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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������*-������. ^TBr^*___r^%__.' P!Vf Vol. XXIII. ORESTON, B. C, FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 No. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam were calling on friends at Bonners Ferry on Saturday. Mrs. J. Duane (nee Charlotte Speaker) of Traii, is a visitor with her mother, Mrs. Fred Speaker. James Handley and R. J Speaker, were among the forest fire fighters to return from Yahk on Monday - Miss Helen Dodds was a weekend visitor at Oreston, _ guest of Mrs. Shrank Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright were Bonners Ferry visitors at the end of the week. Erickson is unusually well represented at Creston high school this year. The following are in attendance there: Third year, Muriel Thurston a d Sidney Scott. Second year, Kathleen Bundy, Lucille Murphy, Sandy Telford. First year. Roy Penson, Milton Fraser,* Betty Kemp and Sadie Fraser. . Ericksnii public __ei_ool I*������d an OTieninc day attendance of 60. Of these Principal Tully has 29, and there are ��������� 31 in Miss Walker's charge. There are six beginners, Jessie Beam, Alice Healey, Lois Botterill, Merle- North, Fred Speaker and rrony Holder. The Anglican Sunday school resumed operations on Sunday in charge of Mrs. Haskins and Mrs. Kemp' The school started off with an enrollment of 15. Mrs. R. Thurston and daughter, Muriel, who have spent the past,six weeks on a vacation at coast points, arrived home at the end of the week. and when the wheat, haul is on both ferrymen have a busy t me of it. It is estimated 28 trucks will be . in action when all the combines get under way. Nearly all the Crestwood farmers were out to fight the forest fire at Corn Creek on August 31st. A school would be much appreciated at Crestwood, as a number of the farmers would bring in their families if education facilities were available. aii Fair, Sept. 16 T"> __���������������_������_. ___xmD_c than juar$.<sr.. auu ocucr Last Year Asss&red���������Prizes are Many and Generous���������Women's Institute Sponsor Fair. L?5 f__w*v_> !-__+<-__������.'������ ��������� K^W WWV* U4 Chas. Harmer and John Nelson were hp Goat River seventeen miles on Wednesday, returning on Friday. They report fishing good. Mr. and Mrs: V. Z. Manning -and children of Cranbrook were here on a visit, Sunday. . Ganyon GHy Mr. and Mrs. A. Halstead, who have been living in the Guy Browell residence for some tipae past, afe now Occupying the A. D. Pochih ranch house. nccncnu ���������C_l_:. l>_._}_ liU GrGm9tw*mtB .With a let up ofv ram on-Wednesday <-u������.i>iujs woo irauuioiuu juuursuay in the wheat fiields on the Reclamation! Farm. Sassy esti___ates a_s for a* esop to average 40 bushels to the acre, with 60 in some of the better locations. Lloyd Stark has just completed a quite commodious bunglow on his acreage on the Reclamation Farm near the Blair crossing. Christensen & Holben have completed the erection of an elevator at Creston in which they will store, part of this year's crop, ��������� Mrs. Lloyd Stark' and family have arrived from Helix. Oregon, to spend the harvest season with Mr. Stark in his new home. Messrs. Davenport and Newell, American engineers, were Crestwood visitors on Wednesday last, looking over the dyke the.farmers put in at Johnson's slough this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bolquish of Helix, Oregon, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stark, returning on Monday. R. Sinclair Smith is assistant ferryman GRAND THEATRE A* 10 FRI.-SAT., Sept. 11-12 You've heard beautiful voices on the Screen before BUT Never two such marvellous voices in one picture! The stage play that ran more than a year on Broadway is now the screen's two wonder voices in Mrs. T. Dunseath and Mrs. T. B.J Slingsby left la3t week for Vancouver and other coast points. Mr. and Mrs. B. Murgatroyd and Peggy, of Revelstoke, are here on an extended visit with "Mrs. Murgatroyd.s father, John Bathie. Oscar and Paul Of ner left last week for Princeton, where they have been employed. Mr. and Mrs. E. Andestad and family left by auto for Frinceton. . Rev. C. Basse of Creston held Lutheran service here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. LeBarge and family oJ Trail are visitors here, gtiSsts of Mrs. LeBarge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood. Miss Redpath of Nelson was end visitor with her sister, Mrs. C Mclnnis. . _ _ - Plans are complete for the fall fair on Wednesday next, 16th, and a good show vegetables, needlework, cooking,' goods, etc., is assured.��������� ���������' Pstgeg are attractive and the children's section is well looked after. .. ..^T&e^aui^^ Saturday and hasJmtjwrpv^. t_e*-_fcds. 4t������i> the extent of laying the dust, which has been the worst ever. Mr. and Mrs. T, Watson and Mr. and Miss Josephine Pedersen were motor visitors to Spokane at the first of the week. '���������,���������-������������������;���������' of fruit, canned ; m S-m4 0.-.94 Wait till LAWRENCE TIBBETT GRACE MOORE sing *%over Gome Back to Me" in thla Rom tin He Drama and Broadway Smash! Rev. T. Scott of Creston had quite a good turnout at the Anglican Church service on Sunday morning. Arrangements are being made for the harvest festival the first Sunday in October. Rev. C. Baase will be here for Lutheran Church worship on Sunday at 3 p.m., with Sunday school following service. Jos. W. Bell and his guests Mr. and Mrs. Bride of Kimberley, who have spent a couple of weeks at the former's ranch, wero at Spokane for the weekend, and left for home on Wednesday. Joe shipped part of the crop of Wealthy apples from the ranch to Kimberley. Mrs. Thos. Walls of Sandpoint, Idaho, who has been a visitor with Col. and Mrs. Lister, returned home at the middle of the week. E. Stieb nnd Jl.. Domke are the Lister representatives on the road gang working at the fill at the old bridge site at Canyon siding. John Huseroft is buey on n contract to supply about sixty tons of baled, and chopped alfalfa to the Consolidated Smelting Company dairy farms nt Trail and Marysvillo, near Kimberley. Chas. Huseroft has just shipped out a car of baled alfalfa to Chas. Hilton at Yahk. M.bh Agnes Hobden, R.N., after a visit at the ranch here, has returned to visit with her sister, Mrs. Whittaker, at Cranbrook, before returning to Vancouver about, the end of J;he month. Tho FarrnersV Institute fire bringing in thoir^fall shipment of stumping powder at the end of the month, and nek that all orders b0 pi iced by the 16th. , Tho Wealthy apple crop is almost nil harvested in this aroa.- The shippers this year Include tho Langston, Stevens, Powers, Jacks and Yerbury ranches. Tho yield Is well up to the average. is the ������*i������/u__u oi yv y ������!___ut;i Women's Institute in connection with their second annual fall fair which is to be Held in the ante room of the Wynndel Coinn|unity Hall on Wednesday; September 16th. Col. Mallandaine will be in charge of the official opening, which will take place; at ; 1.30 p.m. The admission to the hall _3 25 cents. Attention of e^ibitdrs is called to the fact that all entries, except home cooking, must be made by 5 p.m., Tuesday. September 15th, and entries for home cooking can be made on the 16th prior to the starting of the "judging, which wilt get under way by 9 a.m. An exhibitor's ticket costs 50 cents, a week- nnd with it all members of the I family are allowed to exhibit. From all accounts there will be a big display is^ fruits and vegetables, as well as in needlework and home cooking classes, with a particularly representative lot of rugs and home mad^ quilts. ^tfcavii^ for the children at -he .alr^ Y and everyone" will want to heaj: the boys* mouth organ contest and see the parade of girls in mother's clothes, as well as some in the garments that were fashionable in grandmother's day. Afternoon tea will be served, as well as ice cream. There will be the always popular bran tub and the sale of work will include pillow cases for bachelors' as well as children's beds. The $2 in goods donated by the Rawleigh dealer will be offered in two prizes, $1 for doyley tatting, and $1 for piece tatting. The sack of Purity flour donated by Creston Farmers' Institute, will go to the rancher making the best display of vegetables. In the evening there will be a big surprise and novelty dance under the auspices of the Women's Institute. The > music will be by Creston dance band and the admission is $1 to gents, and 50 cents to'ladies. Ice cream will be served, Kitchener. A. LePage of Boswell spent the end with his family here. Miss Jessie White, Kitchener school, spent with friends in Erickson. week- *>rii_eipal *������������������ the of weekend Fritz Molander left on business trip to Nelson. Marcel Senesael, who ployed at Boswell for _.! tne tioairey samueison nas gone into Mr. ahd Mrs. Barclay of Spokane "j" retail meat business and is making calls at the different honaes with a Ford tr he purchased from Algot Anderson Creston. Mr. atidMrs. Tom Young of Trail are visitors here this week with the latter's of -:__.'