ProrfiEieial Library api 31 i/������> fly : t T i"1 ���������___��������� TO Hoar11 ar* Vol. XXII. CRESTON, B. C., _?JEtI__)J.Y, OCTOBER 24, 1930 INo. 32 ���������*|%M_I ��������� ���������> _a.-r* ���������ia. V-aUi* WWi3. &J __%&^U "������J__U_L._S service here on Sunday afternoon and was favored with a large turnout. Mr. Thiesen, field man for the Canada Colonization Compan, was a visitor here at the first of the week, cheeking np- on the German settlers the company has been responsible for placing in the area, and from here went to S_nca to inter- others who are on a road contract. hairy Andresen of Potlacb, Idaho, was a weekend visitor at the home of Col. and Mrs. Lister. John Huseroft loaded out his first car p������ baled alfalfa on Tuesday for shipment to Marysville, for feed on the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. dairy farm. A. R. Bernard, Fred Powers and Alf. __vHns srs nc?? worldus** with th? c,_,,f putting in a diversion on the north and south highway north of Rykerts. B. R. Bohmer and Bill Demchuk have both had the good luck to get a deer within thejfpast week. These animals se^2_i much scarcer than Mrs. W. K.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.* D, S. Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. G-. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Tooze, Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Barner and Lily, Mr. and Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. McCreath, Dr. and Mrs. Lillie, Mrs. Doyle and the girls, Mr. and Mrs. L. Loucks (Cranbrook), Creston Curling. Club, Creston Liberal Association, Mr- and. Mrs. Jas. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Haskms, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Boyd, Mr and Mrs. F. H. Jackson and Miss Wade, Mr. anb Mrs. F. C. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Spe_rs, ������_,. and Mrs. J. W. Dow, Mr. and Mrs:. _&. J. Long, and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Presbyterian Ladies' A_MliaTy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Websfear, M> and Mr?. C. O. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. D. Learmonth, Mr. and Mrs. Sexsmith and Miss Chaplin, Wynndel. ��������� ���������~-x> CORPORATION OF THE _r *��������������� _n _ ���������' ������������������ c V Mileage _v i__ \*������*z*5wlx \m\B 'm%:''a:'mm^m\mmM't^ 1 ������f ������il 11 111������ I _-_ Gsnyon GIty Tvaof Ea������onno- Steenstrup & R*������ed. the well known Creston plumbers, have been here this week installing a hot water system at the Geo. Jacks ranch borne. Otto Wolf rum, who in the spring bought land on Section 7. and since then has been working in the Okanagan- has arrived with bis wife and two children and are occupying the house on tbeforaer Weatherburn place. Another-sale is reported this week, the buyer being Michael Reidlmayer of Erie, near Nelson, who has secured the former McLeod ranch and takes possession immediately. He will be joined in the spring by his wife and family. oi Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Knott Sncqualme, Wash., have spent. the past week here oh a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Knott, returning from Myrtle. Manitoba, where they were guests at the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Halstead. This is r������& notify those who h^ve been committing^ depred-. ations - o r_Y or about the Fall Fair Building that the Police have been notified and will -.-������roseoute ���������all offenders to the full extent, of the law. ned goods were Mrs. Farris, Mrs. F. Tompkins,- Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs, -Edmondson, Mrs. D. MacDonald, Mrs. .Mallandaine, Mrs. B&va.., Mrs. L. Mclnnes, Mrs. E. W. Payne, Mrs. Pridham, Mrs. T. Dickson, Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. R. Comfort, Mrs. Hendy, Mrs. G. Mawson, Mis. W. K. Brown, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. W. J._Truscott, Mrs. McKeivey, Mrs. Johh>Johnson,"Mrs. Fleetwood, Mrs. F. C. Rodgers, Mrs. Morrow', Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Hasklns, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs, E. Johnson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. tMtmmmm mm*yStaS 59 ee������age wC ���������*>?mj/r. Ta/Ta. -. _r_a *7������ rn t _ uy.ur, ���������am UUH'O. -*��������� t������ _r_a-A IY _���������������, 1JT_ .TV n ilt. _n irxio. vuiiuir ihgs, Mrs. Arrowsmith, Mrs. G. Young, Mrs. And. Johnson,.Mrs. D. O'Neil, Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. C er- r ing ton, Mrs. G. Johtfcson, Miss J. Smith, Mrs. Lillie, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. S. A. Speers������ Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. W. McFarland. i ������������gmmgSmm _v_a ��������� nnii caaava Buried with tdsonic -UC &U-L.lCTi.Al Cm 1������*_-_ ,4t_VC -JL" iOial. ������3 By order^ E. F. ARROWSMITH, Clerk. Oreston, Oct. 21, 1930. whose death came suddeuly on Wednesday of last week, took place on Friday afternoon from his late residence with Rev. A. Garlick in charge of the service at the heme, while at the grave the beautiful Masonic burial service was read in impressive fashion by M. R. Joice, master of the Creston Lodge, with a large turnout of the Masonic brethren at the graveside to pay their last fraternal respects, as well as a large number of friends and acquaintances of the deceased. The pallbearers were selected from the memders of longest standing in the lodge, and were Col. Mallandaine, R. J, Long, W. H. Crawford, Frank Putnam, Jas. Compton and Jas. Cameron (ReveMoke). A splendid tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held was shown in the floral remembrances. Amongst those sending flowers were: Alice, Maggie and Will; Creston Masonic Lodge, Mr, and CRESTON FARMERS' INSTITUTE j A General Meeting will be held in the Village Hall on SAT., OCT. 25 at 2 p.m. ; Owing to the Advisory Board meeting beinp; held early in November the District half-yearly Convention is being held in Nelson on Monday, Oct. 27th. BUSINESS. To elect, delegate. To receive and accept Reports of Committees. To pass a further resolution asking for the appointment of a Government Veternarian at Nelson. Any new business brought before the meeting. It La quite important that our Institute be represented at Nelson, and all members are requested to be present, Mrs. Bob Clayton of -Cimberley spent last week here guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Cay ton. W. E. Searle left at the end of the week for Bellvue, Alberta, where he will work in the mines again this winter. Mrs. John Chapman, who has been on a visit with her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Clayton, lias returned to her home in Nelson.. A number of Canyon " residents who are employed at pole making at. the ���������^elnmaj^^ I. until the end/>of the- monthY The pole; yard at Wynndel depot .isfilled to capacity and the shutdown Is necsasar" until several carloads are shipped. Notwithstanding recent weddings, golden wedding celebrations, showers and pre nuptial receptions wedding bells are again heard in Canyon?district. On Saturday evening the young people of Canyon gathered at the home of Mrs, F. Knott for a. farewell party and shower in honor of Mrs. John Chapman, formerly Miss Ruth Clayton. The bride received many lovely gifts and suitably tha ked the donors for their kindly remembrances. Competitive games were played, the prizewinners in which were Mrs. Chapman. Miss Holly Bond, Miss Annie Gartland and Mrs. Kolthammer, After lunch sojne of trie guests indulged in dancing till the close of the evening. Mrs, Chapman loft for home on Sunday. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. North and Miss J. Smith were in Creston on Saturday for the hospital "shower." Mrs. Rogers returned on Saturday after a month's visit with Cranbrook. ������ . i_ Iri_iiu_ J. B. Rudd is a present a patient in St; Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. Mrs. Young of Creston was a visitor last week with her daughter, Mrs. Rumseyv - ���������, , ..:Q_, J^'TigbrfTrt left last week for Boswell, where he will be employed on roadwork. Mrs. Dalbom, J. B. Rudd and A. Rudd are Cranbrook visitors this week to whieh city they were called owing to ill��������� ness of Mrs.! J. S. Rudd. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dewar and son rf Winnipeg, Man , are visitors with Mrs. Dewar* s father, John Bathie. Miss M. Joy, who has been working at Boswell packing shed, returned home on Sunday. C. Wilson, who has been working with at Bus wet i retur -_t_ iiOiu6 Shower Hospital Great Success Mrs, Dibley and Mrs. Heap were visitors at Nelson and Trail last week. Rev. A. Garlick of Creston was here on Sunday evening tor Church of England service in the schoolhouse. r'isitor the tne road crew on Monday. Meeting of the Woman's Auailiary was held last week at the home of Mrs. Greig. Sale of work was discussed and November 19th is the date chosen. Meeting oi those applying for shares in WyTindel Recreation Company,, Ltd., is announced for Friday, October 24th. Anglican harvest festival was held on Sunday afternoon with Rev. A, Garlick officiating. The churcn was tastefully decorated and the fruit and vegetables so used were afterwards taken to Creston hospital. History was made at Wynndel on Sun- 115 Jars Canned Fruit and Vegetables Donated���������Dr. Lamb Commends Women's Institute Effort���������Afternoon Teat Served Mrs. Dixon was a Nelson, for** part of the week. Miss Rose Dawson, who has been _., -_������_t _.*- _*���������_ house guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Gille for .ay w3w?n ,Mr- **?