He began his official pub­ than In any former year on record. hitherto. been._made in Germany, and aggression of labor and all manner of reply. Uats show a balance of 85,843,000 lic service at the Ontario -Agriculture America Is iiy still greater danger of disturbance in the industrial world. "Say," said David, "you mutts make College,nearly thirty yiwra ago. Twen­ me sick. Why don't you go out and buBhelB, or" 27 per cent.; barley, ?,** optical starvation, for she has depend­ But there-is yet another explanation 430,000 bushels, op 20% per cent; rye, ty-live yea.B.ago he went to Ottawa as ed on Germany altogether. It eeeuu which has not received the considera­ soak the guy? Don't let him get away dairy commissioner for the Dominion. tion Us reasonableness demands. In with the dough." So Saul said to .5143,700 bushels, or 17 per cent:; buck­ The dairying service of the depart­ 'that.there' are a quarter of a million wheat, 1,792,500 buBhelB or 212 per people in the United States who get great agricultural states like IlllnoiB David: "You'd bettc take my armor ment of 'agriculture soon became and sWbrd.' David put them on; but cent.; corn, for husking, 2,928,000 known "and trusted throughout' C__i- their eyeB from .Germany, The unin­ and I-. wa less land is under cultivation itiated might suppose that a glass today than fourteen yearij ago;, many he felt like a fellow with a hand-me- bushels, or 21 per cent., aiid flaxseed ftda. From Prlnca Edward Island to do\yn »ult about four...time s tooblg for 740,700 .bushels, or 10 per cent- '.; .. Alberta, furmers profited by theJllus- oye, even if made in Germany, would important counties in stateti llko Ohio be an enduring possession like a gold are jproduclng IOBB food thnh they did lilm, BO he shoo': tlithi off and wont Of potatoes whficK gave the excel­ • .ration:.dairy stations and the. travel­ down to the.brook and picked up half lent yield last year of 85,672,000 bush­ ling infitriU-torn.-Tho output of cheese tooth or a wooden leg, and that, 'ther-j before the Civil Wnr. During the Inst census period population in the Unit­ a dozen stones. He put one of them in els, .17.7 percent., or 32,310,000 bush­ and butter in Canada- added to the fore, a temporary stoppage of supiillOB — - * ..--. — his sling ana souked uoliuiu ii_i.w_<_u els, were in farmora-' handa March 21, reputation of its rural workers. would not cause widespread lnconven- ed States Increased 21 per .cent., but the lamps.—Kdmontdn Journal. • thlB proportion being larger than In Other public nor vices of continuing lence. But this IB not the case. Th » | agricultural production Increased 10 any of the last llvo years, excepting life of a glass eye, cays our authority, per cent. only. To meet an Increase nnd growing value wero inaugurated, There t can ba llttlo advantage In 1913; when 43 per cont,, or 30,619.000 while Professor Robertson was oom- is only nine months. We are not told ot 'IX per cent. In the number of trying to value an unpurchased bunlielB remained ovor from tho har­ riilBolbner of agriculture. Anions thorn In what respect it deteriorates, or mouths to bo fed, the production of future. The future will be Just what vest of 11112, Of turnips and other were the llvo stock branch, tho cold whether after tho lapse of that tlmo It wheat Increased only 3.8 per cent., of wo make It—what wo earn. Now Is rootw, 10,207,000 buslielR, or 15 por aorufic aorvlce. tho seed grain cpro- !«t absolutely UHOIOBB or merely .'shab­ orchard fruits 1-8 per cent., while the tho time for toll, for bloody awent, cont,, remained over, and of hay* and l>etlU_n», trial shipments of fruit to by. Porhapa tho colors are not fas':. production of cor.. actually, fell off by for* courage and gooil cheer. It in a clover the quantity in farmers' hauda tlio Unltod Kingdom, and extensions It would certainly bo disastrous if 4.:s per cont.