Array '*: .i" ft."* ,h" Z. -N.'S - J ,.s -i ra ,\fmSfS\^_ Xi^������- C^ ss, -**,v. n*p-"oro Hr- H 'BB s x . ^ __ _______ _-���������_M^___ . * < ^^^ '^ar11' *^J8***BgH??1 *tei *U' '"""i ^ *-B*"jj atJ"**"iilBr^^"'_aflr*1 "feu '"'HtW "^T* tSf HL-J5"* BB Ji - '^HSftttai^. mmS' '"SB aSa I^bBb. I Vol. XXV GRESTON, B. a, "FRIDAY, APRIL 27, t������34 No. -5X Exit, Daffodils ������������*-������. Tilling ;!:-2nv- itiea. This is as itshouid be aa Creston is their natural centre. The? water sas indicated at Slough bridge bjy guage. reads 10.5, feet for the WeeiC ihv ������*sfj~;6 O'utiiuw d Uri tig the last two weeks would indicate tbat very high Marketed 6000 Dozens Daffsr-hw^ Harris of Cranbrook and Mr, Fisher of- Nelson, along wsth "Short****-' Mov������n*-nl "I^dvr Way Tulip ���������Light Khttbttth ^mmd but vr~ ar������-.ii ���������a. ^������v vaaui *- ���������*/��������� &WUHUC9. ������*���������������-' ������t^ ������������������������������������������ -Fjft.������ Observe Hospital Bav, May 12 Millen of the B.C. Telephone Co.* were business visitors at Atbara, thebeginning of the week, proceedine "on tla������lakfi later and "^e^a$a%oTof these blooms from all poi*ntirt"i'ttr_iG_> va!l**"y Ss pared at sbcut GC-OOdSfe^���������sw>t?of which were from Stark flower farm at Creston. While price-? i^aliaed h*v* Hot been ������������ remunerative as desired tbey are higher than, last 1 year and the volume somewhat greater. The first; of the'tulips went out on Tuesday-morning. The initial shipment was 400 dozens from the W. G. Littlejohn flower farm at Erickson. These were widely distributed, such txrinfc. as Winnipeg, Ksgraa, Mocajjl&w. Calgary. Edmonton and Medicine Hat being remembered. Opening prices, while not high, are better than iast season, but if the present warm weather continues the local crop is likely to be about alt harvested prior to the favored market for Mother's Day, May 13th. A* year ago the crop came too late to catch this very desirable trade, Asparagus got onto the shipping list, at the end of the week, with "L. T. Leveque. Mrs. G. Cartwright. H. Cowling. "Enck- son: W. A. MeMurfrrie, Alice Siding, "sad Moarad Wigen, W'/aadeL tire early shippers. The amount to be-marketed is not large*' At the middle of the week there was some demand for rhubarb, hut this is not likely to continue. For potatoes there is absolutely so call from - outside points. With the blossom season fair^ well advanced, provided no setbacks are encountered, it locks like a wonderful year for cherries and all stems fruits. The cherry blccts is pauticucafiy abundant. Fears are due for a. light crop this year. The blossom period would andieatfe-tbat 19S4 will be a big year for Delicious and Mcintosh Reds, with the WealtliFs also ���������i;he bloom "fe"ndtfa^?i|^ughad^*iced to Bfredict?withan!ir.ee-rtainty. but taken all xne (janaman Bridge uompany, lata., m,l������A0^ m*r....m.mmmmm* 1..... tmmrnm... *������..,*.������ ..4* wuvoe -vx^^MMfrnxMrn^MMm uoq a������w������a. j^������D������. mtv at Kootenay Landing since their erection OIv tne span . over tut; IwOtS*u������y, h������T������ secured a contract- near Grand Forks and expect to move in a day or so, on The arrival of some structural material. Women's Auxiliary Having Tea and QpeiipGuse���������Book Shower Quite Successful���������Grounds . Committee Wants Shrubs. ^9������^ff^?M? ^������^r5F^?^?r^?gB5 Creston Hospital Women*������ Auxiliary met in regular April session on Thursday Vrtt * aa aitarnoon tast,|"tne- presment, ftirp. as,. pre'sj*3������*j ig, with an attendant e Birth���������To Mr. and Mrs. Bonier, a daughter, April 14th. B. Cokris here from Sasketchewan a visit at the Weere home. on Xngrid and Jens Wilson are employed *VM f3������Q "wtS a k rm^AWa^\4t4- kJAA Ul< JUL tuyviuiv sawi 11 im. jjiaaaa aaj 4-lU.v 1.118; jajuUSCrOa %. area at present. Old timers can not recall an April when Arrow Creek was showing" such high water ss this ^ssr. Rev. F. G. M Story of Creston was calling on residents in the Arrow Creek area a couple of days last week. -Stevens^ pre's|*S|n ot 27 members. \Jtma C*.~ JJ_ *" Mora th0 ������������8������������81b������b������xt*ci ro. presentative <on?the hospital board, who is a member o#,*jae new uospit&i grounds committee, appealed for donations of shrubs, etc, for. beautifying the hospital groundsVMfttv5Cherrington reported for the visiting committee, and Mrs. Chas Murrell for ihe^uying committee. The I visiting committee for the ensuing month is Mn.^. Jacks and Mrs. Hare. - - Miss N. Hisses, R N., re-ad a paper dealing with tlie^observance of National Hospital Day> fi^ay 12th, giving a number of suggestiirfr-^s for attracting public attention to hospital -work. The auxiliary will have ar- tea, with silver collection," at the hospital, on May 12th, and arrangements Will be made to show visitors over the building. - Mrs. A*. I*. Palmer undertook to head the kitchen-c������5g������nitteer Mrs. W. L. Bell that $80. balance from 1*933 fall fair, be used aa prizes at the 1934 flower show. , There will be the usual apple blossom tea in the orchard of Mrs. Paul Hagen on May I2th. Arrangements were com- pleied^cr the refreshments and ice cream. Purchase of, a freezer was talked over and w was agreed to buy one ii available at a suitable price. The secretary will communicate with Mrs. C. Robinson, a former president, to see if he can locate dbe in Nelson. s. Mm- **pon sent letter acknowledging norwers aeni her white in Creston hes- _n._* nn*^ s^imsz.-. - :j.j.^^ _..u~.;^a���������j pai^aa* aire tidiviuswuuuii.vcciiuuuii.ku a report on sick persons visited. There was a.letter from the Solarium which was *"*a*"6s5 .-sreasd -for reading. Mrs. Hackett offered a receipe for cheese to to aU.members interested. Ta9a hostesses were Mrs. M. Wigen, Mrs. V. Johnson. Misses S. Benedetti uu%m vmrwiuw nuuu. ���������trp^.' Pioneer Lister Settler Passes Walter P. Edwards Expires Suddenly���������Found Dead iby Neigh- ... hor irom Heart Attack���������One -C T3Z-m*m f*amn Seedier Farmers. BOtehener Work has been done on the road pastel will Ye in charge, of the tea tables, assist- *_ "B*. TT* 1 ~. -8-*-*- Tm. _A J_l_j A.*- _ A#4 *K^^ U.u Xr>8vWaia HjflDO T������.CVkA 1 .o 13 oil A the P. Resche ranch. 1% straightens the road at this point, instead of crossing at an angle. P. M. Wiltse, of Arrow Creek fox farm, is offering a reward of $10 apiece for a couple of silver "foxes that escaped f*^*v\ 4>n fA-i>*n nn*������lit ������������% ���������jV1^^v ������*-,**a>-' ed by Mrs. Forbes, Miss Irene LaBelle, Mrs. A ,B. Negs/Mrs .Canute Anderson Jack Neilson of Yahk arrived on San- day sad has gone up G*r?at River on a visit to his claimt. Mr. and Mrs. D. F..Putnam and son, Frank, of Erickson, were weekend' visitors at" the home of' Mr3 and Mrs. C. Senesael. A. Lepage and C. Senesael, who are working at Fort Steele, spent the weekend at their homes here. They returned on Monday. T. LaBelle, who is employed at the west JSoatfell camp, wa<* taken to Creston capitals with an injured back, which he sustained while at work. .. mmmm. mm. *������������r The water in Arrow "Creek has es- tablisheda rewrd1 for the highest stream flow tor ApHiplrac as yet is not as high as during the Sood stage last June. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson of .Canyon .weie filers at the Wilson, -home .last weekl "������ ^fm*r.a-m t>.j^.������V.j ���������...&'"& luai-^LB srderabrs^ wooti.as js?wLaa.Mif-ai^gsaw- outfit by, fire a Tej? days previoas ? s S -6ff__ auu as.ro T*������������.= . XX. VMVWIIgUV. book ahsjwer brought in 35 volumes. ^ Mrs, Jo? Foster donated some plates, et?., for use in the hall. Feathers for pillows werefdonated by Miss Han- <.������aa������, vM^m^^al *m **% ^m^mm^mm t mt *������mmmmmmmmAmi a.������a.AA������4w 4Pm.m 4>>Urf<k ������fmfUMA atlU-a UUc's-TM |f'tt'50������3C������ Bf *B**sr\5-UL*UJ3 ������W 'jWC hospital by M*re4 G. Sinclair, Mrs. Hare and a friend. ��������� 7'-. -.V-" . _ Tea_hostesses-were Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. tt. J. s*orbE3, Bars. J. P. Ross and Mrs. -"H. A. Powell; to $2.40. given 881 au^aaaa*. o by the - rr..ii JkAk/a*m Pine Katz ���������TV**. Ca?l������!i4 O X* The music Tbe dance i-f-ttUfc-sM elub last was fairly well attended was by Mrs S. Blair, piano". Geo. Priest, violin, and "Denis Bush, banjo. - Kitchener baseball club was reorganized a*t- a meeting on Monday night. Andy* - Andersoi-* is manager; jClarence .���������. ,. ��������� A. . . i Anderson, capi^iin, and "Jiis. Foisy, ^*aat:ollectiott amounted secretary-treasurer. It was decided to T>?Hi������rr- mourna the untimely passing of one of its first .and: highly ...~.U<uIf'..**I������Ma ti. 4-lmr. J..J������ mjf ^mTtm\^m.m m���������SljpgC������y8A &C8.8#BB?&0 IU B>������������ XMXZm-*... XmM^ ������B CIJVSJ P. Edwards; who was foued.de&d, in his -farm home late* Saturday afternolon, by Tom Young, who was prompted to look in on his neighbor due the fact that he had seen no signs of life about the place the day previous.- 3>eeeased was found sitting in a chair and it is presumed the end came Thursday evening* |rom. a heart attack. As soon as the discovery was made the medical and police author- ZlZ^e. tm������ S4-.-.ML . ������. _.t!������.J V������* ������������������ r��������� 1USS Sv ^!>T.5fc-JJl -VnC������% giU&LUCU Uiim. JiV i-UT quest was deemed necessary. Deceased was a native of Liverpool. England, which city he !eft at the age of 17 years to seek his fortune in Canada.He. was for a time employed at prairie points and later was with one" of the railways operating cut of Seattle, Wash.,* going from there to Vancouver where, in 1917, he joined up with a forestry battallion and served overseas during the remainder of the war. . He was one of the first to sign up fcr a farm at Camp Lister arriving there shortly "after operations commenced in .1919, and is one ofthe very few 'of the iXI 1- >'*.?��������� .._V.^ _*_,~i^������ .m^t-U *.tm UI t^GUai Qrf:m.VJl������7i������ WJUV 43.fcU.jrvu %^.������.u ������..k> farm,^practicaHy all of which is .cleared and planted to alfalfa, in. tbe growing of which he was highly successful. ' The funeral took place-on.Tuesday from the Christ Church, Creston, Rev/M-PC.'T. PercrvaVoflSciating, and intermertt in Crestoin eemetery The pallbearers- were all_ Camp, Lister friends," Cdi Fred Lister, K. T. Millner, R. * Stevens, John "Finlay, Chas. Davis ~~:^~~ -a M.-M.Z fUttWI ,��������� ^ear s jappies,< seeeding the VUit5 inajtrntiingi^ 200,000-box crop of 1939.' From all sections come reports that orchard owners art*-, paying closer attention t***- ranch work in all its branches,, psftlCsBjarly tu Hprayiijg vim feciiiirinK. On unirrigated lands the mcistarc supply has never been better, and if no grief is encountered at the full moon period, which centres on Sunday, _29tb,. early seascn prospects promising. i-������ 8.-UUIU 1 Jl��������� uuiuty be more Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were visitors at Creston Saturday last. Robin Taylor of Twin Bays was at Creston during the week with his truck "for supplies. "4-^ -. HJ-.B. S*wigg/.d^ic^^^ultui-^t|-was here from Creaton' nfecwesdayViast, when he spoke, at ^t meejii^. of 5 Arrow Creek "ltaprove������aentSA-������-*������if^iMi,.on.������*rop rotation and fertilisers suitablefor Arrow Creek district. *'';* * G&ny&ti i ���������*"*���������.*-*- . t������- w.������ dboWList XXT mmAmmt V M.^l"^>������. mf\ -*������** A mrnm^mmm^m. ���������mmm. a^aiuiBia x-r *a. jra.������v*aa-8h������>i*������* T������ m���������e__ iwiKB of Ci*et*ton- ranches at Twin paia a visit to Bays and Sanca . -./-a. ���������xj the during the week. The number of bees in evidence at this time is considerable and, according to the old timers, unusual. Mr, Pollard of the waters, right branch, Nelson, was a business visitor here, looking into water licensee. Mr. Duckett of Nelson who.has taksn a lease of the Lodge Inn, Kuskanook, has arrived here preparing for summer visitors.* v H. Osborne of Kuskanook was in Creston on Monday attending the funeral of the late Wa ter P. Edwards <of Camp Lister. '���������"..'?" A lara-e number of younc folks motored to Wynndol laafc Thursday to attend the dance there by the Commanders of of Trail. R; S. Bevan of Creston was at Kootenay Landing' oh Sunday and Giia Beiiedottl was hero from the Borosoto ranch by motor boat. , A BlSdo ooflUTrred on the' C.P.R. track on Saturday at Tye but was handled very quickly by several outnlde crows witnout any great impediment tp traffic, P. Tj*rinp(vl1lo of Twin Bays In bn������y on* larging hit* auiiiiin-i cuiiip tiiere and hopes to have everything completed and in order In time for the tourist season. ' ' C. Blair has just taken delivery ;of a Chevrolet sedan from Creston Motors, Creston. ' J. Loubet is trying out hjs luck placer mining on the Goat Riyer above the canyon. Jock McRobb, jr., left for Trail this week where he has struck a job in the C M. &S.' fertilizer plant * . . v Seeding operations are in full swing in the Frank Putnam acreage at the Nelson | corner, most of which is being planted to oats.. - - V ��������� .;��������� 7 * Mrs. Miles Hurl and two children of Carman-jay, Alberta, have arrived ;6n a" visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ~**m at ..' ... -.*��������� , * !. . ,: . .a. ������������������ CJook. Mrs, Guy Browell of Nelson spent a few days here the past week on a. visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hickey. <c. Mr. Pollard of the water rights branch, Nelson, is here again this week, -finishing up his survey of water licenses in; the Canyon area. The pink spray ia being applied in the Canyon apple orchards this week. Cherries and stone fruits are in full bloom and promise a heavy yield. The mail carrying on the Creston- Canyon-Liater rpute will be in charge of John Lloyd, who has secured the contract for another four years. ' Jock McRobb is wondering if Premier Pattullo's Special Powers Act ia effective in the animal kingdom, due the fact tlmt ono of his Jersey cows has just given birth to twin calves, both of which are heiffera. 1934 FEower Shew Which E-&- places Fall Fair���������Help with Purchase Hospital Awnings, Birth���������Api-i! ISth, to Mr. and Mrs. B. *Frankin. a son. *" -The?������ will be Anglican-Cburcfe Rerwi**s at 8 p.m. Sunday. April 29. The April meeting ��������� of ��������� Wynndel Women's Institute, was held at the Uniteu. Church on Tuesday last with the president, Mrs. V. Johnson, in the chair. Hospital matters were the first order of business and a letter of thanks will be sent Mr. Crane for his good work in the construction of a dresser for the Institute room at Creston hospital. It la splendidly finished and well in keeping with the other furnishings There was a letter from the ;"M?-cr������t"iry of the hospital hoard asking for a donation of $10 with which ia purchase awnings for the new hospital, and a motion was passed authorizing a donation of this amount. The financial statement of hospital was also presented. The proposed flower show for early autumn was discussed and the revised list of flowers was read, and after some further revision ��������� was adopted. The members, talked over the matter of prizes and Mrs. Eakin waa made convenor of the committee on this work. Mrs. Dunseath wiH have charge" of the children's .section. M'tion was passed ���������* ;V<r* -' .i_au atrp; i*?prving'- j *^i"Wate"^o������%ar' j&**s**& i ������.my. .-& of after have chance at a^ early^date to raise aildA.W. SinHair,and the flowers and ���������&������-no Sweessary Salads. TheVteanf wiVll^**B*^?*?*y "JPv*������-i?y* "eneir-iss"- ajespeecs -- - - - - --- '--"*��������������������������� ���������-���������������.*���������*-���������-..^���������m.