:,=:������* / ; 7 KJL1 B . ss ��������� aa _j *��������� ������������������ "SL J Vol. XXIV OEESTON^ B- O^lPKIX)A������, JULY 14S 1933 No. 17 C- lao, 1 Trustee- E. W. McLaren New Teachers* Salaries are Gut rer uent���������Year Ciosed Substantial Surplus. 10 ���������-4, wiui Teachers' and janitor's salaries cut 10 percent.; .secretary'ssalary cut 20 per cent; $8,125 voted for the year's running expenses; H. W. McLaren elected trustee, to replace Jas. Cook, who declined re-election; J. W Hamilton reelected auditor. Very briefly stated this ia the business transacted at the annual meeting of the ratepayers of Creston school district at the schoolhouse Wednesday evening.; st- which Jas* Com "���������tot*! presided. The attendance was the largest eeen at a gathering of the sort in from the teachers explaining their objections to she cut. In the discussion that followed it was noticed that more than a few presan* were not in entire sympathy with salary reductions, and when this item in ihe estimates wa������ voted on the cut-^to the public school stsS was fixed at 10 per cent., rather than 15 per cent, a majority of the board favored. As adopted thia year's salaries will be as below: ������������������������������������������ ri *������_������__��������� i -r _!__*__, ��������� i������a<������ ^5,-i?.* *.~r.vi5}3iM*i . a*m-i^r0,Jt.������.0, Uttb .II view HL t,uc handsome surplus there was a motion to reduce this to $7000, but on the vote ��������� J-JzJh- '"������"S>j r5^y_yy ;y?s^ -u _____ *>oiui������iri oears UM'am. ''aJm'-yl St.- -mir-mmmm\.',i ���������S^^Sfa. famS. am. A*m������ ak������a Will Jfave Special Meeting to Dispose o|#* Matter���������Flectric Light Gorapany LRepresents- ative Heard���������Accounts Small almost 15 years. UBB. **a^3- xFUSkcC board, presented a concise *\*. v%cmaA *������+.������***.^*������..4. *.*.-- -���������1 3*. |^M**\* 0������.������*w...c.������ **mMm.m *������������������.. of the but carefully ccvxii.ng wc year s operations, indicating much good work in connection with improvements to grounds and buildings. Tbe conduct of the school was highly praised by both public and high school inspectors, attendances had heen good, and discipline well maintained. All this h s been accomplished and the year's expenditures kept we!! within the} The financial statement was explained by trustee Geo Nickel. It showed a balance of $2359, and $300 to come in from unpaid high school tuition fees. The chief critic of the budget was P. H. Jacks en who urged that- it- would have . j, ... oonsSm&cruD'O majority was ft/dug taacu favored the higher figure, -which adopted, made up as follows: Water ���������__.$ 85.00 Insurance. . .��������� 200.00 Fuel- . 600.00 Dcroi-fd 0"r*ia-1 Ttv������wi������At?Q*vi<-.*--i,fa _ *?t\I\ tfl/k Payment on loan and interest ��������� 470.00 Janitor^ :~ 810.00 Secretary . 100.00 Teachers 4652.00 Supplies 1209.00 Pressure was brought to bear on Tr-us- t������?e Cook to stand for another three-year term, several speaking in compliment?ry terms of the splendid service he had rendered, but he refused re-nomination, ajeen goou ajusiness a...1~. VU1IBJUW able part of this surplus and pay off the loan-on heating plant "which is drawing seven per cent; interests-Mr.--Jackson also maintained a saving could be made on the purchase of supplies, The financial statement: ���������RECEIPTS. * Balance from last year $ 1690.93 Government of B.C ��������� 9275.00 Tuition fees... 577.79 aUU mtmikm^ b������aVaV.������* VIA Discussing swimming pool construction and power matters with a couple of delegations was the feature of the July meeting of the village council on Monday evening at which Reeve McFarland presided, and Councillors Dr. Henderson and F. H. Jackson in attendance. -"Pino awiavttrtBvttf *-Tfc������ril oj^v/u^^ao maMi Ti1 a ^... .... ������������������������������������������������������.������������*.5^.gg.������.... ������������������������* . ww..>v^^. V. W.������. J. . Y. Staples: WfVV;Jackson, W. J. Craig. Art.Reed, with tha former as spokesman. Ke presented a list which shewed that just over $600.00 had been guaranteed and felt sure when the canvass was complete" there would be another $150 to add to the list. A pool 30 x 70 feet, or slightly larger, was the objective, and it tuigut he placed in Exhibition park or on some lots advantageously located on the lower side of town. Two types of pool had been investigated. Cue was of wood construction lined with ga>**aniaed iron soldered. This complete, with a couple of dressing rooms cost about?$550, For a cement pool, the cement \Sfork alone would run to about $850. and another $150 at least arrived on Saturday to spend a f ew | fjs-������ 4}g% weeks at Camp Hathaway here. Their chauffeur, Mr. Rice, completed the party. Miss Hanson of Creston is here in charge of the household. Miss Sarah Brett left for her home at Canyon on Sunday, after avisit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanksy. A eharivlri was staged on Mr. and Mrs. Host, who were married on July 1st, and h&ye Just moved to Kitchener to make Their home. Mr. Koat is employed on the C.P.R. The yound people were given a great welcome. -The junior baseball dub are having a AHA 1ST .Rk< mm mmmmitm mmmtmriF^/-xfvr~~m^M-mm This Information Given Out at Canyon School Meeting���������Mali Goes to Esricksois������������������Gaovo!i to Object to this Arrangement. bridge and dance on Friday, 14th, atj Hunt's Hal!. Ladies 15 cents, gents 35 'cents. 77; 7,". The annual meeting of the ratepayers of Canyon school district was held at the {schoolhouse on Saturday evening. Ow- The annual meeting of the ratepayers -g ������raa.-v-: .-���������ii-JJt -������������_.������_s 2J,' si������ i-- ���������b.-u on July'IS&h* At the previous meeting it was impossible to reach an agreement on teachers salary and the ratepayers will have to vote on this matter. i*lm������}gs^4������&c' ktA kmHmtml'ka-'Am mmm.*u U^*VU J-���������* vr ��������� McLaren, with J. W. Hamilton re-elected auditor. Before adjournement the usual vote of thanks was tendered the old board for its successful worl the past year viunng $11,543.72 EXPENDITURE Salaries: Teachers, $4175.12; Secretary, $125; Janitor, $801 _ $ 5101.12 Payment on loan and interest... 484 00 Supplies 1566 28 Fuel.... _ ���������; 477.78 Water ~ _... 85.00 Insurance . 53.55 Levelling school ground 221.11 Repairs, Painting, etc 698.95 Lumber for repairs 348.36 Labor on floors....... ��������� .* 60.64 Miscellaneous ��������� 87.75 Cash at bank 2359.18 $11,543.72 The big argument of the evening, however, was on the teachers' salaries. Chairman Cook preeented a motion to cut the stipends of the high school staff 10 per cent, and the public school instructors 15 per cent., and very clearly explained the reasons for the spread in the cut as between the two staffs. Trustee-Mrs. Henderson read a letter H. Bollinger has returned from Nelson, and is Recompensed by his friend, Mr. Garris. Col. Lister left at.the first of the week, on a visit to Nelson and points west. John Bird is taking a two weeks' vacation this, month, commencing on Monday, and the store and postoffice are at Dresent In A Public Meeting of all interested in a Swimaning Pool will be held iii the United Church Basement 1 at EIGHT p.m. Those who have subscribed money toward the project are specially asked to attend. K.P. COMMITTEE ~ Mrs andV'Mrs.- R> Biumaneaur and family were visitors to Creston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and family were visitors at Creston and Canyon on Saturday. Mike Taiarico has left for Trail, where he has secured employment^ Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers and young son; pat, and Mrs. E. Martin were visitors at Creston on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dennis have returned from Nelson, where Mrs. Dennis has been for the past week on account of her husband sustaining an injury to his foot. Charles Ward of Cranbrook was a visitor to Sirdar, during the week, proceeding as far as Grey Creek. He was accompanied , by Mr. Dickson of the Imperial Oil Co. The last of the bridges between Sirdar and Atbara has been removed, although it is still necessary to use the detour. The road however, should be completed in a short time. The water guage stands at 17.35. This is a drop of 1.86 for the week. For the past several days high winds have been prevailing from the south, which haa a tendency to lower the water. Haymakers aro beginning to get anxious about the slow run off of the water and as indications point at present hoy cutting will be very late this season. A large launch containing passengers from Porthill made tho trip down tho river to Kootenay Landing and completed a circular tour by way of the Slough. John Rogers and Charlie Lombardo wero Saturday nignt visitors at Croston, attending the show. Aurthor Lombardo is at present at Boawoll, whoro ho is em ployed picking cherries. A urge brown bear waa shot by Indiana behind tho Mannavino ranch west of Sirdar. Canada Smelters, Limited, from thoir mines at Sancti, havo shipped tho first full car of oro to tho smelter at Trail during tho week. Tho oro is hauled from the mine to Atbara by truck. Tho mines aro at present actively at work and tthEpphig In oxpectcd to Increase as noon as largor storago accomodation Is vumplolud ut the milieu, which iu now iu course of erection. to tase care ot ?scavat!ng and dressing accommodation.7 ; If the Park is used the council's help would be required to improve the water supply. If private property was acquired some village fuuds would be needed to assist with the purchase. The council gave the pool friends a very sympathetic hearing and it was agreed that a meeting of all interested ->j-*-i^djb^"hJs!*3i^ possibly Friday night, at which the site would be decided uponi and a special: meeting of the council will be called immediatel to decide the matter It is hoped construction can start next week. The other delegation was made by A. C. Yuill of Vancouver, a director of Creston Electric/Light Company, Limited, and the local manager. J. G. Farris. The possibility of West Kootenay Power & Light Company, invading the town to distribute "juice" was discussed, and just what action the council should take in the matter. Mr. Yuill stated that his firm's legal advisers had assured him that the West Kootenay charter did not give them authority to e..ter the village without the consent of the municipal authorities, and Mr. Yuill contended his company was entitled to every support from the village to prevent West Kootenay competition. When business warranted it they would provide hydro power, and in the meantime betterments would be made at the existing plant to provide the best possible service. The only decision arrived at was that the council will file a formal protest against the West Kootenay Company's application for approval of its Goat River canyon project plans insofar as they relate to the "locality within which the business of "*he company is to be transacted" as including the village of Crestdh. The necessary motion was passed declaring Wednesday, July 26th, a civic holiday, and Mr. Morabito will bo written to asking that he abate the nuisance caused by the cess -pool at the King George Hotel. A petition protesting against thiB nuisance was received from about 20 ratepayer*-- in that locality. The correspondence was light, most of it having to do with with tax payments from out of town property owners. Tho accounts pnsBcd for payment wero $199.82. C. H. Robinson of Nolson, fishery Inspector for the Kootonoya, was horo on Friday and planted 20.000 oastorn brook trout eyed eggs in Meadow Creole. Mrs. G. Young of Creaton spent tho wcokond horo, a guest of hor slater, Mrs. E. Driflll, returning on Monday. Z. Goroux was at Moyie nt tho weok- ond, on a visit with his tion, Omor Geroux. Ms*, and Mro. W. L. Hathaway and MiiiH Hatton, of San Frandaco, Calif., Tf .3 ���������S3 .^. ~t MaC-iruea ATaMa>9 CfrU-Uk Rev. M. T. C Percival, the Kimber- ley-Creston English Cuuxeh pastor; was here for service - on Sunday morning, a feature of which was the bsptisim of Alice Wellspring. Jack Builough of Ca!- Mr gary, TAlberta, were visitors with Mr. and M"r*-*ii'^sg-aenf do-pn^the^-^^TOpk. George Jacks-and AlfvWeJ?spring. will. . _ ������ 5_ oe iiaviiigraspberries Icr;shSpp!sg he������Qze the week Is out, and report quite an average crop. Lumber frcm the John Huscroft portable mil! is being hauled to Creston and is being, used on the construction of the new hospital in that town. Miss Curtis and her sister, Catherine of Slocan City are here for a couple of weeks, the former having charge of the store, while Mr. Bird is enjoying a well earned vacation. There was a fair turnout at the school district ratepayers' meeting on Wednesday evening with the school board chairman, John Bird, occupying the chair. Teachers' salaries were voted at $1000 for the Principal and $875 for the junior teacher, which is a cut of only $65 and $20 respectively. $740 was voted for operation expenses for the ensuing year, a reduction of $75. John Bird was reelected trustee for the throe-year term, and Mrs. Geo. Jacks succeeds Mrs. H. Langston, who resigned, for two years. W. P. Edwards was elected auditor. ing to many cf the residents not having paid their 1932 taxes the attendance was the smallest in ten years. Trustee. W. E. Searle occupied the *������V������������5*������ a-i-mil iwoa / Aa-allo*! nnnn -fr****. *-*���������������������.a"*r*V +I10 V.