—Harper's Magnzine. time to tako inspiration from the IB placed at '-.,178,000 torn*, or 21 per of markets, Badlo's right eye (mado by her Amer­ memory of our fathers, from the ex­ cont. of tho total crop ot 10,290,000 • l.ealdOH there wero tho manual ican lorbeiii'M) retained Us rich, deep, Client Britain imported 24,1 _8,**.3_. ample of our million brothurt. wtio loiiH. luntrouH violet hue, while her left ey^ training movement, tho school ij-nr- buslieln nf bnrley In lt.1.1 from litis- lino the battle front—a tlmo for each Out ot the total wheat, crop of Iflly duns, household science, and tlio.cou- (made In Germany nnd originally nn sin, Uouinanla, Turkey, Germany and man to judge not hla rellow, but to excellent match) faded to light.assuro 280,000 bushels, oil but Q% per cent., 'Holldatcd rural BCIIOOIB. Austria. From Canada flho took B,- sternly judgo himself.—Hon. Arthur or 150,793,000 bushels' proved to ho ot In moru recent yearn, Dr. Robert­ or turned green- The BrltiBh article la ft77.5:.3 buBhelR, or less than a fourth. Melghen at Winnipeg. much dearer than the. German, it merchantable quality. ThlB .percent­ son was cliulniiuu of the royal com- age, although below the exceptional m|_|lon on industrial training mid H_OUIB, but we presume that the qual­ tC-T»**U*SSTS?a-3---5K*C-== ity will bo proportionately better. A.i record of 1914, when tho proportion technical cducntloii. Farmer- hi all nonmerchantalo WUB ICBB than 3 per­ provinces nro familiar with the survey effort tfliould certainly bo mado to cap­ ture the American (rudi., if only to en- cent., In about equal to tho average of of farms by lho coniniiBtiioii of con- L the luBt nix ycaiB, during which thu M.-rvuiiou uiui ihi; .(.''..l-'al-u-i .jm...* _ur(- lb:*! our (•c>uf'!n_ .KIYC: ;I correct THE LARGEST WHEAT PRODUCER «.r UH committee on lands, of which- BrltiBh outlook. loii'C.1 p.opoi tu/ii at iiicU-.i-'jilab.*- i._ ltj_lu.irn.iui. Saskatchewan Leada Province, of Do­ latter amount Jl. [a IntoroKtlng to not'*, •j-i'iiln wnn In 1910-11, .after the poor that one-third in credited lo Sai_lca'.- f.eiif.on of 1910, when 12.8 per cent In theso and ninn other wayu, Dr* minion hi Production of Wheat l.obert«on has given tho furmei'B of "Sho quit because..tho manager of chewan with 10,289,000 bushels, which wnn CHtlmated to be of non-merchant* Canada tin. best that was In him. lla the show iiBlced hor to wear tight.*." A nlr!klng feature of the Important ii. the beHl showing uiadu by.uuy of able quality. Tho proportion., of th-. H»yn ho hi tholr debtor, for many op- "Yon flcldnm ROC a chorus girl llko poHltloa which BaHhatcliownn IIOIIIR .IH the province*.. Alberta comes tioeoud other cropH In 1914, which" provod to nn.tinilMen, for much khidnnnn nnd for that" u wheat-producing province of ihe with 7,5.1 MOD biiHhelR, nnd Mntiltoba bn of merchantable quality, are as wiMin appreciation-.. But they avo his "Seldom, Indeed. The incident gave Dominion IH contained .In a tabic of third with a total of 5,701.000 bushels. followB: ilcbtnra too. And ho now reminds )\?r r.o mwb frf-o ndvorllHlng thnt uhn tiUUfiUoH publlnhpd recently nt; Ot­ Following Ifl the table t-linwlng; th'» OatM, 91 !»«r oflnt, 285.9RR.000 bunlf th Mil nf Unit for tliti find, lime In order is now drawing a fancy milury In van- tawa allowing the ntocli-i of wheat I'Hthni'ted amount), hold by fanners: clui barley, 88 per cent., :ia,032,oo» . < i • i • • ... . , ,.:.,\\ , . • . dovllln for ponlnpr r.cmi-nudc nr; a iwdil in CI**inula on -'Vl-li-ruy l!, .Dl.-. rrlncc Edward h'latid .. 101,000 bui-hdii; rye, 50 IKM* .etti., l,fil".,tjnn I M .'rn .. Mil.-ill ill.* _ir-i.i, » -m i'* ' . *.*' /.. • living-picture model.' The table dlvldi-n Uil« i »to two cliif,flo_ Nova hci-tiu *i'',t»t.(* IIIIHtlt'in; HIH'H V'lH'HI, ft* iu:i (Villi., 7,- lo appeal to them for' thin worthy (1) tho wheat utoiod In -.lovatorr. nnd New nrumnvlcl. , tjl.000 270,000 bUhhel-t; corn* TOY huNklng, 80 . U..HC. Every time a fifteen-inrh gun in lu IUIIIHU, mid c.) the (-muituy of (Juebci*. «77,&*.*»i p*-r i". ft fit., 11,l*T»0,*SfCf) bui-h-is: ni*4.\M.'/*.