��������� i<jo"n*munSty- trnstee jot t xasier ������.i His '~&ti&?-^ known im ���������������������������*-������������������-- - ~ - - ~ _ so a-i������aiaj������ SkaticS7wh6. v'ia'w here7 ito yiobk' deceased?saffairs>? A. brother, W "EJd wards, afidit-sister, Mrs. A. Smith, both of Liverpool, survive- - < " ' Tho"**? rettoettLberihfr -with flb-wefji vrenjz Neyhew and neice^ Mr. and M-T8v. Harry Smith, Trail; Creston Post, Can a ian Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas "Davis, Mr. and Mra John Bird. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stevens, the Langston family. -USt. and Mrs. Yerbury and family. Mrs. t Beard a Mr. and Mrs.~D.-J.' McKee, Mr. and Mrs. F. Powers, Alice Wellspring*, Kitty and Milly Beard and Jean Ffynn.: Birth���������April 20, Howard Slingsby, a to Mr. end daughter. Mrs. Under the auspices of the Women's Institute Mrs. Morley of Coleman, Alberta was a weekend visitor with Wynndel friends, Mr. and Mrs Ogilvie of Harrop were weekend visitors with their son, C. O. Ogilvie. ' J. B. Winlaw, who has been visiting with relatives in Alberta, returned home last week. Wynndel softball team was at Sirdar for a Sunday evening game, winning by a margin 24-4. The Commanders orchestra from Trail, played for a well attended dance in the half Thursday evening. T. Mountford, who has been on a visit at Vancouver and other, coast point, returned home last week. H. Corrie and Stan. Gregory were at Trail on Wednesday last for the Toronto-Detriot hockeygame. Warren Hook, Who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Grady left on Sunday for his home in Spokane. ��������� Mrs, E. Harrop of Harrop was here for a few days with her daughter, Miss M. Harrop, returning at the first of the week. ������������������ ���������,.:.'���������'"'.' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huscroft wore visitors, at Cranbrook at the weekend in which city thoy attended the funeral of Mr. HuBcroft's sister, Mrs. La Faulkner, who passe away on Friday. ErI&B���������&Q& Mrn. ,T*imt>fi S. Wilnon Minn Owr������n nr\r\ Charles Wilnon, accompanied by Frank Hamilton, wero vislt-ors nt Canyon on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. VunAckeran. A uoftb������H match between Sirdar and Wynndel took place on Sunday at Wynndel, a very clean, well contested game renultcd In a ncore of 11-7 in favor of Wynndol.''-'���������': A notable incroafic in the number of Bon woll people who go to Creston is ovidently nttributable to travelling fnr������il- With tho badminton soason ovor tho young people are taking to tennis, and are utiltei -g tho field opposite tho store. MissfiH Bloir nnd McRobb nro in chancre, pcr.dir.-4 the holding of on crgani-saticn meeting. ��������� '. -''���������.'.. i Canyon's noebnd store, with barber shop, opened for busldess"this w������f-k on a locaUov, at tiiw biartviii X-4-jIsou coinur, and Is in charge of Lome Crnig, formerly of Erickson. TlVJtr. Ruff had the distinction of getting the firat haircut in the now {MtabHshmont. ' W������Bt Kootenay Power -S* Light Company had to resort to dyimmlto to eloai1 tho ennyon of driff-Vood on Monday. Sunt. Parker is on duty almost 24 h*>ura daily keeping the driftwood on the move ovor tho dam, which at tho firut of tho week showed a depth of six foot of water ovor the dnin's crest. in t e United Church Hall CRESTON .ort ^^^Sk aiSSnM D flrtf ���������l H JHj HJ , E9 3toS.30p.rn. g gT6 B H e5 -aaWttMU AFTERNOON TEA Sole of Flowers and Home mfZayokin** ' EVERYBODY WELCOME! AIlc& SMIngf i 'i "-'.'"l*"T" Wedding bells are faintly heard. Full particulars in June. ''*'..' Asparagus is on the move from the W. A. McMurtrio ranch commencing lust week. MiflR T,ert������>������r- SifliTrildt. ho*- Firrlvorl from Kimberley on a short visit with hor mother. R.' 7Aldors6h is here from Turner TT-BV.... ������ll.-.l��������� 1���������-1.J.. ^ ���������r,.... ..���������,.)������ ^. 1 IH^-J" V J.������n*t������iW'������v������ff������^ ������W\JB*8|ln Amm m-'Sm m m,r g.. *> . . . -^ work on tho ranch. Cattle arc now being rounded up off the flats, and will bo taken to Yahk for the high water season Alice Siding school took a 14-3 beating at softball from the Sirdar school' team in a friendly game on Saturday, hero. Reports from Cranbrook hospital ln- dicato that l-Jvelyn Mather Is recovering nicely from hor npptimlU-IUn operation, nnd will bo homo in a fow (lay������, Mrw. Spraying is in full swing in Erickson orchards this week, with ideal weather conditions prevailing. [ Mr. and Mrs. George Currie; of Fernie have bought the Angus Cameron; ?an<*h; and take possession at once, j Hugh Graham and Jack Dodds were at Kellogg. Idaho, at the first; of the week for a Knights of Pythias reunion. Mrs, : R., Vincent and , children of Evansburg, Alta., > have arrived on a visit with her,parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell. ' ! Tulip shipping got underway from the W. G. Littlejohn flower f a m, the first of tho blooms going out Tuesday morning Some quantity of asparagus is also on the move. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clements, who have been residents here for the past twelve ypara. left on Tuesday for Devonshire, England, where thoy plan to reside permanently in future. The tea and sale of home cooking and plants by Erickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary at the United Church hall, Creaton, on Saturday afternoon, was a splendid financial success, the intake running over $86. Mrs. A. E. Penson left at the first of the week fo������* Cranbrook, where flhc ifj thjs week attending the graduation exercises at St. Eugene Hospital. Her daughter, Miss . Ben 1 ah Penson, completes her course in training this year, j Mather, weekend. visited with liiveiyn ot the A dance to mine fundr* to develop |-inirr������lvn|! ������������rti"J |;'.'lf!. ;vl' th" llOSTiC (it ?.'?'". and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Friday night. s Music was by Tom Marshall, Ron. Smith, Mrs. Hamilton and Bob Parkin. A line J time la reported by all present. Mr. and Mr������. Clark Moore and family of Coour d'Aleno, Idaho, arrlyed last week on a viidt with the former's mother. Mrp. H. H Taylor. Trln Taylor- who is taking acnlor matriculation work at Cranbrook hifrh hoIiooI, ranked fifth in the c,nm at tho Easter examinations if ���������V* "xjtux Kjfivi ..OK.K������:iXJJN;..- '%*:. ss ���������iiWiini hi ' vm******i**pnmt09S ' ORANGE Wizard At Ilsuroination "Fresh from the Gardens A T** 1������ *~m. *-*-%������������������ - j^. JC-^ecorcl KJt Dervice Forty-four years as member of any parliament, even in the inconspicuous role of a back-bencher, would be an impressive record of service and endurance. It would indicate, at the very least, a tremendous capacity to j resist boredom"and endure platitude. Job is pretty much a full-time affair, is almost a transcendant feat, for, at Westminster, oratorical standards differ but little from those of parliaments and legislatures nearer home. Forty-four years as member of the British parliament, thirty of them in the very forefront of polemical politics, twenty of them in the role of an imperial as well as a national figure, 'and, at least ten of .them as a world luminary, represents something, however, which cannot be judged by ordinary criteria. Forty-four years as member of the British parliament, during eighteen or so a member of the cabinet and six of them spent as wart-time premier, the dynamic centre of a. whirling -world���������that is the consummate achievement which fell to the lot of a little Welsh lawyer. David Lloyd George : Perhaps it was unnecessary to"mention the name ���������for, were it posed to any group of intelligent citizens within the British empire, it is doubtful if the juxtaposition of "forty-four years" with "wartime premier" in the question, would fail to elicit the right answer. David Lloyd George has just celebrated his forty-fourth year as member of the British parliament. In that long terra, the little Welsh lawyer who entered the portals of the "Mother of Parliaments" with none of that political background which, prior to his advent, was deemed essential to ministerial rank, has run the full gamut of political achievement; has scaled the dizzy heights and been dashed from them; has tasted the sweet fruits of popular acclaim and the bitter of obloquy. Spectacular always, in success as in defeat, his ig perhaps the most amazing personality in its very contradictions of a generation replete with outstanding figures. To-o!ay, in the quieter nooks of political life, the old fires burn dim��������� but tbey still burn. The flash of those "Limehouse" days which added a word to the English language is recalled, ever and anon, as lie asseverates warnings and behests a heedless world beeds -not. From the couch of the prophet, or the desk of the mentor, he sallies, occasionally, to? guide and to counsel those who, caught in ths full flood of the stream, pay little attention to what adumbrates the stiller eddies of the backwaters.- "In sickness or in health, one word of contiomely brings the old fires forth. yJove still lSt<^:j&&^ ' Ptennt-^77Many Spectacular -Lighting EiFfects WaJit^ famous crea- tor-rv^f lighting, effects:' an^-^irfeetor 'o^}^}S^vaia^^^g engineering-; labor- atory^ at7the -Schenectady. Works of the General _ Electric Co,,.... died recently of a heart attack at his home in Schenectady. L Born in Kentville, Nova Scotia, 63 yearn **go, the son of the late ox- Mayor and Mrs. J. VV. Ryan| Tyifalter Ryan had for" many years been known as the "wizard" of lllumlna- uuu. - _ ;. He was the man who had outshone the Aurora Boreal is or the scintillating stars of a moonlight night with electrical effects of his own devising. Por instance, the illuminating of Niagara Falls, the magnificent ll*Q-nT*3*gC|-*' a"r������-praA������-ar#*-������ a"*.**-*" *V������/-������* *QO������tO������������tn TDara������������������-������*��������� flc Exposition in San Francisco; thnsft o? .tlie fovBVfvo?**.r.y������ **������.���������*"��������������������� Jan- elro, Bra."5ii; the Washington Arms Conference; the Silver Jubilee of the City of New York; the Altar of Victory in Chicago; the Republic Eagle Sunburst, during the National; Convention inKansas City, and This most marvellous achievement of all, the lighting of the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago.;,. Of? this Nova Scotia-bom engineer, Thomas Av Edison once said: "This man Ryan has performed miracles." terns** ��������� TOiaa-MT^ Japan's Rivalry May Gut Living Standard American "Diplomat Says Competition Hard To Cope With Japan's commercial rivalry ultimately may result in a lower standard of living throughout the world, Richard Washburn Child, American diplomat, said. ;- Child, in Europe 1 That's wLat Tuff at Fine Gut gives to men who ~roIl their own*'. In eveiy *way?y6Vre ahead'_��������� ??ji ?when you smoke this famous cigarette tobacco ?H Vs.. you get more tobacco for the same moaej/7 i J���������mmmitAmmm' m.~.~mt~~^. ��������� , ���������'_ i J'.JJi..f���������t i.'. Ji J J-'A'l ..'- - ������������������"���������'*:'": ''Hi - . ���������r-������****v������w������.j wvicj., 8JUU1C cuioyiiuic tigarcnes��������� ma and Poker Hands that can be exchanged for Hj valiiaM**������+������*** m-iftc* bB *-���������-���������- ~m--.mr ^mv^-^ . M Xoia can only get these advantages���������more tobacco, greater satisfaction and extra value��������� with Turret Fine Cut. It'-haffis fd "Roll Your Own'? wl-fh" & . *f " - F IN E ��������� U T CIGARjb.TTJfci XUtfAHlIU as President Ann i-fiainrlp-ru ">-h-in������.orn#-Jrtr������c * Kis attendance at sittings of parliaments is rarer than it used to be, but a strange reaction follows his periodic entries. Be the debate never so dull, when Lloyd George appears members rouse themselves from, lethargy and prepare for action. Imperceptibly, a ripple animates the house; electricity is in the air. Lloyd George has entered! Surely here, despite the fact a whirling world has thrown him from, the vortex,- is anything but a spent force. Two or three weeks ago, he celebrated the forty-fourth anniversary of his election to parliament. If he were asked what is his fondest recollection over all those years, -undoubtedly, his answer would be: it had been given him to retain the respect, the loyalty, the confidence and the affection of his own constituency of Carnarvon. That is, perhaps, the most amazing feature of bis amazing record. For forty-four years he has enjoyed the unbroken loyalty of his constituents. For forty-four years he has enjoyed their confidence, their respect and their affection. -Surely no man could ask more. That is the mead of his service and the gauge of his success. Roosevelt's special representative to study and improve trade conditions, said he had come to the conclusion during his two week's study in Great Britain-���������first stop on his trade tour. He admitted,-"-hat at present he discerned no means of coping with the increased commercial rivalry -jr the Japanese, witb"f**heir'" lower; wage*^ scales and production ��������� costs,... which threatens' to wreck the English textile trade abroad, Including India. 77 '���������My British friends told me that they believe tho, Japanese technical efficiency is at least as vital a force iu eHixaJjCiIig uaj/ouciiS COxupeuuwu aa lower wages and their living-? standard," he added. i _:_i_ jgfi9 ^ajffl*Siafl mwLw ^aaSaS^ H9 ^taSSSS mm ������IW aSS LW al9 *%% wOSLwV ^a9������M ^aataVaajfl ^8������������S ^aBal \m\ il ^^^L? -Tpeg, i'm frantic.this worO Tmust be done-and w'e a I SPLITTING HEAOACH& P oom't worry, get some ASPI-RIM TAOUETS AND YOUR HEAOACHE WIU. I BE GONE BEFORE KNOW IT... YOU fK -Wl 2 LATEFL LOOK WHAT Iv'E DONE, PES... ASPIRIN SURE STOPPED THAT AWFOL HEADAC-HE IN A JIFFY... never Fear BETTeR ������ I KNEW IT WOULD J ASPIRIN 13 THe QUICKEST ^SAFE REUEFPltoM PAIW * *^*������H KWOWW... *"> For Quick Relief Say ASPIRIN���������Wieft You Buy Now comes amazinglu quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neurulgia... tha fastest sqfe relief, il is said, yet discovered. Thcwc results are due lo u scientific discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in tho amazing space of two H'M'.nn'lH f.fl������r to'-chin*-** moisture. Ail'i iuJiiC.*,. in .liiui, ' Viiuu^ iuiiii" ol pnin n few minutes nfter tnlcinf?. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet Ktnrts to disintearnte almost instantly you swallow it. And than is ready lo nn to work almost instantfij. When you buy, though, be on (guard rigniust substitutes. To be sure you tfet ASl'lBIN'S qukk relief, be ���������lire (lie name Buynrjin the form of w ciout* i:> im ovciy iuulet ui Aupiiim. WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop nn, AJlplrlh Tablet In a claaa of writer. Nnffthnt ^H. 5 I'OHE it touches hot ��������� toin, It lias started to disintejjrnto. What It does In this ahiss It does in your ntomuch, llenco IU fast action. MADK IN CANADA Safety Of iVSail Ba-^ England "Lost Only .One Out Of 40,000,000 "Last Year Only one of more than 40,000,000 mail-bags, each containing an average of 5,000 letters; had come to grief last year in Britain up to the end of October. And that bag contained nothing of value. A few years ago the average number of mallbags stolen in a year was more than 60, while there were frequent attacks on officials In isolated post ofilces^ There have been few such attacks this year���������none of them, successful. A reorganization scheme involving close co-operation between Scotland Yard and the special investigation department of tho Post Oflice police throughout the country ia responsible for the improvement. Save Poker Hands to get Better Cigarette Papers FHEE... Everybody agrees that "Chantecler" and ^Vogue" arc tha-"best papers-���������you can gat 5 large books of either brand���������free for on!