* Provincial Ll>r,"Mrjr7, .^^AjSS-SE ESlTON 1? TTTV rRT^ ���������XT-.- V KJL,. ���������%.T-m-r tr-r CRESTON, B. C��������� FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934 No. 17 U~ ������*BH*.������aa.ji I ��������� a^ssratsaa -������_ *mmmi mm.m������4*. returned to Glenlilly, where they are em- I ployed in the C. O. Rodgers bush oper- I ations Shows PrftcyfAsgai Wy 4*1 Fl June Busiest Montfi in History��������� Improvements in Building and Equipment Past Six Months��������� Financing Expedited. ���������mere was a gooa attendance at the July meeting of the board of directors of Creston Valley Hospi tal Association on Tuesday last whek President F. V. S aples occupied the chair. The month - ly report showed that June was the all time record for hospital days, with 338, compared to the pr vious record of 264 in May. ' ������t*. at��������� v pusti on with the new building it was believed that improved and more adequate facilities would greatly increase income, and correspondingly reduce per capita cost, and a comparison of figures for the first half of 1933 and the first half ol 1934 ' abundantly b.ars out this view. Hospital days in 1934, at 1338, show an increase of 193 per cent, over similar period in 1933. Current revenue, exclusive of donations, shows an increase ' of 204 p^r cent, over, similar period in 1S33. Per day cost of treatment shows a decrease of 21 per cent. No increase in rates was made, but 'the maximum daily charge for a private ward was reduced from $5 to $4. and public ward facilities for maternity cases have, been provided for the 'first time. The current revenue account was benefitted by the policy of taking wood, and: other produce in lieu of cash in certain cases, and in this connection it is irite resting to note that during 1934 the large hospital building has been supplied with cooking and heating fuel, (with the exception of. a' small quantity, of furnace coal) by the cooperation of patients in Canyon, Lister, Huscroft, West Creston and Creston. Many improvements nave been made to the building and equipment in 1934. The large X-Ray machine, and the small X-Ray were, with the consent of Dr Olivier, moved and- connected in the , ;y-. .s-pew building. The small machine has . -^-*-*- been set vo> recently in the wen's public ������������������ ��������� -^ - ym^vi������^*pjg^a^PJ^vM^3lV^Si^mezJain stairs to the--large machine. '- * Eavetrotighing was put up ' on the north side, and this does much to prevent flooding of the basement which was a nuisance in the eariy part of last winter, The grounds were put in order, and proper housing for the large sterilizer built. Screens and a /mngs and stair treads were put np, with the help of the auxiliaries, and the electric bell system was completed and put irito operation. The auxiliaries also contributed to the laying of linoleum in the bath rooms, and the erection of a telephone booth. The Er".ckc:cri \Y ""-"ridel 2nd Kni-'hts of Pythias wards were furnished, and put into service, and three beds and furniture added to the othpr wards. V In the kitchen a hot water heater was installed, to supplement the previous supply, while one-third f the remaining basement was evcavated. It is planned to use a part of this basement space for the secretary's office, and to have more satisfactory storage for vegetables. A typewriter wa<* purchased, and under the . supervision of J. W. Hamilton an* up to- date Bystem of accounting was introduced. Though much has been done, much still remains to be done, and it is planned to push on with improvements ao that Creston hospital can continue to render the very best of nervics to the people of the Valley. Mrs. "W. 3arr, and son, Robert, Misses Katherine snd Irene Cavanaugh, Carl, Jack and Billy Cavanaugh, all of Kimberley, " arrived on Monday on a visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. Johnson. Kitchener baseball nine was at Creston on Sunday for a league game with the - Intermediates, in which the Creston aggregation won 14-13, under protest, after ten innings play. The Kitchener battery was Anderson Bohan and-Simpson... The annual meeting of the ratepayers of:Kitchener school district was held Saturday evening at the schoolhouse, with C. Foisy presiding. The teacher's salary will be the same as last year, $900. $400 was voted for current year's expenses. The retiring trustee, S. Abar, was re-elected, along with G. Foisy, the retiring auditor. G. A. Hunt and C. Senesael complete the board, with'Mr. Hunt as secretary. - gLBmUI.XMkm'* ' ^aH'aaa1a%r vv A -*Yi*t ���������mi A* Work of P^ize List Committee Weir in. Hand���������Awards to be Published Soon���������Make Plans Hospital Dance, Labor Day. Jrlaipn Abar celebrated his eighth birthday on Monday, entertaining a number of his playmates at a party tbat afternoon. Games ,were?playedf after which the youngsters sat down to a birthday supper, Mrs. S. Abar in charge. Those present were Joan Geroux, Marjorie Blair, Maxine Nowlin, Beatrice Bohan, Laura Nelson, Germaine Foisy, Louise Lepage and Harold Nelson, Alton Nowlin, Jimmy Bohan, Jack Abar. Ronny Lepago and, of course, the host, Ralph Abar, who received many useful gifts from his young friends. me ,uuiy uiwtuig Vi yvpluinei t������8J- men's Institute was held in the church on Tueiday afternoon, with the president, Mrs.^- Vie. Johnson, in the chair. Due to the busy Reason at fruit picking the turncu. was^sansll. Minute of previous meeting :fand fihahcial statement were .read arid adopted. Report of sick visiting; committee-was given. Mrs. J.������akth.jfconvenor of commi tee for prizes at'flower show, reported on the Mrs W., H. Crawford consented to act as visiting, committee. I The7 August meeting is to be at the home cf Mrs. Cherrington. There was a fair turnout of members and one new member was enrolled. The tea hostesses were Mrs. Murrell and Mrs. Stevens. and the freewill offering was $1.25. During the abrence of Mrs. W. Fraser, who is on vacation, the work of secretary is being taken by Mrs._ Cherrington. The e- rrespondence submitted was light and the treasurer's statement indicated, that with the flower show and school fair to be held in September, funds would be needed. * Reports already to hand indicated that more than the usual interest is being taken in the matter of school exhibits, and with the show two weeks earlier a bigger and better display of flowers may be looked for. Lesxt&B* Favor Economy c&Gvoii dcnooi A* Ratepayers Turn Down Painting Roof and Highway Lighting��������� New Feature introduced with Meeting Vote on Principal. result* : ^2? f*1"5it-.������^fl 5*1"P V*!^!?!??- .e\.m. trnmat-mmo mm������ .V. .T m*. mmv-^m. ...^ The 1934 ���������1l��������� ���������..^m picked these days Mt. and Mrs. Dystart, of Lethbridge, Alberta, aTe on a visit with the latter's father, P. M. Wiltse. _^Miss "Lj^jp; 4?lBt3f,aftei* Staff has returned.to Canal tending the;" The Laclies' Social Club July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Osborn. on Tuesday, July 24th, at 2 p.m. Mr. Clarkson is having a visit fr:m his brother-in-law. cousin and two other friends from Wilraa, Sask'.; who arrived early in July They will look over this district.as-well as other parts of B.C. for a new home. H. G. Tupper of Calgary, Alberta; R. D. Ennis and R. Gray of Wayne, Alberta, were visitors at the Ward home the latter part of the week. They are headed for Cascade to look over some mining properties. At the next meeting of the Arrow Creek Improvement Association a vote of all resident*" will ba taken regarding the establishment of a" pound district. The meeting is set far August 8th, at the Arrow Creek store. Garden Party V/.iVJ.. cs������ o. dairy itor.^during the month croft ranch. Mr and Mrs. John Bird and Cyril returned on Thursday from a ten-day holiday, most of which was spent at Calgary with stops at Medicine Hat and Lethbridge, Alberta. Miss" Curtis, principal of the Lister 3choot, who has been in charge at the store the past?two weeks, got away on Saturday-'for her home at Slocan City for Need?;Prize^Money for Flower Show -rain^l^ spg*;" atyre EB*SG2������mX������5G2m The July meetihg of Creston ahd Dis trict Women's,Institute Was held at the home of Mrs^ Chas.s-Murrell on Friday afternoon, withthe. "president, Mrs. H. W.- MeLaren. in charge, the meeting opening with all present repeating ���������"the** Women's. Institute pledge *c>f7- ( For-the Community Betterment Committee Mrs. Hayes reported she had. visited the cemetery and found that, in most- cases the plots were , qiiite well kept. She recommended the /purchase of a length of garden hose, for the use of those ,������������hc v/ish to.-.sprinkle Rheir "Diet"'! She was instructed t^linterview the cemetery corny any officials regarding this improvement. ������������������ Mrs. C-Murrell, for the ebmrijittee on wayi* and means, had a suggestion for increasing the Institute funds, and the meeting adopted; the idea, which is to have a garden party at the home of Mrs. Hayes on Wednesday, August let. Mrs. R. Stevens, for the visiting committee, reported on making calls.. For the next term vMrs. J. E. Johnston and lB$"ivSi'B^e%^ mostV^tijoyable Tvaeatibnl; ?They inaade ������1^^V,V;������.4.MW..������.S^, ��������� ���������ASZm~*.~^lmA*'~'TL ������ ~.-.J-mmA~ f. Jt' J-l. ������V iuc-cuuij ym jyjt manwia, - j,vi.\-in iona auu \.uxs exit was via Cody, Wyoming^ of Kiichoner W. C. Conn and C. Senesael left on Sunday for Calgary, Alberta, on business. N. K. Devlin and W. A. Cranna wore Spokane visitors last week, returning on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redmile apent the weekend at Bonners Ferry, returning on Monday ��������� Omer Geroux of Moyie was a visitor hero Tuesday and Wednesday last with relatives. A. E. McBride and A. Hanson of the day on a business trip. Mr. and Mra. A. Lepage, C. SeneHaol, F. Smith and A. G. Strudwicke, wero Fort Stoole visitors on Friday. L. Bornlo and Fj. Davlnw of BnHsano, Albovln. who havo been up.Loadvtllo for u week, left for home on Sunday. Ju������. Kuwioy, K. Koiu una H. Guhiiu"- hou of Crowsnost arrived on Sunday and have Kono prospBctlng up Goat Rivor. Mvh. Clauclo Simpson, whohan boon, on a vluit with frlonda at Canyon with a fdw clnyH stay nt Eriekfioii with Mr. and Mrn. D. F. Putnam, returned on Friday. DwiIh Buiih aa>;a?|*iiig to voi*e?������5n this^applicatipn.?7? : Discus ion on the vote was absent, with the '"exception of the,remarks of the chairman* The atmosohere a^-^sared to be charged, but the vote showed 22 for and 17 against. The minutes of the meeting were then read and the meeting adjourned. i:-i.-J'-& .Miss Dorothy Current, Sask,,7 parents, Mr. and McWilllams of Swift Is a visitor with her Mrs. Geo. McWilliams. have boon home for a couple of wooko, anticipated OH Bingts* Mr. and Mrs. H.-JP.-Wilson' of Fernie wero wetkend viRitoru with thoir son and daughter-ln-lawa Mr and Mra. T. W7jlani������8 Jack I-I all and friend, who havo boon visiting with tho former'fl parentH, Mr. and Mra. John Hall, returned to Vancouver at the ond of t o week. RuhroU Levoquo and hla friend John Cnldwoll of Medicine Hat, Alberta, aro viuitora this week ut the ranch with the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Lowis* Lovoquo. The Herald claims the 1934 cherry crop at Penticton was the best in quality the district has ever known. Being early, too, a w**ti, price of mix eentft a pound is AT LASTl Picture of Direct from Triumphs! The Miracle the'j Screen! Road Show AT THE HOSPITAL A? ������������������j**-* 7 Biggest Cast of Stars in Arhusemeiit History Marie DRESSLER John BARRYMORE Wallace BEERY Jean HARLOW Lionel BARRYMORE Lee TRACEY Edmund LOWE Billie BURKE Mr. Burnett of Lethbridge left the hospital after a stay of a month, very much improved in health. G. Lunt was able to return to his home in Wynndel after a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Simister, of Crest n, was able to return homo after a stay of nine days. 7 Mrs. ,C. Raymond, Croston; Miss A. Bale, Erickssn, and Mies A. Hook, Canyon, received treatment and were able to return(hpnrieuitur u. dlioi t stay. ���������Mrtli Mulldy and baby girl expect to return to their homo' in Boswell at the end or the week. Birth���������To Mc and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, formerly of Winnipeg, a. daughter. Master David Kolthammer and Earl Tooze of Cnnyon, patients for ovor a weolc, uro Improving. Alice, Alec, nnd .1 ohn Tltachuk of Sir- Wynhmmfmml G. Roberts of Cranbrook was an auto tyiBaifraTiiir* B^BO*i������a a-M-i KiiDinao-i loaf fara-solr Mrs Wittman, with Clara and Florrip, were visitors at Bonners Ferry on Tuesday. G. Lunt, who has been a patient at Creston hospital was able to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warredel and son of Alberta, are on a visit here, guests of Mr. ond Mrp". Lachat. Mr and Mra. Sparks and family of Nel- pon are visitors here this week, guests of Mrs. J. J. Grady. Mr. and Mrs R, Uri and family left on Tuesday by auto for Nelson and Arrow L������kes points, F.Wilson, who is employed at the coast, is spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs. T. Dunseath. Mrs. Murgatroyd and daughter. Peggy, left, last week on a month's holiday visit at Vancouver and coast points. Mr. and Mrs. Hulme nnd family, and Miss D. Hagen, wero nuto visitors at Bonnera Ferry one day last week. Miss F. Boutry and Miss V. Bradley of .Bellvue, Alborta, afe visiting with the former*-* uncle and aunt, A. F. Rudd nud Mrs. R. Dalbom Raymond mWall of Medicine Hot, Al- bertu, in iiuiiiJuyinK wiui i-its uncltr ������i>u aunt, Mr. and Mra. E. Wall. Mxxtaa uur uiiuui-wt-itti iiiuiui v|jt-rutiuiiM| tho hospital. Mrs -il. Karpowlch and baby, James, of Boawoll, are improving. Minn Stella Huptonstnll and G Polt'/.er undcrwont major operations somo days njjo and aro gottling an well. Mrs. W. Soppola of Wynndoj underwent n rm-jor opomt-.lon on "I'liPHdny, mul Is a������ well m can be oxpucled. Agr.cz Crar.c In hclldaying at Twin Bays where she is in enmp with a company of Creaton girls, In charge of Misa Botty Spoors R. Aldoraon of Turner Valley, accompanied by Mrs*. Aldoraon, whobns charge of the ranch at Alice Si'dinj-;, were vip-irorH horo ono dny lnot week, guests of Mr. and tlllU ittllt 1VJ.IM. IV. 8X8IIJIIIII. Miss Harkor of Mngrath,Alborta, Mrs. Bo-sson of Brantford, Ontario, Mrs. Haskell of Coutta, Alborta, and ^aughtor, Mrs. Ellis of Magrath, Alborta, and W. Ellis of the Experlmontul Farm, Loth-. bridge. Alborta,'worn auto visitors hero last wook, guosta of Mrs, Haskell's brother nnd Hifitnr-ln-law, Mr. nnd Mrn. E. A. Iliurkiiti'. Ji aetBB 8B.ff8aTBSM. ,ff|l,)'W'lJ1 II il , iilljii.'liiiiwag BWW Wm-r -t 7 ^sE' v'iftmr^^ r7??7?^>*HI '���������'���������-;:���������'���������'.''-AIM r I ,, ^gfc������Manr AAJLAA A IU1U1 j BRIEFLY TOLD Steel experts in Germany claim to "pave'developed an alloy nearly as bard as diamonds for cutting- tools. To cope with a potato shortage the reich government has lifted import quota restrictions on potatoes from Holland, Belgium and Italy. Sir Hubert Wilkins. British explorer, left Croydon Jay aeroplane for Singapore to join the Lincoln Ellsworth Antarctic expedition. A new museum of antiquities has been opened at the ruins of Corinth, to house relics found in 40 years of excavation. In tha first four months of 1934 building plans in Johannesburg exceed the total value of plans for the whole of 1933 by $800,000. ������������������*������������- - ir*��������� r��������� ��������� -* -.^ ^TT*~X-.m ������...������.._.