v-^^fc* P*i-v-fvirici������l Liora*rr 11 / dmS x -^w-: -v* . ir**>JW ' ** *" ,* "r .- - "-i* . ������" fi-*f %/*&/ JLU#"Y SaSU *=& Vol. XXIV **-��������� r CRESTON, B.-0.; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 4 lAOQ jno. a* Council Discuss Power Situation Holding Special Session, 16th, to Decide West Kootenay Power Ctnp>������E!y Application to Erect Poles Streets and Lanes. the former gave 3 talk on aluminum goods/Three tables of bridge were in play, first prixe going to Mts. Driffil. x he hostess was presented with a grease- less hot cake griddle, and Mrs. Driffil with an aluminum mixing bowl. anCtC Beyond passing accounts for payment totalling $841, nothing of importance . -was definitely secom-pl^heu at the November meeting of the'village council on Monday, night. ������������������ Reeve McFarland presided, with Councillor Jackson present, but Councillor Henderson unavoidably ���������U���������-._j. -���������.a ia _^__ a\.;~ 1-_i a ���������..aa -*.*.. * smssui., ������sjls������-s. as-- vhssjs a.ifs-5 isviu 'JS. ������3������3& m.i.fSH-* ance that decision was deferred until a special meeting on Thursday night, 16th, in. connection with the application of the West skcctenay Power & Light Company for the use of village streets and lanes for the distribution of light and power throughout the town. The correspondence included a letter from the attorney general informing that the VillageAct Isad bsea amended so that Vmj3|jS3 nGvr uave vuc same powprs ss other municipalities in connection with public libraries. The Women's Institute wrote thanking for the use of Park pavilion for tbe- flower show last month, and pointing out the shabby'condition tt-e hall was in when put in readiness for the show. Ths registrar of cities has been advised tbat the purchaser of the"Full|ames house h s liquidated at? arrears of. taxes and that title can now issue to the purchaser, W B. Muir. The council will very carefully investigate ��������� before acceding to the request of Creston Athletic C!ub~to lay a pipe from the tennis court to give a water supply to a proposed skating and hockey rink at the park. The council f������ n������* in favor of putting down at least two new sidewalks requested, but will undertake to extend the walk along Park "Road from A. Weir*s resi - dence to the park'.';,'Of the $841 of accounts passed - for payment. $407 is for labor and some material used in improving creston Avenuo, but does not include any .gravel.- which" ls,^beir*g hauled at $1.50 per^aro from Weaver. - - '. Tr.-*- - ."��������� -w est ,xvoowmay power ��������������� L"ghc;Con**j3aj>j-> J*'1> 'McDonald. gene*(*al^uperintehdeht, was,present; a������d discussed the company's side of the matter-with the: two councilv, iors. He submitted the schedule of rate** tue company proposes io charge for light, .power and "street lights, and dealt at some length with the efforts that have '- been made to"' come to' an amicable arrangement' for the purchase of Creston Electric Company. Limited, plant, etc., which, to date, had got nowhere. .He outlined what the.West Kootenay. Company would have to do In the way of securing and placing transformers, purchasing the new and fully modern street lighting, equipment, etc., all of which took time,'-and urged that the council pass the resolution giving them permission to use the village streets and 'anes. and place in ths by-law covering the concession whatever clauses the council thought necessary to gi, ve^reasonable protection to Creston .-Electric' Com pa -y when terms of sale are being arranged by the two companies. After an informal discussion of the whole matter with Mr. McDonald the council decided to let the matter stand until'Thursday,' when a special meeting will be held 'avid- J.G.Farris. manager of Creston Elect :ie Company, will be asked to attend and state his Company's side of the proposition. Faulds, who was employed at the airport up till about a month ago, when he was taken to the hospital at Creston, passed away at tbat institution on Friday night. He was in his 22nd year The funeral took place to Creston cemetery an Monday.. C. Senesael, Fred Smith and Lewis Simpson of Fort Steele, spent the week* end at their homes here.. Mr. and Mrs. W.'Belanger of Jaffr������y were Kitchener visitors on Sunday. A dance given by the Pine Kat������ soft- ball club in aid of the children's Christ- ni "h������������ fi������ii? 4������* -*-T.������������+'s hall on held in Hs j-'ndey evening, November 17th. Walde's' orchestra. Ladies 25 cents; gents 35 cents. Wynndel 3. B. Rudd left last week for Bellvue. Alberta, where he is visiting with relatives at prese .t. Mr. Bryce of Nelson, resident of Wynndel, was acquaintances here last week. ������ *. crmer renewing F. Menhiniek, A. ,K.udd, ������". Uri, i". Hagen, J. Wigen and C. Lachat were auto visitors to Cranbrook one night last week, for a Knights of Pythias gathering. The November meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, was held at the bom*1 of Mrs. M. Hagen on Wednesday last. irmal arrangements for sale were made. Mr. Campbell - of Cranbrook, the Fuller brash tnan, and Mr. Whiteford, the Rawleigh man, also of Cranbrook were business visitors last week. Armistice Day Exercises Appeal - ' j I ��������� ��������� Returned Ma-en and Citizens Out in Large ISlumbers for Service at -^enwis-pa���������fivev.i^-.vvaiKer 8 Address Makes Impression.- -' *S ' Remembrance Day ceremonies at Creston on Saturday were along similar fines to those in other centres throughout the BritishjEmpire. A. W. Sinclair, veteran of ������sa*gs.',campaigns, led the par ade of 30 7������gs-service men and five members cf this. American Legion, to cenotaph wosre the two minutes silence was observed. Traffic.which in former times disturbed the exercises, *fcas this year diverted by way of yiet^ia. Avenue and Hillside Boad, on ihstractions from the attorney general. .-U ��������� A. Millen blew the calls. "Fall In" "Last Post,'* and '.'Reveille." Rev. O. A. Thomson gave the invocation; and Rev. Andrew Walker gave a short address.i indicating how horrible lture wars would be through the in tervention of chemical science, and how futile -mP m*AP Hospital Report Recommends the Sale of Yearly Treatment Tickets��������� Resolution re Customs and Highways Withdrawn���������Qthe'r Motions, The best attended meeting of Creston board of trade this "year waa that of the Novemb?r session on Tuesday night, with President W. L. Bell in the chair, and the feature'business the report of the board's special hospital committee which G. Mclnnis and V. Erickson visitors at Silverton last week were Miss C. Whittman spent the weekend at Creston, a guest of Mrs. Jas. uompion. ..-.A iseei-ing of**"-fce .community waa held M^^e chtiy^l ���������on-"'E]rMa.*������^-to* discuss- a Ohsistwjfln tvt&*j-* Jt~was Hecided^to haye 'the usual, tree, Ihe,-funds .necessary for the affair to be raised by a house house collection. ~vo atisfer Lister is now experiencing the worst epidemic of colds the* area has known, but none of them are serious. teacher at the Huscroft the holiday weekend in of O&OmfC&flffli^SffBm&mT0 Claude Simpson left on Thursday for Pincher Creek, Alberta,- ion a visit with his brother-in-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Levasseur. Frank Horkeyt of Cranbrook arrived last week on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Renzie. Mrs. D. F. Putnam and son, Frank, of Erickson, wore visiting for a "-*/eek at the home of , ter mother, Mrs. C. Senesael, leaving for home on Monday. Omer Geroux of Moyiowas here on a visit with re,atives on Saturday, 20 men arrived nt the airport on Sat- dcy from Calgary, Alberta. for' St. Miss Olsen, school, spent Creston, a guest of Miss M. Smith the high school staff. 7. D. J. McKee arrived home from Greston hospital at the first-of the week and continues to make 'a satisfactory recovery. He is able to get about on crutches. , Rev. C. Basse were here from Creston on Sunday for the usual Lutheran Church service. It was appropriate to the day which marked the 450th birthday of Martia Luther. Lister was well represented at the Armistice Day exercises and dinner at Creston on Saturday, in spite of the none too favorable weather. R. Stevens, who left recently for Cranbrook, was compelled to extend his trip to Calgary. Alberta, and having got 6, Telford. : Total 17. E&Hsfosian R. M. Telford, Jack Dodds and Hugh Graham were Cranbrook visitors Wednesday night last, at a special session of the S.P. Iod****"* in that town. .