���������^ovi-aciftl Librar? apl 80 VjXVJQiCF-Jt ^M^X^ Vol XXI. CRESTON, B. ft. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929 No. 16 Mrs. Birth���������On June 17, to Mr. and Andrew W. Sinclair, a daughter. A, Latoille has Just added another 20 acres to his land holdings in this area; He has purchased ten acres on either side of his place���������from Col. lister and Mr. Thomas of Calgary, Alberta. Bev. B. SI. Cribb was here from Creston on Sunday afternoon ior the monthly church service, which was well attended. Mr. Bremner, representing Clark & Stuart, Vancouver, and Mr. Church of the Burns & Company, were business callers on Tuesday. " \, John Huscroft.and Harry Helme are -.busy getting out the timbers necessarv for extensive repairs that are being made at the crooked bridgenear Creston, jm the North and South Highway. The prevailing rainy..-.weather is hold, ing. up hay crjting as well as doing some damage tb the strawberry crop in the lister section. ^ ' The Community Society are having a social on Saturday night at which the grand prizes won at the series of-whists during the winter will he presented. There are four of them tb be handed over to the lucky high score and consolation winners. the month. B. J. Long was re-elected J director for the Creston VsEey territory, j Notices ������re up calling upon those situated within the Arrow Creek irrigation district to vote en June 26th as to whether they are in favor of the trustees borrowing $150,009 to finance the building of the irrigation system. John Hall will be in charge of the voting, which takes place at the Jas. Carr packing shed from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Strawberry shipping. commenced at Erickson afc the first of the week. Geo. Cartwright is the first at Erickson with a crate moving on Monday. Norman Strong on the F.E. Clarke place at Canyon City beat this, however, with a crate on June 16th. j.";.'.���������" Marcella Sanford and Lyle Kemp have naade such good standings during the term exams, at second year high school work at Creston that, they have been passed to third year without having to take department exams, next week. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Unitdd Church, Creston, are having a lawn social with musical pro-gramme and sale of refreshments and cooking at the Geo. Cartwright home this (Friday) evening, commencing at 6 o'clock. .<* MS&& SisZSffSgg Agnes and Wallace Sinclair and Charlie Maithouse will be at Creston next week writing on the examinations for promotion from first to second year of high school, while George Mitchell and Billy Yerbury will fee writing on the Entrance proisietlon. from Grade 8 to 'Grade 9. . 3ary^ Cioneron and Mr. faadf fa&s. W2scn ^d dsildrsn are vistcrs wl& the Umn&fe.t&lMm^^ Mrs. ^C^/i^^ J. Tompkins, who Sas been working at Goatfell^ returned home on Monday. Lee Heric of Yahk spent the weekend at the ranch. He had as his guest Allah VerchofYahk. Mrs. T. W. Bundy left for Cranbrook on Friday where she was a visitor until Sunday. Mr. Bundy is making a nice recovery from his appendicitis operation in St. Eugene Hospit&L J. H. Schofield, M.P.P., of Trail, was a visitor here last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Bothomley of Hollywood, California, arrived on Monday on a holiday visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo. Hobden. Alf. Boffey, who has been in California for the past six months, arrived on Monday for a holiday visit with his mother, Mrs. George Hobden, and other friends. At the annual meeting of the Associated Growers of B.C. at Vernon earlier. in This is the longest day of the year. Birth���������On June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simister, a son. ''���������-''" Mrs. Travis of Michel arrived this week for a berry season visit witb her parents, Mr. and Mr^J. JV������ Parkin. -. P Mi^ Helen Moore, whc������ has been at the'-Piso^K^l Normal S&ool at Victoria for the past nine months, arrived home ^���������S$jtfttl^^ :'';..'?....... ��������� :fy:Ti&TO^ oprations at the old stand just east of the Corustable cniS.t;itl������^eekehQyeiai*nee Ogilvie ������f iW,'ajm%ei^ ;f ;Mrs.":W. Kelly and children of Elko, accompanied by Mrs. Ingham of the same place, are visitors with the former's mother; Mrs. Marshall. The J.;W. Parian ranch was the first strawberry shipper at Creston depot this season. Mr. Parkin had nine crates for Alberta customers on Monday. While chopping wood one evening last week Frank Simister sustained a gash in his left hand that required six stitches by Dr. Henderson. ��������� ��������� -. " ��������� ������������������ ���������. ��������� ��������� The east bound express, commenced making the stop at the Reed & Mather ranch on Wednosday. As yet the shipping at Smith's crossing is not sufficient to secure this same accomodation. Mrs. Opal and daughter of Alhambra, AlfcertSs are ���������visa.t!n<* bereft ������yesent-s the guests ol Mr, and Mrs. li Dalbom and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rudd. 'i '-.������������������-���������... Mrs. Budd, A. Rudd >>nd Mrs. Opal and daughter were motor visitors to Kimberley and Cranbrook last week. Wynndel Co-Operative)- Fruit Growers Association had a gen-^ral meeting on Wednesday,June 12th. ^y .j The first Wynndel berries for shipment this year were from'the O. H. Dav- idge and J. Wood ranches Thursday last. Berries have been moving right along ever since. , . Clem Payette was home from Boswell for a weekend visit with hisfamily. Jim McDonald of (breston was .a, Wynndel visitor on Sunday. Percy Cockle, who has been working on the prairie for the past* few months, returned home on Monday. T. Watson was a business -visitor at Lethbridge^ Alberta, last weak, returning home with an auto. > Rev. A. Gariick of Creston was calling; on parishioners on Friday/ He was here again on Sunday for Anglican Church service and was favored with a large turnout. He officiated at the baptism ox Lillian Alice Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wood were guests of honor at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Wood on Monday eveningi, Many nice and useful gifts were presented to the newlyweds, and good wishes from the community for future happiness are extended by all. Gilbert Payette left^on .Sunday for BosweU, where he has obtained work ! Kootenay under his jusrisdictkm for the | next twelve months. The Presbyterrian Ladies' Auxiliary announce a tea with strawbereies^ and cream and ice c&eam' and sale of home cooking, at the residence of Mrs. R. J. Forbes on Saturday afternoon, June 22, at 3 to 5.30 n.m. WPtmTSM* Talking movies have just been introduced at the Rex theatre at Bonners Ferry and that town has attracted quite a few from Creston the past two weeks who have very much enjoyed the musical features, particularly. Mr. and Mrs.SEt. J. Forbes were Nelson visitors at the end of the -week. Mr. Forbes was attending a conference of Bank of Commerce managers in Boundary and the Kootenays, who met the superintendent at that point. The.L.O.B.A. are giving a bridge and whist drive in the lodgeroom over the Mercantile store on Tuesday evening, June 25th. Cards at 8 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Proceeds in. aid of tbe orphanage at New Westminster. The ladies of Trinity .United .Church remind of the garden party at the grounds of Geo. Cartwright, Erickson, this evening with a free auto service from Creston postoffice corner starting at 6 o'clock. There will be a musical programme. An entirley new musical programme is assured for the Legion dance in the Grand theatre ballroom on the evening of Dominion day, July 1st. The Idahoans orchestra from Bonners Ferry will play. Admission is $1, whieh includes supper, Rev.. .Arthur Gariick got away on Wednesday on a two months* vacation, which Mir,, and Mrs. Gillie and- Mr. Crosby were Jporfchlll visitors on- Saturday* Miss Eileen Heap, who has. been attending school in Spokane, arrived home on ilriday; for the summer vacation. Mr. B-anna, principal of Sirdar school, was a Kimberley visitor over the weekend. Norman Backus was a Spokane visitor last week, making the trip by auto. Mr. C. Neil arrived home on Wednesday from Hanna, Alberta, where he has "been for the past three months. Jas. Wilson was a busings visitor at Cranbrook and Kimberley last week. Mrs. Jim Pascuzzo left on Monday on a visit rwitn Cranbrook friends; Mrs. Martin was a Sunday and Monday; visitor with Creston. friends. Miss Pauline James of Cranbrook was a weekend viator here, a guest of Miss Eileen Heap. * Mm. Ken Dewar and son, left on day for Ontario to join Ken. Local aiad Personal Byron Willis, who is taking his fourth year of high school work at home in Creston, is this week writing on the departmental exams., at the Presbyrerian Church.-with Mrs. W. R. Long as presiding examiner. ������* Miss Evelyn Bevan, who has been on a holiday? visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bevan. the. past month. left for Vancouvhr at the endof the week, and after a short stay there, returns to. Seward, Alaska ��������� " Col. Mallandaine has just been notified of hia appointment as District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, with all the lodges in East The opener of a two-game series for the Kootenay Valley championship wiviii!**LJ 13. Vo* Bonners Ferry at ' SUN., June 23 Starting 2*30 p.m. m. ���������*��������� Teams are even-up at batting Women's Institute Meeting The June meeting of the Creston and Listtict Women's Institute on Friday afternoon attracted quite a large attendance, who were much impressed with the addresa by Capt. Manning, public Bchool inspector, who spoke on the fourth triennial National Educational Conference, held in Vancouxer early In May. . Mrs. B. Stevens, president, occupied the chair, and the fore part of the session was occupied with business matters. $20 was voted to help with the prise list of the 1929 fall fair. A committee of Mrs. M. Young, Mra. Edmondson and Mrs. Craig was named to choose a date for tho flower show, and to take charge of the arrangements. Inspector Manning pointed out that the conference costs $60,000 a year, and is financed by thirty public spirited Canadians/ The. whole purpose of the 1929 conference was an attempt to hoIvo the problem of how best to spend our leisure. Tho text of tho Indian mystic and philosopher, Sir Rabindranath Tagre, the outstanding figure of otho>conforenco, was whtlo timo la money leisure Is wealth, and waa applied to tho discussion of drama and literature; the radio, and moving pictiirftw, physical Bdttention and health; hobbles. At tho close of tho address tea was served by Mm. Cherrington. Mrs. Lovo- strum, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. C. Murrell ond MUjb Joan Kemp. $3.20 was the freewill tea offering for tho Crippled Children's Fund. FLOWER The annual Flower Show under the auspices of Creston and District Women's Institute willbe held in Trinity United Church Hall on SATURDAY, JIJNE 29. from 8 to 5.30 p.m. Afternoon tea and Sale of Home Cooking in connectipn. First and Second Prizes willbe awarded also several special prizes. . The Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Long, will be obliged if exhibitors will send m their entries aa soon as possible, though these will be received up to June 28th. The following is the list of classes; t*t*.J, nfl Ar������Sjr.