������������.,. .������_*���������������n... ������<X_Il_MKw������'**wi,*wS_al . _<_ JHL -MBi Mi ��������� _T_g CMESiv^r. REVIEW Vol. XXIV. CRESTON, B. ;C, FRIDAY. JUKE 10, 1932 -.No. 12 Ua&mr Col. Lister has just taken deliver *���������, ol a new Chevrolet 1932 special sedan from Creston Motors. _^.������ _,-._. k/t������ uoZu Ttai.!- TTnhilan __n<_ A/Tic, a Cran^ Hobden were visitors at brook at the weekend, guests of Mr. and Mra. S. Whittaker. Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Powers a^d Miss Curtis were holidaying at Cranbrook at the weekend. A. Daus, Ed. Herman and L. and H. Sommerfeld have commenced their contract of-clearing: three acres on the second five-acre tract on the former Malthouse ranch for the new owner, J. W.Bell, of Kimberiej.. . Ed. Brudler along with his brother-in- law, Otto Bother, are Nelson visitors for a few days this week:^ At the end of May the Fred Powers pen of White Wyandottes continued to lead the field in the egg laying contest at the experimental farm at Brandon, Manitoba. They have now increased their lead to about 100 points. Lister was. quite well represented at the international Legion reunion at Creston on Saturday afternoon and evening. Due to the drumhead service at Creston on Sunday morning the usual first-of- the-month Anglican service here was cancelled. toiUe, .." Alice Wellspring. Grade . 3-r- Johanna Daus, Margaret Sinclair, and Eric Jacks . equal. Grade 2���������-Rosemary Wolfrum. Elsie Stieb. Grade la���������Tonia Riemer, Doris Stieb. Grade lb���������Stella Beard, Mary Millner. Perfect attend- Daniel Don_ke, Mary Dfemke, Helen Gustafson, Irene Letoilte, Mary Millner, Rosemary Wolfrum. , Creston >PuWic Report, May IT- Tklci A_=_ 9-.������-_<_ A1_ i4__W5������*jrW ���������mm*~mmmm^ Farm properties have changed hands in this area during the week, the buyer being Col. Fred Lister, who has acquired 40 acres from Aif. Leto.Ile and 20 acres from W. Mitchell, who is now a resident of Victoria. On the Letoille place' 20 acres is cleared, with five in orchard and 15 in alfalfa. Part of this was originally owned by the colonel, and lt has a house, barn and hay shed. About 10 of the remaining acres is rough cleared. On the Mitchell has been done; May report of lister schools shows Division 1 with an attendance: per. centsge of .90, which is the lowest recorded this year, due to an epidemic of colds that prevailed. Those making highest standing were: Grade 8��������� Douglas McKee. Grade. 7���������Clara Domke, David Gustafson. Grade 6��������� Douglas Sinclair, Clara Meyer and Kirk Beard equal. Grade 5���������Cyril Bird, Erika Meyer and Raymond McKee equal. Perfect attendance���������Martha Peruke, David Gustafson, John Riemer. In Division 2 the attendance was 94 per cent, with the following making the high standings: Grade 4���������Irene Le- MksB Siding Wr H. Hilton is at Nelson this week attending the annual conference of Farmers' Institutes of West Kootenay. The rock crusher has been at work all week getting out material for hard surface road repairs in the district. Geo. Bourne was a visitor here at the end of the week and crated and shipped his household effects to his new home at Midway. H. E. Ostendorf, who arrived back on the ranch from Rosthern, Sask., about three weeks ago, has decided to again make his permanent home here, and Mrs. Ostendorf and the children will be coming on before the end of the month; Alfalfa cutting will be general here by the end of the week, if the present fine weather holds. Hec. Stewart had the bad luck to have part of his first cut down before the rainy spell set in last week. 220 Pupils Enrolled for Month��������� Division 4 has Largest Attendance���������Divisions 3 and 5 Have Highest Average Attendance Allan, Comfort, Tom Edwards,- BerS&a Gardiner, Louise Hare, Ethel Hendren, Fred Hurack, Willie Hurack, Donald MacKay,. Victor MacKay, Teddy Olivier, Elmer Pagens, Anna Peitzer, Peitzer, Russell Pridham, ArdeTl O -i(T������ im. m. _%������������������. aj\.aa**a.ia.a*a*M. , W__1__._ ������_.ai>jrcryju__: Timmons, Margaret Timmons, Robert Strong, Lewis Truscott, Norman Husband, Bill MacDonald, Leona Lovestrom. For May the Alice Siding school had a daily average attendance of 23.4 out of a total enrolment of 24, according to the report of Principal Freney. Class leaders are: Grade 8���������Arthur Constable, Edward Argyle. Grade 7���������Geoffrey Con stable, Gordon Stace Smith. Grade S��������� Hazel Miller, Elsie Mather. Grade 5��������� Sidney Argyle, Carl McDougall. Grade 4���������Joan Stace Smith, Violet Parkin. Grade ;, a^fcStarion Stace; Smith, John Smith. i&rade J^Dfcik Smith, ���������-jpgggg Argyle ahdT William Constable. Grade lb���������-Frank Simister, Jos. Smith. Perfect attendance���������Ethel Mather, Arthur Constable,, Ge ffrey C cnsiable, Elsie Mather, Hazel Miller, Joan Stace Smith, Violet Parkin, Alfred Parkin, Marion Stace .Smith, Evelyn Mather, *w_ _ .. --._, *������#*.,r^^ : bi ' ���������m*iis . -vuuw. i.v._.i___������ui_gaia_., w mias Wilbur Argyle, Frank Simister. mT% A. _*_ * _ Erickson James Bell, jr., of Winnipeg, Man., is here at present, visiting with his parentsr mr. ana ivifa. o. ararr an _i������ W. out. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE FLOWER SHOW will be held on SATURDAY, JUNE 18, in the United Church Hall at 2.30 p.m. Exhibitors who are not members of the Institute will be charged a fee of 60 cents to cowr all entries. Exhibits must be in the Hall before noon on June 18th. 1. Iris, collection. 2. Roses, 3 blooms. _ 8. Pinks, 6 blooms. 4. Sweet Williams, 3 sprays, assorted. 5. California Poppy, vmbg. 6. Oriental Poppy, vase. 7. Any other variety poppy. 8. Snapdragon, 3 Btulfca. 9. Canterbury Bells, It stalks. 10. Foxglove, 8 talks. 11. Slmstn Daisy, 6 blooms. 12. Cdrnflowor, vase. 13. Panay, collection. 14. Peony, 3 blooms 16. Delphinium, 3 stalks, 16. Petunia, collection. 17. Cape Forgot Me-Not, vase. 18. Columbine, 6 spray a. * 11). Pyrethr urn, collection. 20, Marigolds, G blooms. 21, Lily, White, 3 stalks. 22, Lily, Orange, 8 * talks. 23, Galarclios. 0 blooms. 24, Carnations, 6 blooms. 26. Any other variety flowers. HOUSE PLANTS 26. Geranium. 27. Begonia. 28. Fern 291, Primula. . 80, Any other varlofcy houso plant. SPECIAL PRIZES 81. Slnglelflower in bud* va*o, 82:. B<>Bt Binglo entry. En trier, will ho received by tho Secretary. Mrn, Charles^ Murrell, up to June 17th. Exhibitors mmt provide plain glass container!, ifor their own exhibits, Mrs. R. M. Telford was a Bonners Ferry visitor at the middle of the week. T. Wilson ib a visitor at Cranbrook at present Creston Presbyterian ladies' aid had the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Bundy oh Friday last, which was largely attended. Mrs. Walsh of Natal is an Erickson visitor this week a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright. Jim Handley, jr., haB joined the sales staff of ''Your" Cash Store at Creston. To ato planting in this section was completed at the end of the week. From nil reportB the area in these will be as large if nob greater than i _ 1931. Erickson branch of Christ Church Guild had tho June meeting on Tuesday at which arrangements were made for the annual lawn social, which will be held at Mrs. Kcmp.s on Wednesday, June 22nd. T. W. Bundy, C.P.R. agent, Is taking his usual two weeks' vacation thiB week is on a visit to Alnsworth and some other points on Kootenay Lake. In hie nbuoncc Mr. Lovoquo of Nelson is in charge at tho depot. All the youthB of the district are going Btrong these evenings on land clearing operations on tho property near the Sam Scott ranch. An area big enough for a baseball diamond is being pub in shnpa for use for, baseball and ot er athletic pur pot. en. FOR RENT���������Presbyterian manse, Im rcdiato posnesfllon, ijlfi month. Apply N. G, Smith, at Mra. Franson'o phono 70X. Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary will havo a silver" tea and sale of homo cook- ins on Saturday, June ilth, from it to 6,80 p.m., at tho homo Mrs. Matt. York. Division 1���������E. Marriott. Principal. Number attending, 33. Average daily attendance, 30.74. Proficiency: Grade 8-;-Yvonne La- Belle, Dorothy Collis, Phyllis MacDonald. Grade 7���������'Ruth Spencer, Irving Ferguson..Teresa Torchia. Perfect attendance���������Douglas Aider- son, R. Avery,' Bill Bourdon, Arthur Dodds, George D?dd, Irving Ferguson, Aileen Klingensmith; Ruth Hare, Margaret Henderson, Stewart Hilton, Rachel Morrow, Lloyd McLaren, Hughena -McCreath, Arthur Nastasi, Hazel Sinclair, Theo Tompkins, Treasa Thrchia, $d.arg_������ret Torchia, Robert Willis, Lily Brixa, G. Plumb, D Truscott. Division 2���������-Miss iifeldrum, teacher. Number attending, 39. Average daily attendance, 37.13. Proficiency: Grade 7���������August Morabito. Freda Middleton, Gerald Phillips. Grade 6���������-Jessie-Sprat-, Doris Beninger, Campbell York. Perfect attendance���������David Armitage. Frances Bourdon, Irene Brady, Billy Craig, Gladys Davies, Ruth Davis, Maisie Ferguson,; James Fiddes, Iona Hills, Kenneth Keim, Wilfred LaBelle, Phyllis Lowther, Helen McCreath. Gordon Martin, Freda Middleton, Frank Morth, Sam Nastasi, Lorraine Olivier, Beryl Palmer, Clara Paulson, Gerald Phillips, Norman Phiiiips, Leona Schmidt,.Jessie Spratt. Dick Trevelyan, -5iltyrWe-r^Ai-^st*-S_^abito^ "Maurice Jones. "'��������� ' Division 3���������Miss Wade, teacher. Number attending, 35. Average daily attendance, 34.02. Proficiency: Grade 6a���������Stanley Hendren, Ruby Palmer, Egon Holm. viruil������r 5u���������itEuiSCB'. > juOuiuvu, - -������fiBB0n Donaldson, Lottie- Klein. Perfect attendance���������'James Bourdon, Bernard Connatty, Lorna Donaldson, Vernon Donaldson, . "Elsa, Foerster, Charlie French, Russell Gabelhei, Marguerite Grant, Stanley Hendren, Lott<i Klein, Willie Krygsveld, Thelma Lowther, Billy MeFariaud; Evelyn Nastasi Irwin Nickel, Ruby Palmer, Georgina Paulson, Eva Phillips, Ariel Schade, Edra Walkey, Mary WatBon, Goldie Walker, Louise Parry. Division 4���������Miss Learmonth, teacher. Number attending, 46. Average daily attendance, 88.31. Proficiency: Grade 4���������Corrine Donneau, Kenneth Hester, Aileen MacDonald. Grade 8���������Charlotte Wilks, Linden Bell, Jessica Husband. Perfect attendance���������Holraer Bailey, Bert Crosby, Corinne Doneau, Jack Hall, Kenneth Hester, Teddy Hewitt, Ernest Hills, Walter Hills. Olga Hurrack, Dorothy Klinginsmith, TlnuB Krygsveld, Robert Lowther, Aileen MacDonald, Ethel MacLaren, Bert McFarland, David McFarland, Rosie Stewart, Bob Vigne, Vera Watson, Ardrey Weir, ' harlotte Wilks, Murield Raymond, Linden Bell, Leslie Jones, Rosie Rot_t. Division (i���������Miss Hobden, teacher. Number attending, 86. Average daily attendance, 34.07. Profldoncj.: Grade 2���������Jean Bailey and Jean Pridham equal; Mary Gabelhei and Jean Bunt equal. Porfoct attendance���������Jean Bailey George Bourdon, Harley Brady, Jean Bunt, Wilma Donaldson, James Edwards, William Edwards, Kenneth. French, Doris Gabelhei, Mary Gabelhei, Iky KryKBveld, Grace. Lewis, Agnes Lovestrom, Russell Martin, James O'Nell, Jean Pridham, Katherine Rente, Wlllio Rodgers, Betty Ross, Sam itota, Dorothea Schmidt, Helen Stewart, Arthur SutclllYo, ZoI������ Wnllcey, Blancho York, Byron Wiltso, Helen D'SSvlgolu. Division 6���������Misa Holmes, teochor. Number attending, 33. Averngo daily.attondcmco, 31.06. Proficiency: Grade 1���������Norman Husband, Louiao Ilnro, Allan Comfort, Robert Stoons. PorHecb attendance���������Russell Bieeum, WynneS&i Bert Murgatroyd, who has been visiting relatives at the coast, returned last week. Miss M. Hook of Spokane was holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: J. J. Grady. Geo. Mclnnisand T. Sulem were Nelson visitors last week. MHehmekf' Miss .Olga Nelson returned ������n day from Cranbrook, where she her sister, Miss Esther Nelson. Thum- visited Mrs. Towson, Misses. E. Towson, N, Matthews and Sam Matthews were autc -visitors to Bonners Ferry last week. Miss Phyllis Foxall spent a few days in Nelson last week. Mrs. Towson, Mrs. R.Andestad,Misses E. Towson and N. Matthews, and A. E. Towson and S. Matthews were auto visitors to Boswell on Saturday. ~ T. Watson arrived home at the end of the week from a business visit at coast points'. Miss N. and Mr. S. Matthews left on Monday for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, .,on a visit, before returning to their home in Winnipeg, Man. The cold weather that has prevailed is holding back the strawberries. No shipments had been made up till the middle _?������._. 4-PBg"a eg?������.������*y R. Barry arrived' from r Robson last week to join his wife and family, who have been holidaying with her parents "St Wynndel. They left on Monday for their home at Jfcobsoii.^ V. Z. Manning of Cranbrook, inspector of schools, made an official visit at both hfghTand public schools Tuesday last. fMisgyivian Langlois was a visitor at Cranbrook the latter part of the week, returning on Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Igras, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, returned home on Tuesday."-' _ " Kitchener junior baseball team played a game with the Erickson juniors at Creston on Friday last, losing by a score of 10-3. We trust the luck will be better in the next encounter. jS-ickson baseball seniors played Kitchener last Tuesday . evening. The contests went seven innings, Kitchener winning.by a 9-4 margin. It was a snappy game and greatly pleased the spectators. .More, of these friendly contests are hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beiaqgger, Miss Vera Black and Carl Steine, all of Cranbrook, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Senesael and the former's son, whs resides here with Mr. and Mrs. Aii&y arrived on Thursday Monday Slough bridge a rise of 1.06 of Sirdar, was on Saturday Mrs. Martin has as her house guest, Mrs. J. Cook of Creston. - Mim Frances Talarico spent the lone week-end holiday at the home of her parents here. The water guage at stands at 15.S0. This is for the week. Dick Neil, formerly renewing acquaintances evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zameoff and -family j moved to Crescent Bay the latter part of the weelc. Jas. S Wilson left on n business visit to Cranbrook on Thursday, returning the following Tuesday. Among those present at the Legion dance at Creston last Saturday, were, Vincent Cherbo, Clifford Nell nnd Mr. Anderson. The regular school meeting was held in the school house on Saturday evening, Dominic Pascuzzo was elected auditor in the place of Mrs. S. McCabe, who recently moved to Grand ForkB, Mr. and Mrs. VanAcKeran and family and P. Huygens of Cnnyon were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wilson, Mr. Geo. Cajm, formerly of Sirdar, but now at Tananac, was a visitor at Sirdar on Wednesday, returning to NclBon the same evening. John Audlno was a visitor nt Creston on Tuesday. Mrs. James Pascuzzo and Miss Rose Pascuzzo wero visitors at G.mtm on Tuesday lost also. Principal Roy Johnson left on Thursday ovoning for Nelson where he spent the long week-end holiday, with hiB parents, returning on Sunday. Gordon Becston, water engineer of Nelson, nnd Rudy KoboIh of Boise* Idaho, of tho Geodetic, accompanied by Mrs. Kasols, woro visitors at Sirdar on Tuesday laBt. Inspector Ncff, of the Manufncturera Life Insurance Company, was a buulr-Oiu. visitor at Kootenay Landing on Tuoatlay and Wednesday of lust week, tha latter tlmo being accompanied by Bob Crawford of Creston. Mrs. Martin mado a delightful Senesael. last by motor.! Half a dozen auto loads of fans and players motored to Eastport on Sunday to witness the league baseball game between Eastport and Kitchener, which was won by Kitchener by a score of 4-0. Kitchener got a run in the first innings, another in the fourth, and in the ninth Alex. Ellis hit a three bagger with two on for the final tallies. The boys were right up on their toes add &re playing & better br&nd'of ball every game. . . Standing according to proficiency at Kitchener scBool tor the Month of May is shown in the report just given oiut by the principal, Miss J. W. Whiter Grade 8���������Hazel McGonegal 75, Frank Abar ���������6, Selmer Anderson 66; Myrtle Anderson 64. Grade 6���������Charles Bush 77, Jack Langlois 73, Leonard Bohan 72, John Bohan 63. Grade 6���������Frank Huson 79, Helen Oja 72, Robert Johnson 62, Alta Blair 60, Allan Cameron. Grade 3���������Joe Langlois 79, James Huson 72, Alice Bohan 66, Jean Blair 56. Rank: Grade 1���������Lillian Hanky 1, Alice Bohan 2, Harold Nelson 3, Jack Huson 4. hostess last Wednesday evening when she entertained at her home in honor of her house guest, Mrs. J. Cook of Creston. in the form of a bridge party. Three tables were in play, with Miss Annie Pascuzzo capturing Indies' first prize, and Mrs. James Pascuzzo ladies' second. After cards the hostess served lunch. Those present were, Mrs. Cook of Creston, Mrs. Byington of Revelstoke, Mrs. C. Neil of KuBkanook and Mrs. J. Lundy. Mrs. R. Heap, Mrs. T. Rogers, Mrs. R. Blumaneaur, Mra. James Pascuzzo, Misses Rose and Annie Pascuzzo, and Miss Margaret Rogers. Under the auspices of Erickson Branch of Christ Church Ladies' Guild, at ��������� .Tie IV-flZ-lvlir bJ9 j___j_r_ic_r_-S0____ on WCn ' limn *i*i EU09 qJllllO imim 2.30 tO S.30 p.Vwnm TENNIS. ICE CREAM HOME COOKING FANCY WORK STRAWBERRY TEA Jttsacy ncrvkc from Creaton Postofltee corner. mmmmm iy'yy'^y';'.y*yy.Uyiytf.'