������._^.n wuajLa b^x. cuciieU v v icuum new connection.with financing CreBton's public hospital. The report was submitted by the committee chairman, Chas. Murrell, and for the present' recommends the sale hospital, tickets, or contracts, at $12 each, these to entitle the holder to all the hospital car**} he require, but does not include - the doctor's charges. From a careful study of hospital costs in ��������� various centres the committee had found that about $11 was the average cost per contract patient ar.d at $12 the hospital would hav.e.a profit of about one dollar. The Committee recommended tbat a i move should be made through the kocai Lloyd Cartwrighi was a business visit-<*emBer and other hospital associations J. 8- ��������� . lavoramy impressea witn birc swart searing and keenness of this younger generation. ~7 After Itaving the cenotaph the Cres ton and American Legion members marched to the ^ernetery. where graves of fallen ec-mr-sdes from both sides of the line were decorated with poppies .-, 7 ���������*i 1.-' ;*s^** V >- ���������������������������������������������!, -^ . Continue Wins or at Cranbrook one day last week, Miss Margaret Speaker left on Friday on a viait with relatives at Nelson and Trail. Roy and Dick Penson were business visitors at Kimberley last week, returning on Friday. Mrs. E. E. Cartwright and sons, Lloyd and Roy, were Bonners Ferry visitors on Friday Jack Connell, Bob Currie, Bill (}he:n- off and R. Penson were weekend visit ors- at Nelson for the conference of Kootenay young people's organizations., _ VU&UUUV SChoolr ^MsSant to . have legislation intioduced that would make each school district also taxable for hospital support on the same line as in Alberta. Sweepstakes were not favored except in-emergencies. In connection with contracts. it was recommended that public meetings be held at different points to explain them and that after a publicity campaign a drive should be made to sen at ieast 30G, payable half-yearly if dssired, and these to become effective not later than Feb- urary 1st. - Mr. Murrell and the committee were -shanked for their splendid effort, and it was agreed to send a copy of the report to the local hospit 1 board-, to the local member aqji. to .other hospital associ- Stic^ii, requesting action. TJThe October resolution of Guy Con- " *"- - ��������� ' ���������* Jagkson���������that- was held Anglican. Church service at the" nous v Sunday- afternoon.. The ^ 'Mr7"^andvMi������^J3^������d-*^jr=- PutH*S'm-*5"������,-"'fe- "*Clv'-''''Eon������t������T'h1pl***rttVikg *- at /"some length "* ���������. ������.-*wVZ, baptised during the service-.r . r __��������� __;_,* . i,' ' ' 'iruJt >������-*-.'"--bhly^wirh* customs onlcematters, whereas Henry Brownamv^from C*Mnbrook, -jhepopular impression seemed to.befthat Cardinals and Review are, Still Unbeaten ��������� High Reps, and .. Centipedes Pursue Closely��������� Motors Hand Highfliers Scare that far decided to go on on a viBit with friends. to Edmonton Mra. C. Foisy left on Saturday Cranbrook whore she is a patient in Eugene Hospital.' Little Miss Gormnine Foley loft on Saturday for Moyie oh n few wookfl' vii-.lt tit the home of hor uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mi's. O. Geroux. W. A. Crannn of Creston was n visitor hero Thursday, evening. Mrs. C. Soncsael loft on Monday for Fort Steele, where alio is visiting friends. Mrs. G. Young of Croston arrived on Friday on a visit with hoi- h.hIu,', Mih. K. DrlffH. Messrs. Sullivan aind Whltmore of tho Aluminum Goody, Limited, Toronto, nave ������ dinner Tuesday evening ut the ���������' T������om<-������ of Mrs. C Senci-icl. After dinner The teachers at Lister school have about completed plans for the usual Christmas school concert, and regular practises will be under way this week. ; '' n ���������>'���������������������������'-, Mr. and Mrs. A. Element, who early in the year purchased the former Priest ranch, have given it up and moved to Erickson, where he has purchased ten acres in the Connell subdivision. Mr; and Mrs. Donaldson of Creston arrived at the end of the week to reside on the Langston ranch. Thoy aro at tho head of a fumily of nine, six of whom were added to the attendance at LiBter sehoolon Monday morning. The postponed cribbngo tournament is to be held on Saturday ovening, 18th, at the schoolhouse, una visitors from all points in tho valloy are oxpectod for tho affair, which has an admission of 25 cents. '���������',.' I. L. Gusta'fson" has' completed his rounds of Listor-Huscroft in connection with the canvass to soo how many cows tiro available for tho proposed creamery. Right now there are 70 and if a eroamery is assured there will be moro by curly- sprlngi Tho bridge and danco at tho school- houno on Novombor 4th, was quite woll attended, especially the dance for which tho music wan by Miss Holly Bond, and Mrs. Kolthammer, violin and piano, Canyon, and Gerald Craigio, drum*., Erjckuon.t The high scoros at bridg wero mmli* by Mrs. Bird and Fred Powcrn. - The High Rep������ handed the Pharmacy a decisive beating last Friday to put themselves into-.v second place in the league standing. ^Starting out slowly, they graduaiiy picked up speeds holding the druggists to one field basket and two free throws. Mary Abbott was the pivot for both attack and defense, while Yvonne LaBelle played a steady game on the forward line. Dot Olivier was the star for the losers. Final score, 14-4. High Reps���������Bourdon 2. Crane 4, Payne, Abbott 6, Moore 2, LaBelle, Hare, Lewis: Total 14. Pharmacy���������Moore 2, Olivier. Learmonth, LaBelle 2, Downes. Nickel, Hilton,, Tompkinp: Total 4. The Highfliers nosed out the Motors in the second game of the evening in a hardfought, close-checking battle. Theo Tompkins did nuwtof the scoring for the winners. Final score,* 9,8. The teams: Highfliers���������LaBelle 1, Palmer 2. Tompkins 6, Morrow, Wightman, Sinclair. McCreath: Total 9. ��������� Creston Motors���������-E. ..Armitage, D MacDonald, M. Armitage 2, Ross 1, H. Lewis, K. Payne, P. MacDonald 6: Total 8. The Cardinals found" moro difficulty than ever in holding down the High School, especially* in the first half, Allan Speers and Jim Downes broke up many a red coat attach, but poor shooting cost the High Boys the game. 11 iii_iiii.iii..[ iiiiiin ��������� " . ���������" ��������� :,i I"i ���������-' ~- - ���������' ~ *" '��������� ii.Liiiri.i'-in-**ni-n. '.I'- 1 rn -������-ri ' ���������" .-"-t���������^-T���������f.'-..^.. ��������� .....���������*���������-...������������������ra... ��������� m..,m ..���������.,��������������������������� last week, and is in -charge of the mechanical/ department -at - Connell Motors. Me comes well recommended as a first-class mechanic. Mrs. R. Dodds was hostess to the members of the Anglican Ladies* Guiid at the November meeting last week. H. G. Sherwdbd of Seven Persons Alberta, has purchased Block' 20 iu the Connell subdivision from H. H. Tooze. He intends to build on the property' in the spring7 ;'"'. , Mr. and "Mrs. A. Element, formerly of HusCroft; are erecting a house on the prop-srtv recent'y bought in the Connell subdivision. Fred Chapman, of West Kootenay Power & Light Company, was a weekend visitor at Nelson in cannection with a special Masonic gathering. $*&eay������B9 &Stiy W. Wickholm is the first local hunter to bring in a deer. He got a-fine buck Skimmerhorn goi the pctfntin^" out 'that the resolution dea t the resolution was designed to undo much "ood work done.-t>v the board l*nit-inies pastTin connection ^with the K.VT" North and South highway. *��������� Mr. Constable reported that a search of the board minutes had re paled the fa;t that the resolution he sought to rescind had net, apparently. ever been passed, and in view of that fact his resolution to rescind was not in ATM HOSPITAL Mrs. M. Wigen and baby were.able to leave tho hospital oft Sunday. MrtvJ;W.H. Gobbett and, hady 'are doing nicely* Mrs.* Lindhorst of Lister is a pationt. Mrs. Roy Browell of Canyon is a patient at present. . 7 , .������. GuiMlMUUiti ii ui������v1������.-1|4m1������1|i UwUMllasil!/. Wm. Borlcott of Kitchener was a patient for a couplo of days. Baby Steiner of Wynndel wob ablo to Ipsvi* hospital on Sunday, ;Mr0.'