���������f��������� "-i*1 fjijitr'if -n . j"<������ .. >h ^'- ' -i** ������ '- >i*l .VWV ,,' -���������"'i'r. . -*r*' "'��������� -'-"cr"���������*'"' " - ' ���������*V7 y 3 J^V' 1 Provincial Iilbrarr, EVI Vol. XXV. GRESTON, B. C.r-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 No. 32 ������ Groceteria Evens League Standi^; QMrs. C. A. Robinson is a Cranbrook visitor at present, undergoing treatment at St. Eugene hospital. C. Blair is making" ***��������� canvass of the I district selling tickets on the hospital drawing contest, and is meeting with fair success. past Cardinals' Drop a Fast, Close - Game to Groceteria in Overtime Play ��������� Creston Motors Triumph Over Rival Garage I Jock McRobb. wb.d baa been working j with the West KootenayJPower ���������& Light Carl Johnson, who is employed at the Reno mine, near Nelson, was a visitor with.Mr. and Mrs. McRobb the week, returning on Saturday.- Friday night saw "two favorite teams go down to defeat before the largest -crowd that has yet packed the Park Pavilion for the regular league games. Creston Motors outplayed a weakened ��������� team from Cecil Moore's Garage, 18-11, and the Cardinals found themselves after an overtime struggle on the wrong end of a 26-22 score, bringing themselves intq a first place tie with Imperial Groceteria. ^The Moore's Garage found the loss oi tu������if captain, Nell Fayoe, who was on the sick list, too much of a handicap, and substituted a hard checking defense for their usual vigorous attacking tactics. The Motors, however, under the" scintil- ' lating leadership of Liz. Armitage, were too much for tbem and" maintained a slender lead throughout the whole game. Mary Abbott was the centre of the Moore's Garage floor gams, thsir last chance vanishing when she 1 ft the floor in the second half. Poor foul shooting was another factor in losing the game, -the Mo:re's"Garage converting but one of thirteen penalty shots. The teams: Cecil Moore's Garage���������Tompkins 3, Abbott, Lewis 2, Speers 2, Crane 4. Total 11. , Creston Motors���������M. Armitag 4, Avery, McCreath 3, E. Armitage 11, -Payne. Clark, Wightman: Total- 18. * Referee: F. P. Levirs. **h������ Salmo-x can* Yahk Badminton i ciu-em Yf hi jaws on Trim Creston i4������7 Fiaying Home Floor, Making Sweep : of iSten's Doubles���������Low Ceiling Hampers, Creston Play. Comnftny. limited, is sue ,_. district, is a visitor at his home here this week. The men's game was a real stugggle, both teams being a littie over-anxious, ^consequently checking hard and shooting poorly. On the small end of a 10-7 score "at half time, the red shirts made a real ^battle oi it in the second half, tieing .up matters ai "$������-all y, the final whistle. ' 'The Groceteria went into Wertimb with four men, the penaly list proving costly v to bssth-teamsv'--Forty'seconds before the - end there-were-p~ut^ix"m%^n*ni^^o6^ Howard Corrie and brother'Doug, starred for the red-shirt's, Marteiio and for the Groceteria, The -teams: 5, 5, Ranchers are hoping the two-inch snow fall of Monday is here to stay. Coming: with no frost in the ground it should provide ideal spring moisture conditions. T. R. Mawson and Mr. and Mrs. Wearmouth are amongst the early risers on Thursday morning last for the royal wedding at London, England, and report the radios brought :n thc eersmony in first class style. Canyon school children had a holiday-that day. * ' The Christmas entertainment fund benefitted to the eztent of $30 from the gingham and overall dance at the community hall on Friday evening. Coming on St. Andrew's night it was fitting that a number of Scotch melodies should feature the evening's festivities and theie were rendered ir\_ faultless fashion by T. R. Mawson. Music for the dance was by an orchestra of Mrs Kolthammer, MissF. Knott. Messrs. Alf. Bond, jr., J. D. Hunden, T. R. Mawson, G. Craigie and W. H. Kolthammer. _ There was an attendance of 34 pupils in Division 1 of Canyon school for Nov ember according to the report of Principal Hunden, with the following registering perfect attendance: Leona Browell, Henry Gartland, Richard Hale, Mike Huclack, Everette Nelson. Elva Osborne, Billy Semenick, Miriam Spencer, Inger Solheim, Elva Strong, B-**rt Tedford, Marx. Zachodnick, Jerome Jarvis, Iris Bothamley, Vivian ..Osborne,, Kenneth Kolthammerr Carl Nygaard, Mary Ny- ������aard,-Borg Olson, Jean Spencer, Joyce Clayton. Pearl Gillespie. Annie Huclack, Helen Humble, Harry Nelson. The 'Community Society are having a bridge on Saturday night at the school- house in aid of the Christmas entertainment- fund. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Sinclair tarill K<������ in olna-rt o > A fine time is reported by sXl who were at tho dance, at the, Huscroft "school on Saturday night,, the proceeds of which went to the Christmas entertainment i und at that point. Music was by"a local orchestra. Wynndmi Dyking Work *��������� 0. Mait Compietea Reclamation J.4UUVJVU !ti- Cardinals���������H. Corrie 11, Holmes Clark, Cobus 1, Ross, D. Corrie Crawford; Total 22. Impcrijil G?ocet������ri9.���������Marteiio 4( Downes 4, Hundon 11, Bourdon 5, Payne 2, Couling: Total 26. Referees: F. P. Levirs and Marriot, High School beat Public School boys, 26 6. High School beat Public School cirls (exhibition), 21-8. Frank Bedry. Lloyd Strong, Jun&Bedrey, J -an Hale, Alfred Olson, Kathleen Ted- fo*?d, Phyllis Osborne. Jim Spencer. Bill Bedry, -Avis Osborne, Esther Jarvis, Peter Hook, Dick Bothamley, Edwin Moberg, Gerald Bateman, Rose Strong. Kari Solheim. John Blakey, Guy Browell. Annie Hook. Hazel Jarvis, " Kenneth Ba eman, Lloyd Bothamley, Leonard Nelson, Ira Olson, George Semenick, Alex. Huclack, Lawrence Tedford. Honors are now even in badminton as between the Creston and Yahk clubs_ In a tournament at Creston on November 19th the locals had the best of it by 31-16 margin. In the return gam-s at Yahk ori Saturday -qight, Y&fak doubled the count on Creston at 14-7. Creston players were unable to adapt tneir-play to the low ceiling in the Yahk hail, which contributed largely to their downfall. Best two .out of three games was' the order of the- evening, with most of them won in two straight. Play was quiteeven in the raised ana ladies uOubl?s but i i the men's doubles Yahk captured all six games played The total scores for the evening were Yahk 472, Creston 319. The competitors were: MIXED DOUBLES Joe Brogan and Miss E. Revans, Yahk, won from H Cornwall and Miss M. Smith. Mr. and" Mrs. Harry Dixon, Yabk, won from O Sostad and Miss M. Ham* ilton. C. Harrison and Miss S. Wilkie, Yahk, won from T. "Wilson and Mrs. F. P. Levirs. Mr. and Mrs.-J. A. Hamilton. Yahk, won from A. W. Millen, Miss H. Hobden. - ���������", t C. Radford and "''"Miss Helen Mclnnis, Yahk, lost to A. Jci.'Lynn and Miss H. Hobden.-. Mr. and Mrs. B7 Revans. Yahk, lost to Mr. arid Mrs. R. M. Chandler. ,, R G- Potter and. Mrs. F. A. Lazenby, Yahk, lost to Mr. and������Mrs. F. V. Staples. ' Mr. and Mrs.'A. ^Lythgoe, Yahk, lo*st to G. R. John and Miss Jean Henderson. y.,.Qm Lockwpod t^iJLLMiss H._ .Mclnnis, Yahk; 'won" fro'rn vDjfw "arid, Mrs.\GVG. MeKensie. Wm, Jupp Mr. and Mrs. K. "Dewar and son, Donald, of Kimberley, were weekend visitors y-with Mrs. Dewar's father, John Bathie. Company Shareholders Have Report on Construction���������Annual Sharehold- Meeting Held Monday. ers The Women's* Auxiliary Drcember meeting is' at the Lome "of Mrs. Wood on 12th, at 2.30 p.m. The Women's Institute is sending a cheque of ?10 to^the So!arium���������the proceeds of two bridge drives. Badminton is going strong, with 20 members in the club and two courts in play Mrs. Hulme, Miss B. Hulme and J. Hulme were weekend visitors at Nelson. Mrs. C. Ogilvie is a Fernie visitor this week, a gue t of Miss A. Carr. Mrs. The bridge drive .An unusually large crowd, attended the regular K.K. Klub meeting on Wednesday last. Immediately following the bridge fans' repnlar session Pharmacy and Moore's garage teams cf . Creston met in an exciting basketball game, the garage team bowing to their hitherto CH Canyon City The new federal voters list for Canyon ty poll shows a total of 160 names Miss Gwen Wilson of Sirdar was a weekend guest of Miss Marion Parker. , 7 Mr. and .Mrs. Arvid Samuelson have left' !for7Hazel Creek, .hear Kitchener, where- he is' operating a post camp 'this wi*rite*v7,:-:- ?;?7���������<������������������'?-,7?;- y 7? :'-'77?,.,.?t? -.- 7���������, TQ^di&ri mWB^emSmg%mmmmmm ���������\Kmrn J.TJ.1 , at the ben^e of R. An-iestad Wednesday last was very | be given successful, the freewill offering running to $4.40, to be applied on tho donation to be made the Solarium X-ray. The high score prize was taken by Mrs D. Butterfield. Consolation prize to Mrs. A. Benedetti. Tea was served by the hostess, assissted by Mrs. Eakin, Mrs. Packman. Mrs. Wall, Mrs Johnson, Mrs. H. Slingsby and Mrs. A. Benedetti. There was a representative turnout of shareholders at the annual meeting of Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, at the town hall on Monday evening, with President C. O. Rodgers presiding. In addition to the usual reports and. election of directors, R. S. Staples* submitted an operation statement 'from Creston Dyking Company Limited, which has the contract of dyking the Reclamation Compano lands on Kootenay flats. In reporting on the progress made in constMi*--tintj the dyke. Mr. Stanles stated that the Creston Dyking Company, Limited, felt that the -work b'ein������j done was of so much interest to Crestoh district as a whole, ane the public generally were so sympathetic toward the project that the fullest possible information j covering the progress of the work should ���������Q"*!