@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "0bfa4be0-d401-41d6-a294-95df9f271512"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1930-02-28"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174338/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " I,.***-*-\" H������W* V Ob JV-S-i* i 0-a-ESTOK-.^'R.C,,.^^BiDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 No. 52 Cresfoe Offered made for the Institute birthday party on March 22nd, whicb is open to all. The | e'ft\"friI4* S_i_I _s*_? iasebal _ _. _, U1W- Meeting Sunday to Reorganize Grestca Glub^ad Discu Whole Si.uatior.���������Fsneneii-g Not Considered Difficult. Ail interested in more and better baseball should be at tbe meeting on Sunday afternoon at Creston Hotel, when the local club -will be reoreanized and plans laid for the 1930 season. Recently Creston has been invited to enter sn interuKtional league along with \"Lifoby, Montana, and' Sandpoint and Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and in this connection a\" special eommittee of F. Putnam, R. Walnssley and M. J. Beninger have just about completed a canvass of the community to see just about what financial support can. be looked for, and derstandl theyare quite well pleas- nr*-. *_*v -ww *_��������� **������������������*-*>_. ������_tv������**J-*_*. ed with the response. In addition to the international circuit there is likely to be an Bast Kootenay. league into which Creston can get, along with Lumberton, Kimberley and Fe||pe, and one of the things to be dpcldecf \"on Sunday is which circuit Creston will play. Present plans would have the inter- aatkmal group open the season at about June 1st, and Creston would be assured a fast article of ball every other Sunday afternoon throughout June, July and August. The intention is to make tbe game purely amateur. Each club will enroll whatever number of players it is agreed Wallot each team, and these men will be the���������only material used'throughout the seoson, unless penwissioa iagiven, a weak be given the preference every: 'timer.'ahd with most of the 1929 team available, Creston ought _o be able to make a good showing in any company. If league baseball -comes the village council, which now owns the fair groundss will be asked to spend a few dollars putting the diamond in first-class shape, and the club will have to arrange to erect the. customary wire screen behind the catcher, @@S������&&BS gtltfjjT matter of entertainment was left to Mrs. R. Andestad. Refreshment convenors I Miss Margaret Nygaard has just left ..__>, _i ��������� _��������� - efor Kelson, where^sbe has secured, a pos- flars. xvl. Hagen. Suggestions were given *.t.* *V*��������� * j** v. , ������* . . . .'-_ a -_ j iifcion. and sntends to remain, as to raising money, and it was decided M,iUU'' \"���������\" ������*������'������\"������-*~ * to work for a sale of work about September. Convenors for child welfare were fin**** \"*W-r������T������% o������ _r_ 6*3. x������-*_;^ _v���������VU������& --..1 Mrs. R. Andestad. A lengthy discussion took place on preposed dental clinic. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Cooper for presenting the Institute with the pot of flowering bulbs, which brought in $5.60 at the whist drive. A first aid emergency\" kit was presented Wynndel school by the Institute ~ * **-> -. Mrs. Manuel of Creston is a Wynndel visitor at present, a\" guest of Mrs. J.J ���������Grady. Mrs. Charlie Leamy and young son were Creston visitors last week, guests of Mrs. H, Christie. Mrs. Grady returned on Friday from a visit at Spokane, and is accompanied by-her grand daughter, Miss A. Hook, Miss Jean Crane was a Nelson visitor a few days last week.. Mrs. \"Vankoughnet of Boswell was renewing acquaintances in Wynndel at the weekend. Even though- snow flurries are frequent spring seems to be here Pussywillows are well -out, and robins are coming around, also the skunks. Father Choinel of Cranbrook held Roman Catholic Church service here on Monday morning. Ma*-. I_ister^B orchestra played for a dance under the orchestra auspices at the Com-Su-aity bali c_* Friday night, that was quite well at.-nded. The Farmera* Institute have the March meeting on Saturday night. It is _2p_seied a couple of the directors of Creston fall fair will be . here to discuss 1930 exhibition with the institute. John West, nephew of Axel Berggren, -'8 the first in the district to purchase a 1S30 auto He has just taken delivery of a Buic fromk Koofss^y garage, Creston., John Anderson and his brother, An= drew, have just been advised of the death of their mother, which took place at the old home in Swedeb early this month. Deceased was 87 years of age. Miss Ruth Clayton of Nelson is spend ing a few days W^li her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Matt. Clayton. Berggren & McQueen are again operating their tie mill in:the timber they took out at Stony Pointy opposite Lister, last winter. We hear\" they have a contract for 9000 ties. ^ J&jgGG Sliiln������f Robert Willis, who has been a patient at Cranbrook hospital for the past three. -weeks, arrived home on Wednesday; last, dicitis operation. Residents of Alice Siding will be sorry no hear that Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin have decided to again make their home in Alberta, and they ate having a sale of household effects, implements, e c, on March 15th. T. Argyle is now living in his oldtime home at the Beazar place, which was and blckVwhich ther^ * J^**? ^TlJ^S^ can be placed. And along with this will have to come better seating arrangements for the patrons of the games. While nothing definite has been decided the finance committee hope to be able to arrange it so all those who have gone on the guarantee listv-will be presented with a season ticket providing free admission to all league games. Those who can not produce season pasteboards will be asked to contribute via the hat. Regular-meeting of Wynndel Women's Institute waa held on Thursday last with a splendid-turn-out, e en though the roads we.eln such poor shape. A very satisfactory report was given of tho whist drive and dance. Arrangements, were years ago, when they first came to Creston. Mr. and Mrs. Argyle have been living in the Jack Smith place since returning here about three months ago. managed to bring the marooned ones to the solid ice. Both the'automobile and truck were later .drawn from tbe water. Mrs. Hairison of Yabk was a visitor here this week, with her sister Mrs. Mc- Master. f V . Douglas Putnam, got back last week from Ji-ve-mere,. at which point he had been helping with the installation of the Frank Staples tie mill. \"Lloyd Cartwright of Goatfell spent the weekeend%t his home here. I L. Heric arrived home on Sunday for | a short stay at the ran cb to get spring 1 work started. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young spent a few days in Creston this week, guests of Mr. sxid B_rs. \"Bush. W. G. Littlejohn is back from the coast where be has been .for the past month. He represented the Valley at annual meeting of the B.C.F.G.A. at Vancouver at the end of January, and has been reappointed director for the Creston district. . Percy Bogey, who ia handling the sale of the B.C. Nursery Company stock, specializing in tbe Riohared Delicious apple, has just been advised of what is claimed to he the world's Tecord for two year apple production. On the L. J. Richardson ranch'of 5% acres ait Wenat- chee, Was .,412 Richared Delicious in li>29 produced 7325 packed boxes, and bad a showing of 7512 boKes for 1928. * Church Members Giye Liberally Additional $5 per Member Trinity United Church Would be Self - Supporting Banquet Guests are Informed. MrsifRisdon; cfl JBtrathmore, is a visitor here this month, a her sister, Mrs. B. Haskins. Alberta, guest ������f Mr. and Mrs. Ered Brownrigg; who have spent the past two months with -heir daughter, Mrs; V. Mawson, .returnedjto their home in Yahk on Sunday.' Under the ^uspiees of Creston and .District Women's Institute, in the Parish Hall Two dozen players were out for the weekly session of tbe whist club on Friday night at Mrs. Kelly's, and the prize scores were made by Mrs. Webster and Mr. J, C. Martin., Tonight Mrs. Bourne will be hostess to the whisters. Mr. and Mrs. Tooze were treated to a surprise party on Tuesday night last when a party of almost 70 neighbors dropped in unexpectedly and made an enjoyable night of it with dancing and other amusements, including a dandy midnight lunch. Tom Trevelyan, accor- deon; and Bob Marshall, drums, supplied the music for tbe dance. \" Mrs. H. A. McKowan of \\ Cranbrook, who. lectured at-lC^eston on Friday night, Mrv axidl^^^d^^wiy^^^:^y '.'.' ��������� ifr^l'\" P. Heric was a visitor at. JCranbrook over the weekend. He reports-Marion doing nicely, but it will be two or three weeks yefc before she can leave the hospital. Windermere news in Cranbrook Courier: While proceeding in an auto truck and an automobile from his logging camp at Goldie Creek, F. V. Staples, late of Creston, and two of his employees in the darkness took a direction off the main ice road across the ice on Windermere lake and were led . into a part where there was m6r������ or less open water. Before their speed could be stoppe 1 both the truck and the car went over the edge into about seven feet of water. It was by tbe merest stroke of good fortune that it was not deeper. From,their posr- itions- they were able to crawl out onto the top of the closed car and shout for help. Their cries in the darkness reached the sharp ears of John Shibley who was rnilching cowp for the night delivery. He summond his father who went to the aid while the boy called up Constable Pritchard who was soon on the, way to the rescue. The rescurers built rafts and Lists** Cards at 8.13 p.m. A TT R A OTIV K . VtolZ ES * Luiiicli flervtNd. Admission . . ��������� 50c. AU, A HE.INVITED. CrB&iwoodf Clms. Moore of Creston was a business caller last week, surveying the Acreage recently purchased by Monrad Wfgcn, He reports tho snow in tho 'bills the deepest In at least sik years. Elgie and Lawrence Miller of Rutland wore weekend visitors at Crestwood. The snow fa fast going on tho flats, north of Dutch's Ridge, and thornoadow- larlcs are tuning up, ho we hope that spring is just around the corner. Fred and Hnrry Smith of Creston were among the callers at tho first of the wook, Joe Wein, of Car-stair a, Alberta, wub- comblnlng business with pleusure on a visit hero this week. Mr, Fletcher, who hna had tho Kloek- marib ranch on lease the past three years, and Hownrcl Englhih wore Cre������t- wood calle'ra Inst woolc Mr. Fletcher has vacated tho'Kloahmann farm nnd fa now locating nt Colvllle, Wash., tnlrinis with him 87������ head of cattle .and horaco that have been grazing hero, LOST���������Between ranch and Crouton Zork typo nveme gun for auto.: Hownrcl nnid finder. Perry MofTey, Crcpton. Growers, Attention CreRton Growers, Ltd.,, announce a public meeting of orchardists to be held in the j United Church Basement * - i ������������������ on TUES., Mar. 4 at THREE p.m. 1 ii |, ���������, The meatpng will be (addressed by RD who will discuss tho proposed amendments to*'the'!