_; _* Monday on a i ��������� has been em- the past four months, is at present making his home with his brother, Cyril, arriving on Sunday. ....._. P. Brennat- and A. Gordon, Cranbrook surveyors, are here at present surveying some of the W. L. Hathaway land Elmer Blair has been busy the past three weeks clearing land for-Mr. Hatn- away. - ���������.'-������������������-,.. Miss Celina Langlois, who is taking Grade 8 work at Camp Lister school, ccjhs Koine in* the weekends- Mrs. Algot Johnson of Glenliily is here on a visit with her ��������� husband, who is working for the C.P.R. Mr and Mrs. B. Johnson and- son, Robert, and their guest, Mrs. Ch-u?������ Anderson, were Tuesday visitors at Bonners Ferry. OUR MM). BRuaBGAST ������__. -YThe-iasi-pli^^ at Grand Forks wiil>be '.very .'1_ ~ *��������� motaer, mrs. v. ������%. nuu iicsua Miss Kathleen Clayton left thi week f or Kalcc^ei., wteje _fce will ep*r.d 1h nest couple of months on the apple packing staff.. This is her third year in that plafie. Mrs. Moberg has just returned from a visit with her sister, Mrsi. Kifer at Canal Flats, Mr. and Mrs. Kifer coming with her for a short stay at Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball and family of Nelson were weekend visitors here, guests of-Mr. and Mrs. F. Kndttv p, Mr. and Mrs- Guy Brbwell^jOfI Nelson were here for the weekend, guests of the latter*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hickey, and took in the Legion dance at Creston that evening. ' The rainy weather at the first of the. week, is just what is needed to put the color in the apples���������piovided we get a" streak of sunny weather. Rev. R. E. Cribb had a baptisimal service at the United Church on Sunday afternoon. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 33. Langston was baptized, Gwenneth, and young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bateman, Owen. In order to speed up.-work on the fill at thl'bridge leading down tcYCajsyon siding,! th^g^;Sh;ovei was brought in at '^e'first-o? __-e:;-wrei__c..l'7'y''"':���������?"TTTTt-*"''."'��������� Sim B^^&EfJtYmy^WmWiW&t^y^ One ICaslo dealer is offerin^egg coal at $9 a ton if taken from the car.. ���������-:������������������ At Bonners Ferry the daily take of grouse for this season is limited to four. It was six a year ago. . A new fish hatchery is to be built at Cranbrook. It will take care of 5,000,000 eggs. .Pentieton council now owns five acres on the lake front which it proposes to fit up as a picnic ground. For drinking beer in an auto parked on Columbia Avenue, a Rossland resident has just been fined $50. The open season for ducks at Bonners Ferry will be for one month only. It will run through the month of October. New Denver has just opened a golf course. At present it has only five holes, but is being enlarged to include nine. This year's flower show at yernon had more entries than ever before. The quality of the exhibit was also superior. BRITISH COLUMBIA vnLBL lootenay Fruit District Entire 20 Blocks cost $45,000* filus 7 years taws. Take $18,000 part sash, or $16,000 net cash and turn over the title. These Special "Prices are void after September 30th, 1931. Wire reservations with deposit. First conic, first served. Owner leaving for Europe, and price will ^advance. During the prevailing depression Silverton Women's Institute has reduced the membership fee from $1 io 50 cents. Miss Elsie Nelson left on Thursday for Nelson, where she has secured a position. Mr. ancl Mrs. B. Johnson returned on Wednesday from a holiday spent ut Kimberley, Radium Hot Spr'ngn and Columbia Luke, where iltay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Anderson. Miss Beryl Taplin loft on Tuesday for her liome In Canyon, after a visit hero, a guest of Miss Beatrice Molander O. H, Perkins, who has leasod the C. R. Paulson ranch, has a < crew of men harvo ting thc crcp there. He haa an exceptionally flno yield of onts. Miss Vivian Langlois left on Thursday for Nolaon, where she is attending business college. Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Columbia Lake latere on n visit with Mr, and Mrs. B. Johnson. Miss Beatrice Molandor loft on Thursday fro Cranbrook, where she In visiting hor statur, Mr������. Wm. Sleun. Pentieton would relieve unemployment this winter by having the Ottawa government erect a new postoffice in that town. Cranbrook and Fernie councils, are asking the East Kootenay Power Cpmpany for a reduction in the price of elect, iti power. ' A very definite promise has been given that tne highway between Bonners Ferry and Porthill will be oiled next year. Work is being rushed on the new cold storage warehouse at Vernon, which will hold 100 ears of apples and 86 cars of onions. Kimberley and Invermere are rid of the dust nuisance. The public works department has recently oiled the main streets. Kimberley may well be proud of its boarding house milk. A recent test showed it to contain 4.2 buttorfat. Tho government standard for dairies is only 8.25. BJook NUmber SpOOll.. vi'loo First Payinont Cuiih Prloo. 20 $ 600 $100 $560 4...., 625 126 160 575 5 650 COO 19 175 625 750 150 075 SI 776 175 700 27 ........ 800 200 726 21 860 250 776 200 000 7 1026 226 025 8 1060 260 950 yl075 276 975 : iioo 200 1000 18 ���������m 1150 250 1050 82. 1250 250 1150 10m*m*>h*������i 3.875 275 1250 17 . 1400 200 1275 16... 1425 225 1000 X \jf ************ 1450 260 1326 m\.*m! ������**��������������������������������������������� ������������������������ ..:; 1475 275 1S60 CAPT. C. OTETERS KING GEOnOE HOTEL, CRESTON or MIAMI, Fla��������� U.S.A. After Ociobor lttt, Royal Daniah Yacht Club, GopcmlinKon, Denmark. After lDccctnbor ltit, Royal Morocco Yacht Club, Marlville, Franco. After January ltit, jpermnnftnt Miami, Fla, U.S.A. -REVIEW. TSRESTOIT. B. O, SB sss^ /mi_R $S__ r SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SEPTEMBER 13 ���������MISSIONARY EXPERIENCES, Golden Text: "Blessed .-"are'.. they that bltye been persecuted for righteousness sake; for theirs is the king- uviii ui ucavcu. Jua.w-O.. i_-.au. , Lesson: Acts 14; Ephesians ���������.10-20. -Devotional Reading: Isaiah 50.4-9. __r . ���������.fc. 'jfiSb* fir fis__B &^hfel}0& SCOTTHEr- WHAT CAME BEFORE. Captain Jimmy ! _s forced down on a deserted Island while flying G.neral i/u from China to Japan. Tiiey:._li__l no grams, bo decide, to try their luck at flatting. ..Early-, the next morning we kfndled a huge bonfire on the hald peah of the la- land, and piled on plenty wet crass to mane sraoKe. It^any ship passed within m11ea> it would be sure to _. p our (signal. AH day we gathered wood and piled mak*. a blj? bright flref through the ^ I _._t.1 .#r.C ��������� - ��������� J iiih^i-. _ijc 1I1I.C.I - pret<*r ancl 1 went down to the shore to fish.' Taking a plrt from my coat T made a rou__H flsh hook. Thla I fast-. _____ ened to the end of and cutting- off a corner of Bro wis: "Eto you know, I'm. losing my memory. It's worrying rae to de&ttt" Jones {sympathetically}: "Never mind, old man. Forget all about it."��������� The London Opinion. WORLD Bpicrr v Tm n &__%____ __tj_ AVJ-AJAT Montreal Port Frauiein Marga von Etzdorf, C_er- man air woman landed at Haneda c from a noted aut]K)rit aerodrome. Tokio. to complete a solo .._ ^.^ Montreal has the flight from. Berhn in 12 days. An order for appro-dmately 750 British Engineer Speaks. Highly Of Efficiency Of Grain Handling Facilities. High praise for Montreal as a grain handling port was forthcoming re- E.vplanations and Comments Paul^ Cures a "Cripple At L*ystra, verses 8.11.