*7 one complete see olf Poker Hands, from your nearest- Poker Hand Premium Store or by mail from P.O. jttox 13SO, Montreal; Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada. limited A UfiP&r-r^ HmTiM ^x-^mmittzz^^z^m ^CC0. -it, SAVE THE POKER HANDS Despite Price Rise Tg3 Still '"'"Most- Economical Drink a. Does Not Harm the Heart *ammmmam\mm*mmmmmmmWm For the past two years people In Canada have been enjoying tho low- ost prices for tea in a decade, but this has meant tremendous losses ���������* to growers who, to save .their Industry, have, restricted tea exports and caused prices to advance, Tea puckers, particularly thOso supplying vory fine quality teas, have reluctantly been forced to increase prices. **m Now BJa-laV* Toleiilioiui A novel ultra-shortrwavo radio telephono sending outfit, operating rir-t.in*ily frrssn pnir-rm.rmn^e'l -try 1ih.I> torlos, which weighs 15 pounds and Is capable of sending spokon mos- sag-es cloariy ovor distances of moro than n mile through city streets, has boon dovolopod. The wave-length utilised Is 100 centimeters or about 30 Inches. w>|. ..r-..._-r...1 . _ ���������. 1,--^,-��������� | --||--irilrriiTi"j---ii-r-ii-nrr-'rr"---J^*-'''*-*-~"-*^^^^^',*^M' W. N. V. -20*18 The Safety Of Surgery Tcclmlque So Perfect Now Could "Hardly Be Improved "The operating table is safer than the crowded streets outside," says a noted British surgeon. Not long ago another surgeon, Lord Moynihan, declared that the technique of surgery is so perfect nowadays that he did not see any way in which it could be improved. "We sometimes read that So-and-So died after an operation. The phrase is somewhat unfortunate, because it carries the suggestion that the operation had something to do with thev cause of death. It Is not the operation that causes death, but the disease or Injury which made thc operation necessary. The operation was the only chance of saving the patient's life, and either tho operation had been delayed too late, or tho injury was too severe.���������St. Thomas Times'-Journal. Worth Fabulous Sum Tiidln'o oldont society; tho Asiatic Society of Bengal, recently colobrat- od its ItSOth annlvorsary.- Russian Crovra Jewels May;. Bo Shown At Chicago Fair The Russian crown jewels, valued at nearly $250,000,000, and one of the richest treasures of precious stories in the world, "will bo displayed at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago this summer if the Soviet authorities grant a request they have received from exposition authorities that the gems be lent for the period beginning "May 26/ when the fair re-opens. The authorities have the request under advisement. The collection, which Is assembled in an Isolated storeroom In the Stato Bank at Moscow and is guarded day and night by Red soldiers includes the crown used at the coronation off Catherine the Great and her successors, which is said by experts to bo worth $52,000,000. Almost 5,000 diamonds, together with a groat ruby, go toward making up its weight of 11 vo pounds. .������������������'''"���������: '���������������������������'';-".���������������������������-���������'., Producing maple trees on eastern Canadian farms total'70,000,000. Vf������PlLl& MafJ aaal M* alb - 4aV ^^^ t. - 'aAtt ������������������" s^ *-****-������n Btsf^s*qfTfentirn s \t)B-El Bflu ^^ysskWf^M . ��������� k. mwA^mmiA^wm'mm'A^mmm S^ya aaM^*!C''B ������j. The Bane of a Woman's Life lMature iutciuiou women io "do huoub and ueuithy Instead of weak and oielcly, but how can a woman have good health when she has to fjo through tho houfiehold drudgery without any relaxation. Is It any wonder she becomes nervous and "Irritable, has hoi, lluf-lics, faint and disss*.*-" upcllfi, Hhortnous of breath, ninlcinR and omothorlnn scnBatlons, and can't sleep at night. ���������, ��������� ' -h .. Women who aro weak and run down will find in MiUium's IT. & N. PUIn a remedy to nl.rehp;t,lien tho nyi-Lom and brinne baok the much dealred health, 1 1 ���������i .**������ fl M **.������ ..i 'fo''- .-IT. ���������err. i v -,"; vs t~,: *���������. i" v i CTE BEV1ISW. CBESTOK, B* ^ ^?^> xauuiVMft "������ji-iJL*<������������a.-|.-i.AaJtj APPRftVM OF RrtnGEf SHOWN . , i J -* . %.- ���������> -- ~i - >-i- ��������� in " ��������� - v ;>"���������-" ��������� fT" ' Toronto.���������* irst reaction- to the , budget of Hon. VE,VN7 Rhodes, Dominion financev-minister, camo at , Vancouver, where gold nainlng, ibsuea on. the stock exch^j^*r^,dec\ines*t sharply on news that a iO"pef cent, tax would be levied on "the yellow metal. , *" ' Experts estimated the tax would bring the treasury more than 5"0,- WVVJ.WV AAA WAV J.iVmj 'm.mm'Jm.tmm^m ������HA^ account rapid expansion being u.>ade by large mining companies. -\t was not believed, however, that -t.>e tax would have an' adverse effect en min- . Other provisions of the "-budget brought forth almost general approval. Sugar wholesalers said: decision to cut the tax on that commodity from, two to one cent a.1 "pound would have little effect on them' as the cut would be passed on to the consumers just as the original j-���������^".,^^* tax was last year.-. In some quarters " it was said reduction of the tax might result hTabout a 10 per cent. increase in sugar sales, but many larms-handling sugar said they expected no heavy increase in sales anyways until the beginning t>f- the fruit preserving season. ~ ~ 7 * Bakers said the reduction in the' sugar tax -would have little effect on them, but expressed, keen Pleasure over abolition of the six per cent, sales tax on cakes and pies. This re, they expected, would result in considerably increased sales. Winery officials expected m increase in consumption of sparkling wines as a result of tbe decision to cut the tax on those beverages from. $1.50 to 75 cents a gallon. Stewart "ufcCle"aa.giias, chairiuan of the I'^uor control board of Ontario, -������aid it was "a move in the right direction.*' Brewers of the" mora humble fluid, beer, said the-decision to merge the three-cent-per-pound duty on malt- witli the 12 % per cent, gallonage tax would-have little effect on thehabusS^ stess and that prices would not be re-' VUI.CU. Headquarters of the United Farmers of Ontario viewed with interest announcement of Mr. Rhodes -that legislation would be introduced to case the burden of farm debts. Sec- Relief Problems Revenue To.Be Collected Depends On -7 r Conference In "Edmonton "Edmonton.���������Reliefjofficia.13 of the four;? Westsrh provinces'completed a conference" on the common problems of relief administration and discussed the question of uniformity, especially In the matter of food allowances fcr the three prairie provinces. The conference was described by "Hon. J." A. Merkley,- minister cf fall- t.rmm.^ .mlmam m m. J* A~. J-...J.-.A -. *.... fm.^x.^M -������K������*,yw, ������������.wvrl. ,auu. ullUfOMICS 8.U OcU5na.(������- chewan, and chairman of the meeting, as the "most satisfactory for some time" in. a statement issued to the Canadian Press. ' He declaredr that studied food quota: provinces, and- that bia, "being a little 'differently* situate ed as it is more, of an industrial territory, ^sat in." ; , -, . rV ;, "We disfiusisefl'' *"������*>, M*������rl*l*������r o^lri "the matter of the back-to-the-land the, conference the prairie British Colum- zr.c"zzzzz.t and c2sc ^hc poceibillty cf a new agreement in. relief which we are expecting to secure from Ottawa. The old agreement ran out on March 31 and the provinces have been working at loose ends. - However *we cx- r������ rgrs-sr nvs ������s ���������*������ the past and expect" a similar federal per centage as Was in the 1933 agreement." - Officials present at "the^jsonference were' L. W. Griffith, relief administrator, British Columbia; from Winnipeg, Hon. W. R. Clubb,* minister of public works, and A., MacNamara, assistant deputy minister; from-Saskatchewan, Hon. X A. Merkley, and Thomas M. Molloy, deputy minister in his department; Alberta, Hon. O. L. McPherson,. minister .of public works and Walter "Smitten, provincial labor commissioner. - Prohibit Smoke Screens ****+<% ***T "W "M" "aCfn rivio A,*.* Ji.mk.mjyAAAAmAl, ra said something would have to be done to lighten the debt load unless steps were taken to raise values of 'farm produce, tie recalled his organization had ur?ed refinancing of farm mortgages and reduction of interest charges as a means of scaling down debt payments to something like the Repressed level of farm prices. Sir John Aird, president of the ...Canadian Bank of Commerce, stated a reduction in interest rates on savings accounts "might have the effect Mi luuUC'iiig.y'p60J~Me .'?'.' Sir John said he Jiad .not "been a^lqlpatinff Vapy " reduction ���������$' in interest rates. '**%'-don't think the move was discussed with bankers, unless It was with Jackon Dodds, chairman of the Bankers' 7;Association,'f Slir John stated. National Revenue "Department Puts Baa On Importation Ottawa.���������The department of na��������� vlCnaj. it..^uuc \*\jtMx;a x.xr uic <mu %>j- the civic authority in_the addition to the list of articles whose importation. Into Canada is prohibited cf "smoke screen apparatus, for use on" motor, ���������vehicles or'on wate^bo^ne^i*lff of oxx Kinas, - . , -, ,, It is understood that-this pH-hibi- tion was made'at the.request ofvthe Royal Canadian Mounted??*������!olxce, who, in pursuit of their" anti-smuggling activities, have encountered * both automobiles and~ gasoline launches equipped with devices for the spreading of smoke-screens. This facilitated the escape Of the law-breakers. The police figure that no citizen occupied in any peaceful pursuits requires apparatus for the making of screens. ���������;*;'������������������������!?-. *t|-iw'lN)o'^TOvI--ic0': ;"Mny,'. Adopt Lines, .-Employed?-By7;,')S^ , V . [ Montreal^'r~i-.. Att^nipltai'l 1^.-^: battle tuberculbsla---alon'g',;t s*utiV liii-ss (cm- .|^oy.ec|i'!by;'Sask^.tM^ ���������i'I'*'^;^^ hore,' !'as -i-|iM*ua;-7.ri^ :���������; }/a|ciletles Kajmered'^to^1*^ - ,prepark.tl^as.-7 fot' tlie convention' of:the/^Catt^dial'--'Ahti- Tubotauldsls 'Sopleiiy??A,wsofe^i6n 'KeVe JmmtXlV'^P-i^ 7 '7J.',:J.',-..-MqGu)i-*faiji,;'!'^ GaQlcatchcVoJQ^ commi9-j-.^a',i,''''wiia' aal*:- ed to attend 't'h^7;maSetm"y,'':'' pfllolals ������ald^,y ���������,v-7,:���������;''���������:-v7 '.,.'';.' ".'?���������! '.!..-|., Wii ������������������������������������"���������'������������������" STtcsourers" Cuso ^ 'VV : ������������������- " Ottawa.--^The "Dominion , ffpyom- snent and. the proylnep. of aanltatcho- wan reached "an Impasso In 'tlio JpSRO,- uuu.ooo natural resourcos suit before tlie Dysart royal commission. Acl- "Kiurnment was taken until May 14, The long adjournment was made to allow: -proparatidn of further' eyidohde by federal departments. W. N. U; 2043 Graceful Gesture Tlie Irish Harps Removed From Realms Of Taxation nffonm "Ctnn Iii Vr CU-J XI ��������� UvULiVu. ZIUhi ���������. ��������� i X . m kUUUEO) xtl_������- ance minister, having granted a great concession last year to the Scot in placing importations of bagpipes on the free list, made a graceful gesture < to the Irish in similarly removing from the realm of taxation importation of harps. The minister's action a year ago, provoked paeans of praise from exiled Caledonians who were quoted as declaring this' would ''encbufago the study- of music in? Canada."?;,.^ The harpists have yet to be heard from. ;7 '��������� '���������" -"'���������?'���������;".'-' "- ? 7"' ' ...... "-Lower TarMlfS:v .. \ Qttawa.���������Downward', reyleion".,pr;o- 'vailed In the 727ohpini*rea In the customs tariff announced In the budget, Reductions under all tariffs were 24; reductions under British prefeferitlnl only, 15; reductions under Intermediate and general only, 13j increases under. inter "Mediate-��������� and general on'iy, two;? increases .un^r'.'' all tariffs, one, and clarification p*IJ|lwordlrig only*, 17. ? K^U'VilatlOilL-J -K!vtftalfl^a Ottawia.-~'JJaxtenslon^^^^p and ���������dairy grading iihdt;r Dominion rogu- JatSon.-* wnn provided 3;i 'tt' "btlS passed through the Houno of Commons. It placed , furtlior restrictions against butter MUbptitutos, vested department of agriculture" inspectors with power to selssb dairy products not graded in conforiMity with the regulations and Increased penalties for infractions. ''.. '-":'��������� ;'.��������� "-};���������';���������'.'. , ������������������.' XlirXJt^iaBATXLS Tax On Gold Queeii jaittry, and a popular member of the British Royal Family, who ceic������>i������,teu lila GGtluf lurLhday on April 14. The Earl of Athlone is a former Governor-General of South Africa. - ,^-^w.*fLm^jijB������m,������iL.fcjn**-i ji Wm tlllgl I J I V^n.l'% Obstruction Is Placed On Track Of; Canadian National j Saskatoon.���������Attempt to wreck al Canadian National Railways pas-! senger train one mile west of the Vanscoy water tank was disclosed here- - " * One new tie and pieces of steel cylinder supporting it were placed on the track "by persons unknown. The engineer of No. *9 "passenger train, bound for Calgary,~saw the obstacles and applied, the "emergency brakes just-in tisse. < No damage was done to the locomotive. As it pulled to a stop it broke''the tie across the rails. - Royal. Canadian Mounted Folic e and "Canadian National Rail-ways in- vestigtors are understood to be cooperating in an investigation.- Revenue To* Be oCllected Depends On Price Of PreeSous Metal Ottawa.���������The total revenue the government wiil collect from the 10 per cent, tax imposed on gold in the budget presented by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, depend.? entirely on- the world .price of gold. The tax is payable on the metal when delivered ��������� to the mint. or exported but the full 10 per cent, can not be collected in whole if .its result was to give the producer less than ������30 an ounce. In other words, the effect of the limitations on the collection of the teui., iu aii intents and purposes, uixc of" ensuring to the producers���������so far a's such assurance can be given, having regard to world price fluctuations, a minimum of $30 an ounce. In making his announcement the minister declared that this impost would compensate for the reduction of revenue resulting from his slicing the sugar tax from two cents per pound to one cent. Canada's gold production this year will, in all likelihood, approximate 3,000,000 ounces. Last year production was 2,947,618 ounces. What the average price throughout the year will be Oan not be guessed. If, however, the figure which the minister gave���������one of $35 an ounce-1���������is maintained, then on an estimated production of 3,000,000 ounces the treasury might be enriched as much as ������10,- 500,000, which would more than overtake the drop of $9,000,000 in the sugar tax reduction. At least a revenue of $7,000,000 is expected. Reduction in interest Salt Lake Speed Course Shores Of Great Salt "Lake In Utah * ' 'May -Be Used*: By Sis- Malcolm Salt l^ake City:���������William F. Sturm, American representative of Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world's automobile speed record, announced the shore of Great Salt "Lake would uaeet requirements for the speed demon's new record attempt next summer." His announcement followed a decision of the junior chamber of commerce here ��������� to attempt to raise a $10,000 fund to guarantee expenses of the test. Cannot Take Pictures - Singapore.���������Roy Tucket, Britisher aviator, now .flying from Great Britain to Australia to photograph the air route of next October's race, was forbidden by the Netherland government tO take pictures of the Dutch East Indies and decided.,to return to London. ~ ������������������'".7!,'7"? "Saskatchewan SSiisiS'ter Of Agriculture Would "Base Burden Of Farmers Ottawa.