-* [Pnii-t M&rk-lirig Act, atid ioklier mattorfl of .ntereat- to tho fru!iu orowaer. All Orcbardlsts am invltei Alf. Wellspring spent a few days in Spokane last weekP where he was combining pleasure -with the business of having some dental -work attended to. A. R. Bernard, has returned to the Beeves-McDonald mine after holidaying ���������for .a., couple-!; of > weekaiat^: hi5v_anch:bere.: ..Rev. C.,Basse of Creston .\".was. here on Sunday afternoon for \"Lutheran Church service, whicb was well attended. A. E. Dent, who has been occupying the former Millihgton place, has definitely decided to purchase the Weaver ranch of 30 acres on Section 7P aflnd -with Mrs. Dent and family are next week moving to their new home. A. Krygsveld, who has been in charge of the farm at Camp 2 for some months past; is moving to Creston. where he has leased a ranch and will reside in future. Mrs. Reno House underwent an operation at Bonners Ferry hospital on Saturday, and latest reports indicate that ahe is making a satisfactory recovery.' Miss Doris Yerbury is on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Pat Holland, Kimberley. Jas. Duncan, who is cooking for the road crew at, Washout Creek,, was a weekend visitor at bis home hero. Lister Trading & Supply Company are taking into stock another part carload shipment of the well known Ogllvie flour and in this shipment is a full supply of poultry feeds. Rqv. A. Garlicls will be here on Sunday morning for Anglican Church service, which will Include a celebration of Holy Communion. Sunday school wiM be at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Sinclair were at home on Thursday evening last at bridge at whicb four tables of players participated and the pri^e scores made by Mrs. Harold Langston and A. R. Bernard, with, consolation honors falling to Mrs, Bnlcer and Geo. Jacks. A ^ory dainty lunch was served at the close of play and all the guests report n moBt enjoyable evening. On Saturday night Mr. and Mirs. Chas. Huseroft were hosts to tbe members of tho Community Society at their bdmo at Huseroft, entortulning at oi������ht tables oil bridge. High scores were made by Mrs, It. Stevons and A, W. Sinclair, and the consolation award waa mado to Geo. Jacks, The. radio-wns working fine, and tho music, ami lunch rounded out an ovonlng that nil vory much appirecllated. TI10 Gorman settlora in Camp Lister had a meeting on Thursday hint, nt which future opwatlona wore fJUiacutiaed nnd it wus decided to take advnwtago of tho o-ffor of the Land Setttemon't Board and purchase about 40 bond of jp'U-obrod Ayrshire cnttlo, which will ho distributed ffj u-uu two U* mx 9i ucvofdinu: to t-udi The Beaver Brotherboon of Trinity United Church staged their annual banquet in the church hall on Tuesday even- ing: lastF the attendance totalling sixty, and besides tbe mpmbersi-and their wives included the ofiicisls Bnst their- wives and lady friends off the United Church congregations,, at Canyon, Wynndel and Creston f with the Brotherhood president, Fred Lewis, m charge of proceedings. Along with the customary toasts the occasion was taken>practical advantage of to present some vital features of United Church Hffe, these including talks by Rev. D. Gray of Fernie; who was delegated by the Kootenay presbytery to discuss with the local congregation- the matter of becoming self-supporting, and in this connection some interesting figures were submitted. In 1925 official records show that the Creston charge of two circuits raised a total of $980, or $21.60 per member, while in 1929 Creston charge- of one circuit raised $2845, or $39 per member. In 1925 Creston charge of two circuits received $1660 from Methodist and Pr-esbyterian mission funds, while in 1929 Creston charge of one circuit received but $400 from United Church mission fund. It \"was pointed out that this average'of, $39 per niemher is the highest of asd- receiysng circuits in Sootenay presbytery, and exceeds the average of four self-Bup- j^x^^^p^eeB^ payroll towns. Dur- Cribb, gave a report of Kootenay presbytery, held in Nelson earli er in the week. Tn addition to the Fernie pastor, the gathering was favored with the attendance of Rev. C. A. Ryckably of Wardner, who- proposed the toast to the Church.. The toast list follows; The King. Our ��������� Country-Proposed by \"Ifr\". J. Truscott; response by Frank Bunt. Our Guests���������Proposed by Mr. Hewitt; response by Hilton Young- Beaver Brotherhood���������W. J. Craig. The Ladies-���������Proposed by O. M. Samuel-son; response by Mrs. Kernaghan. The Church���������Proposed by Rev. C. A. Rickaby; response by Rev. D. Gray. At appropriate intervals there was community singing led by W. J. Truscott, into whicb all present joined heartily. farmer's capabilities. Tbe cattle are to be delivered about April 1st, and arrangements are already completed to ship cream to Nelson creamery. ��������� ts , Ladies, Attention! MISS A. EDDY* late of Calgary, has charge of the Beauty Partor at the A. E. FRENCH Barber Shop* WE DO MARCELLING WATER WAVING Ladies* Facial Treatments Wo guarantee not to burn tbe hair. Give us a trial and convinced. .Regular priices. be Exchange Barber Shop A. K. FRENCH, Pi-up.. Delleiaus Salvia ^pgallfsr %m an Inexpensive luxiwjr Speeches Have To Be Translated Into HSngiish and French Dr. Caroline MacDonalcl, of ILondon, Ontario, -who has spent many years in. Tbkia;--������h social service and prison reforsa work, last year accompanied the Japanese labor representative' to the International Labor Conference in Geneva*, \"ias interpreter. This waa no easy task, the Eastern and Western languages differing- so radically. During the ten days' preparation, in Geneva for tho great confereaice, which lasted three weeks, Dr. Mac- Donald lhad to translate all speeches from -the Japanese to the __ngllsh( as English, and French were official languages to be used, and following the address- of the Japanese reprasenta- i.t 0������i_.v,'2. of the movingf picture record of the 1 tive, Bhs mounted the tribune Mid *FtobSs Sffosaa t lie'gardens9 1 fee I rue Spirit Interpreters At Genera -great Boy Scout JamDorec, held in England last _umraer, in which 50,000 boys from all parts of the world participated. His Excellency, the Governor- General,, Lord Willing-don. In am Introductory speech, spoke to the Boy Scouts and Garl Guides present \"very particularly and ip all seriousness,\" Baying: \"You, young as you are, must Itnow, we all know, that since the years of the Great \"War, all the nations of the world have been striving \"by conferences, by pacts and; agreements, and by personal negotiations to get rid of the terror of future warfare. The I_eague of Nations \"has during the past ten years done a great and noble sex-vice to secure this end. But I am inclined to feel myself that tliLs younger League of NatEons is the most \"hopeful organization to- achieve \"what we are striving for. \"Under this association you are al! growing up tilled with the spirit of goodwill and good fellowship to all others, to do your good turn each day to one another, in whatever country your future work may find you, whatever the race and colour of that other may be. I \"beg of you all to let that spirit guide you In your future lives, for it is by that spirit which teaches us to think welL and not in of our neighbour, that we shall in time attain; our great goal, peace among the nations of the world,\" These words of His Excellency are most timely because, if there is any one thing ���������calculated to nullify the efforts of statesmen La all countries, destroy the unifying work of many organizations, and bring to ntaught the prayers of _aiUioi_s of people, it Is the persistent and poisonous propaganda. of & few evil-minded persons who see gain, for themselves, or temporary advantage for some cause they espouse, through the division of peoples and nations along racial or religious lines, and the cultivation of feelings of suspicaosi, 311-wiU, and antagonism among and between thens. It !s prrthably t.\"k Pillat TThSy 8MT6 Are you prepared to rei-der first aid and quick comfort the rwviWAn*- vm,f w-rt.i.nrre4- at\" t������rs^ns>ftW- ���������** r* \"t*������*_--p*������*. '���������������*.������*-_\"*���������������* ������ *-l >o*vw._*i-������ ���������-������*=������ harmless as the recipe on tbe wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the Teeipe on the -wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But .r_ -'j.*. f ��������� ifs ._ ailing youngster. If is just, as child is grown. life Saved By Hy-irus An Unusual Picture British. Soldier Suspected Of Being a Sunset On Moon Taken \"With Metios Spy, Had l&Jarrow \"Sseape How a British soldier escaped death as a suspected spy at the hands of the Picture Camera Motion pictures showing sunset aa the moon waa one of the features* ox fully alive to* the harm tiiey are doing, but that counts for nothing with them \"becaus-e they are reaping some small and temporary selfish benefit themselves. But there are bright hopes for the future if the boys and girl������ of today learn the better way, and in the activities- of everyday life emulate the life and example of the Great Teacher who went about doing good to all men, who taught men that love is better than \"hate,, who refused to recognize any distinction between men of different races or creeds, but emphasized at all times the common brotherhood of man and Fatherhood of God. Just as the serpent brought evil and discord into the first Garden of Eden, so do the serpents of today in many disguises seek to keep alive.all , __-_ _-...