<* ������������ Canyon baptized __a j __ ___liour memoers of the Glazier ssmuy^n. the channel at 11 a.m. The weatherman did not favor with a very warm day. Meeting . of Women's Institute to her the past few weeks, returned home in Kimberley on Tuesday. Jas. Wilson was a business visitor at Ki chener on Monday. The hospiftsl committee of; Greston her An Autumn Bride Canyon United Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Thursday morning Inst when M.bs Elsie Bateman became tho bride of Mr. Manfred Samuelson, with Rev. R. E, Cribb officiating and the church prettily decorated for the occasion. The brido was given in marriage by her brother, James Bateman, and wore a costume of honey colored georgette crepe trimmed with a Bcrrha c'������o3!ar of cream lace nnd a lover's knot of diamonds at the waist and a picture hat to match. Sho carried a bouquet, of roBeB and carnations. The bridesmaid wob Miss Emma Sjmuelson, whoso dress was of Pandora green gorgotto crepe, with rayon hat of the same shade, and bouquet of white and pink carnations. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Arvid Samuelson. Tho service was choral, with Mrs. Kolthammer at tho organ, nnd during tho service the Ruosts sang "O Worship the King," During the signing of the roglnter Mrs, Kolbhnmmer anng "The King of Love my Shoqho.d Is," Fo lowing the coremonv tho guewta adjourned to tho brido'a, home whoro n buHofc luncheou w s served, aud on tbe noon trninMr. and Mra. Snmuelnon loft on a wadding trip ta LothbridRo and other Albcrtn pointa. On their return thoy will rowiirlw at Canyon. Both tlnii brldo and Rroom aro woll known and popular routcton la of Canyon and, have the boat winhos of nil for u long and a happy wedded life. decided success In their:, first ;d*sjbow**53 in aid of Creston Valley Hospital, whicb was held in Trinity TJnited Church Hall on Saturday afternoon, with the committee members, Mrs. Jas. Cook, Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs. Hayfes and Mrs. Hayden, assisted by Mrs F. C. Rodgers and Mrs. Cherrington ih 'charge. Donations of canned goods were asked for and a total of about 115 jars of canned fruit, jam, jelly, marmalade, pickles, canned vegetables and honey were turned in by a large company of ladies who called at the hall during the afternoon and were served with light refreshments in hospitable btyle. At 4 p.m. Dr. Lamb, provincial inspector of hospitals* and tubercular specialist, delivered a short address, par+iculrrly on his work in the latter capacity, and during his stay examined twelve local residents. Dr. Lamb observed that judging by the quantity and quality of the donations of canned fruit, etc., there could be no doubt as to the popularity of the hospital, and congratulated: the Institute on the practical enthusiasm it was so effectively showing. He believed the In- ladics would be well advised to back the hospital as an Institute rather than by organizing separately as a hospital aid or auxiliary, or under any other name. Amongat those remembering with can- Tom Hale, who has spent the summer. narif:r> m: fa.Tpn_rciBf.iT-.- 4-=Y 'k.i^- ��������� _.'X^-.--- on ma rfc__.iv to -us nos.e m Grand Theatre oalj UCTi _lu 171 1 J _-UglS.l-U.. Mrs. R. Dodds has spent th# past week with friends in Lister. L. Wenger, who has been helping with the harvest at points in Alberta, arrived home on Sunday. Mrs. Brownrigg, sr., who has spent the summer with her son, Fred, at Crest en, has come for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Martin. Misses N. Clark and K. Littlejohn were Fernie visitors this week. Lee Heric was here from Yahk for his usual weekend visit at the ranch. Fublic school inspector Manning was here on Tuesday on his semi-annual inspection of Erickson school. Messrs. Harrison of Fernie and Busn of Calgary, Alberta, were business visitors here at the weekend Leslie and Alfred Boffey, who have spent the past month on a visit with their mother, Mrs. Geo, Hobden, left for Hollywood, California, at the first of the week. Annual congratulations are in order with T. W. Bundy, who has just been advised that his station garden has captured first prize as much the best garden on all tho C.P.R. line In British Columbia. This ia tho fourth time in five years the honors have been award ������d him, in addition to which he had tho beat first-year garden in B.C. the year the new depot was opened, and his first year at gardening. was held at the old schoolhouse on Thursday last. Chicken supper discussed and financial statementTead. Vote of thanks tendered ail those outside the Institute ^plijr>i-^lwl-ruMi'y jrjriairo; , 3_"',V_U__T>"'.""^i KSCCSSSv Nelson conference discussed and Mrs. K. A.'Bathie named as on_ of ths de-legates. Arrangements were madeior hkilowe'ezc party. A general meeting of the Co-Operative Fruit Growers Association was held in the old schoolhouas on Thursday evening with John Wigen in the chair. Reports from Canadian Fruit Distributors was read by the ___r_ia.y giving condition of markets at time of berry shipments and how berries were disposed of. 19,129 csates of strawberries, one car of processed berries, and 2522 crates of raspberries went through the Association this year. The chairman spoke on the the advisability of increasing the authorised capital, and on motion submitted b ��������� T. E. Slingaby this was raised from $50Q0 to $35,000. By-Laws were discussed and arrangements made to revise same. Greston Farmers' Institute Victor McLaglen CARLOAD of FLOUR and FEED DUE MONDAY in The ckWatch' The Screen version of "King of tbe Khyher Bifles." by Talbot Mimdy, THIS Ib NOT a WAR PICTURE BUT A STORY OF INDIA. RomEtneo, Intrigue. Mystery, Fox News. Comedy. CARD OF THANKS , Mrs. Rose tnlccB this means of expressing a very deep appreciation of the tlornl remembrances and all the kindnesses and sympathy shown in her recent bereavement. WANTED���������Exparfoncod man from tho Oknnia%a������i wiHiaOH irt temt ������n orchard in Creston district; C. Maedomild, Nuramatta, BX!, GYMNASIUM���������-A meeting to discus pfans for athletic work will bo held In Trinity Churoh Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. 28th, at 8 p.m, A good turnout of parents and acnioru is roqueated, W. J. Truwcotfc. WARNING���������I havo junt learned that the report it* hi vl.o,.!w!ilim thud. I ���������oUl DongBavnoy 000 boxen of cull applou. This Htatomtrnt in absolutely false, and parties caught circulating thi������ fuluohood will be proHCcuted.^H. Tooko, Creston. We are expecting a car of Flour and Feed on Saturday next and the ijricea are just as favorable as last time. Members are asked to place their orders as soon -as possible. There is a large shipment of Flour in this car and as the price is the same as last shipment we would advise our members to get in their winter supply now. We also expect a car 'of Mixed Grain from Pincher Creel-c which is of very high quality and we aro informed that any of th3s grain can be used for seed. Prices in purchasers own sacks: Wheat, No. 1 $1,530 Oats, 2 C.W 1.85 Barley..... 1.00 This car will probably be unloaded on Monday and Tuosclay. >'**'l*WW>IW8)iBWt������i^^ iMiwaiii __������ B .���������THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B. a 9 ������sfa*apsitig -.Pinpsativea' Cheap, harsh laxatives may prove very costly. Painful recta! troubles are often aggravated by the unnatural griping condition such cathartics cause. ENO Is pleasant, gentle, safe and sure. A daily dash of -IS In O' S ���������'Fruit Salt" in a glass of water, morning or night, tones up and sweetens the entire system. Acid stomach, fatigue, biliousness. quickly disappear. Lower Rate On Cattle Shipments -Negotiation For Decrease In Trans- i������>_?b-.iion. aunarg'es'.__ __xpp-ts, _. ;..'' To Britain , Y Hon. Robert Weir, -Minister of Agriculture, is in negotiation with the Atlantic shipping companies and the railways in an effort to obtain a decrease in the transportation charges on cattle exported to Great Britain, which will open up this market to large scale shipments from western Canada. The negotiations have not proceeded far enough to warrant any forecast of results. Mr. Weir, however, lias got to tho point where he is advocating an entirely new policy, en- ���������**- *+ ������r-> ?*--- ��������� -. ������I j .- _.-.... REDUCED FARES - MODERN SHIPS SAILINGS Nov. 7 TVionireaf Nov. 14 Montreal Mov. 15 Montreal Nov. 21 Montreal Mov. 26 Montreal Nov. 28 Montreal Dec. 5 Ss.tnJ John Dec. 12 Saint John Dec. 13 Saint Johr, Dec, 16 Saint John Oucheas of York Duchess of Richmond Montclare Ducnees of Atholl Duchess of Bedford Montcalm ������2 __������������������___ -ot Vork Duchess of Richmond Montclare Duchess of Atholl Glasgow Glasgow Cherbourg Glasgow Glasgow Cherbourg Glasgow Glasgow Cherbourg Glasgow Selfast Liverpool Southampton Belfast Belfast Southampton t-s.fast Bel-fast Southampton Belfast Antwerp Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool ���������_. T KJtxt IN at iona 1 JKarks upon which rates have been imposed in the past. In regard to the ocean rate, Mr. "Weir if, ���������iTi^������",'iyo*,ine*" to have the whole rate basis changed. He wants shipping companies to quote rates by the ton instead of by the head. Such an arrangement would give shippers : advantages in shipping stock of various weights. A definite .decision in this regard will he reached before long. On May 9th of tills present year, a Bill to be known as the National Parks Act passed tlie House of Commons and was shortly afterwards ratified by the Senate and signed by tlie Governor-General. This marked, the beginning of a new era for the National Parks of Canada. They have now reached that state of importance in the administrative eye which entities them to a separate Act. Formerly' they were simply an afterthought administered under the Dominion Forest Reserve and Parks Act. No longer can they aptly be compared with the house which was built upon the sand. The new National Parks Act is the rock upon which will be built a park system of which Canadians for all time will be justly proud, a system which will endure, a system having the stability of a nio-antain. No longer will th * paries boundaries and policy of administration fluctuate with the rise and fid I of the various political parties in power at Ottawa, because they can n������?ver again be made th.fi political policy of any md every- individual Liverpool THROUGH TRAINS DIRECT TO SHIP'S SIDE ejoo'k "four passage Now for tile Cfto'cu ��������������� . Accommodation Apply to Local Agents or n. W. Greene, C.P.R. Building, Edinoi.ton. G. R. SwalweH. C.P.R. Building. Saskatoon, or W. C. Casey, General Passenger Agent. C.P.R. Building, Winnipeg. CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS ������������IIU!I I faj. B^aa *"_* fl-cm a .4 8U And Anaemic wb^ii o onri ic IotiptiM, dull _yrK. irritable; when her color fades you may be sure her blood is impoverished. When a girl's blood is poor her nerves are starved and there is serious danger of a decline. Rebuild the blood, strengthen the nerves and good health will follow. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are of untold value as a blood-builder. Concerning' them Mrs. John Finin, How- Ian Station, REX, says: ��������� "My daughter was badly run down; pale, ! nervous and under weight. We de- party, but are the policy, property and pride of each Canadian in this, broad ^Dominion. By the former Act all matters affecting parks were under the direct control of the Minister of the Interior through the Parks Branch, and an order-in-council could without the consent or even the knowledge of Parliament establish new parks, relinquish all or part of the present parka, sell or i ������ii_i_|������_> _? -roiit Submarines* "At Great Depth R. H. Davis has perfected an invention which will enable escape from submarines far under the sea. The invention consists of a breathing bag which is supplied oxygen by a small cylinder of-.'oxygen, fixed below it.- Poisonous carbonic/acid gas of the exhaled breath is absorbed by a cartridge of soda dime.-A,"special suit containing the breathing apparatus is donned in case of accident under the water. It has been tested at a great depth. WHOL1 FAMILY HAD DYSENTERY Dysentery is one of tho worst fotitis of bowel complaint and should be checked nt-once as its termination often, proves fatal. Mrs. H. ; P. Stewart, FLndlater, Sas.k., writes:������������������ "Two years ago we were all very bad -with attacks of dyBentory.- My husband got a battle of Dr. Powder's Extract of Wild Strawberry and after talcing th.ee or four doses we. were completely relieved. Since then tve havo never beon without a bottle of it in the "housa." On the market for the past 85 yea-rs; put up only by The T. Milburi. Co., Ltd.. Toronto. Out. i Health cannot be looked for in the child that is subject to worms, because worms destroy health by creating internal disturbances that retard j development and cause serious weak- ' ness. Miller's Worm Powders eJtpel worms and .aro so beneficial in their action that the systems of��������� the little sufferers are restored to health.ul~ noss, all the discomforts and dangers of worm infection aro removed, and- satisfactory growth is assured, Now Aircraft I-iigine A 'revolutionary'type of aircraft;lias bean developed in Soiith Africa. The weight oC the engine per horse-power is said to be from, a quarter to a third loss than that of other engines. It is s-:aid to have no rods, crank-shaft, shaft reduction gear or timing gear, and that there aiye only one-sixth. tho u.Mun'l nmifhoi.' of,parts.' m ��������� I.ellcvos Asthma At'.TJitlo 'ffixpense-; ThouanndH of dollars 'havo.been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom, If over, with any relief, Div .T. D, Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite itH HHHimu.ee'oC toniMflt, cohU ao little that It is .within reach of all. It 1_ the national;remedy for asthma, far removed from the- class of d-oubt- ��������� l'uI and experimental pveparatlonH. Vour dealer can wuppl.V it. A GarOM1inion Government, has ac- j townsite were prepared and recentlv itate recognition in Au-I ."' ' ". "" "'"wv*'"a w" v"1 ; cepted the position or vice-president j the provinciaUgovernment engineer? ried free of charge from the stock- j and general "manager of "Lucerne-in- \ have completed staking out this por- yards in Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, Sas- j QUetM3C," a now all year pleasure re- ' katoon, Prince Albert, Calgary and ��������� Hort and hotei on the Ottawa River, Edmonton, to their home stations. all a new and greater prosperity. gust, 1029, was the scene of the cere- - \ The prime minister spoke of the | naony. common traditions and. principles! 1���������~���������~~ ������__*__ Sat^__������_������E^S_:|Erecting Windowless Factory He spoke of the great resources of j Canada and recorded the resolve I Large One-Story Building Will Have "to use these wisely, so that the j No Daylight happiness and welfare of the tiana-j Cleveland, Ohio.-���������Award of "a con- dtan people may forever endure." j tract fDr industry's first windowless Mr. Bennett noted the will to j factory building, a $1,500,080' plant,! Conditions are that the heifers half way between Ottawa and Montreal. The appointment was announc- tion of the townsite, but in so doing they now report that water conditions are such that make the filled-in area unsuitable as a townsite until chosen shall not bo over three years j Beatty, K.C., president j such times as some methods or means old and shall be selected with the ap- j of the oro-anigation. proval of the Dominion government j ������ThG directors - of stock yard agents. ' ������������������ . j are devised to provide proper drain- Lucerne-:in- i age in the perpetually frozen sub-soil. economic co-operation in the Empire and he thought the Imperial conferences would"' bring fbTtlr a plan t.O Taromrafn f-Vlo -aia-rjet-voT^far <-f <-1"ip ... ��������� ���������.��������� _ X ^*^i* ���������- ������������������ ��������� ���������'������/ Ci. M4vj whole. Ho cited tiie example of France which, after safeguarding entirely without daylight, and em- F������r a Federal I&ank Winnipeg, Man.���������-Reduced prices ��������� i Quebec make this announcement with a great deal of satisfaction," Mr. . Beatty said. The Lucerne-in-Quebec organiza- ��������� for farmers' necessities, cutting grain j tion recently took over the old Pap- bodying radically advanced ideas for j ^eiglit rates from^ 18 to 10 qents, I ineau estate- ovet.oolong the Ottawa scientific creation of artificial light- j Rnd establishment, of'a federal bankj River, and a hotel on the log chalet mg, ventilation and other working j wMch ^oidd make three per cent, i plan, with ��������� numerous individual cot- conditions, is announcea by the Aus- j loana to farmers were requested in! tages, are being erected. Summer and through which, there is no seepage. "Until such time as further studies and investigations can be made to solve the problem peculiar to Port Churchill .and to provide municipal utilities and services in the town, the ���������*-fc-l,/".Tr-l'r*f������rf_ r*r\ ** ct 5 r3 ir*%*r* ������_>���������- t_> _ l-a������yO K-VA-.-._>_.V*^-_. ������_* tin Company. The structure" will be its home -markets, waa in a: better huilt for. the Siimonds Saw and Steel position, to fight for foreign ���������" trade j Co., at Fitchburg, MassV It will oc- and he did. not think increasing the rmmv':flvp mw a and wi.ibe nne stnrw cupy five acres and. -will be one storey j to jy^^i^ authorities, in height. .Want" Superannuation Benefit Saskatoon, Sask.���������Caretakers of Saskatchewan --schools will petition increasing Empire market for Empire goods would result in a decrease ��������� In the foreign market. Mr. Bennett spoke - of'the- wealth of Canada's resources. In its prairies, forests, mines, lakes and seas lay incalculable wealth. "It is our resolve also," Premier Bennett said, "to use it wisely, so that the happiness and welfare of the Canadian people may forever endure." Tho problem was to determine what scheme of co-operation would be fair and lasting . and of real account to all who joined in it. "Any agreement based on sentiment alone," he added, "cannot be a permanent .Ktto. If I ask this country to buy our Canadian-wheat, which wo must and will sell "in the high cat and most -tnhie market, and'give you nothing | of cattle to Manchester, Fngland. but [thanks' in exchange for this Ko'i> The whole boatload of a SO odd cattle vice; you would soon tire of it. Siml- has now boon secured. The shipment larly,.. if .Canada gave you preference will nail, from Montreal on the "M'rm- fbr your goods iu her marlcnt nnd got | cheater Citizen," on October 30, nothing but your acknowledgment .oi Vancouver Shipments Increase Vancouver, B.C. ��������� Grain exports from Vancouver tor tho current crop year to date total 10,G29,f!28 bushels, almost (5,000,000 bushels greater than tho corresponding period a year ago, Of thla.Henflon'H shipments tho Orient ban taken approximately five times tlio amount shlppod last year at thla dote. resolutions passed by ,a meeting of j winter sports will be among the at- 360 farmers at Valley River, Man. ! tractions and the project aims to- The resolutions have been forwarded j ward the development of a year around residential resort on a club ��������� membership plan. Government' ProVmscs Help '- Winnipeg, Man.��������� Government aid to' farmers in purchasing bacon-type Will Protect Citiaens Washington, D.C.���������The U.S.S. Pen- breeding sows raised by boys' and ! sacola has been ordered tp proceed the provincial government shortly for j girls' clubs in Manitoba will bo ! from Gauntanamo to Trinidad, 1,000 a super-annuatlon scheme, it was de- , granted by the province, Hon, Albert cided at a meeting here of the Sas- ' prefontaine, Minister of Agriculture katchowan Caretakers* and Maintcn- i states. The government will put up- ance Staff Association. Delegates | three-quarters of the cost, as a loan, were present from Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Prince Albert miles nearer Brazil, for evacuation of United States citizens in event this should become necessary. State department officials said no orders had Young, Davidson and Rosthern. Shipping Western Cl:itl]e : Ottawa, Ont.