*JB*W-, m AJkAAmM -WW kmmkm* -mrmmmmimi-JA Mj������*Vk������ WW VtWUl- WUB**,*' deciding vote between Mrs. Humble and J. E. VanAckeran (the latter's term having expired) for trustee, and the ballot was in favor of Mr. VanVekefaa. C. Blair was elected auditor for 1933-34. $1400 was voted to run the school the ensuing year���������the same amount as voted a year ago. The "school will receive another coat Ox paint. A small uOuatiOii was voted toward CrestonValley School Athletic Association track meet, also the Women's Institute fall fair. The chairman announced that tha special school meeting on May 29,h was legal and quite in order, in spite of some' who are not local ratepayers. The meeting voted to pay teachers' salaries decided on at that meeting���������$825 to jumfor teacher, and S100S to -principal. In advertising the C.C.F. early in the spring the organizers made use of the school as a means of distributing notices. One of these found its way to the department of education. The trustees received a communication from the , department .advising them-to take steps to end this way of spreading propaganda. It is ���������ho"-*^dr'th*it������^his .lit|!e-,episode ...does not injure the G.ClP. ehancss in the next ' provincial eleetion.- -:.*.������- A letter was read from the provincial tax collector advising the trustees that the assessment of West Kootenay Power & Light Company, whose plant is being erected in the Canyon school district, will br in the neighborhood of $130,000, half of which will go to Erickson school district and half to Canyon. A strong protest was made to this arrangement and the trustees were instructed to lodge a protest at Victoria. The dam and power plant are on land that has always b.-en included in Canyon area and ratepayers could not understand why anch an arrangement was contemplated. Wynnsl&f Mrs. E. Uri and baby son returned from Creston hospital on Sunday. R. Enlcin was combining business with pleasure on a visit at Cranbrook the past week. Tho fall fair prize Hat is now in the printer's hands and should be available for distribution before the end ot the month. Mrs. K. Dewar and son, Donald, of Trail, woro visitors here last week, with tho formor'o father, John Bathio. Mr. and Mrs. R. Crane returned last week from Owen Sound, Ontario, to which point they accompanied tho re mains of thoir son, Neil, for burial, early in Juno. Thoro will bo no mooting of Wynndol women's Institute this month. Al'o Four Aces orchestra will play for tho Athlotic Club danco 11b tho hall this (Friday) evening, with an admisfllon of 75 and 26 cents, supper included. Mrs. M Gregory left last week for Wotusklwin, Alborta, on a visit with hor sister. A rcpreocnt&tivo of ��������� Ness Electric, Croston, was calling on ronldontu horo quoting prices on wiring houses for the coming of the West Kootenay electric light and power. An electric storm was encountered on Sunday night, bringing with it a light hail and a rainfall of about a quarter inch. Raspberry shipping got under way in some quantity at the first of the week* The strawberry season will be over before this week is out. at COMMUNITY HALL WYNNDEL Under the auspices of Wynndel Athletic Club Dancing ai 9 p.m. AW " JHu, J"4 |^^n J^L ^^aaltF IuQ m bbbi^^Tbbb ^������<"*Lai ^Laar Orchestra Gontiamon 75c. Ladles 25c Supper included. M''-!lU..iiK.==SJ*f*^ WHIZ- KHTBTDBW. /CRESTOH. B. CI" mA 40k Complete Sets 5 Ma. H.n��������� SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY IS You can obtain a pair of first quality Ladies* pure thread Silk Stockings, 45 gauge. Combined wifcn excellent wearing qualities, . g^ these Stockings have the dull, /% sheer appearance which is so desirable, arid th*ey are obtainable in thc latest shades. Sizes 8J^, 9, 9^, 10. There Is genuine economy in rolling your own with Turret fine cut. as you can make more than 50 -c : ��������� dgareixes irora n *uc. pacj&a&c DEEOEAH Golden Text: "God is our refuge and strength. A very present help in trouble."���������Psalm 46:1. Lesson: Judges, Chapters 4, 5. Devotional Reading: Psalm 46:1-3, 8-11. To Measure Wind H���������sistsn��������������� Bi������li Your Own" witlt "������"*^""**! *8F*"A CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Cosnpsny of Canada. L-LxsiUed WORLD HAPPENINGS SRsrciv Tain raivn in nciiciu vouaun V(8U������)'UB<8M nutuutff 1SU. B"-��������� Conipany Breaks Even On Wheat Deal Wheat taken by the William The Canada-South Africa trade I Wrigley, Jr., Company of Canada In j the Canadian Authors* Association agreement, negotiated during tbe im- | payment of debts owing them In which this year was held in Quebec peria! economic conference in Ottawa, | western Canada has now been sold City, a party of about 50 Canadian Party Of Fifty WUl Visit literary Oenire-s Of file British Isles Following the annual convention of Imst summer, has become effective. ''Without financial loss states Allan The world disarmament conference Ross> President of the company. authors and their friends sailed (July 1st) on the "Empress of Britain" for "explanations and Comments Israel Oppressed By Sisera, captain Of Jabln, King Of Canaan, Chap. 4: j.3.���������������it |a easy to fail to discover a great crisis between the verses of an old narrative, but this was a great crisis. Here was a weak and struggling people, whose future was of immense consequence to the whole history of religion, charged with a mighty spiritual destiny, and in danger of just ceasing to be anything at ail before they had even begun to be what they were meant to be. Their spirits were broken; those chariots drove across their very soul. If ever their leaders came together, they said: 'It's no use, Sisera is too strong for us; we have only foot soldiers, poorly armed. If we should rise against Sisera, he would only ride us down the more fiercely.' And then, when the xpeti were of no use at all, a woman turned the tide of history." "Something very much like that happened in France five hundred years ago. England held France in thc hollow of her hand; the spirit of the French was broken; the State was divided; " the king was a poor weakling with no thought tout of bis own Pleasure. Then a peasant girl 'heard' voices, and her soul kindled within her. She touched the smouldering spirit of her race -with her own kindling fire: she saw her King crowned in grey old Rheims Cathedral; and, though sh herself died a martyr to the stupidity and treachery of her time, all the world remembers Joan of Arc. There is no limit to what a kindled soul can do when the Has been adjourned to Oct. 10 despite! lTX D������CSJnber' 1930������ the company ( a tour of the literary centres in the time is ripe."���������Gaius Glenn Atkins, a protect bv Rudolph Nadolny Chan- i announced all money owing it in the ( British Isles. They will be met by Deborah's ChaUenge To Barak, cellor Hitlers representative, that the | P**������rt* Provinces would be used to some of the most distinguished au- tong recess amounted to a first-class Purchase 1,000,000 bushels of wheat. ��������� thors of Great Britain and will ex- funeral for disarment. 1TliC J^ancunced intention was to leave perience the advantages of personal *"*--��������� ���������- jj^ money m western Canada in' contacts with the scenes depicted in Approximately 2,500 single unemployed men are in Vancouver receiv- i wheat and the company's announce-" English literature including the coun- ment declares its faith in Canada and try of Hardy's "Tes3" the spot where ing no assistance from either city or- chief commodity had b���������en more province because of their refusal to J ^^ just3fie<3 go to relief camps or because they' icii. uicoc cava E. L. Bushnell, director" of radio station CKNG, Toronto, has been engaged by the Canadian radio broadcasting commission to make a tour of the western provinces to organize programmes from this area. Detention for 28 days was the sentence meted out to Guardsman Harris, sentry at Windsor Castle, following a court martial. Harris was found asleep at his post while the royal family were in residence some time "*a*gO. A plea for an even greater measure of co-operation between all nations in the fight against tuberculosis was made by Professor S. Lyle Cummins, of England, noted authority on the disease, at tbe annual dinner of the National Tuberculosis Association held in Toronto. "Dr. John M. Chapman, associate professor of banking at Columbia University, in an address before the round table on money, banking and financial situation, at the institute of public affairs, said that the United States "bank failure movement is not sanded." Seven speedy destroyers used by the United States coastguard for years to chase rum runners and other smugglers operating off the Atlantic coast have been returned to the navy because the government's economy programme necessitated a reduction in expenditures. mmmmmmmam. 1 Wmnifiaa _.��������� a 6������ SayHf.>=Sr%8fe Ak,^Vt*mjfmmmymJ^ mmmmam. I {"Manic *a Chap. 4:4-7.���������Deborah was a prophetess and the judge of Israel at this time. She was accustomed to sit Seven Hundred Miles-An-Hour Tunnel ���������7,: Built; At English "Laboratory Important improvements in the range and accuracy of shell and rifle ^ fire will result, it is hoped, from a new 700 miles-an-hour wind tunnel, which is to he constructed at the National Physical "Laboratory, Tedding- ton, England. The tttnnel will provide the fastest stream, of air .which haa yet been produced���������-with a velocity nearly equal to that at which sound travels through air. This will render it possible for the first time for wind rcs'st- ances to be measured at speeds clcse- ly approximating to the highest muzzle velocities obtainable. As a result research workers will be able to obtain exact data on the relative merits of projectiles constructed with various modifications to existing standard shapes. Instead of elaborate and costly gunfire trials with projectiles the whole work will be performed in the laboratory. The air -will rush past the shell instead of the shell rushing through, the air. The chief directions in which improvement may be expected are in increased range in the case of shel fire, and greater resistance to "drift" due to a sideways wind, in the case of rifle-fire. In the latter case It will be possible to reproduce the full effect of lateral wind of any desired strength by placing tbe b������!l*"*i to be tested at a small angle to the 700-miles-anr-hour gale. The importance of such practical tests lies in the fact that hitherto it has proved impossible to make precise calculations of air resistance based on theory alone. With both ships and aircraft it has been found that important improvements can be ���������*"**3m. *���������*���������*>���������** fth^r^forc kno^vn \ as the "palnTtree "of Deborah) and j obtained by apparently insignificant ���������n <= the judgment of! chs.n������'es io. desi**"i*u ������. **^> "��������� AV tat&L*. *s&f* ������*2* By Ruth Rogers Has His Own Method British General Taught HiniHelf E'tfhl Or Nino JUiBiguagcH "Lieutenant-General Sir Edmund Ironside haa exchanged what was practically a sinecure at thc Tower Keats wrote "Ode to the Nightingale," Westminster Abbey, Dr. Johnson's house, the inn made famous by Sam Weller, Stratford-on-Avon, Ken- llworth Castle, Wordsworth's home, the ^Robert. B\jutqs" country,. and other centres of literary interest. Among those who, it is expected. Will extend courtesies and greetings to the visiting Canadians will be Sir James Barrie, Rudyard Kipling, John Buchan; John Masefield, Sir Henry Newbolt, J. B Priestley, John Drinkwater, and George Bernard Shaw. There will also be recognition by leading public bodies and parliamentarians. The Canadian Authors' Association was organized in 1921 with a view to promoting the interests and craftsmanship of Canadian authors. It has branches from coast to coast and a membership of about 800 The association has helped to disclose the very substantial contribution which Canadian writers are making to current literature���������a contribution which, had to some extent escaped observation due to the fact that a large part of Canada's literary production finds its way to the public through the channels afforded by publishing houses in the British Isles and the United States, with the restilt that numbers of well-known Canadian writers were commonly regarded as being English - YOUR NEW BLOUSE WITH THOSE men or Americans. During the 12 SMART FULL SLEEVES AND [years since tho association was or- BECOMING TAILORED grtnized great advances have been NECK I made in the Canadian publishing in- Here's a charming new model dustry, particularly in the field of which has lota of good style about it. magazines and literary periodical. Yet as you can see, it is exceedingly simple to fashion, yet every detail conforms to tho dictates of the mode. White crinkly crepe silk made thc original. It is also lovely in grey, maize, light blue or eggshell. Style No. 701 Is designed in sizes In the method which will be adopt- i ed, the projectile will be suspended in God in national affairs, and she also settled isputes among men. On a coin of the Roman Empire, which repre- < sented the capture of Jerusalem, j the wind tunnel by an apparatus which Judea is* pictured as a woman seated; will automatically record the various under a palm, tree, captive and weep- j fQrr(.s ������Yort^d *-������n the projectile This 2ftJ.*JR.tIil??^������^J?lK,~^ ~ *������ transmitted by *,������- which will best place before us the character and calling < of Deborah," Dean Stanley writes. "It is the same Judean palm under whose shadow she ~*i-~ i~..������. v.^.8- ������.***V������ Ar.