-jr%Wvl*i������ an KJ WM KSA^-atj u had that +\xc TTH.Trlrinr ���������^".r������������������*-������ Company had definitely arranged for their-financing up to the full amonht of the contracted price before undertaking the contract. Roughly. 55 per cent, of the contract price had been expended on the work to date. The total amount f dyking to be done was, roughly, twelve miles and of this six miles has been completed. Of the six miles complet d, slightly in excess of two miles was- the high dyke connecting Dow's slough with the Goat River at the red bridge The dyking Company felt that so much difficulty had been encountered in building this high dyke and the yardage per mile was so much greater than any of \ Yahk, won D. Weir. and Mrs. F. A. La2enby, from Ted Ivloore and Mrs. centre, Nell Payne, failed appreviably to get within shooting rat������ge. The referee- ing was^wej������"^jadled.Jby_Hg$yard Cqyirjle. and Buff Nastastf of'Cfeston. "Fbllowtng basketball dancing: was enjoyed, with music by Messrs. Ness and Goplin* of Creston. Supper was served at 11.30. LADIES' DOUBLES. ������������s ... IVJUSb xu. T> 3 xvev<$8is> auu ���������ur BB, Miss Mrs. G. A. Hunt and daughter, Clara, were Spokane visitors a few last week. Miss days Yahk, won from Mrs. Jbevirs and M. Smith. Mrs. F. A Lazenby and Miss H. Mclnnis, Yahk, lost to Mrs. Chandler and Miss Jean Henderson. Miss S. Wilkie, and Mrs. Hamilton, Yahk, lost to Miss H. Hobden and M. Hamilton. ^Fa L1VaH-t Xif "8X- Tbe ,LaB.ellf *"������4 the remaining miles left to be done that clicked beautifully time and again to pile] even if dificl4lt conditions were en- u������-iM10������* ������ ������ttte poinTS 1-or r"ar���������acy i countered, the company, at the present while Moore's garage, minus their _ fast time, had sufficient finance arranged for Eriekmon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boffey were weekend visitors with Spokane friends. George Connell was renewing aeqaint- ances in Nelson at the end of the week. The Shell O**' Conrtnany nainterR are Miss I redecorating the exterior of Speedway to-comlete the job. - The time set for the completion of the TSi i^SMKH^w^w-k w**s������Fjebruary H>th,.*nd- here again _j __rrin it seemed reasonable -to suppose? that the time limit would not be exceeded.' Very little work had been done towards building, the dyke on September 20th ���������arid, as the operators were all all" '/green" men,, there seemed "to be a reasonable margin of safety since less than half of the allotted time had been uspd. km~, *^>a._**a.���������������, s^^^^vr .. IT... fth������ vtAf..^..? uwwvCM va the reasonable assurance tout ftat������*f������������a ������a that the Mrs. H. Dixon, Jean Henderson ���������A'***'. ���������to*-"-' DOUQ'S ORCHESTRA ;; ?ax^ays: like .-;::;. P$vk Pmtitton ��������� , CRESTON ���������"?:���������'' D-:������7lv '".''''!*������������������'_ Off", "'���������/" Mill V : I IMPERIAL . - ��������� ,-. i. ��������� . ��������� i , \.. The band thrit at tho Legion made suqn a hifc Armistice dance! BOo EVERYBODY WELCOME! Mr. and Mrs. Art Bowness and Miss Lona Minich of Cranbrook were weekend visitors with Kitchener friends. Mrs. W. Wickholm is a patient at Creston hospital, having undergone a major operation. She is progressing favorably.-.??: ��������� ,-.v77 7|V\,.v' "Miss.Etii&' Nelson l^ft on Wednesday for.Cranbrook. on a visit with her7sister, Mrs. Art Bbwriest"< She returned on Sunday. .'.���������.,.. -?V;- ???��������� :.���������??��������������������������� Mrs. C, Koste is a patient in the Cranbrook hospital recovering from ah operation for appendicitis,- and coming along;nicely. V ��������� ���������''.}������������������;��������� Mr. and Mrfl. A. Ragotte bf -'Aihei.*1 worth, who have been on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G Senesael, left for home on Saturday. Mrs.'���������'��������� Chas: Nelson and children, Harold and Laura, returned Qn Friday from Cranbrook and Michel, where they huve been on a visit. 7John Anderson arid Rlchatd Molander flPGnt ?&J few days ai. Surihyaldc ranch, Moyie, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Algit Joh son. .-���������,;The^retqrned on Friday. 77 M. Senesael left on Sunday for New Lake to vosumo work with the Sixsh, '& Door Company. Lim'tod. Ho has been on n two woelcft' visit at the home of Mr. and .Mr,*-,,C.,Sc*nc*-ap!. .' '��������� ��������� . . . ?*"'���������,, Moat Kltchonor residents will bo Inter- CHtpd in* the awiouucoment mado at Ci'iinbrook liist week that' J. H. Speiico had Bold his IntoroBtB'Iri Cranbrook So������h ���������ft Door Company, Limited, and intend - od to live retired, planning to spend this winter in California, Mr. Sponce haa boon in charjsooftho firm's woods work horm for min-hy "yoni-f-, and In v������ry highly roapocted by, al).,-; -,.,;-.-.?. ....,? ���������,;���������;���������-��������� The- Novembi-tr report of Kitchener Hchool nhows iiovontcon on the roll with tho foUowlhK tttklng the high BtnndlnKfl} Grado S'���������Holw Cja, "fjflonnrcj| Bohnni Robert Johnnon. Grndo flr-'-Jbnn B'ali**, AllcoBoharirphrlaHhaTttrslo;w7 Grade 4-~Jlwi Thoniipaoiii, Miiiry Bohftn." Gw������rlo' 3-^Ralph Abar, Mtdrjotfo Blftlr, Mnxlno Niiwlln* Harold Nol������an, Lily McDonald. Grad<������ 2 -Robort Tlvompaon, Jimnnio Bohun, Alton Nowlln, Irene McDonald. Miss S. Wilkie and Yahk. won from Miss and Mrs McKenzie. - Mrs. Revans and Mrs. Lythgoe, Yahk, lost to Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Weir. MEN'S DOUBLES, ,,. c . __ H; Dixon and!J> TBrdigari, Yahk. woti H7Coi*nwail arid; O. Sostad. 7 Harrison and G; Radford, Yahk, fro. -TjC.'. wbri from T. Wilson and Dr. G. G. Mc 'Kenzle. ���������;';..���������?'���������;���������.: ?.���������';: '; J A. Hamilton and B. Revans, Yahkj won from F.V. Staples and. A. W7Millen. G. Lbek^obd aridi W. Jupp. Yahk, won from G. R John and T, Wilson. J. Brogan and ,C. Harrison. Yahk. won from A. It. Lynn and R. M. Chandler. 7A Lythrtbe and R. Potter, Yahk, won from 'T6d Moore ahd?H. A; PpweU. After play there w s the usual lunch and hour of sociability at which President A1.- R. Lynn or;Creatbh spoke appreciatively1 on the epartBmar, snip and hospitality of the Yahk shuttle fraternity, and his remarks were suitably ucknow ledjge^byT'prGsldent J A. Hamilton of ihe Yahk club7 - V 7 Motors. The teachers of Erickson public school are busy training the scholars for the usual Christmas concert. Miss Betty Kemp left on Thursday for Winnipeg, Man., where she is taking a course in a business college in that city. ? Jack Zacgodnlk of Canyon has opened up a shoe repair shop opposite the Speedway Motors.? He and his bride are making their home here. Mrs. W. Wobdhairond young son, Jack, who have been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, have returned to their home in Nelson. ,7 Erickson Christ Church Ladies' Auxiliary had quite a- busy day at their booth at the W. A. bazaar at Creston on Saturday. Their cash intake was about $65. dyke would be well built and built on time, one of the most pleasing features of the operation was ihe splendid manner in which local men have been able to mas- ter_ the none-too-easy^ work^of scraper and uuiiuuitr uperuutm. The Iwcialy or more machinery operators employed by the company are a credit to the intelligence . and efficiency of Canadian workmen. - < President Rodgers presented a businesslike statement of the company's activities during the year, and the balance sheet submitted and adopted showed the company's finances to be fn excellent condition. The work of the directors was so satisf ctory that thiy were re-elected by acclamation, ? as follows: C. O. Rodgers, R. "-B y- Staples, S. A. Speers. F. Putnnnii and���������'. F<;.:V. Staples, .and at a subsequent meeting of the board, officers were elected as follows: President,CO. Rodgers; vlp - iiresident, S, Ai Speers; secretary. C. ;F. Tayes; treasurer; F. Putnam, and auditor, J. W. Hamilton. Aiiem mSMinsf John R., Miller, with Nora and Will, were Spokane visitors*a few days last week. returned from slip wont last SLS&tmWr* Blrth~6n November 30th, to Mr. and Mrfl. JultusKmnubottcr, a daughter FredTedford is again making his honio "lit Ljster, and is nt present stopping with iHarryI^*-*^e.7v?',7?7f,:r- ������������������;-?: ?.:;< Ti Rov. M. C. Percival was here on , SuriB- day for Anglican Church service which concluded Twith7, a colebration' of; Holy ,Co������|i'*muhlon.;.,,7::7\',;,^ . -, Thcitiew ������ohool at Huscroft is coming along ni<*t)|y und it, iu expocttid U������ ciiro.a deor the bloslrirs day'bf the soaubn n-taking tiiu hiklm uuuh mi Ijm MiuUgUt ' horb'up to tho end of Novoiinbor. 8 81* i Miss Ethel Mather h s Nelson, to which city imorith; In the absence of W A. who Is spending the winter tho houso is occupied by Mr Hoverman. 