. - ,' -\Jx. ���������Y "* * * ' \ "tf m C,8*\ . > l . > y^YaSi' GEES - *" ���������/--������ i. tsar.-Vi . ���������^ \ * t������v������������A.r"������ '- - \ \ t,vov!i*o-c',-tt" in"--. EVIEW Vol. XXV. CRESTON, B: C., FJSlOAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 No. 31 Cards, Review Groceteria Win Men's Games Won by Wide Margin ��������� Pfearnaacy Presents Tough Opposition for Review v : ������ ��������� ,._��������� rs i*~ * ���������aiuuiui ajvu^uc i\cauH*>, The once-mighty Creston Review team made a poor showing against the Pharmacy in the opener last Friday night -when they took a low-scoring g nae frcm the last-place Pharmacy, 13-5. The first half was marked by listless passing and poor shooting by both squads, the first quarter ending in a 4 all tie. Marge Levirs left the floor early in the second quarter After the half-time gong Review seemed to wake up to the fact that tbey were facing- possible defea������rand by a determined defence held Pharmacy ^__-t.j���������ii���������____���������l���������i._ uu v..!ijii'-:.':-' - f?SS8J������,88;������U4jr EyViCvK SrJ������ii������ . iiiiuuJJJg" Uf������ tt slight lefid. 7 7V-;.?: V 7---7 Creaton Review: TLevirs 4, Lewis. .Payne 5, Palmer, Henderson 1, Bourdon 3: Total 13. Pharmacy: O. LaBelle, Learmonth. Moore, Tompkins, OIivier,%E. LaBelle, V. LaBelle 5: Total 5. After the first two. minutes Cardinals played a convincing game against Wynndel to swamp them witha 39-2 score. Wynndel started with a flourish, but failed to connect with the Vasket, and it was well on an the second "half before O. Payette connected with the hoop to make their lone tally. The Cards played a beautiful game. If any single player could be picked out from their team it was Tony. Cobus whose lanky body pull ed. down W^-nnde! ^sssss with regularity. * ^ CardinalsrH.Corrie 8,C.Holmes 10, B. Ross 4, Cobus 9, D.Corrie 6: Total 37. Wynndel: C. Payette, AV Hagen, O. Hageri Q. Payette 2, B. Martell, Andy Hagen,- J. Martell, Packman: Total 2. Loallos went down to -overwhelming defeat before the onslaught of the Imperial Groceteria in a fast but hard cheeking game. Although the Groceteria were successful in running up a higher score than they did. last week, their plays lacked ^e^^ooti-w^^ ions game. JPort-be-; wufngrs TB^urdon; Couling, and Payne made an." impressive showing, white Maddess starred for Loallos, Final?.score: Groceteria 45, Loallos !2j,V Groeeteria: Rogers 1, Downes 8, Hun- don 11, Bourdon 10, Payne 8, Couling 7. Loallos: JMaddess 10. A Nastasi, Morabito, **-*. Nastasi, jjaie, Gopiin 2, . LaBelle, Truscott, Bourdon. In a double-header at Creston, Canyon split the games*, the giris losing to Creston Public School, while, thp boy���������* won from the High School B team. The scores were 8-1 and 19-6. ��������� arrived at the middle of the week and are guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. J. E. Healey j The apple packing staff at.Long, Allan &Long, Limited, returned to work -cn Monday after being idle for a.couple of weeks. Mrs. Lewis Leveque, who has spent some weeks at their ranch? at Erickson, left on Thursday for her home at Medicine Hat, Alberta. , -. The federal voters list as finally revised by enumerator J- B. Holder, shows a total of 213 names, as compared with 212 on tbe list as first posted. 7 - Miss Patsy Dodds, who is attending higKschool at Erickson, made the best* showing of aii Grade 10 pupils, according to the report issued for September-October. xMSiGmQ Siding Victor Carr i - the latest in this district to install a radio. ^ Miss Edith Mather left last week for Nelson, where she has secured a-position. Mrs. Matthews of- Nelson is a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin.. Board of Trade ' Session Quiet Business Light at November jMe^ting���������^ant Better Road to Wife it -*&fc *r*m r. ���������. I ~- A m m wrm, . wesi -oresron���������A.aopt tne ay- - L4.#s and "Constitution. lost to Misses Hamilton. Nora Payne and M. MEN'S DOUBLES J. Brogan and H. Dickson, Yahk, lost to G. Sinclair and R. M. Telford. R. Fraser and G. Harrison, Yahk, lost to H. Cornwall and O. Sostad J. Brogan and C. Radford, Yahk, won from A. W. Millen and J. P. MacDonald. lACUXIIJlUXl 3 nuu ivvvaus, wuti V. Staples. Mra a two "Wasa. , Hector Stewart has returned from weeks' visit with her prren s .at _ - *������ C*B������ *��������� 1" *��������������� ���������- m������h������ mKiak a a aV I. **"*������ Sam McNeil and Frank Travis are moving" into their new residences in the Lakeview district this week. Jeff. Collis left last week for the coast where he has secured a job on a dairy farm in the Fraser vaiiey. All the hunters in the valley will be at _. -, . . - . ���������������..-..,/. Alice Siding next Wednesdav: 28th r when I ?rn BC- a?km? ft F;������?Pies^?,the resolut The November** -session of Creston Board of Trade on "Tuesday night was uneventful. Nine^members were in attendance along with President Bell, who was in charge of -proceedings. The application of W. Fraser for membership was accepted. The correspondence consisted of one letter.which was from the C.P.R. divisional superintendent sfating that the electric lighting of the station at Creston was stiii under, consideration. As the *'juice" has. since that time been installed the letter was ordered filed. The local committee on relief had a letter telling of the. unfortunate shape of tbe Moxam family; recent arrival? from the prairi������, the head of which is hopef 1 cf being taken into the Sanitarium at Kamloops for treatment. $50 is needed for this, cause and the board voted $5, ������������������rovided the other7$45 is raised. Constitution and by-laws governing the local board were finally approved- and the cemmitcee in charge of the work was complimented by the president on the. very workmanlike job? they had made .of the taskV_On motion-the secretary was instructed to write the secretary of the Associated Board of Trade of East- from Dr. McKenzie and F, W. Jupp and G Lockwood. Yahk, lost to R. Lynn and R. M. Chandler A. Lythgoe and R. G. Potter, Yahk, won from H. A. Powell and Ted Moore. " After play there was the usual hour of sociability with the following in charge cf serving a very delightful lunch: Mrs F. V. Staples, Mrs. C. W. Allan, Mrs. R. M. Telford, Mrs. F. C. Rodgers, Misse������ Marcella Sanford. Betty Speers, and Dora Nickel, and R. M. Telford. Due to the poor shape the roads were in all last pea on but one visit was made to Yahk in 1933-34, but it is hoped to have a monthly tournament with the club in that town this season. Plan Removal Hospital Debt Launch Membership Drive with Lucky Ticket Worth $750.00 or Ten Acres Dyked Land��������� Ticket Selling Under Way. Canyon City Walter "Si"' xii.cKei is navmg his ranch, opposite Jas. geese to be a.m. a goose shoot at Compton's. 40 shorfcr, commencing at 11 Harvey Noble and Haro'd Bristo / of Vermilion, Alberta, spent the past week here.* guests of the former's uncle, Ira Willis. The latter has just left for Vancouver, but the former expects to spend some time here. * -*. W. Keirn left on Sunday for Kelowna, where he represented tbe Creston district .st -&^������E#B%^rj3S^^ss^^^-^,^t'54wb'f-dj'- V~ Messrs. HasTcihs. .BarraF and Hembllng " were elected permanent directors of the B.C. Tree. Fruit Board; Miss Eva Webster -was ������- visitor the past week from Vancouver, with her parents, Mr. and Mrr. J. H Webster, leaving on Wednesday for Calgary, Alberta, on a visit with her sister, before journeying to Toronto, in which city she will be married early in December. Kitchener Erickson ions passea ana r������jeei,eu at xne xsai convention a t Grand'Forks. The road * across the flats to the ferry was discussed and the matter disposed of by instructing the secretary to write the public,works department asking that this highway be made a passable road. Yahk Badminton Sets��������� Men's Creston Takes 31 oC 47 Yahk's Best Play in the Doubles���������Ladies' Doubles Decided Two Straight Each Meet visitor Ted Baldwin was a business at Fernie during the past week. Mr. Halliday, who spent the summer at his ranch here,' left for his home in Alberta laBt week. ** Rev. M. C. Percival will be here for Anglican Church service at the school* house at 3 p.m., Sunday, 25th. Mrs. J. M. Craigie was hostess to Erickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary at- the November meeting on Wednesday last. Ed. Koepnick and friend, of Vancouver Christ Church W.A. Christ Church Woman's,Auxiliary announce their annual Sale of Work and Tea at the Parish Hall CRESTON S '' **-*% ~*p a*-"** ' J j AT., DEC. 1st 2x30 to 5 p.m. Home Cooking Plain an d Fancy Needlework' ;-.:������������������'..'���������.;',��������� Candy ���������' ' .,;' AFTERNOON' TEA^),.,..��������� ':' New Feature: *" ''''';''':���������������������������"��������� MEN'S STALL Mrs. B. Johnson left on Sunday on a ���������������������"���������*?* ���������*"V*'^-������ *������f<������5>-vw-B.*5rt ���������%*������ Q*>/\1������B������-rtviar-i) .������ lOlV ������V kVII *��������� tbilUB** mmm ������������������>������*������***���������������*������*** E. Driffil, C.P.R tie inspector, is home on a couple of weeks' vacation. C. SeneRael hs secured employment on the dyking operations at the flats at Crestnn. Rudolph Nelson of Rossland was a visitor i at the weekend, returning on Manday. ? Allan Moore of Fort Steele wasa weekend visitor at Kitchener. Mrs. Moore, who has been on a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Lepage and Mrs Redmile, returned with him, .? Page & Hill Pole Company, Spokane, shipped out two carloads of poles from the Paulson pole yard last-week, to Spokane. C. Meigs of Spokane was in charge. of shipping, and left for home on Sunday. Miss Celina Langlois of Vancouver, who has been a guest of Miss Myrtle Anderson, on a visit with Kitchener friends, left on Monday for Rossland, whero she is to be married to Rudolph Nelson on November 20th. Tnoy are to reside in Rossland. ~- Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson entertained in honor of their son, Robert's, fourteenth birthday, on Sunday afternooiv, at a jolly party, ,to which the young host's friends were Invited. Those present were Robert Bohan, Jim Thompson, Harold Nolson, Robert Thompson, Alton Nowlin, Ralph and ,Tnck Abar; Jim Bohan, Ronald Lepage and Billy Slean. Mrs. B*. Johnson entortained at a t-muri bridge on Monday evening ut ber homo. High score was mado by Mrs. G. A.Hunt, w(th Mra. Chas. Nolson taking bocoikI prize, and Mrs. A. Ragotto, consolation. The Invited guests wpro Mrs Driflll, Mm. N. P, Molandor, Mrs, Sonpimol, Mra. Rngotte, Mrs, Chas. Nelson, Mrs. Hunt and Miss Edith Nelson. A dainty lunbh was nerved aftor cards. Mra, G. A, Jlunt entertained a few of tho ladles at.bridge on Wcdnoadoy oven- 1*nK8'v,-,Tho high score lionora wen* to Mfea Hassol MeGonegal, with M ra��������� DriflH capturing Bocond priaie, and MImh Edith Nelson, consolation. The guests wero Mrn. B. Johnmohy Mrs. Sonesaeh Mn*, Driftlil, Mrs. Raggbtto, Mrn. Chun. Nelson, Mra. N. P. M*alandor nnd Mlnsoit HuKtH Mc- .Goneg.il, Ed!th Nclaon,:' There v/ao lundi after! cardi*. ' . Intersection al