8 .- IF >"������, #-������ W. ������ 7 i I ��������� jl . ' "i-ixSriTrtH V * | * - -��������� I ' . - . ��������� ��������� j 'VICTORIA, ft ,/>^" **/ f u -. rl. V XXV, CRESTON, B. C, FKIXiAY, MARCH 15, 1935 No. 46 Plan Improve Village Sanitation Putting on Truck, Tank, Pump Handle Overflow Septic Tanks and Cess Pools���������Money Scarce and Sidewalks Must Wait. "Sanitary matters -were to the fore at the March meeting of the village council which waa held Tuesday afternoon, the adjournment being taken to permit the councillors to attend the school district meeting Monday night.* Reeve F. H. Jackson presided with Councillors Comfort and Murrell in attendance. Correspondence was lighter than ucual The Midland-Pacific Grain Company, of Calgary, Alberta, wrote thanking for information the village had supplied as to elevator sitesr taxe** and trade licenses. John Huscroft notified that due to a raise in wages it would be necessary for him'' to raise hie lumber prices one dollar per thousand feet. There was a letter from the Legion asking the council to send two representatives to a meeting on March 15, at which it is hoped to arrange for a suitable celebration in connection with the king's coronation silver jubilee on May 6tb. The reeve and Councillor Murrell will attend. ... There was a petition from Messrr. Patrick, Bunt, Gardiner and Tebean ask ing for a new sidewalk from Park Road to the Alex, matbeson residence. It will be 960 feet long and estimated to cost $265. A two-board .wide walk would -cost $130. xhis wiii stand over and come up when the possibility of putting down a walk on Creston Avenue north to Hillside Road is looked into. The council is moving slowly in the matter of expenditure and turned down a request from the band for a donation to buy music. It was-also intimated little help, if any, would be forthcoming for the king's silver jubilee celebration. A resolution asking tbe federal government to assume all relief leasts was unanimously approved. Action on sanitation w������*prccijMv������������ajV������}ie������ !*������**������. ^rc***"***.' the M.H.O., 3&r: OU*������?i^%"fc*fi5jr-read;:* T ������-**- > . "-������������������ s- v *.,.<,..,*���������.������������������ "v ���������- ^ j y ." VVTTntH such"time as-.a "proper sewage ��������� system ia.'installed.in the, village, I. would suggest tbat *you procure a suitable galvanized iron tank set up on a.. dray or truck and equipped with a good double action pump, and that Itlelj mc BcXl8> Stuiiuu p*;8 luuikail jf vO pump out all cess pools and septic tanks, whicli are found to be overflow ing. No doubt tbe ratepayers: affected will be only too glad to pay a reasonable amount of the expense incurred for the services rendered. And I would further strongly urge that these steps he taken immediately." tanks will be r gulated and none can" be put in without a permit from tbe village. Accounts for payment totalled $483. In this amount was cr.e c! $200 from A H. Green & Co., Nelson, for the survey made for ~a sewer system. As the council was of the opinion all tbe information bad not been supplied, as, agreed upon before tbe purvey was arranged for, this bill will be looked into. So far no report has been made, concerning a disposal plant. . ��������� Myrtle Avenue will be looked, over by the commissioners xo ascertain if certain buildings are on tbe street allowance. Mr. Plumb is to be notified to clean up some property he has been using as a wood lot. Should he fail to do so the council will do tne work and collect from Mr. Plumb. ^ By-Law No. 53. known as the Early .Closing and Half-Holiday By Law, was given three readings and passed. It amends the hours on beauty parlors and barber "hops which now have to conform to the hours of other shops. Blacksmiths are permitted to remain open "Wednesday afternoons .provided work has accumulated that cannot be let stand over until the following day. Review, Grocers W ' a *V Qualify fpr Finals ��������� V Trim Creston Motors and Loallo to Get into Championship Play Offs���������Meet Moore's Garage and Cardinals fpr Honors. Miss Chaplin left last week for a visit with friends at points in Alberta. of Creston was here guest of Miss Agnes Ladies' Aid was held Miss Nell Payne for the weekend, a Crane. Meeting of the day last. Th Women's Institute March meeting is at the church on Thursday, 21st, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs Baxter of Cranbrook is at present visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Birch. Clarence Wilson is driving a new 1935 Fordjtruck, hauling gravel from Wash out Creek to the dyking operations at Duck Creek. The letter was written on March 5th, and since its receipt- Councillor Murrell has been on the lookoqt for. epuipmen . He has located a 250-gallbh galvanized tank that can be had at $35; a double action pump going at $10, and estimates 15 feet of suction bose will be required and? will cost $3577What other hose -may?be required will be ordinary fire hose. All that is required now is a truck or dray on which to carry the tank. In discussing the matter it was poin'ed out that it would be well, in tbe centre of the town, to have the residents adopt the pail system iu their toilets; On motion of Comfort���������Murrell, Dr. Olivier was re-appointed health officer for the village for another six month period. Councillor Murrell was also authorized to at once proceed with ac quiring the necessary equipment to start tho new sanitation effort. He also gave notice of motion that at an early meeting he would introduce a by-law controlling ' the installation of sep ic tanks and .cess pools. The size and design of such '"*������BtiB^9 B '\tP WW %a������> B ^2������ j Anglican Church service is scheduled I for Sunday,, 17th, at tbe" home of Mr#. '*R������ei-**ey_.;?.t* ? 1 "a.te.. viSoij^lCommunk'-iL will be celebrated * .-."���������������,..- -- Tom Mountford ."who -has -been on a* trip to Russia as a member of tbe Canadian Trade-Union" delegation, -has re-' turned and >- is, delivering addresses in Bast Kootenay on "What I saw in Soviet Union (Russia)." He is to speak at Creston Wednesday evening. Workmen are busy this week putting in a temporary bridge across the Goat River channel out beyond the Winlaw sawmill, over which they are hauling gravel and cement for pipe line and pum ��������� ping plant of Crestoh Reclamation Company, Limited. The? bridge will also be used for hauling in earth by the big scrapers for dyke building in that *^i? HPsets occurred in ihe first round ot the Creston Basketball League ������lay- oua. when both-second-place teams came through with impressive victories . Creston Motors nctade a game fight against Creston Review, but were never in the pictnre, after the first few minutes, in the second half the?:Review played a sice stalling game in. the front court, "making little attempt to score. Dot. Jralmer making her beat performance of tne season for the .'winners A rather amusing incident occurred in the last stanza when Motors, took the ball down under their basket aiid passed to Kate fayne, who missed the finest set-up of the year. Kate, nevertheless, played a great game except for this one rather laughable error, as did Dot. Wightman and Liz. Armitage. The teams: Creston Review���������Levirs 6, Payne 3, palmer 6, Lewis 1, Bourdon 4, Sinclair: Total 20. r ������*CJ?ston Motors���������Avery 1, Payne 3, McCreath 2, Wightman E. Armitage 6: A otal 12. Imperial Groceteria doubled the score <"* the Loallos, but by no means had all tne play, Loallos earned tbe game into enemy territory ail the way but couldn't snoot wheu tbey got the ball down. Alartello and Rogers were outstanding ���������** the visitors, but to young Lance Maddess of tbe packers' squad go the. real laurels of tbe. evening. Lance hasj probably improved more this year than any other single player.Always good shot ne has develoyed "a very real sense Of team play and team responsibility, making him a most valuable^player to his mates. Buff Nastassi was excellent at guard- The teams: ; ^ ��������� VI^e^lGTo������S8������to^&Couling 2,Rogefs, Payn^ Bourdon S^Downes, Marteiio 21: * Total 31. V~ , ���������- - Loallos���������Maddess 8, Truscott, Goplin i. A. Nastasi, Bourdon 4, LaBelle 2. S. Nastasi: Total 15. and a strong defense. Mary Abbott, guard, is one of tbe best defensive players in tbo league. Rutb Hare and Theo Tompkins- the other guards, are young players who bave come-to tbe fore this year Edith Swayne, centre, is a deadly sbot and a fine strategist. Nell Payne is high in the scoring records of the league, but is even more valuable in floor play. Betty Speers is another dangerous shot, while Agnes Crane figures largely in attack plays. Creston Review, ,last^ year's lady champs, are weak in snooting, this being their chief bandican, but are generally conceded to be tbe better team in floor play. Ada Lewis, captain and guard,, has developed this year into a steady and strong defensive player. Marge Levirs, running guard, holds league scoring honors for the year abd is- dangerous on the dribble. Nora Payne, centre, is a dependable, floor player and generally gets the tip-off; Dot Palmer and Irene Bourdon bave been playing a bang-up game on the forward line. Hazel Sinclair, substitute guard, is a new recruit from the High School team and a very steady player. Creston to Build 4-Room School Will Cost $15,000 and be Ready September 1st���������Stucco Finish ���������Will Mean Two-Mill Raise on Present lax jucvy. Sirdar Hans Hage of Kuskanook was in town at the first of .the week. Frank Lombardo of Drury spent tbe weekend t the home of his father. Carl Lavezellowas a business visitor to Nelson for a-few days this week. Constable. Hassard of Creston was on a professional visit to Sirdar, Friday: Birth���������To Mr^and Mrs. Bert Inglis of Sirdar, a son, Tuesday, March 5th. Mrs. Tcahuck was a visitor to Nelson for a short stay making the trip by train. Mrs. Thos. Rogers, who was in Nelson days, returned to her home on Basketball Finals Start To-Nifflit Erickson Great Games Looked for���������Car- 3������nsis M[fifit *Cs"r"OCSt*B"*"lA "fSITid Moore's GarageTake on Review���������Best Two oi Three. C9 Under the auspices of the.��������� B.r*r������������in Anrlr4>wW| Jack Goodwin, . The stage is now al] set for the finals, to be played on a two ou of three basis. In the men's section Cardinals meet the Imperial Groceteria, and in the women's Cecil Moore's Garage meet"* Creston Review. Every time these teams have met this year there has been a battle "royal, and when the curtain rings up On opening games tonight (Friday) Monday The water as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 1.25, a fall of 0.60 for the week. Godfrey Vine was in Creston Saturday afternoon getting some repair parts for the caterpillar.'