7 Hector Stewart is just about the lm.'kiout of tlio local liunte a On tlio last day of the season ho was fortunate In Bocurlhg a buck, and on Monday he brought down a doe while hunting in-the mountain at KHchoner. Tho north ton acres of the Schode (former Shorwood) ranch has this week babn sold to W. F. Armstrong of Central But o, Snalc, a recent arrival who linn purch"\*?cd Innd on the'1 flats. Ho will erect nrealdonco on hla fruit, ranch at an early date. ,','A danco n aid of the community hall fund was hold at the homo of Mr. and Mr������. ,C, Hamilton on'������������������' iPrtdniy 'nlghta which waa woll attended and proved most enjoyable for all prcnenfc. Thero wan a t-plondld lunch at midnight,, and thb miiflie was by Mrs. Hamilton and Messrs. Hon. Hmfth. O. OHtrmiHkv and lOoo-WillltV CURTAIN at 8.80 FIRST TIME HERE! TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR! ScolJish Musical Players , Prbsontirig tho Two-Act Claaaic "The potter's : ' Satorday;'.Night Arranged from Robert Bums11 poem. f9 PRIDES: 50c, 75c, S1.00 "Pius ia-fti. A fbw Children'^ Seaiiiiiit 2Bci! MaH Ordqra now, Alt Scata Rcattv^l* REMERVI** SEAT Plan at GrcMon DruB & BaoU,St������;*ra' J m���������f^ - -i^t i ��������� . .. , ... - - -WSJ* il"-' m mWftf " .^V' ">, - ������- -** *r^'"*'","ri'i\������t-",>:7 *��������� i' ,'v-l7* ~-O'"- ,',"- r ���������"-���������*��������� .if! ��������� *('"������������������*������ i -', * '.'* a ������ t ���������**''**' ���������* ' 1. * 1-* " * ~ "* I /���������."'-.*��������� * >*;*-. "���������Vile--' ? a' y'rii -- ii^rfzw*'~***m.L������LmL������\ttm *i"i ^ ii-"r 7 ii.r*^'"lu''tr ?^fj "r .������ t^*'^/.. <^^ i * *^*1������x*-\*jV'iJr'' -uiuiiu -vn| ilQSP X Thostra OCItif UCbs 0 YEAR'S FINEST MYSTERY ROMANCE! You'll hold your breath at this exciting romance of the handsome thief in evening clothes who single-handed solves the crime that baffled Scotland Yard���������and wins the heart of the Police Commissioner's daughter. It's dashing Bob Ivlotgomery at his best! ROBERT MONTGOMERY in **mW8ystGmr*3f of " - - ��������� *'���������' - ' '- ' " ���������' " !."J"W.i i' "��������� ��������� ��������� ���������������������������' ������������������'..' .-.'J ��������������������������� Bi������ia jt������w *<*������������ uVM.mnmmwt > !' '-"'"'v 7 7- ,1 , ���������xmrximHrxtm&xmxmmrmimmwMmmmimtfm'a.mmi.m a. xy.'iiifwj! '*'* The Hospital Drive The first dollar to reach tlie secretary for the membership drive was from Mrs." M.. F. Burton, Claresholm, Alberta. The sale of this first ticket and others outside the province is thc direct result of publicity in the press, and the distribution* of literature by mail by the resi-' dents of the valley. It is earnestly requested that supporters of the drive will continue to enclose the descriptive sheet in their outgoing mail so that the membership campaign and Creston Valley may be widely advertised. The canvas of tbe Valley has been progressing well, and already 60 stubs have been handed in by C. S. Hester, 40 by J. G. Abbott, Wynndel; and thirty from Mrs. Canute Anderson. Examination of the slips shows that the purchasers, of eleven tickets have donated their chance of winning ten acres or $750 to Crepton Valley Hospital. It is hoped that those who have not already purchased their tickets will do so now from their local seller or from the secretary. jP!!!!*!!*!**!!!?!*!!!!!!!!!!'*!!^ yn Mr* M 99 with RT jT-7 a -D-c-T^-tr AY T AIM LEWIS STONE LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY "HARDY THE VIII." Metro News Sirdar ���������������"-"��������� "f||f mm&mtlWmXWVm ��������� AT THE nudfiiAL Birth���������to Mr. and Mrs, Van Kough- ett, Boswell, a son. Miss Emma Simister, Canyon, underwent a major operation on Friday and is improving. Muriel Stevens and* Peter Posku ki, Wynndel, received treatment and returned home. Mrs. Garvie, Sanca** J. Odell. Yahk; Mrs. Barnes and Mrs W. Cook, Canyon; Elmer Walkey, Arrow Creek; Mr?, Wickholm, Kitchener; Mrs. L. T. Leveque, Erickson; Lester Martell. Wynndel, and Mrs. B. Long, Creston. are improving. Mrs. Lynne and daughter, of Creston WUVt-1 ��������������� m*-*% A4-1 ttMWAA. fVVh m\M *������; *������ Zt^ H. Cowling, Erickson, and Mrs. Gariepy, Creston, returned home on Tuesday. F. Serge, West Creston, is undergoing treatment. The Cotter's Saturday Night Creston is ic be favored, thanks-to the Ladies Aid of Trinity United Church, by a visit from a real, honest, genuine', legitimate, travelling theatrical attraction, Thursday, December 13th, at the Grand Theatre. There wil appear one of the outsta ding touring attractions in the Suotv'su Musical Players For -heir Creston appearance they will present the two-act classic, "The Cotter's Saturday Night", arranged from the poem of the same name by Robert Burn.". Not only for those of Scottish descent and interests, but for all who appreciate folk drama, portrayed by gifted artists, who interpret in the e plays the spirit of the simple home life and people, immortalized in iterature by Robert Burns, do these plays appeal. These players and musical artists come to Creston from engagements in Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary and Lethbridge. Among the players to be welcomed here are Mary Mc- Mahon, seprano; Edythe McGregor, contralto; Anne Forsythe, the dancer, who introduces unusually intricate play ing on the bag-pipes: Florence Reed, pianist; William T. WilRon, comedian; that sterling actor T McAllister Wallace; Randolph Salmons, tenor; Gordon Douglas, baritone, and others "The Cotter's Saturday Night" as prepared by these actor-singers is sure to prove outstanding dramatic and musical event ih the hiBtory of Creston Reserved seatB are now on sale at Creston Drug Store. All seats will be reserved. For those out of town, mail orders are now* being received by Mrs. W. Fraser, president of Trinity United Church Ladies' Aid. J. Osborn and Arthur Lombardo were Creston visitors, Saturday. Mrs. George Cam was a' visitor be- t.W8Z8?Ja Obagcp a*. ^sl������^5jvi/ii������ .ocaiuiBJeajr Miss Gwen Wilson was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker at Canyon. Mrs. Garvie and Mrs. VanKoughnett of Sanca are inmates of Creston hospital at present. Mass was celebrated on S turday at the home- of Mr and Mrs. S. Paseu-szc, Father Choinel officiating. F. Hamilton and several others from here were guests at the Kill Kare Klub at vvynndei, Wednesday evening. ^imczs *he finish **��������������� hun-tin** Dtick Lake has become a haven for ducks. The birds have arrived in great profusion. Gus. Benedetti, who is in c arge of the Borosoto ranch, was here several times this week, and at Creston on Saturday. R. H. Hassard of Creston was a business visitor here during the week, and also paid an official call to points up the lake. Vic. Mawson, Harry Smith and George Mawson were hunting over the flats Wednesday last with fairly successful results. Carl Wigen of Wynndel was a visitor to his camp at Twin Bays, Sunday. He reports a successful season at this sum mer resort. George Everal and Donald Bolton finished up the end ofthe hunting season with a good bag the latter securing a very fine goose. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ackerenwith Ethel, and Phonse Huygens*', of Canyon were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Monday. " The water as-indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 2.45, a fall of 0.25 for the week. The normal trend should be downward from now on. The mountains round here are now capped with show down to the five hundred feet level, a sure indication that it will lie there for the winter. The number of cars 'and other vehicles passing through here is astonishing for ibis time ot ihe year, -csrs T."th licences other than B.C. still predominating. An informal dance was held in the Community hall on Monday after practice by the badminton club. The club is engaged in practice three times a week. Dave Halcrow and son, Sandy5 were ���������visitors to Atbar for a days' hunting on Wednesday. While their bag was not all that could be desired they report good sport, Harry Benn , with the small government truck, brought the part of the Sirdar road crew employed at Crawfofd Ba home for the weekend/Saturday night. If a member of your family died, would a you send out the obituary in a circular letter? If your wife entertained would you post it on the bulletin board? If you were to enlarge a L~*_l your store would you tell ioiks in register? If you were to have a wedding at your house would you tack the news on a telephone pole? Then why don't you put your advertising in the newspaper, too? 1 THE CREST ���������b������bb������ \. mwmtmm B PHONE 1 . j luiHiiiiriiin Eric Ramsden and party of Trail, who have been hunting in this vicinity for the' past two weeks, returned home on Monday last after a rather poor bag for the time spent. Whether it Is seasonable or implies a return to more normal times a great increase in freight trains passing through here Is noticeable, particularly towards the end of the week. Mr. Gans, chief mechanic from Nelson, was a visitor hore inspecting and adjust ing equipment belonging to the provincial government and returned to Nelson Saturday afternoon. Carl -Lavezello and Mike Taiarico spent a few days across the lake, hunting without result. The former secured nice buck the following day just above the relief camp, and within 7a mile of his home. 7' ..".;.' ?'