���������There is no. mention of a synagogue here at Lystra; proba- bly there was none, the Jews not being very numerous. Seeking a place of > public resort where they might preach, Paul and Barnabas probably chose the marketplace. Here was a cripple, .who, in all likelihood, was brought each day by hia friends and left at the same place to beg, just as the lame man cured fey Peter was left at"the"aate Beautiful, Acts 3.2. Professor Ramsay notes the marked i a ions cor. emphasis put upon this man's phys-1 General L.u������s brlg-ht colored cloak, we leal incapacity ��������� "impotent in his; ^ a nome-made, but attractive ftsh- feet," "a cripple from his mother's;. The interpreter begged ivr a chance to womb," "who never had walked," the try-his luck and I let h|m gx_ flrgt. we t-t--r__. nhmoflq wHtr-h 1tk_������ the n^-Ri^ c.f PP'ected a little sandy cove, where the tnree pnrases wbicn. i tiee tne nwia. ui. t)des cut a deeD hoIe between two roCks. a hammer, compel the readers atten- \ At high tide the water formed a clear. tion. j round pool, shallow at the edge, but rap'-. This crinple heard Paul speak. The ld!y sloping..down, until the bottom dis- ______ ^it^iAc w-oiu /?'i��������� ���������..���������������������������������*��������� i appeared among the green shadows. tense of the verb m Greek suggests The interpreter wadpd oiitito Ms waist, repeatedly; on several occasions Paul then dropped h_s:b������Ht"tfttb the .pool. Gen- had preached and the cripple near by i eral i_u and i .sat Jazily on the* shore., and had listened and had come to accept i ^ci^^i^^udden^^ gave^ auic* the truth. It may be that Paul told great silver Osh-IeapedYHIgh In the air. how Christ had performed many won- and the battle T������a.-"'on.:* '*��������� .,.-.,<��������� derful cures in other places, and the f g"g^th>a ������* ^tA&Kv^ | hope thus aroused in the cripple s. times it rose to the surface and came heart began to manifest itself in hia j down with a grand splash.. Then we face so that Paul, fastening his cgesl f^s flioS ^S^^&^mta'vrm upon him and seeing that he bad. captor. faith to be made whole, stopped his , went the flsh, howling him over and tang- ������!*������rr������rm to <_������v -orith __. loud voice I Right between . the. interpreter's .Iega sermon, w say, wixn a win vtJJSf������ ling his legs in the line. Then both flsh "Stand upright on thy feet The an(a Chinese ^submerged out of-sight. A cripple leaped up aiiu walked, ifemeiwons fuss atid ������ii.a.������Viin*g :i_e_������a__. " Hailed As God, verses 11-13. Y��������� after .which the Chinese .arose; dripping, This miracle of healing electrified the whole city. Some one raised the cry, "The gods are come down to us in the likeness of men," and it was taken up hy the crowd, and repeated in i their native dialect, the speech of The pair looked too funny for words. 1 began to l_t_.*fh, when the General gave a sharp exclamation and pointed to the entrance of the cove. ;������������������.-. > Kor an iniytant 1 froze with dread. A sinister black fln,- clove the smooth surface of,the .water like an arrow, rushing straight toward the unsuspecting Chinese. With a yell I grasped a short sword which General Lt_ still wore at his side, and plunged Into the wator-between the rushing black fln and Hsu Fu. Tlie shark turned and made for me instead. The water reached my belt���������too It near, so we could] high 'for quick action. I waited for the one chance T knew would come. The shark turned on his back and opened his huge mo-tiLfi to grab tne. while row-after row of gleaming teeth, sharp as razors, glittered menacingly. ���������. v ������������������ : ��������� ��������� ������������������ I dodged io one side, and iungeri ������i his smooth white stomach with my sword. ta my excitement- 1 only scratched him. _nd he turned again, mad as a whole nesf of bumblebees. Murder shone In his little pig eyes as he rushed into the fight. This time I drove my sword straight down his throat. With a great whirl and a splash he closed his teeth on the blada and darted out of the cove, leaving a thin red line in the water after him. Meanwhile the Chinese rushed for the he������r*i veiling strange sounding things at the top. of his voice, and the -beautiful silver fish swam slowly out to sea, -with a.' r e ���������- proachful 1 o o k on Its face, and a contemptuous wiggle of its tail. "Fine lot yon know about Rshing" It seemed to say. "After that General Lu was %uite huffy about the loss of his swordi' Soon the sun sank into the sea'like a great golden ball. and we made a.hugh bright flre ~av on the rpck to attract any ships that might pass in the night. < ^To Be Continued.} i re'-_-t__iuot-_. iu_s aim ._ after which the Chinese arose; with his prize clasped tightly in his arms. NOTE:���������Any of our young readers writ- tiT-f; tO -*._apB.__. Ti .7ii__rjiy*" 2vj.O e_iat_- j_.tii_d- ��������� ihg. Toronto, will receive sighed photo * of Captain Jimmy, free. most efficient g-rain handling facilities of any port of the world," Sir Alexander ' Lycaonia. And they called Paul "Mer- cars of thEs year's British Columbia | Gibh^ British engineer and expert on' cury," and. probably because of his pilchard! oil has been placed w_th\he construction and administration of'more commanding presence, they three firms in British Columbia by Messrs. Proctor and Gamble of Ivory- dale, Ohio. Since the opening of the Panama ports, said following a four-hour in- called Barnabas "Jupiter." The Multitude Restrained 5^^ Chocolate _J<li**rl Pij!|r s.sas^uu _7___z������. The health-giving, delicious drink fair childrai and grownups. - - - Pound and half pound tins at your grocera From ! spection of the harbour. During that j Their Pmpose, verses 14-18.���������It may, time he saw grain discharged from, have been the singing of the wor- The fickle crowd proceeded to stone lake steamers and from railwav cars ! shippers gathering before their abode Paul and to drag him outside the city iaKe steamers, ana irom rauway cars ,.<^.rv._.���������_Hf t>n���������i QT������rii Pamahac suonosine him to be dead. In the i th-at brought Paul and Barnabas supposing him to be dead. his Canal in August, 1914, tolls collected J by the mechanical unloaders and the'forth- As soon as they becameaware catalogue of his sufferings which have totalled more than $250,000,000, | shakers. He followed the grain' of the purpose of the crowd, "horror- Paul gives in 2 Cor. 11.25, he says, and the cargo passed through the' through the elevators, walking along stricken, and with garments rent to "������ace I was stoned," and _t+ may be canal aggregated 3O0.000.0G0 tons. Sir Halt Caine, noted British novelist, died, August 31, at-CSreba Castle, his home la Douglas,. Isle of Man, where he had been seriottsly ill for some time. He was suffering from a heart ailment. He was 78 years old. TotaE amount invested by Canada in all canal systems throughout the Dominion is $233,608,586, Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways, stated in the House of Commons. Annual revenue from these systems is $536,- 727. ... ��������� . f. , o . show bv si������_n as well as bv words that among "the marks of the Lord miles pf conveyors, and saw it load- ggj g&gg^ 5 Vch Vorsh^ Jesus" which he bore; in his body ed into���������ocean liners for carnage to they sprang into the midst of the (Gal. 6.17), -were the scars left by crowd that they might put an end this attack. As the disciples stood to the delusion of the people." around tfae tmconscious v Paul^-bte i *maT..^��������� .���������*.-._,_���������������. "Men!" thev now cried (as Mof- work had not been in vain, after all, one American industry. > fatt's translation forcibly expresses for there were Christian disciples now Cigarette makers and bathing suits. some foreign port. Vital Statistics Depression Has Not Affected Some Lines Tobacco, Bathing Suit, and Fishing Tackle Industries Report Big Sales The ill wind of depression is rolling up good-sized profits for more than T?������____.r>---_-_! ���������*���������* T_l_'__t!_s it), "what is this you are doing? We human���������with natures like _ _ *_>. T_-Tc_w^_<������_r___i are but _������_ "..."-f- ~mm~ *. T- -" ������ vour own. The gospel which we are aijown For ������I������Btn Oi duty " preaching . to you is to turn from According to a bulletin issued by such futile ways, to the living God!" the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Then Paul preached his first recorded births registered in July in 54 cities ^^^eml^To Kill Paul, verses of Canada numbered 7,384; deaths, 3,- .19, 20.