������aa���������n���������mi '���������; , I ~uu.iiinn ������IBMI������gaMaa������aaaaaa������aaB*aaaaaataMaaaa^ ���������i i Zl~TrB^8gg!BSaai S5~Sggg|MJgMwW|"MMMaWiaaWa^aMaaaMa^^ *r>- <rs*'<;f- "w*vw; fr:z^?: , : zz'- \-^^r ,; v /vrV , "'.".-: .-Ji' -/-'. ^v:;*^^ ; - asss^PiKrara ���������>������V ���������������*"*'��������� I -, "������-"��������� " /' tW~i t'-f. -���������< -, ; ~- .i. -, ^ ���������Wit' -, *#1������ fc * v������* OPVI1 '���������._$. '. ' . - " -j^H ^m Vol. X'XIV. CBESTON, B. C.* FBjBAX* J A^?t a IE kX\ \J j-%. R "������r i Ot'3*-* Basketball Race Still Unchanged High Reps- Show Unexpected ������ <ai at���������-^alplM������p !������*������������������������,' ors but High Boys Lose 18-11. One ������r������fll LaV ������*%aaS? Ia.1 -flignmers win N- -^aiavrrv got ��������� a letter oh Saturday���������from . the collector at Nelson reminding that land and school taxes are now due and payable. The Hospital Committee held a bridge and silver tea at the home of . Mrs. P. Hagen en Thnrsday last. High score at bridge, went to Miss O. Hagen. Ccnsohit'.osi hcA".?? ?e" t������ Mrs. JEL Uri. $4.76 was collected* Another bridge drive is being held on January 25th at the home of Mrs. M. Hagen, for the same good cans*. -r-% Pld. Centipedes ��������� 4 Be&rcats 4 Imperial Groctria.. 5 High School .5 MEN. Wn- 4 3 2 0 ������iign tteps JUM.H....J _... ...... .... ��������� Highfliers Dominoes LADIES. 7 8 7 7 7 1st. 0 1 8 5 C 3 4 4 7 /~a.afii������aifl^������,������a Twas������iH .%**������������ Annus! Meetirig ���������A Pet. 1.000 .750 \ .400 .000 i.oeo .625 .428 ������&*������G������m&B8 Little Change animations* ������ J aT* iury in OiBce.fsr-Org- K^porls Satisfac- Miss Joan Kemp left on Tuesday for Trail, where she will visit with her brother and other friends. \- ���������. , , ..-���������*.= . during the last eighteenths Mrs. D, W. Dow, who has been a | ^0 1o^toQ������ ������wmi������������������flt' lUry���������'1. BSl JU|WU������. XTJa������jraa������,Baa ������ui%.w������> Financial Portion Improved %.. There was a fhie-^urnout on Monday, night at the Parish: Hail for the annai meeting of Christ. Church congrsgation, wiiii the rector, Rey.. M. T. C. Percival, in the chair. >' , The financial statement read by J. W. Hamilton show^ steady 'improvement Once more the parish moss in t , little change High School of the cellar back by the High Reps. Friday's games brought in the league standing, boys tried t<s climb $������t but were firmly pushed Groceteria* 18-11. The consolidated their position at the top of the ladies' division by defeating the Creston Motors 19-4; while the Highfliers brought themselves into a third- place tie with the Meds by squeezing, out the Dominoes, 10-8. The High Boys made a determined bid for victory in the first half, with lanky Sid Scott and Jaclc" Young using their height to good advantage, and for a time it looked as if they might succeed. As foul succeeded foul, however, and rough checking increased, first Christie of the grocers and then-Scott of High School left the floor on personals. With the loss of their captain the High School defense e&ved in and Herb Coul- ing went on a scoring bee to add 6 points to the score. Final score -was 18-11. JS[| visitor with Mr. ann Mrs.5!. V/. 3������_'������dy. j ^^healtfc^"lwiiiBth and much activ- ity in raising tunas. *- - Financial statements were read by Mrs. R. Thurston for -thlt-Woman's Auxiliary; and by Miss Aileen^Spratt for the Junior ivirs. iveisey s corn nas Drougnc isxrte to' the Erickson district. At Vancouver exhibition in August she .won first prize on table corn as well as the second prize on sheaf wheat, the latter of which was seen by many on display at Creston fall fair in October. . . - : ��������� In December she earned second place on pent corn, at the Royal Winter ������ai? at Toronxo, but was unsuccessful wi?h; the same ten ears at the International Grain Show at Chicago later in the month. Just now Mrs. Kelsey is planning to show the pick of her 1932 corn crop at the World*s Grain Show which is t:> he held at Regina, Sask., later in 1933. High praise is coming to Mrs. Kelsey in this connection as the growing ol grain is more of less a hobby with h'<jr, and that the seed is all of exceptionally high quality may be gleaned from -tne fact thai the prize "whining Creston Wiiraer Hockey, Yahk Score is. 4 to Period���������Losers and Speed i *. LTUL .000l *e*t tt "1,? firai *** ^^ where she is visiting v*ith h*er paccts seed ia from a Jew rows aboai 100 fcxt in Creston hockey team opened the 1933 season auspiciously on Sunday when thay motored to Yahk and trimmed the team of that town by a margin of 4 to I. Grpston's fast travelling sextette was made np of town talent plus'Neil and Jack Crane of Wynndel. The game -was fast throughout and was played in four 15-minute periods. At the opening both teams showed length. Mrs. R. Dodds is a visitor at - Cranbrook, leaving on Thursday. Miss Marion Heric who has. been a patient at Creston hospital, returned home on Friday. R. P. Brown, engineer with the West Kootenay Power & Light Company, who are developing Goat River canyon, has completed his work and returned to his home at Bonnington. Miss Ruby Msxtin was hostess at a sleighing party on Saturday afternoon for her class of girls from Trinity United Church Sunday school, Creston. Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Sirdar was a week- ead guest ot Mrs. R. M. Telford. The West Kootenay Power & Light Company have installed a gas shovel, which is at present at work widening out the approach to the company I at Canyon. ,. . *S7 IrVhiCh is su ���������\ "i^*" ��������������� *2 ��������������� ������*** Minn "IA/ niia Miss Thurston spoke- of "the recent organ L������&$GT inurstpa spoKc- ization of the Girls' Auxiliary, which work has been taken up enthusiastically by, girls from five: id twelve years, who meet twice a month. Mrs. Kemp outlined work done by G������e Erickson Xsadies' Guild. Statement^ of Sunday School progress at Creston. and Erickson were read. , Prior to the election of officers the rector explained'that delegates to the diocesan synod,' which is scheduled to meet in Neison this year, will have tbe responsibility of electing a bishop in succession to Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, who is leaving for England in June, The follow ing officers were elected by acclamation: Rector's Warden���������Geo. Murrell -..~V, *J*a.Ji Have Weight iroor ������j������������ooters Play Again Sunday at Yahk a4 :-*_' workin* together*.- There gamei wirn no gygr^OSe seemed to he no fight left in the Motors crew and the victory was a one-sided one. Margaret Armitage and Kate P������.yne were prominent in a couple of rallies, but on the whole the High were allowed to give an almost unhampered exhibition of quick breaking and fast passing. /The last game was a struggle, which the Highfliers were lucky to win. The Dominoes had the best of the play ina very rough battle, the Highfliers victory being largely due to the spectacular shooting of Dot Palmer. Eva La- LaBelle and Theo. Tompkins played a good game, the former having to leave the floor after a fall. Jean Itendersoh again shone on the forward line for the Dominoes, while Cal Walker showed up nicely at guard. Tonight's games are:" At 7.80, Meds vs. Creston Motors; at 8.30 Dominueb vs. High Reps; at 9.80 Centipedes vs. HighJBoys. Imperial Groceteria���������Christie 2, Coulfng 9, Robinson, Spencer 4, Miller 3, Kelly: Totalis. High-Scott, Telford, Miller 2, Young 7, Dodd, Nichols 2s Total 11; Referee���������E. Marriott. .. ������������������_......,........ M jjeaVero.������������-������.nns-wB*5a.-s������i..������.M������������:v*ng a the Bell Mines, Limited. ' Mrs. Chas. Keliey made a clean up in the corn classs at the B.C. Seed Fair at Victoria last week, getting two firsts and a third prize on four entries. -raFdah-VF Hamilton. Oar*y&i* OSiy High Reps���������Speers 3, Crane 4* Abbott 4, Y. LaBeUe. O. LaBelle 4. Total 19. Crestbn Motors���������McGonegal, Ross, Macdonald. M. Armitago 8, Payne, E. Armlrage lrBrowoll, Lewis: Total 4. Referee���������E. Marriott. HighflierB���������Macdonald, Palmer (i, La Belle, Tompkins* Dominooa JL Ut-UI Downcs, Haro 1; M. McDonald 1* San ford 6,, Henderson, Payne 1, Cartwright, A. MfDonnld, Walker: Total 8. Referee���������G. Kelly. W&JHFMI BHti8<&i W. Botto h'UHlhoflfl last was u wook. Nelaon visitor on been employed returned homo Irvine Davis, virho has at Trail for some time, luftt-Wcek.'',," "',': '.' ".'";?���������/.' - ��������� . . ��������� - , - ��������� -i MIbh Margaret Irving of Canul Flatw wan u; .v.lMltXkT hero last week, a gueat of M|m'Ruth';;Joy���������''.''',!vr: :'"'���������.'������������������' ,-;��������� MrH. A, Joy loftIftflt wbok for Noloon with haf grhnddttUBhtor, Mildred . Stovona. The Jiittor la riow ii patient in .' thq hoHpi.ti|l,l������������ thnfc. cltyl'^ .���������, / ��������� '' , , 'MrrV" "^'������. Ty^if*������*,'gtniri'.yr,'-nii'd 'd'n'uKh'trtr, i-,- Pc'latiy* roiurnpdi,,..,)attt;-.'.week';''frb,mr tHtiir --'holiday - nt''tl;r<MioaHt. ' Every property owner In the district Chas. Wilson of Sirdar was a weekend visitor here, a guest , of . Mr. and Mrs. G. E. VanAckeran. Jock McRohb, jr., is back from an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. Houle, at Kimberley. '; .' Aubrey Crops of Winnipeg,* Man., arrived last week on a visit with his mother, Mrs, Cross. ... MUa.^Nissie" ;McRohb returned last week from Kaleden, where she has been on the nfflce staff of the Co-Ofcerative Fruit Growers Association for the past three months. Ernest Hickey has arrived home from Cranbrook hospital where he earlier in the month underwent an operation for appendicitis. Canyon Hall Association shareholders turned out in such small numbers that it was impossible to have the annual meeting on Saturday last, and was adjourned to February 4th.' ' Ai the annual meeting of tho United Church Xjtt'iles!1 Aid Mrs. Soarlo wad chosen president; Mrs. W. Cook, sccro- tnry, nfid Mrs. Knott, treasurer. 1932 was a satisfactory year, the aid closing its books ot tho end of December with a surplus of $32. WoBt Kootenay Power & Light Company night shift ivcnt'.tq , Work ,at fchf������ o any on at the end of tho week* com- m������ncinji at 5 p.m., and knocking off ut 1. a.m. This week the company have put in a gofl Hhovel which Is widening out ���������tho npproach to their own private ifonid* which Je taltfin ;tb moan the hahl. of auppllca for dam and power house will Auditor���������John_Hali.' ___ . Delegate %& .s������nod���������J. w Veatrv'^^RL A.r P&gmvmati; E. Haakihs,^ *: A. jrCollis, ElWlPayrre^ John Halt; W. H. Kem^'Jeff. Collis, O, Crosby and a representative each "from the W.A. and Ladies' Guild. A resoiutiou was p^msed .setting aside In a separate acconnt at least 10 per cent. of all income for che block, assessment. This fund contributes to the upkeep of the diocese of Kootenay, which makes grants in aid of its poorer parishes. The rector aptly expressed the keen appreciation of the congregation in referring to the splendid service of A. A. J. Collis, who for many years has presided at the organ with conspicuous ability. Tho rector, before adjournment, gave a resume of the activities of the combined parishes of Kimberley and Creston, and expressed optimism as to the future. After the meeting adjourned lunch was served by members of the W.A. Miss Jean-"Fisher of Nelson arrived this week on a^visit at the home of Coi. and Mrs. Fred lister. Ben Byer and Martin Byrne, who have had a logging- contract at Goatfeil for the past three months, have completed the wc/k and are home again. The Community Society will have the fortnightly bridge at the schoolhouse on .Saturday night, which will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Htiscroft. Ail the landowners got a letter on Saturd:y. They were from the provincial collector at Nelson and accounted for a levy of 13 4 mills. Five mills for general purposes and 8.4 mills for school, which ' should bring in the asked - for $850 for educational purposes tb|g jsear. keeper but were unable to penecrat nets, and the compliment was .returned by Yahk who uncorked a fine display of combination and were rewarded with the first goal scored. From the faceoff the puck travelled into the Yahk goal territory, and after a long fight on the Yahk side of ther blue line the puck was finally lodged in the nets by a quick snap shot by Neil Crane. In the second period the battle was hard and honors were very even> with the score standing one all at the halfway station, the period winding up with the heavier Yahk talent crowding the 'Creston netiehder hard just as the bell rang. In the third period Creston went into tLe lead by a speedy- jush by "Shorty" LaBalle, T.'ho scored from- a" hard position. From then on-the game was rather rough which was hot -to the disadvantage of Creston -but they picked up another counter to shake the tally at the end cf ot the third quarter 3- spection . for .publicity purposes of the Fred Powers poultry plant. - A. F.( Element of Winnipeg, Man., arrived in by auto on Thursday last' to take possession of the former G. H. Priest 20-acre place in theHuBcroft area. He reports travelling heavy. It took [rom Monday to Thursday to make the trip from Calgary, Alberta. ' New Library Board CornJJig WinnerjVictoria Two Firsts and Third Prize on Four Entries��������� Score H^gh points to Trim Seed Experts- Winner at Other Exhibitions. ** *���������*.* ��������� At the annual mewting of Canyon eon- Krogntlon of tho United ; Church reports Bubmlttod for tho yoai* showed all obll- gutlon rhot jittd a email surplus.- W, E. Sonrlo, H. Young and W. H. Kolt������ hammor wore reelected truetocial, p. M. Saniu������l������oh and A. Halatond aro tho , Rl&crfy .'. Jn 'ih������f,''';;'������hHMh������'wi ;������? <">. M. | BamucilHon froim Cdhyoh Mr, Kolt*' hammer has boon choson to euprintond tho Sunday school. '���������.���������'������������������������������������.������������������ ���������'���������.������������������������������������">��������� ." Two firsts and a third on four entries in tho corn claBH is the splendid-showing mndo by Mrs; Chas./KelHey of Erickson in the British Columbia need fair huld ut Victoria last week under tb������o joint auispicca of tho B.C; and Dominion departments of a������ricult\j(ro,which according to const papers, attracted a very heavy entry oil tho finest uevd bhu inovincu c-kiu produce. Mrs,' Kelsoy's outatandlng triumph was in ten ear������ l^lint corn of tho field variety In which eho, took first place 91 points* and third place with������7 pointii, talcing top pOBHiohftorn :MiS.; Middlo- toni;-of''''yerh'5>^';^^';''^^ woh ^ woriaiaintv-hy.yhii'hni.R rn"������i'www,-������M+" y&v' tit 't.h������ Tntor'nhi|lbhaV.:'Graitv Show' c't Chicago, ahdwhbste^aHy In corn on this occanioh whs 88 p^lrttfl, Mr������. Kolcoy's first priae sood was /of Gohu Htraln of Flint and tho third prlxo corh wafc< of t,he North Dakota. stra!n, Hor other first was in Dont corn in yhtnh-lior Wn bars of thu Bulloy tttra.li) flcbVod 92 ''pplntpv/'Jit^'V^iigalh beat Mi*. MUMletori by a, margin oh two 'points. This in tho third big seed fair at which There was quite a representative turnout of members of Creston Public Library Association for the adjourned annual meeting at the library on Saturday afternoon at which the following directors were elected by acclamation: j Mrs. - ' J, W. Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. Murrell, Mrs. Geo. Young, W*: A. Me- McMurtrie, H. A. Dodd and F. R. Levirs, and at a subsequent meeting of the board Mrs. Young was named secretary-librarian -for 1933. , As in the past the membership fee will be $2 for which the member,; has the privilege of taking out two books each week, or on payment of an annual fee of $3 the member may have/'"four books each week. ' This month the new books arrived from Victoria. They are a splendid collection of fiction and favorite reuding, from the Public Library Commission at tho capital, and irom which qvisrtcr new supplies aro received every four months ���������126.voluiiit-a uv a tiu������G, or ii io*.al of 875 new books each year to HinWt from In addition to aeverial; hundred,' volumes owned by the local library. For this year the library will be open each Sat- Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. of. penalties.. Although . badly,, battered C-restoh-had.possession mostofxhe time, and were .finally rewarded with the fourth and final counter on a pretty rush by the wing forwards and an equally pretty shot by Jack Crane. The teams will meet again at Yahk on Sunday when a still closer game is look- for as Yahk will try some new and sup- 1 posedly better talent. ��������� Creston team lined up as follows: Goal, C. Sehade; defense, Adam Robert son. Earl Christie; ��������� forwards, T. La- Belle, Jack Connell, Neil Crane.; sub forwards, Fred Simiater, Herb CouHng. Jack Crane, Bill Bourdon a visitor at returning on B���������9iGhanov* Martin Eslang of Three Forks arrived on Thursday qn a visit with Kitchener friends;'.' '��������� Marcel .��������� Senwael ��������� was Cranbrook oh Friday, Monday.."-'.-.' -,-.';������������������',--'���������: .������-^ ���������'��������������������������� :>., ';-':.-'/'/���������">.' Mr>. B. Johnkon, who has hech/on a visit witW'frie'n^rah'd/^irplatW^ berley th?'ipast;'/"weeki^/irieturiici^.V.bh:: Friday. -���������;-,;'.���������;'---���������.,���������������������������-,���������-:���������'���������:-���������:;;-.;' ������������������-'^^it;���������;���������,. ;.. Little Miss Louise Lepage ief^Friday on a visin with hor aunti Miss Mildred Andeon, at Cranhrook, ; Twenty more men arrived at tho ale- port !a:it v.'cck / They ������re from N^l^on. Dr T,bompson arrived laBt week from Yahk and w3H stay at/the "airport while the men are an work .there. A building ������ti being erected wlilch'.,' will serve as a. hospital. There are now 60 mejji ing at the airport. work- Canadian were In gpail form and 'delighted the house. MiB. J. E. Johnston played nccompalnmo^t and gave a reading ia hor own inimitable stylo. Old time favorites by Mrs. "Godfrey Vigno, John Hull. J. BV.Holder and Jock/Osborno woro received; with loud -applauao. H. M(i 0. ^ onr������f������f' Wi'wrto' tin* hit 't*t " the even- Unit "with hln clever Chinese; dialogue, which was������. scream from buuinuttig to end.-, /; :";,';" After an oxcoUont, nv^ppor President W. V. Jackson called upon Col. E. MttUundalno, wh������������ l|������, h few phlntcd rc- kvun-Uu aptly expressed tbe ix-servlco mwn's Viewpoint Long uftor mlilnight th,o,pwrt'y-'WM*������.,rtihi������ik������M,Uy', o.'.oujjsht tu u Legion At Home Ineloment wottthor and difliculties of travel did not dolor- a crowd [ of 75 from turning out to the Parish Hail on Frl- vrhen' Crc.ctcr." Valxoy ^*oi!t^ Logibri were ho������t������ to ox- servico men and their ladies. Tho lirwt part'of tho evening was given ^oveir-to hrldRo and whist, with tho ;hl������h apopo prisses goinu to J/ DoGrrint/ and; II. Cowhng. and . Mi������h Murjoric Hamilton and Mrs. Cieor������o Jacks of Citmp LlHtor. ConmiuttUy': uSnghiK of tianipatgn aonga wan a unlquo rctituro oi the pro- Qr^mmo, In the short cdhcort' that I closo by tho , alnglnfif of tho: national followed Mr. and Mrs. Ilutuid Llingston 'anthem and a old laiig nyno. fffiiaii������^i[aiatei!i������^������i2f!^H^HH^teS#** ��������� |i i i, , 'Mi ������M,m������������^WIWMlhl\Wl������������WWaW������i 1 't '" I >H|i ������, f( I. , ,' I ,, I , IM������i<At1i>Mili)l������lili UwBa.f..U,,^.lIn., '���������'v'< ���������; f'i ''-'"i1 ********** ji^������i*>*M������t*|lW������te������-Wt-#* liBBWMIBIIBBBBSlgMI -������-v^t������t^.jh: to4=������aWoriawrSffMagw,^iaaaaa am SXEOssmss H^WH.I I.I,'. |H| ...J. saae OTOE KEVI&W. CRESTON. B- ���������L jo IU V 11* I / I?. ' * Ii * l' II < f*m ^ ^iPgi fe\fej? Mussolini maae Gocd ������v Fresh from the Gardens" J" H If* Ihe Jluman Factor. Showed His .Power Wlicn English I<ady Was Cheated By Watchmaker ��������� An English lady bought a lovely watch txk Rome, and paid ������35 for it. Proud of her buy, she took it to a London *;hop to have it appraised before Insuring: It. The jeweler told her the watch might be worth a pound, but no great bargain at that. ���������Enraged, the English lady could think of only one thing- to do. She sat down and wrote direct to Mussolini, tilling of the deception and adding' bitterly that she didn't think ruling such, a people was anything to brag a'bout. In a couple of weeks, In these days when so much is being- said ftnd written about plans, and systems, and machines, and institutions, it becomes all the more necessary that sight should not be lost of the most important of all factors in our individual and community life, in fact in our present day civilization, and that is the human factor. Man has demonstrated that he can invent a machine and so improve it that it is almost perfect in its operation and in doing what is expected of it, with the result that, when it does fail, that failure is to be attributed in the vast majority of instances to the person who is in control and directing the operation of the machine. In other words, it is the human factor not the machine that is found to be weak and faulty and breaks down under stress iuivi ul emergencies. For example, if a study is made of the records of automobile accidents it will be found that the majority of accidents is not due to poor tires, faulty brakes, poor construction or materials used in any part of the car or even to bad roads and adverse weather conditions, but to the drivers of cars. Poor judgment is displayed in an emergency, downright selfishness influences the driver in his attitude towards other drivers, recklessness leads to the taking of desperate risks,���������in a word, it Is the human factor, act the -machine that is at fault. And what is true in the case of the automobile will be found to be true in-varying degrees of all machinery. Not only so, but the same statement may he made without fear of successful contradiction in regard to all man-made or evolved institutions, systems and plans. Of course, no machine and no institution or system, is perfect, but as the years "roll by they are constantly improved upon and. brought ever nearer perfection, although, admittedly, perfection will never be fully attained. But such approach to perfection is not attained by destroying the existing machine or institution, but by improving upon that which exists until, in course of time and through experience, a new machine has been actually developed which replaces the old one, or a new scheme has been evolved -which, because of its many advantages over an old"bne, gradually replaces it. It is, in fact, not a new scheme at all, but an evolution of, a development out of, the old one. There is a tendency in these troublous times to lay all the blame for our difficulties upon the machine, to denounce our systems and methods of government, our methods and ways of distributing commodities, the institutions through which we finance the purchase and sale of goods and services, as alone responsible for the evils against -which we are presently contending. Perhaps machine production needs to be more effectively controlled, and our ' institutions, systems and methods further improved. linprovement is always necessary, and furthermore it is always taking place. Mankind is hot slipping backward, but is constantly and steadily going forward. And if, temporarily, we have allowed things to get out of gear; if the machine is running wild; if our systems of government and of life are proving unequal to the strain we have put upon them, is the fault in the machine, or the system, or is the fault in the human factor which created the machine and established the systems and then failed to guide them aright? Scrapping all the machines in the world today, over-throwing every existing form of government, every system in the financial or economic world, every man-made institution, and replacing them with something entirely new would not provide a solution for the world's troubles so long as men and women with the same characteristics, the same natures, the same prejudices and passions, the same greeds, in a word all the same human limitations which now hamper and control us, remain in control. Our churches should be as near perfection as anything in this world can be, but they are not; indeed, they are far from it. Not because they are not founded upon the highest ideals, because they are, but because a church is just what the people who constitute that church make it. We boast of a democratic form of government, but it is full of weaknesses and admitted evils, not because the principles upon which democratic government is rounded are weak and evil, but because- our present-day democracy,���������that is, the people,���������themselves create the weaknesses and are responsible for the evils. Leaders of political parties are blamed for many things against which they are constantly fighting but which are forced upon them and their parties by the rank and file of the people. If all men were honest in their thinking and in their dealings with one another; if in their desire to prosper they also controlled their greed; if In demanding recognition of their own rights and opinions and beliefs, they were likewise ready and willing to accord a like recognition to those who held contrary views; if, in a word, the human factor was stronger, better and a little nearer perfection, there would be less cause to condemn machines, systems and institutions. More than anything else tn the world today, it is man who is at fault, and the fault extends all the way from the oinn whom the world regards as being at the top to the man who Is at tho very bottom. We are told that the law of tho jungle prevails; that it Is sttll a case of the survival of the illlebl. It ia largely true* and why is it true? Because It is, after all, Nature's law. All Nature proves it, from the tiniest insect or plant to the largest. Nature's law rules supremo in tho animal, vegetable and mineral world. It manifests itself among the fishes In the sea,, tho birds in the air, th*> vogntntion. in tho fields and forests. It influences all mankind, but, given a brain and reasoning powers, man has stoadlly risen above the beasts. He has not attained perfection; far from It. Nor can ho attain it by Act of Parliament, or through any given systom, but only by'tho steady upward climb, higher and ever higher above tho lower animal world. Qod and Nature alone are perfect, and men can alone draw closer to that perfection by subordinating tho ovil and tho gross in his nature to-that which Is good and henoflcicnt. What tho world stands in need or today is a cieciueu improvement iu Luc human factor. That nccnmpltnhod, and our other much discussed and highly doplrod bottormonts will quickly follow. tt A<Cll������3<a 4?y\*������ 4V.A "W/*aVk **��������������������������������������� that the lady didn't really judge all his countrymen by the one bad example she met, and enclosing his own chock for the amount of ������35. A couple of weeks later the lady get another it wasn't from Signor Mussolini. It was from the brigand who had sold her. the'/watch. The government, ho said, had closed down his shop, fined uixu, hXHk Was auOUt i������j eSCOrt liiiii to jail to do a six months' stretch. Woul<i the lady please intercede? The lady, very much awed, decided she wouldn't.���������From. Fortune. T������\ 'CEP-lira C������* "P ��������� ������������������ iValli BaB 8*5*0 Ha ���������* ��������� ��������� ���������_������������������ SU *9M. 5S&.5V S ������B ������U Wda This Wosnan THo. If you are curious to know what is happening to her bust, waist, and hip measurements; read her letter:��������� "I was 186 lbs. when I started taking Kruschen three months ago, and am now 162 lbs., and I hope to reduce my weight still more. Regarding my measurements before taking Kruschen: I was 41-ins. bust, 38-ins. waist, and 49-ins. hips, and now I am 38-ins. bust, 36-ins. waist, and 45-ins. h'ps, my age being 29 years.. A 75c. bottle of Kruschen lasts me a month. I toVA r\v*z* hoKBt^o or\rvfvri^iil Zv* ������ 4-������*v*.^ W4^*#- U4AV HWi. "* 0^l*a*J'������J'WXS������LaL.������. VL* ������M %* - V MH������ bier of hot water each morning* before breakfast- Apart from losing weight, I feel so much better in health. X do not wake up/in the morning still feeling tired, and do not get headaches like I used to. X cannot thank Kruschen enough."���������(Miss) M. A.'. "EL"* - , V "���������; **?"?-*��������� -~"r- Kruschen contains those six mineral salts, proportionately balanced, found in the waters of those famous European Spas used by generations of fat people to reduce weight. Kruschen helps blood, nerves, glands, and body organs to function properly���������you gain new strength and energy���������feel years younger-r-look better, work better. B������si!& H@gfg������������l������S !��������������������� gPiZ2f liriii Si iii ������������ildifkn Mr. Neil Crawford. Hamilton. Ont., writes mBgi'BfSjffSSSSJ .