^ "-'-��������� -./"'.-..-.t.-, ^~'-~ -��������� Several C.P.R. officials were here from Nelson on Thursday-watching the effects of the -rock blast. Several peopie were here from Creston, and many from close in, to watch the blast go off on Thursday. C. Kirk of Creston brought in a lar^e number of men with his truck on Thursday for the large blast that day. Mrs. George Cam has left for Trail where she will spend a few days with ber husband, who i employed at tbat point. Catherine Lombardo of Stettler, Al- berta. is renewing old acquaintances, and will go on to Revelstoke ,0 visit ������ier brother. - Mr. Vasseur and son of Creston were here with tbe truck at the end of tbe wee-k- and spent some time with Pete Lohgueville. Mrs. John Harlow and little daughter of Nelson arrived on Monday and will make a two weeks stay ot the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilson. the every local fan should be on hand to see tho feud renewed. Last year's champs, the Cardin Is. play a fast hard-passing game, every man on the team being dangerous and a potential shot. . Doug. Corirle, captain and guard, ia playing the best basketball of biB career this year. - Ben Crawford, former University of Alberta star, has not appeared on the local floor so often trtiayear but Ib especially proficient in dribbling. Tony Cobus, the rangy centre, um-t" hit* height toureat ndvuntage both in takln**- the tip-offs and in scoring from rebounds Howard Corrie and Charlie Holmes, forwards, aro two of tbo leadiug scoring threats in tho league. Bus. Ross alternates at centre with Cobus and is another oxoellcnt shot. Harvey Gobbett plays a Bteady game as subBtitute sunird,. Importnl Groceteria piay a ahorter- pasBlng game than tbo Cardinals, but they, too, havo a speedy forward lino when the brenlw oceur, SI d RoKern,, Kuarcl, Imfi this yoi).r developed into a beautiful defonaivo playor. espouially good on breaking up drlbblon Jim powheo take-* tbo other guard position ??i������ Tl, will tako at leant a week to remove Bufflclont materlrl from tho' highway to permit traffic to paao, and, of conrne, there f s much to do yet bufidlng wallii, gravelling, etc., but operations will bo carried out without Interference to tralllc. TEE KEVIEW. CRKSTOX.: ii. V ws t now lias a Mend for every purse m enow BROWN LABEL * 65e X 1&������ ORANGE PEKOE * 8<0e X lb. All leaders in their etass ������a Mans Priceless Possessions New War On Grasshoppers v . ���������" p. Menace. Serious As Last Year Alberta Farmers Told Just aa relentless a war ag*alnst grasshoppers will have to be waged this summer and fall as last year by Alberta farmers or tremendous financial loss will result, Lieut.-Col. E. H. Strickland, professor of entomology at the University of Alberta, who was a visitor in Calgary, stated. It is known that millions of grasshoppers will be massed ready for action as soon as their feeding season begins, but the counter offensive is more highly organized than ever before, due to sad experience in the past, resulting in a greater appreciation by farmers of the seriousness of th������ menace. Col. Strickland stated that the present outlook in regard to the grasshopper menace was as serious as it was this time last year. In 1934, he said, very considerable damage was done hy the insects, but* the .!*..������__.. ������������������. ��������� i ��������� -* . ~Z~8~.M_U.8_. m..\mm.mm uujua<;c v*eio xia8ii������u;j������*-��������� and is especially good for children. Science has shown that there are thousands of different kinds of proteins varying In structure and quality. "During the process of digestion, the proteins are decomposed into simpler substances, known as animo acid. These are absorbed and recom- bined in new proportions, forming other proteins which have different ������ vry ~cc������"**-* ���������>���������������<= ^r1;"1*1^ properties than thoso which were of his escape are mmutely told, thej ?a^nr^0 StT stomach. Sus tke proteins in food, are different than coming of the angel [God's mes- fm/mm\ *m?f\*."i agUC J_LA LUC GCU, the those actually used by tbo body. POULTRY RAISERS Chock ROUP With a Few Drops of sft awakening of Peter, the brief words to make haste, the falling off of the chains, the girding and the putting on the sandals and outer cloak, the command to follow, tho passing of the first and the second guard, the opening" of the iron outer gate of tbo prison leading into the city, the going out and passing through one street, and then the being left alone. All this time Peter was dazed and did not know whether he were waking or dreaming, until he "camo to himself" at the opening of the iron gate; then he said, "Now I know of a truth, that the Lord hath sent his angel and delivered me rut of the hand of Herod, and from all the expectation of tbe people of the Jews." If tbo pot in which candy Is boiled It is not wickeder to kill a maa is buttered for an inch or two down, with a pistol than It Is to kill him the sides tho liquid will not boil ovor. Wl I Day Of Thanksgiving 88B.8 ���������III 8111 ���������888888��������� Special Services Requested In All Canadian Churches The Canada Gazette carried a proclamation requesting special thanksgiving services In all Canadian churches May ������3 and setLluy- asido May 0, tho 25th anniversary of King George's accession, as a day of general thanksgiving and rejoicing on tho occasion of our sllvor -jubilee. Tho thanksgiving services on tho Sunday before jubilee day wero described as giving an opportunity for "appropriate expression of gratitude to Almighty God for tho manifold bounties and groat more lea which our loving subjects, tho pcoplo of Canada, havo enjoyed, during our reign." with tho poison of criminal gossip. The "Lift and Energy of Cod Liver Oil PLUS ^avlOw Sttar^ m mm. wvk anjfflff** ~ aw fl'laByfl"fatfl*aa'^a*"f \W I FIGHT GERMS, I'M VITAMIN A. PEOPl.ll WCEOMB EVERY, Vitamin*- A and D, abundantly found In Scott*1* -0mt.li.lon, bolster up tired. Winter-worn bodies, restoring vitality and -strength. But Scott'* Emulsion given you more t EmulsKicatlon���������tho minute breaking up of tlio particles���������maklnm for quicker assimilation, easier digestibility. Yec tuono of the virtue* of pure cod liver oil nro loot. One of tbe PLUS valued you Bet only itn Scott'fl Emulsion* l&UILQ BONES} I'M VITAMIN O. HeALTMWmeNGTM DEPEND ON M&# f^fcRGY FOOD THAT U* K^ ^* NOURISHED ^' fiAS MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A prtohitt ������/ III* CANADA KTAHOII CO., Limit..! Canadian cattlo to the number of -18,502 boad, in 27 shipments, woro exported direct to Glasgow during tlio year lAJM. n������ compared with 11,- 23B in 108ft nnd 4,010 in 1032. Tho quality was also #roatly improved. ���������81���������I88I8BIB 8.8I8I.1B 888111���������18 ,��������� ��������� Will HWH8IB 'Ml8WHI",'BBWB8 WIMI���������IB* Tho moro people become civilized, tho moro thoy Increase thoir capacity for suffering* 2080. j THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Bala by Your Drug/tint ^������m.������i������.ii.h������p.i-hh.ii������im.������..i,iipi������iii���������ii������,i������iii. m ���������.i������i..iiini.iiiii, p. niltiiaaKiiiiwiiai.'iini.i .������ IIMwiw mw���������pawaawBi a waa������������BBaBBwaaaa*aB ti* aap'itflwa) ��������� TOpERf$t^^ B.;7;: C. A/1 WRLB^HEAT PACT ADMITTED A BEAD LETTER Foster Tourist Trade London.���������The 1933 world wheat pact admittedly became a dead document, five months before its normal expiration date, as the "big four" wheat nations gave up attempts to secure Argentine co-operation In controlling exports for the remainder of the crop year. Little hope has been held that .anything could be done at this late date, owing to Argentina's repudiation of the pact at Budapest last November on the grounds it was unfair to her, and the refusal of the Buenos Aires government to accept new proposals last month. Until now, however, the other delegates have maintained Argentina was bound by the tentative quotas adopted late in 1933 for the current year, under which Argentina's 19*5*4-35 shipments were restricted to 148,000,000 bushels. Now the other delegates admit there wiil be no further enforcement of any provisions of the wheat pact or.its subsidiary agreements by any of the 21 signatory countries. AH the big four countries���������Canada, the United States, Australia and Argentina���������will begin planting in the next few months without any acreage limitations whatsoever so far -as the world pact,is concerned. Argentina is now in_ a deadlaak with the other three exporters, >eacb side insisting it is up to the other to make new proposals. A scheme to base future quotas on the 1934 acreage, when all four countries made acreage reductions ��������� Argentina least and Australia the most��������� was rejected by the South Americans. Then they rejected a proposal for allotting quotas on the basis of each country's percentage of -world trade in the preceding year. Argentina's last -written reply to the -other exporters, it was revealed, argued she does not feel it incumbent upon her to make, a counterproposal, especially as the proposals she rejected -were combined offers of the other three powers. PROMOTED Ottawa nfemberja Discuss Possibilities Of Development" Ottawa.-���������Members had a field day in the House of Commons extolling the tourist attractions of Canada as a whole and their own parts of the country in particular. In their enthusiasm they could not find time in the three-hour session to pass-a vote of $200,000 to be used to foster Canada's inter-provincial and international tourist trade. Railway Minister R. J. Manion sponsored the $200,000 vote, an increase of $100,000 over last year. He listened to all sorts of suggestions on how to attract more tourists���������national highways 'built and maintained by the "Dominion, extending across the country; a campai*rn in the United States to convince Americans that Canadians are not Indians or Eskimos; cheap week-end Housing Plan Group-Captain. Frederick Sowrey, who, as a R.F.C. pilot, in 1916, Would Revive Scheme To Construct Homes In Winnipeg Winnipeg.