���������The Dominion Department of Agriculture linr. arranged wJth a number of ranchers and breeders in the went for a-shipment in an effort -to prevent sacrifice of [ been issued to the vessel effective valuable sows. "> after reaching Trinidad, this;: preference in return, I -ear it could not long continue. "But if there, h^hiri'ag'ree.tneni.'' inspired by jjontimen t and buttressed (by definite" and lasting "and mutual' advantages, then it', will not fall, for it will ho oti-i eommon''iylah and for- the [benefit: 'ofi...oae'h ' an<3 nil to Mip- nort and nurttalrt it. TTnclo. I hat agreement each of :��������� uk will be work- Ing j pilmnvily and .properly '1n tho ��������� interest of" oyv raaiJectlyp conn trios, tt.neT that in the only way in which wo jmay continue to promoto the nraaporJ-y of |.he -ISmplre. ub a wholo. We j would uh an' Initial Htop nal'o- Bua^ our home ���������nmri.etH, retlueo to^ a jnlnimum mion)pki.yinen1:.'Wn wptild then sell in the foreign markets the excess of c>ur prodtiets pyw , homo conaumption. ' By Jn^reaaing^ho Empire market for our goads we would not, In my opinionv hi any��������� wny.der tirenfle the l^reign malik,etf'"for'"siie-" ce.ssfftil.oompotitl.ou. ,Ih eloMOly related f.o the" ciuoHtihn'" of pVo'thfotlon;'1' ntifl wpoalclng gone rally, the greater tha production l-.h^ elaoapor In tho rnnt of Unrodub'taon, ���������aMM# laaaa-aaaW>������>WWW^M>������i-i������Miiiii m ~r\-f\ ii if ne; m ��������� i iii-r- --fir in ��������� rt~f in"i"nn - ' "Hi r Tfrm- . ��������� nn "i i.i.r i. w. w. u. .tiioo KNTERTAINS NOTKO 'GUESTS the public are best met hy delaying, the opening up -of the townsite until these problems are solved." '"������������������, A..*ttrn_lnn'tt Deported Vancouver, B.C.���������Sixteen nationals of Austmlla"nnd New !_wilnnd were deported from ..Vancouver oh the S.S. Niagara, which sttiied reoently. In all, 28 would-be immigrnhl.M wore held up wh^n the 'Niagara 'dnokod here., P.!:: wore allowed to land, urn] 22 wore refusad entry to 'Cnnolda. Oiitnrlo IJhernliJonvontlon ' Toronto, Ont.--Date ������o\- tho coming Liberal convention was oot for (Deoembor l(t and 1.7," nt a copmiltteo moetlng .of Ontcuio Uboralfl. Hon. A, C. Hardy, president of lim OninrJo T-iherul ArtHoolatton, pntfilflnd ancl W. W. N. Binclalr,'Ontario Jt.ibornl, leader, was president, Honor Memory Of Virgil All Italy. Celebrated Anniversary Of Poet's Birth Mantau, Italy.���������All Italy celebrated the 2,000th anniversary of the birth of the poet Virgil. Manthiia, where he was born, Naples, where he lived nnd ���������wrote; Rome, where he enjoyed the protection and friendship of the Emperor Augustus; and Brin- disl, where he died, all joined in rendering the celebration a fit' tribute to the immortal memory of the epiclst. Ills birthday was registered in tho calendar as a Saint's Day and devotees worshipped at hlff tomb as at a shrine. Held By Brigands Peiplng. China.���������Prank P. Lock- hart, United States consul-general, states that Bert N. Nelson, United States missionary of the Lutheran United Mission Home, Minneapolis, is held by brigands. His abductors belong to tho Bo-called first Rod Army. They captured him after tho fall of Kwangsha, southeast I-lonan, to their forces on. October fi. A largo ransom has l>oon demanded. liiifaiiSl MHMMI������WMb������_ t I I' I aMaaaaaaa I,?,, The photograph reproduced above i,h������>wu III.') IIoiun* W, JVRomh with two noted giioHlH of government hbune, Toronto, Ont.. Glen, Sir Jnn Hamilton The writer went on to say: ''Several friends I have told about this have decided to use the 'phone more, especially when they have forgotten to write friend wife for some days." Kootenay Telephone Go. iU.\g.T������_D LAND CLJE-AitlNG���������Tenders wiii be received up till November 3rd for clearing two acres of land. For full particulars apply Fred Lewis. Creston. The W.A. of Christ Church will hold a 26 cent tea, sale of work, novelties and I home cooking at the Parish Kail on Saturday, November 8th, fron. S to 5 p.m. a) RANCH WANTED���������Wanted to rent, orchard property with house, 10-acre place preferred, state best rental price first letter. Address Box 60 Review ufiace. Mr. and Mrs. Rainsy Rose of Medicine Hat, Alberta, arrived on Friday for the funeral of the former's brother, the late Frank Rose, returning at the first oi the week. BALED HAY and STRAW���������For sale baled timothy and alfalfa mixed. Also oat straw. Potatoes and cabbage going cheap before storing. E. Nou- i gu er, Canyon. Mr. and Mrs.'L. Loucks of Cranbrook were here at the weekend for the funeral of the late Frank Rose, Mrs. Loucks is remaining with Mrs. Rose for part of this week also. The cold -weather that obtained on the grairie throughout n_v_t of last week has rought-in th^B������cl_ir&nd geese from the north ana 'auap-sJ^^ these birds has considerably unproved. - - . - X~* V . To-night'- social feature is -he bridge, under Christ Church Ladies* Guild auspices in the Parish Hall, with cards due to start at 8.16 prompt. Good prizes. Admission 60 cents. A couple of lady Salvation Army officers from Cranbrook were here on Wednesday collecting for the Army's harvest thanksgiving work, and met with quite a liberal response. Mrs. Winters-en. of West Demars, on the Arrow Lakes, spent a few days here last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pease. Mr. ������vai_ Mrs. Winter"stein were former own ere:M the ranch now owned by R. Stewart3|'-Son., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Warren and daughter, Marylin, who have been visiting with Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Archibald, left at the first of the week for Regina, Sask., where they will make their home in future. throuhout, including electric light, and in the cafe the proprietor announces that he will specialize in chop suey and noodles. - . ��������� " .-������... The rooms on the second floor are well. furnished and electric lighted. Hot and cold water is available at the end of the main hallway, and there is also a modern sanitary toilet for 'the use of those occupying rooms. A liberal supply of registers in, the hallways provides good heating on the second fleer and the proprietor has gone to considerable expense in providing f e furniture in all the rooms. _me buildi; g has a very attractive exterior .as d throughout the inside the proprietor fc. s shown the same care to make his pla< e pleasing in appearance, comfortable art I sanitary. I ���������������������������������������������������������������---������������������OB--0_������ i,iaaaa,aai aaiBiai ai *r ���������tt ii i FISH AND CHIP SUPPER, 35 CENTS, at King George Hotel, on Saturday night, October 25th, S to 12 o'clock. NOTICE���������This will inform that I have purchased the business and building of the Ding Laundry, Fourth Street, Creston, and will take possession on November 1st. Anyone to whom the former Ding laundry owner owes money please call at once and have settlement. MAH LEE. _. _ _ ,_.._ .i.Taa.a.A.a. -_������������������_---./_-���������-.- _^i_r_r __.__.*3 jot Aifi/i^. in GREAT BRITAIN We are again in position to deliver for you a box of Okanagan Apples to your relatives or friends for Christmas. These are specially selected and packed, shipped and maintained in cold storage until time for delivery. Special advice given to recipients. Any place in Great Britain or Ireland $5.00 per Box (Extra Fancy Special Pack) ~ . MdNTOSH RED - JONATHAN - DELICIOUS All orders to be in our office by Nov. 20th. Names and addresses must be typed or plainly printed, and orders accompanied by remittance at par Creston. We will deliver growers' own apples, properly packed, addressed and wired for shipment for $2.50 per box. These must be delivered to our local not later than November 1st. Associated Growers of B.C. Limithd CRESTON, B.C. Knights of Pythias[At-Home Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias held a very successful at home in the Grand Theatre ballroom on Friday night. The Pythians and their friends to the number of about 225 spent the evening at cards and dancing, with musical items at intervals. Mrs. Geo. Kelly favored with a couple of .vocal numbers that were well received. Bro. John Finlay provided two cornet solos m ^al^+Savi_i of-a,1_i WW"*f'^*,mWWWWW^'W4t"*' A . aa ..% . <_._L_aa. . aa. ___W_������������������._^^j___y. . aH____Bh_aa> ~^-*-Ai^-i^rft>.rr'raS-i^iiAin*.a\iiifi.-'iiiaTn-~ ^*- They both go together, so we are giving one away with every two ton coal order. Order your coal now and get a Coal Pail, and also try the new JEWELL Coal. Our customers say its the best coal that has ever been here, and we urge you to try it. Creston's newest business establishment was opened to the public yesterday. I It. is new Royal Cafe which has been I established in the new building erected on W'lson Avenue next S. A. Speers' old store, and which is in charge of our old friend Sam Woo, who first came to Creston in 1908, and remained until 1917, when he moved to Cranbrook to go into business, and returned to Creston early this summer. The new business will be that of restaurant and will also retail a line of groceries, tobaccos, etc., while the top floor is a rooming house with eight rooms available. The building is 30 x 40 feet ane the lojver part is divided into two sections for the better handling of local restaurant trade, with the kitchen the full width of the structure. it is modernly built and equipped TRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Br ana HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER -. C;__'_r*ffE_'. _- ��������� _B ' -*��������������������������� ������������"������ ���������"*���������"- ' K������aTatji B-9 '��������� ttK&SMri nna 4\,umxjc*j> &*&*-* -_ BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD 4rw wtt l_fU rrrT'f'������'rT'y'������'T'i T'Tt'ft'rt'rv'f a^y^^.. ������y 11 ^ ��������� Vg'O' ���������t'y't liAitii aa i A i ^ -^ iit'ii#il^ii������h.Ai^hi_ii1f'iiifciAliiA-J^rA~A~ A--'A'-jA'-_.