������- _._. ._. the ill-will, suspicions, prejudices and passiCns engendered in the bygone i a specialist- and he sent me to tEe years of a less civilized era in the world's history. These fermentors of strife ^^-^I^r^tL^-S^pTtal to Se at i-OiAe are the first line of defence maintained by those who desire for gain \" *��������� ~ - storer. Mrs. F. G. Granier, Toronto, Ont., bears testimony to the worth of these pills. She says:���������\"Five years ago, after a life of perfect health, I became ill. Not seriously at first, just no appetite, no pep and no sleep. I gradually grew worse. I became pale and listless; my arms and feet were badly swollen and although I doctored all winter my condition did not : improve. In .the spring I went to see to keep the nations armed to the teeth, and who foment and precipitate ���������wars. The League of Nations is striving with every means at its control to allay racial suspic&ons and ill-will. While engaged with practical problems of disarmament, aaad other concrete causes of strife, the League is devoting possibly ever. .nore attention to educational influences. The efforts made to raise the status of women and children in backward countries, to improve labor countries everywhere, to put an end to white slavery and the traffic In -narcotics, all have Bs their underlying object the removal of causes of friction, misunderstandings, and ill-will among people, and the development of a spirit of world brotherhood. The Balkans have long been recognized as the danger spot off \"Europe, and the reason is found in racial and religious ���������suspicions and prejudices. Once these can be allayed, peace in Europe will be largely assured, Lord Willingdon sees in the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides one of the most hopeful movements for future world peace, while Sir Phillip Gibbs has declared that the Junior Red Cross in banding the youth of all nations under the common banner of service for humanity, offers the most hopeful sign of the dawning of a better day. The Y.M.C.A. is engaged in tho same work among young men. of all races, colours and creeds. Evil-minded men may stir up strife for a time hero and there; they may appear to reap a measure of success; but 'it is temporary, and when the passion of the moment subsides, and peoplo realize how thoy have been fooled for an ulterior purpose, it will be found their actual achievements have been nil. Hato may influence people for a time, but love in tbe long run will conquer. It alwaya has; it always will, lor love alone is enduring. conditio-* than when I entered it and went home a nervous wreck. I remained ill at home all summer and entered the hospital again in the fall where I was under observation for three weeks and although, everything possible was done for me I did not improve. ^Shortly after this a friend advised me to -take Dr. ���������Williams'* Pink PHla as a blood builder so I sent for a supply. -I do not know when I first noticed an - dmprove- men in my condition. It seemed to come to me gradually. I began to sleep betters my meals so long distasteful were beting eagerly awaited and enjoyed. I began to show an interest in what was going on around me. Tho color came back to my face and strength to my limbs. I persisted in the use of the pills and soon I was well and happy again. That is five years ago .and ever since I have been able to do all my housework and have not had the least return of my former trouble.\" If you are feeling run down give Dr. Williams' Pink Fills a fair trial and new health will be yours. . You can get them from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ���������Brockvillc, Ont. French; by singing a nyion,. was re- ' the annual exhibit of the Carnegie lated to the* Ghapel-en-le-Frlth Institution, of Washington. The fiim (Derbyshire) Board of Guardians. j was made at the Mt. Wilson Observa- The man Joseph G. Davidson, who ' tory, in California, with a motion pic- had sought relief during a recent _n- ture camera attached to the great 100- disposition, served with the Expedi- inch reflecting telescope. Like the tioaary Force in France during hte earth, the moon rotates, thus causing war. He was taken prisonert and the sua to rise, cross iiae sky land set, after spending 2^_ years at various but as the moon takes twenty-seven camps in Germany escaped into the and one-third days, instead of twenty- French lines. Here inquiries were four hours to rotate, lunar sunrise made about Davidson, and informa- and sunset are more leisurely than tion was received from the British the earthly variety. Because there is G. H. Q. that the man had been killed no atmosphere on the moon, there ia in action. no twilight, and the sunset represents The French promptly ordered him a sharp change from brilliant sunlight to be shot as a spy, but a few hours to darkness, instead of the gradual before the firing party were ordered diminution of light on the earth. The out, a wounded British^ soldier asked film shows the shadows ,of the lunar Davidson\" if he could sing. He sang mountains crawling across the sur- ' 'Abide With Me,\" and this so im- face. The actual times occupied in the pressed his captors, that, they made taking of the nun. was five and one- further inquiries, and eventually re- half hours, but it is speeded up in pro- leased Davidson. Minard's���������50 YearHecord Of Success. The Greatest Mystery According to a western newspaper, the sweet mystery of life is love, \"but according to a widely held idea the great mystery of life is how so many people manage to live up to a Rolls- Royce standard on a -flivver income.���������r Boston Transcript. jectiois, and runs through in a minute and a half. Protect the child from the ravages of worms by using Mother Graves1 Worm Exterminator. j.t is a standard remedy, and years of \"use have enhanced its reputation. 111 i���������.������������������ Steward (to sea-sick passenger) 1 \"Feel like a cup of tea, sir?\" Passenger: \"Do I look like a cup of tea you idiot?\". \"Manitoba Poultry Pool \"Thirteen million dozen eggs were marketed in 1929 by tho central selling agency of the Manitoba po\\iltry pool, accord'ng to a statement at a meeting in Winnipeg. Membership in the pool ia 14,000, Colonel, inspecting barracks: ''Supposing the barracks were to catch Arc what would you do?\" Bugler: \"Sound mc bnglo, sir!'\" Colonel: \"And what call would you give?\" Buglerr \"Conae fire, sir.\" \\Wm. \"^Wftt -Phillips: ������������?Stf\"fe M4rt������O_1������T10W\" r\" ������_ID -.V-lfO**\"* WSCAD.PJCM-. Odttweaitli_ anw -State- governments, and the Wheat Growers' Association, decided on the Pool. The Fed-? eral Government wants it to be under e-overnment control, with a state tooard in. each atate operating under a eoiH-tnoawealth- board-at' Canberra, on which (1Ac^,state';\"i������oardSi would be represented;.The.wheat growers want C- * _���������.__!^_ _..-.���������_���������._���������! ������.������ 4-t.n J?_���������,-^-���������_., . The - real-; di-fferenc'e,: however, -centres around the gbye^:a^ent ^ ttee-ofia^^tebillk^/ia^co^for^e faxm- , er.. The' govenntimentu'Jiffer'ed ;to;:-:guar?' s_ntee 96; cents arbufilh^;'������ar--wh_at-rcTer:; Hveredat country ^idihg-sv the, csquiv- -dent of ,?1.0S a bushel f.o;h., for one year only. The .wheat-growers asked that this guarantee be extended to cover three years. Hon. Parker Ma- lortey, Federal- Minister of ��������� MaxketSj said the government .could not agree to extending this guarantee until it was seen the scheme for ah Australia- wide wheat pool was in operation. But when the pool iss. established and Is working satisfactorily, the g-ov- ���������ernment will favorably, consider the suggestion of -extendiruj- \"the kuaran- tee of price, thte_ni^stcr promised. Record Ei^ff Fer Winter Fair Officials ^e __oo__tng For Additional Stabling Accommodations. . Brandon, Man.- ������������������? Another record making entry has' caused the officials of the Manitoba Winter Fair to look around I for jaxidi-Uonaistabling accom- snoda^onsi-'A. -year; ago- every- available^ inch ofs;spac\"e .;-wa9\"-used in- the Arena building to take care of the livestock entrieSif:\"and \"jsjonae departments were erana^|L=Wen,:aft'er, some. of' the stock\"- had \"be^n taken care--\\l'o~f'.'. in outside barns. v >���������\"-. ��������� ������������������;���������.������������������' It is expected that -the Hon. T. A. Crerar wih open the show. . If the new Minister of Railways, and member for Brandon, can leave Ottawa even for a short time in March, he will probably attend the opening of tho exhibition. White Canada Association Assies 33.0. Government For Campaign Fund Victoria, B.C.���������The British Columbia Government was asked to ascertain, the practicability of the removal from the country of all Asiatics and expropriation of all property owned tion.' In. arguments presented before the agricultural committee of the legislature, it was stated that the _3ixa- ination of-the Oriental from British Columbia was the most pressing matter before the people today, and that th? situation was grounds for a grant of $5,000 to- the White Canada Association for a campaign fund to carry on an agitation for revision of British treaties which now bar restrictive local .legislation. The matter was \"brought before the committee of the advisory board of the Farmers* Institutes, and was lspoken .to at; length by A_ B., Smith, of Cranbrook, secretary ai the \"ad- vfsory- board; 'CV. E.: Hope, - of .the White! Canada Association, and J. F, Hampton ��������� Bote,' grand factor*: of the IWative���������������������������Sons of British Colusxibla. ' \" \";-It was-declared that the whites could^cpmpete Wththe: Chinese but thafc-theJapanese \"were another -matter. -;;Severage\"-of .''oo-mp'etition. caused Hie, whites -to drop out. of ais :h_dus- tryi'st .-was declared byV'Mr. Smith. 'Hesaid, however, that -there, was sao: lessening of output, but ��������� an actual increase &s Orientals took up slack production. - . \" - \"To them, it is a -profitable business,\" he,\"'said. \"'They have-less overhead, work longer hours, and are willing to work the whole family.\" ..Mr.' Hope asked- the. province to Persist \"in re-enacting disallowed legislation until some action -was attain- j ed._ He 'advised placing pressure on Ottawa towards attaining a redraft-' ing: of treaty arrangements. Such redrafts would be acceptable to Japan, he believed, ������f they were on a basis of exact\" mutuality. ��������� . HnnlmMrt __|*F_JEU������ For Ch uarler John Johnson, chief superintendent engineer of Canadian Pacific Steamships whose paper \"The Propulsion of ships by ��������� modern. steam, machinery\" has been awarded the gold medal for 1929 by the Council.of the Institution , of Naval Architects. ^ Discuss Peace River Outlet Private Compaiiy Aslks Alberta <5ov- ornment For Permission To Build Lino . ' ' Edmonton.���������If the Canadian National or \"t_anadian pacific Railway ] companies jointly or individually, will undertake to build. a new northern line g-iving the much -desired Peace River outlet to; the coast, information to that effect will be appreciated by the legislature; otherwise there Is a fairly gbod chance of a charter being granted to the Beaver' Lodge Narawa River Railway Company, which is asking permission- to construct a line through the Gray Pass\",' it was revealed here. The bill to incorporate tho company- was before the railways High Speed Koad Bill Is Again Before .Alberta House ' Edmonton, Alberta.���������Supported by an influential petition containing\" the names of oyer .5,000 residents of southern and central Alberta- the bill for.;,a;.\"chaura_er ��������� incorporating: AlhertsL TreaJd-wa;^\"^ Albert*2e|^ain'_re tl\"ttis*-sessiQn for the third. time, < sponsored this year by Donald:Cameron;,U.F.A., Innisfail. The bill provides for the incorporation of a company wlhich undertakes to lay concrete:highways of siot less than 18 feet in width, from \"Edmonton to -; Calgary,, from. Calgary to B___f^ and from Ga!**ar-,T to Z_**aclecd T-etfebridge and Cdutts. ...... Construction of the trackways is to be commenced .within 'two years, and completed witiiin five years of the securing of the charter. The idea back of the plan is' for a system of safe, speedy, all-weather highways, constructed of ���������concrete be- I tween the r>oints indicated which would enable auto drivers -wishing to | make the best possible time between these points, to travel on the track- .-..-,������_ 3__-__-- ������������������ ^V--' f.-u-^. _���������e__.