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Vni ^ITTTT /N-rS'T-ic������nP-_^vs_T~ Y.t*..-._r������:��������� r K_lx>A it-, mAJKUtl 11,- 1932 No. 51 _L * Bridge Great Success Gups and Trophies Presented��������� ���������Bonspiel Winners Rememb- GTQu Flowers lor tne iviost Useful Individual Players. v" rower, iciisses ���������yIH I la ������������������ ruDiicity Hospitality and entertainment of a very high order was dispensed at the annual bridge and presentation of cups and trophies by Creston Curling Club at tho ^Parish Hall on Friday night. President M. R. Joyce made a very capable master of ceremonies and the affair attracted the attendance of about twenty tables of bridge enthusiasts^ the honors of the evening at at cards going to A������ rs G. A. Hunt of Kitchener, who made ladies' high score, and Mrs. Linden W.Bell, who was a close second. The honors to the gentlemen.fell to M. J. and Hubert Beninger. After a sumptuous lunch the presentation pi trophies took place. Mr. Joyce! in characteristic fashion, sketched the history of the curling season, which had been the best winter for play since the game was introduced about six years ago. Along with a good season had come quite a wide distribution of the trophies offered for annual competition, an all time record being set up in the President vs. Vice-President contest which has been won by the former's rinks by a margin off only six points^ The Dr. Henderson cup was owarded President Jo ce for the year's keep in happy fashion by Dr. Hender on who gave some of the figures to show, just how keen the competition had been J. S. Clowes presented the Imperial Bank eup, which'had been won by the rink skipped hy A. Weir. The Cranbrook Brewing "Company cup went to Dr. .Olivier,' %lio'y*hadv"'7ich%^T6f~:' th'������6^TC^-_g: rink: ��������� in "tlie cup' competition. The presentation wan made by Gol. Mallandaine, who also presented the Fraser cup to the Joyce rihlc. which was won in what is known as the grand challenge. The cup: donated by Fernie-Fort Steele Brewing Company went to the Boyd rink, and was presented by C- F. Hayes, who warmly complimented the Boyd quartett on the showing made, the rink annexing five games in successi n to gain possession of this massive piece of u������* tr ������__������ m)*/au*.i ������*��������� / Along with the more pretentious trophies the president with the able assistance of "Shorty" Millen, had for presentation to the members of the victorious squads, miniature cups made of a silver thimble with a safety pin on either side for handles, and mounted on black spools. These ingenious tankards made a novel souvenir and were in great demand by the winners thereof. For the season's windup there was a Local bonspiel and some very practical prizes were won in this section of the winter's play. The Craig rink received ���������Still More Members Enroll ���������Will Launch Publicity Effort ���������Resolutions Adopted. at a a box of apples donated by Frank Putnam as first prise in the spiel, and as runners up the Weir rink got four pounds of coffee donated by H. W. McLaren. The first primary prize of four pounds of tea donated by President Joyce went to the Chandler rink,��������� and} v the second primary prize ��������� of four bread' Attendance is Biggest on Record- knives, given by R. M. Telford, went to the Joyce rink. The Chandler rink aiso annexed four bottles of machine oil donated by the Shell OU Company. E. E. Cartwright, who graduated as a skip towards the end of the season was at the head of the quartette to win the four haircuts donated by Ted Winchcombe. A new and popular feature introduced this year was the presentation of prizes to the players who, by popular vote, have been designated as being the most useful to their respecti ve rinks. Handsome floral remembrances were presented them aad were won by F. Putnam, Gib. Sinclair. R. M. Telford and S. A. Speers. The flowers and the signal: honor they typified were vigorously acknowledged by the former, and this .feature, with the national anthem brought proceedings to a close. ~ tory condition existing with irespect to the hydroj-electric developinent, of -the waters of Goat River foi*, ,^he purpose for which they were conditionally licensed to the South Kootenay Power Company." A copy of tbe resolution will be sent to the village council for endorsation and