-__ S��������� t XHativrdriiiBir _ Far sate at en fees a������������ g9&������r*l *ten������s: tmft g������ ���������flSweota, Oat. ' " J. tried many different remedies, but they, did not seem to give nte much relief, but.after I had taken Milbum'a Heart and Nerve Pills X could hardly believe the change they h*u& made" in my condition." *' ; ��������� tar Tfce T. MUbwn Co., lata* Shipping Tied Up Are N������w Camera Perfected* Device Checks Mistakes Of Witnesses In Street Accidents An ''evidence camera" to assist courts reconstruct serious automobile accidents and keep check on witnesses' testimony was demonstrated before the International Asociation for Identification. The .camera is the invention of Andrew Kavanaugh, chief Thousands Of British Seamen Out Of Work No industry more anxiously awaits' some definite step toward the convening of the much-advertised world economic conference than the shipping industry of Britain, To this conference ship-owners look to break the vicious circle of tariff barriers, ^unfair competition, subsidies on. uneconomic principles and selfish restrictive regulations which have combined to bring the proud, seafaring men of this country perilously near to economic disaster. Xn the estuaries and harbors of Britain today millions of pounds' worth of shipping are tied up, deteriorating rapidly, and piling up heavy maintenance charges against owners with little hope of ever again putting to sea. Twenty per centf of all the world's shipping is idle, the aggregate quantity tied up amounting to 15,000,000 tons. Thirty-two well- known British shipping lines at the moment are paying no dividend on their ordinary shares, which means the impoverishment of hundreds" of thousands of small investors all over the Empire. / It is estimated that foreign nations for the past several years have been spending $150,000,00������ yearly on subsidies to shipping. At the same time ail sorts of restrictive laws have been passed against the natural operation of shipping and old regulations have been-tightened up. Today, while every port in the British- Isles and in the whole Empire Is free to shipping of all nations*. Kr^itash ..ships are,, "harrefi from the coastal trade of many countries. If British shipping were subsidized on the same relative scale as their foreign competitors, it is stated that the British taxpayer would have to find more than $100,000,000 annually. Meanwhile, British shipping lines are forced to curtail expenses in every possible direction; thousands of splendid seamen are out of -work, and British shipyards, with a capacity output of 2,500,000 tons a year, at this time have only 120,000 in hand. ��������� WorSd Will Right Itself Past Events Prove Hard Tlnwa Oannot I^sst -Forever In dark days���������"AU Wrong." The above was the caption on a handbill distributed some time ago on the streets of London; TJhder the caption was printed the following list of predictions: William. Pitt���������"There is scarcely anything around us but ruin and despair." ;- >':'������������������.������������������' ,: / Wiiberforce, early in the nineteenth century:-""I dare not marry, the future is so dark and unsettled." ; , / Lord Grey in 1819 said he believed "everytiling is tending to a convulsion." * The I>uke of Wellington, on the eve Of his death, in 1851, thanked God that he would "fee spared from seeing the consummation, of ruin that.is - gathering about us." ������Israeli in 1849���������"In / industry, commerce and agriculture, there is no hope."-- -/''������������������-,.: Queen Adelaide said she "had only one desire, to play the part of Marie Antoinette with bravery in the revolution that was coming on England." Lord Shaftesbury in 1849���������"Nothing can save the British Empire from shipwreck." The circular concluded: "We came through all right, and shall do so again." Xn commenting on present conditions Sir Wilfred Grenfell says: "To adopt an attitude of defeatism is a negation of our heritage as a Viking race."���������The Christian World. asm ~~*.aprixe��������� too you gown looks like the deuce?" Hub.���������"In the card sense, my dear, The deuce, you know, is the lowest possible cut." Florence, Italy, probably contains more works of art than any other similar area. VI. ;tj u.l nuuucaici., j.>i.x., wuO per fected it in co-operation with camera experts. ;Z The device consists of the camera set up over a miniature diagram of streets, complete with signal lights, post and other pertinent features. Witnesses questlor ed immediately after an accident are required to place miniature automobiles in the diagrammed streets in positions applying at tho time of the accident and the layout is photographed and fyled for presentation In tho, event tho witness deviates from his original story in court. A One Tree Orchard ShakoHpon.ro novor made u continuous journey so far as a trip front Regina to Winnipeg. London now haw f>() automatic tolo- v������or.c ciicehanfjerj, covering ir.jo.ooo tines, aam.il jj n ;.j"; ;i;.'""!'" V *'."' ".',' "T"."!!';'"?"""'""'"!"-'/.".'!...V...'.'. I'.'.i'.'U W. N. U. 1078 Automobile transport has Increased jpo extensively in Anglo-IBgyptian Sudan that it is outrunning expansion of roadii, machines being ublo to traverse almost any section of tho fy������uniry hi <U-y weather. Germany has 05 different weekly publications dovotocl to radio. Oregon Man Plans. By Grafting To ttrow Variety Of Fruitw F. E, Jordon needs only ono troo to make an orchard, And on that ono tree he'll- grow cvurythlng from an apple to a rose. On ono troo���������-a.', blight resisting pear troo���������ho has grafted 90 apple, 14 pear and four,; qulhco varieties. One oE hiu-pouch troeu;,ia bearing peachou, plums* primes, inpricota, plumcots and nectarines. New Zealand Crop * ' Record Wheat Crop Is Forecast By Wheat Purchase Board A record wheat crop of more than 10,000,000 bushels which will Include an exportable surplus of 2,390,000 bushels, is forecast by the New Zealand Purchase Board. The local price to the growers is fixed at three shillings and four pence, f.o.b. (80 cents at par), with tho possibility of further payments later from tho compulsory wheat pool. Tho pool is designed to maintain the average value of wheat based on tho New Zealand home consump- tlbn value at four shillings and flvo ponce a bushel ($1.06 at par) and the probable export value of half a crown (60 cents at par). Our Likes and Dislikes Payments for dog licenses in llhos, England, may now bo made by in- titallmonts of four cents a week. diameter is in tho National Museum hi Washington.,.It;-Is said to bo the largest watch in/tho world. Many People Do Not Know What Thoy Itcally Enjoy Half the evil ol. this world comes from people not knowing what thoy do Hko, not deliberately sotting themselves to find out what thoy really enjoy. All people enjoy giving away money, for instance; thoy don't know that,���������thoy rather think thoy Hko keeping it; and thoy do keep it under this false impression ofton to thoir &ood discomfort. IGvoryhody likes to do good, but not ono in a hundred finds this out. Multituclos think thoy llko to do ovil; yet no man over real* ly enjoyed doing evil since God made tho world.���������John Ruskln, Coofeary Parch man t brings better, oasior, cheaper cooking. Confines odors. Holds full flavours of meats, fish and vegetables. Inexpensive. Each sheet, can be used over and over. All dealers, or wrlto direct to ~���������IIAwSr6N. ONTAM6 Whom tho-ro l������ a heavy frost cold enough to blacken growing yegeta- tlow It is called a "black front." -QiJp Si^ ffl ^LJf EPS. njJL Tlio llytio Koniin, uiipllanco hiui- proven llf4 woi-lh, Worn and roconiiiumdiMl ,by iloclorn, nui'HOH. inlniHt.Hi4 mill iii4.ii Hiui woiiMtii In all walks of- Mfo. Only .'I ok. woIkIK. ������������������ no BprliiKH. wlroH or- hard cruol piu'lH, I'ohIIIvo rollofdny and nlfrlit. incxponnlvc. Lilorn- turcs ������ont fr������o In plain hmu.I������i1 onyolopo, Wrll.o HYDE HERNIA QEl-T CO., D������|>t. W.N.U. 8 Toronto St., Toronto. yaa*i������������ai*aiiw������waaal*JHiaaM������ia<<iM*aM^ '.-"* ���������>��������� ii w,r.''"jfl'E^^ ;"'' J^p������^S^yfi^*^-���������'���������'''' '������>������TIb>1*J|||CJ ���������5w Ilj) \ I l"l HI IM la L1a.iaa IMBMill Ilia mimmmmmmmmmmmmu s-.. y ,'*aB*J-J-;,::":"-aW-.- J J'f '-ww.:* .-.are-; ^ii?iiifti?r IlilliS^llipIill I������A������T m- m-~ a ���������aweim aam aa aa m a a^ Of- _ ?_ _ P-^IU. sums uiurrOR JTK1U 4 V ������������������JUUtoftlK&J Alberta.���������Threa hundred delegates to the United Farmers of Alberta convention here" swung Alberta's strongest political farm organization under the banner of the newly-organized- Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation. After listening .to speeches for an hour, including an encounter with a woman not a member of the ILF.A. who sought to oppose principles of tne CU.1T., tne delegates by an almost tMHtaii, mmi%ao oaawv v.*. uwmmw ^m^...-^.���������.-������������������. affiliation previously taken by executive members at the birth of the C.C.F. here last August. True voting strength which the UJ3'.A. will bring into the Dominion- wide������ co-operative organization is doubtful, but leaders of both organ- Isations were confident Alberta would} send strong representation into the Federal House after the next election. The United Farmers- of Alberta is represented in the House of Commons by seven members^ with Robert Gardiner, its president, leader of the Pro- gressive group hi parliament. It is the party behind the Alberta administra- /;^eo'./o^--~PreDafeE J. E. Srcwnlee, and in a legislature. of; 63 membci."^ has ST seats./ -./���������''-..;/:;-.--. ;'-;���������".: /: '-.���������-:-/-/-> / "Voting of official affiliation by thej convention marked the open union-of the U.F^A. with the organization which its leaders helped greatly to League Of N������tions Slaking Final Effort Towards Reconciliation Geneva, Switzerland.���������League of Nations assembly . leaders prepared for a final enart au uuiiuitmtloii of the Slno-Japanese conrlict w.thout any real hope that Tokio would accept the league's scheme for settling the dispute. - ' The Japanese delegation was very busy exchanging communications with the home government regarding the Geneva situation. Vosuke Matsuoka, Japan's chief representative, reiterated that his government would insist that the assembly refrain from denouncing the establishment of the government cf Manchukuc in Manchuria and from condemning Japanese policy in Manchuria since September, 1931, as unwarranted aggression. There appeared to be no disposition fn League quarters to^accept the Jap- EUieSc V1CW Oj- U1COC t^uvouvoid. Ou.uuu something unexpected develops, offi-* cials believe the assembly's commits tee of nineteen will;advance to paragraph four, article 15, of tae^ League covenant and will make a report on the dispute without regard to japan's opposition. Paragraph four provides for such a report with recommenda- tions for League action. , Newspaper Publisher Says Machinery Is a Benefactor ] - Vancouver, 'B.C.���������Machinery and the~ engineers who design It are hu- ynanitv 'benefsctorp, Tn.os������������ who doubt this should 1 HiHaiilBfliflii I IVK ftp ������ All \BiVQ \&i i%Hiab'lf'iri I -J Is i fCIA 1 BBS a jlook ex Asia, ana xnoia nag man backs and hands said Robert j reacUott to ^ 5eati^ ^ _ Cromie, published of the Vancouver] ^ spe<,ch &t Toront<j hag nQt been ^ Leon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevist chief, has filed suit for 250,000 pesetas ($20,0000 against a weekly newspaper for publishing under his signa- .ture an article censuring Joseph. Stalin, lie denies that he wrote it. Deaths Arouse Suspicion Sun, addressing a largely attended meeting in Hotel Georgia under auspices of the engineering bureau of Vancouver Board of Trade. Taking as his subject "Technocracy from the viewpoint of an editor," Mr. Cromie at the outset described technocracy as "the publicity side of technology,? and held that the widespread -*' . **��������� .-���������.- _*....B.....S ~������411 w.w%...% .*4* tuscuaeuvu &���������? uro^s o v*./������.������?.* nu. ������.awv? w*. great value because it will stimulate broader study of the relation of technological development to the future of the human race. i.oma Cabinet Crisis Threatened Endorse Calgar^s Stand. Refusal: To Pay. Adverse Erchange ".'"/- /Supported ByJJJS'^Sl. - Calgary, Alberta.���������The United. Farmers of Alberta Convention: create through bids of the U.F.A. to create a working agreement with other cooperative and labor organizations of tne Doniinion. * Each of the three prairie province- Wide agrarian organizations is now affiliated with, the C.C.F., United Farmers-of Manitoba and United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, having previously voted favorably to alliance on much the same terms as Alberta. United Farmers of Ontario became affiliated.. last December,, at Jhe an-, hual^ cb/n^httoh "of the organizaj;ion at Toronto and numerous labor bodies in both east and: west have joined the Commonwealth movement. The declaration of affiliation read: "Therefore, be it resolved, that this convention directs the central board of our association to affiliate-with the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, it being understood that in affiliating we retain at all times our Identity and our autonomy as an economic group, in accordance with the declaration of principles adopted by the association in annual conven- tioh."'- [New ZeaJaad Minister Of finance " Has Besigned OSSc������ Wellington, New Zealand.-^���������Hon. W". Downie Stewart, Minister of Finance, has resigned his office, and a cabinet crisis is threatened. Dlfcerence of opinion with the remainder of the cabinet on the question of exchange rates and the establishment of a central bank are said to have brought about Mr. Stewart's resignation, and it is considered possible other members might follow his example. There has been some hope that Mr. Stewart could be persuaded to continue in office, but he remains adamant in his decision. While it is possible city members of the cabinet may follow -Mr.: Stewart, there is a general belief the "government, headed by Rt. Hon. G, M. Forbes, will be able to carry on. Three In Ontario Township Are To'adopted a resolution- endorsing the Bo Investigated j stand of "the city of Calgary in refus- Toronto, Ont.���������"A series of three , ^g to pay adverse exchange charges in meeting debt obligations. j Introduced after being adopted by the board of directors, the resolution declared theDominibh Government had ^defaulted*' lnf failing to supply j j Calgary -with/ gold at par to make the deaths of residents of York township and East York, in a period of over thrae years/have aroused Sufficient suspicion to be followed now by investigations under -the direction of the attorney-general's department and the York township police," the [ payment. It termed the calling for Toronto Telegram says. exchange paymept a "racket" and de- MPoHce investigations will probably ! cIared the city wag justified in meet 1 result in the exhumation of the body ! Sng its obligations in Canadian funds of one of the deceased with a view to - OI^ji% "'..'" .'������������������'' holding a post-mortem to determine' whether poison'ng was the cause of all three deaths. "The deceased persons, whose deaths have ' aroused suspicion among their relatives and friends are: Mr. Bryans, East York; Mrs. Stain- bum, York township, aged 90 at her death, and her daughter, Miss Edith. Stainburn, aged 52, at her death," the j round-up of 2,000 radicals. ���������"*" The ar- Japs Round Up Radicals Arrests Included Many Girls Belonging To Wealthy Families Tokyo, Japan.