������-.._ ^8 OtfA JL Utf nuiue UI >, aico icvciveu ow war pilgrims from South Africa in the grounds of St. James' palace, the party being from s. pilgrimage tc the battlefields of France and Flanders. A collection of 360 letters belonging to Ts&poieon Bonaparte, -which were apparently abandoned when Napoleon ned from Moscow in 1512, mmw*mmm*������ 8Bi-)WA������*fafl ������--lC -V Cl Va.a-������,-a- corn������2r of the Kremlin. Helen Boucher, French air woman, set a new world speed record for light planes -weighing 13,500 pounds j by covering a 1,000-kilometre course at an average speed of 254 kilometres per hour. Marked recovery was noticeable in the amount of customs duties collected during the first five months of 1934 compared -with the same period of 1933, the "Dominion bureau of statistics reports. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner to the United Kingdom, told a London audience the world looked more than ever toward Britain for leadership. Mr. Ferguson was speaking at the opening of an exhibition of .Canadian Dro- Little Journeys In Science Has Ingenious Idea Bfan In "England Announces Use For Old Razor Blades ./***��������� There is one man at least who has OVUeU UJC CjUtOH.lV^Jli 8.L1C8I. l,VJ UJClIU3 hundreds of families���������what to do with used razor blades. Moreover, he is prepared to take other people's old razor blades and use them for the general good! He is Mr. M. J. Harvey, borough surveyor at Hythe, England. Mr. Harvey has hit on the ingenious idea of using safety razor blades to keep down the weeds in the Royal Military canal. An official of Mr. Harvey's department said that scores of them are strung on end to a long wire, which is weighted with lead. A workman on each sid3 of the canal then drags the contraption through the water and���������good-by, weeds! The device has been found so effective that there is hardly a weed in the canal and the old method of cutting them from a barge has been dispensed with. THE LIVING CELL (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.) To Robert Hooke. an English botanist, goes the credit for the discovery of the cell. It was about the middle of the seventeenth century that this scientist, while examining a piece of cork under the newly discovered microscope, observed that it was made up of a number of alveoli to which he gave the name of "cells". Other scientists continued to study these cells but it was not until one hundred and fifty years later that Brown and Dujardin commenced to study the contents of these ceils. These scientists saw them as an agglomeration of very small bags, which -were independent of each ether and contained a substance which they called "protoplasm". Protoplasm possesses the property of changing the materials received from the blood stream, oxygen and food, into living matter. How this change is brought about is still a mystery. All that science knows is that water and bread, for example, contain the same atoms as the deadliest of poisons. Food causes the cells of living organisms to grow and increase in number, whereas poisons bring about their destruction. When examined under the microscope the cells seem to consist of a nucleus suspended in the protoplasm, the latter being a more or less viscous tronsluscent material. The whole cell is held together by a protective membrane which is similar to the protoplasm in nature. In certain organisms, however, we some times find that this membrane is missing and that the cells are simply drops of liquid without any protective coating. In these cells are found traces of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, sulphur, phosphorus, nickel, zinc, arsenic, iodine, even titanium, vanadium and molybdenum���������perhaps gold. Because who can say with assurance what elements exactly enter into the construction of a living cell. Science has discovered very little as yet about the nature of protoplasm, because no sooner does the men of science attempt to .analyze it than it ceases to function. Examination of dead protoplasm gives no further clue to the phenomenon called life. Scientists cannot agree on the number of cells of an adult human being. Some say a billion billions, others estimate it at only sixty billions. Has Gone Ai*r-Mmde*3 To Increase Vision -f Dawson Creek Building Landing Field For Bis 'Planes The little village of Dawson Creek, B.C., at the end of steel is building a permanent airport and establishing a landing field to accommodate the largest aeroplanes ' in keeping with the advance aviation has made in' the north country. So air-minded have citizens become they have voted to move the curling rink, tennis court, basketball court and baseball diamond to provide a field large enough for a tri-motored aeroplane to land and take off. Optical Device May Be Great Aid To The Near Blind Announcement of what he termed the "mirroscope spectacle", an optical device to increase visual acuity by 250 per cent, and employing a "new principle" in optical science, magnifying the vision of the partially blind beyond that of any other known device, was made at Toronto by Dr. William Fienbloom, of New York, before the international congress of the American Optometric Association. Dr. Feinbloom said he had been working, for nine years on the problem of achieving this maximum magnification of vision for the near blind in a convenient form that could be worn like ordinary spectacles. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 22 ELIJAH HEARS GOD'S VOICE Public streets take up one-third of the area of Manhattan Island. Boat Driven By Car -Idea Being Tried Out On Thames In England A strange craft was seen undergoing trials on the Thames recently at Putney, England. It consisted of a large, flat-bottomed punt containing a four-seater motor car with a 12 h.p. engine, from which the punt derives its motive power. Paddies are fixed to the rear wheels of the car, which are jacked up off the bottom of the punt, and these wheels, set revolving with the running of the car engine, cause the paddles to cleave the water. The motorist has only to drive his car on to the punt and couple up. Most of the manners in the automobile world are possessed by gasoline station attendants. Library Is Popular People In EngEiMh Cotton Town Are Great Readers Great Harwood, the cotton town near Blackburn,** England, claims tho distinction of being- the best read town in the country. Of its 12,787 inhabitants, more than 6,000 are registered renders of the local branch of the county library. Membership has increased weekly since tho library was opened about three years ago, and so great is the demand on its service that the question hns arisen whofhrr in l-nri-^nciA the premises. It is common to sec a queue of borrowers waiting outside the library doors. It is only a small wooden building and peoplo havo to take their turns In selecting the books they wnnt. During- the hint twelve mouths *|flft ()()(��������� \yr%r,]ro xxrt*x.9. Lesson: I. Kings 19:9-21. Devotional reading: Psalm 57:1-5. Explanations And Comments Elijah's Lament at Horeb, verses 9, 10. A week ago we left Elijah on his way to Horeb. Now he has reached his destination and we are told about bis experiences there. He lodged an* a cave, and the word of Jehovah came to him. And just as we learned by means of a vividly told dialogue - between Jesus and Satan through what struggles of mind -*-..������.... ���������._: ..a .... x. m~.~ .������������. J.8- ~ sx.. -������ F** ���������JCOUS JJ������������3DCVJ, OXJ MMXPM.S3 IIS. UJC U1U 1CS" tament by a similar method, a dialogue between God and Elijah, we are given a. glimpse of what "passed in the depths of the prophet's mind. :7"' "Elijah had bean the chief actor in a stirring drama,"but away from the footlights he had to find his bearings in_,a new situation^in* retreat from the-* wratfi' o-f^Jezebel he * -was * overtaken by such a doubt as vexed the soul of Hamlet. 'The world is out of joint: O cursed spite that ever I was born to see it right!'" But, unlike Hamlet, the prophet" had 7a refuge. He found his way to Horeb, that sanctuary of nature curtained by clouds, that temple of Jehovah not made with hands/And there he sought to wrestle things out in the presence of God and to find a policy in accordance with the divine will." "What doest thou here?" was the word to Elijah. Did it mean that Eliln,h "had come to Hor-eb because there Moses had communed with God, and he should have known that he could meet God anywhere? The Cure of Despondency* verses 15-18. God recommissioned Elijah. The post he had thought to lay down still awaited him. He must leave the refuge of "the cave and get to work. He was not at the end of life; there was more for him to do. There were new leaders to be found and anointed for the work. On the way to Damascus there was Hazael (now a general ol Benhadad) to be anointed king over Syria, and Jehu (an officer- at this time in Ahab's army) to be anointed king over Israel, and Eltsha to be anointed as prophet to take the place of Elijah himself . The estimated conmimption of creamy butter In Cannda for April 1034 was 15,742,-170 pound*", showing an increase of ������30a,23"j pounds, or -i.~ju per cent., on April 3 033, ij^pv-i HANGE is the prime fmii**$L������V cwemcQ of a vacation and u Pn ���������"*.������ ft a- canoe tup in ���������#���������4 a-**-* *-*. %**-���������. *.4 Ii #*#1 W. N. U. 205H. iJfW&L ���������t%by which tho Hlretw of 'daily life ban bo ex- *��������� chniiKed for a tranquil, ���������-urofreb axi*~tcnc<-. It mny bo for a limited time only bub Hh effect** are felt all the year round. Jof-tlin-** crowd**, rumble of truffle, hoi pavement*- nnd viliuUtd air havo no uJac^t in the life of tho ������uno������ijit. A larno number of intercoting routes aro outlined in " Canoo Trips iu Cuuuda," a booklet recently itwied U.r t\.m "HIT. i!... . t ' TB^-l,.,. mJf ���������JJ t,J������U J--, <������1>JUIMI,I m. ,.*..mf w������ ww������M..������w-..|r Department of tho Interior, Ottawa. Followin**" the routes described therein ono can drift la*"lly alonp- or re- Hvo tho Btrenuous dnyfl of ihn voya- Rour. There are <*rui������ofl which load for a luindaoil miles thrwiKh canal, strewn nnd lake with alternati-ir* oJvillssntion and lightly woodod rounl.ry. Thoro urn Icnttt, smooth Jltt.Wiatf riveiti and placid Ukm on I of CajftAdt* which ono can trovel for days, and by contrast rusliing streams which ever und again break into foamiug;. y?.pidn and thunder**-*-*; fnllfl Thnr*������ aro adventurous tripfa through wilder- nowa country along routes once followed by Indian and fur-trader, now almost "forgotten bo weldom aro (hoy! (ravelled. Strango KeoloKieftl formation*-, wild lifo, good riBhinp-, tho eharminfj and the picturoftque await tho advont of ono'rt ������anoa on tho iHimeroui* aud varied water trails A "Railroad Zeppelin" Shows Speed On Trial Run From Berlin To Cologne A record railroad run of S80 miles In four hours nineteen minutes���������giving an 'average' of more than 90 m.p.h. over the " whole distance, Including, two . stops���������was achieved hy a Diesel-englncd "railroad "Sep'' on a trial run from Berlin to Cologne. ���������. A, maximum speed, of more, than ; 110 m.p.h, was attained. * It Is intended next year to open a regular aoi-yioe betwoon "TBorlin and Cologne, the schedule for ?the distance being four hours,' as' c'onipared With so von hours taiton by tho fastest steam train. A "railroad "Zop" aorvlco to Hamburg haa been in operation nome months, the time for the 105-mllQ journey bolng two hours twenty minutes. In two years, records of Oregon ntatc penitentiary show that out of 087 new prisoners 44 woro , college* graduates, 203, had high sehool cdu������ cntloiiH, 013 had common school edu������ catlorui, and only 23 ware illiterate-. 9*sm um 'TOEffmJVIEWr tOEOSSTON," B. Q, // ������OS BB TBV Bl A flCCtSe ��������� ^aaa^ nraar aa sv-ar ��������������������������������������������� ai������������������������irB.a������ Check ROUP (jfronchlot Fiu') With, a Few Drops of M ''mil ja^^HTh ���������^rr-i'tl a a BH 8 B-������BjdWww8*aiw8>a i,T,...������������f|j3f% pj ������_ fc^^MfllK ft**? Bs&a-sl iS6a������r OCCASIONAL WIFE . ���������.���������-'���������i'>-;:;'-' B>- EDNA SuoB WEBSTISR Author of "Joretut'\'7'FrUpstiek ���������- Girl" Etc; fore he discovered how much he valued them. And as the day drew nearer when he would meet and introduce this mythical creator of the Tiny Tots to his fast-growing consuming public,������he found himself almost as excited and expectant as a young man approaching his -wedding *<^*-������^B* ���������AmkkJmJf ��������� But before" that event took place another important day added its quota of excitement to Camilla's series of startling events. She had not seen Avis since the her sleek dark hair and accented her vivid make-up to the advantage of -her plain but clear-cut features. Without being beautiful, she was a stunning woman. Having nothing else to occupy her time and thought, she had specialized in herself. . *T wish these next twenty-four hours were past," she observed impa- tiently. "I should like to know just how to arrange my plans. So much depends upon the Paris scholarship award. I really don't hope that Peter will have a chance to win, but it evening of the party at the studio, j ^1 be a tremendous satisfaction to SYNOPSIS Camilla, Hoyt and Peter Anson, young and in love. 7marry? secretly, deciding to live their own live*!- apart until - Peter Ss sble to provide for her. Peter is a young, struggling sculptor trying to win a competition for a aehclarshlp abroad and Camilla, is the adopted "dswhter of a weslth"'-' family.^ She ls������not to Inherit "money when s-hfB r*r\rnpn of sere and so is studying? commercial aft in the hope of landing an agency .-fob. Others in the story are Avis" Werth. another weal thy girl who is trvinsr to win Peter. Sylvia Todd, Peter's model, ,and Gus "Mataon, his former roosn- 7*mte with -whom he has Quarrelled. After a party at an exclusive club. when the rest of the membe-������*-* of t*he * partv go a. a cabaret to continue the jaraiety, Peter and Camilla slip off to the beach by themselves and fall asleep on the sand. When they awake It is early morning-- and Avis and another hoy are standing near them. This makes it necessary for Camilla to announce before the partv, that she and Peter are married. Camilla urg*es Peter to accept some of her earrings to Help him along, but Peter refuses and they ouarrel. After Camilla has gone frcm the studio. 'Avis "Werth calls an<**f $1,000. Peter finishes his exhibit and asks Avis and Camilla for suggestions as to a name for It. Camilla suggests "Eager Youth," and Avis "Inspiration". Peter adopts the latter:, title -and Camilla, heartsick goes to Peter's studio for quiet and to think. Peter and Avis follow later, and as the lights are turned on, see the statue when the statue was destroyed. They had avoided each other by mutual consent, and neither had discussed the other with Peter, who was seeing both of them regularly. He had gone to the Werth's to tea as Avis had arranged, played the part "of the artistic critic and professional ��������� adviser with admirable charm and finesse. He discovered the possibility of no less than tnree pieces for the gardens, which were spacious and beautifully landscaped. The rose garden needed a fountain figure, the rock garden a droll woodsman and the English formal garden presented ah idea for a symbolic group of the seasons, done in white marble. mm. ���������*-*������_'���������������.8^ ; ���������~rm'm- ������M..