-_.-_. -_.-_.-���������.-:_.-���������.-���������.-_. .���������.._.-_.-������������������.. _.^ The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Offi ice. Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, British Columbia CRESTON TRANSFE REG2WATSON ALBERT DAVIES, ^pwaM ir yny nnyiuw wmmf m %MmwM ��������� mfrnimm/ iMWHy _mm��������� mmm*mt*mm*'*[]������'* |MnVMWWa^^ ���������I'HT'.r.;1,1! . ���������, ���������:������������������-'��������������������������������� ��������� ; ������������������������, ���������], ���������. ..������������������..; ������������������;i'���������" Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of'Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC BRAND ���������mmrn4mm*mmm**nmp*rmm*wmmmmMmp*mr^ m*a**mamam***mM*&4mri*Mm**1mMMfm*mmm'm 4 --. J J NOTICE THE 1930 FORD OFFERS Bigger Value for the Money The new models with larger, roomier bodies and new body lines cannot be equalled for comfort, power, beauty or stamina and the new low prices make them them the biggest value for the money on the motor car market today. If you cannot afford a new car bring in your old one and let us put new life in it. The latest piece of equipment we haye added to our shop is a Lisle Valvo Machine, and it certainly (times turn out a real valve job. Our Shop Equipment is the Best and our Mechanics know how to handle it I ALL WORK GUARANTEED PREMIER GARAGE PALMER A, MAXWELL SERVIOI. ON ANYTHING OPERATED DV QAEIOUNC PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given o, thel ntention of the owners of Lot 774 Group 1, Township 7, West Kootenay District, to forthwith present a Petition to the Lieutc m Men's Dress SImogs .* which' have{just-arrived t ' Newest^ Shapes. Nice assortment of sizes. Prices are vi _gg i^_l.^^ a_r __ ������_������_)__ ff%m aWaam mMmWmMmmm Shoe and Harness Repairing Invest through, our head office When you arc seckii-g uO������e"������k������. _ki~ vcati_.en.ts consult the Manager of any Branch'of thiit Bank. Through the Bank's own Bond Department at Head Office our Managers are kept In constant touch with tlxo investment market. This ������service asmireo yxm off careful, conservative -election of the highest grade vecuritieti. &D0 IMPERIAL BANK Of CANADA HEAD Om������ TORONTO I Capital and Resaivo $15,000,000 | CRESTON - . . ~ J. S. W_ CLOWES, Manager Braneheg. ������t Makon, Invermere'i Cranbrook, F*ml������ ���������������������������������. mSm TSS ���������JSES-.������N BETS-TOT S) ffo /: JSL _______________ * __B_8I_l -___������_-__ * ________ ' iniin.fi MltlUalilo Full line of Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Geo H. __e!!y are this week *noving into their new rsidence which Has just been erected at .the north end of tjira. Mrs. H. W. McDonald is moving from the Gleneoe ranch to occupy the Brawn cottage on "VaneosaV-- Street, which the Kelly's have vacated. POWDER ___> . * ^aa_a-T ��������� . Wv W SSm*S' dBJl-OaHcBaB IBfe I Ca_������lW a -rs The service in Trinity United Church on Sunday evening will feature the singing of old familiar gospel songs. Pastor Cribb will'*.!! t-bj������ _t__!'e_ ^rin^ted-'with some of the old hymns. Principal Stephens and Miss Holly Bond of Canyon will assist with the violins and Fred Smith with the cornets The thank offering meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary So- be __a_L M_au iii the ehureh or* ������i;Pl^l?iISI^M WlPCVM.UICi.lT. flKPTDIPT .r <:*)&. each. f_rocinn Itruor ^Hnub ^tfif P ������������������������-������������������--_������������������ B_B B ��������������������������� *.*Mm.������������J49AMJUl*MCBLSBUX)C* Men's 'Headcra-.' H _-_ ���������&���������^ >1 Annie G. 6339 Antonio 3276 Arizona . ��������� 13026 Blue Grouse .... . 2553 Bryan .���������........ . iggg Clarendon . . : 51*13 Clarendon Fraction ��������� . 5143 Dodger :..: ..... 12083 Election ���������. ..... . ;. 2559 Emerald .. 9073 Emerald Etact-dn. ........ ;... Empire ..���������������������������.-. .. Gem .......... Gladys .. _.. 3631 2074 Golden King . 3624 Gold Standard ... SG-71 * Granite .....;_...'. .. 2550 Greenhorn Fraction 3691 __ardscrab__e 102 aa������J.G*a_^al %a*.^a������ a....i.,.al���������aarl...ai(.,............ltaIa(a a__t_P(_P 4\ Homestake ..������������������, 4903 Invincible 12084 Jersey 9070" Job Trotter ������������������- 12085 King Alfred ... . 3368 King Solomon .... : 3369 Last Chance . .��������� . 12116 Long Tom .. . ..: 386 Mark Tapley .... 12117 Maud S....... ; ... . 1442 Monday 3277 Montana 2349 Morning . . 9075 mvOL% _aaa*_ ������_������.*������������������������ ���������������aa...Ha..������aal...a..������H...,n. ������������������ ������-������**_- _t9X_i Myemer 2558 Nevada Fraction . 3933 WORLD'S REGINA, 1932 54 GLASSES $200,000 IN PRIZES NdweU ... Pickwick Planet .... 3838 12087 11745 Next spring is your last chance for sowing grafn and other seeds for showing at the World's Grain Exhibition. EXHIBITS MUST REACH REGINA, MARCH 1st, 1932 British COlmbia farmers are urged to take part in this Exhibition. Your District Agriculturist or the Field Crop Branch, Department of Agriculture, "Victoria, is prepared to assist farmers in locating v reliable seed. PURE SEED IS ESSENTIAL FOR SUCCESS Writei for further information* _������������������-���������__������������������������-_������������������__������������-������������������__>_���������_ ������������������J*a__-*__*_ Margaret Gausdal Iron Mountain Ltd '. New Gordon M. & M. Co. Ltd New Gordon M. & M. Co. Ltd Sheep Creek Consolidated Mines Ltd. ...-. Iron Mountain Ltd. . mJ*%* !' IF tOO ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN , : y, ,..^-<'jrffijjte-hf-- Ahout Three Thousand Feet of strictly No. 1 S-3rich y SHIPIjAP, 8-foot lengths, at $^0i00 per thousand. Also some '-"'No. '"1 ''''irili6mtt^iS'"'mmn V-JOINT at $15,00 per (jhqusand. i<^������_a������s'd until this stock is sold. OHAS. O. RODGERS t^famy^^fmtmmmjhmm^^mmm^m^ v*m0mi0*f*w/afim*mm^mimm^^^ Roland Alien and vt O. Sin-tnons HwWatt S30S-0_������C Spltzee Mining Co, Ltd. 19.1 i 24.0t 27.11. 27.11 21.97 1725 27.11 25.81 26.S3 26.85 22.23 2521 19,15 27.11 1622 2223 19.02 27.11 16.3? 1828 23.00 20.94 20.00 10.15 1025 28 13.75 242_ I2.GC . n <-������ Aajl.ttf _������..__ 1225 24 13.75 2624 2.00 .00 13.75 1521 0.00 22 13.75 2127 8.00 .22 13.75 21.07 .8.00 22 13.75 2127 12.75 25 13.75 2025 725 .20 19.75 2120 6.60 .18 13.75 .20.43 0.00 .22 13.78 21.07 7.75 .23 13.75 21.72 11..5 23 13.78 28.83 3.80 ,07 13.75 16.32 2M .08 IS... .UM& 4.50 .13 13.75 1828 7.W 22 13.75 31.72 Dated at Nelson, tt. O.. thla 0th days of October, 1030. H. U. TOWNSENB. Provincial Collector, K /,.,. .a^wiM.a.i -BOH aa_- .^.1,...^ mm* Printed. Butter Wraps Always in Stock at The Review :*������.: TUT! KEVTEW. 'CRESTON. B. O. Moke dresses _-���������____.__. ____.-��������������� r-nviT ������__������_ tmmswr g _ 1J���������M ���������������������������I ���������! ���������__.._. _ _ ���������_ _- a> DIAMOND DYES are easy to use; go on smoothly and evenly; NEW. Never a trace of that re- dyed look when Diamond Dyes arc used. Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through the hardest -wear and washiner RimIs Use For Muskeg May Ej.iabii.Ma3 Inusisiry To Produce fRsssSatSng' Material * An American company -with -Headquarters at Minneapolis, is investigating commercial uses for the northern muskegs with a view of establishing an industry to produce insulation .���������.._.a.--__n taruii - -a��������� ____���������___��������� ^_ iuaicnai. vy_iti_ <_u_ jji __���������������:__ vi using muskeg as an insulating material ts something- new to the ma Diamond Dyes owe their superiority to the abundance of pure Anilines they contain. Cost more .-_-���������- -., _, -_ ��������� to make. Surely. But you pay no J jority of citizens of Canada, it is an more for them. All drug stores��������� I 0i& trick of the veteran prospectors 15c. ^^WSi^et&p^FI'W W^FOWr^ Dra moaiid<>---ltyes Highssi QusiHy 'for SO Ymaws WORLD HAPPENINGS DDIS-Pf V TAin im������S-_.l_l lULiU Otter tonight 0\\\ U//A "?tf* Quisk Rt&ef for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS FLOATING, etc. Alexander Harrison, of Philadelphia, one of the most noted United States painters, died recently after a long illness, in his Palis studio. He was 67 years oLd. The U.S. weather bureau will issue th-e warnings from a radio station near 3fadison, Wis., during the ha.z- jurd season, it has been announced by the state department of agriculture. Medicine Hat statistics show that only 210 dwelling's in the municipality are occupied "by tenants. The balance all being owned by oeeupants. thtis establishing, most unique Canadian record. Plans to hold a re-uni������������n c>i ihe f&mtiie;? and descendants oi' all forri- er Presidents of the United Siate.s ai . the capital is being f.J>30,000 i ewt. Prohibition of advertising of hard ! liquor in. Manitoba has been ordered : by the Manitoba liquor control com- ; mission. In future, no advertisments > will be approved by the board. The !��������� ban has been in effect since the begin- , rdng- of October. ; The association of South African j Chambers of Commerce, in their an- j nual congress, urged tho government j of South Africa to pursue a policy j of intensive development of trade ! with the countries of the British | Commonwealth. j Discovery of a Socialist bomb plot j against the life of Marshal Joseph [ Pilsudski, premier of Poland, was an- j nounccd by the semi-official lakra j Agency, and eight 3nembers of the \ Polish Socialist Party were arrested I at Warsaw and accused of preparing j the plot. ' in this area. But hundreds of log cabins of trappers and prospectors in the northern areas off Manitoba and Saskatchewan have been packed with the bog material for years, -j-���������*__������_-*?