Array ^rovinciai!"^*"_ j V' Vol XXI. CRESTON. B.C. FRIDAY. JULY 12,' 1929 No. 19 $8500 Required !^rf������frfcrfvrikl Kvngnigg Must Have New Heating Plant ���������Cost $5300-Another $1000 Would Start Manual Training. and dancing were tbe" main features o! entertainment, with an sxceiient -<lun6h ���������VwtiAti..������.Xh4m Wysag3s������m������ This year's annual school meeting of Creston School District wiii be one of the most important yet held, and sholald have the attention of everylavmtepay^. In addition to voting the tnoAey rfeqti&ed for ths usiisl operating costs, ^jtru^tees are submitting plans to inaugurate. J������anr ual training, and are also to ask fdrfutids to provide a'new and up-to-date heating plant for the central school building. The terms of trustee Geo. Nackel and auditor Dr. Henderson have expired and successors will have to be^elected. * For ordinary running, expenses* $8500 will be asked this year. Tbis will provide for a couple of salary * increases that are in order, and by careful management will finance the school for the ensuing year. The amount is the same as asked for a year ago. ���������' Tbe matter of a heating plant was taken up at last year's annual gathering but was stood over pending assembling fuller, particulars.-'"'The'' trustees have now assembled all the facts and are of the opinion that a sum of not less,, than $3300 will be needed. They also "insist that the present heating plant is worn out and ahat the ne* one must be installed for this year's use. For manual training it is stated that possibly $1000 will be ���������required for the first year, due to having to buy needed equipment, but that $600 per annum will foot the bill in succeeding years. ?The Lewis Littlejohn was a weekend visitor at Spokane, making the trip by - auto with a party of Lister friends. Frank Putnam was a business visitor at Beaverdell and Kelowna a few days last week. He reports shipments of currants out of the Okanagan as the heaviest on record. The term end report issued by Miss White, principal ot the Erickson school, shows honor roll winriairs as follows: Deportment, Maurice Kelsey,; Prof- iciejiey, Kathleen Bundy. Regularity and punctuality, Sidney Scott. The annual school meeting will be -at 7.30 Saturday night at the schoolnouse. R. M. Telford's term as trustee, and that of E. J. CL Richardson, auditor} have expired. Tne trustees will* ask- for an appropriation of about $1600. Tuesday's eastbound train ran over and killed a cow belonging to John Spratt of Creston. The accident happened at Erickson crossing, the animal being one of the herd from town that is being pastured in this district. . Mre. W. J. Truscott, leader of the Girls'f{So Getter Club of Trinity United Church, entertained the club members at dinner at her home on Tuesday evening, after which the party adjourned to the home of Mrs. Penson where games and music were the order of the evening-, with a delightful lunch to round off proceedings. 9m9*M.ny&n ' Wilfred Mason of Kimberley is spending his vacation here with his mother. Mrs. M. J. Mason. **' Miss . L. - Williams, who ��������� teaches at Barons, Alberta, is, home for the holidays- ���������/ Mr. and Mrs. C. &'. Twigg of Creston and Mrs. Green of Cranbrook, were calling on Wynndel friends last week. The' Canadianf forestry Association entertained the people bf Wynndel with a picture show one night last week. It was an educational film on forest protection. - . Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, arid Miss -Hazel - Yorgason of Claresholir, Alberta, were auto visitors here enroute to Vancouver, guests; of Mrs. Mrs. H. A. Bathie. Miss Irene Huscroft of the Imperial Bank staff, Creston, is spending her vacation here, a guest of Mrs. Ogilvie. T. Sexsmith was one of the lucky ones tuning in on the thanksgiving service broadcasted from Westminster Abbey on Sunday morning last. - Strawberries are just about done, and raspberries are coming along fast. Fifteen straight-carloads were shipped and many hundred crates that went I.e.!. The crop was not up to expectations, but quite satisfactory considering the very. dry July we have had; Dance under the auspices of the Baseball Club at the old schoolhouse on Saturday night. July 13th, with four-pie ce orchestra. Admission $1.50 per couple, supper included. Dancing at 9 o'clock. * The' Committee "also requests that growers -who have not already sent' in their Growers Registration Form duly filled in will please forward same as early as possible now as the date set for same was July 1st, 1929. Lister Council to Press SS ������U>IE ������ &LK i^*mW*9*m. m* iu'ia*ff*fcar*j*a j&*ik*a*^. t_\*. Mrs. Frank Baker was a visitor with friends in Nelson a few days last week. Mrs. Blackmore of Cardston, Alberta, has arrived on a visit with her daughter, MrSb Boehmer, at the Lyon ranch. ^ For July and August"sthe Anglican Sundayia^ooifTOlJa?beyyon: suminer vacation. Operations will* be resumed in September. The first cut of alfalfa and clover is ia completed in this area. The former is as usual, an-exeellent crop, but clover is inclined to be on the light side, following last year's dry weather. Ri H. Hunt, secretary of the Settlement Board, was here from Victoria Commissioners Ask Attention be Given North and South Highway- Investigate Calcium Chloride for Dust. Nuisance. Aii tne commissioners were out for the July meeting of the village council on Monday night at which matters appertaining to streets, highways and bridges yv&eyeiw ?rtuch tc> the fore, iand July 17th decided upon as^lSte' datefor -receiving tenders for redecking and otherwise improving Park Road bridge at va total eost that may run closeto $1500.' The North and South highway also came up for discussion, with Chaisman Jackson introducing the subject. Information reaching him was to. the effect Land .(that the road was in very poor shape- so bad that the motor bus had been com- on an official visit at the end of the week ing in from Porthili via the Huscroffraud represented the board at the Water j Lister-Canyon route in order to get away District election of trustees on Saturday night. Clifford Vance of Kimberley has just arrived on a visit at his home here. He is recovering from an appendicitis oper- trustees have r^tly investigated man- ^ ^derwent at the end of June, ual training which it is proposed to have r ..-.._. two days a week given by a teacher who will spend the rest of the week at Kaslo and one other point in this inspectorate. : The-meeting starts at 7.80 p.m. at the schoolhouse and the trustees are anadqas that there should be a large turnout to assure a full discussion of these very important matters. ~rr ������>*#e&s������w Mrs. R.Ketherington, with her brother, Robert McMaster, left during the week for the former's home at Snoqualme, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd and family left by motor for Spokane" where they will remain for a week or ten days. Mr. Stewart and son of Yahk were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bteric. Miss Marcella Sanford left at the end of the week for her home in Champion. Alberta, where she will spnd the summer vacation. Mrs. Telford and son, Sandy, accompanied her. '������������������ .'������������������'���������' ' - - ��������� E. Klingensmith was a visitor with his son, Fir^d, at Nakusp a few days last week, returning on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Klingensmith. The government road crew is at work in this section making some needed repairs to the hard Burface road. Mr. aiid Mrs, Kelsey and Maurice were fourth of July visitors .at Bonners Ferry. Alf. Boffey, who has spent the past month on a visit at his homo here, left at the end of the week on hts return to North Hollywood, Calif. Tbe F. Clark ranch was the first to have 1929 raspberries for export. A crate from their placo went east on. Friday last. Tho E. Cartwright ranch la the first to supply tho local demand with new potat- - oca. Spuds have been available since the end pf June. Ray Crisler left on Tuearay.for Spokane where'he it* coji.&ulfcu'.E'ii apmaliat regard-: ing hie eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boffey and Mrs. Hobden were Cranbrook visitors on Tuesday and Wednesday. Lee Heric of Yalik was hero for the usual weelfoiid vMt at tbe ranch. Ruby ftwrt Edward Martin wero at home to a party of young people at their homo on.Friday, night, at wb.<r;h games AIL Bond, jrvr,amved last week froni Calgary/Alberta-- ���������on a holiday visit at Ms home here. /Strawberry season came to an end at the -first, of-the week. The crop was lighter than expected. Tom Hickey has completed his logging contract at Washout Creek, at which point he has been worknig for the past two years. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett and family of Calgary, -Alberta, spent a few days here*"-.; last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Bond The visitors are on a trip to the coast. For tha first year in several Canyorj haymakers have put up their first cut of alfalfa. and clover in first class shape. The formor is an average crop but clover is inclined tb be light. Alf. Nelson got away again on Sunday with another truekload of strawberries for distribution at Crows Nest Pass points. He had about 172 crates. He reports taking his first truck load for distribution at Macleod, Cardston and Waterton. Lake and the fruit arrived firBt-class. Axel Berggren and W. H. McQueen have purchased the MonradI Wigen Ford tractor and have it operating a sawmill plant at Rocky Point, opposite the Lester settlement, f awing the logs they cut last winter. Gust. Oberg has his truck hauling out the cut of ties. A. A. Bond, was home front Calgary, Alberta, for a few days last week, but returned again on Sunday to resume his plastering work. Tom Andersun left<i& few^days ago for Kiml^riey, where h^is expecting to secure permanent employment. Mr. and Mrs. C Martin of Seattle, who have been on a visit with. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin,' have left for prairie points j but the two children are remaining here for the summer. The train stop at Smith's crossing was discontinued on Tuesday, but will be resumed when the shipping of raspberries in some quantity commences. The annual school meeting is to be held: at the schoolhouse on Saturday night. W- H. Mather is the retiring trustee, and the term of Guy Constable as auditor has also expired. Strawberry shipping at the Reed- & Mather stop will be discontinued before the week is out. This firm have had a season a little better than anticipated. Their estimate was-for 1500 crates of strawberries, while their shipments were a little over 1600 crates. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald got-away on Tuesday on a holiday visit, with friends at United States points. Mrs. Constable, Mrs. Lister and Bob Marshall, who now comprise the, Creston orchestra were at Deer. Park, Idaho, on Saturday night, where they played for a dance. Birth���������At Britannia Beach, on June 29th', to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebbutt (nee Webster), a daughter. -Mrs. H. Langston, with her parents and sister, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Nora Burrows", were Spokane visitors at the weekend, making the trip by auto in company with L. Littlejohn of Erickson.. Mrs.-E. H. Smith left on Sunday for a visit with friends at Alberta points, and expects to be away '. for the. next month. The annual school meeting is scheduled for Saturday night at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Fred Powers'-term as trustee, and .that of W. Mitchell, auditor* have expired and successors will have to be elected. -j At the meeting of landowners within the lister Waterworks^ pis*i.ric% oti? Saturday nighr R.H. HuntfISoI.