���������Removing a publication ban, Japanese authorities announced the details of a oountry-wide Uniform Companies Act Measure To' Be Designed For The /Protection Of tho Public Ottawa; Ont.-���������The death ? knell for "evasive" companies was sounded, lit the Dominion-provincial conference. With marked unaminity, the delegates agreed that steps bo taken to prepare a uniform Companies Act for the province and the Dominion. ��������� The action is'supported by a resolution of the Canadian Bar Association, passed in Calgary last Septem- (hbr.) /:':./���������"-//'-;':'. ��������� - ������������������������������������������������������"���������,���������..'������������������.������ ^Design protection of tho public, the uniformity will correct an abusive situation developed over many years., The* complexities havo been many. Incorporation applications havo been made to the Dominion and refused. Many havo turned to tho provinces later, with their varying provincial company laws. In a number of Instances they scoured provincial charters. Through the licons'ng provisions of some of tho provinces, those concorha then extended their operations. ;:'���������/,., Building Permits In- Manltoba Alone Registers An crease In Construction Ottawa, Ont.���������Building permits issued in December last showed a decrease of more than $1,000,000 in value as compared with the previous month, and more than $6,000,000 as against the corresponding month of 1931, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. In December, 1932, construction work was valued at $1,480,731, against $2,505,309 in November, and compares with $7 ,'895,106 in December, 19-31= As compared with the preceding month, Manitoba alone registered an increase in the value, of the authorized building, showing a gain , of $843,350, or 27.7 put. cent. Declines were indicated in the remaining provinces. newspaper says. Merely a Rumor Russian Ileal For Canadian Wheat May Never Develop New York.���������Sources close to the Amtorg Trading Corp., Soviet Russian commercial representative in the United States, said negotiations regarding a rumored 20,000,000-bushel wheat deal with Canada were in merely "conversational" stages. No contract, it was said, had been closed, and It was indicated some time might elapse before such a transaction might take tangible form, if ever. rests occurred late in October, following discovery of -widespread Communist activities aiming at eventual overthrow of the existing: social sys- It also was announced that 7,000 radicals in ail were arrested in Tokyo during last year, most of them educated youngsters In their early 20's. These included girl^ many of.whom belonged to wealthy families. To Rescind Treaty Rome, Italy.���������Dissatisfied because Italian purchases in Russia have been exceeding Russian purchases in Italy, the Italian government will renounce the 1924 commercial treaty with the Soviet within the next three weeks. ��������� Women 'Tlslovos Brwitftl ; Chicnjfo.���������Two women ' burjylhru who tortured their housowlfo victim by burning tho soles of > hor font with HghLod matches until she rovaalod tho hiding, place , of her monoy~r-t|!10-- \voro ircjvprtpd to police-. The victim .wa^;,i^rfl,!i.:Rpaoi fJchmalzer. 22, Tho attack was made whllo hor husband ''vi^\at,''W6rlc,'In, A halicry; Want ThankagLvIng Later Toronto, Ont.���������claiming the recent change in tho date of Thanksgiving day puts a severe handicap on the Canadian poultry trado as farmers llr.d it impossible to get their turkeys into fit condition by October, the Canadian Produce Association hero adopted a resolution asking tho government to revert to the November date for Thanksgiving. CANADIAN PROFESSOR HONORED BY FORMER STUDENTS 'Annual Race On Now York.���������The annual race of Australian windjammers carrying cargoes of wheat to tho British IhIoh is on. A special cable to Tho Now York Times from Adelaide, South Aii8trallat says tho first of tho wheat race ships loft January 10. Both, are 'expected- to -take' about 100 days for tho voyago. W. N. U. 10*������ Irish Start Boycott; Dublin, Irish Free Stato.~-rA boycott campaign against British goods ohtcred fresh htttgos In 'Dublin wlion bands of young' mori entered public IhoiiHos, ioapod upon' counter������ and -**���������,! smashed bottles of BriUMh-miidw wl������. j Advertislnlf signu ware wrecked. favorable as proponents of the policy desired,- it is clearly recognized hare that the resumption of parliament will precipitate a bitter struggle. Mr. Beatty's speech received ardent support in some eastern newspapers within a few hours of its delivery, but it is now apparent there are grave doubts that the amalgam at on- ists can succeed and there is a distinct tendency to support the Duff report legislation in preference to th9 Beatty plan. For one thing the government is believed to be uncommitted to any line of action with respect to railways. Many members of the cabinet, ho doubt, favor-the* Beatty plan. But even Mr. Beatty, while he favoral a merger, does not define the sort of merger he has in mind. His speech, by -inference, favors tii# Shaungnessy plan of 1822, which wss- that tne Dominion should buy out the C.PJR. and turn all the railways over to the Canadian Pacific directorate under contract to administer and operate. If the government, aa^such, has any preference, it ia ur-ilwvSd this preference is for the Duff solution S3 set out in the Meighen bill now "few- fore the senate railway committer. The Montreal Star, which recently discussed the transportation priibicni under the caption: "The Itailway Monster," comments, directly, on Mr. Beatty's speech. The Star more or less' reserves judgment but points out several weaknesses in Mr. Beatty's argument. It also dismisses as t*6t shh- stantial most of Mr. Beatty^ isms of tha Dofi report. believes tii������ merger issues Sia^ now been joint and concludes its editorial comment by suggesting that the public may safely leave the Snsi decision, to Premier Bennett. Mr. Beatty, it is believed, would scn*-saly raise such an issue unless he had the unanimous support of his directors and the support y of his friends and advisors. It is thought he would not do so unless he believed there is an excellent chance of success. Coupling his speech with that of Sir Herbert Holt and other business magnates, it is presumed that exceedingly powerful Interests are behind the drive for a railway merger. The reaction among supporters of public ownership Is to prepare for the battle. Hon. W. G. Euler, former Liberal minister and the foremost of their advocates in the Commons, assailed the Beatty plan in a public address ai Sarnla recently. At Ottawa there is any amount of informal discussion going oh but an unwillingness to talk for publication. ��������� --4- ,JTkii ^fJ&������* Above la a reproduction of a portrait of Profonsoyr A.. II. Young* which has bean presented to Trinity Cnllogo, UnlvornKty of Toronto, by former students, In honor, of, Dr.' Young's, forty 'years' tjeEyiRe:!Biven":to Trinity, Professor Young enjoys, a wide reputation for.his writing's' on historical subjects* and ho was recently elected President of the Ontario Historical Society, The painting /-shows tho famnim historian In his robes an a Doctor of Lawn, -of Klwg'if. College, JlnHfaJ:* and It waa cKceuted. by fflvoni Meicdonnlcl of dttWlj?h, Ontario.! -������������������',���������"'' Proved Himself a Hero Captured Fugitive Brought Help To Companions In 'Plane Crash Prince Albert, Soak.���������Hero of the 'plane crash at Moose Lake which claimed the life of Pilot W. A. "Bill" Spence, Buster Whltoway, of Berens River, will be brought to Saskatoon, through. Prince Albert* as a captured fugitive wanted by the province of Saskatchewan. Inspector G. C. P. Montizambert of this R.C.M.P. district, ascertained this in a 'phone call to The Pas. Whitcway, thrown from, the c.������iW*>. through tho roof in the fatal crush, was tho first to regain consciousness and ho brought old to tho other survivors. Ho, is at present in hospital recovering from a -fractured ankle which did not prevent him from struggling through, the storm to bring aid to his companions in tho crash, ono of whom, was Countable P{ Grmyos, of the R1C.M.P. wtyo had lilm tinder arrest,; Many'Seek Work Montreal, Quo.���������Peaceful ������md honest, having no revolutionary Ideas but wanting work and a living, was the description given by their spokesman to a group of 2,000 men who ussem- blod at tlie city hcdl to scok hsttitc- . vlftWH ' M'lth the "fllvlo *<i������������hTl������tr<i,'i.lAw, | A roply wan promised. JVw.^' ���������l\ 1/ 'I . i^t������<)U(l������^<^^M pilWW^^ ty<tfrrrfrK������r������v >' ll 1 i I V St I 'l I 1 ��������� I ,'* II* U) J ll.l THIS CHJBSTOM KJSV115W na TSiese odd iobs must foe growers is great I & IV a.a.1 ������,aat la 4������Jk1ank A ICiCfJUUiHt; WW "If boxed apples dumped the loss to the going to be very great, so as to cause a serious *. upset. Packing and storage are heavy charges which under the contracts the growers would have to bear. They may amount to 70 cents a box and if these deductions are to .afS^-T**^ ��������� sotar as actual export sales are concerned. Exchange ^conditions are a. cosiderable factor;; British buyers are paying si fairly good price for Canadian, apples, as reckoned iti Old Country cur-, rency, but the prices here are naturally much lower. "Although, weather conditions ' FOR RENT���������Housekeeping rooms ; two front and two back rooms, over the former "Your" Cash Store, Wilson Ave. Electric iight, water, two sinks. Will rent all four or in" two-room sections Ciwnfj TENDERS FOR dAKSTOB WORK ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTEHi&M CMHNSH Mlnifitar: K. O. SMITH-. S.A. BBJaaSBaaBaaaa^SSBBJ 'SUfc&AV. J AIM. 2?@ 10:ao.������.m.^Suhday Schooir be made from returns which have j are favorable for heavy shipments Sealed tenders*will be received ,,by undersigned up to January aiRt, lyaa, "I haven't steady work," White was telling a friend, Al. 'but I very often pick up something to do here and there���������enough to keep the wolf from the door. And those odd jobs come by telephone. "Last week I had three little jobs. How did I get them? Well, somebody telephoned me in every case. If I'd been with-s out a telephone the work would { been very low there will be a! to domestic great deal of hardship and the Okanagan Valley may soon know more about the depression than ^___^. C^, _��������� T������������iv���������.������. A~.^r^^~^A )> Li.ia.uy ^ciauno nave uigmixjcu. Last week's issue* of the Pen- ticton Herald also had some markets j.*_ _ VI J������ >���������������������������#������*���������> onrt a pnlri United Church, for the year 1833. ami ������* , iuiu [ Lowest or any tender not necessarily snap for the next few wecKs; ^ecepsed.. For all other intern would be very bad for. business, Iapoty J- w- HOBINSON, Creston. the domestic situation is still very cslntiT "There Delicious were on hand uoxes Ul under Cartel pertinent observations regarding I control at the end of Dec given to some- likely have been body else. "I tell you, a fellow can't afford to be without a telephone these days." ���������Sift otenay seiepnone uo. -VA������BH/V* f LIMITED THE CRESTDN REVIEW life the seriousness of the marketing problem. Among .other things ic says: nupic sai������, uui>u CJCIT������= eatie and expert, are draggy and the outlook for the immediate future at least is by no means bright. "Reports indicate that total storage at the present time, in the valley and elsewhere, on B.C. apples reach between 1400 and 1500 cars as compared with 800 cars at this time last year. "While Cartel members were unable to agree among themselves at a recent conference as to a definite percentage of dumping of a portion of the remaining crop jwill undoubtedly come in some being more than of any other variety, even Mcintosh. There are 187,518 boxes of Newtowns, 77,215 boxes of Winesaps, 156,101 boxes of Kome Beauties and 40,439 boxes of /Wagener." LIVESTOCK ESTRAY Picked up on final roundup of cattle on flats, one grade Jersey heifer, about year old. Owner cart have same on proving Property and paying expenses. CHAS. UTCLIFFB, Creston. * ll'.80i aim^Mormng .Service. Subject*. '���������Haunting Voices." . ��������� ,. ,. ffjaft^. w* ^.TCvonfvigr- -Service. Subject: * r,rln tho Other FellowV Place/r |graa������ao������B������B������a������a������������aBaBiiO== = = o = ������ = "������?������������������"������'&! m * nTTCB*- tn LCii^r.O FO THE EDITOR Severe Measures Justified 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 form or another. CREcx-iGN, X>.V.������ ���������������E������T������ TTV A V JT AVJLl~m J- , The Okanagan Situation Last .week's article from the Vernon News, "The Okanagan Outlook/' in general terms gave an insight into the apple marketing in B.C-'s big apple producing district. Gloomy as is the News' picture of conditions, from reading the news colums of Okanagan week-j lies, it ;might appear that the' worst' is yet to come���������and that "worst" is the possibility of a heavy dumping of fruit) well over 1400,000 boxes according to some figures) part of which will certainly be of boxed fruit. To limit to some extent the tonnage to be dumped the Cartel Council is asking the railways to concede the present freight rate on bulk apples to fruit shipped in boxes to western Canada centres. In connection with the looked-for dump the Vernon News says. 1 "It is not considered likely that I the dumping loss will be charged to these varieties. It will poss- ihlv be snread over a wide x>ool. as it is realized that the dumping of any poorer priced variety at this time will stiffen the sale and price of the better varieties. "Cartel figures show that at December 31 its members held 829,950 boxes of "other varieties" apples in storage at various places for domestic use alone, plus 228,912 boxes of Maes, also for domestic. These figures Tdo not include apples for ultimate export.. . ........������- -���������- ...,.,;,_ff. . v.. " - "The Old Country market shows a lack of buying power and as a result exports have been dull "While American shippers rushed a lot of, apples to the United Kingdom despite the tariff against them, they did not ship anything like the quantity sent over in the preceding season. Consequently it might have been expected that Canagian exports would be good, but they have been somewhat disappointing, in- Editor Review: Sir,���������May it be suggested, without in any way reflecting on the administration of justice in this Valley/that the petty theiv- ing which for some months has been so prevalent in the district be treated a little more seriously by those with whom corrective measures lie. Gasoline stealing from cars has has been rampant for some considerable time; the robbing of root houses and clothes lines more recent, while the very latest is the theft of swing ropes and and flag pole ropes from rural schools. Detection, in such eases is most difficult and minimum fines may not prove a sufficient corrective for such miserable acts. MACK. hum Oanairaftnr uo iioijciiiillg Work ready when ��������� promised. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. -���������'a.--, cjpi? ������w-^ totm -.-������. JOT &n\Miy\x, i -'-'-' ��������� Get my Catalogue/ and Price List" of Nursery Stock before placing your order; I have some very attractive priced this season. ���������5- Shoe and Harness Reoairins Have you heard of the new all red, early coloring Mcintosh"���������a true Mcintosh in qua!-, ity, size, shape and flavor, but can be picked earlier and save the heavy drop. Grades 20%! more into Extra Fancy and Fancy- The Riverside Nurseries have the sole propagating rights for this apple in British Columbia. There is only a limited quantity for sale this year. B V-. m a������ * ������������ a-a^i jtf^m. aWT VylViAWdyiN CRESTON ~ (jfj ������������������������������������������������������II i ������������������ a a aaaaa ������������������������������������������������������" ������������������������������=������' ASie& SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Winter (^ BANFF, February 8 to 11 A thrilling week of fun amidst the majestic mountains���������Skiing, Tobogganing, Skating,Curling, Hockey, Snowshoeing. nivery winter sport and the carefree carnival spirit. Reduced Railway Fares from stations/in Alberta and British Columbia . Return limit E!eb. 13th. Ask the Ticket Agent^for full information. iftniiA-1fc-A- A- Ar ^^--^--'^--^-^fc- -l.A.af.AaA. A.A>.i.A.4.Aai4. A.A.Aa.. - A . A - A Swift's wSSM W wSfr ���������^M^^m^(M^w "Laymore; try, is used in ing and laying a genuine meat all Institute mashes. starting feed for' poiil- dcvclop- "LAYMORE" has been tried and proven by successful Canadian poultrymen, and selected as a source of animal protein without a Hiipcrior. 'Ft supplies tho proper balance to grains and their by-products for best results. n It's the big kick in the Big S ** The Laying Mash that gives your birds itom'ma for heavy winier laying* CE.EST3I , ,r������vi.V|^t^)-V\J.-'-ti,��������� urn mvinilzL - ,-"nl.'%;;^"'j *������������V������*������������***l*W*W'**������a#*'^r**^*V*^a^*'^aa**,^W%a'**^,'^*^",'l*''* Fred Alderson was. ��������� taken to St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, at the end of the week, and on;'Sunday underwent an operation for 'appendicitis. His mother accompanied him and reports are that he is recovering nicely. Mrs. Frank Martin is this week on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bingheim, at Washout Creek. ,-.._. O. H Perkins of Kitchener was a business visitor here at the end of the week. He was the owner of the stray horse taken in by Geo. Hood. v. ��������� All the landowners in .the district got some mail on Tuesday, in which was the tax notice from the collector at Nelson* who has levied a 7.5 mill rate to secure the $400 required for school, and a 5 "mill rate on land. Local residents who have land in the Creston school district pay a 12 mill rate for school. J. C. and Frank Martin are at work on the construction of a residence and other buildings on tee Home Bank property, north of the 'Miller ranch, which the former pnrchased last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin will leside there. ,!'���������*;,"..... Six tables of players and some visitors were on hand for the Social Club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pease on Friday night, when a delightful time was spent at cards and supper. Tho high scores were made by Percy Argyle and MrB. Husband. Tonight the club meets at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Occi! Hi������milton. A local orchardist reports tho depression a little more acute this week, on receiving his statement on some apples sold through;a local selling agency. In the lot were 118 boxes of Wenltbys, which accounted for 63 packed boxes, and on the lot hlB cheque was for $1.74. About tho Bamo time ho had a letter from tho forestry < office ut Nelson informing that the rancher had cut two tons of rushes and two tons of hay more j than his permit called fQr and would ho please remit $1.72 to. pnv, for this extra feed., Mow tho rancher^ ..'euros- that by t'.a tlmo ho buys a postal note to pay for tho hay as well as a ptamp to put on tho lettor his 11J1 orchard bttxeaof, Wqalthyn will have Rotten him throo cents too little <o pay for tho fiats' hoy and wants to know if the h������y is' ;koo doar or tho applca too cheap. Even tho OkahKRiiw papers will ho intoreotcd In this. ';*J^&irl-*'> JMgmgmgMMHMngnmH m Do Not Lose Interest -by delaying to deposit your savings. TF you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. /Have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected and is earning interest regularly. 690 THE CANADIAN BANK OF *3f 4 Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Branch - ' R. J. Forbes, Manager ��������� a ..then think it over You'll see our point! The Review can meet competitors' prices, so what is the object of buyitig front the outsider who contrib* utes nothing to the upkeep of the community or your business. Q^S| |JW ^^^jfy. ^ffl^ afiiaWSal H5. ' ijl Kto I UN"'. PHONE, 1 ���������* 'i ami��������� . ���������\ ��������� ii 'I-. rw; 1-iJft. ii' IS ,m\ .. . * sisj j. ������5*������gt*-*v������������-t S* B#-W BMW i ���������������&������>; ���������f( VII W/iT������ W������^\ I S SODAS. Wooden Boxes, box | 2 1 5? I aB I I * I s* I fit i a* * ������>" #*>���������������������".������ ������-,WJ rr~.1 ���������������- ������jtr fl/������ tMPEMAt. I tr r-^1 " By SPECTATOR J. utoc Mat* no rest day a week observed? . .< ~ .->-x , ��������� _ . j.*. TTT1 ������. ~.:ll irVii XTTI ��������� " ���������"H-TT-'fflaafll-fT'S llllfiil .OS"Bl~fia ss* %��������� i " &4 kbkbAY and MONDAY III thi ������������w������"5ts"' i*iic;a������5 used to "be assisted making land sales^n octets in purchased, from iviaiw. Clayton two years ago".,. About *���������������������*- ������������~ ,^*���������.";"","; o 50 Creston Valley men are now power eventually pe?isea lor; working on the job under Fred I" The answer to Si,.iirs��������� &aay~e Chapman, superintendent of is, that time between, now ana . .,._..:. ir> W ri 1 v.;nri������ ������r������.fov*lashnrf Atiouen. even construction; R. P. fl'avsyQ'n 1 _ Aaflvr /loira"' -������v>e������l S | making iana sases^n T,ne ajskj district by pumping buyers full of the prospect that some day elee-, ~ -^ ^ splendi(f deVelopr tric street cars would be running nMmt^now coine on at Goat to and from Porthill. Brown, ..t.L.-'���������\ :_ ���������������������������������������*��������� ������������������* -*��������������������� ��������� MB -a ��������� ]���������*. V >������JBVav ������-������������������������ ������������ ���������*���������������-*��������������� . -���������- in charge of electrical Jwork. A local Scotchman once said that all that was required to high water is short-enough, even ���������wi^k1 Sunday work Included. As for the second:it\is^ needless in bur midst .who there are'' many He. *P i aft ������\J A A iCa������^, K*x ������n..a������C������i jr ��������� w ���������������*-> Imperial Grocteria Macaroni, Spaghetti, S lb. bos COCOA, Household, lb PILCHARDS, HafceS brand, 1% talis SOAP, Le Lys Toilet, 4 cakes SOAP, Pearl WSrifi Rapine, 7 bars ��������� .36 "*74 ..24 ���������10 .19 .28 i 3 ��������� | Since that time street cars have ������ | somewhat gone out of date, but development now going on at the Goat River canyon by the West Kootenay Power & Light ���������| Company, Limited, and the 5 which few knew so much abbiit,- and all so little, fruit growers look forward toj. the day when each may sit in, K his easy chair, throw on the switch, turn the necessary dial and behold his ment * now .going..on at Goat River canyon, was men of vim. No hesitation need be made, *but that the work was in the hands of such men. There are two features in connection /with the project which iiavc : \a WUU1U home ngniuea to connected \ up with "juice With apples'going for as low as $11 per ton, and many not going at aii, some will think twice before* scrapping their present ll ing systems, Liet us hope that u������������.v.w������ .������������- ��������� ^.~���������r_ ��������� i will go a Jong way in solving this more or less puzzle the" average | problem for the people of Creston Uanyonite. vine is, Wiiy wiere isj vauey. i t Phone. 19 CRESTON I*-, ^.t- ���������*-���������*>-���������������--+- a..^.^��������� . ^,^.A.������\,. ������h A,a..> * A.A.JI B * (k.A.A.t ������������������������ eror rnone y^u WYNNDEL , 3 fb. fins .59 * ���������. ������tWV^ -������-"*-r- -^ le*a������rfffe**W*������aar������������������ianMJ������������ari SPECIAL for SIX WEEKS apples thinned properly to suit the export trade, or have his prunes picked, - packed and ship-1 j> ped in the latest up-to-date j| n ^^ <--<aa-������->wJi1~asfts-H= fashion. Even- an early closing \\ ,^>^^������^^^������g������^^>g������*- lof fruit P������ots. WtJ"m ������- w������eomelv " "" ft j by growers aoout to go on tne gold standard. - 1 aTS-VAaW a-a vauMtlaaaVll, ������8 tar % ���������ar a. % ianmmoto Mnfnr ilio !��������� 1&M B S 5 IES a3 n S SS ������������������ ���������*���������*������ s cs i a������ fit f Lf cylinder iviotors ��������� *p**^.Sv 6 cylinder Motors ��������� 59*5������ This includes: Rebore and Polish Motors, New Pistons and Pi������s, New Rings, Valve Grind, all Bearings tightened, MoW o������i in Motor. Check all Timing and Ignition* i ���������m UARTUR ilHCCl ai DAmun h������c. "J1? X -*A- Ws, 'vt-^ nnrhrnu SPECIAL WINTER RATES on your OVERHAULING JOBS Goat River canyon is being developed at las^rt The vision of electrified ranches that Jack [^ _ Crawford prophesied is within || g i Fighfc. As one winds his way J Si along the well graded and %\ gravelled,roa,d constructed by the % power company 18 months ago to a point on the cliff some quaiter mile below the railway bridge and overlooking the site of the dam, 1 one can pretty well see all there is % to be seen. ., . Further along^.toward the end of the road, asjid lower down, temporary buildings have been erected, - now used as office, supplies power house and blacksmith shop cdniblned. Two large 90 h.p. compressors", (a Sullivan and Ingersoli-Rand) supply the power used to rup the three drills in use, the forge 2and steel sharpening machine^-the two latter under the supervision of Joek "a^a^VmEFBW*W*Z. B*,%afS afft I .at aw������ *Ja 8 ������tt Bvsm mmi. ���������* - ���������-.- m= ��������� ���������-/ ������uv iiiidib hii -yrrr-������B i piiiiiyg IU MM 1 i B*B 9 DioiiU ^JBCf e a a 1 \ % a������ [ COCOA. Bulk, i! a SOAP Uocol Uastile, 4 bars ���������'��������� .25 Crown Olive, 6 bibrs ��������� Palmolive Soap Beads, Quick Arrow Soap Flakes ^ %& Piaid. CEPsTTRAL MOTORS Phone 16 CREST&N Canyon St. | FREIGHT DE^OT for Ringheim's Creston-Nelson Freight line. I Bownesa' Creston-Cranbrook Freight line. | - y .���������r.^--.|*-*-^-������-*-*-^.������.m.fc'"'j^~~'i-|-;*---J'r*'"*' . ��������� ��������� ���������;.'"'������������������;' '��������� -."-.'-" -'.'...-;���������.. ; -. ��������� ;���������:��������� " ���������".. ��������� ,. -./:'.-;. ; ^ ��������� Whatever else you may be abort x>r you can't afibrd to be without a good supjjly of WINTER FUEL Our long1 enables experience in the Coal and Wood business ti.s to givq^you. the best for every purpose at the"niofit rcMHonable coat. McRobb. Among Jock's other duties is pulling the air whistle which calls the workers to their duties. From being a policeman in Glasgow to thav of being one in Creston, it is the first time that Jock has. shouldered such responsibility, and^we are informed that it is being carried out to the entire satisfaction of both I employer and employee. Buildings are wired and /���������electric- light is .-available from a small kynamo. Heading out at the power house one comes to a stairway of some 100 steps, landing.at a spot where timber for the coffer dam is being prepared under the supervision of our well known bridge builder, Jim Johnston. At this point a tamarac tree has been topped and rigged with a one-inch high lead cabie used for-i��������������������������� moving timber across the river to the site of the coffer dam, a diBtance of 100 2 large packages : .35 i \ 3 < i < 4 4 < < Last week a great many chided us for advertising our Free Services of Lighter, Filler and Person Weighing Scales, as if we had nothing to sell. -;v We advertised Vick's Vapo Rub, Lydia Pinkh^^Ve|5e. table Compound, Milburn's Heart and New?#;:,.,:.,;,";-,:.;. Pills; Bayer Aspirin, and a story about Kru- 3^?j -'���������:���������/'������������������;������������������������������������..��������� schen'Salts. '?:���������,,���������������;���������'.;.-;,���������,-,,j,;,/," ���������: '���������--���������>"���������:.;-" Find them in this Mu&v 'HV-'S.'- MGORBATH (IOA.1^,. WOOD, ���������VT" FLOUR, FI3KD 4^^, ^^dkMu^J^mAi^Jk^J^-Jk..iJk.^M-.^M^'^niMk* <aaiia������Kii>Blhi������ A w'if% b !^ii ^ ti ifrinflft^r A-if#r i*fthi*f- ���������*'-A..A^at..AJ.Ai *���������* ��������� A ���������������������������#������������������ A The; CQiisoii'dated Mining & Snicltio'sfiGQ^'pft G^nHcl������sit Ltd. TRAIL, PRITt&H COLUMBIA j < GRESTON. DRUG 4 BOOK STORE ti ManufiictttrerH of ;ELEPH,AN.T;: Brand. ,/-? Chomienl Fertilizers , 'Protlucorfl mid ReflnovB of TADANAG Bmiul Electrolytic Amjrnoiji.iim Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia le Superphosphate JL<CtlU-#^lHV Gftdiii iu m-Bismu th ^^.VT^.^r-v������w-^'^������^'-������r^r������^������^'^,^*T"V������"*' The coffer dam now under construction Will be 20 feet wide, 70 feet high and the width at the gorge, and strongly made. It will bo filled with rock, and the | upstream side thoroughly calked and faced with^biable^ply; 2-inch tongue and grooved planking. A flume 20 feet aquare will carry the water over the coffer dam, down stream j and over the si te of j the proposed, cl^icttt" dam.' ��������� ; ij| rrhe cement dam will be 11-feet 5 inches wide at base, 5 feet at tho top, and about 200 feet long* built V shape with point upstream and about 200 feet below ; cpfter dam. Some 90.000 sacks 3 'of cement will ���������Wwed,.'. ������������������ "���������' .,-��������� ���������" Timber for the coffer durn has, so far, been taken off the 20 acrcB fronting the river, which' THIS - R:HXAX.Ij BTOK15 .,, i OiSO. H. ivISILaiJjr ' ,- .- *#.*<������ #Jk. ">4fcA<t JL* JbkM jLjt Aia*.a4 m A II Ja ��������� Al A ��������� A ��������� y ������������������������������������.-. ^ They Know it Still Pays to * Buy GOOD COAL Our patrons are not only"pennyawise' '���������they are "ton wise," too. They know that real fuel.