forwarding Victoria. Copy will also be sent the South Kootenay Company. Organi ze League mmm*%9 VCrv '^rnWrn W#������Jw4Ww* Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregory were brook visitors last week. Cran- The biggest attendance seen board of trade meeting in many years was out on Tuesday . night for the March session, which was in charge of president R. J. Forbes, and chalked up an attendance of 30. Another trio of members were accepted in Jas. Cook, E. E. Cartwright and G. Garretson. For the select committee named to interview Col. Fred Lister in connection with redistribution, < F. H. Jackson reported that the local member had expressed, opposition to the elimination of Creston riding unless'the' number of members in the house was cut to 30. C.ol.' Lister had promised to keep thejcurie.rs good turn- of England on Sunday Miss Vera Lister was a weekend visitor at Nelson, returning on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allan. Rev. T. Scott had quite a out at the monthly Church service at the schoolhouse morning. Jock Osborne and E. Stieb are working with a government,road crew on highway betterments in the neighborhood of Goat River bridge. Mrs. Jacks was a visito with Mrs. M. J. Boyd at Creston at the weekend, and was .Lister's representative at the curlers* bridge in the Parish Hall Friday Roy Andestad was a Nelson visitor during the weekend. s J. G. Abbott is at wor^on the erection of packing shed.. r. Mr, and Mrs. G. Mclnnis and daughter were Nelson visitors last week. Regular meeting of Wynndel Women's. Institute will be held in the hall annex an Thursday. I7ih, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Hook, with Marie .and Warren Hook, of Spokane, are visitors with the; former's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. J." committee, posted on developments in this line but to date no word had been received. Publicity matters were much to the fore and it was finally agreed to spend up to $75 in getting out an advertising pamphlet' covering the whole distric . f 50 was voted to get in on the Red Trail tourist pamphlet in which all likely towns between Nelson and Lethbridge will be represented in a pamphlet and road map, 20,000 of which are to be published and distri. uted in the U.S. and Canada.^ Creston will also supply the engraving to be used in illustrating the front cover page of the pamphlet containing the report of the Assof*?-*ffl��������� Boards of Trade convention held TV* Basketball High School,l_adies,Men's Clubs ' "R.������������������i__"___s_������������������������������*������_������> __���������������������������*��������� <._vutvu~ km :____. i.V__������ll ��������� 1UII J������ President Chums High School A and are Week's Winners here" '������������������ ���������/Craabfddfc^C.bi^ ' Wynndel has been a patient in St. Eugene hospital sine February 23rd. Oh' Thursday he submitted to a major operation. Games, dancing, singing and exhibition basketball match 1 were .the*pro- gramme items at the K.K. Klub meeting last Wednesday. A novel supper of sandwiches and dill pickles, cookies and tarts was served by the committe. Social afternoon and bridge was held a the home of Mrs M- Hagen on Friday afternoon. High score prize went to Mrs W. J. Cooper. Lucky number prize was won by Mrs. M. Wigen. The winning ticket on pen and pencil set was held by Miss F. Wood. Seven tables werr in play, and Mrs Hagen and Mrs. Robinso were joint hostesses. Freewill collection L.G.R. fund amounted to over $5. GOOD MUSIC GUARANTEED St. Patrick's Under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters, in the Park Pavilion CRESTON DANCING Music by Creston Commanders Orchestra Gents 50c. Ladies 50c. Supper Included. Miss Lona Minich of Cranbrook arrived on Tuesday on a visit with Kitchener friends. r Frank Pym of th������ B.C. forestry office, Cranbrook, was a business vif������i or here on Monday. Inspector Manning of Cranbrook made an official visit of the high and public . schools on Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. G. A. Hunt was a visitor with Creston friends a couple of days last weelc, a guest of Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Miss He en Browell of Canyon was here at the weekend, a guest of Miss Beatrice Molander. Mrs. Wm. Slean and eon, Billy, of Cranbrook, are here on a visit with her parents, Mr. nnd