* ilister,' M-F-1%-9^4 '$. ^ ^illnw were ^e^t^^ trustees. ~������t subsequentfineeting the two fomier were-chosen secretary and presid- entf respectively of tie district���������Mr. Hunt being the representative of the Land Settlement Bo&rd whicb owns 70 os the farms within the area of. close^to 3000 acres oh which the water will be available. John Finlay was in charge of the voting. The meeting passed the necessary by-law;requesting the ������������������ trustees to make application f������r a loan of "-$60,000 to carry out the work and Wednesday, July 10th, was the date set for the taking of a vote to determine whether the landowners approve of securing such a loan, with John Finlay again chosen to. act as returning officer. Attention, Orehardists Creston Boxers at Bonners Two Creston boxers took part in the Fourth of July celebration at Bonners Ferry on Thursday last. "Buster" Ross; billed as "Blackie" Ross, took on Chuck Mason of Bonners Ferry in .the first main go. Ross fought a good fight and held his own in the first round. Mason* however, was in tne pink of condition Telephone Changes Hands '[' v ' ' "^ The British Columbia Telephone Company has purchased tho Creseon telephone system outright, and asumed full charge at the end'of tho week, when , the papers in connection with the sale wore signed. H. A. Nicholson of Nelson, district manager, in a talk with the Review Informed that the operating.staff will be the same na before, with Miss Nora Payne appointed agent, and that al bU.B must now bo paid at central. Already considerable improvement haa been made at tho switchboard nnd In tho near future it is tho intention to give tit**? .whole system a thorough overhaul and Creston tho same excellent service the company is providing elsewhere. Thoro Is no definite announcement as yet as to whether a now central buUdinir. win be erected or "not, but a decision may bo looked for very shortly. B, |Iolieoy Smith, district representative of the Interior Tree Fruit and Vegetable Committee of Direction, has , requested us to call the attention of all Growers to section 16 B, oi the Produce Marketing Act which reads as follows: "No grower of a product and no person carrying on business as a dealer in a product shall engage In any- transaction of marketing the product with ahy shipper J who lt\ not the holder of a shippers license under this Act, and it shall bo the duty' of such grower or persons to satisfy him-' self that such shipper ia the holder of such a license, and every person violating any provision of this section rahalB be guilty of an offence against this Act/" ' Section 20. Every portion guilty of an offence again st this Act Khali on summary conviction, bo liable, if an Individual, to a penalty not exceeding ono thousand dollars or to impnteonment for a term net exceeding one year, and If a and forced the fighting so vigorously that Ross' second threw in the towel at the end of the second round. Gordon Sneirs, billed as "Young" Speirs, fought four fast rounds with Bob Fairfax of Spokane and it was certainly 'the best fight of SpeirB' career, nnd had it gone one more round the decision would have been different. He got a, draw. Charlie Armstrong accompanied the fighters and says the crowd in attendance was the smallest from the rough travelling on the shorter route via the old K.V.. roadbed. Commissioners Cherrington and Comfort ���������were qui te emphatic that the road was in the poorest possible shape and in view of a promised $4000 grant for hnprove- -ments it was time said improvements were being made. A letter asking for action will be sent to the district engineer W; Panisay/aild a copy to local general foreman A. E. Davies. Now that the government road crew is at work on repairs to the hard surface road east of town it was decided to have them give similiar attention to Canyon Street from the postoffice corner to Van- jcouyer street���������75 per cent, of the cost of which will be ipaid by the public works depa^nts^rttif',.. ������������������'���������"���������-''*'��������� ': .-.���������..������������������ y ^NeiaUMi'city-clerk'^r^'wiltten to concerning calcium chloride which that city>hasffb^en using to abate the dust nuisance' and if it has proved a. snecess it will probahly'be tried out here. The "council has an offer oh it at $40 a tori at Vancouver. y ������������������������������������"��������� When improvements were made on the road passing Christ Church the street was graded to a depth that leaves the sidewalk about three feet above the raadway. The ohurch committee wrote asking that steps be provided at both the church and rectory and the council agreed to grant the revuest. $118 of June accounts were passed for payment, but this* does not include one from Ardrey Wilson who iB asking $10 a month since November for caretaking the firehall and equipment. Payment of this will be deferred until an interview is had with Mr. Wilson. With the exception of Creston Power & Light Company, employers are very slow in paying poll tax. The by-law in thief connection was given a careful reading and the clerk instructed to see that its provisions are complied with by all. The appointment pf Ben Cripps as poundkeeper was-confirmed, and it was decided to pay Goat Mountain Waterworks Company at the rate of 25 cents, per animal impounded, in preferences to the usual $1 per month for water used at the village pound. &tfi*_f_ur Misses Williams and Webb have sold out their interest in the C.P.R. boarding house to Mr. Fakol of Winnipeg, Man., U.S. Auto Tourists Scarce ever known at a boxing card at Bonners. who took possession on July 1st. _: Miss Webb loft on Friday for Nelson and Miss Williams left the following day ' for Calgary, Alberta, on a visit with relatives, I Miss Nettle MeCabe left on Friday for i Cranbrook for a visit with Miss Fern Kimpton. Mrs. Jas. Cook of Creston was a visitor with Mrs. Martin a few days lost week, returning on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman of Regina, Sask., were vieitora with Mrs. Heap lost week. Messrs. Paulson and Johnson are busy clearing out more sites for tenters at Creston View Tourist Camp with the intention of providing at least 50 iof these locations. Four cabins are available but It has been found that if. the weather is fine thc preference is for camping. Business has been fair to date, but so far the number of U.S. visitors has been small, hardly 15 por cent, of those registering coming from across tho lino. Pasadena and Oakland, California, visitors have been here. FOR RENT- M+<^w r% -v\ ft**** corporation, ton lino not exceeding ten boarding thousand dollars. -Former Vv-*** F. H. Jackson' and rooming houue, vacant August 'let. F. H. Jackson. Creaton, Miss Eileen Heap left on Monday for a holiday at Calgary and Waterton Lake*, Alberta, where she expects to stay for a few weeks. Miss Pakol arrived on Friday from Winnipeg, Man., to asw'st her brother at the C.P.R. boarding house. THE HE VIEW, CBESTOK, B. C. gt% _ As the film of oil prevents friction of metal parts, so does the film of rubber storrounding every fibre, and strand of Firestone cord, protect it against Heat and friction witbin tHe cord due to continued flexing. Gum-Dipping assures you most mileage for least money-���������with greatest safety, comfort and satisfaction��������� whe'n you equip your car with Firestones. See your local Firestone Uealer. MADE IN HAMILTON, CA>������AI>A. ������Y FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LTD. LZ Can Measure Laughter Machine Determines Whether Comedy Piece Is������ Success .Or Failure "John James, comedian, Lafograph 89," may be the form of card used by entertainers in the future, for a new ^apparatus has been invented'.to register the enact "strength" .of the laughtes aroused by a comic piece in a theatre or concert hall. It registers the truth and nothing but the truth. The machine will presumably have a figure to denote absolute efficiency, and should a xnusical comedy fail to come up to scratch it will not longer be possible to suspect that- the failure was due to the critics. Also the critic's work Will be made easier. Instead of praising an author's wit, or discussing a comedian's qualities, it will be necessary only to say at the end: "Lafograpb >10O, or 50, or 0," as the case may be. After a first night the public will be able to see tlie registered rise and fall of tlie needles-how it began at "titter,** rose to the middle spheres of "chuckle" and "laugh," leapt to the higher "outburst" or "scream," or reached the supreme'heights of "screech." ^ far Trouble* dueto Acta. - INDIOBSTION, ACID STOI-UMiM HBAKrnURr! .,-,.'..��������� g H6ADACH6 J nAAgS- NAUSeA ^ ii ee The Oxte Hundred Percenter Lady Astor. like Bernard Shaw, has the habit of saying startling things that m^ke people think, says the Winnipeg Tribune. In the recent election campaign in Great Britain she struck a responsive chord in many minds when she said: "Tt is the 100 per cent. American and the out-and-out Englishman I fear. T think 100 per cent, citizens ought to be locked tip. They are a danger to the world." Everybody knows what a 100 percenter, or an out-and-outer, is. He is to be found in more or less substantial numbers in every country, although his favorite stamping ground is the "North American continent. The 100 percenter may he distinguished by several well-known characteristics. In the first place, he hails as a great moral principle the immoral dretrine embraced by the famous motto, "May my country be always right, "but 'my country right or wrong." This naturally scales down into "my state (or province), my city, my ward, my party"���������and. not infrequently, "myself." ' In essence it is placing a nation, or a locality, or a group of it. Backache seldom or neverx means kidney trouble. Tt is no th ting more than the tired, wornout muscles of. the back showing their exhaustion because of the lack of good, pure blood. . The one generally recognized efficient blood builder is Dr. Wil- persons associated together for some common cause, above every ethical j Hams* Pink Pills. When the blood Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and Indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and, Intestines sour.���������'.'/ Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form Is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia? because one harmless, 'tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume In acid. Since Its invention, 50 years ago, St has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful ln water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will always fcnow what.to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting* excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions���������any drugstore. important Move Made -'������������������ By Labor Government PAINS IN THE BACK These Are Usually Due To a Weakened Condition Of the Blood The muscles of the back are constantly under heavy strain, and have but little rest throughout the day. They are therefore in need of all the nourishmenr and strength that plenty of pure red blood can give them. Unless they have this help, you will have backache and continue to have or moral judgment of mankind, above the sense of right or -wrong. .Another sign of the 100 percenter is a steadfast belief that everything that is American, or Canadian, or English, or Italian, is right, because it is American, or Canadian, or English, or Italian. The logical consequences of of such an obsession is that he cheapens his country's flag by dragging it in and flaunting it on every possible occasion. The 100 percenter is not all bad, of course. He merely fails to see tnat. patriotism is not the cause but the result of a sound and honorable national life. He is the victim of current standardization of thought which manifests itself in slogans and headlines. Not everyone would want to go as far as Lady Astor and have hini locked up. Nevertheless he Is a danger because his enthusiasm is rooted mainly in a mass of intolerances. And intolerance, as Lady Astor implied, is one great obstacle to civilized social progress. * has been improved through the use of this medicine backache disappears. Mrs. F. Fairbairn, Essex, Ont., tells what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did forfyhei* iii?? a\ case of this kind. She says:���������-'T suffered for nearly three years with a weak back. At times "the pains were so bad that I had to walk half; doubled over. I had tried several doctor* with very little benefit. A friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did so, and oh, the joy of once more being able to stand up straight without suffering intense pain'. After using two boxes there was no doubt they were helping me. I used eight boxes in all and have not since ..had a sign of And in civilized social progress lies the hope for tlie ifuture peace of j fjxe trouble. I can. do all my house the world. If the American, the Canadian, the Englishman, the Italian insist upon the acceptance of their particular national views, and intolerantly refuse to see any good or virtue in the views of others, what hope can there be of the nations drawing closer together? & . . And if the 100 per cent, doctrine is sound and right, and the 100 percenter is to have his way, what hope is there for the future of many nations of today? Take Canada as an example. If tha 100 por ce,nt. Easterner adheres rigidly to his yvi^ws, declares he alone ts right, but whether right or wrong, he will not budge from any position he has taken on fiscal or other questions, and the 100 per cent. Westerner adopts tne same attitude, what will be the outcome of the Canadian Confederation? Apply the same attitude of mind in matters of race, language, religion, and government in Canada,-and in each of the provinces of Canada, becomes an impossibility. The 100 percenter would wrfitek everything if he does noi bave his own way. All history proves that intolerance has been the cause of the world's greatest sorrows, the underlying, cause of its-bloodiest wars. Intolerance of race, intolerance of national customs, intolerance of