^noniy^iB.never a-matter of price alone. They know QUALITY is of first importance in getting the most heat per dollar��������� and they know Creston Transfer gives the best quality at the price they wish to pay. FO. BOX"70 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 18 I |1f^#*!|W^^ t^wHp^Wi'****-' f <ift afrat^aia&llSal ElilUSffi^A '.j.i" i>i'-''-1' ^^*������������^*^^^,f(^N?^*^^ iSra������ra&iS&-*5KS������KS5ii ^ It '" ''<M ��������� 1 W. / u J tj'l hi M, ' .'I I* w IVi ;/:./'//:///>:':;-/^//'J//;/^ > ���������*o; ���������aLJOU'* - XVJii * * ������������������������* ������'��������� ������ W-*a,������_ ���������^.���������-.������-gr.-.f^gy;>ra-'������T :.;'.'.TS.r'.';-.'; Sfl8: e J rC. ?* iPs' 5 -TLB -M = '- -HJ������������"':" ���������" "*-"��������� lO;^.^A^*. ^"f!fJs?Wcgia'h. - ps Amy Johnson has been awarded the gold medal of honor ������f the League of Youth, for her recent Capetown flight. Twenty sailors from H.M.C.A. Skeena, stationed on the Pacific Coast, arrived in Halifax recently -on } their way to England, where they j ���������will take a course in gunnery. The Canadian Authors" Association is going to tour the United Kingdom during the coming summer. The party wiE sail from Quebec oa July a* A-- Dates of the fifth Pacific Science congress which is to be held in Vancouver and Victoria, have been fixed. It will be held from June 1 to June 15. Freedom for the Philippines was granted by the United States Congress, the senate voting to override President Herbert Hoover's veto of the independence bill. Canada moved into fifth place among the exporting nations of the world in 1932 according to a preliminary survey of world trade, carried out by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Establishment of a memorial to Canadian and American soldiers of the war, in the form of an international forest of 10,000,000 acres, is being considered by conservationists of the two countries. Inspector Gilbert Smith, Ottawa, and Inspector E. R. Jackson, of the Dominion penitentiaries branch, aie beng retired on reorganization of the branch, it was learned in official circles. The agreement arrived at during the Imperial Economic Conference between the United Kingdom and Canada which will modify the restrictions on the importation of Canadian1* cattle came into operation on January 17. A case of leprosy, the second within a year, has been discovered in Toronto. The man ia in isolation, hospital and will probably be taken to the leprosy colony in New Brunswick. He is a former resident of Rio de Janeiro, where it is believed he contracted the dread malady. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Royal Bank Of Canada JANUARY 29 ���������* ���������? ^*~&**-* -^ . _, - . /^ ;^ JESUS AND THE SABBATH made for xbnn, and not man for the Lord &vsyre r������f +h������ Srj.bba.th."���������Mark 2: 27* 28.?- Lesson: Mark 2:I&r3, 6. r Devotional Heading: Psalm 122. CASS ASSETS 164 MILLION DOLI^BS fdm^jf^M^jrij uanaaa has maintained ner credit unimpaired r f,r* IT HAS ITS POINTS ��������� AND THEY'KE SLrENDERIZINO GRACEFUL ONES One of them is the deep inset vest with brief bolero effect that narrows the bodice breadth. The paneled Explanations and Comments ���������The Pharisees were continually being angered by Jesus' refusal to be ���������Ks%*ala>%.������4 *-**_T AaW���������. aka.Mll ������������8*%aT,������i J* WkatVCt **vt"4 AAO aPiaf' P^VUW'U **<J " ������A*<0 A C4.15MUU>a J** fck^WmW^M ��������������������������������������������������� His time. There was only one day of fasting during the year prescribed by the law, the; great Day of Atonement, but the strict Jews at this time ia=-.���������^ vu ;r,"J ks^'3 w-a ncta. ucaua paid n������ attention to these wfeekly fast days./ .:r'/" "���������",������������������.���������:. Criticised For Breaking Their Sabbath Law. g:38p 24,���������A still greater offence to the Pharisees was the refusal of Jesus to be bound by their manner of keeping the Sabbath, which they had perverted from a day of rest and' gladness to one of burdensome rules and gloom. They charged \ Jesus with allowing his followers to pluck, end .-'eat: ears of corn as they passed through the fields on the Sabbath. On any day except the Sabbath [ !t waa lawful to do this, for the law 'in Deuteronomy 23i25> reads: "When thou comest into thy neighbor's StaUttiiDg . gl'eixi, IXlfcUJ. tllOU Oi^pol pluck the ears with thy hand; but thou shalt not move a sickle into thy neighbor's standing grain. To do thisi di the Sabbath the- rabbinical Iswt claimed, was: reaping, and thus broke the ������0*irfeh;ebisranattdroent, which fbi> :.t������de~vroclt-C5i that day."-��������� Jesos*^ Attitude That the Sabbath WasMadef'or Man, 2:25, 26.���������Jesus waived the point as to whether the Sabbath had been desecrated, said nothing afcout the rabbinical law, but showed that laws could be set aside for good and sufficient reasons. There was a law that the sbowbread in the temple could be eaten only by the priests {Leviticus 24:9), yet when David and his, companions -were hungry at Nob they received the holy bread from Abiathar the high priest and ate it. "'Did ye never read what [David did?" questioned Jesus. They fie!? !!*������**"*"���������*��������� W������H *i������.������U vitmrouslv with, railwaynabus- other- ��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� aa*> D *aaww 5%ar^Sp*a������ TS������ vat a7������*STaST!������ ^������. 9'L.B* ������!���������" ��������� ^^^-^"' *a^ ��������� JT * national problems ��������� Emphasizes need for Government. Economy ��������� Imperial Conference ��������� Canadian Business - Conditions ���������- International Outlook. Mr. M. W. Wilson reports on satisfactory year's operatsons Central Bank Discussed���������Measures needed for business., recovers skirt is smart and slimming. The puffed sleeves, just moderately full, with snug fit about the wrists, give the arm graceful length. Carry it out ..as :the original in black rough crepe with the vest and rolled collar of geranium-red crepe ���������you'll adore it. Crinkly crepe satin can be used to smart advantage, using the reverse surface for contrast. Sheer woollens and velvet are also suitable. Style No. 963 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. How To Order Patterns The Sixty-fourth Annual Meeting ot The Roya! Bank of Canada marked the close of a very successful year. The Statement submitted miowed ti*��������� Sank to - ��������� fcss' is.. a very strong liquid position. Of the Total Assets of $765,512,920 the Liquid Assets amounted to as much as $355,929,915, and were equal to 52.86% of all Liabilities to the Public. An outstanding feature ox the Ldqultl Assets was the'large holding of Cash Assets, -which reached a total of One Hundred and ^Sixty- Four Millions. The Annual Meeting brought together a large number of shareholders, and was marked by interesting and instructive addresses by Sir Herbert Holt, the CPresSdeht, and Morris W. Wilson* Vice-President and General Manager. tlons as regards several of the outstanding /domestic problems 61 Canada, and an able summary of the. world economic -situation- and the prospects ahead; a strong plea for the-^^ amalgamation^ of the two Canadian ��������� railroads,"':-as''���������^the'.-'' only: manner in which the" grave " Caaar d&js railway" situation can be -solv- \ ed; intervention by the provincial governments, to conserve Canadian natural resources, and to prevent the collapse of the" vitally important newsprint industry, if the present strong efforts being made to secure co-operation are not successful, and a condemnation of excessive governmental expenditure, J featured the address of the president. ���������s Sir Herbert said in part: The power of resistance which that Canada was fully, capable, of ~ meeting any further ��������� tests whfch might be imposed but felt that. present indications pointed to the Initiation of a. recovers* in 1933 if a: reasonable degree o*/_ international common sense and co-oper��������� ation could be secured. ^ Gen. Manager's Address. Mr. M. W. Wilson, Vice-PresI- - dent and General Manager, in referring to -the position of the. bank, said that an outstanding.; feature of the Statement was that cash and cash balances totalled. [ 51S4,G30,000/" or over. 24% of pub��������� j lie liabilities, total liquid assets.. being equal to over 52.86% of, public liabilities. He mentioned, the notable improvement in the market for go\rerninent bonds - which toolc place during the year, ������������������ and said: = Canada, ag^aini proved itB capacity to provide the funds. required by pur public'... bodies��������� During the year the average. yield oa Dominion Government long- term bonds declined from 5.20% to- about 4.83%. Thi must admit tha,t it v/as at least as | this country has shown during the unlawful for David to eat the show- 1 third year of the depression is bread as for the disciples to pluck 1 cause for congratulation. With no Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg Pattern No Size. Realization Of Hopes Of Name Town corn on the Sabbath. The sbowbread was the freshly baked loaves made of fine flour which.-were placed every \ Sabbath on the , table in the holy place of the temple (in David's time in the tabernacle) and left there for a week. i "Book and church and day are given For man, not God, for earth, not heaven."���������Whittier. /. TheJLord Of the Sabbath, 2:27,28. ���������Then Jesus made His. great_ announcement, the first part of which was that the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. ] The Sabbath is a privilege, not a bur- ] den, and the way it is observed depends upon man's need and advancement. . "The Sabbath is a means to an end; the end is man's true welfare, the attainment by man of his true destiny, He who is himself humanity arrived at its goal, has surely a right to say how the means may best be employed."���������J. M. E. Ross. i, - ��������� ���������- ��������� ' -- ��������� Queen Mary Popular In Great Demand Depends On Making Best Use Present Opportunities The story is told of Alexander the Great, that, when, he wns leaving Macedonia, he made so many lavish preauiitii to his friends that one o������ them asked him, "But what are you leaving yourself?" Tho reply was, "My hopes." So full was the mind of the mighty conqueror of the countries and nations yet to be brought under his away and tho treusurou yet to bo gathered into his storos. that all tho riches already won wore as nothing In comparison, - Men's greatest ru-isote aro their hopes. This Is true especially of those who Htand at tho beginning of life mul look ongorly forward to tho good things which the coming years may bring. But it ifl well to remember that the realisation of our hopes for the future dopcndii on our making tho bewt who of tho opportunities of the prenent. Bopea aro iiumdu of tho utrnoMt value, but thoy will become "frozen mulcts" unkwi w<������ do our part to give them life, W. N. U. 107fl Companies After Man But Not For Ills Services A man applied to a famous film producer Cor a super's job. Like so many other suporB in Hollywood, ho had had no work for weeks. "Well," replied tho magnate, "I might be ablo to uso you. See mo In a month's time." ���������Tf you want mo at all*" replied tho actor, "you'd bettor put me on the pay-roll right now. There nr& a lot of other companies after mc," "Yea," answered tho director, who had often hoard that remark before. "And what companies are thoy?" "Well," said tho actor, "there's tho light company* the gaa company* tho telephone company, and���������" Tho director laughed ami the man was put on the salary Hat. l>lioto By FlaMlillfflit! A now "black light" olectrlc bulb by which a flashlight photo can bo made In apparently complete, dtirlc- noHB wan described to the Illuminating ju'itijrmeu'rltt'rf nw-toty ^f Newark, Now York* by Samuel a. Hlbbon* a lighting eiigmoor. Clqso To Hearts Of British People Says. Frhaoo; Of Wales The Prince of Wales Is quoted as saying that hia mother, Quecn.Mary, is closer to the hearts and minds of the English people than any member of the royal family. A motherly sou3, the queen has a faculty of doing things that attract favorable attention. There is the case of Arthur Topple, for instance. He Is one of tho active workers at St. Swithan'a Mission. Tooting. Mo is just 17, and when tho mission decided to hold a bazaar, Arthur conceived tho idea of writing to: Queen Mary and asking If she would contribute a jew.glfj-s for tho Christmas fair. Ima.gln.0 the surprise oC Arthur and tbe., others In tho mission, to reooivn m reply from tho lady- In-walting to Her Royal Highness to the. ettoct that ttio qucon would bo delighted to send noma things. Later a parcel arriveel with about a dozen articles* such as games, noolc-racks, egg-cosles, picture's audi books. They were, from the'' 'quedti'-,' In,. responso to ��������� tl������o vcquumt. YttU uwy' think^ that "waa a little thing for Quo on Mary to do. Perhaps It was. not spootacular. But It ondoared h<ne to tho people of Ht. Swithan'a, and ! to all others who heard about it, Ab tho Prlnco of Wales remarks^ his mother la close to tho hearts of the people, financial assistance from other countries other than a small amount of re-financing, which was arranged art. a strictly business basis, with currency depreciation In terms of gold limited to a very moderate percentage, and with none of the restrictions on foreign exchange or international trade which have been found inevitable: in so many cases, Canada has lived up to the letter of her contracts and maintained her credit unimpaired. In doing so she has followed tho tradition of the British Empire as a whole. It is no exaggeration to say that the stability and soundness of the Empire's banking institutions have played an important part In the creation of this good record. Hallway Problem. In referring to the report of the Royal Commission on Transportation* Sir Herbert expressed the opinion that co-operation between the two railroad systems to effect mutual economies will not prove drastic enough to cut down in any adequate degree the annua! deficits of the government railways, and expressed the conviction that the solution lay In complete amalgamation. He felt fears of a. monopoly were groundless and that under proper safeguards unification would result in a co-ordinated transportation Bys- tewi adequate to the needs of the country and conducted at a minimum of expense. Govcnuncnt*Bxpense������. "For many years, Government expenditure has been on. an excessive scale. Extravagance has characterized the budgets of national, provincial and municipal j;ov*>rnmRnt9. Throughout the country there Is a general demand that budgets be balanced and ovcry effort rnu.de to lighten the heavy hnvdnn imposed upon the people by reducing tho unduly heavy taxation. "There id a noteworthy duplication of Government in Canada which leads to tho excessive cost oi 4uhk.luls'Uatiion. Wo muat acrl- ously consider whether this country can afford to maintain as many as nine Provincial Governments, together with tho Federal Government, each with an elaborate organisation. The whole population of Great Britain is governed by a single .'Parliament which fltttb timft to Ifpfislnfco, n.f>fr, only for4aft. Internal matters, -but also Cor thoan which concern the I*) umpire as a whole. Reviewing tho Imperial Conference at Ottawa, Sir Herbert said that the material aahlovcmcnta attained were a triumph for Mr, Bennett and his Government. In conaludhig Sir Herbert. nald Be&trankH Aral and pork second in the profer<jnc������ ot AmericauM. ._ , i'ms Teprw������2.t3 ..a.. distinct and. very satisfactory im- - provement which . in due course--. ahould be carried farther as addi- - tlonal capital seeks investment in ~_ gilt-edged securities." Pointing ������ut that. the banking - system of Canada adequately - ���������serves the needs of the country,. he said that a Central Bank could": perform few services not available under the present system,,. and would not in any sense do a-way with the necessity of requiring adequate security for- banking accommodation, nor &2T��������� mit banks to undertake long-term transactions instead of short- term advances for reproductive^ purposes.; Recognizing that the question of central banking is not :. one to be disposed of summarily^ he said: 41 should hope that if Parliament is called upon to deal with, the matter, thfe- Government; will first have the project examined thoroughly by a body of experts, including several from older countries who have had experience in the practical working off~~ a central bank. I confess to a . reluctance to tinker with our fi��������� nanci&l machinery in a time like? this." Price Restoration. "On previous occasions we haver stressed the Importance of restor��������������� ing the world price structure to- approximately 1924-28 levels. I remarked last year that such action-, was essential if the present deflation is to be liquidated in an or��������� derly manner, pointing out that; deflation had been carried ,jto ex- - tremes and that anti-deflation- measures were urgently required.