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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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-v-i-.-r' .<- \ provinci&V--r-r������ifV. 0,BI '���������-������������������ / ''M\ ,v- XJ������J_i Vol. XXII. CHESTGN, B. .e. . ��������������������������������������������� AY," AUGUST 8, 1930 JV if** Vk dP% S* Isas explosion; Man Drowned -.* ;i-As.-..-.-w-..-i Finlay McDougall of Kaslo Loses I_i������s in K.������ot������_.sv __.-s._6 ^Tss One of Four in Motor Boat on Way Lewis Ranch for Haying! The first drowning fatality of the year at the north end of Kootenay Lake is reported from Kootenay Landing, when Finlay McDougall, aged about 35 years, and belonging to Kaslo, lost his life on Tuesda * evening. ��������� It would appear that the unfortunate man, In company with Robert Moore of Creston, who taught school at Sirdar last year; Mert. MeCullough of Camp Lister; and Ronald Cam of Sirday, had left Kus- kanok in a motor boat, headed for the _._._ ___ws_ ._.������__!.��������� -wu> vppCSltS SlTuSr, , to start the 1930 haying operations. When about a mile beyond t e CP.R, trestle bridge the engine stopped. Gasoline was used for a "prime" to get the engine started when, for some reason not yet disclosed, there was an. esplosion, in which Cam and McDougall were thrown out of the boat; Moore was badly burned about the face and arms, and MeCul- lougb was also burned. McDougallswho was unable to swim, clung to Cam, but when McCullough attempted to pull the pair back into the boat McDougall lost his grip and sank, never to re-appear. The three survivors managed to get the boat to shore at a late hour and on Wednesday morning reported the accident to the police authorities at Creston, who at once took charge of the case, but up till noon on Tnursday there was no word of the body having been recovered. The drowned man was known but ^ slightly at Cr^tcn.: .rL&������t- s^mter. h^fwag. employed by L. Hanna, who' 1bp������Sra-.__f'Rawest Creston taking out cedar poles for the Alexander interests. ing contest Georgina Paulson was selected to unveil and raise the flag, while Yvonne Putnam drew the lucky ticket entitling her to the first drink out of the fountain. . Mr. and Mrs. Kitsch of Dover; Idaho, who have been visiting with ther latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Botterfll, have left for home and . are accompanied by Misa Annie Botceriii. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celli left on Monday tot Coleman, Alberta, where they will remain for the summer. Miss Kathleen Bandy left on a visit with Nelson friends, a guest of Miss Wilma Campion. The first crate of tomatoes for this season - was shipped on Sunday. They were from the Drexler ranch. >tA-l the available trucks have been busy the past week hauling all the machinery/etc., used in pipe making at Arrow Creek, for shipment to Vancouver. Geo. Lastueky of Lethbridge, Alberta, *������w*-������5-?-iW>*3| />--������ CS-������-r* #3 .������-j������- --������������-. +* *-?r-5������- -r.-~.4-_-, X>*~. mother, Mrs. Bullock. Don Sam, on tbe Gobbett ranch, had the first crate of 1930 cucumbers, which went out on Monday. .. Apricots commenced moving on Friday last, the W. G. Littlejohn ranch having-the first, crate. The first peach ������'��������� ���������-���������'i-'2������: ::Y.^_V"#: _T*������ ���������-��������� _ '������������������ ' ��������� irnganofi iiiijiricc 'liSCS Speech making, Flag Raising and _._r, rr_.usiv -.._?_;_������_ X" CBIUI C X- .-_��������� -_ A.I.. v>i3<���������-a- Unique Memorial Pillar Stands on Splendid ^Location in Area. [with precise information concerning the project. Mr. Hayes pointed out that the Erickson Water, Users - Association had established excellent"credit for this district in that its loan was promptly paid, and* urged t at landowners in the East Creston district copy this excellent example by repay ng? the .instalments on their loan In the same satisfactory fasmon* Reeve F.H. Jackson spoke on behalf of Creston village, recalling that about 1S05 he bad helped log off much of the _.!..���������n��������� _..���������_*��������� ��������� ������������������*. ������������������. C._.������_.. *V1*_. ^auiua TT_l.lt. _������������_a> _4J l_uuaaojr. _ aaa-j from the R. B. Staples ranch. Favored with ideal weather and a splendid turnouts of citizens from "both the village and country, the inauguration of the East Creston Irrigation system, with wrich went the unveiling of the monument and ^drinking : fountain, on Saturday afternoon, at Memorial Square, on the' Ri .J. Long ranch corner, went off in very happy fashion in every way. R. J. Long, chairman of the irrigation district board of ltrustees, was right at home in handling" proceedings from the platfcrrn that had been erected for the occasion, and in practical, terms thanked the property owners within the district for their very stprdial support, Creston. board of trade for work that organization bad done In pspmoting irrigation; the Greston Rpvie\^jTor appreciated publicity, Suprintendent ^W. Mason of the B.C. Concrete Company, which firm has made he Haying on Flats New Under Way Issue Permits Gut 1600 Tons��������� Every Acre Available Needed to Meet Demand���������Rushes to Constitute 60 Per Cent. Crop. -R ���������-j ij. _.������_c������������������e came to an end at the first of the week, at which time the last of the cherries moved. Raspberries were much the same tonnage as 1929, but cherries were possibly 25 per cent. lighter. ��������� KHeh������nen ������m������im*������gm*g*gg Messrs. Dugdale and Mrs. Vincent and- young daughter of Bellvue, Aiberta, arrived at the first of the week for a visit at their ranch at Erickson. Miss Leowna Heric is spending a holiday visit with Yahk friends this month. - Erickson's younger generation has been conscripted for forest fire righting, Lyle Kemp, Edward Clark and Edward Martin, jr., are amongst those on the job at Boulder Creek. Mrs. Penson and family, Miss Winnie Palfreyman and Sandy Telford make up a party that are in camp at Boawell, leav- on Friday. The children had quite a lively interest in the unveiling exercises at the irrigation district opening on Saturday. In a draw- After a couple of weeks* visit with friends in Cranbrook Miss Laura And.en '- s_!SSi3cefeiK.''T������d.tQ':.I_ji,"-p''iensr_ ���������.���������.-^^,?���������y^M~-~~^- Fritz Mols-nder, Lu^wig.Carltind Clarence Anderson have left by motor for Webb, Sask , where they will help wi h harvest and threshing. Marcel Senesaei, who has been in Edmonton, Alberta, for the past two months, has returned home. Latest word from Cranbrook hospital is that Dennis Cyr, who has just been operated on for appendicitis, is making a nice recovery. Chas. Moore of Creston, who has been doing some survey work on government roads, has completed the job and returned to Creston, area now under water. Atihat time had confidence in the district and it was satisfactory to now see this confidence fully justified. He expressed confidence in, the irrigation bringing the orchardists much greater prosperity and in this Creston village was bound to share. A. W. Clark of Vancvuver, general manager of the B.C. Concrete Company, spoke on the make and superior qualities of Hume -cement pipe used in the system and W. Mason, who was local manager throughout the making and laying of the big cement main, spoke in lighter fashion along the same line, and took occasion to express appreciation of the thorough cooperation he had received from -the trustees, more especially L. T. Leveque, secretary -of the trustee board, as well as all others with whom he had come in contact. A. L. McCulloch, engineer in charge, gave some interesting facts and figures in-connection with the project, and also gave some precipitation records of the past twenty years, which went to show that irrigation installation had not come any too soon. He also had the records to show that there was ample water in Arrow Creek and that the main pipe and laterals were of mple dimensions to take care of quite a few more hundred acres if they were to he included. As before reported the monument is vis_.������u.5 u-niahds for about 50 feet high. It stands on a four government assistance, and-to the equally I fo?t concrete base with a top that extends vigorous T_ork osf the present and prev-1 bver~fehe sides, arid at the front of the i'a^waa. ,+a���������i__M*a_i:.'a_������V>*:V������_������..__ ������** A .l������_rt_4-i **��������� and ins.iiii_t_ b_uc _>!& concrete main; en ripe��������� at. ���������&jr������f-v.n,r the complete; installation, and everyone who had in any way assisted' with the getting under^way and completion of the undertaking. Y The dedicatory address was by Col. Fred Lister, M.P.P., who-sketched the history of the project; commended W G. Littlejohn and Jas. Adlard, who in the earlier and less rosy days had kept 0_i his trail ���������:__. TheatreS8ti5 Alig.9 The Most Sensational Thruler Ever Fumed: SAX ROHMER'S FAMOUS * MYSTERY "The Mysterious Dr, Fii Mancliu" Excitement l Action! A melodrama. Suspense! Faat \j������reat, gripping pivoting on the breathless character of the mysterious Dr. Wxx. Mancim! Millions have reed the story, in Sax Bobmer's novels! Millions will ,tnn!lJ to him, alive, tjctive, fearfully real on the screen! Menacing a beautiful love with hia diabolical cunning! Spreading his web of terror into the homes of the wealthy! Next Weeh, Aug. 1&-16 44 DAWN" ' Alice Siding Hay cutting on the flats commenced on Monday, with a few machines going. Due to the bridge being afloat those with cuts at the Duck Creek end are unable to get. going as yet. , Mrs. Tom Marshall left at the first of the we?k for Michel, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Travis. Mrs. McDougall of Yahk was a visitor here at the weekend with, hor pnrentBV Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Bob Marshall was a visitor at Cranbrook on Saturday, making the trip by auto. The fruit shipping depot at the Smith Crossing closed on Monday and ruspborry export from this Bection is now at nn end. The outgo of "rasps" wast about the biggest for several years, Stewart & Soni being very heavy shippers tht_ season. ,, Ron. Smi-h wais accorded a surprise pnrty at his homo on Saturday night which attracted n largo attendance of local young people as well as adults, Dancing was tho feature to mimic supplied by John Ringheim, violin, nnd Tom Marshall, accordeon, and thoro was a-n excellent lunch at midnight. _ rTi\\ ty \ sp^ter4_eapr*3s_e.^^ systesn: would-::be' founds ;finein vestment, and regretted it had not;been installed a year earlier and thus prevented the winter kill experienced in orchards this season. With the speaker declaring the system formally opened, little Miss Georgina Paulson had the pleasure of unveiling the fountain and as the flag was hauled aloft the Creston Haymakers orchestra struck up "O Canada." To little Miss Yvonne Putnam was accorded the honor of turning on the fountain and taking the first drink. In the absence of Col. Mallandaine, president, the inaugural remarks from Creston board of trade were delivered in vigorous fashion by C. F. Hayes, who sketched the history of the board's activities in connection with irrigation, pointing out that it was very largely due board of trade effort that the government in 1920 was prevailed, up on to put engineer Biker and assistants to work making the preliminary Burvey on which the final plans were based. Also in 1924 it was a a list started bythe board of trade that had been the means of securing a guarantee of funds to put engineer McCulloch to work in completing the plans and thus putting the district in shape to make a definite, request for a loan backed up base is a. neat and practical drinking fountain.- Jtig-sfuhtque-design'mad_>iip. of eight-fcjdt^lengths*of 21 and 18 inch concrete pipe, and. then three 8-foot lengths of 12, 8 and 4-inch steel pipe, and a length of 10-foot 2-inch galvanized pipe which completes the Bag pole. It has a triangular location at the Long corner, with a length of inverted 2i inch pipe at either side of the piller and the site filled in with gravel. Later it is proposed to attach a bronze plate giving the usual facts of such an undertaking. With such an attractive design on such a favorable site the monument, in addition to lastingly comemorating the project, is bound to attract the attention of thousands of tourists who have to pass that way in moving east or west across the province. Proceedings were livened np nicely by an orctiettra assembled for the occasion by Geo. H. Kelly, who was ably assisted by Percy Truscott, Dick Chandler, Eric Craigie, Charlie Cotterill and W. J. Truscott, the opening number, "How Dry I Am," indicating their veusatliity in selection as well as musical execution, nnd the irrigation district trustees are gratful to, them for the part they had in p������uttinB over such a successful inauguration. Haymaking on the Creston end of the Kootenay flat������ got under way on Monday, with those holcting permits to cut on. Nick's Island making a start a day later, due the fact that repairs 1o the bridge at Nick*s Island were not completed until Tuesday morning. \ Permits this year were issued by Chas. Sutcliffe, president; and Geo. Nickel, secrecary, of the Stockbreeders* Association, in. the unavoidable absence of W. H. Browne, grazing ranger, who is at present under the care of the Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Minn. A total of about 50 permits were issued at Wynndel, and another 80 were issued at Creston and these will take care of a total cut of not less than 1600 tons if weather permits and the hay is available. Gutting at Wynndel will not get under way until August 12th. According to supervisor C. Sutcliffe ther*1 Is sn application in for every available ton. of hav on the entire flats area from Sirdar south. Some of the cuts are - reported heavier than in 11329, but on Nick's Island there is going to be some