\.TV>r*c.a+ *������\ve*a qnH folded hands and extinguished hopes, but with ail the fire of faith and energy, eager for the battle, confident of the victory." With faith in God's directing hand such as empowered Joan of Arc for her task, Deborah summoned Barak criCcU uicww to sn ������fcservss- cutside, who has as full a knowledge of everything that is happening to tbe projectile as if he were in the tunnel. The new tunnel is to be constructed, in. order to make use of the enormous air pressure developed in the laboratory's compressed air tunnel for aircraft testing, which is ready to be- and ordered him to raise a force of', gin work. ten thousand men from the tribes of Naphtali and Zebulun and attack Sisera with his chariots and his multitudes at the River Kishon. Only those two tribes were called because they were the most interested in defeating the oppressors, for their territory bordered the Plain of Esdraelon. "And I will deliver him unto they hand"���������Deborah is speaking in the name of Jehovah. Fruit Popular In Canada Great Masonic Gathering Now Duke Of Connaujght Opens t Headquarters in London . -,. ��������� ������~ ������������������ nr. , .r. At one of the greatest Masonic I inches bust. ye������ra' ' 40| gatherings whjch has boon hold in of "London, Knglnnd, for nn not I vol mw.o> i������ requires 2% yards of 30- London, England, for many years, part by his new appointment as1 inch material 'the Dulco of Connaught, Grand Mas- Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps tor( opened tho now Masonic header coin (coin is preferred j. Wrap coin qum.torf) a(1j0|nmg. the old hoadquar- Qunitcrmaster-Gcneral of thc Forces in India. An the youngest general carefully!" officer in the British Army for many years���������still loss than fifty-four years old���������he will now have an opportunity to use his IcecncMS to thc full. He UaigUt hhii.seif the .eight ar nine tongucH ho knows by a method of hla own, memorizing every day a scoro of nounn and adjectives. Verba como in their own good tlmo, and IT he is ever at a Iohm for one, lie bridges tins |!*np by an eloquent goxturc and carrier on c'dmly with tho nouns. Haw To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, %1b McDek'xuo(i, Ave, Wi-LUiJj^j;- Pattern No. Name biz*-.... Town .a.... ���������###%������ ������(* ��������� ���������*"<��������� v mm* I W. N. U. 3003 . ���������������* a mm. m . mm ....������*..*.... mm I tors in Great Qucon Street. Tho lofty tower of tho now building rises nbovo tho not Inconsiderable buildings of tho neighboring Klngsway, Thoro is a ffrent inner tempi*-* surrounded by 1l*������ lodge rooms, a largo museum and library and extensive administrative oiTlcos. Tho cost which runs to wo'i over ������1,000,000, waa raised on tho suggestion of tho Duke of Connaught Just after thc close of tho war. Tho building will bo a memorial both to thc clone of tho war nnd to many FroemaHonft who fell In action. Consumption Of Apples, Oranges and Bananas Is Heavy Notwithstanding the fact that the people of Canada eat more eggs and butter than tho people of any other country and register high as meat eaters, thoy also enjoy fruit. The statisticians of the Canadian Government have just released the figures on fruit consumption in Canada for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1933, which show that the domestic consumption of apples was 2,272,100 barrels, of oranges 2,683,471 boxes, and 3,325,000 stems of bananas. On tho basis of thc population of 10,506,000 tho average per capita consumption was about one-flfth of a barrel of apples, more than one-quarter of a box, of oranges, and leas than one-third of a stem of bananas. Thc total domestic consumption of tho commercial apple crop grown in Canada has bcon fairly consistent' during the past ton years, varying in somewhat tho same manner as commercial production, whereas imports show a gradual decrenno which has boon moro rapid during tho last two years. Bananas show a steady Increase In imports, but with a drop during tho 1032-33 season to about tho 1027-28 level, although tho population has incroascd at a greater rato and during tho last three yoara consumption per capita has declined. Import** of oranges yary from year to year and flhow no decided tvond to decrease or increase, which trend in alno lacking in tho consumption per cuplttu. When testing in this tunnel is completed, the air1- it contains, which exerts a pressure of 5,000 tons on the giant castings at either end, will be released through the new projectile tunnel. It is estimated that the blast of air will last for about twenty minutes at the full speed. In addition to projectile tests the tunnel will be used to measure the forces on the tops of aeroplane propellers, from which other improvements are expected. The creation of the compressed air tunnel, which alone makes the projectile tunnel a possibility, is a minor triumph for the British steel industry. Its components are so large that ii was necessary to build the containing building round it. The whole has teen tested up to the record pressure of 500 pounds a square inch���������more than forty-five times the normal pressure of thc atmosphere. m Taking Wonderful Trip Party Of Ten Hawaiian Hoys On Way To Yukon When R.H.S. Monowai docked in Vancouver, It was just the end of another journey for most of tlio passengers, but for 10 boys from Hawaiian Islands, it was arrival at the step- ping-off place for magnificent adventure. Thoy arc members of u party from Bunahoc school, under direction of Mr. Bayne Bonuchnmp, and thoir destination is Yukon and Alaska, whoro they will do nothing at all except: Travel 1,600 miles on tho Yukon River in small boats; prospect for gold: botanize; take samples ct plankton (minute fish food); tako moving pictures. Thoy havo arranged for nomo boats at Whltehorso, and will build others'. Tho boys, ranging In ngo from 14 to 17, ,woro picked for thoir physical and mental ability. Thoy will vio't Daw-jon, Fort Yukon nnd Tannna on their trip down tiiu Yukon. .,Mi.r:.;,V.lS.v,jJI-eji.i1lii:!,i,;!L.rw,jL,.i.fe.lli^. i.;. i,,fM.',vj:i'������Mlt.r..i,r.(/i!;*j.?.rLi.n^^^^^^^ -l!������Wtl-|>:;~?I? ���������������������������>������������������ ^1^ ���������������,..���������--^^ itfii mmmwli iiaaifeii^^ ������������HE REVIEW, CRESTOK. B. & It j/y JS . gam mtQXlt * \*������ftS ��������� ������������ ,SSSg*S'SsgaaQQgrc������'~������*^ I HEAR T mm& && a jm "SV!IE,-LIAafl "SV5SOM HAWESV Cmvtfafci fe������ Wtltlt���������- ������_-_ CHAPTER XIII.���������Continued. "Now Jimmy was killed. I wasn't just an' acquaintance' of his; I was the nearest person in the world to him. He came from England; he had no relatives. That little tot of his . . Elizabeth, it's but four years old. it's helpless here in the North. It's dependent in a terrible sense." With more harshness than he had over shown her, he said sharply: "I'm going to look out for Jimmy's child. That's settled. If you don't like it, you don't have to, you know." His coldness frightened her. It destroyed all her former assurance that 'she, dominated--him. She .sensed he wanted to end their engagemnt and would do it here and now if she gave him sufficient cause. A whisper warned her: "You may be right about that reward money and Jimmy's little tot. I didn't see your viewpoint, when I first came in here. I won't try to persuade you to do something you feel is wrong." Watching him intently, she saw he was surprised, and deeply disappointed, at her yielding to him. He wanted to break with her! He wanted her to release him! A little fearfully she broached the main purpose of her coming here. "I heard you're going back into the Mounted." "Who told you that? " "I just heard. Several people said so." "They were a bit hasty." "Then you're not going back?" He answered her indirectly. "Williamson offered to stop my buying-out papers at division headquarters or else re-enlist me as a constable and promote me to sergeant again. Ho said he'd write himself to Colonel Steele and explain, and ask Steele to release me, if I'd agree to come back into servlco." In her heart Elizabeth was flinging at him, contemptuously: "If you go back Into that nlnety-a-;month rut, I'll never marry you! I'll never live hero In this backwoods and be shunted from barracks to barracks!" But her lips said to him, with admirable self- control: "You haven't decided? You want tlmo to think it ovor?" "You want me to go down to Victoria?" he demanded sharply. . Mizabeth was entirely too wise to deny that. "Yes, I do, "Alan. I would rather we lived there. But you want to stay here, and I don't feel it's my right to dictate your life work." "You'jcs willing to stay here, then?" "I'm willing to let you decide, I'm willing to stay here. If you want to." Even while she spoke, she was wondering. , . ������. .Why had Haskell coma to her tonight with the news about Alan ? Against his former "affairs" and his untrustworthy nature, she weighed his passionate infatuation. The scales hung In the balance, uncertain, precarious. He would promise marriage; but once she was out in Edmonton cr the big eastern cities, once she had broken with Alan and put herself in Haskell's power, how could she be sure he would carry out his promise ? She temporized: 'Tm sorry I was so���������so sharp about those other things, Alan. I'm dreadfully tired and worn out. This last week, not knowing where you were or if you -were in danger���������it was a nightmare. I thfnlr T'll vn If* vnu'll eXCUSe KS. We can talk about' this tomorrow, Alan, can't we?" "Yes,. tomorrow," he said dully. "We can talk about it then." When she* left the cabin and started down the terrace, a lightning flash revealed to her 'Constable Whipple still sitting forlorn and dismal at the edge of Mrs. Drummond's flower garden. By the window of his tiny study Father Caveriey sat alone Joyce had gone. There was a light in Inspector Haskell's cabin; he must stile be awake. .... A few miles down river she heard the distant, long-drawn toot of the fur-trading steamer beating, up to Endurance and on south to Resolution. The sound awoke a tumult of memories; it seemed like a voice of the outside, an echo of the civilization that all her being clamored for. She glanced again at Haskell's cabin. He was going south, south to the land of cities. It would be like a flight, an escape from this far North country, into the haven of that Ontario estate, his comfortable heritage, their winters in glittering Ottawa. She htought of going over to his j their feet cabin on some pretext. But after her coldness of these last weeks, such an act would be too much an overture, even though she had talked with him this evening. Why couldn't she send Whipple to him? Haskell would surely come out to her. .. . . - at the edge of ^the -woods; she sent mo to tell him where he could find her, and he went to her. He's there with her now." He backed away from Alan hastily. Tha expression that came over Alan's face let him know he was fumbling with dynamite, and God pity him," if be bungled it. "D'you mean," Alan demanded, "that she's down; there at the woods with Haskell ? She sent you to bring him out there to her?" "Yes, 7 sir," Whipple stammered. "I'm telling you the truth, sir. They're "out there now, Sergeant Baker. He's tr"0i|^ to get her to ��������� i well to f*JirQW vd*' over snd p*o wltb him, but she's7 afraid he mightn't marry her and then she'd be���������well, stranded if she throws you over." A horrible suspicion shot into Alan's mind. Here in his cabin a quarter-hour ago, why had Elizabeth come in so angry^and imperious, and then done a sudden about-face and so strangely yielded to him? Had she been weighing her chances with Haskell, thinking of marrying Haskell, even while she had talked of "our" home? ~;; A thought burned through Alan like.living flame: "Good God, it was for her, a mercenary like her, that I broke away from Joyce! I let her lead me, use me. It was for her I kept that promise sacred���������" Whipple pleaded timidly, as Alan started past him for the door: "About my transfer, sir���������you'll help me? You'll do what you can for me, sir?" Alan's answer fairly dazed him. "I'll get you a transfer! Before Williamson leaves! And still be in your debt!" As he strode down the slope toward the woods ahead of him at the timber edge he made out the dim whiteness of Elizabeth's dress; and then by a lightning flash he saw her and Haskell" sittin5*" together under a. low sweeping pine. He had an instant's glimpse of Haskell holding her hands, pleading with her. Of Elizabeth l"s- tening, uncertain of his passion, coolly drawing him on to a commitment. When he loomed upon them, out of the gusty darkness, they sprang to J Elizabeth panic-stricken. Display Of Drinking Caps jewsuty "VliiiBy O* Gsrva-i Age and Exhibited In "London The glory of good liquor through 25 centuries was celebrated at the end of this month. On June 21, Princess- Alice, Countess of Athlone, opened an exhibition of drinking^ vessels at the historic hall of the Vlnters' Company in the heart of London city! Cups, tankards, mugs, bottles, and j decanters of every shape and size, j used by 75 generations of men, were displayed. They Twere in gold, silver, bronze, pewter, wood, leather, and glass. No such assembly has ever before been arranged. A fragile wineglass, tinted a rosy pink, contrasted with a giant "leather bottle." The glass is 2,500 years old, and was found about 60 years ago at Salamis. It -was used by the ancient Greeks, and so perfect is Its design that glasses of the same form are still made. The "leather bottell" belonged to King Henry VHI. and seems to be connected with his first matrimonial venture; for it is adorned with both the Tudor rose and the pomegranate, the badge of Katherine of Aragon, The bottles were dominated by a huge decanter, nearly two and a half feet high, with a capacity of 21 ordinary wine bottles. It was made In the eighteenth century for a eoming- of-age party, and legend says that it was to be filled and emptied 21 time3. There were also a series of coconut cups of the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. They are beautifully carv������d and mounted in sil- ever. One of the finest was decorated with pineapples, a dolphin, and a mer &^$������?