*!���������������������.������-��������������� ������*w*f*l a* *������������nrk+' 1*1 4,.\ml.Am....lm,. UMtll **��������� immi >W.m*������. berriea ready about June 26th,* John Gartland, Canyon. 1. s. 3. 4. 6. ������. 7. B. 0. 10, 11. 12. iii. U, Hi. Hi. ir. ia m m ill. 23. ������M. 24. 5W. 2(1 27. 28. so. na Ir.a, colloot lou. Uohqb, n bloomK. Plnkn, fl blooms. 8wo������t WllUmi.. 3 Bprays. Cnlifor-nirrr. Poppy, viwo. Oriental Poppy. ��������� Any ottior vftrloby Poppy. Snnpdracran, 9 BUilku. Cnnt������rbury Holla, 31 ntalfca. Foxrelovo, 8 Ktalkft aiitiutA Dftlay,������ blooma Corn "filowor. vneo. .niiiwy-,'������jullo������)Uoi.. Peony, a blooms. pulphunluui, SttbalkB. Potunia, oollootlon. Capo lforfiret>M������-Not, vaeo. OofuinUno. Oapcayji. Pyr������fcl.nim, oolloollqri, ��������� Any othor vmrloly ot JJlowora. Oollootlon ot Gawloft mowtjw. HOUSK PLANTS OrtlftLD.tll.taU f^jftw^Hn.. jViiNa. P������ Any other vnTtoly Honao Planb. Plant i/rown from u. flood. SPKGIAhPllIZICB Hlnnrlo Flower in hnd. vam. ���������lUwt mIob-Io ontry. HweoprUtlcoa, * To noft-membcrB of the Instituto thew will be an entry fco of 25 cento for each ������- called for 2.30''..proittp^-:./.^'ira,iiir and Watson will do th-e lottery work for Creston, and the game should be the best of the season. W. Fraser and M. B. Joyce, master and senior warden respectively of Creston Masonic Lodge, left on Tuesday for Victoria to attend the 1929 session of the Masonic Grand Lodge of British Golum- b-a. Mr. Fraser will remain at the coast for a few days holiday. Members of. Creston Masonic Louge to the number of a couple of dozen were out for attendance at divine * service at Christ Church on Sunday evening, when Bro. Rev. -Gariick delivered an appropriate address to a congregation "that filled the edifice to capacity. The names of the successful students at this year course at the provincial Normal school at Victoria were announced on Tuesday and it was gratifying to notice the names of Misses Helen Moore and Anaretta McDonald and Sen Crawford amongst those graduating. Creston and" District Women's Institute have chosen Saturday afternoon, June 29th, for the annual flower show, which will be held in Trinity United Church hall, commencing at 3 o'clock. There will be the usual sale of home cooking and refreshments served. Admission free-. Strawberry shipping commenced at the end of the week, but due to bo much showery weather the outgo up till yesterday has been very light. The rains have done some damage but if warm weather is encountered from now on the crop will be well up to last year's, outgo of about 40,000 crates. Mrs. McLachlan of Victoria, supervisor of B.C. Women's Institutes, will be here on Thursday next, June Stffth, and will speak at anjppen meeting of tho Women's Institute in Trinity United Church hall, at 8 p.m., on tho proceedings at the conference of Canadian Women's Institutes, hold .at Saskatoon, Soak., earlier this month. T3Wednesday, Jut*.* 2fl<������h, nt Mnlrton, Is the dato set for tho hoarlng of objections to the application of West Kootenay Pcworand Light Company to erect a storage dam for power purposes below Nelson. The eroction of thia dam will ���������ral&e thc low water level of Kootenay i Lake about bIjc feet and in aomo quarter)-) i It is figured that such a raise will seriously Mrs. Ragotte left on Saturday for near Kaslo, where Mr. Ragotte Is employed as cook. y_ Mrs. Z. Geroux left on Monday to visit her daughter at Perry Siding. Mr. and Mrs. Blies were Kingsgate visitors on Sunday. Claude Simpson, who has been attending high school in Creston is home for the summer vacation. His standing on the monthly exams was so good that he has been passed on recommendation to third year standing. JPred Nelsbn, photographer of Cta&r brooks was a visitor at Kitchener\ on 'Sunday. , r'', ;���������' " ��������� ,:���������-���������-" P ;:|afiss- MildTi^:'^iiems wlisylfe^fft^pni Cranbrook for a: w^kend vfeii. v^-:>' Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and^ family���������' were Sunday visitors at Kuskanook. Miss Grace Bumsteaci of the Creston high schoool stafF, spent the weekend in Kitchener, a guest of Mrs. 'Hunt. KmPm Lodge Officers Wild Rose Longe Knights of Pythias had a large turnout at the June meeting on Thursday last at which officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: C.C.���������B. M. Telford. P.C.C.���������Col. Mallandaine. V.C.���������Dr- Henderson. Prelate���������Wm. J. Truscott. K.R, & S.~C. F. Armstrong. M. of W.���������Sam Steenstrup. M. of F.���������-G. Merrison. M. of E.���������C. W. Allan. M. of A.���������Joe Romano. I.G.���������-R. A. Palfreyman. O.G.���������Fred. Hagen. A vote of appreciation to the retiring officers was carried and appreciation of the work of Col. Mallandaine, who has been chancellor commander since the lodge was re-inaugurated in April, 1928, was voiced by several of those Bpeaking to the resolution. The membership now Btonds at 45. On the Move This ia quite a busy week for moving. John Ryckman has moved Into his new residence on Victoria Avenue and A. L. Palmer has taken possession of the house so vacated- Geo. H. Kelly has moved Into the W. K. Brown bungalow on Vancouver Street, and H. W. McLaren has taken poscesslon of the house vacated by Mr. Kelly, which he "recently purchased from Mrs. Cottcrill. Charlie Leamy has moved into town and Is occupying the Fisher cottage on Pork Road. , Leslie Mclnnes vacated tho Brown cottage to occupy the Algot Anderson house on Fourth Street. Creaton. FOR SALE���������One two-horse spring dray, in first-class shape, "165 cash. H. A. Dodd, Creston. WANTED���������Strawberry., packers at once. Good aeeommod*MO������. Apply T������ E. Slingfiby, Wynnnel. The Junior W.A. of Christ Church are havjn������ n^tmvvhfmy modal at the Par- Iimi i*...i ou F< Iuhy t������vt3tu.*.|ci, Jui������v ZZln, 7 to ft o'clock, to "which nil are* Invited. ,-tv ���������EBBS REVIEW., CHESTOK, Bp u. Every package of Red Rose Tea is prepared witSfc {Hie same care���������as if our reputation were to stand or ���������fall upon that single package. 73 Work Chi Branch Line To Mine New Picture Film Invented EED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE Is extra good In the best package-���������Clean, bright alumimmi Automobile Accidents r Commence Laying Steel On Line To Sherritt-Gordon ipropea-ty , , .. Commencement has ;heen^ma The opening up of the Cold fLake branch will see active development on many mining properties lying between Cranberry and Cold LaKe. NERVE TORTURES The summer months of July and Aug\ist tmdoubtedly witness the aeaviest automobile traffic throughout Western Canada. It is during this period that tourist traffic is greatest with "foreign" cars in large numbers from other Provinces and tlie TJnited States crossing and re-crossing these prairies. They come from Provinces and States where traffic regulations frequently are different from those in force in these Western Provinces. During this mid-sumraer period, too, what we may term "domestic" traffic is at its peak. Roads are at their hest, and following the closing of the schools many of our people tour "en family," while weelv-end journeyings to summer resorts are much in vogue. While care in driving is at all times necessary, and with the steady increase in the number of ears in use is becoming a more and more vital ���������matter, it is nevertheless the case that during these summer months extra care should be taken. There are certain factors to -which special attention should be paid, and the importance of which are reinforced as a result of careful investigations into the cause of auto accidents carried out during a period of years. For example, one would naturally suppose that the majority of such accidents occur on bad roads, at intersections, curves, etc., but statistics prove that the majority of accidents occur on the so-called "safe" parts of the highways. Apparently drivers are careful on curves and badly surfaced roads, and let themselves go on straight, smooth stretches. Statistics compiled La the State o������ Iowa in regard to accidents are certainly illuminating: 10,666 accidents occurred on straight-away stretches where the drivers of the colliding cars had a clear view of the objects with which, they were colliding. 7,395 occurred at intersecting roads, most of which were due to the fact that one or both vehicles approached the intersections at speeds too great to he checked upon perceiving the approach of the second ear. 3,566 were caused by failure to grant the right-of-way at street ci*oss- ings. 940 occurred on curves, caused by the drivers of the two vehicles going in opposite directions '"'hugging'' the "inside"* of the bend in the road to help them maintain high speed. s 1.169 resulted from driving on the wrong side of the road. 117 were caused by cutting corners. 