disapointments, as due to a very light flooding in that area the hay has not made the usual growth. Of the 1600 tons of prospective cut this will run about one-third hay and tbe balance to rushes, these latter thriving exceedingly in a wet season and crowding: out the hay. While the water has gone off the fiats ;;slower this yeat than usual it has disappeared fast of la_e and if warm weather continues the hay 'makers should be able to cut their usual stock of feed. H&spiial Opening Creaton hospital, in charge, of Dr. Olivier, opened on Thursday and la now wiu.y to re(!fi.vo medical, Biirglcal and rttatornlty,casoa, with Nurse McGowan in charge. Tho hoapltal la In tho former residence of Matt. York, which haa boon i'_cort_t.uctcd[ to ;.clapiIt to hoopltal work and tho equipment, which indludon nn X-rny In from th<������ private hoHpltnl Dr. Olivier conducted ufc Blairmore, Alborta, prior to movinis to Creston. QUARTERLY MEETING of Creston Farmers' Institute at the Town Hall on QJ9 at- EIGHT p.m. COLDSTORAGE Appointing Standing Committee. ROBSON CONVENTION Delegated Report. International Co-Operation Viacount Cecil. Mr. "and Mrs, McGregor, who have been holidaying in Nelson, bave returned to Bpend the remainder of vacation hero. They are taking charge of Wynndel school again this year. Representatives of MacLenn's Magazine, Toronto, were hero last week soliciting subscriptions. C. F. Archer was here on Friday Issuing hay cutting permits, with operations duo to commence next wcok Olie Ringhcim and Clarence Wilson were auto visitors to Lethbridge and other brairio points last week. Mm, Ogilvie nnd daughter, Arlen, left for Vancouver lnut wcok. They are malting tho trip by auto. Misa D. Payotto ia a Ktmborloy visitor th.BWGOk. Mra. R. Price and family and Misa D. Hagen aro holidaying In Nolaon 11b proRont. E. Williams of Blairmore, ATbartn, ta imonding hjs vacation with hia family hero. Quito a number of tho younger men nro away on foroftfc fir������' fighting work nt Midge Creek, Mrs. Cam and son, Allenby, were Nelson visitors last week,, returning on Sunday. Miss Margaret Rogers, who has been. visiting at Medicine Hat, Alberta, for the past three weeks, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. WeBley of Spokane were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Heap laBt week, returning on Tuesday. Miss Dibben left for her home at Alert Bay on Monday, after a holiday spent with hor brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and M.&. Arthur North. Birth���������On August 1st, to "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dibben, a daughter. Mr. and Mra. S. Pascuzzo left on Sunday for a visit at Nelson. E. W. Ryckman of Kellogg. Idaho, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mra. John Cameron. PLAYOFF FOR BOUNDARY CHAMPIONSHIP! BASEBALL See the old rivals Creston vs, Bonners Ferry at Exhibition Park, Oreston on SUN &1IR 10 tname Starts THREE p.m. "Don't misa the last game. Help Oreston clone year w.th a big win! TMM KEVIEW. CRESTON, B. m \.*. If Is _������������t sensef- 4������ ������**-&* fi������s? ffiStiil Jb ifill mmmFSk ^Fareisia ftfeisa. fit������ gardens9 T8T iau.se Of Our Economic Ills Anything and everything that will have even the slightest effect in removing- causes of friction between nations on the one hand, or of promoting- goodwill on the other hand, should to an ever increasing degree receive the support of every government, every organization, every individtial. There is danger as we get farther and farther away from the agony of the war years, 191 _-1918, and as the horrors of that grim struggle begin to fade and become indistinct in our memories, to forget just how awful war realty is. It is well, therefore, to he occasionally reminded of what the Great War continues to mean to us today, twelve years after it passed into history. Hon. Philip Snowdea. British Chancellor of the Exchequer, whoso outstanding characteristics m all his public speeches is his clear incisivenes-s, unswayed by hysteria or undue sentiment, gave a radio talk recentl5r in. which he pleaded for world peace, and for the putting forth of every effort to attain that object Believes In tlie Pool Present iawv Prices ISTo Cause For Despondency To Pool Members . In the editorial: columns of the Alberta Farmer, dated July io, 1930, reference is made to the fact that In spite of the existing depression in tlie -wheat market, Pool members are not ���������despondent. We quote from, the editorial: "On. the contrary, when they look back to pre-Pool days they congratulate themselves that the Pool is functioning in this year of low prices. And they shiver when they think to what depths wheat prices might have gone had there been no Pool." . _LS _ _ 'a������. afl������a_i ���������*B_ Pale People Are Sn en Her Two Chiadren S_5BTS=Tser Cors.piaf.-6t ���������/.������������������'Mrs. J.'.J. MacDonald, Glace Bay, _*__., writes:���������-.- *'l am the mother of -is: ������_dlu..ea, and -wou'ltl nai I>_ without a. bottle of X>r, Powler's Extract of WiM Strawberry in the Loubc. My two youngest ��������� wero very sick with summer complatat, aisd t1._r_. was SaO-taiag I tried could equal that remedy.- nr-.d. I Ivu? tried most -everything," but they co_l<l get no relSv?. 'Dr. Fowler's' "made a change itt both of them in less than two houraY' On the market for tho past 83 years5 put up only by Th������ T. Milburn. Co., Ltd.. Toronto, Out. Saskatchewan Wheat Pool better. Their whole mission is to Some Form O! Nervous Breakdown Always Threatens Them Pale people are almost always nervous. "Paleness denotes lack of blood and too little blood usually re- s\dts in jaded nerves, sleeplessness, headaches or neuralgia. ��������� ,Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are differ- Despite Mr. Snowde������"s well known pacific tendencies, he dealt only with \ ent from most other medicines���������it is the mere dollars and cents aspect of war as an agent of destruction. Taking ] j1^P������^slblS^_takf J,he^.s^._"*_aohfe^ the case of Great Britain, he pointed out that it had. spent some 50,000'' ,~~J"*~ "" million dollars on its part in the Great War. This was apart from thus loss of the wealth-producing- capacity of millions of men drawn for four years from useful employment, and. of course took no cognizance of the loss of life The war. as Mr. Snowden pointed out, left Great Britain with a debt of over thirty-five billions of dollars, the interest on which alone costs one and three-quarter billions a year. It all has tc come out of taxation. At the present rate of payment, Mr. Snowden added, it will take 140 years to wipe it out. Today ihe British people are raising $5,000,000 every day, $200,000 every hour. -S3.000 every minute for debt purposes. It takes the whole-time labor of 2,000.000 workers year in and year -out to pay the annual cost of the nation's burden of debt. To this must be added $575,000,.- 000 which Britain annually spends on war services, and $280,000,000 it pays yearly for war pensions, which gives a total of $2,600,000,000���������S5,000 a minute,���������which Great Britain has to-provide for war purposes. Such stupendous figures throw Mr. Snowden's main point into bold relief. "It passes the power of the most imaginative mind," he said, "to conceive what prosperity and happiness could be added to the world if the resources wasted by war could have been used for the advancement of human wealth." But even the least imaginative mind must realize from the figures that now is the time for all good men and women tho world over to I ponder the folly of preparing for another war. Ballots In Connection With Hundred Per Cent. Pool --legislation Have Been Mailed Out Ballots in connection with the referendum on 100 per cent, pool by legislation have been mailed put to all Saskatchewan Pool Growers who are recorded on the Company's books as shareholders and who are signers of the current contract. The question which is being asked the contract- signers on the ballot provided is: "Are you in favor of your directors May Recover Jewels Gems Belonging To Nobility Lost In Airplane Crash The London Daily Express says jewels valued at ������65,000 (about $325,- 000)/were scattered over the ground near Meophana, Kent, at the time of the recent aeroplane disaster in which siK persons, including three of the nobility, perished. The jewels in question belonged to the late Viscountess Ednam and the late Mrs. X-iefHer, both of whom were wearing pearl necklaces and diamond asking Government to pass a Grain brooches. Marketing Act to provide that afi j Accidental discovery of a few gems by a villager reminded friends of the dead women that they had their jewelry with them. Police are searching around Meopham in the hope of finding others. grain grown in Saskatchewan must be marketed through one pool, pio- vided (a) That before the proposed Act should come into force it must re make rich, red blood. This new I ceive a two-thirds tna.oritv vote in blood strengthens the nerves and gives vitality to the whole body. Concerning them Mrs. G. Cook, Bloor Street, Toronto, says: "Two years ago I used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a nervous breakdown with the result that I have been well and strong ever since." You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broclcville, Ont. Noted Soldier Passes Lleut.-Col. Hotts. Cuthherft James Had Colorful Career Lieut.-Col. Hon. Cuthbert James, M.P., died in London. England, recently in his 59th year, his death ending a most colorful and varied career. , Col. James joined the Egyptian a special referendum of ail grain growers in the Province to be conducted by the Government. (b) That the grain pool to be provided for must be entirely under the control of the growers delivering grain: And further, that all producers of grain (whether Pool .or _������Ton- Pool), must have an equal voice in the control of the organization.*' _ . . army in 1890, served in the first white The great economic ills from which the world is suffering- today���������and Nile expedition against the Khalifa worn which <janaaa unfortunately xs not free���������could all be overcome if the I and subseq\iently became adminis- huge amounts raised by taxation, to pay war debts could be diverted into ! tKttor of Wadi Haifa. He also served constructive channels, not to mention what might have been done had the | during tlie Great War. enormous principal sum expended during the war itself been devoted to j H- was champion boxer of the improving world conditions in all countries. de\ no army and navy in 1S98 and he was Persian Balm promotes daintiness, charm and beauty. It is unrivalled in its magical effeet on the skin. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues, it leaves never a vestige of stickiness. Delightfully cool to the skin. Stimulating and invigorating. Softens and makes the hands flawlessly white. Subtly fragrant. Imparts youth and loveliness to the complexion. Persian Balm Is the inevitable choice of the woman who cares. Drives Asthma Like Magic. The immediate help from Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it is only a natural remedy used in a natural way. The. smoke or vapor, reaching the most remote passage of the affected tubes, brushes aside the trouble and opens a way for fresh air to enter. It is sold by dealers throughout the land. ?iS-_������la-aalv_ Wa3er f*������fc"_JA." Young Artist: "You are the first of my models I have ever kissed!" Model: "Row many have you had? "Four! An apple, a banana, a bouquet and you!" yooay wouia nave Been ������usy during past twelve years, and everybody would be hard at work now. The whole standard of living in Britain would have been raised; housing and "all social conditions would be on a higher plane than ever in the world's history. And what would have been true of Great Britain would be equally true of all countries, Canada included. It is easy to thoughtlessly lay the blame for unemployment, depressed business conditions, falling markets, and sundry other ills to this cause and that cause, and to lay the blame here or there, but the basic cause is the war, and the huge burden it has imposed on all peoples and on every constructive, progressive movement that the peoples of the world, in their several countries, are anxious to carry on. Campaigning for world peace is not a fad, nov the mere business ot the idealist. It is the hardest headed business proposition confronting the world today. In its success is bound up the future welfare- of every worker, every S man and woman, the future of their children and children'?! children,��������� '1 indeed their very lives. Only through the achievement and maintenance of world peace can the present economic ills of the world be remedied, ������f" mia m i.ia Miller'- Worm Powders are a prompt relief from the attacks of worms in children. They are powerful in their action and, while leaving nothing to be desired as a worm ex- pellant. have an invigorating effect upon the youthful system, remedying fever, biliousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and other ailments that follow disorders caused by worms In the stomach and bowels. - For all Skin Liniment. Abrasions-���������Minard's Claimed That Bulk Of Water Power In Prairie Provinces Located In Manitoba The considerable power resources of the Province of Manitoba are estimated at 5,000,000 h.p. of whieh 508,000 h.p. already are in operation. It is ciaimed that 72-per cent, of all the water power resources in the prairie provinces are situated in Manitoba. The Winnipeg River "power sites are estimated to be sufficient to provide for a population of 2,500,000 in Winnipeg and to provide employment for 300,000 industrial workers. This power will turn out products worth in the neighborhood of a billion dollars every year. A motion picture camera developed by a California scientist operates so slowly that he has made a film of broken bone knLtting. A Clock That Speaks Combination Radio and Electric Phonograph In He suit OS Experiment After . considerable experimentation, an inventor has produced a clock that speaks the tixno. Tbe instrument consists of a combination talking clock, radio and electric phonograph all installed in a grand- If oaf babt/H 7 Safe with EAGLE I������ BRAN) COHUENSCI) Fifty-eight of the ninety known elements have been found in the sun. Marvellous For Healing Ulcers & Bad Legs' father case. The clock not only speaks the hours and half hours, but also may be made to tell the time in tho form of a cheerful greeting, such'! as "Good morning���������six o'clock,11 The cabinet contains an electric radio receiver with dynamic speaker which is used foi' the talking clock voice, the radio, and the phonograph reproduction. Served Long Tune Mail elusion The Hikirdm Co,, Limited 140 St. JPmil V/., Motalnml Plemn tutnd me free hoaltfai* trA3.it,,, ��������� ���������N-eMI4*MOMH>'>������������������MM������������*lat<l (t M������rB������*���������������' A.nV������UltKH, ,,...,���������. 