������@R& Cookery .JrS"rsi-'?SS-������ss* 7 Cook,: ilsh, meat and vegetables In Canapar, You will be delighted with their new flavor =���������and no odors escape. At dealers or writs��������� ' "HAlfltTOS*. ONTAaiO Little Helps For This West 1 "He that contexnneth small th'nga shall fail by little Ecclesiastes 19:1. and little." ��������� Even one finger breadth -wil mar A world of light in heaven afar, A mote eclipse a glorious star, An eyend hide the sky. A single sin, however apparently (.-fiuing, juOi������ever uiuucu ;n some 5������- scure corner of our consciousness, a sin which we do not intend to renounce, is enough to render tiue maid.' It wa'smade in 1518T"co^onut3 Praver impossible. A course of actios were then regarded as rare curies. not wholly upright and honorable. The dazzling array of silver vessels feelin6*s aot entirely kind and loving, dates from the sixteenth century on- hablts not temperate, any of thes wards. The famous milkmaid cup of the Viaiers is, perhaps, one of the ���������*^***m. ������A.w������������������ >*%x������r������*������^ ������r..www������# V*. UUQ K.. . |-y.������ It is in the shape of a girl whose skirts form one cup. and a pail -which she holds above her head forms a second. * A Haskell with a snarl.of anger. - , "Put up thes gun, Haskell!" Alan nona so tic In0* tlig "nick Jblts-rrsiX urr iiiiLUun s itt SS YOUR UVER'? Wake up your Liver Bile ���������Without Calomel Your lliW������ t������ vwry amalt ai-Bun, Knit it l������tely oorroot riuoli n 'condition ��������� trtklnamUli", oil, minflritl wnt������r, Iftvatlv* ������andy olMiwfiif tum, or rounhuao, Whon tli������y'v������ -and you You won't oon l������y( inov������i������/nl������ thoy'j-o~tl-roui������h- nntnl alfvaratimulaut. Sartor'- Hi tlo I.Ivor l'llln. will ������oon hrina l>n������U m nunBblno Into your llto. Th������y'w������ iwirdh* vja������- ������*l>ln Bnfci. Sur������, Ank for them by niimo. IK������<;;tw ���������MlMUtutM. tttfo Rt all diuitfU-U. . all w/ vi. tt. a������ft������ In dull uncaring mood, Alan had flung himself down on the bed for a few moments. Elizabeth had not hinted at releasing him; she had given him no honest cause to break the engagement himself, but had; yielded to him on every point. He felt that tomorrow, after Joyce had gone away,- he would not greatly care whether she released him or not. A timid knock at the door roused him. With a leaping hope that it might be Joyce, he got up hastily, stepped into the outer room, and bade "Come in." His visitor was Corporal Whipple. With a hasty glance at the door, as though fearful of being overheard, the corporal said secretively: ������T came to tell you .... There's something I think you ought to know, sir. It's my duty to tell you." "What's your game, fellow? Como out plain." "I���������I : . . Well, the superintendent says he's going to make me stay hero at Endurance. He says It would be���������well, punishment, because I told 1 said what thc inspector ordered mo to say about that patrol. I'd like��������� I thought you might help me If I could only get transferred to some othor post. ...*." . "That's a wise ambition of yours," Alan commontod. "D���������d wise!���������after the way you'vo lied and spied on us men. And you thought I'd help you get a transfer! While I'm thinking about It���������if I go back in service hero, you'd hotter yank those two stripes off In a hurry. It taken a man to wear that uniform down horo and a h���������1 of a good man to wear those stripes on his arm. Now got out!" Ho turned away. Goadod by tho foarsomo prospoct ol* living horo among those men, Whipple mad a last frantic effort. "You'vo got to know about this, Sergeant Baker. I think it's ohamo- ful tho way she's dccolvlng. you and tho way he'H meeting her���������out there, at night. I moan Miss Spaulrlng. Sho'o mooting htm, oho"** down there A.JQLaC������ ..UnilVt'UH'Ul mTmtaiWmTmff*CL*nm I "M'JL JL������4������/-gJt������-"3JL~ fl are impassable obstacles. If we know of a kind act which we might, "out ������������* not intend to perform, if we are aware that our moral health requires the abandonment of some pleasure which we do not intend to abandon, here is cause enough for the loss of spiritual power.���������F. P. Cobbe. It is astonishing how soon the whole conscience begins to unravel if 'a--single siitclx drops;- one little ala indulged makes a hole you could put your head through.���������Charles Buxton. movement. 'T don't want to fight you. Not for her! I didn't comei for that!" A host of bitter and pitiless words had been surging through Alan's brain as he had come down the slope, "He wanted to taunt her, not for having made herself dependent on him, but for taking his money while she harbored treachery in her heart. He swore to fling her sordidnes3 into her face so that she would know he realized it now to its depths. He intended to remind her of that night in his cabin when she had offered herself to him out of motives akin to those of any paid woman. But as he confronted the two of them, Alan checked the brutal words. Haskell had moved a little in front of Elizabeth. There was something of protection, of sheltering, In the act; something which came nearer making Alan respect the man than any act he had ever seen from Haskell. He did not speak to Elizabeth at all, but Ignored her. "Don't think I came down here to interfere, Haskell," he said, in harsh cold voice. "You're welcome. And don't think you surprised me tonight. I haven't been blind You sent me away on those crazy patrols so you could bo alone with her. You went sneaking around to her while I was keeping her and she was engaged to SOUVBNSB It is the same, each well-loved scene of old, The ships at anchor and ships sailing- past The Belver light, with gleams of red and gold Against the twilight shadows, deepening fast. No change I find in this remembered place Whose every image in my heart is shrined; No change, save in the absence .your face, And (who can say?) this may wholly kind. of bo Better, perhaps, that I can keep you so. Always erect and young and proud and free; Better, a hundredfold, that you should know Only that other fairer, braver me! Unchanged, the sea, the sand, lights red and gold, And these dear memories Cod lets us hold! ExterminatBQSB Of Weeds mo." "You've worked hard enough to get her. You fought mo with lies and did mo all the damage a man could do. What happoncd between you two while I was gone I don't know. I don't care what. But I can guea*---finding you two out hero tog-othor, snonkod away from the post at night. Now, after that . . . You'vo told her you wanted to marry hor. That's what you're going to do. You're not going to put it off; you won't spring aomothing about talcing hor out to Edmonton or Ottawa; you won't bo given any benefit of tho doubt. You'll marry her here at Endurance! Before you leave! You'll olthor do that, or I'll como down thoro to your cabin and I'll acttlo with you tho way you thought I was going to do tonlghtt" Ho turned on hla hool and loft them. 4T0 Bo Coutluuedi, Summer Plowing With Double Strike-Out Method Most Effective Summer plowing Is an effective method of killing such weeds as sow thistle and twitch grass, Often, how- over, tho strike-out leaves a strip of undisturbed weeds which again pollute tho field. The double strike-out should be employed whoro possible, that Is, first make a shallow dead furrow, then turn two light furrows back' and complete the strike-out with two heavier furrows. Thia uproots all the moll and leaves no undisturbed strips on which tho weeds may continue to thrive.���������Farmer'a Advocate Building Super Locomotive English Engineer Claims It Will Sub- pass "Royal Scot** A new super-locomotive, designed by W. Spanier, mechanical engineer of the London, Midland & Scottish Railway is nearing completion. It is stated that the new engine, constructed mainly at Crewe, will surpass in size and power anything that has yet been seen on an English railway. It was origlally intended that the locomotive should be built in time to appear at the world's fair at Chicago, but several difficulties arose, and the "Royal Scot" was sent tto America instead. The new locomotive does not follow th orthodox design, for. the front part of the boiler gradually taper a an? toward the buffers, and when finished It is claimed it will be far more imposing than the famous "Royal Scot." It will be approximately the same height but seven or eight feet longer, while Its additional speed and pulling power will make it suitable for cither fast passenger or heavy freight work. Interested In Exhibits The Special Canadian history exhibits held in the David Roas Mc- Cord Museum at McGill Univo ralty attracted some G.000 school children during tho past school year. The exhibitions, tho object of which was to make' tho history of tho country more real and vivid to tho children otudylng it, covered periods from tho earliest erploratlona In Canada to tho war. Itatlons For Fifteen Year* Tho San Quentln Bulletin turned to statistics long enough to report ono prisoner had kept track* of all tho food ho had eaten during 15 years as an Inmate of a California prinon. His record shows 2,157 hamburger balls, 32,850 ttttcm of broad, 4,075 cupu of tea, 0,500 cups of coffoo and 270,000 beans, tho latter ltom averaging ������>0 bctatu a day. When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Civ������ Her Ly������*lln E������ Pinkhana'a Vegetable Co-mj>oia*ad Most ftl-ris In their teens need a tonic nnd rcaulator. Give you? daughter I.ydhi E. Plnkliam'tj Vegetable Compound for tho ne������t few -months. Teach hor how to* Ituurd her Stealth at this critical ���������Hans. When aho la a Bi&iupy, lieisHiluy wife and mother oho will thawlrs I 4MMMHM 1 ^mmmmm The good news by telephone "Yes, I'm working," said Tom Wilson. "I was notified to report to the shop last week���������and the good news came by telephone., I say that, because only a short while ago I was planning to have my telephone taken out. But a friend advised me to hang on to it if I possibly could. Me said that my chances of being reemployed depended a great deal upon whether I could be reached by telephone. "Well I took the advice, and, sure enough, when work developed I was notified by telephone. If 1 had acted on that first impulse I might not be working today." The man with a telephone has the best chance of getting a job. which swept 800 acres, or one- third of Penticton's orchard area, very seriously damaging fruit on at least 150 acres and probably putting 300,000 boxes of faney and extra fancy apples down to Cee grade from hail marks. Then rains which have split a tremendous lot of cherries." gnnipnm? TpSonhnnis fin i-EM'TED "HE CRESTON REVIEW Whatever profits there are in the manufacture and sale of the 3.2 American beer must be fairly well distributed amongst those directly and indirectly connected ���������Vlt-Vs tVi& iTirlliatfW A"r><-������'������-*- "f***"* ***^������*5 "���������** ������"*���������***������ ���������*���������. *��������� #.M V-tC** VVUvvuu vi/iuiVi. AArA-.A ������Jr animous that voting will not take place until at least early fall, while on Friday, H. D. Twigg, former Conservative organizer, who is closely in touch with what is left of the Tolmie wing of the Conservative party, announced that* the election would not come until November* The wav the Tolmieites have been hanging on to power would easily justify such a late date for an appeal to the people, but it is not good business for the province to have UUJ '9ASE.C nmEno rnuS&usiUR ������ue K.S.C. 1927 Chap;, 440^7: For those who, on occasion, profess to get satisfaction out of knowing that possibly conditions are worse somewhere else, the following from the last issue of the Pensietoii Herald may be of interest. Says Editor McDougali: "The fruit grower here is not without his worries. Poor re- If the depression ever eiids and former standards in baseball are demanded, Creston will have good reason to be gratefnl. in part, for the rather tough times that are being encountered just at present. Even up till two years ago t e town had to have the best senior ball or there was no turnouts and in the effort to give the crowd what they would pay for rather scant attention was paid to developing local talent on the wide scale that now prevails with semi- senior ball at such points as n: U<*jr BU 1 J���������I , 1 Under such circumstances a new government would not take things over until the middle of December, and with the legislature due to meet early in the new year the time available is all too 1*141 l.O ���������fTAnn* A.