���������Reduction in the interest on public and private debt was urged by Hon. W. C. Buckle, Saskatchewan minister - of agriculture, before the G!+'S\W*������Xaf*rm ���������*-������w*"aS������*% nnMAAi^n aWArwami <*w* A ������������������������������ T������������^"������������_ KJ *a>*C V VUO ������S& *<k*������^ 0������SA ^CIVIO CA41AA -L&JLCLO^ K? \JLJ *" Ing parliamentary probe. "A tremendous burden would be lifted from agriculture if a drastic cut in interest-rates were made," the -Western minister declared. "Taxes could be reduced and the beneficial effect upon both industry and agriculture would be almost immediate." Inquiry by a Dominion commission "with adequate producer representation" into livestock marketing in all its phases was recommended by Mr. Buckle.. The witness, placed before the committee a resolution of the Saskatchewan legislature supporting this suggestion. Better Dairy Prices Saskatoon.���������Heartened by the firm condition of dairy prices during the winter, J. A. Caulder, Toronto, president of the Dairy Corporation of Canada, expects "good production" of 'dairy products this year and prices nearer normal than in other branches of farming. There was decided improvement, however, in other commodity prices as well. PLYING ON HIS OWN POWER UV APf?HATS7SY BYvA COMPANY Ottawa.���������The flat suggestion Major Gladstone Murray of. the British Broadcasting "Corporation be brought to* Canada to take charge of.broad- >.uSi.uig ucic vvcia: Iiuaue in the House of Commons radio committee by G. A. Greer, Montreal. - Major Murray last year completed a Dominion-wide survey of.radio in Canada and presented a renort to Premier R. B. Bennett. "He-tried," said Mr. Greer, "to put radio in Canada back on a non-political basis. He failed.* With his report to the government he submitted to Prensler Bennett-a private- retiort on politics in radio. I happen to know ..������* auuuuvtcu a. yciouuai acjfcn-'Ai. w the prime minister." Canadian radio, should be operated by a company, with a board? of five directors who received 'no salary. "I recommend negotiations be entered Infn 4-m. ������-������V>+^>J.. lt<-n������_ l<-.._w...'l <.- ..Li Mmmm\m mmm vt/^n.ni AMXfeJlsjk 4B������.B*&a.G8JPj XXX? clOiU. "Do you think a salary of $15,000 to $20,000 woul& intrigue Major Murray?" asked Dr. Raymond Morarid, chairman.- "" "I happen to know be would have come to Canada for that figure," replied Mr. Greer. The radio commission, he continued, with more sympathetic treatment of newspapers, -would have received more sympathy from the public. The company to take over the commission's work, he explained further, would take over all stations, appointing station -managers and employees. U"cis"**������nOuaia! i^iialgc Claim Trotzky Plotted Revolutionary Dictatorship In "France Paris.���������The sensational charge that Leon Trotzky plotted for a revolutionary dictatorship in France through the fatal February - street riots'; was disclosed by authorities as the exiled - "Rpd "army leader hunted vainly for another refuge. They said a manifesto be issued after the disorders called ,for "an armed workers' militia," "and declared that "war has just begun between them: there is no' possible peace, but in a fight to the death; in the street, by force, will be decided the future." Police pressed the bewhiskered, Trotzky to move on from his villa in suburban Barbizon, where he had lived mysteriously for four months until gendarmes raided it recently. Officials said they wanted him to leave as soon as possible, but were willing to be patient for a few more days in "view of the menace to his life.' Where he can go was a matter of conjecture. Sees Spot On Planet Portland, Ore.���������A spot "wi the planet Jupiter is making a night owl of A. V. Goddard, Portland astronomer. Goddard says the spot moves across tne planet in about three hours' time each night. Through his 16-inch telescope Goddard has been watching the phenomenon closely, but is unable to explain Its "presence. .-���������."���������" ��������� .'��������� Want Air Mail Resumed Calgary?-���������The council of thc Calgary-Board of Trade has wired Prime Minister R. B. Bennett supporting the resolution of the Winnipeg Board, of Trade that air mall contracts be resumed with Canadian Airways, Limited. '': Discounting the Icarus, myth, Erich Kocher, Gorman aviator, becomes tho flrnt man"lw the world's history to fly through space using only manpower. Hla flying device has rotors instead of wings, and propulsion power is supplied by wind from the flier's lungs. He la shown iii flight near Berlin, Inset, operating the "lunff-powotc'Vmotor, ..-��������� United Palestine Appeal Montreal.���������To date $64,000 from, eastern Canada���������Halifax to Winnipeg-���������has been collected In the $200,- 000 United Palestine appeal, It was announced. Returns from Winnipeg to the paclflc coast have not been available. ������k.8iaaa*{������,. *jn. jj������bi������i������B88,������\;c������ -������.������������-v. Calgary.���������-That only one-quarter of Dominion government annuities are subject to incomo tax Is tho effect of a ruling handed down by Mr. Justice Frank Ford, who allowed the appeal of Dr. jr. S. McEnchmn against the Alberta incomo tax department. TJ-US (DKISttTOA 1MSVIJSW Th ? s nn ,i> like home. '���Ah,, me!'' sighed Katy. "There may be no place like home,, but never the less it's -*��* a. a 'aVjrv l>Vh ����A w�� ��n �����] jpv��<*4> ^-tafc,**** ��M *> AJSVC7 ImmJ *L��*C 111 Vli-CU *UVft��> V11VC **X ft* while." Evening after evening. .Katy sits at home waiting for invitations that never come. The reason, if Katy only knew, is that there is no telephone in her house. Nowadays most iftvitaUohs come by telephone. If people who "go places and do things" can't reach you by telephone, they cai! someone else. (ffiftinnau Tnlanhnna On sMS-Jfa-jiliif I Ullvgliillliiv iJUi LIMITED 1.I.IJ 11.11$ *U HILUUIIUU j\n Apainetic futnzc Editor Review; CWAB*1 ^9 mmim xim ^mylmm WUUIU IUUCU WAT&R NOTIGH TAKE NOTICE that Salmo'Malartic Mines Ltd. whose address is P.O.Box 1082, Nelson, B.C., will apply for a license to use 10 cubic feet per see. of mid your giving space. in your paper for this letter, in tfcat it pertains to a matter winch. X feel should be drawn to public attention. On two occasions in the last two weeks residents of Creston Valley were s*i\"en the Opportunity to hear leetur s by competent . speakers, on subjects which are verymucl\ to the fore throughout the'' world to-day, namely, 4Th*f Present Problems of Youth*.��� and 'Technocracy's Startling Discoveries'. The speaker in each case drew a very clear and logical pictumipf the social and economic di^ster towards which we *"**���'*��,��**" 'all?bt^er nations a-aw* *kjckO��letrl i-j-ajlnw al��aaa ��q the "OH- tinued use of obsolete methods and the - application of last century 's ideas to a civilization that has outgrown them and must, to save itself, adopt different-concept of lemstoday. One would think that the so- . ailed leaders of our community would have been alive to the seriousness of these problems, and would have grasped the opportunities mentioned to get authoritative information, yet it is with regret that I have to point out that there were, at the most, _. : *- > 1 m, , % ��� ��� % % 4. �� a radically ���ajfarlrl "D��*ob- +-**��/���* /xai ,a^U%^vrfc mx-P ' ���l*W>T professional men at either of these meetings. More serious still, not one of the nine Creston teachers or the twelve teachers in the rural schools from Kitchener water out of Hidden Creek, which flows westerly and drains Into Sahno River about four miles south of Ymii? 78,C. The water will be diverted at a point about two miles from the G-N. Ry., and about 400 feet below the point where -wagon road crosses Hidden Creek, and will be used for mining and'power purpose upon the Aspen Mine, described as the Aspeu group. , ��� , This notice was posted ��n the ground f to Sirdar was, to on the 18th day oi January, IS34. A * ���*�����- -<*��� -*-*-^��� "copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act" will be filed in the office ol the Water "Recorder at "**JpfsQ��*; B=C= Objec tions to tho application may " be -filed with the said Water Rp- corder or with the CosaptsroKsr of Water Bights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance cf this notice in a local newspaper. SALMO MALARTIC MINES. "LTD , .Applicartt. ���mT of kr>f����?ledge, By W. M. MYERS. Agentsif^t-^hool children, ancrvtbe very The date of tne first publication of this notice is April 6, 1934. NOTICE I WATBR ACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that his Hon* ur the Lieutenant-Governor, by and with the advice of his Executive Council, has been pleased to order- THAT the reservation of the unrecorded waters of Goat river and its tributaries, except Arrow Creek, in the Nelson Water District, which reservation was established by order-in-council numbered 1457. approved on the 2l8t day of December, 1928, be cancelled. The said cancellation shall be effective on the 8th day of May. 1934. Dated at Victoria, B.C��� this 29th day of March, 1934. A WELLS GRAY, Minister of Lands. present at either of these meetings. If this is indicative of', the mental attitude of our "successful" citizens and teachers, it is, to say the least, unfortunate. Then thereis janother matter. ��� ^.. .m mmmmmm^r^rmrmm. mmma^fG. ^*mm %*mm - mrnmm-mmm ...mm* the the students of the high school on * ^How to Build World Despite the obvious suitability of the lecturer to speak important matter chosen as a subject, our school board saw fit to refuse to accept the offer. It seems that there is on the records ofthe board .-st re*tolution .- to the effect that no speakers witl be persnitted in the Creston schools: I submit, Mr. Editor, that if this arbitrary and unreasonable re* strlction is all that prevents bur young people being given the opportunity to hear from time to time progressive and instructive addresses, it is high time that the resolution was rescinded. Further, I wish at this time to point out that in view jcif the rapidly changing conditions of the day it is essential that our young people should have presented Jo them some new arid practical ideas to round out and augment the large number of impractical and antiquated presentations of learning that compose the curriculum of our schools, J. & M. MURRELL. A 'li A - l1^ n *^ I f*a II a*****- i ���j*'* II 1% M m*~ * m\ a *\ * afa m aaa*! alAa* a*fc I Akmh **%**% alAlaTiaa��*��a%alalla1ajfclii*a>>All tk) lialfcllt a*"fc a* a*fr m "^tl rialnh anilPT hi Al fil f*T Tl~fr T fn il ajft n ���% ff RENNIE'S SEEDS ALWAYS PRODUCE THE BEST SWEET SCENTED NASTURTIUM DOUBLE GOLDEN GLEAM, pkt 10c. A charming novelty of recent years. Brilliant orange yellow flowers, clear green foliage. SWEET CORN, per lb 22c Golden Bantam, Golden Sunshine, XXX Early Sweet Table Corn, Pop Corn. XXX TABLE CUCUMBER. DA VIS PERFECT CUCUMBER. XXX MUSXMELGN. BUSH VEGETABLE MARROW. XXX A UTUMN- WINTER SQUA SH PASTURE MIXTURES: Brome (certified Couch-free), Western Rye, Perennial Rye, Sudan Grass, Meadow Fcsquc. Red Top. Clover and Alfalfa Seeds. MM __ T illy f 'BB ^nC_V fiSLaaaa? aaaai B mm mm m - J*^yi*<i^ See it now at Our Showrooms Ertfife THE F^OATIHO 7RIDE 7f("0-^s|^MDBER the famous pioneer Chevrolet Six o�� 1929^ Now^ *\�� ^m\ urge you to see and J����-^aiio*therrevoIuttpiiary Chevrolet' -~-the ngw Chevrolet ��6ff 193-4! It ^ives - voli "Knee-Aeiio��i" Whee!��' "i; , even cqpre economical "YK" f?ame . . .longer. fdir the? Floating Ride.> . jmorcpowe; eici^iic^;. . . safer, bigger brakes. . . new _ roo-rruj&r, air-streamed Bodie? by, HsI-rer . .. ..Jmproved Np-Praft Ventilation. Drive tdiwenew.; Chevrolejt ju��t once and you'll; never be *>a|isfied with any other low*-priced car. Because only Chevrolet ��� Caaaiia's Great Sales-Leader.���-couid build one car with aii thesefgreat advancements! ,7^7 '? LO\^ DELIVEREb PRICES AND EASY GMAC TERMS C-14D ������* MORE POWERFUL ENGINE V FiSHER BODIES �� LARGER AIR- vf COOLED BRAKES ��EXCLUSIVE FISHER VENTILATION #lNEW STRONGER '^K^FRAME **p RuiumAiiy CTkijTCD��Tnij ��>ani8\ ��� iowi a vrv*- & OCTANE SELECTOR G<*nerelMolorsSiTvarAnnir*rsar? CRESTON MOTORS Phone IO ^_ Chevrolet Sales and Service 7 Creston .JL$$9#IL$/P reston Farmers' Institute Serves the Valley. Serves Ihe Pass ^^l^l^^p^q^q^-pqf^mifmmmifiijimpatqmm V\H*a1M*WW^��WB),^W-ay*W>sW*l*MIHiH *k*A ai^lA^^W'^A w Wkm Public school Inppector Mannin-;, of Cranbrook, paid his tserni-annuEjl visit to the Huscroft achool on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bird and A: R. Bernard were visitors at Boswell on Sunday for th-a Ypres Day memorial service, at.tbat point. .-'., It is reported that John Llojd has been given a renewal of the Creston-Canyon- Lister mail carrying contract for another four years. Rev. M. C. T. Par<;ival will be hore for Anglican Church service* on Sunday morning, ut which there will bo a celebration of Holy Communion R, Steven-* arrived back from Trail on Monday. He cut short his visit to that city in order to bo home for the funeral of the late W. P, Edwards on Tuesday. -1- '.-?"'������* Harry Smith of Trail Is here thia week, attending the funeral of hiB Uncle, Walter P. Edwards, who died suddenly, Thursday evening, und was buried ut Crest n, Tuesday. Duo to tho death of W. P. Edwards tho final bridge of the Community Society, scheduled for last Saturday nl^ht, was ctaauijilt-u. Out ui1 ireuuect) fur uuuuunwu school was closed Tue8.d*-.y nftbrribon. A. R, Botnard ntf4 ohn Bird were yify/v'-fi. * i��lollirj,8.Q j;rt tfntfWrrtf TrflfsjilA f(r��"f PVH internationnl Legion reiinlon In that city 1 on 7 Monday, through the ofthe ospitality extended visitors. banquet and a trip Bunker Hill mine was part We have a quantity of "BLACK^RQN PIPE for sale. 1J^, 2 and 8-inch pipe. Prices and particulars at our office. GOAT MOUNTAIN WATERWORKS COMAANY. Ltd.* Cresi-on. CHRIST CHURCH CRESTON SUNOAY. APRIL 2& CRESTON--8 a.m., Holy Communion. 7.80 p.m.. Evensong. '��� LISTER--11.00 a.m., Holy Communion and Sermon. - ? WYNNDEL~rC p.mi, Evensong;. CARkO OF ���THANKS . I would Hko to take this meauo of ox- preBiiing my very slndoro ivpnroolatlon of tho nnaistnnce so kindly rendored me in the death of my uncle, the lato Walter 1*. liidwardn, also for for Howern, the sympathy and ldndnon-'OH so thought* fully whown. HARRY SMITH. Trail, Excellent results have been obtained on potato crops. Por example, a farmer at Wardner, B.C., (name on request) increased his yield by six tons by expenditure of ,$7.60 on ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZER. With results lilce this you cannot afford to do without Fertilizer. Elephant Brand AMMONIUM PHOSPHA TES AMMONIUM SULPHATE SUPERPHOSPHATES and COMPLETE FERTILIZERS pe���VM��*te&r Supply all essential plant foods, and can be obtained in hundred pound sacks from all Rood dealers at reasonable prices. mny B.C. Manufactured hy The Consolidated MSnlng&,Smolting Company of Canada TRAIU BO. LIMITED ^j T*"**^-ff**l|V "f a "pkl ***���"""" *��*% 1 WT*" a *1* /o/ (&> THE CRESTOH REVIEW Local and 3, kSA4s������km*M.msa,A. FOR SALE OR RENT-30 acres, or ~ will take partner. John Loubet, twin bridges. Canyon. Miss Ruby Palmer o! Nelson is a Creston visitor this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs, A.,L. Palmer. Mrs R. Davis-of Elk������ is visiting with Creston friends thiB week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. York. The May meeting of the Presbyterian , ladies' aid is at the home of Mrs. J." W- Dow, Friday, 4th, at 3 p.m. ' ���������v ��������������� Trinity United Church ladies' aid May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. E. Penson. Thursday, 3rd. at 8 p.m. * LOST���������From Arrow Creek Fox Farm, one silver sfox; $10 reward, alive and uninSur.d. P. M. Wiltse. Cpsstftn. FOR SALE���������Purebred year old White Leghorn laying hens about' 50 of them, going at S5e. each; V. Mawson.Creston. The Ladies* Legion Auxiliary have . booked the evening of "ftidsy^iMay 11th, for a court whist drive, -with- an admission ot 85 cent*. ,.. Miss Marion Carr, R.N., matron of Creston hospital, spent a couple of days at her home at Cranpi-ook at the end of the week. .... am FOR SALru���������Myers: jsuiiaozer pump, 3x4 plunger, 600 gal. p.hf, self oiling, in perfect condition, $65. W. Towson, Wynndel. "We receive shipments eVSry nffc>a>n<rw\n WefiiC ..a aja law),, patterns. newest home and frocks, attractive styles and S. A. Speers. Chas. Kirk was the successful bidder for the job of hauling away the garbage following clean up .day last week. Sis i__ J ____:__ m.mx . wiiucr wous 9>v. Creston Motors reports a brisk demand for the new Chevrolets. On Tuesday they sold one of the new 1934 special sedans to F. C Rodgers, 1 > FOR SALE���������Two? heavy duty single snatch blocks with* grease cups, can tie seen at Reed's blacksmith shop, Creston. A R. Bernard, Camp Listen ,. . STRAWBERRY PLANTS^Bri ish Sovereign and Van San, $3 50 per 1000. Also Raspberry caries. Cuthberts, $7 per WYNNDEL PH01E ML Ric 9 cniie \ mVHOim������m3AL.