���������Winnipeg's civic house committee press ect for revival of the old housing scheme and expenditure of $2,000,000 in 1935-36 on construction of homes for rental, sale or for rental with option of purchasing without reference to ratepayers. At present the city has the right from the Manitoba legislature to go ahead with a $1,500,000 program or rehabilitation and new construction if and when the voters give their approval, it was stated at a meetifig of the committee. The old housing scheme was in operalon during 1919-23 and was administered by an Independent commission of which the city treasurer was chairman. It made 712 loans totalling $2,761,651 and arranged repayments so that borrowers made 8.iv;������cei������3 on ujc iaj������vvays��������� passes c Canadian ��������� railways for American senators and congressmen so they could discover something about the country, and right down the line to courteous customs inspectors and hotel keepers. The only opposition to the vote was when several members claimed it was too small, one suggested it be Increased over the years to $20,000,- 000. The vote will be discussed another day. Mr. Manion said that in 1929, $309,000,000 was estimated as the value of the country's tourist trade and in 1934, $140,000,000. Canada should have a tourist industry worth $500,000,000 when prosperity returned, the minister said. Dr. Manion paid tribute to Canadian newspapers -which had assisted in making Canadians tourist-conscious and aided the tourist bureaus, brought down the Zeppelin L.32 in re������-ular lum-*-* sum remittances for flames at Billericay, Essex, has been appointed to command the R.A.F. Middle East depot at Aboukir. He previously commanded the No. a armament training camp at Wisbech, principal, interest and taxes. Silvfiv IiiIiiIaa Fun*! Life Insurance Figures Insurance Written And Paid For In 1934 Beaches Huge Sum Contributions Received From Persons Which Means Great Sacrifice Ottawa.���������-The King George V. silver jubilee cancer fund management noted receipt of contributions from many persons for whom donations Ottawa.���������During the year 1934 meant "not only -^ship but actual the net amount of life insurance' sacrifice." It said such conditions Rohbery Is A Mystery Revolt In Greece Whole Country Paralyzed With Fear And Misgivings Ghevghelli, Greek-Yugoslav Frontier.���������Despite the announcement of the Athens government that it has the situation in hand and expects soon to crush the revolution, neutral observers in Greece considered the situation highly dangerous. Martial law prevails throughout Greece. The whole country appears paralyzed with fear and. misgivings. Rail, telephone and Tteiegrapbic communications are cut off and normal activities are suspended. While Greece proper apparently was free from military clashes, eastern Macedonia, Epirus and the Greek Islands where tho followers of former Premier Eloutherios Venlzclos dominate,? appeared to be in a state of ferment. Heavy fighting with serious losses on both sides was reported between government troops and rebels in the Struma valley, which during tho Great War was a most bitterly contested area between the allies and the central, powers. All telegraph and telephone service has been suspended, noL only within Greece but to points abroad. Cinemas and other places of amusement have been closed. All steamer services to Greek and other islands as well ns to Greek ports on the mainland aro suspended. Tho entire plant and stocks of tlio Rtnnclfir-l Oil Company at Salon Hen havo been impounded by the government. Motor trucks, horses and other equipment belonging to foreign corn- panic,'*- havo beon cornmniuloered for war puvpoflOH, Big Gold Shipment Removed From Croydon Airport London.���������Scotland Yard had another puzzling case on Its hands��������� how and by whom three boxes containing gold worth ������211000 ($102,000 at-par) were stolen from the . administration building bf the Croydon airport. No keys were missing and an outside oak door to the strong room was locked, but the inner steel door was open and the boxes gone. They were difficult to handle on account of their weight, and how they were removed from the administration building and the airport itself without- attracting attention of half a dozen officials constantly on duty -was a mystery to the investigating detectives. No fingerprints were found and this was taken to indicate the rob- written and paid for in cash in Canada was $596,062,050, an increase of three per cent, over the corresponding amount written in 1933. In making this announcement, the Dominion department of insurance states these are approximate figures compiled from annual statements submitted by the companies. In 1934 ordinary insurance amounted to $43,098,908, industrial insurance to $144,041,679, and group insurance to $19,931,463. The total net business in force in Canada on Dec. 31, 1934, was $6,220,208,626, or a decrease of .4 per cent, under the corresponding amount at the end of 1933. were revealed by correspondence^ enclosed with subscriptions received and acknowledged by the Countess of Bessborough. One Montreal woman wrote: "1 am not complaining, but my husband has not earned one cent for three winters; but such as I have I share for a great purpose and with a good heart." Her Excellency received from a Toronto home for.the aged $1 and a note saying it was "from two Englishwomen over 70 years old." Expansion Of Radio Prepare Voters' Lists No No Been Forced To Change Route Imperial Airways Service Disturbed By Civil War In Greece London. ��������� Civil war in Greece has forced Imperial Airways to alter the route of its Empire service to and from Africa, India, Singapore and Australia. Sidestepping- Greece because of that government's temporary ban on the movement of commercial pianos, the British ships, through the cooperation of the Italian government, will be routed via Malta, Bengazi, Tobruk and Alexandria. Definite Decision Has Reached At Ottawa Ottawa.���������No definite decision has been reached as to an expansion of the facilities of the Canadian Radio Commission, Hon. Alfred Duranleau, minister of marine, told the House of Commons. Hon. W. D. Euler (Lib., Waterloo North) said be had heard reports the commission proposed to spend $1,- 000,000 on the acquisition of new stations. Mr. Duranleau said he knew the commission had some scheme in mind but nothing definite had been decided regarding' expansion. Decision Has Been Reached About The Revision Ottawa.���������Secretary of State C. H. <���������**"��������� _i..������.������. a_u 4-*Vt^v t]*M

������Mm(Bjbp W J. *.������, V W.A-B. *mSJ A. A. *A������^V Minister Ramsay MacDonald, onetime pacifist, pointed to "unabated and uncontrolled" re-armament in Germany as one of the factors necessitating strengthening of the British forces. . / . Bitter over the substantial increases in British defence estimates, completed with the naval budget, the opposition decided to move a motion of censure on the government charging the Berlin postponement is directly due to the white paper. The motion has no chance of success in face of the huge government majority, but it may provoke a stormy debate. Sir John flatly turned down suggestions the white paper be withdrawn. Even among friends of the government the wisdom of its issuance on the eve of the Berlin meeting was sharply questioned. The house laughed when Frederick Cocks, Laborite, asks: 4*Wiil tbe foreign secretary take this opportunity to visit Moscow, where they have not lost their voices?" Sir John did nol; reply. Prime- Minister "WCacDonald was confined to his room, with a cold. Pending a fresh German reply, the cabinet was without official information on whether the German government intends to renew its Invitation, indefinite postponement of -which left the international situation very much up in the air. > Before the house opened the Labor members had a meeting at which, it is understood, Arthur Henderson, former Labor leader and now a private member of the house, rejected suggestions he resign the chairmanship of the world disarmament conference in protest against the Bri- LONDON'S SAFETY BEACONS INTRIGUE BAMBINO Sask. Checker Association AitobI' S">y Suspects Copenhagen.���������Tew -supposed United "StutCH citizens und a Danish Communist, believed to bo under suspicion of authorities of attempting to establish an espionage or terrorist contro In Denmark, wore arrested here. Ninth Annual Tournament '1*0 Bo Held In Saskatoon Saskatoon. ��������� Tho ninth, annual checker tournament will be held at tho Empire hotel, Saskatoon, beginning on Tuesday, March 10, at D a.m. Tho annual mooting will be hold Monday ovening tbo 18th at 8 p.m. A cordial Invitation la extended to all checker players In the province to como and participate in this which promises to be an unusually interesting tournament. ' In tho "A" clo,-"S, 1st prize, tho Hon. J, G. Gardiner and Wos. Champ trophy and cash $10.00, and 2nd prize on down to mnui prize with cash and merchandise. **B" class, 1st prize, cash and merchandise $10.75, and on down to eighth prize. Votoran'fl class, 1st prize, the Hon. S. J. Latta trophy nnd'cash $-1.00, and on down to 4th prize. * 2080. May Test Parachute Idea Aviator Plans To Uso One To Lower Aeroplmiio Sacramento, Cal. ������������������ A spectacular attempt to lower a transport aeroplane, possibly filled with passengers, to earth with a giant parachute, will be made here, May 19, by Col. Ros- coo Turner, noted speed flyer. Tho demonstration will seek to prove the feasibility of equipping transport planes with emergency parachutes. Several years ago Col. Turner dropped In an open biplane to earth safely In such a manner. Tho safety trafllc boacons, which havo boon installed throughout London to aid pedcatrlona oi-oaaing busy thorouRbfaro, proved a groat attraction for Babo Ruth when ho larrlvcd thore recently. Hero* wo see tho "king" of bfiHoball with hla wlfo and daughter "sizing up" ono of those Bollsha monntero. , Union Of Militia Units Ottawa.���������Another alliance between a Canadian militia unit and a regiment of tho defence forces of an overseas Dominion was announced by Defence Minister C rot o Stirling here. Tho Edmonton Regiment, with headquarters in tho Alberta capital, htm becomo allied with the Kimberley Regiment of South Africa. Calgary Relief Qualifications Calgary. ��������� Twelve months' residence in tho city will no longer constitute automatic qualification for receiving city rolleC here, it waa announced at tho close of ������, civic relief committee me������*tI I*.