���������������-. r*- ..-.-.-i-f- Tv/*_i-_-i 4-"Wrt -f*"*v,cv nr ������*_*_��������� *av-_-������o|^**_*.^, -,_��������� ui w wv *-���������������._. lu_ _���������._. *^w __-_.v_^ blasts of the northern winds and tho burning sun of northern Manitoba to the entire satisfaction of the owner ��������� of the cabin. No local information can be obtained regarding the investigations by the American firm of tbe industrial use of muskeg, but early in i the spring a substantial shipment of tlie muskeg left here for the south. mKw*m ^a^a_~> mm tmrntmrnm mM* ���������_.ana������������������ '���������ffHBY ^������RK WHILE YOU SLEEP &8JNUAY 5UIWJL Ll-d&UI* OCTOBER''26 WORLD'S T__MPJDIBANC_E SUNDA-! ���������SPIRITUAL WJ3APONS IN A WORLD WAR Golden Text: "Every, man that striveth in the games exercise th self- control in all things."���������Corinthians ������*?5. ... Lesson: Galatlans 5.13-26; -Y Devotional Reading 13-21. Wisp.-psg Ifewspapar Ikim ij^Ato/gi eserv3i.g Of Government Relief Unemployirtent figures in urban centres are' augmented each winter through the migration of men who work steadily on farms in the summer and rather than accept a smaller wnge for the winter months or perhaps merely comfortable board they journeyed cityward in the hope of sharing in the jobs handed out by benevolent city councils. Urban municipalities should keep a close check on these migrants and refuse to increase the burden upon their municipalities and the country at large by maintaining these men in semi-idleness for five months out of the year. It will be grossly unfair to tax- 1 payers everywhere if part of the ; twenty million dollars appropriated ��������� by the Dominion Government and ��������� the thousands of dollars that are | added to it by the provinces and j municipalities is used to maintain; fn-���������_ ������������������������*, ���������������������������i-��������� .,_,-.a������-i--,��������� I L i The tiesh seeKs .ascendency, ar i the migratory class of laborer who him to choose the things he likes. The .explanations and CoEnmenis Christian Freedom, verse 13. ���������'Brethren," wrote Paul to the Gala- tians, "you are free from the Law, but Christian freedom, doss not mean that you can do as you please." Liberty and license are not synonymous. Oo -tot use your freedom as a license for indulging your lower impulses, but serve one another in love. "Flesh" is used here for "that clement man's nature which is opposed to rv/iA/lnonci nnrW ��������� a���������,������������������+^ The Final Counsel, verses 25, 26.��������� If we live by the Spirit, by the Spirit let us walk. Walking by the Spirit is the effect of living by the Spirit. If the Divine Spirit has control of our spirit, then we are living righteously. (By Betty Barclay) SCALLOPED TOMATOES Drain one can tomatoes from some of their liquor. Season -with salt, pepper, a few drops of onion juice, and 2 teaspoons sugar. Cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish with buttered bread crumbs, eover with toma toes, aud sprinkle top thickly with \ buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot ! oven until crumbs are brown. Build Big Bridge S'RISTX I LY 1MB APED ���������eanlltken 1he skin. Makes ��������� . All Ting_y modehs are created and iI when cool and beginning to thicken lessly white. Cools aud re- ! ^J^1. l" SSVSS. P**01��������� I add the stiffly-beaten egg whites, anc" ilieves roughness. Ideal for j ai*L>������o������������ ������ N������^ \oik. ,.Ln|. t������������������ Hftrw_ ���������,,������-*���������������������/��������� ������.������+���������.* Delightful draped cfCects aPei-MlHii lSatpi ��������� the unrivalled ' toilet requisite! Kssential to every i dainty woman. Imparts rare charm ' and beauty to the complexion. Softens and b hands flavwl freshes. Relieves mughn true feminine distinction. Delicately! - , ,, - , ,. ������ , . . fragrant.^ Swiftly absorbed into the | "��������������������������� of Lh������_ new bodice anil skirt tls5.es. leaving no stickiness.'Persian offe-fes, gjvine almost Greek grace to Balra JrivarfalSv creates n subtle ole-; th������ vo^������ish clreHHos. Kance :wid charm. T,he ni?CteI ,lll,HLpate<3 for. today'R *" ^_. . , pattern has a new and charaning *~ . collaa-. 11 forma, a pretty drape on ]al!tnS1oha Sto-ne For lOdmontou one side and is caught with si morl- -,, 4. ���������. .i.-^,,,������������t rv.- T,���������������i..incra luoocla or a button, preferably The nnat wlnpiuent ot Iyndall,fl jo,volod mVJ ,f thc imiici\ni ls rJc!fv Kirme, fi-oni the Tyntlall (iiiarrJos i" ; like watin, crnpe-dfl-ol.ine, maronain, Manitoba, t.) Kdmonton in connection ' chiffon vch-et, etc. The model would with tho {?2iM)rLM'M> contract for the ,\l- illso lJllfe. charrnlngly in a faconno LEMOJV TAPIOCA SHERBET WITHOUT FREEZING ������2 cup'quick-cooking tapioca. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups water. Juice 2 leanona. 2 egg whites. Put, tapioca, sugar and water into ! rouble boiler, and cook, stirring often, | until clear. Throe minutes before re- i moving from fire, add lemon juice. Structure Over One Thousand 'F'eet In Length Being- EreeU-d At Brosseau, Alberta Work on the steel superstructure of the new traffic bridge across the Saskatchewan River at Brosseau, Alberta, which is being bu'lt by the department of Public Works, has begun. The bridge as the largest that the department Jbtas built for several" years, and will be one of the largest in the province, running to something over a thousand feet in length. and mark | heat well. Serve with boiled custard or heavy cream. l)o rt a Provincial Buildings at Kdmon- fon, har; been mink-1 sdiond of schedule. DO YOU SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Comities?, remedies urc advcitiscc. for causiJiMiiiMii, AJnjiy relieve for the nviinciit l>nt they ;trc habit form- iriM fipil nuiPL be continued. 'Others cnjjiuiii caliiiucl tuul datigerous min- crnt di-.igs, which rcin.du in tlie tiys- tciii, M'lUe iu I he joints and cause! ;ir5;-ls urul f.; t rri s. So mo are liarsll purv..'.:l\'c5i whicli craiup imd gripe i.ii'l J'.mvc ;l depressed niivr fflcct, Yl p " 11it:ur<: s mnunnery io t)eri iirr t!>'.rniifjhly .;I."riiis. ..imi '-anjnv ; a real ionic cITccl. Sll thii(jKi-ttJ J be ami Vijc red pU������m. W. N, U. Ui_������ velvet of which some lovely new do- signH are ta be seen. An OH Of Merit. ��������� Dr. .Thomas' ] Eclectric Oil is not a jumble of medi- 'cinal substances thrown together and pushed by advertising, but the result of the careful investigation of the healing qualities of certain oils as applied to the human body. It is a rare combination and it won and kept public favor from the flrst. A trial of it will carry conviction to .any -who doubt its power to repair and heal. Starts Mystery Flight Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is without a rival. Stops bleeding instantly. Cauterizes wounds and pre- vents blood poisoning. Less Crime In Britain Several Prisons Are Cloned For Lack Of OeeupantH Crime in Great Britain lias dctcr- WorldY Grain Exhibition To be in. keeping; with the bodice iorated so much that prisons nro op- lino Mrt"^iu?i thi? fnr *olow capacity, and ������ev- ness of stuff just causes the merest dip at the point. The belt is narrow ���������mcl of iiclf l.ijasuf*. This pattern may bo obtained in sizes M to 20 and 34, to ..12. It is ready for Immediate delivery. Tt is' hand cut, Hoi id 2fi cents- (in stamp or coin) to Fashion Ruroau. Write carefully and plainly your.' name and full acUh'uss, tho numbor of tho puttorn and the niza you want. How To Order Patl������rns Artrtrnan! WhinlpeR Ncvvnpnpcr Union, 1T-V McDcrrnut Ave., Winnlpcir . r,'.;il lnlii-calitSjK, .lilri wliidi only m.-ii^: the iiil������>sliiir,M and niwnrag������ n���������tiprn Nn '������5������.a ' n.Min:-s rrnidiinerylo bcrouic lazy. i ' f,t,cni NQ st/'������ oral huve actually closed for lack of occupants, pitatea Dr, Hlggins, medical oiiicer of the prison in Liverpool, who arrived in New. York recently. He attributed the decrease in crime to the syHtoxn. of'swift justice, HlvJqt laws, r.quiring the'closing of tnitdoonB al certain h.uuv, and Lo U.o fact that a prisoner or a ��������� person, fined for an offence in icopt under closo aurvcllianco aftor his release or pay. moat of the fine. World' production of sulphuric acid now la 2������,d50,000 tons a,'year. <5reat Secrecy Surrounds Deslliiatlon Of BrltlBh Woman Aviator Mrs. Victor Bruce, British woman aviator, has started from JJeston, Middlesex, air park, on a mystery flight in her Hingle-sseater Bluebird aeroplane. Thc greatest secrecy autrouuded hor destination. Ono report crodited her with tho intention of flying oast across Kuropc to Persia, India, China, and Japan. Another said that who was flying to Alexandria and then down to Gape Town. There was atill another roport. that nald iiho was flying around tho world and tvould be gone throo years. Managing Director Now Touring- European Countries To Create Interest In Show For the purpose of interesting ministers of agriculture and producers' organizations in a number of European countries in the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held in Regina in _i>32, John A. Mooney. managing director, is now on a tour of tho continent. His' itinerary ' includes the countries of Czccho-Slo- vakla, Jugo-Slavia, Bulgaria, llou- manla, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Franco, Switzerland, Bel- glum and Holland; and ho expects to bo back'in Canada by tlie middle of November. , , Nnmo Town i..., /UlillH.rh roeiMunatiUil MIIt.iu-ta',M Llut- uiotkl. ''"M /_/ fC TT__I ���������j^/Tr"J,,'v-,t ���������M|.a������*_a_.W������ M���������. aaT^Z^'' m- 9 a^p>-W JI_*a/mJ^f������Mi������w-M.