*. bUCLXA ieties ordinarily expected to show good results. A somewhat lowered soft fruit crop this' season when soft fruits were particularly important. Also a reduced apple crop, although this is probably a blessing if the reduction is not too great. Then a hail Sturm short to jjiepare legislation- e>u TAKE NOTICE that West Kootenay Power and Light Company Limited will apply to tbe Comptroller of Water Rights for the approval ofthe plans of the :?rv������ao mxr m������ts vvuaw u^*in.u .xf. iuv uivnoivu of water from Goat River under application for a license for Power purpose which application was filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C., on the 18th day of June, 1930. The water is to be diverted from the said stream at a point 600 feet downstream from South boundary of Block 29 of Lot 812, and is to be used for the generation of electrical energy at a power site located on Block 80 of Lot 312, Kootenay District. The locality within which the business j of the Uompany is to be transacted is I within a twenty-five mile radius of Power site, including the village of Creston. The plans and specifications of the said works made pursuant to Authorization No. 1008 have been filed in tho office of the Comptroller, and duplicates of such plans and specifications are now open to inspection at the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson. B.C. Objections may be filed with the Comptroller at any time prior to the expiration of thirty days after the first publication of this notice. The date of the_first publication of this notice is June 30th, 1S33. WEST KOOTENAY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED, Applicant. Canyon, Erickson, TS7--~��������� J.O ** y UHXA4SI even AHce Siding. With the pick. of the players from these points to draw on, Creston can now field a team that can hold its own in amateur company anywhere in East Kootenay, at any rate, and on the defensive feature of the game the improvement still continues. For this berterment in this line of sport full credit must be given the backers of the international league, whose Sunday games are certainly deserving of better support than has been accorded some of them during the 1933 season. urgently needed to start the province on the return trip to what Premier Tolmie so affectionately refers ta as a stable government���������something so positively assured us in 1928, and something eminently ^fitting to. expect from a horse doctor "premier. George Leonard Salter, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Kootenay Valley Power and Development Company Limited, hereby gives notice that he has under Sections (6) and (7) of the said Act deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office ofthe District Registrar of the Xand. Registry District of Nelson "at Nelson, B.C.;, a description of the site and the plans of the dykes and ditches proposed to be rehabilitated, reconstructed and repaired, and of dykes and ditches proposed to be constructed along the Northerly Bank of Boundary Creek, and the Westerly Bank of the Kootenay River and the Easterly Bank of the Big Slough, all on Lot 774. *"aND*TAKE NOTICE that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice George Leonard Salter, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Kootenay Valley Power and Development Company Limited, will, under Sections (5) and <7) of the said A������i_ aanlv to the Minister of Public Works at his office in tne csity of Ottawa fo? approval of the said site and plans and for leave to rehabilitate, reconstruct and repair the said existing dykes and ditches and to construct the said new dykes and ditches. Dated this 20th day of June, A.D. x>y GEORGE LEONARD SALTER, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Kootenay Valley Power and Development C'*******, i**an,"> Lir-������*tcd. . a. a a. a a. a., a . a.. S..JS. a a . ^. fa.a m a. mr a., a,, a.. A.m. A. A. A. A.ft.AiAa A..AmAi A^iftlA,.*! iA~. Al LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULAGE f&gw Container Cherries Popular Pound Basket Popular with Retail Trade���������Raspberries are Moving Quite Freely���������Strawberry Season Nearing End. Get reel of badly worn tires NCJww 8 Tire blow-outs, and tires -worn so smooth that they skid easily, cause thousands of accidents every year. rVo-ra't wait until It Is too late. Get rid of your worn tirea NOW. ^SSffiffl^^ Itt months guarantee again** defects and road ImxarcJg- With the definite word that Tom Mountford of Wynndel will carry the banner of the United Front party in this year's provincial election, an announcement awaited with interest���������in fact, with compound interest��������� has to do with the identity of the standard bearer of the Bowser- Donaghy non-partizan party. Creston is naturally curious in this connection as the rumor mildly persists that our former well known and highly respected citizen, C. B. Garland, now of Nelson, can have the nomination for his mere say-so. And should it so happen that Mr. Garland will seek the suffrage of the electors of Creston-Nelson on the non- partizan party platform Creston Valley can surely sit back and figure its best interests will be amp y safeguarded���������with Putnam, Lister and Mountford resident hereabouts, and the Nelson barrister with property interoflts here. W ith our equipment we are oreoarsd to talce care of all your transfer need3. Try a load of our Dry Tontarac for Summer Fuel ���������* QTflid TSAJdeEED Ol uii I P-C. TOW "7������S yj. X>4JA. IV AT T>T7IT>������TI TmAVTTrCl PHONE 13 X > ������*wm' fy*1?' rrrrfra* '���������!���������>���������������'?'��������������� ���������?'������������������������������ ���������VW 'bbibj.bV ���������ywB-y Cherries and raspberries now feature the fruit shipping from all valley points, with the last of the strawberries likely to roll by the first of next Week, although Sunday night's rain has a tendency to lengthen out the life of the crop. Up to now there is every prospect of the raspberry crop coming up to the estimate of 6000 crate-, and with a short crop all over British Columbia shipping agencies feel sure prices will be more satisfactory than a year ago, and quite a big improvement over strawberries. The shipping of raspberries is being handled on the same basis as strawberries���������refrigerator car service being provided on berries going east of Biairmore, Alberta. Prices on cherries, too, should be better than in 1932, due, in part, to the short crop everywhere, and especially in tho Okanagan, where tho cannery cannot get enough r������o meet their requirements in Royal Annes. Locally the cherry crop will not be more than 60 per cent, of 1932 in both Bihgs and Annes. Creston Co-Operative Fruit Exchange is meeting with great success in marketing a considerable part of the 1988 cherry crop in baskets that weigh about eight pounds. Tho fruit going into those is central packed and uniform size and maturity ia aaaurcd. Dealcra aro cnthu-dna- tic about it, tho handle-basket being especially popular wlfc.i cash and carry mm. iBiaaa-.ia'BBii.af'iBil^afciaBa- ������ W*A iffli AmtfX. twmmmAAmmmmmmmmAwmmmmm\mm < i 4 4 i for GOOM9 WOOD '^L^f^Aw^^mWvmmW ^jfl^ ^nW-ffff fflflft i 4 4 1 I-I. S. MCCREATH COAL, WOOD, FLOtJJR, FEED imirij^M-r^a'M^'y"iriM'riM>r^'y-'^^ ���������yr-yr-gy������������������ar-uwani q mrnmy^mrmm^rAmrmmm^mlmpmy^mmj ������mi^ Creston Chevrolet Sale- and Service CRESTON Speaking of the oncoming provincial election, the first forecast as to the makeup of tho new legislature has just been made by tho Monthly Bulletin, published at Vancouver, editor of which gives as hiw considered judgment the Do Not Lose Interest IN ALL ITS BRANCHES SEE ������ Jf 0 m^\* 0 ^murmw Bam. mamtMmm GRESTON DhitrJc't lioproHoiitivtliio Mutual Ufn ItiHuranuu Uomiiuiiy of Uiu-a'la. nan by delaying to deposit your savings. TF you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have trie satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected and is enrntnfij interest regularly, eoo THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000*000 Reaerv*- Fund $20,000,000 Creaton Branch It. J, Forbcu, Mniakger mT/M r .'-*l*;tt,, iffi/^s!i^Liai������aaBiiHaoffii =a.MtB..H 'i'MJfi UKJSKTOft JOSVUSW / )J? Local: and-Persoiiial , With ^ of the international baseball league ft has been necessary to rearrange the schedule of games, and this Sunday Creston will see the Intermediates in act on against Porthill, Erickson will be at Canyon and the Athletics at Eastport. NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS��������� Ship your Berries and Cherries; later mixed cars of fruit and vegetables, and get the benefit of dealing direct. We pay the highest market price, and returns'are made promptly every Saturday. Royal Fault Company. Reguias Sask. On only three occasions in June did the weather warm up over 90 in the shade mark, the hottest spell coming on the 14th when the mercury reached 95. j The coolest day was June 1st, when j that the band wiil give its nest open air It went down to 29 above zero. The concert Saturday evening July 22nd: rainfall for June, .was just IH inches. Mr. Bullough, musical director, pianist and teacher o* music in all branches, has ppened a Summer Preparatory Course at special rates for all Associated Board and Toronto Conservatory exams., and would he pleased to meet ail interested in any branch of music. Studio, Hillside Road and Creston Ave. Mrs. E. Archibald and son, Frank, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald, along with Mrs. H. H. Wilks and three children Charlotte, Phyllis and Jack; are away on a visit with friends at Calgary, Stettler and other Alberta points, taking in the stampede in the former city this week. Q. -f*rv������n*w T}__ j~.������������������4.^.. TS7 J3'v������'vy������ ' wyy vv������������-v-v theatre, as well as a successful teacher piano and music in all branches. of SSS:^ ?&-& W Mtmum*. ^^^SSSSmS. a*aBa am e B' !@0slav0na ���������*g*2ftm QBBiCk ffmt&SmmfitS ������������ 1. Dyspepsia. 2. Belching. V* v* v* see r~t* Hoitle >AVA"1! ""fef"*"������ 3. Heartburn. 4. Sour Stomach f 06 dUIII* dlutlt GEO. H. KELLY THE REXALL STORE Miss Donna Tillotson, whose marriage takes place later in the month, was gue t of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. L. C. McFarland on Wednesday evening, the affair being sponsored by the host ass and members of the Wildcats softball clud Contests and bridge made the evening pass pleasantly, the winners at cards being Miss Letty Couling and Miss Pearl fa tbe ���������Sower contest _ A*.LC*MWft,c nao vriuuca. a xi-c jji honor was the recipient of many useful presents, which she suitably acknowledged. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Church of England service at the schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon was quite well attended. Erickson baseball team took a close decision from Canyon in the league baseball game at Canyon Sunday afternoon. The score was 9-8. They play at Canyon again this Sabbath. Mrs. Percival of Rosebery, accompanied by her grandchildren, Phyllis and Bob Percival of Cranbrook, arrived on Monday on a visit with Mrs. R. Dodds. Miss Madeline Putnam, nurse in training at the General Hospital, Vancouver, arrived home on Sunday on a short holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam. Madeline is convalescing frcm a vs*y ssvsre attuua o* fever, and was accompani Betty Scott of Abbotsford. J. E. Healey, who has been a patient at Creston hospital for a couple of weeks following the accident he sustained while at work at the Rodgers mill at Creston, was able to return home on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palfreyman, Misses Edith and Winnie Palfreyman and Miss Cotterili, got baek on Friday from a months' holiday visit with old frienus at Illinois points. While in the east- thev visited the Centura of Progress Exposition at Chicago. by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blain o* Prince Albert, Sask., are here on a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. IMesdnger. Mr. and Mrs. Vance and Thelma, Kathleen Clayton, are Spokane visitors a few days the fore part of the week. Harry VanAckeran has just left for Vernon, where he is now on the office staff of Crestland Fruit Company in that town At the United Church Sunday afternoon the pastor, Rev. A. Walker, gave an address appropriate to the 12th of July, taking as his subject "Gideon's 300 who lapped but did not kneel." TIMBER SALE X1S776 itSmtsyon OH& o m mi - . UXISS ;������,*��������� ~.t JmiiGB Sieiinff Birth���������On July 9th, to Tom Marshall, a son, Mr. and Mrs. ^ ,A.iw.^.*A.A,.a .a.a .aV>. A.A,i m. ��������������������������������� An A ������i ft . J8n mmmmmmm, ��������� Mil. A. Am A. A,..���������i. sAaAttfb Farmers. Notice 19 We are Creston Valley agents for McCormick- Deering and International Farm Implements. If you are going to overhaul your machinery let us know your Parts requirements so that we can have the material on hand for you. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE At the school meeting on Saturday, night, J. E. VanAckeran was re-elected trustee, and C. Blair was chosen auditor. $1400 was voted for running the school *fhe ens"!*!*-" vear. Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester, Nelson, not later than noon on the 26th day of July, 1933, for the purchase of Licence X 15776 near Goatfell, B.C. to cut 10,020 Hewn Ties and 56,000 Posts. ~m7mrA.-mm IA\ -HOO������CI ISTI?) \Wa AaXt'n+XroA "fafYT a?P"������ .A.' ^TU������ \~**J ~* VMbU OT AAm AArnm, mmm*.^ ������ mr<-mA -"aWa*. *k^a- moval of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B C. or the District Forester Nelson, B.C. IMPROVED and UMIUPROVEB Ranches For Sale Five and Ten-Acre Blocks Easy terms Misses ������r_j_r.i and -itw. ���������- and Bill at Kim- Clayton were Sunday visitors berley with their brother, Bob. 7 Canyon lost out to Eriekson 9-8 in the LISTINGS WANTED, J. G. CONNELL CRESTON tu*������;ti'<%-e������^ S . ��������� .. ��������� ��������� - ������ Ih f^J I ajp /a. E fwl & m Q u mm^mP^Aa V tLait I ^J EL ITV + & a-ami i. T H \*P EL \Jt IxaZ^ Canyon St. FORD CRESTQN ll|JJI|l limr'fl l|M ���������"���������tf"l-|11|||--1 M|l > ^ )~Hjr"m y "y" ^ y-l-J) ^ ���������"^|-~ mm- j|������--||,- ^ , ^f ���������, my- nyi ijtturwy mWAWAf*A*mmV������W.MWW.mMM*W Try Our Service���������You'll Like It! I Modern Equipment Makes \ JS *m% yjjj*l Low Rates Possible ! 