4**Pt It <������������������**������ M I MMttNtlH ������������������!!������ 003 W. N, U, HMD Ono Man Worked On Farm In England Over Half a Century Some ox.traord.navy farm bow Ico records wore revealed by the awards to Borvants and laborers, in connection with the Lincolnshire Agricultural fJoolety'fi annual nhrnv hold at SkognetJB, JBngland. In tlie cIeibh. for servants In. husbandry who have worked on tho same farm for the greatest number of. years, 8.0-muol Benton, of Horncoutlo, njrocl 74, took the premier award, Ida record being 551,(1 years with Messrs, W. Oowder and Bonm, of Horn castle. The no ootid pri������o winner, aged 83, William Goodwin, of Rlpphigale, South Lines,, bar. 5,3 yonra' hql'vIoo to hit! credit. U.S. Trade Siuissp DoolU.es To Lowest Level In the Last Six Ycat's International trade of the United States during Juno,, declined' to the lowest mortthly level the country has experienced'in. the la������t six years. i Exports amounted to $229,000,000, a figure less than 'that-of any 'month since .Tvily, lfl2_. Imports, for the last month wero $255,000,000, which is lower than those rocorded since January, 1922, Imports and exports for Juno were each approximately $100,000,000 below tho������o- for the same month last year, ta������K 8-Wwi? ������?S53 Si'*.'*. MM ���������.���������jra&Nw M SMS ftSK ������&& ���������$!m$:i It might bo WOTHR, 8UPI.OH0 wo wore bora old unci hnd to dread growing young and foollr-ih. Hocognlaotl as a leading specific for the destruction of worms, ' Mother Graves' Worm TUxtormlnator has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere, It seldom fails. I>c������lP'ljHile������ From Argentine The Canadian Government, through ita trade commissioner at Buenos Aires, haa tnvited tho Agrarian Produce 1:_' Union of tho Argentine, to sand a delegation to Canada to visit principal, qentros of production for studying modern methodH of handling cereal a aa well nr. the Canadian gram elevator Myntom. wutf A ]|)i.i..fdk..lHl. Jh a wiuii who, whan given Ida choice between, fcwo ovllni, .. tulcoH both of them. Come-to-Q lief Airman ��������� trying to mrtko a record. Farm or���������-Well, you've mn.de it, h I r; you bo tho tfl.at man tn tho ho partH who clIinhiKl dawn a ti'oe without having- to climb up it firat, Ke&pJFoods Keep your foods���������cakes, bread, pics, cut meats, etc, ���������under a covering of Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper, You'll be amazed at the length of time they'll stay frcsh...ricIlclousl Para- Sani keeps them from staling. Get Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary knifc-edged carton, For less exacting uses ask for,- Applcford's 'Centre Pull" Packs Sn sheet form* 0! M'wl Y'';'!(>'^'i.' '���������-M''iV_Y.' lviU.i.rt.'N' Uhilmeml; removm 1Vuuh, a-title-vcM .lunEonUa Wcalcm Represmtalioea: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK, THE REVIEW,.'" CRESTON". B. C* A 9 / OT*WEIT r wwjliaI- III rUKifs HIS NEW CABINET Ottawa, Ont.���������A special session o������ parliament���������probably ^ on . or before September 11���������is a certainty. Carrying oat his promise to the Canadian people to deal with unemployment "immediately after July 28." Premier-elect Hon. B. B. Bennett is already taking- action in this direction as the first step towards the itrfple- mentation of the pledges he gave during the recent campaign. Tuesday, September 2, looms as the probable date for by-election day if any minister selected hy the Conservative chieftain to serve in his administration happens to be .opposed. By-election writs \viil likely be issued..as soon as Mr. Bennett takes office as Prime Minister, with nomination day likely set for August 18, in case any chosen minister represents a constituency in which, under the Dominion Election Act, two weeks must intervene between nomination and polling day. The majority of constituencies only require the intervention of seven days. Probable cabinet selections are tlie chief topic of "ciiscussloi* among political observers in the capital. In addition, speakers of both the House of Commons and. the Senate wHl have to be appointed. By reason, of his ill- health, Hon. Hugh Guthrie -(South Wellington), may be made speaker of the Commons, or George Black (Yukon), may be , chosen. If his health, however, is considered to permit his undertaking more arduous duties, Mr. Guthrie wiii probably be appointed to the cabinet. Hon. R. J. Manion (Fort William), is another very probable selection. Dr. Manion was postmaster-general in 1926. Hon. J. D. Chaplin and Hon. E. B. Ryckman are prominently mentioned for other cabinet posts. For the province of Quebec, ��������� Sir George Perley (Argenteuil), former Canadian High Commissioner in London; Maurice Dupre, who defeated Gerard Lacrolx, in Quebec West: Ar- ..._: ifcuir. Duranleau, victorious Conservative candidate in Chambly Vereh- eres, and Arthur Sauve, former Conservative leader, in the Quebec legislature, are mentioned. Chliiese F31age Homes Communists L6ot and Burn Foreign Holdings Shanghai, China.���������In the most.serious devastation of foreign property in China for many years, Communists looted and burned all or nearly aii foreign holdings at Changsha, capital of Hunan province. Foreigners generally "' were safe" board British,- TJnited 3tales and Japanese gunboats, five miles down the Siang River. Four mlssionairies who elected to remain in the city were unaccounted for, Changsha was divided into 50 districts for pillaging. Directed by leaders, the de spoilers carried foreign effects into the street a3 plunder before, firing th*> buildings. Coolies looking on were harangued by the Red leaders, and many were persuaded to join the Communist army to seize a share of property "wrongfully possessed by the upper classes." j Despatches said foreign consulates, residences and large office buildings on Shuiliu Island opposite the city, probably would be destroyed. Value of foreign property already burned amounted to millions of dollars. The total could not be estimated- ! SEES TROUBLE BREWING J Jas. W. Gerard, U.S.^ambassador to Germany-under President Wilson, who upon recent return to New York from Europe, declares war is brewing between Fiance and Italy. Emphasizes Independence Change Permit System New Systems Of Liquor "Permits To Be Introduced In Ontario Hamilton, Ont.-���������Introduction of a new system of liquor permits under Premier Ilerfc-og- Says Seu&h Africa ! to blacken potatoe; Improved Crop Conditions Betterment During the Past Week Is Heported In Some Areas Ottawa, Ont.���������Crop conditions have, improved, particularly in central Saskatchewan, and Alberta, ac- cording\ to the weekly crop report issued'- by the Dominion! Bureau of Statistics. In Manitoba- there has,been art increaise m^ severity"of -stem-rust itsfec'tios* some stands in the centra! and southern sections of the province having infections ranging from SO to 75 per cent. The report continues: Western weather since ^our report of July 2_, has been hot, with scattered showers and some good rains. Precipitation was heaviest in southern ��������� ���������-������������������_-��������� :��������� .��������� _. i a- c,__l._4-_1~_....~_. 'iV'J-U.IllUU'Utl, 111 CdUlllH ���������_.<__*><__Ci_cvv a.aa, and in central and northern Aiberta over much the same territory which received beneficial rains during the previous week. The first low temperatures of the harvest season were recorded from northern and southern stations of Alberta and from Vidora, Saskatchewan. Crop conditions show a- further ^ betterment during the -week, par- | ticulariy in central areas o������ Saskatch- ! ewan and Alberta NATIONAL WORKS GO ON UNDER NEW GOVERNMENT Frosts, sufficient are reported by the Beaver Lodge sub-station, in the Grande Prairie district. Since from one to seven degrees of frost were recorded, some damage to grain will result, although the extent cannot be determined. With favorable weather conditions, stem rust infection shows a serious increase on- the leafy, Ha3 Right To Secede From British Commomvealth Pretoria, South Africa.���������Emphasizing the compiete independence of South Africa and her right to secede from the British Commonwealth of Nations if she ever in the f uuter desired to do. so, Prime Minister James Barry Kertzog delivered an irnpor- \ *ate bread wheat cf Manitoba, with eases on the lighter __.w���������ww .��������� askatchewan" wheat. cents, was announced by Sir Henry j London, England" \ r*he full text of the wire from the Draj^ton, chairman of >-.������b.e. Liquor] <<jg-0 30^a or tittle of our independ- I Dom'nion rust research laboratory ence will be sacrificed,"* he said. "I | at Winnipeg is as follows: aia convinced" we possess complete! "Weather ceadiBtsna were favor- independence. The people of South j ahl������ for stenl rusfc development in Africa- will he prepared to an ever- ! P^st week. which the total amount of purchases [ taat spleen on the eve of his depar- ! only slight increase will be designated in dollars and | fure for the Imperial Conference in ! stands of Saskatch< the convention Asso- Control Board, at here of the Chief elation of Canada. This was ono of the measures definitely decided upon to curb tlie abuse of liquor purchasers by recognized permit holders in Ontario. Queried by a delegate. Sir Henry admitted^ there were faults in the | pendence. In no circumstances may 1 'mS ha severity from thirty the right to secede from the British '.seventy-five per cent. Injury already Commonwealth be taken from South japparent in certain fields of this Africa." 1 area- Light stands much-less aifec.t- . led. Some fields of early variety Dec'ded increase in Increasing extent to heartily main- \ severity of infection on common , tain co-operation with Great Britain j wheat throughout Manitoba. Some | and the other Dominions. But cor-ou- i heavy stands in central and south- [ eration will depend on national Hide- 1 ern Manitoha have infections rang- " " * to present Ontario system, but, he de clared, "I. do not think we ever will have the free sale of beer in stores or in parlors." A dangerous criminal sought in connection .with a major crime _isu- ally is safe in jail while serving a nominal vagrancy charge., - This was the message brought by. Chief Mort. S. Wigle, of Windsor, in a paper ad- Premier E.. S. Rhodes, of Nova j vocating for poliee departments the ���������,������../- ������, _ _.���������.__) --��������� prjv^ege of taking fingerprints and of persons held on Scotia, and W. G. Ernst, elected in Queens-Lunenburg, are possible appointees from Nova Scotia; in Prince Edward Island, Hon. J. A. MacDonald or J .H. Meyers continue to be mentioned for the cabinet. For the speakersliip of the senate, Hon. C. P. Beauhien, Montreal, who was joint chairman at the 1927 Winnipeg convention of Conservatives, is a possible appointee. photographs charges of vagrancy. Want Wider Markets British Columbia Lumbermen Look Tt> Britain For Sale Of Products Victoria, B.C.���������-Urging a greater participation in the British markets by B.C. lumber and asking that a delegation be sent tb the Imperial Economic Conference in 'the fait to further this aim, a delegation representing rtho lumbermen of the province waited on Premier S. F. Tolmie recently. The lumbermen described coudi- Itons in the province as being exceedingly unfavorable at the present time. Prices; were falling and demand was shrinking, The British market whs the only one which showed possibilities of expansion. Declined To Itoeelve Deputation Londony Rngland.--A parliamentary committee appointed to deal with grievances of Indians in- Canada, Jn.omiod'. a 'delegation''61 _5_ix Nations Indians, from Brnntford, Ont., that Rt. Hon. ,T, H. Thomas. Minister oC Dominion Affaire, had declined to ��������� receive! tho deputation on the ground , the .'jgrloynnqen clahrjod wore /a matt or, for consideration by the Canadian'cSowrnnicut, '"'��������� ' Imperial Conference Premier Ramsay MacBonald Says Problems Of Unprecedented Difficulties T.o Be Foc-ed London, J_ng.���������The Imperial Economic Conference must face constitutional prob!c3-is of unprecedented difficulty, Premier .1. Ramsay MacDonald told a meeting of tlie United Kingdom Branch, Emplro Parliamentary Association, in Westminster Hall, recently. The year is going to be one of the great, deeply marked years in history, thought,, the premier. Whoever had the responsibilities connected with the .Imperial conference' would only succeed by skilfully practising the art of blending lessons of the past with the outlook on the future. While believing in party government, ho felt an attempt should be made to get Imperial questions considered first by nil parties. After all, he declared, the commonwealth and tho nations which compose It are very much greater than any one party. Body Of British Flyer Is Found London, England. ~- The ESvening News carried a despatch from Rangoon which said tbe body of the British flyer, Eric Hook, when found in the jungles of Eurrsia, was little more than a skeleton. It apparently had been terribly mauled by a leopard or a tiger. Hook was lost when his ���������plane was forced down on an attempted flight to Australia recently. His partner was saved. Party Standing Toronto, Ont.