?:,...V?V.7:j7? v7,-'7 Heavy blasting has been going on all week on the highway here in view of a very? large crew being employed from now until the end of the year and because the compressor is being transferred to another point for a short period. Pete Borosoto of the People's Meat Market, Trail, was a visitor l eJe all week inspecting his cattle ranch and purchasing cattle from some of the ranchers for his stores in Trail Pete, who has been oh the sick list for the. last five months, is feeling much better and expects to be able to visit his ranch oftener. Three truck loads of equipment, including the compressor,, and a sniall crew to handle rock drills,, have been detached from Matt.Hagen's creW here and sent to the area between Gray Creek and Crawford Bay, where local help will augment the Sirdar crew. This is a very essential piece of work and will enable the many motorists at these points to have free access to all points in the valley. Two fishermen of .Yahk have* just been fined for catching 432 fish in two days. A lawful catch is but 15 per day. The Courier claims the Cranbrook district is the largest user of dynamite caps at any centre in the B.C. interior. At Salmon Arm. the rainfall last month was so heavy that the lake level is two feet tiigber than at ���������1-VllCI 4-.YYX a loci- TJ^8B>8������ -��������� ^��������������������������� Fred Mason and A. N. Green of Porthill are serving 30 days in jail for smuggling seven head of horses into Idaho last June. Grand Forks police are to make a roundup of all untagged dogs in that town. Cranbrook had a similiar cleanup last month. The local hay and grain crop in the Cranbrook district is so good dealer*- will not have to tiring in these feeds from the prairies. . Canned tomatoes-in.BC. factories will total 360,000 cans. This is less than last year. In 1930 the total pack was 750,000 cans. At Bonners Ferry the farmers have just organized a co-operative concern that will enable them to buy their own gas, oil and tires at almost cost. Invermere expects to ship between 60 and 65 carloads of young Christmas trees to U.S. points this season. Hiach car will carry about 4000 trees. At Cranbrook the police are checking up on the youths who deface the woodwork in the post- office waiting room, and tracking down the boys who carry catapults. Up to November 23rd the Okanagan had sold 335,000 boxes of the 1934 apple crop in Eastern Canada. All of the movement was Mcintosh Reds, except about 50,000 boxes. ife* A-*A ���������*'bV..b-b*.--b*-b,. A- A .. .mm,.. A -A -JaV. A., A _ A. . A - ^fc. . A.-A.-A,.-^,.,^. ^���������|lAt1|^f|r1^t.-|A..|A|-^|)^||.jA|i ^ ,��������� ^ mmj\n |f|Y * rftH. Ib]i lHll*| a^ a*^ | jtl II ll^ LOW WINTER aBMnaaa Thrift o consists in spending !es& .thai*-* you earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment* We pay interest on Savings bal-* ances arid shall welcome your account*. am THE CANADIAN BANK ^..w. ^aaaaja ^waaj.^a M"m. Jt"V*t"W1. ^*^*Hr*B) OF COMMERCE1 Capital Paid Vp $20,000*000 Reserve Fund $20*000,000 Crt-Nion -Brunch - H. J. Jt'orbco, ivjonwunr Bicycle stealing is prevalent at Ppnticton schools, according to the Herald. The ladies' curHnj? clqb at Chapman Camp, Kimberley, will not operate this winter. The C.P.R. } lias put on ��������� a special policeman to protect its property at Salmon Ami. The Vernon creamery .can hard-: ly secure enough cream to keep up to the orders for butter. Kelowna shipped 16 cars of fruit and vegetables for relief in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Vernon has shipped six cars of fruit and vegetables. to the dried out areas of Saskatchewan. -Nakusp citis-ons hiive put up ,$������t0 to finance a -cothmujity Christmas tree in that town. Due to snow conditions the Greyhound bus servict3 hos been1 rli[wontwued hnHw-aon Panttetoii and Trail, ? .'���������������������������"���������>������������������''��������� mmm%m *mmm*#**t*tmmmmmmmmmmmm>0mtmmmii^ Excursion F^fBS for your trip to Eastern Canada, Pactfic Coast or the Central United^States by Canadiijm^Pncific EASTERN CANADA Daily December 1 to January 5 THREES MONTJIS-RETURN LIMIT PACIEIC COAST VANCOUVnn.VWTORIA NEW WESTMINSTER Daily November 15 to February 28 GOOD TO RETURN UNTJL APRlt, SO, 1935 h 463,- 034;, Jonathan, 580,153r.Wagner, I,'245; Winter Banania, 3 180; Northern Spy, 715l; 'Grim*s Golden, 59,630j Early Sundries, 25,683; Roins Beauty 6*527; Delicious, 178,3175; SiDitz^nbarg, 6,566; Stayi-naTi, f %Sd$; Late Sundries, 1,176; Winesap, 49,328; Tfellow^Newtown, 168,115. ('���������KailV ������" KJXMtKX. /\4\f\ K -.-, \J\I\J UUAtJH Over at Rossland the light is beginning to break as to a Hkeiy way to control-the younger generation, who, in large-numbers, prefer to be on the street rather than at home,-during the early hours of the evening at any - rate. . 32 years ago Rossland passed the curfew lawl. compelling children to be off the streets at 9 D.m. in summer months, and 8 p.m. during the winter, and referring to this Ideal enactment the Miner says: "Rossland has a curfew law, and each night the curfew bell is rung; It is-apparent, however, that many parents and children do not know what it is for." The Miner is all for the use of thearmory by ? the people of Rossland; instead of having the cj&ildreli wandering .around the streets why not give them"? something tt������ do if they must be out. Creston citizens who are so strong for thC curfew law locally could do worse than give some serious consideration to the plan that is being offered at Rossland. "...So that Our Visitors will he Sorry to Leave tt **H- *22?A mm mmmm mmm^mmmm*. VXJT ���������������** T MVXm *m^.M*m*Jt. I"1 ���������rfv *"1������<<������ ' *.m^nx mx+imxr .-XM^mMAXm X.-KMT we must be honest with them . .. Courtesy costs -uothisg aad is one of our greatest; tourist assets ii. Let "us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for them to, stay, and difficult for them to leave." Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT, Prim Minister of Canada, to tbe Canadian Association of Tourist and 'Publicity Bureaus, November 611954. ������ panada's tourist activities septcsc&z snore than a great industry from which everybody benefits^ They provide an opportunity to create what the Prime Minister has described as "that feeling of neighbourliness" which is such a vital factor in. building up cordial relations within thefamily of nations. jor both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the importance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our country? Let us sii do those little sets of kindness which count for so mack when one travels in a strange land. \fflc have a beautiful country. We must keep it so.* We want our visitors to travel highways free from disfigurement, -walk thc**strcets of cities that are orderly and clean, and find at the end of every day's travel an inviting spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the important work of preparing for next year's tourist season. c/is a nation, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. We must sec to it that our guests return home with only the happiest recollections���������and thc determination to comeback again and again. s/\ox should, we forget, in. planning our own vacations, that there arc beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring provinces. We live in one of the world's most glorious playgrounds���������let us learn to know better the~rich variety of its travel attractions. ��������� A H A D 8 A H MINISTER OF RAILWAYS AMD CANALS El fe II St E At! Ottawa, Canada 1C-A The police dog menace which a few-weeks ago was so bad at Cranbrook that the always truthful editor of the Courier was constrained to take his editorial pen in hand and forcibly demand action to rid the city of this type of unlicensed canine which was said to be hurting business in that lady residents ofvthe divisional city were becoming too timid to venture out on shopping tri ps Waiuu tne pohee dog population was so numerous and allowed to run witbout let or hindrance, has n j Jts appearance at Fernie. Read this from the last issu? of the Free Press: "We have before this drawn the attention of this city to the menace of the so-called police dogs. With the bringing to town of a large number of deer carcasses a pack of these police dogs, half tamed wolves, roam the streets every night making it unsafe for any little dog to- be abroad, The latest pet to fall a victim to them was Bert John- son's little Boston terrier. Two of these curs literally tore Ihe pup to pieces. This is the third case of this kind in a few weeks. Other towns have put heavy licenses on this particular brand of dog, hut as yet Fernie council has taken no action. Some day some child is going to fall a victim to these untamed brutes and then there will be a real howj. 86 per cent, of 1934 taxes have already been paid at Vernon. FULL BUSPtlj. TaBEhNAGLE New Pastor in charge: REV. W. A. LFWIS, Pastor. SUNDAY���������10 A.m., Sur.day School. 11 a.m . Worshio 7 flO p no.. Evangelistic. ALL WELCOME. CHRIST CHURCH REV> MC. PERCIVAL. Mnister i/Htai u������ SUNOAY. DEG. 9 CRESTON���������8.30 am. Holy Communion. 10 30. a.m.. Sunday, School. 11.00 am., Matins aid Fl y Communion. ak..a>..A..A-Jfc..A~A-A..*..A.jOk..^ 'A JaaaMajWnaH-*"'"^ aiiiai������V���������������������������������.'������-,��������� ������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������iiiiaai pm|D := 6 m Every part more pleas- E VERY inch of your car ia checked I is put in perfect condition! Yon will get wreMTdriyipg^d;^ ' ' ;7;-V'^^ you can be assb'irpa .^^ . :���������' .r^', ���������-..7, :���������-..,. -,������ ������������������ : .-.��������� ?:--Wooftr#':-:a7^on*t ATLAS TIRES,and TOliEB^^mU/liigS^ ::'" ?'7-''T'Vm:, yif1-*',������,.���������'(/. .f ,^ ,l������.....**������'.,M..".i..������".