���������This Incident did not help the 027, and marriages, 2,748, as com-| work of Paul. "The people went hbme pared with 7,748 births, 3,628 deaths, shamefaced, feeling that they had T_._tlUeo_ C__. King of the I and 3,174 marriages in July last year.; S������faf������SU_ _S"SSS---_?,H SS- a practically identical figure for mem were not gods, then they healed deaths and reductions of 4% per cent.! the cripple by the power of the Evil and 13 per cent, in births and mar- [ 0lV . . . Y_ -.������. - . . __������������������,__._.__._,_,, News had reached the jealous nages respectively. Jewg of Plsldlan< Antioch, who had For the seven naoaiths January- \ driven the apostles from their city, July, births showed a decrease of 2 that they were preaching- at Lystra. per cent., deaths 4% per cent., and With oth-r hostile^Jews from Iconium . - _, _ * ' j.i_ i thev came to L_ystra, and easily per- marriages 11 per cent, from the cor- ���������aded thc pe*ple 'there to turn responding seven months of 1930. ' against Paul. in Lystra, Christians brave enough to defend him���������Paul arose and went back into the city. His ability even to stand, after such cruel stoning, seems quite as much a miracle as had the cripple's standing on his feet. He was able the next day to go on with Barnabas to Derbe, several hours distant. TJnited States and Canada has been awarded to James Little, St. Catharines, Ontario, district farmer. According to word received from. Cincinnati, Ohio, wehere an international fair was held. Queer Thing To Steal Because tombstones attracted him, Juan Valadez must spend nine months in jail. He was found guilty of stealing tombstones from the municipal cemetery- in Juarez, opposite El Paso;' In Mexico. "I don't know why I took them,'* Valadez said. "You can think it over nine months," said the court. PIPER WINS* DISTINCTION ^Vf THKNI wus twelve years W old my mother warned me t<ra takes Lydia 3.. Pinkham'.. Vegetable Compound, but I wouldn't. If I hud I might have been a well girl now, I havo suffered terribly <-V������ry month. "The ui.rJs where I work used the V-egciablc Compound nnd urjjed me to try it. It helped my nerves. I intend to keep otn unsc.l Eami well and sirsong/'Mlss Rose Lnui-i, 6 Brighton Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. mCmAf4t������ZaL &m \Jto*&*������ajwfa* *t .- t mtv_2 cti ni c _r_i_i_i on ii tin Vtt_wt_IA_ll_6_ uUMrUUHU fishing tackle and small arms and ammunition manufacturers, for instance, report" to the Department of Commerce that sales this year exceee^ even those of the years When a., depression was something to read about in the history books. ��������� Wags say cigarette consumption increased because the country is trying to be nonchalant. But a Commerce Department statistician suggests that, many working men who could not smoke on their jobs have plenty of time for it now.. Most opinion however, is that the gain rests on the fact, that tobacco for many is the cheapest of pleasures. As for bathing suits, families that used to pack on to Europe, or tour the National Parks, or visit big resorts are going to the old swimming holes it is believed. Certainly steamship bookings have been drastically curtailed and the attendance at National Parks haa slumped. But at least one bathing suit manufacturer reports larger profits than before. Larger soles of Ashing tackle and arms aro hot so easily explained. Increased leisure may be a factor, but officials believe in some places the sear oh for fleh and game is inspired by a real necessity of cutting down food (bills and a desire to make a little money from the sale of pelts. w. n. v. acoe The dlfltlnctiot- or having piped before two reigning1 Siamese monarch-! went to Piper William Campbell, of New Wcuti-ilnster, B.C., after King Prajadhlpolc, incognito au Prince Sukhodayn, officially opened tlie Banff Highland Gathering on Thursday, August 27, "at Banff Sprlngn Hotel, In 1804, whon King Chuldalongtteorn, of Slam, father of tlie present Slamcae, ruler, visited England, Piper "Willie" Campbell was npccinl piper to Hor Majesty Queen Victoria and In that capacity accompanied tho two Bavoreigns whorovor they wont. In the picture (right) which appeared In tho London Graphic of 1HM, King Chuldalongltom io shown with Queen Victoria. Piper Campbell Is In th������ loft of tho name picture. On the extreme left he fa shown photographed at Banff, where ho J has attended tho annual Highland authoring., mince their inauguration. To Prevent Gets Wastage Connorvatlon Problem In Tumor Valley Oil Fle.d Ntvw Well Advanced F������ P. Fisher, the Ohio oil expert who hasi been engaged by the Alberta Government to enquivo ' laito ��������� Mnt- conservation problem in the Turner Valley oil nnd gas flolda, is now well advanced ih tho preliminaries of h.s work, making'a thorough survey of tho situation with a view to working out a doflntto and adequate plan for preventing wostngo nnd for properly coMtrolllns the flow from present nnd! prospective wella. F_rtlllEe-s For Pralrlo Provinces In tho flrut half of Uio current year the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company turned out 2,600 ioiHf. of fer- tllis.eru, the bulk of whieh wan whippedi to various points in the Pralrlo Province *������[������&^'^vi^^yfVBSBB^l^., B. OL Y'f . cr s- f '��������� ILLETT'S JF I������ _k e ;p_ y:- # ���������^Lye should nsver Bis : dissolved in hot water. ���������js~ Ki _ ccrv- <.uu.r I Full strength for Sink Drains V Foil ^rength for the toilet bovvl In solution For ell general cleaning l������t_CM _. ____ wifut-iS-ai-s juye -^j^^s^ virt- a tir������ of <3ii.ettes Lye handy an4 you can cut your kitchen cleanins time in two. Greasy pots, pans and dishes, soiled walls, the kitchen floorj. etc. , ;Y allI can be more quickly and thoroughly cleaned with a solution of one tablespoonfuhoF Gillett's Lye dissolved in a gaHon of cold* water. _ . t_. i _j--:__ c__._ ____ .-���������_:.:_.. _ iv _.c.c.|j uioiii) 11 sst-iui iruiiy, pour d small quantity oF full strength Gilfetfc's Lye down them each Week and they'll never clog with dirt and grease accumiK laf>_--\ne tWhlVI i<__ Gillett's Lye has many handy household uses. Sen<4 for the new FREE Gillett's Lye booklet explain.ns how it wiii make .il- your cleanins e������$ic& 'Every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labour.** -i-1 Corinthians, iii. 8. ; '': : -::--;?vY^purTB^ather T 'Y. ���������.���������-".."',.. - will noYgehtle deed disdain; Love, oitr the" cold earth beg nning-, Lives divine in heaven again; While the angT&l hearts that beat there .Still all tender thoughts retain. - . ���������Adelaide Anne Proctor. How shall we enter ' when for us the golden gates roll back? Shall we go'home as children whose Thome- coming is not only welcomed and watched for hy the heart of Heavenly Fatherhood and the heart of Heavenly Brotherhood, but by many and many a one to whom, we have given 2. smile or a word of love for Christ's Rose Porter. sake ? Drakes Of Modern Times iitnimtmnimmiri-mmiiiiiii-i-fH THE0USTY HIGHWAY CHRISTINE! WHIT1NO PARMENTJSSR ^iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia!!i_������H������iiitiiiiiieiuiii_R CHAPTER XXIX,���������Continued. *1������ we had a. Nancy, and���������and a mother . :. ." She looked up at him with pleading eys. Halliday winced, and Uncle Sim said tactfully: "I dorft doubt, little girl, but what Sonny'd be real proud to lend you Ms mother, and his little sister, too, most any time. And you got a daddy you think a whole heap of, or my name ain't Simeon Augustus Bartlett." The. child looked up at Haiiiday with a smile that was sweet as a caress. "Martha Halliday," called Julio from the window, "you got to come risrht in now and get ready h? y6u*_e "Better be careful what you threat-: en, Daddy. She has 'her father's' straight, aristocratic nose." "You cant tell about noses this soon," said Nick, grinning. "But anyhow, I'll-forgive her the hose so long as she keeps your eyes. Wonder what's happening across the way. I haven't heard Halliday laugh like that in a dog's age." I������e,3pp1<e Of it again that- _veniner. when Uncle Sim was indulging in a pre-bedtime smoke in company with their neighbor. . The night was still with the stillness of a summer Sunday, and