|w������-������^l3U . , ^mlij_t_mctor Many motlijurs can testify to tho virtue of ��������� Motlioi: Graves' Worm Mx- tormlrtatoP/'hocmisb thoy know from expedience how, useful it ia, Started 3 n Small Way The dahlia began its spectacular career md������t modestly in. X7T.0 whon a few seoda wore oont from Mexico to ] Madrid. By lRdl-Saomo 1,200 varieties had nprung froan' this little packet of scodH (not hulbH---"a truly ro- markablo example,", ������ny������ Dr. Hovvp "of a plant'w capacity for variation when aided by man." Today more than fl,000 variation nro in cultivation, thoufmuclN havo boon cllcicardod and thoi'o Ih a dahlia wocloty Jn every otatc. yJktLo r IWaiflfliWi MEDICINES Praises Vegetable Compound, Blood Medicine and Liver Pills Ittffl HarJ-nrft+if|t������j (���������* l������*a#������ M,lwi j <������ ������i,������.t^i Miumi(1'h I.lnlinent I**or dheHt ������on^<>s- tion. lSlrohtown. Q,\iebno���������"1 livo 3!J mihsa "frhTrt town on a farm; with'all rh'y bomb I dutifiH nnd'Ciluirn* in������t to fttlcnd to. At the Change of | Li to, I bopniho nor- vnim ������,i������l rundown, 'i'ho Vogo- tablo Com pound ''"'perl my whole nyHtoin.lVty norvo������ | nro better, my ai>- Iiatito Jh Rood and [ nnviibla to do my work. I hav������ alno taken tho Blood Mediolno aial the Liver Filla nnd they helped me. T will r������nmv������r l������ttor_ from women tuikluB nboub your m������dt������ ciue������."'���������Maw. ItiuiiAim CuAitwow^ l.Mrel.t<>wu> Oueboo. '^1 1 _il>L_^���������__lWALMk__Jli_^tbi_j_.lia_^ sdEto__R^a_Msgii_aiiM ���������^_EtB.::: T^vrew.- OT-.F^TOK Oi:i������::!^:!::&>!_������*? f-r!=:::_!i::!:?::::Si^._ - ^gY FOR IT"���������"' J^HILDREN hate to take medicine ^*/' as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns off colic, a few drops of Castoria has ____. soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more -valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drugstore; the genuine always bears Chas. H_ Fletcher's signature. :&ms^mw\m ���������BBSS heard Nick say, a trifle hoarsely: y'Gay���������darling-���������if * I'd knbwnl e ,_.'"." And just then a voice broke In upon them: a high shrill, old-man voice: j "������y"gorry! if aia't Nick Hasting^!" J,! They both stared,.to "behold a. 'lit-. j tie man in baggy trousers and a wide- (brimmed hat. He was carrying a huge umbrella, and looked to Gay like a character from Dickens; but Nick, beaming, stretched out a cordial ������_a_-_u "Why, bello, Mr. Bartlett! Aren't you a good way from home?" . '1 be and I ben't," was the enig-. matic answer. "Truth is, I've moved since last you come, Go __������__.'t stand the noise from that darn railroad; but no place is ever goin* to seem home to nae but the house where I lived with ray old woman. This your lady, Nick?" Nick grinned, and turned to Gay with the familiar light in his blue eyes again. s"Gay, I want you to know Mr. Bartlett, a. good friend of ^mine. This is my���������wife, Mr. Bartlett. I've been married since last you saw me. We��������� we're taking a little trip." The old man lowered hia umbrella and squinted up out of near-sighted eyes. "Well, well. Pleasant time to be startin', Some like fall, but I say, give me spring- every time���������spring an* apple blossoms. Ain't nothin' prettier. Where you aimin' to put. up over night ?'Y "We haven't made any plans. That is, we���������we started rather suddenly and������������������" : _. sec, X ace, xuwii _.������.������.__. _s_i-. - ��������� . - = aturns -/"������. Aj^* ��������� J_=s8_=8.%.ias- -^ "'yl^'mltWJf' ,^__ H���������M 8������ ^a/���������M_S Vicks* healing, antiseptic ingredients bring soothing relief *BL3 (ft������#??tf{UJG,\'Jars Uses Y������AJWi> mony in the office of the Justice of the Peace. When they left, Mr. Bartlett waving a vigorous farewell from his front porch, they were themselves again. "That old man does a lot of busi- nsoa ...5+V������ ������->._. *������naVI->f fv.T{_T- _-----Jj-!������-_ -������ when they turned a corner^ "Rich as ������rmd, he is, sad quite a character. Mr. Maxwell used to send me over gKiiHS|iiNi!i{iiiiEiuiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiifii3i3 s rn������������ r_i?c_TV ":I E B R f_ HIGHWAY ��������� BY -. CHRISTINE WHITING PARMBNTER Copyright 1929 niSE-fiUllia!!.VP.liHi������ail_-3-IUHS.iEB.(BElEl_^ CHAPTER II.���������Continued. Considering all it meant it was over in an incredibly few minutes, but during the entire time Gay did not look at Nick. She - looked : at_i Uncbln. not alone because , his familiar^ visage steadied her, but because if she kept her eyes upon 'him, she couldn't see Josiah K._Miller's_beard. Somehow she. found herself shaking hands with the owner of the beard,, and nodding dazedly to the clerk and the stenographer. Somehow, wittf the help of Nick's firm hand, she got .down the. dark stairway, and -into the blinding sunshine Would hoc be without'U. I have 3jQt^_ny .'neighbour to. take Kruschen 9*- w_H and she has found its worth' aa she feels a, different woman." ���������{Mrs. ������..A. K.) The commonest cause of dcprcssio-iK ia partial constipation- an insidious oonapiaint because the .sufferer is seldom aware of it. It means the gEg^al accumua_>ti6n of lx>dy poisons wyvyvxluii tiie mind, damp the spirits, sap:.the nervous strength and lower the whole vitality.' " "- K-Usehcn Salts make const.patu������ii Impossible. Therefore, if you keep to Kruschen you need never know the __5___!hg' ofmelancholy ; never fee. ������������������ narvy " or depressed. Eljfe Helps For This Week For Either the Newborn Babe Or the Growing Child There is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones��������� whether it be for the newborn babe or the growing- child the Tablets always do good. -They are absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs and the mother can always feel safe in using them. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. John Armour, R.R.- 1, ��������� South? Monaghan, Ont.. says:���������"We have three fine, healthy children, to whom when a medicine is needed, we have given only Baby's.Own. Tablets. The Tablets are the best medicine you can keep in any home where there are young children." Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative -which regulate the stomach and bowels; banish constipation and indigestion; break up ~ j-i _. _ j i colds and simple fever and make green w^ands borderea on greener ]teetIling. easy, ^ They are ^-^ ^ *~ ���������-���������--'- ������������������*--��������� .- . jne^icij^e. dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box from" The E>r. Wil- doubtfully, but Gay, who had regain- end her composure during this conversation, reassured him. "It sounda beautiful. I'd like it much better than a hotel, and -" "Well,, that settles it!" interrupted tlie old man quickly. "Now if you'll take my umbrella (I had a sunstroke once, ma\a.m, and never travel with- sacred things. She was hurt and quiv-| out it), I'll hang _onto the runnin* erihg. She glanced down at tlie gold band on her fourth fing-er���������wondered vaguely where Nick had got it, and realized at its sight that she was married���������married' without the touch of her husband's lips. The thought that not once during tlie whole day had Nick been anything but brotherly, suddenly scorched, her. Surely, had he loved her ever so little, he would have kissed her! And to let her be married in that dreadful place. . . . Gay, didn't know that .her. quick breathing was almost , audible. She hardly knew that they were in the car again and had left the highway for a secluded street. She didn't notice that, the car had,stopped; but she board and you can carry me back to the house���������third from the corner, Nick, the white ono, and I'll give you the key. No, ma'am, don't move. I like rldln' on the runnin' board. Makes me feel like a boy. It's lucky I wont up yesterday and aired-her out. The bed's all made, ma'am, nnd they's extry blankets in the chest. I'll give you a jar o' milk and some eggs.". ;' .��������� ," ������������������������������������������������������.'��������������������������� - _ ; Ho continued to rattle on, planning for them as happily as if they had been hia children. It was, perhaps, the best: thing that could have happened to them at -just that moment. It brought them back to a sane and'normal world, after that torturing cere- PHILLIPS.: duo toA*>������J i sourctowach CON������TII������AT[OH CW.8, NAU������������* Oitiuc HBO jbjb. ^SBP a_H_aaa IT Many people, two hour., after eating, sulTor Indigestion as. they call it. It la ufumLty oxoouk acid. Correct it with an "JHUnli. Tho boat way, tho quick, harmless.qnd cKlclont way, i������ Phillips" Milk of Mogaonlai Jl has wmained lor BO yonrfllho Htnndnrd Willi physicians. Onp, upoonfuS in water., neutralizes) many times itn You will never use crude mell.o������S������. when you. know thia hotter method. And you will'never Bitfltor from ex- coqb acid whon you prove out thin cnay relief. Please da that���������for your own salco���������now. Be sure to get Ihe genuine, pro- r, - ,_ - Berthed by doctora for cOndltluntt volume In ntomrach ncitlu, nncl at due to excess, aoid. It is always a i>ne������>, ���������TlwRymptnmn,'fl������jeh n������h������Snd- Hqntrl; it eannot hva mtitle in ttsbkl Helled, iMfi, hoarlburn, etc., will form. Look for tlio name Phillips' disappear in Ave minutes. and the word genuine in red. meadows���������where quiet rakes gleam' ed dully in the twilight, and mountains, blue and majestic, were silhouetted against the sky. The silence deepened. A star shone out-���������and then another Gay drew a tremulous breath. "Ifeel���������like a bird in its nest.'" Nick's, arm west '~a-v������"������d Sier shoulders, drawing her closer. "'A. bird in its nest,8" he echoed. "Well " He dropped the protecting arm, and faced her suddenly. "Gay��������� what have you thought of me all day ? It came to me there in that abominable office, when���������T^hen you wouldn't look at me, that I-hadn't behaved the way I should have.. I suppose I was teasing myself a, little. I didn't realize that I was teasing you as well. Do you remember when we were kids. Gay, and my mother'd sometimes take us on a picnic3 how I always saved the choicest morsels for the last? I think, dear, it waa that quality in my make-up, which kept mo from kissing you today when I was tempted. I thought: "I'll wait. Our first kiss shall be-part of our wedding ceremony.' "Ceremony! In that horrible place! Oh, Gay, don't you know that it hurts me as much aa ever, it hurt you? I thought: Tf only she'll look into my eyes I'll malmjnmy--~:tiiska which startle the werldU and. one may be most useful jusi ismsig coainaon-plaee duties; and leaviisg tise issue with. God. And when it f& sM. over, and our feet will run __>._������_0_a_-and our hands are helpless, aii*_Lwei have scarcely strength to -rnfrnrftW a last Prayer> then we shall 3S& that instead of needing a larger fiei-l we have left untilled many corners CRESTON PHONE 52L WYNNDEL CASH STORE CRESTON and WYNNDEL MAWSON B7.1QS. Old Premises. Near Review Office. /���������Y" TEA, per lb ��������� .50 NABOB TEA, per lb .