^wn\1l, StVI. XU.I.O. *TB3*8J^ wu������ J-*������ .m*.m-m,.f ������������������ pressed and remarked when he had gone, -"So that's the fellow with whom Camilla Hoyt managed a secret marriage ? I can begin to understand why Amelia THoyt finally approved and accepted him. Charming boy, and I've no doubt he has talent. His quiet modesty is most becoming. "Why don't you get interested in someone like that? A girl with your experience could do a lot for an ambitious man. I could thoroughly approve a son-in-law like that." ���������'Give - me time, 'mother," Avis shrugged. "Men like Peter are not picked up at every tea dance and golf tournament. They are exclusive and secluded, toiling away in some attic or waiting tables in restaurants. Canada Benefits By World's Greatest Shipping Merger *ho -hocrin- vv.CAtO mj.\jnmmmmm..a ��������� *������v ^w..������ m���������?~.m. ���������' ���������* wa ning. They are estranged, already, and never have lived-together. I may as well be prepared to console him as anyone. I dare say that he is rather fond ofime." Mrs. Werth struggled with past- generation scruples which swayed precariously into the realm of modern conventions. "Well, I can't say that I approve of your generation's way of doing these things, but you know more about your affairs than I do. I still maintain that this Peter is a man worth playing for with diligence. Perhaps this work which he plans to do for us will influence his favor." ���������'���������.. "Why else would you suppose that I am so concerned about the gar- don?" Avis laughed with amusement. "Twenty years ago," her mother reflected, "I should have been horrified to think of my daughter deliberately planning to take another woman's husband, even if that woman didn't want him. I'm not wholly converted to tho idea yet, but if that ia your way of doing things, I. don't suppose my prejudices or anything else can stop you.'' "Nothing is going to stop me," Avis declared with fervor, crushing out her cigarette in a tray with a **ii- ver stag ornament, She atood up abruptly and straightened the soft mesh folds of a brilliant orango sport suit tliat displayed her flguro to advantage. Always, hor clothes emphasized this most attractive feature of her poraon, whether oho, were dressed for ovening, afternoon, or lounged In dishabille. She woro long, vory fitted n!wwi*������ or nonn n,f. all, clinging matcrlalo for full draperies, avcltc tailored -model*-* for oporta and street. ��������� Small, untrlmmod felt hats, or batata ut ti jaunty uujjlw, uovoreu have it all settled. Tomorrow is the day, and I suppose there is nothing to do except wait. I think 'I'll run out and see Cathie to pass the time. I hear that she is seen about with Terry much these days. Wouldn't it be fiuiny if those two, after playing around Tsvlth everyone both of them know, would settle down together? "I think it would be a good thing ���������for both of them," was Mrs. Werth's opinion. "Their experiences balance very well and theirpasts would be no mysteries to each other." "It sounds too placid to interest me, but Cathie hasn't a spark of imagination in her empty little head. All she needs is a man who can de- nonit the '*^*'0|ne���������-���������' to cash her checks and I guess Terry always can do that unless his dad loses his fortune. By the way, mbther, I need another thousand to cover some investments I made recently. Will you tell dad to credit me with another four or five thousand?" To some, people, life and extravagance are as ' simple "as that; to others, existence and sustenance are one continual struggle. There are those who give and those who take, those -who live life and those who accept it. Avis was one of the latter and always v/oUld be. Had she not been secure by her own rights of inheritance, she never would have dared set her heart on Peter Anson. Rather than battle with the world for a living as Camilla was doing, ohe would have put love and illusion in the discard, even without a reluctant glance over her shoulder, and pursued a' tangible fortune. Being already possessed of one, her idle fancy had settled upon a forbidden lover. What she would do with him when she got him, she was"hot quite sure;- but Peter represented to Avis the unattainable, the goal of \ achievement -which overy man and woman has in some form dr other. Avis found Cathie unusually reticent about Terry. It was customary for her to talk volubly about her current "big" moment", but she only observed Casually when Avis mentioned her recent friendliness with Terry, "Of course, we're going around places together. Why shouldn't we? We always have, when we had no one else more important on our waiting list. Terry's a good sort, but as lazy as you are." "I���������lazy?" Avis queried in astonishment. "Why, rem busy every minute!" "And how?" Cathie laughed. "But what I want to know is, how did the Ansons straighten . out the tangle ? Was it Camilla who broke the statue?" "Who else could havc ?" Avis' question was an undebatable statement. "Well, aren't you a little asha.ned of yourself for driving her to such desperation over your flirtation with poor Peter?" , "It serves her right. She had no right to ruin his life by dragging him Into that absurd marriage, and neither of them a dollar to their names. I could make Peter what he wants to be." "Only by breaking him first��������� breaking his ideals about love and marr'age. And I don't think you would havo much left to work on, If you did that to Potor," ,*'And that frorn pur most noted playgirl!" Avla cjcclalmcd ln mock surprise. "What has Terry been Cunard White Star limited Steeped In-"Romance Of The Sea With the organization of Cunard White Star. Limited, the Atlantic passenger fleets of the Cunard Line and White Star lines, comprising 25 ships and the steamer of 27,000 tons which ���������will be launched or> the * Clyde in September, are united under one management. But just as the identity of each line is preserved in the name itself, tlie traditions of the Lines whose" collective 7 experience in the handling of ships covers a period of 1">8 years will carry on. .This unique. experience gained in the rcmantlc days of sailing ships, broadened by the less romantic but more ��������� practical development of steel ships and steam engines, has reached its Culmination in the gradual but ���������wonderful . evolution; of the huge, magnificent luxury liners carrying the house flags of the Cunard and White Star lines to-day. TV-V,#> nan >8^qt* -t-yj-gx vumtAQ Of the Mauretania, the Berengaria, the Aquitania naentioned and fail to place them "among the "immortals" of the Cunard Line, founded in 1840 by Samuel Cunard of. Halifax and dedicated to the service of humanity and Canada ? Or could one fail to respond to the appeal of the Olympic, the Majestic,7 the .Britannic, wnite Star ships so' widely known on the seven seas? For so long have the ports of the world -welcomed Cunard and "White Sta-*- ships; for so many millions of travellers have they provided a "awLvi&n&d taste of life afloat", is it to be wondered at that these ships bear names to conjure -with, and that their services have become a tradition for all that is best and most worthy. The history of Canada is inseparably -woven with the history of Cunard. It was due to the vision and courage of a Canadian, Samuel Cunard, that a regular mail and passenger service was made possible between Great/Britain and Canada and that steamships supplanted sail on the North Atlantic. It was his driving force and genius that built the S.S. Britannia and sent her off from Liverpool on July 4th, 1840, bound for Halifax with the first consignment of Her Majesty's Royal Mail, and he guaranteed that there- ' Sold the world over���������Dr. "Wernet's Powder~7-|uBt!3r called "the. perfe<-*t Eowder,>���������holds'false plates firmer for oura longer. Leaves no sickening cnaTYBm-B, i-*,a������t#4B_���������4-Am-t-tx ������6- Km' J , fc**������������..w wwV*������ ..m. msm a..,ij.1������, xrr.lr M** W...AJ. comxortabiv tney feel iikc natural oncs. Frescxibed by world's leading dentists��������� Just aprihkie on. Inexpensive���������any drugstore. j little Helps For This Week "It is good for me that I have been afflicted, that I might learn Thy statutes." Psalm 119:71. And yet these days of dreariness Are sent us from above, They do not come in anger But in faithfulness and love; They come to teach us lessons And to leave us blest and thankful. When their purpose is fulfilled. Why should I rebel at the plough of my Lord that maketh de ep furrows on my soul. I know He is no idle husbandman. He prepareth a crop.-r-S. Rutiferford. Heed -not diHtre-as-ifne*' thoughts when they rise ever so strongly, even though they have entered your mind fear them not, but be still awhile and do not believe .the power you feel they have over you, and they will fail all of a sudden. It is good for your spirit, and greatly to your advantage, to be much and variously exercised by the Lord. You do not know what He has already done, and what He is yet doing for you therein. ���������I. Pennington. alter iiiaiia and passengers would ue conveyed regularly -winter and sum mer by ^.\ma ^4.ammmym.\m3mmr. mmf Vl'c, lino UUG atcauiwuyo mm. doing tc you, ������nyFny?" , "You'd be aurprlBCd!" she retorted. "No, darling, not at anything you did!" Avis saw a place to trade a atralght left. (To Be Continued) Burning itoyn.1 irortraits Slgned royal portraits In tho possession of the lato "Rev. Basil Bour- chlor, who had boon rector of St. Anno'a church, Soho, aro to bo burned, according to the, tcrma of the will, and a marble statue of Queon Alexandra ia buqueutliud to tho iving. That this first epic voyage was completely successful was due to Samuel f*mmma.rmw*lA*l~* afN^*������f*e -* ' ���������������������������?-** **��������� "^S*^ i m W C9 ���������*������?*% **** xVY\ A 1m*mmmAi.tm*,AAmk ������*��������� Am*A. & AAmAAImAJ*AA& a^^AAAUaJ, *.A*m Vi*\/ tiny paddle-wheeler Britannia of but 1,150 gross tons made the voyage in thirteen and one-half. days. And. now. i������ sL ninety-four.years later, there is being built for the Cunard White Star Limited the largest and most magnificent ship in history; No. 534 of 73,000 tons and more than 1,000 feet long; a| dream ship that even Samuel Cunard could never have imagined. -��������� Trade has followed the house flags of Cunard and White Star, and Canadian wheat producers, farmers and manufacturers have found for their products a solid place in the markets of the world, aided in their quest by the shipping facilities provided so crutinuously, reliably and regularly by these companies. The growth of Canada and the increasing aflluence of her people have been met by the continuously improved service given by both Cunard and White Star. Always pioneers, the ships built by these companies for the Canadian trade have invarl-' ably embodied the newest development in steamship construction and have provided the greatest possible degree of luxurious, comfort, beauty, seaworthiness and steadiness, and as heretofore, Cunard White Star Limited will maintain frequent and regular sailings to England, Scotland, Ireland and Continental ports. Canadians are fortunate in possessing the most beautiful seaway to Europe. The magnificent river journey from Montreal to the sea, which shortens the actual ocean voyage by days, has been a feature of Cunard and White Star publicity for many years and has done a tremendous service for Canada in making the greatneaa, wealth and beauty of this Dominion known to the world. Canada's destiny as a great nation is evident, and tho record of these companies would indicate that Cunard White Star Limited will march forward with it, providing for Canadians a transportation system that will moot every travel whim or need, and one tliat la worthy of thc complete confidence which it enjoys today. *mmmmx>rm,���������..t.mummmmm*mmmimmmm> ���������i.iUbh.i- i������ i .���������i���������������....��������� ib. .��������� Ancient Coal Tonga 4 mm ��������� Jmmm <-|>Nm1 l*������������a������1*M*W **l% +%.* % atv'U 4' 4* f* WA fw, -a-rfc**. atl BUataa VWidH **#**������) l*J..*&.*3t.*>j������wi*y.m.*&JOiJP* * * ��������� a a a ���������_��������������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� aaajuULmXFMplmy/IMSAfLkMm*^ History Repeats Kootenay Telephone i"n. LIMITED THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a vear in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY, JULY 20 The Minister Speaks T8������-_ _ T-X 1 J iviacuoiiaiu, minister' A welcome statement from Victoria was that of Thursday by XI Oil. IV. \-> of agriculture, who, \rifttsr t\ry -t"V������o marked, "We brake on the Can Work Oat Taxes Announcement is made by Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, that it has been decided by the provincial government that no tax sale of lands in arrears of taxes shall be held this year. When held, these sales take _* _1 .*. 4-l-~ ^.iJJU mmt f\*mt.m>. yitxxzxi uMiiu-. iac tiiiv������������-ii^r ������_������i v.*%. x.%m~ ber, but it is felt by the government that it would not be fair to farmers to hold a tax sale this fall. At the same time it is not in the interest of the farmers to have +.x-xr qvnaQW! rwilirior lira Sfa it. 1<5 T1TO- posed to give them an opportunity to work out one year's arrears provided that public works upon which they can be employed are available in their district. Farmers wishing to take advantage of this offer will present to the district engineer a statement from the provincial collector showing the amount due in arrears for one year, and if work is available the necessary arrangements will be made. Collectors of taxes and district engineers have been given instructions accordingly. It is believed that this arrangement will result in considerable benefit to farmers who are in arrears with their provincial taxes- Just about four years ago when the water was ttjrned in on the East Creston Irrigation District most orehardists in that area were saying, "What would have happened if the water was not available." This year a lot of the same growers are saying much the same thing in connection with the pre cooler, "What would have happen- 121 m ��������� f* m. *""**������ %r* W-BW S Sm mAm IU Ha B mkJ.fma^wrAtm-.u - ^ * * i.t. ��������� .,1, ���������_i .-:���������. it ������.! ,. * r ���������*��������������������������� m'wmm'tmm Forest at ������aA������������a&������Eb������ Mil mraf ������*y������* J" ������������������ Bars: aj������������ aa J***k, ��������� fll n aa mt.'. ~m **������a* rn an interact, re- can only act as a efforts of the com- ttb sa-rlr of- .tncr mm mmm. mmm^ m.m.m^ Tax Raise Unavoidable been no cold storage," and the bumper crop had to be entrusted to the tender mercies of an overstocked l.c.l. market. And not only the cherries: on more than one or two occasions fKa ***%+������* mnr\mrA<^mk ooiro/1 fK*Q a-fl Q nr ���������fn.*** the raspberries as well. If it proves its worth as satisfactorily with the later commodities it begins to look as if the plant will pretty nearly have saved patrons the pri _e of itself in one year. While the Exchange shareholders are to be commended for their enterprise in venturing into storage, a good word is also due West Kootenay Power & Light Company. Had the "juice" from their splendid development at Goat River canyon not been | available there, would have been no pre cooler. And if the plant is being operated at the estimated $16 a month, certainly the price of the "juice" supplied must be in line with the excellence of the electrical service- By doing this you are PRESERVING TIMBER FOR B.C. INDUSTRIES and HELPING MAINTAIN PERMANENT PAYROLLS. FOREST FIRES annually destroy much of our natural wealth, and leave in their wake a blackened and desolate country. e in, **��������� I IIVR*"-***-.!