badminton was inaugurated for the 1934-35 season at Park paviiiog, f;rerton, on Monday night,1- when the pick of the Yahk shuttle talent visited Creston for a series of games, and were treated to 31 to 16 setback in a total of 47 contests. There was a large turnout of players and in order to permit all to participate it was agreed to limit each set to 11 points; and to play best two out of three sets. The visitors showed to best advantage in thr men's doublei.i which they were defeated by a single pet, 7-6 In the ladies' doubles Creston won 6 2, a feature of this play being that ell the sets, were taken in two straight games. In the mixed doubles the figures were 18-8 in favor of the locals, Following are the teams and scores: MIXED DOUBLES J. Brogan and E. Revans, Yahk, lost to G. Sinclair and Mrs. Frank Levirs. H. Dickson and Mrs. Dickson, Yahk, lost to H Cornwall and Miss M. Smith. R. Fraser and Mrs. Lazenby, Yahk, lost to J. P. MacDonald and Miss. Jean Henderson. C Harrison and MissS, Wilkie, Yahk, loBt to O. Sostad and Miss M. Hamilton. A. D. Pochin of Nelson is here at present, looking after the packing and shipping of his apple crop. Grover Kifer, who is working at Yahk on- a post making contract, spent weekend at his home in Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Samuelson left on Sunday for Kimberley, where they will visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob _ClayJton with his mother and -Elsie and isiii Uiayton, were visitors in Spokane a couple of days last week... 7 ��������� <;.; ,���������������������������?. J\- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clayton returned on Sunday to their home at Kimberley, after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Clayton. I Canyon high school teams divided the honors with Creston in the games of basketball in that town Friday afternoon ���������Canyon boys won but the girls lost. W. Ridd left-at the end of. the week for Antposs, -Alberta,>?where ,he5wiUHt>e- etttployed " this .winterM^^fe ^^Be^Joss^* Beard Lumber Company at that point. 7 Mrs. Arvid S&muelson got back on Friday from Red Deer, Alberta, where she had been for the funeral of her grandmother, in company with her mother, Mrs. Murphy of Erickson; As a result of pressure from the Farmers* Institute the highway between the s hool and the Martin Nelson corner *s receiving a coat of gravel, which is being hauled from the Lyon ranch. The will of the late John Vance was probated by Judge Nesbit at Nelson at the first of the week. He left an estate valued at $6438 and wiii be divided between Mrs. Vance, three sons and two daughters. Mrs. Bradbury and daughter of Van couver, have just arrived to spend the winter at Canyon with her father, Robert Turner. The visitor will be remembered as Miss Maggie Turner, who left here in 1917 for the coast. On the fourth anniversary of incorporation it is well to review the progress of Creston Valley Hospital, and to make plans for its future developement, Creston's first hospital was opened in the two story residence of Matt. York on Barton Avenue, which was r modelled for the purpose. Its establishment, was due the effort of the Board of Trade, and Dr. Olivier, who had, up to that time* operated a fully? modern hospital at Blairsaore, Alberta. Col. Mkilan- daine, the first president, had the support of a^strong directorate, and financial assistance from local fraternal bodies, organizations, and the public generally. Just one year ago the-* hospital was moved to the splendid new building on Creston Avenue. - In the four years Creston hospital has taken care bf 954 patients, mainly from the country between Kootenay Bay and Yahk. There have been 120 major oper- J. A. and Mrs. Hamilton, Yahk, lost to Mr. and, Mrs R. M. Chandler. B. Revans and Miss E. Revans. Yahk, won from R. Lynn and Mrs. G. Siriclair. C. Radford and Miss H Mclnnis. Ynhk, lost to A. W. Millen and MiHB Hazel Hobden. W. Jupp and Mrs, Revans, Yahk, lost to F. V. Staples and Mi s Nora Payne. R. G. Potter and Mrs. Dickson, Yahk. lost to Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Telford. G. Lockwood and Mian 1*1. Mclnnis, Yahk, won from Dr. and Mrs. G. Q. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lythgoe, Yahk, won from Tod Mooro and Joan McCreath. Mrs. Dickson, M. Smith and LADIES' DOUBLES Miss E. Revans and Yahk, won from Mit*������ Mrs. Levlrw. MiflB H, Mclnnis and Mrs, Lazonby, Yahk, lost to Mrs, Telford and Misw, H. Hobden. Miss* S. "WUhio and Mrn. Hamilton, Yahk, lost to.Misa Jean Hondornon and Mr������. Chandler. ' J Mrs. Revans and Mrs, Lythgoe, Yahk, Mr. and Mrs. A. and Godfrey Samuelson will be leaving in a few days for Hazel Creek, east of Kitchener. They have secured a block of timber from Cranbrook Sash & Door Company, Limited, on which they will take out a quantity of cedar posts. Nelson News: A Canadian Press story telling ofthe claim of a United States couple, 62 year*-, to being the youngest great-grand parents in the east has brought to light the casein this district of MrR. R. B. Lowerison of Canyon, who at 65,13 a great-grandmother. Her grand- daut, terls Mrs. E.'Arlt of Nelso������. and the grandchild, a son, was born January 10 this year. The baby's great great- mother, mother of Mrs. Lowerhon, is still living. She is 76 years old. The first of tho Chrismas tree benefit card parties was held at the hall on Saturday night with ton tables in play, tho affair netting the fund about $15. ,There ivoro seven tables of old stylo whist at which the prizewinners wpre Miss Grace Bothumely nnd L. Moberg. Three tables played bridge and the high scores were mado by Mrs. Blair and George Niblow, Tho Jadlpa served a lunch and tho affair broke up jut-fc before midnight. Next Monday, November 26th, is the firat anniversary of tho West Kootenay Powor aSeLight Company .Limited, "juice" in tho valloy. On that date, u year ago, L. A. Campbell, vice president and gen- oral manager of the company, turned oh the switch at 8.26 a.m., which sent tho power out ovef tho linw for the flrnt time. Capt. Supt, Sid Parker reports that, except for ono 12-minuto interruption, late oho Sunday night in July,'duo to a hot bearing, which automatically shut tho maclilna down, there has been a -steady and continuous supply of powor over the wholo yoar. Such an excellent nor vice it* certuinlyupproolated by all consumers in Canyon, Erle*kwoii, Ci*0'-lo������i and Wynndel sections, nnd an time* goes on it will be .ane 'of thc -jakc"itc"-t factqra in the':dovdop- ment of the valloy, the | ations, and 61 maternity cases. Some idea of the growth of the service is obtained by comparing the hospital of 1933 with that of 1934. The previous building had a capacity of 11 beds, the present has a capacity of 22 beds. There were 233 patients in 1933 as against^<344 patients in ten months oi 1934. There were 1637 bospital days in 1933 compared to 2535 in ten months of 1934. The policy of expansion, with more and better service, inaugurated by Col. Mallandaine, the first president, was contiuued by his successor, president F. V. Staples, and much modern equipment has been purchased and improvements effected at the new hospital. By generous public support, government assistance, and business management/the building debt has been greatly reduced, and in order to free the institu- Ji^,ot-debt. and ?������$** provide funds for��������� iuruier Texpansioff, the directors nave completed 'plans" for a membership campaign which will be carried into -every home in Creston Vaiiey, and far and wide in the province "and outside its borders. Through the co-operation of the pu lie, and especially of the business community, literature describing the drive, and advertising the district will give wide publicity to Creston Valley. Coincident with the launching of the campaign locally, the drive and district will be^ad-yertised by prairie newspapers tliirough a. large territory. . The prize for the holder of the lucky ticket is ten acres of the 8800 block of Creston Dyking Companv land, or $7 50 in cash. The winner "of tbe ten acres will have the option of purchasing adjoining land at $75 jper acre. Canvassers will call at every home, ������and it is confidently expected that those who value the hospital, those who wish Creston hospital to increase its usefulness to the community, every resident of the valley will will rally to the support of the membership drive. Tickets are obtainable by the book for $10, or singly for $1 each. The purchaser of $25 receives a Life Membership in the Association. A partial list of these who will be in charge of ticket sales is ns follows: Wynndel, J. G. Abbott; Erickson, Percy Truscott; Canyon, Miss Eleanor Blair; Lister-Huscroft, Mips Jane Huscroft; Alice Siding and Creston below track. C. S. HeBter; Creston, Mra. Canute Anderson. Get your Christmas Dinner at the oldtime Shooting at the V, WAL TER NICKEL Ranch opposite ������!as. Compton's. ������i| Commencing at 11 a.m. 40 Choice Geese will be sliot for. Brinj* your tfiiii arid ammunition. ;7?-*VVVV??,77777V7V77& ...JffOS- iii^VliiiW, ��������� 'm^x^rm-xrrxr-t rrxS\XT .' ' ""-"**��������� - m . , x~m w.W' x }m ������i^i , < .��������� . arv. - r&juw-AJKmm jl >-ra.-8 ������ *j-a BACTERIA CBy Gordon 11 Guest. M.A.V When the microscope was invented a new field of science known as bacteriology, was opened up. Bacteria Is the name given to a large group ���������of plant organisms of minute size. Some cf these have a rod-like appearance, some are spherical, and some look like trailing bits of filament. The rod-like type are called hacilli, and it requires twenty-five thousand of them placed end to end to occupy one Inch of space. Bacteria reproduce by the division of their bodies, one rod or sphere changing with great rapidity into two. The bacilli which bring about the fermentation of hay, double their length and divides every half hour. Many kinds of bacteria are killed by light while others cannot withstand great estrem.es of heat and cold. A few varieties, however, exist in a dormant state at 222 degrees below zero. A temperature of 87 degrees above zero destroys most bacteria, but some are known to live in hot springs where the temperature Is 104 degrees. Because they are plants, bacteria have no stomachs, and so they cannot absorb undigested food. They therefore go into their food. When they have penetrated into the material which they are gSing to -use for food, they give off chemicals which cbange the -material kx u m?e i, xi. Ceui uxz civksvJ teria bring about the decomposition of dead plants and animals. Slowly but surely the bacteria bring about complete decomposition of the dead matter into many compounds, including such important substances as carbon dioxide and ammonia. If it were not for this process of destruction all living things on the earth would soon perish, because the chemical elements upon which life depends would be locked up in dead plants and animals. Thus'the chemical elements necessary to life are always travelling in a circle. Everything come from the earth, returns to the earth and is used over and over again. If the circie is ever broken all life would stop. Bacteria play an important part in keeping this vital circle -unbroken. / mW<%: *&***': ^������>*$ I ^.aeO. _ i������ .4->a> \x*- >������^^V������wio "jfc-������ c-">' ��������� yp J**3 a* ^-3**������*������* o>. V������ to S/^JZ^M J4*<*V^ CtflRISTMAS CAKE^Cahristmat dinner . . .a monster turkey, nut**, candies, paper hats which come from the gaily colored Chris**ma**. crackers���������and to bring to a conclusion the year*s greatest feast���������a Christmas Pudding and a Christinas Cake made Irom PURITY FLOUR. Youli appreciate the high quality, the absolute -uniformity of PURITY FLOUR In the -season of Christsciss bakisig* Xs*s b^s? ������0?? all kinds oi baking. All baking made with it is marked by a distinctive, pleasing flavor, an even texture, good color and die ether qualities which ������11 the housewife's heart with pride. Buy a bag today from your grocer, and keep only .one brand of flour in your kitchens B EST^vp^r^^^ =������ into a form in I. ������������***"*- W*-*-8/= SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NOVEMBER 25 "THE CHRISTIAN STEWA3U3 Golden text: "Well done, good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Matthew 25:21. Lesson: Matthejsv 25:14-30. Devotional Reading: Malachi 3 :T-12. A Product Of Proved Merit Vicks Va-tro-nol, For Preventing Colds, Meets With Wonderful ~ Success Windsor, Ont.