| * mjx^^XmJx... .A.ak.. m.j������. A..J*. *..*.. Jk. ������-. s. ������,. #..m.. mKm..m Choose Fub! to Gat the Most Heat Our customer i know by experience that "it pays to buy GOOD FueP'���������they look beyond the fir t co*"tf and inquire into heating qua'ity. "How much heat per dollar?" is Uie question they a-k. And they hava found that Gorhin Washed Coal answers that qusstion best���������most economically f >r them. Phone and learn how you, too, can save on your fueU IK PluoaWlG :F@Rw������EAlER< *WB. s&tori, ' mmMtMlMfiMn:***.***^ ^ At Bonners Ferry the, farmers have just organized a co-operai- 1 ye concern that will enable them to buv their own gas, oil and tires at almost cost. Prosperity must be just around the corner. Thc Roman Catholic Church bazaar at Cranbrook this year, had double the-cash intake of the tome affair in 1933. This year the ladies cleared over $700. ^ Kaslo Kootenaian * Inspector Robinson of the fisherieB department >as in town on Friday looking into conditions here. He is anxious tp.ge^ the stomachs of squaw; fish for tho department, Which ^la making a study as to ���������ittst wliat havoc these coarse fish SSe 'Pj^efTto the troiit pbpulatWn. }ue p^rtvwiit. is also studying ducka>n the ti*out shpplyV fc3 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 ���������^������ymmpm,ty'+*^^������)p+mp'*Tm~*- mp mm^tFm^^^j^*,yimr''S/^^'0,y0' '''ft' iiyvy^^y^v^vy w'^w^n'^^j^.*>^^^^>^^ii^u,^ A*������a#ba������'aih*������^H,*8^������������l8j*8>a| #������ m m\% .A������iAj4>a4l BJfc^aiA.aliaB'fclwIl.A ��������� m% m ������la*fcaaia*fcl|B>lAiiW a#M A^aA^afc^^fc,,,! a**h,a|,|gfc bA.iI "AmA Ii AjlaA ��������� Ba^B'a'aaaaia-BhwiMMBaaBnaltUMbMwMaW NO DUST 1 MORE HEAT I HtJfire Coai Hot Gi&nn &OOt$G������& You'vo got to you're going to be Put in, pur hotter heat. bo ready for .Winter warm from the iii*Htv clean, dustloss coal now, in advauce, if cold Hpell on... It give*? you ���������Li'-* *'o 4 V ���������**'*��������� **������������������*%���������**������������������% *',BI> ��������� THE REVIEW. 0BSST03*, B. HER ARMS AND LEGS IMMOVABLE Ten Years With Fhetunafisisi To this woman It must have been like commencing** to live a new life, when she began to use her arms and legs again, after they had been helpless for ten years. "I suffered with rheumatism," she writes, "and had been bedridden since 1920. I could not move arms o������ legs, and had to be fed like a child. *a"very- body thought I should be an invalid all my life. I forced myself to fight against it, and tried a number of different things. It was Kruschen that eventually saved me, and to-day I consider it is saving my life. My \ expensive amusements for the Hour- condition has greatlv improved, and " " my limbs are gradually becoming more suDple. Already I can eat without assistance, and dress myself��������� which I had not done for ten years/' ���������M. H. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are the most errectuai solvents of uric ac'd known to medical science. They swiftly duU the sharp edges of the painful crystals, then convert them into a harmless solution. Other Ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating effect upon the kidneys, and assist them to expel the dissolved uratiC needles through the natural channel. zical glance took In Stone, sitting awkwardly in his saddle, looking straight ahead of him into space. "1 gun-muzzle dropped into line with his hip. Even a "store gun" can hit at seven feet. "If you try that," said Stone grimly "I'll sure plug you dead center, see your father's hauled posts and wire down here to fence Soda Springs. Sorry, but I can't allow that till the courts have decided. . .," '"Till they have decided, the Springs are ours," she said hotly. !'I fear I've seen too much. ..." She nodded at the dun cow and the calf. "It just happens that I can swear to that cow in any court of law.". "Yes? Well? Courts are pretty Dustin's hands went high in air and the dripping pony strugged to tho bank, where Edith sat holding her head in both hands. It had all happened so quickly that she had riot comprehended. "Come on out s o" your sea-foam, you . ��������� . . you bloomln' Venus," said Stone. "You ain't much to look at right now." As Dustin struggled up the slippery bank, Stone snatched the gun from the wet holster and flung it back into the pool. Then he struck the black oh the haunch with his hat and sent him at a gallop into the scrub. "You can walk home and cool your cailente cabeza (hot head)," he said. "O'wi-v on, Miss Edith. Let's head for WW .JLJLam. nforbetter glass. It'll only need a little sense, home.1 THE TENDERFOOT By GEOBGB B. BODNES Author of The Coronado TraflT*. "Tim Canyon Trail", 2as. SYNOPSIS to straighten this mess out. It needs a judge and twelve jurors to take the Soda Springs away from your father. A justice of the peace or a priest can give them back. . . .In five minutes, if you say the word��������� ." For fully a minute she did not understand what he meant. Then her face went white under Its tan and her head flung high. Her red lips had paled and her eyes seemed to emit little sparks as she turned to Stone. "Did you hear that, Mr. Stone?" she called. There was a fighting* edge to her voice that thrilled Duro to his inmost fiber. "Mr. Dustin, If I have not misunderstood him, has offered to withdraw his suit to take from tis what we own. . . . These Springs. He will do this if I go before a Justice of the peace or a priest and become one of his women. A legal cne, I understand. I feel I need soma advice. You are disinterested. What "You've fallen heir to a half-share, ^ .. ,,, .,. - * j. in plenty of trouble." the lawyer told \ Austin, appalled, utterea a hot ���������Gerald Keene. "The Broken Spur has j oath. He had thought she would at been sysmatically looting the ranch, j least take the matter under consider- and old Joe Carr, your partner, is ��������� atioll. He regarded Stone no more dnnking himself into rum.' j one Qf y bufc ^Q feU But Keene decided to go see what . ���������....,��������� ���������m^B v,^ ,���������������,,,,������,. was happening for himself���������not as ashamed. Edith s words, her manner, Gerald Keene, half owner of the he*"* whole demeanor cut him. like Hour-Glass Ranch, but as Duro Stone, tenderfoot in a Montgomery Ward wildwest outfit. Dad Kane, desert rat and luckless prospector till now is returning to tell Dustin and Spike Goddard, owners of Oie Broken Spur ranch, who had grubstaked him, of his discovery of a rich gold mine, and shows samples of the ore. He sees Broken Spur men rustling Hour-glass cattle and protests against it. Spike Goddard and Sam, Dustin, fearing the old prospector may tell others the things he has seen as to the branding of Carr's cattle, plot to get him to show them the location of thc mine and then to kill him. Gerald Keene, dressed in ridiculous cowboy costume, arrived ai the Hourglass ranch and is hired as a cowboy by Joe Carr. The impersonation of a tenderfoot is successful, and he is accepted as such by the other occupants of the bunkhouse. Proof of Dustin's cattle stealing activities was accidentally discovered by Stone, who accompanied by Edith Carr was riding fence a long way from the Hour-glass ranch house. (Now Go On With The Story) CHAPTER V.~Continued knives. Stone's face was impassive. No one would ever have guessed that under that exterior his blood was She drove her spurs in to the rowel- seats and sent her astonished pony at a gallop through the scrub and waited for him at the entrance to the open trail. "You've made a deadly enemy," she said breahtlessly. "You must never forget that than. He is more deadly than a rattlesnake. ..." "Uh hur. . . ."He was obviously inattentive and it angered her. "Mind what I'm sayin'," she snapped. "That man will kill you if he gets a chance." "He won't have a chance," he said casually. "I was just wonderin' . . ." Again she drove in her spurs and took the gallop and the two swept In in a glorious rush to the home corrals of the Hour-glass. Once inside the ranch-house, Edith must have told a rather complete story, for Crewe tackled Stone when they were alone by the water-trough in the corral that evening. 5 Son," said Crewe, "you're sure as green as hell, but the Hour-glass owes you a debt for -what you did this afternoon to that damned cur, Dustin. EdUh told her father an" me. ..." "Did she say anything about that cow and calf that started the mess?" "Sure she did. How did they start it?" "That man Dustin had just done For FEWER Colds VICKS VA-TRO-NOL At the first warning sneeze* sniffle, or nasal irritation, quick! . . . apply Vicks Va-tro-nol���������just a few drops up each nostril. When used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. For SHORTER Colds VICKS VAPORUB If a cold has already developed, apply Vicks .VapoRub over throat and chest at bedtime. Mothers of two generations have learned to depend on its poultice-vapor action to help shorten a cold���������-and without the risks of "dosing.