Provincial Library ������pl;88V \7V_T "V "V T"������r V Ol_. __________ V . CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1932 No. 22 Creston to Defend Ball Championship Grading of School Grounds Completed Monday Batting Enthusiasts oi the v-row on Warpath���������Gore Sought at Fernie's Forthcoming Labor Day Jamboree- Grading and leveling of the Creston public and high school grounds waa successfully concluded, by Monday evening. A very considerable yardage of dirt had to be moved, several men, teams and a scraper being on the job a number of days. A number of other necessary alterations to the school premises have also been completed. Fernie is planning a monster Labor Day celebration, scheduled for Sunday and Monday, September 4 and 5. Invitations have bpen sent out to all and sundry baseball outfits along the crow to participate in the occasion by contesting Creston Valley's rights to the famous Chevrolet Trophy, donated by Crows Nest Motors, Fernie, for a baseball contest at Fernie upon a similar occasion two years ago. At that tournament Creston Valley club swingers marched in and walked away with the trophy against all comers, and must now perforce put up a scrap for its retention, inasmuch as all the fencepost heavers around Cranbrook, the zinc muckers of Kimberley and coal and coke eaters in and around Fernie, Coal Creek, Michel, Blairmore and Natal have rolled up their sleeves with a mighty determination that the coveted trophy, emblematic of ba-eball championship of the Crow, shall no longer repose in the possession of a bunch of agriculturalists and fruitgrowers- Hence some of the boys here have become exceedingly busy and are now-trsT active as a bunch of A.P.A's. on the 12th of July. They are lining up a local team to go to Fernie on the date aforesaid, and prove to the coal- and-coke "eaters and''sundry other fauna that .^Creston can prdduce���������gobd Babe Ruth's just as weir as high- ciaiss-strawberneg, cherries and apples. Hence notice is be-' ing given all and sundry to chip in and assist Creston and vicinity maintain its Al reputation for whatever this district tackles, whether it be ball, swatting, fish hatching, fruit growing or making home brew. Two years ago the players who went to Fernie paid their own expenses in addition to doing the hard work and standing for whatever the umpire saw fit to hand them.. This time they feel that it is only fair the community make a small per capita contribution for that purpose, but Will present therefor a good quid pro quo in the shape of a dance to be held in the Exhibition hall on Friday, Aug 26. Admission is by tickets to be on sale shortly; the proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the team picked to go to Fernie. In that way the financial * burden will not be felt on any few pockets and contributors will get full value for their ' money. Music at the dance is to be furnished by the well known and justly popular Creston Commanders orchestra, which organization is now putting in some extra licks practising the latest saxo- phony jazz numbers under the resourceful baton of Fred Duck. Refreshments are to be served, and* as the evenings are getting cool dancing will once more be popular. The event winds up the social doldrums of the hot season. The affair ia in charge of Orin Hayden and Ray Crisler. The team for the Fernie tournament, has not yet bpen picked., Its assemblage is in the hands of a competent committee,consisting of; Roy Telford,. Babe Fortin and Ray McKeivey, who are weighing the pros antl cons in favor or againat the beat players, of Creston, Erickson, Canyon and Kitchener in order to round out the boat aggregation possible. Tho bone of contention, a beautiful flilvor cup, is to bo on display thiH week in tho windows of the Spoors department store. Fruit Packing Starts Local Co-Op. Begins With Pears ���������Mixed Gar Movement Not So Heavy By Reason of New Lower L.G.L. Rates A new phase of Creston's 1932 fruit harvesting and marketing season was entered on this week with, commencement of packing at tbe plant of the Creston Co-Operative Fruit Exchange here. For some time past efforts of the management have been directed towards having everything in first class shape for the major movement of the year. Miss Nissie MeRobb has joined the office staff to help care for. the extra work there during the ensuing two or three months. All equipment in the big plant alongside the track is ready to take care of an anticipated heavy volume of business. The packing season began with pears, which are now being harvested and shipped in a preliminary way. Within a few days the movement will be much Creston Hospitality Gets a Big Hand Spokane Visitors Express Official Thanks for Courtesies Shown on Occasion of Recent Goodwill T6ur. That the recent excursion of members of the Spokane chamber of commerce to Creston and the' Valley be made an annual affair is the suggestion made by Harry Goeta, qj the Coeur d'Alene hotel, in a letter tt) R. Walmsley, of this city. Mr. Goetz reported "that the fame of the Valley as a result of this preliminary jaunt has spread to such an extent in Spokane that aSgreater crowd can be looked for next season if the excursion is repeated. - Official appreciation of Creston's hospitality is contained in a letter received by Col. Mallandaine from A. W. Lindsay, trip Shairman, who writes under date of Aug*. 10: Calgary Artist Paints Twin Bays' Scenery R. L. Harvey, of Calgary's school teaching staff, has been camped with his family at Twin Bays. Mr. Harvey is a very proficient water colorist and has been transferring the main lake scenic beauties to paper. His work has been attracting much attention from other visitors and local residents. Okanagan Apple Cartel Detailed Ninety Per Cent, ot Marketing Qrganizations, Including Creston Shippers, Reported in on the New Deal. C. 0. Rodgers Box Output Big Local Plant Most Complete in British Columbia���������An Important Factor in Stabilizing Industrial Conditions Here. "Col. E. Mallandaine, Creston, B.C. "My dear Colonel: I just want to express to you my sentiments as to the wonderful treatment the Spokane and Bonners Ferry Tflelegation had under your supervision jvhile we were in Creston on our good will tour and inspection. "We saw some .wonderful sights both In the Kootenai District of the United States and in 'the same district- of British Columbia^ , I never saw such a sight from an agricultural standpoint in all my life. The fifty people from Spokane will corroborate me in this statement. I think Creston is a beautiful spot. With its orchard district and soldiers9 settlement it must be a very delightful place to live. "Some day the lands on the Kootenay will be reclamed" to the Kootenay Lake, forvth'eResent'confined to Early Trans-" parent and Duchess. Up to the present rail shipments in carload lots have not been heavy, only one or two cars having been assembled by the various Creston shipping organizations; such cars being, mixed, the shipments con.isting of apples along with vegetables. There is less of a tendency to send out mixed cars this season, because of , the new express rates, which are proving more stimulating to 1. c. I. shipments and doing away to some extent for the necessity of assembling a full car before forwarding. The new l.c.l. rate on fruit and vegetables from Creston to Lethbridge is, for instance $1, as compared with the old rate of $1.90. Other points are in proportion. This is some material reduction and aside from this provide* the advantage of keeping stuff moving every day instead of waiting for assembly. Pears are expected to bring a good price. Realization on plums and apricots will be fair, it is believed. Early varieties of local plums are putting ' in an appearance; so -are apricots. Of the vegetables, tomatoes and cucumbers are leading off with corn following close behind. Creston's beBt vegetable market is in the Crow, but comparatively speaking that is restricted this season, due first of all to lack of the usual purchasing power there, and second, to many residents through that section and at Kimberley celebrating the depression by putting in vegetable gardens of their own. all of which will bis_ benefit to w������nf a ������-& town.;: JuatYthigik of the thousands of acres of'"fertile: JancP"that- could;.be brought under cultivation, and. the population it will sustain when completed. ���������'You are to be Congratulated on living in such a wonderful country, and I take ��������� this opportunity to thank you, Mr. Forbes, Dr. McKenzie and the members of the Board of Trade of Creston for the wonderful reception accorded our citizens while visiting your district on this tour. Yours truly, A. W. Lindsay" A most important unit in the industrial activities of Creston and district is the Rodgers mill, situated within the Creston municipal limits. Although it has been out of the question for the management to maintain operations in the sawmill, box factory and in the woods at full capacity during the dull period, the operation has doubtless been a most important factor in making business in this vicinity relatively better than in any other B C. community. The plant is at present employing 30 hands, and earlier in the season had a considerably larger number when girls could be used on tint op and other veneer basket work _ The plant is one of the largest fruit box making establishments in tbe province, being exceeded in capacity only by one or two at the coast; it also has the distinction of being about the only one where the raw. material handled -all: tfe,.!a^y^thrpwgh, to^ the Details regarding the Okanagan apple marketing " Cartel" have in the main been completed, following the meeting held af Kelowna a week ago. Local shipping organizations through their affiliations are to a large" extent governed by the Okanagan-situation. It is understood that marketing organizations approximating 90 per cent. have agreed on the plan decided upon at Kelowna. The new plan combines the features and principles included in both the original quota plan and the scheme proposed by the Shippers' Council. It is to be known as the "1932 Okanagan Apple Cartel," and its complete text will probably be made public later. Everything possible is being done to hasten completion of the agreements, ahd so far as ninety per cent of the tonnage is concerned, the plan will be in shape to put into operation by the end of thiB week. However, naturallv some diffculty may be experienced in securing outside shippers to sign. The sixty per cent of the crop to be stored and exported will be released from time to time by a committee in control of tbe Cartel. The manner of the release will be by percentage, but in all probability the amounts released will be quite small and calculated to supply the demand for short periods This is In order not to defeat the object of the Cartel, which is that each rim-* l������r is I "*J manufacured state under"orie t^^o^^M^!^^^il^an^fttial:; interest Jn, E$"SG*k&������ffB Rev. Carl Basse is holding school for Lister children for in the school house. a summer two weeks Otto Dersch, Nelson, was a guest for a few days at the home of Adolph Domke. Ben Beyer left the end of last week for the piairies where he will run a separator during the harvest. H. E Mills has been a guest at the home of S. Demchuk. He addressed the Farmers' Unitjr League meeting at Canyon Tuesday night, Mrs George Jacks, who has been a guest of Mrs. Hare at Kuskanook, returned home Thursday. Miss Kitty Beard recently spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John IVIiUer at Alice Siding. J. W. Bell and Capt. and Mrs. Bride are spending a two weeks' holiday at the former's home here. J. G. Grady Passes Orawbroqk Courier Iu county court Woclnesduy morning * Judgo G, H. Thompson, cllt.mi8.ipd thc case aguinnt Dr A. T, Thompson, physician of Yahk, which haw beon ponding for somo timo, Somo time ago the doctor wan arrofitod on a statutory charge, covered by Section aOit of tho Criminal Code of Canada. For a time it won thought tho cane would aHHumo normational proper.lonn, but this buhblo haw boon burnt by tho quiet termination of tlio affair. J. G. Grady, an old and respected resident of this locality, died at tho Creaton Valley hospital on Saturday night. Hie nj.<_ ih given aR ft Fl. Ho waa born 1n Minnesota ancl has resided in or a ound Croston for tho past 25 years. Mr. Grady Is survived by his wife;'by a son, Edward, Tacoma, and a daughter, Mrs. Hook, Spokane. In addition to n home at Wynndel, Mr. Grady owned- conaldornblo real estate nnd buFtinflflf. property in Creston.. Ho was vory active at one timo in the lumbering buahieuH hero. Funeral services and High Miwi wero held at tho Holy Crosi. church Monday, after which the remuhin wore whipped to Spokano for Interment. Proposition-to purchaso 69 ncroR of land at $101) por acre for uh������j un im airport hy Kamlot.pi. city council has boon given the ������lx n.onlb:>' hoiitt. Don't Miss This It's the Best Enjoyment Bet ,of the Summer . . . AN-fiF ���������by- Crest on Vailey Basebal L ���������Teams- Exhibition Hall, Creston Friday, August 26 T.ckotH, including rerieahments .Fifty Omrfa Proceeds, to defray axpMi_.0R In connection with defending Crouton Valloy'ti ijuBC.ha.lt Okuimpionuhip nt Fernie on Labor Day. factories ordinarly buy their box making material from" sawmilling concerns; tbe Rodgers plant manufactures its own lumber from logs cut from the Rodgers' limits. The activities of the management, therefore,-calls for routing of material, through the raw, semi-finished and flnish- | ed stages and does not end until it is I disposed of as baskets, crates or boxes to fruit growers and shippers. The market for the plant's product is not by any means confined to Creston and district. A very considerable quantity of it goeB down to Nelson, on the West Arm; north on the main Kootenay lake as far as Kaslo; some into the Slocan Valley and there is a certain specialized quantity going carload lots to prairie cities, and in such cases as far east as Regina. Some of this consists of bedding baskets, acquired in considerable quantity by greenhouses. The veneer department's product runs into an item of imposing proportions. For instance, this season's output of tin- tops was 400,000; of bedding baskets, 180,000. This is one of the t ree plants in B. C. making tintopB and other veneer baskets. The smaller items run in proportion. When that department waa going full blast, 16 girls were employed. Raspberry and strawberry crates are an important item. This season's output of the former was 10,000; of the latter, 30,000. The cherry lugs manufactured this season numbered 20,000. The end of the small and soft fruit season brought a shift to the making of apple, pear and plum boxes. A high degree of efficiency is attained by arrangement of the various mecliunieal unjtB, the raw material passing through each sueo<wiiv<_ ntnge with a minimum of lost motion, Steam, generated from sawdust, provides ample power in