%".'-:, T':'rT;T'Tv-'''Y';Ty' ���THE. KEYXIT^. CBESTOX B. S HER FAT HAD TO GO Activity sidled it Exercise is the enemy off fat. If you are overburdened with, suptafluoTus Hash, call up reserves of energy " to fight it. Do ss this lady did :��� 44 During the past six months, I have made steady improvement whilst taking Kruschen Salts. I have reduced 28 lbs. in weight during that period, and have benefited greatly from preater agility , and liveliness���all direetly attributable to that famous preparation."���Mrs. "W. P. You can take off fat with Kruschen Salts if you will take one-half teaspoon in hot water every morning before breakfast, modify your diet and exercise regularly. While you are losing fat you ���will be gaining in energy���in endurance���in ambition. Your skin -will grow clearer, __.j_- information io Farmers Re Credit Extensions good health that Kruschen brings. The old arm chair won't hold you any more���you'll want to be up and doing��� you'll enjoy work fend active recreation ss_d you'ii sleep like a top. You'll ioso fat, and probably live years longer. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD The Alberta Liberal convention, scheduled for June 16 to 18, has been postponed until October. In. a new effort to fill in tbe gaps between governmental income and outgo, the U.S. Senate voted another increase in income taxes. The United States: senate has voted to put a 100 per cent, tax on incomes earned through violations of state or federal laws. Calgary, Alberta, was selected as the 1933 convention city of the United Commercial Travellers, jurisdiction of Washington, <3regon, and British Columbia. Figures tabled ��n the House of Commons, London. England, show migration between Great Britain and the Dominions was reversed for 1931, Australia sending- most back. Creation of a national library and museum was urged by Sir Robert Falconer, retired president of the University of Toronto, speaking, at Ottawa before the Royal Society of Canada. Viscount Hailsham, secretary of state for war in the British National Government, will represent the British har at the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association at Calgary, Sit August. Argentina, although eager to protect its meat, grain and wool markets in Great Britain, is unlikely to send an" observer to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa in July. A warning that only immediate aid to Austria would avert a transfer moratorium on its foreign obligations was delivered to a financial commission of the League of Nations meeting in Paris, Prance. Total Chinese casualties of 4,274 troops killed in the Shanghai warfare with Japanese were announced by tho Nanking military headquarters. The announcement said 214 officers, and 4,060 men were killed, 677 officers and 1,153 men were wounded. Dr. R, C. Wallace, president of the University of Alberta, was elected president of the National Conference of Canadian Universities. The term will be for two years. Dr. Wallace is also president of tho Association of Canadian Clubs. S?w!M-tcli6*V--!! C^oy^rnJiTkent Provides .For Temporary Curtailment Of Remedies In View Of Conditions The following information is published ������' by thexStutJaority of the Hon. W. C. Buckle, Minister of Agriculture of the Government of the Province of Saskatchewan. Taxes: Title to land sold for: taxes will not be issued until June 15th; 1932, unless the. municipality or,council has;J exempted the land, from the provision of the Act passed" for the protection of land'owners. Under the new Act "authorizing the postponement of Issue of Certificate of Title to Land sold for .Taxes, any owner of land lying within, a. municipality sold for taxes in 1929, or In any preceding year, -in respect of which a certificate of title has not been issued, may make application tb the council Of the. municipality within which the land lies for a certificate postponing the issue of certificate of title to the land until the thirtieth day of November, lft32. If the council fails or refuses to grant the application and to issue the certificate of postponement, the owner may apply to a judge of the district court for the required certificate, and the decision of the judg-�� in the matter shall be final. If you are unable to take an appeal before a Judge of the District Court, you may ask the Debt Adjustment Commissioner for assistance. If your land has been sold for taxes in the year 1929, or any preceding year, you are advised to consult the Secretary-Treasurer of your Rural Municipality, or Council, without delay, because after June 15th, if a certificate is not issued to you, title to your land may pass to the purchaser of the tax sale certificate. The following real and personal property of an execution debtor and his family is free from seizure by virtue of all writs of execution, namely: 1. The necessary and ordinary clothing of himself and his family. 2. Furniture, household furnishings and dairy utensils, to the extent of five hundred dollars. . 3. The necessary food for the. family of the execution debtor during six months, -which may include grain, flour, vegetables and meat either prepared for use or on foot. 4. Four oxen, Thorses or mules, or any four of them, six cows, six sheep, four pigs, and fifty .domestic fowls besides the animals the execution debtor may have chosen to keep for "I Was Terribly Run Down" Says Mrs. Doughty: �� Dr. Williams' pink Pills Built me up" "I believe it my duty to tell others what. wonderful 'results 1 obtained from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,"., writes Mrs. J.am e s - Doughty, Brajitford, Ojnt. "I- was Tin. a terribly!'������%nervous-and*run-down condition ��� ���. very pWe and .with no ambition. I took three boxes 'rof the Pills, and; I ��� soon began to feel like a hew woman. No trouble to do nay housework. The Pills built me up and put me in first-class condition." . Mrs. *tichard Rusk, Roblin, Man., writes;: "Diphtheria left our daughter, Beth, a nervous wreck. She was unable to: cdhtintoe at school. I gave ber Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and the change in her was marvellous. She is enjoying splendid health ��� and we do feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved her life." Doii'i allow yourself or your daughter to be robbed of health and vigour. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are no temporary relief. They banish run-down or nervous conditions by creating new blood, which Imparts health, Vigour and vitality. 50c���at your druggist's. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JUNE 12 aUDAir THE TRUE BROTHER , Golden Text: "Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren tc 'dwell together in unity."���Psalm' "133. _!_��� Lesson: Genesis 44.18 to 45.15. ~ Devotional Reading: i^saim 26.1-7.: explanations and Comments Judah's Plea For Benjamin, 44.18-3-4 ���Read chapters-42 .and 43. Sincerity and d^pth of feeling mark Judah's plea throughout. He first of all recalls to Joseph's mind���the'great man who is "even as Pharaoh,"���the way in which he had insisted upon brings Ing of Benjamin to him. He had asked the brothers if they had father or brother, and they told him that their r------ ��� n<u> u.uig auu . vviui uuu . w_�� Da-. Jacob Grimm of Germany says there is no language so well suited for tlie world-language as tho English, it having the marvellous capacity of adapting itself to thc beauties of other languages. Canadian production of tobacco In 1931 totalled 5.1,300,000 pounda valued at ,$7,177,5<.10>. Tho bo*t filing you con buy for BILIOUSNESS and JtCK HEADACHES vSo.cI everywhere in _,-,��� 25c and 75c red !*).��*, ��� Aiyrvtiflc HWD1II <__ ^uftrB-rlrA JG-nLJZ? J. .-V-1."ifI *\">^���*>!-? W. N. V. 1845 f^-^-rvj^ vwi��mr_ciae cimrQ tf_r\r\_r_ -PtrmW* -Hhj*' X\P^U VblA ^. V0V^.| ���4m**AM^m- <_k'WW��*. __.V_-- w����-<W . for the months of November, December, January, February, March and April, or for such of these months, or portions thereof as may follow the date of sefzure provided such seizure be made between the first day of August and the thirtieth day of April next ensuing-. 5. The harness necessary for four animals, one wagon or two carts, one mower or cradle and scythe, one breaking plough, one cross plough, one set of harrows, one horse rake, one sewing machine, one reaper or binder, one set of sleighs and one seed drill. 6. The books of a professional man. 7. The tools and necessary implements to the extent of two hundred dollars used by the execution debtor in the practice of his trade or profession;. 8. Seed grain sufficient to sow all his land under cultivation not exceeding- one hundred and sixty acres, at the rate of two bushels per acre, defendant to have choice of seed and fourteen bushels of potatoes for planting. 9. The homestead, provided the same be not more than one hundred and sixty acres; in case it be more the surplus may be sold subject to any lien or encumbrance thereon. 10. The house and buildings occupied by the execution debtor and also the lot or lots on which the same aro^ situated according to the registered" plan of the same, to tlie extent of three thousand dollars. In the event w<; a chattel iportgage having been given covering horses, machinery, etc., the debtor is still protected under the Exemptions Act for the chattels mentioned above. Should the subject matter of the judgment upon which an execution ,1s issued, represent the amount duo on machinery, horses, etc., then such articles arc not exempt. 'Jn view of prevailing conditions, tho Government of tho Province of Saskatchewan deemed it necessary to provide for the temporary curtailment of remedies for tho enforcement of payment of oorthin debts rind therefore orincted tho Debt Adjustment Act, 1032. This Act extends protection to residents of the province who are actual residents: of and per- MuiM-illy bouu /ldti eugug-id' in, ot- Lhu principal part of whose Income is derived from farming operations in tho province, or urban rosldcnts who own tbelr residence, or who are purchasers of tholr residence undor an agreement for sale, or who arc retail merchant., and Inclurtoa tho executor., or administrators of deceased residents if the bonoilolariof. ��o* any of thorn are resident of tho province Thin Act ia for thc purpoBo of assisting debtors who arc having difll- cultlaa with their creditor.., Tho CommhiHlonor, wlio admin...tern tho Act, endeavour., to Mettle such tlKU- cultic. luit. in the event af It being lm- jwimlhla to arrive at nn amicable sot- t!t_ma_it, the Coumilwoloaor lo author ized to issue a certificate which would stop any legal action brought hy the creditor leading1 to the seizure of chattels under chattel mortgage, foreclosure of mortgages, and cancellation of agreements for sale, also repossession of articles bought under conditional sale agreements and lien notes. The Act, however, does not apply to actions which have been decided before the case is referred to the Debt Adjustment Commissioner. It does, however, apply to foreclosure actions,-cancellation of agreements for sale, etc., where final order has not been issued by the courts. vIn the event of a certificate being issued, the resident must comply with the Commissioner's directions as to the disposition of his property. The Commissioner of the Debt Adjustment Act is authorized to act as Custodian and Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act and if any farmer is so badly involved that there are no prospects of his being able to pay his debts, then the Commissioner can arrange for bankruptcy proceedings. The farmer is required to make a deposit of an amount which will take care of the cash disbursements, but no fees are charged for services of the Department. The rights of mortgagees under crop leases are also restricted this year in that no lease shall affect more than one-third of the crop unless the mortgagee has purchased the seed and pays the cost of threshing and-a share of the cost of binder twine proportionate to the share of the crop to which he is entitled under the mort- _'&��'���'�� A f��pm��r who Sn a toss-to rnm*- 0^*3 *"���. .-���������- ..