& RETAIU ��������� "' hl<l UHE51UN; PH0(iF?l9 'M FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY "������������������w SS SS Bras--������:Tafcl&' GOOD;; many yea-rs ago, most merchants ���������used? to "yard[arte*-a length ���������Okf cloth by estimating, a yard as the distance from the tip of their nose to tb7e:: extremrfy of ^alivou-t-- stretched arsr^���������or; fey some equally haphazard system^ No doubt some customers m������y have noticed th������j csrtSaa.sset-j chants had aluwter arms (or longer noses) than others, and felt vaguely- that something "wat'" wrong; but nobody 7 did'Jmyxk : about*, it -until one bsiglit ^jmst-* cHant hammered two Bras* Tacks Into his counter, exactly 36 inches spar:, and ihcrex&cr measured his cloth on them��������� ACCURATELY. Soon all mercisancs .followed suit���������customers insistans thas they "get ajown to brass tacks" iii duar measuring^ That was how the expression - started. EATON'S Catalogue -'gets down to bran tacks" in describing its merchandise. There's nothing vague���������^nothing uncer- tain-Tr^Oa-hing jliat can^be "taken two ways." If[.an article's all^, ��������� ^mi^mi,,mTm mm^A SG^**i*. it amZmm t, WCr' admit .it,. -._ Always, you SNCw-: 'wgtet[~[yov?^{$&zing. 7**Xccura������e?: Uiustratioii. add precis* ]safonna- . tion sells exactly the vstjue you'll receive for the money you send ���������ahd, o������ ^course,. it*s?bur aim: te "ssaic that value tlac best you- CSHS olataifB asytphfisa, 7*"But SS any case, you; KNOW what you're getting ��������� espegiehse has taught you long ago, that "It's SAFE to save at EATON'S." ���������a* ***%.**. XUUV. CXm.i~. V/btO oteiu���������P, W ysiuuvi. mt&^w." eraser, accompanied by her father, E. N7 Holme-*, left by auto on a three Weeks*H< visit at "victoria, Vancouver, and btner coast centres. Quite a large number of auto parties were in Bonners 'Erafry on Sunday for the mo-^ie, "Eskimo','? which was showing at the Re*x theatre at the first of the week eaims Creston and District Women's Institute have the annual bulb tea and sale of cooking and flowtp-fs-at Trinity United Church hall to morrow, April 28th, from. 2.30 to 6 p.m.??7???7, ; Creston Motors^on Monday, unloaded a carload of Chevrolets, in which was two sedans, a two-tori heavy duty truck and One pickup? delivery. -One of the new sedans has been sold to J. W. Hamilton. -V With the bioom so well advanced the weather is attracting more than, the* usual attention Full moon is due Sunday? and if present temperatures are ���������maintained ove*f* the weekend everyone will breathe easier., ? ?-._ ?-, Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias Will put on the usual day oi sports at Exhibition Psrk, Creston, on Dosninibn Day, July 1st. A strong-committee ha<- been named to take charge,? with W J. C-raig'as;<*hi*ii--tnan?J.7?"V :^ By the end cf ths -s?c-?k the blossom .period will be wejl along with most everything but late apples. If-bloom is any indication of the coming yield 1934 shoulk be a big year In cherries and ail stone, fruit'.; ?Pears artvhot so, promising. I - C' n /"M-Vl.- ft* r*mmrniimmmmm}l-* mm^l XtT T O- XJ>. -mmimhMm xmm- ^mimMkmMMxmxmtmm wl<U TV* V. Glanville of Kimberley, were amongst ���������oV\. quite a humbSr *o������������*/ieit'ng -^Masons��������� *-who* were here on, Saturday night -on which occasion R..W.wBro? .P.- S; Ryckman. D.D.C.M., of ^ ofl&cial visitrt6 Cr^t6is^MasbniC'? L^ :.? ' :--' ���������': '..:���������--���������:.; V'-V^f?'' 'C'Vi>A ''���������?-������������������? .'r^J.'-'J:. -V- - The. rvflle of a Persian lamb and rboster, ? Jd6natei(i Crestoh Hospital Women's' A'ujdliary by Fred- Snaiilr and Mrs. m.* Young respectively^:took -place rec. ntly with Mi*s7 Av. L. Palmer holding the winning ticket on the lamb, and Mrs. Levirs was Winner of the poultry Creston lodge Knights of Pythias sent a delegation of seven o Kellogg. Idaho, for a big Pythian celebration in that town, on Tuesday night. Those mak* ing the trip were Jack Dodds, Hugh Graham, W. Ferguson, Ed. Lewis, Col. Mallandaine, B. Morabito and A. S. Reed. ���������>. Did Vou Oof On������ of Our SPECIAL BH EETS Yet ? ���������j ^ ��������� "4������ luafil am, mmmmwrnmrnM 1 j.vac������.a. vr "caji km- I ��������� Prices never before seen in Creston.. Effestive April 23 to May 5. you have the chance. Some of the Specials are : House Coffee ��������� . ��������� '-.������������������ MacarouL 5*s ~ - ?^.. ;? ^ 7 "~;' " TEA,'Blti������ *Rioboiif- p@y-.^^.IBe?,, ."*?< "~~ Stock up while TV,"-" *������ 7*j*riLijt.^ v������im"c \T3 for A<3& ���������29 - .25 - vdA amt\l& I I 1 M M GrGe? thirty gears' ex- :peftt���������;0gringmg Watches [Jand- Clocks fo :-iime.jj: Mj' Tl.:��������� ' J'^.m-. j^-������ -, ��������� sa iew>��������� 4Zmt.iJ4zrivz$.C4z is ai Soar service at moderate ���������COSt.J:-,^.:J-- -.: 7...V. PUBUC AUCTION of Gflr*^Ba\'V& s QrMia>.' UVEL NT LAND at BlSiw 1 Viva Es&a^z&a Commencing at 10 A.M. i ��������� ���������' ���������' * , i ; v. One hundred parcels of small acreage in various Subdivisions 'in the vicinity of Creston and Erickson will be offered for sale. For particulars of sale, or terms and conditions of "ale, apply to the Government A-^ent, Nelson, *ir to tpe Department of Lands, Victoria. V ������ Tf^fc EJaT A tT^k **"nw >"���������������** LiriiAKUi ���������' - -' '���������-���������j-'-"-y:<ff'.%r->"\-,"; ' "���������" Watckfnsker^ & Jeweler , , -^ ^v.77H3^gs^ON. ��������� : ;:'- *H .v. -���������������������������-}v:\f-{:j- -V;/,: '������������������-���������':������������������ ? ..���������-:���������.���������.*. '���������'*���������* :A.*:A.*'.*.*.*.a.A.A.A.a..'A.-*.*. m . f-*.- m -m *.- m -mt mi-^. a ^mim t a,. {. . a a Steady Heat in Your Home Insures Better Health Don't gamble with yQur health by having varied temp* eratvres in"your home when, you can get Qalt CoaL WfJ-dfire Lump . -ss/a -A jw ss=n <5=5>g ^|.. y^l iirtiace TKUc;Kii*Ji.T and HAULING���������Large or small prompt attention. loos gives A^ ] 7^**.,'"J - "i ���������. i ������^ "|"*r ^a^ m rn^AWm -^a������_rff *T^ J"* ^Pkm *^***Ba JBaaaaaV Amm JaV*B> mMmmm JaU . 11' oba^Ju wboi), ^'wi^^$mu:'rVESESD'- /m'wm'wv ���������*���������* ''fT'T-BiB. w . -ni' ������a������ _ ay iw'.w'm'w-m 'a).* '''ai,. ir'A'wif*-*? *w" ���������v'w-j -m '^���������wwm"w"w Victoria, B.C., April 10th, 1934. CATHCART, Jjeputy Minister. fli it TH1I CANADIAN CAR Phone 1G CRESTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore announce ths *f5Da������**r;sge of thvir youngest daught r, Edith M^ry; toi"AllMer Ross of Cirestdn, jat Bonners Ferry/^Idaho, April 24th. :.\ ������������������'������������������ ���������.������������������'������������������-��������� ���������-���������" ;vj|s7:-7,."; ���������:��������� :- "���������������������������'���������-.T-.v -*-. Wm. J. Carte*r>?cthe wandering minstrel, who has", toured 'Canada the past four yearsi with* an old fiddle and a. variety of tin whistles, was a Crestoh visitor Wednesday. He plays the old- time melodies with rare skill and depends on his musical talents to produce .him his living. onv - ^The daffodil shipping is over for the season and the estimated outgo of these blooms is about 6000 dozens, most of which was from the Stark flower farm at Creston Prices are better than last year, but not as good as they should have been. Coast shippers were offering daffs. as low as five cents a dozen. Father D. Choinel has spent the week in Creston and, has completed arrange* menis for the visit of Archbishop Dime to Holy Cross Church on Sunday, 29th. His worship will admipister the sacra" ment of confirmation at 7.S0 p.m., to a class of 80 candidates, ten of whom are from Sirdar, There will be mass at 8 am. at which twelve of the candidates will receive their first communion, '-' ��������� MAN WANTED���������To handle dlstrib ution of famous. Watkins Products in Creston district, selling and serving hundreds of satisfied customers. Must be neat, reliable hard worker and have a oar. splendid opportunity for right Sarty. For further information apply 'he J. R. Watkins Company, I860 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. President John'Bird of Creaton P0B-" Canadian Legion wan at tho head .of a delegation of nine loc 1 returned men who were nt Kellogg, Idaho, Monday night for an international reunion and installation of officers of Kellogg Post American Legion. Others in the party wero Col mallandaine, R. Sinclair Smith, Wm. Ferguson, H. A; Powell, W. H. Cartwright, A. R. Bernard, Frank Lewis and B. Morabito. 7 Thero was a very lnr^o turnout of memdera as well as visiting brethren at an emergent meeting of Creston Masonic Lodge , on Saturday night j on which occasion E.W. Bro. Fred Kyckiwini, dl������. trlct deputy grand master for East Kootenay. mud hia official visit. Degree work waa put on and the efficiency of tho lodge officers was favorably commented upon by the visiting deputy. After lodge there was ������ hnnnuet with thr* uhuui iratemal tonstn and rcsponsea. J. A. Stewart of Nelson, assesHor for the Nelson district, won horo at tho middle of tho week, malting preliminary arrangements ror the land sale at Crouton on Mny 10th, whon an uuction will be held of government land* in this vicinity. Attractive buya will bo offerod nt from $8 to $16 an aero in D.L. 12710, on tho Canyon olda of Goat River and juat below tho traffic bridge, Thoro In 1000 acres In the tract which has boon cut up into 47 blockm. Terms nro quarter cash, nnd balance in throoo yearn A.A..A.A ��������� A,. A. A . A.A.Af^A.A. A, ' -A-A'-A.^.. /v m.A,.Arm..A.A. m.m ix1Mr������ m. ,^,,,/s. ,������.- A ,. a 'a a -/*JQ*'~'*.?--���������' ..^_ii*l_-SS . "-.-'<��������� ? ' ��������� 'A*. ������%.���������������&������ a .-! a- .** . ..*,.---.������������������ - ^-r ^**r_;','> ��������� ... . ?: .7?'"00||jg q tip the driveway? Anything youTwant hauled away? SAND? or GRAVEL, or ? prompt and Satisfactory service any kind of haulage, give us a trial. Charges are modest. mm.' l.a.9XAj������ If it is at ���������j-h'SM-' af"���������fe���������������. we are doing our best to giveyou value for your money in CORBIlsT WASHED QOALS and .TEWELL. ,.. Plenty of Dry Firewood; any length P.O. BO$*79 i������ ay '<WFTw~w**wf44**??r*W" BJ ''Bi'*)!^ ^'n.^I ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 18 1>���������*jr~T$T~i0-~mf~f-*jf~mji���������y, mfi-*^\t-^g~-m\**T-*f-m*^m*gt ry^p i ������������������ i mtn *a. ������ mm w m = mmmmAm4m\mAmm^^^*^mmmm^m^m^mmAmAmmm^^ mjfr |.aa^^ jaa^j J^, [fJ^T J*Vn-ff| 4~%m. ���������'���������'. . . ���������unoice W - l'TIS _i-.li -Locaf^rresidt la'**\5l,i^ B Local Lainb and Mutton Grain fed Pork and Veal Spare Ribs Corned Beef Tongues White fish Salmon Finnan Haddie Liver Hearts Ptckled Porh Halibut Coo* Kippers 4 4 4 4 4 ������ 4 4 IIDLMO o r- , ^������^^sw ffl ^a gm ^m ^^^^ ,^^^g^ ^^^ PHONE 2 mmfmmmf*m$4m*^0A^0imh*jm*f^ ^ w^^^^h*^m ������u ������������������ ap ****, Basebal! - Softball -Tennis fcaJ 13. \mr XL^m M, M, Av ^kjB , ^uJP-r m* \n^ mr* tj A HERE for YOUR SELECTION *'^4~- ^y������. ^jp ^f*^,-m. ,rf *��������� ~W������ .^*"-^������^,-*������ i#������~'.* Spring Blaod Purifiers and Tonics (into I !iPl llEillb & IjOuR 510 ������&" **^"^'**t^"*aiW"%CIa^*^ i&'-ilrifc-������������rSM-^^ jir ^^ mm niwrnw. cbejstow, b. ������ A i i &*mA*t m CmikasM ��������� Ii. ���������_*"**! Am-" *-ar** ^ **��������� " |, mAiamW ^Sflaaal EffiattSjj- **=���������-��������� -^j��������� ^^ (V^S^i������MWN4 ? WORLD H4PPFN*^S The Board of Trade of Churchill has a slogan: ''Churchill is the port. CK-v** it- vmir siirmnrt." ThA letfrrpr- head of this new organization carries the picture of an ocean liner. Plans for an aeroplane night to Russia "with a cargo of samples of American manufactured articles for display in Russian cities have been announced. "Despite the refusal of federal aid, the city of Calgary will grant $24,000 a year to the medical society for services rendered relief recipients. It is hoped the provincial govemm-siit will j 1 Gardening* ��������� Early Spring; I������ The Proper Time For Lawn Repairing The- foundation df good gardens and about the only factor over which the owner has no control is the seed. As the cost in any case is but a few cents there should be no temptation* to sacrifice quality, but only the very best should be used, .and this obtained from Canadian sources which cater to Canadian conditions. Seed saved from the home garden cannot aV**V wri/������A*v^WW8i-w^k']nBl T" Y������8t Ijbbb*. mm.mmm.mm ms#^a������* -M-<W A W^VUlHlCAftU^U. UJ4LCOO \^JJi"f? g"U*c;������a to the trouble of screening- individual flowers from insects, and cross-pol- lenizing, it is absolutely Impossible to prevent' mixing of colors in -flow- ts*T3 umu m/i %.yyx:a lu vcgciaulca. iucu. too, in order to secure earlint-ss and quality, it is often necessary that seed be secured from a district where the season is much longer ���������than in most parts of Canada. "Early spring is the proper season for lawn repairing and few indeed are the lawns which do not require a little extra attention after the recent and uniamgntea winter* If at all possible a heavy roller should be used when the earth is soft, but lacking this impieruewt & home-made pounder will serve. This treatment forces the small roots back into their proper element and encourages quick growth. A spring tonic in the form of some good commercial fertilizer high in nitrogen is also advisable. This stuff must be applied carefully, to avoid burning. Bare" spots should ���������*������ thoroughly raked and then seeded &rfaT~You^ wBat-yloo Little Journeys In Science contribute a like sum. The draft of a new Franco-British trade treaty is In the hands of the "Trench ambassador in London and will be the basis of negotiations to esd the present tariff war between the two countries. Hugh II. Rowatt, C.M.G-, deputy minister of interior, has been superannuated as from April 1, it was an.