occasionally the rumble of the old man's chuckle was carried to .them on the air. "Haliiday's got a firm ally in Uncle Sim," said Nick. "A year ago who would have dreamed of such a thing? But there's a big change in Halliday. of myself that I jvaa to own up and you'd forgive me." "And yoii made a fool of yourself, Nick?" "No; that is, not a noticeable fool; but will you forgive me just the same?" "For what?" "For not seeing through the lady in the first place." She smil-**-'. "What opened your eyes at last?" Nick looked thoughtfully into space. "I-think," he said slowly, as if he were trying" to get at the real truth, "I think that first it was a kiss r "+ er -" ' ���������'' . "A kiss! Nick, you-���������you- Nick grinned. her face softly like candle-light) 'Tve sometimes feared; Nick, that I've been responsible for- a good deal of dust along the way!" He met her smile wjith eyes that were -wholly serious. "Dust! I'd say you were the brook that quenched my burning thirst. "You have ilever failed me. Gay. You never will; nor shall I fail you. I've had time tc think in these weeks when you've seemed so frail that I've been almost:.afraid -to look ajt" you for fear I'd see you -blow away. I've threshed out this freedom business from A to Z. And I know at last that-' freedom is not the ability to answer the call of the road at a moment's notice. It's not the shifting of life's responsibili- "Don't get excited, Gay. It was she ties to other shoulders. It's something kissed me; an absolutely surprising within ourselves���������this freedom; and and unsolicited caress. It���������'flabber-' once we know it���������once we. honestly He told me the other day that he was] gasted' me, as Uncle Sim would say. believe it���������-we are free!" groin' to church with me." ' "Seems like :;-Ju2ie> Nipps,-il*', gettin' pretty regular in her. devotions," com- mentsd Simeon' 'dryly. "Ain't seen her miss a Sunday ih three weeks." .-���������- "It's her perm'nent wave," Martha heartily ashsmod-of some of the stories he's published, though at the time he thought them merely realistic! He's writing a book now-���������a child's book. Just imagine it! It's something ly ______ _n������ra*_f a__ __������v������������- *MT*__ ������������^ Va ������__ * m V__nA^-f <>������_,__ _ E vowed that night I'd tell you all about it. Hence this confession." "And���������later?" .- j He turned, meeting her eyes square- A silence followed before Gay said gently: "I've known that for a long time, Nick. I could have told you, of course; but���������but I thoughtyOu'd be happier to find it out yourself." he invented for Martha's benefit, and | _.We w<m.t &0 into that." Unknown Nick answered, his voice a bit un- sfcte begged him'ijo write itdown. Thaf to M___self Nick's voice I^.d taken on steady: "You are a very understand- LCOuy ��������� -a- V little girl h_s donea lot for him; but a!i Unfamiliar harshness. 'It washing person, Gay.'? Y I've an idea that his reformation's not only ^ scene���������a scene between Mrs. I it was dark now on the little porch, wholly due to her." >. j Halliday, her husband, and myself. It and very peaceful. Dim stars shone Gay did not speak. She was vision-' shewed me just what she wsts. and I faintly ������Cboye; and the air from the ing-the night when Haiiiday had said tell you Gay, James Halliday needs ' garden was sweet with the fragrance *( goodbye to her, before starting out on' an the sympathy you can give him J of summer. A breeze sprang out of explained soberly. "She says there's' what had seemed like a hopeless (i can't say any more about it. I can't.' the West^ stirring the leaves in the ao use having it if you don't go some-' quest. He had called her "��������������� ���������������������*���������* .n : ..,__._-_ ._,__. ���������_. _-.__.. ���������������._- __-,���������-..:-'"'__��������� _. ���������__������ _>��������� a_ .*.i.__ -*_-_*__���������_.' Men Recently Sailed Across Atlantic In Small Boats Ten little sailboats set out from Newport on July 4 os_ & race across the ocean to The Lizard, off Ply- mouth. The winner, the ���������3.-foot "Dor- ade," ran into, Plyniouth Harbour, almost exactly seventeen days out from this side. One of the others had to signal to a passing, liner for supplies and to 'have two of her crew taken off after a storm that partially dismasted'her. Having got .what she needed, she set off again to make up for lost time. To. set sail across the, North Atlantic in a fifty-foot yawl calls for a lot of courage to begin with. There are wicked summer storms that shake up even the biggest liners and in which these cockleshells would seem to have but the smallest chance of survival. To cross in seventeen days, some of them of light airs, means.not only courage but the, willingness to take. every chance. We marvel at the courage of the men Of old who crossed the Western Ocean in their tiny ships, but the British and American skippers are their worthy successors. The ocean has not changed since 1492 and a 50-foot yacht in th������. grip of its wrath would be just as helpless as a "Golden Hind" or a "Santa Maria." We still have our Drakes., our de Gamas and our Magellans^ even in what is said .to be :a'-softer,-agre.;.Y.;:-' 'a light in even think of it, and stay calm. Some, tree-tops; and far in the distance, where to show it off. It cost twenty-ithe dark." He had kissed her hands,' day������ perhaps, I'll tell you. Not now. five dollars 'sides her carfares, ^to gently and reverently, to be sure, hut'All I ask is that you believe that I've Summerfield." I not as one kisses the hands of a sis- done nothing to be ashamed of.1 "Well, well," chuckled Simeon, "it ter or a friend. Gay knew what hadt ������t never believed anything would be a pity if the Lord was to changed James Halliday; but, since it Nick; only I wondered overlook it after Julie's goin' to all was his secret . ... that expense. I've heard o* some' Nick was saying, quietly: "Do you strange things bein' the cause o* sal- know what I think has changed him, yation, Halliday, tout I do'no but;hav-! Gay? I think it's you." in* yer hair crimped, is the strangest She started, visibly. yet. You run along, child, and get| "Why���������why should you think ffoady like Julie says. 'Tain't everyone that?" has the chance to go to" church along- "Just a hunch, that's all. He's been else, "Don't wonfler. He drew her close for a long moment, and kissed her gently. After her journey into a land of doubt and fear, she seemed something exquisitely dear and fragile to him. He said, heat-lightning brightened the sky. Persian Balm is magical in creat- aUg aau_iQg i_/_u{>icaiuu_. - . _r_. iikuS gentle rubbing and your ski,nr is invigorated and touched with the true beauty of youth.": Charmingly fragrant. Delightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all roughness and chafing caused by weather Gay rested her cheek contentedly i conditions. Tones and stimulates. Enhances - and protects, the loveliest complexion. Unrivalled as "a perfect aid to beauty and charm. against Nick's shoulder. He smiled^ moving his arm to bring he>r :closer, 'while through the evening stillness came the echo of Uncle Sim's big laugh. "It's a great old world!" said Nick. ��������� ��������� ���������", THEJND ;; Y'-'ii'-.-Zv Mother;- Graves' Worm n ExtermljBt: . . ������v^ . ,- . 4. , ���������_ ator will drive W'brms vfrom the ��������� s'ys- quietly: "Gay���������you should have told,tem without injury to the. child, be- Cdnventaon Cancelled beside an expensive, head like that." unhappy, and knowing you���������seeing 3ave<j. me about the baby. It would have cause its action, while fully effective I "When I grow up I'm going to bave one, too," Martha announced soberly. "You won't need one," smiled Halliday, rumpling her curls with a tender hand. Y<Your good fairy gave you one when you were born." "You don't get perm'nent waves from fairies," said Martha, with feminine scorn for his ignorance. "You get 'em at the hairdresser's in Summerfield." Haliiday's laugh carried across the garden to whore Nick sat on tho what a woman can. be, dear���������-well, it would mean a lot to a lonely man like Halliday." ...... A fugitive smile hovered on Gay's lips. "I know," she broke in hurriedly, "I know; but 1 couldn't foresee tho things that were to happen, could I ? And I was worried about you, Nick. You weren't yourself: Mr. Maxwell "Isn't it possible that you overrate saw |t aa well aa T. We knew you my virtues? I wonder" (there was needed a change���������a chance to get the least bit of a pause), "I wonder aw tmm aU pBrpiQXtties and wor- when Mrs. Halliday is coming back,", ries Besldea, j wanted you to feci It was the first time she had mentioned Angela, and Nick himself had no desire to speak of her. Now he said:. "Not at present. Never to Bakersville, I think. That's what X ls mild. porch worshiping his daughter, while gathered from something Halliday - .... ______ _���������!