���������The Canadian Press summary of the standing of the parties in the Dominion elections is as follows: Conservatives, 138; Liberals, 86; "CJ.F.A., 10; Progressives, 2; Liberal-Progressives, 3; Independents, 2; Labor, 3; dotibtful, 1; total, 245. ready to cut in about a week. Only traces rust on Durum wheat.. Stem rust increasing on barley^ severity now ranges five to twenty-five per cent. -. No decided change reported in rust situation of north-eastern Saskatchewan on July 25. In southeastern Saskatchewan rust has increased with severity of infection ranging from one to six per cent, on wheat and barley and- pustules appearing on necks of plants. " Leaf rust found on wheat in Alberta, but no stem rust yet reported." Pro Inst Against Use Of Liquor Washington. ��������� A protest against the use of liquor at the British embassy has been"received by Sir Ronald Lindsay, from Samuel B. Woods, former Mayor of Charlottesville, Va.r , and an ardent dry. Ottawa, Oat*���������The tide of party success ebha and flows hut the great national undertakings of this Dominion go on. Several goveixunents a������v^ come and gene since the work wste first started on the Welland ship canal. It was to have been officially opened on July 1, with a Liberal ministry directing. This formal ceremony had to be put off and. now a Conserv- * ative government will be in office for this historic event. It is not expected +l������_, .3_4-._ 4P__> *���������_������ _ _.������___.������_.__ ������aa t��������� _s-~,~ ^������ __._. _.������_������. _ ___ __l_ wy_im^ va* &aa MC X_FVC_ for some time. In the case of the Hudson Bay Railway, the driving of the last spike was planned for last fall but these plans were changed. It was decided to have the celebration on the occasion of the opening of the ocean route rather than at the completion of the railways, so it will likely be next year. Therefore, the new government will officiate at the completion of these works started many governments ago. The probability is that the new ministry's greatest undertaking will be the St. Lawrence River deep waterways. This" prospect makes the portfolio of Minister of Railways nnd Canal3 one of the most important in the government, even more because of the canals than the railways. That is why many people in this city are expecting Premier Howard Ferguson to be the one selected to fill that position. It is interesting to trace the lives of governments alongside such works as the WTelland ship canal or the Hudson Bay Railway. The first contracts for the railway were let by Rt. Hon. George P. Graham as Minister of Railways and Canals in- the Laurier Government, in 1910. This was for one section. Then the government of Sir Robert Borden came into office and the contracts for two other sections were let by the Conservatives. Nelson was then the objective. * Work proceeded through the Con- ���������Bervative tenure of'office and into the time of the Unionist regime. It was discontinued in 1918 because of the stress of the war. The government of Mr. Meighen came after that, and in. 1921 the government of Mr. King took office. In 1926 the terminal was shifted from Nelson to Churchill, and the railway to > that point was completed last year. The port construction and the aids to navigation are in course of construction. The work on the Welland Canal was started under the Borden government, in 1913, a,nd continued until the war stopped it in 1917. It was started, again under the Unionist government late in 1918 and has been continued ever since. GOVERNOR-GENERAL VISITS FIRST CANABIAN HEALTH UNIT ���������Huh NotS.Bug To ffliiy ��������� ��������� Winnipeg, ��������� Marc^I-ori. ���������'^���������tA,' Cro-, -rar, Minister of Wallwayivwho was defeated in Brandon comitituency In the federal, olootlona, befbro leaving for Ottawa, anld ho "had nothing to way" regarding ponulblo plana for hia roturn to the IXonno hy a by-oloctlon ln;������omo <303iritltil(3jacy. w; n; u. x&4q U.S. County ���������TTuage Sent To Prison . Now York. ��������� w. -Bernard Vause, who na county judge Jsv Brooklyn, was noted for tho severity of. ldsHen- tcnceB and who -onco recommended the whipping poat for orimlnals, wna sentenced to nix years In federal prison. aTudge.yuviflo \vaa found guilty of using tho mallH to defraud in tlie conduct of;��������� .'thQi'defunct''' .Columbia. Iflnnnce Corporation. '* "' ^RepoKt; ���������Miws������.jr HiKa'lle'hilgHeiilv Toronto, Ont.-���������Tho Mall and Empire In a ncwa'feature says: "Hon.. Vincent, Massoy Is understood to have forwarded to Rt. Hon. W, L. Mackenzie King iiis resignation oil tho pout of Cn.naill.an High Commlw- aipnar.-to'.Great Britain and to have asked that Hon, R.B. Bennett' bo ao advlucd." Saskatchewan Egg Pool Increase- In Prices Over Those Paid In 1939 ���������, Regina, Sask. ���������An Increase in prices over those paid for the same period in 1D29 is noted In the final payment of the Saskatchewan Co- Operative Poultry Producers Ltd., or 3_gg Pool, cheques for which are now being prepared at tlie head offlco here. This payment covers tlio second pool of the year, which closed Sat- urday, July 19. The prices being paid are: Extras, 22 cents; urni, 16) cents; seconds, 17 cents, and crnx, 15 conta. They are not cash, f.o.b. shipping point on frolght shipments. This pleturo was taken whon Their Jaxcollencioa Lord and Lady Willing- don visited the Comity Health Unlit in BeaucevSHe, Quebec, TUta Health Unit waet the -l.j.t to bo formed, tn Canada nnd hnn "boon operating on. full time for a number of years with groat hcsnellt to the surrounding communltiow, A motion wiih j'mulw in llie i-IoiuiMij-of '<po.4aiii.onia Klui-hig1 tho Itlnt _w������jnJori n_l������lng th<������ Canadian Government to contdder auhHidlar-lng thorre omnll fisll-thne medical departmesntfj In rural c.ommunl.ti_M from count'to count* Investigate Power ReHourceH Prlnco Albert, Sask.���������Representing H. G. Acres, Niagara Falls Hydro electric export, retained by tho provincial government to examine into ���������the- feasibility of power sitos in Northern Saskatchewan, ,G. Krlbs and H. S. Barnett, electrical . englneora, Niagara Fails, Ont.; were In Uie city en routo to Horso Shoo Bend, 3G ���������milaa ������>a:.t oC hu.o, b_lo>w;tlie confluence:, of thd 'Sas-katehwyan rivers, .to oonimonco a. choclc of the water power potentialJtla.n of that ������ldo. ������A Oreat IrtcllveraHce" at, John, N,B.���������Hon. JTiVB. M. Baxter, Premier of New Brtiniiwlck, dls* cunning tlio Dominion ������lection rfiw.lt flald: '"T think Canada ha������ mutalnail , a great deliverance." THE CltESI-O-C REVIEW Ocean flyer "dates'* telephone For 55 minutes on the night of June 27, Captain Charles Kings.ord Smith, ocean flyer, talked from his hotel room in New Yorlirwith his fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, 15,000 miles away in Australia. The conversation was carried on by radiotelephone. put in shape and maintain than the Canyon-Lister-Huscroft road, but emphasis was laid on the fact that the suggested new road while giving autoists more miles to travel to get to U.S. and Canadian customs offices, would also enable travel from the south heading cast and east travel headed south to pass up Creston entirely and that in these times of slackened trade Greston. would, verv much appreciate having 100 per cent, of the traffic over the north and south route pass through the village. In this commendable effort C. J Speaking of unemployment it is O. Rodgers, as acting president of _n order to point out that W, K. According to section foreman Geo. Nichols the first important bit of business the new government at Ottawa will transact will be to place an order for a quarter million alarm clocks and a like quantity of dinner pails. Premier Bennet intends to be very thorough in relieving unemploy- nr_.___.nt' T>"_ o^rlifiA*. 4-*\ Vhr*iriT-_rv o -.-LAW- MS X** J-.JU1 C-VVIV* 1 Va-V/AH X.\J J.**-* V lJ.tg ���������������* job for everyone he will also see to it that men are on the job on time both morning and noon. He said that he was going back home." as fast as train and boat will carry me���������and that date for September stands good. Oh, Iii teach you to fly oceans!" Kootenay Telephone Co. LIMITED THt _nto i BlI f_Hfifii.ui s* nc.vic.fY Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: S2.50 a year in advance: $3.00 to U.S. points. ^. . . JT_^_ _ &-rw, uuktVJ _.-=*.- v-iic. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, AUG. 8 Time for Action There is a rumor around Bonners Ferry that the road down through Kingsgate will eventually be abandoned and travel routed through Porth.ll. The Americans have completed 22 , miles of the connecting link and are working on the remaining eight-mile stretch. The Canadians are said to be planning improvement of the Creston- Por thill highway, connecting with the American road, which would give a fine highway all the way. This new highway would be about 25 miles further than the present road down through the Pend O'Reille forest reserve, whieh is how almost impassible, but the good road would more than make up the difference in comfort in driving. All cars entering this reserve now are stopped, cautioned about throwing ou; cigarettes���������in fact���������drivers must agree not to light matches while going through this section. Your signed pass is taken up at the opposite end of the reserve. Making a good road through Porthill will divert travel away from this much treasured iorest reserve and decrease the probability of fire. ���������Kimberley Press. The Review submits the above for what it may be worth. We are not of the opinion thatN the Kingsgate-Eastport port of entry will be abandoned, but the incident will serve to inform our readers of the possibilities of our much talked-of North and South highway, just at a time when reports, coming from a likely quarter, are to the effect that the route via the abandoned K.V. roadbed to Ry- kerts and Porthill is to be abandoned, if not closed entirely. As soon as it was definitely ascertained that there might be some-thing back of these reports of the K.V. road being dlrcarded, Creston Board of Trade immediately got huRy on the wire with protests against such action, and with carefully stated argu> muitH effectively proving that the K.V. route was in every way to be preferred to a proposed new route via Canyon, Lister and the ThiHcroft area. Not only wan it in ado rftanifcHt. that tho K.V. route was shorter, on a better gruclc, and many thounandH of dollars cheaper ro the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, joined in his customary vigorous fashion, and while some milk and water assurances have been given that the K.V. will not be abandoned, the pussyfooting the minister of public works is doing in connection with announcing the the route of the new north and sout highway is not at all assuring, and the business interests of the town, as well as the bulk of the residents in the outlying distrists, who also favor the K.V., might as well know the situation and act accordingly. Insofar as local organizations are concerned they have done their utmost to save the day, but what would help most right now would be equally vigorous action by the village council. The Review recalls that about a year ago when the local water situation was receiving consideration the council of 1929 did not hesitate to spend $100 to enable the present reeve to journey to Victoria to make protest. As trustees for the village property owners it is urged that the council take similar action at once in this North and South Highway matter. If the Canyon-Lister- Huscroft route is adopted it will mean a direct loss of thousands of dollars annually to local business firms,and indirectly a loss to most every property owner. The councillors need not hesi- take in getting busy on this matter. The village is solidly behind any move that may be made, and some telegraphic advices to the minister from the village couched in si miliar terms to those used by local organizations, certainly will do no harm, and assuming cabinet ministers have some regard for public opinion,this combined effort should bring about a disinterested investigation of the local situation ���������and that is all that is required to get the highway consideration in this instance that the village and district are entitled to Esling's"believe"that the Bennett government would provide relief appears to be well founded. Three days after the turnover at Ottawa the forest fir^s broke out aud there are few, if any, idle men in this section���������at present. is in charge of the Sunday school on wheels, gave a talk on the work of that organisation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips are here from Kimberley for a few days' stay at the ranch. Mr. Phillips is slowly recovering from quite a serious illness. Rev. Carl Basse was here for Lutheran Church service on Sunday afternoon, and is here daily conducting a summer school of religious instruction every day from 9 to 12 a.m., in the. little school, which the trustees have given him permission to use. Miss Irene Huseroft has returned to Vancouver after a two weeks1 visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huseroft. She made the return trip by car in company with her brother, Elmer, and Harry Helme, who are holidaying at the coast. The sign post the B.C. Auto Association has just put in at the corner of Third and Main Streets, with fists pointing south to indicate the route to Rykertts and Porthill, should be made still more effective by having a couple more fists nailed on, said fists to point in the same direction and to bear the words Bonners Ferry and Spokane with the mileage thereto. This would help a whole lot in reminding tourists that the