���������An intensive newspaper advertising campaign introducing Vicks Va-tro-nol, the new aid in preventing colds, has just started in Western Canada. Introduced In Ontario last year, and in the United States two years before, Va-tro-riol immediately became immensely popular. Newspapers were selected as the principal medium for the introduction of Va-tro-nol because of the, excellent results the" ha.vs "oroduced for Vicks VapoRub, according to the announcement. For many years VapoRub has been the world's most exiesialvely "used cold remedy���������the family standby for treating colds in 68 countries. Vick officials attribute much of the tremendous VapoRub sales���������over 26,- 000,000 jars last year���������to honest consistent newspaper advertising, backing a product of proved merit. Similar International success is being achieved now by Vicks Va-tro- - nol���������companion to VapoRub in Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vick Chemists and medical consultants developed the formula for Vicks Va-tro-nol after years of clinical research. It is especially designed for nose and throat, where most colds start. Based on a new idea for preventing colds���������by aiding Nature's own cold- ughting functions in the nose���������Va- tro-nol is introduced as "the ideal companion to Vicks VapoRub, the modern external method of treating colds." Together with certain simple rules of health, these two preparations form Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Records of thousands of clinical tests���������conducted over a period of two years under medical supervision���������indicate that Vicks Plan greatly reduced the number, duration and dangers of colds. In accordance with the Vick Company's policy for nearly 80 years, VapoRub and Va-tro-nol will bo heavily advertised ln newspapers throughout the season. They will also bo backed by tho distribution of thousands of samples through drug stores in the Dominion. Since 1029, Vicks has steadily ln- crenBcd its advertising while othor companies wero drastically curtailing theirs or eliminating it entirely. And during these five turbulent years, sales of Vick products havo Increased from 20,0000,000 to over 53,000,000 packn^en annunlly, despite adverse business conditions. Explanations And Comments The Charge to toe, Stewards, verses 14, 15. Jesus was talking with his disciples about the Kingdom of Heaven, and he began an illuminating parable by saying that the situation was comparable to that of a man who, being able to go into another country, called his servants and delivered to them his goods. A man of means in the time of Christ on leaving home for a long period would have trusted servants to whom he could hand over the conduct of his affairs, the tillage of his land, and the use of his money in trade. How the Stewardship Was Carried Out, verses 16-18. The servants who received five and two talents respectively lost no time in trading with them and doubling each his amount, but the man who received one talent hid it in the earth. It was a common practice in the East to bury moijey for safekeeping, but his master wanted increase as -well as safety. The Two Stewards Rewarded, verses 1S-23. After a long time the master returned and the servants made their reports. "Well done, good and faithful servant," he said to the man who had doubled his five talents: "thou has been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy lord." "Come and share your master's feast" is Moffatt's translation. The One Steward Punished, verses 24-30. "Lord, I knew that thou art a hard [austere, Lk. 19.21] man," said he who had received one talent, "reaping ��������� where thou didst not sow, and gathering where thou didst not scatter." He uses proverbial expressions to describe an unscrupulous, grasping man. "It Is all work and no pay," in his master's service, "his master takes all the increase and gives the laborer no share in the reward," he thus says, "And I was afraid," he continued, "and went away and hid thy talent in the earth; lo, thou hast thine own." "Thou wicked and slothful servant!" exclaimed his master. "You call me hard. I call you a churl" (A. B. Bruce). "Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee," Lk. 19.22. "Thou knewest [didst thou] that I reap where I sowed not, and gather where I did not scatter; thou ought- est therefore to have put my money to the bankers, that at my coming I should have received back mine own with interest." Turning to the men who would carry out his will, he said: "Take you away therefore thc talent from him, and give It unto him that hath tlio ten talents," Then he gave voice to a general principle which, hard and inexorable, is always true: "Unto every ono that hath shall bo given, and he shall havo abundance: but from him that hath not, oven that which ho hath shall bo taken away." No better interpretation of to scorning j/aracJo***: In. tho last part of this statement could bo found than tha words of Aristotle: "Ho who hath this or that, and makes no \.m of It, may not Improperly bo said to havo it and not to havo it." Tested Eczema Remedy Ss Pi^-aWl-pSBBsn &9 SSscter Your Bkin trouble���������whether it is eo������ sema, acne, hives, dandruff, ringworm infection or pimples and blotches���������will be positively benefitted by D.D.D., because D.D.D, is a tried and tested a ujoiwau a -a. A������j\jj������k������iuvj������. j-m.m-m.m-m. vrrao developed originally for his own patients by Dr. D.'D. Dennis. It is now manufactured by the makers of Cam- pana's Italian Balm. In 35 years D.D.D. has brought clear, healthful Skins to millions. At draggiata. Trial R������������ SBo. Guaranteed to give instant relief or money refunded. ������*> WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD I it was the first time such an isolation had been achieved in Canada. A soft answer luck your way. may start good Indigestion, IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile ���������No Calomel necessary For yon to feel healthy and happy, spun Over must pour two pounda of liquid bile into your bowels, every day. Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in the body. General wretchedness. How can you expect to clear up a situation i*ke this completely with mere bowel-moving salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy os chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake ui> your liver. You need Carter's little liver KHs. "PuKS-f vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitute*. SStx ��������������� all druesaata. M Lieutenant-Governor Herbert A. Bruce of Ontario has "been elected to the board of the Dominion Bank. "Robert W. Bauson, statistical expert, advocates a coalition government in the United States beginning in 1937. "Given similar jurisdiction, namely, monetary and customs control, British Columbia is Tin a better financial (position than the Dominion of Canada," Premier T. D. Pattullo declared In a public address. "Prompt construction of two giant airships, an aircraft carrier and a "flying deck" cruiser unlike any other ship now afloat has been proposed privately to President Roosevelt's aviation commission. Dr. A. Jj. McNabb, director of the Ontario health laboratories In Toronto, revealed he had succeeded in isolating tularaemia germs infecting a human being. He said he believed I Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart of 129 S. Caroline St, Hamilton, Ont, says: "I had indigestion most all the while, aad was ccn= tinually bloated with gas. At times I had iicartbum and. J would become dizzy - beaded frequently. But Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical*. "Discovery built up my system and entirely rid me of the stomach distress. I have bad no stomach trouble fn years." All druggists. "Write Dr. *PieMe*s CUnlc, Buffalo, N. Y. D ON'T SUE P e r?& ���������*"*:t?-^E:sr ��������� *l?5" *WT������gWjJ4. MBS������ fWECCA" ,_ PILE REMEDIES^ pGR?C������OyGi-l5v 7" -y.CoWi^BtroncHU'h meH fli ?Sgi*&|$ Having beon mute for moro than 100 yearn tho groat organ of tho Church of St. John "kateran, at Rome, Italy, in being- reconstructed for ueo in tho next church festival, Take ftatf a tesipoonful of, Minard'a in moUaae*. Heat Ivllnard'a, Inhale it. Alio rub. It -well Into yone cheat. mamamm W. N. XT. 21)73 ELL YOU with less work and no odor Boiled or steamed fish comes out firm and solid, swi-mming in its own juice, when you cover it with CANAPAR Cookery Parchment. No fishy odor. No gummy steamer or saucepan to clean up afterwards. !And how delicious vegetables are wlieii coolced ���������the CANAPAR way! You can boil three iii one saucepan without the flavors mixing;���������over a single burner. Save fuel. Eliminate odor in jthe house. Preserve the rich mineral salts. Cut ���������down worlc. ���������CANAPAR can be used over and over again. It ���������won"t absorb odors. Try it as z dish cloth���������" -especially for glasses, PAPE.H prdductc: 17 n'-HIIT"'*!. J HAMILTON, ONTARIO Makers ol the famous PA11A-SANI Heavy Waxed Paper ia the Green Box. .PARCI4M������ISIT rA Pure Genuine Vegetable Varchment\ v-*-**^ HS-arefcoaees Aft CsJjsftyfo EtfewoBtowo Regin* and, Winni-peg *N / / f 4S THE BKVJJKW. CBESTON. B. C. -***-��������� THE TENDERFOOT * Author of "The Coronado TrmSP, "The Canyon Trail". Kta ".Ouuinuea vl "You see I ain't done much real cowhand work. I was livln' in town and I got me a little bit o" money. I learnt what I could from a few books I read an' then I come" West to learn the business. That's how come I was hired. . . ." "Huh! Year . . . I . . . I . We see ... .! That's fine = -��������� - ." Baines took in the creaking newness of boots and clothing, the clumsy equipment on the pony and he grinned into his hand. ? *T see you've got three notches on your gun," he said, with a grin at the others. "Where'd you buy it?'