-***. Tri futiim nil cases will bo judged on their morltH in deciding whether they should ho civic, provincial or dominion charged. Chile In to raise a fund to combat fruit dlsoanoM and pests. CRESTON REVIEW MARCH 18th We issue this invitation in plenty of time because we are anxious that our customers, who know the -*>alue of Berger "CLOTHES OF QUALITY" Brand, have the beaeSt of head oi������ce fepresesaialive's advice as to styles, colors and woollens. Mr. Geo. Mathison rates high in the tailoring craft* Mis knowledge of what is correct is based on years of experience. in a gate 5-foot square. The water ia hacked up in a deep pool to the railway bridge. The penstock, six feet in diameter and 65 feet long, has a whirlpool twist that gives the water force to turn the turbines. At the head of the penstock are the screens which will not allow any sticks, mud, etc., to pass through. An automatic air compressor prevents the water from freezing during cold weather. There are two turbines. One generate*? 250 horse power, while the other will generate 800. These turbines, weighing 300 pounds each, travel at the rate of 600 revolutions per minute. When in full operation 2400 horse power is used. The voltage is *r������*"***if'������**--*ie-*'* fro*"**** **?2ftO tr.' fiflnn volts. An underground cable runs from the power house to the step-up in Creston. The step- down ranges from 6600 to 2200 volts. The electricity is distributed on poles by wire to Creston, Canyon, Erickson and Wynndel. Nearly all the buildings now have electricity to run machinery and it also makes irrigation easier. A few words by telephone brought quick results Roger Bathurst had a business proposition to put to a man in another city. "I could say it better than I could write it,"he said to himself, "but I haven't time to make the trip. Besides. the cost would be prohibitive." Bathurst found a solution to his problem in the long-distance telephone. He placed a call to the man in the other city, and a few words over the telephone wires brought the desired results. BUST mad Extsrm R&n$s up Kelowna creamery claims that in 1934 it paid its patrons two cent3 per pound more for butterfat than any other B.C. creamery. According to the last report of the Liquor Control Board the sales at Cranbrook last year were $104,981, Fernie $114,906, Trail $148,889, and Nelsan $186,816. *H# \y Vma DONALDSON THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, MAR. 15 a****** mSJK m? ���������rsr In his "Log of the House," Bruce Hutchinson, in the Vancouver Province, amongst other things, has this to say of the speech of Frank Putnam, on the budget, delivered in the legislature on Wednesday last: "The long-promised bridge across Kootenay Lake at Nelson, battleground of by-eleetions innumerable, bobbed up again with Mr. Putnam, from those parts. He wanted the bridge built right away and he wanted it to carry no tolls. A capabte member, a fnvrtirjv 4ryv% r$ ������ra> ������^"������ ���������������������. *���������? r"i*r*,-������i*r*-*^ f-���������w ���������**-"��������� iV.i iZJ'wi iiii"������i C~"> ������m\.*mm.i.mm,mfp \Jyf wi dmulfi ���������> Mr. Putnam gave the house a graphic and vivid picture of the mining boom which has made the Kootenays believe that "old man depression has passed Tattenham corner and soon will be lost in the dust of a long, long nightmare." mation is that this request was made at the instance of Boswell Farmers' Institute, and giving voice to it Mr. Putnam has demonstrated that he intends to give ^quai consideration to all sections of the Nelson-Cres ton riding. The request, W**** fear, will not even make first base. Just why free carriage should be given ranchers from Boswell, for instance, to enable them to get to Neison is not even good business for those asking it. All the facilities that Nelson has to offer are available here, and the trip to and from Creston can be made in one and the same day, thus effecting some saving in money as well as time. And in the rush season what is the ferryman to do if he has too many customers. Will those who travel free be content to be left behind or must those who pay their way be forced to wait. A free ferry across the lake for ranchers would be a dangerous precedent to set. If Bos- wftll ���������?jiY*!!T������f,?"'a. sirf* -f-.**"* rid**1' fr?*!f*. """h"I** not Creston ranchers who have occasion from time to time to visit Nelson. And the building forthwith of the Nelson bridge wasn't the only suggestion the local member had for the works department to demonstrate that old man depression is well on the way out. Mr. Putnam made a persuasive plea for free ferry transportation across Kootenay Lake for residents from beyond Kuskanook. Our infor- Along with control of tree fruits, British Columbia is this year to also have similar control in connection with vegetables. Word to this effect was given out early last week at which time the provisional board of five directors was announced���������all from the Okanagan. The control of the new scheme will be in charge of three trustees and a start is to be made at once registering producers, and later meetings will be held to elect the board of management. The province has been divided into nine districts. What is termed "the general Kootenay area" is one, and will have one delegate. The chief function and powers of the board, as set out in the scheme, are "to regulate the time and place at which and to designate the agency through which the regulated product shall be marketed, to determine the manner of distribution, *the quantity and quality. ; grade or class^' Authority is given to conduct a pool for ������the equalizat.on of returns, and to alter. 1 from time to time, the method of pooling. "In the country around Golden where the winter's snow has been more abundant or sunny weather scarcer than in these parts, irate ranchers are still writing letters to the Star protesting against the way favoritism has been shown autoists by ploughing off all the snow to the great inconvenience of those who are in the habit of do-ng their hauling by team and sleighs. One of these penmen wants the scrapers io do a 50-50 job of it���������take the snow off only one half the width of the.roadway. Locally there has been some considerable complaint of the same sort and if the department has any experts with a little time on their hands they might be delegated to get busy on ascertaining a set for snow- ploughs that will preserve sleighing on country highways for a somewhat longer period than prevailed in the past winter with its exceptional January snowfall. Kootenay Telephone Co., Ltd* B��������� eSBBBB GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT TENDERS will be received by tbe undersigned up to Noon, Wednesday, March 20th, 1935, for the purchase of eight round and three Rectangular Wooden Tanks, located at the zinc smelter. Nelson, B.C For further particulars apply to H W. Stevens, Asst. District Engeneer. Nelson, B.C. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. V. HAMILTON, Purchasing Agent. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., March 6th, 1035. Notice of Application for Content to Transfer of Beer Licence NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th day of March next, the undersigned intend to apply to th.- Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence Number 3095, issued in respect of premises being part of a building known as Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate on Front Street, Ymir, British Columbia, upon the lands -described as Lot No. 2, Block No. 26, Map No. 640, town of Ymir, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from John Breau to Harry Olson, of Nelson, British Columbia, the Transferee. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 28th day of February, 1935. HARRY OLSON- Tfis Natural Products j British Columbia (Interior) Vegetable Marketing Board diKcTIng oGnBITIBS Notice i������ hereby given to all registered growers that a poll will be taken to determine the wishes of growers as to the continuation of the marketing schemes administered by the British Columbia Tree Fruit Board under the Natural Products Marketing Act, 1934, and under the Natural Products Marketing (British Colnmbia) Act. Ballot forms have been sent by post to all registered growers and must be returned by post or delivered in a sealed envelope, addressed to "The Returning Officer, British Oolurnnia Tree Fruit. Board, Kelowna, B.C.", not later than March 30th, 1935. Any rcgiMei'i'd grower who has not received a ballot form by post may obtain one on application to this Board* lUtlTISHI COLUMBIA TREE FRUIT BOARD. GOAT RIVER CANYON DEVELOPMENT By GORDON MA RTIN Awarded THIRD PIU22E for 1>oa6 ohbov on "WciRt Jtootanay Power to Ijijjht Com* Suny, !Mmito-l, Dovcilonmont-" by pupllti In Imdo 8, Oronton Public- Soliool, at the rooont Bohool Fair. A scheme has been approved under the Natural Products Marketing Act, 1934, for the regulation by the British Columbia (Interior) Vegetable Marketing Board of vegetables produced in British Columbia in the area described as follows: Commencing at the point on the International Boundary being the 49th parallel of North Latitude where the same is intersected by the 12lst Meridian of West Longitude: thence North along the 121et ������������e?idi&n. to the 60th paraiiei of North Latitude; thence West along the 50th parallel of Latitude to the 122nd Meridian of West Longitude; thence North along the 122nd Meridian to a line drawn due east and west through Barriare, British Columbia; thence East along the said line to the Easterly Boundary of the Province of British Columbia; thence following the said Easterly Boundary of British Columbia in a South Easterly direction to the said 49th parallel being the International Boundary; thence West along the said 49th parallel to the point of commencement. AH producers of vegetables on one-quarter acre or more of land are required to register with the Board on duly prescribed forms which are being mailed te all producers within the described area. Producers not receiving such forms should apply forthwith to the Secretary, British Columbia (Interior) Vegetable Marketing Board, P.O. Box 580, Kelowna, B.C. These forms duly completed must be returned to the Secretary before March 80th, 1935. All producers within the described area are required to take notice that elections of delegates who will elect two members of the Local Board will be held for the districts as hereunder written on the dates and at the places mentioned DISTRICT No. . jNo.