religion, intolerance of social conditions, the 100 percenter in the ranks of employers and in trade unions, these are the real dangers in tbe world today as tbey were in tbo years that are pasfef The 100 per cent, demagogue with a glib tongue and a reckless disregard for truth and fact by attracting tbe attention, playing upon tbe passions, prejudices and sentiment of those who are so swayed rather than" guided by their intelligence, can undo the work of generations of statesmen, and render difficult and oftttmes impossible the work of the true reformer. The man who boasts he is 100 per cent, this or ,100 per cent, that is merely advertising the fact that he is intolerant in his views and narrow in his vision and conception of life. He may bo sincere,' but his sincerity is the outcome of his intolerance, and bis intolerance has its foundation In ignorance and a prejudiced mind. As such he is a national danger. work and not feel tired and wornout as formerly. For all this I thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If your dealer does not keep these pills you can get -them by mail, at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Would Have Dominions Agree On Signing Of Optional Clause Of , World Court Statutes Important negotiations affecting Erppire affairs, are reported to have been initiated by the new Labor Government of Great Britain. It has communicated with all the Dominions in an effort to gain agreement on the signing of the optional clause of the word court statutes, under which questions of international law would be submitted to the permanent court of international justice, at the Hague. . The Labor 'newspaper, the Daily Herald, said also that the Labor Government has informed the Dominion governments that it proposes to resume diplomatic relations with Russia. The world court matter requires .agreement of all the Dominions, and it is expected this can be secured without much trouble. Australia, hitherto, was probably the only Dominion reluctant to sign, the optional clause, and it is understood this, reluctance has now been removed to a great extent. In any event, Premier Ramsay MacDonald is hopeful of being* able to show complete Empire agreement on joining the world court when he visits the League Assembly, at Geneva, in September. So far as Russia is concerned, the Labor Government is already pledged to renewal of diplomatic negotiations, this .being a necessary and im*- portant step towards the desired increase in British trade with the -Soviet Union. Will Increase Empire's Trade? if.8. Tariff Likely To Blvert Trade To British Dominions Increased United States tariff against ^Canadian products will divert Canada's trade more and more to the other Dominions of the British Empire, helieves Norton Francis, president of the Canterbury, New Zealand, chamber of commerce, and prominent business man, who is visiting Canada and the United States for the purpose\ of studying relations between the fanner and city industry on this continent. In an interview at Winnipeg, Mr., Francis said he does not think Canada can meet the tariff situation by further raising her own tariff scale, but should concentrate on increasing her manufacturing and inter-empire trade. Search For Oil In Manitoba Western Oil Fields Arc Gradually Extending Eastward. The search for oil in the western provinces is gradually extending Into Manitoba, and announcement is made of tlie formation of a syndicate of eastern capitalists to drill in the Ochre River field. The new organization, which is> called the Carter Oil Syndicate, has taken over the holdings of 1,300 acres south of Ochre Rivei*. P '' The moisture evaporated from a jingle white oak in a day has,been estimated to be 150 gallon^ of water. Excellent For Croupy Children* ��������� When a child is suffering with croup it is a good plan to use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It reduces the inflammation and loosens the phlegm giving speedy relief to the little sufferer. It is equally reliable for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic pains, cuts, bruises and sprains: Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is regarded by many thousands as an. indispensable of the family medicine chest. '--??*-���������*���������;; *, ,- ..:������������������.. -.., ���������������������������������������������' Britain's Oldest House The oldest'inhabited residence in the kingdom is said to be Dunvegan Castle, in the Isle of Skye. Part of it dates from the ninth . century, or' a couple of hundred years before the conquest of England by William the .Norman. --"*���������-. -',?��������� ���������** Minard's Liniment for Earache. Lake Titicaca in Peru, 12,644 feet above sea level, is" the highest point in the world where steamers are found.' To Test Air Television Monoplane Tin* Been lOsnoolulIy Constructed To Try Out Invention Flight tests will soon be made of television apparatus calculated by its Cuts and Burns Minard'H pool "ties inflammation, removes all poison and tj^n.!:1 quickly. Drives Asthma Like Magic. The immediate help' from Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it Ib only a natural remedy used in a natural way. Tbe smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote passage of thc affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens a way for fresh air to enter. It is sold by dealers throughout the land. v%*������preKci W. N. IJ. ���������17P8 inventor, C. Francis Jenkins, Washington physicist, to reproduce conditions as seen from an airplane, on a screen miles away. Moving panoramas of countryside ���������in wartime instantaneous recording at headqtiartcrs of observations made by planes back of the enemy linos ��������� as broadcast by the "aerial television eye," will ������oon be a scientific reality, he said. Successful experiments with the new process have already been conducted with ground models from a fixed base, "-unannounced, und a SLin- Hon junior cabin monoplane had been Hpucluily couat muled for practical .<*Mt purj.nMo:*. <'"Hindu's Arctic InIuimIw urea In uxce.w of 000,000 squaro Largo PiirclmHCi Of S^hccp The first 10,000 sheep for the Manitoba Livestock Credit Company have been purchased. These consist oi* 7,000 KambouiUets and 3,000 Oxford cross. Representative boards are being established at the'-larger country points in tho province. ���������IS mm No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of coma when so certain a relief is at hand n<* Hollown.y'fl Corn Homover, Oldest Wine In World The oldest wine In the world is on. exhibition at Spoyer, Germany. It Is* Roman wlno, recently dug up, and is estimated to be 1,(100 years old. It Is partly nolidiilod, for Romans put honey In their wine. Cut; Down gff^^^B^ ag*^^ jjjfe3 ^S^^H^y^4p_u^g%t*flS������ _t_* _$_$^j3& ��������� by covering all perishable goods with Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. Para-Sani moisture-proof*texture "will keep them fresh until you are ready to use them. You'll find the Para-Sani.sanitary knife-edged carton handy. Or use "Centre Pull" Packs in sheet , form for less exacting uses. At grocers, druggists, stationers. tmfMm Wiptt^mmtV1*^ Pipiil Ifta^^-*?! mm K.w|������ IVI hum.'h T.lnli.VPrc., In the Mcdl- elno chant. mm umMMti.i*mtUiu mmmtm 'lilii''li..|-|lra. "WcstCVft R.Cfm~fC3CtttQli0C3? .HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, THE REVIEW, CTO2ST0N", B. a / AN TO S0LV GREAT BRITAIN I#ondon, England.���������In debato on the addz;ess In reply to' tho Speech from the Throne, Right Hon. J. "H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and mln* isier of emloyment in parliament outlined tlie government plsss foz* reducing the volume of unemploy- ment in Great Britain. Schemes must not be considered with a* view merely to giving work. but also from tho standpoint of stimulating* trade at heme and abroad, be declared. "What we import we should make for ourselves," he asserted amid cheers from the opposition benches., .Mr. Thomas continued that the , railways imported woodeny track sleepers when examination. had shown that only technical difficulties prevented them from using steel sleepers which could;-be made in Britain. ��������� . -:P-'-' Road schemes costing ������181,600,000 and providing work for-five or jaix years would be speeded up, Mr. 'Thomas said, adding that the government's contribution would be paid out of the road; fund. f -ty. Arrangements would be made :-foi- the Immediate re-construction of the Waterloo Bridge on which depended the great^^ Charing y Cross bridjgts scheme which would involve expenditure of $55,000,000. Other schemes to be submitted to the railway companies were for the electrification of the Great Eastern. Railway suburban lines running out of Liverpool Street station tube extensions, improvements in docks and harbors, and a freight railroad around outer London to avoid. cross-London traffic. The natutai resources of the country would be developed, including Slate Control Of Radio Royal Ita die Commission Makes Important 3������eeo.mmtuulalton������ Ottawa.���������Government control of all broadcasting stations, elimination of Advertising from the programs at������5 that liseners-ln pay tbd Upkeep by licenses) were advocated beforS the Royal Radio Commission, at the final session her������ by lbs All-Canada Congress of Labor and the. Canadian Legion of th������ British Empire Service League. ��������� The Canadian Congress representatives also recommended that tha present commission be continued or a similar organization be established vested with complete administrative control of radio broadcasting. The Canadian Legion advocated a broadcasting organization - that would develop imperial patriotism and Canadian culture. Canadians, said the Legion briefly were being' overwhelmed with "foreign prog-rams charged with propaganda. The commission, will at once begin the ^preparation of its report. It will probably be available about the end of the month. - PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY f$M&������^mmmimW. a-? A''<*,. Miss Susan Lawrence has been se- Gold Rush Started Report Of Strike In Northern Saskatchewan Onuses "Kxoliemen* Big River, Sask.-^-The placer gold and platinum strike about 306 miles north of Big River is causing con- siderabe excitement at tbis point. About 3.00 mes have left hero, and over 4.00 from other points havo gone to tho scene of the new find. A' number of parties are now outfitting at this' point and will leave by bs-rg������ and canoes this week. Tbs^ principal find is reported &i jfrobisber Lake. An ol<v prospector who just arrived here from the scene of the strike to secure sflppiies re- ports tbat when he left over 500 claims bad been staked around Fro- bisher and Birch Lakes. The route to the new placer field iu by water, the entire distance being without portages, via Big River, Isle La Crosse, Lake Deep River, Cleat or Churchill Lake. All kinds of reports are coming in as to _ the rich- ness.;of the new finds, one report CROP CONDITIONS AIT!? VAMAfllP PORT REVEAL Canada May Consider Relations ^With Russia Coninmhications Frona Britisb Grov- erniin'at Have Been Received y Aa---. ;," 'f-yAty Ottawa ���������'?...: .,,..;.- A'A^P ���������-<...- Ottawa. -^-- Certain communications of a "general and prelinrnary nature/' regarding the signing of the optional clause", and also bearing on resumption of diplomatic relations witu Russia, have been - received by the government of Canada from the British government, that was the extent of the information given, out. here with respect to these matters which are accorded specific motion in the King's speech at the opening of the parliament. _. Just- what position the Canaeu*>������ land drainage, -forestation and fish-j. government is taking,.on the qu-es- one shovel of dirt. lected as parliamentary secretary to] statlllg that $17 was washed from the British minister of health by Premier Ramsay MacDonald, according to the list;yof appointments to the junior cabinet posts. Envoy To Japan Hon. Herbert Marler Will Deliver Several Addresses In West Ottawa;���������Places at which Hon. Herbert .'