all departments through individual electrical operation of the vnrloua unite. Incorporation papers havo been filled with the Idaho .secretary oC state for Kootenai Navigation company, .'The company h capitalized for $10,000. Ralph Clapp, Frank Speneo and Patrick IT, Walker, all of Bonnova Ferry, aro the Incorporator!.. Plans provide for operation of in' bout and bur go lino on tho river, with particular reforonco to handling of grain HhipmontH from tho weat ni<l<. to roll' nhipplng points. It let proponed to bring a tug boat from Pond Oreille laHce. the nnsfol Apportion of the crop. It is* also intended that storage will be stimulated to the greatest possible extent by calculating each shipper's portion" of export along with storage in computing his percentage of release. In other words, the quantity of apples which any shipper may have at any given time will; depend upon the amount which he has exported, and the shipper who has exported the largest percentage of his storage will be the first to clear up his stocks finally. Penalties will be provided which will take care of the possibility of any shipper breaking his agreements. It is understood that no shipper will be embarrassed by having to put up at this time of the year a substantial deposit in cash, but a deduction will be made on each car shipped to create a sum sufficient to protect the deal. The reasonableness of this proposal HeB in the fact that the amount deducted from each carload return will be in the nature of a portion of the increased selling price that will come as a result of stabilized marketing. The agreement is based upon a compromise prepared in regard to the quota plan by the Shippers' Council. Several important shipping firms objected to the quota plan on the principal ground that It would be difficult to operate, ��������� due to the fact that at ita commencement its operations were to bo based upon estimates. The compromise plans to release forty per cent of the crop for sale on the domestic market and proposes that the remaining sixty per cent is to be stored or exported. Storage stocks will bo released from time to time, but tho percentage of Interest of each subscribing shipper in the storage and export portion ib to remain constant. It was agreed to place the plan under the .management of an independent Bhlppor. Arrangements to complete details are in tho iuuidt- of u committee combating of Messrs E. J. Chambers, D. McNair, R, B. Staples, A. P. Hayea nnd M. V. McGuire, who mot In Vernon recently and pu^ moat of tho flnlsLing touches to tho plan. A correspondent of tho Wmberloy Courior call-i attention to tho fact that flre hose pur ch a nod for the s.inc camp haw boon uwed oa u carpet for autos. During a rceent flro ho Hay������ ho counted 20 carfi unci truclct. drive ovur a pioco o������ hone iri 211 minutcm. r 1?H_E KEV33EW. CBESTCX^. B. ������t Fragrance Sealed In Metal ''Fresh from the Gardens'' Mutual Trust Must Be Re-estatlislieci One of the most interesting and thought provoking articles it bas been our privilege to read for seme time, and in these days of depression and pessimism it is as refreshing as a heavy shower on parched land,, appeared in a recent issue -of Toronto Saturday Night from tbe pen df Nicholas Igna- tleffi, a gifted young Russian engineer and thinker now resident tn Canada. Mr. Ignatleff knows his native land and bas written thoughtfully and syin- pathetically of it, but in the article to which we now refer he writes of "the Britisb Empire as a new Canadian sees it." As be sees it tbe British Empire is not menaced so much by external. enemies, by Bolsheviks or Communists, as by crass materialists within the I -a large part of the diet as grain Empire itself who insist on dealing exclusively witb material, economic \ reserves, excepting army supplies Poor Crop Prospects In Russia Believe Country Will Need All Its drain For Food Poor crop prospects in Russia are indicated in-the report by districts which the Domihion Bureau of Statistics-received by cable from its London correspondent. "Grain experts," tbe siMnmary^^clares,.... "are .dependent upon the policy of the Soviet Government and the urgency of the need of foreign currency. The country needs all its grains for food, especially in view^ of tbe continued acute shortage of other foodstuffs." Since it was the flood of Russian wheat op. the market last autumn that broke the prices, the Russian crop prospects are of particular Interest to Canada. I_ast year Russia exported, to July 31, 71,000.000 bushels, but the present report Indicates that it will reach nothing like those proportions this year. The summary states: "Vegetables are lacking for the winter months and at present vegetables constitute values,���������those individuals who have abandoned the best traditions of tbe Anglo-Saxon race and have plunged into the abyss of crude money-worshipping, greedy, corrupt politics which care nothing for duty and public service. Tbe real enemies of the Empire are those who have cut themselves away from the vital sap of the historical, spiritual life of the mother country. Mr. Ignatien. declares that it is not only bis conviction, but the coU'lotion of one of the foremost economists of the Britisb Empire, Sir Geor.^.. i������aish, that the way to general recovery does not lie so much in the field of economics as it does in tbe moral, spiritual sphere, which affects primarily our politics, and reflects adversely on economics. Sir George Paish points out that as long as politics are dominated by fear, suspicion, distrust and narrow self-sufficient nationalism, no economic remedy can solve tbe depression; and just as soon as our mental attitude is changed and gives place to a desire to co-operate, compromise and trust one another, the economic situation will solve itself. In bis book, "The Way to Recovery," Sir George declares: "By replacing fear with confidence, injustice with justice, and antagonism witb co-operatioa, a new and infinitely greater era would he introduced. Continuing, Mr. Ignatieff says that when it is pointed out that one of the root causes of depression is tlie collapse of our present credit system, it is never realized by the crude materialist that here" we are dealing practically exclusively with moral values. In the first place, credit being based on the future, it is obviously non-material; it is primarily based on trust. The general break-down of credit implies nothing more than the collapse of from 19-30 crop, are consumed. Tlie foregoing and other factors, including a -tremendous discrepancy between open market and collective prices, the freedom of peasants to sell on the open market after Dec ember, and an acute shortage of manufactured goods to trade for grain, indicate unprecedented difficulties in collecting the govern. meat's share of the harvest. Much poorer crops than last year are indicated in the areas around export outlets." Exposition Of Fascism Premier Mussolini Does INTot Believe In the Possibility Of Perpetual ��������� . Peace . ' ��������� War is exalted by Premier Mussolini as giving "the seal of nobility to peoples" in his concluding exposition of Fascism for the Encyclopedia I tali ana which was published in bis old newspaper, II Popolo d'italia. Perpetual peace, the premier says, is i_T_j^i^9aik/ic ,������������������... His dictum pf democracy is--this: "It is a failure more tyrannical than tyranny." "V "Fascism, as It generally regards the future and the development of mankind and apart from consideration of present policies, does not believe In the possibility of perpetual peace," the premier writes. The premier reaffirms the doctrine that the state is supreme. His discussion of religion is brief. "Fascism is not indifferent to religion in general or Italian Catholicism in particular. The state does not have a theology but a morality. Religion is not only respected but defended and protected." F FASHION Oldest In the World Ancient SkuM Is Found While Excavating In .London The oldest known human skull belonged to a London woman, G. Elliot Smith, professor of anatomy at the University qf London, stated at a meeting of-the international congress morals, tbe break-down, of mutual trust. Internationally, countries are no j of pre-historic and proro-bistoric sci-. longer trustworthy because they do not honour obligations, because they are' ences. . suspicious and fearsome, selfish and greedy. Within nations, the same applies \ "The skull is known as the Lloyd's among inclividuals���������there Is general misuse of credit���������credit is employed largely for anti-social purposes by greedy, unscrupulous, immoral individuals. The solution of the paradox of scarcity in the midst of plenty is spiritual, not material. A little thought will convince one of tbe truth of these observations, yet tbey are dubbed "platitudes" by so many worldly wise people. "Until feat; is dispelled, suspicion allayed, confidence restored, there can. be no real and lasting economic recovery, because, until these better conditions prevail, credit cannot be re-established. Credit is founded upon these things; trust is the one permanent foundation upon which a credit structure can be erected, and until credit is restored tbe world wiil remain economically sick. So long as fear and suspicion rule men and nations, so long as narrow nationalism, because of such fear and suspicion remains the guiding policy of th������ nations, so long will trade obstructions be maintained, so long will there be an absence of credit. And just so long will the peoples of the world suffer economic hardship and loss. Therefore, It can be repeated, what the world stands In need of today is a spiritual readjustment rather than economic reorganization. Given the firgt, the second will automatically and quickly follow. But without the one the other is impossible. Lack Real Leadership U.S. Public Opinion Not Yet Ready For Debt Readjustment The New York Evening Post, Victorian Order Of Nurses skull," he said, "and was found in blue clay 40 feet below the surface during excavations for the new home of Lloyd's corporation in Leadenhall Street. "It belonged to a woman about 50 years old, who probably was left-handed. After considering' all the evidence and carefully studying all other known skulls of the kind, Professor Smith said, be decided the London skull represented the earliest genuine remains of homo sapiens, giving it pride of place over the Java man, the Peking man, and all other pre historic finds. The other attendants at the congress expressed great surprise over the announcement and left the hall immediately afterward to examine the skull and discuss the problem. Improving On Nature Soil Heated By Electricity Can Be Kept At Evea-Temperature Soil heating by electric current has come to be recognised as an aid to the growers to get their produce to market earlier and secure better prices. Equipment for heating beds, including cable and thermostats, was sold to farmers in tbe United States last year for the first time and several plants were set up in Canada. The bulk of the power Is used between sundown and. sunrise, making it practically an off-peak load. The advantage of electric heating over steam or manure is seen in the more complete control. Flow, ers, such as Easter lilies can be speeded up and a greater percentage of growth is noted in cuttings of plants. Celery appear to respond particularly well to the electrical current. ������������������������������������.���������'������������������-���������.;.:-"��������� ���������'��������� - ���������(?".-:v>������������������:;.. . ��������� ���������--;'��������� ._������������������-;;._���������������������������... ��������� Slimming -All. over the .world .Krusch?r*, Sal ta is appealing to girls arid women who are striving for an atti-active' fiee- from-fat figure. :���������:.������������������--..,��������� Here Is.the method they .aro following to baiaiali fat and bring into fo'os- som all the natural attractiveness that they possess: every morning, they take a half-teaspoonful of Kiuchm Salts in a glass of warm water before breakfast. ..... _ They do this every morning���������w'th- but missing one���������for "it's tie Ca ly dose that takes off the fat." When Kruschen is taken daily, .every particle of poisonous waste mater and harmful acids and gases are exp_lled frdm the system. : At the same time, the sto������_?c__, liver, kidneys, and bowels'are Loved up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving sa-ts is carried tb every organ, gland, nerve, and fibre of the body, and th's is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity, and a charming figure. A Warmer Gimate Persian Balm is unrivalled for- promoting feminine loveliness. Tones and rejuvenates the skin. Makes it exquisitely soft-textured.. Makes hands flawlessly white. Especially recom- Scientists Predict Radical Weather Changes In the Future Some times you hear people wh_ lament the present condition of mundane affairs express the wish that they might be living on this planet a few thousand years hence. They ar������ sure there will then be more culture more altruism., more highly improved mechanics and a happier state of things all around. But, according to the recent pronouncements of scientists, there will be great drawbacks to the enjoyment of an Edenic existence in those future days, and one of them wii! be a devastating flood. !Dr. W. J. Humphreys, professor of meteorology of the United States weather bureau, says that with the vanishing of the last 6,000,000 square miles of ice sheets at and near the poles and in the high mountains the oceans will ba raised 151 feet. In this dismaying prediction Dr. Humphreys is supported by Professor ���������I3avid,r of ^Australia; Professor Mein- ardus, of Germany, and others, who mended to soothe and relieve rough- SK.S���������_?l^,_S^W?r.r^S al7o"aCclptVhemVory";f"tbeAme'r7- can scientist that it's going to ba pretty -warm in the present temperate zones, for as the ice melts the tropical will press upon them and they in turn will press upon the polar regions. ��������� Los Angeles Times. conditions. Indispensable to every dainty woman. Cool and refreshing. Delicately fragrant. Magical in results. Never leaves a vestige of stickiness. Persian Balm is the one toilet requisite for the woman who cares for charm and elegance. Miss Smellie To Visit Europe To Study Maternal Welfare Work In recognition of the comprehensive agreeing that virtual cancellation of j programme of maternal welfare car- war debts must come, says that gen- rie& on t>y the Victorian Order of eral United States "public opinion is Nurses for Canada, tbe Rockefeller not quite ready for tbe debt readjust- Foundatlon has extended to Miss ment which her eastern seaboard now j Elizabeth Smellie, its chief superin- recognlzes aa Inevitable." Public opin- tendent, an invitation to visit a num- ion "is not quite ready" because the { foer 0f European countries within the United States public men and the next few months for the purpose of press have persisted, chiefly for polit- studying conditions of maternal wet- leal purposes, In pretending, though they must have known better, that the debts were collectable. When tbey begin to deal with the question realistically, as ia now the case, public opinion in the United States will ec- cept tho cancellation as not only inevitable but desirable. The people are all right if they are given competent leadership. But what leader- fare there. Miss Smellie expects to sail early in September, visiting England, Denmark, Austria, Germany and Italy, and returning to Canada about the middle of December. -No More Asthma. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy sounds the death knell of this trying trouble. It stops the awful choking and painful breathng. It guards against night attacks and gives renewed ability to sleep and rest the whole night long. Much is claimed for this remedy, but nothing but what can be demonstrated by a trial. If you suffer from asthma try it and convince yourself of its great value. In Times Of Pence An Absurd Practice One well known radio station has decided that in future the names of ship they have bad, in all the allied radio announcers will not bo given, countries, since the war!���������Winnipeg and it is said that others are likely Free Press. to follow suit. Tho plan hast always been about as sensible as It would "Well, I've brought back the car |,0 for a brakesman to give his Serum For Addison's Disease Is Expensive Fifteen Oxen Are Required *Eo Supply One Dose Fifteen oxen' are required for a newly discovered trea.tm.ent for Addison's disaese. Successful results of tbe treatment have been obtained at a London hospital. Fortunately the disease which attacks the pituitary gland and stops growth is rare, for the expense of extracting one doae of serum from fifteen oxen is enormous. The life of one patient waa saved with ibis new treatment, but $125 was spent on him to do it, and the treatment continued to cost $5 a day; you sold me." "How como?" "When I bought lt I thought '1632' vma tlio license number, but now I realize Wb the yoar of manufacture." Christian and surname after calling out the next station. Don't loave kind worda unsaid. Tomorrow maybe too late. Pains In Stomach and Bowels So Bail Would Have To Sit Down Germans Learning Protection Methods Against Gas Attack From Air Classes have been established in Berlin to train women In tho steps they must take for the protection of their household ln the event of a gas attack from the air. Lectures are given on such subjects as how to make cellars gas pnoof. Branches of the "Women's Air Defence League" are being established in several centres throughout tho country. Miller's Worm Powders _were devised to promptly relieve children who suffer from, the ravages of worms. It is a simple preparation to destroy stomachic and intestinal worms with, out shock or injury to the most sensitive system. Thev act thoroughly .and painlessly, and though in some casea they may cause vomiting, that is an indication of. their .powerful action and not of any nauseating property. Business Is Growing Increase In Air Passengers Between Germany and Russia Air service between Germany and Russia continues to grow. Estimates are tbat "Deruluft," the German- Russian air transportation company, will carry this year at least nine times as many passengers as it did in _ . .. , _ , ���������. _._.,, its flrst 12 months nine years ago. Rub It In For: Lame Back.���������A brisk __ .. ���������������,���������,_-.���������- ..���������,, ,M,���������,,t ���������, ��������� u^ rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric **ai1' **eS*Be *"<* freight also havo Oil wlll relieve lame back. The akin made great gains. Two services are will immediately absorb the oil and it operated, ono between Berlin and will penetratQmthek tissues and bring Moscow, and the other from Konlga- speedy relief. Try it and be convinced. . , Q������������������������^mrl <_-���������>.-_.i���������i_x.- fl.������-_i- As the liniment sinks in, the pain berB to Leningrad. Scheduled flights comes out and there are ample have Increased from two to seven grounds for saying that it is an ex-1 times a week. cell en t article. Keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment always In tho stable, ready for immediate use, Removes proud, flesh and iuQakMiuxLaiLlon, Ttouah m Hoof Rot, and Infection of cow's toat. JZ,, E.Xl.Tr.,Q.lt���������Z. _ni .. ^*mi m m**m mmmmr ^ ^j Mr������, O. Landry, Monctow, N.B., wriieft:���������**X r.an eartuh-ly _-.31e.oun_-0_.il .Dr. FovvWu Extract <_������ Wild Strawberry for cranupa or palnw in tho Btomaoh and bowolH. "hunt Summer I hud mink awful pains In my n-otnn.li, and lower part of my boweln, at timca, I would liavo to nit dawu. I took 'Dr. Fowlor'n' and was moo a relieved. "When my children' woro urn all I always Itmt m hottU. in tho houHA and It holpnd thorn wonderfully whenever any of thorn liitd bowel complaints.M Lamed a I_w_������on A TJjS, tourist'made loud complaint In Aylmcr, Ontario, recently. It seem a he had replenished hlagao supply at a station In another town, tending a $10 "U.S. bill Jn payment, and received his. change In good Canadian money., On arrival at Aylmer ho endeavored to change tho Canadian money back Into U.S. fundi., and wan moat Indignant when the bank demanded ������ discount.' He learnod a tanaon lu '������__> change which luui beon taught many ������. Canadian visitor to tho U.H. Many Placed fln Emgi-oyment Saskatchewan Government Ftmls Job������ For 2,511 Porsonu In live ' ' ��������� ' Weelcu Jobs for 2,511 porsoiciB were found by government employment offlcca In .Saskatchewan' durl������EJ' 'the flj. c we'eka ending July 30, official figured Indicate. Tho, number of persona applying for work, at the1 ft'liie employment offices in the province during the period wero 2,020, and the number of employers' orders received wore 2,- 037. In addition to these flgurea thero woro 187 applications received from school teachers and 02 of thoao woro located with poj.l_.onu. ZIG-ZAG cigarette; papers;: ;.%ARGE p.OUHUEWOiOK'T ^i 1 ..j"���������<.<_Yi_ m���������mmmm ^BP^i*ti''>lei(m^i m'^^m wm WH' tmmr.,t(t*....^)' FUHHtoT VQM'CAM IIU.V AVOID IMITATIONS Tho oldest cemetery in Canada ia thought to ho tho 0116 ���������adjoining' 5������d Fort Anno, Annapolin Royal, Nova , ftcotlit. PERSONAL. SCOTTISH L-ADY AT PRESENT ������* Canada, would like to tako in charge one or more young ladles. Ilai experience In travel abroad, and witb Canadian girls. Could act aa companion to lady, ln any part of Canada, or aa travel companion. Una excellent tcotlmowlala both In Canada and In. Britain. Would willingly give more in* formation to Into rented party.���������Ap* ply , Bok 80, ^Vlmtlpeg Newspaper Union, 17K McDcfinot Ave, -G-__i; Wlnntptft Mm. W." N. "O. iOBtt'" ' IEEE KSVIE^, CIEESTQH, B_ & ; -try /.:��������� OF BMtMN?S WHEAT IMPORTS Ottawa, Ont.���������During the calendar year-1931 Russia supplied the United Kingdom witb 24.24= per cent: of its total wheat requirements while Canada's percentage was slightly higher at 25.12. These figures were contained in. a special report on world trade in wheat, issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, especially for the benefit of the Imperial Economic Conference. Russia's total exports of wheat to the United Kingdom in 1931 amounted to 54,010,298 as compared with total Empire imports to the United Kingdom, of 94,948,376. Tho total wheat requirements in 1931, of the United Kingdom, chief wheat importing country oif the world, amounted to about 223,000,000 bushels. This was supplied mainly as follows: Canada, 55,982,000 bushels; Australia, 43,397,000; British India, 899>100; other British countries, 73,- ������56* Russia, 54,010,298. Argentine, 88,701,714; United States, 15,576,000; Germany, 4,283,000; France, 35,000, and other foreign countries, 9,875,000. Russia's upsetting invasion of the Empire wheat market came in tbe last two years, the total to the TJnited 1 Me Bairy Shipments Lack Of Refrigeration Service May Prevent Exports Over Churchill Route This Year Montreal, Que.���������Owing to the high rates that would have to be charged, little hope is held out tbat a refrigeration service will be available out of tbe port of Churchill, Man., to carry butter and cheese to Great Britain, at least this year, Thomas Harling and Co., steamship agents, here, stated recently. .__...-'. Efforts had been made by western Canadian interests to obtain steam., ship service from the new northern port for dairy produce, the company stated, but it was fct the rates would, be too high to attract shippers-. Vessels at present using the Hudson Bay route to carry grain do not have the refrigeration facilities necessary- Western Canada last year shipped a considerable quantity of butter to the United Kingdom when exports of that commodity were resumed aftera lapse of several years. Certain.quantities of eggs and poultry are also shipped overseas by the west, the shipments being made via Montreal. Winnipeg, Man.���������Officials of the Qn-to-tbe-Bay Association had little pomment to make on a Montreal despatch, saying it would be practically impossible to shsp dairy products from Churchill this year owing to prohibitive rates. They regarded the statement as indicative of the. diffi- AODRESSES SEED GROWERS Kingdom for 1930 having been only culties encountered in developing the 34,939,000 bushels, while the five Under the auspices pf tbe Canadian Seed Growers* Association, Field Days are being held this month at various points throughout Saskatchewan. Mr. H." S. Vigor, Secretary of tbe Saskatchewan Branch of the Association (shown above), will be one of the principal speakers. War loan Conversion Double Tasate Steps Being Taken To Remedy ��������� - *"���������.'... Grievous Situation JEdmonton, Alberta.���������Recommendations from the conference of income tax officials of the four western provinces^: - .t was faeld-here, will go in court.*. their respective govern ments, v...- _ain general principles and working methods having" wees agreeu. upon for joint adoption if approved. It is expected that the changes will be made to apply to next year's tax. Provincial income taxes as affecting-wage-earners are the chief point oil which some changes in the present system are desired.' The superintendents of the four provinces are trying to find a way of avoiding the taxing of tbe same income twice. A number of cases were found in this year's operations of persons living in one province and working in another, and under the income tax laws as they stand at present the Incomes of such persons, are l'able for taxing .purposes in both provinces. This overlapping and double taxing will be remedied, it is understood, if the suggestions of the superintendents' meeting are adopted. 1AL lAKlti Audldld EMPIRE TRADE with a five-year average over came period of 78,194,600 for Canada. Estimated gross average yearly British exports of wheat for the five years ended with 1930 amounted to 330,166,000 bushels. Canada which leads all wheat exporting countries had an average total of 257,863,000 busbels. Estimated average world exports during the same period totalled 692,- 649,000 busbels. Argentine led among the foreign countries contributing to this total with an average of 149,785- 696 bushels, witb United States. Hungary, Algeria, Germany, Rumania, France and Russia, following next in order. Russia's average was^31,968,800 busbels.. . ! "6.!!_,r������^:A^^ of government revenue and expendi ture for last week, from which it is inferred tbat nearly ������1,600,000,000 out British Plan Is Attended With ] Hundred Thousand Chinese Homeless Success According To Report London, Eng.���������The success of Great Britain's war loan conversion is strikingly illustrated in the official report year average ending with that year j avallable in ^ west for exnort to was 8,783,000 bushels. This compares , ensure profitable operation of a re frigerated ship on a reasonable freight rate basis, it -was stated. National Research Laboratories Kaye Don Will Race Again Britain's Speedboat Racer Has Hope Of Capturing Trophy London, Eng,���������Kaye Don, Britain's speedboat racing idol and holder of a new world's record upon the water, left here for Southampton to sail on the steamer "Majesty" for Detroit, where he will race against Gar Wood for the Harmsworth trophy. A large crowd of cheering admirers bade him farewell. "I am making no promises," he said, "except this ��������� I will do the best I.can against Wood's boat, which has a much greater horse-power than my Miss England III." By promising to do the best he can, Don meant he would try to reach again on the new Detroit course the two-miles-a-minute pace he set when ho slashed his shellcased power plant across Loch Lomond at an average speed, of 119.81 miles an hour, with a top mark of 120.5 miles, the fastest any human has travelled over the water. Two Thousand Guests Attend Official Opening At Ottawa Ottawa.���������The handsome," bronze doors of Canada's new national research laboratories swung open to 2,- 000 guests from the British Empire. | Between the doric columns of the ; main facade light shone from half-a- hundred windows. 1 His Excellency the 'Governor-Gen- ereal faced one of the most distinguished audiences in Canada as he pronounced the words declaring the building formally opened. Hon. H. K. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce for Canada, presided. -Speaking briefly, he called upon the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, to address the assemblage. After a short address from Mr. Bennett, his excellency, upon whom fell the duty of declaring the building open, spoke. of the total of ������2,084,994,000 was converted by July 31. - The report includes an item of expenditure, "'cash bonuses, ������15,703,000 sterling." When the government announced its col-version scheme on June 30, where five per cent, securi- ties could be exchanged for a 3*& per cent, issue, bondholders were offered a cash bonus of ������1 for each ������100 if they gave notice of intention to convert before July 31. - While no official announcement of the progress of JThe scheme was issued, London financial houses were quick to observe tfee'Tcash bonus item multiplying it by 100 to find_tbe figure converted in July. Ottawa, Ont.-���������Preferences granted b\r -T^OT. Oslo ���������*__**' '1_r*VM>w\iwjak <twm-������-i"%*-V'. -*��������� ^ -w_.M-.L-.Mi___.a-V mm^mf JL-ltMyaA m* VVU-UbX AGO amounted to $30,000,000 during the year ended. March. 