�����. r~ ,��� __,, j- _._ chaser or mortgagor under any lease,, agreement of sale or mortgage, may in the year 1932, out of the share of the crop belonging; to the lessor, yen- dor or mortgagees pay one year's taxes upon the land on which the crop is grown, and, in such case, upon production of the receipt of the municipality for such payment, the lessor, vendor or mortgagee shall be entitled only to his one-third share of the crop less the amount shown upon such receipt. Seizures under any* lien agreement, or conditional sole agreement under the Farm Implements Act, or the Conditional Sales Act, must be made by thei sheriff of the judicial district within which the seizure is to be made, or under his direction. Generally, this applies to articles bought on the time payment plan such as farm machinery, automobiles, washing machines, cream separators, horses and cattle. The vendor's right to recovery of unpaid purchase money on articles sold after April 13th, 1932, pn credit, or partly for cash and partly on credit, and if the vendor has a lien thereof is restricted t& his lien upon the articles sold and his right of repossession of such articles unless in the case of sale of land with chattels upon an entire consideration. In other words, if you buy a plow on tho tlmo payment plan nnd cannot meet tho payments, the vendor, can repossess tho plow, but cannot take action against you for the unpaid balance. The Debt Adjustment. Act doeB not afford protection to urban dwellers who live ln rented houses or apartments. Information regarding the rights and remedies of debtors wlll bo cheerfully given by Commissioner, Debt Adjustment Act, Regina. the only remaining child of his moth er, "and his father loveth him." "Bring him down," the.great lord had said, "that I may set mine'eyes upon him/' And when they had said that the lad could not leave his father, that his father would die if he did, the great man had emphatically declared, "Except your youngest brother come down with you, ye shall see my face no more." . ; Very touching- is Judah's picture then, of his father's reluctance to part with Benjamin, a reluctance overcome at last by dire hunger. But his father had reminded them at parting- of how he had lost Joseph; "and if ye take this one from me, and harm befall him," he cried, "ye will bring dpwn my gray hairs with sorrow to Sheol." "Now therefore, when I come to thy servant my father, and the lad is not with us; seeing that hia life is bound up ; in the lad's life," thus Judah speaks, trying to picture what could not, must not be���"it will come to pass that he will die." He had.become surety with his father for the tad, and he ends his pathetic plea by begging to be made himself a slave in the place of Benjamin. How noble Judah Appears at this moment! "Oh, how, much of poetry and-~ef pathos lie behind some of the roughest men, only waiting- for some great sorrow.to smite open the upper crust, and bore the artesian well! "-���F. B. Meyer. Joseph Reveals Himself To HLs Brothers, 45.1-15.���The stern ruler breaks down as Judah ends his intercession for Benjamin. He is satisfied with the result of his test. His broth- era are not the men at whose hands SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON S.A8V W ELF A rig Does baby cry at night, and wako ;Vou?, Is. he, difficult ,to manage-? ���"'rale orcohder.reight?--i'Our' anthori- .���'������ tative book on Baby -, Welfare -will help you. Molhers all say they wieh thoy had known of ^Baby's Welfare* Eppiser-���it's bo helpful, sensible and eaves so much trouble. Your copy mailed free. Use the coupon-below. I Tho Borden Co. Unilted. 11 > George St.. Toronto, vnt.- .Cen_le__��n t Pleaae ��ea<_ in. it** *mpf of -.ooklet entitled "��Uby WeLU.e." ^ Addrti* -_,..,���, ,.,.,,, ,,.....m, ,...,,������,..,,,...g.v...^^ 1 MX__M*KA-Vl-_> iO,0iNJ-j��__O&;S^ he himself had suffered^The time>was ripe for making known '��� to"���' them I the fact that he, the -great ruler in Egypt, was none, other thafi Joseph, their brother. God, too, was satisfied. The brothers were ready, to stand together, and it. was 'time to bring them down, into Egypt, there to lay the foundation of "a T national life. There follows a dramatic scene. Joseph sends away his Egyptian attendants tiftt be fflav be alone with his brothers. Bursting: into tears, he exclaims, "I am Joseph, your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt.", They are amazed and troubled, and he hastens tb add r "Be not grieved, nor angry with yourselves, that ye sold me hither; for ..God did send acne before you to preserve life. It was not you that sent me hither, but God." Recipes For This Week CBy Betty Barclay) COJSFEE BAVARIAN CREAM One tablespoon gelatine, % cup cold water, i pt. whipping cream,.% cup sugar, % cup strong boiled coffee, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, a pinch of salt. Soak gelatine tn cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve in hot coffee, then add sugar. Set bowl containing mixture in pan of cold water and stir until it begins to thicken. Add cream, beaten until stiff, and flavoring. Turn into wet mold and chill. Used Kigiit Bait A widow,, ther owner of a small fihop, was usually escorted home by in admirer who carried tho cash-bag containing the day's takings.. It was always heavy. "You must be doin* wcel,H said the man frequently. "Oh, ay," the widow would reply, "It's a guld business!" But she did not disclose tire fact thnt bcsldcH the moderate takings Uio bntf contained tho counter weights Tlie canny lover only discovered that fact after murrlugfit. JEIXIED TONGUE Wash and scrub a beef tongue In salted water and boll until tender. Remove skin and place the tongue in a saucepan. Add two onions, one stalk of celery, four cloves, and salt and popper. Cover with liquor in which tongue was boiled .Add one blades of mace, one bunchi of thyme-, ono bunch of parsley and ono teaspoon sugar. Simmer for two hours. Romovo tongue. For each pint of the liquor add ono tablespoon of gelatine that has been soaked ln cold wator. Stir for two minutes over veryvlow flame. Strain and pour over tongue. Chill thoroughly, grarnlsh with watorere. h, and servo. DECIDEDLY SMART DAY DRESS _FOR MATRONS OR ANYONE V/ITO&E T_.TG.URS: NEEDS SLIMMING You'll love this dress. It is printed crepe silk in black and white. It has tho lines which have been proven by experience are becoming to the heavier figure, It also haa the new modish sleeve flounce and Is quite one-sided about its white crepe rever, that provides so much smartness and charm. It Is especially fascinating in navy blue plain crepe silk with white trim. Style No. 672 is designed for sizea 36, 38, dO, 42, 44 and 46 inches bunt. Size 36 requires 3% yardo of 39-inch material with % yard of 30-inch contrasting-. For summer, novelty cottons with a woollen aspect linen and tub silks are ideally suited to this model. * Price of pattern 25 cents in stamps or coin <ooin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. How To Order Pafteim Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 176 McDermot Ave,, Winnipeg Pattern No Size. Nauau Preparing For Conforenco Prepaj.atLons for the Imperial Economic Conference are going forward. A Bub-committae of the Dominion cabinet and four committees mado up largely of departmental exports, havo been constituted to arranco *or i tho empire mooting;. Town ��� ��� �� ��t***��*��. IVmiHy Wiaa Heavy Documents recently found in Scotland show that in 1400 tha penalty for tho killing of salmon "from tho feast of tlie Assumption of tho Virgin till Martinmas" was a fine equivalent, to $20 for thc first otfenca, and death, for thc third offence. Raw ooUou is lhu Jargoul Hhiglfi. Item Itt tho import trade of Japanu ->*f;Jrte y'������������������y:y?y-W;^vi&&?^W< :'*ra_s R^nsw. CRESTOK. E ROBBED YOUTHI says RALPH GRAVES "Here in Hollywood," Ralplh Graves, scenario writer,say_,"wom- en don't use birthdays as an excuse for growing: old. _ . } They segm to pa-ass-- a ^j___jp__j������ know the secret of RALPH GRAVES becoming more Sce-sario- Writer and more alluring year after, year. ��������� "The screen and stage stars usually keep that lovely irresistible glow that *roi_Go,sts3.s hsyc. A__d lot������ of other women, these days, seem to have learned their complexion secret J" . "Above all, guard complexion beauty/' the stars will advise you. "Use gentle, soothing Lux Toilet Soap regular- LggLjgigS ly as we dor- Actresses the world over use fragrant, delicately white Lux Toilet Soap to keep their complexions always exquisite. In Hollywood, where 686 of the 694 important actresses are &%0@fr- devoted to it, this fine soap is o������Scial ___ all the great film studios. You are jsure to love the way it cares for your skint The caress of dollar-a- 14ARIONDAVIES cake French soap for M. G. M. Star just 10c.I THE HOUSE OF DREAMS-COME-TRUE ��������� BT ��������� 3IARGAI.ET PEDLEB " Author Of The Splendid Folly." "The Hermit Of Far -End.'-' Rodder & Stoughton. I*������d-_ -Londosi. CHAPTE3R XXII.���������Continued. Burke fitted the key into the lock of tbe door and turned it sulkily. "You prim little thingr! I was only teasing you," he said. "Do you mean you're really as frightened as all that of���������T������uut people i-ia,y say; I thought, you were above minding gossip of ill- natured scandalmongers." Jean grasped eagerly at the excuse. It would serve to hide the real motive of her impulsive action. "No womn can afford to ignore scandal," she answered quickly. "Af- tor all, a woman's hj&ppiness depends mostly on her reputation." Burke's eyes narrowed -suddenly. He looked at her ' speculatively, as though. her words had suggested a new train of thought, but he made no comment. Somewhat abstractedly he opened the door and allowed her to pass out and dbwn the stairs. Outside the ddor of the inn they found the mare and dog-cart In charge of an . ostler. _ "The mare's foot's rather badly torn, sir," volunteered the man, "but the blacksmith thinks she'll travel all right. Far to go, sir?" "Nine or ten miles," responded: Burke" laconically. He was curiously silent on tho way homo. It waB as though-the chain of reasoning started by Jean's comment on tho relation scandal bears to a woman's happiness still absorbed him. His brows wero knit together morosely. Jean supposed ho was probably reproaching himself for his conduct that afternoon. Aftor all, sho" reflect- ������d, ho was normally a man of decent instincts, and though tho fiood-tido Try Lydia E. Plnklmm'S Vagaialil- Compound of his passion had swept him into taking- advantage of the circumstances which had flung them together in the solitude of the little inn, he would be the flrst to agree, when in a less lawless frame of .mind, that hist conduct had been unpardonable: "Although^ ; even^frcraa;, that; one. could not" ���������tf0^hit^%^^:;'^oxdd -'not. >e Equally culpable another time! V Blaise had proved painfully correct In his estimate of the dangers attaching- to unexploded bombs. Jean admitted it to herself ruefully. And she was honest enough also to admit that, with his warning ringing in. Ther ears and with the memory of what had happened in the rose-garden to illumine i���������T~she herself was not altogether clear of blame for she incidents of the afternoon.': She had played with Burke, even encouraged Thim to s. certain extent, allowing him to be in her company far more frequently than, was altogether wise,, considering the circumstance of _iia hot���������hss,;'"ad Io,7s for her. It was somewhat of a mental start of surprise that she found herself seeking for excuses for his behaviour ���������actually trying to supply adequate reasons why she should overlook it! His brooding, sulky silence as he drove along, mile after mile, was not without its appeal to the inherent femininity of her. He did not try to excuse, or palliate * his conduct, made no attempt to sue for forgiveness. He loved her and he had let her see it; manlike, he had taken what the opportunity offered. And she didn't-suppose he regretted it. The faintest smile twitched the corners of her Jips. Burke was not the type . of man "to regret an unlawful kiss or two! She was conscious that���������as usual, where he Was concerned���������her virtuous indignation was oq?ing away in rthe most discreditable and hopeless fashion. There was an audacious charm about the man, an attractiveness that would not be denied in the hot-headed way he went, all out, for what he wanted. . Other women besides Jean had found it equally difficult to resist. His sheer virility, with its splendid dis- lrcxrarrt <V������t ^-tHe** T>eOT>le'S. C_2.i___S and [ its conscienceless belief that the battle Evboiald assuredlyS.be to the strong-, earned him forgiveness where, for misdeeds ���������" hot half so flagrant, a less imperious sinner would have been promptly shown the door. But no woman���������not even the women to whom he had made love without excuse pf loving���������had ever shown St daes nuMg t& ---���������'��������� .mmmm. *%mW: *fR0U. roSJR OWN From the standpoint of economy���������each. 20c. package of Turret Fine Cut contains the makings for at least 50 cigarettes���������and Chaatecler cigarette papers free. From the standpoint of real smoking pleasure, there's nothing like rolling your own with the smooth, mellow, fragrant Virginia tobacco that you get in tho Turret Fine Cut package. .-.' ��������� It docs pay to roll your own with Turret Fin*. Cut. FREE Chantecler cigarette papers -with every package. C U T Cigarette Tobacco Had Melancholy Blues Wanted, to die . . . ������he felt so blue unci wretched I Don't Jet. cramps ruin your jjoocl times. Lydia U, Pinlcham'a Vegetable Coro|>ountl givca you. relief. W. N. XI. .1845 ������u"nc bile: uuux ui &������ vcu x__ix_ u*g *____*_ of treatment which he had thoroughly well merited twenty times over. And Jean was no exception to the rule. At least he had some genuine claim on her forgiveness-���������the,, claim of. a love which had swept through his very being like a flame, the fierce passion of a man to whom love means adoration, worship���������above all, possession. -- And what woman can ever long remain angry with a man who loves her ���������and whose very offence is the outcome of the overmastering quality of that'love? Very few, and certainly none who was so very much a woman, so essentially feminine as Jean. It was in a very small voice, whlch. she endeavoured to make airily detached, that she at last broke the silence which had reigned for the last six miles or so. "I suppose I shall have to forgive you���������more or less. One can't ejeactiy quarrel with ono's next door neighbour, v Burke smiled grimly. . "Can't one?" "Well, there's Judith to be considered." A rather curious expression came Into his eyes. "Yea," he agreed. "There's Judith to bo considered," There was a hint of irony in tho dry tones. "It would complicate'matters If I wero not on speak.ng terms with her brother," pursued Joan. Sho waited for his answer, but nono came, Tlio threatened possibility contained In her speech seemed to have fallen on doaf oars, and the silence seemed likely to continue indefinitely, Joan prompted lilm gently. ^You might, at least, Bay you aro sorry for���������for " "For kissing you? "���������swiftly, "Yes"���������flushing a little, "But I'm not. Kissing you" - wltli deliberation���������"Is one of tho things I shall never regrofc. Whon I como to make my poace with Heaven nnd re- pout In Mnckoloth and ashes for my sins of omission and commission, I shan't include this afternoon in the list, I assure you. It was worth it��������� if I pay for it afteirwards in hell." He was silent a moment. Then: "But I'll promise you one thing. I'll never kiss you again till you give me your lips yourself." Jean smiled at the characteristic speech. She supposed this Was as near an apology as Burke would ever gret. "That's all,right, then," she replied composedly. "Because I shall never.do that." He flicked the chestnut lightly with the wiii1"*. "I think you will," he said. "I think"���������he looked at her somewhat enigmatically���������"that you will give me everything I want���������some day." CHAPTER XXIII. On the Side Of the Angels Throughout the day following ihat of the expedition to Dartmoor, Nick seemed determined to keep out of Jean's way. It was as though he feared she" might force some confidence from him that he was loth to give, and, in consequence, deliberately avoided being alone with her. *' .