- j Unfortunately, price levels continued to fall until the end of* June, and the rise which commenced at that time has since uutn waltociieu. 4. tin cieuuxxu tor the year, as Indicated by the United States Bureau of Labor Index, will be, apparently, about 7 per cent., which compares-with 13 percent, in 1031 and 17 per cent, in 1&30. Tho best that can be sa'.dD. is that the rate of "fall was appreciably less than in previous years. "Tho vital necessity for Increasing prices is now commonly* recognized, but- tho difficulty of countering deflation increases as. the depression continues. Wo must hope that the forthcoming world EJconomlc Conference will point tho way to constructive ac- iion iu this respect. "There is little inclination to indulge lu prophecy as to tho f.u- turo. As Sir Herbert stated* there aro Indications of a gradual m-< crease in stability throughout the world. This la particularly true in Flurope, where conditions wore anything' but. favorable- a year;? ago. In tho United States, the financial crisis is apparently over, and a return of greater confidence! Is in ovldonce. Many -problems of business readjustment -remain to< be met, both -abroad and in Canada,, but real progress towiird recovery has boon made* and tho prospoc^ 1. of further improvement in tho coming ..year la much mora hopeful.. thj������n it wob a year ago. "I havo full confidence hi the character ot our people and of our- uwtitutlons, and.-. without, mlniwvhfi- Ing tho importuueo of the JP>*~ Iowh that must be dealt with, I, look to tho future with increasing 'optlmlflm." . In all Great Britain there i������ only one wotnai\ tea-taster. Tuvkeya living in [atatc roost In treew. -their nuturaia -'���������*g ������Z M $k ^ 1 a uaaUlyalUkK t.ttitfc^'"'^-"''���������'.-' m.������v.Ulikl.MM _>^ ti ^ttht.taiiiria I Mfl I Uaatfaatt Vaatf14H mmmm- 5-'-:-'--.>i.'v';;.-.!'.,.'^r.-.' HS������1 113 -^ - =Y**av������������*" - ' A cry of pain went up. His bullet Bill came splashing around the lake I had scored. But the shot gave away edge to join him. --������ M iff -..JBL^f. aa. Juo. JSaVaaa. '���������**������������������> -'.' ^/./:;.;-OF:/T AYBON MOWSRY K (wimswvtM) CHAPTER IV.���������Continued. Halfway there, disaster their hiding. With, all hope gone now ot getting the. drop, Alan scrambled .behind cover of a muskrat house, fairly dragging Bill after him. Half a dozen.rifles exploded in the 'flags. Alan thrust "his rifle over the .tcp of the Sioija* and emptied, it at the Hashes. A bullet from, a Savage, a sharp-cracking- deadly Savage, hit his weapon, smashed the mechanism, numbed his hand, and drove jagged fiery bits of steel into his fingers. For several minutes the bullets of the bandits beat a'thudding tattoo nganst the mud mound. As best they could Alan and Bill lifted their belt-guns over the top of their shelter, and fired back. They heard no more yelps of pain. They were shooting wildly.-aimlessly. Realizing: this, believing the bandits had crept into the run and were sheltered by its banks,. Alan stopped shooting and checked Bill. Yonder in the reeds the fire died away raggedly. A silence fell. A minute lengthened into two, three, four. Alan heard, or thought he I heard a faint rustling, a faint gurgling of water. He listened intently, but did not hear it again. "Alan! What happened? Where'd they go?" "They got away. They're gone��������� gone. Forget it. Help me, Bill���������with T- _���������- ������* Together they - bent over , their bleeding, stricken comrade, and. together they, lifted him tenderly ashore. ���������V. Lima j SJJ.CLC, i lUB&usbci. OVer- - Whelmed them, sudden and stunning. It came from the air, in the shape of a pair of red-throated loons. Flapping heavily out of: the west, the birds dropped with a loud splash not ten feet away from the two men. At the splash Alan heard a muffled -oath over in the flags; then a rustling .. movement, as though the bandits had nervously jumped for their guns; then .silence. And then a voice from the twilight among the reeds: ; "Nothin*. Jus' a pair of divers plumpedI'down.".. //���������;��������� -::;. :-vu.. -. ��������� ������������������?. ;'-'/,/. .: -���������-i'-^ftg.-- .o3oyw������' .woiild' -hstve* ��������� blow**. - twee; ",; if the loons had swam off. But the birds, crop-heavy and indolent, stayed where they were, showing no intention, of moving away. As the female started preening herself, the male - turned its eye suspiciously at the two . strange objects sticking above the Water. , What startled it Alan never knew. Bill did not move; he himself did not bat an eyelash. But in that jumpy taut silence the male suddenly threw ��������� open its beak and sent a raucous .maniacal shriek, aa though some animal had seized it by the neck. Instantly its mate joined in. The /jarring, ear-splitting discord set tnuskrats diving off their houses and . "flushed every waterfowl in the lake a .."-hundred;' yards distant. With a last ���������frantic peal the loons taxied over the j -water, finally managed to"take wing, , and flapped heavily away; But the damage had been done beyond retrieve. All that hour and a half of careful stalking, all the great caution and pains of slipping unaware upon the bandits, had been set at naught by the crazy shriek of'a ' --crazy loon, Over in the murky twilight of tho flags there was a commotion, sharp orders, tho click of rifle bolts. At the' edge of the flags'a gun cra-aa-cnek, a rope of flame reached out, a bullet ������.,* ........ . 4. .. .3 .* 4Hf 4-X* m ....* J* **M ' i, MUUCUUWUU <U>JL,������. UUU������VM.I.l.l. . It was a shrewd manoouver from the bauuiuj* u. U������uiu.Uve shot to draw 1 the firo of their stalkers and discover where thoy wore Alan was quickwitted onough to poo their motive and to Uo low; but Bill jerked his rlflo ������KuiriHt, his cuuok -mid uhot point- blank at tho spurt of lire. When Your Daughter Comes iJo Womanhood ' <Gfcv������ Iftaff Lydta E. Plnlduim*0 V������C45duI������l������ Ct>MkJi>IU������a.U*ui ��������� lVflost ^Lrls liu their teens need ts tonic nncl reAulntor, Give your daughter JLydla E. Ptalcham*������i Vc&ctablo Compound, far the neat ��������� few moi.thu. Teach her how to Uimrd her henlth lit this critical time-. When ehe la a huppy, healthy , wife niuf mother oho will thank CHAPTER V. The Broken Sword By.the light of an electric torch Alan cut away Larry's clothing and examined his wounds. Larry, had been shot twice, and both wounds were fearsome. One bullet, a ricocheting slug, had struck him squarely in the knee, cruelly shattering the hrnifis. Thp s������������r>.fwid hn/1. pierced his chest high up, "just beneath the shoulder, and had passed entirely through his body. Steeling himself to the ordeal, Alan ���������worked desperately with tourniquet and tiny medicine kit till he had stanched the bleeding. Before he finished, Larry was rousing faintly from the Dullet shock. Half an hour later, when Alan had dcne~~all he could and Bill had managed to paten, the canoe, they turned With his plans all shattered, with j their faces toward home, in defeat, in +*������uicr*>t ateadilv deeneninsr. he i sorrow, in an anguish, over Larry. Alan picked Jum up in his arms, gently and tenderly, trying to keep that fatal bleeding from starting staggering under the weight of canoe, guns and pack, he headed back toward the Alooska branch. For an hour they stumbled along, plowed through bog and mire, groped through the tall impending flags. It was an hour of darkness, of blind heroic struggle. But they reached the Alooska branch at last and set the canoe to -water; and making Larry a soft bed of flags, they began their sorrowful journey. --J ^i^.~_jr^_-ii = WJ ���������IPH&BB IS IE-OS ��������� SS ��������� - H ,W. N. TJ. 1070 was torn with desperation. If he and Bill moved, it was sheer suicide. If they crouched much longer where they were, the bandits would certainly slip away from them in the coming dark. ' As he fought to think of a plan that would break this. deadlock, he heard a long whistle, a clear shrill whistle from Larry's direction. It was Larry signaling. He sprang up. 'fBlill They've backed away, they've slipped .us,'/they're breaking for the lake! Larry's alone. We've got to help Larry!" They splashed out of the pond and into the flags, in a frantic effort to reach the lake edge. The marsh reeds clutched at them, tripped them, wrapped around their legs. Savagely they tore their way through to get into the | clear in time to. help Larry stop those ] bandits, -'.j.--^ /-:- Ag;-he'-:^swungi .-.his" ' "elubbe'3: rifle, smashing a patirway in/front of hind, Alan heard a lone gun cr-aa-ck over on the lake, and heard /the snarl of half a dozen repeating; weapons answering it like an echo. They drowned, they overwhelmed 'it, -....- ....: The lone gun did not speak again. /; It seemed hours' tp him that he fought and tore through the dense flags, to reach the open and help a comrade who was standing up against six rifles. Before he broke through to the clear, the uneven battle had ended. As he burst out to the lake edge, he had a glimpse of the police canoe drifting helplessly out in the middle; and across at the far side he saw two long blurred objects just entering the deep-water channel. Numbed and dazed at those six ss'ea' -Escaping, there was a mctocnt when Alan could only realize that his patrol had failed. That those criminals .had vanished into the twilight and were lost /lia this watery wilderness, with pursuit utterly hopeless now. In the next moment he heard a sound, aV sound like a groaning voice calling his name. It drew hla eyes to the drifting police craft. What ���������was it doing out there ? Like a flash he understood, what Larry had done. When/the" bandits started across the lake to escape, Larry must have seen he could never stop them, hi the semi- darkness' except at point-blank range. In tho police canoe ho -must have come fearlessly out at them, alone. This first deadly volley had got him. That groaning volco waa Larry's. Bill camo bursting through to tho clear. Alan whirled.on him: "Bill! They got Larry. He's wounded. Hard hit. Here . * ," Tosoing BUI his bolt-gun and broken rlflo, ho ran' out Into breast-deep water and struck out powerfully for the drifting canoe. By a providentfwerey ho reached it lu Lime. With lm!f a dozen hoi on spouting water Into it, the crnft was Killing, tilting, about to overturn, Larry lay at tho bottoitn of It, writhing In pain, By heroic otruggloa, uwlmrnlng, puuhlng a deadweight ahead of him, Alan got the era ft Into whoul water, put I.Ih hnml under Its keel then, arid koiit It afloat. Ho drugged it to the bunk juat tm Any little soreness hx the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush, some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and ;gargie at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good/ gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat.- There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiff ness.or other cold symptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. .itt-- ���������.. *: !__.;������. j ���������i/t;.; it *l .1 -x " V������S " a*J'j;j? ^ St tAWCa Jivii jimi. a^u= iiout. TRADE-MARK REG. IN CANADA caped, Dave would bear the whole brunt of the law's retribution. He felt that all the rest of his life he would be haunted by the memory of Joyce's pale face, frightened and anguished, in the cold gray dawn of yesterday. In this whole miserable business-��������� Jimmy Montgomery dead, Larry in the shadow of death, that tragedy hovering over innocent Joyce Mac- Milian, the bandits escaped and the patrol disgraced-���������in all this evil- starred affair, only one thought held any comfort for Alan. It was" a little Helps For This Week jf^/f^ "I the Lord will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee. 'Fear not, I will help thee'."���������Isaiah 41:13. . "Show Thy marvellous loving kindness, O Thou that savest by Thy right hand all who put their trust in Thee."���������Psalms 17:7. If we could see beyond today, As God can see, If all the clouds should roll away, .. - The. shadows flee. -���������___4������>__ and vengeful mood. He held a swerd ] Ba^sc^iOT^wTwcSd'soon forget," now over Inspector Haskell. Haskell j For many joys are waiting yet had ordered this patrol to be split, j For you and me. Out of . his ignorance and jealous anger, he had issued that crazy order, and it had wrecked the patrol. His gross, incompetence, which heretofore had been only a vague charge hard to prove, now stood out glaringly, in all its inescapable guilt. (To e Continued). They Refused to Stop or Rest. With no sleep in more than fifty hours, with all that long hard chase behind them, they were on the verge of exhaustion, and could xiiake no time. Their hands were raw with blisters from paddle work; their faces w,ere bleeding from, insect bites; their whole bodies ached intolerably. They were muddied, wet* gaunt with hunger, heart-sick from the disgraceful failure of their patrol. But they refused to stop or rest; Uarry had to be taken homo quickly; the hours were a niattcr of life or death to him. With dogged courage they drove themselves on. ! . With his spirits at bo low an ebb, ijie T������l.erjir������ of that fui������ pack In Havo MacMlllan's shed rose before Alan's ������y<nKf and he foresaw the Inevitable consequences to flow from that discovery. In hla exhaustion, with all the buoyancy of hope drained out of him, ho no longer coiild feel that coitichow he wn.4 C^^S'.