31, 1931, according to the preliminary trade report just issued. This was estimated as the difference between the duty collected under the preferential tariff and what would have been collected under a general tariff. The difference between the preference and treaty tariffs wouid bave been six million doliars less. Total Empire imports for the year under the preferential tariff amounted to $141,588,195. The duty collected amounted to $19,125,220, at an average ad valorem rate of 13.5 per cent. The estimated duty for this volume under treaty tariff would have been $42,849,989, and under a general-tariff $49,202,030. Of the total imports goods valued at $37,151,606 entered Canada free. The great bulk of these imports came from, the United Kingdom, the total being $95,365,805, of which $18,- . ia.* t_ . * j 288,442 represented free imports. and Many Lives Lost ' t-. _. _, I _, ���������_-*.,_.,.,.., m a-r ,_- m* \_ _ . _. __ . i Duty collected on United Kingdom Harbin, Manchuria.���������A hundred.. * . ��������� . . . .,���������_���������*__ j _--������.- *__ * * r-r ������������_���������-. i b������Ports . amounted to $15,437,744. thousand Chinese residents of Harbin TT_,"-._ . . . .-,._._ ,_, ' were forced bv unprecedented floods Under a treaty tariff *"������ would have T^f_���������_ ^J^SL- -VtL !!������.! I b<^ $23,737,060, and under a general Floods Take Heavy Toll to abandon their section of the city, whicb has become a vast inland sea. Approximately 3,000 persons were reported missing in the valley, of the Shanghai River, whicb has risen far above the level in 1914, when Manchuria experienced the worst flood in. Its history. Harbin's Chinese residents have congregated tn cemeteries and fields on the outskirts of the city. Many of them are without food, clothing and shelter. Cholera, is spreading in the district and the people are hoarding food as prices sky-rocket. tariff, $28,982,152. The next largest importer to Canada, the British West Indies, sent goods valued at $13,563,762, of which $8,745,705 was dutiable, bringing a revenue of $1,366,476. Under a treaty tariff this would have, been $7,072,931, and under a general tariff, $7,147,446. Enlarging Elevator Winnipeg, Man.���������The United Grain Growers, Limited, have awarded a Wheal For Italy Shipment Being Forwarded Direct Through Port Of C_i-.reS.ai! Winnipeg, Man.���������-A shipment of wheat will go to Italy this summer direct from the port of Churchill. Thomas Harling, Sr., bead of Thomas Harling and Son, shipping agents, made the announcement here just before he left for the northern port to superintend the loading .of the first two ships of the season, the "Penny- worth" and "Siereatz." - Mr. Harling said the chartering of a vessel for the shipment to Italy Quest For $250,000 contract to the Northern Construction Company, of Vancouver, ' Indicated the Hudson Bay route was for the extension of their elevator | appealing to continental importers as there to a capacity of 2,000,000 bush- t well as to Great Britain. Th������ vessel els, the work to "be completed by November 1.- according to an announcement of R. S. Law, president of the firm here. The present capacity of the elevator is 1,600,000. Scientists Require "Golden Hairs For Recording Humidity Montreal, Que.���������The McGill University weatherman's quest for blondes whose tresses reach their waists brought quick response Wednesday. Telephone calls assured him there are still women tn Montreal with hair unbabbed and who are willing to sacrifice a few hairs of it on the altar of science. The McGill meteorologist requires the fine, sensitive, golden hairs for a hygrograph, a delicate instrument used for recording humidity changes from hour to hour. The hair of brunettes Is too coarse. Should Attend Unveiling St. Thomas, Ont.���������Representation of thc Dominion of Canada by a composite battalion of great war veter- would carry the first cargo to go di- aris at the unveiling of the Canadian rect from Churchill to the continent, memorial at Vimy Ridge, which may The three vessels already chartered; take place next year, was recom- will carrya about 150,000 bushels of mended by Col. Hercule Barre, Cana- wheat. x I dlan trade commissioner to France. I_. . ������������������ M I.������������������_������'""������������������ ���������' ' ' ���������������������������_��������� ��������� wmmmmmum.mmmmmmmmaammmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ���������_������������������������������������������_-^g__������ Increased Acreage Prairie Provinces Have More Than Million More Acres Under Crop This Tear Than Last Ottawa, Ont.���������The prairie provinces have 1,042,278 more acres under wheat this year than last, according to a drop report issued-by the Dominion Bureau <if-Statistics Wednesday, August" 10. For all Canada, th������ increase is 984,350 acres. "The estimates of the areas sown to the principal grain crops in the three prairie provinces as shown by the annual statistics collected in June last through the rural schools are now available. The figures reveal an increase of 1,042,278 acres (four per cent.) in wheat, and 221,033 acres (2.7 per cent.) in oats, with slight decreases in barley and rye and a rather drastic reduction of 28 per cent, in flaxseed acreage from 618,- ->6i to 445,700 nmrm. WIIEIWE A NOTED WARRIOR ItESTS Optimistic At Eighty Man From Ontario Quito Confident Of Finding Worlc Winnipeg, Man.���������Flat broke and 80 years of age, an optimistic traveller arrived In Winnipeg from Brace- bridge, Ont. Ho visited the city hall and said he had ridden bumpers hero In search of work in thc harvest fields. He was not exactly look'ng for a meal ticket at tho city hall, he said. He just wanted to look In and talk to some of tho folks, A blacksmith by trade, he Raid ho hat^ never missed a meal in his life and did not expect to. He was sure he'd find something vto do in tho west nftor tbe harvest. , Albrrt:t Wr-^gate.. Edmonton,' Alberta,---Hon. Gcorgo Hoadloy, Minister of Agriculture, and Denn Howoa of tho university, wlll be tha Alberta delegates to tho meeting called by Hon. Robert Wolr, foci oral minister of agriculture, for August 2������ In Toronto. W. *?, IT. 105ft Jobless Veterans Offer Services lo Bolivia British Soldiers. Would Join In Fight Against Paraguay London, Eng.���������Many unemployed war veterans called at the Bolivian legation and consulate general here In response to an announcement of the Britisb Fascist! that a large number of British Fascists were anxious to join the Bolivian army in Its dispute with Paraguay. They wero courteously informed, however, that recruits were not needed at present. Thc consulate-general said it had received hundreds of letters from men desiring to offer their services, in addition to a "British Fascist" offer ������of 10,000 men if necessary. The grave of Field-Marshal Lord Plumer In Westminster Abbey, allowing four cuahlona on which are placed hlo Inrilgnla. Lord,Plumor";������ romalna Ho close to tliotio of the "Unknown Warrior.'! The tablet ������hown at the left background lottdfl In part: "Ta tho Glory of GaA and to tlio Memory of One Million Dead of the Britiah -(Umpire who Fell in Uie Great War of '-LOll-miA/" Menace To Health ������.���������_���������������������������_���������.-1 ___i mat Dental Authority Bays Sugar and White Flour Injurious To Teeth Toronto, Ont.���������The corner candy store Is a greater menace to public health than the old corner saloon, according to Dr. Martin Dewey, New York, president of tho American Dental Association. Asked for an interview during tho dental convention he in attending here, Dr. Dewey aaid, "just say thlB��������� It ban b^en said a million times but It will stand plenty of repetition- white flour and white augar are thc big enemies to the teeth of civilized peoples. Those are the culprltn which arc rcnponfllblo for more ill-health tin far an teeth aro concerned than any twt> uillc3t)������# you Cajuld mizillm,''' THE CBESTOS REVIEW THE GRESTON 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, AUG. 19 PARTY GOVERNMENT Disturbed economic conditions invariably brings talk of coalition government; frequently coalition results. There are many who profess to see in combining the best elements of political parties something in the way of salvation for the harassed people who pay the taxes. There is a great deal of noise in some quarters of this province witb regard to coalition���������a suggested combination of the existing Tolmie government with Liberal forces in an effort to improve a desperate situation. Whatever may be its merits, coalition, at best, is only a temporary pallative. To that getting enough feet into the trough" politicians of whatever color they may be stre inclined^ to coalesce with others of similar opinions; before it is realized the old line j>jrties are, see-sawing and balancing as before, with one set to the right of the speaker and the other to the left, alternating positions as the whims of the electorate direct. Party government appears inseparable from maintenance of democracy, and democracy, after- all, is still experimental. Party government is therefore, to that extent also, an experiment. In its final analysis it is a reflection of the people who cast the ballots. No 100 per cent, honest or thoroughly equalized government will come into existerce until such time as its electors are themselves 100 per cent, on the level. ish enough to inject themselves into active politics. Of course, sitting on the side lines and giving advice to bedevilled politicians is quite another matter; whether the said bedevilled politicians will carry out the recommendations is also something else again. The voters will be enthusiastic about it as long as individual corns are not stamped on; they wa_%t taxes reduced but there's going to be a most terrific squawk if such reduction cuts appropriations in various ridings and leaves less in the trough for various and sundry aggressive political henchmen. Q. .��������� it may be useful, fails, in that not Eventually it satisfied with THE KIDD REPORT The return of Premier Tolmie to the provincial capital brings expectation of early release of extent'official information regarding the intelligence or germ of the air. These energies have been fertilized by the intelligence of man, who has reproduced mechanically the living creatures of nature���������birds, fish, animals, reptiles. Now he must allow the machine to pay the rent and feed the man, or admit he is at the end of the trail of evolution. What to do? What to do? Start back to the place from whence he came, with the horse, the mule and the jackass leading the way. o o o It is gratifying to note- the financial success achieved in connection with the Boswell regatta. This indicates there is some cash money in local socks. It may also be accepted.as proof of the good sportsmanship of Crestonites and others interested in buying admission,, tickets, when there was nothing to prevent them seeing the show for nothing did they feel so inclined. This recalls that there must be a marked difference between folks of this vicinity and those of Cranbrook, because only a short time ago the Courier took the natives to task for their sneaking around and "crashing the gate" at spoTting" events while outsiders planked their dough down pn the counter like little men. But after all what else can be expected? The plains of St. Mary never bred anything but a bunch of cheap skates and low brows anyhow: _B_B--_-B______B-, ��������� .MM JLMJU--L_UC������J_JIJ- Ji_-Q The telephone the to rescue Saved by the telephone! sud- It happens very often: a den illness that requires a tor quickly; an invasion by burglars; the house on fire���������and in such emergencies it is usually the telephone that brings help and is the means of saving life and property. doc- Kidd report. This interesting document has unquestionably caused a great deal of fuss along the coast. Advance reports indicate most drastic recommendations. Such for instance, as a six-man cabinet, and 14 parliamentary members for the entire province. Heavy slashes, in expenditures are urged. i Prepared by a committee of j successful business men, it is to \ that extent regarded as authoritative���������a mandate to the politicians of the province to mend their ways. Successful business _ men meddling in political affairs is nothing new. Good hardware dealers, bankers, editors, preachers and Gawd knows what else, irrespective of success and ability Ln their own hen yard, have invariably got things into a worse mess than before whenever fool- ! KICKS AND HALFPENCE \ ���������a ��������� i By Ye Guest Eaitor \ m ������. - G3 ������ ������������������������������������������������������������ B ������ ������. ���������BlltlllliaMIIIlllll.lliQ Many auto drivers have- a mania for stepping on the pas when driving through the suburbs of Croston. They appear to have an tch>a that the main Uem through this community was designed as a speedway. Undoubtedly passers-throng!., are offenders in this respect, but as there is always a certain proportion of folks in any particular locality who are the sons of wild jackasses it is safe to conclude that out- ^.cters are not the only ones. They go by in a whirl of dust and at a speed making license plate identification a matter of difficulty. One of these days, assuming operation of the law of averages is not rendered ultra vires by some act of divine providence, there is going to be a crash. After somebody gets killed, in all probability there will ba something done about it. o o o A few days ago a man applied at a Creston home for a meal. He wat FUEL FOI Many years of experience in the fuel business enables us to give you the best and the most economical at the lowest possible pi-ice. We are also exceptionally 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. - Flout* Hay Grain ������������8iii Feetis The best brands and grades at the most attractive prices. A * e GOAL e WOOD cORIAT FLOUR FEED Q. s E i m % g' ft El admitted to the kitchen and asked to | v, * It's "the rescue"���������if Bhone. telephone you have to the a tele- Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED wmuu Jt*\m% I_f/"���������S. <?"?..._������_������������__-������������_.*.���������������_-J rrwiK uiuuiuoicou Work ready when promised. Chareres reasonable. am^f Satisfaction guaranteed. MaW maWi Shoe and Harness Reoairine r f ���������wam-w *}���������*/��������� ���������v-w- . ���������m ���������*?-'*> ���������**-���������*" ���������TTff *Tr~T-,r-^T"^-y ANOTHER Our -1'0-day Special on Men's Work Shoes proved such a winner that vve are duplicating it with an offering of Work Shirts* You must see these to realize the values. Regular price to $ 1.50. Special only For 10 Days Only wait while some food was made up. He noticed a loaf of bread on the table and quickly grabbed it and ravenously tore off two or three mouthfuls. For this he apologized, stating that he had been without food for three days, and was so b =set by hunger as to lose all control of himself. The instance is -.