��������� Marlerr Canadian minister- designate to? Japan,-will speak on his trip west "froni Montreal on July 14, have been announced here. On his way to British Coluinbia, Mr. Marler will speak at Toronto, Oshawa, Hamilton and Fort William, Winnipeg1, Regina, Calgary and Jasper Park. In British Columbia where he will spend most of his time be- To Cross Atlantic In SmaD Vessel eries. ,.. - Mr. Thoftias declared he was seriously considering a proposal- to make Scotland more attractive and thereby enable "our American cousins to see the thrift of; thejScots/' a. statement that caused laughter. Mr. J. H. Thomas announced he was going to .Canada -when Parliament rises at tne end of the pre Sent month to discuss' with the Canadian Government the subject bf British ���������migration to Canada. The minister stressed that .in any discussion of migration , with the Dominion, nothing would dQ more harm than the suggestion that Britain Wanted to solve her unemployment problem at their expense. "They will resent it and resent It bitterly," he said. "I believe migration is a problem that has to be negotiated on the ��������� spot. It is something which has to be discussed in all its bearings, because anyone who has visited Canada and knows tt as I know it, knows perfectly well the remarkable change from an agricultural to ah industrial population that is taking place there. "Hitherto our migration schemes have been baspd on tbe assumption tliat agriculturists alone" were wantedy That is not true today. Equally, labor there has safeguarded its position by .saying 'no, we arc 'not going to.have people forced on us to Bower lincl break down our - standards." "I pi'opa.sc to visit Canada myself ���������immediately the Motme rises to discuss the whole problem." tion of resuming diplomatic relations with Russia has not been stated. It is considered likely, however, that Canada wilt- support any such move. ��������� S.������ Five Cleveland Men Believe Thej Can Make Return Trip Cleveland, Ohio!.���������"the little power boat Karf, manned by' five men who built it, put but f rortv here on an adventurous attempt to cross the At- lanic oceah.: . The Karf, captained by Joe Lep-- picb, 31, a German Great War veteran, took on 500 gallons of gasoline and enough canned goods aiid water to list three months. Captain Leppich intends to skipper her down the St. Lawrence river and then fore sailing on August 29, he will |. across the sea to Hamburg, Ger- speak a^rVernon, Nanaimo, Duncan, ^ many. "We will" be in Hamburg in Port Alberni, - Penticton, ' Kootenay Landing, .Kimberley, Windermere, Kelowna, Sicamqus and Victoria. -. Two Injured In Explosion Faulty Water Jacket Burst In Jewish Orphanage, Winnipeg yr Winnipeg.-^A violent explosion; which shook buildings within a half a block radius, caused injury to two persons and damage to the basement of the Jewish Orphanage, on Mathe- son Avenue, north Winnipeg. Many children are cared for at the Orphanage, but all escaped injury. While a city water works employee was attempting to repair a faulty water jacket in the basement it exploded. The employee, George Bennett, was painfully hurt, - while Mrs. A. Osovsky, wife of the Orphanage superintendent, suffered from arm injuries and shock. It was first reported that fire had followed the explosion, but this was erroneous, though firemen from, central and north stations were called out and aided in bringing the Injured from, the building. World's Population Believe Population Will Be Doubled In Next 1,50 Years Chicago, 111.���������Mankind probably will require" at least 150 years to double the world's present estimated population, which is between 1,700,- .000,000 and 1,900,000,000, if fertility and mortality remain as at present. A mere doubling of the world's population however, will produce a striking change in, the ra.ee composition, with a greatly increased percentage of Slavs. The population of "North America, Western and Korthem Eu- ten days^ The Karf will make the trip therer and back," said the captain. '' Kaied By Artifiery Shells Two Occidents Cause Death Of Five In fcbland y Warsaw.-^-Two accidents involving heavy artillery shells killed five persons and injured a number of others in Poland. In one case" two country boys found a dud on a Russian-Austrian battle front hear the village of Luck. They took it horher where it exploded, killing a family of fotir and wrecking the home. The other accident occurred near Cracow, where, in artillery. practice, a shell landed in a group of military observers, rope, dnd Australia even now t*e no! killing one and injuring several long'er reproducing, themselves. I others. NVw Chancellor Of Qucitn'ft . Kingi4tcvn, Ont)--.Tames Armstrong RlclmrUson,,of Winnipeg; bead of the firm oP .lames Richardson and-Sons, wan cltobuh an'the new chancellor oi Queen's University to succeed Sli Robert L. Borden, who resigned several weeUa ago. Mr. Richardson'.* name way tbo only one to be placed in nomination o-ud be was unn'nb mou������ly chosen Cor. the post. Humor Is Tlonlod Ottawa,- A- rumor that Canada has made an offer to < tbo Newfound-, land government for the purchase ol Labrador wtxa given official denial here, "In no way i������ It true," said Premier King, when tho matter was drawn to hia attention.' Tbo rtlmoi indicated ihat. tlie price offered bjv the Dominion government wan one hundred million dollars. Prince Sails For Home Pi-Lnce Henry Given lfiiithii8bv������lIo Send-OiT At'-Quebec Quebec, Que.���������Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, concluded fa'.' month's visit, to'Canada, when he sailed from this port on the ."Empress of Australia"* bound for England. A flag draped whip and the presence, of the Governok'-Gene'ral, Lord Willingdon, and T-ady" Willjjmgdoh on. tbey^dqek heralded tho Prince's departure. while citizens of the. ancient .capital turned oxit in laT*go numbers mid pave tbe Kinpr'B fourth son an en- .th'uslastlc send-off. Non-I*nrty Dclcg������tlon Londnn, T'3nj>nuid. -���������-* With tho decision to send a non-party, dclogar tiou to the league of natioiis aaae'm*. bly in September, it became lcriown tliat Vlncount Cecil would 'probably bo one off the delegates. Ottawa.���������^The telegraphic, crops report issued by ~the "Dominlora bureau of statistics showed a wide range of conditiona across the country. Crop prffspeets continue satisfactory over Southerta aa^ Northers Alberta, Warm weather with plenty of rain is needed in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Fall wheat Is excellent in. Ontario. Scarcity of rain also is reported from Nova Scotia. The largest strawberry crop ts expected in the history of British Columbia-. Favorable reports are to ha^id from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. r Reports by provinces for the end of June :.-��������� f 'v , ..yyy--y Manitoba ~- Manitoba department ,;t>*t agriculture:i���������- ; '���������-.-.,.;��������� ?"-?' ^ Crops-started late on aiccount o* cool spring. Light rains last- fall left little soil moisture this spring. Germination fair. Slight setback to few fields by frost on June 12. Rainfall scattered and variable. Need heavy general rain oyer province. Prospects fair. ! Saskatchewan-���������Saskatchewan department of agriculture :-��������� Growth was retarded in* June by cool weather and lack of moisture and crops are generally behind the average. Although moisture conditions were improved toward the end of the month byy rain, warm weather with plenty of rain,-especially in- the s***utb**i*n. - cflsltricts *vlll be needed i*s July. In the Swift Current district - wheat is week later than, the average. Moisture supply varies widely. Will need good rains during next three weeks to make even fair crop. Alberta���������Alberta department of agriculture:-��������� -f Crop prospects continue satisfac- . tory over southern and northern sections of Alberta. Yield greatly rer duced over central area but condition of coarse grains and feed improved by rains^ during past week.' Fall wheat very . satisfactory in south. Good crop alfalfa ready for first cutting. Livestock condition; good. Dairy prbductio-a increasing with improved pastures. "* Sugar-beet crop generally good. British Columbia���������British Columbia department of agriculture:-��������� Weather, during June haa been cool with frequent showers which have generally benefitted all, crops. Grain crops making rapid growth and appear to be healthy and strong. Haying is general, but due to the cold backward spring the prospects are that the crop will be light. Root crops and vegetables are in splendid condition and making good growth. Possibly the largest strawberry crop in the history of the province is being harvested, but prices are lower than last year. Raspberries ahd loganbcrrLes will yield approximately the same as last year. The yield of apples and other tree fruits will be about 25 per cent, less than last year. Discovers Liquor Cache Aeroplane Plows "Up 20 Barrel**'Of Rum With Tall Skid Sydney, N.S.���������Plowing up 20 barrels of rum with the tail skid of his *planc was tho unique oxperlenco' oit Major-General J. H. MacBrien, when engine trouble drove him into a forced landing oil a farm near hero. The cache was neatly hidden under sticks covered with sod, and bad tho Moth dropped a wheel Into tbe pit instead of neatly sttraddling it, tho results mjgh bave boon, serious for the pilot and his gtjeai% Pr. Freeman O'Nell. WV N- IT. 1T0S !><Y.ulntou Rifle MccA ��������� The annual Dominion Rifle Association meet will bo hold this year from August 12 to 17, It was* announced recently. The meet will be held at. ihe CoimauKht flange������, Ottawa. An Old-Time Canadian He is a member of tho Kwaldutl-Nootka trlbo of West Coaut Indiana and this Is tho regalia iu which ho appeared whon his tribe welcomed tbo Governor-General on his' recent trip on Canadian Pacific steamship "Princess Norah"* along tho Islands and shore** of Vancouver, The quill through tbo noso is moro reminiscent of tho West Coaut of Africa than the West Coast of Canada, but It nbows that Htrange cuMoms Maid coBtumes Are to bo found atlll In tho Dominion. May Spend Winter In Africa London^ TDngland.���������Tho Evening News says It understands tho King is considering proposals to spend part of next winter in one.of tho British dominions. South Africa, about which confidential inquiries al- rr-ndy hnvfl bfl������n made, in considered the most suitable. Injuria* Proved Fatal Los a/UagelOH.���������Oladyn Brockwoll, motion picture actress, died of Injuries received In an automobile accident. H<or phyfliclara eaid death wwi due to peritonitis which dovraloped tut (tie 'rvwuii- <t������ ijuim.tjm,. l'..$lk..mm THE CBESTON REVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Greston, B.C. Subscriptions "$2.50 a year in advance; $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C,, FRIDAY, JULY 12 The School Meeting Financially considered, to-morrow night's school meeting will be turist a little prosperity was the appointment of one H. E. Tanner at a salary of $2000 and expenses, whose first gteaLt care was to find J. a market for B - - vy. o berry crop. oThe 1929 strawberry season is now practically at an end, and the Review has no hesitation in saying that it has been the worst the strawberry grower has experienced in several years. If this may be taken as a sample icnemostmomentuousin uteston's f of what Premier Tolmie proposes recent history, and with prospects to continue to do to assist **Ehe for only average prosperity within j.man Cn the land let us all be the next twelve months the trus- thankful that the us _. province has tees are anxious that ratepayers only three more years to go before shonld turn out and obtain at tne eiectors have an opportunity firsthand all the facts concerning to remedy matters. the iocal school situation. ������������������- t , - - ^ $8500 will-be required for the usual good conduct of the school, and the amount does not look unreasonable. It i������ the same as requisitioned a year ago, out of which revenue had to come $500 for the purchase of additional school ground, so that the cash balance on hand at this date can not be abnormal. In addition to this amount the ���������trustees will submit plans for a badly needed heating plant for the central school building which will cost over $3000. In the past there has been some demand for manual training, and the trustees will put forward a proposition whereby this class of instruction can be Jaad to advantage in co-operation with Kaslo and one other school in she inspectorate. Our information is that manual training would entail an expenditure of about $1000 the first- year, and $500 per annum thereafter. In connection with heating the school something must be done immediately, as the old plant has served its day. It is likely the expense in this connection can be spread over a period of years. The school board is desirous of getting the fullest possible expression of opinion in these and other educational matters, and it is to be hoped there will be a large attendance. Local and Personal rispy niuess AP.UtTS 75c. CfH!Jyp;N...25c.; No CaMdren Admitted Free. Mind m llNever ilify?" Miss Mildred McDonald, who Is on the fit teaching staff at Blairmore, Alberta, arriv- jgj ed on Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McDonald, Glencoe ranch. I 4* ������._���������.,���������.,, ddiUlQd rmm ADULTS 7,5c. fcHILDKEN...o0c No Children Admitted Free. ThejEye of Man Has Never Seen its Equal! - ������������������������������������������. Policy Works kmtadly Mrs. Hassard arrived from Nelson at the middle of the week to join Constable Hassard who arrived from that city at the first of the month to take charge of provincial police work at Creston. A brisk shower that lasted for a quarter of an hour on Saturday cooled things off for the weekend, but "hot weather aga*n prevails. According to Foster the last half of July will be very hot and dry. The local telephone system passed into the control of the B.C. Telephone Company at the end of the week. It was purchased by the Kootenay Power & Development Company at February 1st. Directors and members of Creston and District Women's Institute wirh to express their thanks to the business men of the town for their generous donations toward the prizes of tbe 1929 flower show. Mrs. Thompson arrived from Kaslo on Saturday and will spend the next two. months bfere with ber daughter, Beatrice, of the F. Burns & Co. staff. They have taken the C. H. Hare residence for the summer. T. R. Flett, divisional superintendent C.P.R., Cranbrook, was a Creston visitor on Saturday. Construction work on the new bridge at Kootenay Landfng is making satisfactory progress and'will be completed before winter sets in. The latest estimate of Creston Valley fruit crop gives the district the biggest pear crop in history, 9000 boxes. There is likely to be 700 crates of plums and prnnes and 2500 boxes _.of crabapple. The pear crop is double that of 1S28. No picture sir history has ever dared attempt the marvellously thrilling, glamofously beautiful scenes depicted Im this remarkable masterpiece- The mind of man kas never conceived the words to describe even faintly the grandeur, magnificence and awe- inspiring moments that pass before your eye in this astbtinding prodigous gem. * Here is a picture for all time���������for all people ��������� for all ages- a picture to see over and over again a,nM marvel at for all time. from the immortal novel by Ci EN. LE$^ WALLACE ��������� .