$9 BLUE RIBBON TEA,per lb ,$9 GREEN TEA, per lb mgg '' Y" COFFEE, per tb ,50 "Y" COFFEE, Our Best, per lb ��������� .55 NABOB COFFEE, per lb... .59 BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, per lb, ,50 BROOMS, Special, ,45 BACON, Side, per lb .38 BACON, Back, per lb :.._. .43 COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb. .34 BOLOGNA, per lb _ . -.24 SAUSAGE, per lb .24 BISCUITS, SODAS, 2 pkts. .45 COOKIES, FANCY, 2 lbs.... .49 BREAD, _ loaves .30 ONIONS, SPANISH, 3 lbs- .25 FRUIT GRAPI.S, 2 lbs .29 BANANAS, 3 lbs .35 ORANGES, large Bize, doz... .62 SOAP Special PEARL WHITE NAPTH A. 22 .or... 1.8)0 LUX TOILET, 6 for :... .45 CHIPSO, 2 for .45 SOLVENE, 2 for _........ .25 GOLD DUST CLEANSER. 3 lor ,35 CEREALS ROMAN MEAL, plct ,29 DINAMJT.TE, 2 for ,3$ CORN FLAKES, 6 for .58 CANDIES CHOCOLATE EARS, 0 (or .25 GUM, 6 bars, .25 JELLY BEANS, per lb .29 BUTTERSCOTCH, per lb.. .29 SCOTCH MINTS, por lb 35 Saturday EIGHT a.m. to TWELVE Noon. 20 Ibfl SU G A R an d 4 loaves *.fi0 UKl'-AD I 4 11m,. PRUNF.A: ft Ibn. BUTTER; 7 than PEAS; E*|H- 20 lhH. SUGAR j 2d IIjh. ���������!���������" FLOUR ������J FISH AND CHIP SUPPER, 85 CENTS, at King George Hotel, on Satarday night, October 25th, 8 to 12 o'clock. WANTED TO RENT���������Ranch of ten .������_* ?*-___= botts_ bru si church, Greston H. Tucker of Norwood. Ontario, who is on a trip to the coast, spent a few days in Creston last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendren. Mrs. John E. Johnston wishes to announce that she has opened a class in pianofo-te placing and theory; also elocution. Pupils prepared for festivals and examinations as desired. Toronto Conservatory aud Royal Academy, England. For particulars phone 36 F. YOu can do it with FLOWERING ������*_jr_a>] ^f_U4 C.E*E������Ug������ with the least effort and outlay. OBDER NOW FOR SPRING PLANTING Percy Botigv CRESTON Representing B.C. Nurseries. Cr *a-Or_- SGr_S, luUst iac-Vc. ..__.__ other buudings. Write to Bos 27 Review .Off! as, Q__stQn. COWS FOR SALE���������Several Jersey heifers and cows, all registered and good milkers, due to freshen before December 1st, G. Cartwright, Erickson. The "shower9* in aid of Creston Valley hospital under the direction of the Women's, Institute hospital committee was a great success. 115 jars of canned goods, pickles, etc., were donated. Mr. Nelson of Kimberley, the Con- solid ated's head gardener, of Kimberley, spent a low day a here this -weak looking after fall and winter work _n the flower garden at the Archibald residence. Thanksgiving tea and sate of home cooking, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Labi es' Auxiliary will be held in the United Church basement on Friday, November; 7th, from 8 to 5.30 in -m r---"' GYMNASIUM���������A meeting to discuss pfans for athletic work will be held in 'T,_:_;������-r rk ix-h -_ i^..^-vi-.. /"������_*. a������iu.vjr vuui%_ ___.ra, va. _ _.__aaaaj*, ���������_._*��������������� 28th, at 8- p.m. A good turnout of parents and seniors is requested. W. J. Truscott. A sale of town p-operty is completed this week, W. K. Brown having disposed of his blacksmith, shop and lot at the rear of the government vendor's building to R. Lamont, the deal being put through by T. M. Edmondson. Jim Cameron, who is now yardmaster at Revelstoke, spent a few days here last week a guest of his parents, Mr: and Mrs. A. L, Cameron. He reports quite a heavy freight snGvetnent both east and west along the C.P.R, main line. Creston Valley Post of the Canadian Legian announce .their third annual -iimistiC- msnoe wnicu tuis year win be held at the Community Hall, Canyon, on Tuesday, November 11th, with music by Al. Fredericks' orchestra. WARNING���������I have fcast learned that the report is in circulation that I sold Dong Barney 8uf> boxes of cull apples. This statement is absolutely false, and parties caught circulating this falsehood wiil be prosecuted. H. Tooze, Creston. FOR SALE���������2 sets McCormick- Dwring bobsleighs^ new, 2 and 2J^-inch runners 1 nearly new McCormick-Deer- ing 3x3 J^-inch running gear nearly new: 1 nearly new McCormick-Deerine cream separator No. 2. V.M.Va_seur,Creston. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE��������� Sunday: 11 a.m., Morning Worshi p; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7.30 p.m., Evangelistic. Tuesday: 8 p.m , Prayer meeting. Thursday: 8 p.m., Evangelistic. Friday: 8 p.m., Young People. Hunters on the fiats report that when the airplane 5s operating in that area, it is almost impossible to get either ducks or geese. When the birds.hear the whirr of the engine they take flight. and keep away from the open water on the flats for some time after flying stops. The Legion have -.ranged for a church service on Sunday, November 9th, which will be at Christ Church, at wMch Rev. A. Garlick will preach. Worship will be at 11 a.m., and the returned men are asked to be at. Shell Oil Company warehouse to march to church at 10.46. ���������������������������. -������.������=-��������� e-a . , -_r������_> g . _B������ CRESTON^���������7.30 p.m,, Evensong. COW AND CALF E.STRAY . Came to my premises at Lewis Island on or about October 1st, 1930, black mooley cow and calf. Owner can have same on ��������� proving property and paying ar. ENGINEER SURVEYOR ARCHITECT Cr?E������TOiV, B. C5������ F. H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE l-isting- Bollcited. CRESTON, B.C. tmmmmmfm y ly ��������� npn'jy ��������� mjs^mmmimmgm ^���������������ir������^E*������M|l������" .'."'"���������' - 1 4 *%m*"*M%rm*m������E. if vuu������v������ ������.������? ____<._������_. *t������ %** wk*T%mm>jj Warmer wearables will be needed and and right now is the time to buy to best advantage, as stocks are complete in all lines ana you are assured pf getting the exact size that fits. Never before have we had such a splendid line of Underwear in Two-Piece and Combination Garments 32-oz. WINDBREAKERS, and also lighter weights HEAVY SWEATERS, HEAVY SOX In Fall and Winter wear we can outfit you with garments . that afford maximum comfort and wear, at right prices. Oreston Valiev Qo-Qoerativs Assn. < 4 * ���������4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON ��������� -.-->-*-���������_..-������--.-.-..-.--.-.-.-A--..^.--.-^.--. --._���������_-..-���������--,. .���������������_-���������_ A-.-.-..-.-.-.-���������-���������-..._,--..-.--.. A. _>���������_.������������������ A Greston Blacksmith, Plumbing & Heating Company Can supply you with anything you need in the General Blacksmith, Plumbing and Heating line. W& carry a complete line of Bathroom F_xtures: in stack- Baths, Toilets, Basins, Sinks,. Ran^e Boilers * Pipes .and any kind of Fitting, Eavetrough, Soil Pipes, ���������; T"_ -C J ' -_ *T^*"t aPV��������� ��������� T3l* O- v itriucu. uiiu _. iic i_rraiii xipes, w_C In the BLACKSMITH line we give you the very best of service, as we have the Stock, we have the Tools, and we have the men who can do the work. jfW^aaa������_������������iBlBT_B^iil-l'f������__Sja53_a We are Offerin Special Values ���������4 1 ���������4 i STEENST'RT-TP _fe REED * : i <4____aaa-_-aaa_������_aaaaV*^lkM^a-A_aaaaa������___^^ mmmmmmm i Men's Work Shirts at 1.00, 1.25, and $1.50. Also good All Wool well made Shirts at reduced prices. Our stock of Men's and Ladies' Underwear. Sweaters, Etc. is complete at. popular prices Men's Trousers ���������_- in Cotton, Tweed and Worsteds, -_/Ha__aa"_ __ ^*l#1h#������aa-*f_ Ja,~lM,a������S.MI JT* *-Juim*htmh*9 All weights, in Lisle, Silk and Wool, and All Wool, in Canadian, English and Iriad makes. Everything to Make the Home Comfortable! J^a r WM ^ lMm _u _J Hi ES- __l Air Tight Heaters ALL SIZES I m i CRESTON MERCANTILE VB^E-aww B ^U7Ssi K������ K_____J ^^^_nS!_ *J Q 9__������_i--m- COIVIPAIMY, LTD* $3.75 to $7.50 Stove Pipes, Elbows T Pipes, Stove Boards Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges with Polished Steel Tops Reservoirs and High Closets ^^���������~^j .si ���������$ ������i ~a_T "mV Circulating Jtleajers ;for Four and Six-Room Houses ���������������������������'f ,��������������������������������� -' ' '��������� ' 1 ������������.'rr|TlTiiir,^'-'!^!|-iff^*'^'-*-'i'''''-'������','w^g'!'"'-' I 1 A & * A* *_>���������sr- !_-/ ti l<^ Dry Goods, Groceries. PIIQHE 3 Furniture, Hardware Wmm ���������.yiuiiiiMuiiBUM MiMwiiiirt^'ilW^^^^^^^ #mtMmmmwimmm\ m**mmmmmmmwmm*tmmmmm wmmmumnt mm*mimmmmmmMm*mmmmm mmmmmmm>mmmm\mMmMMmt