- nounced. It was also stated that tl:e term of Dr. A. V. Doughty, Do- i minion archivist, was extended for six months from the same date. A committee of experts appointed by the Commonwealth government. proposed a comprehensive plan for the development of northern Australia which would include construction works, tariff reform and a large government loan. Far from being a "white elephant," Canadian National Steamships has given back to the people of Canada $23,578,358 more than taxpayers paid for its maintenance up to the end of December, 1933, F. G. Wood, freight traffic manager of the steamship line, told a service club at Montreal. Dr. John Spencer, leader in the milk pasteurization movement in Canada and the United States during the last 30 years, died^ at his home at Bowmanville recently. He was an outstanding lecturer in veterinary science and served many years in universities and colleges in Canada and United States. heavily with a good mixture. Cover by raking- lightly one way only and roll or pound. It is well to cover such spots with brush or wire or the birds "avail get most of the seed. Where clover is in favor, the old practice of sprinkling a pound or two t>*. .. ^..^.fc- *^vfc*.v<^. ^m.m... mmm\* . 4..J-V. *. <...... j spring and then raking lightly if there is no convenient rain to wash in, has much to commend it. Good ssed, commercial fertilizer, and fre- ' qUent mowing, are three, essentials in the development of a splendid lawn of fine stemed grasses free from weeds. For shaded corners, all seed houses put a special mixture of grasses on which do not require full sun. Steep pieces of ground can be turned into the most beautiful parts (By uordon ix. uuess, in.A.} Some scholars believe that the word chemistry is derived from, a Greek word, meaning a mingling or infusion, because chemistry was used in extmcti-sgtl?������ juices from, plants to heal the ^IckV ' 77 '������������������ The, ancient Greeks possessed some knowledge of drugs and" their use. Xn7 toe golden age of Periciea there lived a great physician known as Hippocrates, who mentioned 265 drugs .In hla writings. Drugs used - py early medical men j were obtainedTfrom plants, in curing- fevers the bark of the Cinchona tree came Into use about 1650. This bark is composed of some active substances njjxed with a large amount Qf useless woody material. The proportion of active constituents varies and hence the action of the dose of bark was? not always the same and not easily controlled. To two French scientists, Pelietier and Caventou, is given the credit for isolating by chemical processes from the bark a crystalline substance called quinine, and to-day the pure drug is always used.. ... ��������� Science has discovered that many artificial drags are better for some purposes than the naturally occur- Agricultural Notes WHMWMMM Many Items Of Interest To Tho Western Farmer Much the greater part of Peru's Wheat crop Is grown in the sierra, the mountainous, high-altitude district. " . -" Japan, fc^s about SCO -woollen and worsted weaving mills and imports 06 per cent, of her wool from Australia. Commercial production of peaches in Canada is confined to Ontario and British Columbia, 8S per cent, being In Ontario, chiefly in the Niagara district. At the Perth stock sales in Scotland, an Aberdeen-An em a "hull (pri- mats of Le then)-was purchased by Sir Edmund Findlay of Aberlour for 1,000 guineas (5,250 dollars). Canada is thc largest supplier of butter to British Honduras (West In- ules) where there is also a fairly large demand for pickled pork and beef in barrels, lard, bacon and hams, canned meats and cheese. The chief hay producing areas* in Canada are tlie Ottawa, St. "Lawrence and St. John river valleys, the dyked areas of the*Maritime provinces, the Geo*rgian.Bay area of. Ontario, and southern Alberta. , Canadian agricultural products on which British preference is given, such as condensed milk, canned goods and preserves, are offered a particularly promisingr field in British Malaya.':-'-' . . ?' Available statistics indicate some decrease in hog production last year but the numbers of hogs marketed at public stockyards and packing plants somewhat exceeded those of the previous year. With the attention that is being - mW a\m -am mmm ������' aaaaa = .������/-������ 49 9 SSS g���������- i���������" ' TH **mt ~"*****"" ** *-ff���������*,,"* J9S. ��������� JSS ^ ������%rm/*9^*nm***.mw, rWtuh th* painful part well-afi"|i with warm water; than rub in JS ' ' plenty of Minard'a and 18 -1 ������ a3 youa! fee! better! "fl5 Igipr^l.:!-.!;^) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ���������MlX--.CU.Lj ah CHHIST'S STAlfJUAE!? niBti1 A rrntT-anaa ^JtSmaUJa A M.-X MUK.K* nn* Golden Text: "The Son of maii- to minister, and ��������� to give his life a csme not tc be ministered unto, but ransom for many." Matthew 20:28. Lesson: Matthew 20:1-34." Devotional Reading: * PhilippianaK 2:1-11. ������������������-'���������-������������������'"-���������"7'':- j'-'-yy-r^y. ring ones which they replace^ Cocaine given to the grading of dressed ^ m s. ,-_���������.��������� pOUitxy and eggs during: *Uie past few years in Canada, a big increase in the Canadian export trade is fore- -^ 4-V.m Aror^jan Vitr *Ti**' -tiiHir������i^i8ic, aa<se XfM. V..W g^^mmmAms^x m/jf mamm. ^fmmm..m^.-m.mmm. %.^m >>f old weather-beaten stones and alpine plants. Such gardening is not to be confused with the old-fashioned and very artificial rockeries? In the kind advocated here, boulders are set into the side of the hill, embedded so deep that frost will not seriously disturb them, and also in such a way that the soil between will lead back into the main bank. Between the rocks o miniature Rocky Mountain Range is created with gulleys, alpine meadows, crags and steep canyons. Seed catalogues usually list alpine rock garden plants separately. It is most important to secure seeds and plants suitable to Canadian conditions and j b.uman body It is also advisable to get special was once used-by the dentist as a local anaesthetic, but this drug has unaesirable after-effects. It is-.now replaced by such artificial drugs as stovaine s,uu novocains. To suop bleeding, which does not occur when cocaine is used but does with novocains another drug known as adrenalin is added, to the Tnovocaine. Adrenalin was obtained at first from certain animal .glands but it is now prepared in chemical laboratories." Minute l|ving organisms called bacteria are responsible for most diseases and it is the purpose of a dis-. infeetaat to destroy them. . Many kinds of chemicals aie used for kill- iiig germs. Chlorine is aa excellent disinfectant and is added to the water supply of most cities to eliminate narmful germs. Hydrogen peroxide is very useful because when diluted with water It is not poisonous. Certain, kinds of tooth-paste contain substances, which when brought in contact with water produce hydrogen peroxide. Other disinfectants contain carbolic acid and Samilar substances, known-as ciesols, which are obtained from coal-tar. Diseases such as malaria and sleeping sickness are caused not by bacteria, but by orgranisms called try- panosomes, which get into the blood and go through complicated life-processes. Drugs have now been discovered which will kill trypanosomes but will not harm the cells of the literatjjrc on the subject, or visit a neighboring rock garden, before at- A Remarkabie Pictssre Relic From German "Piano A piece of red fabric from the airplane flown by the famous German tempting too elaborate a lay-out airman Richtofeti has just been presented to the Imperial War Museum in London. During the war Richtofeti downed so many British machines that his countrymen thought him invincible. When he did not return ������n April 21, 1918, there was great consternation. He had- been Bhot down by a Canadian airman, and was buried with full military honors. Mai ������*Suiw io Order byNiMber *iroN INYMtMAL HUD *ifOH KX-f-mNAt. NHKO MECCA" ^ PILE REMEDIES .igSSPi rad L or euvui-hiti uhulvn-ii. L.InliiK drawer������, ������to. a** foot whlto or coloured roll* All dottlera, or -write��������� l,iiiiaBi������������wiiail|-|IBi ���������������������������11 mt iiAUuii<yaONrr>]Uo Depicts Cruclflxion As Taking Place In IQngllsh Town Mark Symon's "In the Street of a Great City," a painting of The Crucifixion which three years ago caused considerable controversy Ih Great Britain, Canada and the United States, has been sold at ChristLc's in London far about ?00. The canvas la 58 by 83 V2 inched It denlctn The Crucifixion as taking place in tho streots of Reading, England,. Tho picture is remarkable for the number of modern characters It portrays and tho groups of all classes of people represented in the scene. Criticism was directed at tho artist's unique interpretation of the ovent na well as his execution of thc work. EmpEoy More Men Says Science and Invention Have "Oreuivu Ii-Ium-i* bTo1,3 When circumstances eliminate a blacksmith shop it ia replaced by a garage or a service station employing* more men* the tradition of the cross-roads carriage shop is continued in the automobile factory, and so on down the roll of Industry. Among them the engineer, the Inventor, the scientist, it appears abundantly proved, havo made far more Jobs thou they have destroyed, and in addition they have added enormously to the comforts and luxuries available to tho masses of the pedple.���������Ottawa Journal. The financial inability of farthers in the past four years to pay the usual prices for registered seed grain has resulted in reducing slightly the volume -. of production of registe red seed, particularly?ih the prairie provinces. - Of the oats --produced in Canada, approximately 7 per cent, is used in- UlJaS U������ fcC&aa J A*jf<- V-/������*ia-CaWIHLt������^*. AAA.AM.AK3p VW Jm*..A\m> the bulk is utilized on Canadian farms for feeding^ purposes. During the past ten years, only 4.5 per cent, of the total annual production has been exported as grain. The sheep population of Korea and other Japanese dependencies, all of them in the Far East, is-neglgliWe, but there are about three million sheep in the new kingdom of Manchukuo where steps are being taken to encourage sheep raising and to improve the fleece which at the present time is of"poor quality. In the " poultry work throughout; Canada, the hatchery approval of the Dominion Department of. Agriculture is making it possible for keepers of poultry ,to obtain a yearly dependable supply of bred-to-lay chicks, while the cockerel distribution policy enables breed era** who supply eggs to hatcheries to secure outstanding Bires from record of perfqrmance birds. V ' -V' 7 L&j>Baa.Mta.������.a8/ii9 .^mmxxm vuuuucutu ��������� Fitness,,v not Influence, Secures���������* Honor VlH'-i' tfee':-?"Eissg-426ssi������ verse 23. . "My cup indeed ye shall drink,?'?Jesus then declared: "but to sit oa7 my right hand, and xra jmy left-hand, is , not mine 'to givei but it is for them . for whom- it hath been prepared of ?: my Father." It was prepared? for those who should .deserve St.? Mt. 25: . 34; 35; Rev. ,3:21. True Greatness Lies in Service,. verses 25-26". Calling the disciples . to him, Jesus reminded them that the - rulers of the Gentiles playedS the:���������.'. tyrant over them and their great - ones exercised authority over *them. . This is the worldly idea of greatness ~power_ to exercise 'authority/? high;. position "which can demand .service,.. enforce obedience, i������.hd exact signs or- homage. ' "Not so shall it be among ; you," Jesus co-atinues, but greatness, shall be power as a means of.tren- - dering service: "Whosover would-be- come great among you shall be your minister; and whpsover would be- first among you shall be your "servant." Among- you the passport to ^ p<jwer is service: you are insasured, not by the way you lord it over others, but by the way you serve qthers: greatest among you is the 7 one who is most useful to his fellow < men. "It is always our peril that we hun- - ger fcr place m6re than for character. These disciples wanted to be-. great "and prominent; the Lord want��������� A.I Itionfl trs >>*������ t>ii������.<������ jnnjl <rr,nrt ThoB, longed to be prime ^ministers; the. Lord purposed that they should be rt*"1*jijr1 ^3 AAm.-*m' ^���������*:rr*w*\rkwn, ***��������� ������������V������, MAMA A f^ tentcdly in an obscure place. They wanted to be' the Kings' cup-hearers;: he oners them to drink of his. cup.. They call for sovereignty; ho asks ������ for sacrifice. They seek a life of getting; he demands a life of giving.- Through self-sacrifice-we pass to our,"- throne." (J. H. Jowett). After being open 122 years - the^ police courts of Kingston-on-Thames,. England, have just "been closed and... -will be razed. " , . W. jM. U. 20-13 Snouting Radium Fleld������ Belgian interests which for some years h-ald u. virtual world monopoly of radium deposits, aro roportod to havo Bconts in the Groat Bear Lake radium Hc-Wl, it ,w������h leai*ned from authoritaitive sonrcoa at lilclmpnton. The Belgians own thc pitch-blende deposits nt Katanga, In tho Belgian Congo, Prior to Gilbert JUiBlne'a dlHoovoiy in the wild country 1,000 miles north of "Edmonton, thoy controlled tlio wo lid aupply. , An argument has, two .slcies, Hko a gramophone I'ccord, but you can al-v ways stop a gramophone record. YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT SF SOiTS Wake tip your Li vet Bile ���������No Calomel need eel Wh������n yrtu S*������A bl8M*,.������l*|ir������iiai������dl. Hour on tli������ 'World, tlmt'a your llv*ir wliliih.UnM, pouring: III ������lftlly two p������vua������tai ot liquidb������e *.ntx* your bo^-ela. DlaeatloiB nml ollrxlnatior, nr* belnK iilowftd up, food la axuiHnnuliitina; und tliwavyhiat likaltlai *va*������u nml mnliliiB ynu tin wrotphw. M*ra, h<������w--l-j������ova)r-| Ilk** ������������������*���������������,, ollt ���������wni������r, laxAklv������ candy ar qievrtna atum. or l-ouulwuft, d������n'jitica> i/ar enoutli, _. 1, -,,.,,. ..Vou.wkI h Hv*r ���������tlmulaiirt.. Gnxttrm IMilk Tjlva>r I'illaj la th* bum ona. flafo. 1'tirely v*o������- Ubla, Bum. Awk. ia* tlitm by 11 ami. H*t\mk Lake Rate On-, Grain Six Cents A Bushel From Head OI ' "Lalw������ To Mohtical A rate of six corits a bushel -for carriage of grain from the.-head of thc Great Lakes to the port of Montreal haa been agreed upon toy loading Canadian shipping companies, W. H. Coverdale, president of Canada Steamship Linos Limited, told shareholders at the annual meeting ln Montreal. Mr. Coverdale explained that a slx- cont rate was agreed upon early last season, but that the rate had fluctuated much lower. Tho average rato of the 1038 season was about 3%. cent*-*. The Canada a team ships Linos presld-wl*" f*nii\ ho e>rpf>r������f-cd f������7 morn stable rate thia season, partly due to tlio application of "W.R.A. codew to tho XTnlted ntiitcj-s lEiland ' flhlpi?l2i������* linos, which would prevent tliorn trom untlcrcuttine* thoir Canadian com- potltory. STOMACH COMPLAINT ��������� Mrs. W. Bcriton of 44$ -> SIrncoc St., London,. Ont., says: "Some years ^ ago I used Dr. Pierce's - Golden Medical Discovery when I was rundown; and awfully nervous, -belched gas frequently and '.the--.gas*; would press up around my heart; Tlie 'Dlscov- eiy toned up and strengtliened my system ���������o that I felt 100% better." . Wri\e to Dr. PieiW* Cllnle, Batfalo, N. *T������ - ffittK froo medlaal advloo. -, - &^i^*jiS*Siiiii85ii8 SaSir^S iTWEiiij? '^%H*KS'5' H.KIBB Wm^m^mWmWmW.Vmk It htm been learned by moans of a opectroflcopo that tho clomcntf- lron, (fioillutii, copper, etc., aro in tho ttiin. DEMICOTEA Cigarette Holder absorbs the nicotine, pyiadinc, ammonia and resinous and tarry lubatancet found in. tobaccd-. ���������moke. - , 77/7"' Complete holder with ref 111*1 ��������������� 11.011 poBtpald, or froni your Druggist or Tobacconint. Dealer* . wanted evcrywherea 77 7?7' 77-7,?.'' "':;i WOW;.OBTPAlNAlllis..MOM ,j-. ������oW; Simpson Co. I>UiiHed ' ,. ,*tliay V.- **B������ton, Oo.7-3MmU������������! 