-* *rr LsK������L������i. is British Columbia's assurance of prosperity. YOU have an interest in preserving the timber of our province. DO NOT ABUSE IT. * B.C. FOREST SJKKVUJIi; Q. .m..A.a,.A.A. A.j>.afc.<8,i m.A. A, A.B8>.a*.*>."��������������� aj|B/'yB,.a;������i|i'ya"������,8>,������,i������,������' r^wwm *���������������' ���������rW'WWl'WWWW'wm-w^xr RFECT CONDITIO^ ���������p ***-*! 1-g Editor Review: Sir���������The first of July has come and gone (Dominion Day) and the time has now come to consider the real necessity, in the future, of the celebration of Dominion Day as an annual community enterprise, instead oi leaving it entirely to the efforts of one organization. This community certainly should extend its appreciation to the "Knights of Pythias for their undertaking the observance of Dominion Day juat past, through providing sports and entertain ment for the children as well as the grown up people. Without the aid and patriotic effort of the Knights of Pythias the day would have been passed over. It is suggested that 'it is not fair to expect one organization to carry on. Rather tbat it is up to the citisens of Creston as a body to shoulder the burden. The proper proceed ure would bo that a general meeting of all.citizen"* be called . at least a month in advance and select a general committee representing all organizations and citizens to carry oat a real community celebration and this idea should be borne in mind next year. In regard to the Dominion Day jutt parsed the Knights of Pythias voluntarily sponsored it and, fortunately, were able, after paying all the expenses, to show a credit balance of $51, and this amount they have most generously donated to tho Creston Valley IIoapital. The community spirit shown by tho Knights of Pythias is dese.vtng recognition and we may be pardoned if some of their efforts ure again repeated as not only did they successfully handle Dominion Day but they also, successfully, last year, sponsored the erection and com plction of tho public swimnTng pool, they give annually cupB to tho public schools to bo compotod for by the children, thoy have purchased life member- ahipB in tho Creston Valley hof-pital, and annually provide ChrintmaH hamper*" for the less fortunate, besides aidine those in dire need. Such being the case they aro deserving of community thanks and in roturn be relieved by at least tho Dominion Day foaturo. OBSERVER. Butter production in the Okanagan this year is the heaviest ever known. Oliver district is already moving Bartlett pears and tomatoes in carload lots. In the County Court of West Kootenay. IN Ready to shoot the instant the traffic light says "Go!1 Ready *miil<*)H] to purr along for thousands of carefree l-'������riViftt condition plus lowest charges equal jityitisfiwition���������and that,'** what yon get when you nave your ear gone over here. CHECK OYER YOUR TIRES BEKOKEPAKINC THAT TIM P. V>L������V^IL������. IVIV^Vaaa-M \aL������* *aJ> \mm9jr\m Vaf^LVaJ L--. Phone 16 FORD DEALER Creston Q*R*iB8tti������vaiBB������a>a,aiaaiaiB.a>a,iaBiaiaiBlaBaiBiai8iMi ���������ta West Fernie public school will not re-open in September. Penticton council has made a grant of $500 to the board of trade. For the first fli*" monthr thi������ year tho lire loss at Fernie wns $1410. Cranbrook has a corps of half dozen men cutting the weeds on. the city streets. At Rossland the town council has just bought property for an addition to the cemetery. ,$30,000 has been appropriated for a new bridge over the Kootenay River at Fort Steele. The Bulman plant at Vernon will put up more ketchup and tomato juice than in 1933. 3,000 tons of winter apples are wanted by the "Bulman dehydrating plant at Vernon this year. Kaslo will have its annual motor boat regatta and water sports days on August lst and 2nd. At Kelowna the Growers Exchange is putting up a new cold storage warehouse to handle 60(- 000 boxes. Winter wheat cutting is under way on the dyked lands at Bonners Ferry���������three weeks earlier than 1933. Times are surely coming back to normal. They arc again playing cricket at Grand Forks and Penticton. , The ladies' hospital auxiliary cleaned up almost .$100 on the Dominion Day hospital dance at Inverinere. The Herald believes the wheot crop on the dyked lands at Bonners Ferry this year will be quite the best ever. IN THE MATTER of the ESTATE of WALT ER PRICE EDWARDS, Deceased, IN THE MATTER TRATION ACT." and of the ���������A DM MIS TAKE NOTICE that, by order of His Honor Judge W. A. Nisbet, made the 27th day of June, 1984, Montague Edr ward Harper, Official Administrator for the Nelson-Creston Electoral District, was appointed administrator of the eptate of the said Walter Price Edwards, late of Camp Lister, British Columbia, deceased. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required, on or before the 20th day of August, 1984, to deliver, or send by prepaid registered post full particulars of their claim fully verified to tho said Montague Edward Harper, administrator of the said estate-, at "his** office in the Courthouse, Nelson. B.C", otherwise the administrator will proceed to administer the estate without reference to any claimR of which he shall not then have had notice Datnd at Creston, British Columbia, this 16th day of July. 1934 W LINDEN BELL, Solicitor for the said Official Administrator. At Fernie the owners have agreed price of the amber cents a glass. beer parlor to cut the fluid to ten LAND AGT &EOTION 3D Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land, In Nelson Land Recording District of Kootenay, abt ut half mile north from the Went Pork Junction of Bear Creek. TAKE NOTICE that Russell Burton Hunter of Trail* oceu potion Smelter man; intend** to apply for porml-*nion to jiureh- lUit-tho following doficrlbed land-*: Commencing at a post planted about half milo northoriy irom tho junction of tho West Fork of Boar Crook marked N.W.Cr. RubboU B, Huntor'a Land, Uicnco south 20 chains: thonce cant 20 chain*-; thonco north 20 chains; thonco went 20 chains*, and containing 40 acres moro or Iohd, for agricultural purpono*-. RUSSELL BURTON HUNTER, Ap pi i omit. By hlri agent, CHAS. MOORE, Dated June 5, l')")4. , * j" THE CEESTOS BE VIEW / / -HH b liar There's none better! Try it once and you'll become an- custoni<3i\ i*������t< ivcrnbii* ���������o *B-"h l i quarts tor there is no reason for not- using it liberally. A. G. Samnelson, who recently returned from Creston hospital is still confined *jj bed, but is progressi***-*! satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halstead of Winnipeg, Man , with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Halstead, left at the first of the week on a motor visit through the narks with a few days stop at Banff. Honoring the glorious twelfth of July, _ Rev. A. Walker at the United Church on ������������������ Sunday spoke on "Civil and Religious Liberty," delivering just about the best address heard here during his pastorate. W. Ridd has left for Waldo, where he is taking charge of a smaii planing miii plant that has five million feet of lumber to put through ar.d will give employment to a dozen men for about three months. The lumber was acquired by H. H. Ross from the defunct Baker Lumber Company. QUALSTY :3s WYNNDEL PHQHEJ52L P.O. 8������wr 31 GRESTON PHOHE 19 wholesale: RETAIL . CREAM Hair-Pint PINT 13c. 25c. ICE at ONE CENT per lb. recall 1>at*i.*������A*l An .������������������ mmmm * -mmA AmiAmA X*a Mr. ������ FR ID AY SAT' iRD^v *mmr r���������m ��������� ���������maa*' B ft WaaW *���������* I MONDAY ___;i~ A%A**Jf > ������T������������J������ a������������0 W*. *V C������.8* Jn^ai WmJ\Ati\A%AJf * . J"t A^ COMFORT Phone 3?R MiiGwS w&iaing R. Alderson isherefrom Turner Valley, Alberta, helping with ranch operations for a couple Oi WBeKa. Bob Willis left last week for southern Alderta, and will be on hand early to assist with harvest operations. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore of Fernie arrived at the end of the week on a visit with former's mother. Mrs. H.H. Taylor. Alice Siding team was at Canyon for a league baseball game on Sunday in whieh Canyon managed to squeeze out a 11-10 'win. . *���������" ? ": S������,jjJ>piljg ScSouii ,.:n rt a*. mmxi . ������UC JODJJUCIiy _ over by the end of the week. Where water has been available the crop is a heavy one. Mr. Peltzer was rushed to Creston Hospital on Sunday afternoon where he imr mediately underwent an operation for appendicitis. Webster MacDonald of Calgary, Alberta, arrived this week for a month,s holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and l.MMO. V. aa. ". KU3l"r. G.. Findler who is working at the W. A'. Pease ranch this year, has just pur chased, land in^the Erickson section which he������will commented improving later in the year, . ��������� N. Husband left at the end of the week to resume his. former position as cook at the relief cam1-- west of Sirdar. He will handle his mail contract as usual* it is expected. - '*--- The berry pickers at the John Kelly ranch mustered a baseball nine for a game with Alice Siding on Friday night, in which the berrypickers were bested by a comfortable margin. At the annual school meeting on Saturday night J. R Miller was re elected trustee for a three-year term' with Guy Constable named auditor. The other members of the school board are Victor Carr and W. H. Mather. A well attended meeting was held at the schoolhouse on Monday night to discuss the erection of a community hall at Alice Sidfng: The chair was occupied by Guy Constable and after a full discussion of the matter a committee of Esther Smith, Geoff. Constable, and Chas. Ostrensky was named to make a canvass of the district to see what funds can be raised. and Mrs. L, W. Stephens and yuuiiB son got away on Sundsy-"*on their return to Birninfiham, England, where they plan to make their home for the present Mr. Stephens has been principal of Canyon school for the past five years and as teacher and citizen he has been a decided asset. Possessed of dramatic and musical ability he gave freely of his taients for school and community betterment, while* M?s. Stephen"* has been equally helpful. Canyon school ���������mgde gratifying progress under his prln- cipalship and Jbis departure is regretted -Their plans are to remain in England if things are satisfactory; if not they will return to British Columbia. Canyon Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary had a fine turnout at their tea and sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Parker at the West Kootenay power plant a*r Goat River canyon on Tuesday evening. Visitors were present from Creston, Erickson as well as other points in the valley and much enjoyed the evening, 'the setting for tne" aSair nfcing most unique. Tables were placed at vantage points all over the grounds and visitors were given opportunity-to view the dam and power house. A special mention is due Mr? and Mrs. Parker for placing their home at the disposal of the auxiliary as well as much labor tht-y put into getting ready for the successful function, in which latter feature auxiliary members ably assisted. A picture that was raffled was won by Miss Margaret Stapleton.. The proceeds will be in the neighborho d of ������55. | DUTCH MAID I 7 Salad Dressing Larse Boiiie ��������� ��������� 45c, TwRRiv yngpri Fine UUI TnnAOftn IUDHUUU 1 5 83. ^������" -m new !���������������> rs af**-*- \** &COCK PANTRY SODAS ������!?������-*-{*-> UlVttOt ������* ime. ^^ I XX0 t mmmW jab, B smmx. m. A m mmm. ���������:-������������������ JF* m~~ ��������� ��������� ������ wwr & ��������� ���������; .���������;.--��������� ��������� mmw m -mmr w w. ma I* flw lb. 44S0 Local and Personal Mrs. Hassard is spending a few days witn friends in Nelson, leaving on Tuesday. - '..-.. 7 "V. - FOR SALE���������Team of horses, 9 and 10 years, weight around 2600 lbs. J. Bateman," Canyon. Canyon City Miss Tolberg of Nelson, is a holiday visitor here, a guest of Miss Marion Parker. 7. ��������� , Miss Holly. Bond haa left for Nelson, where, she has secured a position, and will be remaining. Mrs. Fred Mbulton of Kaslo is a visitor here at present, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowerison. A. Johnston of Winnipeg, Man., is spendiog a f w days withhis sister, Mra. L. Craig, at the now store. L.i W. Stephen������ had a sale of hia house" hold effects op Wodnesday last at w h ich Hatlslfactory pricoa woro roalizod. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Speers are renewing acquaintances in Nelson this week, leaving on Wednesday. Miss Ruby Biccum otffhree Hills, Alberta, has arrived on a holiday with her grandparenfs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Biccum. "Eskimo," which showed at the Grand Wednesday night last, attracted a crowd' the house could not hold, more than a few being unable to gain admittance. Provincial police office revenues at Creston for June were $940, of which $694 was from intake under the Motor Vehicle Act, and $180 under the Mineral Act. ' For June cupid had a iittie the beat of it over the stork, the month showing four births, five marriages and two deaths. Of the new citizens three were boys. ���������"���������' Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith and a n, Philip, of Trail and Mrs. W. E.Smith of the same city, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. John a few days last week.. ��������� Mr. Cartmel ^of the provincial police staff, with Mra. Cartmel, got away on Tuesday,on two weeks vacation, which will be spent 'at? Port Alberni and Vancouver. 7?7-7'7v7?- FOR SALE OR TRADE���������Fully equipped service Station in good payroll town. Would consider trading for producing fruit ranch.? Apply Box 29, Review Office. , 7 7?7���������7?;7.'7 , V'?-" 7 Lambert Spencer of Chiiliwack is renewing acquaintances in town this week. He came back with Harry Miller, who has returned from a two weeks' holiday in Vancouver. Some" of.the'.B.C.' delegates to'the big! C.C.F. federal convention,at Winnipeg this week,will speak at a mooting at Creston on Friday evening, J-jly 27th, at the UnitedChurclvhall.?;?.??.. ^ ;'??7?7 Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythlaa are to bo commended for a further donation of $60 to CreBton hospital���������proceeds of the Dominion Day celebration which ahowod a profit of $B1. FOR SALE-rTeam grey geldings, 9 and 10 years old, suitable for farming and rough work, well matched in all respects, weight 3050 lbs. 7 For further particulars write to Box 243, Siko, 15.C. Geo. K.Kelly of Creston Drug& Book Srore, left .Oh Sundny on a two weeks' vacation at Vancouver and New Westminster Mrs. Kelly and Evelyn will return with him at the end of the month. Miss Holmes? cf Trail is here taking charge of the Cooper children at the A. Comfort home, ' while Mr, and Mrs Cooper are on an auto trip to eastern Caaada "along with Mr. and Mrs. Comfort. Due to the illness of F. C. Rodgers operator at the Grand, the picture show last Satuiday night had to be cancelled. In the 14 years hejhas been on the job this is but the second night he has been unable to handle projection work? After an absence of two weeks on holidays Miss Carr,-matron of Creston hospital, returned to duty on Monday, and the same day Mrs. Wells, housekeeper left for a vacation at Kootenay JLJC88^^=. ill I charge of thp kitcheru ja.. a . A.a*m*^m . r. and Mrs. J. Olivier. About forty were out for the annual meeting" of the- ratepayers of Creston school district " at the schoolhouse on Wednesday evening, with Jas. Cherrington presiding. Mrs. Henderson, whose term as truatee 'has ..expired, declined re-nomination and Jas. Cook was elected trustee for the three-year term, with J. W. Hamilton named audito/*. $8040.00 was voted to finance the school the coming year. ' .?.7..?77;--V- W������ iXli tuc If you have a HAULING PROBLEM consult us are equipped to give you the best service i lowest cost. . ,. ... - Specializing in FRUIT HAULING Heavy Draying and Light Delivery. Plenty of Dr-v Firewood: anv lenelh > *m wr-mrmm*���������^ - mS * Am* %a^ We are local dealer in CORBIN WASHED COAL ���������the best coal fuel available. . 