1,788 were caused while ascending and descending hills. The roads were in the following conditions: 15,000 roads were good: 593 were rough; 3,196 were wet; 4S3 were covered with snow; 1,018 were icy; 186 were sandy; 51 were muddy. These figures seem to fairly establish the fact that the better the roads, the greater the number of accidents. In other words, where roads are not good, drivers are forced to exercise care, and because care is exercised accidents are reduced to a minimum notwithstanding thiat conditions existing would naturally predispose accidents, but where roads are good, drivers become careless, even reckless, and, sooner or later, the inevitable result is an accident. *" With the present insistent demand everywhere for more good roads, and a still higher standard of good roads, coupled with the increasing power of cars and their enormous increase in number, the accident toll on highways is mounting higher and higher. The cause is the very reverse of what might have been expected. It is not defects in car manufacture, because cars themselves are stronger than ever before. It is not road conditions which presumably might ditch a car, overturn or damage it. No, it is the human element that is responsible for the mounting toll of accidents. Instead of reaping the benefit of the vast improvements being made, drivers are becoming more and more careless, taking ever greater chances, becoming less considerate of the other fellow's rights, determined to secure "speed" at all hazards. Think it over the next time you are tempted to*-"step on the gas for the sole purpose of seeing and boasting of what your car can do. It may do something you least desire and will forever regret. A Contjition From Which Both Men and Women Suffer Hardly any condition of ill health causes more real suffering than- a shattered nervous system. And often, unfortunately, but little sympathy is shown for the sufferer, from the mistaken notion that the nerves can be controlled. Men and wn������men with nerves out of gear often become irritable and are blamed for ill temper, when it is not their fault. Their poor health is the cause. The tired, over-husy wife and mother, whose household cares have worn her thin; the breadwinner whose anxieties have worried h.im until he is really ill, are among tha nerve sufferers Can Be Made Of Cloth and Js ...aa-'WAA ^!^^^0itimMg) A ���������'. ������ -Tbei houisej^e of" t^ near future j.miay''^ay toifhSsr'S^rva^! ''���������'��������� "-��������� ��������� ������������������.->���������"% S -?������Eridge*������; 0t' tMJ0is*# photos'-of yfath^ er in the -wash a^d.^ang them ������������������iqin^be. line to dry-. ?e sure to iron them tomorrow, for he is coming on a visit and I want them: to look : niccl1 faund fresh." :;,'f, ���������'.r.P;v ,^^yf -y yy . ,-. '.:aP,< Exactly that. can be; done witb a new kind of picture film invented by Dr. I"*. W. yKcchatettei*.; head !of the Hochstetter laboratories. . _ . * He is not using ttieV invention', for household purposes, 'but instead Is applying it to produce hewtypesypf sound picture films, and;radio trans-' mission of sound, photos and motion pictures. Several new processes are involved. The first is making photographic film out of cloth, so that it is wash^ able, irohable and non-inflammable. He says that cotton, silk, linen or even paper can be used. : Along with the hew film Dr. Hochstetter announces invention of a process for reflecting sound and pictures from the face of the films, .instead of transmitting light through film. He also has a different method of amplification of sound, to get further away from distortion. f,- 1������|������|������| ia W������M "<*������������&. laSS^Sb' "'A0&W-'' *"~'-���������7-������������������^^- ^:--^ v, ���������..r^^Wp&WX^m- .--��������� Five Pomts For Britain who become run-down. Their nerves, like all bodily organs, need rich, red blood. In all such cases the best and simplest treatment is a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and brings good health and cheerfulness. Mrs. M. Cross, Richmond, Que., tells how this medicine ended her nervous troubles. She says���������"I have suffered from nervousness and dizzy spells, and the^ hundred and one things which in such a condition make life a misery. The first thing I found to help me was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Under the use of this medicine I found my nerves grew steadier, the dizzy spells middle of last century. Machinery For Shearing Hand Clippers Used In Australia Only On Pedigree Sheep. Australia's wool clip this season is estimated at about 900,000,000 lbs. from, about 100,000,000 sheep. The great bulk of the shearing is done by machinery, although, in the ease of pedigree sheep, hand-clippers are generally used to ensure a cleaner and more even cut. Wolseley, who invented the shearing machine, went to Australia from England in' the He took up Iia������ Designed, Equipped arid Operated ��������� ^'"'Ifastest -Modes Of Travel? ��������� It te 'certainly a most renip-rkable fact that at this moment tlie "fastest aji-craft in. the world (ine-'seaplane whicli won he: Schneider*"? CU������);?thft fastest craft? '��������� on water' (Miss Engs land)������ the . fastest motor car ������.��������� ���������,.��������������� j��������� ,������,������. that they enrich the blood, build up] Wlth the ���������*<*��������� shears now in use, the nerves and are a fine medicine | an average worker can cut -.-100 for both old and young.". I fleeces per day, and totals up to,.200 You can get these pills through J are fairly common any medicine dealer or by ma.il at i Mapping By Photography The camera has been Topographical Survey, Department of the Interior, as a means of gath-������ ering topographical,.data in the field for mapping purposes, for the last forty years. "aVlsnard-'s Ijisinaesat for slefe anlssaals. 50c. a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Cars For Bolsheviks msz The amusing;; pajrfe:x>i.yitiy says tho Parmer's Advocate, is that some off thosS city fellows who Jknow how a farm. ought to be run, plant, a bag off potatoes and harvest a ^bushel. -*fl������F* Stated That Henry Ford Will Produce 900,000 Autos For Soviets Henry Pord is to produce 100,000 cars a year for Soviet Russia under terms of a contract signed recently and made public in New York. The contract will run for nine years and the factory will be established in Russia. Only the Ford passenger model "A" and the Ford truck model "AA" will -be manufactured. More trucks than passenger cars will be produced. ' The factory is to be located at "Nizhni Novgorod, on the Volga rivei, and will be completed within four years. Suggestioiis Make Yotir Farm More Comfortable, More Livable and More Profitable with These Simple Spare-time Improvements Busy At Eighty-Two At the death at 82, of Mrs. Flora Annie Steel, tlie great novelist of India, at Springfield, England, recently, she had just finished her autobiography, had half finished a novei, and had just published another, "Thc Curse Of Eve," which gave hor views on social problems. Bicycles More Popular Production of bicycles in Canada, reached a new high leveL in 1928 at Jjv2,213,493. This was 52 per cent. above the previous record, that of 192G, of $1",453,658, and 85 per cent. j better than thc $1,194,471 reported ' for 1927. Thnoe firms, nil in On- ��������� tario, furnished the entire output. After 10 Years Of Asthma Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only relief for one grateful user, and this is but one case among many. Little wonder that it has now become the one recognized remedy on the market. It has earned its fame by its never failing effectiveness. It is earning it today, as it has done for years. It. is the greatest asthma specific within the reach of suffering humanity. V If you have any time on your hands here arc six suggestions which will make an amazing difference in the attractiveness and efficiency of your farm. Tbir,d~'Line your garage "wiUs Gyproc Gyproc will make It fire-proof, cold resistant and a safer* more substantial home for your cot. 'I y ';vy V'X *\W*ti^u'** due t������ Acid IND������0*-STlON ACtO STOM*CH MEARtBUtN HeAOACH-*"- \ HAC.CS ��������� NAU&eA , t.^* . ..........4*^ i. XWTM TW ��������� mf*9 *v Better Study GcogrupBiy The Saskatoon Stai'-Phoenix received a letter from thc assistant editor of the National Geographic Magazine, Washington, I>.C��������� in which reference was made throughout to "Saskatoon, British Columbia." If all tho other information published in National Geographic is> ecjtially as accurate as thc above, it in no cause l'or wonder thstl. the Americans picture Canada only as a land of igloos and England as a country of beer mugs and plus-fours. Vbst���������Buy ft supply of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard. Then erect Gyproc partitions in your attic, changing thc waste space into an ��������� additional room or two. Imagine how much more comfortable the family will be with the attic converted into a clean, inviting third story. One of thc commonest complaints of Infants is wormou and the most pffooilvo npr.lfoa.lon for them Ih Mo'Imm* rjrnvon' Worm FiXtcrmlnator. What muny people call IndTgcstlon very often uieano ox.coi.ji acid in the Btoiiiach. The stomach nerves havo tx'en over-Ht.nutlated, and food youra. Thc corrective lu mi nllmtl, which ncu- trallsa-H a.c:lflH inHtnntly. And tho beat fUknll known to medical nolonca .������ Phillip.1*' Milk <>f MugriffllM. It. hnfl re- imt-i.M-u tbo nl ���������.maul. F8|-%iiBli/i B4 > ���������i xn ������* j������ r - sag i|| g *. ��������� g" 5 Arrasge Birect Express ervice From Europe Ottawa.-���������Teiroinatihgy'a .political* issue which has disturbed bottt pro vineial and federal politics for more" Chan 40 years, the report of the Manitoba natural resources commission was tabled ifif parliament recently. In brief, the report which consists of 46 printed pages, recommends: fl)���������The payment in cash by the Dominion to Manitoba of S**''*t,584,- 212.49, as the balance due fotf past Arrears. - ��������� ,, (2)���������The payment to Manitoba of -$562,500 annually, from now on, until the population of the province reaches 808,000. " <&)���������Increase in this- annua*! payment of $750,000 when the population of Manitoba reaches 800,000. <4"k���������Finally, when the population attains the figure of 1,200,000 an increase in' the amount payable annually to Manitoba to $1,125,000. This amount Is to remain- unchanged thereafter. (5)���������-The wiping out hereafter of an amount of ������153,492.82 .which has been deducted annually from the subsidy, beibg tlie interest on the monies received-by the province from the sale ofgSYfsxap. dlands, .when, these lands were under provincial control, and the capital sum set as -the value ef the 150,000 acres of land granted as an endowment to the University of Manitoba. Hereafter, this sum will Eot be deducted froni tue subsidy. ^ It is understood here that both the province and the Dominion have agreed to accept the recommendations of the commission, and that legislation implementing these recommendations will be; introduced in parliament early" in the season of 1930. The probable effect of the report ������a the natural resources' question as it affects Saskatchewan and Alberta i ���������Wp-t ���������mrm.