-.questionably extreme, but the fact that millions of people in North America, boasted land of plenty, are in almost as bad a plight is a sad reflection on the economics of a much lauded civilization which' may in its final analysis be tottering on the brink of destruction. The fact is that those who seek relief from hunger pangs, either via back door handouts or from regulary authorized relief funds drawn from resources of taxpayers, aie in numerous eases being helped by fellow pilgrims who themselves are close to the ragged edge. o q ,o There is a justified lack of general knowledge as to what should be done to terminate such a deplorable state of affairs. Some say this; others say that. A satisfactory solution of the problem appears to recede as time advances. It is true that a great deal of advice emanates from the seats of the mighty. "Have patience," they Bay, "and everything will right itself in time." Fine! But that doesn't fill empty stomachs. It is to be noted that a whole raft of such like hooey comes from self-styled economists of New York, London, Berlin and Paris, and whose dictation of the world's monetary affairs has in a large measure led to the present impasse; it is further noted that these gentry all have consistently full bellies and ride around in swell limousines and palatial yachts. The riotB at Washington a few days ago are but the handwriting on the wall; IE this warning is not accepted they ore merely a minor and insignificant foretaste of what is going to happen. The effects ol "humanity's crucifixion on the cross of gold," prophecied by William Jennings Bryan as far back aB 1892, aro beginning to be felt. Scriptural narrative of tho passage of the children of Is. :.<_���������_ through tho desert, their erection and worship of the golden call", wan a symbol. The divine punishment metod out to the chosen people is being duplicated, o o o Gas wells, so-eullod, arc rotten eggs; oil wells are great live gckb; gasoline is tho nerve or gorm; electricity la tho CHOOL TEXT B rt IT is requested that all orders for HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS be placed with us early so as to avoid disappointment. now to have books for the ������SS opening daym Complete list will ^ be found in the last $* issue of The Review GRESTON BRUQ & BOOK STORE U Order **��������� rt rt rt THE REXALL. STORE GEO. TI. KE-L-UY ^S^^SfSF^SFS^S^SS^S^^S^ -^���������-<r-^~^-'v-^*r\i~'tr~������������~'ir*v-trv^^^ .W* 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 ������ ������ 1 4 4 4 4 Thrift consists in spending less than you earn* If by careful economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment* We pay interest on Savings bfd������ f, ances and shall welcome your account. dM THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 c Reserve Fund $2������>000J000 Creston Branclt R.J, Forbes,. Manager _______k..A..A..-_k_<i.������-0-.A���������<--������A-__L. V? CHRIST GHURCH CRESTON Sunday, Jug. 21st, 1932 8 a.m. Creston ~- Holy Coiri- munion; 11 n.m. CreBton���������Matins and Holy Comnamion; .11 p.m. Wyn..rM~Tnv*>nsonp;. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. \ TRAIL. British Columbia Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate MANUFACTURERS of ELEPHANT BRAND Chemical Fertilizers Sold by CRESTON VALLEY CO OPERATIVE CRESTLAND FRUIT COMPANY, LONG. ALLAN & LONG .JK.A.A. AA,.+..A.A..A*A*AV������A+A..AAA.uA\^.A^A,������A^*m.*Jk..*.A..ma������A^m*mA.a. I PRODUCERS & REFINERS o. TADANAC Brand Electrolytic LEAD-ZINC CA DMIUM- BISMUTH m _Hjy n-^ ������g)i iiw"_iMM-r>y.r^������Wwi^������*<My"<Ufr*"W'* mmwm i ��������� ii |p _y' If pi������inigiM--y.i.y ty*������. y^t->^v^-m ,?��������� . 5,,';.- THE CJfJSSTUSf JKJKY1KW .. ,r- Th_atreOdtifllS������i2i ante Grey s Local and Personal per Trai \ff ���������with a Gearee Cecilia Prrker Roscoe Atos Minna Gonihell J. M. Kerrigan Q. ���������S WHIZ BANG 22 GARTRIDGES GREATER SHOCKING POWER . . . HIGHER VELOCITY . . . EXTREME ACCURACY Just listen to the new WHIZ- BANG .22 as you touch off the trigger. Hear the whiz of the bullet into the target. You can feel the difference with this new .22 cartridge. Sportsmen throughout the country- will be enthusiastic over this cartridge, with its shining nickeled case and the famous graphited bullet WHIZ-BANG .22 *s are offered to sportsmen with every confidence that they will prove exceptionally effective. They werenot put on the market until they were exhaustively tested from every angle. . Year in, year out, the vast resources of C-I-L aTe at work experimenting, testing, proving. No effort has been . spared and no opportunity overlooked to make WHIZ-BANG .22's the finest small bore ammunition obtainable. EJ. V. MAWSON CRESTON ���������'���������������������������������������������������������������'aam* ��������� ���������������������������__���������������������������������,���������������������������_���������__������������������������_ Pathfinder Tread TIRE LIFETIME GUARANTEE COME AND 5 E E YO U R SIZE 49 out of lOO PREFER GOODYEARS CABBAGE FOR SALE���������$2 hundred. S. Fraser's, Erickson, Mrs. Surtees and daughter Norma were here from Cranbrook Monday. Mr. and Mra. MePhee, Cranbrook, were guests at the. Sinclair home Sunday. BOARDERS WANTED���������Wit-V ������r without room. Apply Box 34, Creston. 22-3 Mr. and Mrs. Millen returned Sunday from a vacation trip to Saskatchewan points. Miss Ruth Hare returned, home Sunday from Cranbrook after a week's stay in that city. Mrs. Harry Hewatt arrived from Kimberley Wednesday and is a guest at the LaBelle home. The Creston Hardware is advertising a line of builders' hardware in advance of fall building activities. Mrs. S. A. Speers has her Sunday school class at Kuskanook this week for their annual camp outing. FOR SALE���������Little pigs. Ready August 28; also fifty gunny sacks. F. J. Collis, Alice Siding. 22 3 FOR SALE���������1S29 Ford coupe. $175 cash or 3200 terms to reliable parties. A. R. Bernard, Camp Lister. 22-3 J. McLean* who has been relieving "Shorty" Millen on telephone line work here, returned to Cranbrook Tuesday. Mrs. Page' MePhee returned a few days ago from Kaslo where she was a guest of the parents of Pilot Page MePhee. Miss Jessie White, who has been spending part of the summer at Fernie, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayden. The annual picnic of the United church Sunday school was held by the swimming hole on the Flats Wednesday afternoon. Sandy Telford, Jim Downes and Jack Lyons left a few.days ago for a camping expedition to Summit lake, 30 miles west of Port Hill. The S. A. Speers department store is offering another special 10-day bargain sale. Men's work shirts are being offered at au attractive price. Mrs. J. W. Dow held a lawn tea on Wednesday afternoon. It was in honor of a number of visiting ladies. About 25 invited guests were present. Musical sounds pouring from the K. of P. hall each Tuesday evening indicates that the band is getting down to business with regular weekly practicing. A large delegation of Pythian Sisters from Kimberley is scheduled to arrive here Saturday evening for a visit with the local lodge. A banquet will be held. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Forbes reached Los Angeles safely a few days ago and were in time to witness some of the Olympic finals reports received here state. NOTICE���������All outside pupiU wishing to attend Creston High School for the ensuing term are requested to make application at once. Secretary CRESTON FARMERS'INSTITUTE is offering 5-8 and 3-4 Multiplied hose at very attractive prices. This hose can be" supplied in any length required. Now is the time to replace any leaky and worn out hose. 22-2 V Carl Wigen, Wynndel, has made a big hit with ye guest editor by presentation of a basket of those splendid peach plums, as big as baseballs, and for whicb the Wigen place is noted. A spectacular thunder and lightning 3<tCi*___, S���������CO������-xp3n_Su i.y 1.-.-...,. _i������c������*Yjr pour of rain, followed a sultry Tuesday afternoon. Some of the evening showers brought a light fall of hail. While playing at the Cartwright place, Erickson, on Monday, Master Clayton Sinclair fell and dislocated an elbow. He was brought to the hospital, x-rayed, and had the dislocated member set. Mrs. Alderson and returned from St. Cranbrook, where operations. The high school building at Alice Siding has been completed. Joe Miller and Eric Erickson. left the prairies a few days ago to look harvest work. m Bob Parkin left a few days ago for the prairies to assist with the harvest. son Gerald have Eugene hospital, both underwent for for ���������s Trustees. Creston 22-2 Geo. Board of Nickel, Schoql GRESTON MOTORS y ': i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ���������> 'i '. 'i '. '. i m+ **m a**.** mm��������� J. G. Conneli Choice Fruitland and Ranches for Sale Investigations and Reports Box 9 GRESTON ~mm*mm~-am****m*am**am'*m*^am+*ab I. LOWER FARES Labor Day Between All Stations in Canada 'Un������ vVay ]r*ai*e and .vJn������ t^uarter for the Round Trip Good going from Noon Sept. 2 to Noon Sept. S Return Limit Sept. Gm 1932 Ask CANADIAN PACIFIC Due to an electric eye going out of commission there was no show at the Grand Saturday. A new one has been secured and Zane Grey's "Rainbow Trail" is scheduled for tomorrow night. Reports from Kuskanook are to the effect that hailstones as big as he.s' eggs bombarded that city on Tuesday night. Some of the residents and campers suffered severe wallops oh the bean and elsewhere. D. P. Kane, postmaster at Kaslo, was a visitor here the first of the week bringing up his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Paget, of Winnipeg. Mr. Paget, who is a member of the C.P.R.'s prairie engineering staff, met his wife here with a plane and returned east with her upon arrival. Carl Wigen . was up from Wynndel Saturday. He reports the new summer resort camp at Twin Bays as proving attractive to campers. Among those camped there this week are W. G. Robinson and family, Cranbrook, and Percy Truscott and his mothers from Creston. R. L. Harvey, a Calgary educationalist and artist, is also at Twin Bays with his family. Fishing in that vicinity is reported good. Members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge will hold their - annual basket picnic at the first bend in the Goat river on Sunday, August 21, commencing at'l p. in.'The committee in charge consists of Fred Menhenick, Wynndel; Joe Romano and William Craig, Creston. There will be a supply of ice cream and candy for the youngsters. A cordial I invitation has - been extended to all members of the order and Pythian Sisters to attend. James Cherrington, of the Creston Mercantile staff, returned Friday from a few days' vacation trip to Rossland. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cherrington and James, Jr. and while in Rossland had an opportunity of viewing the splendid new swimming pool opened there recently. An inspection was made of the Consolidated's fertilizer plant back of the Trail smelter. Mr.. Cherrington was greatly impressed with the immensity of the latest big Kootenay industry, and evidences of the great volume of shipments of its product to widely scattered aieas, including points in th������_ States and even to as far afield as China and Japan. Dr. E. M. Warren, chiropractor, arrived here a few days ago, accompanied by his wife. They came here from Warner, Alta., and have rented Mrs Castley's house on Victoria avenue. Dr. Warren is so strongly impressed with Creston that he has decided to locate here professionally and is at present looking around with a view to securing suitable quarters down town. He is a graduate of the National Chiropratic School, Chicago, and has had many years' professional experience. Mr. and Mrs. Warren are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orris Whittaker, formerly of Lethbridge, who may also decide to locate in or around Creston. Dr. McKenzie and Frank Putnam arc reported to havo beon conducting naval manoeuvres new Kuskanook last Tuesday night when the Btorm broke. They had to find their way to land by lightning flashes. Hailstones were big enough to smash tho windshield In tho fo'csle, while some extra largo ones crowned Frank lord of all. Ashore, oven more exciting things wero happening. R. Walmsley hooked an 19-inch salmon juat as the storm cut loose. Tho noblo fish struggled and flopped, and the former skipper of tho Lnrdoau limited reeled away. Just aa ho hnd tlho fi_h ready to land, an extra large hailstone would fetch him a crack 6n tho cranium. Tho lightning flashed und tho thunder roared while Walmsloy and tho salmon fought on, tho former blazoning forth in a loud votco tho immortal defiance of Rhodorlc'lc Dhu:"Como one, como all, this rock flhall fly, from its firm bano na noon as I," Tho battlo, It in roportod, tonw finally nettled by ft hallotono hitting tho flnl. on lt!s nnotit, whereupon it <jiw<i up tho ghost and wan authored unto itu fnthorti. Rudolph Nelson, who has been visiting friends here, returned to his home at Nelson on Wednesday Misses-Katherine and Irene Cavanaugh arrived on Wednesday from Kimberley for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson. Mrs. Gus. Patrick left last weak for prairie points. . O. H. Perkins of the M7 ranch has completed This haying. Master Robert Johnson returned on Wednesday from Kimberley where he has been, on a visit. B. Johnson was a business . visitor at Kimberley Tuesday, returning Wednesday. H. Bohan left Tuesday for Cranbrook where he has entered the St. Eugene hospital. Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. A. Simpson and son Lewis left Monday for Pincher Creek. Alta., where they will spend the week visiting friends.. Mrs. Ed. Bylander, Canal Flats, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Molander. Misses Vera and Hazel McGonegal left Friday on a few days' visit with the Misses Helen and June Browell at Canyon. Carl Anderson has gone to wan for the harvest. Announcing Smoothness of an Floating Power matic Clutch . base 112 inches . Eight . . Economy Free Wheeling . Hydraulic Brakes . 56 Horsepower of a Four Auto- Wheel- Full Pressure Lubrication . 