North and South highway is via Creston ���������and Creston only. This decision of the lawmakers at Victoria doing away with terms ���������'Village commissioners" and Chairman of the board of village commisioners," and substituting therefor *' Councillors" and "Reeve" or "Mayor," is both appropriate and timely. In case of telegraphic application to Ottawa for instance, for unemployment refiefi it saves money to sign it "Reeve," instead of the long winded "Chairman of the board of commissioners," to say nothing of the added punch one associates with the term "reeve," as compared with "chairman." Full Gospel Mission OLD LEGION HALL VICTORIA AVE. CRESTON Sunday, Aug. 10 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Constance Littley will speak at both services. Evening Subject: ''The Last Promise and the Last Prayer jn the Bible.9i Tuesday and Thursday 7.46 p.m. ���������Evangelistic. Friday Young People, Saturday 2.30 p.m. Young People. I3V ERYBODY WEI .COME! It might be well if the council would broadcast the parking regulations that are now effective within the village limits. As good citizens residents in town may be expected to visit the clerk's office and get wised up, but it is not quite fair to ask country residents to knock off between two and four o'clock these busy afternoons" to come in and ascertain just where and for how long they can lawfully leave> their limousines standing along' village thoroughfares. Unless full publicity is given, and assuming the law is to be enforced, there is sure to be some unpleasantness that every effort should be made to avoid. __________________ * Local and Personal Now that the water supply is regular from Arrow Creek the town is enjoying the most abundant water supply in its history, and town lawns as well as the gardens certainly showv the benefit of ample moisture. FOR SALE���������Team, about 1500 lbs; harness, bobsleighs, mower, two young cows just fresh, cream separator, and some household effects. Also 8 acres of land near town, and 6 acres on Goat River flats. Mrs. O. D. Bliss. Creston. The old rivals, Cres on and Bonners Perry, wiii play the first of two games to decide the boundary baseball championship at Exhibition Park, at 3 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon, 10th. This will likely be the last game the fans will see this year. W. C. McFarland of Creston Motors got back on Monday from a trip to Vulcan, Alberta, _ nd reports wheat in that part of Aiberta wiii probably average at least 20 bushels to the acre. He was accompanied by Mrs. McFarland and family. Cash prizes of $2 and $1 are offered by the fall fair executive, thanks to the generosity of Mr Hulme of Wynndel, to the boy or girl of school age who sells the most membership���������tickets for the 1930 fall fair. Tickets may be had from the secre tary, Chas. Murrell.N Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Cribb and children arrived home dn Friday "from a month's holiday at New Westminster and other coast centres. During August Pastor Cribb is taking union Presbyterian- United Church services at the former church each Sabbath evening. Quite a number from town were at Erickson on Saturday afternoon for the formal opening of East Creston Irrigation District, which went off splendidly in every detail. All the usual installation adjustments arenow completed and there is a big supply off water night and day. _ Delicious C-ystal ice cream, 3 cones for 10 cents, at Card's, Due to ill health W. E. Card is obliged to sell. out his ice cream business and building and about 6 tons of see. We invite you to inspect our new stock of mWBssn*������ ��������� which have just arrived ! Newest Shapes. Nice assortment of sizes. Prices are right. Shoe and Harness Repairing \ WAT BR /VOT/0__= DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that Creston Power, Light & Telepho e Company, Limited, whose address is Creston ,B.C, will apply for a license to take and use two hundred cubic feet per second of water out of Goat River,which flows westerly and drains into Kootenay itiver about one. and one-half miles northwest of Creston, B.C. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 500 feet up stream from Canadian PacificRail waybridge and about 550 feet southwest of the northeast corner of Sublot 29 of Lot 812, Kootenay District, arid will be used for power purposes upon the area described in the under taking of the Company, within a radius of twenty-five mil������>s of the power site (including the Village of Creston, B.C.), which power site_is located^on said str am on _������Uu>i���������>. _i9 Oi i_o_ 812,, __ooienay j_us- trict, about 200 feet up stream from said Canadian Pacific." Railway bridge. This notice was posted on the ground on the 17th day of July, 1930. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the Water Act will he filed in the office cf the Water Recorder, Nelson, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with, the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after tbe first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. The petition for the approval of the undertaking as per Section 26 of the Act will be heard .h the office off the Water Board at a date to be fixed by the Comptroller of Water Rights, and any interested persons may file an objection thereto in the office of the Comptroller, or of the Water Re- ���������-__J__ _* *._.- -_-_-_:__ v _._._" Ul -������_ a_j������jr.X'l_.. CRESTON POWER, LIGHT & TELEPHONE COMPANY LIMITED: Applicant. By CHESTER R. PAULSON, Agent. Date of the first publication of this notice is July 18, 1930. Quite a, number of local residents are absent from the area on forest fire fighting work this month. Harold Langston is now the owner of a .928 model Ford touring car, i William and Hans Lindhorst aro homo from road work at Sanca, and aro bu_y cutting tho second crop of hay on the Lotoille ranch. Their own crop of wheat will nlBo bo harvested before they return. J. Thamm, who has boon" on road construction work at Groy Creek, is homo at present and, we understand, will not bo returning, an he plana to leave shortly for Brazil. -���������a��������� Miss Ruby Listor loft at tho ond of tho week on a visit with friends at Cranbrook nnd other East Kootonny points. Bert Yerbury and B. R. Bohmor hnvo just loft for Groy Crook, whoro thoy aro Koing to work on Groy Crook section of tho new road along ICootonay Lake. Church of England wornlilp was resumed here on Sunday after a mtrnth't) vacation, with Rev. A, Onrlielc In charge. After the sermon MJhh Townsflnd, who If 1 Owfid You Two Dollars For a year or more and made no effort to "settle up,"-you would make every effort to collect the two-spot whether it made me "mad" or not, wouldn't you. And you would not be anxious to sell me anything more until I had arranged payment. Then suppose that in addition to me, Smith and Jones, and Bellamy and Whosis owed yon each $2.00. Including my debt that makes $10.00 coming to you, and no one paying, each one of your debtors saying: "Why it's only $2.00, what's the hurry?"-���������but when the $2.00 is multiplied 5 times it's $10, and when it's multiplied by hundreds it's, a lot of money." Subscribers to The Review number into the hundreds. Each receives The Review every week. The paper, ink and workmanship which enter into it are paid for every week. The subscriptions come due but once a year���������just $2.00���������multiplied by hundreds! Will vou remember that, please, when your "subscriptions" DUE? Thank you. C|y^W __gr���������-j Amgmm^ mmmmmmt J^tm^k H%E__j^_# 1 \ff\ COM Ml .ROIAL PRINTING THE CBESTOW REVIEW 4 < 4- 4 i 4 4 : < I i I ���������4 4 4 4 ������ * 4 4 4 4 ' 4 i 4 4 -���������������������������-������������������.-������������������-��������� ���������.���������.���������. A. A __.,<..���������____-���������___,___,.__,___���������___,__-,__.._>������������������_*���������__. ,__ .__, __���������_.___���������___,__-���������_,___ A-A. __ A _> A Prime No. 1 Beef, Pork Mutton, Lamb &, Veal Phone your order and receive our best service. . For a few days Ilwill do your picture framing very reasonable. W. E. Card. W0OB_PIP-- FOR SAL ONLY TRY OUK SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brana HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD URNS & COMP 0 ������ ��������� ^,������yy_H, i^.y ^ iffiyifi >'f'<'l>������^'y't'f' f't't'T'T'T'T'T'f1 WW ���������<4P"W'WW'VW"W4t ��������� S������< B S-JS.BJS,=J5_8_Bj_ a\jiS 8J.* iiaaiBBisBiii E3 _Fw af&& &E&T In MILL FEED 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 tine* Maple Leaf9 Robin Hood and Royal Household Flour Prices are right. "Try us once and be convinced. -Uelonging JoCSsst Creston Water Us*������rs system, 6, 4 and-2 iiich, in ground, price reasonable. Apply..W/i J. Truscott, Creston. y Alt are welcome to Creston Valley Cooperative Agso-iatien annual picnic at the second bend of Goat River on Wednesday. August 13th. The fun starts in the morning and continues throughout the day and evening. YQ;WY Humphrey of Nelson, district manager for the.New York Life Assurance Company, spent * a few days here at the'flrst of the week. As a business getter Mr, Humphrey ranks first of all agents in Canada for writing new business for the first six months of 1930. vAbout 76 permits to cut hay on Creston flats have already been issued by the Stockbreeders'Associat < n, with another 60 given out aft Wynndel. Where haymaking was possible cutting commenced at the Creston end on Monday. Applications for about; 1600 tons have been received. ���������;. ^ H. B. Scalter of New Westminster was a visitor with Bis sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly, a c "������p!e of days last week, en route to Calgary, Alberta, where he attended the annual convention of the Elks Ldge of Canada, and was favored with election to the office of Exalted Sbriner. Up to the present there have been no further resignations from Creston school teaching staffs, and it is expected Mr. McNeil and MLsw Bumstead will be back to take charge of the high school, and Misses Meldrum, Wade and Holmes will be resuming their former rooms at ths wublic school. 3������SF ^> _-i_ _ii ���������"���������any jkirid . ��������� . in any cjonditSon��������� Have you got an old pen or pencil you would like to exchange toward a brand new Parker Duofold Guaranteed-for-Lrife Pen or Duofold Pencil? The kind or condition of your old one does not mattes. Bring it in to us to-day. We wi!! allow you.** ' "*- oa the purchase price of any Parker D t. Here is your chance to buy gift? ������������������-- bridge parties- even for next Christ- Bring your old per. delay. This offer is Only I pen or pencil creu_ o-day. Do not f-d as to time. .u unit purchased. FENS CUARANT-_.oI> FOR UffB CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE m S ������ jgtSl j__t"V Ea-SaaV ������k &t ���������*"* , ������B YiUEiV G& AVfcrt-*-* -I/./- -TV***-*-. ****** ������* H. S. ������������_cCff IATH I a Sole agent for GALT COAL. i a. '���������_ ' '' "' ' _S. ES������a������._ntB _���������-���������'- m*mn* ********** *mmm ***************** *************** **************������^ Put the savings deposit first on the budget instead of last and all will be well. A savings balance is a reli-* able friend in need. No one ever regretted the saving ������of money. One dollar opens a savings account at any branch of this bank. .too GMPEEHIL BMW DP CMI1DA head ornce - Toronto | Capital and Re.ervo $15,000,000 I CRESTON - - - J. S.W.CLOWES, Manager Bronchos al Nolsan, Invermoro, Cranbrook, Furnl* forest fires in the Creston area today, the electrical storm on Tuesday afternoon starting up fires at points on Duck Creek, Corn Greek, as well as Cannon Creek, opposite Kuskanook. The biggest crew is at the latter poiut where 55 men are holding the blaze in check. So far losses on merchantable timber have been quite light. W. _M; Archibald arrived on Saturday morning from Toronto, Ontario, making the trip in a new DeHaviiand 3-cabin Moth plane wlifch he is now. using fromthe airport on the flats at Creston. The water had sufficiently receded to move the hangar out on the meadows at the end of last week. He was accompanied by Pilot McPhhee and made the trip from Winnipeg, Man., to Creston in about six hours. Fans were disappointed in the showing Troy made against Sandpoint in the international league playoff championship game at Exhibition Park. The score was 24 to 8, Sandpoint getting a 12 run lead in the first three frames and had things all their own way throughout. Fortin pitched the opening frames for the losers. McKeivey was at first and Watson behind the bat for Troy and gave a good account of themselves throughout, Softball has been introduced at Creston with the first exhibitions of this popular sport on Monday and Wednesday nights when nines known as the Blacksmiths and Butchers, in charge of Sam Steen- Btrup and Jack Vanhorn respectively, played full nine-inning contests. A third team, known as the druggists, and headed by Geo, H. Kelly, is now in the running and the public will see the now aggregation in action on Monday night at 1 o'clock, at Exhibition park. The admission is free. Thnrt ��������� consists in. spending less than you earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you have token, a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on' Savings balances and shall welcome your account / ������io THE CANADIAN BANK Ctpitnl JPofeg Up J2O,OOaOO0 Reaerve Fund $20*000,000 Creaton Branch - R. J. Vorbem, Manager **m SPECIAL for SATURDAY MEN'S COTTON BATHING SUITS Sizes 36, 38 and 40, while they jost-j 9Qc* eacls* Steel FISHING RODS Only 25 at this special price, 9Sc* each V. MAWSON CRESTON i.iir i.i-....i������������������__������IWll������Ui*__i������������������ s m M tfis U) tLM0m.il Mai'M H ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� * ������������������������������ m * m*wi������ n r * n n u������, assist in the preservation of the forests of British Columbia from the ravages of fire, but not everybody does. Elaborate and far- reaching measures are being employed to control the annual cut* but the general public can do the most to eliminate the annual waste. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE AT ALL TIMES AND EVERYWHERE, PREVENT fQUEST fIJiESJ���������YQO MM HELP I * BRITISH COLUMBIA. FOREST SERVICES a_.A,<ftlla.|__lAllll 0m *m\mtm\ I __���������.-,-_-.._.___(-_��������� * -���������������- ��������� -a--__h..__-k_-__1_-___fc.____k_-_____-.____- aL^A _.___L_1__k_____._._>t>^a^|-|a-.1-[L,A.^_^[ flfr fl ,fc n |* - ���������*fV NEWCASTLE COAL We have been appointed the sole agents for the famous NEWCASTLE HARD COAL. One car of Egg to arrive immediately. Buy now and save money. All orders promptly attended to. PRICE, $9.50 ton delivered in town. Delivery charge extra outside town limits. CRESTON reg:watson ALBERT DAVIES MMMfi MaJMmMMWHMMaMMMraplIMp mm^*m*imr*rmM*ryMWFmm*mH*^mm)Mm4*y^^ I THE 1930 FORD OFFERS Bigger Value for the Money = -_-_-=== ii i ��������� -_ The new models with larger, roomier bodies and new body lines cannot be equalled for comfort, power, beauty or stamina and the new low prices make them them the biggest value for the money on the motor car market today. If you cannot afford a new car bring in your old one and let us put new life in it. The latest piece of equipment we haye added to our shop is a Lisle Valve Machine, and it eeitainiy does turn out a real valve job. Oujr Shop Equipment is the Best and our Mechanics know how to handle it I ALL WORK GUARANTEED I PIP1- m*** mm* mmm mm** jf*4u jm. *****. j* ****. ������**** REMIER GARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL -CHVICC ON ANYTHING OPtHATED BY 0A8OLINE ijh i _ff> r _nff_h ii if n til i i-hn ill ii rfh iiilfhtilffi i Aw lift i ilhiwiiti n A i iHm-fl i Ih- Oi i iffinniiiiffh - ft-*-A"*irA- _k .. A ,lM__fc .. -^ .. .m^ ..^ .h|fc -^T ^m^r|__^���������-^ riff*irTn^h The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd ������ OIfice,iSmcltinsr and Refining Department TRAIL, Briiish Columbia Smellers and" Refiners ��������� Pur-choscrs of Gold, Silver, Copper, Load and Zinc Ore&a Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Load ancl Zinc. " TADANAC BRAMB THE TVEVTEW. CREBTO^T, B* C. **** Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm. IV ������ FOR NOURISHING FOOD To relieve the worst rheumatic pain ia a very simple matter. Aspirin wiLL do it every time I It's something that you can always take. Genuine Aspirin tabltts are harmless. Look for the Bayer Cross on each tablet. ASPIRIN TRADE MARK REO. British Columbia's recent lumber mission to Australia will seek co-operation of the provincial government in securing a lumber tariff preference in that dominion. The Italian council of ministers voted an appropriation of 100,000,000 lire, or about $5,230,000, to rebuild the stricken earthquake area of Middle South Italy. Mrs. Sarolini Naidu By ASSY SMITH Well Known Domestic Science Authority OjG! for a day or a month���������in the car or hiking, boating-, fishing���������after a few hours you will find FOOD looms up as the biggest thing1 in the world. Scenery, yes���������but such appetites! Of course milk, and plenty of it. is essential for nourishing, appetizing food���������and for campers or -picnickers Borden's St. Charles Brand Evaporated Milk is by far the best choice, providing plenty of pure, rich milk, regardless of weather conditions, rough journeys, out-of-the-way camping places���������and lack of ice. Because Evaporated Milk has had half the water removed, you can rely on its extra richness, which can be utilized to take the place of eggs or butter in many kinds of cooking. For instance, an old guide, famous for his fish, fries, told ane that in camp he always dipped the fish in undiluted Evaporated Milk before the final coating with corn meal. When Evaporated5 is to be used instead of milk in any recipe it should be diluted with an equal part of water. Rem ember this simple rule and you will find it successful in your own recipes. To "cream" your coffee, use it undiluted. Speaking of Fii.li��������� a "fry pot" is used by Canadian guides for cooking large chunks. After dipping the pieces of fish in Kvaporated Milk and then in corn- meal drop into the deep fat (very And, by from sea- r *_������d������ In % minute "Boded burn, Itch sad ���������*& 61 *������lle* ->. T. Seurg. "Ble-dlae ���������tonjied. PilM epoa TOa_sh.edU A.T<stdfld. o^tttttoa." Q������tiiat������-iti*tulti U4������y. IH dru������l*__ iuw.nrfnpfiffl.iryirif*,-v ������ i . ' " "'" "i���������i���������rT| } Winnipeg Newspaper Onion! IV SC300L LESSON AUGUST 10 HAMAH "A GOIMLI*' MOTHER (By Annebclle Worthington) roman ie*������'*er ^ hot's and frv until brown. of the Indian Nationalists, is saufby \ Zl^^f^X^^ little fire the Daily Herald to be willing to j of {������_ right kind in the right place compromise with the government : i if possible sheltered .from the wind) somewhat cshort of Mahatma Gart- will do the job better than a face- dhi-a demand for Wv_������_ | "TS^rT^S^ to ahvays , The London naval treaty passed i welcome <:\i.sh in camp, and it's easily through ail its stages in the House j tuude of Lords and oniv needed the roval i asseat "before becoming: effective. The bill gives legal support to the pact entered into at the recent London \ naval conference. ' The visible supply of American grain at the end of July shows the ; following changes in bushels; Wheat increased 14,503,000; corn decreased ; 278.000; oats decreased 995,000: rye increased 39>,000; barley increased 276,000. Premier Ramsay MacDonald announced in the House of Commons that the government proposed to invite the leaders of the two opposition parties to nominate a representative from both Houses to participate in tlie round table conference on India which will be held this fall. Great Britain's unemployment total is hearing the 2,000,000 mark, ii was announced by the Ministry of Labor. The . official .statement said that on July 21 the number of persons out of work was 1,072,700, an increase of 32,8.34 in a week and ,vith Evaporated Milk. Fish Chowder- Cut the fish in chunks and remove j as many bones as possible. Cover j The bottom of an iron pot with slices ! of fat salt pork and fry out part of the fat. Remove part of the pork slices, then add a layer of sliced. raw potatoes, some sliced onions and a layer of fish. Cover with pieces of hard tack biscuit and season each layer, scanting the salt, for the pork is very salty. Repeat the process until the pot is two-thirds full, Add iust enough water to cover to level ������____���������_���������_. of the fish. Cover the pot and sim- j ap������������^rJJf������, mer for one and one-half hours, or until the potatoes and fish are tender. Add one tall , can of Borden's Golden Text: "My &on, hear the instruction of thoy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother."~^Prov- erbs 1.8. Lesson: 1 Samuel 1.1-28; 2.1rll, 18, 19; 3.1-18. Devotional Reading: Luke 1.46-55, ,; Explanations and Comments - Hannah's Prayer For a Son, Chapter 1.9-11.���������Hannah and her husband Elkanah went regularly every year to the Sanctuary at Shiloh. there to worship and offer sacrifice at one of the great religious feasts, probably The Feast of Ingathering," or Feast of Tabernacles." whieh was TAKE NO CHAHCiS i nem vest a_-el' the grape and olive har- _257������ Your little girl will look just as cute in this frock of sprigged dimity in lovely soft pink colouring. * It opens at the front beneath the perky bows that are made of white organdie to match the cape collar. The kilted plaited arrangement of the skirt creates a spic and- span 850,057 in a year. , fat may b������ruscd) Brandon police arc looking for the I person who passed an American one dollar bill off on a local hotel for ������20, j The bill was raised, from 51 to $20 in such masterful style that tlie authorities are of the opinion -that the country might bo flooded with the bills. The work is thoroughly done and it was only when the bill had received close .scrutiny at the. bank that the deception was caught. The full-cut bloomers peep smartly beneath. They have elastic inserted at the knees. Style No. 2572 i3 designed for tiny tots of 2, 4 and 6 years. For playtime, it is fetching in red and white gingham check -with collar and bows of white pique. Orchid linen with white dots with white sheer linen is unusually smart, 'faie blue pique, dotted Swiss, French blue pique with white collar, printed tub Kilk in ptale pink tones and yellow linen are attractive combinations. I Pattern price 25 cents. Ec sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. As was customary, after a portion of the sacrificial victim was burnt at the altar, and another portion had been given the priests, the family partook of the rest within the sanctuary precincts. But Hannah could not eat, for sad and bitter thoughts filled her mind as she contrasted her childless lot with that of Peninnah, Elkanah's other wife, who was blessed with many children. After the meal was over she presented herself in the temple to pray to Jehovah. Her prayer was accompanied by many tears as. standing with her face towards the ark, she made her vow that if Jehovah would bless her with a boy, she would consecrate him all the days of his life to Jehovah, 'and he should be a Naza- rite, one set apart to the Lord, of which his unshaven head would be a token. The characteristic marks of the Nazarite were the refraining from wine' and all intoxicating drinks, the letting the hair grow, and the avoidance of defilement by corpses. The Answer To Prayer, 1.19, 20.��������� Hannah returned to her home in. Ramah, When she was made happy by the coming of a son, she named j him Samuel, "Because I have asked I him of the Lord." Hebrew scholars tell us that the word "Samuel" has no connection with the Hebrew word for "asked," and they connect the first part of the name with the Semitic root for "name," taking Samuel to mean "Name of God." Hannah Gives Her Only Son To the Service Of. Jehovah, verses 24-28.��������� When Hannah weaned her boy, he- was probably three years old, she brought him to tlie house of the Lord I in Shiloh. She brought also an offer- I ing, as the law required for the first- i born���������three bullocks.- a bushel of Cook Her Food in the "Health Ware'* Doctors, recommend. Enameled Ware tor cook-rig baby's ������so _L It is so simple to clean ��������� ��������� ������ so easy to keep sanitary and free from germs. It cannot stain* There is no metal surface exposed io the food. Nothing t������ absorb _sa������Istures flavors i_or odors* Make sure you get McClary Basra ������led Ware _ ��������� . tbe Modem "Health Ware", Watch for the familiar McCiary label. A Health Produdof GENERAL STEEL. WARES WWTiw Branches Across Canada Prises ������ from 30c to $2.4Q Humane Association Awards St. Charles Milk. Bring just to boiling. Serve. Easy Hot Breads Hot corn breads to eat with the bacon, fish, or pork and gravy, are a huge success after a day in the open���������or to begin the day. Cornmeal Flapjacks 1 cup cornmeal. 1 cup flour. <1 teaspoons baking powder. to teaspoon salt. 1 cup Borden's St. Charles Milk. *._ cup water. 2 tablespoons melted fat (bacon i has a good roads campaign. Mis a.nd sift the dry ingredients, i _ Add the milk, diluted with water, and "" " " beat -well. Add the fat." Bake on a hot, greased griddle or frying pan. They need a little longer cooking than wheat griddle cakes. Camp Corn Dodgers Put one quart cornmeal into a bowl. Make a hollow in center of meal and into this put one tablespoon, lard and one teaspoon salt. Pour ovor this equal parts Borden's Hannah made herself known to Eli the prie3t by recalling- the time when he had seen her praying in the sanctuary, and then she presented the boy for whom she had prayed. Chefoo consular district in China Shortage Of Small Coins French business men recently complained to the Ministry. of Finance that there was an insufficiency of 50 centimes (approximately 2 cents) pieces in circulation and demanded a new stamp. The ministry estimates that there are 446,000,000 50 centime-pieces in circulation. Two Westerners Are Honored For Life Saving Heeds At a meeting of the board of investigating governors of the Royal Canadian. ;. Humane Association,, awards made included: Alexander Branch Quayle, Lady- smith, Nanaimo, B.C., for the rescue of Thomas Atkinson from drowning, April 13, 1930. Samuel Rutherford, 1533 Retal- lack Street, Regina, Sask., for the rescue of Harry Hine from drowning,. July 11, 1929. The Russian government has begun work on a scheme to dam thfl Dneiper River to obtain 350,000 horse-power. i..!!iii iii ; iiiiiii .mim.i iii i tumuim^^ a*"* *��������������� I Make Your Windows Pay | Makes First Official Test Premier Bracken Talks Over Kuillo Phone Frtxvx FUn Flon To Winnipeg ' From the stn.ff hou.su of the Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Company at Flin Flon, Mr. Bracken find i Bruce Bracket., hia son held a com-r blned radio and long cltotanco telephone talk with Mrs, Bracken, Win-. ...pee.. The premier's conversation mark- " ed the first official te������t -of the now radio phone, system between Flin Flon and Tho Fas and the roflult.fi were entirely successful. "Winnipeg Hydro I-eveHopmentH J. W. Range*, of tho City of Winnipeg Hydro, slates that, duo to new developments and technical improvement:, that mc-ko it po������������Lhle to'trail h< mil heavier voltuff-a than. In tho past,. It ������& now pofttilblc for Winnipeg to bring powvr fYmu tho Nul.-ion Rlvnr. B A C KAC HE vd n ikw i p" "Mfc- luiclo," nay. Mr. A. CbalTcn ThoutMidi wriN kldn������y ������nd .tljuTdorl lilt, con.tlp.tlan,. Iwlltontlnn, i*w, b.ric-J ������el.