777 "Llffftottn :������riir Btoreu Muaduy-'aa ���������luat M<am O. Cl. WhebUy Ituthewfoixl "Orut fltoreo [. tikHk MoIUIwJoIim / ^ '' JDlKATjWnH WAN-TID-tt '-' CHANTLER & CHANTLER, LTO Cantullnn DIstrlbutorB], 40 WelllnKton St. W. VOJUifrnTOm ONT. ,4 m wsb icEvimw. GREs-rosr. b. a CL /&, jhS f*. a"*** ������������������MA ������"f*"*r������ll mfrnT" mm w, 63 BS BSB. SB BBS. ^-������snn57BE.Bjr Ur- FIGURE Bir**** HiLiv llHusband Persuaded Her , T������;T*ake KrusoHen, -*\ By following her husband's advice, "this, woman made a tremei&ous ���������:. Improvement' in, her appearance���������she . -actually took oS 32 lbs. of her excess . -fat. V Telling of her experience, she "A year'ago I was troubled with . -rheumatism, - ne-r.'cusncss-'and other ��������� complaints. And.,I "got'^sb, fat that . I was ashamed of my -. figure. r I was persuaded by my husband to take " Kruschen Salts. Before I began, I - weighed 181 lbs. After taking Krus- .������!. mm% 4^.m m. .*%������������^������*a, *������.*r..^. 4*V..#. mV\mm..m*.n..*.mm. ���������was less painful, my nerves - got . stronger, and my step lighter. Then . I knew that Kruschen was doing me good, so "Lpersevered^with it and got my weight down to 129 lbs., a reduction of 32 lbs. of unwanted fat. I am bave said to hurt Peter less, or convince him. that she was right. to hundred - times- she aeciaea io ��������� oeg his forgiveness, but- her own sense 4m.r.4.laa m..i4.X.X. .0^3 ������yijsis I. ssl'". ths.*-. X feel i was no more active, have- a younger and .much better figure, and am healthier than I have been for years."���������(Mrs.) cCruschen is-a blend of six mineral saltan which assists' the taternal ��������� organs to throw off each "day those waste products that would otherwise accumulate in the , form of fatty tissue. vU-iafari-^a-vi-'iri'ba. ������������ aa *&. ED"**"*A KOEB WEBST jjiilttiftP ������ST "Jo ret*ts."* Girl" Etel JubKpij SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson, young and In love, marry, secretly, deciding to live their own lives apart until Peter is. able to provide for fee?. Peter tea young, struggling sculptor trying to win a ' competition for a scholarship abroad- and CassSla la th*"* adopted daughter of- a wealthy family. She Is-not, to- Inherit money when 'she comes * of age and so is - studying conrnaercia! art !n the hope -of landing an agency job. Others in the story are Avis Werth,. another wealthy girl who is trying to win Peter, Sylvia 'load, Jt-ete-rs model, ond Gus Matson, his former room-, -mate with whom he has 'quarrelled. At a party at an exclusive _ club "Peter entertains Camilla's! guests with impersonations. When [the rest -of the members of the party go to, ������B- VOUOICl. 8.U bUUUUUQ xJlc gu>S.yi "Peter and Camilla slip oft to the -"beach by themselves and fall asleep -on the, sand, vvhen they awaice it is ���������early morning and Avis and another hoy are standing sear them. Tb'e -makes it necessary for Camilla to an- -nounce before the *"-art'" that she and 'Peter* are -married. Bowman and "Weeks, an advertising agency, where -Camilla has submitted some of her work, send for her and offer .her a salary of $50.00 a week to start -and a prospect of having it doubled. *She tells Peter of her "good -fortune in securing employment. Mrs. Hoyt-is also. informed that. Camilla. has obtained work and is .going" to leave the Hoyt household.. Avjs W erth rents a studio on the ��������� same floor as Peter, and invites him to have lunch there". He accepts reluctantly, but is favorably impressed with his visit. Camilla urges. Peter to accept some of her earnings to help him along, but Peter refuses and they quarrel. After CamUla has gone from the studio. Avis Werth calls and persuades Peter to accept a loon of -.$1,060.'-. ..-"���������, * .-:/:������������������; - , - .;... -.;, (Now Go On With Tho Story) CHAPTER Xk On the second evening after tlielr disagreement ���������. ;.over ��������� their financial affairs, PeterVwent to Camilla with contrition, and(appeal. But that two-day interim of silence had been a century for Camilla. She had gone over every word they "had spoken, as if ���������'^������j7%"arS,7;,"tiead- ing carbon copies of old correspond- once, wondering what sh<������ might Always reudy-^Xncxpenaive J*7"' " ��������� hAMlt'rON. ONTARIO W." N. U. 2043 that, actually, she had said nothing for which to be forgiven. Rather, it was Peter v who, haa^been^in-.ttie wrongs. Even if.he would not let her help him, he. had, no reaspn. iq., be so angry with her at her.suggestion of it. - The "hours dragged like days, her work lost its fascination and she scarcely tasted food. She maintained a subterfuge of cheerfulness at the office, but Rose perceived instantly that Camilla /was grieving.. It was about Peter, she guessed. Men always were the cause of wnnra*������Tn*.������* H^������������j������oaf grief, she had observed. From any other sorrow, a woman recovered and somehow managed a substitute;, but for thc loss of "a love.' which transcended everything else, in life, there rnrn-tif.rtsin-tiriri. Rose ^voiced something of this philosophy when, on the second evening of-Camilla's estrangement from Peter, they were tidying- their.apartment after dinner. The -windows were open ������.o ������. jj.g warm svit-iix-uir mTS&zs and from all directions across the open court ths strident blare of radio music drifted in. Always such a Variety of stations were turned in that" the effect -was like the sound of the tongues of Babylon: jazz bands, crooners, ' symphonic airs, high soprano voices and deep bass, orators holding forth, announcers cutting in, time signals.' Usually, the jazz bands and the crooners predominated. -Their voices lamented and sighed and exulted^ but always their subject was love. Their tragic words taunted. Camilla, their triumphant phrases mocked her. Love���������love���������love7 Was that all anyone thought of and lived for? Perhaps it was. Love-was the beginning and the end of ail things. It was the reason for which cine lived and. the urge which gave life reason. But the yea-rning voices of radio singers did not thrill her. Only Peter's voice could do that. She closed the windows with irritable bangs, trying to Shut out those insistent" reminders of ���������her shattered romance. -" ' "Isn't it silly the way ..women get sentimental over the radio crooners whem they never see, and listen- for their voices like young girls" waiting for their dates-to telephone "T ~ Age, color and language make no difference. I'll bet all - the radios tuned in to that kind of stuff have women listeners. Men listen to . sports and speeches. They don't get silly over some woman's voice and make it a personal interest. Why do women?;' "Oh, I dunno," Rose observed. "That's about the only way most of tftem. can get* their quota of romance;1 Take it by and large, xnea are pretty** rotten'about love. Most .of them don't want it for a monotonous, diet, fewer of- them appreciate it when they do get it, and. there's darn few of them ever, recognize It. "Love doesn't mean everlasting romance to 'a -man, and that's all a woman thinks love is; until she gets a jolt of disillusion. Even then, it doesn't always take, the first time. She goes on dreaming until she gets hit so hard it almost kills her. Sonic never recover, and go" through, tho rcstsof their lives "with their emotions half paralyzed' ?beca"aso some men; told them- things they didn't believe themselves and forgot them the very next day. Believe me, I'm never going to take any man that 'seriously.'''' '���������' ?''''���������'��������� - ..'"But"���������-but,; Rose, don't you believe there is love that endures and transcends everything else in life? Can't men be sincere about love?" v-Darn . fe*w?bf !em can "for more than ,ft minute at a tunc, I've noticed 'that thoro "arc 7 about four classes of men, chocking "om ,up on this lovo chart, in my experience. Mot all porsonal, you understand, but from -what V vo observed in the ptflce and- among girls like mo and in neighborhoods' like around homo. I ,'den,'t know-such:;a: lot .of men'^from yoiu? cro-wd, but enough of them to bollGvo tlioy run about the samo all the'way doivn';nhd';up'';thc''3I-ioi.M Shi*! stopped to remove a dorson pins from her mouth, in tho process of shortening a now slip. 7 Camilla was Interested. ! "Toll ma about thorn;;:Roflo.>' ���������" ' [ j' ,: .: \ ?'��������� . "Well, the re aro tho mon -who novor uro sincere in their relation to women. Tho-y*'don't know any moro DtcWERMETS POWDER 4*��������� m Sold the world over���������Dr. Wei-net's Powder���������justly called ".the perfect powde-r-''���������holds false plates-firmer for -hours longer. "Leaves no sickening C gummy -paste���������rteeth-'fit so snugly yet .zorafortjxhW they feel like natural ones, - Prescribed by world's leading dentists��������� just sprinkle on. Inexpensive���������any ���������drugstore, "Don't you know?" Ross evaded. "I hadn't thought much about it, until���������" she stopped, and sighed. "You and Peter have quarreled, haven't you?" Rose asked gently. *T lrrig-ner* ;������ oo soon as -"on came back here on Sunday..'What's wrong?" (To Be Continued) Relics Qt Romanoffs By about love than they do about the people who live in another world. Every woman who attracts them is a new conquest^���������until- they get her interest or love or thumbs down. There are plenty in that class. xu������;u wcic aic xucit wjj.O piCxC Out seme girl because it's expected cf them and settle down to the routine of marriage like ell the rest of their habits. They get in a rut and stay 1 there .because they haven't orig-i- ! salitv eseusrh +*������ An anvthinsr else, but they don't know much more about love than the( first class. The men "who-jrate high in the ,real love game are divided into two groups, also. Most of them fall in love with aoijue VvOiU.ti.ii ������tau iv������5p xx6* SuOVc 5.1a other , women in their lives,- but they're restless���������easy to get out of line. They dont' mean to be unfaithful but they just can't help *using their own minds and being naughty once in awhile. "Then, I guess there are a few men,"scarce as icicles on a radiator, who love ahd adore and cherish one woman all their days, and look nei^ there to the right nor left of them. Pretty girls and clever women leave them cold, and the-wife is a goddess on a pedestalv*3Tou oan just bet there aren't many like that." Camilla smiled. "I think your classifications apply to aii kinds of peopie. "But how do you know so much about it?" "By keeping niy eyes and ears open. I've always had to fight and work and think for myself. And you can't win out alone and handicapped unless you know people���������men and women, all kinds.' Take Pa, for example. He was in the second class. A woman was a habit- with him.' Your old .man, Alexa-nder.Hoyt ia the same, though the two7 men are no more .alike any other way tM*%*n sigua. and day. , / - Many Brought To New York "Dealer In Antiques Many of the little intimate things \xctf\1\orintr t-rx tlrta loaf Tiwa-i<v������*jml *~-r;"iV of Russia, Nicholas TT. ahd hitf children, ' have been brought to New York from Leningrad by a dealer in ] antiques who. has dealt with Russia for years. Among the collection are the Czarevitch's cradle, skis and dolls, a little red .notebook, decorated with the Russian imperial eagle, done in red, with the little initials A. "F. at thc top and "E. P. at the "bottom. Xt means For Alexandra Feodorovana from Elizabeth Feodorovana. Alexandra -was the Czarina and Elizabeth was her sister. Also there is the little crib of Olga, the oldest daughter. Other souvenirs are* an autograph book kept bv rjrafina fCountessI Vorontosova Dashkova, ladyin-wait- ine* to the Czarina which. Hq������a iti i+ the autographs of almost all the royalty of Europe, a new collection of Easter eggs belonging to the children of the royal family, two very fine copies in English of "Alice in Wonderland" ahd "Little Women", given by the Czar and Czarina to the girls and inscribed "From Mamma and Papa," the cigarette case the Czarina gave .the Czar, sighed "Alice", very personal and intimate, and a lot of snapshots of the family and-the -work baskets of the children. These souvenirs as well as other belongings of the Czar, were all bought from Government warehouses in Leningrad and Moscow at prices set by a Soviet commission of ^former antique dealers. / lrl*. WAY TO RELIEVE ��������������� a* own m ���������������*������������������ ���������* * m*������*.m wta wm AM.?-!. immm mt* t* mk%m *.*.*%���������* ���������������*"��������������������� [ HEKe ARE THE SIGNS: S rfenrousnesa Frequent Headacbes S Neuralgia "Feeling of Weakness S Indigestion - Sleeplessness ;- "Loss of As29tii������ MoutSa Acidity 5 Navsesi Sour Stomach 5 Autointoxication , ������O Sv rvR ITS TAKE���������2 teaspoonf tils of Phillips' - Milk of Mag- 8>������3ia in a glass of water every morning wher. you t up. Take another poonful 30 minutes _ after eating. And another bciorc you bo to bed. OB���������Take Ihe new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets ��������� one tablet for each teaspoonful as directed above. ������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������� A j.*r#^- mrxmrMX. juu ugbvbS Awu OvV/UluCS, UOU t ���������worry about' it. Follow the simple directions given" above. This small . dosage of Phillips* Milk of Magnesia acts at once to. neutralize the -acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like a new person. . uui���������be careiui you get genuine Phillips? Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips' Milk o������ Magnesia Tablets when you buy���������25c and 50c sizes. ALSO IN TABLET FORM /FEzZ^-J\ Each tiny tablet Is the Jfc-JsMILa^fiM equivalent of a teaspoonful f- "*"- ^aafrS of Genuine Phillips* Milk "of Magnesia. MAOB !H CAHi.ntA Pkillips' 3^Lilk of Magaesis Little Helps For This Week "Let the peace of God rule in hearts." Colossians 3:15. ,TOUI X^rOp Tiiy Still dcWS uf 8jUietu.c5a, Till all our strivings cease; Take from our soxils the strain and stress, _A_72d le" our o*-,^tt*������o/*i l^trakc, conf**aa The beauty .of Thy peace. G. Whittier. J. XJXMMl^ m~r%Mm. mmmm^.f .^w ...��������� .. *\-ffir������j������ is in THE RHYMING OPTIMIST class one���������and how!" ������ She made a wry face and continued. "He may change later on, and he-like his dad. He's in class three���������rSeta hia -Wife and his reputation up oh. a throne, but he slips down and plays around with ther-boys and girls when he gets a chance. "Do you know an*jr men in that exclusive fourth class V* "Just two m my experience. Funny, too, they are as different as Pa and Mr. Hoyt. There's Mr. Ob- latz, up our street, who worships his wife, Anna, like a saint and treats her like a, princess. Of course, -he can't give her everything ai princess has���������it's the way he does what he can for her. ""very night, when he cornea home, he looks and acts as if he were-coming to call oh her for theTflrst time, and he is always doing' nice little things to make her happy. It's' thn name with Mr. Perdue, at the office,, except he ia more refined and elegant about it. Menllfee that are ijust pure gold, but X never hope to; grot one of them. It's about like winning a lottery whore half a million tickets are sold." "If you know so much about analyzing -meii, Rose, in which class is -r-Petcr?" She spo'cc ni;-t name ai- moat in a whisper, as if, with apprehension. TfjUIVERINfi ?::?-:;:N'ER^������:S'?7?.:;:' WlSen yon nre Just'o������ ������<%������?������'*'��������� -when you <������n't stand the children's noise. ��������� .