��������� On the second day, however, as luck would have it, she encountered him in the corridor just outside her own sitting-room. He was striding blindly along, obviously not heeding where he was going, and had almost collided with her before ho realized that she was there. Ho jerked hlmsolf backwards. "I beg your pardon," ho muttered^ still without looking at her, and mado as though to pass pn. Jean chocked him with a hand on his sleeve. She had not watched the dogged sullonnoss of his face throughout yesterday to no puypose, and now, as hor swift gazo searched it anew. she was convinced that something fresh had occurred to stir him. It was impossible for Jean to- see, a friend in trouble without wan'ting- feb; "stand by,"- ,: yry:y^.. ::x. :"}:y.:.: "Nick, old thih^, what's wrong?" she asked. He stared at her unseeingly. .'Wrong-?" he muttered. "Wrong?" "Yes. Come in here and let's talk it out���������whatever it is." With gentle insistence she drew him into her sit- i ting-room. "Now," she said, when j she had established him in an easy- j chair by the open window and herself I in another, "what's gone wrong? Are {you still boiling over about that trick Sir Adrian played on Claire the day I of the picnic ?" She spoke lightly���������more lightly than, the occasion warranted���������of set purpose, hoping to reduce the tension under which Nick was obviously labouring. His face hurt her. The familiar lazy insouciance which was half its charm was blotted out of it by some \ heavy cloud tragic significance. He looked as though he had not slept for days, and his eyes, the gaiety burnt Little Helps For This Week "Your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things?' ���������Matthew vi. 32. The dear God hears and pities all; He knoweth all our wants; And what we blindly .ask of Him, His love withholds cr grants. V out of them by pain, seemed sunken in his head. He stared at her blankly for a moment. Then he seemed to awaken to the meaning of her question. (To Be Continued.) A Hoo-l application of Mln������ nrd'a. ������cc____l-ia to tflrftctlana. just "lilt* tho ���������pot". You'll find .lu__ you -g������i. WCi_u<a- ftl. ruiiufi A Remedy For Earache.���������To havo the earache is to endure torture. The ear ig a delicate organ and few euro to deal with it, considering it work for a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil offers a simple remedy. A few drops upon a pieco of lint or medicated cotton and placed in the ear will do much In relieving pain. And so I sometimes think our prayers Might well be merged in one; And nest and perche, and hearth and church Repeat, "Thy will be done!" ���������John Grcenleaf Whittier. What Christ's prayer was, all true prayer must be; you must pray with the great prayer in sight. You must feel the mountains above you whilo ;yott work upon your little garden. Little by little your special wishes and the eternal will of God will grow ih harmony with one another; all conflict will die away, and the great spiritual landscape from horizon to horizon will be but one.���������Lucy Lar- com. Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is especially recommended for spider, or Infection of cow's teat. Invaluable also in cases x>f spavins, curbs and splints. \ A Good Definition Discussing Irish politics with friends after the close of tho music festival, H. Plunkctt Greene, adjudicator par excellence^ and himself a son of Erin, defined Eamon de Vaiera, government leader in tho Free State, as "a Spanish onion in an Irish stow." Oldest Graduate Dr. Lovett Oldest Living Medical dratluato Of McCHU TTitIvor������!ty Dr. William Lovott, who celebrated his 00th birthday at Paris, Ont., recently, is the oldest living medical graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Ho graduated In 1870 and received thc second diploma Issued by Uio Ontario Medical Council. Tho late Dr. J. Dunsmore of Mitchell rocoived diploma number ono. Dr. Lovott'a entlra medical practice was carried on ln tho town of Ayr, Ont., from 1870 to 1007, whon ho retired on account of Illness. Tho greatest fault is to be conscious of nono. "Rrlff-ln'n rayon Imslncas continuca to iucreaso. Underweight? "My baby was so thin his handa were like bird claws. But he thrived wonderfully after I started giving Baby'a Own Tablets," writes Mrs. L. Kennedy, Portland, Ontario, Baby's Own Tablets help to regulate stomach and bowels? and. the thin child gains weight. AliHohitely safe. ZSc paclcnR*. 23lf Dr. WIHUmi' ������ASY'S OWN 7ABS.E7S. THE GBE8V09 BEVIES A "swell giri;" but��������� no telephone "Yes, she's a swell girl, but they haven't a telephone at her house. There was no way of getting in touch with her, so I took Annie instead." why _.U_ it 11 invited to the And that's girl" wasn't party. Nowadays most invitations come by telephone. People who haven't one miss many pleasant evening. Kootenay Telephone Go, LIMITED ss THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance: $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 10 How Outsiders See B. C. Political Affairs would be a. reorganization of the government, possibly with W. J. Bowser, the former Conservative Premier, at its head. But the Premier returned to his seat towards the close of the session and definitely announced his determination to . stick to his post. Many Conservatives were dls= appointed with Dr. Toimie's decision, their personal liking for him as a man being subservient to the fear that he is too good- natured to deal with those of his colleagues who have made his government unpopular. "Chief of these without a doubt is Hon. William Atkinson, a political nonentity whom Dr. Tolmie placed at the head of the Department of Agriculture when more able men were available. As a consequence the administration of the affairs of this important department has been marked by a dumbness that has angered the members of the farming communities, irrespective of their political leanings. The most outspoken critic of the minister and his works have been prominent Conservative agriculturists who have publicly stated that they look back with longing to the days wheu Hon. E, D. Barrow, the former able and popular minister of agricultnre, was in charge of the department. When appointed Atkinson got off on the wrong foot with the farmers by dismissing the deputy minister, __y_ ��������� r__._rid Art/.. ������*v.r\_^|������ a-F.*.... _. _%.������ Winnipeg Free Press. "That the Tolmie administration lost ground during the recent session of the Legislature was patent to everyone, and even to the members of the government, when that body rose. *lTo esplain all the things that happened during the session, to hurt the government would be an impossible task within the scope of this article. Everything wrong. To begin with, the Premier was ill when the House opened and was an absentee for several weeks. It was expeeted he would retire and that there federal member of parliament for Pincher Creek, Alberta, and a most * efficient -and popular deputy. "Having made a major error to start with Atkinson has kept right on doing the wrong thing. Under his administration grants to farm associations, which in Manitoba and other provinces have been reduced, were completely wiped out. Their activities went' were crippled. The 'massacre' of agriculture estimates at Ottawa has been mild compared with what has happened at Victoria, while the minister has made no attempt to save the agricultural J_.__._k.__._fc. __���������<_! A. A ���������__���������__. ________������������������������_____. ���������*��������� m.m..m..j.m.mm. __ __.__ _. __ _������ _B_f__>_y*������*i_r AmmW *mmWB B ^ Ti^kmBtmW or season The picking swing very shortly. will be in full Order early and avoid all inconvenience. 100 Tickets- ____' 500 a a tt $1.00 3.00 *****} mmaam.' ***** %^*^\ff%ttm9 THE CRESTON REVIEW K^BmfmfBmWJF" _f 4*aq&*ay^au^imt***i&^'mm*'*,^m ' "m*"* w ' -j department of the University of British Columbia from being almost wholly dismantled. "Shortage of revenue has also forced acfion by Hon. Joshua Hinchliffe, minister of education, which has been unpopular, more especially a fifty per dent reduction in the grant to the University of British Columbia, following a heavy cut last year. As a consequence of this heavy onslaught on university finances it is claimed that the university will drop from the status of a first-elass institution to that of a third or fourth rate college. Students staged a battle against the heavy reduction and 60,000 electors signed petitions of protest, but the government was adamant in its refusal not to grant even the additional $40,000 with which the university authorities said they could get along. "While the agricultural and educational developments were such as to cause an uproar, it was mild as compared with the criticism unloosed by the investigation into the government's handling of the unemployment situation, following charges that the Dominion authorities han not fulfilled their promises to the provincial government and counter charges from Ottawa that the administration of relief funds in British Columbia had been attended by extravagance. The inquiry was conducted by a committee of the Legislature. which applied a thick coat of whitewash i to the B.C. activities after the Liberal members of the committee had refused to have anything to do with the framing of the report on the score that the committee had not carried out its instructions and that the conduct of the inquiry had been unfair. "The climax of the unemployment situation .^as.reached when Major Harold Brown, president of the Vancouver Board of Trade, addressing a business gathering in Vancouver, stated that, after viewing the performances of the committee, he believed a witness would be 'crucified5 who told the truth. Promptly summonsed to Victoria by Mrl Twigg, chairman of the committee, Major Brown declined to retract his statements, saying that he was performing a public service in- giving expression to the general feeling of the business community and other people. The committee in its report censured Major Brown, whereupon the Vancovver Province said that the committee in censuring the major censured the people of the provinc and has been repponsible for "as fine a piece of political stupidity as one could wish to find." "Other developments of the session which will hurt the Tolmie government include the decision to wipe out all exemptions for unmarried persons in collecting the one per cent general income -tax; the transfer of 50 per cent of the cost of certain social services tp the municipalities; the continuance in operation of a three-man Liquor Board, although it had keen announced that two of the commissioners would be retired, and the passing of a redistribution bill by which the membership of the Legislature was reduced from 48 to 47���������a futile gesture, following a promise of something more effective. "One member of the government only has been the recipient of praise, the Hon. ������T. W. Jones, minister of finance, who is generally croditek with making a real effort to balance the budget and to initiate a much needed period of retrenchment in public expenditures. There "ih no real expeel'P.t!OT.j however, that tho budget will balance, even if the anticipated income is realized, as no provision was made in it for unemployment relief or for the fire-fighting expenditures which each season run into large figures. At; the best, it is thought last year's deficit of almost five millions will be pulled down tcTSt couple of million. AND nails like lumber. ��������� Its light weight makes it easy to handle. It requires no expensive decoration, in fact none at al l> when panelled. Vse it for obtaining fire- safe walls, ceilings and partitions throughout your home, It lias structural strength, insulation value, is draught and vermin-proof, easy to install, saves time in new construction anil is an excellent base for Gyptex or Alabastine. Gyproc may be easily identified by the name on the board and the Green stripe along ihe edge. GYFS5JM, 3-IME AND AS-ABASTINE. Canada, I/United Vancouver. S.C. 12V BaaiEaa^ m ������������������*���������"." For Sale by CHASm O. RODGERS* Creston. B.C. gf������__!__^������-g_$^-l__..^-__^^ & - ..-....'��������� .-������������������. T .- ��������� ."' ��������� . U You'ii one* Sek^mfimmme - -1- YRY BY ^LiMmW. Get all the mileage possible out ot your gasoline by changing Spark Plugs every 10,000 miles. We have a fall stock of Goodyear Tires ���������all sizes and giades & GANON STREEYT at BARTON AVE, ft ������������������- m m&nm*mm*ttim&4m1&im1&tmnmm j* in lli% ��������� __h ll A l #|ll-_t.l.fh| J___ t^ t aW*i*\**m\mmm\������0 ���������<___ iiftt Aniill/f. nAllAlAll^ltAt __-lll !!*_ I .fc__jftl ���������___.__ ffmm _H_TI A__fThl*i __V__ tWt fl f* ~ ,__. T A " "--^ We are exceptiohally well equipped to solve your .,./ HAULING PROBLEMS and always pleased to have you get in touch with us for any information required where trucks are wanted. C'OICC^Trt ^E^ ffl^^ H^* P.O. BOX 70 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE ia iMMHiMMWiwyiPMH-!��������� mmmjm-^y������M ii iyi'wiwiMiM������m������Mii|TyiiyiMrrY'MT|l'^ ��������� *f m f .m.A.A.A.A.^A.A.A.AtA..A.A..A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd.: TRAIL, British Columbia Amnioniam Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Tfdnhs Smnar'nhom.nhate MANUFACTURERS of ELEPHANT ' BRAND ft . * * ir* ������'������������������������ a������t.H$l*mCUH J - <_._-������.! tl������-tS._������> Sold by CRESTON VALLEY "'JO OPERATIVE.'- CRESTLANfr FRUIT COMPANY, LONG. ALLAN & LONG PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TADANAC [Brimd Efcctrolytiv LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM-BISMUTH ^.W^^^(.W^W|.^[W^^ w ���������||. M t..^.)||. |-^lt ^ (ll^ , ^ amg(g 00 _ii nirTTiiiywUpr.'WP'H'iw ������-iy myi-nr'nmmMf'TT���������fTI' II T f"*���������������������������'���������-���������' THB CBESTOff REVIEW ;:-:'^,;i;-:'.c'Yv^4^;p: .^^'/.���������ivs/.''^'/^^ f ��������� - / '���������V '���������������������������'"'^v.'TV -.'���������' '"' ':-T' Y. ?5HP_ B TF������T_-_ _������__~i������r_1__"__ -L WW ������_r ������WV������������_^.A������- ������_<_.+__ _\ai_rl the other his heart! And is everybody happy? "Would you be if you ware HIS __irl? MAURICE CHEVALIER H. Harrison, last year's manager of Crestland Fruit Company,,-who is now t_ _!._._���������. _.* *U_. ���������������-���������.._ 1 eu Cucugc; u_ tuc _.____! o ujauvu /���������vw m I iaiitanant" B-lUUlUllUill with CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLIE RUGGLES MIRIAM HOPKINS To save time I make love to two women at once���������and believe me, I learn a lot. Come and see me. CHRIST CHURCH CRESTON SUNDAY. JUNE 12 CRESTON���������8 a.m., Holy Communion. 11 a.m.. Matins. CORRECTION���������The "Trip to Holland" entertainment by Canyon Sunday school was put on by the teachers and pupils. The. teachers are Mrs. A- A. and Miss Holly Bond j Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Samuelson and Miss F.Knott The Wildcats, champions of the local girls' softball league, are due to play at Yahk on June 12th, and on Thursday evening nest, 16th, the Kitchener Racketeers will be here for a game with the Wildcats at Exhibition Park, at 7.S0p.na. Sunday afternoon's league baseball encounter will be between the Intermediates and Eastport.