+ru'm /irr-wmu* jt* a W>W*mT*1������jir,r*i t New algrcement Will Ensure Quick .Despatch. Of Parcels "Montreal, Que. ��������� Arrangements have been completed between the "Compagnie Internationale Des Wagons-Lits et des Grande Express Europeans" and the Canadian. Pacific Express Company for a .direct express service from all " European countries to Canada according to information received at Ca,���������,Q^'o*'��������� f*������. cific express offices. Parcels handed in at any of the offices of the Compagnie Internationale throughout Europe will be forwarded direct by the famous crack trains of that" company to points where the Canadian Pacific Express maintain receiving offices, whence they will come to this country on Canadian Pacific steamers. Sending parcels to Canada has always been a . somewhat hazardous business, at any rate from remote points in Europe where no adequate- local express service is in operation. By;virtue of the new agreement entered into by the two companies it will' now be -as safe and 'quick as- sending a parcel from one's Canadian city to another. Htfsrplr-e fintnl (l&ara& Former Chief Whip Of Liberal Party Criticizes Methods Of Leader London, Eng.���������A lively attack on ^>> TTTT TT-V JTJ T t. 31 4~tm ���������. '.mm...... ������\L. nuu. uavtvi imnKjyu. ucyigc, i.iuc:a: leader, is made in a letter to The Times by Vivian Phillips, former rn.tm.Sm.4S t. 1 mm m.mS 4-l.m. V Zlm.rn.mmmm. faaaJ-*. T T m. LUici w Lxiy ut lug jui tjtzi. eu ptti tAy. jcxo says many Liberal candidates with whom he has talked since the election agre of tbe opinion that Mr. Lloyd George ia not an asset but a positive liability to the Liberal party. "Onlv ������-������niTt*&<*-e -wril. . Board.������������������ Composed Of Xouiiger Men To Be Appointed Soon ..:>'yOttawa.���������-The cabinet is now considering the appointment of a new board of grain commissioners. The members of the. old board, it; is understood, are to be ��������� retired, and a board composed of younger men is to take their places. The only appointment seriously considered so far is that, of a successor to Leslie Boyd, the chairman of tlie board, and, undoubtedly, this position vvill be offered to Mr. Justice Turgeon, of Saskatchewan. It is thought here, however, that he will decline to accept. In this event, it is not improbable that the post will be offered to Hon. Charles Stewax-t, minister of the interior. last four and a half years, in all mat ters of common concern;" Mi*. King: replied: ���������'Your telegram, June 4th. May I express my deep appreciation of your ,m.essage of farewell and goodjwisbes. Throughput your tenure of office the most cordial relations have ��������� been maintained between His Majesty's governments ��������� in the United Kingdom and in. Canada. It will always remain a source of deep gratification that I have been privileged to be associated ���������with you in the many important matters of common interest' that have marked these years." -will ! be' at Swift Current, and July 1 at i'Kerrbbert.' fnrvnnri HBuItw Of MiirflAr Bisley Team Sails iiing Kesumes rew duties Famous Wheat Wen 111 "-��������� WU\nlpcg. -���������- Two intcrhat ion ally famous wheat breeders aro ill in Winnipeg while attending the Canadian Send Convention here; They arc Herman Trelle, Peace River, Alia, ���������produc hot and B. Lurcombr-, nf Birtle. Man., nl- tio a ^successful grain exhibit cr. A nervoiiH breakdown wan given us tlie ������aufle of Mr. Trelle'a illncas. He ia in tho ho������,pit a!. Sugge. ���������������-���������������������������,.���������. mm���������,.-.., a... .���������.l|r- *. ^-, n[....Ja|j..p|. ^.���������r-..T||||.,|||| ..f ... |ri ( ���������"ji^njY'.fciU'iiinciiinriiinTi in Mini W. N. Uf. 1700 Airship Works said the strikers in- nlHtcd that the dispute be settled through direct negotiations with, the Union. The R-100 will bo one of tho litrgest. airships in the world. It was to undergo tests next month. Nf WHpnpor M"ihi Promot*-*!! Cajagry, Alta.���������W. J. Wntaon, who ban been secretary-treasurer and also a director of the Calgary Herald since it passed into the present own- ernhip In 300f������, Is leaving Calgary at the end of the month to take the position of umtlutant to tho president of the South am Publishing Company at tlio head otilce In Montreal. Eighteen "Count 'emw, in One Family The Clan MacLeod arrived in Canada recently by tlie Canadian Pacific liiior "Motaganui"���������at least if it wasn't the whole clan, it seemed like a largo proportion. Donald, his brother Kenneth, and hia son Allan wero leaders of the family group3 under Donald'������ command. Including grandchildren Lhe party, which is bound en bloc for Centrevllle, Ont., numbered twenty-four ranging In ago from forty-five years to six monthfl. They had twenty-ono piccca ot baggage weighing a.ouu pounuu. Minorities Trust Canada -Dominion Will Reap Harvest Of Goodwill Says Hon. Philippe Roy Victoria.���������"Those* masses of population are already looking to Canada aa a strong advocate and a stout protector of thetr interests," Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian minister to France, said in an interview here regarding the minority populations of Europe whoso problems aro now being considered by a Bpeclal committee of the League of Nations. "It must not be forgotten by Canadians," Mr: Roy said, "that there aro 40,000,000 soulsi living in those European minorities. . It is going to bo a wonderful thing in a few yeara when Canada reaps tho harvest ot goodwill which has been sown by the announcement of Premier Mackenzie King, aligning Canada In support of tho interests of the minority peoples." Turning to reparations, Mr. Roy said the recent settlement of tlie war Indemnities in Europe was,tho greatest forward step achieved by the nations alnce tlio armistice. B.C. MineruloglRt" Dead Vletorin.���������Wlllfnm F!e*������t: Robertson, for twenty-three years provincial mineralogist, died recently at Everett, Wash., where ho was taken 111 while ,en route to England via tho Panama Canal route from Victoria. Mr, Robertfion was born in Montreal, 1859, and wafi widely known ln tho western American mining worlil. lid retired in ntia*. '1 2 THE CRESTON BE VIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance; $3.00 to U.S. points. C. E. HAYES, Editor find Owner. CBESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Deserve the Raise and no doubt on the occasion of his trip it will be possible to have him also make an afternoon stop at Creston, when the Conservatives will have opportunity to return the compliment' the Review feels sure the Liberals wilL accord Mr. Bennett by turning out en masse on August 26th. While salvation is not exactly free in the British Columbia interior, discussions reported at the Anglican synod last week at Grand Forks would indicate that in centres such as Creston, Kimberley, Grand Forks, etc., members and-adherents of the Church of England are getting their religion at pretty close to cost. Amongst the resolutions adopted at this gathering of clergy and laymen was one calling for the raising of the salary of missionaries on fields such as those mentioned from $1200 to $1500 per annum. When it is remembered that in parishes such as these at least 40 per cent, of the munificent stipend above set forth is paid out of the central mission funds, certainly those whose duty it is is to lead the way to life eternal cannot be successfully accused of having contributed overmuch to the prevailing high cost of living. Let's Have the Ambulance letter of last week %**.*%,*! V 4-1.4X 4-*���������*"���������*. ./n t*uic Mr. Blair's -nri.Ti-hiT.or rnrir. opportune for providing an ambulance tb assure the mairimum of comfort, as well as instant service in taking local patients to Cranbrook hospital, is both timely and good. In addition to giving aid to cases that cannot possibly wait for trains, it will also be found very welcome by others who may be compelled by circumstances to make the best of train transportation who would also be the better for ambulance removal. While Mr. Blair appears a bit timid at suggesting ways and means of providing the ambulance the Review hopes, now that he has introduced the subject, that he will follow up the matter to the extent of ascertaining just what a suitable ambulance might cost. With Women's Institutes, a provincial government has withdrawn the berry board of direction that functioned in 1928 and had some gaod.effeet in maintaining prices throughout the season. Just how the srrower will fare without the services of this body is, of course, notr:ryet apparent, but information * reaching the Review this week indicates that some uncertaanti^already prevails as to 1929 strawberries fetching as high a price as 1928. berry crop., So far no alfalfa bas been cut in this section, although the crap Is ready for the mower." f.-f.fi.F^rnipuwill have ������ three day fair this year���������August 11. 28 and 29. United Churgh Rev. R. E. CRIBB, B.A., Eiflinister. im , In loving memory of ,Qle Ringheim, who died June 18, t������2,8f One precious to ourfhearts is gone; The voice w&loved is stilled; A. place is vacant h\ our borne That neve-t-'can^be .filled. ���������Mrs. Ringheim and children, Wynndel. Cany&n &ity * Mrs, just returned her daughter, While the present does notj W.C.T.U., L.O.B.A., board oi appear to be a particularly happy time to insist that the' laborer is worthy of his hire, it is to be hoped the new scale of remuneration will be rigidly enforced. People have the happy knack of appreciating services rendered just in proportion to the price charged, and the sooner those "who carry on the work of Christ church militant here on earth appreciate this fact, and govern ttvemselves accordingly, so much the better both for the. clergy and all others directly or indirectly concerned. What is worth having should be worth paying for. Make a Big Day of It Last week's announcement via the Nelson Daily News that it has been arranged that Hon. B. Bennett, leader of the Dominion Conservative party, will speak at an afternoon meeting here on Monday, August 26th, will be welcome news to all citizens regardless of political affiliations, and the hope is everywhere expressed that President Mallandaine and the executive of the local Conservative association will see to it that the promise is fulfilled. Rarely, if ever, in western Canada, are residents in small communities such as Creston, affordc d an opportunity to so handily hear men of the calibre of the federal opposition leader, and when such a chance presents itself citizens should be broad enough to turn out and make the occasion historic. The Review believes the Conservatives will be well advised