^_ _���������-j **<���������.jr_i j_.Ai.cau v������_ . uu uic aiuwci ���������u���������u. moire tortuous provincial highways. A small toll would be chargedeach car\" for the privilege of driving over such trackway land, according to the promoters, such toll would more than be offset the saving in gasoline, wear and -tear on car and tares, saving of time, etc. : The promoters arc D. F. Whitney and W. i>. Milner, of Calgary, and | J. W. McDonald, of Macleod, and am- ! pie financial backing* is available in case the legislature this year sees fit to grant the .application, the promoters state. tjnrEK&NLL IU MEET IN LONDON SEFFESIBER30 m e V*A&���������_������* Honors \"London; l__ngland.���������^Primc Minister Maj^onald told the Jlouse of; Com-; mons that, the next meeting of the Imperial Conference will be held in London this autumn. The date for the opening meeting -was fixed for September 30. Ottawa.���������Particular interest attaches to. the announcement from London that the Imperial Conference will he held this autumn, in view of election possibilities. It has been rumored osj a number of occasions that the Canadlaz. Government would go to the country this fall, but announcement of the conference casts doubt * upon sweh forecasts. It is \"understood here thai not only will there be an Imperial Conference, . but that an Imperial Economic Conference will take place at the same time. The��������� presence of- the Prime Minister will be essential in London. Consequently, If an election is to take place this year^ it raust be before the opening date of the conference/or after the conference is over- The latter would ssrxean; & pretty late election date. There is no indication at present of what partic-ular subjects Caaada will desire to take up at the conference. These will be the subject of much consideration and discussion between now and October. Wtih parliament in session, the Prime Minister will have an opportunity to hear what members from, different parts of the Dominion have to say on matters of Empire interest before he departs for London. Coast. Astronomer Awarded JMfedal For Distinguished Work -5L Would Give Fewer To States Association Is Against Prohibition Antendnicnt, Demands Its Repeal Washingtoti, D.Cv-^-Outright repeal of the Eighteqntfc Amendment and a transfer1 to the states of the--gJowrer to regulate intoxicating ��������� liquf.''ti^'-''hbnprr-was. Professor -Crthur' Comp-on, otl^vince^' ton, winner this year of the iTobel prize; The Rumford medal will be presented to Dr. Plaskett at Boston, on April 9. when he Is en route to England to address the Roya^ Astronomical Society and receive his gold medal, recently awarded, him \"for his remarkable- studies in stellar movements and the scientific conclusions, which have been made possible by his labors. Granted Incorporation \"'- Winnlpeg-l-li-The Scandinavian Colonization Association, an organization which will aid and assist in bringing. immigrants to Canada from Norway, Denmark, and Sweden, has been formed, under the presidency of H. P. A. Hermanscu-r Winnipeg. Headquarters- of the.' association; recently granted incorporation by the Dominion Government, will be in Winnipeg*. One Provision Is To Increase Penalties -For Dangerous Driving London, England.���������Miss 1930, with her modern learnings, will find no difficulty in complying with the order compelling motor cycle pillion passengers I ta> ride astride, which ia; one -of .-.thg;;prpy^ls__sr.cd_jS__e.. ���������,.road - ��������� - of-;.. - tha -. transport bill, on which second reading- was moved in the House of Commons by Herbert Morrison, the Minister of Transport, Other provisions of the bill abolish. the speed limit for light motor cars, increase the penalties for dangerous driving1, fix 16 years as the. minimum age of ordinary .automobile drivers and at 21as the age of those drivihg' public service vehicles; lay down a, maximum humbejr of wbrkmg 'hours for drivers of heavy vehicles and enforce compulsory third-party insurance. ' ������������������������������������������������������';... Worried By Dogs The ������������������Pas'���������Mongrel huskies, -roam- j tugr tlio streets,of Tho Pas during tho Winter sonnon, are alarminE' pltl������ona ot tlio japrthorn town, Thoir -latost at' tack involved tho mauling of \"WHllani Hinchuk, 10, in front of St. Anthony's IbOHpltol. A passing prion!: saved the lad from serious Injury. Thro������ other caaoj* of cunino onslaught have boon reported by hospital authorltiofi. Return fug To IHn pfliiud Ottawa, Ont^-OapC. R. T. \"VV. Flen- nos ������id-do-coanp to His l-xcellonoy, .the Governor-General, has loft Ottawa ifor \"England, to take ux> tho ap- Kjotntmont of adjutant to Ma . rogl- mont, tho Roynl ScatH Greys. Capt. R, \"N, Brlnckmain, Grenadier Guards, lia������ tooon appointed to take Captain Fien- *������eH'������ place on His Sxcelloncy'a staiV, itnd will arrive In Ottawa next month, \" :W,\" 'iSf.\"-tJ. \"lB2(J \"���������\"\" Fiuuouft Racer Britannia To Te&t Speed Of Upton's Challenger Portsmouth, Eng.���������King George's famous racing cutter \"Britannia,\" will bo specially commissioned to nail against Sir Thorn aa I-lpton's now challengor for the Amorica'a Cup ��������� The Shamrock V.���������in tlio Solent. Tlio date for the trials has not been net but probably will bo^^ arranged so His \"Ma-foBty^may .attend.,Tho Britn-hnla is ono \"of \"tho ��������� ifastpBfc'-. boat's in the' Itog-' llsh wators; JEWEL VALIQtlJKTT AND HOBEKT CLIFFK WITII THEIIt PET HUSKIT Will Cest Half Million To ���������'KeglHte.ed' Mall 'Stolen ��������� London, Kngland.-~A. hundred; rog- lstored lottorfl, mostly coiitainlri(jr monoy orders, and bills In dollar *mv~ roncyh woroBtolon from a postal bajr which loft Montreal on February Ov aboard the ������������������Doric,'' and wna nant by train from CJuoenBtown to \"Belfwat: vln. Dublirt. The '.-theft was dlsooyorod nt ,Bolfarat.' Th.Q, noais,, of tho ��������� letters;' w-oro found' to ib0' broltoh, but tho *)*������,& had been ro-tlod. Barfl.Woanon From Ln'w Qiiiebeo, Que.���������Tho bill dosi|!srio<'l to amend tho otatutoH oo- that women might bo admitted to the pructlcio^ ofi law In 'tho provlnco of Quoboc, waa -defivated Iw tha legislative afl������emWy by-a vote of 87 to 20-. Manitoba To \"Extend Highway Ontario Border Winnipeg.���������Manitoba's road llnls, which wljl meet the trans-Canada highway cxponaton at the Ontario. border, will cost tho province $520,- 197, Hon. W. R. Clubb, Minister of Public Works, told, the legislature. [The road, construction of which will start in the spring, starts from tho WhitomoutU River, near the village of Whitomouth, and will follow Uio general direction of tho Canadian Pacific Railway tracks to the On* tarlo border. Mistakes Poison For Water ������--M--M--Mia������-_a������ Noting Chemtat DBea Few Minutes* After Drinking Fluid Vftncouvor.-���������Hugh Chester Bell, youthful chemist, mis took a jfloss of poison for wdtor hi his office herb, drank It down and died a fow minutes later. An emotld administered by one of Boll's co-workers whom tlio atriclccn man called to hia aid, failed to take effect and ho died beforo a doctor could reach him. The deceased,' an Oxford XTnlvorslty grndu'ttto, had .arrived' In Vancouver only 18 months a#o frqm Knglanct. Ho is Btu-vlvcdjiy hlff wico and one ohlliU. ,|wfr������^iif-������������yw,\"������MW������^*lW^^ Hero ia nhow������ Jewel -Vallfluett and ttobort Cllffo ,wHh their pet husky tlojy, wa-ftliey wppe'nwd wt tlw iWrotJ*ntern������,Uona!i winter fitj-mtyal at Ottowa.' Mall Plane Deatroyed iBaint Johiij N.B.���������-A Canadian Airways mail 'piano en route hero from Munclon on Uio way to Montreal, was forced down on the Kcmnehecafljfli Hlvep Ico, took tiro and wiui deatroy- od, Tho mail wan saved. Tho pilot and -mechanic aucnpad injury. THJi U-&1-S'1X>H JAKViKW I~\"I\"ej\"&\"L ������J������_ U V i^_3> ~-2 111 teiepnone service Jack Frost waged war on telephone service in Greater Vancouver in January, putting 600 telephones out of order within a two-week period. The nature of t he trouble was the same in each case, lateral cables ��������� underground lines giving service to apartment buildings, etc���������being frozen. Miss Vera Lister, with some of the Canyon school children, is putting on' a short programme. There is exceptionally clever talent amongst these children, and Miss Lister has devoted much time and energy to make this part of the evening a very bright item. \"U'ynndel ladies are putting on* a comedy sketch, which is sure to be enjoyed by all. It fs to be hoped the people of this section will show their appreciation _* 4-U.~ off.--* rvf +ln onlonr'.'rf IrtPftl talent by turning out en mass and greeting each number with a well deserved reception. Putnam President Fall Fair Board ^2 _������������������_.!_. 4~���������,.-.���������. j_l_ V CUVCCJi of these cables were thus affected, causing the cessation of service on the 600 telephones fed by them. In every case telephone men had the trouble remedied within 24 hours. 19J0 Fall Fair to Present New Features in Fruit Section and Other Departments Win Have Similar Attention Paid Them. The best attendance Creston Yal- ituv enay Telephone Go, LIMITED ���������**���������_������!- /\"fc-*--*���������_*% tet-X-J inn oncoiura ���������n������*r\\fir\\������i 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., FRIDAT, FEB 28 Hitehenmr Charles Anderson, who has been relieving the section foreman at Fernie, has returned home. Louis Simpson of \"Biairmo-e, Alberta, is here visiting -with his parents, \"Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. Lambert Spencer of Creston was a weekend visitor with Claude Simpson. Mrs. Senesael was a visitor at Creston during the week. Miss Beatrice Molander of Cranbrook was a weekend visitor with User pai-ents in Kitchener. Mrs.Arrowsmith of Creston is a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. E. \"Driffil. Tuesday Night's Concert ley Agricultural Association ever had at an. annual meeting was in evidence on Wednesday evening, when the whole fall fair situation was thoroughly gone into by those present, with Chas. Murrell presiding. Everyone was agreed that it is time for a change in the way the fair is staged if the exhibition is to again enjoy the popularity it had at its inception and for a few years thereafter, and as a start in that direction the Women's Institute will be' asked to assume full j responsibility for the displays in ' cooking, canned goods, needlework, flowers, etc. __ ; The Stockbreeders' Association jare to be invited to take more direct interest in the cattle, horses, etc., while the fruit section will be given some special attention in the way of having displays of the commercial packs as well as the high class packs of former years. Some present favored splitting the fair into two divisions. The ladies' section, including flowers, with which will go the school sports and outdoor attractions, to be held earlier in September, to be followed at an October date with a straight apple show, and if funds were available the prize winning apples to be sent on for competition at the winter fair at Toroirtx) in November, and to the Imperial Fruit show in England. Many other bright ideas were put forward by those present for the consideration of the 1930 board of-directors, which was selected as follows: George Cart- wriglit, Sam Moon, G. Hulme, Frank Putnam, Chas. Murrell, Col. Mallandaine, Dr. Henderson, Chas. Statcliffe, Mrs. George Cart- wrightvMrs. J. E. Hayden, Mcs. M. Youtig, Mrs. Maxwell. At the close of the regular meeting a sessjosi; of the directorate was h-el^,^^!iich Frank Putnam wrg n&l&^iprestdent; Chas. Sut- cliffe,^c^resident; and Chas. ^fc*T ,���������������,.