** Build RESISTANCE it> Colds���������Is? following the simple health rules that are also a part of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. It has been clinically tested by physicians ���������and proved in everyday home use by millions. (Full details of this unique Plan in eachVicks Vaduige) mCiCS PLA^^ leaping like molten lava. God, how brandin' 'em," said the amateur pun- ^ uked him, too. True, jhouse laughed At the sound of hoof-beats on the trail, man and girl looked up. "Hullo," ho said. "Here comes some one. ..." Sho gave a quick glance at tho oncoming horse, a towering black, and turned a pretty shoulder. "It's no one I want to see," sho said coolly. It's the man I was thinking about in connection with tliat stolen cow. It's Mr. Dustin of tho Broken Spur." The black shouldered through tho tangle by the pool and rushed the water, and the rider caught sight of the two abovo him. Tho next mora- esit Sim jt-rkod lilrt ikjihu buck oil hits haunches, kneed him out of tho pool and forced him through the brush to Edith's side. 'Tin glad to nee you, Edith. ..." He grinned at her. . . "You're out early, aren't you? ..." His quiz- ��������������������������� 1 ������������������������������������- -���������- ��������� - -n ImilllIllinium. U..IIUII.J1. SKIN BLEMISHES Vanish Before Physician's Prescription TJiow- ttpotH or j.itnpIc.H on your face *-~why Ii-t thorn ������o on t������������mmiiUnp; you? Liltf- i.-ilho-iH of oihem havo dono, you ���������raw. ������ot rid of your Hkin trnuhln Ihroiiirli thrt work of it Rn?ut phyHloian-- Dr. U, I). DenniH. J>. Dunn in' piwusrip- tion known in many nountri-nn an D.D.D. arid now inamifuclurcMl hy CHmpinin-H Italian Jlalin alif-mintf* ��������� will Inin������ you r-'Uf-r ui tmao, and quink- ly rnmUtrn your n! ^������ ^^^^'^'TlZl ranch life that ane knew; true. ������t as ** lta^ fl������ure '������������* ~Ued away at twenty-five he had no settled business; he had admitted that to her, but . . . Oh, well! She stopped her analysis at his point and went for her pony. The teimk-house accepted Stone frankly . . . yet wondered at him. like a shot rabbit as the horse fell. (To Be Continued) According To Sight According to expei*iments conducted by Prof. Francis B. Sumner, color-changing flsh depend on their sight to change their colors. When CHAPTER VI. v; ~ ���������WU*>**'ffv.f9 -M-t^-cv naanvyia.^ /I n mlrat* Prank Crewe, coming out of his room, stood looking over the wide range behind the ranch-house of the Hour-glass. He was disturbed over what Stone had told him the night before and he had thought much about this new employee. Stone was apparently honest. He was a glutton for work and there was something likable about him. But Crewe was suspicious at heart in aU matters affecting the Hour-glass. He sighted Lee heading for the kitchen and hailed him. "Send that new man Stono to mo," he said. The bunk-house took tho word and presently Duro shot out of the open door like a pea from its pod. Crowe grinned amiably at him. "���������Look a-herc, Stono," ho said. "I've forgot all that you told me last night. I ain't too denied good to remember much somotimos. I'm goin' to,forgot It till wo can find somo proof. MUul you, I don't expect you to find any proof but I just dnssont start a civil war on thc range unless and until I got my gun loaded. Old man Carr la too old to pick a row with this man Dustin oven ovor Edith. You soo that? Wo'ro try into locate this man ICecno, who owns tho other half of tho Hour-glass. Till wo find him, wo can't do much but watch andyWalt. I'm tollln* you, this so you'll boo right whoro wo stand. If you tool liko koepliv' on horo ut tho 'Hour-glass, wo want you. We want all mon who'll be loyal to their salt, Tliat'w about all, I reckon." Ho at rod a away to hla breakfast and Duro wandered back to thobunlc- hoiiflo. "Loyal to IiIb nalt." . . . "That was tho ward. Ho reflected that h*** hat! come hove to tho Hoiir-glans to find out what wan wrongf and ho wan finding out with a vo������g������anco. It waw Technically, he waa as ignorant of ^ portion of the fish eye ranch life as any tenderfoot. Yet he could ride . . . after a fashion (they never suspected the trouble It was to appear awkward) and they grinned a little at Edith's frankly proffered friendship. a permanent shade, whUe they turned lighter when the lower part of the eye waa darkened. If a car stalls on a moonlight night and the man starts looking in "You'll be wantin' mount," said Crewe. "Better tako the girl's eyes he's single���������if he looks that big Isabella horse In the far cor- , !n the gas tank���������he's married. AND HAVE DRESSES AND SUITS MADE FROM PAI&-SANI HEAVY WAXED -PAPER, mnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THUS PREVENTING THE DRY HEATED AI& TOM ABSORBING AILTHBR DELICIOUS FLAVOURS AND PRESH MOISTURE. MORAL: Wrap foods in Para-Sani HEAVY WAXUD pAPCR to preserve their original frcahne**-- nnd flavour. HBfAaMa. '.��������������� ���������f-'1^" ��������� fc-. j 'A- Vr ^<*-������*-!*f-^i-fl Jrf J?"^������������* '���������tffSSlr i*^1* *' "i"-' ''J'rt^*'^ j*'J ;t-"*^: W: ~-, *^+. /^' ^ - r>Jtt.������������������rf-���������"t^-"^*H���������' - **=���������"-������.*j ������^ *-:���������* *-=ns,^^���������������.., ^.: ������,^^. I* ���������,>,������,-,.,/.^J .s.-^t ,.' ��������� :'V-, .'-I'*. I, .���������.- .U.,?''-( W! '-. ,,i;-'.ii' . '',-(' ���������'���������.. ���������>|-V-?J?*i- I-, ~,������'...t~i 1 ���������������������������';''-'VV^i'V'.'7. ���������iV ;,'W'.' 77"'' A>U'J,iJ 7-.< 777.'>-'VT: ..*, !i������,U J. . , i,.,:������������,( ,li������ |l,������������������,.*j,, !,J��������� 'V-v.iW 7V7"-V(.,[ fi;.i.k.,v������..-.^t.;.,-,.,(,.������.Jrr./i4V,iy.^^s,^(^ -l-rt-w-i^i-Ha-- Warehouse!- At Calgary, Edmonton, ftegina anil Winnipeg **���������" THE CBESTG3 BBYTEW jt\ j ",*" IT- "i * Rjja .a ��������� ��������� arB.j.-������������ srtngjnmmm e a ��������� ��������� ai ��������� _��������� ar n ������j^������nB.a|_ii������!B_o_a>g m m m m m * m Z. A xx uimijji6b6 liiit; oi C lor DC. 5c, 10c, 15c. and 25c. Cards have arrived. Also an assortment of COMIC , CHRISTMAS CARDS, Last call for Personal Greeting Cards. Vm MAWSON GRESTON Division 5���������Miss Hobden, teacher, ] Enrolment, ������5. r ��������� * - - Average attendance, 42.05. Proficiency:. Grade 3b���������Gloria "Romano, Joyce Arrowsmith. Hose' Khorr. Grade 2���������Laurie! Keirn, Kathleen J-^yce, Ena Jones. Perfect attendance���������Jerry Alderson. Joyce Arrowsmith, Sidney Bourdon, Rose Cellis, Victor. Cellis. Edwin Dickinson, George. Donaldson, John Harris, Mary Jean Husband,, Robert Ibbitson, Ena Jones, Laur A. Keirn," Irma .KHen, Lyle Klin gen-smith, "Rose . Knorr. Beth, Leavitt, Blair Leavitt, Alice Merritt, Dorothea Powell* Henry Read, Gordon Rodgers Jimniie .Rodgers, Fiore Rota, Phyllis Seldon, Charlie Tompkins,, James Walker, Eileen "Weston, Jack Will's. *" Division 6���������Miss Holmes, teacher. -na . 11. ->._a. A A * * .cmiuuiaiBzcaaij ������% Average attendance, 40.15 Proficiency Grade 1���������Dorothy Dickinson and Alice Lovestrom - equal, Violet Pagan, Vera. "Eigard. Perfect attendance���������Bruce Arrow- smith, Mary Biccum, Dorothy Boffey, Dorothy Dickinson, Gordon-'-, Ffencn, Mary Gardiner, Stella HaptonstaH, Al- vin Hendren. Keith Hester, Jennie Hood, Muriel Hughes, Lloyd Ibbitson, Andy Leavitt, Alice Lovestrom, Irene Moore, Violet Pagans, Bobby Patrick, Bobby Rentz. Victor Rota, Sylvester Schmidt, - , Robert Swan, David Timmons, Mary 5 Timmons, Phyllis Wilks." Carl Smith, eh QUALITY FIRST P.O. BOX 31 & s GROCERS Phone 19 WHOSmEmSAtmE RETAIL. CASH [Sat.] - SPECIALS - [Mon.] CASH ���������-.., MINCEMEAT Fresh Stock TOMATO SOUP Campbell's per lb. ��������� 17c. 1 Six tins DDC* m \->Xb, i*3 November Public ^anxWfmam.m BB ���������V ^.ri. *���������"*������*��������� i* George Smith. 8_#OC*OI.-| CaUULU Personal per Total Attendance Still Mounts - Enrolment Now 247���������Division 5 Largest Attendance���������Division 4 Best Attended. Mrs. O. Parry was a weekend visitor with friends at Trail. Miss Dorothy Sinclair Smith is a holiday visitor with friends in Nelson. FOR SALE���������Boy's saddle in good shape Apply Beauty Shop, Creston. , J.-H. Doyle was renewing old acquaintances- at Cranbrook during the past week. 1 1 BULK TEA Broken Pekoe. A real good Tea lbV .���������������������������_< ��������� 39c. Christie*8 QOr*AQ o iu pvrrri Ll jT*"k. %mm *Ut JJU. Lmt prxL. ��������� RED ROSE COFFEE Vaccum packed tins per tin ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� 39c. Braid's , l "*l J"Ua1 V* A XTB.JSX %-*V^������ s. SZsSLs , ������a������^C������* 3-lb. tvith pkt. Premium FOR RENT���������Sis room furnished. -Enquire Review Division I���������E. Marriott, Principal. Enrolment, 39. Average attendance, 37.2. Perfect attendance���������Sidney Argyle, Jim Bourdon, Glen Clark, Anna Dickinson. M. Donaldson. Thelma Erickson. Elsa Foerste , Charlie French, Russell Gabelhei, Marguerite Grant, Jack Hall, Kenneth Hester, Egon Hollm, Kenneth Keirn, Ethel Morrow, Helen McCreath, Irwin Nickel, ��������� Ruby Palmer, Eva Phillips, Goldie Walker, Donald Fowlie. Division 2���������A. Rober son, teacher. Enrollment. 41. Average attendance, 87.30 Perfect attendance���������Jack Bell, George Carr, Barbara? Cartwright, Edna Hu ts, Eric Jacks, Dorothy K lingensmith, Esther Ostendorf. Thelma Stewart, " _ * Sinclair, Mary Watson, Lillian Wocknitz, Bud Wightman, Charlotte-Wilks. HOUSE residence, Office. Attendance at Crestoh public school for November reached a total of 247 pupils^ WA-n ca.A* 171 O.���������m rri^__t������^ S?-mmmZl XJMaa^mU UUB8UU JCIIICL well marked. Enquire Co-Op. Creston. store. Mrs. Fred Chirstie arrived home on Saturday from a visit with friends at Salem, Oregon. COWS. FOR SALE-Three nice big cows, just freshened, price right. Chas. O. Rodgers, Creston. Miss Margaret Murray of Canal Flats, arrived on Monday on a visit with "Mr. and -waits, xx. a. rowwl. rn ^ Miss Snowden has returned from a vis- V'fyj-pi"*- - it a* Canal -Flats, and is again a .visitor 'with her sister.