in staging an oldtime political picnic on that date. As the speaker must, of necessity, make his appearance m Lite afternoon, a line of outdoor attractions, before and after Mr. Bennett's address, should assure a banner attendance and lend encouragement to the younger generation to turn out and hear one who aspires to some day play a prominent part in shaping t3ie destiny of Canada. To nhow the goodwill of Creston on such an occasion, the village council might well declare August 26th a civic half holiday. With every appearance of a federal election iu li)30, a western toor by Premier Mackenzie King next year toomR an a possibility, trade, K.K., Go-Getter, C.G.I.T. and Rod and Gun Clubs, fraternal societies, ladies' aids, auxiliaries ahd guilds, missionary societies, and mission bands in goodly number, surely funds for a work.of mercy of this sort ought not to be impossible of assembling. Or, failing an ambulance such as Mr. Blair has in mind, possibly revenue enough might be gathered to comfortably fit up a. car that could be run over the C.P.R. rails ���������with before-starting knowledge as to what trains are to be passed and the precise siding at which to make the pass. With very much uncertainty as to either of these plans being evolved the next best move would be to make a vigorous demand for enough of the $9,000,000 loan being made available forthwith to put the highway to Cranbrook in the best possible shape to assure the maximum of comfort for those unfortunate enough to have to resort to motor travel to obtain hospital accommodation. > Wearmouth haa from a month's visit with Mrs. Walde, at Fernie. John. Nygaard, Nels. J*arson and Hans. Anderson Ieft at the end of the week for Proctor, where they are working on the C.P.R. construction;^ the rail extension between tbat point atid Kootenay Landing. Mrs. C, A. Robinson has returned to Trail after spending a week on the ranch here. Geo. Davie has returned ftom a trip to Kimberley and is now driving a new 1929 Dodge six,' having traded in his Chevrolet. ��������� Berry shipping commenced on Sunday. Alex Berggren was among the first to have fruit for export. Canyon school will send up five pupils to write Grade 8 promotion examinations at Creston this year. They are Bob Hale, Holly Bond, Bessie Hurl Helen Browell and George Wickholm: The continued rains for almost the past week is doing some damage to the straw- Christ Church, Greston SUNDAY. JUNE 23 CRESTON���������7,30 p.m., Evensong. LAND REGISTRY ACT IN THE MATTER of Sublot 4 oi District Lot .4592,. Plan X-30. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 11865-A. to tbe above-mentioned lands in "the name of John Arrowsmith and bearing date the 28th January, 1910, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said John Arrowsmith a provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any .person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Tirle is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Nelson, B.C., this 31st day of May, A.D. 1929. - . . '" A. W.IDIENS, Registrar. Date of first publication June 7,1929. 11.00 a.m���������WYNNDEL. 2.30 p.m.-���������CANYON. 7.30 p.m.���������CRESTON. 'AT'THIS We invite you to inspect our new stock of and SQtohen WenmBIt������ Full stock. Priced right. Am WSirmheiiS Shoe and Harness Repairing FGUMSKEEFER'S SM.E QF HORSES Notice is hereby given that horses as described below haxe been impounded in the Village Pound: Sorrel mare, 3 white feet, white strip ou face, with yearling white colt. Iron grey gelding about 12 years old. 3-year old. blue grey maro, branded O Unless all pound charges are sooner paid these animals will be sold by auction at the pound on THURSDAY.JUNE 27, 1929, at 10 o'clock a.m. B. CRIPPS, Poundkeeper. Berry Growers Troubles Under the auspices of the Ladies' . Aid of Trinity United Church at the residence of Troubles never come single��������� for the strawberry grower at any rate. This season, along with none too favorable weather conditions, conies word that the feperal authorities have decided that the 1929 crop shall be graded for domestic purposes, canning, and jam making. At the present rime the shipper is required to face the top of the hallock with berries that* for color and size accurafely reflect the size and color of the balance of the berries in the container, which looks like sufficient protection for the buying public. The effort this season to-unduly j restrict the shipment of berries for domestic purposes ia unfortu- [ nate in view of the fact that the factories are still well supplied with the 1.928 make of jam, and are not at all keen to buy 1929 fruit. Along with this, the coast berry growers, have secured government Assistance to afford the mainland growers unusual opportunity to process this year's crop, still further enabling thc jam plants to defer buying, knowing that the stocks of processed berries will be available a*, aud when wanted throughout the year. And, as a sort of last straw, tho Geo. Cartwright Erickson on Friday, June Commencing SIX p.m* Strawberries and Cream Ice Cream Light Refreshments Hot Dogs SALE of HOME COOKING Tennis. Musicoil Program Players* Orchestra FREE AUTOS from Creston Post Office corner starting 6.00 p.m. Creston-Bonners Ferry B\r B %mt%w ������ %^JI Mm f"S *%! 4j3l LEAVES CRESTON Daily (except Sunday) at 32.!B nocm.. tram Premier Gar ape, and malccH DIRECT CONNECTION THROUGH to SPOKANE, arriving Spokane 7.25 p.m. Greston to Bonners Ferry..$1*75 Round trtp, $8.00. Greston to Spokane, round trip, ���������Jew! for 30 days.,,,,$0.00 ������������������ Creator, to Spoknno, ono way. $'6.00. Comfortable. Quicker. Coala loaa. It is an extraordinary fact that people who are rigidly careful with Fire in their own homes are utterly reckless with it when out of doors. EIGHTY PER CENT, of our Fire. Losses last year would- have been prevented had people tried to remember \ tha-t? FIRE is an element with which it is NEVER safe to be careless. PREVENT FOREST FIRES���������YOU CAN HELP BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE hill jjjj , ��������� .**r^^j***f gg. T*jg"j ��������� -^a^py ^ff ^gr ^sg^w Every member of every family in this community is interested in tbe news of the day. And no items aro read with keener relish than announcements of new things to eat, wear, or enjoy in the home. You have the goods, and the desire to sell them. The Readers of the Review have tho ���������money and the desire to buy. The connecting link is advertising. Give the people the good news of the new things at advantageous prices. Thoy look to you fo.i this "store news" and will respond to your messages. Let us show you that an advertisement is an invitation. TiJir 19 ' B9 Tim H^^_ j-fpg���������. igpit^ h^'tf j^%j Rfipl i^T^ri IJSk Q ^r^ ,. ,.��������� *m>;^ ^m ^*\m*\ im*\ pra immm wu ifm** m^i L^g |_. ^J. ^^ _y. ^> ^4 .1 ^^ ���������, , JL Bm Bt wm B la '���������0" ^9 1B& DDmBBV tSBm .91 COMMfERCIAt, PRINTING DEPT. />7 THEyCBE^^IT BETIEW ^., Just What You Have Been Looking For! S, & A* Weatherman A real practical instrument, giving accurate weather forecast 12 to 24 hours in advance, 2 *^" dial, 4 % overall, beautifully finished^ $3.00. S* & A, Baratkermo Similar to Weatherman, but has 3J4" dial, 6" overall, with the addition of Thermometer curved to, conform todialt$6. ��������� V. MAWSON The Elks Lodge at Kimberley are now occupying their own club- room. The Anglican Church at Fernie will install a pipe organ at a cost o������y$850p. Rev. J. A. Milton is the new Baptist pastor . at Fernie. tle .������oases.from.Kelowna*" ���������"*'. Tho -Associated Growers of B=Os 09 041 UQ C-...it. nancl-.e-aji the ������u������t*,������j������!,**���������*&. i&tiiv and vegetable crop last year at a cost of $152,360. F. H. JAGKSON REAL ESTATE Listings solicited. CRESTON, B.C. ������������������ C C. FRENCH AUCTIONEER CRESTOIN Sates conducted at any point in the district. Arrane-ements for sales can be made with D. S. Timmons at Creston Motors, Creston. *. .4..M. ^.A.A.A A.AAA.A.A.A.A.i-t.A.A.A.*.i.4.1.*.A.*.*.*.A.a.A.A.A ��������� l*.*,.m,*m The fish hatchery at.Qerrard ha9 handled,over a million Kamloops trout eggs this season. Bonners Ferry coun^O ?Will oil the streets in the business section to abate the'>dtts^''hme&h*ee. "P':.a 'At Cranbrook it has been decided to purchase 200 acres for an aii. -' port which will be in operation by midsummer.. Editor Grier of the "New Denver Leaser is advertising his newspaper for sale���������aa a going concern on a paying basis. ''STakusp sawissills esperit a total cut of 12 million feet * thin season. One of the plants is working 12 hours a day. ' ��������� Pentioton Co Operative Growers handled 328.084 boxes of apples of the 1028 crop. In 1927 the figures were 252.545. Property owners at Rossland complain bitterly of the wholesale damage done lilac trees by parties stealing these blooms. < A record for" cash intake at a dance at New Denver was recorded on the evening of Empire Day when'recepits were ?$210. Armstrong and Princeton will this month vote on the question of permitting the establishement of beer parlors in those towns Trail Rossland Baptist Ghuich is I in V f IJ f������l 11 i i "^la^ ������ MmW WE ADVISE YOU TO ORDER NOW ���������and thus he sure of early delivery* Ss ~p^mmsm$m i Rev. H. been jtist in re- CHRYSLER'S PRINCIPLE of STANDARDIZED QUALITY enables Chrysler dealers to give I ON*"'* s. ������iwv'S FREE SERVICE on all Chrysler-built cars. t ITON MOTORS ������������������ OABJ^V'OKf ST. A.T BARTON AfE. -. y.ympmyiy������yyyni.ryt't'V?,flvf*>"������,t m-vm ry rrt yy^V-y'ii'T"*"*' SNAPSt We have some real ones in Used Cars. If you want to get honest value in a used car you should deal with the dealers who have the best line of ears and are not compelled to give long trade-in prices when selling a new cai, and are, therefore* in a position to sell their trade-ins at a lower figure than their competitors. All the New ModeJ A Cars in stock* OUR SHOP EQUIPMENT IS THE BEST T% EL������ IVI I C. n V* '.'*\ mT\ M\a 81 PALMER A. MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE l^- ���������**"-^-^-^"*^ . ii.Ata.A..4.a.A. A-A-A- A. ..A A . A . M**.A^ A.-A>- J.* *** A... A-Ayl . A ^ A1r^A.4 f i****- - fr ������"ft i_rVr Sumtnei* yr&G3&tS&n&. Low F'sure Excursions TICKETS ON SALE NBA Y W to SEPT*. SO Return Limit OOT* 3t0 1S29 =r Eastern Canada Atlantic Coast BeBorts. Resorts in Quebec and Ontario Great Lakes A delightful diversion on your Eastern trip. Overseas Tours GREAT BRITAIN. CONTINENT. Pacific Coast On the Way see Banff, Lake Louise.EmeraldLalce and other ronowri'Cd Mountain resorts. ' ii* Alaska The Romantic Nortbltmd. West Coast SESP��������� A pleasing Fivo Day Cruise of tho West Coast. Ash the Ticket Agent for fall particulars or write G. D. Braphy, District Passenger Agent, Calgary ^Sk^Mm \m ��������� gPffil. Hi hP* mg n^Pj^jja m^p^^g y^4 ������^^^4 uA^m^^ J^^^-^���������- " | ^11"-^!