-Sl- .'-_'_.__.___ ._^_ A. ������.__ r..i*~A'u' xvx Ui _ en, ^CTstc-wxi y- uc������������ui -_*. Th&.ftnsEee committee for this year was:;als6 selected and is made up of Cl,is|ptiff, Mrs, M. Young, Col. Maiiandaine and the president and ��������� s^retary. The new management is getting right down to business in connection with this year's fair, and another directors' meeting is called for March Igth. at which time the Women's Institute will have fully considered the proposition. Representatives on the board from Canyon as well as Lister- Huscroft will be appointed by the 1 C&S iiXCa D> J.llOtillr utesat the: ������-f points and the directors from those sec- ions will also be named in time for the meeting of the full board on the 18th. _J^rj*ft SA dSS B jy-p^ffl^-B We invite you to inspect our new stock of and B���������i\\$Gh������39 Utensil������ Fall stock. Priced right. Shoe and Harness- Repairing Every effort is being put forth to make the concert on Tuesday, March 4th, under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Christ Church, one of the best events of the season. The entertainment will be staged at the Grand theatre, with the curtain at 8.30 prbmpt, and an siclmis- of 50 cents to adults and 25 cents to children. Tickets are on sale at the coop, store. ,. The orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. Stephens of Cam yon, is to play several new selections. Vocal *olos will be rendered by Mrs. Jewitt. Mrs. Harold Langston and Mr. Fortin. A musical trio of Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Constable and Mr. Lunt are rendering* some sylendid numbers. ��������� The New \"Tr\"'* *'��������� ��������� ������ J. 1{5 m ������ pfr . Tailor Samples Have Arrived The new Tip Tojj Tailor .samples far spring* have arrived. Call in and look thorn over. All the latest Btyle-K to choose from. You are under no obligation to buy un]t.R8 you find the material to suit your fancy. V. MAWSON UKKHTON Watch for our Announcement Next Week SJL J*** f~T| W~+ W-* *f\"< ������+ # /\"m ������ 4&IU Jt\" M-mf JL_*i JM^ *-__7 Dry Goods. bMSMmimmmim Groceries. Furniture. mmmimmmmmmmimmmii Hardware i Irand \"* m5���������.** ^riu'jak y||In Mali 1 aCfammrwjnl ( win* bvreurrti \"2������_FJ7lf CLIVE BROOK DORIS KEN YON - POWELL Love would not forget 1 It menaced a \"splendid happiness !\" That is ihe intolerable crime���������the crime of Interference! Enacted by a superb cast of screen artists. A strange, absorbing drama ! Anything that is Printed is Worth Printing Well We offer you for the production of your Printing requirements, our many years' experience, plus an up-to-date equipped plant, with prompt service and right prices. At least get our prices before Wins: from an out-of-town order taker. Prices by telephone on all standard lines of Printing. THE CRESTON REVIEW COMMERCIAL PRINTING 'DEPT. ./��������� /2*Z?- THJS UKl-STUN KJEVIJ-W ;iyyil||Hy.y.ylylyylyyiT.y������y.yHimHyiy'f������Y.yyiy.f.yy.y-i.f 'W 'f'f'yyf WIRE YOUR HOUSE for ELECTRIC LIGHT the Westlnshotsse Plan AH work.guaranteed to.pass Government inspection. Neat and Serviceable Work at Standardized Electrician Rates I ��������� i _. &s i*... i-ii?i-ifi ww& WESTINGHOUSE \\DEALER Electrie Supplies and Fixtures. Radios, Kadiolas. ���������4 - _k PI ������ As the prospects are good for a- large .crop of Apples this year we advise growers to place their orders for immediate delivery. We will assist them in carrying these boxes by giving a special discount for all orders for delivery before April 1st. -2~- El'-ai ���������-3 F&r the tSiTST iss Give us a call. We are handling the MAPLE LEAF Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn, Cracked Corn, Wheat, Oats, Crushed Oats, Oat Chop Barley Chop, and everyIhing else in this line. .^:.0^^^^0^^ Robin Hood and IRxiyaJ Household Flour Prices are right. Try us once and be convinced. Special prizes-will be given to children of St. Step*heats;;.Presbyterian Sabbath school, who \"have memorized the prescribed number jA scripture verses, on Sabbath; March 2nd. Chas. \"Davis, Canadian customs officer at. Rykerts, was a \"business visitor in town on Saturday. For-1929 the records show that 9722 autos carrying 29.230 ssengers travelled'north and south through that port, and these Mguers do n ot includ e purely local auto traffic. Sleighing is so thin, even on the flats, that at the aviation school the airplanes are again using wheels, pontoons are diie to arrive this week for use when water conditions make them necessary��������� and which is taken^to indicate that the school will be in operation for some weeks yet. : ��������� ��������� ���������\" ���������, ^v^ ��������� . -, In view of the canvass for the funds of the British and Foreign Bible Society to be made early in in' March special reference to that great organisation, with particular reference to the indispensible service which it renders' to the Presbyterian Church throughout the world, at evening service in St. Stephen's Church next Sabbath. Some fifteen tables of players were in evidence for the court whist which feat- ured the'cdngregatipnal social evening of Christ Church at' the Parish Hall on Friday; at which - the prize scores were made by Mrs. W. H. Kemp and C. B. Twigg. Refreshments were sarved and there was a couple of hours of dancing to close proceedirigs._. W. K. Brown received word a few days ago of the death at. \"Winnipeg, Man., of his sister.Mrs. James Munroe,which took place in that city on February 13th at the age of -71 years. Deceased was a visitor rfc Creston on occasion, being here about five years ago, and all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance will Lear with regret oi her passing. - All orchardists should be out for the public meeting that has been called hy Creston Growers. \"Limited, for Tuesday afternoon, March 4th, at Trinity United Church hall, at 3 o'clock. R. B. Staples will speak on recent developements in connection with the present B.C. Fruit Marketing Act arid other matters of concern to the fruit grower. No one is better qualified to discuss the orchardists problems than Mr. Staples, and none should miss hearing him; ^ ��������� ,'.;, attended.. Mrs. McKowan handled her subject in very practical fashion, injecting sufficient original humor to make the evening worth while for all. At the conclusion .of the address the speaker was piesented with a lovely boquet uf roses by little Margaret Cribb,. which was acknowledged in orthodox fashion. Previous to the address the choir contributed a couple of numbers; *W\". J\". Truscott a musical recitation, and Rev. R. E. Cribb, a reading. Mrs. McKowan appeared under the auspices of Tsinity United \"Ladies\" Aid, and the evening was in charge of the president, Mrs. Geo. Cartwright. F, H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE Listings solicited. CRESTON, B.C. XL S J WSa. J. /f-_-r-_ \\jr\\_p Bad i i* It's unfortunate when we hear of anything that proves to us that we have misplaced our confidence; quite often it costs money to make a wrong guess. There is no guesswork when you give your PLUMBING and HEATING contracts to us. Your Plumbing contract should be awarded to a reliable firm to ensure satisfaction. Cheap plumbing fixtures, poorly installed, are not only a source of constant annoyance, but a menace to health. When building for permanency, eliminate chance by availing yourself of the best advice, material and workmanship. Come in and let us talk it over. We are also building Septic Tanks. Concrete and Steel Tanks, and they are guaranteed to give the*very best of satisfaction. In our Tinshop we can supply you with whatever you need. Tanks are built to order, Eavetroughing, Conductor Piping, etc. Also Soldering of any kind of metal. In our General Blacksmith Shop we can assure you of satisfaction on whatever repair work you may bring there. We have mechanics-in this shop who have had a good many years of practical experience in that kind of work. And do not forget that it is much cheaper to have a broken casting OxyrAcetylene Welded than to buy a new one, and It is just as strong. As -we by now will be starting building crar well-known STEEL SPRAY. TANKS we wish vou would be kind enough to give in your order to assure prompt delivery. ��������� Greston Blacksmith, Plumbing & Heating Go. S. STEENSTRUP. A. S. REED. JHL S������ McGREATH Sole agent for GALT COAL. _ rj. urn Thrift consists in spending less than you earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward content cnelit. We pay interest on Savings bal������ ances and shall welcome your account* ������ ������50 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 CrcH.on Branch R, J. Forbes Manager i������n>u.ftiDwHvMi,i*w....;:������.i';w 4 . The .Consolidated Mining\"& .., Smletihg Company of Canada, Ltd Officii, Smelting and Refining Department . TRAIL, British Columbia Smelters and Refiners ' ' Purchasers of Gold, Silver,\" Copper, X-ead and Zinc Ores, Producers of Gold, Silver; Copper, Vig Lead and Zinc, TADANAC BRAND A.���������>-���������*.������->. A^rf*.-������������ A..���������>������^.i_������A.,������_L--m-^ * * * * ������ * * The news .just got \"but at the end of the week of the marriage \"of Miss Jean, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J\". M. Craigie of Erickson, to Richard Chandler of the Imperial Bank staff.. The marriage took place at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, on February 8th, Judge Henderson officiating, with Mr. and Mrs. A. \"Weir witnessing the ceremony. The bride and groom are both popular members of Creston's younger set and are receiving hearty congratulations on all hands. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKay in the death of their only daughter, Elsie, aged two years, who passed away on Thursday last. The funeral took place on Saturday to Creston cemetery, Rev. P. McNabb having charge of the last sad rites. Amongst the floral tributes were those from Mother, father and brothers; Presbyterian Sunday School, Sam Steenstrup, Mary and Babe Watson, Mr. and Mrs. I-Iapt- onstall and family, Mrs. and Miss Fleet- woocU Mr. and Mrs. Barner and Lily. All the commissioners were out for a special meeting of the village council on Thursday night at which the talcing over ���������of the public library, as per the plebiscite on January 30th. After the whole situation had been thoroughly discussed the following motion was carried: \"As the commissioners have not the power to form a municipal public library the vote of tho electors cannot be carried out but the commissioners will allow Creston and District Public Librrry to keep their books in the municipal public building.