5 Wire Wheels . . Sedan now on display Fully Equipped ������������������ $1125 Central Motors successor to Km V. Garage Cecil Moore and Charles Cottrell, Proprietors Agent for Atlas Tires Canyon Road CRESTON Phone 16 ������#^^^^^^^@^^^@^^^^������^^������������^^^������ IT PJKYS Ta RAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL Just Arrived ! A new stock of Blue Ribbon Baking Powder 12-Oz. Tins 22c 3 Ib. Tins 63 c ONCE AGAIN the Pickling Season is with us. Make this Store your source of supply for Whole and Ground Spices, Vinegar, Parowax and all other Accessories. Sff30���������mfiimiiB For ���������Saturday and lVJLonoay a Kerr Mason Fruit Jars ~ REGULAR and WIDE MOUTH Quarts $1,55 Dozen ^Gallons $1,95 Dozen Soda Biscuits X One Dozen to w Cuntomcr Something New CaddicB 3 lbs. nctt PLAIN and SALTED B. C. Sugar io ib. Back Uno Sack to a Customer Butter, Choice Creamery n lb*, for No Limit 51c 59c 64c mmm ffc mm ��������� m 11 IlfC ^^������������^^^^������^^@@������@������������������^'������������������������^ TEE HEVIEV^ C^ES^TON. B. ���������. Tak������ them '��������� eV ary $ o often. They'll Kee������> yote HEALTHY StAJL everywhere in 25c and 75c red pkg** WORLD'S RECORD WHEAT MOVEMENT MARKS WELLAND CANAL OPENING WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD T-ae Rothesday dock, one of the largest on. the Clyde, has been temporarily closed on account of decline of shipbuilding. Dividend on the common stock of Canadian Pacific Railway for the first *ix months of 1932 is not being paid at present. The Church of Scotland plans to build 30 churches in Scotland in the next seven years, 10 of which will be in Edinburgh and five in Glasgow. Representatives accompanying the \ Japanese Olympic team plan to buy ! Stops Summer ������dors- I'J-.e heavy, smell wh ic!l warm - weather brings to many people is largely prevented by regular bathing- with* a free- lather of Baby's Own Soap. The delicate aroma dispeisiaU\ unpleasantness'and the skin feelssprefreshed ,cool&sweet_ . Baby's Owns sells at 1 Oc. a cake at dealers everywhere. "Beat for you and Baby too" Naval Armaments Carrying 575,000 bushels of western wheat, representing the product of over 41,800 acres of prairie land and the largest single cargo ever carried in any single ship on any sea, the giant S.S. Lemoyne, of Canada Steamship Lines, 633 feet long and the biggest vessel on freshwater, opened the Welland Canal officially on August 6 in the presence of His Excellency, the Governor-General, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, and the delegates to the Imperial Conference, Premier R. B. Bennett, members of the Cabinet and thousands of spectators. Largesi Grain Carrier eagles" had set her new record for ��������� grain she returned to Lake Erie and Boat That. Is the Pride Of Canada's \ brought down to Hamilton 12,910 tons ] of coal, another Welland Canal record which will likely stand for some time. On her latter trip the "GleneagLes" Inland Waterways. World's largest grain carrier, hold- the cabin of each athlete from that j er of all Qreat Lake freight records country who wins an Olympic title. j ^3 pride of the mi^d waterways, Newton. Mass., one of Boston's ; the S.S. Lemoyne of the Canada wealthiest suburbs; has nearly two ! Steamship Lines fleet, officially opened automobiles for every family. There ! the new Welland Ship Canal on ere 14,000 families and 23,000 *auto- ! August 6. Officiating at the ceremony i mobiles. was His Excellency the Earl of Bess- Florenz Ziegfeld. New York theat-' borough, Governor-General of Can- . ^n������th of 596 feet compared with the rical producer, who died recently in ! ada, and delegates from all parts of j "^emoyne's" 633 feet and her capa- CaiiBornia, bequeathed his whole es-1 the Empire attending the Imperial s Clty is approximately 380,000 bushels tat* to Billie Burke, his widow, and \ Conference in Ottawa. \ compared with the "LemoyneV 571,- also shattered all records for cargo carried into the port of Hamilton. Today the "Gleneagles" is the largest boat ever to have entered Lake Ontario, but compared to the "Le- moyne" she is a small freighter. Her SUNDAY SCHOOL! AUGUST 21 THE TENT OF MEETING Golden Text: "Jehovah spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speak- eth unto his friend."���������Exodus 33.11. Lesson: Exodus, chapters 32, 33. Devotional Reading: Psalm 5.1-7. Designed and built by Canada 1 8S5 bushels. ! irairicia, their ������aug������ver. i "^r^T - 7~VJ -J"'' r��������� ������_������,.T%_ ! Considered of special importance to An air-taxi was chartered from | Steamship Lines at their own ship- ^ ^ ^ Weitaiid Canal Imperial Airways by a London wo-| *������* at Midland, Ontario, m 1926, be used ���������* ���������. - . 4-fr**___ **������ _as������_r_irT_Q" ae _rvr%rBGtrt_f*i*Prt Si Tn������ 1 ** most of Canada's grain ships, it was j decided some time ago that the official opening should be on the pro- man for return flight toi^e Chelmsford, Essex, where she placed I ump. a wreath on a grave in the churchyard. Art and agriculture are the only creative professions in the world, says John Erskine, novelist. "By artists I mean all craftsmen who axe creators," he said, "and by agriculturists 1 mean. all those who produce and crests wealth frotxi the soil." San Francisco's new $67000,000 opera house, the first and only municipally owned opera house tn the United States, will be formally dedicated next month as a war memorial. It will open Oct. 15, with perofrmance of Puccini's "Tosca." Indicative, it is said, of an improved lumber outlook, is the protest filed with the British Columbia government by mill men against export ������f logs. Loggers, however, contend that they are in a position to satisfy all demands of the mill men as well as taking care of any export trade being cflered. Lemoyne" as considered a trl h of Canadian achievement and 1 is the boast of Canadian shipyards Since she first took the water she has captured all the major honors of the Upper Great Lakes freight carriers. Her records go even beyond freshwater for she has carried in single cargoes more grain and more coal than has ever been moved in any other single ship. In 1929 the "Lemoyne" took on a] cargo of 571,885 bushels of wheat, the gramme of the Imperial Conference and efforts were immediately made to have the largest Canadian lake boat go through for this ceremony. Elaborate preparations were made for welcoming the "Lemoyne1* to Port Colborne on her first voyage and that in addition to delegates, government officials and representatives from other provinces large crowds of peo- Explanatfions and Comments The Place and Purpose Of the Tent \ [ Of Meeting, verses 7-11.���������These verses describe the customary way. in which JMoses performed his high' priestly service during the wilderness life, before the tabernacle was erect- d. At every new encampment he "used to take the tent," a special tent which he called the "Tent of Meeting," and have it set up by itself, far from the camp.. Similarly, after the settlement in Canaan, the lpcal sanctuaries were beyond the towns. . -__.___. , and villages. The tent was especially! Armor. It is the cheapest naval wea- Difficult To Distinguish Between De* , iensive and Offensive Weapons . Why all this bother about "offensive" and "defensive" naval weapons at. Geneva? Is the submarine offensive? Are battleships, mine-layers and: bombing planes defensive? There. is one simple rule toy which: every case can be decided: The other- fellow's weapon; is extremely off ens-, ive, your own is purely defensive. Ask any schoolboy or baseball fan.. The humble pop bottle is the most innocuous of objects, quite inoffensive.. Only prejudiced persons like the umpire could possibly construe it as offensive. Again take the pea-shoo ter- Whoever heard of a schoolboy that- used this mild little weapon for attack? As any boy knows, the uses-, of the" pea-shooter, like the water- pistol, are solely for the warding off of attacks by others, especially those j armed with pea-shooters. And so it is with submarines and: the like. The gentle U-boat regarded the Q-boat as highly offensive* whereas we all know it to have been purely protective. During the war, some of us harbored hard thoughts about submarines. Quite unjustly,, at now seems, according to the French and Japanese thesis. The under-sea- boat has become the Poor Nation's- crop of approximately 40,000 acres or ; ^^^c^fJ more than 62 square miles of prairie ! pIe viewe<l **������ ceremony Britain's Unemployed Seven and a Half Million People Depending On Government Aid A wandering army of unemployed youths, vaguely reminiscent of the United States bonus army, is making its appearance in Great Britain as a result of increases in the number of Jobless announced as 2,811,792. Unemployment has made approximately one-fourth of Britain's 45,000,- 000 population dependent to some extent on government aid, for fully 7,- 600,000 men, women and children are existing wholly or partly on government or local relief in addition to the official total of jobless. As a result of the latest official fi������*. urea, an increase of 64,438 In th<s month of July, and of 96,432 in the last year, the nation's relief machinery ia scarcely ablR to cope with tht. situation. A material that docs not stop the ultra-violet rays from the< sun, resembling glass, and not as fragile, lias been made from natural gas. land. In May 1930 she established a world record for the carriage of coal by taking aboard 16,538 tons and carrying it to Fort William. It required more than 300 railroad cars to bring this cargo to the ship. Six hundred and thirty-three feet long, with a seventy foot beam, a depth of twenty-nine feet and a registered tonnage of 10,480 tons the "Lemoyne" will be by far the largest ship ever to have entered Lake Ontario and will clear the way for the carrying of the great bulk of the wheat crop of the prairies to the ports -of the east by water. ' The "Lemoyne" along with other ships of her type will no longer be confined to the Upper Lakes; her eastern terminal becomes Kingston, Ontario, and her east to west cruising radius more than one thousand miles. During the last twelve months the Welland Canal has seen a series of new records established. Last year the S.S. Noronic, upper lake passenger liner and flagship of the Canada Steamship Lines, northern fleet, established the first of the series of records when she made her first voyage into Lake Ontario and visited the ports of Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston for the first time. On that occasion over one hundred thousand people from these three cities went on board tho "Noronic" and the walls of tho canal were lined with thous- sancls of people during her historic cruise. The "Noronic" at that time was thc largest vessel of any type to g ___-_���������"��������������������� !������������'-_��������� nl__--. ll__n|->a Invention May Prevent Flying Students From Freezing Controls A new device to overcome the dan- sacred because there any inquirer might come with his perplexities and receive an answer from. Moses as priest. When his duties were over, Moses returned to the camp, but the tent was constantly guarded by his assistant, a young man named Joshua. When Moses had^ tarried on .l_f<n___t- Sinai, the people had complained to. Aaron that, "as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we know not what has become of him," and this new arrangement was better for the people, for they could follow him with their eyes till he entered the Tent. When they saw the pillar of cloud, the symbol of the Divine Presence, hover over the door of the Tent, each man, sit- \ ting and watching at the entrance of his own tent, would rise up and ger of flying students "freezing" the ___. controls of aircraft in a panic has ^j������ip. And Jehovah spake with been developed by engineers of the de- ������p?ayer is more than meditation, partment of national defence and is it is communion. It is a dialogue, not now undergoing thorough tests. B monologue. It is not enough that * ���������!.___- *u_. 4������. man speak to God; he must believe An arrangement whe*eby the in-, that 5^ can h^r ^^ ln aome structor can disengage the student's j way, speak to him. again. And one of controls in flight was found unsatis- | t&e most welcome and surprising fea pon for frightening off offensives, according to its hackers. The sad truth is quite evident-. Weapons are defensive or offensive according to the uses to which, they are actually put. When you have decided who is the offender, and who is- on the defensive, then, perhaps, yoii may decide whose Weapons are offensive. Meanwhile, most nations seem to proceed on .the principle that if a club is defensive, three clubs and: a machine gun are twice as defensive, ���������Montreal Star. ^Rfc^T*** factory, because once the student had overcome his momentary panic it was necessary for the aeroplane to land before his controls could be connected up again. The new principle under test provides a jolnteod control stick that becomes automatically disconnected when too much pressure is applied to It, and yet resumes its usefulness when the student's grip relaxes, The instructor in the other cockpit is provided with a normal control stick and has control of the aircraft at all times. By pulling on his stick he can force the student's control out of joint. Limit To Cattle Exports Lent. Than 25.000 Head May Be Shipped to l-ngianci Next a?oar Less than 25,000 head of cattle would be shipped to tho United King- go through the canal and remains the j dom next year from Canada, even If largest passenger steamer to have j the restriction now Imposed against Safe-breaker at home: "I nhoukl hntc to open my own wife any other wt_y."���������Munketc., Vienna. W. N. U. aORS entered Lake Ontario. Her length Is approximately half of that, of the "Lemoyne." Following the establishing of this record by tho "Noronic," giant upper lake freighters of the Canada Steamship Li nea set three new mark a for tho canal in a little over a week. TUarly in ,luly this year tho freighter "A oh croft" went through the canal with 360,000 bushels of wheat on her way to Kingston .only to see hor record broken within a few days by tho freighter "Glencnglos" with 380,- 000 bill-held. Both these vofiflelH had ', extsta. formerly been con find to the Upper Lake.., Canadian cattle landing in Britain wero lifted. This estimate was made In an" Interview recently by Hon, Robert Weir, Canadian Minister of Agriculture. Reports which have gono out that the lifting of tho restrictions would rcBUlt In Canada shipping from 100,- 000 to 400,000 head annually to Britain arc. regretted hy Mr. Weir. Thescs reports would tend to fill the, Britiah farmer with fear that his home market would be flooded by Canadian cattle, whllo no such danger really tures of the Bible is that it is even more full of God's speech to men than of man's to God."���������John E. McFad- yen). Within the "Tent of Meeting" Jehovah used to speak unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend. Thc expression, "speaking face to face," has become proverbial for intimate converse. It is an interesting and profitable exercise, as Dr. John E. McFadyen reminds us, to watch the Hebrew mind gradually tran- i scending Its earlier limited conceptions of God. "Sometimes the higher and the lower views may be found within the same chapter. A profound- er view than in verse eleven occurs a few verseB farther on, 'Thou canat not see My face; for man shall not see Me and live/ A still more severely spiritual view occurs In Deuteronomy 4.12-15, where it Is urged with great emphasis, as If In opposition to popular conception, <Yo only heard a voice, yc saw no manner of form'." "Prayer is the psychological act by which tho soul comes Into conscious ounluel with God."