\ Johnny—Mother, my toi-i. aro not an fired n'bulo of cotton In UHIMI up. Tho wheat In handH of farmers thomcolvon. Onlnrlo , f>,5iii7,uOO 88 i>cr cent., M70.200 but-huli.; pu* nurd as leaiher, aro they? cultuu iu uuml for tho nminif.uliuo ot Jt. In o-jtlmntTMl thnt oh the dnte nnmed Mnnllnba 5,701,000 iwtciet., 80 per cent., 74,105.000 but-ihelic. yr...,y . ~ V*,-. r .1...... ». n»nolrr>*l#.«iri vwiu't-p. nnd It l« r-Htlimitf 1 there wero 70,1110,50:1 buslieh, held In Hnfthrttf-hc wan ]O,|i80,O0O turnlpw, etc., 87 per cont., 60,_ii.ooo Johnny—Then. moth*., how do thoy Hint 1100,000 worth per month lu beln« | ».'H;vaioiB, etc., •.«•» ^M-I**.,-.*.'.' n< m "j | .H.iJM «» M.I I. -.».J. (\* tt.n ii.-i.ti.ti r\>i-*niM'i ... 74.nee I r»ni 0 ti<»4 OAft ton*. wear ilicmi-olvc:! through my niioetir I IIHUO U|» til tlllK \M>>. THE CRESTON REVIEW . Geo. F. Stevenson of Cranbrool Local and Personal hers, Cranbrook, .was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. Stevenson is among Several points in the Valley report those picked to carry the federal Con­ a really fine showing of Btirbank servative banner in Bast Kootenay. plums—the first for several seasons. Stanley Reid, the quite widely

-Hi- UCMU 9 ** mmm.+*.*mm.m 3'-wn Mur-! known Kitchener trapper, who failed 1 doch was confirmed late Friday after-_ to qualify foe tho all-Kootenay t*-gi- Run on strictly up-to-date noon when Frank Callander got a nient at Creston, being shy a tooth or reply to a cable to the late Mr. Mur­ two, passed through to Nelson on THE HOMB lines. Unexcelled service in doch's father in Edinburgh, which Tuesday, whoro he is hoping for bet­ OP THB all departments. Kitchea stated that Billy was killed in action ter luck. .t Below is given names TRANSIENT < m* of a few new ones on May 8th. Although Lieut. Hicks has had the (f> staff (including cook) all Another improvement included in recruiting office open here for a weefc, • this year's roadwork is the opening of thus far one wan. Gordon Smith, has OOMMOOtOUS Nougatives Fudge Dates T ! white ladies. Every comfort the highway to the Forv. ard ranch, been secured for the all-Kootenay SAMPLE Chips Pineapples Ceyions with the intimation that next yoar it Regiment. Several others failed to ROOMS and attention given to guests Almond Crisps Nut Nougat will be continued past the Cook prop- qualify on account ot shortage of erty, thus opening that avenue of sound te* th. The bar is s upplied with Ideal* Strawberry Fruits traffic to the public. iTHE BEST AN& MOST Rev. F. L. Carpenter returned on POPULAR HOTEL IN only the best brand of goods. Dr. ljayis, who was in cnarge of JJT. Sunday from New Westminister, THE KOOTENAYS Henderson's practice during the lat- where he had been for ten days at­ 6QoB - perpoiisid - 60o. ter's absence in the east, left on Wed­ tending B.C. MothodiBt Conference. orters Meet-Trains n*iK5_ C-.«v«f?»x.-,a cni'v.-'. o n-A at. "Prwt. "Hill nesday xKtr 55roekville, Ontiiric. It Is A •.*•••** *N^ *»•*» Jfc» -r»^—-p mt mg* *.m -. -.-» -• *t.-— - — — — •» reported that he has offered his serv­ Huacroft's school, and Creston in the ices with the Canadian medical corps evening at 7.5*10. with the troops in France. W. P. Stark has just added an auxil­ %3m nm llvTibfi GrestonOnjg&BookOo. Fifteen crates of gooseberries were iary cruiser to his pleasure fleet on the /**•__ TPQTYYNX jrjbLUJ<_i 87 shipped east on Wednesday. A com­ river in the shape of a flat-bottom parison with last year's figures for dinghy. B. W. Payne was designer early June shows that either the 1915 and builder. The launching took season is earlier or else the demand is place on Monday, the craft taking the much heavier. This time a year ago name White Swan. saw an export of about 2 crar.es daily. The C.P.R, summer schedule went Messrs. Allen. Bundy and Frank into effect on Tuesday. A change that «•_•_ Staples had another successful fishing may be of interest is that the Calgary f. OUfllld @& trip up Summit Creek on Saturday, sleeper whicli was hitherto hauled to bringing home 32 rainbow and a five- Limited