-Mrs^ H.? A.,Powell.' Division 3���������Miss .Wade, teacher Enrolment, 39' Average attendance, 35.35. Perfect attendance���������Wilbur Argyle, George Bourdon, Harley Brady, Jean Bunt, ^Audrey Cooper, Bert Crosby, .Helen jjzvigoia, Kenneth French. Dons Gabelhei, Mary Gabelhei. Carolyn Jones, Leslie Jones. Anna Kinkade. Russell Martin, Teddy Oiivier, Jean Pridham, Willie Rodgers. Sam Rota. Dorothea "* Schmidt, Marion Staples. Arthur Sutcliffe, Donald Truscott, Blanche York, Mary Imhoff. Division 4���������Miss Learmonth, teacher. Enrolment, 41. Average attendance, 3D 30. Perfect attendance���������Donald Andrews, Ruby Biccum, Allan Comfort, Leslu Harris, Patsy Forbes, Richard Hood. Eunice Hughes, Betty Husband, Norman Husband. Sadie Kerluke, Louis Klingensmith. Leona Lovestrom, Bill Mac Donald, Rosie Morabito, Harry Ostendorf, Elmer Pagens, Lewis Palmer, Anna Peltzer, Victor Peltzer, Hawknhaw Powell, Russell PridhiLin, Katherine Rentz. Dick Staples, Kenneth Wocknitz, Kenneth Weir. New.Tear'seve, Dec 31, has been booked by Erickson Ladies'* Hospital Auxiliary for a dance at Park pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Robinson left on Monday "on a three months'' holiday- visit at Log Angeles and other, points in California. TURKEYS H. Came of Sunshine Bay, who has been one of the Dominion fruit inspectors at Creston the past ser&on. has com- pleted his work, arid returned home on Saturday. Creston Board of Trade has the final meeting of the year at the, town hall on Tuesdaj' evening and all commit tee'ehair- men are asked to be present and submit their yearly reports. As __ a result of their win over the Cardinals in Friday night's league basketball games, Imperial Groceteria is now tie with the redshirts for first place in the men's division. The old officers were re-elected at the annual meeting of Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, on Monday night. At the meeting it was announced half the dyking work is completed. Blossom Temple .Pythian Sisters have their regular meeting this (Thursday) evening, at which the officers fcr 1935 will- be elected. Mrs. A. $E. French is the retiring worthy chieftan -��������� Mrs. Ross Carr-of'Cranbrook was here at the weekend for;"the .marriage of her daughter. Miss Marlon, which took place on Sunday, and ' during her stay was guest'of Mr/and'Mr*3rj:?E: Hayden." - A rare musical-drama tic *" offering is "Cotter's Saturday Night," which the Scottish Musical Players present at. the Grand theatre next Thursday night. Reserve seats are on sale at the drugstore. * . A.j���������������.<..A. A.A. A.������..J>..A .^.A.ati.A.^. ft.rft ,���������������*,������. A ���������->.iti. av. mIlA. Carrying Freight bet*ween Greston, Cranbrook, Kimberley, Fernie, and way points. . Leaves GRESTON-1 p.m., Wednesday and Saturday ftrrivss GRESTON���������Tuesday and Friday After***"-"*' ilVUii-t������i DEPOT: Cecil Moore's Garage Phone 16 )CinbyTjor.om! KOOTENAY LAKE FERRY Beginning Friday, Doc. 7th, this ferry will operate on the winter .schedule ot two trips daily, leaving Frasera at 9a.tti. ond-ft p.m. and Gray Creek at 10 ..0 a.m. and 4.80 p.m.���������Provincial Public Works. FOR SALE���������Ail orders iber 7th. Also horse, 9 year* old. ISRA lhs Mrs. E. Hoeland. Canyon. FOR SALE���������Two milch cows, grade Ayrshires. heavy milkers, gentle. Will take hay as part payment. Mrs S. Abar, Kitchener. The weather continues cl' udy with a snowfall of a couple of inche*- on Monday morning, most of which has now disappeared. The village council meets in December session at the town hall on Monday night. The trades, license by-law will be up for, final consideration. M. Anderson of Trail arrived at the firBt ofthe week, replacing F. Smith as assistant C.P.R. agent. Mr. Smith has returned to Kimberley, R. B. Staples of Kelowna is spending the week in town arriving for the annual ���������meeting of Creston, Reclamation Company, Limited on. Monday evening. , W. F. Armstrong and family -have arrived from 'Central B tto., and are at present occupying the Brown house on Vancouver street. In addition to buying acreage on the flats, Mr, Armstrong haa this week pur baaed tho north" ten acres (of the Schade (Sherwood). ranch, on which he -will erect a residence,* J. E. Featherstone.of Vancouver, who is associated with the Dominion Can- ners, -^as a business visitor at tne first of the week. He is honing to contract some of the flats acreage for seed pea j. .... :.. iook .a-sm_a.-a..a.-*..a-*.-j ��������� ���������a-A-A-A., A_A ���������������. a -. a mm*, ,������.������^ji������' aa". 1 '. '. 'i I i I ���������> 1 1 ' I I ��������� im. xmTSwSAS Ss' J&Sansgssi Horo Again J HOW ABOUT A* BOS OP TH13 FAMOUS SnsIiwBB Sm\n' ���������Shu&S^Bis& wftfaotowSmTit������������ to send to your friends, Packed in 1, 2 and 8 Pound , Boxes, and the siime well known quality, OH HOW ABOUT A NTOR Wo can make thorn my siac ond'beautifully decorated, . *' * * ' ,' ��������� ��������� i ��������� : Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weir, who arrived from Vancouver a few weeks ago on a visit with Mr. and Mrp. Matt York, have purchased the former C. M. Brous- son place on Grandview heights. The sale was negotiated by F. H. Jackson, Christ Church W.A. sale of work and tea at the Parish Hall on Saturday after noon was an outstanding success, with a cash turnover of $225. The Erickson Christ Church Guild'had a booth in the bazaar which accounted for $55 of the total intake. Due the resignation of Mrs. Orin Hayden, nee Marion Carr, matron at Creston hospital. Miss Nancy Downes has been appointed acting matron, and Miss Buelah Penson of "Erickson, a "graduate of Cranbrook hospital, has joined the nursing staff. The bird hunting "eaaon closed od Friday last, as well as the open season, on buck.deer. Hunters report ducks and geese'as numerous us other years, but harder to get. The kill of doer has been thc lightest in many years, although the sale of hunting license? is bigger than in 1038. Thoro wob a good attendance at the December meeting ,of Creaton Volley Post Canadian Legion on Tuoaday. with P osidenl John Bird in the chair. It was announced that drawing for prizes in cotinoction . with tho, "raillo to provide Christmas hampers would take place . in the Grand Theatro on [Saturday, December. 22nd, by kind permission of C, O. Rodgers. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to tho Ludios' Auxiliary for their oplcndld work In dintributin*; pop- ploa, and serving supper at tho Armistice ball. Tho h-till yielded n profit of $57.8 after all expenses had been met. It was decided to make a contribution to a memorial to J. A. Gibbn, Into president and nccrotary of Cranbrook Legion, nnd for many yearn tin active \vorkor in tho Intor-r-flts of ex-aorvica men. Notico of motion was clvon to ch-inEc tho date of the annual election of ofllc-ern from April to tho first mooting ln 1085. Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and Mutton M. . r _ - Grain fed Pork and Veal Spars I^ilUs " Corned Heef Whitefish Stripe Tongues Salmon Liver Hearts Pickled Pork Halibut Cod JETf - MAttuaas ������v������ jTmipptsrsf BURNS & COMPANY,Ltd. PHONE 2 3k CHRISTilAS IS JUST ONE MONTH AWAY I Our stock is now complete and we invite you and the children to come and inRpect our display ot Toysy 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 THIS 1*I2XA.:L.Ij store iB-aa BBaaal 0t\ ������ i������iS%������jDvt Yau'Si Say S&, Too We could talk to you unlimitedly about the good meat we have for your choosing but just a few -words will sum it up���������"the best you ever tasted, and the most economical prices." And you'll say so. too, when you try. our shop. Always the lowest prices, quality considered. Try our Hamburger. None better, and the price is certainly right 1 Local and rersonai FOR SALE���������Three Jersey heifer. Mrs. Canyon. Jersey cows and J. T. Vance, FOR SALE���������Beatty electric -washer, Ted's (Ibbitson) UNION MEAT MARKET Two door* i&South of Review Office Km .m m ^ mm m* m ^ .m ^ ^ m m* *��������� ^ ^ m m' *. ^ m. ^^ ^ mm m. ^ ^ . ��������� almost new.. Enquire Barber Shop, Creston. FOR SALE-~Baby carriage with set of runners, in* good shape, $10. Also small kitchen cupboard. Percy Boffey, Creston. FOR SALE���������Fordson tractor, in first- class shape with extension wheel rims, disc and plows, going cheap. F. E. Clark, Erickson. ,. Choinel united in marriage, Miss Marlon, only daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carr of Cranbrook, with Orin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayden of Creston. The bridejs costume was of blue silk crepe with grey accessories, and the young couple were supported by Mr. and Mrs. ��������� ��������� E Ben Crawford. Just the. immediate friends and, relatives of tbe contracting parties - witnessed the event -which was followed by a reception at the groom's home. The bride has been matron of Creston Valley hospital for the pa<*t three "aaa i *.ham Grand Theatre Sat- ^Ri! n >WB \9 ~~^������^SJ I T> ...... ivev. XX ��������� mJ. m*.m.jx,.a.A.,,A��������� tfr..,.^��������� A^aiB-.^. A.m..A.m.aa>^ak.a*B.m.m.. A.4.a\.a\.fc,^.*.a,.a\.ai>4,ai.Aiift ..*>.^..^..^.