MrB. N. P. Molandor. A surprise party was staged on Mr. and Mr������ G. A. Hunt; nnd daughter, Clorn, nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Moliftjinder In Hunt's Hall on Saturday evening, when cardB and dancing woro tho' main filatures. A vory fini. midnight lunch was in evidence. The music wot. furnished by Mra. E. Blair, L. Simpwon, C. Harmor and Donin bush. Evorypno reported having a very enjoyable even Ing. A crowd from Creaton woro here for the event, in which were Mr_i. 0. Frnnwon, MrB. Payne' MIasoh I;Cat������ Payne and Phyll.t. Foxall andvvTo'd Payno and ������then*. l������������������v ������_��������������������������� ��������� ���������:���������;���������'��������� .;',- <-SV luv J.ir-.c������y. ������������������.;'- ��������� \; Resolutions were adopted to go for1-, ward tqvthe^i^jp^r^utho|;ities. u rging l__-_sgfat^^^^Hit^_t_s'TT; W2 ��������� jtBeiTY:^-^^ north and south road, ttie ;paym^nt:abi 5 cents.a bushel bounty on all wheat produced in British Columbia, and asking the federal publie works department at Ottawa to ��������� see. to it that |he new C.P.R bridge at- Kootenay Landihg dies not^interfere, with navigation'.'! onT; the Kootenay River. ^' y\ Goat Riv^r canyon development; was discussed at considerable length. Reeve McFarland, Councillor F,:H. /Jackson* Chas. Murrell, C. F> Hayes, S. A. Speers, Dr. McKenzie and Guy Constable being prominent in expressing views in the matter, all of whom "were. agreed that West Kootenay Power & Light Company were not playing the game and Messrs. Hayes and McKenzie insisting thit pressure be. brought to bear on Victoria from every possible quarter to have the Water Act enforced in the particular respect of rigidly insisting that no matter who stakes .the power that at the expiration of whatever time is given to commence development the permit to deve . p be cancelled if work is nob started and continuously proceeded with. < ��������� The matter was disposed - of hy the passing of a resolution to be forwarded the minister of lands and Col. Lister, calling their attention "to the unsntisfac- HOSPITAL BENEFIT CVCUIUg. John Huseroft has his portable sawmill running these days at his place and Is doing some lumber sawing for residents who are wanting building material. Lister-Huscroft Farmers* Institute has placed its initial order for stumping powder, which went in on Thursday last, and is for a dozen cases. At least one more order will he forwarded later in the season. C .E. Hopper of Victoria, the new secretary ,f the Land Settlement Board, is expected to arrive on Saturday for the annuas meeting of the waterworks. dis= tricfe, and will, probably replace R. ��������� A. Hunt Oit the board of directors. Seven tables were in play at the Community Society bridge Due to confusion rising out ^of the use of Park Pavilion the various basketball clubs decided to organize a central body, the Creston Basketball League, to handle their affairs. This league consists of two representatives from each-group and is empowered to handle all finances in connection with the Pavilion, to arrange all league games, and to handle all disputes. The present league executive is composed of Miss Irene LaBelle and Mrs. Levirs, representing the women's club; Geo. H. Kelly end E. Marriott, representing the men's club; and Miss O. LaBelle and Mr. Levirs, representing the High School. E. Marriott was chosen .chairman, and Mrs. Levirs, secretary-treasurer. It was agreed to pay all expenses for the public school teams out of revenue accruing, thus enabling the younger children to enjoy their spo'rt without expense for _igh������ ank fuel. ty Socij^hjidzejoh^Saturday I e_!"4, J.-Ross. In last week's game the High School A team continued Its winning streak by beating the C's by a score of 18-12. For a short time the C's had things their own way, leading at half-time! 3-4, but the' third quarter saw the score tied, 10 all, and the last put the game on ice for the A's. The teams: High School A���������S_ Armitage 2. Betty Speers 2, A. Crahe, K. Lewis, K. Payne, M. Abott, N. Payne 12, I. Bourdon 2.0. LaBelle, M. Moore. High School C���������D. Trfevelyan. D. Palmer 8, E. LaBelle, E. Sutcliffe, H. Brow - ^^|h|^������.premier 'honors; goingf'io T-^fe<:Lahgsl^ ;:^nd John Bird, usual excellent lunch was served to proceedings just at midnight. Mrs. The close Under the auspices of