Macleod by the Crow train will now pound char. The angling was good be cut of? at Fernie and attached to CRESTON - B.C Frank found it necessary to stand be­ the "Flyer" for the balance of the trip. hind trees when putting on bait to Head Offices keep down the char catch. Cupid had a shutout scored against him in May, not. a solitary wedding CALGARY; VANCOU­ The Entrance examinations for this being recorded. We are also pleased i year are scheduled for June 21, 22, 23, to note the grim reaper had no occa­ VER; EDMONTOA. | with Miss Munro presiding examiner sion to visit the Valley. But Mr. i at Creston. Mr. Sparkes will super­ vise the high school exams, here, from Stork delivered the goods at the homes June 21st to 25th. Some nineteen can- of Messrs. Moon, .Mather, Payne and Dealers in Scott^—all boys. ] U1UAUJ._n.»». re 8**_pectsd to write on the A T S*.^ll_.xr i_7C-_ __. -E7 _a*it\-_. flt. <"!--_-_. ! ionner anu uve on *_ue tauter. AJk. U.JU^.. J -» -—»»« »~ y——... — — During the week the band boys have brook on Monday, to appear in his 1%\f S__r>-**t©«,» action for $125 damages against the *«_T. IIUIV9U le and Retail been feeling out the citizens generally as to finances for erecting a bandstand C.P.R. for the loss of his buckskin • I on the lot between the bank and oar­ pony, which was killed on the track ______• • age. The proposition bas been favor­ last fall. AH the evidence was heard, Fish. Game, Poultry, ably received and at their meeting to­ but argument of counsel was adjourn- night (Thursday) the boys will likely until next week at Fernie. The Creston Mercantile Co., Ltd., and Oysters decide to go ahead with its erection. John Baines' action against James Huscroft for $2,500 for damages sus­ ifVgll Have a worth-while in Season For the first time in the histoi*y of tained while working on the Matter's Creston local ranchers are now able to haypress on the :Reclamatiqn Farm Announcement here supply more than enough butter to last fall, was heard at Cranbrook on r Jt supply the local demand and'last week Friday last by 'Justice Macdonald; V- " next '^eefk "" S.A.Speers was able to fill an order The decision was. against Baines. -F. We have the goods, and from Wycliffe, B.C.. for 200 pounds. Hurry and T. Harris were among the The other stores have considerable witnesses from here. our pr'ces are reasonable butter on hand and will be on the ex­ porting list shortly. t Registrar Gibbs has just received a large and fresh supply or marriage Even the hen pheasants are making license^ in anticipation of a big June the Valley famous with record hatch­ business. Revs. Carpenter, Pow -and es this year. On the Pease ranch at Father John are also prepared to co­ * for Service Alice Siding is a nest with fourteen Bull operate, and THB RRVTUBJW was never young birds. Our correspondent is better equipped to execute either the Purebred Jersey Bull—Brampton not prepared to say they are from invitations or announcentients,or both, Prince—for service. Good producing thirteen eggs, though were the inci­ strain, Fee $5. STOCKS & JACKSON dent reported from Duck Creek he on very short notice. Mountain View Ranch, Creston. thinks sogne such unlikely claim would Yesterday,s casualty list shows the be made. - name of •Willia-tn Timms, England," killed in action. He was with the 16th Our IS. C. Budget The last issue of the Canadian Cour­ Battalion, the brigade Lieut. Cromp­ ier (Toronto) has a splendid repro­ ton and some of the other Creston Pentictoi*. has a total assessment of duction of a photo showing Lieut. men in the Second Contingent are over $4,000,000. William Atherton receiving a donated fighting in, and fears are expressed set of colors for' the 51st Battalion, that Mr. Timms' name may be number Grand Forks creamery made its first Edmonton, from the president of the ' butter on Friday. Ladies' Borden Club at the Alberta two on Creston'a^ roll of honor. Phoenix will furnish about six men capital. William is a one-time resi­ As wo go to press this (Thursday) for tho all-Kootenay regiment. dent of Creston—a son of tho rcdaubt- afternoon tho local Indians are in the nyM.wn.in*! i iMiiif_ _,B_^t,nf.