5 i'%r~m.i^"^^g " P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES , Sho IS ^4* PHONE 13 ������a������*^^������W^pWp^������fiW*^^'^������^p^������(aa#^J^������^������F*lQB������BW������������^W"^������*^^"������������^������f������^������^ap^MfW,^^'������������|8r*lMB^W *wjf* * **rm mm a-i^'p a|-^**y*yi ��������� yi ��������� *0 ��������� ay w ***' **f ' Ax^am% mm*mm <8#a. ������>A.*a*>V*BJ*BWiB8jitBaWA ** m A\ lata^ i 01 n m������ A *m ,* ,m\ A 4k ��������� imm\kmmm^^tkJA^tmaLm%,.m.mm ������i'aJ^a-^fcaArfiajftaa-fc ������8^k*iafc,Ofci>fc**afck������jBW*AB^JB# km\mmmmnmk A,������JL������WaB>a^������Va>J8a������W ���������vem,* THREE STAR IMPERIAL %MU%mr%mm*V������*U \JkJrk Li SLaxJ IN Fruit Shipping Slackens This week ushers in the in between season in fruit shipping. Strawberries and cherries are cleaned up ar d the,raspberries will be pr&tty well over by the end of the week. Other tree fruits, outside of cooking apples, are not yet available in any quantity.- ��������� Tho staff of 40glrln employed last week (in central pack of cherries at the Ex- i?hmiK0 were laid of on Saturduy niglit. On Sunday tho firm loaded out a car of BinjKB and Lamberts in the four basket crate for Winnipeg, Man,, and this was followed on Monday by a car of lue Binge Which went to Montreal. ? Straight carload shlppinK of cherries at Creston will fu-count for almbst 9000 crates thisryear, nnd about 3000 of these were from Bos-, well. Same Olivettes and Morcllos are available this week but the crop of these If* very small; "'.'���������'"���������''������������������ ".:."���������*���������-'J���������-. ������������������':������������������;;,.������������������������������������.'? ? RaspborrloB will cease to move in any volume by Sunday; On Irrigated lands tho, crop haw held up unuaually well. From Arrow Crock cornea the report that tlio'lai-.t of the t-tra'-drberHca wont'd'ut"at the first of tho weok. An early May frost did considorablo damagoto tho early var- iotlou, but tho lattor ones wore at loaat ������n avoragoyeild While prices on strawberries aro likely to bo up to expectations, raspberry and cherry growers ara not likely to bo ho fortunate. Many claim** are coming In for raBpborrleH that havo not hold up��������� n common fault with all B.C ratipharrieo iltiH y������ur������������������ wad It t^mB curtuh)' now that the damage suffered by chorrloa from upHtting Ih moro f-orlous than anticipated. Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and Mutton Grain fed Pork and Veal ,_* H ������������������ m a iibbii I ������������������ iiaaaaaiiai .i-,i m.aan, i-b.ii aa .. naaa ii���������11 ml * waai ii.bb���������a������Mi, waa 11. a. ��������������������������������������������� i. _ am .in ib. bbb-i aaai Hiaai m bbiibbb a BaaaiaiiaaaB .a���������nai aaaaaaaw m I'm Wall Liver Hearts Pickled Pork Cod tfl ' ff** ��������� 3f wTW9 * Spare Ribs Tripe Corned Beet Tongues White fish Salmon Halibut Finnan Haddie Kippers BURNS & C0MPA PHONE 2 -y���������y-|-^a������������������^y^-^gn"'J*|~i���������*M~ir^MTiay'ram irwn **t ir amm tm a mi \ii'im--i-*m~ina* riyiiiayii mtmmmxm*WfA^*4mwamm afmm4a*i^xai^wy^m^m,iQp-w4*������rwmm-Amifpw4A*m^ it^^m ^XS^^^S^^^^S:^^^S:S:^^S:^^C.. WAVE SET POWDER-Makes heavy professional Wave Set 40 OK, Of , ������������������ .p .25 iCara? Nome ���������? '50c. viilue Pace Powder and Perfume. Daihtee Deodorant Powder... Germicidal Soap ....- ;.:... SPECIAL, 39c. Jasmine Face Powder, and Chmminm Plated Tray, BOTH for .33 3S .25 1.00 CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE . ,.,.J , C* WO. If������ K-JfllaJaUV ; - . 'rtllil W-J.ITSX A������j������j htork THE BEYIEW, "-GSREST-OW, B. C, j 88*1 II 8 in A* "**r "H* TT'k't "B~"������ "ST ��������� -B"-^ -J ��������� ri.as Fianror Jbaymg foundation Of New iVlunicipalities In Tke \A/est On A Village System Q Noting the recent proposal of a British settlement company to locate thousands of families on unorganised land in Can-ac*** within the next few years, James H. Ramage, farmer at Crestwynd, Sask., outlines a plan for laying the foundation of new municipalities on a village system. "Under tbe present arrangement municipal offices, churches,- stores, schools and other social conveniences are widely scattered," Mr. Ramage pointed out. "My idea is to have a main sti-eet through the centre of every township, extending if necessary or possible throughout the length of the province. "'The advantage is in having such utilities as roads, electric power lines, telephone systems, water works and The Hog *Tiar:-c;;ng Outlook Highly Favorable Canadian Export jt. ������.xm^J������;8jas .��������������������������� - The consumption of pig products in Canada during* 1932 reached the highest point in the history of the industry at 91.7 pounds per capita. This statement appears in the Agriculture Situation bulletin just issued by thc. .department or agriculture at Ottawa, in which the following summary of the hog situation appears. "Briefly summarizing the situation, it would appear that the hog outlook is favorable to the producer. While it is likely that there wiii be some temporary price declines during* the present year, the trend is upward. Market supply prospects Ctf������I!a������irllA������t ��������� Hoa fSmx Vnwwp,. R Britain Has ��������� Specimens Oi Every * Living Insect On Earth The building- of a permanent home in South Kensington for one of the most precious! scientific- possessions of the 7EmpireVis about, to be begua. Th**- vast unrivalled Entomological Goilectic-n of the natural I-Iistory Miaseum i-s to be housed, after years of exile in alien departments, in a building six floors in height and a hundred and forty.feet in length, adjoining ths western tends*"of the present Museum block. The final plans for at least one half 6f this bloeSc ate about to be completed and confirmed, and work on the erection itself may begin in the new yeai*. The collection has no equal abroad. It is an all but complete- catalogue and encyclopaedia of ��������� ovory ' living insect on the earth and the gaps in its completeness .are'., "tilled in year by year. Its specimens, in their tens of thousands, arc standards from which the insect world is named, and "a ���������2m *��������� ��������� mf* T* ������?* eccnt Studies %jo jl a pnow Thkt British Columbia Salmon Xiivers Are Kaeh In Vitamin A.- Recent Canadian studies have shown that the oil content in British Columbia salmon livers is much lower than in the iivera of various other fish���������but they have also shown DeBaand^For Farm Horses Dominion Wide Interest In The Use Of Horses The horse breeding industry -is making a steady advance. This is j that the salmon oil is very rich in particularly title in regard to farm J Vitamin A. horses, sixteen hundred of which were supplied to the Eastern provinces from, the prairies in 1933. .According to tlie new publication "The Agricultural Situation" just issued by the department of agriculture at Ottawa, greater activity was shown among breeders of purebred draught horses, as the number of i-egistsations of Clydesdales, Perch- erons and Belgians was almost double that of 1932. With the de- . CBA scientists who discover new or puzai- ��������� pie tion of g*r������.de farm horses a . . re for a moderate volume during* j ing- insects in any part of the globe greater demand is said in the pam- ������, 0thi61'.������ubtac *crvtces Jomed t0~ j tlie first half of the year, followed j send to the experts In charge for in- j phlet to be developing for young getber in the most useful and eco- by a fairly substantial increase. At ��������� formation. One of the most needed purebred stock as foundation breed- vu^r������*.-������o 1 Wr \ market prices such as ruled during [ .benefits' of the Entomological Block ine animals. With the Oominlon- j the early part of tlie year, there j (which will never be open to the j wide interest in the use of horses as should be greater interest in the <.general public) will be the new ease I a factor in successful agriculture in r-iJAMiage. '"The main street would do away with the necessity of further expensive railway development, since it would become an all-season transportation artery used by trucks and buses," explained Mr. Ramage. "As the-, farms are situated now tlie farmer, in most eases, is several miles from a highway of any kind, and seldom is he on a direct route to his shipping point on the railroad. The highway system is so diversified in direction and development Ls slow. There are too many roads and not enough good ones." ��������� The farm houses would all face the "main street,"* it is pointed out. Where about 75 families occupy a settled township there could be 600 or more, Mr. Ramage thinks. Sas-1 katchewan with 3,700 townships ������ U������cfl ag foundatioil stoclc> and of bet. might support 3,000 persons per j ter f6eding praetices than in any township and have a population of : DrevioUa neriod in the Mstorv of the 11,000,000. Alberta, Manitoba and j ^^y ~in Canada. This ������"s highly favourable to Canadian export pros- purchasing of feed grains and a falling off in the number of unfinished pigs offered. Prospects for export appear to be satisfactory, and the restrictions existing on exports from foreign countries selling to the British market ai-e working quite favourably toward stabiliaztiou of prices. Despite the present favourable export outlook, improvement in breeding, feeding, selection and pack so as to secure a large per centage top grades of bacon is much more desirable than a. marked increase in general production. It is quite safe to forecast a substantial improvement in the quality of the 1934 production, as a result of (improvement in type of sow and sire and convenience with which the experts of the Imperial Institute of Entomology will be able to plan their war against our costliest enemies- locusts, flies, caterpillars, and all the insect plagues which eat up the crops and imperii the prosperity of an Empire which girdles the world. Menace Of Low Grade Seed the Peace River district in the Northwest Territories could support correspondingly large populations, said Mr. Ramage. The 23,040 acres in a township would be divided up as follows: Forestry work, 150 acres; gardens, 120 acres; buildings, 120 acres; shelter belts of trees, 1,050; farming, 21,- C00 acres. "This disti-ibution would reduce the wheat acreage as suggested by Premier Bennett and others," said Mr. Ramage. TI CIj*:~"L- (\C Mrnmm.m.m..Mr a isa; 8/>i.Bgi(0 vn MXM.xr&x.xm ������������ Soviets Are Putting Colorful Drivers Out Of Business Soviet Russia's war on private enterprise is driving the colorful Izvostchiks, or sleigh drivers, out of business. This winter only a few are to be found in. Moscow, where once they were the popular transportation guides of gay parties who took midnight rides to dances where gypsies played. Thc gay parties are gone and the sleigh drivers and their hoi-scs are pitiful reminders of the olden clays. It is planned to replace them with municipal taxis, but bo far there are only 500 cabs for tlie 3,500,000 residents of Moscow, and those who wish to ride must use the crowded .street cars. Gra������ wan 3,172,980. A*mmmm*mA~mmw**Aw*<������.i'm.m*mam',*-,umm#**^ w. N, u, 2orin' cf the livers. Then, too, it was brought out that the oils from the salmon livers are all rather high in iodine value, and iodine as is now well known, is the preventive of such diseases as goitre. A Very Ancient Sport Ski -'Matches Were Favorite Sport In Middle Ages An exhibition of skis in Berlin has shown that skl-ing is one ot tho most ancient sports in the world. s"Drawlngs on stones found in Sweden, thought to be of about 3,000 years ago, show skiers In pursuit of reindeer (though chasing reindeer was necessity rather than sport to thcBC early skiers). Some years ago there wero found in a peat bog wooden skis from the Stone Age. In the Middle Ages ski matches were a favorite form of entertainment in Scandinavia. Then skl-ing dropped out of fashion until nearly tho end of tho last century. To-day its devotees are numbered by tho hundred thousand. a������>aiM������iii>#a������w������MBiaa������JiBB������Mia������������-piii"'������������-i*ii������BBi*^������N VV18B..11 Villi H,l������j.V>UVUU,' Kltlll! ,-<>��������� While tho aeciif-atlon of William fjOiach, Amorloan sculptor, that tho cloHlgn for tho Palace-of tho Sovlol,������, to low 30. degrees Fahrenheit, Dry cur- bo conutrnetod at Moscow; Is an adaptation of a design he ontorod in a world-wide competition, goes unanswei*- lng must Diwelovt: be- carried On In eU, plans arc being ruHhod by Soviet authorltloa to begin work on tlio gigantic memorial to Nlcliolai Lenin. The I ft rnonit tho torr.pcraturo of which luifto building, to face tho "fled Square, will rlne l,"lGf> foot tailor'than tho Empire State Building in New York. Tt ��������� ^00H no't loi>g. remain bo-low 30 de- la In tho form of a telescope, each nootlon off which will bo Htirroimdccl by columns, giving tho effect of pyrn- glCyH. Dominion Duupi-lmcul of willed cog whonlH, On top of the lingo Hhuft ii slatue of Lou In will aland in oharacU'i'islla spanking poso. Agriculture. J* TMJ������ VUJSJK8TOJS iSK VMS W Loca 1 and personal F. V. ?Stapies i"3 a business visitor at Calgary, Alberta, leavfng on Sunday. Kootenay TBay summer cottages, $15 to $25 per month. 7 Apply Storekeeper. COW FoR SALE���������Jersey, excellent milkeri "liot freoViono/1 coonnrfoolf ' Trvtsrs ~~������ " ~ mm mmm y j ^nw-- ��������������� Kb -������������w~������--������������������������ -a ���������> j B/v\j^ca������-IA I. i>a<\ ��������� ti m������������a>*M, Hall, Erickson. TH. J. Collier of Cranbrook was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. G. Sinclair at the end of the week. Adam Robertson, vice-principal of Creston public school, is a holiday visitor at Calgary this week. The evening service at the Presbyterian Church is discontinued until the first Sunday in September. FOR SALS���������Electric washing machine and table radio, almost new, going cheap. Mrs. Maud Rosss Lister, B.C. FOR SALE���������Good work horse. Also Chinchilla rabb.ts, all sizes. Log Cabin Ranch, W. A. Spotswood, Erickson. The News announces that Geo. Mead, provincial police constable has just been transferred from Ashcroft to Vernon. Due tb the illness of F. C. Rodgers, operator at the Grand theatre, the Saturday night show had to be cancelled. The management of the Grand theatre has announced that in future the policy of reservlDo; seats has bee^ discontinued. Mrs. Bishop; with her two children, Walter and Joyce, are here from Trail, ^.������> .. ������:_.:.. ���������^:j-8_ XM��������� am mm .