���������.������������������-��������� ...... ,'.��������������������������� ... yxyWc*r..v;;y-\f.-^,-^ -'���������-':A'? ���������"'��������� ]GH=JG1I=G= It is just a little more than a year since Creston had. its first opportunity to hear the now Premier Tolmie, and With characteristic shrewdness when the prime minister was hare he talked considerable about a policy that would help the man on the land. Nothing specific, of course, was offered, but the assurance was none the less emphatic that better things couid be looked for when Messrs. Tolmie et al were directing the destinies of the province. About the only direct effort so far made to give the hortieul- While They Last! FIFTY PAIRS of Ladies' Fine Art C! " l l WmM ������>iik nose Six colors to choose from REGULAR PRICE G0e\ per pah*. The register at Creston "View Tourist Camp indicates that so far this season the influx of tourists haB hardly been 20 per cent, from U.S. points. So far. the bulk of the visitors are from prairie points. ^ Services were resumed at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, with Rev. Peter MeNabb in charge. The pastor and his wife arrived on Friday last and i ii i i i i i mi i' i , CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston Tenders for Bridge Repair Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday, July 17, 1929, for re-deeking and other repairs to Park Road bridge. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For all information apply E. F. ARROWSMITH, Cleric, at Town Hall, 2 to A p.m. AT THE Mew Store Going at MP-WWI Hfl^fe m% mmlS Three Fairs ror One Dollar 'ir, v V , fl������ AT A *f ITf Jf%*H.Iff IVI/*1! W tD\mIt% will be moving'into the mance as soon as their household goods arrive from Cal" fiary, Alberta. $8500 will be asked for running expenses of Creston schools for the ensuing year. In addition to this the ratepayers at Saturbay night's meeting will be asked to vote additional finance to put. in a new heating system as well as inaugurate manual training. According to the first vegetable crop report submitted by the department at Victoria Creston Valley will have less eutumbers, cabbage, peppjers and late potatoes than last year. An increase from 10-,670to"14,000 crates is predicted in tomatoes, however. ��������� The June rainfall was 2.96 inches, which was well up to the average for the month. Due, however, to the dry summer and fall of 1928 and the comparatively light snowfall the Valley goes into j July with considerably less than the aver- j age moisture supply. ������ The mightiest picture in the history of the screen very aptly describes Ben Hur, which shows at the Grand on Friday and Saturday, July 19 and 20. Popular price of 25 cents to children will be good on Friday night only. The adult admission is 75 cents both evenings. Creston had no trouble in disposing of Bonners Ferry at baseball in tho game at Bonners Ferry, Idaho on. Friday last. Creston won by a score of 22 to 5, although the game was a close one up till the end of the sixth inning. Brogan and Watson did the oattery work for the locals. OPiMION PUB LI Nowadays is bitterly hostile to of foolishness which it-trm-mr *��������� *-**<���������*- _... endangers life and property. The Reckless Driver, the Man Who Rocks the Boat, the Man Who Didn't Know it was Loaded, are gradually disappearing under pres$ure of public opinion. The Man;,Wlxo is Careless with Fire is the greatest menace of them all. Let public opinion focus upon him, PREVENT FOREST FIRES���������YOU CAN HELP! BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE > We invite you to inspect our new stock of 1UI mmM m* Utt*^** WIcn'& SH&GB mffi*W*WJ&&M*3imt * War it Soisks and littohen UtenmllB Full stock. Priced right. ft rand 1 heatre uSiiUru3jf9 July iu Shoe and Ha mean Repairing The firat of thc 1D2������) cherry, crop commenced moving on Wednesday when Frank Romano had tho flrst crate of Bings, anfl the Blinco and^C, C. French ranches had Royal Anrics. This year's cherry crop is placed at 8000 crates. About 1200 youhg trees are coming into bearing thia season. \m v m iy T\. P" I WW 0 *- W ��������� ^B IM** mmm mtm. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING at old Grwdy place. MIKE J, SI55AK F. H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE. CRESTON. B.C. Menacing mountains and an |umiftual love 8tory> Man for man and woman playing the villain. Al- 1 ar! fig jJnc.u.iova caHiing hor wiimiow in vm-godd ire. Jack I loll, haltling the elements and dangerous lovo. Zane Oroy WeRtern of surpassing power. / THE ���������SESTOH BBV5EW J^ NEWS OF KQQTEHAYS A shipment of nine tons of wool, waa made at. Cranbrook one day last week. ~ Kaslo will have a'two day water carnival this year at the end of July. S- J. Mayzes of Cranbrook haa just been named town policeman at Kaslo. ' .a. m -*���������-*���������-���������*���������*- a-a-a-a-a.. *.. a. .4%. a. *. m., i\.m,.m, 4t-~2m %- A .*.m*.. *.-*.- X-A ,������.. M..*m-^m The butcher shop, at Yahk h&s just, installed a Frigidaire. Fernie school board has just engaged a teacher for ho^ejeoohomics. Fernie has 40 new, fgupils in prospect for school opening in^Septem- ber. y tr- -- ���������- mmm ursene mitei The "Serald cherry cfOp at best sn year& this-; says���������> yBentioton yeaVs is the WE ADVISE YOU TO ORDER NOW ���������and thus be sure of early delivery* ESTABLISHED 1910 2608 Granville St.,' tlead umce Nurseries at Sardis, B.C. T ***.++**-> *m m m*Z. SOLE CANADIAN GROWERS of the NEW STRAIN of DELICIC^JS APPLE I' ^: RICH AEED^theDelicioms Stipretne A 20-page booklet giving the life Mstory of this new and valuable variety can be secured from PERCY BOFFEY, who has been appointed sole representative for the above company hv'Greston District, or direct fr6m the Company at above address. It will pay you to investigate. DO ITNOW. . I'yrfyv1 *>���������*��������� ,^,.y y.iy.y.yvy-V'T'V vvvy vy vvv ���������y v- if-y v y������"������-?,y ���������- 4 BOTH Over otie^half of aU Canada's industries depend on wood as a raw material; When the forests are destroyed mills must closedown, railway earnings mustsuffer, trade must 'stagnate and prosperity must \*anish. . lesued by authority of :f Honorable Charles Stewart, Minister of the. Interior. ifflRa l<ga^ PREVENT FOREST FIRES ... to*W>*i4mr&mimMem Foreign Remittances You will at times find it necessary to remit money tb foreign countries. This Bank has established relations with leading. Banks abroad and you may be quite sure that the draft you purchase here will be readily and conveniently cashed* 35 The Penticton cannery ia employing 90 people.; itb.of them are women and -girls. " Pentioton Co Operative Fruit Growers "are paying 16\ cents for -supple bosses this year. So far there is only one resignation at Kimberley school staff of about eighteen teachers* At New Denver the undertaker announces that 4in future business will be on a spot cash basis. For July and August the United Ch urefa at Grand Forks has dis- continued the evening service. ' For $3000 cash John Gormick c f Yahk has purchased the 264 -acre arm of Charles Back, near Jaffray. Penticton dealers claim they Day 6^ cents more per gallon for gasoline than is charged in Vancouver. East Kootenay Oldtimers' Association will have their first annual picnic-sat Inveranere on Labor Day, ..Fernie citizens and business firms contributed $355 to help finance the town's Dominion Day celebration. The cannery at Penticton will tnis season put up about 750 tons of fruit���������a gain of 50 per cent, over 1928. r At Bonners Ferry the savings accounts at the First National Bank are $80,000 greater than at July 1^ 1928, Due to an exceptional demand for lumber the sawmill at Lumber- ton is running a night shift in the planing mill. I To provide greater-safetv to the motorists silent policemen have beet installed on the business streets bf���������Ki^I������bplley^f^^���������-������������������^y^^y'y���������'- The Board of-Direction places the Kootenay cherry crop at 25,000 crates, The Okanagan will have 108,000 crates. For the first six mouths this year building permits at Penticton total $44,725. A year ago the figuers were ^2.040. ' . By a vote of 293 to 48 Priuceton has deoided to have beer parlors. By a vote of 328 to 298 Armstrong CHAS. O. RODGERS Keep your food Clean and Fresh by ������. Using ... . . . JJ_ rxz Phone nft your Orders. We have regular Delivery . RES. W&TiON b -1-%-ni CHAS. BOTTERILL voted against beer. BANK OF C/VM/MDuV CRESTON BRANCH - - C. W. ALLEN, Manager. Branches utlvcnnore, Cran'brook nn������l"Femtc ������������������*������' nwmammmmmmmwm0Kmw.mmmmmmmm mvnsmmimtowmMmtmmmmmmmmm N A'P'JS! We have some teal ones in Used Cars. If you want to get honest value,in a used car you 'should deal with the dealers who have tlie heat line of cava sind iii*** not compelled to give long trade-in prices when Belling a new car, and are, therefore, in a portion to well thtajr t v- ido -i n a nt a 1 ow ev figu rd t han ' t hei r cf inn peti trtra. All the New Model A Cars in stock.������ OUR SHOP EQUIPMENT IS THE BEST PRFMIFR C4 ii R ii t~4 F" 0 Til L������ HTjB I. law. R 1 %JI r~Tt m * W~% %������3t Iwmm PALMER A, MAXWELL HCRVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED' 83V CftSOUNE ^M|l������IM.MMlll������M������Mlim������l.llli������inili>ll.llill������llll.������MII������*MM������im By a very decisive vote Rossland ratepayers have voted in favor of spending another $20,000 in improving the waterworks system. Cranbrook United Church is con fucting a Sunday sohool" whioh meets every day, escept Saturday, for a two week period this month. Due to a very slim turnout of oar owners at Grand Forks it was impossible to organize a branch of the B. C Automobile Association. Queen ie Kemball, a ten year old pupil at Coanbrook sohool, claims .three years steady attendance with' out misBing a dav or being late once. Kelowna is now putting on ita third application of oil and will be entirley froo of mosquitoes* this y ar. 150 men and boys at Cranbrook turned out for an oldtime bee and were able it. a fow bouro to clear the airplane landing field of stones and loose rook. At Cranbrook tinfoil from cigars ohooolato bam, etc. will be gather* ed hy tho Womon*s In statute and sold for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Fund. T According to tho Cassette tho invasion by Amerioaes on July 4th provided -government liquor store Grand Forks with the biggest day's -bjsihoai. finite history. Drouth spot has mado its appoitr- anoo in tho orchards at 'Salmon Ann and ..wv^i'.J worth Okan*ri<;������������n dintriots arid a very flight apple crop Sw lookotl for thoro,* 01 Bran. Shorts. Oats. Crushed Qdts> Oat Chop Barley Chop, Middlings, Corn Meal Salt, Beef Scrap; Oyster Shell for the stockman and poultry. v Nothing is quite so satisfying as the home cooking and for hest results in Bread Or Pastry use Ogilvie, Robin Hood .or'Maple: Leaf Flour. We can suddIv you in 49"s or 98's. . I. L *f *l ������������������'*���������>��������� Operating two Motor Trucks 4n our Transfer business we are well equipped to give efficient service* Wehave a Tuesday and Friday afternnon delivery in the Alice Siding district-���������-goods to be received at rural mail box locations. H. 3. SVIcOREATH Your Pocket used, as a bank lias many dis* advantages. Money carried in i������ is easy to spend on (rifles or may be lost ������r stolen, Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank ������32 -will accumulate rapidly. o _^ Small or larae accounts are welcome THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Greston Branch R. J. Forbes, Manager ���������������*������������*sW,������i''l'i..t' BURNS&COMPANY.Ltd. MEAT MERCHANTS TRY OUH SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An <-<'nn������..n-ioal ilish, ei������Hy to nerve. Shamrock Brandt HAM, BACON and LARD 'GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Uovt'rim.