\" Tho next move in the matter is now up to the old public library board. Tho fire brigade had a reorganization meeting on Tuesday night which was none too well, nttended, nt which tho following officers were elected: Chief, Matt, York; deputy chief, Ardroy \"Wil- aon; secretary W. Q, Hendy. It was planned to bHng the brigade up to' a total trongth of ten carefully selected members, and n drive will bo made at once to secure on additional sovon firo fighters. When this has boon completed tho brigade membership will bo onbmitt- ed to tho village cflmrniBsionora for approval and with thiqaecurod it is hoped nogotinttiona can bo carried on with tho council that will enable tho brigade to carry on the work ������������xp'r?cted of It aware effectively than In tho past. Duo to counter attraction\"* tho locturo on \"Tha Point of VIbw,\" by Mra. IflvnH \"McKowan, '������ Trinity United Church, on Friday evening wmb rather poorly Reduced Fri You can save upward of |sl00 by buying your new Ford now. . See us if you are thinking of getting a new car this spring. We have some very attractive prices on the model now in stock. Also some real buys in used Cars and Trucks. Let us give you an Estimate on Wiring your House for Electric Lights Have your work done by the firm that can guarantee it to pass Government Inspection and save yourself a lot of inconvenience, trouble and expense. We use all standard material, and our workmen are careful. Work done in the shortest possible tii.ie and at the shortest notice. PREMIER GARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE EI COD LIVER OIL Stock, $1.85 pi. $8.75 for five gallons BLACK LEAF \"40\" OHDERJNOW. Supply will arrive in two weeks. I GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE THIS R1SXA.LI_. STOR1B OKO. I-I. ItKI-I-Y When JL OH 1 ravel Are you going abroad this year? If so, we suggest you carry a Letter of Cireditl It is the -most satisfactory method of providing your needs in foreign currencies- It acts as an introduction to bankers in all parts of the world, and then, your funds are drawn from your own Bank only as you draw on the Letter of Credit. ao H ffS. jft^j Eta���������r C_r' U__? m ^r^ii. S Ot^ CA.Ny_.IVk \"la CRESTON BRANCH . . . . Jl. S. W. CLOWE3, M_n������U������r. Bmnchft* \"r^C i_P 6_s Subsidies For Ai? Transort Urged Wauls Part Passenger \"Rates Os Pas? With \"Railway Subsidies for aerial passenger transport line were urged fey Major General J. H. MacBrien, president of Cue Aviation L-eague of Canada, in a speech.. at Montreal. In Ehirope, where such subsidies are paid* aerial passenger rates were on a par with railway rates whereas In Canada the air rates are three times as great as those offered by railroads. For this reason the passenger branch of air transport was not progressing. General MacBrien urged the formation of a branch of aviation to be known as aerial service in which all companies would co-operate to eliminate wasteful competition and work for greater development of the Industry. WHY SUFFER LIVER? \"Why b������ handicapp-d with unsightly, \"blotches on the fa.ee, eyes with yeUowr V������r.gc and that Sired and languid f������I- ing? This indicates a torpid hver Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely, follow!;;Yoti must stimulate your lazy.-Hivef,\"���������\"��������� start the bile^ flowing with Carters J_ittie Liver Pill _. ... They also act as a fiuld laxative, a purely vegetalbte. free from calomel ��������� and poisotidus drugs, ssnall, easy to swallow, and not h ahit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant a-ter effect follow* ingy on the= contrary a good tonic. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. Will Try New Process SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH S JESUS TEACHING HIMSELF ABOUT Golden Text: \"Come unto Mo, all ve that labor and are heavy laden, i_nd I will aive -vou -.est.1\"���������Mf&tt\"aew 11-28. ���������'���������������������������'\"������������������. ���������' Lesson:'.Mattt-ew 11,2;^xj; 12.50. ~; v ��������� Devotional Heading: Isaiah 61.1-10.; Busy Construction Season Staskatciiewan Awarded :%timE^ Tfcseaaads writ* kid-ajr waft 3���������aftgay. _l*4&ef ft nerves. qoMC Sooad ������ie-js at oaca. o������yt - *_fr������fc---siT*-'*'-fe-������-\" '-* *- *��������� WOELD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TO IL_-rgie&t \"-T>.k _-������-������*--* Moscow authorities have that all restaurants in the city should ] have -nine meatless days each month, \\ it being hoped, thus to save both, -meat j and fuel. The giant British dirigible, R-100, la undergoing tests with the possibility that she may make a flight to Canada towards the end of April or the beginning of May. Aeroplane service carrying passengers between St. Paul, Minn., and Winnipeg was inaugurated February IT. The passenger service will \"be operated over the wech>ends only. ' Canadian silver fox pelts are find- ] ing a ready market in Great Britain, It is stated by L.t.-Col. IX A. MacK non, D.S.O., of Charlottetown, P. one of Canada's principal silver fox \\ breeders. I Orphaned by an air crash in Texas, recently, in which his father and mother were both killed, 16-nronth- old Robert Gray, Jr., must return 10,000 miles to New Zealand because of United States immigration laws. With the intention of securing the eame control over real estate dealers and their transactions as they now enjoy in respect of stockbrokers, the Ontario Government, at the present session, will Introduce new legislation to prevent frauds against the public. Year 1929 The Saskatoon Western Producer notes that, \"with a total of 2,327, Saskatchewan took the lead among the four West-aril provinces for the 5-uQi- ber of construction, contracts awarded during the year 1929, according to figures reported to the Saskatchewan Department of RaiLways, Labor and | Industries. This compares with Bri- [ tish Columbia's 2,275. Alberta's 2,055, I and Manitoba's 1,658. The value of : the permits in the province was .$34,- j 184,300, or an increase of $14,000,000 decreed I over the 192S total.\" \"Expianatloras and Comments What Jesus Said About Himself To John the Baptist, 11.2-6.���������John the Bap*tist\"had been imprisoned ai Mac- haerus by Herod, and when his discl- x>les came and told him what Jesus was doing, he sent them, to Jesus to ask. \"Art Thou He that cometh or look we for another?\" \"He that cometh\" is a.phrase for the Messjlab, UCiivctij it- -ie uunv; vtru., uvua jtcxv-U- Ousufc. T. Kx^rlmc. With >������������-������ [%$*%������<^ ^2&2Ft������& ls.8-1 In Transit USxperlraentfi In the freezhsg of fish In transit by the silica jell process will be conducted by the Department of Fisheries early this summer, It was learned at Ottawa. It has been found in the United States that this method of refrigeration is eminently satisfactory In the transportation of pre- chiiled fish, but the Canadian Department desire to go a step further and ascertain if St Is equally as effective for fish that has not been pre-cMHed. Should the experiments prove successful it would mean a saving of ; about 12Vj per cent, in refrigeration space, with, a consequent increase by that proportion In the packing of fish cargoes by rail. for some time, long enough to develop a \"prison, mood.\" When John was free he had been the first to recognize that Jesus was the Coming One, the Messiah, but in his imprisonment he had grown doubtful, for to that eaged ^ag.e ocaua occuiibu w*.������J _iiiiii __i __i_ dealings with men to be the expected ' avenger, the Christ as had pictured Him Itchls-g __���������._.!* !.������ 3. -wiiiiiite ������������������Hefl eczema .or months. Single _M������licatjoa.oS ���������So_th_-S������!r������' ������->_������_. itch, cad burn in \\ minute. 1 box ended dice*-- foe good.\"- Jaa������ -Paula. ������S~-_i~--Selv*\" ������nds 3ca������ffi������eisie&esttiBiee-e. known. Jtchln������ stop- iaatantty. AM -rugmsUc ���������_^^__e______a_H_f__BB____iB-------M-_M_e-������ai ' _������nSa fjL_9Bf: __.������_!, ^57; Cigarette Papers Large Double Book I20 Leavis '\".g Finest You Can Buy/ ������* AVOID IMITATIONS V P_^ \"���������\"' *P ^^ \"S��������� A List Of \"Wanted Inventions\" a������a Full Information Sent Free On Requeot Ills RAMSAY Go. \".%. It******* message was added: \"And blessed Is. he, whosoever shall find ho occasion of stumbling in me\": Happy is the r one who is not disturbed by. the meth-v ods I use, by My ways of fulfilling My < mission. Some Brilliant Ideas _3ven the ne-wspapers are unable to There Is only one Man witl. whom reach 100 per cent, of the university it is always high-water; ..all.others I students who are burning the ...mid- PALPITATI������ After th������ \"FIw\" Mrs. J. Cunningham, Sault Ste. Marie, Out., writes:���������\"ILast Febniary I had a severe attack of infliienza which left me with palpitation and throbbing of the heart. ' \"I felt very weak and tired so began to take cKin- I >.B.I., j and used about six boxes and have i found them help me a great deal, and ant very thankful for having found such a good medicine.\" Price, 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Dimited, Toronto, Ont. Some Figures About Canada Few Grasp Vastness O: -Largest Overseas \"Dominion Canada is Britain's largest overseas Dominion; bounded by three oceans. Coastal distances (per Canada Year Book): Pacific Coast line. 7,180 -miles; Hudson Bay coast liae mainland, 6,= 000 miles; Atlantic cdast line, 5,000 miles���������Total 18,180 miles. Canada's greatest width in due east and west direction approximately 3,050 miles; greatest distance between/ southerly and known northerly land extremities, approximately 2,870 miles. Canada- United States boundary, 3,985 miles long; 1,787 miles by land, 2,197 through water. Canada is larger in area than United States with Alaska by 42,912,000 acres. l������~--_ ._l-^_ *._.'.3 41__._~ ������_. *%.^..m^ _������������������H<_rt _..r. uuVS cclua emu uuns 'U ujcji icugiyuo life, and variations in their grasp of truth.\"���������Alexander Maclftren. John's disciples found Jesus busy with the very work that had disappointed John. The sick were coming to Him, and He encouraged their comingr to the poor He proclaimed the gospel, but uttered ho word about the fire or the ax of which John had spoken (Matthew 3.10-12). Jesus stopped His work to answer John's messengers. \"Go and tell John,\" He said, \"tho things -which ye hear and see; the blind receive their -sight, and T>_,tfr~������...������, ithe dead aro raised up, and the poor .sr-tauB s ' have good tidings preached to them��������� all a fulfillment of the prophecy as to the Messiah, in Isaiah 35.5, 6; 61.1. \"Tel! your story over again and remind him of those prophetic texts. Let him study the two together and ^���������j*S\",sy his ov^n conclusion.'*1 It v/as s virtual invitation to John to revise his Messianic idea, in the hope he would discern that after all \"love\" was the chief Messianic charism.