^^ , YEAR'S FINEST MYSTERY ROMANCE I years and with circle of friends success. '- *v ������sp tb e groom has who wish a wide every Reduced Prices General Electric n it ii fl 11 UNo *���������*"* ���������������������������������> ������isi*"������ OOMnnBMBj mXfWfV '"������* wm 'f v������' m * v "Br"%l,^*w ���������^r*T,lm*J> -TBL/ jt M mLm**., .24 Bring your own container. WE DELIVER Greston Valley Co-operative Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON ���������mmww^"ww^"m*W ���������rrt-vr .^f.ft.^m^/rm^m.xf.yi ������ar*B������ "W wVWm"V^'VW'm^~wr���������mrm'W'yr~xmm i J**^"**ia****BCTi'IgW-f^ JllWH'.miy .WW, iaiUUaaaWB^iUi*-������W^ a Seasonable Footwear Reasonable Prices Men's Slippers, include leather soles and uppers, warmly lined, pair $1.20 Men's Slippers, warm, checked wool Uppers, leather soles, pair '. ...'. 1.35 Men's Slippers, heavy, soft, all leather, aU sizes, pair 2.00 Ladies'Slippers, kid uppers, rubber heels, pair ' DUO, LO , , , .iO Ladies' ������Slippers, black patent uppers, chrome leather sole, with heel, pair. ...j ...........;.. .75 Ladies' Slippers, bl.ick patent budoir, with higher heel, pair .'....' ;... 1.20' Ladies' Slippers, colored leather, fur top, beaded, moccasin style ...'.., 1.25 Ohildrens' Slippers, all sizes; in felts, etc. HPEOTAL FOE KIDDIES, Patent Leather straps, sizoa 4 to 7 , pair .75 Your for new footwear. Beauty ������meisvsd st thc marriage of Reeva Martin and Bill Poeckin, both of Creston, at Bonners Ferry on JDecember 3rd. Of a total revenue ingathered at Creston provincial police office last month, of $319, receipts under the Motor Vehicle Act were good for $160. For gifts that are different; infants and children's wear, house dresses and home cooking, try the Variety Shop, two doors east of Grand Theatre. The K K. Klub are havfng their usual popular Christmas novelty_dance at Wyrndel community hall, Wednesday, December 26th. Keep the date open. Vital statistics for the valley for November show the arrival ol five new citiz ens, four of whom were lsdies. There was one marriage license issued, and two deaths recorded. All intererted in the roar in* game ar-* asked to be out to the nnual meeting of Creston Curling Club on Monday night, Dec. 10th, at the office of C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist. FOR SALE���������Cold air circulator heater. Conner electric washing machine, electric Singer DeLuxe library table sewing machine. No. 40. All in good shape. Enquire Review Office. About 20 of the members of Creston badminton club were at Yahk on Friday night for a return series of games in which Yahk were victors 14-7 in the matter of sets played, and a margin of 472 319 on points. The Imperial orchestra of Cranbrook, that proved so popular with the music for the Legion Armistice dance on November 12th, are playing for a dance at Park pavilion to-night (Friday), with an admission of 50 cents, Christmas gift ; i suggestions will be featured at. the December meeting of Creston Women's Institute at the home of Mrs H. *J7. McLaren. Friday, December 14th, at 3 p.m. Members are asked to bring a friend. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hare and daughters, Ruth and Louise i returned on Saturday from attending; a.famj!y reunion at Sacramento. California, and touring that state as well as Mexico during the month of November, and report a splendid vac ation. FOR SALE���������Orchard property, 2}4 miles west of Wynndel, 2 "4 acres strawberries, half-acre raspberries, and 100 assorted bearing fruit trees. Good buildings and creek water supply. 80 acres in tract and will. sell "on terms. T. Hetner, "Wynndel. According to the official records the total November rainfall was 2 36 inches, with rain in some quantity falling 16 days of the month. The warmest, day was the first with a showing of 51 above zero. The coldest day was the 25th, when the mercury got down to 23 above. The Creston branch of the British Israel Association announce an address on "The Gateway Into the New "World," by Mrs. Altree Coley of Birmingham, England, in Trinity United Church Hall, Creston, Wednesday, December 12th. at 8 p.m. All are invited. Collection. You'll hold your 1 Al������ UtCBVtl vaiio exciting romance of the" handsome thief in evening clothes who single-handed solves the crime that baffled Scotland Yard���������and wins the heart of the Police Commissioner's daughter. It's dashing Bob Motgomery at his best! ROBERT MONTGOMERY m CHRISTMAS There may be some doubt about Pros-perity, but certainly Christmas is just around the corner9 and here are a few helpful suggestions: Pyrex Fie Plates Pyrex S^JS ������ ���������*"* ������S*HWmi\ gj~ O iSfaf". X" with ELIZABETH ALLAN LEWIS STONE LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY "HARDY THE VIII." Metro News Silver Cake Baskets Silver Bon Bon Dishes Silver Rose Bowls Silver Butter Dishes Electric Toasters - Electric Percolators Sunbeam Coffee Makers Sandwich Toasters Carving Sets Roast Pans CHRISTMASDECORATION A quantity of Toys G. Sinclair Creston Hardware **j-B*-r*-,***r-f^''**-������-s-'������^ i-i mm % a. ������w ������a j������ 3* S3 k Ih s fell JM mi r 'TT PAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPEMAL SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS A Yuietide Shopping Suggestion | Insomuch as our December business is proving, the greatest in our history; without doubt the days betweed now ond- Christmas will be the busiest days we hDve ever experienced. VVe are doing1 everything possible to "maintain our standard of service.1 but we wish -to especially emphasize the comfort and convenience of shopping. BLUE LABEL 1-lb. pkg. A^mt ������������������"SO? VACCUM PACKED ���������Une Pound Tins TEA - Braid's Best - COFFEE :.37. APRICOTS, Royal City. Choice, 2 tins $ .35 SOAP, Palmolive, Xmas. wrap, S cakes .23 CREAMETTES, Quick Cooking, 3 pkgs .25 Kippered Snacks, Connor's, J-/6. tins, 3 for... .17 Celery Hearts, Jap Oranges,, Grapes, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Head Lettuce, Layer Raisins, Figs, Mixed Nuts. ST M a? m% mt. ���������5 I | SERVICE PHONE SO QUALITY \ ?,(B������fB--'-������i'-@'i-^^ **ka������J*alWiii.^*. B*hinA^8a*i> > afcaa HaW* m% m afc l\,m% I B*a%l ilAl Ba*h ��������� a*|l a l^Bka������aAu*4-a''fcB4M'fejtea4BWMB'iBak^^ X Pleuaed to show yon. RESTON MERCANTILE GROCERIES $ft"** t'Jm^NmmWK&I.Utm-^WW^Ww^***'', '*it-r^jmmL*w.fm4 COWIPAINIY LTD. HM.0WAI.E Mrs. Hare, sr, and daughter. Mrs. J. Hume, of Watford, Ontario, have arrived to spend a few months in Creston, a guest of the former's son, C. H. Hare. The ladies returned on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hare and family, from a holiday visit at California points. "V .'" ���������'?'������������������", In order to avoid any confusion as to the amount raised by the Ladies* Auxiliary to Creston? Valley Post Canadian Legion at tne Armistice sale of -wreaths and poppies, the Review is asked to state that the total sale was $134; of which $71 waa for poppies. Wreath sales were better than in 1.933. Miss M. Hill''of Toronto, travelling secretory-for the Presbyterian Dominion W-M.S.i was a visitor at Creston on 'Wednesday wheri she apoke at St. Stephen's Church at a joint mo-"tli*fj of the local W.MS, and the church mlBfliory bands. During,,her Htny in town?Miss HJU was a guest of Mra. S.* A. Spccb. ? W. Hurack, C.1*.R. section foreman working oast biit of Croston, hns just been advised that ho has won firet privae for the best kept set-Lion of track on tbo Kootonay dlvlaion * between Crowshost and Nekon. Mr. Hurack Vaa winner of the anmo prize in llr������28. It will be recall? ed that ho this year also won first prize for the best section foreman"*- garden on the division���������an Honor ho also won In 1028. .;.'. Burial took placoWednesday ofternoorfi in Creston cemetery of John Le'eoon, BRod 70 yoars, who pniiaed away at Creaton hospital on Tuesday morninij, com- inR hero ior treatment from Kitchcnojr nbout two woekn quo. Ho wan n native of Lanark county, Ontario, and had followed woods work in Mast Kootenay fo> tho pnat 510 years. A brother, WolllnRbon Loofion, of Trail looked after tho burial, which wnii In ch,arKo of Eev. M. C. Percival, A weddliiK af areat intorest* liero whb aolomnl2ed at Holy Oroas Ohureh, CroH- (on, on Sunday af torn oon, when Father L. ARE YOU READY Our counters are piled high with just what you any member ofthefamily, friend orrelative. 7 "... \. want for is Our stock of GROCERIES , Freshest ^nd B#t?P See our Christmas display, consisting of Ladies' Ready-to-'VVear Garments, Luncheon Sets, Baby's Garments, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Btixed :*;'Handkerchiefs, House Slippers, Silk and Wool Scarves, Dressing Gowns, Gelophane Wrapped Towels, Lingerie Sets. Fancy Table Runners -v and Stationery.. .'';���������'���������/J:':j . Men's Wear consisting of Dress Shirts, Pyjamas, Gloves, Novelty Guff Link Sets, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, /������������������Wool' Socks,, Sweaters,, Belts.;,;;;.;;'t;,;,,,:;,o, t v^v^v-1. '" PYREX.WARE, FANCY^CHINA :' v ' CHILDREN'S SLEEGKS. . '. It is easy and quick shopping in our store. ���������. a', Dry Goods. \Cloii*i**fa ������������������ .Hardware. urmtme h & % ���������^ *\ m* .- "*, % mx, ���������������������������"A ^������ 'J % - *������������������* I at. i (8 s I' ***> ������. I* X m. j % V -������-> fe 1 *B, ,' $ ^ **M'vma'*>mimw<* M'tVlti_l'T'i0 w"1*!^ m aJBaaiBB iiM������w^ul ������ i^ii r^paai ^ga-������aajy arTMajlaa^i n |ayi������m