8 Our shop is the best equipped in the district, which means 5 that work is done more quickly; in les������ houro than if we had 'g to depend on less modern methods. From this the customer &S benefits, in reduced cost and more efficient work. C"D.|T CJTO im B -Tsi 1 m\a I'm New %# I %# CANYON STREET at BARTON AVE. ORESTON 0UmmWmmmfwmWmWMW*m*W The raspberry shipping commenced at the first of the week, the R. Stewart & Son ranch being about the first to have berriee in some quantity. Miss Helen Moore, who teaches at Lumberton, and Robert Moore, who is on the Fernie "public school staff, are here for the summer vacation with their mother, Mrs. H. H. Taylor. Cecil Hamilton, who is operating the Bourne ranch this season, has just purchased a work horse from Mr. Peltzer. Apple thinning will be completed in this section by the end of the week. For so early in July apples are showing remarkable size. Principal Freney, who is holidaying at Rossland, is taking a hand in baseball games in that town. Last week he figured on a barbers' team which wbb beaten by the Rossland butchers by a narrow margin���������a very close shave, according to Mr. Freney. The water is very slow going off tho flats so far, and it looks no if hay cutting will be much later than usual. Dick Smith is working with the crew in charge of repairs to bridges washed out in the high water at West CreBton. A noted addition has just been made to his dairy herd 'by Geo. Nickel, who hus juut purchased a 13 months' old registered Jersey bull from a well known Crawford Bay dairy farm. Tho animal is from n mother who has won two silver medals for high production, and looks duo to capture a gold modal on tho strength of hor 195)8 production. Thoro was a good nttondanco at the annual school mooting on Saturday night at* which W. II Mather was rc-cloctcd trustee, and E. OfltvenBky, uuditor. It was decided to continue high school work as in tho pust year, and $060 waa voted to carry on this year, a reduction of $60 ovor Iftftt y������������l ���������aMa**na������M*BWMmM������MB������J������MmrtMMMMMMMM 1kAmmmm.mmm\m,immil,Am\mm%A m%m\mt\mmMkmmm\mmmimmm% *A������^>A i thm m% A, *%* jkaadh BaAttlaifc M JIloA.Xaft ��������� mm \KmMmM A Baa-aa ������.A ill A nJaWjT j\ l>, mh fcialbaAilMtftM *jm\ ������ A% mdmm ARKET NEXT TO GOVERNMENT VENDOR For the weekend we have something extra special in Ja^BjJiy kW fff J^f /mm* mmmm^mi .^DlW rrmH Salmon ana wm.mar Have you tried our FRESH SAUSAGE lately? 1 i Phone $ o3m 3? ^ij. ^j Jp J***!,""". 0-P* JmL~m Orim^iJP wJZBwJJM .^^.m^-mmm^.Agmm,^ ...y ��������� |^.a���������������yMa1|y* ^.Miy ,.y lany a^y a ,,^ ^1[f^^ ^ ,, ^ tf ^-, gnj r my M ||,W^r-^|,1U ^ |, We dclistcr Bt^yy^MN>^������Wy������i������^W>^y^a-^^'a>iBy^|������*a^fnwi^Jl ll'MMQi JBT^iWwWBiWal ESS5 "***SS9"??P!l!Hff?|CS!! jW-#^j|fBtnffaWIBWj^^ tl ���������Sffl������ '"BSYIEW. CBESTOH,' ,'fiL".. ;tt'' Wheat In Two Countries New Clock Very Accurate United States May Have To Import From Canada This Year If the crop experts are correct in their predictions the United States wil! have to import -wheat before the 1934 crop is harvested���������and Canada has wheat for sale. United States Government reports estimate total production for the preaciit y������&i* at 605,000,000 bushOiS. Normal consumption is 620,000,000 bushels, and usually there are heavy exports, shipments to territories and Insular possessions. Winter wheat is down 250,000,000 bushels from the average and spring wheat is "below normal." At the same time, Canadian Government officials reported that in Sas- From the beginning of time man's chief concern has been the obtaining j katchewan and Manitoba crop pros- ������f food to sustain life, and particularly that item of food which we have i pe.cts were "notably better" than a come to term the staff of life, bread. All down through the ages man has j year ago, and in Alberta only very grrown grains -which, at first, by means of the crudest of methods he crushed | slightly below the corresponding date and converted in a kind of flour. In the early years of the world's history j Qf -32. wheat was recognized as the most acceptable of all grains for flour making j on the basis, then, of present expectation, the United States will be off the export market for the next year, and in addition will have to Import a considerable quantity of wheat. This situation should react to the distinct advantage of Canada, which goes into the new crop year with a Bfi Va-ry 1 h.e \Vorld & ijsraiii Show. purposes, the most highly prized of all grains. For thousands of years wheat has been a vitally important factor in the life of the human race; if there was a lack of it famine faced the people. Thus back in the days of Joseph the first storage elevators were built in order, in years of plenty, to provide for the lean years vvbich always have come and always will come. The growing, storage, transportation of wheat was a problem in those far off days, and it is one of the world's greatest problems today after the passage of thousands of years. It is engaging the attention of the statesmen j heavy carry-over and the best out of the ~cr!d assembled at the World Economic Conference in T_.tindon, Eng-! Jcok in a land; it is the reason for the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference which well-distributed production. Dollar it has seemed.���������Ottawa Journal. Concord Farmers Like Crows opens at Regina on July 24. Rise and fall in the world supply and woria wheat may not be so far away as prices of wheat is one of the great trade barometers of the world. Pi ices' of other commodities fluctuate as the price of wheat fluctuates. Therefore, the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference at Regina is an event of outstanding importance, and of particular importance to Canada mm^m ���������mmm^ am A* A mm. ��������� ��������� ���������. -. ~ J8. _ %____* - -** _*~_ _ ������_ J ._. ��������� __ Aa.*l kk M Arm ��������������������� fr 4 J-kV\ ������9 T *\~ in Tn^A't* O s*o vru^ vk. viic 51cm, yvsjccs* px'i/uO������i;jug auu c.\^vt vutg, zlSilCSS-. 2.Z. IS nOT H Regina exhibition, nor a Saskatchewan exhibition, nor a Canadian exhibiton, but a world exhibition in every sense. But of all sections of the globe none Is more vitally interested in its success than the prairie provinces of Canada, iu the very heart of which it is being held, and held at what may be regarded as a crisis in the- history of the world's oldest and most important industry. rwueve xws *������ j? rttuiu nuu xrayst jt ur His Keep Uncle Sam's experts and states cf Massachusetts and Maryland may be agin' 'em, but New Hampshire is a friend of the crow. The farmers of the Old Granite Years of planning and organization effort have been devoted to making sfcate w|u h&vo ^^ ���������f,. ^^ ���������^v_ this World's urain exhibition and Conference a notable event. As a result, it j fangled ~coal ^ar i01u������ons for s'oak- will undoubtedly prove to be one of the greatest world exhibitions devoted to; seed CQrn ^ jusfc tQ g[ve a single phase of human endeavour ever held. While wheat will occupy the- -,im ^_ow *^.& collvwobbles foremost place because, as already stated, it is the foremost grain in thej",^* Relieve the crow is a friend economic bfe of the world, every known variety of grain will be on j of the farmer> He mav steal a few exhibition and in competition. Many tons of exhibits from a score or more of nations and from ail continents, including comprehensive and representative national exhibits as well as the competitive exhibits, will be attractively displayed in the largest grain exhibition building in the world, built specially for this'great show. This building contains several acres of soor space, and actually miles of frontage ot exhibits. This building in itself alone will repay a visit to this world exhibition. The scheme of decoration is unique. The interior of the huge structure is completely decorated in grains and grasses and seeds of every kind, description and color. It will be a veritable blaze of light and color, with huge colored transparencies,���������the largest in the world, specially constructed in England,���������and interesting devices too numerous to enumerate. Apart from the exhibition proper, the conferences to be held on every important subject related to grain growing, financing, storage and transportation, and participated in by the leading experts and agricultural officials of governments the world over, will be of such a 'high educative value that people as deeply interested as Western Canadian farmers arc, cannot afford to miss them. Such subjects as Present World Situation and Trends, World's Wheat Surplus, Retarding and Controlling Production, Financing World's Wheat Surpluses, World's Import Cereal Requirements, World's Wheat Import Standards, Merchandising Methods in Grain Marketing,���������Can Improvements Be Effected? Greater Economy Ln Transportation and Storage of World Export Grains, Livestock���������Its Place in Marketing Grain, and many others, will be discussed by men who are familiar with their subjects and who can speak authoritatively on them. Morning sessions of this great world conference will be held in tho Armories, located in thc exhibition grounds, a beautiful building capable of seating 4,000 people comfortably. Afternoon sessions will take the form of joint meetings of various technical societies and groups, and will be held In Regina College and adjoining buildings. As an exhibition city, the capital of Saskatchewan will be looking its best as the citizens are vying one with another, as well as working unitedly through various civic bodies, to beautify and decorate the city for this memorable occasion. And there will be ample accommodation for all who may come. In addition to a "tent city" of 2,000 tents, with all sanitary conveniences, created adjacent to thc exhibition grounds, thousands of city homes are being thrown open to exhibition guests and visitors, every room has been Inspected, classified, rated and listed, so that people will know just what they can obtain and where and at what price. Inasmuch as this World's Grain Exhibition ia being held In conjunction with the annual Saskatchewan Provincial Fair, which haa been greatly enlarged this year, nnd ail within the samo grounds, visitors will enjoy the advantages not only of the World Show but of thc Provincial Fair as well, with all the varied attractions and amusements it will have to offer. Western Canadians wishing to see a World's Exhibition havo in tho past always had to travel long* distances and go to great expense to enjoy such a privilege. This year, a World's Exhibition, and one ln a class by Itself will be in progress right in thoir midst, It s an opportunity that comes but onco la a lifetime, and every person resident In thc three pralrlo provinces who can possibly do so should tako full advantage of it. ter Timepiece WIS! Nc Second In Five If ears A master clock that will not ga'n or' lose one second In five or six years, was "described before the 219th meeting of the Pbyslcs Club of New York by O, H. Caldwell, former Federal Radio Commissioner. The clock waa completed recently in Washington by Ougiiittttivs of the United States Gov= ernment and will be installed at the Naval Observatory there to regulate all official clocks and correlate over government radio stations. In short, the new timepiece will set the pace for all activities ashore and afloat. The clock operates on a unique principle. A slender bar of crystal quartz a few inches long is suspended In an air chamber, in which the temperature is kept constant to within a few hundreths of a degree. The pi*,rftnromnt and effective in checking tho loononeno of tho ���������owcls, but at tho name time it Htronn-IJions, utimulatcu and hrooos up tho H.ynt.om, Never bo without a bottle of Dr. Fowler's. Alwayn bo prepared iu onso of emergency. Mamifitetuied only by Tlio T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. New Substance Rcftortod Being Made To Doterinliio Pi'egenco Of TtilitircrjilONlf* Research workers of tho National Tuborculo3io Association aro perfecting and will shortly give tho world a now substance to dotermino accurato- ly tho presence of tuberculosis Infection in man, tho Toronto Telegram said It haa learned, "This Hiibstunco, it la understood, will contain no foreign olomonto othor than tho ono tho purpose- of which in to indicate dlagnostlcnlly tho preBonco of infootlon," the newspaper mild, "It has tm yot boon glv- on no name and in not roady for oommoroial distribution.'" Evolution Of Electric Lamps Now Typo I������ Very Different ITroni Old Stylo Tq.ng"*ton Edlson's tungsten electric lamp wan ono of tho marvols of tho 1803 Chicago World'u Fair. A now typo of electric lamp, tho sodium-vapor bulb, promises to bo tho most Hlgnifl- cant scientific device on exhibit at tho Century of Progress Fair, 40 years later. A Dutch sodium-vapor bulb exhibited at a Now York sclontlfio moetlriK tho othor night has 10 times the visibility of ordinary tungsten lamps and provides from three to four times as much light for tho samo amount of electricity. Tho now lamp providos an unusual yellow light, flald to bo helpful to vision. Nazi Brown Is Color Of Hour la Germany Brown Is all the rage today la Germany for everything from sulta to shoes. The triumph of the Nazi "brown shirts" has given men's outfitters an undrcamod-of opportunity. Everywhere thoy aro displaying cloth and leather, goods of the color of tho hour, coupled with printed exhortations to all good Germans to fall in lino. "Browns are trumps!" advertises ono ontorprlsing- shoo storo on Berlin's busy Frlodrichatrasso. HIb window display doos not contain, even" one pn'r of blnck footw**-"*r. ^^w^www^BW^ww������wwaM^wMMWiBW������������aai������������^^aa���������i������bb������^h������w t ���������������������������������*������ mm immmm ������wwiwmi������������^wmw������������������������wm tn to triable) with vrlro- cut a or aaddla holla, av nowi ha** ria.knil vuldor, tlio tli Inu: io jo la ������������t ili������ MlrmrcTw IjoLIIo at onco, &��������� Mr. Do Wil of Olonboio. MunitnlMB, UnowH. H������ writer* t "I Ilka your Mlunrd's Llnlmunt. Ltlca t<������ h������v������ It In tho houiia. * I linv* found your Mlnanl'a TJnlmant w������i>������a'������.Uy (joint for hitvlxxl 4irlrm outu on lion***." A. family doctor waparod lUnarc"'* Llnlmanfc river BO year* Attn. Still InvMlimbln In evei'y lUbla nnd ������y������ry Iiouho. U0 W. 1ST. 0. 