^ The game should be a good one as the teams are pretty evenly matched. The Froth- blowers play Canyon at Canyon the same afternoon. Something doing from 11 a.m. tilL quitting time in the afternoon is the ain of the committee in charge of the ������J"_j_--Uj _������ T_._i.X_.--_ TV_w___!___w___ ���������_���������____ _-kxu������U__> vi a. jr vuioo j_--u>U-iu_uu' Jurojjr celebration at Exhibition Park, Friday, July lst. Creston Commanders orchestra will play for the big dance in the evening. was a business vtsitor|here at the first of the week. He anticipates that B.C. will greatly increase its export shipment of apples this season. The K.K. Klub at Wynndel is giving tbe annual hospital dance under its auspices at the , Wynndel community I hall this evening, with Creaton Commanders' orchestra music ahd a popular admission of 75 and 25 cents, which includes supper. E. Whitfield, cashier at the Imperial Bank, left on Sunday for his new post with the bank aft Golden. He was very prominent in ail athletic activities at Creston as well as enjoying wide popularity with the younger sec, and his transfer is greatly regretted. The regulation brand of summer weather set in on Wednesday, when, the mercury got up to SO in the shade and yesterday was equally fine. The warmer weather is welcomed by the berry growers who now see a prospect of shipping getting under way by the 20tb, The 1932 demand for new autos is a little late in starting, but during the past week Creston Motors reports the sale of a new 1932 spe ial sedan Chevolets to H. S. McCreath and Col. Fred Lister. The Studebaker traded in by the former has been sold to Mr. Haughton of Crawford Bay. '..'.. C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist, j Cranbrook, was here on an inspection ' trip on Wednesday. Anyone with wool to sell is reminded that, the Sheep- breeders9 Association of B.C. will be loading out a earpf wool at Cranbrook at the end of the month. If they would like to sell their clip In this car they should notify Mr. Twigg at once so that their shipments can be looked after on reaching Cranbrook. T. A. Marsack. who is in charge off potato bug control work in East Kootenay, was looking the valley over at the middle of the week. He states that the bug has been held in check quite satisfac torlly so far, none of them having got west of Wynndel,. and only in a couple of instances have they been reported that far^west. Those requiring poison to cope with the "pest can now secure a supply at the Farmers' Ins-itutestore at Creston. Great Success Three Bugle and Pipe Bands Provide Music���������Unfavorable Reduces U.S. Attendance but Much Larger Local Turnout The Pull Gospel Mission is opening a tabernacle in the basement of the Hanson block? Cranbrook. At Vernon __o*iA____ '%mm4m*mmaaa.\ama^-%n. -���������__-������ ��������� in teachers' September. the trustees have MpGn a 5 per cent- cut salaries effective Armstrong has J-VVr _ v������vci of head lettuce to market. It will commence moving about the middle of the month. ^ae_M_____i_ui KtMKKXxm n www h n ^miamT^atB3&as������ ______������������������_���������_. J__F__-f*mmm \ For the amount o������ a tine for The season's play in Creston Girls' Softball League resulted in a tie when qbe Wildcats, in third place, took ;the league-leading High School B into cgmp in the last scheduled game, on June 2nd- The score was 7-5 and the game brought out the classiest ball of the season. A playoff between High School B and Public School is to be arranged. - The league standing: Played Won. Lost Potge n.__.i__. r.-i ii _������ a _> _.;?-. r uuuu ouuuvi ._���������...o <������ & .guu High School B.-..:___...6 4 2 .666 Wildcats ..6 3 3 .500 High School A 6 1 5 .166 Auto or bus visitors to Bonners Ferry, Spokane, or other points across the line who travel by way of Rykerts and Porthill should bear in mind that at the request of the British Columbia government the customs officer at Rykerts has just been instructed to Tefuse everyone the privilege of bringing vegetables or fruits of any kind into B.C. The order is hard and fast; under no circumstance is this stuff to be "allowed to enter���������via Rykerts. So far as we can learn, however, these restrictions do not apply at Kirigsgate or other' ports of entry. you, cam. TWO <2) rrl-itTl .J ������____-__r������__m������____>>___-__x BflETB "ff "iE___. "C df*3 JL ArcX-_-������> (29x4.40���������21) and the ofBeot will ho ������ax* ploaBanter I CRESTON MOTORS L.C. McFABXAND; Canyon ii.ai Marion * CRESTON High School Tennis The last athletic event of the school year was held at the High School tennis court on June 3rd, when n doubles' tournament was.held. Tlie girte* doubles wero won by Opal LaBelle and Betty Speers, while the mixed doubles were won by Nellie Payne and Earl Christie. MIXED DOUBLES. First Round: Roland Miller and Opal LaBelle won from Bert Morrow nnd Dorothy Palmer 6���������0. Sidney Scott and Eva LaBelle won from Sandy Telford and Betty Spoors, 6���������2. Second Round���������Roland Miller and Opal LaBelle boat Allan Speers and Fay Tompkins 6���������0. Earl Christie and Nellie Payne won from Sidney Scott nnd Eva LnBcllo 6���������3. Final���������Enrl Christie and Nellie Payno won from Roland Miller and Opal La- Belle 7-5. GIRLS' DOUBLES. First Round���������Opal LaBollo and Botty Spears won from Betty Kemp and Kato ruyne 6���������i. Fuyo Toinpk ..is un il Ivlury Abbott won {from Mlnnto Downea and Elsa Willis 6���������2. Second Round���������Opal LnBello and Botty Spectra won from Holen Browell and Nolllo Payno 6���������2. Fayo Tompkins and Mary Abbott won from Agnoa Crane and Eva LnBolla 8���������6. Final���������Opal LaBolfo and Betty Spoors won from Fayo Tompkins nnd Mary Abbott G���������4. With cloudy and chilly weather prevailing on Saturday the turnout of American Legion members and their friends for the third international reunion at'Creston was not up to the standard of. 1931, but the attendance of local residents was on a larger scale, and with the Nelson bugle and pipe bands taking part in the exercises the day .(so far as the visitors were concerned) proved to be quite the most satisfactory of the trio of these get-togethers that have been staged to date. Quite promptly on 4.30 the parade marched off from the Creston View tourist park, ou request of the visitors the Creston Post members, headed by Nelson bugle band of 25 pieces along with the Nelson' Kilty band of half a dozen piper, were in the van, followed by the Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Post headed by their bugle corps and bebing them came the Sandpoint Legion Post with tneir equally efficient bugle corps at their head. Behind the Sandpoint vets. came American Legion members from Coeur d'Alene ahd other points in Idaho and Washington. The parade made its way as fa west as the Presbyterian Church and return to the monument at Barton Avenue, where H. G. Rice, commander of the Idaho First District Council, took charge of affairs, which opened with the invocation by Rev. T. Scott, chaplain of Creston Legion post. Col. Fred Lister, M.P. P. spoke briefly iu a characteristic address of welcome, and this was replied to in felicitous terms by H. TDworshak, district commander of the Idaho Legion, who spoke feelingly of the part played and sacrifices of the Canadian forces ia the great war and was equally practical in his references to the splendid international spirit stimulated by such gatherings as these. Mrs. Martha ffearasay. president ������f the Idaho American I_egion Auxiliary, to whom had been assigned the pleasant duty of presenting the plaque showing the names of Creston Valley mothers who had lost sons-in the great war, regretted that the plaque had act been received by them from the designers,, but would be forwarded as soon as ecmpleted. In a. brief address- she brought greetings .from the gold star mothers of the republic to the south, and in apdropriate terms the greetings were acknowledged by Mrs. H. Truscoiu ������a behalf of the local Legion. The closing features of the gathering were particularly impressive. Last Post' was sounded by the entire Nelson bugle bandffollowed by Taps by both bugle corps from Idaho. Then came the lament by the pipers; Reveille by two of the Nelson buglers, and the national anthem in which all joined. The procession then reformed and paraded back to the auto park where the Dutch lunch and the usual informal hospitality was dispensed on a lavish scale. At 8 p.m., a crowd that over taxed the capacity of the spacious Park pavilion was in evidence for the dance, where the ladies and all local ex service men were gueete. of the American Legion members. MubIc was by the Idaho Stomperu orchestra and# highly enjoyable evening is reported by all. An outstanding feature was the one square dance, the music for which was supplied y the kiltie,band. ,',. On Sunday morning there was quite a good turnout���������particularly of local returned men���������for the drumhead service in front of Christ Church, which was in charge of Rev. T. Scotfc, the Nelson bugle band finishing music for tho parade to and from the service, and the pipers playing a voluntary to summon tho men to tho parade to service. FOR SALE���������Modern bungalow, locati n. Enquire Review Office. fine INSURANCE���������Life, automobile, sickness and accident. H. A. Powell, Crer- ton. -mr ������ \iiiit_ i \ wrxiii^ x j__a_>- Cash offers for my mg crop of alfalfa, open to Jui.e A. R. Bernard, Lister. <������������������������-������ _i1 ��������� wvuuv 18th. HAY FOR SALE���������First cut alfalfa, |8 ton at field, ready about June l$th tr. jfuinam, ������������������-* jfincKson. WANTED���������Will purchase two tons alfalfa, first cut. Price must be reasonable for cash. Richardson, Erickson. ERICKSON LANDS���������At Erickson siding, 16 acres, Block 31 and 32; cost $4000; reasonable offer accepted. Capt. Peters, Chinook Alta. The Leonard Shirt. A superior quality Broadcloth, with attached collars. A choice of Blue, Tan, and White. I V. MAWSON I CRESTON ������ S B ���������������_������������������������������������������ __irir_i-_r_r_r_i-_r������-_nrM--nnn_-_i-ii______M_Tr__������ Good Old Summer Time Sun Visors, Parasols, Sun Hats and Berets afmfmm *a\0 UfaimmH New Tennis Balls, Softball and Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Lime Juice, Grape Juice Lemon, Orange, Lime, Raspberry Grape Cordials CRESTOH DRUG & BOOK STORE i THE REXALL STOItS. ^&_B8pr-._EI-- X_JESLi_U_r 'mm**m***m-^*-VmT*m'mmm*mAm*-**^*m*A*V*-*-*-**^*na**AmmmmmmA*mm-mla-������Ammmfmmmmmmmmmmmm*mme 5 We understand how you want your goods handled and we serve you as you should be served when you call on us for Transfer and Moving work. We respond to your call promptly, handle your goods carefully and charge pou reasonably. Gall us and be sure of satisfaction. fi a ^ cCREATH GOAL. WOOD FimOUR PEED 1a������ r������r_ ���������!_������������������������ ��������� M lam-.-***-*-*-*** mm'mW***Mmmm'm..*m~**-*Ma1JCmlmmmmytm-*JU In spite of the,wet going nine records were broken at the Kootenay - Boundary schools' track meet at Kimberley on May 21st. Trail cemetery will this year get its water from the Rossland system at a cost of $80 per month, for one million gallons monthly. Chapman Camp,. Kimberley and Cranbrook make up a three town tennis circuit. The schedule ol games lasts till August 14th. mm*" Xour Pocket used as a bank has many ells* advantages* Money carried In it ������8 easy to spend on frifles or may be lost or stolen* ��������� Weekly deposits in. our Savings Bank will accumulate rapidly. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up j. 20,000^000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 vflta Crcston Branch R. J. Forbes, Manager IIMIIWWWW REVIEW. CRESTON. B. C. L ti I B rersce ���������a* ESB 9 -mfi er ^* 4������jarc_ ��������� isms b #s? Will Use Bay Route Contract Bridge A. ^^essa^e From Tne Prince In January of this year, the Prince of Wales addressed a message to the yottth of Great Britain at a large meeting- held la the Royal Albert Hall, London, England. That message is just as applicable to the youth, of Canada as it ts to the youth of the Old I-and. and we. therefore, reproduce the speech, in part, as follows: Youth cannot Jong remain a spectator of life, it will only be a short time before the work of the world wlll be placed on your shoulders to carry. Many tasks wait for your help; knowledge to be discovered, open spaces to be peopled, natural resources to be developed, sickness to be conquered, and wrongs to be righted. With these high quests bfore you, you will realize that tbe mere acquisition of material things is not in itself the fulfilment of an individual or a national purpose, and is as little, compared with tho satisfaction derived from your own effort, especially when that effort advances human welfare and happiness. I want you to understand that we are not just facing a few months of "grin and bear it,'1 but that we must get into training for a long period ot work���������hard work and effort, sustained despite possible discouragements. You must be prepared, as others have been, before, to enlist "for the duration," without asking how much may in the long run be required of you. You cannot hope to influence directly tlie trend of international affairs, but close at hand is a domestic problem, vast and baffling if looked at in the mass, though easier to help when bnoken up into individual pieces. It Ss made up of men and women, boys and girls. I am, as you will have guessed, thinking of unemployment. I am thinking now neither in terms of economics nor of politics but of each member of the unemployed population as a single, separate personality, beset by depression, labouring under a sense of frustration and futility���������a blank wall in front of him which he can neither climb over nor scramble round. My appeal here is not to statesmen, nor even to philanthropists, but to all those who are in work to play the part of neighbour and friend to tbe man out of work. That is the open road ot duty and a short cut to happiness all round. There is no central machinery here in London that can provide, a substitute for the good neighbour. The enemy today is depression and apathy. Let us attack them with two of our old-fashioned characteristics���������good sense and good humour. 