^^ No. 1 Nicola Valley, Main Line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Lytton to Chase, Ash- croft, Lillooet, Clinton, North Thompson. DATE and PLACE of MEETING 3 Kamloops, April 9th. M|M<|m in gMiil'i'^M >-^yuoa>������ %������"��������� wWf * 4g0*** 8H>NA������W������%|||t������B-*������' 4km * ttt***%* "'*BM" - asaualt jealous rage. 7 ' ��������� ' ' ' Hadjuk came originally from Jugo Slavia in 1926 and has been at Kltchonor about two years. He was 36 years old and is thought to bo survived by his mother. He was single Constabb Hassard * arrived nt the oconc about 10.30 in tho morning* -Nelson Daily News. A POM PI FTF f-^FRVir F m. t- a m . AT YOUR COALMAN Every aid^you need for your car is here in a complete array of better services. Experts in every phase of mechanical attention ready to put and keep your car in shape for enjoyable and inexpensive motoring. Make this your headquarters for a\{_ auto- ���������rfiotive attention���������you'll find it pleasant, profitable. ..>*" '- i. m I CECIL MOORE'S GARAGE They had believed to while in a * Burnt: xo rijMtMJ Lftm^\L.Jtmi%. tmmresian 53 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaa' bb aaaaaaa B ��������� ��������� ��������� B8 B ��������� ��������� ��������� 81 ��������� ��������� ��������� 88 ��������� ��������� ��������� BB ��������� BB BB ��������� 88 ��������� ��������� ��������� 88 ��������� ��������� ��������� 81 ������ ��������� 81 BB ��������� 81 BB ��������� ������ gj]'. Enquiry at the houpifcul ut noon on Thuroday elicited the fact that Mra. Roinzo la recovering nicely. Mortgage Interest ..Cf Cf *OE -ready to meet ���������*-* merit when it the pay- falls due. Begin now by depositing regularly in a Savings Account* YN addition to the -interest thus -*��������� provided for, you will probably have something as well to apply on the principal*' 23 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Creston. Branch ������������������������ J. ijaager mm The cannery is offering Oliver tomato growera' $12.00 fjer ton. .75 per cent, will be the John Baer variety. According to tho Vernon News there is a jpatch of land to the south of woods Lake already -planted; to onioriu. At Kimberley the board of trade wants the government to have an auction Bale of the lota it .oivns in order to' provide needed home building Bite������, I The Consolidated Mining: & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, BRITISH OOL.UMBIA Manufacturers of ELEPHANT BRAND COMMERCIAL 'FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphates. Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates Complete Eertilissers. Producers and Refiners of v TADANAC BRAND METALS g Gold/ Silver, Lea-rip ZSniOy 'Caditiiii*ms BfomMth '��������� CKES a������!^ RE^SBS^^ fmm.~y*m A esisssu theatre EVERY LIVING GROWNUP Will re-live the days of his youth in this glorious story of happy hearts and tear-filled eyes! Jackie Cooper in Peck':* with Thomas Meighan Jackie: Searl O. P. Heggie Dorothy Peterson et SPECTACLE MAKER9' ���������a Musical Reveue in Color. Metro News Local and Personal At the school district ratepayers xnpet-. ing on Monday night $15,000 was -voted for the erection of a new four-room stucco public school building, to ba ready for use at September lst. At the March meeting of the village council it was decided o improve sanitary conditions in the town by putting on a truck with tank and pump to take care of overflow septic tanks and cess pools At their meeting on Tuesday night the board of trade compromised on '-the annual membership fee. Instead of a Taise from $3 to $10, for 1935 the dues will be $5. There was a very large attendance. Tbe second series of home bridge parties in aid of the Hospital Women's A ���������*������fiiliirk������>������'������ w*������**-a ������*��������� Hit"-.��������� "O O���������*.������.-,���������_.- .__ xm irnicaijr v%* c������"D ���������****��������� V J.VA.A **������. XV. Ol*C V*C*tJ"3 VMJ Monday night last. The high score prize was won by Mrs. M J Beninger. W. Donaldson announces that Geo. Matison, style expert ith Clothes of Quality, will be at the Donaldson store Monday, March 18th. If you want the the newest in tailored suits be suae ind call at the store that day. Growers are reminded of the meeting in the United Church basement next Friday afternoon, March 22nd, at 2.30 of the B^C~ Tree~Fnait l?oaTd7who**will be in the valley, wiil speak. * HORSES FOR SALE���������I will offer for sale for a few days only, 11 head of work horses, weight from 1200 to 1300 lbs., four to seven years old. Can be seen at my farm, next the N. Schade ranch, just north of town. W. Armstrong. The start in the final games of the basketball league will be made tonight* Creston Review will take ori Moore's Garage and the Cardinals meet Imperial Groceteria. First game is at 8 p.m. A two out-of-three series will be played. Cranbrook Courier: According to the Courier's Movie co-rresDondsnt^ Rev. Father Choinel expects to" leave early in April for a visit to his old home in France- Father Choinel came to East Kootenay in 1904, his first charge being at Moyie. About a mile of dyke remains to be built at the Wynndel end to complete tbe reclamation of the 8800 acres of Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, area on the flats. If weather is at all favorable the job should be completed this month. The 1 oca! British Israel organisation announce a lecture on the topic, "Marks of Identification." will be given by Co!. Wright of Vancouver in Trinity United Church Wednesday evening, March 20th, at 8 o'cidek. All invited. Collection. .V?- T-Vv Thbs. E. TMountford, workers' and farmers' delegate to, the Soviet Union (Russia) will give his report in the United Church basement. Creston, on Wed- aesday, March 20tb*at 8 p.m. He will also speak at Canyon Community Hall, Tuesday, March 19th, at 8 p.m. The retirement shortly, on superannuation is announced of Constable E. A. Vachon of the provincial police, now stationed at Kamloops. He was in charge of police work at Creston from 1918 to 1921, at which time he was transferred" to Salmo, and later to Windermere. V Mr. and Mrs. T. Goodwin who have pent the past four months touring outhern California, with headquarters at Long Beach, arrived home on Friday and report a delightful vacation- A novelty was an over-two-inch rainfall in about three-hours one day during their stay at Long Beach. The attendance was rather small at the meeting Wednesday ��������� afternoon of members of Greston Valley Agriculturaf Association, but those present were quite optimistic and favored a fair for 1935 No definite action will betaken until the secretary has communicated with exhibitors to find out how much suppori can be counted upon. Mr and Mrs. John Miller, jr., met with a severe setback on Sunday after noon when fire completely d stroyed their home and all its contents The residence is on a couple, of acres he recently acquired from his father, J. R. Miller, located just across from the C. H Hester ranch at Alice Siding Mr. and Mrs Miller and-children were on a visit with his parents when the fire broke out and had gained such headway before it was noticed that it was impossible to save anything-^clothing, furniture and even a small sum of money all going up in smoke. For the present they are living in the packing shed on the J. R Mil ler place, pending the erection'of a new home. The funeral took place this morning from Holy Cross-Church of tbe late Joseph Drexler of Erickson, who passed away at his home on Monday evening after quite a lengthy illness. Deceased was over 90 years of age and had been a resident at "Erickson for the past 25 years. On his arrival he had a place on what is kno /n as the Leamy timber limit, but this he vacated about a dozen years ago and took up. a ranch about opposite the present Jas. Murphy (Brown- rigg) ranch. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Annie, of Erickson. Deceased was thoroughly industrious but of a queit retiring disposition and very highly respected in the community, and those who survive will have the sympathy of all in their great lo-*.������. CJ.r\5> \Wj% L^^t.J "~~~ [Mon.] CASH Teiidileaf TEA B1 I. fla.fi {pi Z������&m ***������S ���������-7/:*'*.*/? '. y." m i. I".���������?.!'1!1.? :%������ S 12 ox. pkg.. 5Sc ^t\mm^^m!^^mM ���������B mm X. O/l " ****a������i*������|-*'' 'BHa-ialalMT ��������� KitcSisner Miss Rita Stratton of Nelson was a weekend visitor at Kitchener. Richard Molander is combining business with pleasure on a visit at Trail. Mrs. H. H. Redmile was a visitor at Cranbrook for a couple of days last week. Mips Jessie White was at Erickson for the weekend, a guest of Mrs. McKelvey. "Little Miss Germaine Foisy was a weekend visitor at Erickson, a guest of ivii'S. iVIOAveiVey. Bill Wickholm, truck driver at the airport, and Dan McDonald, manager, /eft on Monday for Wasa, for rails. Mart. Nicholson of Cranbrook, public works department mechanic, made a call at the airport and Goatfell camps, Wednesday. Mrs. B. Johnson and Master Ronald Lepage loft on Saturday for Cranbrook jnpjM^ .. . _ ts MB Jw? ������3$ M9 MW M $PS w JB& l&ggBa������, ������������������gg������B G^mta������ BBOm f Genuine Grimm Alfalfa; Ontario VaHgated; Kegistered Grimm; XX Choice Lytton Grown Alfalfa Northern Grown Early Red Clover XXX Mi&St Roadie: No* 1, $27������&& S&W carefully selected strains of Vegetables .... each the finest in the land . .... . Tomatoes, Celery, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Peppers, Lettuce. Novelties and Specialties in Flowers fox 1935. |ji OSfOil raOiBusu liiSfiiyfy LIBBY'S Tomato Juice, tf .11 HEINZ per 9 jar b Small Jars urisco l-IIJ. IIIIS per tin and Kimberley on a visit with relatives and friends. Pete Kiyne. ime keeper at the airport, has resigned ahd left for Nelson on Saturday. He will be greatly missed on the baseball team this year. He played a great game for the locals last season. The fill on the new road which is being built by the men from the airport, just east-of town; has advanced so much that a detour had to be made alongside the road in front of Paulson's old store. Col. D. W.B. Spry and Major Har- eourt, chief engineer, Militia District No 13, Calgary, Alberta, and F. A. Lazenby, supervising engineer, Yahk, made an- inspection Of the airport;, Goatfell East and West camps, on Thursday. The bridge and dance in aid of the baseball club in the Paulson store on Wednesday last was poorly attended, with but five tables in play. The high scorers for the month were Mrs. C. Senesael and Cliff. Foisy. Low score prizes were taken by Mrs. C. Foisy and A. Par- slow Mrs. R, Johnson donated the high score trophies, and H.H. Redmile those for consolation winners. For these prizes the club extends thanks. At a meeting later it was decided to have bridge parties once every two weeks, instead of weekly as in the past. 1 '���������+-+"4.'A.A.m.m>.m,.