������*n4 *w*������j)������kit ���������wRl. -Trull*. tive������'',| St, Ohwi.es Milk and water heated to scalding point, stirring all the time until a dough ia formed which can be molded with handa. Cool Hlightly, form into eakes and cook slowly on a well greased griddle. (.The quantity of diluted mill: needed depends on the Kind of cornmeal used.) 3 S a i Man HJMM _a 3 E Invest in WINDOLITE Windows and you will be repaid a hundredfold in the health of your Poultry and Live Stock T*"������'KMb"������"w Iwand bleep nt ���������nwcu. Gel* www rirHf-lat <������H������y, tfESSSSSSF. Ttr W. W. V. a������40 Lost Purse 1$ Found T"i>e.L.'(|)ook I^ost Wight Warn Ago Ih Uncovered In Corn Field A pocket book containing $_[;< lost eight years ago, waa recently recovered by the loser. Back An W22 Jacob Blagb, a -tfjclugon favnior, waa asal sting his brother-ln-Jaw, Koone Vflndcm Bosch, harvest hay and lost hia pocltot-book, Vantlon Bosch while 'mltlyatlng corn in the name field flplad tho jwirHO, ho worn it foil apart when handled, lb wast carefully kopt together and brought lo Its .owner who turned it ovor to tho United HtntOH treasury department for .redemption of tho currency it contained, 'Com moro I al ,'nlai.QH oJ3,,tho I'uturo will have to be ooiiHidenibly faster to null IJou't. A.1 Foul .1. WllIlumH, Arnoricuu Hpood ace. "If 1..0 or .150 iviilosi am hour were to hto tho top jipeod wo could hope for in commercial nld t.i'onmportatlan, I would mig- gent 'that the 'public ooaito to wanto H.H time on uvlutjow and that thoy herent'iei' look upon It an a Hobby," he Huyo. ORIGINAL GLASS SUBSTITUTE IDNai_AlVD SINCE 1017 ON ORIGIN AL 1������ ATI-NTS This iinbreakable glass substitute Is light and flexible, easy to cut and fit, will withetand extreme changes in temperature, keeps out cold and wet, but CJIDT DOWN - . -TOIJK LOSSES BY INST ALU NO WINDOLITE allows the full sunlight to enter, Including the health-giving Ultra-Violet Rays, which do' not penetrate ordinary glass, -' , US-B. WINDOLITE I-N BlioOBJQIt IIOUSI-3 ���������LAYING I-a-NB bAlilY" BAITCNS, BIW-IOOMS ''ISTa Y Y _2 3 S zs a_3 13 a Canadian breeders of pdultry and livestock axe finding Windolite a moot satisfactory' *tid pt'ofitftble investment. Young chiclcents ai.d'turkeys, aro (.entirely, free from leg weak-' ��������� ness and disease and will thrive in confinement under Windolite. Windolite cornea in rolls any length, but 36 inches wide only. .-Diatrtbators: JOHN A- CMAOTLER;& CO., .LTD;-. I 51 WeBiiig:ton St* W. - - - , - TORONTO, ONT. . Swi.m.ii'ii.Miiiiiiiifi^^ -TTTIj] REVIEW. CRESTON. B. O. /<7 ' 'Cheap, ,-tars-i laxatives, inay -prove.Very' costly;:'Raiaful _e'_.al troubles are often aggravated by the unnatural griping condition such cathartics cause. END is pleasant., gentle, safe and/ sure. A daily dash of El NO'S ���������'Fruit Salt" in a glass of water, morning or night, tones up and sweetens the entire system. Acid stomach, fatigue, biliousness, quickly disappear. glllllHIUEIUlilllllllllllEUIIlimilllllillllS 1 SILVER 1 1 RIBBONS 1 -BT- _S rrvrn taTTKrtn xKrvrrn^-r-Km _- ^_ .___.__������_-_._..-���������__ ..___._������_. ^r ^2 SS PARMENTEH 35 s s ������ Copyright 1929 e SlIlflllHIIlllllllIIIJtIIIIIHIilllllUlllillllli CHAPTER XXIH. If there had been any doubt that Wickfield would accept Doctor Howe's assistant, it was dispelled when he successfully removed Dian- -*-_._, "������.y_ ___a_ _. i.......>_.^ j.tp uia _iuui��������� s> _.������������������������__.__.-.. "And no wonder," the old doctor said to Grandma, a week after the operation. "There wasn't time to take the child to the hospital. There wasn't eyen time to get a nurse. It's no easy thing to perform an. operation under such circumstances. I felt like cursing the deacon for his parsimony in not having hau his house wired for electric lights; but I'll say for Luella that her lamp chimneys shone like nothin before seen in heaven or ass -earth!. And .somehow, we did the job. Tho first week's past and no complications i_av_ a.risen���������except Edgar I He asked me tonight if they couldn't get along without the nurse we got from Portland the next morning." "I presume that poor Luella will never hear the last of the expense," sighed Grandma, "but I shan't waste too much pity on her because sho put her head into the noose with her eyes open. Well, Edward, it's a long time since I've seen you to have a talk. With a doctor right in the bouse I haven't bothered yott when I had an ache or pain���������not that I'll ever feel the same to any doctor that I , do to you," she added loyally. The old man 'smiled. ���������4rjn only a iiabit, Polly,'' he reminded her. ( "You' ��������� can.,' trust John Carter, take my word for it. It's going to be easier leaving you all when my time comes, knowing you're in good hands. It was a fortunate day for me when I brought him here/' care of her. I had a method in my madness when I sent John. Carter to board here; but as far as I know my hopes have borne no fruit!" "I don't mind admitting���������to you," responded Grandma, "that some such notion has occurred to me. They're congenial,, and though he doesn't look over and above husky, I guess Charmian's strong enough to make up for anything he lacks. He's got a good disposition, and he's not fussy about his food. He's good to look at, ' too: but between you and me. Edward, I don't know what's keeping 'em apart unless it's Jimmy Bennett." j _. ^_j . _ ___e MGC__t gj_u-_u up in surprise. "t had sn idea that all t*_s.t *vas settled before Jim went to California." "Then you guessed wrong," replied Grandma with decision. "What made you think so?" "Something Jim. said to me before he went. I thought that was what reconciled him to leaving Wickfield. Well, it's possible that I misunderstood;-and I'm not rooting for my young doctor if it's going to hurt Jim. Bennett, Polly; you can bank on that. I never knew a finer, cleaner chap than Jim." these young folks will have to settle it themselves, Edward. The best meaning friends and relatives are not much use at such a time. But It looks to me as if Jim was destined to spend his life picking peaches for his mother." "I'd rather he picked one for himself, PolLy!" said the old man whimsically. "As Edgar Purdie ts fond of quoting: Tt" is not good for man to live alone,* and no one realizes that truth better than I; I've had a happy life, Rnd, I hope, a useful one; but I never come in after the day's work that I clon't wonder how it would seem, if Kate were there to greet me. No, I don't want cither of those boys to live, as I have." * "You'll come again soon?" asked Grandma wistfully, as her old friend picked up his shabby bag, and pro- pared to leave. ."Yes, I'll drop in often., From now Doctor John and I. I've simply got to do something to celebrate the re- turn of-spring. I feel as if I could hardly wait for the first May flowers!" ���������'Til stay." said the doctor. "Only don't make company of me, my dear.". "I want -to...make company of you," laughed Charmian. "I feel exactly like company. I shall get out the gold-banded china and use the Davis teapot thought it's far too large. Here's John. If he's not too busy I'll make him help." To judge from the voices and laughter issuing from the kitchen a bit later, the young man was not too busy to whip cream. Charmian mixed up some biscuits. She arranged her pussy willows as a centerpiece, and got out the very last of Grandma's precious damask to grace the board. It was a gay little supper. The old ��������� folks recalled the past to their heart's content, while the young folks listened and laughed and sympathized. The young people did their share of the talking, too; and their audience was fully as sympathetic. Even a telephone call to South Wickfield for Doctor Howe, did not mar the party. "At least," said Charmian, "they let you finish supper!" "And I'll go* with you as chauffeur," declared John Carter, as the old man arose. The doctor smiled happily at them all, and said: "I've had a beautiful time. Good-night, Folly..'' He stooped, and with old-time gallantry .kissed Grandma's hand; then turned to Charmlan and kissed her cheek. "There are compensations for being over seventy," sighed John Carter, and they all laughed. "Good-night," said the old doctor again as he reached the door, "Sweet dreams to both of ycu." Afterwards they remembered that he had stood for an appreciable moment looking back into the-room, as if to impress the scene upon his memory. And that night, his day's work done and his house in order, the old man crossed the River, so gently, so peacefully, that he did not even know he had embarked. Doubtfully, sorrowfully, they had turned away, to be reassured by the young doctor, who, even more than Charmian, understood the old lady's mood. . "Don't you see/* he explained at sight of their troubled faces, "it'll be easier for her with no one by? She's not even as sad about it as we are. She knows that her old friend-is not dead���������he is 'just away.'. Leave her _���������������_ , _ ,. tt-iu>i__. S So Grandma sat at the window, waiting. .... "It's the sort of day that' Edward always loved," she mused. "Spring's in the air, and summer's on the. way. And he went just as he hoped he'd go. I remember he said only the other day, 'And may there be no sadness of farewell, when I embark.' He got what he deserved, a peaceful ending to a useful life. . . : '. What more could a body ask ? He's "with his Kate, whom he loved and mourned for fifty years Maybe he's seen Father already, and told him how I sit by the window all day long watching the passing . Y^ . . and -about Charmian, and the neighbors. .... For a moment she closed her eyes. Then the song of a bird in the elm tree broke the stillness, and she said softly: "The services must be 'most over now. .... He told Mr. Merry once to make 'em short���������for him. Just the Lord's prayer (he wanted every one to join hrlt, He said), and for jxLv. Merry to read 'Crossing the Bar' . . . ��������� not much more. .... It must be over now Yes��������� *****-jr x*s CUx__.Li.ag. ���������. - - . 4 -Pi "IRC. The tingling taste <������������ fresh mint leaves is a real treat for ������������������__��������� sweet tooth. ' ' a���������a���������aaaaa? IS���������anar 68 P_[ ������������������������ _S fflfflya��������� ^BSr ^*_ia-. . aa_ *a������wa_B* PBa__l a_BS3_B aaa. _���������M���������aw ]___��������� Tarr fciSB-U S . "������ju_srr Affords people everywhere great comfort and long-lasting enjoyment. Nothing else gives so much, benefit ac SO _-_l<s-i a CO--. .It is a ^wonderful help in work and play'-��������� ke eps you cool., calm and contented. ADDS A ZEST *~**^^jr^+**+��������� J*w<-_������<?__^^__ .;'A���������-t:Ei\:���������::������V���������Ry^::���������^r^e'Air; CHAPTER XXIV. Grandma sat at the window, looking out at a strangely deserted Main ������_i",r,_-._-i_" .���������s_r_s_������-__-ac_* ? All Wickfield, she thought, must be at the church, paying the last tribute of respect and love to its old physician. The bank was closed; and the schools, also. Charmian had begged to stay at home so that her grandmother need not be alone at this sad time; and Lizzie Baker had done likewise, the tears straggling unnoticed down her cheeks as she implored: "Please let me. You mustn't stay here by yourself." Salina Knowles had said: "I'll stay with you, Grandma. - The doctor wouldn't want you to be alone." But Grandma, refusing all these kindly offers, had replied gently: "I'd rather be alone, .if you don't mind. It's what I want." . In Memory Of Canadian Poet Memorial Erected To Bliss Carman In Frcdericton. N,B, The house in Fredericton,. N.B., where Bliss Carman, noted Canadian poet, was bom, has been memorialized. A bronse tablets? on the front of the house was recently unveiled. The inscription on the tablet reads: "In this house Bliss Carman, Canadian bard and internationally loved poet, 1861-1929. This tablet is erected by-the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire in New Brunswick. Earth of my mother earth, spirit to Thee." This is the first memorial erected to Bliss Carman, who died in Con- ?_-->r-_-_s-_i������- T__������*_. Q "_ C*)Q Avt-3 qtrU/.������A ������_������_���������__ MWW4.VW.W) l/MM<_ <_������p AUiVUj WfeUA* VVJULVr������7\> ' Jt *3~ mains were brought to Ids native home by the Government of New Brunswick and buried at Forest Hill Cemetery, Fredericton, where a suitable monument will mark his grave. It is proposed to erect a statue of this-famous son of New Brunswick in the capital of his native province and the city where he spent his boyhood days. "Therefore, my beloved brethren. be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye~ know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord."���������1 Corinthians xv. 58. Though scoffers ask where is your ������*ain5 And mocking say your work is vain, Such scoffers die and are forgot. Work done for God, It dleth not. Press on! press on! nor doubt nor fear, From age to age this voice shall -What e'er may die and be forgot, ���������^7~-__- _-,,-.��������� -���������,-_ ��������������� ~ _. .*_ -a, ,-*..-, ^. ^ #. St \Jiii UUilv X_i" Vn>U, iv. uieui LiKfi.. ���������Thomas Kqok. When men do anything for God, the very least thing, they never know where it will end, nor what amount of work it will do for Him. Love's secret therefore is to be always doing things for God, and not to mind because they are very little ones. vn__.a__a_l. ixr:n*. - *rri_ _. __ ���������_���������-_Q_i.ui- TV iiaiajmi i* extJVM.; 'And fortunate for, us, too,. Ed- -������ I'���������- going to take things easier ward. I don't know how we'd man- ago without him to.tend the furnace now Charmian's away all day. But you mustn't talk about leaving us. Whether wo aend for you or not, it's a comfort to know you're hero. Maybe I'll go flrst, Edward, and bo on hand to greet you in the heavenly kingdom!" "Perhaps you will," tho doctor admitted, smiling, "but I hope not, Polly. I'd rather know that you "wero down hero kocping watch ovor Wlclc- lleld from thi������ window, ancl making n homo for that dear girl of ours. I'd hoped to h<w hor Ftnttlerl boforo 1 go, with soma good fellow to take Athletic.' People v , are Subject to straino and ligament dlsplaoomcn ta. Rub i a a little Mlnarri'H for prompt relief, WV N. U. -.841)1 and see more of tho folks I really care for. Good-night, Polly. Give my love to Charmlan.'' He was as good as his word. As tho relentless New England winter, gave way to waiwor days, Charmian became accustomed to finding tho old doctor sitting with Grandma when she returned from school. Yet ho had not given up his work by any means. There wore still some who would have none of tho younger man while thoy could got tho o!d; thoro wero olhe.H to whom his very presence mount ao much that ho could not fornalco thorn; nnd'thoro wero tho poor and lonely who needed no mecll- cino ������avo his cheery greeting. Spring waa coming.; Its,-, breath waa in tho air dopite patches of snow that lingered tcnaclouHly in .shiady p'l^ceH.' .