Erickson Ladies' Hospita Auxiliary, in the PARISH HALL CRESTON V_Z. Manning of Cranbrook, pchool inspector,, made his semi annual visit to Sirdar public school on Thursday. . Mrs. J. Talarico was a visitor at Creston on Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Frances Talerico. Mrs. Martin was also a Creston visitor ��������� On Sunday. February 28th Father Choinel conducted mass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pascuzzo, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers. H. Gillie is home en a visit with his family for five days, arriving on Thurs day. Mrs. C. Neil of Kuskanook, and Mrs. S. Pasctizzo and son, Dominic, were visitors at Cr ston on Thursday. Mr. Craigie, of the United States geological survey, was at Kootenay Landing Landing on Friday, inspecting progress of the new bridge in course of construction there. On Saturday afternoon Miss Rose Pascuzzo entertained a few friends in in honor of her sister Camella's'birthday. A large flock of geese were observed early last week. There has also been a few ducks in the vicinity all winter and can be seen near the shores. Owing to an error mado last week, the water guage at Slough bridge should have been 2.15 instead of (..25. This weelc it stands at 2.08. Saturday for sperr 1 a few 1 Dwlll i B CARDS at 8.15 p.m. Prompt ATTRACTIVE ��������� ��������� PRIZES. Admission ". . 50c. Mrs. Lundy left on Kimberley, where she will days. P. Lombardo ajid son, Ar< hur, were visitors at Creston on Friday. Lin Anderson and Joe Kollmr ., watchman at Kootonny Landing, 8pc..t the weekend at CreBton, taking In the show. Mrs. Blcumaneaur entertained ��������� at the final gathering of the Indies sowing circle on Friday last. Three very fine prizes are being roftkd off. An embroidered bedoprcad, a knitted bod jacket, and a mat. A lovely lea brought to conclusion u Horics of these ploafuint meetings, which have hcon much on- joyed by all attending. Mrn. Murtin entertained at throo ?j#i.^?:n -of ;Nor Wegi* ri _Y-���������Y^^,YR.i ^h:. _:j:rt-Ti^4i; Ray Of Hope Collapse. Of Wheat Market Not Due To World Surplus There never has heen a world, surplus of -wheat, according to I>r. W. W. Swanson, professor of economics at the "University, of. Saskatchewan, in ait tnfisrview at Reg^ha/Sastc. He expressed the opinion that thecol^ lapse of the international wheat market was from other factors, as the alleged surplus had never existed. For this reason, the economist expressed the view that those who wailed that dollar wheat would never return here were not taking: into consideration that the price of wheat had been linked with the prices of other commodities, some of which had dropped to a greater degree than wheat. SAFE, SPEEDY PROVEN! - Sof���������������Buckley's contains no nar- cotic���������������absolutely safe for children Mid adults. Speedy- ��������� Acts Kfce a flask ������������������ a aingla sip proves ib "Pre������vt������������������������ Thousands o������ ee*t_mon- iata and. tho LargeM aale of any cough rem ed/ in Canada are con- ���������vinctna evidence of its merits. M-13 WORLD HAPPENING BRIEFLY TOLD George C. E>ruce, 82, world famous "botanist, died recently. A high power radio station to be erected at Oaventry. England, this year will broadcast programs to all parts of tlie Empire. The Prince of Wales will unveil the memorial to the missing at Thiepval, on the Somme, on Whit-Sunday, May 16. Canadian exports of live cattle to the United Kingdom readied. 27,735 head in the year ended r-vovernber, 1931. Women have voted for tbe first time in tt_e history of Greece. The occasion was the nivmicspal elections of Piraeus, near Athens. At the beginning of 1931 Canada had a total of 5.S72 grain elevators with, a capacity of 414,660,260 bushels. Although. Great Britain buiLt more ships last year than any other country, her output fell by 976,000 tons compared with. 19&0. According to advices received from the ^Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce representative at ] Cairo, Canadian, apples are scoring high, on the Egyptian market- Registered letters to foreign, countries will not be allowed to leave Austria until they have been censor- e<_v as a means of stopping violation of foreign exchange restrictions. With only nine or ten miles yet to be cut, Hudson Bay Junction is how assured of road connection with the northern Manitoba metropolis of The Pas by spring. Potatoes were grown at Dunvegan, in Peace River district, as early as 1810; in that year nine bushels planted on May 10, yielded 150 bushels on October 3. A national advertising campaign, chiefly through newspapers, to acquaint the people of Canada with home-grown fruits and vegetables will he undertaken by the Canadian horticultural council. * ��������� ~ _~-- ���������J! W___������__ +__ +V������������. *v_.