^wben everythlttiy yriui do������ is ft burden v. a;'"��������� when vybu are Irritable and bluo .. .cry,Lydia E.Plnlc- liam's VcaeiubSc CB>i*4i-^>^iJ>da' ?2 Ouu Ot 10U women report benciiw It will give ybu Just this extra energy you need. Life will ������eem worth living; again.' '' '��������� ' ' ��������� '''���������'���������"''- Don't cnuurc another dity wimouH ths help this medicin-**: can give. Get a. bottle from your drug (-1st todnyj lalOHT Is any other thingr on earth As "beautiful as light, As nearly kin to song and mirth, As tuned to heart's delight? _ "Let there be light," and at God's word A flash of glory came, -While all the universe was stirred With primal dawning's flame. Is any other thing at al! As wonderful as light? Before it* swiftly "backward fall., The legions of the night* O, light, I lift my being's cup; Flood me too full for doubt, With love and gladness brim me up, Shine all the evil out! Butterfly Hunter Has Wonderful Collection In Are 100,000 Specimens There Seven Thousand Varieties 1UU JUIUBU ciaiAauSa&S"*' hunter who ever lived, a Swiss named Hans Fruhstorfer, made7 a wonderful collection of 100,000 butterflies, and this has been lent to the Natural History Museum in Parts. He began his collection in Brazil, whon he was twenty-two years old. Then took his net to Java, where he spent three years; then ho followed his pursuit for two yehrs . In the Malay Archl-nelago. ?Ho travelled through South America., Japan, China and Slam, until he had. placed his net over some of the rarest butterflies in the world. Ilia 100,000 specimens have nearly 7,000 varieties, "These things write we unto you that your joy may he full." What is fulness of "joy but peace? Joy is tum-ultuous -when it is not-full, but peace,is the privilege of those who are "filled witl; the "kEowIed0*-? of the glory of the Lord, as tlie , waters cover tiie sea," "'Thou wilt * keep bins in perfect peace -whose mind is stayed on Thee, because he trusteth in Thee." It is peace springing from trust and innocence and then overflowing in love towards all around him. He who is anxious thinks of himself, * is suspicious of danger, speaks'hurriedly and has no time for the interests of others. He who lives in peace is at leisure wherever his lot is cast.���������J. H. "Newman. yEOETAHLE CDMV0UNII \ In A Nutshell To Mr. Beatty, president of tho C.P.I"*;, goes tho credit for having made tho best speech' delivered in l^tfriawfrt f\vx i-rx/x -M-Hnr,* -<j88rt������flrt������������ H������������f"l hio. did It ln two oeritcttccs; "X will always bo a ploblan myself, but I am iri"favor of titles for Cnnnrllfiiiriw If thoy aro restricted to thoso who really cam tliora." Ho was opposed, he added, to hereditary titles In Canada. That Is tho plain sonso of tho titles question and tho bootrwimmary of tho views of tlio avorago Canadian citizen that has yot got into I tirlnt.���������"Edmonton Bullotlij. Many Inventions.Refused British Patent Office Turns Down Many Gadgets Offered No fewer than 20,000 of the 33,699 inventions submitted to the British Patent Office in the past year were refused on grounds, of impracticability. A gadget for capturing motor-bandits was ah electrically- operated harpoon that could bo concealed in lamp-posts", so that when- a, stolen car was tearing- down upon him, a policeman had only to touch ^, switch to send tho harpoon-whizzing into its tires. Another invention of a crook-catching window pane designed, upon being broken, to create an absolute vacuum which summarily and irresistibly drags tho luckless cracksman Into the room and lays; him prostrate on tho carpet until aoaYieorio opens the door, mwmmmi Because it LASTS a LASTS and LASTS th* n*w Initotit nit ������������MMM* Bit* n������t������ntll| a|������m������nt tbit no athtr lint W *ly������ pajiM������M������. thrt"! why irilt ������n>jor lMt���������������iMla all H������ Brdlw nary "���������urface" dyo oan. lilt SOAKS Into. U*? tuart of tha> m������<������r)al ... ���������moolhly . . . with- ���������ut a ipot or itrMUc. 33 oolor*. ���������7"7 FREE ' RkiiiI tlift frmU oa* * HIT 1'arkaicf) tot IT1UCB t*m '.(-* 'TPJia A HO of llomo Hub JiUhing" U> John A. ;i'H������ton- Co. "Mil., 40 CUMonla 114.. Tilronux, wmiwmisiWkWmW \ am mm NolonfftrHKOipl DI������to!v������������ln*tt������nUy. aaaak TSiE CIU5ST03 BETIEtt I .nerval p. jLQ^'B^ha^aS ��������� , ^- ��������� Celery, Cabbage and Cauliflower plants at Cook's Greenhouse. ICE BOX POR SALE���������In first-class shape, $15. Enquire Review Office. POTATOES FOR SALE���������Good for seed. Apply Geo. Hobden, Creston. The sale of tickets indicates a good turnout for the* softball club dance at Park pavilion this evening, 27th, with Crestonian orchestra music, and an ad mission of 50 cents, which includes supper. Order your Tomato and Pepper plants Si/ v^Ouiv s vii ccuuuum;. COW FOR SALE���������Shorthorn, good milker, gentle, .$40. C. C. French, Creston. Mrs. Chas. Moore was visiting with Nelson friends a few days at the end of the week. . , ���������..- , ..- i.i Miss^ Mildred Kingsett of Nelson is here this week on a visit at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. V. Vasseur. - /' * " *?k " V ' ' ' Tulip shipping commenced at the first of the week, the-vV. G. Littlejohn flower farm at Erickson moving 400 dozens Tuesday morning. J-'iower and jaeddin-g Plants. Wrm%)mm^*mmm^^ft\t*A*)mtA^ \Um.m,M*m 5VHKA X UfMAksnaW "nramxiiiiBu ��������������� waaiaaiitm |iAin<]m in n ������aim UinailAa-t liaaaivi ��������������������������� mm tpmmmmm uuSaiaiS^iV. i ��������� vn iiiiiiuivv CWVIIW ��������� Bl thanks to tlse famous Genera! CKflAtriA CIIDCD AglTtTftB avravi-tEv uviui rivainiuii Let us demonstrate this G-E Washer in fast time. Six-blade Super Agitator aS uic laoc VvOiu in eisiCivni- ency. Prevents tangling or "braiding" of clothes. ��������� A * a A A A a i i A i save aisO the free-rolling Safety Wringer, ^nQ other important features. * Prices are low and you can buy on Easy Terms. Ufoet Ifnntanay BnuiaV ������ I iirh* f*rt ha ffuai !%������i-niessaf i yw&s w s-sgsii wwb liu. mm stseet CRESTON, B.C. phone 38 mww*> w * *���������***���������*'*"***'%���������**"'*���������*'*���������*���������*'%*��������� www ���������w ww "w ^L.^A.^mAmmabmA^4Aa*am^Am ��������� A.a..*.<a.^i a.*,*i4,> o.ak.A. ��������� A .A A A. .A.A. >���������*.������!������. * k k f *������ ��������� a ��������� THE FRIENDLY STOffE ***> $ C "O 'm* ' ' 1 '' WVJL ' : J COMPETENT HOUSEWIVES Sealing ihontH iii arid month out at the CO-OP. is sure proof that it is^there that they receive uniform pripes, high quality, pleasing 'service, V-.-v"?' . SOAP; Palm Olive* per cake. . ......... CHEESE, Kraft, per pkt . WALNUT, pieces, per lb I. xjsCYDOL, targe~pk������ a..................... PORK and BEANS; Campbell's, 16 oz., 3 tins CRACKED WHEAT Cereal, 3%-lbs., pbg. FLOUR, Alberta, 98-lb. sack 2M WE DELIVER .24 .27 *mm% .CC- .24 .13 'Cook's Greenhouse has a good jissort ment of Order how. WAITED TO BUY���������Blocks and cable or stump puller, state price. Reg. Harris. Creston. -* -j , i." * t.. G-OW.^ -WANTED���������General phrpose mitch cow. one just freshened. W: H. Kemp, Erickson. It takes a very oldtimer to recall a year when the'snow was so far up the mountains at this date in April. Mrs. Dawson and Miss E. Halliday of Kimberley were weekend visitors here with the former's daughter. Mrs. G. John. Arthur Nichols left at the end of: the week for Nelson where he is taking a commercial * course in th������ Nelson Business College. FOR SA*L"S_01ri������mrthitA Spool*. 1*4-29 Sedan, six tires, trunk on back��������� in good order, gone 20.005 miles, to close estate, $850. G. H. Kelly, Creston. Mre. S. A. Soeern and Mrs. M. R. Joyce left at the'first of the week on a visit at Calgarv, Alberta. __ They went by auiq with Arthur Speers in charge. In addition to beings' the warmest April on record the month is a'so proving the very dryest encountered April showers have been entirely missing this y^ar. j Rev. G. Kinney of Proctor, who gave I _��������� .SXX..^M.���������^.M.^Jt ��������� "%^.������i..^. "''A*. s.������._ ������f_-i S - mxt ���������UIUBViayvU 'ICVVUIB X/XT B/81C ^ UllliCU Young People Wednesday night last, was a guest of Rev. A. and Mrs. Walker during hia stay in town. G. Sinclair and H, Young of Canyon I i were t*ranbro&lr*;:vl8lto-rs on Sunday, attending divine service at the United Church with Ley City Lodge, I.O.O.F., of which bpth are members. .The officii warning to owners of dogs within the village to take out licenses by April 23rd had good effect. Ujp till Tuesday 60 tacs had been purchased, which is about double the number issued s_' ���������* mxtxn' --...': in ; 1300. :. . : -,;--. ��������� T ; Sealed tenders will be Received up to Saturday, May 5th, 1934, for the purchase of poultry house 14 x 24 feet and scratch shed 6 x 24 feet. Terms cash.. For all other? information apply Vic. Mawson, Creston? ,To wind up the season with all accounts paid Greston basketball -league are having a bridge drive at the farish Hall next Friday evening, May 4th; with ah admis ion of 50 cents TBuy a ticket, and help along the.good cause. At the annual? conference of "Presbyterian WomeifoPMissionary Societies of Kootenay Boundary, held at Cranbrook on :WedhaMda*y??|-ist, Mrs. John Sherwood was elected second vice-presidGsit^ "and Mrs.'"���������~W. TH/ Taylgr "was named home helpers^ec-.etar*?'...7���������* ..';;. '-.���������.7- J. '.I. ���������*'���������:.-.��������� \ " ?3us1"rii?ss"at the ��������� VReclamatlQi* Farm ferry during'[ March, 1934, was much better than tbesaine month a year ago, according to th"elreport of ferryman joh.h Ryekmah.' Last tnchth he transported 831 passengers,i 339 rigs, 149 saddle horses, 26 autos.|9 trucks and 45 horses. The first forest fire of the season was reported on MJohday from Yahk andl tae tea Hostesses were A ...)..>.-.. %*m~ X>I~J niiui^n. ujid. j^Jiva, W. H. Cartwright a*-*/*J Mrs. E". Gardiner. ������ Mt ~- BO.tB. iuiB. xijraua:. John U1IO. ** About 40 returned men from , Creston and district were, at Boswell on Sunday after scon for Ypres Day msT.onal^ser- vice in: Memorial Hall at that point. wniqh^>, was sponsored by Boswell Farmers' InstiiHite and was presided ov������r >by ^L. ,0ummings. The feature address was delivered by Col Mallandaine, and other talks were by J. B. fg������aBaaa������iniajiaaaaaaaaaiiaaaBaaLaaaaaaaaa*S Holder and H. A. Powell, with ifresident TaIam T>5*.^1 sit r<*Aeit>An T^kmAti Prwafr ��������� Oiv. *M mTAtkA mmm**m������.Aja^ AJm, <Vb*<������ ������fc������ VV1| *������������a^������������#������������ AA ������#wa,| !��������������� * a timely taik, on Legion aims and oDjects. Appropnaii������ uyauns _ and vocal numbers were contributed by F. Kunst, with Miss Richardson as accompanist... At the close light refreshments were served. SOFTBALL and BASEBALL QIIPPl ie-q Now is the time to get' your dlaV"* WIRE CLOTH in all widths, Black or Galvanized. I am placing in stock a complete line j6f the famous Reach, "Wright & Ditson Softball and Baseball eauinment. Call in line over. and look the i y.MAvysoN 1 I CRESTON i 1 a m I 81 ilaaaaaaaaaaaaMaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiO UOOV& ** ana Screen Windows MEBH,in ALL Vl^SfcTGTHS. i5. SSiticIsur Greston Hardware tgaJ-ge^-t^-tla-ff&ag-Mg^ Greston Valley Oo-uperativs Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON fWmV ���������*���������*"*���������*" w MM*|aM*afMMi������ghrBWWaM������WM i "r^y'a',vifvyvT-T,'r,'r-T '''KSSSmiSBttSSBl Uiiiiii>s*Vimmniii^s*m!Uiiu\m* .iiiiuii^wmi BRIGHTEN UP BY USING SS El 7 fA JLSL j_f Q C3 Q 63 @fia^_i 0 Jerwin.-;:piipt$;fflii| . Their Paints have^gi'edter covering qualities, combined with lasting colors. These goods contain a greater per cent, of White Lead and Linseed Oil than the lower priced paints, and are consequently cheaper. FAMILY PAINTS for outside and inside use. Sizes: Gallons, Half-Gallons, Quarts, Pints, Half-Pints. SHER-WIL-LAC Stains and Varnishes: Dark Oak' Light Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. ENAMELS: White, Ivory and colors. Pints, Half- Pints and Quarters. VARNISHES include Rexspar, Marnot and'; Excel lo. r Fast dry Varnishes and Enamels. Shellac,���������Orange and White. Aluminum and Gold Paints. Linseed Oil, Turps and Dry Colors. ALABASTINE���������White and ton. colors, was promptly taken charge of by forester J'. P. MacDonald.. A couple of'dozeh men were required"'for. Monday and Tuesday to get't under control but thi������ crew was reduced to twbr men at the middle of the week. )���������'"������������������"'."'? t-Xm- St. Stephens was well represented at .^. xr_^a.^__.. tx'^a. ������_; ��������� -_!I^sai__iit ��������� _- ' -������ ix=-.- a-mxjxt^cay-xjxrKjiixjiaiy . CBjuicrtllli-e OI Presbyterian W-M.S. workers at Cranbrook oh Wednesday last, two auto loads making the trip. In the party were Rev. A. O. and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. H S. McCreath, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. J. W. Dow,- Mrs Speers. Mre. Boyd, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs, H. H. Taylor, Mrs. W, K. Brown and. Miss Jean McCreath. ; The April meeting .of the Women's Auxiliary Crestoh Post Canadian Legion was held on Tuesday last and was well attended. The chair was taken "by the president, Mrs. W. McL Cooper. Report for the viriting committee was Ri.bmitted by Mrs. lowther, arid reports from the ways and means and buying committees were presented by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Payne. It. was decided to have a court whist drive on May 11th, with an admission of 36 cents. nr\/ if ~ ~ . <M WAk- ������������������mi ?mm������**amm������Sbmm*m si el m I % 'TT PA.YS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS OMMNEO PROFITS ROYAL CITY Brand���������in Heavy Syrup 29 Squat tins, ^ 2s Squat tins. DATES, Pitted, Cello package, 1 lb TOMATOES, 2%s size "tjns, 3 tins ... CORNFLAKES, Sugar Krisp, 2 ph BRUSHES ._ Vegetable, colored handle, 10c. Medium Scrub, af*9C* .$ .19 .35 ijs Large Nail ISc. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables *t*'ma*'^^ ^ m ^.^Am** ma* m^m I PHONE SO Grand TtofrQ x If LiMro I IL ��������� IwrfflBl Q H steal GROCERIES >.^iWmMm*Wlil)A,.f i tmm^^eK*mM*i'[^ a*' COMPANY LTD. HMIWMK aji'I^Ma^^Iil^^ Everything You '���������'���������WariM* For Glorious Entertainment With a fast and funny musical romance about a brassiere king's nephew who tried to make a girl beautiful ... then tried to make the girl, Song hits . . . a cast*of star comedians ... a flock of beautiful girls. Grand fun every minute Lilian HARVEY mBmm4mXT\lJSmr NT'S, M M^L mmmmjt tJ m\mmmm),mA*^mJ^mmmm*%Mmmm^km4mm*%Mmm^ ^mm*m*^*^^^mA^mf^^m*wmmkAwmamm*^kJ^*^m%mm*^ Foniav -"Mi-. nBOB w .B9'In &m f D m Bon Bsm a in WG3KII6SS i 7 ^with.' Charles Butterworth, Harry Lang- don, Sid Silvers, Henry Travers and Irene Beiitloy. 1-Al Hi.' SI guessing a number contained in ������nyelope, The number and Rug are cjisplayed in our window. . If you guess correctly, oi* if your guess comes nearest to the cpiTect num- ; ber, the Rug (9x 0 ft.) is yours absolutely free , CONTEST CLOSES 0 pm. c", , SATUEPAY,^ APRIL 28. 7?:.,';' '���������'v:'?; ?, See our display New Patterns in 'LIN-OLaifclJRft',, Se'S'' S-iicI 1,2 fta' Wiethe Moderately priced. SA CD -ID C-O C. _ # ' / JaV������ " - -V.^ JL "' Mmmmami A^a**/ JaV^j. mmmm*< Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture *w*iMm������U.mM���������'**WimAkm*ri^'*f-y**t | ,������,rfl1rvri
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Creston Review Apr 27, 1934
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Item Metadata
Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1934-04-27 |
Description | All the News of the Creston District |
Geographic Location | Creston (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Creston_Review-1934-04-27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-10-04 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
IsShownAt | 10.14288/1.0175066 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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