���������A..; B. Bruce. The miracles were Jesus' credentials. They proved His divine power, and they revealed His divine sym- One of the most effective vermifuges on the market is Miller's Worm Powders?.. They will not only clear the atomach and bowela of worms, but will prove a very serviceable medicine for children in regulating the infan- tilo system and maintaining it in a healthy condition. There is nothing in their composition that will injttre the niost delicate stomach when directions aro followed, and they can be given to children In the full assurance that they will utterly destroy all worms, Means Plenty Of Work Largest Elevator At Any Seaport Mammoth Alberta Wheat Pool Elevator In Operation At Vancotrver The largest terminal grain elevator at any port on the seven seas has recently been put into operation at Vancouver by.tho Alberta \"Wheat Pool. This elevator has a capacity of 5,- 150,000 bushels and Is known as Vancouver Pool Terminal No. 1. The port of Vancouver is now an important grain shipping centre. During the crop year ended July SI, 1929, shipments of grain totalled 0<5,138,218 bushels compared with 79,714,512 bushels for* the year ended July 31, 1928, nnd 34,415,653 bushels for tho 192G-27 crop year. Manitoba Honey Manitoba produced 6,899,339 lbs. of honey last year, 15 individual operators each produced a carload or more. Manitoba exhibitors secured three first places out of four classes entered at the Rkyal Agricultural Fair, at Toronto. _.Jt���������_._ _fi, X_ _..__������. _._���������_, 1 __,_���������_ ���������. --' .-- - - uigui. Uit.1u4uca1.w1. uigucr ic_sruBs!sts, AThroat Specialist ia Medicine Form Absolutely Guaranteed ��������� I Good results or money back. All we ask, USE AS DIRECTED. You be the Judge. You Caa't Lose. Just You Try It. Price ������1.S0 Poat Paid. Agencies Placed. Prepared Exclusively by KITCHENER TONStLITIS CO. Office, 107 Weber Chambers, Kitchener, Ont. Phone 4242. _3lltltll!ltEHHIIIIi!IIIIIIIIIIEHIIiIIIIIIIIIIIi;_ I SILVER I I EIBBONS J ������ CHRISTINE WHITING S ;.. ������j' .-' PAMMWxTmn \\ ��������� ��������� . ;������| g Copyright 1929 ������������ -nBBifinign!i!siiiijpu!i!ifB!������\"iui.imf!fiiil7 CHAPT3ER III.���������Continued, \"I thoug-ht the room over the kitchen would \"be easier to heat in winter.\" \"The Idea!\" snapped Grandma. \"That's where I used to put my hired girl!\". \"And it's the most comfortable bed- 5f������o__t in\" the\" house-,\" retorted \"Gnat- mian. \"I'd have taken it myself long tenr looked up and waved to her, and in another moment was _\"_ the doorway. ��������� . ��������� \"��������� -\"������. ���������*'... . . \"Well, Grandma,\" he began cheerfully, \"this is John Carter. You see 1 kept lay word and brought him\" ki. for yoiSI and Charmian ���������fe^spec������./*I^l8^ Grandma \"Davis, Doctor���������^^ the^-.wh^e^^pwn>-- ^r^V-keep^rt.ipf^lh-Er .village\"' ��������� wa-������chtower..'>:\"W������! '������������������ ��������� covd&ati ^get 'along;^tllout:^r^^-'? ?. ;;':^sy ;',3i'^~:-:? Grandma looked Up and smiled, Iter eyes, bright as a bird's, meeting ihoso of the young man as he took her hand and bent above it in a deferential manner of a bygone day. ' She was thinking: \"Sombeody taught him his manners, anyway, and respect for age.\" She said, motioning her guests to be seated, \"I supposed it was the other way round, and you were to inspect us. That's how Charmian put it.\" She's beer������ cleaning tie house from top to bottom, as if ane thought you'd Inspect the Ice box and the attic,\" she added with a twinkle. \"Charmian's my granddaughter, as the doctor's most likely tpid you. She'll be here in a minute. She just ran over to Ldzzie Baker's with a half a cup o' corsuaeal tizsie forgot to order, as usual, and wanted to make an Indian pudding for. her supper. Seems as if Indian. pudding would set sort of heavy oh the stomach come night, doesn't it?���������but the Bakers can'digest nails or horseshoes, as my father used to say; And which you'll find is true, young man, if ever you're called there���������not that you will be, though, while our doctor has a leg to stand on.\" :^*Hushrr laughed .the old jnan. ������������������\"Would you discourage him at the <**tr+-m r*a m^rw ������W ^f SPpGWmfL** ^\".CREAMTiN ff������-LSIOM3Ht;. everything, but they cover a multitude^ of sins. And he looks you straight th the eye. If his eyes iiad been shifty I'd never have consented to take him in. But almost the best thing about him is his legs. He walks like a soldier.\" \"Yes,\" laughed, the doctor, \"his legs seem to be all right; though I wsih he were ten pounds heavier.\" \"We'll have to fat him up,\" commented Grandma. \"His being nere will make more work for Charmian, but she says she can stand it. Say, Edward\" (lowering - her voice), \"have Bussia Erecting. New I Mausoleum For Lenin you seen _���������*&_ fcooic to the church ago, if I ha<\"__*t wanted to be nearer very start?\" to you. :But let's not worry over that question. He can decide it himself ,when the doctor brings hin. in on Saturday. Perhaps after his inspection\" he'I! have none of us.\" i \"it'll be a great change. I don't know as II like -the idea���������hardly. IHe may be fussy, and -want milk in his tea instead of cream, like Deacon Purdie.\" \"Let's hope he does,\" laughed Charmian as she'moved away. \"It'll be that niuch cheaper feeding him!\" \"Hush!\" reproved .* the old lady. \"Would you begrudge the poor man a .dash of cream?,'!,,,,, .���������_ ���������;���������_i.._.,,._.. 2. It was a, - sunshiny Saturday when the doctor's dusty car stopped before the old Davis house. Grandma, peering from the windowas usual, drew a breath of relief as she viewed the jsttranger who stood beside Doctor Howe, and was, evidently, admiring - the carved pineapple above the door. Yes, he was young, she decided, but not too young. He was past the age when he would thoughtlessly track dirt into the house (if a man ever is past that age!), arid he wasn't old enough to be set in his ways���������not thirty surely. He probably wouldn't notice whether nSs tea contained milk or, cream; and he had fine, straight legs. Grandma had once been wooed by a youth who was sl'ghtly knock- kneed, and, as she told Charmian, after sixty years tho remembrance still made her shiver. \"The Davises were all tall and straight,\" she continued. \"That's one . reason I took to your grandpa. There wasn't a knock-knee or a bow-leg,In the family. They walked like ispl- ,, dlers.\" \"And he does, too,\" mused the old lady,, as she watched the newcomer move toward the house. Then tho doc- A Friend to Women liFdia E; PtaMiarti's LVDIA. *jj. PINKIIAM MBDICWB CO. 1 il^nn, Maaa,, ������J,8.A. BO-iS C-������uufg, Qui,, Ctaki-Jo. ������������������***���������*\"���������������������������������^���������___.���������! 1 ��������� ,.'��������� 1 ni,.n���������_������_���������1mmimm. \\Y. N, .TJfj. 1320 'I'm only warning* him,\" said. Grandma. \"Wickfield folks are set in their ways, and you're one of -rem, Edward, if I do say .it to.your face. Maybe you'll think it's disrespectful, my calling the doctor by his first name,\" she added to the younger man, \"but we grew up together here in \"Wlckfieid, and--I'm not much older than he Is though he's caught the habit of saying Grandma like the rest of them. Here's Charmian now. She's seen the automobile and is hurrying. That4>lue gingham sets' pretty on her, doesn't it? She made it herself. Come in, dearie. Here's the doctor and his young-man.\" .... ., ....,_v,... _, . Yesi the blue gingham certainly \"set' pretty on her.\" This was the prospective boarder's thought as he arose, feasting' his eyes on the vision in the doorway. The old doctor was feasting his, as well; and Grandma Davis might have been said to do the same.. For Charmian made an astonishingly pretty picture, her cheeks flushed from hurrying, her blue eyes shining,^a bit of not unnatural embarrassment making her pause a moment before coming forward. \"Charmlan,\" said the doctor, putting a fatherly arm across her shoulders to draw her nearer, \"this is the boy who's promised to help me out if you'll And him a place to live. I knew his father and his grandfather before him, and will vouch for the fact that he won't run off with- the Davis candlesticks!\" Charmian laughed as she stretched out a friendly hand which the young doctor took, and forgot to return till the girl drew it away-. She said, a smile bringing out the dimples of which her mother had been so proud: \"He might not think then, worth the bother! They're brass, riot alive., Doctor..Carter. Would you like^to go up now and see the rooms? The oast room Is larger; but the one in the ell looks toward the river and' ia very cozy.\" \"I really needn't loolf at anything,\" replied Uio young man Impulsively. \"I'll sloop in tho attic, if only you'll take mo in.\" VWclV* chuckled Grandma, \"tlio attic's clean, anyway! I told you she'd cleaned,everything. You take him up ,a;^ic,,;dcturio,^ancl'.show him -how,ppbt- '.ty-it-is .tfjtam !il������e south -wimlow.'-Thero; .'isri!t,������.'. riicoir viQW-in oil .Wickfield. But. r.Mbn'tTJQi^ that; 'the( room'' '\"o^qr __\"��������� tlho'^y^cltclibn\"*\"via ��������� 'ffoo\"d' :������npugh-j,tor''a^^jgupst. How,cy*pri -you' |ciin/'ta^\"o'\"yo^^^^ mlan soys;'It's easy to hoarcomo win- '-6r,\",\\'\"' ^ *\"���������'��������� ' '���������.'\"*;_ \".,'\";.'.' - ' ' ' Aa tho young people loft tlio room, the old doctor drew*'his.chair closer to Grandma'aJ \"Well?\" ho questioned. -How doba the boy fiLrlkolyou, Boliy?������������������\" \"Dear mor\" aighod Grandma, a pliuisod. light brlghtoning her eyon, \"1 don't b'llevo anybody's called me Fplly in twottty ycar������. Aa for that boyf Edward,; I Ilk. him. Ho'o gpt muunovs���������wot,, f'.'tftat--;,-, n\\anwors uv& Bennett sociable?\" . The doctor laughed again; but his retolv \"owas interniuted bv the oneninar door, and a small\" boy entered hurriedly. \"It's Jamie Oldham,\" said Grand- ma. \"You tell your mother that her yarn hasn't come yet; or were you wanting something- else?\" \"I want the doctor,\" panted the lit- ������������������tle\" boy. - -.-'.The \"baby's got~ an awful stomach ache and Mummy saw the automobile and sent me running. She said, to- tell you. the - baby's black: In the face already, and for you to hurrry.\" - \"Like as not Susy Oldham's been feeding it mince pie,\" commented Grandma, as the doctor hurried away. \"It's a wonder she's raised any of her children. I suppose Edward will come back for that young man soon as he's turned the baby;- upside down and given Susy a good talking to. I wonder -which room Ithe boy will take. -It doesn't seem polite, somehow, to put him in the ell.