3002 11 ,^/*.7'������>X"!>-������T^ ::,.'v;,..,-;,,y',,u',;y,,u;A:ii,,>j,*>4',w.v,t,iiii.^^ :AiX������rti������2������������Jtt2mi2^^ laMMtUmlm Ibbbb '^ULVlMWk : ?IE^T0E ��������� 1%' ��������� Bl )/ POWERS AGREE TO SUSPEND WORLD PARLEY "London, Eng.���������The great powers of th������ old and new world agreed to suspend the world economic conference until a more propitious time. !aa Mew Prccessiiig Tax t).S. Farm Clildials Expect Large Returns From Levy On Hogs Washington.���������United States farm administrators have drafted tentative plan* a processing tax on hogs by Oct. 1 to provide up to $150,000,000 to finance application of the Farm Act to corn and swine: j The plans will not take final form j until after a meeting of corn and rn.4m4.rn.mim-. oaa���������mh\^a h������S Producers and their < represent*-' caj'le'rWe'tWr^n^ effort" to^!tives which secretary of agriculture prove economic conditions throughout! ������������nry Wallace has suggested be the world, admitted Itself defeatel 1 calIed in m^-July to obtain a cross by a violent collision, of monetary; section of sentiment regarding tbe policies i relation of the act to the two re- The final decision came in a meet-!lated Products of "������������ *orn bel* that lag of the gold bloc nations where jhave suffered from low prices in it was decided the American stand, recent vears- as reiterated by the United States! ' " th\levy M> approved in connec- dalegation after cable and telephone \tion, with a COKn-ho������ program to be communication with President Roose- j worked ������ut b* Au^st *' Ifc would veit, only emphasized the differences' 7" "* ""*'*" * ~-*"*��������� ������*������ ������*>*- which, temporarily at least, were ir- j m**> eff������ct be^re winter sets in. puulislier of several leading Cana-' which resulted in their release HEADS ROTARY /J/A?ffl/& Keceive Thornton and MacSJoiiald Reach . Home After Release From Soviet ; "' ���������'mmmt.' London, "Eng.-^-Cheers, flowers and kisses awaited' L. C. Thornton and William MacDonald as they arrived here, released by the Soviet authorities from prison where they were serving- sentences imposed on conviction of bribery and espionage. Thousands thronged the staticja platform to welcome back the men whose freedom was obtained by the British embargo on Russian trade. .. Thornton's little daughter somehow was passed through the crowd to her daddy's car almost before tbe train stopped and was immediately in her father's embrace. 7 I "Thornton declared he and MacDonald were full of gratitude to the John Nelson, native of Paisley, British government and the British Ontario, and at one time editor or* People for so staunchly taking action UYINGPOWER t9 tn *3"t 13 U if? The 3-ccnt a bushel rconcflable. | JUA"J "T^T".? "~r~w%,������'-"IT~ T"T"; dian. newspapers; who was ��������� "* unani- [ He also expressed gratitude to Sir While Americans expressed a firmi ������ecanae effective at mldnght. J*1? \ moua]J;- elected president of Rotary Edmund Ovey, former British ambas- conviction in the declaration address-��������� ' , ,, * "* ; , International at the raeetinsr in Bos- sador in. Moscow and gratification at edtothe secretary-general cf tt^j cotton, probably four cents, ,s to be-; League of Nations that the way was i come effective ^on August 1 if the; still open for the conference to ccn- j acrea*e reduction campaign now t the couiiuence- tnetr own had shown in the accused. Whfil &������ B KsBa=-*.liBi������ tiaue with Its labors, they inform*-ly i,undfr w*y ^ the cotton Mt suc" expressed willingness to acquiesce to! ceeds' aad a Pro<7efinS tax <>f ������*<������* a recess. This was tentativelv set foriaiX cents a Pound is to *** levled oa To Be P"acea On "Evhthitton At two months' duration. The gold countries evidently were concerned over their inability to win over Great Britain, which maintained a neutral attitude while showing, with Canada and other] dominions, a leaning toward the ] United States, and a statement is- j j cigar leaf tobaccos by October 1 *"% .1 rs* 11 *."Sr_ TV L_ jueam 1011 was nenvy Chicago Fair Saskatoon, Sask.���������Saskatoon imported its first fish from Churchill��������� tasty saltwater herring for local din- company WeuM Become Citizen Veregin To AppJy For Naturalization I Kamsack, Sask,���������Making his first *,,.���������,,..,. .-, w appearance in public since he was re- Accidents Take 144 Lives-In U.S. On ner ������aWes* And the herring wi.l be ( ,eased _ order of Mr JugUce R A Independence Day "Mew York.���������Lives of 144 men. v.ro- men and children paid for the cele- sued from the yellow metal camp; braUon .fl United state3 of left wide a loophole for resump-j 15m annive of ^ bUc. tion of the conference. j Automobiles accounted for 62 The gold bloc's declaration sad AC ^���������^n ^ Je .... J..J. 0 , ^ ^ ..... .. I deaths; 46 persons drowned; six dieu 1 ne American statement "will facl- r . .. - - , . _��������� i as a result of fireworks, and 30 were eclipsed by three white whales, destined not for dinner tables but tha world's fair at Chicago. ' Procured for the Chicago show, the whales were caught off Churchill on June 29 and it is expected thst they will make their first public ap- Winnipeg. Man.���������-Purchasing power ofTwheat in western Canada over "things 7 that farmers buy" today stands at 70 per cent. Of the IC13-14 price, compared with. 40 per cent, in mid-rApril7ahd only 22 per cent, on December 16, last year, when wheat fell to 3S cents per bushel in Winnipeg market and touched the Scwest point in the history of the grain trade. These figures are shown in the farmers' index chart compiled by the Searle Grain Company Limited. Index figures on livestock show cattle with purchasing- power of 59 per cent, cf the pre-war price; hogs 53 per cant.; and lambs 73 per ceutl Price of wheat used in the compilation is that paid to farmers at elevators In western Canada for No. 1 Northern on the basis cf .25 cents per 100 pounds freight, which is 15 cents a bushel. In the things farrners buy are listed 146 items essential to an average grower in the west to carry on production. ra*B* ^m^ ��������� ^. *.^.' ^ 4. ��������� sn 11.,1 1 . *������jc ������....^. ^. ������., ..*. 37 items of ciothiag, 23 items of household equipment, 51 items of farni equipment, 11 Jtems cf farm machinery, and two items of raua*- Robson. at Winnipeg from custody of immigration officials who had twice! clPal taxes in the list. attempted to deport him as an al'en, j ' TSle compilation notes that the ine itate recalling of Peter Veregin, Doukhobor leader, told 2,000 of his followers from all parts of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, he resi- the conference" and permit it to resume later "in an atmosphere of sympathy." "Revaluation of the . dollar in j terms of American commodities is an end from which the govern ! killed from other accidental causes. Thousands of other celebrants suffered injuries, many were critically hurt and property damage 1 was heavy. Shootings, ' fights and . , ,. , . _ ���������,. .^ _, aeroplane accidents contributed to the ment and the people of the United , jf ... In Chicago a parachute jumper . . u������m euijj-pieLea mis nva years 1 pearance here during the next few , . 1, . j^.������".j*��������������������������� ! \ ��������� ,T ���������, . ^_. ~' . . . dence m Canada and he intends to ap- days. S. H. Stebbings, Saskatoon, 19 . _ . ,. .. ~. . f t ply for naturalization papers. endeavoring to rnaKe arrangemexi-.o T_ ., ��������� _ ,, x.j_i������ . & ^^ . , , ���������";_ . i In the course of an address which for showing them m a local cold sto.-- . ,. , . ... ,. . ,. b . dealt largely with religious matters, s " ��������� ��������� tbe spiritual as well as temporal head of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, appealed to his States cannot be diverted," said a I statement issued by the American delegation at the world monetary and economic conference. ���������-The snowy whales are in ice for Trade With Russia British Government To Take Into Acco-ant Angle-Canadian Agreement London, Eng.���������A questioner in the House of Commons was assured by a government spokesman that in trade talks between Britain and Russia, the British government will take into full account Article 21 of the Anglo-Canadian trade agreement. This provides that, where the fell to his death before 100,0001 horrified spectators at the world's j fair. ���������,: i Peculiarly^ Chicago, the play- centre of the nation as the result of the Century ��������� of \ Progress, with but three automobile fatalities desp'te trafnc-clcsed streets J that poured massive crowds into the world's fair ground. Minneapolis Girl To Aid Post At Two Siberia!. Points ., ., iu cue v^ui ioi.ia.ii i_ujniiiuuuii,y ui uui- tho tram journey south. | versgl Brotherhoodf appealed to his New York.-Miss Fay Glliis, 23, of Mr. Stebbings also expects to com- audieIlce to donate mon to help suf. Minneapolis, will direct the refueling plete arrangements for a showing fe members of ^ community in>f Wiley Post's monoplane, "Winnie th:s summer on the class A west- ' ������������������������-������ -.* *-\������^i~i.���������������.��������� ������������ ������+. +.������.~ c.ei,^���������;.n ern fairs circuit. index of things farmers buy is still 127 per cent, of the 1913-14 level. Woman Will Supervise KniiioKnn- lit MAMAnlnMA lax Miinpacfs Russia. i Mae oi Oklahoma," at two Siberian Independent Doukhobors at the points on his projected world silo meeting expressed the opinion the fllS53,t. first duty of the community lay towards those of Canada's 16,000 s^aP-d!Duty Boosted On Imported Powder poukhobbrs who are suffering. iile���������trify (irain Eievators To Srave Niagara Puffs Ottawa, Ont.���������Milady's aids to beauty are going to cost her more. Recently the Minister of Naticnal Revenue boosted the excise tax en'plans To Go ������ver fthe Falls In a imported compacts and powder puffs Lee.. Trenholm, Post's representative, said Miss GilHs had left Moscow on June 25 for Novo-S'hirsk, where the aviator plans to stop after leaving Berlin. While Post eats and takes a short nap, she will supervise replenishment of the gas tanks and any adjustments the 'plane needs. Princess Royal Must Rest Alberta May Take Vacatfou at an unfair price because of state, .'Albertan." All switching and con- subsidies or state production, such I trol equipment will be manufactured commodities will bo prohibited entry-1 m Canada. Eastern manufacturers I will turn out about 4.00 electrical i motors, the paper adds, the co-opor- i ation of elevator companies, equip- I ment manufacturers, contractors and Health Of Sir John Simon Is Causing officials of the Calgary Power Corn- Anxiety I pany, power supply source, making London, Eng.���������The health of Sir the program possible. The work will John Simon, British Secretary for br:nff job3 to mcn at present unem- Foreign Affairs, is causing increasing P]oyed, the paper concludes. "*' anxiety to his friends and it ia un- I derstood he may take a long vaca- i\ 1 r* f* i* 11 n ��������� tion, probably at sea. ! Demand ror lanadian Wheat A peerage for him has been men- , tioncd if the low1 blood pressure, f, om World Grain Show Delegate Sees Barrel from 3 to 10 per cent. More than' Niagara Falls. Ont.���������Planning to Big Program Of Work Is Started Tn that, this assault on the dlm'nutlve venture over the foaming cataracts vanity case is retroactive to March of Niagara Falls. Alfred Rioux, of 1 Qnly Daughter 0f King George Cancels All "Engagements London, Eng.���������It was announced The barrel Riou?c intends to use, is The increased tax applies to com- j of steel construction with a port-hole Calgary, Alberta.-An electrifies- 22, 1933, so that if Miss Canada has this city, is scheduled this month to tion program for 175 Alberta grain j not already paid her 10 per cent, on make the daring plunge, encased m Imperial preferences are endangered - elevators, to cost $125,000, has been the foro'-gn compact, the importer an iron torpedo-shaped barrel by the importation of products sold' started, according to ' the Calgary wil1 be required to do so. "~ ������,���������._ ,_*__���������_ *- which he is suffering, makes his continuation in office inadvisable. Good Market In Britain Winnipeg, Man.