3 believe there are groups of the unemployed bere and there, dead sick of prolonged idleness, who are themselves feeling out toward ways of giving their U2___ired labour ___ co-operative effort for the help .of others in need. It is up to us to back such attempts witb every possible support. Get to- ��������� gether wherever this burden lies heaviest, face up to the most urgent local i need, and see if the community on the spot -cannot make its own. .self- j directed, contribution toward this vast problem. So far as is humanly possible \ iet us break it up into little pieces and refuse to be browbeaten into paralysis ' by its size. I ������___. talking, I repeat, neither on the economic" nor on tbe ' political plane, but on the humane plane of simple friendship in those places where the clouds are darkest, where" the pits are closed or the furnaces damped down. What matter if some trifling blunder is committed here or some project falls there. The very attempt of the community to achieve some social betterment for the sake of the workless in their midst will lift the general level of hope and make easier every national solution by statesmen and economist. The world passed into a new age with the end of the Great War. Never was a new age born in greater agony, nor in a more difficult environment for healthy .and normal growth. What we make of it as a democracy is of vital concern not only to ourselves but to the whole world. Thc message that I have tried to give you is a twofold one:���������First, for a fresh response to national service, for a greater spirit of unselfish and adventurous helpfulness in the midst of problems which our ablest men find difficult to unravel. The second point is that the opportunity for service is at our door���������in our owe village, fin our own town. . Famous French Grain Firm ^Wlll Make Big Shipment Of Wheat Dreyfus, famous French grain firm, has purchased a quarter of a million bushels of wh4at in western Canada, tibait will be shipped this season over the ���������;. HtidsoE- Bay route to France, it was -definitely learned from official sources. Through a New York agency the French firm has completed the purchase r off the grain and gave the first sign of completion between Important grafn firms over the use of the new Bay route In shipping grain to European ports. Already nearly two million bushels have been shinned to Churchill for the Continental Grain Company. This group will export at least one million bushels this summer. L. B.Cusick, Canadian president of the Continental Grain Company, la making a strong eff.ort to "obtain cargoes for the four or five boats his company wiil bring into Churchill this summer fQr the shipment of their grain. "If a reasonable amount of incoming cargo can be obtained and the insurance rates lowered slightly, the Hudson Bay route is a cinch," he declared in an interview. "We firmly believe the insurance rates will be cut this summer, and we expect the people of western Canada to support their new seaport to the. extent of obtaining incoming cargoes," he said. By Hamlin B Hatch, Cavendish Club, Toronto Trains On Rubber Tires Forerunner Of., a _NTew Era Ih Rail Comfort The pneumatic-tired railroad coach which made a trial trip from Cleveland to Akron and return this week j may easily prove a forerunner of a j new era in, rail comfort. Trunk lines are speeding up their schedules. Palace car builders are getting away from stereotyped interiors. The pounding of steel wheels on steel rails may ultimately be outlawed as needless. . Railroads in general have been slow to copy devices -which give their Systems In Contract The average contract bridge player, at the present time is agog over the controversy raging around the different systems of playing. There are four principal systems now being exploited by their different sponsors. In. order of importance they rank ^as follows:��������� lst. The Approach-Forcing System (Sponsored by Giilbertson). 2nd, The Official System (Sponsored by Lens et Al). 3rd. The One Over One (Sponsored fay Geo. Reith and The Knickerbocker Whist Club) .-������������������������������������ 4th, The Vanderbiit Club (Sponsored by Harold Yanderbilt). A system In Contract may be defined as ari attempt to put into _3. form easy to learn, the methods the good card player have always used.. This being so, it is certain that, as most card players use the same methods with slight variations, any system can differ from any other system only slightly. And this is so. The variations in all four systems are slight and the good contract player is, as a rule, familiar with all the systems, and can, if asked to do so, play any system hig partner desires to play. The Apprcaeh-Forclng System The salient points .of the Approach- Forcing System are as follows:��������� 1st. The opening bid of one which must have a minimum of 2% honor tricks and four playing tricks, and may have a maximum of six honor tricks aind seven, or eight playing tricks, 2nd. The weak no trump takeout by the partner of the original bidder. This is made on a max mum of one and one-half honor tricks and a minimum of one honor trick, or in exceptional cases of less than "one honor trick. The takeout denies normal support in suit originally bid and practically warns partner that for that part-cular deal, the partnership must be satisfied with partial score. Further, it discloses the. fact that, as a rule* the responding hand is balanced i.e., contains no *" void suit or singleton. 3rd. The Jump-Shift Response. This is a jump bid in a suit other than the suit originally bid and is a demand bid requiring the partnership to keep the bidding open until a game contract is arrived at. It is made by I the responding hand usually on a [ minimum of two and one-half honor tricks, or sometimes less when the competitors advantages in the race ^^ distribution is favorabie. for business. Be the reasons what r ^ ^ .^ ^ Bid ^^ they may���������and some of them, are ���������. on��������� flve g^ one-iiaif honor tricks as obvious enough���������rail lines have suf Canadian Tobacco Exp oris Dominion I_arg<eat Exporter In Empire Of Tobacco To Great Britain Canada in thc first four months of Canadian Bacon For Britain Mother Country Buys More Bacon From Canada Than From U.S. Great Britain is at present buying 1932 has definitely established herself j more bacon from Canada than from as tlie largest exporter among coun- , the United States. A report issued by fered by the motor industry's avid adoption and improvement of such things as rubber tires, lighter engines, less rigid schedules, better coach construction and other factors. A liberal public attitude toward the use of highways is part of the story. Tires of rubber, and particularly air-inflated tires, have played a large part in a transportation evolution. If railroads can make use of them, as recent experimentation Indicates they hope to, some check may be put on the trek of passengers from rail to- highways.���������Cleveland Plain -Dealer. Possibility Of Oil In Northern Alberta tries of the Empire of unmanufactured tobacco to Great Britain. From January to April, a report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows, Canada exported 6,863,315 pounds of tobacco compared with 2,- 809,766 pounds for the same period of 1930. The total imports into Great Britain aggregated 48,236,021 pounds for the four months, with British Empire countries supplying 10,075,085 pounds. The man who becomes a critic by trade ceases In reality to be one at all. An.mnl r..p..M..flffsi c.tmt fmrmnora England $100,000,000 Last year. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows that imports of bacon into Great Britain from Canada, not including hams, in the flrst four months of this year totalled 5,727,500 pounds. In 1930 the imports were 3,713,700 pounds, but they dropped to 469,500 pounds in tho same period of 1981. In the first four months of 1930, British Imports from the United States amounted to 25,811,000 pounds. This dropped in the same period of 1931 to 8,925,900 pounds, and in 1932 to 2,509,700. Geologists Believe Ancient Bock Formations Are An Indication Rock formations in the northern section of Alberta indicate possibilities of oil in commercial quantities. This opinion was expressed at Ottawa before the Royal Society of Canada when a number of geologists described the districts of. Mountain Park, Peace River, Wainwright and Viking as containing marine sediments. This would indicate, they said, tlie district once formed a part of tlie vast ocean that covered what now forms tlie three prairie provinces. The rocky formations are . about 150,000,000 years old. nt Britain proposes to print Its postage stamps In a government plant, theo wrtartv. wow being- done by private I firms under contract, ;N:mwiP; Prion 5 (to a Emx Serves A ContpSeta Wrecsk Sat Up Half The Night Mra. John ItoB0,I_������.-k Lake, Ont.. writes:���������"1 was uuuuiw ������U' H.-UV..H vi_i,ii 1-li.j tiui .CO a. w������,-������ u ������;i.Ukj|>JIUl,Ui wroak, I could nob do my worlc, and would havo to alt un half tho night on account of not being able to Bleep. Ono day a frlond rcoomraondad MUburn's Heart and Norvn I'illn, I unurt ono box und goi> reKof. iuu- by tho l.nuo I __t.il tnk^n nix boxoii I wua na well ta over." Miller's Worm Powders are complete in" themselves. They not only drive worms from the system, but repair tho damage that worms cause and so Invigorate the constitution that It speedily recovers from the disorders of the digestion that arc tho result of the work of these parasitic intruders, Thoyv do tholr work thoroughly and Htreu&Ui' au_d soundness follow their use. a minimum and. demands that bidding be kept open" *by partnership until game contract is arrived "at. The tendency lately, by users of this system is to limit the two bid to hands which will make game with even less than one honor trick in partner's hand. 5th. The Jump Overcall. A jump bid made by opponents of original bidder and. ia a stron������" nvit0*"!'"*** *** partner of th���������i overcaller to keep the bidding open provided partner has the equivalent of one honor trick. If however the overcaller's partner has less than one honor trick he may pass. 6th. The Informative Double. A bid made as an overcall and demands a respopse from partner of doubler provided there is no intervening bid. It is usually made with strength in the major suits, and is a fighting not a defensive bid. With the balance of strength, in the hand of the doubter's partner, game is likely in the hand. 7 th. The Overcall by the opponents of the suit bid originally by two of the same suit. If the opening bid Is one heart and the opponents over- call with, two hearts, such an over- call means control of the heart suit I.e. either a void in hearts, the singleton ace, the ace small, or the ace king or ace queen. This bid is the most powerful bid in the approach forcing system, is used definitely as a slam signal and practically guarantees game in any four card suit that the partner of the overcaller has. The synopsis given above contains practically all the salient features of the Appnoach-Forclng System. Generally it ��������� may be said that in this system whenever there is a four card biddable suit ln thc hand, this suit ls bid in preference to no trump. A biddable four card suit may bo defined as one which contains two high honors, one of which must bo the ace or king, and the other queen or jack. The no trump oponing bid Is made only when tho hand contains two and one-half honor tricks, no four or five card biddable suit, and has a balanced pattern. In tho next artlclo the main features of tho other systems wlll bo outlined. DEFINITE HELP FOR DWELLERS IN APARTMENTS Odorless way found to cook fish, saulifiower and cabbage CANAPAR IS A PRODUCT OF .HAMILTON FIRM lives there a woman, in apartment, duplex or home, who has not at some time or other reluctantly foregone fish, cabbage, arid cauliflower Decausis of the odors they give off when, being cooked? Or who has not suffered from other people close by ' lmrKr, f%ryr\h'**A .-.i*������c*. #V_r\r1o *������������������*-'2t*'il;������<Jf_ ���������* ..." "-��������� ������������������~���������-r* -"^w~ --'���������^������������>������ .^".M������������������i Canapar. entirely does away with this annoyance..:More^than that, factually improves flavor and food value/Cooking. in Canapar parallels the famous French method of simmering and confining food and its flavours tp the closed casserole. Canapar comes in large sheets, in a handy- size package. When boiling-vegetables you simply wet the sheet of Canapar and make a bag similar to a pudding bag. If you are steaming them you line your steamer with Canapar, arrange food and seasoning, and fold back corners of the Canapar to prevent steam, from dripping back. Boiled or steamed fish is particularly delicious done this way. No fishy odor in the kitchen, no gummy ketde to clean. When roasting meat, line the pan_ with Canapar. It prevents the fats and juices from burning, and eliminates-scouring of the pan afterwards. Canapar saves fuel. You can cook three vegetables simultaneously in the same saucepan with it, without intermingling of flavors. And it is very economical. Just rinse the sheet after using it,,Jiang it on the towd rack to dry. Use it over and over again. Lots of women use, Canapar for ���������__ dish cloth-���������it is so silky ajKi satisfactory and does not spread lint. This is a particularly good use if you happen to pierce the sheet of Canapar while /testing the food during the cooking of it. Canapar is made by the makers of PAR^S&NI the famous heavy- waxed paper in the Green box. Special Offer Most grocers, druggists and department stores sell Canapar. I f yours doesn't, send the coupon direct and we'll give you a new and unique book entitled "Leftovers" containing one hundred recipes as a bonus for your trouble. Appleford Paper Products, Ltd.. Hamilton, Ontario. Enclosed find 25c for which please send me one full-size package of CANAPAR Cookery Parchment and your 100 recipes for "Left-overs." 'Name.-. Address. My dealer is., 413 Italian- Air Sleet Conning Twenty Sea 'Planes Plan Trip To Chicago Next Year A second Italian air fleet will fly the Atlantic next year, with the double purpose of celebrating the tenth year of Fascism and also the World's Pair in Chicago. A fleet of 20 twin-motored seaplanes, under command of \ General Italo Balbo, the Air Minister, tha same man who commanded the first armada to South America a year ago, will undertake the flight. The ultimate objective will be Chicago. The route probably wiil be via Ireland, Iceland, Greenland, Labrador and Canadian points. MoM al all dru������ and fe-nuural _foM������_ or maiUul dlra������S ������vn r������fl*_t>_ of prioa by Tl__ T," Mllburo C?~. sLiil,, Tea(-������..������. i. Out. Sky Clnoma Tested A "Sky Cinema" Invented by a Gorman engineer, Dr. Mannhclmer, has boon succeosCully tested .over Berlin. It projoa_ft moving pictures on tho n.o.irlfl, Both ends of a telephone conversation oan bo recorded with a new machine for future reference. A eiafo and .mro medicine for a oh lid troubled with worms In Mother Gravo*.' Worm fibctorrhlnator, W. N, U. 1845 Pornlnn Balm Is k\ sheer delight to use. Goola and relieves irritations caused by woathor conditions. Imparts a rar6 charm and beauty to the complexion. Fragrant and velvety ��������� ��������� 1.1. ���������������.T-..-.-. 