- * m-r xjmm a vaoai. whu ivtr. aau ivir*. a. in Couling. Miss Pauline Pennell left for her home in Calgary, Alberta, this week after a holiday visit with Mr. and Mr?. R. H. Hassard. HAY FOR SALE���������Eight acres second crop alfalfa, will sell standing, ready to cut in a few days. Geo Leadbetter, Erickson. Mrs. Howard Allan and son, Jim, of Trail, spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr." and Mrs. Jas. Cherringtou. The open season on game birds has just been announced. Ducks and geese may be taken from September 15 to November 30th. Mrs. C. W. Allan and children, with Miss E. Armitage, left on Sunday for Twin Bays, where they will occupy a cottage for the summer Mr. and Mrs. A B. Ness are away by auto on a short holiday visit with relatives and friends at Calgary and Strath- i more, Alberta, at pr sent. Rev. A. OThompsonwas a motor visitor to West Creston on Sunday evening, where he had a good turnout for Presby. terian Church service in the schoolhouse- Percy Robinson of the Imperial? Groceteria staff, left at the first of the week on a two weeks' holiday at "Edmonton, Alberta, making the trip by motorcycle. SiS-Slmm*** P.* MacDonald of. Cranbrook was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roders. Mr. Graham of Nelson was a visitor with Frank Hamilton at Kootenay Landing over the weekend. Lin Anderson and George Everal were business visitors at Nelson bver the week end, travelling by car. A truck load of cherries passes through every night for Creston, the A. Mackie truck doing the hauling. ���������Another caterpillar arrived here, and is in charge of C. Botterill. to be used in rock removal on the highway. J. S. Wilson and son, Charles, left on Mondayon a business trip to Cranbrook and Kimberley, going by car. V. M. Vasseur of Creston was here at the week end, and took a .load of lumber from Twin Bays with his truck. A. L. Palmer, road superineendent, was a business visitor on Friday night, super- Grand Sat.Julv21 m GRACIOUS VIVACIOUS and GAY! She took the King for a ride���������in hia own car! You'll bo captivatc-d with this delightful little com- medienne singing her way through a royal romance. Lillia.11 Harvey in My Lips Betray' with JOHN BOLES EL BRENDELL Maude Eburne, Irene Browne Henry Stephenson Made in British Columbia it Jfcll ���������_* " -g.XH.fcttaMlUHL''^ _-^B*a***aWal MILK It's Better ��������� and you can prove it, this St. Charles Milk with the Gold Cow on the tin. St. Charles Milk is the product of British Columbia's finest dairy herds, evaporated to double richness at the Borden Condensary, South Sum as, B.C. Ask your grocer for St. Charles Milk. THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED 50 Powell Street ... . Vancouver, B.C 34-3 vising the blast on the highway that evenings The prospect for ranchers in this district, whose crops are more or loss diversified, seem very bright, and everyone is busy shipping. J. B. Winlaw's truck is busy hauling lumber from the yard at Wynndel to Boswell, the materia] to be used in repairing the wharf there., .** A. Mackie of Boswell, who'will be doing a great deal of the hauling of the local fruit, has taken delivery of a new truck for this purpose. The grader, in the charge of Roy Browell, is engaged in grading the roadway between here and Gray Creek, improving the surface considerably. The water as indicated by gauge at Slough bridge reads 8.00 a fall of 0.70 for- the week At this r te of fall it will be some time yet before haying can start, Mr.,and Miss Travis of Calgary, Alberta, arrived here by train and proceeded to Boswell where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes at Chez Nous. Gordon Bees-ton and Mr. Ileyden of Nelson were business visitors at Atbara and Kootenay Landing the beginning of thc week, retunring to Nelson the same day. Fishermen report the sport at Satiea Creek to bo excellent many good catches being secured over the woek find. High winds somewhat interfered with fishing nt-Slough bridge/ Another big blaist was successfully shot olf horo on Friday evening nftor tho cars from the lost ferry had passed. ��������� A crew of men immediately began the romovnl of tho debris and had tho road cleared before daylight. Two tractors and a isew amp mem 0/ Dainty \/Ai 1 prcr WW. ^*tmW' B UMM Waaaai **iim? truck were engaged in removing the material to the fill at the old gooseneck now nearly completed. Good progress is being made with the roadway over this area. The popularity of tbe lakeside for weekend outings was greatly in evidence this weekend. Now the mosquitos are over and the cooler weather set in the lakeside is at its best. A new motor boat is in course of construction bejng the third this year. This latter, of racing design, was partially constructed in Nelson, the, frame arriving from there ready for sheathing. A. .McBride,-who has been cook at the road camp for some considerable time, has resigned to accept a position in a like capacity at Wardner. Norman Husband of Creston is npw in charge of kitchen. ^fet-"94i~"?4iB~?ft8"~&-^ i S The Consolidated Mining & | iSrri'e'Iting1 Company of Canada, Ltd. i I TKAII., BRITISH COLUMBIA Phimliino- anrj H 5 ^hS fl B B w^mv B E3 B Cg^^. ������^s Q B iLQ *^m*mmw*' Tinsmifhing Phave opened up my shop and am fully prepared���������with equipment and long experience^-to give you satisfactory service at moderate coat on anything-in Tinsmithing'and Plumbing. SEPTIC TANKS a Specialty Steam and Hot Water ir*-..,. jmt arrived I Lynne Fashion Shoppe Upotairs���������Next Uohh'Moat Market First-class service guaranteed. Estimates Free. tSA ^MfflEStatamffiB |**fi| ^^SadJ^Kg^P Hmm E^m������8^ ^^^u^n ^^kmmW***** km* ********** mmmm^^^mmr m*^mmw**a IH""""""""- Noxt rtoH������' Moat Market. Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand Commercial Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphates. Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates Complete Fertilizers. Producers and Refiners of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic $ Cadmium-Bismuth. Lead-Zinc. a&*j**0flaW������.B--~y������|-''P������^ 3 *��������� w*w 1 ���������m S 1 i i; n *2 At, I Your Pocket ������u used as a bank has many disadvantages. Money carried in ii is easy to spend, on u-ines or may be lost or stolen.. Weekly deposits in. our Savings Bank will accumulate .rapidly. , Smaller larce accounts are \vclcomo������ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capitol Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creaton Branch It. J. I'orbcB, MtmafjEor iimtmlmmmmmmmmAammmmAAim Have YOU Paid Your Subscription ? THE BEVIEW. CRESTON. B. G. ��������� ItBB-aW ~ .!:. 1 mma%.00mmA mm. mmt.KM.kmmm j������"LiB-fkgBfc "35i������.jr "wiY*>s������ ^*B������,i9H-a~w~b~~w.-|S ��������� fl ^lj.������������������we^1 UlVIUClOUVU iUsa Finance Corporation at#r* B af .1 ^=*������ I fa? rresn from tne v^araens lie cononsic JN .���������rw's An Fashion Periodically, organisations throughout tbe country pass resolutions decrying tbe treatment of certain news by the public press, but, aa a mile, these are ill-advised (however fine the motive behind them) for the simple reason tbat tbe press itself is the finest barometer of public opinion. Newspapers could not survive did they not interpret aright the desires of the public to which tbey cater; they could not exist as profit-making institutions, were it not for tbe fact they keep a wary finger on the flickering -"rwltl-ciA /���������>-������ **t"V-BiA -fi/^lrlrfi, ������*A o si i ������*-������������* VMfVi*ti/������ 4->k aw *������<*���������*���������*������ .A TK^v m������AAnnii -������>#* as a4oi1ir ma������������������m. J^*.***^*��������� ���������*������������������ VMV A-m-XmrnrnxAAimm m. mm4m*.*mm.*A*^ ^/U^*BV i*.*.^^ AJ'm^A ������ *-.. ^8. ������j������*w ��������� k)UVvWMW *#.fc VW UUA*^ ������*\if *** O"1* paper depends upon its ability to give tbe public wbat it wanta. That is why circulation bas become the criterion of success in the newspaper field. Tbe "wants" cf the reading public vary from time io time, and policies oi tne newspapers* iuusi. vary mtu wcw. jL&sriCv, MM&nS j^SjuOuS Cuaugc, as fashions in clothing change; and it is extremely diverting to study tho changes as they appear in the columns of the daily press. A week or two ago, H. R. Knickerbocker, well-known European correspondent of the Hearst organization, arrived in England to write a series of articles for Hearst newspapers on the economic recovery of Great Britain. In the course of an interview, be said: "One of the most remarkable things that has happened to the American Press since the depression started has been the public demand for economic news. Before 1929, nobody cared much, but when tbe slump hit America, it produced some peculiar results. "Economic news now is considered as important as tbe latest sensational murder story. "Whether the readers understand it or not, I don't know, but Americans have acquired a sudden curiosity to know what is happening to the rest of the world. Consequently, newspapers make a regular feature of analyses of world economic news." Students of newspaper trends had been struck with this popularization of economic news in the United States, particularly through the writings of Walter Lippman, perhaps the most famous of all the commentators of economic events. In Canada, during the same period, a similar tendency has been remarked, the -manifestations of which, perhaps, have been, more abundant for reasons which are not far to seek. Recent provincial elections in British Columbia and Saskatchewan especially, have demonstrated clearly that the publie is more eager to absorb information on economic matters, more desirous of listening to economic discussion from the public platform, than ever before. This is primarily due to the fact realization of their dependence upon world markets has been brought home to the people of the prairie west with more directness than heretofore. They have become acutely aware of the fact that anything affecting the economic condition of the English textile worker, the French vinsyard laborer, the coal-miner of Scotland or Wales, sooner or later, is reflected in their own economic condition. They know now that anything which affects the purchasing power of German, Austrian, Jap or Chinese wage-earner, must eventuaUy have its reflex here. World economic news, therefore, has assumed new and more impressive proportions in the eyes of the Canadian people. The vital importance of a healthy world economy has become all too obvious. Consequently, when news turns bullish, when word comes that Britain is shuffling off the coils of long internal depression, the items partake of something more than the evanescent interest of the murder mystery or the sordid sex drama. New political movements, too, have had their genesis in economic discontent; hence it is only natural that economic discussion should attract an ever widening public. The one drawback to the new fashion lies in the ������act that economics, so far, has not been reduced to an exact science, whose truisms can be set forth -with the precision nf mathematical formulae. For that reason, it is essential that commitment to any specific theory should follow, not precede, complete study of economics, not as it has been advanced by some proponent of a particular doctrine, but as it has been advanced throughout economic history. The truth cannot be determined by ���������study of one set of theories, but by analysis of all theories so far advanced from times preceding Adam Smith to those of latter-day Socialists. Such analysis should be made with due regard to practicability, as demonstrated in political history; not in the field of statecraft alone, but in the wider field of trade and commerce, particularly during the last century and a half. W. C. Me3*"ij~2$������as*-, Former "Dean Of Manitoba ' Agricultural College* Appointed *'arm Manager At Indian Head T. O. F. Herzer, General Manager, of tbe Colonization Finance Corporation of Canada, Limited, h������w* an- nouTuces* tae ?appointment of vv. C McKillican, former Dean of the Manitoba Agricultural College, as farm manager for the Indian Head zone of the Colonization Finance Corporation succeeding O. 8. "Longman who fa par tt������������������**4-A������-( -" +fej* **nr*!OintZ*C*iS-*t Of Field 7 Crops Commissioner for the province or Alberta. Mr. McKillican ia taking up his duties immediately, and brings to his new position of farm manager, a wealth of agricultural training and practical knowledge, and experience of many; years as superintendent of the "Dominion Experimental farm at Brandon, aa well as dean of the Agricultural College. ��������� 7'- -���������'-��������� 7 Mr. McKillican was born on August 23rd, 1882, in Glengarry County, Ontario, of Scotch parentage, and was raised on the farm of his father who was well known in Eastern Ontario as "a pioneer breeder of Leicester sheep and Holstein cattle, and leader in agricultural affairs.* Mr. McKilUcan gained his early education in country school and collegiate institute and attended the Ontario Agricultural College from 1901 to 1"������K>5, graduating with the degree "D.S.A. (University of Toronto). In June, 190-5 he **oined the staff of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, as representative of the Seed Branch in Alberta and British Columbia where he introduced seed fairs and seed field competitions in Alberta. He started a seed testing laboratory in Calgary and was instrumental in inaugurating the work of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association in Alberta. In March, 1911, he transferred from the Seed Branch to the Experimental Farms and became niiMn������tlnfAM4eM4- *s.-(* w-Xkc* *D ***t% t*i A r\Y% TTVv*.. iZf\A^r^MmJmAJ.m,\>^A-m*~.AA.%, VJ. ������***^ mm^A. A^mA vav^ ^-mrnxm. perimental Farm, his work in this position being very prominent. In 1924 he became the first dean of the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics following the inclusion of the Agricultural College in the University. With the appointment of Mr. Mc- YJ'iXXXm.m.m. MA!mJ.MMM\.^L*JiI.#4iYaOJ������ Summer Complaint may bo slight, or it may bo serious, but you can't tell whon it soizoa you how it may ond, Allow tho profuse diarrhoea, the vomltlmr nnd miro*- ing to continue, for a day or two, and you may become weak and proatrntod. Juat as soon aa you feel any looaonosa of tho bowels go at once to your druggist and get a bottles of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and chock this unnatural action boforo tbo weakening looaonoHH can got started. Don't experiment. Got "Dr. Fowlor'a". It lias been aa tho mai'kot for SS yam*. Wager With Death Two Colorado Convicts In Teat To Determine Value Of New Serum Two Colorado convicts were confident that they had won a wager with death in a series of tests to determine the value of a new serum its discoverers hope will prevent tuberculosis. The convicts, Carl Erickson and Mike Schmidt, said they have gained weight and are in good health although they have taken several doses of the serum and live tuberculosis bacilli have been injected into their blood. Thc life term convicts were told .tho serum and injections of live bacilli might kill them, but they volunteered to become subjects of experiments after Governor Ed. C. Johnson promised them pardon thoy survlvod. if Built Fireproof Nost A pigeon nesting In the courtyard of tho federal building at Denver, Colorado, was apparently Influenced by ideas of fireproof construction used In tho structure. Deapltu un abundance of twigs and shrubbery it made its nost entirely of wire papor clips. J. M. Leo, janitor, who discovered tho nest, roported that there wero two oggs in it. Many Items Or Interest Western Farmer Sudan grass is being grown more extensively this year for pasture purposes hi the St. Lawrence counties of *W~ ���������J..-- ^m���������.*..���������...