& Pb Long la improving. D. J. MoKco wuh able to leave on Sunday 'for Mm Iiujh*- u������, LimLmi-. while hunting along one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Hill and family are now occupying the house on the Witberhead filace. He has just recently returned rom the Peace River country Canyon Ladies' Hospital. Auxilary had the November meeting at ��������� the home of Mrs. L. W. Stephens, Thursday afternoon last. Jock McRobb was at, Tochty for the weekend, on a hunting trip at the Crisler camp, but had no luck. Canyon C.C.F. Club are having a social evening at the hall on Monday, 20th. There will be cards, lunch and dancing, with music by the Alf. Bond, jr , orchestra Canyon badminton club has been organized for the season with tho following officer*-: President, Robert Burns; vice-president;, Albert Nelson; secrotary- treasurcr, MJss Eloartbr Blair, 15 members have already joined And there will be play two nights each week at tho hall. Early in tho "year the players hone to take on games with Croston and Yahk. Canyon Wator Users met in annual session on Monday night, at which the usual atatements wore nubmitted by the secretary. W. E.. Searle, the balance, shoot Indicating that upkeep charges in iiM}> had boon the iigmx-t*i; in tno system's history, whllo tho finntricinl standing of the association wao excellent. E. Nouguier treplnWH H. Yonnj-, whoso torm as trustoo has tixplrod, and tho former with W. E. Searlo, A. Wickholm, John .Tohnson and Phonso Huygons constitute the directorate for 1004. The system Is now 12 years old and there was a discussion tin to future policy and tho The minister of public works will be written to asking for the passing of regulations to safeguard highway travel by compelling -freight truck drivers to exercise greater care when loading up. Recently one of these carriers tied a keg of nails on the back of his* ��������� truck and wBile ttayelling between Gray Creek arid Creston the keg burst open, the rails ^pilled along the road, with great damage to the tires of autos travelling in both directions after the"n ail spilling. Hon. H, H. Stevens, minister of1 trade and commerce, is to be written to asking that the proposed withdrawal of inspection of fruit entering Canada from the United States be not tolerated. Recently this sort of iuspection was dropped by the B.C. authorities, For the prevention of a possible spread of orchard peBts, particularly, a continuance of inspection is deemed necessary. ���������"."���������.'"'I .11.... nun. ��������� ��������� West Kootenay Power & Light Company will be written to enquiring if the'r canyon development includes pumping Goat River for irrigating usei 1, The Ladies' Aid of St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church havc the annual Sale of Work iii the ZJh'Z^J Chureh Botttemeni CRESTON to S.30 p.m. FANCY WORK HOME. COOKING AFTERNOON TEA EVERYBODY WELCOMES !TOE BSTTBTPTj. OaSSTGN. B. & ���������5* *M^*.������"**'fV yo������te SAraTW &/>a..'0 Ml* ������. "'4*3 Water Bases On Thames V5������> EMULSION Big navy propagandists warned Japan against interpreting* the Amer- i Passenger Traffic Is Planned For London's Water Highway London's broadest highway, which has been practically neglected for 20 years or more so far as passenger traffic is concern**--! is Hk*������lv hoforA I long, to come again into use. Private: t Cuterprise will probably scon provide a service of "water - buses" on tho Thaxnes, Arrangements are afoot for tCf: *j .the establishment "of- a service of ves-> sels to call at the long-neglected piers which used to be served by the "penny steamers," AH the boats will bo capable of a speed of 17 miles an hour. *E"xpres3 or non-stop boats will take about 33 minutes between Hammersmith and London Bridge. ������'������c ,.Wb* oritv rarnoio ixemeay /SvEOMACH 1 a 1' ssssBSj, Sb B a aasa ea ������a^*j m twfaiiSSH a-'iK, a* ac m Jbbw war mt������P ���������waaaai aaa SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NOVEMBER 19 PAUL IN ATHENS Golden Text: "In Him we live, and move, and have our being."���������Acta 17; 28, M *t\jt;*b||B- Devotional Reading: John 1:1-14. History Repeats Itself This Time United States And Russia Change Places; Apropos of President TRbosevelt's the years 1305-1808 the Lon- gesture of recognition toward the so- don County Council ran a service of passenger boats on the Thames, -which was eventually stopped because it did not pay. It is believed tb&t with the increased passenger loads of today, and faster, more economical and weatherproof boats, such a scheme will now be a success. as a goodwill gesture. A thousand men will be stationed this winter at single jobless camps in Prince Albert "-"rational Park, it was stated by J. A. Wood, superintendent. William F. (Caribou Bill) Cocper, ���������31, who carried tbe mail in Alaska for , 2*0 years, xlied recently in Tacoma, j I fl^jggftr81 Wash., at a sanitarium. He was a j j friend of Jack London. King Victor Elmmanuel made Prem = ler Benito Mussolini minister of both j the navy and the air after accepting the rcsginations of Air "Marshal Italo Balbo and Admiral Giuseppe Sirianni. The London Daily Express said an sH-enspire shipping conference would be held in London early next year to preserve empire cargoes for empire snips. Fishermen of Palermo, Sicily, reported that they bave located tbe ���������skeleton of the French dirigible Dix- znude which, disappeared on a flight to Africa in "December, 1023, with 52 men aboard. Under plans approved "recently u/y Hon. Thomas Murphy, Federal 7"*������in- ister of Interior, work is being'Started on the Jasper Highway, west of'the town of Jasper, oveir the - I7-m"ie stretch to tbe British Columbia border. A 20-year-old apple tree is bearing seedless and coreless fruit on the farm of Dr. Perry Fulkerson, near St. Joseph, Missouri. Never before has any tree in the orchard produced such fruit. The apples resemble the Jonathan variety;. If long-term credits are arranged, the absorbing capacity of the Soviet Union not only for American machinery and tools but also for general consumers' goods are unlimited, Louis Kon, former trade commissioner in Canada for Soviet Russia, declared in a recent speech at Montreal! 0mh$^mWm\mm,\iirat l^>B'**%*f**ltf**^a***ta*r**aP*tBa������^^ MA Mil U *~mi [Winnipeg Newspaper Union f viet Socialist. Republic, a gesture that has been withheld for some fifteen years, it is interesting to recall that it took Russia, thirty-three years to recognise the infant Republic 01 the United States. The great Empress i���������*������������4-L.*..'.... B>^������**.<.*m>. a. iitf. Am*.^m.Z?.rm Y>*.& VttWJCJiuv uiuu^UI. kXIS xuuouC.au j.������c" public an infamy���������a people who dared [ challenge the divine right of emperors; who, separated the Church from the State, and who had the insolence to declare that all men were born free and equal. To her Imperial Highness, this was anarchy. There followed the rule of the Emperor Paul, who played safe conserva- ������������*?.fcA ,!**.������..... amwoavmi ������,vri. *>������.������ w.. mum mSjf strangling him-^-the Russian alternative for elections. HSs successor, Alexander X, did not quite see why he should: recognize a distant country across the sea, but as time went on and the other ntaions were doing it, and the thing' became expedient from a trade standpoint, he consented to take the risk. Now, after more than a century, it is the United States which is debating whether it should recognize Russia��������� and for the same reasons. It is a curious prank of history.���������Ottawa uGuiuai.' Uaiao SSC8SH KisuIjslFs Recipes New Cake Frostlngs By JOirector, Food Service^^ Department tiordent 7 Company, Toronto CRCNCHT CA*t"*AMteL FROSTING One can sweetened condensed milk (caramelized) % teaspoon lemon extract; 2 cups rice flakes. Beat. - caramelised sweetened condensed milk (see directions for caramelizing under Marshmallow Caramel Frosting recipe) -' until smooth and creamjr. Add lemon- extract and one cup rice flakes. Mix thoroughly. Spread on cake. Sprinkle top and sides generously with remaining rice flakes. Bake in a* hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit-)!,-10 minutes. . 'explanations and Comments Paul In Athens, verses 1G-22. ���������. Whiie walking the streets of Athena, jeaui's spirit was aroused by the sight of so many idols. A good insight into a man's character may be gained from the knowledge of the tilings that stir his heart. 