������knt RrMlo.1. b.Kb<������Hi .juality, FRESH nd CURED FISH , all vaHol.lers. Choicest BEE*, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL. LAMB * BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD .....rt'.iHKH v^iv" production'ami proiiii������:MM i������������-i*.***��������� |������..i.3i. y. IJny tSjr h?i*.?. tammm mm TTTE: BKVraW. -nrtESTOK B. T iyi ad Efn Ny;mH: eavweScIS. ^3������li5**^tfiemf^^ A Pleasing incident Deaf and Dumb Children Are Entertained To-a Lecture This pleasing and pathetic little incident took place in Montreal re- cently^-at the largest health exhibit ever shown in Canada, when tlie .Canadian Social Hygiene '-Council, assisted the Montreal Federation of French Health Agencies in a finan-J cial drive. J Morhihjf?,;" afternoon, arid evening; health lectures were given, thousands of school children being carried free on the street cars. And one day they brought all the little deaf and dumb children in Montreal. They gathered that silent company in the big lecture hall, and placed them inT little groups of fifteen or so, around ladv teachers. Each teachor faced the lecturer, and the children solemnly looked at their teachers. And then Utt% lecturer began to speak to the children, while they stood, un- hearing, as^d watched their teachers. He spoke only a few sentences, ami stopped. And ail the teachers PFeltefPPPrr SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY .14 ' : KZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY Has Gained Popularity Sf!cii������������x-������ Golden Text: "Each one of us shall give account of hitiiself to God." ��������� Romans 14.12. Wesson* Ezekiel 18.1-32; 33.1-20. * Devotional Reading: Psalm ��������� 125. ' Explanations and Comments m, 4\ wr.. 1_f .. ( -n>.���������JCiStlKiei Sir Beilby Alston, British ambassador to Brazil since 1925, died suddenly tn a London hotel, aged 60 years. Sheep from the famous flocks ot Hi3 Majesty King George arc being imported on Vancouver Island and will be .pastured in the Sooke Hills. Two cargoes of Canadian grain j^gan to -move their fingers, trans- have left Vancouver for Vladivostock.} -^tdng the lecture. The children's * eyes followed eagerly as they uuder- Responsibility, verses 1-v.���������Ezekiel ia set as a watchman unto the house Cf Israel. Hef must hear the word of Jehovah and lie must proclaim fit; for as a watchnian he is responsible for warning the people of the consequences of sin. He must knov������ that God punishes wickedness, yf and he must Warn the wicked from his way- Id he fails in his duty of warning and the wicked man dies in -h^s iniquity, t the-prophet is "Wood guilty," . "ac- Oontcst Teac!i.Si*.g- Toledo School Children Facts About Canada y A Canadian essay contest in the Toledo, Ohio, schools, sponsored by .Edmond G. Odette, M.P., for East Essex, has gained such popularity in that city that one of the newspapers now* is ...carrying a daily feature entitled "Facts About Caaadai."" "Canada,,, one of'the Toledo pa- j countable to God for that man.^ If, pers pointed out, "is a nation of' *���������^**'^*���������&eL^*??? ^ nl^ f jWwEEBABT'BCSKS- - ��������� Write The Borden Co.,Limited, JittpU'' B 43, 140St. Paul Street W., Montreal for two Bofey Welfare Books. . This is the first movement of thia commodity to a western Siberian port in years. It is expected that a further cargo will go forward shortly. stood th<i words that 'were being relayed to them, their own native language that they could not. understand until it wus ti-a������slatecl into motion. home-owners in the farming district; TS-a-per cent, of the pe'ople owning their own homes." Other facts listed ��������� from day to day, deal with Canada's natural resources, its hydro power, its fishing and its industrial enterprises. The competition among the Toledo and the man fails to heed him, the prophet has? "delivered his soul," he 13 free from guilt in the matter. His was tlie responsibility, not of producing obedience, but of uttering' the warning. Recall how Paul declared to the elders of Ephesus that he shrank hot from declaring unto them anything that ' was profitable, and taught them publicly, and from , . , , f ������..! house to house, testifying both to siarrea iast ran j Jewg and to Gl.eekg repentance to- Sale Of School Lands school children was when Mr. Odette, addressing the yvard God; wherefore he'testified un- , North Toledo improvement assoeia- to them that he -was pure from, the t .1 m.rar _i ..la il. ... ^.c _ V������l rtfVrl of nil TOM., -fnf tttt.-Tna.fi r������OftSefi London morning papers say the' . _ _ much-talked of agreement between \ m^������f' ��������� W1 ' . J tion, offered to pay the expenses of a|Wop<J of all men, for he had ceased ��������� ' , , " & ^, -���������^; Children are notably ndgety at . ,n ��������� ���������_.;-��������� fSS ...a ���������,,,;������,,y nf +y '��������� not to admonish everyone night and British and German film groups had., _ _ , t ^ .,___-��������� *_ __i.���������.y I trip to Ottawa for the author -of the t flsiv ^tv, fos,rs 4r*-s 9fli7.a'i been signed with involved capital amounting to approximately 60 million pounds sterling, or $300,000,000. Marius Pollon. one of ��������������� the most noted military test pilots in France, was killed instantly when hia plane best essay on "Canada.' The proposal received such a fav- a broken ""^-j was being temporarily "broken down His parachute failed him after the1 crashed because of ^ ^ ^ ^ each of them, that lecture was a pilot had leaped from'the plane. j ^ event. A caldron of grease, which, over- j '. turned and ignited in the main galley of the Hamburg-American linei "Deutschland" furnished a stirring finish to an uneventful Atlantic .crossing for 380 passengers. Expanding trade in the New Westminster area is seen in the day with tears, Acts 20.17-31. "No one of us is free front the r--r - danger of taking spiritual obligation ute of it was enough-to -bring tears j ^^ ��������� ^ ie^on in Toiedo, that the too lightly. If We? are Christ's disci- to many eyes that watched them. ^^ r commerce there : offet.ed j pies ^^1, t^ere^^^^ittedto us They were being brought into closer fco ^ Ukewise Eor a second atudentJ the word of reconciliation. We are The object of the essay contest and the trip,. is to promote a better understanding between the people of the adjoining countries. lectures, but not so these youngsters. To see how they enjoyed every min- touch with the.world of their voiced playmates: their partial isolation MADE HER BABY PLUMP AND WELL put in trust with a?-ggspel which is intimately connected with the destinies of men. It is within our power to speak -words which make an Out Of Their Element them; and upon, our faithfulness "may depend their opportunity of realizing 1 the only way of escape and life. And | yet how often are we content with something much less passionate than Eskimo Boys Cannot Stand Climate! the service of a true watchman'" ;: ' Of Eastern Canada. - . ,,|;J' Stuart Holden. - s.A^-SP- Ben Ell, nine-year-old son of Chief x -^ t��������� m������ . ^ ^i. .-< ..I- 4. ���������: The cheapness of Mother Graves' John Ell, head of the Southampton Worm Exterminator puts it within Island Eskimos, and Sam Pudlutt, I reabh of all, and it can be got at any Nothing makes a mother more grateful than a benefit conferred up- , on her child. Mothers everywhere: . . shipment of a large consignment of I Wh0 have used Baby's Own Tablets, who have yt?een endeavoring to learn ( druggist s rope from the factory at New West- \ for their children speak in enthusias- the ways of civilization at Lakefield minster and canned milk from the! tic terms of them. Eor instance. Mrs.! preparatory school, near Peterboro, Fraser" valley to the Britisn wesU %>g������rPg������?i S^^iS' ST* :<**���������, I***:******* to give up Indies market. ] wonderful medicine for little ones, i their studies there and: hurry home A Chinese-BritLsh agreement has They never fail to regulate the \ on account of illness. _ hoon ctcx������-r. rvvr,airliner for th^ . rP in. *>aby's stomach and bowels and make j Ben and Sam soon became favor- been signed providing fm the ^ra-n-} t L and well_ x always keep ��������� Lakefield school wh-e ing of Chinese naval cadets m Great a too3������ of ������he Tablets in the house; ^es a^ the Lakefield school wn_e Britain and to the furnishing to the! and would advise all mothers to do \ t!ley have been for two y������ars, but likewisea" Most of the ordinary ail-; just before Christmas both were meats of childhood arise in the stom-; forced to relinquish their studies to ach and bowels, and can be quickly ;f an ordeal of sickness. Influenza, banished by Baby's Own Tablets.: . ' . ^ ..... n_A These Tablets relieve constipation i-pneumonia, measles, tonsihtis ,and and indigestion, break up colds and, operations for mastroids and simple fevers, expel worms, allay: adenoids proved too gruelling a-test teething pains and promote healthful! for little Eskimo constitutions and it Great Interest Shown In Tills- .Year's ... Auction Sales Held In West . tJnprecedented interest was manifested in this year's auction sales of reserve school lands in Saskatchewan and. Alberta. Attendance at the variouus points, 'where, 'sales' * 'were held was high, and reached 1,000 at some' points. Many farmers acquired additional land adjoining their present holdings for the purpose of extending their operations, or to make provision for their sons. Many of the buyers of these lands were "new Canadians" who have prospered in western Canada. In all, some 738,000 acres of land were sold, for a total of $10,192,829. Prices paid ranged all the way from $8 to $70 an acre. In Saskatchewan, 4,662 parcels were sold, the average price being $12.81 per acre, and in Alberta 63 parcels ,the average price being $13.53 per acre; Two of the heaviest sales, were'at Assiniboia, Sask., where $1,406,000.00 was realized, and at Rpsetqwn, Sask., where $1,216,000.00; was taken. Chinese government of a British naval mission in development of the Chinese army. Bulman's Limited, of Vernoh, B.C., has started construction of its new dehydrating plant and it is expected that the factory wiii be completed in time to handle the coming season's crop. Machinery is already moving in. A shipment of purebred cattle consisting of 25 head of Guernseys purchased in Wisconsin and Illinois, b*y D. V. Runkle, of Regina, bave toeeri placed on thc Pilot Butte stock farms near Regina. The shipment is valued at $10,000. Figure It Out "Which, is .the most valuable ��������� "a golden sovereign or a ������1 note?" "The note, because when you put it. in your pocket, you can double it." "Quite right. Ancl when you take it out you find it increases." To Stmly Oriental Traide Has sleep. They &v& guaranteed to oe free from injurious drugs and are safe even for tlae youngest and most delicate child. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from Tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Hundred Million Sheep Australia owns 100,000.000 sheep, Graduate Of University Of B.C Gone To Japan Possessor of a $1,000 scholarship for .the study of Oriental North American trade conditions, Howard Nichols, Vancouver, 20-year-old Uni- i versity of British Columbia grad- I uate, sailed recently for Yokohama. | The scholarship is the first of three granted; for the promotion of knowledge in Canada of Oriental trade by H. R. MacMilian, Vancouver lumber exporter. It provides $1,000 for one year, free expenses and transportation between Vancou- Evidently Not. ver and the Orient It is open to all In a small country town they were. university of British Columbia -stu- bas been decided to send them back to.their northern home. Powerful Medicine. ���������- The healing properties in six ^essential oils are concentrated in /every bottle Of Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil, forming -one of the- most beneficial liniments ever offered to the use of man,...Many!can testify as td its power in allaying pain, and many more can certify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not expressed by the small price at which it sells, discussing the question of a brighter, Sunday. Various proposals were put for- whlch, although less than one- j ward, and some daring soul suggest- seventh of the world's flocks, pro-led a Pleasant Sunday Afternoon, duce annually nearly one-third of the: A dignified old lady rose in the world's wool. It is estimated that, meeting and said; "'There will be no 80,000 families in Australia own 1 pleasant Sunday afternoon where I sheep. | am." dents who prove themselves in the study of economics. Minard's Liniment for tJeuralgta. If all oyster eggs hatched and survived, in five generations their shells would make' a pile twice the size ot tho earth. PREMIER. FERGUSON CHRISTENS AEROPLANE Her Little Boy Was Very III With Summer Complaint. Mrs. Ray Fisher. Lcbret, Sask., writes:-"For over a month, lust miramer, my little boy was suffering from summer complaint. He got so bad there began to be traces of blood in hi.s siool, and anything ,ha ate would not stay on hia stomach very lontf. He become ro weak he could not. Htaud up.' mendr.il A neighbor recom- "Disco u raged and in despair I Mimt for ai boUle, not. expecting any uw re benefit than from .ho many ��������� it hor modi nines X had uaed, but to my .surprise I noticed a change after he luul taken a fow doses, ��������� and j before tho bottlo \ wan half ...