^ I I -���������������������������'���������- ������������������- AA J,.... _ 4 __ ..''"'". ��������� ��������� ��������� -g^w _W __, D m ^ tar^s RHF *___m gr^tm. o mwr" ms mr^A ���������m*%M\*\ &b\\*\ m ���������M������ %j 1 1 1 v iy.Mly..y.|y llly,i...|^lll..y...|y ..y,.,.y...^ "���������^'n,,^*"-y T^V^^ looking for a new pastor. P. Humphreys, who has charge for five years, has signed. At Bonners Ferry the Kootenay River reached its highest flood stage on June 4th. A year ago high water mark was hung up on May 28. In 1927 Kelowna Growers Ex change paid $588,945 nett for 936 cars of friiit and vegetables. In 1928 about $470,682 was paid for 1249 cars. Fred O. Anderson has just -donated $10:000 in cash to the hospital at Penticton. It will go a long way toward paying for a contemplated new wing. Central and Sfc. Andrew TJnitfed Church congregations? at y^erhon have amalgamated and will pro oeed with the erection of a modern new church building. At Grand Forks the United Church is staging an oldtime bee to paint the exterior of the edifice vvrhioh has not been dolled up For at least a score of years. According to the Herald ihe Masonic Lodge at Bonners Ferry has had the best year in its history. 20 new members have been enrolled the past twelve months. Ceder poles from the Bonners Ferry district are being shipped into Alberta in large quantities for use in pole line construction for th** government telephone system. G. W. A. Smith, who recently abandoned publishing the Ledge at Greenwood, is moving the plant to Cloverdale. where he will start np a weekly newspaper this month. Pentioton Growers have just completed a new pre cooling plant with a capacity of seven carloads of soft fruit every 24 hours, or 100, 000 poxes of appteB in cold storage Although commercially Rossland appears to be on fche down grade the oity ie by no moans dead. The council ia oonsiPering putting on a night policeman for the next fcur months'; Sinoe Njw Denver incorporated as a village and is enforning its pound law, tho Record believes the time has already arrived whon it is nob necessary to have fences around town property. At n well attended public meeting at Kaslo those present were unanimous in demanding that a money by-law be submitted ab once to provide for anew domestic water supply for the town. For ptiblioly 'guzzling booze in ftntoft for tho edification of onlook- ern afc Christina Lake, near Grand Forks, five young men wero recently fined $50 each on prbaooufcion by th������ provincial police. Thin year's pear crop nt Pentioton will ho just about 50 per cent, of fcho 1928 yield, Prunes will be umiinh the ������������.������������������ while peaohew show a 25 por oeiifc. Rhrinkage, as do tho cherries. Apricots show a slight gain. I I -I Keep your food Clean and Fresh by Using . . . . . . REG. WATSON Phone us your Orders; We have regular Delivery . SFER GHAS. BOTTERILL Bran, Shorts. Oats, Crushed Oats, Oat Chop Barley Chop, Middlings, Corn Meal Salt, Beef Scrap, Oyster Shell for the stockman and poultry. ���������. * * - Nothing is quite so satisfying as the home cooking ������ and for pest results in Bread or Pastry use Ogilvie, Robin Hood or Maple Leaf Flour; We-can supply you in 49's or 98's. Operating two Motor Trucks in our Transfer business we are well equipped to give efficient service* We have a Tuesday and Friday'afternnon delivery in the Alice Siding district���������rgoods to be received at rural mail box locations. H. S, cCREATH Your Pocket used as a bank has many disadvantages. Money carried in. it is easy to spend on irifles or may be lost or stolen^ , Weekly deposits in our Savings Bonis -will accumulate rapidly. ��������� Small ok* large accounts are welcome THE CjANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Opital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Ml Creston. Branch R. J. Foirbeo, Manager EigiBBBtagllMMlMiIBi Bi'J.-'ll'l'JIi'Jl'tggB iVWBftjtWIItllfH*^^ BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. MEAT MERCHANTS ,'TBY OUK SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An economical dish, easy to nerve. Shamrock Bran* HAM. BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government graded, hi#hPHt. quality. FRESH nd CURED FISH all vitriutleti. Choicest BEE1% PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB tt*%JM\A**> JHWMm4.jm.mm. tt turns**. M mm m m wJ InctvattAH i������k������ nroilnc.tlon and producoM better poultry. Buy tho liemt, TIXE BEVIT5W, CRESTON, B. C. Cigarette Papers Large Double Boob I20 Leaves (Finest Vou Can Suy*' ���������^s AVOID IMITATIONS :^* I WORLD HAPPENINGS Newfoundland's recently authorised "SS.COO.QOQ five per cent, loan was ���������awarded to the Sank of Montreal on a bid of 9���������*.25. The government regarded the terms as favorable. Prince Charles, second son of King Albert, was fined 100 franca (about *$4>, for not. \*oting in the Belgian provincial election in accordance with Belgian law. Caught between a conveyor and a raiser in the Flin Flon mine plant, Jacob Holt was dragged to his death. His clothing became caught in the bucket carrying device when he was working about?: tlie' machine. Some early moves looking to reduction of international naval armament are confi.deh.tly expected in informed circles at Washington, to, be made by the United States and Great Britain. ; The Ontario Government's agreement with the Federal government on old age pensions was formally signed by Premier G. Howard "Fer- Channel Tunnel Plan Favored Would Help To Solve Unemployment Problem In Bri������dJi Construction of a tunnel wider the English Channel to connect England and France by rail is one of the schemes which Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas has his eye on in connection with his plans to solve the British unemployment problem.! Mr. Thomas has been delegated by the new premier, Rt. Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, to direct the new i������abor government's work in dealing w^th the unemployment. sjic*u.G.i.icn. He is organizing a new govern^ ment department of employment and is obtaining reports on a number 01 projects which might supply worlc for some of the me%,now unemployed as a preliminary to calling in experts from' all the government departments. With the aid of the experts he ; hopes to frame definite plans for \ road-building, housing development and railway reconstruction. At the I same time he is not to forget emigration and.the development of the Empire and the part they may be made to play in redxicing the army of unemployed. If Baby is Fat��������� ��������� > watch well for chafing and irritations of the skin* Many { skin troubles will be avoided by careful washing with SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON -JUNE. 23 J*' ori.ii-.l.Yji. Vtfi A~������ui*i~..4. ������_~:~-& nuiuiuvui uwjw. Golden Text: "Bless Jehovah, O iny soul."���������Psalm 103.1. Lessen: Psalm 103.1r22. Devotional Reading: Psalm 107. 23-31. Explanations ahd Comments' Gratitude ahd Praise For God's Mercies, verses 1-5.���������"Bless Jehovah, O my soul"; thus the PsalmiBt addresses himself. "The Semitic lan- *n*t".s.o'es have no wo***** **rtT" 'pel*' Xf the Syriac has to render 'a kingdom di- Pla������ To Pipe "flu From Alberta As f *������������ ^gdnjt useifV."**������������������* king- far ISast As Winnipeg { has to render 'yourselves' it must W. S. Herron, oil operator, an nonnces that a plan for piping gasi needs say 'yonr souls.'." And all that is within nie���������my whole self, my whole being,,all my faculties and V f V bcftile-fed babies from Alberta to Winnipeg, serving ] po^rs-~bll33 Kis holy name. As we, also Regina, Moose Jaw and Saska- have often noted, "hame" stands'for I toon, is under consideration. He says person; bless Him who is holy, that the cost would probably be $50,. j "ft takes all there is of a man to ftnAnnft a. ..a. * ,.AM, >.���������.,-���������,������������������* 1 Praise and worship God adequately.; 000,000 and that eastern Canadian, Half-hearted m*ais������.������nmt* nt-m.irfi! and N.Y. capital is interested. FA&B BABT BOOKS . Write Tlie Borden Co.. Limited, Dept, B 41,140 St. Paul Street W.,MontresL for two Baby Welfare Book.*; A Famous Field-Marshal Viscount Allenby Has Had I>Lstin- guished Career As Soldier and Statesman Field-Marshal Viscount Allenby guson, and Hon. Peter Keenan. fed- j celebrated his 68th birthday reeent- eral minister of labor. The act be-! ly. He has displayed .marked and comes operative November 1. j outstanding ability in two fields ��������� One of the largest diamonds found] soldiering* and statesmanship. At the in the South African fields was re- j outbreak of the Great War he as- ceatly brought to Kimberley from j suiaed command of the Cavalry Di- 'Barkley West for valuation. It j vision with the Expeditionary Force, weighed thirty-three and one quar-) and afterwards won undying fame as WHEN BABY IS WELL MOTHER IS HAPPY ������ Talkie" Novels Now Half-hearted praise is quite as much > cut of fplace as half-hearted devotion < to one's familyor^puntry." , | Pe������pie Can ErijOV Book Without Bless Jehovah, O my soul, and for- . wr^yi*vo -^^ * yy~^������ j������ ������*. '*?' get riot all his benefits. Forget none! Trouble Of Reading it of them: take none of them for; Talkie novels have come as the na- gfanted. How often is forgetfulness; t , sequelice to talkie movies. the cause of ingratitude! ��������� ��������� AS, - f? Z. a ,y-. 1 ��������� ���������������^~. VI believe thanksgiving to be a The first talkie novel is a story greater mark of holiness than any. "Artaban," by Andre Cayatte, and The happymother is the one whose- other part of worship.''���������McLeod. *"i foas been put up in a series of phono- baby is well ...��������� it is the laughing In the two clauses of verse 3 and ���������r3L^.^ records each record contain- gurgling baby who always brings [the first clause of verse 4, Professor *> y ���������*"? , ' _ ���������.���������������������������,. s- ,.