*,.*.A.������A.m..Amt\.A.Ik.*.������.Ji������A.A.A.4>..0k. ThimW im m DANGEROUS TIME of the Year Don't let your coal supply run low just because spring 4sjaround the corner. Make sure that your bin is full atid guard against colds and more serious sickness. We handle all grades of Good Coal. 1 4 4 rDCCTfl 4 I 4 * 4 4 4 4 P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 ���������*������*8J8'8IM������'^**������������8������*8r "W+-W"*"*'" ���������'W^'VW"WmwmWwrmw yT-t-yypypyifi-y^ m. m ,m. *������������������������������!'������������������ ��������� 7; Tho ho-itoRf-en at tlio social hour woro Mra. Maxwell ond Mra. Coolc. Tho col- ectloh waH generoun and ���������"**<"������*"���������{��������� to the Crippled Children'"'! Fuhtl. Tho April meeting will be at Mra. Crawford's. H. S. McCREATH CUAL., WOOD, FSLOUiR, FEED v * *i������ 'vm ��������� rn.mm.mm. ������������������ n ��������� m^mm.^M y M ���������^���������n^p*^^^���������yy ^ ^ ^ ^'W 8f'^ aji'V W ' V V W 4 ��������� .4 4 < t 4 4 4 * A.A.*^^.4.A.Ai*.A.*.4. A.m.m.m *.m.m-m..m-* . m. m-m-m-m-mm.,*.^^Uk-A. pJAkAaAaP.AalB.aAl Serve One of Our Tempting Roasts for Your Next Dinner! Well done, seasoned to a turn and drippin' with rich, brown gravy���������sounds interesting, doesn't it? Well, it will be just as good as it sounds n you get the roast here whether it is pork or beef. We always have choice cuts for your choosing���������tender and toothsome, and the best you ever tasted. There's no denying the fine quality. BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 2 "V"^8 On St.Patrick Day Novelties, Fla&������~ Etc. j Wampoles Extract of Cod Liver Oil $1.00 ^ Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil .1.00 ^ CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE Glycerine and Rose Water ,.... . .j:$M^.,....:..,... .25 Persian Balm :...'..'S'T-...-...,.. .3$ & " GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE " ono* ii. iJaL������aT- ��������� ���������*'"*��������������� THIS "UlSXAI^X/BTOI-tia i* *tr mrriTi *r> tti"-������ rrn-rrr XWGi Y XXU VV ��������� OlT8T1*Nfn/81T TT* f% 11 Are yoo tired, run-down, irritable? Constipation steals your energy! Thousands of sufferers from constipation have captured new health and vitality with Quaker Jt*������ran ... a pleasant, natural corrective for constipation. Gentle; safe and effective . .������ It stimulates sluggish intestinal muscles . . . produces regular healthy bowel movement. Eat Quaker Natural Bran with your regular cereal or in delicious muffins and cookies. A booklet of easy recipes is in every package. Remember, Quaker Bran is different from all 'pre- feared bran cereals. t is pure bran, uncooked ���������untreated ���������unadulterated. *��������� For these reasons it is definitely richer in mineral and vitamin content. Quaker Bran Pure, Natural, packaged bras. 3&12 WORLD HAPPENINGS rriffi.y mm 5 The new university library at Cambridge, costing" $2,500,000, will be officially opened by the King", Oct, 22. An ancient monument built probably 4,000 years ago has been brought to light at Manghold, near Ramsey, Isle of Man, by archaeologists. Another of the scientific -world's "���������problems" dissolved witb the announcement by a pair of Chicago scientists tbat they had perfected a method of producing liquid copper after eight years of private researcb. In honor of the visit of tbe Canadian delegation to the fifth Imperial Press conference, an avenue of maple trees has been planted in Bloemfon- tein, South Africa, along the road leading to the memorial to Canadian victims of tbe Boer war. Word "was received from, England of tbe selection of Dr. J. S. Foster, professor of physics at McGill Vni- versity, Montreal, for election to the Royal Society of London, tbe highest honor that can be conferred on a British physicist. SCIENTISTS FIND FASTER WilY TO RELIEVE GOLDS Photo shows Jack Miner holding Henry Ford's photo in his hand. Each year when Jack Miner's birthday arrives Henry Ford visits the Canadian "Naturalist. Last year he was presented with an autographed photo of the Automobile Magnate. GET RID OF THE CROWS (By JACK MINER) ly kind of bait. Putting bait on the lake gives the trapper the great advantage of finding tho fox, wolf,, fisher, lynx, or whatever animal takes the least bite of it. You might say with ro much poison in the woods why don't this reduce the number of wolves? Tho fact Is that the wolves are ver**"' sh*1*- and it is I only the few experienced trappers S that are able to get wolves to take ; poisoned bait. ; In January, 1905, I was with a 1 bis bait on a lake /-��������������� we saw gdng 8aJ that a la Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. 2s Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. (Continued From "Last Week) Dear reader, the above is only a'?^^^ *^ **%?J������*& Lsh of the cruel. wir>l*f>rl miir^rono ���������rr"1^' a"a **o������** ������*/������������*, ������������ j^"* a������a flash of tbe cruel, wicked, "murderous ways of the black nest robbers. Fortunately, in those^daya there were not many crows, j-seaiiy, I don't believe there were ten per cent, as many of them as there aro to-day. We must not blame tbe crows for their increase. This is man's fault. We have gone wrong. We have corn- died. A fox had eaten part of the raven and lay stretched out within 20 feet of it. There was a fresh fall of snow and as the fox came from the direction we were going, tracked him back for fully one-half mile, and I am absolutely certain he did not get any other bait In that distance. blned our force with'the crow's and ***** $}* pl*in to see how the high tw^H^rsi Relieved/ Young children easily catch cold. Bo Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hilton Beach, Ont., wisely says: "If I notico that there ia any sign of a cold I mve Baby's Own Tablets and find they are a great help." Thousands of mothers do the samo not only for colds but for frctful- ness, indigestion, constipation, teething troubles, colic, upset ���������tomach and bo on. Baby's Own Tablets are safe and sure in reliev- "ij ohllcLhoo?! " rssnirios. sil*n*?!���������**- " Price 25c. Or. Will'arm' IBS BABY?S OWN TABLETS The fire prevention expert for the United States Department of Agriculture 'in a recent address stated that fire loss on farms would be substantially reduced If a ladder were part of the equipment of every farm. A ladder kept in a convenient place makes any roof firo quickly accessible and provides the means for occasional inspection of chimneys end flues. 20S9. ..'���������%&���������������**���������������������������.������ :y$i- '���������',!'V'"'V'w7"W *,a.v'-'..v. i^'ViV V*V-'i,i ������*"' * **������������������*'1.1' V ft* ?; ".'I J?', Ih',:?'' . m mww .,":' V a "J .ll*"?i ������������������ ���������<< ��������� j1' T ������������������ .. t ' - *-i f i.' I ��������� (k ' ' : I '<��������� ��������� '* ' "**��������� -��������� ' mJ ' '''I ' ' '*: 1 I . J. '"'���������.' t 'ffiivcyitam^ pointed all our attention at the game birds. Yes, and song birds, too, and left these organized nest robbers to multiply by leaps and bounds. Thirty years ago no crows wintered in Ontario, but *aow they are with us the whole year around. In travelling from Windsor to Chatham, Ontario, a distance of less than 50 miles, I firmly believe I have seen over 100,000 crows in less than an hour. There is another reason for them multiplying so rapidly the last 20 years, their worst natural enemy is practically gone, the raven. Forty years ago, ravens were just about as numerous in this country as crows. The raven is nothing but a big, powerful, overgrown crow In habits, only he doesn't migrate. He will search for a crow's nest and rob It of its eggs and young, treating them just the same as the crows treat our robins, mourning doves and dozens of other species of lovely, desirable, song and insectiverous birds. The raven is an inhabitant of the more dense woods, but will scour the clearing for food and, up until the last few years, tbey fairly thronged in northern Ontario and Quebec. Between 1895 and 1905, the very height of my sporting ambition was big game. I usually carried four ordinary two bushel, twine sacks and when I shot a moose I would bag the meat up, ccu'Ty it a few rods and cover it with boughs to make it suspicious-looking to the wolves. Then, I would shoulder the head and go to camp. When the party of us would return the next day to carry out the meat I have often seen as high as a hundred ravens fly up from the i'iiiSiil'ug' "������ai C-f C-I1C 23.0"*"��������� s 5'-* "3���������V* going over the same ground, I haven't seen a single raven for two or three years. You see, the price of furs started soaring In 1904 and kept right on going up, up. Think of it! Mink skins that sold for $1.00 each now sell for from 15 to 20 dollars. Fisher skins that sold for $3.50 now bring $100. And a great many other furs soared in proportion. The result Is that in the last 15 years the woods have been overrun with trappers and although against the law, the majority of them used quantities of strychnine and, just as soon as thc ice will carry a man, about every lake In northern Ontario, has poison bait or baits upon the Ice. Somo trappers will shoot dear and moose for no other pur-pose than to make poison bait of it. By Injecting- tlie poison Into tlie meat while warm, I understand, tbey make a most dead- price of furs has all but exterminat ed the raven. In fact, the "crow's only enemy, now, are the fox, the great horned owl and red-tailed hawks, but these three combined aren't one, two, three, with the raven. I have been asked by a great "many people "why didn't this poison kill all the wolves?" In reply to this, let me say, the wolf is the shrewdest animal to poison or trap on earth. So many inexperienced people, carelessly putting out this poison, caused the wolves to be shy of any cold Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Now "When you bave a cold, remember tn*3 simple treatment pictured here prescribed by doctors everywhere today as the quick, safe way. Because of Aspirin's quick-disintegrating property. Aspirin "takes hold"'���������almost instantly. Just take Aspirin and drink plenty of water . . . every 2 to 4 hours the first day���������-less often afterward .... If. throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle*. But be sure you get ASPIRIN. I* is made in Canada and all druggist* have it. Look for the name Bayer In the form of a cross on every Aspirin Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark off the Bayer Company, Limited. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ������. if throat is soret crush and stir S Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water and gargle. This eases the soreness in your throat almost instantly. "Jack Miner, are you" sure that you know what you are writing about?" Yes, I am. I have tested it out. In 1910, I started reforesting near my home, in fact nearly all around my home. I secured the majority of the trees from the Ontario Forestry Department. The fifth year I had one nesting pair of mourning. doves and now the doves nest and roost among these trees so thickly that they, are actually breaking the limbs down. During May, June and July, I can take you to at least three hundred occupied doves' nests In that able birds that nest in there undei our protection from the crows, coppers and sharp shinned hawks. Robins and catbirds are wise to this protected spot. Really, just isn't It lovely to think, yes, to know, that these sweet, lovable creatures are so ready and willing- to come to us homely, human beings, for protection? Doesn't it take us face to face wiUrGod's kind promise, "Let man have dominion over all." (To Be Continued,) As many as 700 whales are taken many minutes and, to-day, I would ���������,.oftT1 ���������Qxr ^-w^*. ���������,,>������, ��������������� far sooner loan you my gun and per- *������ iSxe Hudson Bay Company s an- mlt you to go in there and shoot 100 pairs of doves than to allow one bait they jaw, In fact, it is only ex- pair of crows to nest there and mur- perienced trappers that knew what der and terrorize this whole bird haven. Remember, here in southern Ontario doves nest fom four to five times a year. My Intimate friend, Mr. W. E. Saunders, of London, Ontario, located a dove's nest here with young doves as large as sparrows on April 15th. Fully 90 per cent, of them cease nesting by September lst. wwixy, U2CJK9 jrviu.- juc, uiras uuvco have got so bold that last summer there were three pairs nesting at one time on the piles of drain tile at our drain tile factory adjoining this little sanctuary. And remember, there were from five to eight men working there all summer, piling out and shipping away tile. . But one-half mile north of here is a ten-acre wood, equally as Inviting for any desirable bird to nest In, but there are no doves there, for the simple reason tliat there Is usually a crow's nest in that vicinity. Remember, these doves are only one variety of deslr- that means. The most experienced trapper gets them taking bait weeks before they put any poison in it. Before I go furher, I want It distinctly understood that apparently all left me. But how can I call myself humane and stand and see these black highway murderers of the air continually robbing-; the more desirable birds of their eggs and young, and hear the mother screaming and crying, "Help, Help, Help!" How can I be humane and hold myself when I know he is coming back to repeat this cold-blooded, murderous deed. Moreover, I know that if one of these insectiverous or song birds were left to mature, it would do more good in ten minutes than a dirty, old crow would do in a day. Think of all the good descendants of this one insectivorous bird would do had It been allowed to mature and raise young. Oh, but you sigh and say, nual drive for white whales. STICK ALL DAY LONG A joy to all users���������plates can't slip or slide������������������ never causes soreness because teeth fit aa snugly as natural ones���������largest seller Jn the -srorld���������your JB Jj-J. 8_ ____ _V ���������__, ucuiitx, &uvw8 nujr ~^ he prescribes It*���������small cost. Sh-... mem jiwmiwnmiwj^lM^^ UMMMIMU& \mS<-if-'\i*t"\^-\wMf- i>"Pi!l***|'l|Mt|^ii^*|flWf|fii EN0^MEMENT$ -*#H*f|(i^f#-4������i|j*ff(^ f^OO:ki7TttriEE? ^EGE^ABIil57lW ," ' '* ��������� i ' 'v' , ''V *"' ���������>' ��������� ' ��������� '.*������' mT '*'��������� ���������' '; ' * T ��������� " ' ���������> ''* -' ��������� ��������� V ,.-,,..��������� .. , ,. '' .''���������"';', ��������� 'ill, .' * I' '<���������! ,'' .!.���������*���������* "l-'-'-^fc #^..~^r-t������-���������..^.~''-(.l^-~^.-^*.^r���������--t---���������"������ ���������"���������'i^j-;^ SIMPLE DIRECTIONS ON THE PACSCA6E B'^HBwBWw^*?^'^*^*^^-1--1-!-������������������'^^������������������^^^^^��������� ^^^l���������^^^ TRY IT SOON! \vnmm grasshoppers wiix be in loais r TA'rAii^f.^ : ,*),fljr.i^.*iji!.r,ilviii..f-.foj.u-*J.:.i.^ m* *-,!'. I*.!:. A mm lafb. a_^k. ^^m. ^^~m ^n L B ������ R T A ���������"-���������i������������������in 1���������nmir-in~i*ii���������iiir~H8.iHiiiii[i8ir������ii������8MiiM_j������j ,,iii)je;rds-"of . th**. 7Hourr-eriass and the! with Joe. I told him to go in. You see, I don't like Dustin anyhow and I knew Joe don't like him either. Of course, it bein* a private call, I stayed outside, but I heard Dustin tell him that he aimed to marry Edith. He told Carr that he'd always wanted to be friends with him and tbat if Joe *was willm' for him to marry Edith, he'd call off the suit over Soda Springs������and tie up the herds of the two ranches. . . ���������"* HEALTH MEANS CHARM HUll HJIPPINESS Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthy active girl is both happy and popular. Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the day's work is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that other women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep���������more charm. Remember that 98 out of 100 women -report benefit; Let It help youtooi Broken Spur in oneVIs that it?.* "'That's rigbt', said Dustin 'The two. ranches workin' together can make money. Workin* singly they can't. You're losln* money and cattle on the Hour-glass. Ain't that right?' " T been losin' cattle ever since you and that man Goddard came to the Broken Spur,' said Joe. 'You'll have a clear sweep, Dustin. But my leg's gettin' a whole lot better lately. It'll all come out in the wash. You see, Mr. Dustin, a man named Colt invented a I'll tool that makes even a crippled cattle man the equal of a xUauieir. xJOCii. you. worry otucu-t ima Springs,* he says. Til tend to that in time. And when it comes to marryin'my daughter . ..... well . . . I got a pretty good cook right now in the kitchen. . . .* "Dustin kept his temper pretty damned good. I'll say that for him. "T don't want a cook,' he says. T want a wife.' "* 'Yeah?' says Joe. 'Then why not stick to your own kind? Why don't you go down to tho place where you keep your other women? My cook tells me there's been an old he-skunk under the barn for five' years now. Come to think of It, that's just tho samo length of time you all'vo been electric fuse, and pressed tbe button. Instead of the rocket shooting over the Sound of Scarpa, there -was a dull explosion, and when the smoke cleared the wreckage of the runway and the rocket was seen on^the shore, witb the letters strewn about. Another attempt was made, but again there was an explosion, and the letters which, have survived were handed to the Post Oflice for delivery in the ordinary way. Trusts To Intuition Women have a more efficient system of thinking than men, O. J. Mc- Clure, merchandising counsel, told .r���������? >-.;.-._.. -;-���������- *^. ~ ���������-*....a..^i. ���������.*-,���������^8-,-,���������,*... 84C3&0������e8lA?������������ a*w ^mmmm ...w������ 1AZZ.TZ1 s^jj;;^:.: S.Z; Association of Canada convention in Toronto. "Woman thinks by Intuition," he said. "She feels sure she is right, but can't tell why. Man reasons but often finds that woman by her simple system is more often right in her conclusions." Tested Eczema Remedy la Prescription of Doctor Your akin trouble���������whether it is eo*> -eema, 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 Dltwnmon'ai PMinnnfann, ^?.rVT"*B. WtUB developed orig"inaUy for his own patients by Dr. ������>. 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 drasgi������ta. Tritl dam 880. GiMnuatead to bit* Loot-tat -rcliaf wnosv "Dear, I'm sorry you're going t< marry that scapegrace 6f a Sam Jones." "He said you would be. He told mt you ran after him for a year." Galtas, Spanish, bagpipes, dating back to the ninth century, and other histoiio musical instruments from Spain are soon to be heard in broadcast. An ounce of keeping your mouth shut Is worth a pound of trying to square yourself. 2080. Rheumatism fis caused by failure of kidneys ���������6 remove uric acid poisons from th* M.������j,j pfSlps "fill:-! rr'^lsi-n-.^ ?vr ���������r!="r>i-T-=i!l��������� izinf** this acid and restoring th** kidneys to normal action���������60o 4 box at all druggists. ma FAVORITE RECIPE At leieioiUuiitrntlon ol Recipe No, 22 to tho nuw FUR1TT COOK BOOK, aent to you pofltjval'l lor 50 ccntBj_ In addition to th 10 cook book PURITY FIXDIJR, now offers a convenient recipe "fllik. In nttmcllvo cover, woll illuBtrotocl and leatutlnR PURITY FLOUR tectpcea, Jl BContaliiAQ������nVpol(->pQO for filing favcs-lto redp^nreceivedIrora friends or clipped from nownjwipeiw, 8������nt������o you postpaid for2S**������ntfl, or Malil iuu Coote InJuH* Cui* *J>* COiiw. "p*.lld S>>Ju"<" lot yOui* CwjfjtW *������> Dcipr. 63S. W������nt*m Canud* Flour Mill* Co., Llmltad, Toronto, Montcta!, Winnipeg or Calgary. 1 It's Hot CroBs Bun seuoon, atiu when tha time comes to bake the delicious, spiced confections youUl find you'll be mo-re than pleased i������ tho flour you use ia PURITY. For PURITY FLOUR io uniformly high in quality. Mode from specially selected Western Canaan hard spring wheat* products baked from it havo a distinctive color, size, texture nnd flavor that ia pleasing to the whole family. Buy a bag of PURITY FLOUR today. "Use it in all your baking, and remember, one brand ol flour���������and that PURITY���������is nil you need for all your baiting. BEST FOR ALL 90UR BAKING 1 V*. CSUSS TOH KEVKSW SETTING EGGS���������Purebred White Leghorn setting eggs for sale. V. Mawson, Creston CHRIST CHURCH REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. CRESTON SUNDAY. MARCH IT CRESTON���������8.30 a.m., Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m., Sunday School. 