_!_. ** Gay lay in tho hammock beside; him. Ho waa holding the baby with all the case of a veteran father, and saying "Young lady, If you don't grow up the Imago of your mother, I'll dlsown you," Gay smiled, KEEP yOURSELF HEALTHY The lot of most people in mucl_ indoor work aftd little real ex* erd-se. That's why It'a aemlble, every ������o������fiM.n������������>Elvc thernyfltem ���������a. |.������nt1e^ tliorouoih clenn_lntt with Dr. Ciirtcr't. Littlo Livnt Plllu. All vegetable. 60 yearo In uac. . 2Sc fit 75c red pnekaflei AiU your druogltt for ^UiJiltS MiiLl'lLLS free, dear. I have^ always wanted you to feel free. You shared your freedom with me so generously. I said to myself the day we went away together, whon I was tying up that ridiculous bandanna, that whatever happened I must novflp. by word or look mar tho joy of your adventure. "And Life's an adventure to you, Nick���������the whole of it. It's just as ihat, somehow, wo have to travel. I've tried, honestly, to help make it sho wanted you to sometimes thought" (Gay smiled, a smile that illumined W. W- II- ' 1208 said.1 "You don't mean ��������� they've separated ?" "I bcllovo they don't call It a separation; but it amounts to tho same thing. She's going abroad for tho win- ter anyhow, and Haliiday's to stay , Chappy highway here with Martha, She-I ������Nlokiktfow. hX}t Vva m hesitated and Rushed a littlo. "You - - wero right about Mrs. IJalllday, Gay, She's not to bo trusted." Gay's hand slipped Into his. "Is that all you have to, tell mo, dear old boy?" He looked at hor, laughing in a way that would have reassured even a doubling wifc,' and Gay was very far from being that. "Aro you expecting a talo of intrigue and treachery, my dear?^Woll, thero was intrigue, porhapa, on hor part, but no treachery on mine. Do you remombor whon Uncle Sim ox- pounded tho laws of a happy marrlage to iim? Ho ������ .id it ever X mw.d_ m fool THE RHYMING OPTfiVlKT ���������-By Aline {Mlichaell SYMBOLS SCIATICA waih tfi������ painful pact w*tl villi warm wat������t?i than tub in lilaitt). of M(lnar<_'* anil you'll foul bailor I Not tho cloud, or tho wave, or tho bough Is the tiding that I love, Though I linger till dusk turns to dark As the sky's pageants move. Though I find in the voice of tho sea |'coast, Always comfort and peace, And that deep in tho forest's green aisles, Care will grant mc release. Annual Meeting Of Canadian Clubs Will. Nofc^lo Hold-QCWf. yoar ������ Announcement ���������,. that the" annual meeting. of the Associ atioh of' tJaha* dian Clvbs, scheduled to hiave been held in Regina, September 11 and 12, will not take place, came from Graham Spry, tlie association's national secretary. While no official reason for the decision was given out, it is understood that duo tS prevailing economic conditions the affiliated clubs of the association agreed to a recommendation of the national executive that Oils year's sessions be eliminated. According to a*report made by Mr. Spry at a recent executive meeting, the association is concluding a most successful year. There are now affiliated with the association 94 of the 105 active Canadian clubs from coast to Through tho glory of cloud-flight 3 look ���������.������.'.' To tho glory buyosid, And I seek for tho stars In tho sky, Not the stars In. tho pond, Not earth's beauties boforo me that move, But hid beauties I guess; And it Is not Joved hands that I love, But tho lovo thoy express. Saskatchewan ImlunttioH Tho gross value of the manufactured products In tho eight cities of tho Province of Saskatchewan amounted to $71,83 .,709 In 1920, tliat of Regina being $M,842,4B7; Saskatoon, $1K,001,102 and Mooao Jaw, $14,- 040,������K1. C C3 R l^i S Lift off - No Pain / IHh 'DFi IFF mTmAmmr AmrmJ mm 0. , m ?S*i. &������������{_ m ���������TuHt a drop or two of Putnam'������ on any noro corn and out comes all tho pain. Tho corn shrivels up and drops off. No scar, no pain, no pinching from tight nhoos. You can dnnco or walk In comfort. Uao only I������utnam"������ Corn IQi-tractor. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Sold by drugglBtH evorywliorn, PUTNAM'S Rpppnapiw-_������fiiiim aaatawtfewwiaiia*-a.-i THE !' CEESTON BBVWW' 'LnNFShlffi? ������_������ V A XI 4L_I fc* V ATA J__J> ��������� When you get homesick for old places and familiar faces, a call back home over the long-distance telephone will put your heart at rest again. Talking by telephone is the next best thing to beiug to- -������rf^ .1. ftW. A. ������*._-_. __/_ f������������__W% *.-,������������ _>TTTO*T gC.UCl _r__ VU������V,U Hum _.������._ ������*������������c*jr is as clear and unmistakeable as when it comes from a neighbor's home. You can get a long-distance number almost as easily as you would make a local call. Ask the Long-Distance Rate Clerk for rates and information. Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED Ked ueer farmer Tells of Auto Trip Party of Pour Motor to Creston and Return via Banff���������Travel 1100 Miles and Spend ^2.45 on Gamps. Gas and Oil. town, which is* a sad introduction to the mountains of Livingstone range through which we passed via Crows Nest. Fernie is a fine little town with its paved streets; we were tempted to call on Chief Anderson, but figured he had enough to do, as the population appeared numerous and unemployed. Cranbrook, too, is a well paved and. orderly town, but as we were out to see the country more especially, we pushed on within ten miles of Yahk, where we found a natural camping place by the roadside, the road, railway- and river running side by side at this point. tVe had had a wonderful day passing by mountains two miles high, over rGads that were perfect though often cut into the breast of the mountainside/ while down belbw could be seen the narrow ribbon of railway strung with jewels of lakes and rivers. We awoke the next- naornin0 almost frozen, and cooked our breakfast in grand solitude. By noon we had reached our business objective, Canyon, and in the evening pulled on to Creston to visit Mr "Jim? Murphy and family, from whom we received a royal welcome. So full was "Jim" of Creston Valley opportunities and prospects, and so ready to impart information that the good wife had much to do to get him to stop talking long enough to eat his supper, the main item of which, to us, a sumptuous strawberry shortcrke. We were readily induced to stay overnight, and enjoyed in full the opportunity to look ^over different farms (ranches I beiieve they are called), and while we wondered how one could make a living on such a small holding (ten acres, usually), it was firmly impressed on us by what we saw that not only could ^������._C-*������ t^������ _** ���������#��������� f_#l+ +\. tr*mt nv. iAt>r.rl IS _\_*. ^3 _t.������*���������*<*������* .