\" The \"boy\" was standing in the ell t-iaborate Ceremonies Will Mark \"Dedication In October Behind a great wooden fence, in front of Moscow's famous Kremlin, entirely screened from, public view-, hundreds-'\" of: Soviet '\"���������worMs_'n 'are; bat-' tering down the grim wooden tomb in which \"vladimir Mich Lenin, \"Father of Bolshevism,\" has slept during the last six years. On this site is soon to rise a finer and more enduring mausoleum of granite and malachite to house Che frail figure of the great revolutionary leader. While these operations are In progress, the embalmed remains of JLenin have been transferred to a special mortuary chamber in the Kremlin, where, the coffin is guarded day and night by armed red soldiers. On the ceiling, under which Lenin Will repose in a large, hermetically sealed glass case, will be an armorial ensign of the Soviet Union. Lenin will be garbed in a simple khaki suit of semi-military cut, as at present, and the full length of his body, bearing the order of the \"Red Banner\" will be exposed to view. Construction of the hew mausoleum is progressing rapidly. It will be completed by October, 1830, when the thirteenth anniversary off the October, 1917, revolution will be celebrated. The most elaborate ceremonies will mark the dedication. \"WRi������ i-E-f BS is good company on any trip. It's delicious flavor adds zest and enjoyment. The sugar supplies pep and energy when Ithe day seems long. In. short it's good ixmd good for you. ���������arM\"-^ sTOkMY a mtmrnmrn hard'onbaby &th i \"nq Suit^ift^feitsr i _Tlt������ss.Tho_- K_s_a gfiia 5 to. IS lbs. in 3 w������e*ks- with newlronlzed Yeeat.Stta cleuw ^ b ilka ___������tc N������rve_,sco_ctip-tio_. / raniah OTenaig-t. Get Ironlzed ' Yeast t-blcts from drngsist today. mamkmmmmmmmmmmaammmM I Link Betas For This Week The stormy, blustery w-eather: which Canadians experience during February and March is- extremely hard on babies and young children. Conditions make it necessary for the mother to keep them confined to the house, whose rooms may be overheated or badly ventilated,. The little ones catch cold and their whole sys^ tern becomes racked. To guard against this a box of Baby's pwn Tablets should be kept in the hom-a and an occasional dose given the baby to keep him fit, or if a cold suddenly grips him. to restore him to health again and keep him in good condition till the brighter, warmer days come along again. Baby's Own Tablets are just what at that very moment, exclaiming at j the mother needs for her little ones ��������� ������������������ \"Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man.\"���������-Colossians lv. 6. Govern the lips As they -were palace doors, the king within.;\"-..-, . ../ ' . . -. ���������: \", Tranquil and fair and courteous he . all words ~ Which from that presence win. ' -���������Edward Arnold. Wear your velvet within; show yourselves amiable to those, above all, who live with you.���������Joseph Joubert. He Who governs his tongue Is perfectly able to control all his passions, ���������William Ellery Channing. the beauty of-ajtbig -four-posted bed. ;���������;, ;,^Yes,-; it's���������;/*wta^ri^^,'':/:^id;; Char- miari, touching theS carved; iposts lov- i-ogly, \"My great^grauoiather slept on it. Later it was put in the guestI'room,: and when, black walnut came Into fashion it Tsras banished to the servants'quarters.\" \"Delightful quarters for the humble,\" smiled the young man. \"I think I'll choose this room if it's as convenient for you.\" \"It will be more convenient. It's smaller to care for, and easier bo sweep because of the hardwood floor. That Turkish carpet in the east room, is gorgeous, but it's a sight of .work to clean!\" \"Look here!\" said the doctor suddenly. \"I won't have you cleaning for mo. I'll have time enough at first, anyway, to take care of my own domain. I'm a dandy sweeper, and can make a bed. as expertly as o trained nurse. Just try me!\" Charmian laughed, ~- \"What would Grandma say? She thinks it's frightful to even offer you this room where she used to keep her hired girl, But I think it's a lovely room with its quaint dormers. Just see the view from this window. Isn't the river adorable from here? When I was a little girl I used to pretend it was a silver ribbon, pwt there by the fairies. I remembqr confiding my fancy to Jimmy Bennett, . and he laughed. I didn't forgive him for years and years!\" \"No wonder!\" responded John Car- tor with Instant understanding. \"Who Is he? I'd like to smash his face for yout\" \"You, needn't hothar,\" laughed Charmian, \"in fact, I wbuulcln't hiivp hurt him for worlds. ������Tlm Is tho risk!-? young trtan of our 'contemn!ty, -���������.-������������������-���������.-���������.. ��������� A. rfh. ^^^^M������^___W^MAiA������J__k_4fc_^k������jA������_B__ki. t t i r *. i r t r r Ju._A->...^..i,., SgMSGMQlB Go&i m������rSG& We have a car of Imperial EGG COAL arriving at once. This is a good hard Coal_sereened to size of your fist and excellent for domestic Kanges and Stoves. Try a ton and you will want more. PRICES: $9.00 per ton direct from car; or $9.50 per ton shed. Place your orders at once. L-KL5 s On ������ rmvi REG WATSON Mil,, run ALBERT DAVIES ~P _,5_ ot ns3 v^'%i\"w w ���������Tav������ \"wy ^*'w -���������������������������������.������ .fr.y.,. ���������^���������^���������W^I'WW '^'wif* 'W'ww ���������yv wvw\"w��������� ���������~p mm^,wm,w,w \"ww^'w^r- We are now booking orders for our usual CARLOAD of FERTILIZER and would ask you to at once itgure out the quantity you will require and let us have your order immediately. jS������ ��������� h B i^B* ��������� ��������� *mMmW U 1 |Jli iJ Our 1930 stoc't will shortly. It is the best had, and the price ���������**������ I J i ~ 4 IS arrive to be right. Creston Valley Co-operative Assn. Two Stores ERICKSON CRESTON *���������- * ��������� ���������..���������*. A. A.���������L. A.������������������ A . _������. A . A . A ,f\\ rt, .ft-A- A-������__ A.-A . A.-A. A.-A ��������� A.- A . rf. . ^ A A.-���������L - A_-.fc ��������� A- A - A,., A.. A ... ��������� CHAS. PECK, Manager. CHOICE BABY BEEF PORK and LAMB Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon Brookfield Pork Sausage Fresh Saner Kraut ' resh and b mo keel r ish w. E. Card wishes to inform the general public that he is giving very special prices on picture framing during March. A call solicited. The Presbyterian Latiea' Auxiliary have booked the afternoon of Saturday. March 15th, for a St. Patric's tea and sa'e of home cooking. LAJNTD FOR SALE���������20 acres of improved land, buildings and plenty of water: goes for price of improvements. E. NOUGUIER, Canyon. J. C. Martin is having an auction sale jplernents, household furniture, etc., on Saturday, March 15th. Watch for sale list in next week's issue. Cnrist Church Woman's Auxiliary announce a tea with sale of work . and home cooking for Saturday. March 29th, from 3 to 5-30, at the Parish Hall. Mrs. MePhee of Kaslo arrived at the end of the week on a visit with her son, Page MePhee, who is one of the pilots in charge of tbe local aviation school. Miss Sloan of Grand Forks, instruction superintendent for the B.C. Telephone Company, paid an official visit to the local ^exchange at the first of the week. FOR SALE OR TRADE���������2 h.p. Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine complete with geaTd pump jack, practically new, going cheap. Mrs. Bryce Cartwright, ���������Creston. Miss Marion McDonald is now on the central staff of the local telephone central, replacing Miss Jean Craigie. whose marriage to R. Chandler took place a few days ago. The Women's Institute inaugurate the social season with a bridge in the Parish Hall next Friday evening, with cards to start at 8 15 prompt. The admission is 50 cents. Creston Valley Co-Operative Association shareholders are receiving the usual ���������\"balance sheet this week, and the annual meeting is set for, Saturday afternoon, March 8th. Remember the growers meeting at Trinity Tnited Church hall on Tuesday' afternoon, March 4th, at which R, B. Staples will speak on the new features of the Marketing Act. Passenger traffic on t e C.P.R. through the Crow is about the lightest ever. One day last week the enstbound train pulled out of Creston with less than a dozen passengers aboard. FOR SALE���������Massey Harris 114 h.p. power sprayer, used only two senRcms. Al,o ranch horse, about 31000 lbs., and Wagon, -sleight, etc. C. Iiollm (J. Hob- den ranch), Crpston. HATCHING EGGS-S.C. White Leg- horn hutching ppgs for sale, from 2 yoar old hens, splendid layers. R.O.P. stock, $1 for 16 eggs. G. McWilliams (G. P. Smith ranch), Erickson-. J. W. Robinson who has spent almost tlic past two months renewing acquaintances In Toronto and other Ontario points, arrived home on Fri ay, and reports n freak winter in tho oust. />4 nr\\ **- -^IjCV -J������ \\jjt M f./llTi_C* Mr. and 'Mrs. McKay and family take this means of expressing a sincere' appreciation of the kindnesses and sympathy shown them in their recent ber ayement. TRY OUR SERVICE? Y8UU L5SCE IT New Stock and New Equipment on the way. Call and get Prices on the New Plymouth All Work Guaranteed. I! Hrsivfilii viuuivii Main St. at Barton Ave. Rfl-.-U muiuis _���������_ * 4 4 * 4 ���������W'VV y������y������y^'y^'yyy^'y W\"*\"WW ��������� United Church Rev. R. E. CRIBB, E.A.r Minister. il.OO a.m. 4.00 p.m.- 7.30 p.m.- - WYNNDEL. -CANYON. -CRESTON. Uiliidl Until!*.!? UIGOtUI! ^UNOAYa MAr<%jH 2S CRESTON���������8_a.m., Holy Communion. 7.30 p.m., i_vensong. LISTER���������21.00 a.m., Matins and Holy Communion. r S \"^S _____ \"53 __? b a B bEbBb 1 -F\"BB in Stock PRICED from 25c. to $1. per double roll Borders to Match CEILING PAPER in Cream and White 30c. per double roll. Patterns include Stripes, Floral and Conventional designs. All edges trimmed. VARNISHED TILE for Bath and Kitchen 75c. per double roll. . CRESTON MERCANTILE | COMPANY, LTD. ���������J^ ���������*���������-\"���������->* ���������_������������������--��������� : _���������_ - --v.-. -Ml -.-*_-.-���������-_-���������-.- --.--k t f*^inrfli--^-M^||IM|^a ^nAwJfcui'l'iii jni--a Atili J__i-fc* A������A������.fc������-fc fc-*h-i--Wai-i--i -tkmi-l-i^lia-ili 4 Mim A. Eddy of Calgary hna taken charge of tho benuty parlor at tho A. 1*3. French barber shop: Marcelling, water waving and facial troatmontB aro given Rpocinl attention, and prices aro moderate. BaBohall fans, bo out for the big mooting on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at; Creston Hotel, whon the club will be organized for tho season land arrangements mado for entering tlto international longuo. \" , i Tho Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will ho dlnpon������od in 8t Stophon'fl Piw- bytoHun Church on March 0th, in tho forenoon. Tho usual preparatory RPrvic- wil! bo conducted on the Friday iwccccl- ing nt S p.m. ������ n Spoulail prlzt'H will bo glxron to children of St. Stephen's iPreshyterlnn Sab- hath nolidol, who havo momorlsHid tho Prime No. 1 Beef, Pork Mutton, Lamb &L. Veal ������ Phone your order and receive our boat service. TRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brand HAM* BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD URNSiCOMPANY Ifrl g^jpq ^j^^^BwBrT fill g -yLlyi"@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1930-02-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174338"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .