������ V������l_. CRESTON. B. G.i APRIL 11, 1930 April Meeting Board of Trade New attid Attractive Publicity Pamphlet Almost Completed ���������Progress Report on Hospital ���������Name Convention Delegates President Mallandaine was in- charge of the April meeting of Creston Board of. Trade which met on Tuesday night with a representative turnout of members;: -with puhlidty, hospital and highway " matters. to tho fore.; y In addition to fthe^usuai jot 'of letters' of enquiry Nelson board, of trade had a couple of resolutions for endorsatioh. One requesting better facilities for steamboat traffic through the new bridge at Kootenry Landing was approved, but a hands off policy was adopted in connection with one demandin5 Kootenay be given cabinet representation in the government at Victoria*- For the Associated Boards of Trade convention at Cranbrook next month President Mallandaine and C. O. Rodgers were named delegates and if auto traveling is good|it is likely a number of others wul attend the convention. Considerable progress is being made in assembling necessary iniormation regarding establishing- and operating a hospital. An encouraging report was received from lnvermere which has a hospital with 14 beds, and New Denver, with a similiar sized hospital, also supplied a report which indicated that the maintenance of hospital in these smaller' centres is not the Rerious undertaking many people suppose it to be. The wnteup for the publicity pamphlet was submitted. ..Most all of the- photographs required have been secured but some hunting pictures would be particularlywelcome. The president, secretary, with R. J. Forbes, F. Putnam and Geo Johnson were named a special committee to revise the literary content of the booklet as well as to select the illustrations and to have not less than 1000 pamphlets printed.. The matter of getting a cutoff at the Crawford-Andy Anderson corner was up for consideration." The board- has taken this up before with the engineer, but this time it was decided to talk the matter over with the local member and again press for immediate action. R. J. Forbes headed a delegation from the newly-organized tennis club seeking the financial backing for the club's activities. Every possible moral support was assured; but as the board will need all available funds for its own good conduct no financial aid was forthcoming Canyon Farmers' Institute are working out a competition at which cash prizes will be given local children in' a gopher killing contest this year. Chas. Pipe has left for Creston where he is working at carpenter work with contractor G. Hendren. Mr. and Mrs. Vance and son, Gordon, were visitors at Kimberley a few days, guests of their son, Clifford, who is now resident there. Canyon Water Users have their half- yearly meetjhg- on Saturday. The- pipe line withstood the winter frost splendidly and there are no leaks report d anywhere, ��������� ���������'���������;"��������� Horsepower will be scarcer than, ever s������ rsncu operations tuss .year, x ^actors and motor discs audi ploughs will be utilized on at least four places -where horses were formerly nsed. Word is to hand from Mr. and Mrs* Ridd that they are back to Heatherdown, Alberta, for the summer season, after a stay of about six months at Antross, where the sawmill operated ail winter. March ReDort '���������ft- !������f-_4*_ ^������������!-_#kS_i "-4- Division 3 AgaiebShows Highest Monthly Attendance ���������r Four Divisions Qv������# 90 Per Cent.��������� Honor Tie in Grade 2b. Division,!���������B.'B.'S! Per centYattenda- Ranking:-Grad Rente, Velma Rent&l Davis, Molly Mo������orei Perfect atteri 4..UUC1I. jLMViWav'M, *3V_I_������* Farland. Grade lb���������Zola Walkey, Angus Lovestrom, Lesiie Toozj. Lillian Hendren, Victor McKay, Bobby Kernaghan, Ethel Morrow, Hazel Speirs, Hans Steiner, Leslie Tooze, Vivian Walkley, Vera Watson, Bert McFarland, David McFarland, Fred McKay, Helen Dzvigola, Iky Krygsveld. at on MUgg Siellngi Gordon Smith, i who is employed Copper Mountain, arrived home Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Smith and family. T. Dickson, who has been occupying the Miller house on- the -Alderson ranch for some time past, has this week moved into the house on the former R. G. Harris ranch. Bill and Henry Vaness, who were here looking after the sale of the ranch effects, left at the en- of the week for their home in Armstrong.. days this week on a visit with friends in Bonners Ferry.;- " ��������� ��������� Y -: >Y ������������������:':'^''";^ The . yellow Easter lilies are in full bloom and on Sunday there was tho usual invasion of Creston people in quest of these blooms. John Kelly is the first to get on the ' land in this section. He is busy planting out an acre to strawberries. Bnb Marshall and Everard Constable were Sunday visitors at Bonners Ferry. Jerry, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. R Alderson, was rather bably burned from the waist down on Wednesday when his clothing was set on fire by matches which had come into his possession unknown to Mrs. Alderson. While the burns are serious his condition, is not critical. Corny on City Tho government grader Is giving Canyon roads some needed attention this week. C. OgElvie of Wynh del is in charge of the tractor, and Dune. Weston of Creston is graderman this year. |_P _ -_ JL ._ _ _ mm ... ��������� -.. tuSIBi uulu The Ladies5 Aid of Trinity United Church aro holding their Easter Bazaar in United Church Hall SA"L APRIL 19 3 to. 3.30 p.m. A splendid assortment of Plain and Fancy Sewing Hotmc Ccahimgf.��������� Candy' Novelty Stall of Toys AFTERNOON TEA EVERYBODY WKT .COME f WytwntlGl Mr. and Mrs. R. Uri and family returned last week from Arrow Park, where they spent the winter. . Father Choinel of Cranbrook waR here one day last week for Roman Catholic Church service. Mrs, C. Leamy and son wero Creston visitors a few days last week. Elias Uri and sons, who have been at Arrow Park for the -winter, returned homo last week. Mrs. E, Uri is a patient, in thr Nelson hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. ������ Misses Annie and Ethel Hook and Warrnn Hook of Spokane aro spendinK their spring vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Grady. Miss Evans of Cranbrook is a visitor with her mother. Mrs. Rumsey. R, Foxall of the Associated Growers staff, Nelson, is holidayinjj With his par- entfl hore. Mrs, Sliniigsby and son, Howard, who havo spent tho winter with Mr. Sliniraby lit Natal, returned homo Monday to start spring operations on fcho ranch. ���������' Kill -Cure Klub Koncort on Saturday, April t2th, nt 8 p.m., in tho old school- houBO. Con cor t, supper and dance 75c, Meeting of W. A. nt tho homo ot Mm. Dhvldgo, Wed not day, April 16th, at 2.80 p.m, 'Most farmers uro lni������y uncovering tho ���������airawberrl-tJ nnd they loolc igotMl After tfae wlnfcw iK'SMion.' Iwood, Principal. 92.5. ack Payne, Edith Grade T��������� Lucille George Collis, abel Johnson, Morabito, Kate Payne, Reetba Philips, Bert Morrow, Velma Rentz, Jane |pss, Arthur Speers, Margaret Stapietott| Daisy Trevelyan, Clifford York.-; -Y:-yH| . Division 2 ���������Miss MeJdrum, teacher. Per cent, attendance, 91. Ranking: GradW 5���������Ruth Spencer* Margaret Torchia^| Irving Ferguson. Grade 6���������Eleanor Sjftratt, Ethel Sutcliffe, Dorothy ColHs. ;||: Perfect Attendance^.. ��������� Raymond Bevan,t>Bill Bourdon; Lily Brixa,, Dorothy X^oilis, Arthur Dbdd. Clarence Eoabree^; Irving Ferguson, Hughena McCreath, Lloyd McLaren, Norman Nickel. ,||&-a!d Phillips, Ruth Spencer, Eleanor ij^tt, Ethel Sutcliffe, Jean Donaldson; v^v"' Division 3��������� Mis3 W������������o, teacher. Per cent. attendance, 94.62. Ranking: Grade ^5���������-Theo. Tomkins, oxara o^ni-uuLj a^uvi muuuw. vrFade 4���������-Leona Schmidt, Iona Hills, Maisie Ferguson. ^f^- ,:-'4'-::'-:' Perfect Attendance: l '���������'������������������ Billy ^Crasg,'-^Gladys''^ayies;. y Doris IonaB:iite|St������i 'tto^Margate: 'Morrow,;Helen'"MeCfeath, .J?#Ie. .__ Clara; Paulson, YNorman ;vPfiiiiip^^e|Mx RyckEnah, Leona Schmidt, Je^ie^Spratt, Tressa Torchia, Billy Weir. ' Division 4���������Miss Holmes, teacher. . Per cent, attendance, 92.2. Ranking: Grade 3 Senior���������Irene Brady, Stanley Hendren, Ruby Palmer. Grade 3 Junior ��������� Billy McFarland, Gustav Steiner, Marguerite Grant. Grade 2 Senior���������Norman Kjenstead Jack Moran, Phyllis Wiltse, Perfect A.tencltmce: Francis Bourdon, James Bourdon, Irene Brady, Russel Gabelhei, Stanley Hendren, Ernes* Hills, Walter Hills, Betty Kernaghan, Jack Moran, Mary Ross, Thomas Ross, Olive Ryckman, Ariel Shade, Jean Speirs, Gustav Steiner, Mary Watson, ArdreyWeir, Campbell Yorkp Billy McFarland, Vernon Donaldson. Idaho and Local Meet,May Mr. Christensen, who is operating' 700 acres on the Reclamation Farm at the Huseroft bend, has seeding well along, and expects to complete the work by the middle of the month; M. Holben, who owns the Davis shed section of the Reclamation Farm is work in^r day andnlght shifts, and has consid-; erable of the area disced and ready to seed. Jim Dodds of Erickson, foreman on the L. Bishop 800 acres, is also well along with the discing and ready to commence seeding. Mr. Garretson, who has about 500 acres at the boundary line, is hauling, lumber for the ereatlon of a small residence on his holding. ��������� Dick Whaley, the International Harvester Company representative, has been busy at the farmhouse the past two weeks, assembling the machinery for Messrs. Rodgers and Kirk. . Dudley Rogers got discing under way last Thursday. i ' C. C. French is getting in a crop of early pot toes, and reports leasing a part of his wheat land to Dudley Roger*-. Dudley and Gerald Rogers, who are occupying the Reclamation farm house, are operating two sections of land and have spring work well along. Idaho Legion State Convention to Adjourn to Greston for One Session���������Legion l_ad.es' Auxiliary Members also Coming. - Early next month Creston *i_ due to entertain the largest, and -most notable gathering of visitors in the town's history, who will be here on a! combined business nd pleasure visit. The expected guests are delegates from all points in Idaho, who will be attending the annua* state convention of the American Legion at Bonners Ferry, as well as the delegates to the yearly gathering of the Amerifan Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, whose state convention will assemble at Bonne! s Ferry at the same time, In addition to the delegates from. Idaho it is expected Legion higher-ups from Montanja, Washington and Oregon will- also be in attendance. Likewise it is. assured that many of the Legion delegates will be accompanied by their wives and if the weather is at all favorable Creston will have visitors to the number of at least 100. On advice that the Idaho Legion convention would be at Bonners Ferry the Creston Post of the Canadian Legion immediately extended an official invitation to hold part of the convention in Creston and th ? idea appealed so strongly to the Bonners Ferry ex-service men's organixation that on Tuesday of last ust Jfsckel. "Gordon-Hurry 'wM-a-iVilitbr^wji^'^-l-' week Messrs. U. C. Wilson anu ������-. _i- -Lfafet9 Division 6��������� Miss Brown, teacher. Per cent', attendanct, 85.72. Ranking: Grade 2b���������-Kenneth Hester, Lorna Donaldson and Teddy Hewitt equal, Margaret Cribb.' Grade la��������� Hazel Speirs, Vera Watson, David Mc- GO OD FRIDAY APRIL ISth Hot gjUiiS To avoid disappointment we will appreciates your placing orders' for Hot Cross Buns BY NOON of THURSO AY, APRIL APRIL 17th ICE CREAM BRICKS-all flavors���������for Easter. Creston Bakery W. FHASEH. son friends a few days last;week. ��������� ��������� Miss Euphemia Fisher -of Nelson" is a visitor here this week, a guest of Mrs. Lister. Frank Baker is away on a business trip at Nelson, Trail and other points west. Otto Hehne, Adolf and Herman Som- merfeld along with Adolf Domke left in the latter's auto for Southern Alberta points, on a work horse buying trip. Only four tables of players turned out for the Community Society court whist at the snhoolhouse on Saturday evening, at which the high scores were made by Miss Cuitis and W. P. Edwards. Rev. A. Garlick of Creston was here on Sunday, for the Church of England service, and had a representative turnout for the monthly hour of worship. John Huseroft has just disposed of some 76 sheep and Iambs from his well known flock, the buyer being J. Jauncey of Wynndel. The purchase reduces the flock to less than a doxen head, but it is Mr. Huscroft's intention to continue strongly in sheep. , Misses Ruby and Vivien Ross, who are staying with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Baker, were called to Blairmore, Alberta, this week duo tho illness of their brother, .ollowing an operation for appendicitis. R. V. Wilcox, R.O.P. inspector for the Dominion poultry branch, waB hero on an official visit at tho Fred Powers poultry farm on Friday last. Another sale of L'ster land wbh completed this week when H. C. Sparrow purchased and took possession of the farm of the lato John Howitson. originally known as the Atkins place. Mr. and Mrs. Rnmm nnd family from Canyon aro getting settled on the former Vine.'Liddlcoat place, which Mr. Rnmm purchased about six weeks nrco. MiasI.a_.ol Hobdon. principal ot Huseroft school, haa issued tho March report aa follows: Highest standing; Grade 8 ���������Min ie Huseroft, Grade 0���������Margaret Huseroft, Waddy Huncroft; Grade 6��������� Tom Tedford, Bert Huncroft. Grade 4������������������ Virgin* Bohmor, Rupnrt. Bnhmor, Grade Q���������Aloha Bohmor, Leonard Huncrotft. Grade 2���������Warron. Himcroft, Bert Tedford, Grade 1, ���������Kenneth Huseroft, Dennis Bohmor. Perfect attondau.ee���������Alalia Bohmor,, Virglno Bohmor, Alox, Dom- chuk, Arthur Hurry, Margar-t Hu������croftr Mln.n!������k Huseroft, Wasd-fly I-fuweroft, Wnr- ren Huncroft, Boris Tedford. White, of Bonners Ferry Legion, visited Creston and had a conference with the executive of Creeton Valley Post., at which preliminary arrangements were made, for the international get together. Illlelin^ stifg the^ lopal members,expressed-a. sincere appreciation of the invitation and believed that a joint meeting would be mutually beneS-lai. The exchange, of ideas in itself was worth while and the strengthening of international goodwill was equally important. '. ���������" The executive of Creston Post has named R. J. Forbes, W. V. Jackson and S. M. Watson a committee to interview the village council seeking the practical co-opperation of the village, and Messrs. Forbes. F. Lewis, Reg. Watson, W. V. Jackson, G. Davie and C. W. Allan were named a corqmittee to generally supervise affairs in connection with the visit. At present the idea is to have the joint session of tho two Legion organizations in the afternoon, to be followed by a supper and a dance in the evening to which all veterans, whether Legion mem- bors or not, along with their wives and daughters are invited. It is more than likely Creston Legion will pay Bonners Ferry a similar visit during 1980 and h^pe ia expressed that these conferences may become annual affairs. Now is the time to place your orders for (Ea$tr Oft$ and im (Earner ON HAND at Cook's Greenhouse CRESTON __ ,..) _..-,!g!5S5g-B-B"il--to_^ rnm>..ui 'WA������MufwM_K������A-__a THE BEVIEW. CKBSTON, -B. a Grange p#i&������������ las fey tar tlie Sto^st flavour 11^*11 ?������s *F?esl& f rasn. tl&e gar&esa������* Tke Stumbling Block "Whatever siay l������ the outcome of the naval conference Sn session In 4_������tior propose any policy or act of aggression against any other nation. But each and every nation is, nevertheless, demanding security against other nations. In a word, while professing their own honesty of purpose, they remain doubtful and suspicious of their neighbors. Here in Canada we anay find it somewhat difficult to understand this attitude, and be inclined to question the sincerity of those who adopt it. But if we pause for a moment and ponder over the problem a bit. we will, perhaps, come to appreciate the European viewpoint somewhat better. And In doing so we, too, may learn a lesson of Importance to ourselves, our J communities, and our Dominion. After all. what i.s the chief cause of friction, ill-will, bitterness and suspicion right here in Canada, and in our own community? Does it not arise out of differences in. racial origin, different languages employed, differing forms by and through which we worship the same God? Are we not suspicious .and distrustful of our neighbors simply because their racial origin differs from our own, because their mother tongue is. not ours, because their religious thought and church observances d'ffer from ours? Wo feel that they should conform to our ideas and ways of thought, and because wo feel this, we imagine that they, in turn, are trying to impose their ways upon us. It is the same European nightmare in a somewhat milder form. Wo want and demand security, Instead of armies and navies, we place rel'anco In laws, regulations, prohibitions, Franco wotild bring all Europe to her wav of th.in.kmfr, Germany to her way. Wo. in Canada, seem to clomawd complete asslmlliatlon. absolute uniformity, It is tho same principle. And It ts a principle If persisted In, and carried to ita lOgcal conclusion, results in ill-feelhig, bitterness and strife, and makes peace impossible of attainment, A broader education, a truer appreciation of tho fact that all meji arc brothers, that a man's a man for a' that; a nearer approach to the spirit of tho Christ, is an essential of world disarmament and peace, just as it is an essential to community betterment and national peace and. progress, Demands for security w'li only bo ���������unnecessary and die when wc no longer entctatn sus-ptclons and fears of those against whom wo would arm in. ono form or ^mother. Australian Ace Forces Machine To = 55ise In Forest Clearing Captain Charles King-ford I>, gmith's the "Australian ace -who flew from ,the United States to Australia En 102^, has just performed ona ol the most thrilling exploits of his career. ���������'���������'."��������� He is now the director of an air line. Recently when one of the com- 1 pony's trlple-engEned machines made a forced landing in a forest clearing wear Bonalbo, Northern New South Wales, it seemed that tho "piano eoulds be moved only by being dismantled. Smith went to the scene, repaired the damaged under-carriage, tied 'the 'plane's tall to a tree- and sot his ���������englaaea going full speed. When the. machine lifted from the ground a farmer cut the rope and the 'plane flashed away like a rocket. Even then the straining 'plane,! bucking like a broncho, could barely rise above the towering forest trees. A topmost; bough tore the fabric from, underneath the fuselage and tho machine trembled like a wounded btret, but it kept up and Smith got it safely to the airdrome. We can never he sure just whaS makes an infant restless: but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria * There's comfort in every drop of this, pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and. can't sleep, let Castoria' soothe arid quiet tuns. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea���������a condition that should A TIRED FEELING IN SPRINGTIME Not Sick, But Not Up To the Mark���������You Need the Help Of That Sterling Tonic^ Br. Williams' Pinfc-Piiisr���������*irhey. Give New Vitality. With the passing' of winter many people feel "weak, depressed and easily t'red. The body lacks the vital force and energy pure blood alone can. give. Xn a word, while .not ecxactly sick, the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon them. A blood-building, nerve-restoring tonic is needed to give renewed health and energy. I>r. Williams' Pink Pills are an all- year-round blood builder and nerve tonic, but are especially useful in. the spring. Every dose helps to make new, rich, red blood and-..with this new blood returning strength, cheerfulness and good health quickly follow. If vou are pale, easily tired, or breathless at the "least exertion, if your complexion is poor or you are troubled wfljh- pimples or eruptions, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just ��������� what-you need to put you right. If you have twinges of rheumatism, are subject to headaches and backaches, if you are Irritable and nervous, if your sleep does not refresh you, or your appetite is poor, you need the treatment Or. Williams' Pink Pills alone can give���������you need, the" new- very promptly j ir it doesn't, you should call a physician. Al! through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medkines as the child grows older. Castoria^ is readily obtained at any drugstore, and ithe " " - - the that War Restrictions Raised One of the last remaining relics of the Great War has been abolished "iy the League of Nations. This is the series of Import and export restrictions which were enacted by the various nations during the war to prevent exportation of raw materials Linking: Canada and Britain British Post Office To Provide Direct Wireless Phone Service Canada and Britain are to be linked by direct wireless telephone. The House of Commons recently debated i the respective merits of the Marconi and manufactured articles necessary ��������� g^a the British post. office. wireless for them to carry on tho conflict. As the years rolled by and the regulations were not repealed world- trade was seriously hampered. Por years Mother Graves'1 Worm Exterminator has ranked as a reliable worm preparation and it always maintains its reputation. Central Steam Keating System Por-the first time since Its establishment in 1924, the City of Winnipeg's central steam heating system shows a surplus, $31,090 having been realized last year. From now on the system is expected to be on a paying- basis, s, , . ���������. systems. Hon. H. B. Lees-Smith, postmaster-general, revealed! that the Canadian government had expressed a desire for direct service. The direct service will be provided by the post ofSce. Arguing the general merits of the post office system as contrasted with Marconi, the postmaster-general said, the lower costs of its aerials enabled it to give three wave lengths to each -Dominion. The Marconi system provided two to most of the dominions and only one for Australia. Minard's is Best for Grippe. Interest Sn Kay Route i being hTiotb-s! in the proposed opening of the Hudson Bay route this year, many communications being received by the ^^Z^S^tZ��������� WM-tt <* Railways. ^^ ^ this medicine always brings. Mr. A. 1 Marcotte, North H������m," Que., writes: ������������������"I have found great benefit from the use of I_r. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I began using them I was in a badly run-doxvn condition, and at times felt pcarcelv able to work. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills have changed all this and since taking them I am enjoying the best of health. Every man who fee^s run-down and easily tired should give this groat medicine a fair trial" Try Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, indigestion or nervousness- Take them as a tonic if vou are not m the best physical condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 430c. a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., BrockviLle, Ont. Industries. It is anticipated, that a large number will attend -the opening ceremonies. An ounce of good humor Is worth a pound of regrets. Eely Curse Of Pharaohs The king and queen of the Belgians have defied the reputed curse of the Pharaohs. With Howard Carter, excavator of the tomb of Tut- Ankh-Amen, King Albert and Queen Elisabeth visited the tomb hi the Valley of the Kings, and neither indicated any bad luck was expected. Thereafter the king walked nearly two miles from his yacht into Ka_v riak. Heally large precious stones, especially emeralds, rubies, and sapphires are in great demand; they may run up to $50,000 ia value. Crime In Ontario Sixty-Five Years Of Service -Wgliiy-OriO'-Vmir Old Woman It> Still On rToh A white haired woman &at at hor bench In the J, & ID. St oven a plant in Cromwell, Connecticut ���������- uat and thought back over n stretch of nfcxty- five years of aorviec under one firm. Meanwhile she was buny at her job ���������that of painting little Iron toys nnd packing ,thorn for shipment. The woman who Is believed to have the longest record of employment with one concern In Connecticut, Is Misa Kate Ralph. Sho began work with tho Stevens concern, when. sixteen., Misa Ralph. l.i a a walked tho throo miles from hor home to her tWly task every day of hor ���������working Hife. She In the picture of health. Tlio Deadly Pair Open welli* and Iooho boards with naliln in them aro a monaco to many oh'Ulren on owv farms nnd in. our town a. Both aro m otiaUy prevented by a little caro and fovenigut, InereuHttH In (Serious Crimes Shown In Provincial Police Report Increaso.si In. several of the more serious crime categories were noted In the awjTua.. report of the Ontario provinc'al police which wua tabled in tho legislature. Profiocutlons during 1020 totalled 13,108, an Increase of 1,888 over tha flgureH for tho preceding year. Increases were noted In. tho number of murders, manslaughter charges, atfoncoB against women, suicides, automobile fatalities and drownings. Last year there-wero 20 murders in the province, compared to 14 In 1028; 2S manslaughter chargow, agalmit 18; 8������ suicides ngainat 58, automobile fatalltlow totalled 248, while there were only 102 In 1028, and drowning- increased from lid to 18JU Deaths from other causes numbered 188, compared to 243 In 1028, Fully 100,000 persons in Italy receive their livelihood from the roian- wfacturo and ttale of automobklc������, A monthly newspaper published by stud onto of Alaska College hi Fairbanks, has attained a circulation of 4,000. Minardi Will Stop '11ml rroothadho. W. N. U, 1882 YOU'LL FIND A hundred vital, saving uses for Para- Sani Heavy Waxed Paper in your home. Gome a it\ handy, sanitary, knife-edged package, For less exacting uses; '^Centre. Puir Waxed Tissue (flat sheets). At grocers, druggists. stationers, HAMILTON ONYAHKQ mnuii Western RcfmtiumtatiMir: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK. ) v.? THIS KEVEBiW". C3RESTO]ff;'-:' B. a MQUOR EXPORT C.Tvr&/_rtr������F_ ?rrus_.ii NTHE SENATE f-SLIB I -WIJLJU -'-Y Ottawa,.. Oat���������A ,. '"deqlefraaoa-,"by Senator Chariea E. '.Ta^er^c.pf-iHhli-'; fax, that in his bp'nion the gioverhr meat bill to prohibit liquor : cleaW, ances to shipments destined for the United States appeared, to have been "dictated from Washington," featur- , ed discussion, of this, measure.' in the Senate. The entire time of the Senate dur- ��������� ra,bE^ sitting was devoted to dlscus- '"sion of. the bill, Senator: Tanner occupied the major part or the time In a lengthy speech supporting the Conservative amendment to the.mo- .tion for second reading. This' amendment which was moved^ by Senator W. B. Willoughby, Con-" servative leader in the Senate, asks that the bill be not read a second time at present, "but that it be referred to a specisi committee, to be selected by the Senate, for the purpose of first obtaining' information as to "the effect the passing- of-the bill would have on the economic, national and international conditions and relations of Canada-" . Senator Tanner asserted that the bill could commit'Canada to a policy of the prevention of liquor export . to the TJnited States. "The more we give these people, the more they want," said Senator Tanner, with reference to the TJnited States. As far as the government of the United States was concerned he considered it both "relentless and selfish." The TJnited States, he declared, always got the best of any bargain that it entered into with Canada. "Are they taking our interests into consideration in the tariffs they are framing?" asked Senator Tanner, in elaborating on his declaration that the United States consequently looked after Its- own- interest exclusively. "How about the Chicago diversion? Are we getting any nearer to a solution of that .'* Senator TaiHiOT said that the Unitr ed States representatives in London today were saying: "Here we are. If you care to come to 'bur terma there'll be an agreement." The senator expressed admiration for the point of view which he attributed to the United States. They were looking after their own interests, and _ he wished that the government of Canada would take a similar attitude in respect to the Dominion. There were two other speakers. Senator Nathaniel Curry "of Nova Scotia, said ho would not yoba far the bill. In his opinion withdrawal of Canada's liquor exports from the United States would not affect the situation in that country. Canada exported about two per cent. of the liquor consumed in the United States. Illicit manufacturers would very soon make up that deficiency. Question Of General Election Discussed But No Official Statement Is Issued For Press Ottawa, Ont.���������The -question of, a, general election was discussed at a recent caucus of the libera., party.: ������������������ ���������V^ile^ho^official.'^tatement.-was -is-: -suedrat; the conclusion of -the meeting, it is understood PremierMac- kenssie King stated that he was. ho yaoio decided whether to hold an election this year or in 1931, than he was three months ago. But, at the same time, it is said the prime minister warned members they should begin preparations and continue to make preparations.. ,.... The views of a number of private members were expressed; and, it is understood, that in the course of this discussion a suggestion was made that August 25 next, might possibly be the date for an election. BRITISH AMBASSAJKMt TO V.B. vmmmmi Oil Gustier .--��������� Tr.ni|lr(_T.r,^18p&'gi^ii:.8B:.>>1 Doukholiors On Rampage _v Fire Hazard Threatens lives and Property Of Oklahoma Y Oklahoma City, Okla.���������A great gusher roared like a young volcano in the backyard of Oklahoma" City, while men made futile efforts to control a spout of gas and oil unleashed in the race for riches. The gusher has driven inhabitants from its environs, deluged the section with a thick coat of.petroleum, through which even trucks cannot. pull, filling ravines with gas and threatened lives and property with a fire hazard. . " :: . A pebble, driven by the tremendous - flow of "gas released into the sky, might strike the spark which would envelop the countryside in flames. ���������"���������',.��������� Sir Ronald Lindsay, ambassador to the United who, with Lady Lindsay, has just arrived at Washington, D.C., to take over his new duties. Cosg.aveRe-Elected - Eight Fanatics Stage Nude Demonstration at Nelson, B.C. Nelson, B.C.���������A nude demonstration Sunday by eight non-community jpoukhobors, who interrupted the preaching of Peter . Veregih at fee _uun:aal-; meeting"-;.; .'effi^.-t-te-r. -.-'-Osristian- C^mmKi&3^ hood, at 'BriBismtivrwas jtoliowed further disorders Monday sight by about 200 .who;did not go to the extent o������\ disrobing. The provincial1 police from Nelson were called out to maintain order. The demonstration resulted in a committee being appointed hy the conference to interview the malcontents and offer them a tract of land In the Slocan Valley for their Tise, provided they would agree to be law new British -j abiding, to send their children to States, j the schools, and to pay lawful taxes. This offer was rejected by the disturbers, who demanded the privilege of-livingrinr close association with the community without obligation to pay rates or obey the laws. They were then;requested toCleave. IUDY VARIOU Fin **!*_? tpMn /\r* GRAIM iND ges m Neudorf HetaJiss Presidency Of.- Irish Free State Executive^ Council Dublin, Ireland.���������William T. Cos- grave was re-elected by the Dail Eireann to serve as president of the Irish Free State executive council. He thus maintained Siis ascendancy over Eamonn de Vaiera,, campaigner for an YOrish Republic." "Cosgrave who bad been defeated by a narrow margin recently on an old age pensions bill, was chosen for his old post by the Dail after De Vaiera and the Labbrlte leader, T. J. O'Connell, had been thrust aside in turn. The successive votes were: For De Vaiera: 54 for, 93 opposed. For O'Connell: 13 for, 78 opposed. For Cosgrave: 80 for, 55 opposed. ai in. Top 81 ike World Folks Get the Blues When It Is Mid-Winter In the Arctics .Winnipeg, Man.���������AH the top-of- the-world folk get the blues when it's mid-winter in ,the arctic., .This is the comment of William. Murray, manager -of the Hudson's Bay Company post at Herschel Island, off the :. Ottawa.,.'. 'O.it.-^-lsree.-'. fellowships . esi^Kshed'.by;, thV: Cas-ad&an.; Wheat., Foolito -fjurther scientific research fa- problems of the Western Canadian grain industry, each having an annual value of $1,200 have been awarded by the National Research Council. As announced the successful candidates are: R. G. Dunlop, B.Sc., University of Saskatchewan, who will undertake research in the Department of Field Crops and Plant Biochemistry of the um vexjuty __ iuuetufa K. R. Sallans, B.Sc, University of Saskatchewan, who will undertake research in the the Department of Wheat Chemistry, of tbe University of Saskatchewan. C. A. Winkler, B.Sc, University of Manitoba, -who wiU undertake research in the Department of Agricultural Chemistry of the University of Manttoba. Sixty-five persons have been successful in securing a national research council post-graduate research scholarship, tenable in Canadian universities during the year 1930-31. -This year considerably more than twice as many applications were received as there wero BewardOf ������500 13 Offered For Conviction. Of Offenders Y - Neudorf,- Sask.���������-The ..municipality of McLeod has offere_t a reward of $500 for the conviction of the parties believed to. be waging a Vendetta agalnst Louis Ulmer, a farmer . of this district .and his fsajaily^: Bast September, ���������~-when tho farm was in possession of Uimer's father, four horses arid two cows were killed in a peculiarly cruel manner, and subsequently the granary was. burned down, 1,400 bushels of wheat being destroyed. Recently 'two more horses, a oow and a calf were killed outright and four horses badly injured. PayTribute Ta JLV f_-r IV! to the brief period when- daytime is a generous murky twilight. From November 26 until January 16, observes Mr. Murray, no sun is visible at Herschel Island. Little or no travelling is done although there is fairly good light at mid-day, when ; :; red glare appears in the southern j sky. For days before the sun's re- j turn natives stand eagerly on top of i their igloos seeking-first glimpse^ of ! Old Sol. . north shore of. Canada. He refers awards available, says a statement period when daytime is issued recently by the Research word for two hours of i Council. Reserve Bank For Australia High Prices For Livestock " Calgary, Aiberta. ��������� Forty mature Aberdeen-Angus bulls brought on average price of approximately $190 each at auction during the opening session of - the Calgary spring bull sale. A total of 13 animals wore sol- including a number of yearlings, which were loss in demand, the average-for the animals of this breed being $171. Memory Of Hans Christian Andersen ; Is Honored At-Copenhagen Copenhagen.