*.c*l In; xvhh tho flame happy, liculthy boy li������ wan before ho (<������ok uiclc." Put up only by The T. Milburn W. N. SI. lltKl Grandmother Says "That when she was a wee, *tiny "baby and her mamma did not have enough milk to nurse her, she gave her Eagle Brand Milk, which made her strong and healthy���������and now my mamma is giving me Eagle Brand, and I have gained over half a pound a week since I was three months old." The high quality, uniformity ibid economy of Eagle Brand make it the first choice for cooking and table use. ��������� , If your baby is not gaining in weight as it should���������if it cries or is fretty or restless���������something must be the matter with it. In this paper from time to ime you will find an advertisement of Eagle Brand Milk, a food that has raised more healthy babies than all the prepared infant foods combined. Cut out the advertisement and mail It to The- Borden Cojnpany, Limited, 140 St. Paul. St. West, Montreal, and thoy will send you, free of charge, a very helpful baby welfare book containing authoritative feeding directions and a vast amount of usefiul information on the are ot baby. 'Also ask for Baby Record, a diary of baby's progress. Early oil wells at scooped out by hand. 1*. Baku were Premier Ferguson, of Ontario, chriHtenlng tho "Imperoyal," a Gypsy Moth plane, presented to thc Aviation LcaRue of CaniwWf by Imperial Oil Limited, at thfl opening of tlie Hamilton Airport recently. The plane in be Ine mhmI by Mujov-Qeo. J. II. MocBrUm, C.B., C.M.&.. D.B.O., in Mm travoia wuoui uie ctniulry iu ilu������'u. tn1.f-re.,?l.,i of .avlattlon. How the jungle received the member of the .society for tlie protection | Barcelona. ������ 4 ^ s i / THE BEVIEW* CirESTCTT, B. O, AvFi.ieii-4 to Women *" ���������," L ***" **" IF Lydia E* Pinkham were alive today she would be one hundrecl and nine years old* Her descent dants continue to manufacture iier famous Vegetable Compound and the integrity of four generations is behind the product. In many families today, mothers are teaching their thirteen year, old daughters to depend upon the same medicine their grandmothers nraised back in 1870, Qet a hottle from your druggist today eiakle Compoutb LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lyhn, Matt., U. S. A. and Cobourg, Ontario, Canada (c- ^ I. The Singing Fool ,J;_:.,.By H,U.&EI.T.:PAIL;:.,,; Copyright, 192?. Warner Bros. y Pictures, Inc. SYNOPSIS After a night of revelry at, a New York uptown night club, Marcus, the famous revue -producer, takes a- party ot four to Blackie Joe's downtown club, which stays open until sunrise. They are seated at a "ringside table" by Al Stone, Blackie's chief comedian anti-singing waiter, who takesfr t&eir f order for beer. .Al is- unawares off Marcus's identity. Grace,* the cigarette f?irl, is ���������dievoted to Al sind really in love with him, but he does not see that. Al fills the^order for beers and? on his return from the bar sees Molly, the "ballad! singer in her dressing1, room. He] moves toward her as if drawn by a' were impatiently' waiting for them in the big room outside, forgot everything* except the girl he adored ���������Molly. ._ He stood quietly by her .side for a moment, saying nothing. And Molly, the ballad singer, continued deftly the Wtsiness of making up, as she: sat before. her dressing table. She wished to goodness that this singing waiter, who was always composing silly songs, would transfer his affections to someone else But, finally, she couldn't escape the penetrating insistence of his-eyes as he gazed over her shoulder at her decidedly attractive reflection in the mirror. She turned her head with a ; sigh of resignation, and said ambiguously:, "A.in;t love grand!" Al did not know quite what she 5 meant by that, 'if she were spoof- magnet. He is in love withh^ but* **% bi^ didn't Molly is indifferent to him.' r i mind. Whatever she.did she couldn't CHAPTKEVIIIyy: Al entered Molly's dressing room, de^ositihg^has tray of beers on a nearby stand. He forgot the drinks, forgot the party of fashionably dressed men and women who ilrwnl prevent" his loving her. But now her remark unlocked the flood gates of his speech, f. . ���������'I Oan't help 'ity Molly, if I'm crazy about you," he "whispered aife dently, coming still closer. "Ive been that way ever since the first time I saw you. I think you're the most beautiful girl in the world ��������� H 8 mlm\*fW%������:'P.-iffBr^ '.-��������� '. Al longed tofre&ch. out and stroke her glossy golden hair; he wanted to catch tier beautiful little white hands and pull her close to him. But he realized he couldn't do that now, her attitude said so plainly, "Stand off!"-:' ;f .P'''*r'' P-P/y "������������������'''��������� As" for Molly, she was mildly pleased and flattered at tlie impression she, had made. No woman dislikes being called the most beautiful girl in the world, even if she doesn't love the man w1kv says it. But, after all, he was just a singing waiter,, a chap with, no prospects, She said to him crisply:: "Be yotirself, waiter." The remark should have been-like* a slap In the'face to Al, ---but it wasn't. If he had stopped.to think he would have known 'she addressee him as "waiter" aimply to humiliate g him, - ��������� ������������ "Yoti know, Molly," he began a earnestly, "I'm. rwt going to be a'2 waiter, all my life. Seme day Tn: \ g going to sell-some of the songs I've'e written. Bon't you see, Molly, tnat || if I just have you by my side I can't f~ !up aa Al, extended the song for her inspection. "Molly J" he plfeaded desperately, "Can't you see that, although I can't talk the way I feel, I can write my feelings into music- I've written this song just for you. I want you to do something for me���������^sing it.tonight." Al's beseeching tone would have brought a sympathetic response from almost any woman, but not Molly. She was humming softly to herself as if to drown out his words. Meanwhile, the beers stood on ihe nearby table, the white, feathery foam gone, from their tops. Meanwhile, Marcus the- gread producer, was in the outside room raging at the dela*y. He rapped peremptorily on the table and finally summoned Blackie Joe himself to make a complaint. Blackie listened, nodded rapidly, and headed for the bar in search of Al. But at the doorway he glanced down the corridor and saw. hi& singing waiter in earnest confab with Molly. Blackie took the situation in at a glance, "but decided; not to bawl out Al. After all, when ya^. man's in love, you must expect him. to be halmy, reasoned Blackie. He stepped to the doorway and said, not unkindEy: "Come on, Al���������on the job." Al turned to his tray of beers but, before' picking it up, thrust his precious song on Molly's dressing table before her. "Read the words, please," he begged and, catching* up his: tray vanished. - .' ->yy? -y ? Blackie Joe stood nonchalantly in .the doorway, one hand thrust into his trousers' pocket, staring after Al's retreating back. Then the proprietor turned to Molly. ���������~-"~:' Vr"Molly, do your stuff tonight. Mar- qus is out in front." ^ Molly straightened as if touched by . any. electric, shock. All trace of bpredom vanished. "Shut my mouth, Blackie! You don't mean it���������hot Marcus who puts on the roof revues?5' P. "JTo one else but/' said Blackio, nodding delightedly. The glow- in .Mblly*s eyes was replaced by a cool,? ^calculating stare. Marcus was outside���������what an oppoi- tunityi Marous, whose ' approval meant,fame! . "Blackie," she begged, "introduce me?" ^Blackie nodded���������"Okay, I'll, do that"���������and returned to his floor show. Two boy hoofers were strutting their stuff near the Marcus table, while Al was serving the belated beers.. As Blackie. came closer, he heard Marcus's protesting voice: "There's a fly in my beer I" Al leaned over, ^quick as a- flash, and answered: "Sh-h! Not so loud���������they'll all be wanting them." Marcus, turned away in annoyance. Al shouldn't wisecrack that m way with such a man, thought Blackie. It was all right with, the regular patrons, nut hot with anyone like Mafcus. But before Blackie could smojoth things out,. Al had piclced up the^glass and hurried off to bring a new? beer^ ~- -, - - . , At the bar doorway he again con= fronted Molly���������if? her most gorgeous costume, garbed for conquest. "Molly, did you.like it?". "like what?r' "My song. Will you alng.it?': Molly's eyes flashed in sudden anger. "Por heaven's-sake,- Al,. let me "alone I I've important business on tonight. I didn't read it and I won't sing it! That's flat!" - > As Al recoiled before her lashing words his gaze dropped. His song lay Jon the floor���������under Molly's slim, high curving heel! f; (To Be Continued).'" "���������they call him ^Tkeimanyou can't rattle1 Many 'successful business men regularly use WMgley's. The act of chewing Inas a soothing effect. The healthfui cleansing action of Wrigtey's refreshes the mouth��������� gently stimulates the flow of the * natural juices���������steadies the nerves��������� aids digestion* Wi(l!9!������bf ^ 3 bandy pack* ^5t. In Buckingham Palace Priyate j ^^elepJione ? and -^ telegraph Office Part Of Equipment .,, , ������������������*��������������������������� ,jr -,-* ������������������.* u.^-- Very few people are aware that T will lay dovm^My life for thy tfaere .g within B^clcin&ham Palace a sakft."���������iTolm^xm. 37. ! ,-. . ^. , .... ������������������_������������������������������������ , very; completely equipped telegraph Many lovfed Truth, and lavished life's y "best oil Ainid the dust of books to find her. Content at last,* for guerdon- of their ������������������'���������-'��������������������������� toil, ,>: a.a- With.the cast mantle she hath Ieft hethaid her. Many in sad faith sought for her, Many with crossed hands sighed ��������� v-for--her;.v.-..'--;... ���������:���������*������������������; ���������--���������.'���������:������������������-���������.���������..���������-. But these, our brothers, fought for ..-f.: -' P: her,. At life's dear peril wrought for ': " herV So loved her that they died for her. ���������James Russell Lowell. office, together with a private telephone exchange. So great has been the number of enquiries here lately respecting,-'' the health ? and.��������� progress of vthe King, that it hase become necessary'to increase the stitff5usually employed, and for this work - spe^ cially qualified officials have ��������� been selected. ^.,..,,y , ,f ...-,...., Use Miller's Worm Powders and the "battle against worms is won. These powders correct the morbid . ��������� conditions of the stomach which The seeds of truth sovvn by great ( nourish?'wo*rnasif'and these destructive and loyal men bear fruit through all. parasites .cannot exist after they the, years to be. To-have lived and come in contact with the medicine. labored and died for the right, noth ing can be sufolimer. ..; Has Overcome Handicap. Howv a 17-year-old -Toronto ;boy, paralyzed��������� since infancy -and unable t write, dictated his .matriculation! The worms are speedily evacuated with other refuse frOm. the bowels.* Soundness is imparted to the organs and the health ..of the child steadily improves. ...'..