���������_ Commercial canning is one of the oldest of the larger organized industries in the Dominion. The first factory was established at Grimsby, Ontario, in 1878. Seed cleaning operators in British Columbia state that, owing to the general,low viability of the timothy seed cleaned this year, much more seed was blown out in cleaning than in previous years, in order to improve the germination. A saving of thousands of dollars in preparing grasshopper mixtures in Alberta has been effected by the pulverisation of the sawdust- used, on the recommendations of the Dominion Seed Branch inspectors, thereby resulting in the use of only 20 per cent, of bran instead of 50 per cent, as formerly. -x - Under the amended re*"ruiat������ons of the Dairy Industries Act, a. dairy produce grader may refuse io gi&dc any cheese or butter which in his judgment is of either too high a, teai- perature or too low a temperature to permit proper examination, until the temperature of said cheese or butter is brought within a satisfactory range. Tbe sale of commercial fertilizers in Saskatchewan has been considerably higher than last year, some 1,400 tons of ammonium sulphate and 100 tons of triple superphosphate having been sold. Most of the fertilizer went into the territory east and north of Regina and north of the Saskatoon-Macklin line. Fertilizer sales in Quebec are estimated at 25 per cent, greater than last year. Owing to dryness, seed prospects in Quebec, as at May 31, were not promising, especially for timothy and clover. Farmers, however, had planned to increase their seed production considerably, and a circular was sent to prospective growers acquainting them with the services available to them from the inspectors of 7 tbe Seed "Sxanch of the Dominion 'De-; partment of Agriculture. By the discovery of the late Sir Ronald Ross of the relationship between the mosquito and the spread of malaria, eventuating in a similar discovery regarding yellow fever, not only saved millions of human lives but enabled millions of acres of potentially fertile land in tropical and subtropical areas of the world to be placed under economic crops. Previously- these lands' were death-traps to all who attempted to cultivate them or live upon them. During the ten months ended May, 1934, the amount of wheat exported from Canada was 138,828,849 bushels. Of this, 95,765,894 bushels went to Empire countries���������Irish Free State, New Zealand, Malta, other dependencies, and the United Kingdom, tbe last named alone taking 93,6G2,0S1 bushels. The total amount of wheat exported to foreign countries was 43,062,955 bushels. In the order of the amount imported, these countries were Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Norway, Don- mark, Sweden, China, Peril, Bolivia, Brazil, the United States, and othor small shipments abroad. Imports of Canadian barley into the Netherlands rea.ched thoir peak in 1929 when they' totalled 142,772 metric tons, or over 41 per cent. o������ thc total. In 1930 the imports fell to 11,881 tons, but in 1931 went up again to 108,630 tons. In 1932 tho quantity imported was 77,068, and In 1933 thoro woro no imports of consequence. Since tho boglnnlng of 1084 thoro have been no Imports of barley from Canada. Despite its absenco from this markot for a year and a half, Canadian barley is well liked in Holland ,and some consumers still aslc for it although tho prlco is too high to mako business possible, says the Canadian Trade Commissioner fn Holland. PACK" One Pull.... One Sheet of Waxed Paper* Always ready~Inexpensive "^^USmWlXmmH. OWTAJUO New X-Ray Device Possible; For "Doctors Miles Away "P-*** Examine Patient A new X-ray observation device, revealing tho anatomy of the least substantial body organs and even the blood vessels in their natural color, ba*** been perfected and patented by Luther G. Simjian, former director of thc photographic department of the Yale Medical School, it has been announced. Mr. Simjian's apparatus not only jwill show the structure and density of bareley opaque parts that appear on present X-ray plates as dim shadowy forms, but lessgns existing hazards to the* subject being examined. Moreover*, by a system ol telegraphic wiring between hospitals, it will be possible for a patient to sit before an X-ray tube in one clinic while the image of his internal organs is reproduced for specialists in another clinic hundreds of miles away, or in any number of clinics at the same time. Superficially, Mr. Simjian's in- Vestfl.t-iOT-> resemble.^ the familiar X- ray fluorescent screen which reflects the sharp shadow thrown by the subject as he sits between the source of the rays and the screen. In this shad= ow, dense objects, such as bones, appear almost black, while tissues of Jess -weight fade into lighter tints of gray. Invariably "the diagnostician wuiof -?i**i/1������-ilorii in c*ti-i&oa-rw?vv**i** oo %%������.% . *MUMW +Am* V* %jxmfy ���������%-. ������M' fcUyMVtfy*������ AJAAJ J***.* strains to, distinguish faint lines of shading. ?.,7. When the physician., desires to peer further into the .secrets of a particular organ, such as the heart, he must increase the intensity of ths X-rays. Must Wear Moustache Budapest is going to have romantic mustachioed policemen. An order has been issued by the chief of police that all mounted policemen Wt *ikmtmv ���������*��������� k**\w*s% *������ +a.v It is considered not only conducive to military appearance and bearing, but in lino with the national !^a:lition of the dashing Magyar horseman. "Continental Sabbath" refers to the European custom of closing business places oh Sunday morning during church hours and then opening them in the afternoon. Now Air Service "WN "t ** *��������������� ���������"������������������'-���������, ar* taw >^ #-b HM������V*^Ai������- mkmf Am, V/WU -B.BMa-.atj J> %Jm *J AA %* A* ������������ ���������* vlco between Seattle and- British Columbia became offoctlvo ,Tuly 1 when United Air Linen opened operation Into Vancouver. Extonalon of tho Paclllc coast airway will place tlio Canadian and Mexican borders only i2*/a holla- a^aiL &r EA ETTE HOLDER / Stltcliod Heart Worlta riria, - _..���������... ~8i ,*^i ^,.,na.,.^iHM 8~~~..b..>. a��������� JkJtu j.aacvatv.14,1 ^ya.uj.v.Jui\JJJ, JK������^^JJJ%y ������aa- torcstod, kept touch by telephone as George Hampton, 41, continued to Improve after an operation in a Lancaster, Pa,, hoopltal, ln which his heart waa lifted from Its place, ntltohocl to clone a ������tab wound, and roplucod. xv DENICOTEA Clgurctt. Holdo* tbtorbr the nicotine, pyradln*-*, ammonia and resinous and tarry ^ substances found In tobaccs) smolce. Complete holder "with refills ������������������ 91.00 poBtpald, or from your ������ruse-lot ������r TofeaccoalflS* "JBe&lerfl "wants*!' everywhere. NOW OBTAINABLE FKOM E3o!>t. SlmpDon ���������c. ~C.tnt-.Ue-3 Sill* T. "fintoi*. Co. Xjtttlltat "Mff������r*tl* Huruir Btoros BToudey's Cigar Btox* O. O. WlieliUy MutherCoxd Dra* Store* *ttU������* -BVrMlMiBjniBifla WMAIiMItll WAW-ffltfl CHANTLER ft CHANTLER, LTD, ( .Canadian Dlatrlbtitora, 40 Wellington fit. w. !ff01l0N'4*O, ONT* > ���������' W. N. V.- 2055 THE REVIEW. CRESTON. B. CT. <^! W W aaa *a*a * mmm, ������swr it aa -wmjmarmmm WILL OPEN AGAIN NSEPTEMBER MlaniB bmS, Df������, iiaiian navy nans Formal sittings of the price spreads and mass -buying commission are expected to open in September, Hon. K. K. Stevens, min .ster *t trade and commerce, announced. The commission will investigate and report upon chain stores, agricultural implements, fish^? flour mills and bakeries and the fruit and vegetable canning industry. ��������� 7' All sittings, Wiii be held in Ottawa. "Pending the beginning of formal hearings/ examination and analysis ������f the evidence taken by the parliamentary-committee, which has been turned into a commission, will be rnade, The 11 members of parliament headed by Mr. Stevens have feeen sworn as commissioners. The ofScia! statement was issued fcy the .minister. It stated in part: "The members of the; commission ���������rcro onrnni i*a i\rx rT*xx������,msirm.r .Tsslv 1ft *%.���������--^- *^*ew^������_ ������������������ <��������������������� m m.m*m*^%ajF , \m XMMJf J.\m, in the afternoon by E. J. Lemaire, clerk of the privy council, in the east block. "Subsequently a meeting of the commission was held in the office of the minister of trade and commerce, Hon. H. H.Stevens, chairman of the- commission. . - "L. B. Pearson of external affairs was appointed secretary to the commission. J. H. Boyer, a member of the staff of the department of trade, and commerce, was.appointed assistant secretary. "The' chairman outlined to the commission proposals for the carrying on of the work of the commission and it was decided that experts ������f the bureau of statistics of the -de- partment of trade and commerce would make s. careful examination and analysis of the evidence taken by the committee of the House of Commons and of the exhibits filed with that committee. This work will be placed in hand at once and will "be carried ��������� on during the summer months. ��������������������������� "'Under the" order-in-council appointing the commission, ��������� authority is -given * to complete'*'' the "investigations of the committee of the House ������f Commons arid to investigate and report upon the chain stores, agricultural implements, fish, flour mills and bakeries, the fruit and vegetable canning industry and the preparation of evidence on these matters will be taken in hand at once by the secretary and his staff and counsel for the cbBomittee. The evidence when ready Will be presented to tbe commission at a subsequent hearing, at? v/hich time witnesses will be heard in support of the evidence, also any who may be affected in any way by the investigation will be given an opportunity to present their views." France Is Annoyed Over Italian Plan To Build New Ships London.���������French negotiators in the Anglo-French naval conversations were : represented by persons close to the situation as insisting that France will be unable to participate in the 1935 conference unless the Italian plan to build two new 35,000 ton vessels Is eliminated. Despite this annoyance over Italian plans, Francois Pxefcrl, French minister of the navy, who is; carrying on the , conversations here, indicated France is willing to do anything reasonable to meet the demands of Italy. The matter will be. discussed by French Foreign Minister Louis Bar- thou when he meets Premier Mussd- it was indicated. 11U1 UCAl, "V May Revise Pension Act ���������mm-r-mv 1 VXVAV-S.-.--.-. -..���������y.-;.-^/.y..yy.'-j;y.v.. m^m*0wA*imxm-ktmm.mm. * mmm ****.*%,mwrnam,*. w^m3 *r British Columbia Now Has Liability Of Bight Million Dollars Vancouver.���������An overhauling of the structure of the special reserve account under the British" Columbia Superannuation Act, by S. H. Pipe, Toronto actuary, has revealed that there exists a liability of ~ $8,000,000 if superannuation payments are to be continued on the same basis as in the past and without revision of the superannuation .set-up. Mr. Pipe is accordingly conferring ? with provincial and municipal employees, explaining recommendations -which are expected to be embodied ba a revised act to be presented at the next session of the legislature. Cattle Reach England In Starting Long Journey Saskatchewan Family Going To Vancouver In Covered Wagon Coronach, Sask.���������One of the longest overland treks attempted in recent years in a covered wagon has been started by Guy Hamilton, wife and family, who left for Crescent Valley, British Columbia, to make their new home. Mr. Hamilton is taking along two cows and a calf. Cows will supply- tbe family with milk, and the calf will drink thc surplus. Thc family will be about three months on the roud. Shipment Of 653 Head Landed Good Condition Ottawa.-���������A cable to the department ^of agriculture reported the arrival, at- Birkenhead; of the S.5L Manchester Citizen with 653 Canadian cattle. The shipment landed in good condition. No sales had been made at the time of cabling. No decision has yet been reached in the conferences now in progress between Canada and the United Kingdom with regard to the quota on Canadian cattle .' exported to 7Great Britain for^ the rern^Qning six'months of the current calendar year. For the first half of 1934 Canada's cattle quota was 23,500 head. Hon.R. G;? Reid, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Lands and Forests in the Alberta Government, who has "been chosen to succeed Hon. J. E.- Brownlee inthe premiership. Find Body Of Policeman Body Of Constable Carr Is Found In Fraser River Va2COU,K"' ��������� f&amxmnji' ������4^>*-i������v> r\4* ������-U.a ��������� - ~mm.^-^m. . **m . . m������,^vmm . .m* VMM mmm. UJV, slaying at Canford Indian reserve on May 23, for which three Indians are sentenced to hang, the body of British Columbia Police Constable Percy Carr has been found. A body found in the Fraser river, 400 miles from the scene of the slay- ings, has been identified through dental work and scraps of clothing as that of the missing constable. Coroner K. Felly, of Chiiliwack, where the remains are resting, found that the constable met death from injuries and not from drowning. There will be no inquest, the authorities considering that the inquest into the death of Dominion Indian De- Hepburn Putting Into Effect Preelection Pledges Toronto.���������Working.with the assurance of tried political veterans ' the new Ontario cabinet, headed by. the 37-year-old premier, Kcxi. liiiLelieU F. Hepburn, began to rule Ontario. Following, out- their pre-election pledges their first task was to replace the two most important commissions at a salary cost io the province more than 50 per cent; less than under the previous administration. Mr. Hepburn's "big parade" start-r ed with high officials of thc hydroelectric power commission and the liquor control board leading the movement out of government offices. As for the lesser lights, if any, to follow, the new premier kept his own counsel. Steps were set in motion, to bring the new liquor law providing for the open sale and consumption of beer and wine into operation at an early date. 7" The new hydro commission is headed by T. Stewart Lyon of Toronto as chairman with a salary of $10,000, and the other two commis- SiOiicivo oic ua.uIJioi.cX-S Ox ujc CrOvVTi who will serve without salary. They are Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways, and Hon. Arthur Roebuck, attorney-general. ���������. -' ��������� ��������� Edmond G. Odette of Tilbury, is the new* one-man liquor commission, whose salary -will also be $10,000. urn CtT LOAN EXPECTED Til w mum B"Ut#fta*"~ba"'*aUB*'" Ottawa.���������The extent to which new Dominion government securities will be offered to the public this year has not yet been decided and will, undoubtedly, depend upon the state of the market. Should securities markets continue in their present condition it would hot be surprising if the government loan, to be launched within the next month or two, would reach $500,000,000. There are maturities and other obligations amounting around $400,- 000,000 nnd if the issue can be sold at around 3*& per cent., which seems not improbable, it is likely the larger amount will be offered as a sound financial operation. With more than $1,000,000,000 in savings "accounts drawing 2"& per cent, and the possibility the savings interest rate may be still further lowered, it would seem, financial observers state, circumstances favor End Musicians' Strike j.v.VMiv.11. m^fTmMMOWJLMJMXS -J? ��������� \jris> uuuiac, evidence avail- Pdlloe Guarding, Fliii Flon Wlnnlpeg-T-RoyalCanadian Mounted Polico .stationed at Flln Flon as the result of disorders In connection ���������f^ithi'the strike of minpra; there will "not be broughtback until'It is apparent tliero Is no need for thoir services, l-������romler John. Bracken declared, following a mass demonstration In front of the lo-jislatlvo buildings by the Workers*-Unity League. Shingle MiU Burned Fire Loss In Vancouver Estimated At Quarter Million Vancouver.