<_.. .n._> ex. xctjr isx i_,t^������-������s a.\* vlxc. g^uiu g.vit- ers and others involved, be expressed tbe opinion that wheat prices are due to make a steady recovery, from a standpoint of its strong statistical position. Dr. Swanson qualified the statement when ho said: "The course of these prices, however, will be determined by an infinitely complex combination of factors, not the least of which will be the purchasing power of the pound sterling, the outcome of which no one can definitely forecast." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 13 JESUS COMFORTS HIS DISCIPLES Golden Text: '''Peace I leave with you; My peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither Set it be fearful.*h��������� John 14.27. V .������*_-_������ s***.* "m -*1~ ���������. < ������ J. - ���������* **> Amm\-Kmmm>*0\JM.m,m UUUU JLTt -\\a\J X{| Devotional Reading. Isaiah 40.1-8. ^S/'V^U- Hy Annette Persian Balm the creator and preserver of beautiful complexions. Tonic in effect and wonderfully stimulating. Safeguards and taeautifles the most delicately-textured skins. Cools and relieves all skins flushed or Irritated hy weather conditions. Magical in results. A little gentle rubbing and a youthful freshness and daintiness is instantly created. Invaluable for softening the hands and making them flawlessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares. Coupons For Money Farmers Solve Difficulty When Banks R.iiuse- To Mako L^an "If the tax. ks won't lend any money make your own money." farmer co- operators at Le Roy, Sask., say. Last summer they had a cheese factory which had run several years ago but closed down when the price of wheat was high and farmers stopped milking cows. They also knew how to make good cheese. They wanted to reopen and btiy milk to make cheese but cheese is a commodity that is not immediately ready for sale, It must mature for several weeks. They tried to borrow money from the banks on the security of their cheese, but banks are not interested in agricultural produce at present; So they printed coupons paying 50 cents per 100 pounds of millc with promise of redemption when the cheese was sold. As the cheese was sold these coupons were redeemed and these farmer-financiers were able to pay themselves an interim dividend of 30 cents and a final payment of 17.9 cents per hundred that the farmers got for their milk. All of the coupons were redeemed within two weeks of the time the last cheese was sold. ��������� Explanations and Comments Christ the Comforter, verse 1.���������The disciples Were perplexed and troubled; their hearts were failing them as they approached the last crisis in their Master's life. It was faith in the Father that kept Christ serene and peaceful so near His end, and faith in the Father and���������the Son would uphold the disciples ih that terrible hour. "Ret not vour heart be troubled " He said to them in their last talk together; "believe in God, believe also in Me." " 'Twas the Master Himsself who said it To the sorrowful little band, _ Facing an hour of darkness That they could not understand." Here lies the secret of an untroubled heart in the. midst of troubled circumstances���������faith in a living God and Saviour. Not a nominal faith in the existence of God, but an active, overmastering belief in His goodness and wisdom, and in His overruling all things for good will keep the heart from despair in times of storm and stress. Christ's Words About Heaven, verses 2, 3.���������Separation was at hand, but there would be a relusion. "In My Father's house are many mansions, if it were not so, I would have told you [that your hope might aot be in vain]; for I go to prepare a place for you." Oour word "mansion" meant originally a. place of shelter, and the margin of the Revised Version has the translation "abiding place." "Of course He would have told them. It was His nature to tell them everything it was necessary for them SHE LOST 18 lbs. Here is a lady who writes :���������" I asa most thankful I saw your announcement ��������� Lose Ugly Fat/ " The. recipe she read about was such-a simple one���������-just that almost magical morning . dose of Kruschen Salts. "���������-.I started taking Kruschei- Salt* 16 weeks ago to reduce weight. I then wcished 140 lbs., and now 122 lbs. I am~anxfc>us to get down to 112 Lbs., and "suppose I will in time. Kruschers - Salts have done me good all round. Am most thankful I saw your announcement ' Lose Ugly 'Fat.* "���������Mrs. V. W. C. Unlike most salts, Kruschen isn't simply a laxative. When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate vour liver and kidneys to function naturally and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre iu the body with Nature's own revitalising and rejuvenating minerals. Get a bottle of Kruschen Saltsto- dav. and take one-half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before J_>r(_!__Lkf!������LSt Before the bottle is empty you'J!'���������> feel years younger-���������eyes will brighten - ���������step grow sprightlier���������nerves steadier ���������you'U sleep sound, enjoy your meals, and after a hard day's work you'll be ready for wholesome recreation���������ono - million women already know all this* If you have never tried Kni-chen���������try it now at our expense. ��������� We have dtstributed a great many special "GIANT" packages which make- it easy for you to prove our claim Eoryourself ._ Ask your druggist for the n._w "GIANT 75cv OSlC______fi_C������ This consists of our regular 75c/bott!e together ��������� witlia separate trial bottle���������sumcientior aoout - one-week. Open the trial bottle -first, put it to - ������vc fc-st, ������m.d then, if not en-tfrely convinced that - - Kruschen doesevery thine we datm it to do, the regular bottle is still aa good aajnew. Take it back. Yoar druptgisfc" is authorised to retum your 75c. immediately and -without Question. Vou have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. - What could be fairer?, Manufactured, by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester. Eng. .. William*" BABY'S OWN TABLETS e_-_M_-____M_aMHM_mmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmm INTJEntESTING CROSS-OVEB ARRANGEMENT GIVES SMART LENGTHENING EFFECT There are few amongst us who can't support a few slimming- lines. And what a joy today's model is to tho woman of heavier build. It is cut along: the jacket-like lines now so much favoured by Paris. Carry it out as its inspirator in a checked woollen in navy blue with rose.red and plain blue trim. ��������� and you'll love It. You con wear it now find all through tho spring. Rough crepe silk iu black with1 white trim would be charming too. Style No. 978 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, AA, AG and 48 inches bust. Size 3Q requires 3% yards, of 35-tnch material with % yard of 85- inch dark and ^ yard of 35-lnch light contrasting". Price of pattern 25 cents in. stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin, carefully. , How to Order Patterns Address. Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 176 McDermot Av������.������ Winnipeg and Field Glasses Discovery of .a new type of optical glass was claimed by Dr. B. Raymond Riegel of the University of Buffalo. The new glass was described as possessing "great resistance to weather and a high index of refraction." It was the flrst glass ever produced which contained bismuth, Dr. Riegel said. Development of the gloss was completed in the Bailey and Sharp laboratories at Hamburg, N.Y. The glass was expected to be used in high grado telescopes and Held glasses, as well as laboratory microscopes. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will drive worms from the system without injury to tho child, because its action, while fully clfectivc, Is mild. Add a spoonful of paraffin to the wator when washing linoleum. It removes stains and helps preserve the covering. VatltCt'U ].(J���������M.,MM Cl_&mm am, ������., ������.