- _-������ _������ _ _-_^ J VMV ������������������M-V _-*v^ *^*.jvrjr %_^v. IUC VIVll*^ ou to a far greater extent than the majority of us do around Red Deer on our broad acres. We joined a gooseberry-picking "bee" after supper, where we learnt and "felt' a few points about the game first hand; in fact, we felt the points for days after. Before leaving Creston the next mo ning, we visited other old-time Poplar Ridgi_es, and were made to feel like crimi als sneaking away, so warm were their invitations-to stay a few days. However, we proceeded on our way along the trail of the previous day, returning to Cranbrook, on to Fort Steele have seen pictures, of it, it must be seen \ to realize what scenic beauty really _.n 1 One of the most interesting accounts of a trip from central Alberta via the Crows Nest routeland Fairmont Hot Springs, a little be- to Creston and return over the I yond which we made camp for the night Banff-Windermere road has been written to the Red Deer, Alberta, Advocate, by J. W. Christian, who made a visit with Erickson friends early in the summer, doing his travelling in company with Ralph and Geo. Wilkins and Telford Kirkland, also of Red Deer. In writing his" home town paper Mr. Christian says, in part: To the Editor of the Advocate: Dear Sir:���������We habitually associate "cheap" with * nasty" and not without cause, so I should like to bring to your notice and the notice of my fellow fartnars an experience which I had recently that was cheap but altogether delightful. I speak of a trip by car to Creston, B.C., and points in the Kootenay, and other National Parks, which four of us took and enjoyed together. Now, most of our farmers are more or foss fed-up with things today and are sadly in need of a rest and change of scenery, but suggest such a thing to the majority and you will get laughed at for your pains, simply because it seems an impossibility nnder present conditions on account of lack of funds. I thought the same way, but was forced to take a business trip to Canyon and tried to use the occasion as a holiday, too, with the result that I am amazed with the wealth of scenery to be had and the cheapness and convenience of travel by car. The cost being the deriding factor, maybe, if anyone contemplating a trip, I will mention that first. We travelled over _ ,100 miles and the cost for gas, oil and camping privileges was $22.4S. We were away eight days, which works out af 70c. per head per day, plus food sufficient of which we took with us, only b jying bread and milk as required. We left Red Deer at 10 a.m. one Saturday, and reached High River that night, camping in a nice little public camp near the entrance to the tcwn. We had spent several hours in Turner Valley, which is a sight one should not miss; the length and breadth of tho valley was something we had not expected, and tho numerous derricks and noisy flares made an inferno secno not easily forgotron, while the heat, light nnd energy being wnated filled ono with helploss regret. From nigh River to Macleod in tho rain, but the thing that (.truck us moat waa tho backwardnea.i of tho cropa and the forward noun of the woods; for rnilea on end the roadsldon nnd ditches aro n maas or Canada thistle, while wholo Holds of slinliwcck nro not uncommon. Wo ii pent moMt of Sunday in Maclood viHitlnie relatives, movinjc on the next morn Inn hy way of Pinch.-r Crook, B a inn or (rmtiA Tor 3<n coal mlnrw); I -tunic, with its truKic i-li.j.. and hurled by the roadside. Here at least one member of the party was made a trifle uneasy by the sniffing of a bear around the tent, but oh investigation it proved to be a dog. From there we were subjected to beautiful vistas, stupendous sights and marvelous natural architecture until our senses fairly reeled. Sinclair Canyon, that magnificient western portal of the Rockies, compelled us to stop and take several deep breaths and the inevitable picture. Passing through, one follows a winding valley with towering peaks on either hand, the turbulent Sinclair River by the road making a musical setting that could not be improved upon. Registering at the official gateway to Kootenay Park, we visited the Radium Hot Springs with its baths and swimming pool at a natural temperature of over 100 degrees; proceeding by Sin lair Pass we saw a beautiful little lake called Olive on account of its color. Now one drops down to Kootenay Valley in great sweeps, affording some wonberful panoramic views. Then by a straight road between tall and slender pines, which may tempt one to try a little speeding, the roads are so fine; however, the speed limit ia 30 m.p.h.* in the parks, and 4'red coats" are on patrol at all times. Many miles of road has oiled surface. The road from Firlanda to Castle is full of interest, but undoubtedly Marble Canyon is king of them all. It is about 2,000 feet long 200 feet deep, cut out in the course of centuries by the waters of Tohumn Creek, a most impressive and (at ita head where the waters rush down a pothole and dissappear from view) breath-taking scene. Nine bridges span the canyon, allowing . ne to look sheer down into the dark abyssmal depth. Don't go If you aro subject to nightmare. Tho road now climbs again to Vermilion Summit, with an elevation of 5,600 feet. After passing Storm Mountain ou the right, the road descends by genorous curves to Bow Valley. Tho mountains here seem alive and following ono, turning this way and that, showing a now angle, a bare shoulder, a snow- shawled head; finally that magnificent pile Castle Mountain, appears at tho end of tho road and ono must turn east to Banff or went to Golden. Taking thc west wo noon reocfy the Switchbacks whoro it is ndvisablo to got into low to go down, not so much on account of tho grado aa the vlow. Further along ono gets n nplondkl view of lVtt, Templo, ono of tho lof kleat peak*, of tho mugo. After croHBing Pipastono River tho road turns to tho loft ncross Bow Rivor and a throo-milo climb bring., ono to lovoly Luke LouIhc. Thla is a most beautiful plnco, and while monk of uh Getting back to the main road, the nest item of interest is the great divide where one may have one foot in Alberta and the other in B.C. Here the waters are divided, one stream emptying into the Atlantic eventually, and the other into the Pacific. A monument is also here to the memory of Sir James Hector, the discoverer of this pass, as well as the Vermilion Pass. Soon after leaving here the road utilizes the old C.P.R, right-of- way, the C.P.R. having built the famous spirit tunnels to avoid the steep grade to Field; entrance to the tunnel may be seen from the road. The road from bore on is most spectacular looking down the Kicking Horse Valley and crossing Kick- ir_2- Horsf {"!������!������������������������**������������ ir>._.-.<- _n!lr������ _..-������������- *-v__ "*'<_i *.*.w.^.x. <w������t ������������jf ������*_.. . __l-������_iw ...���������.-������*_������ II VIII b������4%- divide is Yoko Park camping grounds, \__1-1_.V> l������a a -_.������.-������_..������-,_ nlnnn -f..-. ..I _..</_..-. ..-.-*��������� -*~ ��������� <.._. . x.. ������^._ ������...������*������w ->������^_ .!������-..*._._>. While here we received an early morking call ffrcm two ueer," followed by a visit from a bear. It was very amusing to watch the bear pry the lids from the garbage cans and sit astride a log to further his Investigations. He mistook a camera for something to eat, so expect the picture will be more of a cave than a bear. Many side trips can be made from here, and the one to the natural bridge shonld n t be overlooked. Here the most timid or those subject to vertigo may look on the mably swirling waters at close range and in safety, and it certainly is a sight to see these waters like human nature when uncontrolled with passion, envy and strife, changed until it is not recognizable as such. From here one may visit Emerald Lake, the antithesis of the waters just described, calm, placid, peaceful in the extreme, of a beautiful emerald green. On the return trip to Banff one may visit Talualuluan Falls gushing out of the side of a mountain to fall 1,000 -J^et below. A switchback road on the way to the falls has __ grade of 200 feet in 1700 safety devices being placed at each turn. Still another canyon may be seen on the way, Johnson Canyon, over 100 feet high and very narrow. Hole-in-tha wall Mountain, Pilot Mountain and Cascade Mountain are other commanding sentinals along the road. Arriviug In Banff, with its camping ground of 4,000 sites, one may settle down for days of interesting sight-seeinp. The zoo, museum, fisheries, animal paddocks, hot springs, etc. _~:n ������������_i, wiii Iran The 1931 'jftuih and prune crop at Grand Forks will be very light. Anew fish hatchery, is to be built at Cranbrook. It care of 5,000,000 eggs. Farmers on St. Mary's prairie at Cranbrook, have only a 50 per cent, grain crop this year. Lutheran Church REV. C. BAASE, Pastor. 7.30 p.m.- 10.00 a.m.- 11.00 a.m.- -Eyemng Service " -Sunday School. -Service in German. Everybody welcome. Unchurched specially invited. H. REAL ESTATE Listings flolloited. CRESTON. B.C. %���������?��������� O. FtRENCH AUCTIONEER GRE&TON; " B.C. Sales conduc ed in any part of Valley. Arrangements for sales can be made with Chas. Murrell. . JAS* OOMPTO/V AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any pavt of the District. U I Wise Ducks" Come Here ffY** T-I_ ������������������������������������__ 4.1 <*__in_ .2_ _������^������_VI4_^__!