1~~ ~ 41-.. ������ .UIIUUII4. il_H.l 1-I.VU.I ti VU1U[,<J Ul HtlclclnoHo. Swiftly aboorbed by tho tlssuew and Mtlmulates tho akin. Por- alan Balm Is tlio. poorloss tollot requisite. Elvory woman wlll appreciate the aubtly distinctive charm nchloved by tlio uho of thin magloal lotion. Good-bye Asthma. Persons suffering from that extremely trying trouble known as asthma know what it is to long with all their hearts for escape as from a tyrant. Never do thoy know whon an attack may come and they know that the struggle unaided ls vain. With Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy at hand, however, they can say good-bye to their enemy and enjoy life again. It helps at once. T-lconses For Street Singe rs Parls is demanding that street singers be placed under control, for thoy aro,becoming too numerous anffl boo noisy. It is proposed to havm them licensed, and to permit them to sing only at certain hours and only in districts specified by the police. ���������SSS- ������_5 A form of gat. mustk has been Invented to protect Aromon In donno omolco or under 10 feet of wator. ���������3 Q 1 l-M B Hfl m m m\ T^LM. 'mm Pl:il /^���������'?-a^r-^.)<*:ti*t!������.'f^ -f;> ������������������ ,1;' '--��������� !-*��������� '*���������! *'��������� ���������; ���������-. !-'-(r ���������' !���������"������'=. W4 W. ,","'. "��������� *>I' I"1', 'it* >.,'-���������' !-*!' HKwMh 5^-saag!*ssf TSHS BEVEEW. ������ftESTON- S. tt .-#<���������* GMN5 EXPECTED FROM T>iflr.fni. r_������ r_s rv lRC":rilnT " I ���������������������..' Motion Picture Com&dfan, Well- Known To Canadians, Owner Of *��������� Of Speedy Colt ' TSairiarar-n rVnnma IS... ri.Y^.Tnoi VLTa 11a . -rr_rr*~"f���������* ��������� "V?. *'.****������ . ���������"-"���������*&������^T ���������.������<-������������������������������ ��������������� ���������������������������������������������, motion picture comedian, director and spprteriaan, whose colt, April the .. _. ^__ . __ . _��������������� -. *~ Fifth, won 4he Derby/is well know^ l^d^^l^^C^d^g oe^^l ^ ^^^ motioil ^,cture aUdiences, &6- Imperial Ecdiscxriic Conference to-1 j ^^-^^i .__ii- ^ ^^r^-_ __i^-^.i^ii a*mXXJ.mjt%^ Ottawa in July^ with the clear cut thought that there must b<2L mutual; gainsyand* advantages, to : all componentparts of: "the greatest coin- moawealth of free peoples in the history of the world���������the British. Em~ ��������� p..re;";. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett declared here in addressing^ a banquet climaxing the ninth .annual convention of: the Western Ontario Cbn- . servatiye As-Spclationr ; y ... ���������' fSpeakingTtp 1,700 persons ; seated at dinner-:���������the largest political banquet in the history of western Ontario���������the Prime Minister dealt with matters of trade and com_aaer<ee and with various aspects of the fortii- . coming Imperial Conference. "In July, nest r__rath,'Vhes^d,.''we gather t<_������ gether as partners, to see how, as far as possible, we may keep our trade within this partnership. We comprise the greatest commonwealth of free peoples the world lias ever known. We must trade to" the advantage not of one but of all. There must be mutual gains and advantages. There must be mutual arrangements for the benefit of all parts of the empire. We need your help and assistance as the people of Canada. As a cross section of public opinion you a.re representative and we need behind us the collective weight off a solid public opinion." Agreements must be reached at the Imperial GGXxS.ersnce, '��������� declared the Canadian Prime Minister, that shall be to the perpetual mutual advantage of all parts of the empire. He has produced .a series, of comedy successes at - the Aldwy ch -Theatre In London, ;te__me(_^with.,; Ralph. Lynn, known' ���������"' as"'" .the ���������'���������"''comedian with ���������;the monocle." Their joint appearances in the motion pictures "Phrader," "One Embarrassing ' Night' ��������� and" ;'^Tpns ;bf Money,", nave been .well -received. ir������ panada and the ^United States. .. ..; > : Walls /li&sT-.beenT^&n- actiyp'' figure in'; ;Q������yelppmeiifexc&-the^^ British, .film.indus^ try_..'''''He. per^naliy dlrected-'t^kVfllna;;; version of- ^Frederick Lonsdale's "bnk Approval" in which he also-played a Leading- role. To Visit West Will Invest Millions lis imn rrOperues Increase la Canada's Production Attracts British Mining Circles ; Montreal, Que.���������Nine-.million.- dollars of British, Dutch, ahd ���������*' Swiss capital is on deposit in Geneva banks at present* awaiting invest-).. ment' in northern Quebec gold ��������� properties, stated A.. H. Carlisle, British financier* during an interview here. Fully 40 per cent, of th.e amount would be used for the purchase, of Canadian mining equipment, while ttye. balance^ was scheduled for prospecting work in . connection. with the opening up of new districts, he said. Actual work would start within two months. Mr, Carlisle, who is representing the continental backers of the undertaking, stated that the steady increase in gold production in the first quarter of 1932 in both Quebec and Ontario had attracted much attention in British mining circles where the need of fostering the production of gold throughout the empire was considered off paramount importance. Going To Post At y-Wort Rae Ta ��������� r.. Secure Data .'��������� Montreal^ Que.���������En route to Fort Rae. in the ONTorthwest Territories to make scientific observations, four young Englishmen left Montreal for Edmonton. In common with, scientists the world over, the observations will foe made as jaart of the 1932-33 polar ye-uvpragrahi. .".'���������-. ;^ ';";T' -��������� ������������������ "y'y.- ������������������:.��������� Those.leaving.fprv Western Canada were: WV A.- Grihsted, J. __.. Kennedy, W. R. Morgans and P. -A. Sheppard of the meteorological office, London. The post at Fort Rae. will be main- ntaied from August 1, 1932, until August 31, 1933. .IfEW JAP- FREMIEK. BaJfoomsts A Kecord Migfit U.S. Army Balloon No. 2 Lands Near YT Hatton, Saskatchewan Hatton, Sask_^Dogged by adverse weather conditions throughout the long flight, TJnited States army balloon No. 2,, under vComm_mdj of) Lieutenant Wilfred J.'' 'Falsi, landed Un' a driving rain storm 14; m'les north of here, winning the National Balloon race' 'from^panaha;{ / "Nebraska,:""and' probably setting a new world's duration record for bailons of its capacity. TH ABOLITION MIGHT ISOLATE fnicn cjipp Ota to Di-fel_a,Ylrelahd.-���������Iff the "Republican - ^veaaniehtV.bill., to abolish the par- liamentary oath of allegiance to the king is passed, the Free State runs the^risk; ,0f becoming a small, .Isolated state, Senator Bagwell, Independent and opponent of the government, told the senate during debate. Tbe Free State would be thrown back on her own resources, would be without credit in the civilized Lieut. Paul and his co-pilot, Lieut. J. H. Bishop, of Scott, Field, 111., had only a vague idea of their where- abouts when they came to earth. In j* a make-shift shelter the two weary I ���������*d and bfereft of aM the advantages aeronauts curled up and slept until daybreak, when they set about dis- Senator of the British connection, Bagwell warned. Contrary to expectations the House was not filled -when debate was re~ sumed. There was no indication of any easing of the. differences between government and opposition members, over the bill and its consequences, one . Chosen as noi-party Premier of mantling the big ship which had not Japan to succeed Premier Tsuyoshi l3���������e11 damaged by the severe electrical Inukai, recently assassinated, Adrnir- . stor������������- ....... al Makoto SatoT (above), is a former! On airival here, Lieut Paiil told of Governor of! Kbrea, and was a dele-. b3a experiences on the trip. "We took gate to the Geneva naval conference off from ������P=aha at T:30 pan. May 30," In 1927: His apSofet^nt by the Em- , ** ^d^^-sailingYdne, north. Several ^^ch-, will be ,%:^taat^-f peror is said ^have met with the ! ^vefe lightning storms were narrow- ' *������������"* ������"������"at��������� -������������* r^at E- ly averted during^ the first night, to avoid which it was necessary to expend a great deal'"of our ballast supply. "The next morning found us still May Meet; Around a Council sailing in the storm area" and ^bove Table In London | the clouds" at an altitude of 12,000 Washington.���������The United States feet. Rain was with us constantly has responded favorably to a British and both Bishop and myself were suggestion-ytttaty ,the world . powers soaking wet throughout the flight. Award For Military Units approval of all parties. Economic Confere^ce Powers Four Given TRegiments Have Seen Batt'e Honor Ottawa, Ont.���������Four cavalry and two infantry regiments of the non- permanent active militia have beeii awarded the- battle honor "North West Ganada, .1885," accordingr to an- nouncement from-'the department ofT ���������natioJiaE defence ligre. .. TOesfe're^menis , B-bw-" perpetuate units ; of > ithe' pid-,.,'-_militia . who took part, in^^ the R^el^^ RebeJllon. They aro the 12tls iMstnitob^ Dragoons, the 16th Canadian Light Horse, the South' Alberta Horse, the Manitoba Horse, the Winnipeg tight. Infanf^ry,; and the Prince Albert r Voluiiteersl - Failed To Make Will London Paper Says Earl Of Kgmont Bled Intestate London, England.���������The Dally Mail said the Earl off Egmont, former Prlddis, Alberta, rancher, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident outside Southampton on May' 6, died intestate. The newspaper said application for grant of administration of his estate In the names of George Perceval, h8s brother, who arrived here a few days ago, and H, J. Washbrou'gh, partner ^ of his solicitors, would, be made shortly. Sight Sea Monster ,i Strang������ Marino Creature Causes Thrill In Pacific Coastal Waters A 40-foot sea, monster^ colored blue and white, with bulbous body and groat head, has been sighted twice within the past weelc in the watere. between Vancouver Inland mid tho mainland of British Columbia, about 100 mile*, north of Vancouvor. It waa observed on both occasions f rOm tho/ Canadian Pool ft������, steamer "Princess Adelaide,'' the; second timo It 'provide.! a thrilling close-up by swimming right under' tho _'$torn ot tho VOBHOl. jinn ml mm HI nini|-inii r i " n i i- n T i i ��������� ������������������ - r ��������� i ��������� ��������� i > n I W. N, U. 184b" Duty On Vegetables Beets, Cauliflowers- and Peas Come Under Ne^fr ItuSlng :������������������ -1"-. Ottawa, Ont.���������The Department of Natural. Revenue announced in a recent bulletin that "the value for duty on beets shall be the true invoice value fin Canadian funds plus two cents a pound. For cauliflower, the value for duty shall be the true invoice plus four cents a pound, and for green peas, the invoice value plus two and a half cents. These are now to effect, and in the case of beets, continues until Feburary 15, 1983, for cauliflower and peal., the regulation terminates 6n November 30 next. meet around a tjouncil table in London, England, to seek ways of alleviating economic distress. .. Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon in London, was _.?astructed to inform Great "Britain'that the United States thought such a conference "might be of real value in the present depres- s'on." He will make itplain, however,J weapons of war, was urged before that his country will not discuss war "^ lajad commission of th.e disarma- debts and reparations. ^ ment conference Wednesday, June 1, Britain also is suggesting the con-; ^ Loid Stanhope, of Great Britain, ference toFrance, Italy and the other: He declared that Britain would be 7 y ^. [prepare to scrap'all tanks of" 25 tons Oppose Tank Warfare Outlawry Of Heavy Tanks Urged At Disarmament Conference Geneva, Switzerland.���������The outlawry of heavy tanks as offensive powers. ���������_���������' :.���������������������������'���������-,-t;.-"���������'"-' ������������������ ,' " :; The Britisli; move for an economic conference follows -by almost a. year President Hoover's* proposal ; .for .. a moratorium on inter-govemmental debts. Once -again tbe world's economic plight, has called forti__- extraordinary measures to meet it. Object To Privy Council or more, but favored the retention of lighter tanks for ordinary police mm *mrm ^.m*. . Hugh R. Wilson, T United States delegate, crit'eized -ctiie commission for its-inability to arrive at definitions that would draw a line between tanks and armored cars. Apparently political questions, he said, were dictating the attitude of the experts on this question. Unanimous agreement was reached by the naval commission. further negotiations with Great Britain'. . Senator Wilson, fanner representative and government supporter, argued that even if the oath were ' removed the king would remain in the - constitution as a, symbol of the common-wealth. "I am. not frightened by the threat of dire consequences If we pass the bill,"'declared Senator Johnson, leader of the Labor party. He asserted that far from violating the provisions of the Anglo-Irish treaty, the oath bill actually implemented that agreement. During debate in the dail on financial resolution, former finance minister Ernest Blythe said many people who were living on incomes derived outside the Free State had. left the country and many more intended leaving. Wednesday night, June 1, it waa learned the Dublin tobacco manufacturers, Gallagher, Limited, had given 200 employees a week's notice and had announced tlie. firm would-close down. The .announcement said it would not carry on in the face of differentia! duty rates now included in the budget. Free .State Republicans Itesamt , Appeals To Highest Tribunal In Empire the age of battleships from 20 to 26 Dublin,y Ireland.^--The Republican '��������� years. The 26-year-age limit for Government df the Irish Free State is aircraft carriers, was maintained, drafting a bill to wipe out appeals to however, as well as existing age lim- the judicial committee of the Privy l.**s-01? pther categories. Council, the highest tribunal in the empire. Seeking Agreement London, .Eng,-���������An Important delegation representing the Lancashire cotton Industry sailed for Canada on the "Empress of. Australia," with the hope of making some agreements with Canadian textile interests ih order they may be able to return to England and draw up a roport for tho British Government, for consideration In connection with tho Imperial Economic Conf oroncc at Ottawa, , ' The government, it is understood, Asks Protection For Mines Fernie, B.C.���������An appeal by Lome hopes to submit the bill to the Dail A. Campbell, of Rossland, to the As- Elreann before the summer adjourn-' sociated Boards .of Trade of eastern ment on July 8. It Is an adjunct to British Columbia to "do something to the proposals to withhold payment of help the coal towns of this section," the land annuities to Great Britain, j featured the opening session of the and to abolish the parliamentary oath 32nd annual convention. If the un- of allegiance to the. crown. fair competition of U.S. fuel oil for The right of appeal to the Privy railway use was not counteracted, Council is already In effect virtually. Mr. Campbell declared, the mines Inoperative in the Free State. must soon close. Alliorta Pioneer Dead Pincher Creek, Alborta.