* "I bought it before I started West. All the books said that a notch Is cut on the handle for every man who's been killed. . . .'" f "Great God all mighty," said Baines, all at once. "You mean you've killed three men? In Chicago with a machine gun I reckon. . . ." "Nope. I done - it with an automobile. . . . I got all three of'em at once. It was just like killin' quail. They was all settin' when I hit 'em. You see I was coastin' downhill an' the machine swung off the roadside. They was playin' damned careless ���������just like you was when I rode up and they was talkin' a lot o" damn fool talk same as you. . . . So . . . I killed 'em. . . ." At that even Silent Lee laughed. "Oh,, let hlm-alone," he said, grinning- "You'll get nothing off en him." '���������������������������' In this manner did "Duro Stone come to the Hour-glass ranch. The bunk-house did not know that Edith Carr, the pretty, red-headed daughter of old Joe7 Carr, saw the new arrival. She wasmixing a mint ^���������^"^^rv^hjESt-afflJs^r **m ~1 ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRSTf MOTHER Before You Give Your ��������� Child an Unknown Remedy fo Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons ��������� instead of their doctors' ��������� on remedies for their children. If they knew what the scientists know, they would never'take thi3 chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS* For Your Child When it comes to the frequently-used "milk of maencsia," doctors, for over 50 years, have said "PHILLIPS* Milk of Magnesia ��������� the safe remedy for your child." Remember this ��������� And Always Say '���������Phillips*" When You Buy. Your child deserves it; for your own peace of mind, see that you get it ��������� Genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Formt Philllps' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lots aro now on sale at all drugs stores everywhere. Eat'i tiny tablet is tho equivalent of a tonspooiiful of Genuine Phillips' Millc ol Magnesia. 1T1w������i������b������ -m f Wiri' rliiLLSPS ���������&���������CL. MADK IN CANADA MMMaMi y_ Ask Mother She Knows Mother took tltis medicine before nnd after the babies came*" It gave her more strength and chergjr when she was nervous and rundown .. a kept heron the job nil through the Change* No wonder she rec* ������jj onuucuilc, it. LYDIA E-i PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE CQE9PQIINS wtttM rami V ICjtCS ers a ^^wiuo-v^v^'tlu'rOl i 1 JLC&JLJL Helps th������ Whole Family fo Enjoy Groats'? Freedom from Colds ��������� ��������� ��������� Doubly welcome to mothers is news that the makers of Vicks VafJoRub have perfected a PlanTfbr Better Control oi Colds���������-to help reduce the number, duration and dangers of colds. Vicks Plan is introduced along with Vicks Va-tro-nol, the -remarkable new aid in preventing colds���������companion product to Vicks VapoRub, the modern method o������ treating colds. The Plan includes simple, easy-to-follow rules or health���������to build resistance to colds. TRIAL OFFER BY LOCAL DRUGGISTS Get these two Vidcs products and use them as directed in Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Full details of the Plan are given m each package of Vicks ya-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub. Unless you are delighted with results, your druggist is authorized to refund your money. BRIEFLY, HOW VICKS PLAN WORKS: ��������� TO HELP PREVENT COLDS ������ TO HELP SHORTEN A COLD At that first stuffy feeling, that first nasal irritation or sneeze, quick!���������-Vicks Vk-tro- nol���������just a few drops up each nostril. Especially designed for nose and upper throat=^vhere saost colds st^rt���������Va-tro-nol stimulates the functions which Nature has provided���������in the nose���������to prevent colds and to throw off colds In their early-stages. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds entirely. N If a cold has already developed, apply Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster, while its medicated vapors��������� released by body heat���������* are inhaled direct to inflamed air-passages. This double direct attack loosens phlegm���������soothes irritated membranes���������eases difficult breathing ���������helps break congestion. Often, by morning, -die worst of the cold is over. julep for old Joe who was sitting in his front office with his game leg straight out before him on a chair when Stone arrived. She promptly took her "makings" Into the "back- office but was quite close enough to hear what took place7 * "I'm heaxi-a*- tell you want new men," quoth Stone. 4Tn> lookin' for sVjob." ' "S'at so?" demanded Carr. "What kind of a job?" "Mostly eatin' with a little unofficial drinkin* throwed in. I don't mind some rldln' on a nice fambly horse. I kin split wood and haul I water an' ..." "Calves, hell. .'.'". ." Crewe exploded. 'Tm tellin' yoitt, Joe, this four hundred is all! Git that? It's cows an' calves an' steers an' bulls, too. . . . Breedin' stock an' increase . . ." Carr tried to rise but sat back with a groan of pain, "Hell," he finally ejaculated. "That just ain't possible!" "I know it ain't. And I know, too, where the stuff's gone but TH be damned if I could either prove it to be our stuff or show how it was stolen. I know those damned robbers | over, on the Broken Spur are at the bottom of it. I know they sent two I thousand head out to California two Like Canadian Fruit j������n. increase of approximately 3,- 000,000 pounds in the exports of Canadian canned fruit during the first half of the current fiscal year compared with last yeai^ reflects ^^ preciation of wori������iTepicUres*ffdr Canadian fruits; says a report of the department of trade and commerce. Returns From Abroad Canada's Central Bank will not be modelled after any particular central bank of Europe, Graham Towers, governor of the Bank of Canada, declared on his arrival at Quebec on thia liner TEmp-re^ after a trip of nearly two monl-hs to England and on the continent. "Bv 0'"*""'-'* sRld Carr "that's more'n most can do who hire out as cowhands. Know anything about cattle or is that oufit all bought from a catalogue?" "Not all of it," said Stone, grinning. "I won the spurs in a poker game." "You're hired. Get back over to the bunk-house and kill the first coyote who tries to play practical jokes on you." Edith came back into the room giggling. She had never seen any one just like that before. "Who. in the world was that. Daddy ?" she asked. "He looks like a walking advertisement for Christmas presents." "Looks like he'll do for you to play with, Honey, when he ain't workln'. We're sure out of luck when we have to hire men like that. Ho ought to do to ride fence nnd !pi\.v***i the other men free for regular' work. When Frank Crewe gets hack ��������������� MM.KmMMX.MMK3 ogVJ 8.V. J>ul*B������.JJ MXJM. 8.1**0 MMMMXM. KX.XS fe and I know they got seventeen dollars where we got eight-fifty. They're glad to ship their cows out o' the State. But we* were asleep. We ought to have a man at the loadln' pens." "I know ... I know," said old Carr placatingly. "I didn't have a man to send, as you know, and I didn't have the money to hire an e;***- tra man. I'd give a. lot to pin what I know Dustin is doin1* on to his card. But I can't. I wish to God we could And that man Gerald Keene. We've talked him over so damned often that I've got to sort of feel he might do us some kind o' good. I don't know but what be might., ..." "Huh. If you could get in touch with him, ho might," conceded Crewe. "Somethln's got to turn up. . . ." "Yeah. Like a hoe-handle when you step oh the blade an' knock your fool brains out," said Carr viciously. 'I got to borrow money to meet our Faster Way Found to relieve Jtiead-acjies NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTES I Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Demand and get the method doctors prescribe���������Aspirin. Millions have found that Aspirin cases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few- minutes I In the stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dissolve, or disintegrate, almost the instant it touches moisture. It begins "taking hold" of your pain practically as soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aspirin is safe. For scicuuilc tests show this: Aspirin does not harm the heart. Remember these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safety. And, see that you (jet ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. send him in to me, will you, please?" | next pay-roll, Frank. I reckon I'm Edith gave him his julep, nodded her bright head and, picking up her quirt, passed out to the tie-rack where her pony stood. Sho was young; distinctly more than merely pretty and sho dominated every aoul on tho Hour-glaoa. An hor father watched hor go, his face darkened. "His bad leg hurt him, hut othor things hurt worse and a little later, when Frank Crowe camo ln for a chat, ho found his boss and old friend in the depths. Crowe did not help matters, for hla dark face was darker with wrath where ordinarily It radiated good humor. "Nothin' goo-ir Joe," he said cryptically. "Wo'vo been combln' the busted flat. I'm sixty-five past and I've got Edith to tako care of. . ; . She didn't come till I was past forty, Frank, i got to find samo way to take care of her. ..." "You needn't worry about her," oald Crewe, who openly adored ber. "Plenty of mon'd bo glad to relievo you of that en.ro. Sam Dustin, for instanpe. ..." (To Bo Continued) Where Minutes Count A pneumonia patient should be glvou emergency treatment as quickly as a man hit by a truck, Dr. *Rus- W. N7 TJT. 207ft sell L. Cecil of Cornell "University ba7k^ ������tl������������W tho Oklahoma City clinical con- maybe four hundred, Not prime stock ffono������- ;B***W*V Pomona as an illness whoro minutes count, Cecil related recent dlHCOverlos which have made detection of pneumonia posalblo within i.wo hour-1. VMVli*uu.y ixa Soas as two days bad beon required for dcimitc diagnools, ho aald. Why Aspirin Works So Fast Drop an Anplrln tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE It touches tho bottom, It Is disintegrating. I IN 2 SECONDS HY STOP WATCH I What happens In Art Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate and (jo to work. happens in your stomach tablets start "taldna hold1 a few minutes alter taking. these glasses 7���������ASF1 .. R1N of pain When iti.Paih Mcmemhcr These Pictures ASPIRIN IS THE TRADE MARK OF THE BAYER COMPANY, - LIMITED at that. ������ . .*' / "ITour hundred. .,> ." .Too Carr's ���������tona'' registered Utter consternation. "The boglnnln' of the round-up and only four hundred calves from more'n throe thousand cown. . . ." *yfyl^ ,f������<**������WiW������KS4*^ ' mm ���������^nR^BaofflKwamnej BWWWBBWWI ' J THE CBESTGS REVIEW Mrs. Jutson jumped f or lov OB* 9f all '*T 'fTA rTkaQKCkV* 1I1WI a>Tal-������^*Ta* -Paf-VK {aTlIT morning," Mrs. Jutson told a neighbor. "We've had our telephone put in again. "What a pleasure it is to be able to call our friends and to have them call us! "And what a relief to know that I can telephone to the store instead of making the trip myself when the weather .is bad! "Then, too, the telephone is important from a protection standpoint. In case of fire or sudden illness, a telephone call may be the means of saving life or property." Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED duct other than his earnings for carrying same. This means grower cannot truck his owu product to market, nor can buyer carry his purchases. This regulation has not been rescinded and gives rise to a rather peculiar situation. Every permit that is at present granted by Mr. Coe is actually contrary to the local board's regulations and, considering that "Every regulation passed by the local board is of the force of law," then they are breaking their own laws I point this out as requiring attention before it is possible to make satisfactory plans for the future. Personally, I do not consider it either possible or desirable to prohibit trucking from this district, and although it has been stated that changes have been made for humanitarian reasons to movp fruit at present- helds I believe the real truth is that the board realizes that their prohibition was a mistake and that other methods must be adopted. Public opinion was not in favor of prohibition and without this force behind it the Act would not succeed, but it is both desirable and necessary that they be controlled. 7 No one can advance any argument in support of controlling the shipping houses and leave the trucks exempt from such control. THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C Subscriotion: #2.50 a vear In advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner w it man*, any actual Knowledge Ol CRESTON, r������ r> FRIDAY, NOV. 23 States ihe Situation Editor Review: Now that a good deal of the first excitement in connection with the operations of the BXL Tree Fruit Board have quieted down, and people are beginning to con- sides things in a more dispassionate manner, it might be well to offer a few items for consideration. Is it really to be wondered at if, at the beginning, there were instances of what might be considered mistakes, owing to the late date^ at which the scheme under which they are operating, was approved by the Provincial Board? We can now all understand that, as far as B.C. was concerned, no actual power could be exercised to enforce regulations. Since November 10th the businesss can be conducted in a more simple manner and with all due authority. In considering the regulations that have been passed by the local board, I may refer to the one passed on October 13th as follows: The carriage of a regulated product to market by motor vehicle i prohibited except when such vehicle is being operated solely as a common carrier. Any common carrier operating, a motor vehicle must apply for a permit from a representative of****** he local board at Kelowna, Salmon Arm, Creaton or Robson, for each shipment, before loadin, which-; permit will be issued to him upon such representative being satisfied that the requirements of the board are being complied with. This was clarified by wire October 17th, as follows: on Solely as a common carrier means carrier must have no interest in pro- what next year's regulations may be, it is quite- reasonable to suppose that the regulations governing grading, packing, sizes, exporting, etc, will be made to apply all around. It would therefore be wisdom on the part of those who intend to continue in this method of distribution, to devise plans which would enable them to meet the situation. In this respect, I would suggest something in the nature of a clearing house where all goods would be received and inspected ���������even packed. This to be in charge of one of their own men who would be charged with the responsibility of seeing that all regulations were complied with. I believe the permit system which, incidentally, was a suggestion of mine, will remain in force and will be handled either by your representative or someone in charge of this particular, branch. I may have something further to say on a method of handling the whole local situation later. One particular item which it is necessary for the growers to realise is the amount of tonnage which leaves the district and how and by whom it is distributed. From actual figures of the season's operations, the Creston Cooperative Fruit Exchange shipments will exceed 210 cars. Of these 28 cars have been exported and of these 21 cars were sold f.o.b. Creston, and the balance being Cox Orange and some oddments of Jonathans, Delicious, etc.. partly from Boswell. Long Allan & Long shipments will exceed 140 cars. Of these 11 cars were exported and of these 10 cars were sold f.o.b. Creston. Wynndel Co-Operalive Fruit Growers have shipped 7 cars. From various individuals, anore or less affiliated with the above organizations, some 10 cars have bee shipped. The closest estimate I can make of the trucks will readily be covered by 30 cars. I do not think it is necessary for more than an average high school boy to appreciate from these figures where *the actual interest of the Valley lies, and where the support of the average intelligent business, man should be. Surely the producers of 370 cars create more business than the producers of 30 cars. ������^"3 In every effort of the past to improve the growers position, if has largely been the growers affiliated -*yith the tvvo major- shipping groups who have supported it, and in some few instances subscribed towards it. That applies even in the present instance. But, in the collection of levies, each shipping house has recorded every shipment and at the present time levies are collectable from themj yet in other instances, excepting in some odd cases, no records have been given nor any levies paid, until a week ago���������under Compulsion. Surely this is not an equitable arrangement and is worthy of the growers' thought. In the quest ion of registration of growers, there is no such register in existence and it is high time we had one. This must be compiled in such a manner as to be of value. Such as the Lot number, the Block number, Map number, the acreage, the acreage in bearing orchard and number of trees by variety, the acreage \n young trees and variety, owner's name, name of person^renting or leasing. Any changes occuring ould then be readily noted and recorded and would always be available. There are many more items of interest, Mr. Grower, suck as a plan of operations for the representative of your district. The question mooted by some of creating a local board for the Valley, or remaining part of the provincial group. The question of "a reorganization of a branch of the B.C.F G.A. with a committee to whom your representative could refer at all times, etc. W. G. LITTLEJOHN. for"the -purpose of electing a deputation i bank near the junction of the highway to interview the, provincial member re; yarding certain conditions. The proceedings-were harmonious and an interview will be asked for vythF. Putnam, M.P.P. The trail from the Bayonne mine to Tge is now completed and the gang discharged. A hew gang has arrived, consisting of tradesmen and miners, and will proceed immediately with the construction of buildings and a mill, with mining going under way at the same time. On Saturday evening a car en route from Birch River, Manitoba, to Vancouver had the. misfortune to go over the and north end of detour. The passengers, a lady and a gentleman, were badly shaken up, the driver severing an artery, of his hand. Constable Hassard of Crestoh was promptly on?the scene and after first aid had been, rendered by George Everell, timekeeper at the relief camp, t-ok the driver of the car to Creston for medical a tentiori. The car was later towed to Creston for repairs. WANTED���������I have room and board for two, preferably gentlemen Apply Mrs. E. J. Strong, Barton Ave , Creston. *m aa Sk m%mmmmjmm MM ������aB*taa^ m% afca^MaaW fJ-fr^aAaBa-BjaBlkakatflajai --tVrA-A-A, _^._A-A -A,A.A.A_A.A. A . A ��������� A , A.-A . afc - afc-A A. 4<4.Al Carrying Freight between Oestott, Cranbrook Kimberley, Fernie, and way points. Leaves GRESTON ���������i p.m., Wednesday and Saturday Arrives GRESTON���������Tuesday and Friday Afternoons. 4 4 4 .4 DEPOT: Cecil Moore's Garage Phone 16 vwm 'wv sy- SigBSmf&s* Miss Gwen Wilson was a Canyon this week. visitor at UBIUUdO rUOI iU yCI 1810 m~A ,*.,l\.*m,��������� <*,.,A. A. A. A. 4 4 Bf ' 4 < i < < 4 4 '4 I <" 4 .A-A. ^ as****"* 4*F*| IflUd 1 HOB! Our customers know by experience that "it pays to buy GOOD 'Fuel"���������they look beyond the first cost, and inquire into heating quality. "How much heat per dollar?" is the question they ask. And they have found that a#2#3#������fhi ^mmir .8aaVM B&mWmW answers that question best���������most economically for them. Phone and learn how you, too, can save on your fuel. RESTON TRANSFER P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 'm>m^"W"w yyT***?"*" 'V'^'O'W ���������ar 'fO't'f't'f'f w v B> ���������s m&unpi.������*������ Owforhmmxuttna * ���������ta EyERY inch of your car is checked! Every part is put in perfect condition! You will get more pleasure in driving and more security! Our inuclianicK know their work, and you can be aH.su red of expert repairing. We carry a complete line of ATLAS TIRES and TUBES and all higlvgrade car accessories. Air-AU tk ji aa-**"*-**, <*+*% "**"*���������%���������*ri*"'*j#",'v ��������� F"i II MnfiRk h VB-aUWlaU ITI Vaa/Va/I YlaaaaM *mxJ Phone 10 mmWrnm, M Waaaak. M jmm taNUM i^ARAiZk \aaJaVU \#n������Vaif I��������� FORD DEALER Creston ������������������ Mr. and Mrs. F. Marteiio were auto visitorsTo Creston, Saturday. Mrs. Joe Koliman was a visitor to Creston between trains this week. A. Goodwin and Frank Pelle were business visitors to Crestoit'this week. H. Boffey and party of Creston were hunting over the flats.this weekend. Dr. Henderson of Greston was a pro- i6ssioua.i visitor to oirdar on Sunday. Tony Kapeck left by train to spend a holiday at Winnipeg and Manitob** points Doug. Putnam and party were successful in securing a nice deer in this vicmity this weekend. Jack Conn 11 o Erickson was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Atbara. Chas Moore and assistant of Creston, were here doing some survey work at the beginning of the week. Dick Bevan of Creston arrived on Sunday to spend a few days with Frank Hamilten at Kootenay Landing. Messrs. Smythe and Harkness, who have been hunting here for some time, have left for their homes in Nelson. Frank Hamilton. George Everal and D. Bolton were among those at the Legion dance at Creston, Armistice night. Ered-Hagen of Wynndel was fortunate enough to secure a very large deer near Lockhart Creek at the first of the week. The voters list as completed shows 96 names���������no change from the preliminary list, although two names were added and two withdrawn. Mrs. Lymbury and Mrs. Gooch of Crawford Bay were auto visitors to Atbara, and proceeded to Creston, at thc beginning of tho week. Tho wator as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 2.90, no change for the week. Daily readings show no fluctuations during the week. Frank Lombardo, who haa been employed by the C.P.R. ,at.Tye for some considerable time, has been transferred to Drury and has moved thoro. Jack Johnston and A Miller of Creston, along with Ronald and Allonby Cam, woro huntinf*: ovor the flats tho middle of tho week and report fajr ruc^orf*. Both Sam and Tom Bysouth have filed claim** at Akokll Crook (Goat Creek) juat west of Sanca. An old tunnel found on the claims will be investigated immediately. Equipmont is on tho ground to in**tal tho oloctric light in the relief camp here tlio iulcttllon boiiig to hurnesa the crook which flown pant the camp. Installation will bo mado by the staff und will effect economion and improvement to tho camp. Tho detour Ih now in operation and tho number of vehicle a passing ovor it ia hoavy for this tlmo of tho \ car. Road work Ih now prococd ng without int rup- tlon and it haa become evident that tho detour will bo of groat advantage to tho road c-.