^'S!^ .Toy^o'si father off lightly. He miist talte Dave into Iflnduranco and enter charge; and now", with !;theso bandits os- ITHE RHYMING] OPTIMIST ChariH .J Do not look forward to what may happen tomorrow; the same everlasting Father who cares for you today will take care of you tomorrow and every day. Either He will shield you from, suffering, or He will glv& you unfailing strength to bear it. Be at peace then, and put aside all anxious thoughts and imaginations. THE ASTRONOMER He dealt* with Whirluig 5tS,������T3 and SUU5 And endless realms of space, With that unresting tide that runs Its never-ending race. The universe before him spins In ordered, vast array Until man's little strifes and sins Unheeded, drop away. He dwells afar, so rapt is ho In tracing that design Which flows through all- infinity. Unhurried and benign And In his wisdom he can glean God's purpose in the whole, Which you and I havo only seen Within the human soul. Free Of 5>uty Moving picture films of educational value are to cross European frontiers free of duty as soon us the League of Nations can complete international agreements. Included are films prepared for occupational training on health and technical research, also those describing the league's work. ill laVilBiilJp- Then and Now WORLD?Uwlllftf S LIVER Wnkeup your Liver Bi1<������ -No C.aiomci necessary a������n������rolW a������U������������ oil, Many *>et>r>ty who, faol nour., nluaatph find % wr������*on������l whv* tin* truntf ul wttt������r, r routtlmuo itturtto tho il la i.f> ivnii.. _^ ���������,...,. Ilvitr .tiourlnu th������ d������\ily tw<) mlnorul ww(������r, ltitutlva camly or mt 4tum, or vpuatlmttO n bow������u������ ami lanwe tho ..._. ,. . What you nowV la ��������� *-���������> wplto up ypyr liver ���������������>��������� mi, iimiiviui nAiiii, inmiiva, Villi ������ili������wliiit uum, or rovmlmuo yrliloU only inovo Uiu bowoU aiul Ittiirtto tho ilvor. .' .Wlittt yo������ ������"������'i l>IIo. HUrft Mlo. surd your, IIvor .tiourlnu tha dnily, tw������f itounaa ok liquid till* l.ij.o your bow������la. ��������� pot yj������ur, f tomiivh wml lutwMwwi woilutitf an tliay y������r k'iilnjVi/ililjKOon iix y<������w ftImil<ir'o������u>������" Worn. *.;art������������r'a. j.ittlo Ll v������tE������thblo'.'' B������fo." BurA. ciaU\et or <lson> by mum*. ll������liia������ aubaUliitoa, Wh>, JPurely Ank for <h������ $Jh. mt All riniinflata. 4*1 Chuiijicu Attltksdo OS A.������sarlcantt *������*������- wards 4ho'War-I>ettt When* In ll������l8i on the invitation of our Foreign Office and an American committee* Sir George Adam Smith went to tho United States to , speak on tho "Moral Alms of tlie Allioa," he had to address In April, along with Mr. Toft, a meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, .called by the Chambeiv of Commerce, and attended by over 700 men of bUslnosEi and tho pnbfosslona. Mr. Taft, who was not then In ofllce,' said in the course of his address; "I hear that, our Government is lending very large sums of money to Great Britain. Ah ������n American ciU-j ������:en X trust that wo shall- nevor ask baok;' a. single,, cent',' of It.. Beqauso'/for three' yauwi 'Groat :Brlia^������, '..haa; been' standing between'; uo and j:ho mon-- Bter." ThJo waa loudly cheered by tho whole meeting.���������Brltifih Weekly. Hum a hundred nacfi. Always havo a box; in lht> kitchen. ������M.|^| illUl.ll.1 >..,W.i.������. . .^i.iiiw^nBW (i "i i "If "i i ' I, ' , I ' ' Ml ' i ������ I ,. ,,,> i ii...l,.i.ji .., .,.,,.1 ., .. I 1 i i 'I ' \ i i, i ,/V,'/"/M'' 'l I \ I',' 11 ( I II I I. I i'1 I I , I . Il ill 11 , taWa g4*������tt������q^:FfT.,-.ffTifr. Sa������i5������5������������*^ii������aa������������^ ���������asm . THE .OW.E5T.Q3I BBTIlsW I-1 l$l l r.f i i i' V If I p to IV .A.A~A^A. . A. A.A. *���������-���������+.. A.- A. A.^ ^..A-A. A.. A. A. A ..ft . A. ������. ��������� A. A-���������&...������,. Locni and ;-Personal j a- .-���������. For prompt and accurate service on any make of raaio call Ness Electric. NEXT TO GOVERNMENT VENDOR 13 *-*7-C������ IPS HB^a^fe. aV*A *H H aV iK^ ritsnii nii������.n!i BBS Hm. s & jg*. S^ a ^fe, ��������� ��������������� M at ��������� ffi RBI HSU COMB HdNEY FOR SALE���������Ex J I cciicm, ������|udu.jrt .aut,. jret puuuu iWearmouth, Oar 41 < 4 4 4 < BfiSTF, PORK, FILLETS. SAUSAGE Home rendered Lard J. 1=\ ROSS CRESTON anyon HORSES���������Rahch horses for sale, or I ^!1! tr^d^l0r, mUch*cov7s"or young stock. I thY8 beaten Southern number of visitors from Alberta was very heavy. The Cranbrook Tribune is doing considerable crowing about a Rhode Island Red ben that has just produced an egg 6^ inches in circumference by S^>i inches around Itiw cuua, auu weighing lour ounces. As repori*MJ last week Vic. Mawson^s white Leghorn pullet has two ways, the' Mawson CARD OF THANKS . Mr. and, Mrs. r������L 3V. Mopres.-, wish to] thank their many; friends for lhV'fi6wers,'v the gifts; .the" hearty congratulations, and kindly.re&renees to their diamond wedding which they celebrated on January' 12 tli. if ��������� W' 19 mWV tf'^'^'WW V"V"9"9"9 "V'W ���������tf"W"if'W*ir"4f'"V'4f"^m^"^mV^"9' VW"1' W"V * GET YOUR BATTERIES CHARGED at the Ness Electric* Prompt Service 1 Is your Radio noisy? Father L. Choinel will say Mass at Holy Cross Church, Creston, on Sunday, January 29th, at 10.30 a.m. FEED FOR SALE���������Green oat sheaves, $15 ton. just the thing for cattle. F. K. Smith. Cre ton. pustet, s aEiTi&ic wciSmuS uVc GUiiCSS nt.u and measuring 8% inches around ends by G ^ inches of eircum'erence. the r *1 ���������% ax an: Does it tune broadly or fail to work IV that Is-needed.' A sm&ii adjustment may Trade in your old Battery Radio on a General Electric, proved best bv tone test. Come and hear it. AA IS lastly I 'SBfe-'! c JUST AROUND TKt ^iOfsrsEt? a a * ������ ������ * r * ������ . a> ������ t> P ��������� ������ ������ i. r > A "*| I* . ft ifth A *1 lf> afc ft I Ih I A ��������� 111 ��������� lft> I iflh n 1^ I ^ -*,���������������������������������-��������� ���������f|r-.������-������~.-*������--������������V.������-W. ���������Al Ai������ atealafta.-daa���������iiflt f| afc, >, aft- ������ The Thrill of a Lifetime for tdiQCtfiuen l but for or And for the thrifty housewife, we have ~,~;~^1~ Rolled and Quick Oats, 8 lb. sack..... FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 98V HARVEST QUEEN FLOUR, 98's 2.00 Creston VaStey Go-Operativs Assn. CRESTON Phone 22 i*.,aaa.la 4aati Aa A aaaalal.ata ll atki a*A M afc I Jal A ��������� aakuWaat ��������� , *aW aa at, lil ������ A alaaaai InpVa* *aal Hat. I J^iaB8KSI!iSaSSE!>! "wssnassiawsiu- 9SSA\SSSSk9BSiiiVl& We have this week received from the .manufacturers a stock of New Designs and Colorings Borders to Match Varnished Tiles for Kitchen and Bathroom Dainty Designs and Colorings for Bedrooins * at T������ooular T������rices Ceilings in Cream or White We will be pleased to .show you. Provincial police officer McKay is back again as assistant to R. H. Hassard at the Creston office of the police. Creston hockey team opened the 1938 hockey season with a win over Yahk on Sundsy sf***?nooni *?h������ npnrA - wbr - 4������t ��������� The February meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies* Aid wiil be held at the home of Mrs, Boyd, at 8 p.m., Friday, February 3rd. Mrs. Chas. Faas of Morrin, Alberta, a former well known resident of Creston was a visitor here last week a guest of Mrs. D. S. Timmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser were Nelson visitors at the middle qf the week, where they were guests at the Burns* night celebration in that city. _ Get the habit and pay eash for your Hiacksmithing.: Y������u will save money and so can keeP prices down. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. v MURDOCH McLtEOD,-"' registered optometrist, of Trail, wiil be at uranna's jewlery store, Crestqn, Monday and Tuesday, January 30th and 31st. At a meeting of the directors of Cres ton. Farmers* Institute on Monday night, B. Bradley was appointed manager of the Institute's business for 1933. At the annual meeting of Creston Library Association on Saturday afternoon, ehe old officers were re-elected for 4\ another year, and Mrs. Geo. Young was reappointed librarian. In the recent municipal elections at Rossland our former well known resident. Bill Arrowsmith, not only made- the grade as alderman, but was also elected to the school board.-. He was; in second place in both polls..?,/ ������������������ -j*.--p - ' : y the Canadian Poaltrynian, spe'nt, the weekend in the district looking over the McAlpine poultry farirj, as well as the poultry operations of Fred Powers at Lister, and J. C. Martip of-Alice Siding. Postmaster Crawford'reports a heavy letter mail on Saturday morning, on which occasion the provincial collector at Nelson remembered * property owners with their tax notices. .The school rate is 12 mills, which is the highest the district has ever paid. Oh'land the rate is 5 mills as usual. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lancaster who were in the general store business here in 1914-15, had a narrow escape on Wednesday night last when their gents' furnishings store at.. Armstrong was completely destroyed by fire. The [Lancaster's were, living over the store 1 and got out of their apartments only a few minutes before the whole building was a mass of flame. ���������"..-. A rotable sale of business property was completed at the.end of the week when $1. Garretson, one of the operators on the Reclamation Farm, purchased the former Bevan garage1 building from the local syndicate who acquired it about two years age. Central Motors occupy the place at present; and no announcement is made as to what", the new owner will do with the property. A buaketball # carnlyal for benefit is announced f.or Park on Tuesday night. Creston's oKpononta of the 'hoop .Wlihuawra vs. Cruntci's, will be There was a good turnout on Monday and Tuesday evening at Trinity United Church for an illustrated lecture on a trip through the Mediterranean by the pastor. Rev. A. Walker, who showed upward of 100 views taken en the holiday he spent there some years ago. A nominal charge was made these evenings to raise funds to purchase new hymn books. On Tuesda ��������� afternoon the pictures were shown free to all children under 12 years of age. ^ ThQatrevutiji^tsiEifti^ SYLVIA SIDNEY and CHESTER MORRIS in iB*||y|liiiil No, we.havR no intention of even hinting at the prospect of an early* Spring. But time flies, and house- I cleaning and spring refurnish- I ������w%- ��������� * ���������ti ^ ��������� _ -ii. ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������- I ���������&**W.X ���������wall iwiirao.^ i������ian 99 And it may not he a .bit too early to be shopping around for such supplies as you may need; If you ar*������ to put down any new floor covering we would like you to see our Linoleums, Rugs, etc. People tell us our stock of LINOLEUMS is the best ever seen in Creston. ��������� All the widths, and a nice assortment of patterns. \ji.f oiiiCilxir Creston Hardware -^-A-A-A.^.A.A.a. ..A .^>^. -^ rm. ��������� ati.aa.A. A. A.A���������at ��������� a*. A / ,' Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and Mutton ������ S ������aa?^k,VBK^��������� ������^t-^a> apB Gl.al&UI Spare Ribs Tripe Corned JiSessf i Tongues Whitefish :'%-:''��������� Salmon - Finnan Haddie Liver ������ Hearts Halib&t ' :-Cad *Tt-���������������*f*S7S ANy,Lll PHONE 2 V'f't'V't'fyV'ft' ���������w*wm ���������i ���������^p-y>yi^p>wiy i up ^f9"W"^F' 'ty^'y ��������� y ��������� y ll-> ' ^"<^ ^���������qarmTf/rtnqptryf+^f -w^fpv^a * tj A-A "^ I i^i ii Ai������ i^l'aafc ��������� AnA ��������� *aaa ��������� ��������� aaaH (% I l#l III ll\l ��������� A II aafc I affc I ill A lliall 4l al I Al all f ^lll ^ ~ A' A" -^-AJ.aA..aaka������ ^ ,'������������������-'. ���������-.'-.. .'-,; .-'���������'-,.' 4 STOCKTAKING SPECIALS in M QTl ^aauaJJfla*. ~a������9 I COMPANY LTD. '���������' .Maun * -- ..WaaVlvij <Z,\:tr.i 5;rr,Wii^a'i������.������������Bim;;K hospital pavilion veteran pastime* ,thq big attraction, commencing at 8 .'p'clpcle. The talent of this atnigglo will be picked from V largo number of, bUHalhossmon: Tho band will be in attendance and the adir.iuiiiGr, iu 2G awl 10. ,,eeat(*v' '. Tho Young Ladles'^loBpital Auxiliary met in annual session at the home of tho president, Miss M. Smith, Thursday night Inst, at which tho flnnncMu'���������-statement was .-submitted^.-...hut election of omcora. doforred urvtll the February mooting. The intake for tho year was $78. In addition to this feature thoi auxiliary han booi) active' in making | neoclod supplios for t\& hospital. ���������T. A. Avery, who had Creston auto tourist park on lonne ��������� ������������ from .Tune lnfr roportH that for thbjr seven 'monthn of WU2 about 852 autos and truckH wore registered at the ramip, iiccountlnK for nlmoat 1100 pornonn. Of thin total 160 enrw wore from Alberta points, 71 from the UnitedSia'tua, 111;'pom British Col- umbln, and H4 from ^'aHltatchownn. The These Prices Effective January 27th to February 4th ' After a dozien years in the Hardware business in Creston we believe we are in a position to anticipate the requirements of the people of this district fairly accurately, and by confining our buying largely to "wanted" goods we aVe always able to supply you with what you want at right prices. Here are a few of the lines we are offering. The prices"Sre sure to appeal, and when you make an inspection you will agree the quality is; equally good. No. 2.'Galvanized Washtuba $:.S5 All Copper Wash Boilers.... 2.05 Copper bottom Wash Boilers ....;.. 1.95 Zinc Washboards ."..... ,45 Galvanized Fails, 2 for ' ,45 *E' Quality Linoleum, 0 and 12 ft. widths, per square yard.... ,..., .86 Roxoleum Rugs, IB >c 3(J inches 25 Cocoa Mats, 15 x 30 inches . .70 Stool Socket Snow Shovels, long handle .05 1 Now is the time to purchase your requirements^1 Prices will never be aa low as they are at the present time. e/<as>QA^ ��������� GN&tiffiA*;'< /MtfWOW^wyF ^'amgaiai^aaai^^ 4 ���������"jS ���������$ M .m n ;������������������'(, M ������������������H ��������� i{m^mMm>mmkw**mii
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BC Historical Newspapers
Creston Review Jan 27, 1933
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