7 In synagogue and in market-place, wherever Jews and proselytes would listen to him, he '-preached Jesus and Kis resurrection." ^ertaih of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers heard him, and some of them mocked, asking, "What would this babbler say?" while others said that he seemed to be proclaiming strange gods. . The Athenians were wont to spend all their time in telling oi- bearing about some new things, Luke tells us in an aside; and so one day they laid hands on Paul and brought- bi*m to the place where the Areopagus, or Council, was meeting, and bade him explain hia new teaching. Paul stood up and answered .them. The Text Of Paul's Sermon* versea 22,23.���������Pointing probably to the magnificent statues near by, Paul began by sayings "Ye men of Athens, in all things I perceive that ye are very religious.'" As many have recalled, "Ye men of Athens'" are the classical words familiar through 'the writings of Thucydldes and "Demosthenes. The Greek word translated very "religious" means literally "more'1' Godfearing. It could be taken as a compliment or the. reverse. The revers*?- meaning is given An the Authorized Version as "too. superstitious," and in the margin of the Revised Version as "somewhat superstitious." Paul must have intended his words as a compliment, for, as I>r. A. T. Robertson re- mariis, it seema unlikely that he would give his audience a slap ih the face at the very start. Paul was al- mgvg courteous* he -was "s. fine old Virginia gentleman," a Southerner asserts. "A modern St. Paul, preaching on an American Mars Hill, might charge the American people with being 'too superstitious,'' as did Paul the Athenians," comments the Christian Adyo~ cate of Nashville. "According t<>7 a writer in Popular Science we are* now- having a wave; of ^superstition!'such as has hot.been-visince- the\ Middt-y-j j" .Ages.' This -omnia takes the form(of patronizing fortune-teiiing devices; of. all kinds. One hundred and twenty-five million dollars is the sum spent annually on such foolishness. That sensfn ble people should patronize .these frauds is one, of the vagaries for which we have no explanation. As he had walked about their cit jv Paul told them, he had noted the objects of their worship, and had come across an altar with this inscription, "To an Unknown God." uon c expen- snont wit?* children's SCldS... a .Vf. iiwiu 65 yoisr ���������Own mother did-���������'" ��������� jr ��������� -������������������������ ��������� w~_ ing I Just rub throat and chest with . . . VapoRub "fl-CSV^I^^ New Society Advocates World Police Forcr Its Main Object Would Be To Main tain Peace To advocate a world police force tt maintain peace, a new ��������� international society has just been formed in London. The president is George N' Barnes and the honorable treasure* Lord "Davies of Llandinam. The society is known as the New Commonwealth. It advocates,' in addition to ae international police force, an international tribunal empowered to deair with all- disputes threatening th* peace of the world which do not com* at present within the scope of tha permanent court of international jus- tiCe7>T. - V-rC;' :-' ..'" . '- V '.. - . '-: SGIIREIl BN THE W6RLS?-^THATri U������EB W������jke np ijrojBr Liver BO������ ���������No Calomel' necessary 2������t������2 pssplS ^?"S* iiml'mOtir, BiatfKteh ������n���������l ���������������n������raWT wretched make tfc������ nuatAkeof tavldns bbjIU. oil, miaor-al wmUoei, tasmtira , e������ndy or #hfti8lnay ma.- m* TAnmfcmmm .m.itia\������ m.mlm mgw. Cb������> bowa-tfa swsd icaoro tS������ liver. ~ Wiwt yyoia. ncea is to wavkaj up. your U-rkk feil������. 8t������rt jrdu������\KvOT. po-iiins tie daily tw������ poundo of liquid bile mio your boiraa. G*������ your tatoBUMb jwd iAteatiou woxldaj- mi tbey would, one* aon. Cfcrtan-'a IiUlo Ii-rer pioa ������ffl moh Ss ytm op..}. Pur������ly r������������������ta,bl������. Safe. Sure. Quick. A2*t 1**** ' 4.t.amm hv. 5������SSSl "' ^^.^^' y^"^S^^f^f Tim. Awi. kt all clmci-Mte. ..-,;".7'"-' 'r^wt..] Letter Sorters Are Clever Halifax Postal F.mmm ava ..mm ��������� ... ���������< ���������VI . Town ��������� ������������������* ������������������������������������������������ m-������ 9 ������������������* iny *>i������v������l0������0 ������ ��������� ��������� it t������ tha wj'������������ who ���������mutt ���������fruaala ������Ii>nit and noMlco tha .haft of thlntt������. ,?v,...,, II you nra ti***t ��������� ^ ���������. yawl ������*������* ��������� ������ ��������� l>la Comnoiinrf. Wwunf, yow maud la n uinlc ������ltnt will Alva you tha acranatlt to eam98 out of evorj- MO woman.-toba-. repa*t ^ It ������iii������t���������������.as it ctean!-*���������as It jpollahe������, 77 ,r^HAM|-.T0M. ONTAWO 7 . ^uH^n>y-,>u||^������' '.^^j^^pvv m^g^^^r1 'm^^^^^r' -m^m^u^ir" '������-���������-- *������-������ 1 f' .1 " \\ ,-;:.f 4 msmmmiimMmmmm mmmmmmmm mm ' aiaawi'' 'itxW^PvW^ifP^JyXJ^Wz ^ AP i. Ui - ���������1 ,4/ a . vv- i mA t" M -_--'������* *e������������ . ~ i*a *>"��������� . moi-A^?; g evety <#**! OCCASIONAL WIFE *." V -���������"a*. EDNA ROBBVVEBSTER "*Upstick Author of --Joretta," Girl" Etc.- master adorning the, castle for his bride, and particularly in view of their very modern, marriage arrangements. It had to be worthy of her, however trivial the cost might be> Even.so, he .was orather .proud- of the finished result, and "hoped anxiously that Camilla would like It. mC/wCuO-***, uo was- sure sue, Vv*oui! that 'ona .������ioa������ give* aintniautkaib'* relief, 'Two doses fciay .atop your cough or cold ���������ntlrtity.' Good-bya, , j������o. sickening ayvuiis and dopay preparation*. **K"aiko Buckley's. It mean* tale, stire. Instant .. .-*falloc tepm couaha, colda, 'flu or hronchUU. 'Vlf- acta UVe a llaah��������������� alngtav alb prove* it." Their transformation of the same ob-1 jects is -as amazing as that which the advertisements promise to stout or ageing women. With hearts beating high for no obvious reasons, they talked as casually- as though they had just left Professor's "Drake's class, to separate aide.-of the campus; but the sky had never been so. blue nor the sunset; so golden^ to7,them as it was;.upon thatidfe*y.v:77'-i77:7;07 To : reach theH entranced - bf7 Annex Hall! they were obliged to turn from the avenue into an alley arid cross a paved '-> court. The--building really was an old mansion whose spacious, (high-windowed rooms had been converted into 3tudio rooms to let, but t it joined the more pretentious and newer Craft building with its modern construction that catered to the whims and exacting requirements or more established and successful artists. A corridor connected tiiem, but it was an infallible and unwritten codep that tenants of the annex sc'orned the more sophisticated entrance of the Craft .building, which would - lead into - the other. It was like*T0eKig������fpyaY'lo.your caste, of refusing to:be a hypocrite. So Peter and . his bride, respected the "conventions, and, entered through the' carved "aid weathered portal of the annex, which proclaimed its magnificent past like an impoverished dowager maintaining her hauteur in rusty silks and faded velvets. They ���������were greeted by the odor that is prevalent iri old houses, mixed with the fumes of paints and oils and the more recent bdors of food, it being the dinner hour in those one-room apartments whose- high doors concealed brave hopes arid:=secret" headache's; could finish, "holding her as lightly1 as a river support!} a leaf, as he stepped Into the room with her. He xurned and closed the door behind them with his foot,,then kissed her and set 'her down gently 'in the center of the room. " Camilla'-.laughed-happily and looked about her "slowly. He waited anxiously -for her7verdict7" Finally,, she- gave:"; a little gasp of ^delight. ''Why, P-eter; it's beautiful.jp r'J��������� .X. .-had' no. idea ,that you could���������but'���������'?"**���������'* -where did_ you. get ,i^Ll of these lovely things, 'dear.?.'' Her enthusiatm pleased him. Immensely. "IiWould take a7 while to explain the history of.".' every thing, but you can get.it all gradually. Por,,in- stantc-���������wcIljTwhat 4r you like best?" She glanced around the ^rcom again, quickly. ��������� "I alii . tuOat Curioiia I about that modeled group in the window alcove. Wherejdid you get that��������� Its marvellous!"7: "7; That ^erflowed i7*lhe measure of his delight. **That5;j-jnay - dear; is- my wedding gift to you. How did you ta-^^V.. ^:r"^:.