-*->w. A mooting; of relief men wuh held hero In the community hall on Monday night ��������������� ^,-a.a a.m. a.m.- a a.a.a.a. -a.-a-*.-mm.a.-a.-a.. *.a. a.a a a. a . ���������+. ������. -a aAa.'atT NO DUST ! MORE HEAT ! is*������ Gam I Hot dean You've got to be ready for Winter in advance, if you're going to be warm from the first cold spell on. Put in our clean, dustless coal now. It gives you better heat. H. S. McCREATH COAL, WOOD, FLOUR, FEED 4 "*>* iWm4ty*VpmWm1\}m%fm1wftl99*'wL$i*J,,~\}*mMmi 'V~|B***r "'******"''**"*' --^p-|-qp���������i m consists in spending less than yoxi earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you Have taken a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings balances and shall welcome your account* ^ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Branch Ra J. Forbca, Manager The Consolidated Mmiag\&.''- Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd, TRAIL, BRITISH GOLUMBIA ',..������������������. ��������� ,' ���������'.������������������������������������ V . Manufacturers of , ELEPHANT m Hiui GomiMGia! Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphates. Sulphate of Ammpnia Superphosphates* Complete FertiliaBers. Produce-re* and Refinere of nr** jl a*r%. k ikf k it* wife ������ ��������� ���������***���������!' 7 ��������� ' .-��������� i - ��������� ��������� IADANAC Brand K-lectrolvtic W ���������'���������������������������,,���������,���������., BB* ���������'., ' S Cad miu rn-Bismuth. Lead-Zinc. &f/7 THE CBlSSTON BEVIEW n ������!������������������<��������� ��������� .��������������������������� ���������JLOJQQI* <���������..��������������� ��������� ��������� ���������JUUUUUJUWJi jr ���������_��������� a ���������( Rm m adio * - - * after ies Just arrived, another shipment of EVEREADY and GENERAL- BATTERIES. Prices are the same as you will have to pay for them if you sent to a catalogue house. Complete stock of Tubes, Aerial Kits.' Call in when you are in need of Batteries as I have a special offer during November. "R "R *a*������rsl* V* MAWSON CRESTON ������B AT THE HOSPITAL Mrs. W. A. Anderson and daughter returned home Thursday Mrs. Wm.TTkaicbuk, Sirdar, returned home Sunday. Mrs- W. Bethune, Kuskanook, received treatment and returned home. Allen Ward, Wynndel, admitted Thursday, is improving. "Leonard Righton, National Defence Camp, Yahk, admitted Thursday, improving; Mrs. Barnes, Canyon; John Finlay, Lister; H. Walkey, Arrow Creek, admitted Friday; Mrs. Ben Long, Creston; Mrs. W. Woiken, and son, Wynndel; Mrs Hendrickson, Wynndel, all improving. Mrs. Gariepy, Creston, admitted on Tuesday, is undergoing treatment. Appreciate Vets. Visit mT%, ������i. is. staples of Kelowna was a weekend visitor at Creston and expressed complete satisfaction with the progress that has been made with dyking operat- ations on thc flats; A. Austin of Victoria, auditor for the B.C.. Liquor Control Board, made his annual visit to Creston this week. Business with the vendor is slightly better than last y*������ar. The expected happened at basketball on Friday night. The Review disposed of Pharmacy in quite a close game, but the Cardinals and Groceteria led Wyn- ndel and Loallo by a wide margin. 832 names wil! show on the new federal votets list for the Creston village poll. Enumerators Smith,and Taylor completed their work on Thursday las . There are 603 votere in the area above the track.and 329 in the section below the C.P.P. right of way. The big wheel scrapers are making great headway with the dyke along the Kootenay River bank, putting up more than a mile of dirt a week for the past two weeks. It looks, as if the draglines will have the south end dyke completed by the end of next wepk. St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, services at 11.30 a.m. and 7.30 .p.m.-, Sunday/November 25th. conducted by Rev. O. P. Brown of Calgary, Alberta This mission fs a community effort to assist all the churches. A cordial invitation is extended to all people. A marriage of interest here was solemnized at Nelson last month when Miss Marie Walsh became the bride of A. T. Tiffin, a C.P.R. conductor running out of that city. Mrs. Tiffin was housekeeper at Creston hospital for several months' shortly after the hospital was opened. .-J- ���������.���������.-.��������� "V The faraiiy of E. C. Gibbs. former well known residents of Creston. a:e taking a very prominent part v in basketball at Penticton, where they how reside. Ron. and Jack are regular members of the senior team, and Ruth figures in most of the games in which the girls' team participates. Miss Eva Webster, whose marriage takes place next month, was guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Speers and Mrs. Henderson at the latter's home on Monday afternoon, at which the bride- elect was suitably remembered and an afternoon of informal, sociability enjoyed by the guests who included a number of the guest's school friends. Miss Webst r left on Wednesday, via Calgary, for Toronto, where the wedding takes place December 5th. QUALITY FSRS ***** P.O.Box31 I LUitRSL & 5UN5 Phone 19 wh ol.es ale: RETAIL. CASH [Sat.] - SPECIALS - [Mon.] CASH COFFEE! COFFEE! NABOB, per tin $ .3q MAXWELL HOUSE, per tin .39 FRESH GROUND, per lb 25 BRAID'S IDEAL, ter lb .25 OtsBLCreamery *aM V a**������rB ��������� . Spokane, Nov. 16 Lt. Col. E. Mallandaine^ Creston i Dear Sir,���������This Post wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to you for the splendid service rendered on November 9th. The iniation and installation has made the members realize that this post is not an isolated, individual affair {put apart of a gr&t organization',' and we?can* assure you that we intend to Be a credit to the Canadian Legion. The effect on the public has been very favorable and we have received expressions of good-will fro many sources. Wereaiize thatit was your presence and co-operation that was mainly responsible for the success of our first public function and again we wish to thank you. ���������������������������'������������������ Greetings tc cur Creston comrades and we hope that those who made tbe visit with you enjoyed it. Yours ih comradship SPOKANE POST, No. 3, J.H.HINKS.TPresident- *^g | WE ^ESEWE THE RIGHT TO L/M/7" QUA/V77T/ES' N������ew Stock Just Arrived! / Pitted Dates Ufnlnuts Candied Peel Pineapple Rings Almonds Glace Cherries Raisins, Almond Paste, ~Currants, Etc. Meat Pies, Do-Nuts Cakes. Danish Pastry Norweigan Health Bread CHRIST CHURCH REV, M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. CRESTON SUNDAY, NGV.StS CRESTON���������lt>.30 a.m., Sunday School. 7.30 p m?, Evensong. ERICKSON���������3.00 p.m , Evensong. baskets in the Park pavi ion and when shooting put far?tomucb strength behind their shots to assure good results. On the forward line Joe and Buster Martell worked nicely together" and time after time sveeeeded in getting the bail down to a shooting point but were overpowered by their stronger -opponent?. Os. Payette at centregot his share of the tip oils. The Cards played a good game, working in - their plays to perfection which showed up to nice advantage. Charlie Holmes was the pick of the winners, putting in some nice long shots Miss Lena Benedetti has returned to Trail, where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Burch were aut o visitors at Cranbrook for the weekend.-, -***Vtit: JoTfn^mtu"rh^. HUt: week" from a trip to .Lardeau, where he took some horses. Mr.-and Mrs. Harland of Vancouver are visitors here, guests of Mr. and Mrs E. Foxall. R. Foxall of Nelson was a weekend visitor w th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foxall. Mrs. E. A. Hackett feft oh Sunday for Nelson, where she is on"S visit with Mrs. 1? *"b r> -u: j . ,��������� V. Kj rvOuiudOn. Hospital Women *s Auxiliary The' November meeting of CreBton Hospital Women's Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs R, Stevens." in charge and un attendance of 21 members and three visitors. The financial statement showed a very substantial balance in hand and it was agreed to spend some money at once on various fcmnga needed at the hospital. In the absence" of Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Stevens reported for the monthly meeting of the hospital board, and mentioned some considerable improvements made at the"hospital, especially in clearing the basement and provid'np storage room for vegetables, etc. T Mrs. Archibald reported for the visit ing committee and Mrs. Chas. Murrell for the buying committee. Mrs. G John and Mrs. A. E. Davies will be the visiting committee for the next month. The raffle of the airplane ride donated by W. M. Archibald, and a lamb donated by H H Gobbett, brought in $18.45. Due the December meeting coming clone to Christmas Day, it was decided to change the date and hold it cn December 17th. fa special entertain ment at the hospital on Christmas day was planned, with the following to take charge: Mrs. Stevens, Mra. G. G. McKenzie, Mra G; John and Mra. A. E. Davies. Tea h ttesaeB wore Mrs, G. Jacks, Mra. McCreath, Mrs. A. W. Millen and Mrs. John. Tho freewill offering was $2.15. Lister Penticton. has 1050 pupils attending schools in that town, and the Herald assumes the population of the place must be at least 5500. Salmon Arm council notifies property owners that commencing with January 1st the water rates will have to be paid by the man who owns rented houses. Chas. Huscroft left last week for Toch- ty, where he is employed in the mine at that point. * *'' Bert Dent is a visitor atCoeurd'Alene, Idaho, this week, where he is a witness in a horse smuggling case. Good headway is being made with the erection of a new residence by Harry Helme on his ranch in the Huscroft area. ���������As first posted the federal votess list frw* ���������i-Vio iT.oi'Vi'rti T ,!.tsi~*m&+.mJr*mt?n\mr\f4' ������f *-. rs Oil shcWS 96 names last. The list closed on Thursday Local and Personal ��������� The Presbyterian Ladies'Aid annual sale- of work and-nfternoon tea In Trinity Church hall on Saturday was moat satis* factory, tho cash intake running close ta SfilJIO. , Duo to the regular mooting date falling clone to Christmas the Hospital Women's Auxiliary are to have the December nesalon ono week oarHcr-^Thura- day,13th, .'< ���������.':������������������"'.