*.fri_^.^ able Joseph. The Okanagan will have a bumper midst of their annual Corpus Ohriste celebration on the reserve. All week, hay crop. . Fall wheat is also looking Word was received from Lieut. MIIWIWMIWJII well. Crompton on Friday that he and Rus- reinforcements have been coming in BCI Leu-ivy, John Smith and Irwin from Windermere, Fort Steele, Cran­ Tliere are 220 phones in use at Grand Simmons had boen attached to the brook and Bonners Ferry and the Forks, 88 at Greenwood and 77 at 10th Battalion Canadian Scottish and affair'.' promises to bo one of the most Phoenix. wore expecting thoir kiltie uniforms successful yet recorded. Father Lnm- During 'the season a store may bo to bo ready for theni thoir next trip bot ciwse in on Tuesday ?c • tiSo event. Buy Made-sn-Canadsi Implements opened to handle Okanagan fruits in out of tho trenches. Thoy woro busy Tonv Vortucea, tho Italian that Greenwood. practising the morning salutation, Constable Forrester nabbed at Moyie manufactured by the Massey-- Penticton property owners havo "Oabber a hashen •jnl O, hacko mal" about six weeks ago, and who wont been given seven days to cut all weeds Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bradley „ and down for 80 days and doportation for Harrk Company, the largest on their premises. da nghtor Esthor, left for thoir now nHaault on Mr. and Mrs. Mannorlno at Sirdar, passed through In charge of manufacturers* of Farm Imple*. For tin* second time in 25 v««*rs thoro home at Regina, Sask. on Sunday, a large number of friends bolng at tho an immigration oflflcor on Tuesday, will b«> no cclebi-ation of Empire Day heading for Montreal whoro Tony will ments in Canada. in Endcrby this year. depot to HUU them off. Mr. Bradley will bo on the selling force of the Oka­ bo sent off on a return trip to Italy. So fin* there are no criminal cases nagan Growers in Saskatchewan and Ills homecoming will bo most welcome Get our prices on Implements and for the iiHBizcH to be hold in Green­ A»»j>t.rn Alberta, this year and having seeing ho is an ox-soldlor and his native wood, on Juno 11th. j had largo experience In this lino his land is at war VVUJH J:Xit(ivx'tiii. Sprayers before purchasing J Okunuguii ranchers ar;** busy cutting SUCCORS goes without saying. Creston Methodists hold their an­ the alfalfa crop. They expect two elsewhere. | Saffron Petroshnk, a local Aiu-tviau, nual congregational social and ohnrcli- .*»...-.- >.t t..< i.i t .il*. y-':ir. who vvas live day« o\cu{ut! in uuikiiiK' w'o.-l---''-v.c"*-. vcn-rip* In the f»hu. r-u on •.'n-nd FOI-ICH IH putting all itii civic bin May rwpovt to Constablo Forrester, Wednesday evening, with Rocording ••inployees back on the mime pay an and who acted up a bit too ugly whon Stowaitl V, W. Ash presiding* Tho prevailed Wfore tho war. Inteivlowed at bis ranch on Wednes­ yearly reports of tho various branches •HHH At Vernon a man i-iuuihig an auto day by the officer, appeared before of church activity wore road and Rov, n for hhi* p/iy a license too of $50 a year Capt. Mallandaine, J.P., and Lieut. F, J J. Carpenter outlined tho plans for work during the coming year. Somo JIIMI double tin* 101*1 charge, Hicks the sumo morning. The foi-nruu- n carefully but firmly cautioned Saffron miiH.cui numbers wen- nlfio on th« Vernon In having a patriotic concert that any further failures to report on evening's pvogrum; tho choir rendered on June .. to which an amutHHlon reo oi time would result in IIIH intornuumt at au uiiMiem, i*«i"M. unriimil/ui «*._« liwy "-* • ~ * ~ ' _T# u|ppAy ^v# i.liHi-gt*d. inisscd tho alioiis—hlH wife alno llgut'- trombone nolo, arid a quartette by members of the choir. At tho clone CRESTON- -. - B.C. Alien • -M« \tmwmmv I»M ... ollfic**!'. \TWW£BXmmiammm m mmmmmtmmlilM 'mmmmWmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmi miiitrriiimiirt----iiiMiliMiii|ili_iii. mWmm