^lQf������,rt joy to the hpniea When baby is ill! Drummond notes in the last part*bf! ������ng a chapter. The story is related everyone iri. the home suffers ��������� not! each, three facts of similarityf-^-the^ by the author a only throug-h worry over the little I guilt of sin, the stain of sin, and the .Several "Others are in preparation, one but through loss of sleep -���������no] power of sin: and in the first part ot������. but the plan has been changed by one can find rest with a sick baby in 1 each, three facts of salvation���������for- j . _' ��������� ��������� ;, ���������r������w������^������ +������ ������������>**������-. t-he the home. Thousands of mothers are. giveness. healing, -and , redemotion.! u^S men and women to recite tne happy mothers because they have j Who forgetteth all thine iniquiites^. i lines of the characters of the novel, found the way to keep their little? thy crookedness, thy sin! Who heai-! to do-away with "says she" and -tt ^ ... ''sayahe." Editors of the talkie novels predict a great future, principally be- ter carats and sold for $13,300. This- the conqueror of Jerusalem. Then as is believed to be a record price per \ High Commissioner of Egypt in 1924 carat���������$400. j his firm attitude after the assasina- Baking tests of Garnet wheat,; tion of the Sirdar undoubtedly pre- shortly are to be carried out in the { vented a very ugly situation devel- "Omted Kingdom^ and will be observed \ oping into positive disaster. His is a by L,. H. Newman, Dominion cereal-j temperament which the Orients un- ist, who leaves, from Montreal, on j derstood. and appreciated. On the ones well-���������or if sickness does come.j eih all thy ciiseases. on suddenly, as it usually does with; "Is not the recuperative power of little ones, they have found the way \ nature God's own healing touch ? Had to speedily bring the baby back to ] He not endowed our.bodies with that health again. Mrs. George Kech, whicli restores them from accident ,'* cause it will now be possible to en- Lindberg, Alta., is one of these moth-j and sickness, no bone would ever set,[ ^oy a book -without even the effort ers, and. she writes as follows:���������"11 no wound ever close, no patient ever. _xTi..__.��������� ���������_\ the Montrose. Mr, Newman may also gc to Hamburg and. other European grain markets. Western Front he "The Buil.'\ ���������was known as The use of Miller's Worm Powders j insures healthy children so far as j Manufacture the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to worms. These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain the battle for life and succumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it. Phosphates For Fertilizers a New Yorks Are Common Americans may believe "there is only one New York, but England has three and Scotland one. England recently claimed a New York in Kent, Lincolnshire and Northumberland counties and immediately all good Scotchmen pointed to their New York on the western shores of Loch -Awe. Ilae Minard's for the rub down. Of Fertilizers On Large Scale To Be Carried On lis B.C. The vast deposits of phosphates in British Columbia, to be converted into fertilizer by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, will save the "wheat sick" parts of the grain belt in Western Canada, said C. C Castle, of Victoria, formerly member oi. the Canadian Grain Commission, the other day. "The ally," he said. "The manufacture of fertilizer on a large scale will be the greatest salvation the western provinces have ever known. It will cause an increased yield; an earlier harvest, closer settlement and bring a reduction of taxation." am the happy mother of a seventeen-' recover. And so it is with the deeper of turning every page. month-old baby girl. Bahy is healthy maladies of the soul."���������W. L. Wat- .,,-������������������ ; -''"������������������~ and strong arid sleeps well at night, kinson. ' "Niirsp" said an amorous natient I give her no other medicine but1, Who redeemeth thy life (thyself), wh?r'n" has been on thc uiarki.-i foi' tho \>uh\. ki y������������ai*H: ytm ������Jon't i-xjM-riiin'iii v.*h������������i. yon buy It, J'i-lre ;,<) ,mtHM Si, bnttl������! at* nil doalnrs; put tip only by 'M10 T. .Mllhuni Co., .Ltd., Toronto, Ont. w**mmm*Mu**0*m*m*mm Mmtimi***wmtmmmmm*mm*m*iimmmmmmm*m*m*mm***mmmm*mmim*,m VV. N. IJ. 17110 For Burns and Scalds. ��������� Dr.' E Thomas' Eclectric Oil will take the \ ss fire out of a burn or scald. It should | _> be at hand in every kitchen so that it may be available at any time. There is no preparation required. Just apply the oil to the burn or scald and the pain will abate and in a short time cease altogether. Product.** Of Oiinadn's Farms '< ������ , m.. ��������� m������ The four loading items in the total: ss agricultural production of Canada in ! ������ :IH28, valued in all at $1,730,304,000 5 Are: Field crops, $1,099,781,000.! g dairy products, .$250,000,000; farm! S animals, .*pl97,880,000, and poultry; g nnd eggs, $100,054,000. Last yeai S was tho first year for poultry and j S eggs to exceed !(;100,000,000 in value, j 5 Since 1923 these havo increased in value from $62,000,000. Value of farm animals In five years has advanced $72,000,000. madb in KNqLAKD COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH | mm* THE. sun Is the all-powerful life producer, ss Nature's universal disinfectant and ss germ destroyer, as well as stimulant S and tonic. WINDOLITE is the sun's most S important ally. ��������� S Medical research haa definitely proved a . that from the point of view of Health and S Hygiene, the iho st effective among the sun'e S rays are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess ��������������� ��������� the greatest power for the prevention and as cure of disease and debility. 5 Science boa further established that or? ������ dinary window glass does not allow the pas- s sage of Ultra-Violet raya, so that by using S c.abk wo''-are artificially excluding these vital 5 health-giving rayii. Therefore, the invention g of WlNDOMlTE bas\ completely satisfied tbe a long-felt want. Kxhauiitivo experiments a have conclusively proved that it is a most effective subatltuto. for gl������*vsa, that it freely ���������admits tho Ultra-Violot raya, and that its use WINIKMLITK stands for 100 per cent, sunlight. It - has a moat beneficial effect cm the growth _\ 1 Corns arc caused by the pressure o.C tight boots, but no one need bo troubled with them long when ao simple a remedy as* Hollowny's Corn Komovor is available. Ss mmm s tmrnm & JWM A Large Order Mrs. IHtrhty-T.pfl.ty: "Ami thcsi. u.re all the vacuum cleaners yin������ have?" Dealer: "Yes, mndnni, 3 hav. .".hown yon all we carry." Mrs. llighty-Tighty: "Well. I'm' jj'raid tbey v.*on't null. I want <>n< from the Louia XV. pcvlod to innt.<*!i; ^ my antiques." Js makes light but strong windowa for cattle sheds, dairy stables, poultry houses, brooders and all.out buildings. It is economical, unbreakable, flexible and is easy to cut and fit. It Ih now being successfully used for sunroomn, verandahs, nchoola, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot bods, plant coverings and greenhouses. It keeps out cold -will not crack or chip,- -cut** with nn ordinary pair of scisaors and is, easy to fit. WINDOUtTK ia supplied In rolla any length but in one width of 86 inches only. A square yard of WINDOI.ITIQ weighs about 1*4 oj.3., while n square yard of glass of ordinary thickness, weighs about 1S5 to ItfO ozs. The improved WiNDOLlTK requires no varnish. WINDOLITE in made in England. Price $1.,ao I*cr Square Yard, f.o.b., Toronto. U������������ WINDOLITE antt lot YOUR PLANTS YOUR CHICKENS YOUR CATTLE Battle In IOO Sunllabt Slcail for booklet "WINDOLITB" end development of plants and chickens and on Iho well-being of cattle, enabled for the first time to havo healthy light instead ot dtulmoBa in their sheds, Indeed, the discovery of WINDO!.|TE has during tho last six years completely revolutionised gardening, given n, new stimulus to poultry" breeding, increasing tho .egg-laying capacity and fertility of chickens, has greatly improved the health of cattle and is now being waad in domestic and household requirements. a a ������!3Kt,^0A p-j mm, ttm. 51 \V*f'?lif1*H!^,n'i>> &t,. W- A. CHANTLER & CO., LTD. - " TOEONTO, ONT, Koei. Miniird'N In ilm l.f������>dlolno Hi.M. KlIllltllllllllllllUlliiiyiUUIIMIIl^llllllimillllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^^ THE r-JffiVOTST, r. CRESTOK. : 5U.JQ. W Only choice leaves "grown at high altitudes go into the Mending of Blue Ribbon Tea, THi������t;ija. wli^ itsJiHavour is so uniformly excellent. Insist upon getting it from yonr grocer���������refuse substitutes of inferior quality. (r=- ong .;. ;'-?'^by~ -��������� ������������������** .}. VIRGINIA MORRIS Copyright 1929 Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. "The "Desert Song" is a Warner Bros, plcturization of this novel. It is baaed upon the story" by Otto Harbach, ^Laurence Schwab, Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, and jjrank Mandei. CHAPTER. V.���������Continue^. An Sour later the Red Shadow re ceived from his host the advice that the French girl was alone in the upper chamber. He found this.room to be a .gorgeous apartment lighted by great oriental lamps that burned live coals and suffused a weird effect. Margot was sitting on a low silk couch; Her dusty riding habit had been exchanged, -forya f flimsy chiffon skirt that revealed eyery: line dry lier alluring body. ^A. na^bwy bear! bodice took the place of a waist and her bare farms were braceleted with y������j- - .'���������-.'���������,��������� \ broad bands of precious stones. She was far more beautiful ~ in eastern garb than the'Red Shadow :h&d ever seen her before. ,: '-'Why did you bring me here ?'* was Margot's first question.when the (Red Shadow entered. She/arose from the conch and stood in a defiant'atti- ��������� tude. y '- P. :-yPr "Why?" he replied. ."To teach you to love me ���������- so fiercely that you could give up home and friends. Call it a mad dream, but mad as it is r*mt-willing to risk my whole future to make it come true!" ' "Leave love out of it." she answer? ed. "I hate you! I love Paul!" But the Red Shadow knew better. With a final positiveness, he told her, "You���������do���������not���������love���������him! Come to mei His ^persuasiveness haad not won her, for she shrank frona him. "Tell me one good reason why you will not," ne insisted. "Why there . . . . there are many!" /"Give me one!" "Why I love . ,-. .... I lov be brought in alive!" Fontaine smiled but Margot jumped to her feet and Exclaimed, "But the man you're after is alone and unarmed! You cannot be cowards enough io kill him."y "Go, Paul, you have heard my Orders!" insisted the General. But he was not devoid of sympathy for the girl, for as his subordinate left, he turned to her: "Margot, I advise you to give up this dream of romance. It has caused you enough heartache." Thinking it was kinder to leave her alone, he disappeared suietly tp theygarderi. f The girl resumed her vigil, scanning the desert spaces she lenew not for -what. Afternoon dark- Interestng Relics Found Discovery Made At Old On Saskatchewan River ;A discovery of gr^eat ../prehistoric enedy to dusk and dusk darkened to Then, out of the stillness, "HELPED ME WONDERFULLY" Woman Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Port Colborstic, Ont.