���������Robert F. Morton. "We have too little praying face to faco with God every day. Looking back at the end, I suspect there will be glreat grief for our sins of omin- skm���������omission to get from God what w& might have had by prayer," ���������7 Andrew Bmnar. Make Interesting Discovery Canadian Scientists Gain Knowledge Of Universe Of Great Importance New knowIeSge of the universe,, stated to be of tremendous potential importance in the scientific world, has; been gained by Pnof. J. S, F'oster and Dr. A. Vibeirt Douglas, McGill scientists who returned to the \iniversity following a month's research work conducted at the Dominion Astro- physical Observatory at Victoria. Professor Foster declined to claim full success for their achievements until he and Dr. Douglas have had* time to re-study thedr findings. He said, however, that the results of their work would quite likely create an upset of opinion among Eunopean scientists. The two McGill scientists set themselves to examine the. electrical fields: of stars. They conducted observations both> at Victoria and at Pasadena, Cal. Only one day was spent at thc latter- place. "What's thnt you're putting in your shirt pocket?" asked Murphy. "Dynamite," whispered Donovan.. "I'm waiting fo$ Casey. Everytlme ho meets mc he slaps mo on tho chest and brcfaks my pipe. Next tlma he does It he'll blow his hand off." ��������������������������������������������� ..��������������������������� 1���������1 111 : .1 ., .11 ..��������� I In ancient Babylonia, mccUelncB Lew. than a week after tho "Ql������w- ' wero frequently ml^ed In boor. According 'IV. Supply The doctor was giving a lecture to a class of girls. "Also," ho remarked, "it has been found that tho human body contains sulphur!" ' "Sulphur!"1 exclaimed a protty young girl. "And how much sulphur is thcro in a girl's body?" "Oh, the amount varies,11 said tho doctor smilingly, "according to Che girl." "Ah," ronnarltecl the girl. "That's why oomo oi ua mak<6 better matchoo than othera."' She: "Thoy say that a sailor htw a sweetheart In every port." Ho: "Yea, but thla isn't port."-*. Buan Humor, Madrid. ���������SHD^ CKESTON, B. O. / unspeakable could i give Into some darkness of disaster. "That settles it" He pressed hia finger against the bell-push and held it there, and when Eaines came hurraing in. Response to ������������������the SOUPS ������n������i SAUCES f, VOU hm not friid St. C(wt������ Mlik yoaw.l9.to tut. prt_������d at ths tnprovtd fkvoi It 11v*������ to cn������_i roups and hum. Si Ei h������i_dy ������f)d scenon-Eca. goo ���������nd with tt von can n*b* han- dradi of tnty dbh������t thai yon and yout faaitly will enloy. Always aile. o������ St &Mtri*t by nan* and than you ean bocartaln that yo������ at* obtaining tha Sn������et ���������e.eaoratad milk. /3yrd������tti\ ���������y';TyT"; -T^T TyY "'Ty yy-;.;y.:'' ST. CHARLES MILK '"yyyyy.y : un s w _. e.tpn ed.; lvapor ������ted y st _ THE HOUSE OF DREAlfS-CdME-T ���������-'BY ��������� ' MARGARET _?SDL___B Author Of .��������� ���������Tho Splendid Kolly." "Tho Honait Of For "End." -fodder ft Stoushton. Ltd.. Londoa. CHAPTER XXV3H.���������Continued "Oh, yes, she did. It was quite clear in the afternoon when she started���������- looked like being a lovely night." "But���������but���������" Nick stammered and came to a halt. There was a look of bewilder ment in his eyes. "But who's she gone with?" he de manded at last. "I thought she said she intended stopping the night with Judith and Burke at their bungalow?" "So she did," replied Blaise. "Why? Havo you any objection?"���������-smiling. "No. Only"���������Nick frowned���������"1 don't quite understand it. Judith isn't on the Moor." "Not on the Moor?" broke simultaneously from Lady Anne and Blaise. ,. "How do you know. Nick?'-' added the latter gravely. ,r_- "Why, because"���������-.Nick's face wore an expression of puzzled concern��������� ���������"because I saw Judith in Newton Abbott late this evening." Blaise leaned forward, a sudden look of concentration on his face. "You saw Judith?" he repeated. "What time?" "It must have been nearly eight o'clock. I was buzzing along in Jim Cressweli's car to catch the seven- forty-ftve up train, and I saw Judith with one of the Holfords���������you know, those people from London���������turning into the gateway of a house. I expect it was the place the Holfords are stopping at. They didn't see me.'.' "You're quite certain ? You've made no mistake ?" said Blaise sharply. "Of course I've made no mistake. . Think I don't know Judy when I see her? But what's the meaning of it, Blaise?" Tormarin rose to hia feet, tossing the. stump of his cigarette into the flro. "I'm not sure," he said slowly. "But I'm going to find out. Madonna" ��������� turning to his mother���������"did Jean tell ��������� you exactly what Judith said when she rang her up on the 'phone about this moonlight plan?" "It wasn't Judith who rang up," replied Lady Anno, a faint misgiving showing itself in her face. "It was ���������Geoffrey who gave the message." Tormarin lookedrat her with a sud- ~:.. den sw^lwncd expression in his eyes. Thoro was dread in thorn, too���������keen ��������� dread. Tho expression of a man who, all at ionco, sees the thing he values .moro than anything* in the whole . world being torn from him���������dragged : forcibly away fromr the shelter ho tive. summons, he said purtly: "Order me^&Vfeesh:^ .once���������at once^;mInd.4TTell 'THa^ng'Ttq saddle Orion, arid to* look "sharp about it." . "Blaise���������-Lady Anne's obvious un- e asiness had deepened to a sharp anxiety���������"Blaise, what are you going to do? What���������what are you afraid of?" He looked her straight in the eyes. "I'm afraid of just what you are afraid of, madonna���������of the devil let loose in Geoffrey Burke." "A.nd-���������and you're going to look for her���������for Jean?" "I'm goin to find" her,' he corrected quietly. Gravity had set its seal on all three faces. Each was conscious of the same fear���������the fear they oould not put into words. "But why do you take Orion?" asked Nick, "The little thoroughbred mare���������Redwing���������would do the journey quicker and be lighter of foot over .any marshy ground pn the Moor." "Orion can go when he chooses," returned Tormarin. "And he'll choose tonight. Redwing is a little bit of a thing, though she's game as a pebble. But she couldn't carry���������two." The significance of Tormarin's choice of his big roan hunter, three- parts thoroughbred and standing sixteen hands, came home to Nick. He nodded Without comment. Silently he and Lady Anne accompanied Blaise into the hall. From the gravelled drive outside came the impatient stamping of Orion's iron-shod hoofs. Just at the last Lady Anne clung to her son's arm. "You'll bring her back, Blaise?" she urged, a quiver in her voice. 'TH bring her back, madonna," he answered.quietly.-"Don't worry." A minute later he and the great roan horse were lost to sight in the mirk of the night. Only the beat of galloping hoofs was flung back to the two who -were left to-watch and, wait, th.r������u������i_ the CUT PLUG _/ye_. .���������*reJ? jsvf asm," cssa Ogden's fine cut cigarette tobacco. vague shrouding mist like the ' sound of a distant drum." CHAPTER XXIX. The Golden Hour [try Lydl_ E. Plnkham**V*B������taW������ Compound! nn. ��������� 'in- .���������,.!, i. urn...... ������������������������������������������<^^N_iiMr'..__i"|"ffA*i!!ii- Had Melancholy Blues Wanted to die . 4 . she fcl.e so blue and wretched I Don't Jet' cramps ruin wour good i times. LydinU. l>������iucham'ti> Vegctulrie Compound glvca you relief* W. H. Xt, 1955 Orion had fully justified Blaise's opinion of his capabilities. As though the great horse had gathered that there was trouble abroad to which he must not add, he had needed neither whip nor spur as he carried his master with long, sweeping strides over the miles that lay betwixt Staple and the Moor. He was as fresh as paint, and the rush through the cool night, under a. rider with hands as light as a woman's and who sat,him with a flexible ease, akin to that of a Cossack, had not disturbed him in the very least. Now they were cltynbing the last long slope of the white road that approached, tbe bungalow, the reins lying loosely on Orion's neck. The mist had lifted a little ln places, and a watery-looking moon appeared through the clouds now and again, throwing a vague, uncertain light over the blurred and sombre moorland. Tormarin had no very deflnjte plan of campaign in his mind. He felt convinced that he should nnd Jean at tho bungalow. If, contrary to his expectation, she were not there, nor anyone else to whom he could apply for information as to her whereabouts, he Would iit.ve \.i> COttaiClci.' wli&t !_!������ U6Kt move must bo. Meanwhile, his thoughts were preoccupied with the main fact that she bad failed to rettii.ni home. If she had accepted Burke's Invitation, to the bungalow, believing that Judith ancl the Holfords would bo of the party, how Waa it that ahe had nM at onco returned when she discovered that itor some reason they were not thoro ? Some weeks ago���������during tho period when alio was defiantly Investigating tho possibilities of an "unexploded bomb"���������It waa quite posfrlble that the queer roclcle������._mo������0 which aomotknoo tempts a woman to experiment |n order to aeo Just li������ow far sho may go ���������the mysterloua delight that tho feminine temperament appear., to derive from dancing on the edge of a precipice���������might have Induced her Ito remain and have tea with Burlce, chaperon or no chaperon. And then. It was quite on the cards that Burke's lawless disregard of anything in the worid except the fulfilment of his own desires might have engineered the rest, and he'might have detained her at the bungalow against her will. But Blaise could not believe that a "tete-a-tete" tea with Burke would hold any attraction for Jean now���������not since that day, just before the visit to London, when he and she had been discussing the affairs of Nick and Claire and had found, quite suddenly, that their own hearts were open to each other and that with the spoken word, "Beloved," the misunderstandings of the past had faded away, to be replaced by a wordless trust.and belief. . But if it "had" attracted her, if ��������� knowing precisely how much the man she loved would condemn���������she had still deliberately chosen to spend an afternoon with Burke, why, then, Blaise realized with a swift pang that she was no JLonger his Jean at all but some other, lesser woman. Never again tbe "little comrade" whose crystalline honesty of soul and sensitive response to all that was sweet and wholesome and true had come into his searred life, to jewel its arid places with .a new, blossoming of- the rose of love; r. ,'.,,:.;.,;-.;..,',.-, He tried to thrust the thought away from him.: It was just the kind of thing that Nesta would have done, playing off one man against the other with the innate instinct of the born coquette. But not Jean���������not Jean of the candid eyes. Presently, through the thinning mist, Tormarin discerned the sharp turn of the track which branched off from the road towards the bungalow, and quickening Orion's paee, he was soon riding up the steep ascent, the moonlight throwing strange, confusing lights and shadows on the mist- wet surface of the'ground..^ Suddenly, without the slightest warning, the roan snorted and wheeled around, shying violently away from the off-side bank. A less good horseman might have been unseated, but as the big horse swerved Tormarin's knees gripped against the saddle like a vice, and with a steadying word he faced him up the track again, then glanced keenly at the overhanging side of the roadway to discover what hod frightened him. A moment later he had jerked Orion to a sudden standstill, leapt to the ground and, with the reins over his arm, crossed the rond swiftly to where, clad in some light stuff that glimmered strangely in the moonlight, lay a slender figure, propped against the bank. "Blaise!" Jean's voice came weakly to'hia cars, but with a glad note in ii of immense relief that bore witness to some previous strain. In an Instant Tormarin was kneeling beside her, one arm behind her shoulders. He helped her to her feet and inhe laanod against him, shivering. Feeling In his pockets, ho produced a brandy flask and hold it to her lips, ^L Vxm ,.. M4K%BG.H3..S:k TT'lNb'IG'^^iTtp'N'i''' .c<iN.'s.tii?.Ax'LQ,!N. "Drink some of thatt" he said. "Don't try to tell me anything yet." The raw spirit sent the chilled blood racing through her veins, putting new life into her. A faint tinge of colour crept into her face. "Oh, Blaise! I'm so glad you've come���������so glad!" she said shakily. "So am I," he returned grimly. "See, drink a little more brandy. Then \ you shall tell me alL about it." At last, bit by bit, she managed to give him a somewhat disjointed account of what had occurred. ' "I think I must have been stunned a little when I fell," she said. "I can't remember anything after stepping 'right off into space, it seemed, TtiU��������� oh ages afterwards���������I found myself lying here. And when I tried to stand, I found I'd hurt my ankle and that I couldn't put my foot to the ground. So"���������with a weak little attempt at laughter���������"I���������I just sat down again." Blaise gave vent to a quick exclamation of concern. "Oh, it's nothing, really," she reassured him hastily. "Only a strain. But I can't walk on it." Then, suddenly clinging to him with a nervous dread: "Oh, take me away, Blaise������������������ i take sae home I" "I will. Don't be "frightened��������� there's no need to be frightened any more, my Jean." -." "No, I know. I'm not afraid. ��������������������������� now." But he could hear the sob of utter nerve strees and exhaustion back of tbe. brave words. "Well, I'll take you home at once," he said cheerfully. "But, look here, you've no ooat on and you're wet with mist." " "I know. My coat's at the bungalow. I left in a hurry, you see" ��������� whimsically. The irrepressible Peterson element, gome to the core, was reasserting itself. "Well, we must fetch it " "No! No!" Her voice rose in hasty protest. "I won't���������I������can*t go back!" "Then I'll go." "No���������don't! Geoffrey might be there " "So much th������ better" grimly. "I'd like five minutes with him." Tormarin's hand tightened fiercely on the hunting-crop he carried. "But he's more likely lost his way in the mist and fetched up far enough away. Probably"���������with a short laugh-���������"he's still searching Dartmoor for you. You'd be on his mind a bit, you know! Walt here a minute while I ride up to the bungalow " But she clung to his arm. "No, no! Don't go! I���������I can't be left alone���������again." , The fear was coming back to her voice and Blaise, detecting tt, abandoned tlie idea at once. "All right, little Jean," he said reassuringly. "I wola't leave you. Put my coat round you"���������stripping it off. "Thoro���������like that." He helped her into It and fastened it with deft fingers. "Au������B now I'm going to get you up on to Orion and we'll go home." "I shall never get up there," she observed, with a glance, at the roan's, great shoulders looming through tlie mist. "I shan't be able to nprlng���������-I can only stand on one foot, remember." ' Blaine laughed! cheerily. "Don't worry. Juat remain quite still���������standing on your one foot, you poor little lame duck!