7.30 p.m., Evensong. CAMP LISTER���������3.00 p.m., Evensong. WYNNDEL���������11.00 a.m., Holy Communion. Local and Personal Sunday is St. Patrick's Day. FOR SALE���������Jersey cow, going cheap. Lee Heric, Erickson. COW FOR SALE���������Fresh cow and calf. Enquire Review Office. BATTERIES RE CHARGED���������Or chard Service Station, Creston. WANTED���������Tenders for clearing three acres of land. Enquire Review Office. FOR SA1E���������1929 Chevrolet Six coach, excellent condition. R. B. Robinson, Creston. ��������� J* -*- m. ��������� mm . m. ^.j. ^ m. . ^. _���������..*.. m., f. t *_ .m..m.mm. m ������*..m.m������..m.m. mmmm������k^^i^mm.4mmlt!*J^m4^^jm^^*Jki m m ��������� ft ��������� > ft bV > ��������� ��������� ft ��������� ft . J* at* ��������� ft ft f> r ft ������ ft ft ������ 9- ft ft t r r Come in and inspect these General Electric Hotpoint Appliances^ today. We will gladly explain their many exclusive features, their outstanding qualities, and the guarantee of satisfactory performance that goes with each regardless of price. General Electric workmanship insures you of quality merchandise, accurate Performance, and long life. TOASTOVER TOASTER DeLUXE IRON **^^j **��������������� This "popular Hotpoint model toasts two large slices at the same time, right at the table. Finished in highly polished nickel plate, this toaster will retain its gleaming beauty for years. It is the choice of those who want beauty combined with utility. This six pound model is Hotpoint's finest iron. The "button hook" is one of the greatest convenience features. The exclusive Hotpoint thumb rest saves arm and wrist strain, and the heel stand makes lifting unecessary. A hinged plug prevents fray d cords and broken connections. 1 West Kootenay Power & Light Co., Ltd, CANYON STREET STOIM, B.C. ������>��������������� "ar v 9 wr ' m��������� m w ���������T'8'8"* ���������w m;wr��������� PKONE 38 ] yr* f.1* ���������^.ay<^-8jf 'ay ' v ��������� m'vm m 'sr ,"ir-*y-������ ^������������������m.-~ m. ,��������������������������������������� sm ... -. m. J. -^ f r ft ft ������ ft \ ��������������� m ft * ft ft .Oi.A. a. m. ^ - ^ "*- * - ���������f' A ^h 8^ II ���������> II J8 illtl -���������*��������� *.-*���������-.. *-- ^ THE FRIENDLY STORE . THE CAREFUL BUYER���������Studies the specials and after considering PRICE, QUALITY and SERVICE phones her order to the CO-OP. __ j 2 cakes CASTILE SOAP, all for . . PINEAPPLE, Singapore, 2s, 2 tins for Herrings in Tomato Sauce, per tin . .22 $ .21 13 I RAISINS, Sultanas, in bulk, per lb .13 FERTILIZERS���������We are now taking orders for your spring requirements and can supply you with detailed information as to lower prices and mixtures. WE DELIVER Greston Valley Qo-Onerativa Assn Phone 12 CRESTON HAY FOR SALE���������First and second cut alfalfa, $13 ton. Geo. Nickel, Creston. For funeral . or wedding flowera, 24 hours' notice. Moores' Greenhouse, Creston^ 777.?- . ��������� ������������������* ? /FOR RENT���������Small house, good location . Apply A* Anderson, Victoria Ave., CreBtbnV Harold Speers of Lethbridge, Alberta. is holiday visitor this week at his home in Creston Cecil Moore was a business visitor at Kelson a couple of days at the first of the week. It is definitely announced that the charge for hunting licenses is to be reduced from $3.50 to $3 for 1935. HOTJSE WANTED���������Will rent or buy a two or three-room house, with one or two lots. Enquire Review Office. * WANTED���������Baby bujrfiry in good condition, large wheels. Write Mrs. John Wood, General Delivery, Creston. Miss Irene Johnson of Calgary, Alta , arrived n Saturday on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson. Full bloom crocus wers reported plucked in a village garden at the first of the week. Robins are quite common now FOR SALE���������Heavy Bennett wagoh, for team; good farm waeon. new rims. Registration of orehardists for the B C Tree Fruit Board purposes was complete at the end of the week by the local board representative, "W. G. Littlejohn. In the Boswell-Creaton area there are about 250 bona fide orehardists; Mr. Dawson, a federal architect, was Creston on Sunday and locked the village over for the site for the new $30,000 postoffice building. Reports have it that he was taken with two locationa���������one adjominff the present postoffice and the other furtbe** out Canyon street: The decision will be made by the postoffice department at Ottawa. Building operations are not expected to commence for some weeks. The World's Day of Prayer at the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon was well attended. It is an undenominational effort and this year was in charge of Mrs. J. W. Dow, president of St. Stephen's W.M.S. Mrs. Percival of the Anglican W.A., 7 apoke on the origin of the movement,7and Mrs. Avery, president of the United Church W.M.S*, also assisted. The musical exercises were brightened up by a solo by Mrs. T. Lacy cheap. Morrow's Creston. llacksmith Shop, ar**������*8������* wmww m*mm*���������**-*���������*���������8^���������wtr^ywfmWf "yf^'W'm ��������� *,'������'y*8f*������*o, ���������������*������*���������������'-������ a"ffi:ia--***M**girg-ja]BMgfljr=a^ 'n ��������� aa. Mymy CM. to m i $ne Sn fl o o Men's Shirts, all sizes, assorted colors .$1.00 3 Dozen Men's Shirts in Khaki, Blue and Navy, Special 80 Hoys'Shirts, lii*;ht colors 80 Hoys' Strong Khaki Drill Shirts 1.00 Child's 12 Test PlayttUs, strong 1.45 Hoys' Blue Denim Bibs, sizes 5 to 8 00 Hoys' Blue Denim Bibs, sizes 0 to 12 1.15 Boys' Strong Herringbone Twill Pants, ages 5 to 15 , ,. 1.50 Men's Khaki Combinations 2.25 BR0CEWE8 COMPANY LTD. HARDWARE * :::.r4mmwkmZ. ~?M.iniMl''V"ili8ttB^ The Creaton Valley Branch British Israel Federation A V������V'*'*^T'*'''M1 A������SlJ"N KJ KJX\ Kjsusy OoL Wright of Vancouver will deliver a Lecture in Trinity United Church %^Sm.m^fJ ml VJTJ* 7 Mrs. Murray, chef at Fraser's Bakery, left this week on a two weeks' vacation, whivh will be spent at Calgary and other Alberta points. At the Women's Institute meetsnd on Friday afternoon it was decided to have a school fair this year, open to all schools in the valley. FOR SALE���������Three pair beautiful ���������window drapery, like new. Also one gas electric vaccum cleaner. Mrs. Parry's Beauty Shop, Creston. The frosty mornings that have prevailed for some time, gave way at the first o the week to showery weather, and milder climatic conditions. Public-school inspector V. Z. Manning of Cranbrook, was a visitor at Creston on Monday, for the meeting of the school district ratepayers that evening. Notices are out for the annual meeting of Creston Valley Co Operative Association to be held in the United Church basement Saturday, March 23rd. PIGS AND COW FOR SALE-30 young pigs, 6 and 7 weeks old. Also part-Jersey cow, will freshen in April. F. ROSSI, Goat River bottom, Creston. FOR SALE (time payment)���������Kroeh- lerdavenport, dinirig table,buffet rocker, ., ~^.*.t ^t~B.������d ju������*<8_v^. t vuiiLG"-. *d*ca acvf sealers, fruit and dishes. F. E? Clark, Erickson. &;. s- r $35,000 will be available for road maintenance in the Creston-Nelson riding for 1935, according to word received from Victoria. This is about the same as. last year. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid are having their St. Patrick's tea and sale of cooking at the home of Mrs. Forbes, Saturday, March 16th, 3 to 6.30 p.m. All are welcome. Representatives of local organizations are meeting in the town hall this (Friday) evening to discuss a fitting celebration of the silver jubilee of King George's coronation on May 6th. The 1935 season is late as com pared witb 1934. At this tlsne last vear daffodil shipping was in full swing"from the R. Stark flower farm, according to T. Leaman, who is in charge. Creston board of trade is taking an active interest in the drive to control fire blight on pears and are asking that help be given the district agriculturist to effectively control the pest. _The bridge under Blossom Temple Pythian Sisters auspices at the K.P. hall Friday evening was fairly well attended. The high score prizes were captured by Mrs. J. M. Craigie and Eric Craigie and the consolation honors went to Mrs. Holland" and H Cowling. After cards all enjoyed the lunch served by the committee in charge. Wed., Subject: "Marks of identification." All Welcome. Collection.- We have just opened up a shipment of GUSH ������% ������11 y 1 IM 1D c iifio raiinun n ���������*%? ��������� B ��������� H Illffl BllllB Open stock pattern. CAN MAKE UP SETS RANGING FROM tplLmW. al>Q K**\ jft_ ������������Wti f\f\ - - ,������2t" ev f^v.v*/ Nice, neat patterns. G. Sinclair Greston Hardware l flPV~l! D^l mmml O^aTlT^ Fl ^ % rr PjWS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL 1 SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS 1 I *m~ I i i 3 Here are Keal Values with which to stock up. CANDY, Willard's, Maple Bubs, lb $.27 MARMALADE, C & S, 16-oz. jar .29 jjiight *)3ciock. HERRING, 2 tins ... .23 Conner's Herring in Tomato Sauce. SOUPS, Heinz* 3 tins .29 Strained Soups for Babies. SOAP FLAKES, Princess, 2 pkgs .37 Don't have red hands. r^ i_g 1 pso D EAL EP[Mi2 Cakes Kirk's Castile Soap tr " when you buy one large ������������������ ��������� package CHIPSO, at,. -���������^������������������*������>^^*mWm*r>^^>^u^^'^mlJmmm**.^0*^ eg. ���������m %-^osrcticiiro'V' Pants for . i men and Boys Complete new stock have arrived. They come in Navy or Tan colors. With Belt Loops or Cuffs. Five pockets. Priced at $2.9S pair Boys9Size* Slightly higher Ssi Men's Sixes. I For SERVICE PHONE SO For QUALITY | W������***������.*tt.-������*������������4r*������*i----*^ aWakjtVBMBHriBWaMA^^Ikak^WAj'km^ lllllatl l*% I B-fl II ���������fll* 1ll1hrr*h I ih 'I ifr ��������� 't*'- *A* A'-A- ^���������--*fc--,������8W-A..^-.A.-A-^k.-^ar-|a8jW-J^-J*f.^ A.| aint Sale! MARCH 16th to 23rd V. MAWSON 2 che8ston I 88 ��������� ������������������DM nmhM N Hi) m MMN.HtyM'KMTpiMMKiaTX8a8TN.U JU1M..P TWO TINS for PRICE OF ONE Miracle Varnish and Varnish Stain Four Hour Enamel Easy Coat and Marshall Wells - , Floor Enamel You may buy as many cans of each product as you wish, Ybu get an equal numder of same size and kind FREE, while the stock lasts. This Sale lasts for just one w*e������kf and is fof Cash only. S Mm W SDCtiD'C Dry Goods. Clothing* Hardware, Furniture ! i I '1 ^.������y,.y.y^y.'^f������y> y%^������^>^^^rr8|)������.l8y-^������>|*,������a(>"''8p"^r*'B|'**l(r������������