-,;- -.-���������^J^:M-: ''Sou - xnade -('-"that *?^i.wlth :7astonishf ment.-.77>77^777.^'' ���������������������������i-^'^:j.7';!7;77;7-ft.^n7-7 ���������f'^d; Xva>JL ��������������� KfkAA jfk Al^ma ������/4A \/%A\. mf "OVal"* ding day." "It's perfect, Peter, and so���������r.'gbt isn't it? It expresses us, exactly. Oh, I can't put into words what I feel, dear, but you have it all there; every emotion and dream and fear that a brave adventure brings." "Your interpretation is ^ even wider than my own," he admired thoughtfully. " "Sou see, already, you have inspired the best tiling I have done and have doubled its meaning at the first glance.. If I expected to succeed without you, what shall I do with you ?" "Become very famous, of. course," she told him. confidently, and moved nearer into his -embrace. "You are so sweet." her murmured, holding hor close. Camilla reached her arms up around his neck and their eyes plunged deep into each other's, beyond the mysteries which had limited their vision until that hour. "Peter, my husband," sheT^hisper- ,ed." ':'". 777 ��������� 77V .' {i^jt^'&yjj... ���������-. "Camilla, my wife," his voice trembled." -".'-������������������ ���������"'���������'-: -.';.- ; : (To Be Continued.) .'���������'.-. 7 ��������� . aa ��������� a '.��������� m -: tsta.������ I I.SfrrfiQ Maine ttnv "~ - I au8ttv : AAtmBEB^ B, tfffi. I :'V:: '���������'��������� ���������.,mr '-,:.j.j ��������� *T-IT..." B iniA, \JUgsn.r "My bretherri count it all joy when ye fall into diver's temptations, knowing this, that the trying of your faith worketh pat������erice."--James 1:2, 3. : For patience when the rough winds "::blo-w, V 7.7 For patience when our hopes are fad- ,ing;.: -.7. 777. -'��������� When visible things all backward; go, And nowhere seems the-'������������������ower of ������ic- God still enfolds thee with Hi������-yi������w- 7 less hand A'������������������**-������������������1������~J~ **,,��������������� w������������1������ ti ttv Tl_lC������ miu ..Jvc.ua uicc ova&������=ljr iu 8.88*5 X" &.%.lx^l.. ���������i������Bti.. ;;>_"a������iWA*-JO_ i '' N. V. 2020 One feels this atmosphere "of intense conflict in. such places. Twhere The knows; that into each small iilche, :as*'- piring ��������� genius has retired to hope and struggle until it opens its doors arid strides forth to astonish the world with its achievement; like the brilliant butterfly emerging from its chrysalis.7 7'7V7V.7:-..7.:;,v. Perhaps each'-' of theia sensed this atmosphere of retirement into obscurity, for thoy wei*o s anentj while they climbed the old carved stairway and followed the dimly lighted ,cor- rldor toT'the- rear;?-.But .their silence was not oppressive with'doubts and fears. Were they n6t retiring Into obscurity, together, to work and hope s!tlo by side and emerge triumphant I together? In their youthful imagina- ] tion, they already walked "'the avenue of'fame-' with laurel wreaths upon their brows? and passod beneath the arch of tritimpii togojher. Peter broke their silbneb vtrlth awlc- ward bluntnpsstTaa; ho stopped before a door on which wei'o tacked sriiall metal digits; to fo'i^':''tH0' numbor :27. ^VWol^^hero1;?--^?'.' aro, J^sifxsiJ::. ��������� 'Aridch: ''.Niunber twenty-aoveni Struggle Ayo- mio, '-'Hppe^ Aimex.'Vv.-Ho'.^ri^w a.7 kojf ring ?from lils Ipoclcot and -ftttod ono of the Icoyfl Into an old-fttshloncd lecic | bolpw, a \yhil,0; pproolaln ; doorknob: lie pushed tho door open nricl stood asldo for hor to enter. -''?? ! ;:vJy ��������� :,'Ca.ml'U-i,':?:''g.aw::'thO'! room a qulelt Shuico and thon looked ut Peter. '��������� Uo -wna.���������, alarmed, i'"WhatvH, tho mat*: L������j-, iioiir7" ' "lsrothlnir at all," she smiled. "Bu't' I was jliist thlit]ilili-|', potor, darling, about that oiiil;',cuatom oi, carrying1 the bride. oyer tho threshold of tho Mow homo,' so that happiness and [prospority will dwell th wo; This \iri������kV the hand of a chlicjjT---t boy on? one side and a girl on. the other, who "lean- land. n>;-i':.' '.:;':-"^-'r' i-V'r^NiwI^^ ed againat her and seemed "to draw back in fear. But lhicrfr7 faces, too, were lifted toward that invisible object in? the. distance. The clothing of all three was ill-fltting and clumsy, and there lay a Unobby bundle close beside them on the plinth at their 'feet. Camilla turned to Peter reverently. "You have done this beautiful thing just for me, darling?" 7 "Do you like it?" taking her in his arms, ���������"���������'��������� ��������� ���������::^-';,;Ut:A~J,.-.,:.,:.,;..-J;: "I love'it .next'to yjori/ ?bQcause it is part of yourself,''"- she told him/ with wonder in her voice, -v "If yen can do that for me���������you can do anything. I have no fear for us, now," 'He dismissed her praise with a 7; j ��������� We ;haye7n^ed? '.^f:f*ps^nc&;^'yviiii others as yw^?a^oui-^"^8-^?-������^ fbeipw andTthpse a*-we7^ arid,^th our own?etaual^,7with those who love us ?and :7wdth those who love us not, fpr the greatest things and for the least, against sudden inroads of troubleandunder our?^^daily burdens, disappointments, or the breaking of the heart; in the weariness of the body or tte wearing of, the soul. We need it in the everyday wants or the aching of sickness, in bereavement, losses^pr in heaviness of h.ea^rt. In all these things patience is the grace of God where- hv *������������p. ArtHaave ������^,ll - 'fr\*> ��������� t-lrtti Iav*' ^* God.-i-E. B. Pusey. CIGARETTE P-APERS .uAR-CE'^'L' A^.&atoikd " ' ,tH'e'?'SAM1B?PAR'IE'Ra:.A-3',?, ';' IN AilTOHATIQUi; BPOK'1 REFUSE SUBSTilfUTES tatmH^^ '^AmAYT-^wfiaaa., .������������������.;,���������:.,.,. ���������iil������]!..iii.i .c-tf.fc-2 rrs^i ':''i*rtial'fclay*ata'l'l'u.iai-L''''" * "iB-a-a-l H m ���������" "* "��������� "..F.^..'"���������^���������-"*' "*"' ���������*"������ ******* ������tesps !mH ���������> ."^*|,^ ">"-i - 1 r-i<" i-'i.l-'Ti^i' "'i-! l^T**',,R:'^,l'li''' '���������!* W An Unassuming Magnate f mmm^mm-mmmma^ma Sir Herbert Austin Might Easily Be Taken Por One Of His Employees Sir Herbert Austin, the motor magnate, will probably stimulate controversy with his plea chat same system, should be evolved-that will enable women to, be taken out of Industry, thus heiping tpsolve the unemployment problem, for men. Sir Herbert Austin, though one of the outstanding industrialists In this country, is also one of the most unassuming. His principal hobby is work, which he accomplishes mainly with a stub of a pencil >He can do moro with this stub of pencil in the way of deslgnirtig pieces of automobiles than a whole atoiff ?of draughtsmen equipped with boxes; of draw;ing instruments. Anyone Visiting his factory, who did not know him by sight, might mistake him. In his old coat, for ono of tho losa-important empl6y- eosl This'erronoous impressiori would bo conflrmed by a casual chat, for Sir Herbert Austin, like his fellow-manufacturer Sir 7William Morris, is on- tlrcly devoid of "side.'-���������1,01-idon 'Corrosppnclont Ottawa Journal. -���������' ��������� Alborta'ft 7"fnnloi; Fnrni Clubs Junior farm oliiil'j:work in Albcita has reached its highest peak this year, with 170 clubs In operation, having over 2,800 memDcra, In 71932 there wero 2,200 members. Calf clubs are coming into prominence, one at Olds having 41 membership of 100, ono of tho largest in Canada. There aro .11,0 need grain clubs, and 10 calf clubs. ',' Devil's Pood (Layer Cake JS cup butter \yi cups augar 3 cxg* . 'i cup milk. 2?a cups pastry: fiour.(oc 2 cupa nod 3 tablespoon* of bread flour) K teaspoon aalt 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 sq. -unsweetened chocolate, melted Cream butter tborougbly; add sugar ���������lowly, -Add beaten yolks; mix thor- ,ft������yy..Ai* 2iu^ sifted with baking powder and salt, alternately witb railfc; -add v%siUa -������������������cl aaeited chocolate. Fold aa sUEtty beaten egg ������?hitc^. 5*st into 3 greased isyer cefce tixM and badce in moderate oven at 350s F, about 30 znmutea. When cool, put together and cover thickly with Chocolate or White Icing (recipes are ia the Magic Cook Book). Miss Gertrude Dutton tells why she makes her Devil's m_- ������Hfi% irai.'