���������One hundred thousand persons gathered at the towrrf- hallhere to sing the national anthem. ~~ in memory of Harts Christian Ander- lf Established, Will Have Ten Million ���������.seni^^iiwf^ :��������� -;i-:. ���������'.- ���������;��������� -; ���������.-��������������������������� ���������t'Do*Ia^--'CaSk5-taI-:' -������������������;-���������.. ;- Y' Eesl;.. ������������������������������������ ^.;;,Yy.-\;.-.':v:;M!.v-^v-:^; ������������������ .^Yj- Canberra, Australia.-���������Hon. ��������� 22. "G, Three classes of post-graduate scholarships are awarded, known as bursaries, studentships and fellowships, having an annual value of ������750, $1,000 and $1,200 respectively. These awards are provided to enable Canadian students who have graduated with distinction from a university to continue their training in science until they have qualified for a Ph.D. degree in order to build up a corps of thorouhgiy trained research workers for service in Canadian industries, universities and ta the technical departments- of the federal and provincial governments, '. Two Copenhagen, officials spoke in English, French and German concerning Andersen's humble birth 125 years ago, and their words were broadcast throughout Europe. .Theodore, Commonwealth treasurer, introduced in- the House of Assembly a b511 to create a central reserve bank similar to the Central Reserve Bank of South Africa. The bank will Members of tiie ' diplomatic corps j have a capital of $10,000,000, drawn from, the Commonwealth Bank, and the board will include representatives of Labor. .paid homage at .the grave to the man who enriched the simple imagi - native literature of all 1 ands and paved the way for the modern bedtime stories. Carried By Large Majority Jews' In Quebec Aro Granted Separate School Rights Quebec, Que.���������By a vote of 52 to 5 tho .Quebec Legislative Assembly approved >-.HHB_a_*_B_���������a������������������ .*-_> _..A. A._>. A._..<_���������_..-i. JV^k. * i^., ^--��������� -������������������.���������--^ -,_���������-���������t-*.-���������.- _. .���������������������������.-A.-A ���������*----4.-A -���������,.���������,. J, .���������.-A, ��������� ��������� E SA1UHBAY, Aprs! 1 1 # PRIN.G! Now that Spring is here, tell us about that moving job you want done. Nothing too large or too small. nnir i REG.WATSON ^_L_������r *^ r_5 i up ! _f%f%!^i^l i.1% ALBERT DAVIES TRUCKING, DRAYING, ICE, COAL, WOOD w'm'W'wwvw-** y^.v'vvv^-ywy ���������^yfT't'-r ���������VT-frvyy ���������-"->���������'��������������� a Qxmmointt " Qlcttas with heavenly light and turned into pomething beautiful and glor- j there is no other way of making ious. We are not invited to pity, the world better, than by making a human sufferer; our eyes are the men and women that live in Amazing spectacle in color! Gorgeous scenic beauty of the Navajo Indian country filmed in Technicolor. A tender, throbbing romance of the red- man, dramatizing the battle of the monarchs of the plains against the onslaught of civilization. A companion of "The "Vanishing American." Paramount News. Comedy directed toward a divine being making the supreme sacrifice for the redemption of mankind of his own freewill. It is not just the description of a shocking judicial it better. From "each for self" to ''each for all"' there 5c bu; one road. Love in such an imperfect world must take the form of suffering, Not only Christ himself, murder, but shows evil at its worst but most of his truest servants, overcome by good at its best; a have received far more ill than victory won not only on Easter good from their fellowmen. The Sunday but on Good Friday, injustice done to them and borne Jesus said, "Be of good cheer, I nobly has again and again proved bave overcome the world/' at a its power to touch human hearts; time when, as He well knew, the tho blood of the martyr., has been world wap about to wreak ita worst the seed of the church. This will malice upon him. j prove true again in the pprcecu- The note of victory is con ai a- tions now being suffered by our tontly .sustained all through this fellow Christians in unhappy ��������� record. The author in the first part of his book bears testimony Russia. Spiritual evils can be fought 11 the divinity of Christ, portray- only with spiritual weapons, him aw the bread of life, the light Th-we weapons are love and sac- of the world, stud the living water, since. 2hey do their work indiv- 11(-Ihcru proceedH to unfold tho' idnally and secretly, and never I'ffrct of ChriHt'H contact upun the more effectively than when the Jew/H, culminating finally m their powers of evil seem to be too di.M!isivu avjeetiun of him, and thus sslrong f������r them. Tho vordio.t of hmdinj* up to Ow final cala 'troplw. history Ik that the r.hure*h han done I have secured the agency for. Creston for the famous PULWEL Portable Phonographs I have a sample of the "Midget" on tilsplay. Call in and hear its wonderful tone. The Midget is equipped with standard Pulwell motor and tone arm? new type metal diapragm reproducer; enameiod metal grill; covered needle cup. Holds six records. Wonderful value at $17.50. It's Just Too Bad It's unfortunate when-we hear of anything that proves to us that we have misplaced our confidence; quite often it costs money to make a wrong guess. There is no guesswork when you give your PLUMBING and HEATING contracts ious. Your Plumbing contract should be awarded to a reliable firm to ensure satisfaction. Cheap plumbing fixtures, poorly installed, are not only a source of constant annoyance, but a menace to health. When building for permanency, eliminate chance by availing yourself of the best advice, material and workmanship. Come in and let us talk it over. We are also building Septic Tanks, Concrete and Steel Tanks, and, they are guaranteed to give the very best of satisfaction. In our Tinshop we can supply you with whatever you need. Tanks are built to order, Ea vet roughing, Conductor Piping, etc. Also Soldering of any kind of metal. In our General Blacksmith Shop we can assure you of satisfaction on whatever repair work you may bring there. We have mechanics in this shop who have had a good many years of practical experience in that kind of work. And do not forget that it is much cheaper to have a broken casting Oxy-Acetylene Welded than to buy a new one, and It is just as strong. As we by now will be starting building our well-known STEEL SPRAY TANKS we wish vou would be kind enough to give in your order to assure prompt delivery. Greston Blacksmith, Plumbing & Heating Go. S. STEENSTRUP. A. S. REED. ': V. MAWSON S OK EATON . - i-i, Ib������OIIO������CS ���������"��������� iogs You can stive upward of $100 by buying your now Ford now. See us if you are thinking of getting a now car this spring. Wo havo flomo very attractive prices on the model now in stock. Also some real buys in u������erl Cars and Trucks. Let ms gcae yowt an Estimate on Wiring your House for Electric Lights > Have your work done by tho firm that can guarantee it to pass Government Inspection and aave yourself a lot of inconvenience, trouble aud expense, We use all standard material, and our workmen aro careful. Work done in the shortest possible ti ko and at the shortest notice. REMIER .GARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL "ar^v/wr on ftWTWuwra openATKO ov gasoline ���������jfi. THE CRESTON REVHTiV .__3 ____-> - SC ��������� mfm n Km mISr mB ____ _B_f ___g S Mm9 R E tisat your ear is i unning as well as it should do. FOR TWO WEEKS only WE WILL EXAMINE YOUR MOTOR FREE and give it a thorough tune-up- if necessary, at a special reduced fiat rate price. Call and let us tell you all about it. Kootenay Gar a GRESTON D FOR SALE Twenty acres of Improved land, buiid:- ngs, and plenty of water, goes for price of improvments. E. NOTJGUIER, Canyon, B.C. - Greatest Eleven-Acre bargain in Kootenay. Overhead irrigation. Improvments and land coat owner over $12,000. Sale price $4000. Address Geo Nickel or Monrad Wigen, Creston. B.C. Another Fifteen-Acre Bargain, with orchard of 50 trees from 12 to 20 years old. - Two acres, equipped with overhead irrigation. Two dwellings and other buildings. Cost the owner close to $10,0005 Sale price $3500. Address Geo. Nickel or Monrad Wigen, Creston, B.C. F. H. JACK SON REAL ESTATE Listings flolicitec}.. CRESTON. B.C. Lq������|* I a.isd P������5?SOH3.i The night of April 26th is reserved by the Athletic Juniors for a display of their gymnastic work. Both girls and boys are looking forward to giving an evening's entertainment in the Parish Ra!! at 8 o'clock, with an admission charge of 35 and 20 cents. The programme is to be helped along by the activities of the Sirdar Juniors under the leadership of C. Price. It promises to be a big evening in the history of the town as this is the first athletic display by the juniors. Following up the announcement of two weeks ago of the intention of Long Allan & Long, Limited.* to enter the fruit business, the company this week announces its decision to erect a packing house at Erickson. Plans have been approved for the construction of a building 100 x 40 feet, which will be located on the C.P. R. right of way at Erickson adjoining the warehouse of the Creston Fruit Exchange. o*.������1 -iw r\fA**m* +!*������������*��������� +1_a 1*_������31-3i*m.#w *-*������-! t*--^ completed in time for this year building work will be commenced about the first week in May under the direction of A. E. Penson. Jj Simpkm cf ..'V^thbridge; Alberta, arrived on Sunday po take a position on the bridge crew at Kootenay Landing. Mrs..'S!mpldn,;wh$i' has been a visitor with Mrs. Whiteside at Crowanest for the past two we^ks,||rrived on Friday on a visit with MrsY_3teap, Stanley Lane, ;arri\red on Mon day from Turner Valley, Alberta, on a visit with his uncle and aujit;,; ^Mr. and Mrs. R Heap. '���������'.'.:��������� "^-V^'Y -:'' ��������� ^|iiy������ f iyiyw<|-w|i������y-yy"^i������������|i p^M^y^nyni^nw-y^y^-fy^^ p������ -y ���������*<#������������������ yyy ������y yy y y Vy,-V~-r*y Notice to Ministers and Qlerpm Erlck&wn ���������__-XJI_- rvjxt* _)_\xji_���������ticnsey tuw( i/euavai cream separator, potatoes and other vegetables. Also some feed. E. Nouguier, Canyon. Aii~Institute members who wish to use' the egg grading station as a marketing service are requested so see the secretary, C. Murrell and list their flocks, stating the number of hens they expect to keep and their output of eggs in both summer and winter. There will be no contract to sign. A pool will be closad - onee a month and checks mailed. FULL GOSPEL MISSION; Sunday, 11 a.m., Morning worship; .7.30 Great Evangelistic Service, Miss ' Richards will speak. Tuesday, 7.45 p.m., Interesting Discussion. Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Rev. Alex. Munro; do not fail to hear this talented mis- ionary who is returning to Japan. Friday, 8 p.m , Young People's Meeting. Everybody welcome. The library will make a fresh , start next week and on Saturday afternoon, April 19th, will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. at the town hall. A supply of books is now on the way from Victoria and -will probably be on the shelqes by that date It is hoped that a large number of new members will be enrolled and that all the old ones will rejoin, as the future of the library is dependent on a membership that will make its continuation worth while. Under the new Marriage Act of 1980, as passed at the session of the British Columbia legislature just closed, no minister or clergyman may solemnize marriage in the province o' British Columbia, niter tho first day. of September, 1930, unless his nomo hn-n been previously restored with the Regis-ny1 of Births, Deaths and Marriages, at Victoria. All applications for registration of ministers and clergymen must bo made by the jurisdiction in thlp province of tho religious body to which ho belongs. Mrs. Brownrigg, sr ; who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Martin, returned to Yahk on Sunday. Mrs. Bamford, who has been a Nelson visitor for a couple of weeks, arrived home at the first of the week. Miss Helen Dodds was a weekend visitor at Creston, a guest of Mrs. Frank Tompkins. Mrs. A. Sinclair and young daughter of Lister, were, weekend .visitors witH Mrs. E. E. Cartwright. Lloyd Leadbeater returned from the prairie on Tuesday, and is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Martin and family were motor visitors to Yahk on Sunday. Erickson schoolhouse was well filled on Sunday afternoon when Rev. A. Garlick of Creston inaugurated Church of England service���������the first time in about two years. Perley and Doug, Putnam have just taken delivery of a new Ford truck. W111C11, We tuiuerstSuu, _ vy "win USc Om the tie haul at- the saw***?!! FrEnk Staples is operating at Invermere. Y '" W. R. Long was a business visitor at Lethbridge and Calgary, Alberta, last week,making the trip by auto It is announced here that Long Allan _s Long, Limited, the valley's newest. fruit selling organizatcon^ have secured trackage at Erickson for their new warehouse to be about 100 x 40 feet, and construction of which will start in May A. E. Penson haying the contract. Frank Putnam left at the middle of last week for Beaverdell, making the trip via Priest River, Idaho, in a new Ford truck purchased at the Premier Garage, Creston, and which will be used at ore hauling at the Bell mine at that point, in which he ia interested. v ��������� Thompson���������MacDonald In the presence of just the immediate relatives of the bride and groom Rev. A. Garlick on Monday officiated at the marriage of two popular members of Creston's younger set, when he united in marriage Miss Dorothy Beatrice Thomp- aOJa, youilg-s. dttu|;~it_r of Mrs. R. E. Best (formerly of. Kaslo), with James Patterson MacDonald, formerly of Fernie now of Creston, in charge of forestry department work an this district. Th������ ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hassard, with Mr. Hassard giving the bride in marriage. The bride's costume was mauve silk flat crepe trimmed with white with hat of contrasting shade to match. She was sudported by Mrs. Sykes of Cor- bin, sister of the groom, as matron of honor, who- was gowned in blue ninon- John MacDonald, brother of the groom, was best man Followin g the ceremony a bullet luncheon was served and a little later Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left by motor on a wedding trip which will include short visits at Spokane and points in Washington and Oregon, the bride travelling in a costume of peach trimmkd with blue and hat to match. On their return they will make theirhomein Creston. For the past two years the bride has been on the office staff of C. 0.v Rodgers and Burns & Company, and it is just a little over a year since the groom arrived to take over the work of local district forester. Both enjoy a well deserved popularity with a host of friends all of whom extend heartiest good wishes for future success and happiness. Under the Marriage Act of 1930, no minister or clergyman may solemnize, marriage in the Province of British Columbia, after the 1st day of September, 1930, unless his name has been previously registered with the Registrar of Birthsl Deaths and Marriages, : _A11 applications for registration of J ministers and clergymen"must be made by the governing authority having jurisdiction in this province of the religious body to which he belongs. Forms are now obtainable from the REGISTRAR OF BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES, VICTORIA, B.C. __��������� ���������JUL* ���������m _T������_������ th& BEST Ssb MILL FE !! Give us a caii. We are handling the MAPLE Lis A*" Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn, Cracked Corn, Wheat, Oats, Crushed Oats, Oat Chop Barley Chop, and everything else in this line. Maple Leaf, Robin Hood and Royal "Household Flour Prices are right. Try us once and be convinced. in ������is. s.BsBaase 3������ ewS-cOI^E J%T H Sole agent for GALT COAL,. s_B������aaa-Ba ass a ease o=_a__=r_o__e- = _- = o a"3_ns__n--_-a B-n.-s-lfS^^BTCSjifgjJ 4 s Sirdar* Norman Backus returned on Friday from a short visit at Cranbrook. Misses Morris and Smith were visitors at Bonners Ferry on Saturday. Miss Lillian Wilson left on Saturday on a visit with friends in Nelson, 'Principal Moore of Sirdar school was at his home in Creston for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and children were Crostonjcallers on Saturday. Mrs. Taleiico was at the metropolis on Monday. .,..'," Mr. and Mra. Dennes and son, Dick, with Daisy and Maggie Rogers, were at Crouton on Sntiirdnyiorthe picture show. Mrs, Cam nnd son, Harold left on Sunday for Nelson. Mr. Davies of Cranbrook arrived on Monday to take on the work as chef at the C.P.R. hoarding house. -mm ���������.3e������.Vj������A������. \/t _r^^rl_P^4_T60 1 Have Your Child's Feet V 3XJ LliOl O i Fitted Properly By THE NEW VISIBLE SYSTEM OF FITTING (Patented 1929) Exclusive With Ja.cI\ m Mm m&g9*W&W *UgKiCt-. uM_V ���������_.~J ���������J ������_-������3 {3* ������ftW4_0 ������._ _w__. ***?? Cl^ayette Papers I L������rg������ Dou_>!������ Book _t_C_f,-l!,tfi������S Finest Yow 6������nvgJuy/ -M** _^Wri AVOID IMITATIONS ^ ^B SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON APRII- 13 " ������������������_���������_>___*_������>��������� THE CHIMJ AND THE KINGDOM Golden Test: "Suffer the little children, and forbid them not, to come unto Me; for to such belongeth the kingdom of heaven/'���������Matthew 19. ; , _ . ,-��������� ��������� ,....,������������������..>. ������������������jL_fc ..-���������;,.. '' Xesson: ��������� "Matth _w '��������� 18.1-14;; 19.13-15. Devotional Reading: Psalm 24.1-6. .J British Meaical Association -explanations and Comments The Kingdom Of Heaven Is Entered By the Childlike, 18.1-4 In answer to the disciples question, "Who then, Is greatest tn the Kingdom W0RLDHAPPEN1NGS HUM. TOLD barley may haye not more than 3 per cent, of weed seeds. With this new system of inspection in operation, eastern feeders will be able to buy oats and feed barley on certificate, and with much greater assurance as to the cleanliness and quality of the grain so purchased. The proposal to build five steamers : of ?,000 torts each, for the carriage of coal from Britain to Canada, has been dropped for the time being in view of changed shipping conditions. The Indian population of Canada has increased by 3.11S during the past five years, according to the five- year census of tise Department of Indian Affairs. At the end of 1929 the population stood at 108,012. The Angora parliament has passed the law giving women the right to vote in municipal elections and making them eligible to hold office as municipal councillors and presidents of municipalities. A total of 646 claims have been Throbbing of Heart After the s-FJiifs Mrs. J. Cunningham, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., writes:���������"Lost February I had a severe attack of influenza which left me with palpitation and throbbing of. the heart. "I felt very weak and tired so began to take uucl dealers, or ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. GridUSIe Cakes and used about six boxes and have found them help me a great deal, and located in the _Torth West Territories | ^ehT^ mSfcine?' *"** *"** since January, 1&26, in accordance j Pric���������> 50c. a ^x at all druggists with the quarts n_ii_~_g regulations. * These claims cover an approximate area of 32,300 acres. He-organization of the Manitoba Farm Loans Board, with provision for creation of a sinking fund to pro- j vide repayment of any liabilities of *- Tested the association assumed or to be assumed, was announced in the legislature by Premier John Bracken. Dr. L. D. Livingstone, in charge of Dominion Government medical work in the sub-Arctic, is en route to the north. He is going to the outposts at Chesterfield Inlet and Baker Lake, far up on the west shore of Hudson Bay. The Palestne Commission, which investigated the disorders in Palestine last year, made public its report, concluding that the outbreak was not intended to be and was not a revolt against British authority in Palestine. More Funds Required To Finance Big Meeting To Be Held In Winnipeg The committee of medical men. in Winnipeg who are In charge of the arrangements for the meeting of the British Medical Association in that city next summer, have requested Manitoba members of parliament, particularly Dr. J. P. Howden, of St. Boniface, ten ask the Federal Government for more financial assistance. The meeting of the British Medical Association will be an event of historic inapcrtas.ee. It is 24 years since tne association met in Canada, the last occasion being in 1906 when the meeting took place in Toronto. It Is estimated that the cost of looking after the delegates, providing entertainment for them and suitable accommodation for their sessions, will be ������60,000. It 2s understood here that this does not cover the expenses of the delegates in any way, shape or form. Each delegate will come from Great Britain, at his own expense. So far the Federal Government has agreed to give $20,000 to the committee. It is believed that the provincial government of Manitoba is giving ������10,000, And the city of Winnipeg $10,000. This still leaves $20,- 000 to be found. The Canadian Medical fraternity are subscribing privately to a fund to be used for the meeting, but it is thought that in order to make the event certain of success a further Federal grant is desirable. Dr. Howden, probably will ask for a supplementary vote of from $5,000 to ������10,000. . little child < possibly Peter's, If they were in Peter's house at Capernaum at the time), and putting him In the midst of the disciples said, "Except ye turn, and become as little children^ ye shall in no wise enter into the Kingdom of Heaven." The double Greek negative in the last clause is most emphatic: far from being the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven, they were in danger CATARRH In- the : Nostrils Stops ia 10 Minutes ; You can stop that nasty nasal discharge In an hour by breathing * 'Co-: tarrhoabne.^ Sneezing; running eyes ���������" : and itchy nose; are promptly corrected. No medicine to take���������you simply Inhale the soothing fumes of Oa- tarrhosone.and get well. That grippy,. neuralgic headache passes away. . N.ose and throat are cleared of offensive discharges; Catarrh,' n6sa: colds, coughing and spitting come to aa. ead when you use C_t!arrho?.one. It is safe, reliable, sure to eradicate your cold. Get OatarrhoEone from any druggist. Two months' treatment, $1.00, small size; 50c. of never entering it. They must turn from their wrong ambition and jealousy, and become unpretentious, humble as little children. A child has no thought about greatness. "Jesus does not say that the childlike spirit Is inherently better than the spirit of the man. He does not promise that it shall possess or govern the Kingdom. He affirms only that It is the condition of entering the Kingdom. It is not that the child is better than the man, but that the child stands at the gate of the ideal and takes the first step toward the Christian character. Docility, receptivity, open-mindedness, the eager listening spirit of the little child��������� this is the polar opposite of the un- teachable, satiated, closed heart of the Pharisee, and as the latter blocks the way to the Kingdom, so the former opens it. Better things than childhood .has to offer are to be gained through the' discipline and stress of life, yet entrance to the Kingdom is attained by no other door than the unspoiled, natural, spontaneous spirit of the child, and many a sophisticated and unteachable life will find a shock, of surprise that it has lost the key.'-'���������F. G. Paabody. A Ten-Minute ftelieft Begina Largest Distributor Regina Is described in Industrial and Commercial publications as th_ largest distributing centre of We3fc ern Canada and the greatest centre for the distribution of farm implements in the world. In the latter business a turn over of $25,000,CC6������ is reached every year. ������ifi VAifl B.C. Mas* First Member Aching Muscles Experience quick relief when nibbed with Mlnard's. Use also for stiff joints or strained ligaments. I Recipe Is- Herewith Gives Which Should Give Good Results Who doesn't like griddle cakes? From father to the youngest member of the family, every one clamors for more ��������� when they are tasty! Here Is a tested recipe: 1 cupful Borden's St. Charles Milk. 1 cupful water. 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter. 1 egg, well beaten. '- 3 cupfuls white flour. -1 tcaspoonful salt. _.tcaspoon-uls baking powder. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. Combine the milk and water, add tho shortening, sugar, and tho egg, and beat in the dry ingredients which havo been sifted together. Beat thoroughly and fry aa usual on u slightly oiled griddle, or on an urt- oiled aluminum or soapstono griddle. If very thin cakes are dosirod, add two more tablespoonfuls of St. Charles Milk and water. For further interesting recipes write for the Borden Cook Book, addressing The Borden Co., Ltd., Dopt. W.L., 140 St. Paul W., Montreal. ���������jr *~ fiCnvSt1 Color B 5 ���������jik* magic," **j'ii ... _. TtoouMntU wrttn ���������ldn*y and liUad.r (Hit, conitlpaUon, tad Ixe.linn, tai, backache *nrt pvcrnithtwltti',_.1lit������������������..-tto^!������,,. i Ncrven quiet Sound *lc������p nt oitco.������ "Fruit-a-Uvcs" from drusc-kl 1o_ay. IA1-.B28 WANTED -- TO DO ���������A plain and light flowing1 at homo, whole or spare time Good pay, work Kent any distance, charges paid. Send- stamp for particulars National Manufacturing Company, Montreal. The Wealth Of India Apart from the Indian States thero aro probably many more millionaires In British India than in America, and they are all, or nearly all, Indian, But these fprtunates' enormous as thoy are in the aggrogato, aro unquestionably a mere fraction of th.tj Btill more marvellous wealth which existo In the shapo of gold and silvor h-ourtlfci Uu'oughout tho vast domain of India, whether British India, or the Indian Btat.es. FOR every home use, Diamond IJyea are the finest you can buy. They contain the highest quality anilines, that can be produced. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft,, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy to use. They go on smoothly and evenly; do not spot or streak: never give things that re-dyed look. Just true5, even, nsvr colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing. 15c packages. All drug stores. Dramoiidk>Pyes Higtisct Quality lor SO %ars Will the Rule Apply The Creditors* Protective Association, of Germany, organized as its name implies to help tho creditors In bankruptcy casea, has itself gone bankrupt. Its creditors in turn are wondering whother the society i^lll pay "a hundred cents on the dollar" or it has alwaya Insisted that other bankrupts do. Application and Fee Received By World's Grain Conference Office The honor off becoming the first member of the world's grain exhibition and conference goes to Cecil Tice, provincial agronomist, British Columbia, His application and the fee of ten dollars were received at the office of the esdiibition at Regina recently. From Lima, Peru has come the first acceptance of the invitation to participate in the exhibition. Due to its diversified, climate, practically every agricultural product known to aame January and March had man can be raised within.the borders of Peru. I SUFFER FRONT CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies are advertised} for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit forming and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous mineral drugs, which remain in the system, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a denressed after _. effect. Avoid lubricating oils which onh/ srrease the intestines and encourage nature's? machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter's Little liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestine* sre" thoroughly cleansed and constipation poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are cow active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25c and 7S_ red pkgs. Month 'Without Fall SIo������b February, 1866, was the most remarkable month In the history of tha I world. There was no full.moonf That The first prize of $2,500 for wheat, the largest cash, prize for any kind of grain offered at any exhibition has aroused tne interest of grain growers all over the world. There Is but one class in the Hemp section for seed of any variety. The exhibit must bear the variety name and consists of SO pounds. There are twenty prizes for Hemp seed grading from $75 down to $12. two full moons each. This never happened before���������and will not happened again for 2,500,000 years. Denmark has addpted n "otan- dard" typo of pig, Your Hoi neranc \ 8TAHT& Th.fnySwmrtt Lq*j������ Do Mono WorK Glvfli'now'llfo'���������K6.:'ti1d"'tftnrrv&-> rtnrt *��������� '""! fP'JHVOV''COl M������"i*WM Ktlrtfl;-tha ' r'���������'-j'- . Yi , Y, ��������� ������������������ ��������� ������������fcr*"ri91h t'i.Yifly ���������' , Y ��������� ���������, .. Tho case with wlilch corns and warta can bo removed by Holloway'a Corn Remover is its strongest recommendation. It BClclom failfl. I A������k Vour Daoler to tthow Yow BT-.WART CllM������������a Mnohlw** ������mmmmitmmmmuimmmmmm0mmmmm**mmimm*iiimim-~ W. N. U. 1882 Vulum'H. Buitrcu Of Silver Tho Yukon's proauctlon of silver Which Ir derived mainly from tho sll- vor-lerul orea of tho Mayo district, liao bo*en increasing during tho lapit two yearn and will probably continue tn mipply an increasing amount In the future. The one proper place for a knock- ev in outnlde the door. Alli-tml'n for KaluHg iitii* Persian Balm quickly relieves chapping, wlndburn and all roughness caused rby weather conditions. Keeps the complexion clear and lovely. Completely absorbed by gentle rubbing. Never leaves undesirable stickiness. Stimulates the skin. Makes it soft, smooth and flawless. Preserves and enhances natural beauty. Soothes, refreshes and ��������� invigorates. Makes hands soft and flawlessly white. Imparts that subtle charm so essential to true elegance. ���������The FajmSy Physician.���������The good doctor is always worth his fee. But it is not always possible to get a doctor just when you want him. In such cases, common sense suggests tho use of reliable home remedies, such as Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil, which is wonderfully effective In easing inflammatory pains and healing cutSr scratches, bruises and sprains. The presence of this remedy in the family- medicine chest saves many a fee. Uralt To Politeness One of those many little tcashopa which line Forty-Ninth Street "hot/ween Fifth and Sixth beara a charming little sign above its door which, reads: "Polite tea service -until 6 p.m." Just In case you wont some excitement later on In tha evening. I��������� Fully ISulpped A Packard de* luxe eight sedan llmoualho, . recontly delivered to King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, Is aald to be one-of the most elaborately equipped automobllea In Kurope. Tho car Is painted a dark blue. Itn fittings even includo a built-in cabo for- the king's sword. , *___ * f* ���������.���������������itfin������������.iMi.i������,in i , mmmmmmm_-WW y hoiilB^fed babies *&mimimmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmm\ ������n . ,' "i RVHittpi-r m _. w ______wc it > J Write Tlua _!or������!������n Co.. Limited, K>������|Vt. 1 it, |������MBtTlPfliul K������V������t \V..Mamr_������l, iw t*vo H*by Welfare lioolta. A Fen To AHlhma. Give Aathma half a chance and it gains ground, rapidly. But glvo It repeated treatments of Dr. Jf. D. Kellogg'n Asthma Remedy and it will fall back even faater. There ia no half way measure about thla remedy. It goea right to work aud tMvca asthma out. It reaches tho inmont. breathing pas- iiagCH and leaveu no place ������t>r the trouble to lurk. Havo it by you for ready use. Mro. S. A, Danleln, of Now York, Is 80 yearn old, and ntlll carrlos on tho buslnoofi of cobbler which iiho took ������.ver when her husband died SO years ago. TWICE BENEFITED BY SAME REMEDY ������ ��������� ��������� ��������� " Recommends - Lycliu E. IPM-ikl.arM-'s Veg est able Compound I Mlnartl't* htut Wottdwful Aiitl������eptlo Cobourg, Ontario���������t(Ymtn ������ro when "I had a sick father and a nursing baby to earn for, 1 goi nil run down and I took Xydin.'I_. Pinlduim'n Vegetable Compound to get skeiigtli to do my work. An- other lifma aft Change of IMc, I had Beycre hoad- nfthoa nnd Telt tired all the time. I took ttiwen bottlco of the Vogottt'"'** CompotJttd and felt. Hire ������ nmv womwn. I recommend It to any woman who in aft the m������ when nlMsmeedobulkUmc ������P- Ontario- S9S_S_8 wMM^Sgaiiwia^^^ mmtmmmw* the BK^ra^ b. a ^ s m 8P___t! B w__&_^__ffi ;W^ _r^BB^.B,w^fl_(^-: ������^..^B-B^s_w - SktifFa little Vicks welf up the nose or melt in a spoon or cup of hot water and inhale* Medicated vapors reach the air passages direct. For other cold troubles rub Vicks on throat and idlest. WsB9t6m mete JP/VAr^OR l_l@ 3lliit������llltllfIII.IIIIIIIIll.������III(H������IIIIIi������|_ SILVER I 1 J_TfL-LJ_3JI3!_jJ 1^ O s g CHRISTINE WHITING _g .S PABMENTER ' ��������� ' ������ gjj ������o_ E' Copyright 1929 S fl.iiriiiiHtiiffHiiifiiiiiiiiiriiHiiimiiifii^ CHAPTER Vm-Continued",'_ T forgot you didn't know I was here to supper. I invited myself; and we ate in the\':trorit room so as not to miss any. of Vx6 excitement! I washed the dishes while Grandma got ready for our spree. I tell you, she's some sport!" Charmian joined tn his laugh, though what she felt was a sudden desire for tears. She couldn't have eaid just why, but a wave of tenderness for this old friend had overwhelmed her. Jim was so kind, she told herself. What other man would have washed those dishes just to save her a little trouble? What other man would have jollied an old lady all the evening, when he could have been with the young folk* at the church festival? What did it matter if he was a bit under his mother's thumb? Possibly the young man felt her yielding in some subtle way, for he Bald suddenly: "The moon will be full tomorrow night, won't it? Will you go for a ride, Charmian?" They bath turned at a sound behind them. The new doctor stood in accent Sector beneath Ms breadth, and thinking that Charmian hadn't noticed his invitation, went off in such a daze that he barely escaped colliding with a lamp post. : ''-'Gr_sd_aa--'__^vis;.:'j__eEaed -none., the. ���������worse for her outing1; She wo$ up-or breakfast, and eager to, hear;., the ".news. ' .', ;Y,../.,-.:;:..;, '���������'... ���������'��������� 4rYpu tell me everything-djout the supper," she demanded, as Charmian poured the coffee, "Did: you have a good time, Doctor? And was that Darling girl upset because her young ityi^ri didn't show**"*' fit** ow .won- the hat?" ^ ~~ "She did," answered the doctor. "Tn fact, it was the first thing that caught my eye when we arrived. It's not a bad hat, really, and, as your granddaughter pointed out. It is becoming; but if the young lady was disturbed because you cut her out iBat Mlwhl ak_t mv_.nnlai4 ���������*- -Trr-oll " ������������������"~ ��������� ���������_.