���������"I look for He was reported to have sold his much broader demand for Canadian country estate, Fritwcll Manor, in wheat In the United Kingdom mar- Oxford, ket in tho near future," said William Smith, Edinburgh, Scotland, manager King Opening Big Dock of thc Scottish Co-Operntivo Whole- Southampton, Eng.���������The greatest j sale Society, who arrived In Winni- dry dock In the world, built at peg*. Accompanied by Neil Beaton, pacts, compact cases, or vanity case*-, whether or not they contain any toilet preparation, and on powder puffs and powder pads?" locking from the inside. Rioux intends to plunge over the Horseshoe Falls and through ttie lower rapids to Queenston. RUSSIAN DELEGATE AND HIS ENGLISH WIFSE Southampton for the Southern ra 1- . way at a cost of $10,000,000, will ba opened by thc King July 2G. DurJuy* thc construction of the dock 2,C00,- 000 tons of earth and mud wero excavated from tho site und 750,000 Ions of concrete were used. To Repair Vessels Kingston, Ont.���������Ono hundred mon will bo employed for the next three weeks or a month repairing tho Can- Ontiirlo Dent'sts Hohhuil nda. Steamship LJnes grain carrier Niagara Falls, Ont.-~Five dental "Brentwood" at Kingston. Tuesday ollices in Hamilton and Niagara Fall3 j mora than u score started work an wero broken into and ransacked for the vessel, damaged when it ran newly elected president of tho socloty, Mr. Smith is en route to the World Grain Show at Regina 'this month. i;oId leaf, gold, scrap and false tooth aground a fow wooks ngo en route by thieves. At Hamilton loss to throe horo with a cargo of grain. It was dentists through thoft amounted to close to $400. W. N. U. 2002 today that the princess royal haa cancelled all her engagements. "There is no reason other than that her royal highness has to rest," it was stated at her London heme. The Countess of Harewood, tho princess royal, is Mary, the on y daughter of King George and Queen Mary of England. announced the job would cost bo* twoen $70,000 nnd $80,000, the hlgh-l Here we hci* y. Lttvinaff, leader of the Soviet Union delegation to ent repair job In the district tor somo'tlic World Economic Conference, leaving thc Geological Museum, where tho years. (conference is In session, with his wife, who Is an Englishwoman. Chinese Peel InnnlteJ Chicago.���������The Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association protested to the Century of Progress Exposition officials against the inclusion of the southern Manchukuo exhibit In the Japanese concession at tbe exposition. A letter signed by Chew Lew, president of the association, called the exhibit "a direct insult" by tho Japanese. lt.C.������*f.P. Fromo-llons Ottawa, Ont.���������Two promotions to the rank of acting superintendent were announced from headquarters ct tho Royal Canadian Mounted Police hero. Inspector V. A. M. Kemp, adjutant of thc force here, and Inspector Herbert Darling, assistant to the director of criminal investigation In Ottawa, receive these appointments as from July 1. HfKtor'ca* Page ut Prince Albert, Sask.���������Four huviJreJ performers will tako part in the historical pageant being prepared, fo.* the golden jubilee Prince Albeit annual exhibition July 31 to Augu-t 3 Inclusive. Ono hundred and eight small girls* 64 ycnin^ men nnd 212 young women will be required for tho production being prepared for prc- ( sen tat ion before the grand stand." B QriiBMtBBBiBmrtaamiat'aBaaeBBaaiBa' 2 t o *������)������i*������^������,a^aa^^r ~*mmT Mosquito and Fly Repellent A Proven Product���������invalu- |able to Farmers, Sports- >} \ men, Fruit Pickers, Campers, etc. A repellent which will keep any insect away for several hours. Beneficial HJ skin. Non- poisonous. PRICED at 25c. per Bottle *������ V V. m\M ft *C"K r ������*���������������--<>.-bVIT MAWOUH CRESTON LOVE in her heart HATE in her soul She danced to the Melody of Death B MIRIAM HOPKINS JACKOAKIE WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. EUGENE PALLETTE in Local and Personal Mrs. Jas. Cook was a visitor with m.-%mJm*mfmrAm ������������twMU0 S������ ��������� ���������Ofr. "MCkjrO HV Ml������ it A* 39** -*���������"��������������� the week. COW FOR SALE���������Jersey-Shortborn, milking, price Is right. H. Clements, Erickson. Creston brass band has been engaged to play at the Boswell regatta on Wednesday, July 26th. FOR SA������.E-������-Two machines nV good Lillian Lewis, Creston. Singer sewing condition. Miss m rangers in the Dark' '���������SORRY! BUSY!" She talks a great game oi love. When a real man demands action��������� then what. A dancer whom men met easily��������� loved carelessly���������and forgot easily i������JLlO. JUJTVI1 U* OralKnriyie, Aiberus, nas arrived to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Forbes. Mrs. M. J. Beninger was a visitor with friends at Coleman, Alberta, a few days the latter part cf the week. Mrs. T. Lacey left last week on a visit with her daughter, Helen, and other Lethbridge, Alberta, friends. Mrs. M������swell otyt back on Saturday 9m>4f^ymy A *m* *\B\jmm\AKmjf All interested in the building of the community swimming pool should be out tonight (Friday) for the public meeting at the United Church basement at 8 o'clock, at which f uii details of the pian will be submitted. FOR SALE���������-Going cheap, mahogany chelcfonier, bevelled glass; bir?h chin ion- ier, bevelled glass; occasional table, 24 inches square; bevelled haii mirror with hat an 1 coat hooks, McClary f urnacette. W. J. Greig, Wynndel. A. C. Yuill of Vancouver, managing director of Creston Electric Light Company, Limited, was a business visitor here at the first oi the week, and had an interview with the village council at the meeting Monday night. Mrs. Percival of Kimberley was a weekend,visitor at Creston, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Powell, and on Monday Rev. and Mrs. Fereival left on a three week' vacation, which will be spent at West Kootenay points. Fred Ryckman of Cranbrook, the East Kootensiy Indian agent, was here on honor was the recipient of a beautuut wrist watch from his friends. * CARD OF THANKS The Hospital wishes to take this op- Sorfcunity to thank Mrs. Johnston and er pupils for the donation of a splondid baby's scales from the proceeds of the musical recital given a few weeks ago. Dr. A. E. SHORE Of Drs. SUNN, HAGKHEY & SHORE, Calgary friends at Chapleau, Ontario. Carl Christensen, who has been with the Comfort dairy for the past year, left at the end of the week for Trail For PEOPLE WHO ARE PUTTING IN POWER THIS FALL You will, doubtless,, require either an Electric Radio or Washer, or both, so we are making an offer that holds good till this fall, to ���������ive FREE with each Console Radio a beautiful Radio Lamp, and B** r*.t_ "U TTT__I wixii cacu ������* ttssucr an TTCS - ���������cueewie xxov romc iron, i axe aa vantage or this offer as these machines are the best you can buy, and the price and cost of operation is small. BH. bB Kg JUST AROUND THE CORNER iviuraoch McLeod, R.O., eyesight specialist, will be at Cranna's jewelery store. Creston. Fridav. Julv 14th- --"Trt_*_* I ^_f������ _i, Xt- _ J*am~4U UWlCmi. UUBU1CO mmit -bxiii uiov V* He states that the indians are' not look ing for tho flats to clear until early in August, and predict a late haying season. Cranbrook Courier: Dr. Henderson of Creston has recently taken over the position of medical health officer for the i government relief camps in the Yahk FOR SALE���������80 Leghorn hens one year | district, replacing Dr Thompson, who resigned and left on Monday for Corbin. S11 V.m ~* ... mm cav St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook THURSDAY, JULY 20th g. to re, m consult him Anyone wishin gard to E*X THROAT, o. to be fitted with with regard to EYE, EAR, NOSE or glasses, please call at the Hospital on that date. 3 ��������� a.a. a a.m m. a . a m. a ��������� ^ a.m. a. a a <-��������� ^. a ^ _ ^. m.. a . .A..A..A. .A i A������ataaa.aai\������BA^ ata.a1 4na*B.a afc ��������� ���������%, B-A^ mWl. AlB I ���������*������ -A . *%. ���������������, *. A} m*. Am A. A\ **. .. A\ ^ ��������� **��������� , ^| , ftufll,^, La m.ir\m BtfaBaaAa^afta^aaaa^Btaairaaa^Bl I rotect Yoisrselv fro tin aFli@s and osquitoes Our GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE will keep them out Sixes in stock: 24, 26, 28, 32, 34, 36 FLYTOX Half-Pints, 40c. Also in gallon jars. Pints, 60c SHELL FLY SPRAY Pints, 40c. Quarts, 70c. Fragrant MOTH BALLS, cellophane wrapped, 15c. each. CROCKS and COVERS, sizes 1 to 5 gallons Cjamma , maA, A/A a^^^^^^^ mm. AaA ANT1LI dp-tOa-LW dawv i nm XafxJwfl lr*5J*8>3 Y LI U,' i^ili'-iaiia'aiE'^^ miAama.~a*m. ama.a.mmm^am^^^.J^-a.^a^a^aaMa ji....jm^..���������j [fUlMfliHrflwCTl old, 40 cents each, "will sell in small quantities. J. Formann, Camp Lister. M. R. Joyce is back from a. combined business and pleasure trip to Owen Sound, Toronto, and other Ontario cen ������/f���������5. Mrs, H. W. McLaren is home from her month's holiday visit at points as far east as Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. According to the latest crop estimatp the June drop of apples wiii account for a 10 per cent, reduction of the -first crop estimate. With Rev. M. T. C. Percival on vacation the next Church of England service will be on Sunday, August 6th, at 7.30 p.m. Miss Marion Carr, R.N. matro** of Creston hospital, is taking a two weeks' vacation this month, and is at present on a visit at Nelson. Mary Goodwin got away last week for a summer vacation at Los Angeles and other California points, planning to return at September 1st. June revenues at Creston office of the provincial police amounted to about $340, of which $200 was intake in connection with motor license fees. According to the official records the snowfall for the winter of 1932 33 was precisely 69J^ inches, as compared with 70 inches for the winter of 1931-32. Wednesday, July 26th, has been proclaimed Creston's civic holiday, to give citizens an opportunity to attend the Kootenay Lake regatta at Boswell. The fore part of the week was showerv with a rainfall of almost a quarter inch on Sunday evening, which will help materially in enlarging the raspberry crop. In Sunday's league baseball games Creston Athletics trimmed the Intermediates 11-1, and at Canyon, Erickson was winner of a lively contest by a 9-8 margin. Frank Crawford was a Nelson visitor a couple of days at the end of the week. His sister, Mrs. R. Foxall, accompanied him, and will make her home there in future. Vital statistics for June show four births, of whom two were boys; six deaths and two marriages. The death rato is the highest since the flu epidemic in 1918. t The usual morning nnd evening services at St. 'Paul's Presbyterian Church are withdrawn for July 16th and 23rd, but Sunday School will be at 10.30 as usual. Mrs. Chas. and Miss Joyce Mooro and Miss Marlon Leormonth loft at the end of tho week on a motor visit at Calgary, and other Alberta points, for the stampede in the former city. This week will about wind up strawberry shipping for 1932; with raspberries moving In considerable quality starting this week. All varieties of cherries arc aleo moving in quantity. Mrs. R. B. Staples and son, Allan, of Kelowna, woro horo for a couple of days ut ihe middle of the week, gueate of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer. Thoy arc on a motor trip to California cities. Dr. and Mrs. G. G. McKenzie return- on Sunday from mi externdod motor viHit nt points an far nouth ns St. Louis, Mo., and Toronto and London Ontario. While nwoy thoy spont a fow days at tho Century o! Progress Exponitlon nt Chicago, H. W. Power, who was guest editor of the Review last summer, passed through on Saturday to Kaslo, to which city he. has been summoned due to the very critical condition of his father, J. W. Power, one of the pioneer residents of that town. Mr. Bullough, musical director and music teacher, from Calgary, has established a studio at Hillside Road and Creston Avenue and has a surplus of household goods for sale. Genuine Chinese rug, furniture, books, China, etc. Please call. Rossland Miner: Mr. and Mrs. James F. Warren entertained at their home in Calgary Monday evening of last week at a delightful lawn party and dance in honor' of Mrs. Warren's brother, Mr. Donald Archibald's twenty-first birthday. Around forty guests were present and during the evening, the guest-of- Tfjm^JA. mf\*.4- 4-1m*������ JL\.&V/J %*���������** *r*%? Flies and ��������� 1M M-*. m. ^mam*A~. ^m mm . i rs uSquiuu&S , Mosquitoes will be at then- worst any day now, and the Hies will be with us for many weeks. Protection against these is afforded by our SCREEN DOORS 2 ft. 6 in, x6 ft, 6 in. 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. S in. 3 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. Hinges, Catches, Springs. SCREEN WINDOWS All sizes. WIRE SCREEN 24 to oo-liieh Widths. o 1 Creston Hardware l,.^.,^iA,^n-fc.nAff-A* r^8BB-%--Mi*i������*^-^8B^-il^���������^m1 ntff- -*IHl m% ��������� A������ll*>Btkl1������1*BaBllfr"7 More and Bigger Value for Your Money! Prices in our store have never been lower. ' Quality has never been as high. Popular Swimming Suits The latest in Children's and Adults. Wool suit. Sun baok. Plain and Two Tone ADULTS, $1.90 to $2.50 CHILDREN, $1.50 to $1.90 Ladles1 Silk Hose Georgette Crepe and Service weight. LOO-PAIR��������� $1.50 Watch our windows for latest styles in Dresses. Hough Cropefl, Voiles, and Print. $1.00 to $4.95 SA ^P'PPD ^i ��������� alJL W atW? JSL -SL-W , mmLmmmi m\T\^ **%**** Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture 4 4 4 i 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 .-%f.[^/;^,-J''^,*Pr>'-','^^^ .'��������� ���������X..V*. .V..>,..., .a.-.,- WW.W*uW,^.M'* ^t.-^aiST^i'?;*