-.' Powder know from - . ��������� a a - >mmmm.mwm*.m rr rn.rn.rm .r~mmm...m,mv mmjm the cookery expert of Western nuinc xvionthly, ������'������ - '���������'" ��������� ' ��������� - that Magic makes most baked dishes look and ���������taste better. Its uniiorsn ^eavcnin*������ ��������� ; ^uaUiy giyes dependable baking ���������^jw^^^.^^.V^v '���������' ���������, ���������;77^7:^a'^S|iss ^;l5uttjtpn^7 praise of 7':'; bf :"id^ia^s?ari^7c^kc^' experts 7 ��������� throughout the Dorriinion. They ��������� , ���������.'AT./T **���������. - '���������', -��������� '. * - , ' ���������_ - m 4 .���������- uaC luSgiC Brtbttuivcty ucCSUSc tiicy- ? know it is pure, and ^ways uni- '���������'���������:' form.?;??'.'_.'':/': .;��������� 77777' ? -"''7; Canadian housewives, too, pre- fer-Magic. In farti?Magic butsella all otherbaking powders combined. ��������� Fqr luscious layer cakes, light, tender biscuits, delicious pastry- follow Miss Dutton*s advice. Use Magic Baking, Powder. FRE& VOOK iiUCIA.���������When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Rook will give you dozens of recipe* for delicious baked Cdods. .Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario.. "Contains no alum." This stata- ment on avsry tin la your Huarantaat dhst -*>**wai<-- SSuGlIuibA PoWftsr Is fraa front alum or any liarnuv. ful lugradlent. atUataCauaiUls Credit To '"Ilia Training A citizen of Cody, Wyoming, lost a; ten-dollar bill while shopping. His search for |t was fruitless, but whon he went to feed hla dog next morning, the animal wnn carefully guarding th������ missing bill. Tho dog had been trained to pick up anything his mastoi dropped. Appropriately enough thl dog was a Cheaapeakc Bay rotr'ovor. Have You Pimples or Bails? .,'" Mw,;.T.-A.!"0Bm������* or r.15 Wciii-iKtou ���������;���������.., vv.. Toronto. Ont., ������iiy������: "I due, X believe, to tlio condition of my blood. 1 certainly was In mUery B������ the i balU1 were ull ovsr my face, J took only Iwo Imltlf������ of l>r. l>lerrp.'������ fSolfkn MriHr.sl B|i������i-ov������ry und lh������ IjoII* uradunlly tli������o|t������ penrr-tl. I have it nil no return of tlicuB eruptlntiM, <" Kold by ������.BVI8B- Kaslo now finds ifc necessary to" bring in an orchestra for its high class dances. The Courier claims the vege- ���������O-.-T- v^raf-i- table crop in and around brook is the best in recent years. One Nakusp sawmill has recently: shipped two -carloads of white pine to the English market. after which a number of cooking receipes were read and exchanged 'by the members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Maxwell. Regret was expressed that the attendance at meetings had been so small of isle- and It is hoped tbat members will make an effort to attend the-December meetings a* there will be important matters to decide ��������� Tea hostesses were Mrs. F. *V;> Staples and Mrs. H. W. McLaren. A mm.A. 111 insr or ������_._ UBBitriair, 72nd S*?aforln ������������������a,- rr pm a; ers; Ma. vajwung, Baker, 1st Field Amb E. Mallandaine. Can. TT XT BT. ��������������������������� omk n������j.^ _ aa. aa. X 1J������*C. <. ������ ttj HfXliX,.. bald, Honorary President; Geo Johnson. I Honorary Vica^-PppBident; H. A. Powell, No. 2 Tunneling Coy.; Wm.TFergus n, Saskatchewan Light Horse; C.JB. Twigg, G-H. a.eiiy, Angus McK-innon, Joe Con- uagay. "' ': " ��������� ' Jackson, and congratu- OUR K.B.O. BROMJCaST Fernie jRotary Club has a membership of 125. $8000 will be spent on a new wharf at Queen's Bay, Kootenay Lake. Gate receipts at Armstrong fall fair this year were $255 less than in 19-32. ^ gafli^ff B^^^^H mSiSB s&Bg&D H ^w v ������a C5un.*vi MANY a home has found out that cheap nameless bulbs waste current������������������add many dollars to electric light hills. For true economy .insist on genuine EDISON MAS5DA LAMPS. Bp^ffl ij^aWffei^H fBLaffl .im "~jfiF BTm JJIl MAbt iN CANADA L33 CANADIAN GENERAL KLECTUIC CO., LIMITED mmAMXU~~..., ,.,^t,.i.'i.ii>r.i in^rt...n'>.i-..'..i-w"i.iili*ss rtBCTfffi \TAm*m%m.mm mmmmmmm ***.*. M.AM*. ������ .UUUU gCUCl^CO VVCS>BSb C water rates wbieh are.?'$7*60.7.-per month in summer and $2.50 pet* month in winter. Cranbrook Baptists are bringing in Rev. E. E. King from New Jersey to become pastor of their church. The U.S. federal authorities are to erect ,a new immigration arid customs office at Eastport to cost $54,000. The Penticton Herald is of the opinion that a lot of Okanagan apples will be dumped between now and.the first of January. Receipts, at Bonners Ferry postofiiee for the three? months ending September 30th, show a 10 per cent, gain in business. J.. T. Lawi-enee of Grand Forks has built a horns made grader that wipes and grades apples rapidly and accurately. It is driven by electric power. The News claims the Vernon creamery paid 18 cents a pound for butterfat in September, which ;,, k/v .���������-v ������,-.������.������- ���������us.-ju^** tu^-��������� ao %p\r JfCt CClll,. itt^.A-CAM. %,lto,LS Alberta butter factories paid. The Free Press reports that Fernie recently established a notable record in the town not having a death in thirteen \* Y*CC������V.O J.UC r������i.t: ^ci 52o������*a*2Sy v2������" <=. i week. ' ���������������������������A a������a^aijl^a������aA A ���������^*������������������asVsaa*amaa^a^a^aa^h������aSa\tWiaas^ sfcrnlfll i I'l^allil'lllajaiilWia'-'^w'WII s1i% ^ aflrfc aa) il1s^ia^(s1'|s������ aii "IsH m ���������1ftiasiiT*il>fl*llll *llTill all ali^l lA ('lasf* SI sfT*HliS> liTlirii'^'i IT NEVER PAYS TO TAKE CHANCES WITH INFERIOR COAL. WE HAVE THE BE^T; ,...-..-,.- m^ /������ S i. ii : S ~m im * . WILDFIRE LUMP r MICHEL FURNACE oqoB dry ������m���������'������������������'���������'-, : [ PROMPT DELIVERY. PHONE 21. ."' ��������� ' ��������� ' * ,. ���������.,.- ������ V 'W ''avBya.' WW ��������� A -'A ..a..a . a ^.a.a.a.a:a ,P..ArA- 4K'rP .knA--^-.. k,A,. A., A.AmA.^-- NOW .-tt EADY FOW YOU Get your - winter supply now and be prepared for the'cold^ weather. B9a*y Fitr and T&m&g*&������k V 4 4. +1.4 tnimXa. xou a^|r seetion of Penticton a skunk wn,u populated four of her offsprings were one day last week observed leisurely making their way along Government street. 7 Cranbrook's unemployed will be kept busy for a time cutting a supply of wood estimated at 700. cords. The lpg*s will be hauled in from some; logged off land auOut 5eV6ii TuileSiiFOiu tGwu. $450,945 Jwillv^e & r-eguireir to rebuild the "dykes^in the Bonners Ferry district that went out by floods this spring. The federal emergency public, works fund will provide the money. From Vernon comes news of a new disease that has attacked the Mcintosh Red apple. It attacks the blossom end $f the apple and T������.<*m TB.CVW IPX .������ ������-������...*v.������j'^5., e.^?... HTIiniJ'p T = ^.*?? = -n"S !���������> w,wm,mmm*w"www,wv'mm'e'm"'ww ���������S'ff wnmmm'^mAmrmmapma^m i,A.a-.a%.aHrl^.^-Ar^i^. ift.A 'at--a- ���������*��������� a.-a.m.m.-a- m.a.mi a\A.A.A1A:a ft.A,fl,.A.A. Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb an-d Mutton Grain fed Porl mm Mu WV������J U.J ���������AS .:- . a/M������vari apple will hecom^ a mass of decayed fruit in three or four days. Spare Ribs^y^Tripe- Liver Hearts Corned Be^it ������������������.'���������-"������������������ '^TongEie*-".^- Pickled Pork lfrtet**������isli tS"f"������ssfc K^H^:rCod- ... iw^^w^M^*'^������-!^!'''-'' Finnan Ho^^^^^^sm^^^ . ','.;.'^:^.-->*J^i--rv->s-^'.-tt^:i,-;';- ..;X"A,^-?'^..^----.-'���������!.-.: -- " *' '' "*"' '.-i >-^' '"-..'...V'-.-���������-'. V.-.-V, ? *������*i': ��������� ���������������'..'-.��������������������������� >-..'-:... m-wrnrn ."������'������������������������������������'���������������. wvm.'m'ww ���������j-j. .''PHOfi-E:?^ f^^ywr^m^w'^aT^SP^B^l^a.'^lv"8a^^a, m a "BifTiaiiA rf,iflB.tf,i#-i1aii-^illfr.-18'A-r"fh'.^-Ai -fr.f^-'-^ i a- A-AM^r1^rA- a..^ni^ni^lf0tmlfMj^ -a.m..a.m. a.a.a- \Yotner& s Institute meeting Creaton and District Women's Institute met in November session on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F. V. Staples with a small turnout. Mrs. Mallandaine, vice- president, was in the chair. A small grant was' received this year from the department of agriculture. The usual per capita grant has been dis continued for the1 past two years. Various business matters were discussed. neis iwoiors ERICKSON General Garage Work. Rebori&i-j*, Acetylene Welding Pontiac and Buick Cars. Jim. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. fa' 4 4 ^pairing Work ready when j ��������� ��������� "��������� j** ��������� proWmiiscsx. m^hfrnVrfmOA m*a*^ma%mmgkhl0*w ���������-r f * < .