��������� ; ,, ,��������� ', ; ,-.; ���������'I'm filled with n longing to clean houae," nnlrt Cliarminn, coming in on the two old folUn ono a'ftqrn'oon. /'Pussy wiliowp are, out, , though, i thought they'd neyor coma; and tlio frogs nro pooping,". flho Htoopotl to .IcIflB ' her, grnntl- mothor, atii. whon the dqoLor said, '"Haven'f you'.anoht������u\' of those to HpaVo, child?" nh~ Ichlned htm, too. f*You're to huvo uuppor with uh, Doctor," uho commanded. "We'll havo a parly���������you and Grandma, and :.:';tMeAd^'C'ra^It' "Your Vegetable Com- | pound is a good medicine. Anyone who is in poor health should not hesitate to try it. When I was taking the vegetable Compound I trlpd Ithe sample Liver Pills I found in the package. 1 have taken them every niaht _incc and I can feel myself improving. I am so thankful for the good they do me that I have told| several women about it."~ Mr_. G. WV Posllff, 363 Huron | St.. Stratford, Ontario: ' hiR^nqiirpniiJiirl' l������il������l.lll(S������l1t]| Sores Flee Boforo It.���������^There are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. All similarly troubled should lose no time in applying this splendid remedy, as there is nothing like it to be had. It is cheap, but. ita power is in no way expressed by ita low price. Mysterious Fossil Bones Many Queer Catches Mode ISy North Sea Fitthemteti The barnacled tusk of a mammoth found in tho nest of a Grimsby trawler, is but the latest of many queer catches mads- by North Sea fishermen. Not a,few of the fishermen's gardens along ithe Norfolk coast aro ornamented with fossil bones of tlie cave boar, oik, bison, rhinoceros, ancl mammoth, brought up at various times by the trawls, chiefly in certain regions about fifteen miles off Grimsby, Bometimes called "tho gravoyardf?" or "tho silver pits." Geologists suggest that the l'omalns come from what was In prehistoric times the valley of the Rhine. Heal your horse while it works. ���������A-PPly I>ouglas" Egyptian Liniment to sore necks . and galls. A sure, speedy treatment. Tlie Bfitfeh jejmnire The British Empire occupies about onerquarter of the habitable surface of the earth and its population exceeds one-quarter of the estimated number of the human race. Minard's Unixnent for Lumbago and Neuralgia.. New Buildings For Saskatoon During June, contracts were awarded for the construction of a Technical School and Deaf and Dumb Institute, at Saskatoon, each, of them when equipped to cost in the neighborhood of $500,000. Work ^ _r Unemployed Preliminary survey of tlio northern part of Saskatchewan, In connection with the provincial government schomo toward solution of unemployment, has been completed, said Hon. J. A. Morkely, Mints tor of Labor and Induatrioa. Tho proposed camp scheme can now bo Inaugurated, he said, in c._-ope.ation with offlcials of tho PiducQ Albert. National Park, it has boon docldod 50 men may. now bo employod thoro cutting away dead and burned wood. Plant 1 If0 can only oxlwt to n depth of 000 foot bo low riea level, Animal Hfo 01.11 ojcIhI. four mllflH down. Have MlataaraVeii I.lnla&.cnt on -iliHf. your When BABHES are Upset BABY illfi and ailments sccra twLco ns ucrious at night, A sudden cry may mecm colic. Or a midden attack of diarrhea, How would you mcot tills emergency���������tonight? Havo yon a bottle of Cnstoria ready? For tho protection oC your wc������ one���������for your own pence ot mind���������* hoop thin old, reliable preparation nlwny;. on lt������nd. Hut don't keep it just for emergencies} let it ho an ovcrydny aid. Itw gentle inHucnco will wiRcand soollie the infant who> cannot k1cim>. Hk mild .ovulation will help on older child whoso tongue ... coaitcd bcctuiHO of ulugei.sh bov/cla. All ah'uggiatH Sia.vti CuHtorlu, 't&k3SSJMJC^i>������-i. ^C___^-I-������_JB_l'': v. THJS UKl-STUN Ki-Yll-W Local and Personal DeliciouB Crystal ice cream, 3 cones for 10 cents, at Card's, Mrs. Beninger and son, ^Hubert, ar visitors with Spokane friends this week. FOR SALE���������Business and residential ots on Creston Avenue, will be pleased to show you this property. R. Watmsley, Creston. FOR RENT housekeeping. Creston. ���������Rooms suitable for light Mrs. John Arrowsmith, Mrs. Burnett and daughter, Margaret of Nelson are renewing acquaintances In Creston this week. LOST���������1 new 32 x 6 Firestone truck tire on dual disk wheel, on or about July 80th, between Erickson and Koootenay ferry. Finder please notify Creston Transfer and receive reward. r ������ r ^.W.W.W.W.^:W.V.W.^.^. ,^.w.w. .^.y^.y^l^.^.^.y^.y ^. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION to attend the Annual c of Greston Valley Cooperative Association to be held at r>* ��������� ������v._xia_ Second Bend oi? Goaf River FOR SALE���������Purebred Jersey heifer calf six months old, from registered stock. T. Sixsmith, Wynndel. FOR SALE���������Rowboatin Al condition. Also baby wicker sulky good as new. Geo. Mawson, Creston. Mrs. Denzil Maxwell and children of Cranbrook are here for a two weeks' visit guests of Mrs. Jas. Maxwell. FOR SALE���������Extension dining room table will seii reasonable for cash. Apply Vic Mawson's store, Creston. FOR SALE���������45 Leghorn hens, 55 cents if taken at once. Also quantity of alfalfa hay. Mrs. R. Hurl, Canyon. 4-foot J. W. Miss Minnie Downes is spending the week on a visft with friends in������Nels6i\ a guest of her sister, Nancj*, who is on the hospital nursing staff. The village council aessiun on Monday -night. meets a"_ k--L _���������-��������� A--.--.-.-.-.. -,_������������������-, ---.���������-.-. ��������� TRY OUR SERVICE; YOU'LL LIKE IT FOR SALE���������Mowing machine, cut. in good order, price right. Parkin (Alice Siding), Creston. Due to ill health W. E. Card is obliged to sell out his ice cream business and \ about half Odvnski. C on COMMENCING at 11.00 a.m., and something doing all day, including Foot Races, Comic Races, Horse Races, Tug of War, and other amusements. Free ice Cream andlLemonade Bring well filled baskets. Free transportation from Store. building and about 6 tons of i������ FOR SALE���������White Leghorn hens from H.tJ.F. stock, good layers, 75 cents each. Mrs. A. Camoron, Erickson. Oreston VaSEay Go- CRESTQH Tho Stores ASSIL ERI0KSOM Miss J.Gooderham cf Stavolcy.Alberte, who is holidaying with her sister, Mrr. R. J. Forbes, is spending the week in Spokane. FOR SALE���������Light wagon, can be seen at Steenstrup's blacksmith shop, Cresten, price $25. Fred Powers, Camp Lister, B.C. Dr. and Mrs. Roy K. Lillie of Blair- moore, Alberta, spent the weekend "here, a guest of theformor's parents, Dr, and in August :.. -_.-.~_<~_.4 ao CApcuvcu a new by-law governing electric installations will be up for consideration. Creston board of trade meets in August' session on Tuesday night when highway matters are sure to have a, prominent place in the evening's deliberations. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Speers with Arthur and their nephew, Adam Robertson,' are Spokane visitors this -week, making the trip by auto and leaving Wednesday. FOR SALE���������Household effects, including furniture, stove, etc., going at rice for quick sale. Andy R section house, Creston. ������1 t^������*- r_ A_*J.O_ <W_ ��������� A A ��������� *TiT ii ~^i i rift ii f-i-i-Ti ��������� ���������l-.jiAia ^���������*���������*���������- *-' A +���������*- A-A- ��������� *1 A-^-A-^-|A--J*J_ilflii_a..i.l-r-A|-A-A--,A-AlA 'ffyryvyy-vyv ��������� v ���������rf't Greston Blacksmith, Plumbing ������fc Company Can supply you with anything you in the General Blacksmith, Plumbing and Heating line. need Mr??, W. J. Truscott and two sons got away on Saturday for a holiday visit with relatives in Vancouver and coast centres. Mrs. W. K. Brown left on Friday for Coeur d'Aiene. Idaho, where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist and three children of Maple Creek, Sask., are holidaying here at present, guests * and Mrs. M. R. Joyce. Canyon street was given a coat of tar on Tuesday which is expected tc lengthen out the life of the hard surface road repair work done about the middle of July." Another section of safety deposit boxes is being installed at the Bank of Commerce���������the second enlargement of this department of the bank's business within two years,. E. W.Ryckman of Kellogg, Idaho, formerly in the plumbing business at Creston, is renewing acquaintances here this week, and is a guest of his brother, John, at th������ ferry, WANTED���������Housekeeper wanted im- sit j mediately for new Creston Hospital. ���������- Must be good cook. Good wages to, satisfactory person. Apply at Hospital, Barton Avenue. Fully equipped to seroe you on any maize of Car or Truck. A trial will convince you that we ore here for business. < 4 4 4 d 4 4 Greston Motors Main St. at Barton Ave. **vpwm ftiuNr. IS CRESTON PKONE52L WYNNDEL x/r- UXl. At a meeting of the fall fair directors early this week the prize list for the 1930 exhibition was finally approved and ordered printed. Copies should be available in about ten days. The C. O. Rodgers sawmill closed for the season on Friday last, but the layoff of men 5s light as most of them have cone We carry LraiiM a complete TVs.iets. I?3������?i"!fi- and line o_ Bathroom Fixtures 5n stock- Sinks, Range Boilers, Pipes any kind of Fitting, EaveSrougfa, SoiS Pipes, j Vitrified and Tile Drain Pipes, &c. In the BLACKSMITH line we give you the very best of service, as we have the Stock, we have the Tools, and we have the men who can do the work. STEENSTRUP Apricots, field tomatoes and peach j to work in the box factory, that will be plums are now on the shipping list, the operating for another month. former commencing to move on August! Geo> N!ebo] has the earpenters at 1st, and the two latter going^out for the ' work on a new bungaiow that he is erect- first time on Sunday���������at Erickson. Rev. A. Garlick returned on Thursday last from a month's vacation spent at coast points, coming back by way of Seattle and Spokane. Regular services have been resumed at Christ Church. bill f^S-SSS"-.!. -^ a. *������������_&*%������-, bllllWlh UI63!1J!I ���������faaflaaaaa-a-k Pm^ggzmmmmmimmm g������Jaeyr-_ a-ilU-IS rmmm^mmmmmmmmmm SUNDAY. AUG. JO CRESTON���������11.00 a,!!.., Matins. F. H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE Listings solicited. CRESTON. B.C. ing on his lots on Little Avenue, near ! Fifth Street. The structure will be 20 x 32 feet, and modern throughout. i Wheat cutting on the north end of the I Reclamation frrm is expected to be under way in about two weeks. On the land that was under cultivation last year the ; yield will average at least 40 bushels to the acre. ������������������ Creston hospital, in charge of Dr. Olivier, opened on Thursday and is now ready to receive medical, surgical and maternity cases, with Nurse McGowan in charge. The hospital is in the former residence of Matt. York, which has been reconstructed to adapt it to hospital work and the equipment, which includes an X-ray is from the private hospital Dr. Olivier conducted at Blairmore, Alberta, prior to moving to Creston. x reservin and iea:!YS������ ::Y?������tSi:as^*^is9< Requirements We are carrying all sizes in the most-wanted Glass Top Sealers, which include Pints, Quarts, and Half-(.alio us: IMPROVED GEM is, 1.40 Quarts, 1.90. ^-Gallons, 2.25 PFRFEGT SEAL Pints, 1.75, Quarts, 2.00. ' ^-Gallons, 2,50 Sealer Tops for Economy, Schram, Regular and Wide Mouth Kerr-Mason, Rubber Rings, Etc. Malt and White Wines Vinegar in Bottle and Bulk SPICES OF ALL KINDS Pints RESTON MERCANTILE Work Stitrts that stand the wear and tear. They last longer because they are made better. Wear this Shirt for any kind of work; for comfort and service. COMPANY, LTD. CH. A. CT L_> lJ Ch 0> CL JL JL-rtf JL-_4f -_Ly^ aafcW-^ Dry Goods, Grocer ies. PHOp 3 Furniture, Hardware SPECIALS at CASH STORE CRESTON and WYNNDEL MAWSON BROS. Old Premises. Near Review Office. Y TEAS, 2 lbs $ .95 EE COrr Y COFFEE, 2 lbs... 95 * Fresh Ground BLUE RIBBON, -per lb......; .55 Alix CREAMERY BUTTER 3 lbs., $l.lt> CAN NED GOODS PEAS, 6 tins CORN, 6 tins TOMATOES, 6 tins.. PORK & BEANS, 13 tins.. SALMON, tall tins; 6 for... r;:^**^:-^*^ , fc^:������ Wl������������WUo*-,,'.*..*i������������W������ .'.��������� l__..'.l .p... CSw^SSC-^^ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.15 1.10 .64 .69 .75 .80 .80 1.00 2.35 1*00 daily .40 .45 .27 .45 .50 .25 .25 Al.resh supply of GRAPE FRUIT on hand. CANDIES CREAMS, per lb 25 BUTTER SCOTCH, lb 25 SPECIAL, lb .20 "CHOCOLATE BARS, G for .2S GUM, 6 for . .25 COOKIES SODAS, 2Bc. bIko 20 SODAS, 15c. Bl_o,,2for .25 SPECIAL MIXED, 2 lbH 55 SUGAM, Saturday mo ruin K only. 100 Ids. . . . 6.39 SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS to P.O. BOX 81. LARD 10-lb. tin _. . 5-lb. tin o**iD. tin ���������..*......_. ���������������������������..���������....���������.....���������..._.������.��������� CHEESE COLONIAL, 2 lbs CANADIAN, 2 lbs ROQUEFORT, 1 lb..". ROMAN, 1 lb MACARONI, 9 lbB " Italian. 20-lb.box CREAMETTES, 9 pkts BREAD, 3 for 25c, fresh BACON SIDE, per lb PEA MEAL BACK, per lb.. HAMS, lb ���������or.to IK FRUITS ORANGES, per doz LEMONS, per doz,. , BANANAS, 2 lbs '.. PEANUTS, 2 lbs... ���������41 it i _ 1 Vi J't
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text