������������������������������������ ' 'I " Thoro has boon a groat vnrloty to the weather J-ho past week. ? Thoro was a .heavy rainfall at> the weekend, but wince ")������j������;n in evidence. F. C. Robinson of Nelson was here last week superintending the loading of poles from the G. Mclnnis yard, Birth���������November 10th, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Nelson, to Mr. and Mrs. N. Rollick (nee Glasier), a son. The hall is being marked for badminton and it is hoped play will commence at the end'of the week or early next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Firentino and family of Cranbrook were visitors last week with the latter's parent's, Mr. ann Mra. J. Benedetti. The Christmas concert will be produced this year, and work is already under way in both junior and senior divisions of tho school. L. Davis and Dave Taylor got a two year old buck on a hunting trip one day last week, A, Hagen also got one in the Boswell section. Mrs. Slicker, jvho has been visiting her father, A. F. Rudd. returned to her home at Lewiston, Idaho, last week. She was accompanied by J. B. Rudd. The November meeting of the W A. was hold at the home of Mrs, Towson Wednesday last when goods were priced for sale and final arrangements made. Tho meeting of the K.K. Klub on the 14th took the form of a military whist and danco. At cards first prize went to F. and A. Hagen, A, Goplin and C. Wilson; consolation prize to Mrs. R, Uri, Mrs. Rudd. Mrs. Johnson and Misa Bellinger. Music? for the dance was by A. B. "SSJenn arid A. Goplin of Creaton, and Frod Hagan of Wynndel ��������� '..,. League basketball games Friday night at Creston in tho men's section wore marked by very uneven ecoros. Wynndel squad was paired of with the Cardinals and lost to tho tune of 37-2. The entire game was uninteresting as Wynndel was not in a claon with' their opponents, Tho first quarter was fast but marked by sloppy pat-pea { resulting in too many throw Am, Wynndol quint, did not seem to havo any sot oyatom of play and continually lost the ball to tho Cardinals on account of passing too swiftly and trusting to luolc that one of their mon would bo on tho spot to take the ball. In their checking Wynndel ooomod afraid of getting fowls andtvero notPor*-J"*tentin their aUuulcN"oil ISiu Ciu'cIh, It ih evident that the boy������ are Btlll unfamiliar with tho ���������M*^^^BWKiAs^BW������^>^^^BjW������a4^������^aW������a,i,a*k^rfn8A^Bk^_^^*^^ .m.Jm.m.A.m\.m,t%mA,m.i^.A..m..m..m .:������������������* ��������� ������������������ . '.���������������������������.���������:',.���������.������: Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and Mutton Grain fed Poirk and Veal &pare tmtos Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Beef Tongues Pickled Pork White fish Saltnoi Halt ihul Cod Finnan Haddie Kippers ANY, Ltd. : PHONE 2 ���������������������������?��������� VJ' v-v wv vv ������j'������v'"������"y v v^'ar-^' mm!vmwm lVBr,var"'>'^p^-*������"B Frank Hollaus and Julius Kranabetter brought in a fine blacktail buck for a day's hunt in the hills in the neighborhood of the Lyon rauch. Mrs. Frank Baker and her mother, Mr;-*. Ross, left on Thursday last for their old home at Sydney. Cape Breton, where they will make an extended visit with relatives and friends. R. V. Willcox of Salmon Arm, an inspector for the poultry branch of the federal department of agriculture, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. F. Powers. Mrs. Willcox accompanied him. Due to counter attractions the attendance at the Community Society bridge on Saturday night was small, with the prizes going to Misa* Margaret Huscroft and A W.Sinclair. ' Mra. Chas. Huscroft was in charge of the affair. A benefit dance for the Christmas tree fund was given at the home of Otto Becker on Saturday night, with music by Fred Macht and Irwin Meyer. It waB thoroughly enjoyed by all present and $16 was netted for the fund. The school ottendanco was increased by four, and now stands at 68, due to the moving into the former Jory home of Kilgrcne brothers and their families, recent arrivals from Saskatchewan, who have lately been* occupying some land they pnrchased at the land sale, and which it- on the Goat River bottom, near Erickson. CH RISTiViAS g IS JUST ONE MONTH AWAt! % ��������� ~ ' J: J ��������� W% Our stock is now complete and we invite ^A you and the children to* come and inspect "W our display of v Ja-^ Toys, Fancy Goods, China, Stationery, Parker Pen Sets, Loilet Articles for Ladies' and Gents ���������-and many new and interesting things for Christmas CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE OKO. H. KBUjY s THE REXALL STORE It te stated the stock of lumber in the sawmill yard at Lumber- ton totals almost 40 million feet. Bonners Ferry hears the S.I. railway will buy* as many as 70,000 ties in that locality this winter. ��������� C...H. Taylor has just commenced shipping strawberry plants, and expects to move 600,000 of them at Bonners Ferry. Tho United Church young people, who operate the moving picture show at, Kqq!qv have cut udiniyt-ion prices to 16 and *6 centn. h * *1^--^aV.-^^.A.-^BBa.^.A.j.JB8.^A..^A.J..AJ.^BV.������.Jk^.JB������\���������j*Vj-^���������������*-j^^A.-.^- A...A-^-A. A . Am . Am .-^.~^..aA.~^.M.l.n^.ai^..1^r.{fm. 4 4 LOW WINTER _____ ttHBXKmmm\ ' Excursion \r SirOS \m ^Jor your trip to Eastern Canada, Factfic Coast or the Central United States by Canadian Pacific EASTERN CANADA vDail'y December 1 to January 5 THREE MONTHS-RETURN LIMIT ;, PACIFIC COAST VANCOUVER-VICTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER Daily November 15 to February 28 GOOD TO RE-TURN UNTIL APRIL 30, 1935 CENTRAL IJNITED STATES Daily. December 1 to January 5 THREE MONTHS-RETURN LIMIT Your nooroat Canadian Pacific Agent,willJtladly quote faroB, Train Service and mako all orraiigcmonto. CANADIAN ^^^f ^ 4 * . 1 1 w.W*^W4^WxW*mV**0w^*'4P*W*4v^4ilwW'fW*4������'v4rv'1<'4V^im'v^'*'4P���������''*^ *aV*"d THE REVIEW, CRESTON". B. Oe I METT __ PI AN fiMNCK IN WHEAT QUOTA War (hi Insect Pests London.���������The ultimate fate of international efforts to regulate the export of wheat may be at atake when the international wheat advisory committee meets again at Budapest, Hungary, this week. Although it is a committee meeting, representatives of all 21 signatories to the world wheat pact signed in London in August, 1933, are expected to be on hand.. The cardinal questions that will arise comprise the following: Extension of the wheat agreements from July 31, 1935 (when they formally expire) to July 31. 1937. "Provision for continuation of the efforts to adjust wheat supply to demand and thus dispose of the longstanding surplus. Readjustments of the principle upon which wheat export quotas, for the principal exporters are calculated. Subdivision of the crop year quotas into quarterly periods, instead of one 12-month quota as at present. The creation of a system of quota reserves designed to meet special conting-encSes, aad impart greater flexibility to the working of the wheat agreement. The proposed changes in the export quota system affect the working of the whole wheat agreement. lUthcr- to, the world demand for imported wheat and flour has been divided among the chief exporting countries^ and their export quotas fixed accordingly. The Argentine's exports during the first crop year of xhe pact, ending last July 31, exceeding her quota by nearly 40,000,000 bushels. She continued heavy shipments as a result of which fixing of quotas for the present crop year -was deferred until the meeting next- week insetad of being settled in August.. It is to meet the possible recurrence of such a contingency, forced by higher production .than estimated, that the system of quota reserves is proposed. The world demand for the .pr^e-rtltTOp.yeOT'endingr next July is estimated at * 600,000,000 bushels. Basic export quotas will, it Is proposed, be again distributed on a pro rata basis.. But from the basic quotas, wader the new plan, five per cent, in each case would be set aside as a reserve. These would be utilized to meet the export needs of countries with more than average yields per acre as against countries with under-average yields. It is hoped, furthermore, that institution of quarterly instead of annual quotas will tend to make the whole system of regulated exports more workable. Will Continue Unceasing Fight On ���������vsrtJta *>~^.--a. Wa������a*J *? Btijiai Ottawa.���������Plans for the continuation of the unceasing war on insect pests on a front extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific will be threshed out at a conference here on Nov. 26. Then all the officers in charge of the Dominion governmesnt's entomo- ogical and field stations will gather here to review the work done on insect control in the past few years and discuss plans fpr the future. The last conference of this kind was held seven years ago and the coming gathering Is expected to have an important bearing on* jfuture policy. The officers who will come from various parts of Canada are those who have charge of the field work of the entomological branch of the department of agriculture and they will meet in various groups with the headquarters staff here. Grasshopper ocntrol on the prairie provinces will be an Important matter under discussion. The last few years have been difficult ones for the officials fighting the grasshoppers and preliminary reports from field officers indicate next year will find the 'hoppers again attacking western grain fields in large numbers. *N"EW PKEROER OF FRANCS! An Irish Republic Says AilfiS Premier MacDonald Urges License Plan To Solve Problem Southampton, Eng.���������Prime* Minister Ramsay MacDonald reiterated . his conviction that the only way to mend a Provincial convention be call- solve the disarmament problem is to ed immediately after the session to s 1 ^h-i^-k-bbjv*-! **���������*��������� wn vif ft l^^j-lo-faVl-I*"**. An/-1 ���������vXAat-aafW*-" develop an international licensing Pierre Etienne Flandin, erstwhile Minister?of Public Works, who succeeds "Papa" Doumergue as Prime Minister of France. Six-foot-six in height the new Premier needed only , 10 hours to put together the pieces of the Cabinet wrecked by Edouard Herriot's radicafSocIalists. Remains House Leader Hon. George S. Henry Endorsed By Ontario Conservatives Toronto.���������Hon. George S. Henry, former premier, was endorsed as house leader for the Conservative opposition at the next legslature session by Conservative members in caucus here.- The members recom- German Steamers Unloading Cargoes At Irish Ports London. ��������� "Within a very few months President Eamon de Vaiera will be in a position to declare an Irish republic���������both de jure and de facto," declared John Morgan, professor of constitutional law at London University, at a meeting of Irish loyalists here. The meeting passed a resolution calling on the British government" to declare its intentions in regard to "repeated violations" of the Anglo- Irish treaty, outstanding of which Is the non-payment of Jand annuities that led to the tariff war between Britain and the Irish Free State. Prof. Morgan said "the so-called treaty" was legally dead. The Dublin legislature had abolished four of its most important clauses, embodying safeguards vital to maintenance of the British' connection. He said 1 loyalist friends in Ireland had told him that German steamers were unloading cargoes at Irish ports with the greatest secrecy, and he would leave his hearers to guess what those cargoes contained. system for manufacture of arms ih a speech at Southampton. In emphatic terms he expressed his adherence to the cause of peace while pointing out the difficulties confronting the government in dealing with^the armaments question. The government was zealously pursuing a peace policy, he said, but the foreign secretary (Sir John Simon) had to sit around tables not -with peace-loving peoples, but with representatives who "do not share our views and have grievances." "You can ..pipe but if they don't want to dance you cannotVcompel them," he said. "We have got to accept armaments which I work day and night to diminish," he said, adding he would accept no defeat in his efforts to advance peace. Naval Conversations ��������� . ���������* Britain Makes Attempt To Iron Out Some Of The Difficulties London. ��������� Reliable reports said Great Britain tried without success to induce the United States, representatives at two-power naval conversations here to abandon their opposition to compromise proposals put forward by the British delegation. A lengthy surprise conference at which the British delegates further explained their plan���������which would, it Is understood, grant Japan naval equality in name but not in fact��������� failed to shako tho Americans* insistence on continuance of the basic -principles of the Washington and London naval treaties. The British representatives had asked for the meeting and in Its course, It was learned, they asked many questions trying to got tho United States delegates to offer substitute compromise proposals. All of -these tin Americans evaded. Fog Cost Tliree Lives Transportation Paralyzed In Some Sections Of United Kingdom London.���������A thick fog which cost three lives and spread generally throughout the United Kingdom, paralyzed transportation in some sections. London and the area to the south were clear, but the country westward to Bristol and northward to Glasgow was thickly smothered. A train killed two railway guards who were unloading race horses near Derby, while a motorcyclist died after a collision at Kettering. consider party leadership and policy. Karl K. Homuth, former Conservative member for South Waterloo, had called on Mr. Henry to resign and to summon a convention to choose a new leader. After the caucus, Mr. Homuth declared; "himself satisfied with the results and maintained he had "won the fight." ,_ Ottawa.���������Meeting In two brief sessions, cabinet council devoted its attention to an accumulation ������f>routlno matters. At the close of the sittings though, there was no matter on which an announcement was available Public works program was tho main subject under consideration. Tenders for various works wore gono over with a view to deciding tho awarding of contracts. Above la the architect's conception of tho now Administration Building for tlio Domltolon Kgporlnientai Farms, which io to bo oroctert at the Central Experlmonal Farms at Ottawa, Majority Against lottery III!! London.���������Tho government's betting and lottertu bill, which forbids sale of tickets and publication of any news about lotteries and sweepstakes, wiui given third and final readliijy by tho House of Commons. The vote wan 200 to SO. The bill will now go to the house of lord*. THIS CKIiSTUJN KJ2V1JBYV 1 1 (> 'i . .'i B l*"*"* a-*"****, gu T***l^nS" ^Cfe *CB BUy afE? ��������� .������>��������� mm-.^^mmm. Q I '��������� *' I, '��������� 1 'I i ���������that have already made a reputation for this shop are only one of the many choice cuts that we aiways have to offer you. No matter whether you want steak or some other kind of meat, we always have the very bes: for.you. Buy your meat here regularly and enjoy real satisfa tion. Fresh killed BEEF, PORK and LAMB " UNION MEAT MARKET Two doors South of Review Office .������cal and Persona* w ^^^ ^mmw^^^j^^ WaWaB Ban ^WMfa mWm ^BMPa^p ^a������* ^mxMmW aaVi aBaV *%^^P sMa) * I ������ ��������� ��������� I ' tt- ��������� ��������������� ��������� ��������� *> ��������� ���������> r GENERAL fg������ ELECTRIC RA01O DIA* .TLa * at ft ��������� t*B *t������ ������ a> > I* THE WORLD WITH PRICED AS LOW AS $4-2-95 General Electric AH Wave RADIO Hear the principal foreign short wave programmes, as well as police calis and aii standard broadcasts on the new 1935 General Electric All Wave Radio, FOR SA"LE^Jersey milch cow. John Patrick, Creston. WANTED���������Boomers, convenient location. Apply Mra. R. S.TBevan. - P. Smith, assistant C.P.R. agent, was a weekend visitor at his home at Kiraber- ey. Mrs. W Hurack was a visitor with Cranbrook friends at the first cf the week. A* 88 m.1 *lt..*^,m. nounced for WV w\n4htfm\% PIGS FOR SALE���������Yorkshires, choice stock' $3.50 while they last. D. Learmonth, Creston. COWS FOR SALE -Three nice big cows, just freshened, price right. Cha?. O. Rodgers. Creston. Mr. and Mrs, G. Kelly and Evelyn returned at* the end of the week from a short stay in Spokane. Mias Mary Cumrning" of Boswell is a Creston visitor thia week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs; Chas. 1V1 oore. Mrs. R. Stevens left at the first of the week on a short holiday vi it withfriend" at Burton and Nakusp. Mrs. W. M. Archibald is a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Warren, at Calgary, Alberta, this week. PIGS FOR SALE~Two~ehoice XCK- Geo. shires, 11 weeks old, must be sold. Collis. Creston. Phone 53X. Friday next, 30th, ia the last day buck dper may be legally shot. To date the kill of venison has* been light. Mr.*. Frank Garrett and daughter of Blake are visitors this week at the home *nm\.rs������\4rtwm������\r dnesday next, November 28th, at the Walter. Nickel ranch, opposite Jas. Compton's.. 40 geese will be put up. 25 cents a shot. Shoot at 11 a.m. prompt. Rev. O. P. Brown of Calgary, Alberta, famous for his back-to-the-land movement, is conducting ' a missihn at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, with the other churches co-operating. He is one of Calgary's outstanding speakers. The mission continues this week, except Saturday, wiiii two services on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walde and three children arrived from Fernie on.Tuesday and are occupying the McLaren cottage on Victoria Avenue. Mr. Walde Is going into the confectionery business in partnership with Mr Johnston, also of Fernie, in the new store they have just erected next the Cecil Moore garage. Mr Walde was a guest of Fernie curlers on Monday night, and in appreciation of his efforts to promote that sport in the old town he was presented with a percolator. Due to having no permanent home the the Boy Scouts are having quite a time holding the regular weekly sessions*. Th-** one last week was at the home of B. Morabito, no other, pi a*-***-being available. Among the features of the session was a knot tying contest, between two picked teams, with the side: headed by Egon Hollm winning over Bill Craig's squad by a very few points. Instruction was given in semaphore signalling followed by th*������ boys sending and receiving short messages. . A+. tht> meetin*? of the trustees on Monday night authority was given to purchase a strip of land 41 x 209 feet at the head of Princess, street from. John Murreii, who has recently acquired two acres from the Burn Murdoch estate in that locality. The land purchased is ���������oart of the athletio field used in connection with schoo sports and the valley schools' field day. TEN-UA Y SPECIALS r West Kootenay Power & Light Co., Ltd. j t ft o *>Tnrr*f ���������o-rs ^"^ ta.5 rs &** puny*: ��������� ������������������*������#��������������� i. ?-R ���������m'w rt"f . '^r-^.yf yya- ��������� ������> ft t m a) ��������� la i B> t������ r 4 FA VORITE CHRISTMAS CAKE 2 cups (I lb ) Butter. 2 cup-; Br^wn Sugar. 4 cups Five Roses-Flour- 10 Egfes. 2 lbs. Sultana Raisins. 2 lbs. Currants. l__lb. Dates. M lb- each Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. H 02- Nutmeg. 1 oz Mace. 2 teaspoons Cloves. 1 teaspoon Cinnamon. 1 teaspoon Allspice. I cup Molasses. 1 teaspoon Baking Soda. "Hi lb. Blanched Almonds. x/i lb. Walnuts. Cream butter and sugar. Add well beaten eggs. Add mollasses with soda disolved In it. Mix flour with balanc of material, and add to above. Mix thoroughly. Bake in a very slow oven for six hours. This makes 3 cakes.���������By courtesey of Mrs. F. Klinginsnrrith, Creston. CHRISTMAS PUDDING 2 lbs. Raisins. 1 lb. Sultanas. 1 lb. Currants 1 lb Dates (chopped)- 1 lb. mixed Peel. 4 medium Appies (chopped). 2 Carrots (grated)* 2 Nutmegs (grated) 1 cup Sugar. J^ lb. Almonds (blanched and chopped). Grated rind and juice of 2 Lemons 6 Eggs. 1 cup Milk. 1 lb Suet. 4 cups Flour. \A teaspoon Salt. Wash and dry currants and raisins Mix other ingredients in order given, then add dried fruit. Butter four medium sized pudding bowls, fill level, put greased paper on top, then tie cloth on loosely and put in boiling water. Cook 8 hours. You will find the Fruit for your Christmas Cakes and Puddings priced very reasonably at the CO-OP. and new stock arrives each week to assure you of fresh and good quality. Creston Valley Co-Operative Assn. \f ���������-ay ��������� mu* Phone 12 CRESTON xfW'm'm'ww'~*''wv ���������Br-Br-VBr-By" 'yr'^'fa"*' ���������>������������������������������'��������������� ..Ew^i: SPECIALS! i oi uvi p&rentf, w������f. and. Mrs. F. LaBelle. Creston Co-operative Fruit Exchange paekirf shed shut down for the season on Monday���������ten days later than in 1933. . Mrs. R. Hopwood has arrivedfrom Vancouver for a few weeks' visit with h- r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simister. COOKING AND SEWING���������Call and s������e the new shop ju?t opene in the old Premier garage. Home cooking and sewing. FOR SALE���������Fur coat, muskrat with red fox collar, good, condition, $25. Fit- slight 36, medium height. Enquire IjLeview Office. Jas. Anderson of.Vancouver, Canadian representative of the Alexander interests, was a visitor this week on Reclamation Farm business. Mrs. Arnold Bjorneby of Great Falls, Montana, is a visitor this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. LaBelle, en route to Seattle. T ���������������������������; .. 7- ��������� An official estimate* places the valley's 1934 apple crop at over 400 carloads. It is estimated 30 carloads were, taken out by truckers. . Liberal allowance for your old stove if you wish to trade it in. See our stock, Circulator Heaters, Quebec Heaters and Queen Heaters. S _^ W-w*^ WB.aaaJ -ir*^-<-aa\ '*������r,,"*k' ���������'������������������jmmmf ' * A {Z LJ 1ZJ O 13 CL, ������ ��������� ������~% ��������� m%y 1 ' ,l���������-f' . L.-W ��������� 1^.' mmJ a . ' , ' ,' . ���������' ' ���������.���������,'������������������, ��������� ���������. ������������������ ,' ��������� i .-.���������', -4 Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture ; m*ym-ww^4,m^f>r