���������Forty men are without employment here as the result of the $250,000 fire which destroyed the plant of the Western Red Cedar Jxliiis, Limited. . Of unknown origin, the flames broke but at the mill located on the Fraser river and razed the various buildings. Stored lumber valued at $82,000 was destroyed together with the buildings and machinery. Firemen fought several hours before getting the blaze under control. No insurance was carried. brought out all the able. Constables Carr and Gisbourne were slain when they went to the Indian reserve, near Merritt, to effect an arrest. Three Indian brothers, Richardson, ie"neas and. AlexV George* have ��������� been convicted of -tljie-*3la5finK"*o**Gisbourse and isfentenced to 'faM^ ^tbber 72*3. Trouble Affectis**-* Radio Commission Artists Has Been Adjusted _ * ��������� Ottawa.���������The walk-out or musicians affiliated with the American Federation of Musicians, affecting the Canadian radio broadcasting commission, ended after a COuierenCe bet-ween Hector Charlesworth, commission chairman, and Joseph Weber, r\4* ymTmX-nr Convention At Tlie Coast Vancouver.;���������More than 400 engineers from the United States and Western Canada, gathered here for the first joint convention of the American Society of Civil "Engineering and the western professional meeting of the Engineering Institute of Canada, heard United States and Canadian views on power, navigation and reclamation possibilities of the Columbia river. jvuke Of Connaught Indisposed London.���������The aged Duke of Connaught, uncle of the king and former governor-general of Canada, was forced to cancel all engagements for the next few days owing to effects of the heat and condition of his throat. Physicians attending the duke, who is 84,"said his health was giving them no anxiety but the weather and his throat made it imperative he remain completely quiet for a few days. tion. It was announced by Mr.. Charlesworth the commission agreed to continue paying union wages to musicians,������������������'������������������butReclined.to7ppeirai������ ..a.a^o"-������d or unionized organization. This was agreeable to the federation president, who called off the strike a few minutes later through the Canadian unions. The walkout started in Montreal, June 10, and was extended throughout Canada at midnight, June 15. It affected all musicians affiliated with the American federation who demand higher wages and recognition of the unions. Under the agreement the striking musicians will not be penalized and will be re-absorbed into commission programs as soon as possible. THIRD TIME LUCKY AIRWOMAN REACHES AUSTRALIA Pay 'Visit To England Portsmouth, England. ��������� For the first time in more than 20 years German warships visited an English port July 11. Tliu Gcimuu cruisers "Koonlgsborg and Leipzig were greeted by a' salute of 21 guns fired by shore battcrlos. Thoy stayed hore flour days. IV. N. XT. 2055 Promoted And Retired Ottawa. r~~ Promotion of Commodore Walter Hose, j C;B.E'.\.,;:, to the rank of rear-admiral in tho Royal Canadian Navy wa.s: announced? from the department of national defence, July 10. At the same time the an- noitnee-mentl"...was mndo of the retirement of Rear-Admiral 'Hose; from* tho service. Ho was placed on the retired list on July 1, following several years aa director of na vol services. CustomM Show Recovery Ottawa. ��������� Marked recovery was noticeable in the amount of customs duties collected during tho first five months of 1084 compared with tlio flame period of 1933, tho Dominion bureau of statistics reports. Tho amount of excise taxes collected on domestic wales also ������liowod a very material Increase. j-v.~ ma Mm\JmamM\SMM .mm cv M-KmmmMM. Another financial operation which will probably be launched at about the same time will be the shares of the new central bank, amounting to $5,000,000 and bearing a maximum dividend rate of 4% per cent. This issue will also be the . responsibility of the government. fm^m^AmmH.^ W/8*n������������alf t������ X Aa*mAA*%*m V*r-*t VI "aW*v handled entirely by the department of finance where complete machinery is ready to be set in motion when the proper time arrives. By Northern Route Of From Port ���������mm. j, m m. muu-AUgU8li cattle shipment leave the north- Cattle Shipment /-<������.���������.-..__������. 5BB m ���������m*IMM%MM.XJMMAMMM. J88W Montreal.���������^First from Churchill will ern Manitoba seaport in mid-August, it was learned in shipping circles here. -. The Brandon has been-chartered to sail about August 20 with 250 cattle and a cargo pf7^heat, it was 'stated, the cattle being a Joint Shipment to the United Kingdom by the Saskatchewan Co-operative Livestock Producers and the Alberta organization, the Western Stock Growers' Association. The Saskatchewan pool is shipping the grain. The" cattle will be bought by the Co-operative Wholesale Society of the United Kingdom, which is also taking a large portion of the grain, it is learned. It is believed the Brandon will make a second trip later in the season to Churchill, loading a second cargo of cattle. The Dalworth, Monkswood and Grelhood are chartered to.take grain from Churchill with two other vessels, the names of which were not available here. To The Ends Of The Earth Radio Signals Flashed From Arctic To Antarctic New York.���������Thc ends of the earth ���������the Arctic and the Antarctic��������� were linked through New York by radio. It was said to be thc first feat of this sort to be accomplished In history. Radio signals were sent from a remote point in northwestern Alaska, well within the Arctic circle, through New York, to Little America in tho Antarctic. Charles J. V. Murphy, communications, officer of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd "a expedition, told New York of having^ heard the Arctic signals. "But they were dim," he repotted, Wins Wheat Award At ln- Mlss, Joan Batten, nicknamed "tho third time lucky airwoman" because It was on her third attempt thut sho succeeded in flying solo from England to Aiintralln In record tlmo, la nhown receiving a tumultuous welcome on the completion of hor flight. She broke Amy John Molllnon'B record for tho distance by four "days,. iToNcph Smith Captures Prizes V Calgary Exhibition Calgary.���������-Joseph H. B. Smith, ternatlonal -Wheat exhibitor of Wolfe Creek, Alta., captured new awards In the fiekl.-3 section of thc Calgary exhibition. In the general division for hard red spring wheat his hnlf-bunhol aamplo waa awarded the grand championship and several special prizes. The grand championship for oat-** Wait Lc> J. Rock of Mori'in, Alta. :.l. . .1. . niaiiiatiaallHiiaaiiiHaiiMiiaaaiii ���������a tailiiBBii'tliiiBBBa^aa a n. i nft i iiiBMiiilii'aiiaiUm'ii Tf���������ll lihiriiiiriffilimff tr-"���������1���������'������������������"t��������� run iiinmini'i hmhiubhihiIii ii liiniiiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii mmmmtmimmamatMmii rntm VR3&&XV2. jfijsvusifv >*���������: Local audi maWam , A *CI S-UflAQl, FOR. RENT���������New four rooK** cottage with pantry and cellar, opposite school. Jas. Cook, Cre?ton Allan MaePherson of Cranbrook is a holiday visitor at Creston this week, a guest of Allan Speers. Leslie Mclnniss who is employed at Howser at present, is spending a week at his home in Creston. With eher ies over and raspben ies due to -finish this week, there is a slowing up in express shipping at all points in the valley. A. C. Blaine, water rights branch engineer, of Nelson, was here on official business at the end of the week. Mrs. G. R. John and daughter, Caroi, left on Tuesday on a visit with Mrs. John's parents at Kimberley. WAGON FOR SALE-Light farm wagon, in good repair, a snap, at $26. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias will install the officers for tbe last half of 1934 at the re*"u!sT nieetins on Thursday! Th night. The weather of the past wpek has in , eluded some rain, winds and some heat." Now the cherries ar all off an old time soaker rain would be most beneficial. . Mr. and Mrs..I. Richardson of Tompkins. Sask., left for home on Tuesday, after spending a couple of weeks here, guests of Mr. ann Mrs. W. L. Bell. a-1 * l fm w * * to ������ iv ��������� ������ r ��������� r . B .A.A.A.mX.A. fk.i../X,.A.m,.A.A, aa.B8i.at>.A.afc.ai.^. .A.Au A i A ii Aii A. "S" Sj! i r r~i* ���������RISNDLY STORE SATISFACTORY ALWAYS Satisfactory in Quality and Price. The housewives highest expectations are always realized here. Quality higher than price. per tin $ .10 SKIM MILK CHEESE, 2-lb. box 41 RICE, Japanese No. 1, 4 lbs. .21 CORN FLAKES, Sugar Krisp, 3 pkgs .24 COFFEE, Nabob, in Glass Jars, .48 PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel Brand, 13-o* tin ./5 WE DSL.IVBR x'tuiii vue appearance of tb excessively wet seasons of 1933 and 1934 will make this yerr's feed cut more than 50 per cent. hay. In dry yeare, the wise ones have it. the rushes have the best of thegrowth- W. Ferguson has been chosen as janitor for Creston. schools for the coming year. Ths trustees muds ths - decision Rt, a meeting"of the board on Monday night. There were about a dozen applicants for the position. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Trail, got away Saturday morning on an auto trip that will take them to-Mr. Comfort's boyhood home at Grimsby, Ontario They plan io visit relatives at Biairmore and Lethbridge, Alberta, as', well as at one point in Ohio, eft route east, and will be away about six weeks. At the special meeting of the council in committee on Thursday the clerk was instructed to notify all persons selling miik within the village tbat they must pay a registration fee of $1 per annum, the 1934 payment to be made before August 1st. The clerk was also instructed to notify those signing the petition against a raise is trade license fees that the council have agreed upon'a schedule to take effect January 1st. 1935, and that the new scale will be submitted at the August meeting of the council. ��������� ���������������������������aaaaai������aaa������ias)Bii BaaaBaaaaaaaa|jJ Canyon and Creston Intermediates are still tie for the valley baseball league championship. On Sunday the Intermediates beat Kitchener 14*13 in ten in- ings, and Canyon won from Alice Siding 11-10 at Canyon. FOR SALE���������Five lots with five-room house on Fourth Street. About one-half acre in all, planted to Bing and Royal Anne cherries, with a few apple trees. Price, J&IQOO. Also some furniture. Enquire weview Omce. Rev. .J. E.' Barnes, superintendent of Pentecostal missions in B.C , and party will be here Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for a series of special services at the Full Gospel Tabernacles to which all are invited. __ In order to raise frinds to finance their nower show and school fai? esrly ir. September, Creston and District Women's Institute are having a garden Mrs. C. F. Hayes at Is*-. Secondhand Victor Orthophonic Portable with automatic stop, in first-xilass condition, complete with about Thirty Records and specialh priced TTTanr* WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING POR IllCU "I Afc"*?*! V4 V~UV~S C~84~*~r party at the home of .J on v%Tedi">,3da^- Annual m... .. ..*... ������������m. V* -*.^ , .m~.fm~.~'. Greston Vallev Ca-Operativs Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON .m a������ C4t\J n It G.G.M. GRESGEHT..S34.50 : 38.00 Tires, Tubes ��������� ��������� aV * k t m. -*r a> ��������������� w ������ r ���������*> l> \ r t 71 Speed realigns ECONOMICAL - FAST - CONVENIENT HOTPOINT way are healthful and delicious���������meats are juicier and more tender���������baked goods, lighter, easily digestible and flaky. Come in and let us show you the latest Hotpoint range models. We will gladly demonstrate any one of them for you. - C^.rxxn \tcxt. i on r Wvu ��������� -m*mm.- terms may be arranged to fit your budget, MODEL RA47 All- Enamel Finish This beautiful model is ideal for the average kitchen. Finished in cream- white and buff stain-resisting enamel. Available with orwithout automatic oven temperature control. Right or lelt hand oven model. Economy Cooker and Timer optional at slight eztra cost. Miss Phyllis Hamilton of the nursing staff of the New Denver hospital, is here for a month's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. W. .Hamilton, She was accompanied by Miss M. Groone, who was her guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. West of Calgary, Alberta, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Forbes. They were on a motor trip to coast points. Another visitor at the Eo*rbf s "home this week is Miss A**seltine of Winnipeg, Man. Miss Marjorie Bell of Cranbrook was a weekend visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. G. Bell who are occupying the L. C. McFarland residence on Victoria Avenue, Mr. 3ell having recently opened a plumbing shop in town. John Ryckman, skipper on the Reclamation farm ferry, in company with Mrs. Ryckman and children, left on Tuesday for a two weeks' holiday in camp at Green Bay. In his absence Harry Benny is in charge of the ferry operations. Mrs. E. Pridham made the fifth member of the Comfort-Cooper auto party that left on Sunday morning on a trip that will take them as far as Hamilton and Grimsby, Ontario, where they will attend the annual reunion of the Comfort V. MAWSON CRESTON -BsaBaaasseaaSBSi ,8*3 FOR RENT Electric Vaccum Sweeper] FOR SALE Secondhand Range G. Sinclair Creston Hardware **a-B'-F������B-*~-'#8-*'~''fta*������''^^ 15 SI ft! 5 1 BmiirhTPTTTPr m ������*r PAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL ������ w& ft- SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS S j family. West KootenayPower & Light cg,-^ CANYON STREET CRESTON, B.C. ���������S'i -. rm r~ t- X" 1I1COI. 1 SER VICE that Satisfies PRICES that are always the Lowest. PHQNE 38 '^r-^-Br 'VT'������'?'V������">'r������'*'������' ���������^���������^^T*r^f*������^B������>������M^*^^������^������^^**'^*-*������^������"w^^^r������pr^T^������^������-������^pr������i^p������^������r������^P'^>������B������r^���������%. '! i^ZB^STri \ T^3������mm*???M \ "J-4\m^������*^\ tit fr*"* ������i'*f.m **���������<--������������������������������;- frr^ ������ypffl-**j ?? ^.^ \jmvi strand, r>rt,r%m 1 PILCHARDS, Snowcap, ������-tins, 6 * *aa r a r*r\ l*f%.rk.Am*9 4Z?���������..-jCA.>m xjvue.1 -l a, * IL ,* i*ti*. cut c������#*.5. ������S9 ��������� ,J-3 lbs ���������69 2 tins $ .23 P^tf .24 2 for j. .15 -���������,**. uC������t .14 tins .39 SARDINES, King Oscar, Full line COOKED MEATS for Picnics, Lunches, &c. FRIGID AIRE SERVICE % it s i I-. ���������*? s 1 1 Si- I i ** i* I S RHONE 20 *8>a*a������taWj8^8V*atfc,������B alfc mm*mmmAm\m������A*)^m^k,i AaajatalatJfcJJaV* A ��������� n% *jkmm4k*mmm*^L*k**xAmkm ��������� Km+m r i ��������� jbbVi aa-fc ��������� A mm%.* -fc m,m\Am\mimmxmjmmmmAA^J^Am*Mmm^k^mJmm^m^mm^Am 4 4 in a, Public Meeting ��������� will be held in United Church Hall attresses and Springs WmmMkMmltmf M mmmm ������ PRt EmP*\ "mW A*4\ STO GROCERIES tffimw af^ O Hall O A IVI V B -|-|-������| ImA* \mff iVl B"*jJH B^S Y mm B U. HARDWARE yj\,J: :mm*:-Jyj*^.JJm.-1mm*iZ:J~l^^ Friday, July 2 at >3mJ(j *t?������?t3.. ������������������IW Delegates from the National Convention in Winnipeg will re' port and explain the Federal platform. A comfortable Mattress, made of many layers of Cotton, with Koll Edgey, and good quality Ticking, all sizes 4p***m yi>BWVW,'W*|-U''''W'"W'rW"W*VlrW,*V* ""a"*' *rl"m/ '" *^"''"WV kf ** ^ w V**\|^"*^*"y**'1!y"'^*"y"-t',,'-V*'*'"'f'' **r *m