���������and I'll do the rest." She felt hia arm*, release Un clasp of her, and a, moment later he had swung him log acrowH the hurtle and waw back in the aaddle again. With ������ word to tho big beaut ho (dropped the reins on to his neck and, turning towards Jean, where she stooj like a slim, pale ghost in the moonlight, he leaned down to her from the saddle. "Can you manage to come a step nearer?" he asked. She hobbled forward painfully. "Nov/!" he said. Lower, lower still he stooped, h!s arms outheld, and at last she felt ) them close around her, lifting her with that same strength of steel which she remembered on the mountain-side at Montavan. Orion stood like a statue���������motionless���������as if he knew and understood all about it, his head slewed round a bit as though watching until the little business should be satisfactorily accomplished, and blowing gently through his velvety nostrils meanwhile. (To Be Continued). All mothers can put away anx'etv regarding their suffering children when they have Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to ^riye relief. Its effects are sure and lasting. A railway season ticket, covering 175 miifes of travel, was issued to a dog, at Plymouth, so.it could accompany its .mistress, a travelling saleswoman, on her trips. f0!Z \C0m&\CQ0a >Il in ihe gamCm^cmL Do each vegetable np In its own bog of Cannpur Cookery Parchment- There won't be any odor, not even from cauliflower. All the food .value ���������nd' flavor will be retained. And Iou me only one burner turned on. for cooking. The flavors will not mix! Do the same with boiled or steamed fish. You'll be delighted with th������ resnlts. No fishy odor in the kitchen. No saucepan or kettlo to clean up. When roantlng meat, lino your pan with Canapar. Fats and juices wont burn. No more scraping or scouring of tho pan afterwards. You can use Canapar repeatedly by simply rinsing it off nnd Eiang- ing up to dry. It doesn't al-sorl. odors. Makes n perfect dish cloth. Silky, strong* and doesn't spread lint. Mrc?������ hy th������ mmmker* of the famous PARA-SANI Heavy Waxed Paper in the Green Box. Special Offer Most grocers, deugiciata and depart- , ��������� ment stores have Canapar on sale, lint if yours hasn't, send thin con- pon'direct to the makers and we'll Kivo you a now nod unique boofclttE entitled "Leftovers", containing; ono hundred recipes as a bonus for your trouble. mamaamaammq^ammmmmammmmmaajamummmmmmmmammmmmammm. AppUfortl tN_[w>r Vroiituta, 1T<<-., Hamilton, Omotto. Enclosed find 2Se for which please send me one full nlxm package of Canapar Cookery Farahment a..������l! your 100 r������<t|.t;ui for; "Leftovers**. Nama.. '4ddre������$,,. My dcahr in ��������� 410 TM15 tJJfctJKSTUI. KUV1JKW Those ^purposing work are urged to lool? over our stock Hardware. of building ook over Builders9 Local and Personal Miss Evelyn Linn Creston from Golden. has returned to Five Pane! Fir Doors Ufenriniv ?aoh lllliU-ll UUUII 3, 4 and 6 Li^ht Windows 24x24���������2 Light x26���������-2 Light Light ������4x28���������2 Tar and Building Paper Everything in the ��������� ������ f,. bulling line. Call and get quotations G. Sinclair Creston Hardware Canyon St. East FOR SALE���������Pickling and dill eukes. Richardson. Erickson. ^ 21-2 Mrs. McCrindle and two daughters were here from Cranbrook Monday. Miss'E. M. Mallinger, Calgary, was a guest of Miss Irene LaBelle, Sunday. YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE���������Ready Aug. 6. W. J. Parkta, Alice Siding 20-3 INSURANCE���������Fire, life, automobile, sickness and accident. H. A. Powell, Creston. FOR SALE���������One horse wagon and democrat. Apply to E. H, Pridbam, Cemetery road. 20-3 C. Davis, customs inspector at Rykerts, was a business visitor in Creston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingham and family, Natal, are guests at the home of Mis. Ingham's sister, Mrs. LaBelle. A C.P.R. crew started in the first of the week and shortened the west end of the depot platform by some 75 feet. FOR SALE���������1 milk cow and 5-day- old calf; cow is with second calf. Also two pigs, 100-lbs. John Bedry, Canyon, 21-3 The league ball game here Sunday be- j tweeti the Frothblowers and Port Hill j resulted in a win for the locals by a 10-2 !score. i j Harry McCowan, of Cranbrook Sash | & Door Co., Cranbrook, accompanied by | his two daughters, was a local visitor | Sunday. Vfll i ur EVERY HOUSEWIFE prides herself on the quality and variety of pickles she makes each season. She knows too well that no matter how cfkref.il she is in making those pickles, unless the SPICES and VINEGAR n^t������rl <*������**-_- tVtcA l-koot- Dftticf(..Yitr_vv vocnlfr.G P.R.VniOfc oe secured. H. J. Heinz Company prepares several varieties of good vinegar; but for pickling purposes especially recommends White Pickling Vinegar���������distilled from grains���������full pore and wholesome. strength, Creston Valley Go-Operative Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON WANTED���������Services of man for two months. Sales proposition bringing in big money. Reply with references to Box 38, Creston/ 22-2 FOR SALE���������-1929 Ford Ford coupe in good mechanical condition good tires. Price $250 cash. Apply A. R. Bernard, Camp Lister. 19-3 FOR SALE���������Ford frame one-horse wagon; good tires; has apple rack. Reasonable for cash. Bert Boffey, Box 2, Creston., 20-2 There is considerable volume of complaint regarding the looting of gardens of potatoes and "other vegetables,, presumably by transients. A Scotchman and an Irishman participated in a riot. The Irishman got into the riot because it. was a light; the Scotchman got into the riot because it was free. **"" Liquor prices in this province, at least on Canadian products, are likely to be reduced, according to advices from Victoria. There is also a prospect of lowered prices on Old Country brands. What many a girl can't understand is why before marriage her sweetheart acts as if he had a 999-year lease on half the porch swing, while after tlie wedding she has to entice one of the neighbor women over if she doesn't want to sit in it alone. H. W. McLaren and family returned Sunday night from a holiday trip to coast points. H. L. Harrison, who has been relieving Mr. McLaren in the liquor sto e here, left on Tuesday for Kimberley. Albert, Edwin and William Peterson have disposed of 380 acres of their holdings in Drainage District No. 9, near Copeland, to George Fox, a Spokane cattle buyer. Part of the consideration was the Blaekstone apartment house, Spokane. The Peterson boys still retain large interests in Valley bottom lands. Mrs. A. R. Bjorneby, Kalispel, Mont._ was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaBelle. She returned Monday, accompanied by Opal, Eva and Yvonne LaBelle, who will spend the ensuing three weeks in Kalispel. Mrs. LaBelle and Telesphore accompanied them as far as Waldo. - E. Pfrimmer and family of Edmonton, passed through northbound by auto on Monday after a trip south which took them as far as Portland. Mr. Pfrimmer is an old Edmonton friend of The .Review's regular editor and dropped in to pay his respects. Ke states that the crop outlook this year in and around Edmonton is very satisfactory. The Cranbrook board of school trustees is desirous of ascertaining the number of probable students for the senior matriculation class for the term commencing September 6. Applications should be sent in immediately, as whether, or not an extra teacher will be required depends on the number ol students available. The fee charged is $10 per month. West Kootenay Light and Power Co. is tapping its Oliver-Penticton line to supply Kaldeen residents and ranchers with juice. Dan Johnston, former Cranbrook alderman and well known throughout the Crow, died at few days ago. New Westminister a I Keystone drilling in the Wild Horse creek placer area is giving returns of $1.25 to 43.05 a yard, the Cranbrook Tribune reports. Cranbrook express business of the Dominion Express Co. is now handled by truck, the old familiar horse delivery having been discontinued. The Grand Forks Gazette is having the laugh on those who maintained the newly constructed municipal hydroelectric plant would not operate successfully./ - ;,- '���������' The Cranbrook Tribune is making a kick because of the relief office there waa closed from last Saturday until Monday without proper provision for caring f;r transients. Kicks are being made by Pentieton natives regarding lack of sleep through noise created by a dance hall in the residential part of the southern Okanagan metropolis. 4. <jT vita wing For Real Values illegally relief funds, John Singh, Cranbrook, war. given six months' suspended jail sentence by Judge Thompson. J. O. Patenaude, Nelson optician, has designed a national flag for the Dominion. He intends submitting the design to the secretary of state. A hotel and store building and two or three smaller structures were destroyed by fire at Lardeau, at the north end of Kootenay lake, a few days ago. There is complaint in Golden of a lack of tourists this season. The board of trade there is planning" a publicity .campaign to remedy the situation. Vernon city council's meeting last week proved one of the shortest on record of that august body. All business was disposed of in 15 minutes. Hecla Mining Co., operating the Union mine, on the north fork of the Kettle river, is diamond drilling an adjoining property, the Homestake. Clee Woods, novelist, of Tyrone^ New Mexico, is located in the vicinity of Perry and Wildhorse creeks. He is gathering material for western fiction. F. Knott and J. Nygaard are at the Barnhardt ranch near Yahk on a house building bee. Joe Pepperdine, accompanied by his wife and family, Calgary, are visiting Mrs. Pepperdine's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Taplan. Eric Olson, one of Canyon's old timers, after being in the Creston hospital a few days, returned to Canyon on the 13th inst. He is staying at the home of John Johnson. His daughter, Mrs. J. Porte-field, Spokane, and her husband were up to visit him Saturday. Miss Frances Knott returned from a visit to Seattle and Snoqualime, Washington, on Thursday. A number of members of the Canyon young peoples' organization are having an enjoyable time camping at Twin Bays. Miss Nissie McRobb has again resumed her work as stenographer at the Creston fruit exchange. J. E. VanAckeren, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Phonse Huggins, visited Pentieton last week. The trip was made through the States. ��������� ������������������*../K.^.A._ _____������u_kSh_aa_Rh____Sk������k4S&__kia_____* ajBb*slamm^^mA*m,^J^m^mm-mmmmm^mk^m^ammm*&mmmmKammmmm BEEF Choice Roasts Per T l- UIJ. 1 *_*_Lr������ ������-(-) ���������_���������-___ J_-_JV>-i_. ������,v Pot Roasts, Per Lb. .IOc Round Steak, 2 Lbs. .3Sc Hearts and Liver, Lb. .IOc Hamburger. SPRING LAMB Legs, Per Lb. . . .20c Loin, Per Lb. . . *13c Shoulder, Per Lb. . .ISc Standard Sausage 2 Lbs. for . . 2 Lbs. for 25c 25c 5TJ!? .E* ���������_ rj crc___r Salmon, 25c lb/Halibut 20cVo. Cod 20c\h. Herring, 2 Lb. 35c SPRING CHICKEN, Per Lb. 25c OUR K.B.O. BROADCAST IVi-T ll W' 1 9 LiUi m wmm'm'vmmmw*r'v^,mmm > m"* ��������� PHONE 2 we would call your attention to our showing of FANCY CROCKERY This assortment includes 4 different shapes and colorings in Fancy Cups and saucers at 2 Cups and Saucers for 25c New designs at 20c and 25c Floral Bowls and Bon Bon8 at. . 25c each Teapots, individual, each. . . . 15c and 25c Berry Sets, 7 pieces. . 75c, 85c an:3. $1.25c Salad Bowls, each . , f$5c Cake Plates . . 25c to 05c Sugar and Cream Sets 50c to $1*25 Assortment of shnpes and eoloviim's in Salt and Peppers, pair ���������tn 25c All Sizes in Crocks with or without lids From 1 io 6 gallons _T4B-___^j-$ 1 Ui^9 IwItI%wl������Iw;!'; 1 ILuBtau COMPANY, LTD; J^g.Mw" "v"i____i^S^_. " " ' '"-j^^^i" ', "^'*Ml8S*il*'llj'J��������� ,'!!/lj(S^'*'J.' " ^^fflftH. _..._���������! _._i.*^ttl_BW^y_J I i.l*f^PWVll! .ll.'TfWPP^i^l'L������^PInw'Pt>>lu mffskmi The Okanagan crab apple crop is light this season. A federal fish hatchery may be established at Sandpoint, Idaho. All forest fires in the southern interior are reported under control. More than 2000 weekend shoppers were noted in Cranbrook last Saturday.' Vernon's civic airport has been designated as an airport for customs entry. Heavier freight engines are being put on the IC.V. line between Pentieton and Hope." Shooting the Kootenai canyon is becoming a popular sport in the south end of the valley. A Rossland tnu clay recently netted ���������1.255..G8 for tho Golden City's new swimming pool. Attendance at tho Nakusp high school during the ensuing term haa been restricted to 28 pupils. A thermomctor is reported to havo registered 108 in tho shade at Rock C.'������-t)k during the laBt heat wave. Spokane International Enilway haa reduced coi'dwood ratoa from Bonncra Frtrry to Spokane to $1.15, per, coj-d. JuniGB Marshall, ��������� Okanogan Centre, haa been offered the po^ltioti of assistant state entomologistoJT Washington. . !. Weave Oliver, l>ontic|ton,ipreco_mne)_<l-' injj that tho southern Okantigah metropolis adopt pt.oviwdt.1 p6ll(iihK; Conntruction is ta commence immediately on an onion warohouine at Kolowmi at a contract prlco .of $24,8lh Pentieton Co-o'porutlvo Qrowo^i. dtittlilad lust woolc not to piroceod lit pi"finont with any pinna far a co-operative .Minni'i-y. ttAmm*tm&������i&taai&tmnimni& i CRESTO_ MOTOR. j ������' ' ���������AT��������� a I YOUR SERVICE '*/������������������' Fully equipped to handle any repairs ) or alterations on your Car. Large stock of Chevrolet parts and accessories on hand. Satisfaction \ guaranteed. CE.P.^Tffi CAHON STREEYT at OAHTON AVE. GRESTON tf)&!<ll<&)..l&t������ttK*l(^ ���������Afc__k_������iA*4k_i AmA*^u������A*A������_j>.*A������>A.*������A*i^.������i^i' 6k\ Travels on &EBM+W**fasi2fa will arrive at its destination m ;gerfe.pt lition. We have built ont;!-������eput^iqn\;^piori ���������it joemdi speedy, careful' deliveries 'and moderal.e';c. 1 la'rg- <3B, investigate us���������ask ab6iit"'us_J, ��������� '.���������'*��������� '���������'"' HI* v i |iiy P.O. BOX 70 ALBERT DAVIES PTTONF. IS _l^dU.Jk..jU.������..J������.������_-���������_l-._t,-_ft..Jt._C.J������-_L.A_-A..A^A..Ji_,
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Creston Review Aug 19, 1932
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Item Metadata
Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1932-08-19 |
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-1932-08-19 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 129912c2-dae5-4448-944e-ef2251811448 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0174797 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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