-_(_.������., .*������._ %..^������..._UI.L������*_������ .. ..'������._.. Charmlan threw him a laughing glance. "Miss Darling found fresh hunting, Grandma," she explained. -"Poor Jimmy was forgotten." "You flatter me," retorted the doctor, arising to make her sweeping bow; while Grandma exclaimed as he resumed his seat: "Do you mean to say; that she made eyes at you, Doctor? She must be brazen ������" "Am I so impossible as alE that ?" he asked reproachfully. Grandma shook her head as she' went on: "But you're a doctor, even if you haven't got one foot in the grave yet. and���������and dignified." "Good Lord!*- he oried, disgusted, "I didn't suspect it!" "For. consolation, let me add that you are not loo dignified," smiled Charmian. "Surely not enough so to resent the advances of���������'* "Charmian,''" reproved her grand-; mother, "you shouldn't talk so���������so freely to the doctor. Of oourse he's dignified. A doctor has to be or folks wouldn't take his medicine. Even Edward Howe is dignified when he's a mind to be; though I remember years ago when���������well, maybe it isn't nice for me to tell it, but I remember when he threw a spit ball at the teacher. It was at District Four." 'T venture to guess that the teacher deserved it," said John Carter, his eyes brimming with fun. ���������^That was the worst of it," went oa Grandma seriously, "she didn't, though no one would have guessed it til! she burst crying. She'd been snapping the children's heads off for two days, and when Edward threw the spit ball, sort of to relieve everybody's feelings as well as his, it was the last straw. She began to cry, and come to find out her mother was sick and she was worried most to death "Bring on your jazz," invited John Carter as he reached for the despised volume. *T dare, say 1 need it, after a pretty steady diet off the other thing. But I believe you'll find one or two less hopeless subjects is that last box. Let's empty it here on the desk, and then I'll carry off the packing cases and we can clear up. if Skinny, Beware, Sap Doctor. Gain Quick Stitt-dissaaa-Shreatens as every daj?. Invisible germs of blood-poison, __ ���������:__��������� _^,.;__ ii u__.__ M__;_-������ * ������������������__ l_LW%*.>_a_.-w_ ..__, ������������������_.*w.^^, ������������,.t__i id addition all sorts of so-called -eczema remedies, without Ending the hoped-for relief. Zam-buk treatment soon gav������ positive'results. ft tools away the painful irritation and quickly purified and heaiad the deep.troublesome sores." New Ironized Yeast Adds 5 to 15 Pounds In S Weeks. Nes- Health, ' Strong I^eriMsa���������-Or No Cost "Skinny folks subject-* to many grave diseases," says an' eminent When he returned she was* smiling | physician. When sick they lack fe- serve strength and many die. Don't run risk of dangerous disease from skinniness. 2x ew Iroaised the doorway, hesitating to interrupt, perhaps, but at any rate he came ; ���������afraid to ask leave to go home at forward bravely and dropped the i that time o* year for fear she'd lose gray crepe shawl over the girl's her job, and feeling dreadfully. She shoulders. "Your grandmother says you'll ���������take your death o' cold,* " he explained,, with a grin that made him very boyish; and Charmlan replied, laughing: . "Did she think I was going to stay out till morning? Good-night, Jim. Thanks for everything; and of course I'll go for a ride tomorrow evening. -I'd love it." Jim, who had been cursing the in- waa so stirred up she just burst out the whole story to us children. I suppose she hardly knew what she was doing, and it was a relief to say what was in her mind. "Weil, you better believe that boy was ashamed of himself. He apologized right before us all. And he patted that poor woman on the shoulder, for all the world tho way, years after, I've seen him pat his patients when he was sorry for 'em. Mercy! how WHEN IT'S I pYir^-B _L������������n9 at mm mr m . ��������� ��������� Stock Pails, Watct Pails on Dairy Pails . . . . be sure Mtiti *������*G GtiCS "ytiV* buy have the SMP label of quality. The flhicld- uhape, red and green , label is a guarantee of finest quality. '������* Heavy Duty SMP "Slow Dipt*" Gal- vnttiKod Palls are strong, ���������tu.dy and will give lo������_* (service. Every ���������������_.__ ������md crevice 1 ��������� clean, tmootln Mini ruat'proof. | ���������M WATCH FOR THIS tABEL ON GALVANIZED WARE Popular prices from 55c. to 5(2.85 d$t������nfu<-tat , ��������� OeWKRAlL, STE_X vVAKt_3 UMtTRII Bmnchr* Aaron Canada ��������� clear it all comes back! Kate Knowles (she^waa George KBs aun������ and the girl that Edward Howe was engaged to later), was crying In sympathy; and so was Lizzie Baker, though she wasa'i but sfsc years old. But Deacon Howe was on the school board then, and when Edward went home and told the story, his father gave the teacher: a month's leave, and she went off that very afternoon." "Did her mother die 2" asked Char- X-tian,. who_inva?Sab3y became absorbed In Grandma's reminiscences. "N-o, childyY she got better and came to live in Wickfield. They were real .nice, folks, and stayed here till. the daughter grot a school in Portland. Dear me! here I wanted to hear about the" "festival, and instead I've been talking every minute, boring you to death most likely, too. Are you going to finish fixing the doctor's office this morning, Charmian?" "I'm going to fix it myself," declared the doctor, "if your granddaughter will tell me what to do. I'm thrilled at that office, Mrs. Davis. It's a dream come true." "Maybe, you'd better call me Grandma to start with," said the old lady. "I don't know when any one's said Mrs. to me, and it don't sound naturals Everybody; ������ftalls Y-'xne ���������>: Grandtna, even Edward Howe' who was only two years back,o';nie in school. Polks in Wickfield might" not know who you meant if you said Mrs. Davis." "It's very good of you to let me ���������Grandma," answered the- young man, smiling. "It makes me feel like one of the family." "That's how' I want you to feel, sonny," she responded;. while Charmian laughed and sa3d: ; "Is that the way to address a dignified physician? I'm surprised at you, Grandma! Soon as I get these diEsh.es out of the way. Doctor, I'll join you in the office; and in the meantime you can carry the biggest books up attic. By afternoon you'll be ready for your first patient. Aren't you thrilled at the thought?" "I shall be more thrilled when he arrives!" answered John Carter. "Here's hoping _ don't starve while waiting for him," Grandma shook her head. "I never was. ono to be a wet- blanket; but you may as well swallow tho fact right off that Wickfield folks are set in their ways, and they're used to Edward Howe. Isn't that some one in the shop? I heard the door open. You lend me a hand, sonny, and I'll see to "em so Charmian can got right to work." A half hour later when Charmian looked Sn at the new tofJEce, John Carter was unpuckfng a box of his own books and placing them on tlio shelves. ''Let me hand them to you," she suggested, '".oil know whore you want to put them, and I don't." , Sho jjlancod at the back of a big volume, and said, so soberly that tho doctor laughed: **. 'Qray'a Anatomy,' What a horrible title | Do you know, I can't help feeling sorry flor theao shelves, supporting ouch dry, subjects- for years and years. I think I'll present you with tiome detective wtorloa, or something JjOK^y hi tho way of ������ov# els. A rlsciuo volum������ might bo a relief to those poor oliclvcn after boing no deadly rospaotablo for fifty years. First the ponderous law weighing them down, and now���������M She sighed d������������nalrlngry ns alio wiped tho duat from "'Osler'o Practice-," and held it out., over "Pepys' Diary/' and wickedly: "I think I'll take this in to Grandma. I'd like to see how she'd react to it, wouldn't you?" "I don't believe so, and her comments might be valuable! I'm glad to see that you're a devotee of 'Sherlock Holmes/ ��������� and Dickens. I think there's hope for you despite the dignity that Grandma mentioned." He actually flushed. ��������� "Say, do -1 put on airs���������behave like eh fdiot or anything?" Charmian laughed. "I seem to have got a 'rise*' out of you," she said. "Don't worry. I haven't detected any airs, nor the first sign of idiocy. In Grandma's day a doctor never appeared in public without a full beard and a frock coat. She was shocked to death when Doctor Howe began to dress like a civilized being and shaved off his whiskers; but in her eyes he can do no wrong. Because he brought you here you'll appear the ideal M.D. to her, dignity and all. That's why she was appalled at the brazenness of��������� of the green hat!" The doctor laughed as he replied: "Poor old hat! It seems to have stirred up a tempest in" a teapot." "It is anew hat," corrected Charmian, "and a tempest isn't a patch on what it has stirred up." He, raised his eyes quickly. "What do you mean? You sound subtle; .and ,1 warn you that subtlety is-a quality I can't abide." (To Be Continued.) Yeast odds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ends nervousness, constipation, indigestion -over night. Clears skin like magic. New pep first day. Two great tonics in one. Weight- building Malt Yeast, and strengthening Iron. Par stronger than uhmedi- cated yeast. Results in half time. Get new health and weight quickly. Get pleasant tablets of Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow. If not,, delighted, manufacturer refunds your money. I^re-faces Art-facia! Fever Scientist Of HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL Tells Of Possibilities New Discovery Discovery of a new snort length wave, that may easily be developed into a death ray, but also may havo" great curative properties, was announced, at Philadelphia, by E. L. Manning, of the General Electric w02upo_v/_ r___<&rc_i na_>or_ivon_:5. Speaking before the -Engineers' Club of Philadelphia, Mr. Manning said:' "We have learned to build vacuum tubes which will broadcast such "a short length wave that people in the neighborhood will have their blood temperatures raised* This means that we cau produce artificial fever and hold it under control, within any limits we choose." Manning stated that if natural fever was "an attempt on the part of the body to kill off bacteria that attack it, as ^ believed, this new discovery may prove of startling value in the treatment of disease." The ray, Manning said, could easily be used to induce such a high fever in human beings that it would result in death. "We are experimenting with rabbits and rats," said Mr. Manning, The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours is never cross but always happy and laughing i "and the results are most encourag- and spreads sunshine to the whole household. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peevish. Mothers if your children do not sleep well; if they are cross and cry a great~'deal do not scold them. That is their ���������way of telling: you they are ill. When baby is like this give him Baby's Own Tablets and he will soon be well and happy again. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which- regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation and indigestion, break up oolds and ing. Diseases corresponding to those of humans appear to have been eliminated by these artificial fevers," he said. little Helps For This Week "Cast thy burden upon the I-ord, and He shall sustain thee."���������-Psalm slmple fevers and promote healthful lv. 22. harmful drugs and may be given to An^1 Me fcel the Pressu^of ^ the new-born babe with perfect safe- T ^rjr' frW��������� i,,,,^,^ ������usm. t ^.-^^i ty and good results. i1 ??ow "^ burden, child; I shaped Baby's Own Tablet, are sold by all ->������i���������' ^ i+ <���������,������*,,.- ,*���������������, t,������������������^ ������������������,* ������������-,��������������� dealers in medicine or by mail at 25 Poised !t te mlnc own hand' and ������*ade cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. With so. thorough a preparation at hand as Miller's Worm Powders, the mother who allows her, children to suffer from the ravages of worms Is unwise'and culpably careless. A child subjected to the attacks of worms is always unhealthy, and will be stunted in its growth. to thine unaided no proportion In ita weight strength; For even as I laid it on I said, I shall be near, and while she leans on Me ��������� This burden shall be Mine, not hers, So shall I keep My child within the circling arms Of Mine own love. Here lay it down, nor fear To impose it upon a shoulder which upholds It is a merciful act to rid it of these destruc- lir^i^T^1!. ^', ,f S^^!;*l .r.^^01* !t Catl ThTgovernment of worlds. Yet closer ������������ ������r n i , ������m come. Thou art near enough; I would em- be done without difficulty. International Hairy Congress Canada will be identified, officially, j with the International Dairy Congress at Copenhagen, Denmark, In 1.31, through the appointment; by tho Department of Agriculture of Dr. J. A. Ruddlck, dairy.and cold storage commissioner, as Canadian correspondent. brace thy care, So I might feel My child reposing on i my breast, Thou Invest Mo ? I "know it. Doubt not then, But loving Me lean hard. ���������Paul Pastnor. Ho that takes his own cares upon himself loads himself In vain with on I uneasy burden.���������Bishop Hall. w, w; v\ t&m rnkwok, ^mms-^^\Wr rpjJI |B,|.l r���������*&'** For .Voubl?������ jueib stomach MBADACH11 ~UU~t_>NM>C������A XSkcobu acid in the common cnuflo of Indigestion. It results in pain and ���������ouruosB about two houru aftor eating. Tha quick corrective In an alkali which noutralireo add. Thm be������t cor- Motive in Phllllpn' Milk off Magnemln. It haji remained standard with nhynl- dlano In the SO year, alxico Its invention, One spoonful of PhUllpji" Milk of iftngneuia ueutroliB_������ instantly many tlmca Ita volume In acid, it lu harm* loam and tasteless and It* notion l������ quick. You will never roly on cruel* methods, never continue to nutter, when you loam how quickly, how pleasantly thiji premier ttuethod acta Plcnna let It ohow you���������now. Bo auro to get the gonuLti- Phillip*' Milk of Magnesia proacrlbecl by phy* jUclanu ror ������������ years in correotlng ox* cons nclds. Each bottto contalna tuM dlraotions���������amy dru&.tor*. V ���������f Hi. ��������� KI-ST4J������ KJS V1J-W, Local and Personal Say it with flowers at Easter���������from Cook's Greenhouse. FOR SALE���������Light wagon, in good shape. Enquire Review Office. POR SALE���������Good ranch horse, about 1300 lbs. W. H. Kemp, Erickson. FOR SALE���������Jersey cow, well bred, good milker. G. W. Taylor, "Wynndel. wunig and DRES MR. TUER, representiug the Consolidated Garment Co., will be at this store oacurcsay, April \������* 4.30 to 10 p.m. Monday-April 14th 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. complete showing of; and ma- j fashionable j and Coats. with a the latest terials in the 1930 Dresses ROOMS FOR RENT���������Furnished rooms for rent. Apply Mrs. ������t. S. Bevan. FOR SALE���������Wagon, democrat and set team harnessj John Malekoff.Creston. FOR RENT���������House, nicely located. Axel Anderson, Victoria Ave., Creston. Outdoor garden grown hyacinths in full bloom are reported at the first of the week. FOB SALE���������Two Mallard ducks and drake. Also one-horse plow. J. Handley Erickson. Wednesday was clean up day with splendid weather prevailing for this out door effort. AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE��������� Thoroughbred, three months old. J. F. Rose, Creston. T. J. Crawford returned at the end of the week from an extenked holiday visit at coast points. FOR SALE���������Secondhand McClary range, $20. Also registered Jersey calf, at Creston Hotel. WANTED���������Milch goat, just freshened or to freshen soon. Percy Argyle (Alice Siding), Creston. FOR SALE���������10 sacks Netted Gem potatoes, good for seed, $4 per 100 lbs. Fred Boffey, Creston, Creston Bakery requests that all orders for hot cross buns be placed by noon of Thursday, April 17th. Next Friday, lSth, is Good Friday, a statutory holiday,, and all places of b������s- ines in town will be closed. Cook's Greenhouse is booking orders for spring plants. . FOR SALE���������Team grey PerceeronsB weight 2800 lbs., and harness. No reasonable offer refused. J. Jauncy,. Wynndel. LOST���������Roll cf bedding, between Ores ton and Reclamation Farm. Finder please leave same at Review Office. Reward. FOR SALE���������Few tons Netted Gems and Gold Coin potatoes, $4 per 100 lbs. delivered in town. Reed & Mather, Creston. COWS FOR SALE���������Three or four milch cows, just freshened or to freshen soon, grade Holateins. B. Learmont-hj Creston. The sacrament, of baptism will be administered in St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church on Easier Sunday morning, at 11,30 o'clock. S. A. Speers was a business visitor at Nelson on Tuesday and came back the next day in the latest thing in 1980 Stud- ebaker sedans. Kill Kare Krub Koncert at Wynndel on Saturday, April 12th. at 8 p.m., an old schoolhouse, Koncert, supper and dance, 75 cents. designs The ladies are cordially ������n������ vited to make an inspection A Model T. Ford cars and trucks for sale at Premier Garage. Price no consideration. Drop in and look them over, Harry Webster left a few days ago for Vancouver where he has secured a position and will be remaining permanently The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary announce a spring flower tea at the home of Mrs. Henderson, Saturday, May 3rd. LEGHORNS AND RED CHICKS��������� Everyone a money maker. Write for illust-ated catalogue which gives official production, averages. Don - Bradley, Creston. ��������� . p 1 \ v *������ vm-ww* v v wvw* ��������� 4t ' W 4, '+ - Ht'W' ���������^>"4r,4*'w'f,mmwww^ ������__r s The Spraying season will be here in a few days and in tfiis conneetioin we wish to announce the arrival of a carload of Spray materials��������� Lime, SuSphufg, Arsenate This has been bought right and customers get the benefit of this splendid purchase. Poultry mens Small Ghlck Feett reston Valley Co-Operativ. Assn. GRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON A . A-A ��������� A A.-fc ��������� A. A. A. A-A :_W.A. A.A. A . A -A. A. A-.-!.-.*.-A-...- --^- A -A- A���������A .-^-A.A,^..^. -_.-__l_.-W- ^ .-k, _-fr ������N-MW-MBMMM-W__M_N������W������-������_MHM_������^^ Phone Your Orders and we will DELIVER them THE SAME AFTERNOON LAND FOR SALE���������Adjoins Reclamation Farm. -WW sell in blocks ^of 40 acres or larger at $3 0 per acre. Monrad Wigen, Creston. Mrs. J. S. Clowes is a visitor at Vancouver this month, having been summoned to that city Monday due to the serious isiness os her fo.other. FOR SALE���������Black currants, Book- skoop Giant and Black Naples, extra stomg 2-year old plants, $2 aer 4ozen* H. F. Robson, Wynndel, B.C. The evening of Thursday, April 24th, is booked by the Beaver Brotherhood of Trinity United Church for an illustrated lecture, "Around the World." Trinity United Church Ladies' Aid announce their usual Easter bazaar for Saturday afternoon, April 19th, in the church basemen, from. 3 to 5.30. The village council meets in April session on Monday night at which arrangements for spring improvements throughout the village will be discussed. Good old summertime weather prevails and the dust nuisance is again with us. According to Foster's forecast the last half of the month is to be dry also. BLACK LEAF "40"���������1 ounce, 35c; 4 oz., 85c; ������ oz., $1 25; 1 lb., $2.25; 2 lb., $4; 5 lb.. $8; 10 lb., $13.50. These are cash prices.. Creston Drug _s Book Store. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bush returned from their wedding trip on Saturday and are now getting settled in their home on the W. Hall (Fab-head) ranch on Grandview heights. The baseball talent had the first practice of the eeaaon on Sunday afternoon, when their was quite a good turnout of both the old and some promising new material. Our former townsman, C. G. Bennett, has just been elected president of the Fernie Golf Club. Mr. Bennett is also 1930 president of the board of trade in that town. Revenues collected at Creston office of the provincial police in March were fairly buoyant, totalling $330, of which $227 was from motor licenses and $47 dog license feas. Afternoon tea with sale of home cooking at Christ Church vicarage on Saturday, April 12th from 3 to 5.30 p.m. Auspices of Christ Church Ladies' Guild. All welcome. Police officer Hassard has had the usual rush for motor licenses with the 26 per cent, cut effective at April 1st. So far this month almost $1200 has been paid for license plates. II. A. Palmer, lineman with the local telephone work, has juBt taken delivery of a 1930 Ford coupe from the Premier garage. During the past week two 1980 Ford trucks have rIbo been sold. C. W. Allah was a business visitor at Calgary and Lethbridge,. Alberta, last week, making the trip by auto,- and was much taken with the appearance of prosperity that is. in evidence in the latter city", particularly. The shade trees in town are having their usual spring cultivation attention this month. Trees set out in 1929, particularly the mountain ash, have suffered heavily fro. the unusually dry weather that prevailed last year. At April 1st gasoline tax was advanced to five cents a gallon and local garages are now retailing gas at 87}-_ cents. Previously the price was 36 cents. This price is uniform with Nelson, Cranbrook and all the other bigger centres. Creston Poorer & Light Company, Ltd., Deisel engine is now supplying all the electric light ui rs ������n village and workmen are at work putting on thewire to give the supply of ujuice" to the W. M. Archibald residence, which is just outside the village limits. The annual old time dance is. announced forWedneskay evening, April 23rd, in Grand heatre ballroom, with dancing to commence at nine, o'clock. Oldtime music by old time musicians, and pro^ i . ^r^^ii^n, ^ n^MiJ-.^-rt*- nftrr fa-���������Ha 0kn A i -fcjfrY-l^V Prime No. 1 Beef, Pork Mutton, Lamb &l> Veal Phone your order and receive our beat serv.co.v _��������� ���������, - .... . ��������� ., ;, > , ���������- ,. f" '"'" '������������������ '��������� - ��������� r " ', - ���������"���������" '���������'��������� "��������� ' "'"' ��������� * ' ���������' TRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BORNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD BURNS&COMPANY.LUI. wy-������-|������ii-ytiiiiij|iiii | $M,m\fm"**1$~*',1K~^tti~cyM,-~im^