��������� m ^.~m ww m mmi ���������mrmmA.i >mp< ���������> m������mpwp *pP* -8**b^ Ml Satisfaction guaranteed. ^fflH m^5l������&/' SmAtimp843A mmSk ^XMa ttBIb Ar^Kk aW mmmwIBw Awim wSymf Sm^p^msf^mW mm aa S/senn* and lS*������meimt������ ftaMftirintr ��������� ��������� 'WINTER' EXCURSION FARES STILLLOWER PACIFIC COAST Nov. 16 to Feb. 28. Limit April SO, 1934. OLD COUNTRY Nov. 20 to Jan. 5. "Limit 6 months. EASTERN CANADA Dec. 1 to Jan. 6. Limit 3 months. CENTRAL STATES . Dec. 1 to Jan. 5- Limit 3 mouths. - - ��������� ''i-y* - Go this winter, when fares are much lower and the return privileges longer, on tickets to Pacific Coast, Old Country, Eastern (Canada and Central States points. : Fine a lis tee i trains���������real travel Comfort and Service. Fores, Train Sehpdules, and full information from Agont i ��������� .4 i ��������� 4\ ', 4 - < 4 I i 4 " 4 4 ��������� 4 4 4 i 4 km M^aammp^iAfmmAm^i/^mf^tmaWmAmffAfi^ M m^ma^i^mfmmmamAimm^mmfmmi^m^^ Thrift consisrs in Rpcnding less than. vou earn. If by careful 'economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings hal- ftnees .and shall welcome your account* uo aSBMBa^kSN^M SSbSBj- gaadaMa ^/ammta Am mak. m^mt ' A. Mfm) .. m AwAt *m |^m* . ^^a ^^^^j. . ^ h am^a mm^^^. aa^^ THE CANADIAN- BANK \mPMJ \p*\mSl?wQJ&mm&mi!^\m*^ CaDitnl Paid Uo *20.000j00O Rcncrvo Futid $20*000*000 ijjj Creaton,' Branch H, J, Forbed. Manager ansa. I ai n etmam mmmmrtommMmmwimmm^ Qranri '/a&tS Aiae "IS tsssqiio wtsSasSiyWi sn li's ihe baby's night out and I have io stay home Hear with ihe nurse. I i-fetf*s*.i 3&'rrs,*-l -i^^a-Bs ������t?T-|**aS Maurice Chevalier . tf>:ll ���������*������**: ������h������������jTiu Aa9 *****% '- ! A Bedtime Story with HELEN TWELVETREES EDWARD EVERET HORTON ADRIENNEAMES BABYLEROY A doorstep baby.\ . . and a pretty babe-e make Maurice sing a hew tune in this wti&wa% ami. trmm.l ,pm s^im mmm "*a������loS>aJt^SSa .-^ml.tfVmm.mmim FOR SALE-r-Good range with hot water tank* i and bath. Geo Murrell, Creston. - - , _ TEAM FOR SALE���������Rarym team harness and wagon on iron wheels, box and hayrack. Geo. Murrell. Creston. Murdoch' McLepd, .-Registered Optometrist will be at'Cranna'a jewelery store, Creston. Saturday, afternoon, November 18th. Kaisomining, paperhanging. Painting and Carpenter woric of all kinds. Prices are right and satisfaction guaranteed. John Strobe!, Park Koad, Creston. Crestonian orchestra will have another i their popular Cinderella dances at Park pavilion Saturday night. 18th, at the popular admission of 26 cents. All interested in the proposed valley creamery are reminded of the meeting on Monday afternoon at 2.30 to hear the report of the cow canvassing committee FOR RENT���������S-room suite, partly furnished, over Imperial Groceteria. Modern;' bath, hot and cold water, electric light. Also front room suitable for office. Apply S. A. Speers, Creston. picture I. fie. "8 fiatMrfrifth Muyuiiyii \ a Rossland Tuesday sire Mrs. *W7 M. Archibald is visitor this week. On was guest speaker at the United Church Y P.S., speaking on "A Trip to South Africa," illustrated by moving pictures. nwot'ovfrM/i & i>xn*JOoM B. tv.i.x-% vjr- "Cbinoofc" GrObdrich super quality brown pack with cleats. Has been a great favorite for years and certainly gives grefli ���������*'" * tion.. sss^iisfat- A complete line of DRESS RrjRR'R'RQ oo mat! 4g T������./r^_������^ ������ ^._. *i..imtm*~m P~. wear with socks. I also carry Boys' Rubbers. All those wishing to take advantage Qf the special course in Designing, Pa tern Cutting or Dressmaking, please enroll -within the 7 next ten days. Miss L Lewis, Creston. The Chas. O. Rodgprs sawmill commenced operations at the middle of the week. Present plans are to operate on a- short week and possibly a short day. basis which will enable ������Derations to continue until February or March. Mr. and Mrs- W. Belanger of Jaffray were Armistice weekend-visitors with the letter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson. " Their many friends will learn with regret that on arriving home discovered Sre had destrcyed*two cf their barns each of which contained about 45 tons of bay, wfaic*i was .uninsured. //V mUmmUKiAM \J * var������a. vt;w. vr m. y CRESTON BtjBSsaaaaaasans8aaaaaa'aaaaaaaaBiiaB'g������,n '���������- LINN ���������In loving memory of Hattie J Linn, who passed away at Creston, B.C,i Noyember!, 20, 1932. We know that she. is happy Tin the Saviour's?home above; Grow ng fairer as she lingers In the sunshine Of His love. v Ever remembered by her son. Charlie and family, and her. daughter, Mrs. 'Walter Hansen ssid family. --������. X /~ T. EATON Cfc.��������� 1 WINNIPEG CANADA , The Legion nsid a large turnout for the Armisticedancteat Park pavilion on: Friday nightvforwhich music was provided by the Walde orchestra. The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary was in charge of the refreshments and provided an excellent supper. 7, ���������'���������--. "7 " ������i"'"'5--c?,ts������/Qns1?"-"' fin*3 nrices were resllsed on most all the articles offered at- the auction srsleof the household effects of Rev. A. Garlick o Wedne day afternoon, with 7a-.., very large crowd .in attendance. Jas Compton wielded the hammer .. .'7 -word has just been received that t-Mr. and Mrs. Ted "Winchcombe, who left for the Okanagan cbout three weeks ;ago, are. permanently located ; at Winfield a small .centre betweps*- Vernon .{and Kelowna, wheare they have leased a general store business. y - At the 11,30^a.m. service at tbe Pres- 1 .X-��������� ?_'.���������',' A1..l^.I, T8-._4.^-. ?IBB. * ��������� -. -i^-21f oyifnau vjuuecu xrasujr muiuauxi v^ul speak on_ the subject, VWhat is it to build a uhurch." At 7.30 p.m. a bright song service will feature the opening .and the young ^people's TjsbbjVcfc w.H. be "Romance of the Human Heart." poppy wrea hs which accounted for a total sale of $127, of which total $78 waa for poppies alone, and had their supply been larger the showing would have been still better as there "was a shortage of them in the village V Poppy sales in Creston wer $40, Erickson $15, Canyon $6, Lister $7.50, Kitchener? $3.50. Sirdar $2 and the' balance was inaas up at Arrow Creek, Wynndel, Alice Siding". West Creston and Kitchener airpprt. -��������� Creston had 11 representatiues at the Young People's Conference at Nelson on Saturday at which -were gathered representatives from Nelsohi Trail, Rossland, Grand Forks, Kaslo; and 'Greston������ . -The delegates were divided. inaVtfY fiiftn n,A..ns. on^ ^IVo**.. /^������������ISl������rf*������������B-f'.*������i "3. D. -McDonald superintendent? - for,; of Trail, general West Kootenay were confined to'peace topics, under the general chairmanship of "L. Gansner of Nelson. One cf tbe group leaders was George Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Connell, and in presenting the case on behalf of his group. George's talk on ''lathe training of cadet corps and of -vo*uni.i=^r a&aiai ia re^iSaieu'cs ^ei.r*iH*--ie*-it3������ to the cause of world peace?" proved to be one of the be3t contributions at the conference. ? Those attending from here were Misses Jean and Edith Avery and Edith Cook/Messrs Bob Currie, P. R. Truscott, Harry Smith, Dick Penson, J. A. Avery^Jack Connell, Bill Cb-moff, and Ray iruscott. FOIL Dncacs -auorci. lADcnnitULC Dr. A, Ea SHORE of Or. SUHM. HAGKHEV &5H0RE. Galgawf Till *Va������ mm%:mmmmmmmAmtfa>JS aflfc^ aA aAa.-alfc fc SfjIPSPg for pur We are well fltocked with Brick, Cement, Shingles, and all hinds of Lumber. Have a small quantity of 1x4 No. 2 Shiplap at $12.00 per thousand. Some No. 2 Common 2 x 4 at $14.00 per thousand. CHAS.O. MODGEE8 -sPHONIS' JJ0 ��������� ORE8TOM' Power.& Light .Coaipaoy. Limited, .was here on official business at the first of the week. The last of ,tj-je machiner-v for4, the plant at'Goat River canyon will be here a^rGUt. buc awkj, a*iu ������*e cc������up3ny', $&��������� pects to"Have ''juice*' available -early in December. ,. / Armistice Sunday was abserved by^ a parade of Creston Valley Post Cansdjan Legion, with G. Vigne in charge, and of Creston troop Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster Ed. Gardiner, to Christ Church, at 11 a.m. At. the close of' the fully choral service,^ Rev. "VI. T. C. Perci'vai, gave an impressive Armistice address to a very large congregation. Evangelist' Hawley.. continues . his services at the -Tabernacle! every night this week at 7,46. A number already have professed much spiritual help. He is a very accej^ble, speaker. His sub- jtcts for Friday and Saturday night are: '"Tilting ihe Scales/" and the "Midnight Alarm." Sunday evening" at 7.80; his subject will be, "The King's Family." ��������� ��������������������������� ".'