���������"Aftor having an Operation, I wiis very nrnerablo, iweak, nervous nnd ./cry near unfit to Iworlc. I bow Lydia ill']. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound _.dvevtisea stud tried El and br!:evc it helped me wonderfully. I have no woak spoils any moro, tho pains have left mo and my nerves are much bettor. 1 feel safe in sayin-pt Lydia E/Plnkhnrn'o mcdl- cinoi have helped mo wonderfully."������������������ Man, Wm. It. Bk.^iitkllek, Box 143, CHAPTER VI. W. N*. U. 3700 A dreary day passed for Margot. She was back at the garrison in Fez but she knew that the total happiness of life had been left back there in All Ben Ali's palace. Her dream of romance was all but- fulfilled and yet she herself had been the one to reject it. Her desert love had told her what no other man had ever said ���������that he was willing to risk his whole future to have her as his own. Tho contempt with which she had treated him now made her heart ache. Although All Bon Aii hary.������ hurl IHrtt-i r, rj*>r>rl V rvv *������������*. V,r,r1 m.mtm...... ,, . '��������� ���������������.������������������ ........ t . ^. ^,>^ i ,��������� ., ... \. . aa.... aaa.t-w tnken n boat for Tangierh. Tho I ihoui'lii. of Pierre pur/ssled iter. Al- evening. , -������������������~? cries of the returning soldiers were heard. A moment later Captain Fontaine burst into tlie room and thfc instant that Margot saw his face she knew that his mission--had been successful. He was followed by General" Birabeau, who asked, "Tell me what happened?' "We killed him!" ���������. . - . j.- "Who ? Which one of the soldiers?" the commandant enquired. Paul Fontaine hesitated. "None of our soldiers. But tlie last, man you would ever suspect." ... The door opened and Pierre Birabeau stood ^before them. Over his arm -was the cloak and the mask of the Red' Shadow and his hand held the outlaw's broken sword. Gradually his-father realized the daring of the son he had. almost despised. It was he who? had killed the dreaded enemy. In a rush of emotion he put his aarms around the boy and held him close. Then another realization slowly possessed him. for he whispered so that only Pierre could, hear, "You were bra\*est when you refused to fight!" That evening Pierre BJrabeau was the acknowledged hero of the post. Margot alone failed to congratulate him. The General, bursting with pride, at the bravery of his own boy, urged him to tell the girl the details of his amazing exploit. As he left the room he saw Pierre put his arm around Margot Bonvalet���������and he ���������had never dared that before! "Margot " Pierre began. "Please, Pierre���������don't tell me anything more. %I���������I want to be left alone." "But answer just one question, interest^ has been made at Erosseaii, an "oia Settlement on the north bank of? the y Saskatchewan River, near Spedden, the discovery consistingvof a large| quantity of artictel "of warfare and household use. A sl|>rt time ago, as John Ames was. plbwing on his farm at Brbs*- seau, the sound of steel against steel attracted liis attention. On investigating he <3iscover(jd a barrel shaped cavity filled.'.;-w|th',. axes bf maziy pattern^, y tom^awks, bigy yhunting kniyes,?tabie knives and forks, flints, arrowheads, ;lpcks^?ke3ra, etc;y: ; y y-y The locks are of the type known as stock locks, and these and the keys are of enormous size compared with the modern land... Many theories are afloat as-to the "reason for burning these articles in this remote place. Many years, perhaps generations, must have elapsed since this miscellaneous .collection ?of- articles wereyf^dden fsw^ were: enclosed in; a barrel is quite evidentf from the. shiape of the hole! and from the.. fact tha.t^ though they wooden staves liave long since turn- j ed into dust, some of the iron hoops, I rusted and worn, still remain. A few| theories in connection with this remarkable find are: That the articles were being conveyed t������ a Hudson Bay post, when owing to some accident or disaster, the factor or men in charge of them had to cache them, in this spot; or that they may have been taken from the post at Frog Lake, at the time of what is called "the Massacre, by Indians, who fearing pursuit, buried them*where they, were found. il. JL.it! fm Elaine ���������V jsa*4*xp������*������ For This Week "He giveth power to the faint, arid to fthem that have no might He in- creaseth strength."���������Isaiah xl. 29. FIRESTONE Tires arc tlie outstanding choice of those wlio denaarid tHc :'g^^t^st'"T'safety':"''tbi, lagli Vgjpcecfev rugged, endurance and utmost econ- omy. -Gum-Dipping, th.e extra Firestone process, combined -with tlie Fire- st<>iaeySsfety TSfSread, sital^esf ? thesev--':Hres~ tHe toughest, longest-wearing tires on earth. Made in 'flanailton, Ccnidi, by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. ot Canada, Limited Mathematical Genius Six Year Old Danish Boy; Has Dum- , founded Scientists Danish scientists have been duni- ��������� . ��������� , ��������� ^ .. . , . ��������� ��������� 1 founded ^y the mental-antics of a '^^n ' mt T have fearfUl! si^year-old mathematical geiiiws, grown ,-��������� i . ��������� a- a ��������� -f ������������������ ** ������������������. To walk the way I must; * 1 Paul Larsen, whose father "is & inod������ But oh! the path is'steep that I must est tailor in the village of Hvidovre. tread, ���������And often in the dust. I fall, pay .feet are .bleeding, from, the ; ' stones, ' And all my tears are vain; - EPorgive, I pray, dear Lord, and give " me strength- y;, y y Thy. strength to rise again. Whether we stumble, or whether we fall, we must only think of rising again and going on in our course. God never makes us feel our weakness, but that we. may be led to seek strength from Him.���������Feneion. It is impossible for that man to despair who remembers that his Helper is omnipotent.���������Jeremy Taylor. On a recent visit to Copenhagen the chubby little ielibw multiplied figures with*-products as' high ' as- -10;000; Most of hi3 ansisrers were given in less than ten seconds, and if the calculations of his inquisitors; -may :be relied upon, all of them were accurate. According to his proud father, Paul has displayed his ability at arithmetic since he passed his fourth birthday, and no one has ever taken particular pains to train his mind in that direction. When -he is not performing for curious visitors, the child spends his time playing about the streets of his native village. Margot, and then I will go. Did you love this man very much?" There were tears Ln the girl's eyes. "Yes, I loved him���������as I never will love anyone else." Pierre did ns he had promised. He went quietly from the room. When she knew that she was alone Margot gave wny to all the despair that had been stifling her since the night before, since she started back over the desert, leaving thc Red Shadow to face the horrible punishment he could nol eacapc. 3Icr own sobs prevented her hearing tlie door through which Pierre went open again. She felt a hand on hei shoulder. At firat It ticcmed impossible���������it was the" distorted imagining of her broken heart. But when she felt his lips Against Uera she lmcu- that it waa true. The lied aiiuduu hor lover���������waa there, dresned in his scarlet burnooHo, his face,hidden by tho mask he hnd alwaya worn. Then, after that long embrace, whe lifted the mask. And ahe knew that the greatest romance of all was ahead -the tempestuous lovo of tho lied S5l.'*lfl0^,,'' nr������rt ������tu* protectU.K tt-a- dernoss of Pierre. THE KXD Sani Heavy Waxed Paper in your home. Comes in handy, sanitary,' knifc-edged package. For leass exacting uses: "Centre Pull" Waxed Tissue (flat sheets). At grocers, druggists, stationers, ihe frcihncs.9 iia i.JnJw.k*K:;, ptc- porcd for llicparty with n covering of Pjira-Sani. ������������������������������J������������J ....���������..J ��������� ..win ,,m.,ymm..mm UWITCP m " ' ��������� ' HAMILTON ONTARIO Western Representatives; HUNTER-MARTIN & CO.* REGINA, SASK. THE CRESTON BE VIEW raasn Tke Next Best Buy to a ts NEW CHEVROLET a Good USED Chevrolet See them at The KOOTENAY GARAGE SOME OF THESE GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS: 192? Coupe* in first-class condition $550.00 1B26 Chrysler Roadster, ihis is a good huy.. 550*00 Two 1926 Chevrolet Towing, Al condition 3SO.OO each We have just installed an Electric Brahe Re-Linmg Machine* For speed and accuracy there is nothing to equal ib. POWER���������SPEED: SHELL GAS HAS IT FOR SALE AT" The Kootenay Garage Kimberley CRESTON E5 ���������������3 Tennis Kaquets, Bails, etc. Sun Visors, Sun Shades, toggles, Fans. Baseball Gloves, Balls, Batsr Masks, Belly Pads, Jock Strops, etc. Golf Clubs, Balis, etc. Bath Caps, Water Polo Balls, Beach Balls. Pishing Rods. Flies, Bait Hooks, Landing Nets. Thermos Bottles, Drinking Cups, Picnio Sets. a ���������TffcM UP. B j m> ������00 it THE REXALL STORS GEO. O. KEtdL,Y F Special Prices on L _^ . .^a f^ ^f^|t W' "_f ��������� IVE OIL We are offering SASSO'S PURE OLIVE OIL in gallons, .halves, and quarts. Prices on Imperial measure: Gallon can - oalir-Liallon Quarts - $3.50 0,*y*sp This is first quality oil, and owing to a favorable buy we can only guarantee the above prices on thia shipment, m CmmW^lT*_^m_m_v\_t_ f_t^wmtf%mf% st -&BaBSfaB9 KT" ?B **e^tU? 55 ^13" ?5 EsBH^al^lLJyirx.��������� r! 1 "Erses COMPANY, LTD. ���������i*?r;3:.:r'*,) ������ m % Vt% m m %"*. W m <*V1 ST!* * Mrs. Winehconibe Ifft on Tuesday on a visit to Nelson and Trail. Miss Fay Psndry lett on Saturday on a visit with lifer sister,f Louise, at Kas^i FOR RSN5^--Ho������se toff rent,.,'good? location. Mrs.yT. M. Edmondson. Crea-= ������l1l|tlC. . ;-iM| ItllCa Have Your Work Dorife Where You Get the Best Service BLACKSMITHING and WOODWORK HORSESHOEING mid GENERAL REPAIRS' PLUMBING, HEATING, TINSMITHING OXY ACETYLENE WELDING and CUTTING All work is done by well trained tradesmen. AU work guaranteed. We carry a complete stock In Iron and Steel, Hardwood, Pipes