- exanoinations "has been described by Discover Old Dinosaurs The skeletons of dinosaurs believed i to be 90,000,000 years old yet well preserved,,-were discovered by Pr. Sven Hediny world-fanious Swedish scientific explorer, during his recent expedition to the Gobi desert, he reported on his return to Victoria, B.C., ' _,. , * - , . L from Asia. A Big Increase j ; Jn the first five months of this -ftiinard's Liniment for Rheumatism. year 166,868 automobiles were^manu Premier" Ferguson^ . He answered questions in the presence of the provincial registrar and is expected to obtain good marks. factured in Canada, an increase of. 70,000 over the corresponding period a year ago. ' Of^the 12 biggest banks in the world eight are said to be British with five'of them in London. ... *��������������� Children Cry fox It -^tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiijHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiBiiiiniHm The Improved | Glass Substitute 1 MADB IN ENGI^lfNT> WINDOLITE standifl for 100 per cent, sunlight. It makes light but attongr windows for cattle sheds, dairy miss. I can write ballads that will E ��������� Castorla. Js a comfort whon Baby Is put you over big���������make you the talk E stables, poultry house as brooders and all out buildings, ft froijEul. No sooner taken than tho f ^vnnawnvi" WM is economical, unbrcakoTale, flexible and is caay to cut and fit. It ia now being successfully used for ounrooms, littlo one is at ease. If restless,! of Broadwayt -v a few drops soon bring contentment.I Mollys boredom was apparent. No'liariu done, for Caylorln la a.babyj "Oh, run along, Al. I've hcara remedy, meant Jfor babies. Perfectly saj-tc to give thc 'yourigest infant; you have the doctora" word for that! all that talk beforo," But Al wcarcely heard her, words.. It Is a vegetable product and you Wo waa reaching in bis coat pocket Cor, some of tho songtt lie had wi*!t- on. Ho drew them out, sorted them In nervous haste, and produced thc one most precious to him���������"Always." Thia Wiia Uiu , 3,aurt-Um>lU. t.om^ Iw had written juat Uto night before, thinking of Molly cvory moment during tho 'creation of it. As ho had penned the words, and arranged the nmaic he had vlauaiiascd Molly singing it In hor lovely, scjntiuoua contralto voice. It waw hor song; she had Inspired .It completely. Molly had returned to'her make- up hoxes; she clEd net even ..glanco. could use tt cv-ci-y. day. But if a In an emergency twit Caatoria means mdj*t. Some night when constipation must bo relieved���������or colic pains���������or other suffering. Never bo without it;' t-oaue inotUc-ra keep an extrw Jjotlik*. unopened, to make wuro there'will alway������ be Castoria In the houso, It Is f^ffoctlvc for older children, too; rend,thc book that corneal with it. mam W, N, V. ��������� UQ2 verandahs, schoola, factories, hospitals, aanitarlums, hot beda, plant coverings! and jjironnhoiiflftfii. It k^p*'nut cold -^-wlll not crack or chip,���������-cuta with ari ordinary pair of oclssor.-i and is easy to flt. WINDOLltE Is ������upplied in rolls any length but iii on-a width of 86 inches only. A square yard of WINDOIL.ITB weigha about 1*1 tuna., while a square yard of glass of ordinary thicknesa, weighs about 138 to. 1I>0 ozs. Tho Improved WINT>Ol-ITlCi requirea no varnish. WINIIOMTK In made In Bkigland. Frlco 51.50 Vcjf Sa������nre Vmrd, f.o.b., Toronto. Ua.,* VitmOOUYIZ uuu lot YOUR PLANTS' YOUR CHICKENS VOUH CATTLE _ Bask In 10O P<> Sunlloht Send for booklet ������nVINI>OI*lTJG" ' ' COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH | THE aun Is the all-powerful life producer, S Nature's universal disinfectant and = arerm destroyer, as well na stimulant ss and tonic. WINDOLITE Is the sun's most ������ important ally. v S Medical researcji has definitely proved 5 .that from, the point of view of Health and ss Hygiene, the most effective among the sun's 5- f raj'H ore the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess 5 the greatest power for the prevention and... ��������� g cure of disease and debility. s ''.. Science has further established that or- g dinary window glass docs not allow the pas- g sage of Ultra-Violet rays, so that by using g glasH we are artificially excluding these vital, ss health-giving rays. Therefore, the invention _ of WINDOLITE has completely satisfied the g long-felt want. Exhaustive experiments g have conclusively proved that lt is a most g effective substitute for glass, that it freely as admits the Ultra-Violet rays, and that Its use as lias a most beneficial effect on tho growth g and development of ���������p.������mta and chickens and as on the well-being of cattle, enabled for tha g first time to have healthy light instead ot g darkness tn their sheds. ��������� 2 Indeed, the discovery of WINBOtlTE has 5 during1 the lant mix yearn completely revolt.- = tlonlzod gardening) given a new stimulus to 2 poultry breeding, increasing the egg-laying 2 capacity and fertility of chickens, has greatly 5 Improved the health of cattle and is now bo- s Inj^r uswd In domestic and household require- sj mcuta. ... 1 g i Distributors: JOHN, A*" CH ANTLER & CO-, LTD/ I 51 Weilingtoii Bt. W. ' - ' --1 . -,' ��������� - TORONTO, ONT. 11 tjm\wm*mmmmmimmmimmmiimmmimm*mmmmmi ���������mmmmmmummamammmmimmiaaati L^wmrn'MmmmymmmmmmiMmmmmm mtmrnm/mmmmmie ���������-������ THE CRESTON BEVIBW r ������ Local and Personal Birth-MOn July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simister are away on a holiday visit with their daughter, Mrs. Whiteside, at Crowsnest. FOR SALE���������2' green oats. Goo, 3 $ acres of standing Eawson, Creston. House Painting and Paperhanging. Prices reasonable. P.O. Box 11, Creston. FOR RENT���������Former F. H. Jackson store, now occupied by Mrs. Bolton as,a boarding and rooming house, vacant August 1st. F. H. Jackson, Creston, A . A. ^^. t ^_.A-^|M^._ A-wflfcWffl|art||j^h>^ij AiA>A������^n(fllli^i^*A-rr^.l fi-riAi'fft r AiAini A* Afc Arr. mthr^Htil^ - TEN Per Cent. Off JHjftf *JBBnb Dunlop. tiutfa Percha, Firestone THEY MUST ALL GO J We have to make room for our new .stock. Now is the time to replace those old tires and get the benefit of ,. The Season^ Most Remarkable ALL TIKES OVEK $9 GUARANTEED Tires, Tubes Accessories Genuine General Motor Parts KARRI KEEN HARRIERS. REPAIRS Willard Batteries The Kootenay Garage Cranbrook CRESTON Kimb erley ���������yy ���������#������������������#��������� ���������*��������� v v v vm yyv'B-v> m vm~m" 'yyv^v-y wvyy'v ���������������y-������"V-v Sun "Visors. Sun Goggles. Complete Line Sun Parasols of Dporting uooas $*2\t Fishing Tackle Sua Burn Lotion. Sun and Wind Burn Creams. KODAKS and FILMS. PHOTO FINISHING. CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORI TUES REXALL STORE GEO. H. KELLY ��������� El FOR SALE���������Heavy Adams wagon, nearly new, $50 cash. Bert Boffey, Creston. WANTED���������Woman to" work one day per week. Apply H. H. Wilks, Trombley ranch, Oreston,. ��������� Greston baseball team -will play a game -with Cranbrook team at Cranbrook on Sunday afternoon. Birth���������On July 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cassels McPherson (nee Nichols), of Kaslo, a daughter. At the council meeting on Monday night the appointment of B. Cripps as poundkeeper was; confirmed. Due to insufficient members turning up to form a quorum there "was no July session oi the Board ut Tsade. "Ben Jlur," the vfbrld's greatest dramatic spectacle, at the Grand on Friday and Saturday, July 19. and 20. Mr. and- Mrs. Lbugheed of Outlook, Sask., are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Joyce. FOR SALE���������Buggy, $40; Lloyd baby carriage, $20; C.C.M. bicycle, $30; all in good condition. W. V. Jackson. ��������� ��������� ;������. i !������������������������������������, a' Hubert Beninger left od Wednesday for Moosetaw, Sask., where he will spend the summer visiting with relatives. Miss Annie Smith of Lillooet arrived on Friday last on a* visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bunce. Mrs. Dowd Cannady and young son of Kellogg, Idaho, are here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bliss. This is the glorious Twelth of July. The usual church parade of the L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. has been cancelled for this year. . FOR SALE���������Good general purpose team, $200, can be seen any timer* A. Stuart Evans, opposite Camp 2, Camp Lister. Haymaking on tlie flats should be comparatively early this season. The meadows are pretty well cleared of water already. The expenditures by the village for June were very light. The total of accouts passed for paymeiit by the village was less than $120. . Miss Eva Holmes, who is on the public school teaching stag at Taber, Alberta, arrived home for the summer holidays at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickel and children of Edson, Alberta, arrived on Tuesday on a visit Nwith -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nickel.:. " Misses Louise and>Fay Pendry returned at the end of the week from Kaslo, where the former has been employed for almost the past year. . Vital statistics recorded at Creston for June show the Valley to have had two births, two marriages and two deaths during the past month. S. A. Speers with Allan, and Lloyd Couling, left on Sunday for Calgary, Within the past Few days wholesale price of Flour has advanced 60c. per 98 lbs. and sure fco go higher. I���������. 41SC T ���������rn-e On, these two well known brands we are still selling at the old price but our stoe'i is limited so the thrifty housewife should buy quickly. Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Oats, Barley, Cracked Corn Cornmeal, Oat Chop, Barley Chop are due to advance and we advise immediate buying^ - Greston Valley Co-Operativs Jtssis i CRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON SSilf^^ygfS&'^C: 'BI Alberta, where they are spending the ojpeGial f-^rfces on stampede. SPECIALLY BOUGHT and SPECIALLY PRICED! ' Gillr lino go,- mm iinsist! WELL REINF&&CE& AT THE WEARING PARTS We have just received a large shipment of the Orient Brand contour he-dl, full fashioned pure Silk/Rose, which goes on sale at, per pair -\ OLIVE OIL We are offering SASSO'S PUKE OLIVE OIL in gallons, halves, and quarts. Prices on Imperial measure: 1 Gallon can Half-Gallon Quarts - - ��������� X*BO - .95 This ia first quality oil, and owing to a favorable buy we can only ^uaran-- tee the above prices on this shipment. GMM^. MINI jtfML um m*%Wm\%\\* tKk tt. w^^B^ ,^^ww ^^^^ *^^^* ^^__ ^Hl BE COIVIPANy, LTD. ;:sa^::������ss:i.^^ week at the . Mrs. W. B. Martin and family left at the end of the week for Willow Point, where they, have taken a cottage for their summer vacation. ...... - Sidney Bell returned to Kellogg, Idaho, on Friday, after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell at the Commercial Hotel. . Jqs. Adlard, a former well known resident of Creston, how of Vancouver, is combining business with pleasure on a visit to Creston this week. Rev. A. C. Pound of Moyie was in charge of the evening service at Trinity United Church on Stmday evening. Rev. R. E. Cribb is away on vacation, CO. Rodgers is combining, business with pleasure on a visit to Calgary, Alberta, this week, where the annual fair and stampede are in progress. , The annual school meeting is scheduled for Saturday night ut 7.80. Geo. Nickel is the retiring trustee and Dr. Henderson's term as auditor has also expired. Cash intake at Creston office of the provincial police was light for June, accounting for less than $800 of which amount $162 was for motor licenses. If average weather is available the official estimate is for a Valley apple crop of 120,000 boxes. This is a falling off of 20 per cent, on last year's showing. Both the Premier and Creston Motors garages are looking much improved with a now dress of paint pdt on in the approved Imperial OU Oompany colors and trimmings. 'x The most tremendous success of she Hinge, "Ben Hwr," haa boon made into tho wonder production of film history. Don't miss it ������nt tho Grand, July 10th and 20th. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Curran of York- ton, Sask,, are visitors In town this week, gucsta cl Mr. ztA Mss. "R. ���������*. Fnrh**. Mr. Cumin Ih Bank of Commerce manager at Yorlccon. ALL SIZES NEWEST SHADES Fit better than other hose S. A. SPEBRS Dry Goods* Groceries* Furniture* Hardware yunii'fi ��������� ��������� ������������������ * .-r'.iunh-';,. i'tlllllV..-. . iHlllil.O . .-.MMHIHC Have Your Work Done Where You Get the Best Service BLACKSMITHING and WOODWORK HORSESHOEING and GENERAL REPAIRS PLUMBING, HEATING, TINSMJTHING OXY ACETYLENE WIELDING and CUTTING All work is done by well trained tradesmen. v . All work guaranteed. We carry a complete stack in Iron and Steel, Hardwood, Pipes and Fillings, Spring Steel for Car Springs* etc. Agency for S.M.P. Ranges and Heaters. I uiacKsmun numbing . Titismiiii ������** fcaiji������ii������ VV&iu-iHg. I
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Creston Review Jul 12, 1929
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Item Metadata
Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1929-07-12 |
Description | All the News of the Creston District |
Geographic Location | Creston (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Creston_Review-1929-07-12 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-10-04 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0175390 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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