���������John rEu--U_ue&- Marcollua, .mcrvibcr of thc first Alberta legislature In 1905 and pioneer.of the foothills, Is dead. Ho VwMi 350 'jlears, old .audi was" pre- idacomsed by'his .wife a morith njgo. Mr, Marcellus was born in, Morris- bur g(, Dvindaa County, Ontario, and came to western Canada In 1889. How to Keep &om Growing Old 1 -"���������'-' "��������������������������� -' -��������� ���������������������������];'���������" Y'c'mJtt ��������� ������������������*��������� r"������u*p. J^nfYwi_-t._<_,_r**t rll[tg.. ,|||j^j i.ii.iii n.u������ir.;ii J���������ILyr-MW^���������^r ii;iiiiihiiijii li i i mi I^oiul Pencil Duty Ottawa,, Ont,���������A vaiuo for duty purpoROEi <of 35 cents a gross on wood load pencils .was Imposed by the Minister of National Revenue, when cn- torod nmdor tho general or intermediate .tariff ratoB. On cooperage h-ojg .j.Lock sjpcclal yaluco woro.act an hog a.tavos, hoops and heiulingu. New Trade Agreement United States and France Sign Pact Which. Will Stimulate Business Paris, France.-���������The United States - and France have concluded m, trade agreement which cleared the way for Increased American imports and wiped out uncertainties against which United States business men have been forced to contend under t5_e French quota system. The accord grants the United States most favored nation treatment on imports now limited by quotas. United States trade is said to have suffered about $2,500,000 as a result of the quotas. It was estimated that the agreement would recoup $500,00.. of this loss. BUB-fiR __HGHCI aim D������EdCa Holiday Makers Detained At Victoria* By United States Authorities Victoria, B.C.���������A number of holiday-makers from, the United "States who came to Victoria on Memorial Day excursions were held by United States Immigration Authorities here, waiting investigation of their right to return to the United States. Many former Britishers and Canadians took advantage of tho holiday to return to Victoria, where thoy formerly resided. Some of them had entered tho United States when regulations were not so strict, and because of long residence there, believed they had a right to ro main. Hero's one way of hastening the day of rookonlngr, These daredevil motorcycle rldorp. of thc Brlthih Army signal corps aro demonstrating ������ simple method of changing- wheola of tho'Bldccar while travelling at fifty miles atk Uoiii. Tho ejchlbltJoxi woh *._i<_ i������X L3_-u IhrlUci'i. staged by thti. motorbike men at n tournament at Tldeworth* England. Newspaper Advertising Toronto, Ont.���������One Now "Sfork department store sold moro tliun $06, - 000,000 worth oi? merc__air_d_se laat yoar through the- medium of newspaper advertising, whioh. . coat less than $2,000,000, C. H. Henry, locsul advertising nia__, told ilia Advertising and flmlos' Club mooting hero. Dentil Penalty For Kidnapping Washington.���������Tho Cachr|-n bill to make Inte-r-stnttt kidnapping a federal crlmo punishable by death wan approved by the United States Hou..o of R'f*pnr.nnnt'.ntlv..N judiciary commit- tmm. '_���������> MM I?JUSttXUJS1 stss viss w Local and Personal HAY FOR SALE���������Alfalfa, in field. John Bird, Camp Lister. The village courses! meets in June session on Monday night. FOR SALE���������Modern bungalow, fine locati; n. Enquire Review Office. FOR SALE���������Heifer, 8 months*, from heavy milking stock. G. Lunt .Wynndel. INSURANCE���������Life, automobile, sickness and accident. H. A. Powell, Creston. Jim Cherrington, who has been visiting at Trail, returned at the end of the week. t r\arr> _JV������_)i- 171_v~-~l_. -_.' ������_SU������_*������C3 pup. . Reward to finder. Creston. old Police John Watson, Misses Ivy and Olive Connatty left on Wednesday on a visit with old friends at Armstrong. John Murrell was a visitor with Nelson friends a couple of days the latter part of the week. Fred Payne of Trail arrived on Saturday on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Payne. J. G. Conneli was a business visa or at Spokane at the end of the week, returning on Saturday WANTED���������Cash offers for my standing crop of alfalfa, open to Ju.e 18th. A. R. Bernard, Lister. HAY FOR SALE���������First cut alfalfa, $8 ton at field, ready about June 18t^. F. Putnam, Erickson. Miss Lorna Lytle of Crawford Bay was a weekend visitor here, a~ guest of Miss Marion McDonald. R. Walmsley was combining business t?ith pie. sure on s. visit to Srkokans this week. leaving on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Comfon and son, Allan, were weekend visitors with, relatives and friends at Trail. . Miss Phyllis McQueen of Kaslo spent the weekend here, a guest of Miss Irene LaBelle, returning to Spokane. Mrs. Jas. Cook was renewing acquaintances at Sirdar the latter part of the week, a guest of Mrs. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs- Jenkins of Spokane spent a few days here this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Timmons. FOR SALE���������White Leghorn cockerels, five weeks old, R.O.P. stock, 8 for $1. J. C. Martin (Alice Siding), Creston. Mrs. J. "W. and Misses Marjorie and Phyllis Hamilton were Nelson visitors a couple of days at the first of the week. WANTED���������Will purchase two tons alfalfa, first cut. Price must be reasonable for cash. Richardson, Erickson. Miss E. Clapp of New York was a visitor here a few days at the first of the week, a guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. M. Archibald. Creston Farmers' Institute has just received the usual shipment of potato bug poison which is sent in by the government to help with potato bug control in the valley. All who require a supply should secure it at once. .. JFOR RENT���������Presbyterian mans?, immediate possession, $16 month. Apply N. G. Smith, at Mrs. Franeen's phone 70X. Carpenters are at work on the interior of the former Imperial Bank building putting it back into its oldtime order for store business. The vital statistics for May show six births, one death-, and two marriages. Of the half dozen new citizens recorded, four were boys. At the 1932 meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern B.C. at Fernie last week, C.O. Rodgers was reelected vice-president. Miss Helen McCaslin of Spokane spent a few days at the weekend with her sister, Mra. H. W. McLaren, returned on^ Monday. ERICKSON LANDS���������At Erickson tudins, 16 acres. Block 81 and 82; cost reasonable offer accepted. Capt. ������������������#.W������������U__. KM-*. >,_-���������__ __ , _������ t.t, ��������� __ ..ft.__.__ ��������� ��������������� ���������*- ^ ���������*- m. m. . m.m..m..m.. ______________*������ _-____������ De Luxe Your home preserved fruits and jellies are pretty well exhausted. What delightful dishes can be prepared from DeLuxe Jellies! Salads, desserts, etc. So good to eat, and also so good for one. We have the following flavors: Orange, .Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry, apple and [Lemon. A. IIM3' Be sure to inclue Lemon flavor. It's a big seller now���������-and is particularly delightful in summer, for it has a a\j\j\jiy v_i<~.C4.u iXa P_tlW_C-_7n * V-_>. WW - - - - *_7__<_r facfo ViUUlUII Phone 12 tfallsy BW68UJ mj*j vpwiiHitwm CRESTON mTmm9%9mmm Long-distance telephone service between the coast and Kootenay points has been improved by the opening cf a direct Nelson-Vancouver circuit, which follows the route of the trans-Canada telephone fine, the B.C. Telephone Company announces. Points which the new circuit to the coast will benefit include Cranbrook, Creston, Kimberley, Fernie, TmH, Rossland, Kaslo New Denver and Nelson. A faster service w'th improved transmission s now provided, with the switching of calls at Pentieton and Grand Forks eliminated. A new direct .line from Nelson to Col- ville, Washington, eliminates the need of switching at Rossland in handling calls to certain United" States points, Recent improvements to long-distance facilities on Vancouver Island' give Victoria direcn circuits to Chemainus, Courtenay, Cumberland and^ Port Alberni, y. $-00 t>_������. __ .e>, wuuvrvsi-, aii������. guslis n ^_t-.*���������'- <fc_ n M ��������� _f^ ^-l^i-* A-|* nfihi i An_^ - A ii^r A - A> ' A r A ��������� ^-^-^- *-A- in u������ in uYciag. aany _^C-Hi-5-S_-----������5^,--S5a!-^i-a_m������EY^ SISSa_^_-3&SBR������--a&-SSeS-JlUS- FIRST QUALITY R_P%__S^ s\ Below we list a few prices on First Quality Groceries. Canned Goods are full size, and you receive full weight aud measure. SOUPS���������Royal City Vegetable, Pea, and Tomato, per can ��������� . $ .10 VEGETABLES���������Peas, 2 for - 25 Corn, Beans, Tomatoes .___ .16 Corn, Beans, Tomatoes, 7 for.. 1.00 Garden Isle Pineapple, sliced, 2 for..... .35 Pink Salmon, ls, 2 for .25 Herring in Tomato Sauce, per can. .20 DRIED FRUITS Australian Raisins, 2 lbs 35 Prunes, large sitfe","2 lbs 25 Apricots, lb 20 Black Figs, 2 lbs 25 Value Cocoa, lb 25 Coffee, Fresh Ground, 35c; 3 lbs " 1.00 Coffee, Fresh Ground, Blended, Special, lb 45 Tea, Malkin's Best, coupon redeemed 50 Tea, Blue Ribbon 50 Tea, Bulk .40 Jap Rice, No. 1, 4 lbs b& Beans, White Ontario, 4 lbs 26 Walnuts, lb .46 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 4 The I 5 G Df. _y_S:_\S_#A ^y/^^UJS* l!l_fH W ^r*% P T������ m ������ %%*m I %4*mW m _3ig������^.^-i-ii-&_;.r^^ The first crate of 1932 strawberries to reach the local market were on sale at the Speers' store on Tuesday afternoon. They were from "Wynndel. Miss Jean McCreath, who 5s taking fourth year high school at Cranbrook, was home for the King's birthday weekend with her parents, here. Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly and daughter, Evelyn, left at the end of the week on a visit with relatives and friends at New Westminster and Vancouver. Cash revenue at the office of the pro- vinelai police for May were about $617, and of this tolal $583 were collected under the Motor Vehicle Act. Miss Phyllis Hamilton, matron of the hospital at New Denver, was a visitor here at the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary will have a silver tea and sale of home cooking on ; Saturday, June 11th, from 3 to 5.30 p.m., at the home Mrs. Matt. York. Chas. Murrell was at Nelson for a couple of days at the middle of the week, attending a meeting of the West Kootenay Poultry Association in that city. There was quite a hustle to renew miners' licences which expired on May 31st, the revenue ironv that source amounting to almost $200 already this m������>n������/i-. * Creston Board of Trade has its June meeting on Tuesday night. Delegates to the Associated Boards of Trade meeting at Fernie last week, will make a report. Enrollment in thesis rooms of Creston public school for May totalled 220. Remarkably fine showings were made Divisions 3 aii attendances. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Brown have returned to Calgary, Alberta, for a few months stay, after having spent the past four months at their home on Grand- view Heights. Rev. W. H. Vance, principal of the Anglican Theological College, Vancouver, spent a couple of days here this week, a guest of Rev. T. Scott at Christ Church rectory. Mrs. W. M. Archibald and her guest Miss Clapp of New York, left on Wednesday on a holiday visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. J. F. Warren at Calgary, Alberta. Fred Smith and W. H. Hilton left on Wednesday for Nelson, where they represent Creston Farmers' Institute at at the annual conference of farmers' institutes in West Kootenay. The- Women's Institute are having the 1932 flower show in the United Church hall 'tomorrow afternoon, to which all are invited. The admission is free. Afternoon tea will be served. The government's hard surface road equipment waa busy on Canyon street for a couple of days nt the end of the week, and has made some badly needed repairs to tho pavement in that sectior, Porthill evened things up with the Frothblowors. _n Sunday afternoon's league baseball game nt Exhibition Park, whon thpy trimmed the loca senior aggregation by a margin of 8-7. Commencing with tho first of tlie month the C.P.R. depot is on a now schedule. Business is now. opened at 8 15 a.m and clo.iefiatJ6.lfi p.m. town time, with the usual ftour off for dinner. Up to thc middto of the week about __o0 iocau UUCO OV.Utir_-ii_.u_ i-iu__.ii mil i-uy ,iigw $1 drlvora". licenses which aro now necessary, May ft let being the Inst da to on which it wan legal to ubo tho old UcenaaH. Mr. and Mm. J. 8. Clowem and young Ron, lel"t on Tuonday for Ni.i-.on, where they will make tholr homo nt least for tho present Mr. Cloweo wora manacor of the Imperial Bank, which dtecon- tiniuul haul nun. i at Juno Int. RR__������_r_!iiT -������ww MMVIPMII III' AU Work Guaranteed Work ready when promised. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. M * ������tWiff*&!$i������&������iii Shoi ___._J "umcoa s���������������������?������*������-rS������2������: PAINT NOW and protect your buildings against the summer sun! The difference in cost between low-price paint and high quality paint, when. you take into consideration the fact that good paint- will cover 5.5% more surface than cheap, amounts to nothing; and it costs just as much to apply poor material as it does to put - on best grade. We stock Martin-Senqur Paint in all colors. Paints. Varnishes. Enamels, Stains for all purposes. G. Sinclair Creston Hardware Canyon St. East -i.__.__. '^'^'^ A ** A ���������__._._-_.. A. __.__���������- __ -__.. m ^ . m.. m. . |1_l.^_. __ -^- *. -A- __-__^- __.___.T__ .^ ^ ^rihrih.^-i_fti__f_ Choice Pot Roasts, lb���������12He Boneless Roasts, lb ~.~.......15c Finest Boiling Beef, lb...���������10c Corned Beef, lb .���������_I2>$ Pickled Pork, lb���������_ 15c Hamburger Steak, lb...���������123^e Beef liver, lb . 10c Hearts, lbL_ Chicken, lb.��������� ������������������....18c Local Dairy Butter, lb���������. Creamery Butter, lb��������� _;____! 25c and 30e , Special Standard Sausage, lb ~.-~���������. -t.l2H ReH Spring Salmon, Halibut, Cod. Fresh Herring Kippers, Haddie Filets Make your purchases here. You will be well rewarded, - - .__ TiS_.U ... 10c 20c / T>1.__ Ivnnl- *������ %/T-vn.r. JL 11*= UCI3U V/i _LVJ.C������,VO CillUL JL- icili ������,_ -- ;������^3\.ii������������K/Av %ra. _.^.x The 4 i 4 ' 4 ___������! ioi_ie o f^niiiOAEav i id PHONE 2 - - ,vt,i>|y,T,������,i"y>,viyT,y,?'v p.^.^yyy^.^y.^yi^,.^, 'aa^m.1 *J" ���������%a-aw- SrtJHB^C. 'r~j.fliII������feC ' "WrttIIWKT.. -';>m|tt_sS:: ' :S������r������lH'---t-"r--J. ������IHI*>-^t-���������-'��������� DOMINION KB EBm*"' m ___. mWm SLm ir* mm m __W' __ ������_r 1 JLr S LmfW MJ Born ifCL ^Jf SzS&QBQSOSi'Mm'GtylS&S&B ^0mcBffBffffS������S ffi-^L^ A^BffBim e_k_'-__)___I____> X*Sk\SMEl tttft ~ mS^iWammZ ffQggg We find ourselves overstocked with this well known lino, of Linoleum and for just seven selling days we are offering worth while savings in three wanted widths. 6-f t. width 9-fft������. JL mm*"IT ma*) tt it $1.65 lineal yd. 2.95 u ml This is standard weight Linoleum and wo have it in a nice range of staple patterns. These values are for one week only, and we eannot omphasi-_o too strongly the advantage of buying now. ^ s^ s^ CA������97D^^C. V Kir ^r
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Creston Review Jun 10, 1932
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Item Metadata
Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1932-06-10 |
Description | All the News of the Creston District |
Geographic Location | Creston (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Creston_Review-1932-06-10 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-10-04 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0174784 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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