��������������������� W. N. U. 1WI62 ��������� ��������� * ��������� ��������� mm m it ���������*��������� . a a*a . mm . mm a a.a aj.mm at tfumm Most ot tho sweating of a dog ia done on its tonguo and the soles of its feet. fuller, knowledge, exclaiming, "Lord, we know not whither Thou goest; how know we the way?" The words of Jesus are rich in affirmations. In this Quarter's lesson we have heard Him say, "I am the bread of life," "I am the light of the world," "I am the door," "I am the good shepherd," "I am the resurrection and the life"; now we hear Him add, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." Moftott's translation reads, "I am tlie real and living way." Jesus does not mean that Ho is flrst the way, then the truth, and then the life. The words "truth" and "life", explain In what sense He is the Way; He Is the way to God because He is the Truth about God (tho true Reveoler of God) and the Source of the life that cannot die. "Jesus our Redeemer Is still the Way. A thousand things have gone, but that remains. It is through His death, and His rising from the dead, and throtigh our daily fellowship with Him, that wo walk Heavenward, and reach Heaven at last. "Without tho Way there is no going; without tho Truth there is no knowing; without the Life there is no living; I am the Way whioh thou shouidest pursue; the Truth which thou shouidest believe; tho Life which thou shouidest hope for."���������Thomas A, ICcii.pli.. Skin Loveliness Easy to Mace. Famous Vegetable Pills Better than. Creams Miss E. T. has proved it. She says: - "Carter's Little Ltver Pills wilidc mors to keep the complexion clear than all ; the face creams 1 have used." PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels. Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without e^unl for correcting Constipation,. Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches and Indigestion. 25c. aSc 76c. red pkgs., everywhere. Ask for Carter's by NAME,. C' nam M ������ ������ k mm _ * wm . a- a*a a a*a a . .. aat.nmmt Town \m,mmM.mm,a a��������� ***,*"+ I I > n it >i itmll @st Colds Yield to this Treatment Redden chest with hot wet towela; rub on���������- apply thickly %0 W% <3p mmmjg. \f JO* ^m9 q^m ������������^J ^J ������=������ &mt />wu/on Jars Used YtAftit Knew tho Answer "I suppose, Maggie, y������ widna want tae g.o t&e thc concert on Wednesday in yer auld hat?" "No, John, I couldn't think o' show- In' masel' in It!" ' "That's jist what I thocht, so'I bocht only wan ticket for the concert!" Tho Lucky Seven Tho ancients regarded the number seven as, lucky because they counted seven sacred planets, seven days in the week, seven divisions In tho Lord's Prayer, and seven ugos of man. When a train from the suburbs of Paris Ib lato officials give out slips showing the exact thno of arrival so commuters will have evidence to oat- plain their tardinoas to employers. A skeleton unearthed near Taihoa, N.Z., is beilleyed to bo hundreds bf years old> England now has 2,000 maternity and child welfare centres. Try Lydia C. Plnkhem's'^Voiiet-blo Compound Tho Federation of Women's Trade Unions, in France is urging tho eight- hour day for womon there. Tho bagpipo was in common use among tho ancient Egyptians, Had Splitting Headache Agontidnjj pain . . . Qjpoils h$_ "dates' anil rob., her of youth unci beauty. By taking LytUa. B. Pinkhiim'a Vegetable Compound Tablets, cramps arc relieved^ *), gfynr BEYXETW'.1 CRESTOK. b_ SI A Very Nervous Child I r i i . &ta Les Credits Now Happy Gerlhossd To Benefits of Dr. Williams7 Pink Pills. f_5_.se No Longer Bothers Her. "I am not quite 14 years old ,u writes A SI IT _ _ T_ . _. ������������������������- rKiiccii j_.cc, x/uiiguut, Ont. "This summer I was thin and nervous. I would rave at night; even get up and walk all through the house in my .sleep. Mother sent me away for a long holiday, but when I came back my nerves werejust as bad. One day mother bought me three boxes, of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They worked like-magic. I .have gained 9 pounds since September, and it takes a lot of noise now tb bother my nerves. And how the roses bloom in my ��������� cheeks again! It's a delight to tell other girls what ur. Williams* .rink rills did for me." ./ ���������,- Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills effect such transformation as this because their remedial action is to enrich tlie blood, which restores the exhausted nerve forces and revitalizes the whole system. At your druggist's in the new glass container. 50c a package. 276 THE HOUSE OF DREAMS-COME-TRUE -BT- MARGARET ������JB_DI____B_ ' Author Of "Ths Splendid Folly." "Th������ Hermit Ol Far -Sn