��������� ���������-��������� - . . t Creston troop Boy Scout?, which made such a favorable, impression on Arm^ istice Day, are in need of funds in connection with uniforms and other features of scout work, and to get the money are putting on a raffle of a dressed hog. The tickets are 25 cents, and the boys ask for your generous consideration when they call on you tomorrow or some day next week. -.-' *��������� ' T-" ....���������.��������� ���������-.-������������������'���������.,> , Blo������������som Temple "Pythian Sisters had a line turnout for their military whist at the K.P. Hall on Wednftsday eveninpr. at which first prize wa** t^kenTby table Bel- fium with Jane Rose*, Margaret Miller, ake Fritz and George Simmonp in charge. Second prize went to table Africa at which were R. ITri, John Wigen, E7E. Cartwright and Gerald Craigie, Consolation honors fell to table Holland in com; mand of Mrs. A. Lovestrom, Percy Truscott, Dick Penson and E. A. Lewis. Lunch was served at the close of card play. The Legion ; Ladles' Auxiliary nave every reason to fool proud of thoir effort in the Armistice sale of poppies a-d B. C. 's New Cabinet Si. EugeneHospital. Cr&nbrook' MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 2? and 28 Anyone wishing to consult him ������������������' with regard to EYE, EAR, NOSE or mnnAAm . -^ t��������� v^- ������-���������������*--���������-������_**.*. - '& ^Ji.SViJmaa . mim ii\} UB UVI.CU BVablJ glasses, please call at the Hospital on- that d^te. 7s" . > SUPfpAY.mVGV. i������ Evangelist Leon Hawley, of Idaho, will ������^���������W ������t eaeb **^= a������������������-������*������-.a*s,f-j> T*fTnP������<*������*Rr-n--KrTT,"P:; ohtrnAT Jinne. ���������-, ��������� Sunday School. ' 11:15 a.mi. Church. ARROW GRkEK SCHOOL1���������0.00 p.m. Sunday School. . 3.0Q pcm., Church. CRESTONT^unday School, 10 am. Evangelistic Service, 7.30 p.m. Subject "TheTKing's Family." OT.i-.iiV^5Tt AT' TkTTr^m'W^.^T. -' "VT9 = A-'? ���������B^ *, V^* _~ , oiiavji/iu xh\j Lt.\jEi^ cavery nigni xavan- " '-"gelist'Hawley conducts Revival Servi- -1 ces at. the Tabernacle at 7.45. If i s i iamroay u.ass 3 ViilL--; $ SOaAP, Pals7iolizP4=, Large trial package Princess Soap Flakes FREE. RAISINS, Australian, 4 lbs..,..-.....- Seedless, 1933 crop. PEELi Ready cut, 1 lb . Lemon, Citron, Orange. CHICKEN HADDIES, 2 tins Conner's Product. 1-lb. Squat tins. PEANUT'BfJTTER,\2\ lb. pails, each...,. Squirrel;':Brand.?7?7. _,;��������� CEREAL, 2-lb. pkgs., per pkg ....:. Red River. 7 COCOA, Fry's per tin ... Pure Breakfast. MACARONI, S lb. boxes, each Readycut. ..tSJl .59 .19 .35 .49 .18 .25 .33 i - mm -S *tjtt9'Jla*af*-*|l/a^'*t������-*^#***^ gpT-������Mp--qy-g-^^1^-r-1jp-1irw-^-^|rt-^ S"a^a ������'mmm mu * Sail's mm warn/'. m^AA*mPmm������w^A^mA^W4lAmmtAA'mmmmm tUAm'W aa^BBl mtm ^ iMa* BBT1 mama mAa. a> ^^B^ ma. T. t>. Pattullo, P ince Rupert, Premier and Minister of Railways. G. M. Weir, Vaneonver, Minister of Education and Provincial Secretary. G, M. Sloan, Vancouver, Attorney- General, A. W. Gray, New Westminster, Minister of Lands.,, . . John Hart, Victoria, Minister of Finance. Dr. K. C. JVIacDonald, Vernon, Minister of Agriculture. G. S. Pearson, Nanaimo Minister of Mines and Labor, F. M. MacPherson, Cranbrook, Minipter of Public WorkR. 24 Hours Rolls or NogativoR loft before 5 o'clock returned the following day by 0 o'clock. No extra .charge for Bordered Prints. Send your friends an Enlargement from your own Ne&tivesty across th*? a* m m m- 4w W4f ��������� CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE SJj GIfld. H.-iCIfif.aiIiV ������5 "THUS RISXAI^I^ btork fiEDB "EimEW* cmESToiT, X*. *a JHB Gkiselljng LETTER FKOM A MAN OF 90 Awaviit His. Rneuniafitisrn _ _ He asks us to excuse hia -writing. slaniTwords and phrases it is very appropriate for the use to -which it is j We do more than that~we pongrat- siang w������ma ������uu i������ui������������������ .-. j ft- i ulato him on being able to vmte.at all belllK WUt, 'J *������*". h!aa Born jaatViranfiallv 7������a !hfi hilH 1W5RT8 The N.R.A. campaign in the United States, it It has net added a new trord to the vocabulary of the American people, has at lenst given a popular and significant meaning to an old word, and nas brought that word into -very day conversation? It is being used toy everybody from President Roosevelt'to the man on the street corner. The word is "Chisel/* "Ch'seiied," ���������Chiselling." It has "become an accepted slang phrase, and like so many Testing Penny Flipping Oiftis s ������' i - - - ��������� Professor Hopes To Prove Heads And Tails Are About "Even Penny flipping odds are about even on heads and tails after 4Q,0QQ/seien- tiflc Hips. That's what Professor Pope n. HSU., of the mathematics department of the .University of ,<3oprgia, has found. Months ago Professor Hill began h's flipping. He- assembled 200 pennies, a hundred of one date, and the same of another. He balanced each penny against the oth*er down to one-thou3andth of a gram. He expects to flip the pennies for the 100,- 00th time next July and then his experiment will be complete. -B - being t>ut In its usually accepted meaning. "Chisel" is the name of an instalment: of iron or steel used in carpentry, joinery, cabinet work, masonry, sculpture, etc., for paring, hewing, or gouging. In its slang adaptation it is appl ed to mean "to cut close," as in a bargain; in a word, to cheat. Thus, under the now almost universal N.R.A. cedes in thc United States providing for shortening hours of labor, increasing w***"es, controlling sales prices, regulating production, the word is being applied to the individual or the concern which by one devious means or another seeks to pare off a little here or there from the spirit of the agreement into which they have entered, or to gouge a. Utile out of their workmen or their customers, ssuch individuals or concerns are known as ������������������Chisellers," and the tactics employed by them as ''chiselling." They are apt and expressive words when so used. One is inclined, to extend the applicaton of these terms beyond the "N.R.A. in the United States, and apply them generally to the attitude of many people in all lands and of all classes and conditions to life itself, its manifold duties and responsibilit:es. There is the boy and girl in school whose education is being provided for them possibly at great expense and very real sacrifices by their parents but who. Instead of applying themselves dil'gently to their studies for the few- brief yeara of school training, are just "chiselling" their way through, devoting only sufficient time and thought to the'r work to "get by" but not really and earnestly striving to make tbe most of their opportunities. They are respor.3i.ble for -waste al! round,���������waste of money and of personal sacrifice ��������������� *.-������ -__ *._ ���������***-*_ +mmft **���������������**������������ .*���������������..������., 4+Zmm~.*m pmrnmrnsS ^m^mmpm ������-������+ ��������� .** A *��������������� *. am V������������n������ll>A .Tvf *t**H A |JPV UX*C1������~ !><*������. -CU&Ln"-**, -*fV CaW*"-������V*0 V*. kpAJm'Ci.A VWWAA LUMC CL*I.VA V^J^K/1 tUJUWiVaJ, ������*��������� SBk.cVl0lj������ Av'fSMa-lAfta. A* ��������� ^9 ��������� m a^mfmk-^w^mmw wa ^^3-9-%���������-**������ * * Cut Plug for men who Iike a tobacco that packs right, that lights right, that burns right, the** IS KiGHT. It's 01 mighty fine tobacco ftaWaa, <>>a������a4 mam ilka fs -- ������w*-w mm*mmmm ���������-mmmimm������m - ��������������� st%-������aS^" ��������� W "stay with". And one of th������ fir,^5t thirds -sfcest 5t Is this���������th������ lest "pipeful horn the Ogden's Cut Plug package is just as good as the "first one. That's the kind of .' aia*BBj������f ���������������������������>** *Sa^^ifii mfmlmmmAkMrnA* M Ml S*Va������sk -%aj***aT"itta*iPsi-i y. ������������������mvwasam ������������������ar*������aa-r-wa majr -������a ^c^i* ���������quality tnat never cnanges. f^latXaCff-I'd " *T;- P<4L- U G despoil them for all they have regardless of the fact that those difficulties (jrug