- Come to sportsmen's headquarters for the best values in Hunting Coats, Caps, Boots, Guns, everything, including Western���������the WorkTs Champion Ammunition. Western Super-X Shells are as popular with duck hunters as a Christinas dinner. Thev oive win t* #_v tm mrAa cnvai-irr r__no_������ and. Shorter Shot Staring. The shot charge holds to* gether as it travels through the air, instead of stringing out. More pellets reach the bird. ~ " ��������� ��������� v- .... . y ���������-. For quail or rabbits shoot the hard-hitting Western Xpert shells. Top quality at a low price. V. MAWSON ^ t*irst step Towards Independ THIS Batik is glad to encourage the beginning of savings that mark the way to future Independence. 4S3 IMPENA AliK OF CANADA CTfisrei- - - - J. 1. W. CLOWES* Manager Branch-3 a! Mef*er_5 inv_rm������r������. Cranbrook. Fsraie r ��������� m. *. m. __. __. __. _.._^.__._.-_.-_.._^__.._L.-__-_.-__.__.-__���������_!>._*���������-_____.___._k.__L._k.__,. _-,.__,.___ _k._a.__i._7_.__., ___ < ^^l^i^������S We have a few Used Cars left which we have decided to sell at greatly reduced prices. Call in and look them over. ������; 4 4' <: 4 4 4 4 i ������ 4 4, 1 Pm__% Mann ni jm * ***** mm% mP***. __ V.l JH_ AmAm tfAm R El. IVI I El. R ta r\ R /Vva E. PALMER A- MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE _wwMMMaMfH4w������������������viHWMw������mmf|^ PHONE 56P. GRE&TON Shoe Repairing For prompt at������d satisfactory servico^leave your work with us. Here are our prices: Men'8 Half Solos, nailed, $1.25 " . aown 1.50 Ladies' Half Soles, nailed, 75 " sown 1..25 Mon'a Rubber Heels ... .50 Ladies' " ... .40 All Work Guaranteed A* SifSSraSBoBBS Shoe and Harness Repairing .__>-_.������k_,__.i_. __,.__,. *..__.__._>._.. .A. A .__. A.-_._- .__./_. Prime IN o. 1 Beer, Fork Mutton, Lamb &l> Veal Phone your order and receive our best service, i, , ��������� -r~-f-";p_rrr'-. r_-__~rr_-~~ -_-���������^^--g-- ..,.,---,.... t .-���������.-^ TBY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BURNS9 IDEAL POULTRY FOOD 4 4 4 4 URNS & COMPANY, Lii * ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ������ ,������ 4 ������ . '��������� H Y THE C-BES^OH BSTlB" Kimberley aiid Invermere are rid of the ydust nuisance. The public works department has recently^ oiled the main streets. ������^^^^^-T-^'-~^fc~'^-i_i-__^r_ ���������,___- __-j__������-ffcl I _fc_l-_____l-ffc *\tm\ tdv nup cs.ni_.ftc_ tan voutii MVC IT 11 , I GOTO ���������>".���������' GRESTON MOTORS where you get a Square ][>eal the year round. SERVICE as you want it, when you want it, at prices that are fair to all. NEW CHEVROLET Models now on display. Creston Motors Canyon St. at Barton Ave Local and Personal A record for a&to passenger carrying was established one day last month when an Alberta car carrying 14 persons registered in' at Creston View tourist park. They were headed for Vancouver. The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary remind that tkey will have their usual refreshment and novelty booth. at tbe The date for for November , months were gathered in by the 1-.dies'- hospital committee at the end of the week and opened. They contained a total of $9.36. The biggest was $3.15. and one held but a nickel. Rev. T. Scott left G rant-rook, where he fall session of the Church of rural deanery .������* Kootenay. -fall fair on .October 6th. the annual bazaar is set 21st. on- Tuesday for is attending the England From there he goes to Nelson where he will take'the services in the Church of the Iteedeemer, Fairview on Sunday. The long looked for rain made its appearance on Sunday and Tuesday was also showeiy. The moisture /and attendant cool spell is just what is required to put color on the apples, but is not at all to the liking of the wheat harvesters on the Reclamation Farm. I Lethbridge Herald: CreBton fim\ ���������.���������y'f'VT1 ��������� w������*fmmwm ���������ww 'V -y *, ��������� tr-w ������T. M. Hamilton, of Vancouver, western inspector of Bank of Commerce branches, was here on an official visit, Thursday, Manager R. J. Forbes accompanying him as far as Yahk on nisinp east. i^einimage tieraid: CreBton and The village council meets in September! District Women9*. Institute , has for a session on Monday night. L. Simpson, president of Creston Light Company, has been y attend to go fully into proposed plebiscite. Power & asked to details of the rtCJ : _-������I_.L.Tit:i. ������VUII1<_M *������ J-IISLH-Ute . BOS IOT B. M. J second time won. the siLver cup awarded J. F. Warren was here from Regina, Sask., to spend the weekend with Mrs. Warren and children who are holidaWn*' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald. He made the trip by plane, returning on Tuesday. There was a fair turnout at the Legion dance in the Park Pavilion on Monday, night, with music by Creston dance band. The music was good, and the musicians looked nifty in their uniforms of red coats and blue trousers. The "Help the Hospital" boxes that have been in the stores for the past three Text Books, Exercise Books Pens, Pencils, Ink Blotters EVERYTHING FOR S^wnni B _t * '________������ __>__. JL Mm\m. m *<JA J_ >_^ _><fe ������.r -^^m. jm. -^^- -v^-.tK. w.w.n.v. ��������� iVm<mmV,m*'m",'mmvmvm,wwmmWm'*mmim ,t'>,'������'y'v,ii"t'v't' . - Now is the Time I In the coming six months your your warmest friend. house will be Is your Furnace in proper working order If not, let us make it s for you before cold weather sets in. PERHAPS NEW GRATES or other parts needed. We know where to get . them -for you quickly. As for the Plumbing j>rpbleip, Jt i%_ easily settled nt-wv as prices op fixtures are Sourer now--thanever /before. Give na a. call; asdws 511 gladly conae and. vnth figures, convince you, that we sell cheaper than any mail, order house, and that the quality is better. Call now. < i 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 ������ A by the Vancouver Exhibition for needle- craft. In the many occupations of the modern woman it is encouraging to know that what is essentially womanly is not forgotten. There is great activity in the way of trains passing through Creston since Sunday. I>ue to a washout on the main iirie near the Connaught tunnel, alltnain line passenger trains are moving through here both east and west. The Imperial Limited of a dozen coaches going through double headed. In their half dozen entries in the B.C. "Women's Institutes' section at the Victoria exhibition last week, Creston Institute succeeded in landing a first and two third prixes. First prize was obtained on collection of plain needlework, and thirds on collection of five ^-.... ._. -_i. _y _ -__ _^. '... . - p_������_s_es oi pmow race Mills comforter. GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STOR , THE REXALL STORE r - GEO.H.KELiY * JJJ '.SO. 38.30. Jtr*\SSL SO. SB. SO. JA -R.M, JR. SO, Jt. SO. JO. SO. Jit SO, SSLxL JXtSO. JR JR. auu ___.*_.. wvorstea STEENSTRUP &, REED - A-A Aifi^ M- in A -^ ��������� ft. A A rA - ^--^ r *--A-A-- ���������*��������� ��������� *^���������^ _-���������_-___-____���������__ ____.__.___,___,______. _________________________A.__ ___ . ->fc-A--|*-lllfft-r"A'~^lllt^t--/^-___M-VnjA- irtmft -<*���������-, mm.rmm\-^.��������� ___ ___ ���������-__-_-_-_---__ A ____^_________A_____________k^ FRUIT GROWERS Reeve F. H. Jackson was a Spokane visitor on Friday last where he represented the.village at a banquet and reception at the Davenport Hotel tendered the mayors and reeves of the states of Idaho and Washington, as well as j southern B.C.. in commemmoration of the 50th anniversary of Spokane's municipal, incorporation. For the month of August 117 cars, carrying 371 passengers, were registered at Creston View tourist camp. The biggest day's business was the 28th, when eight cars made an over-night stop. Of the grand total Alberta contributed 52 cars, B,C. 33, Saskatchewan 5, Manitoba 2, Ontario 3, and ,he IT.S. _3. In the Americaa. registrations: were cars from Ohio and Oklahoma. The Knights f Pythias building: fund are staging a dance with drawing contest for cash prizes, at the Park Pavilion on Friday next, September 18th, with music by Creston dance band. The admission is $1 and 50 cents, which includes supper, and the holder of the gents lucky ticket has a chance to wm a $10 or ?5 cash. The holder, of the ladies1 lucky tickets will win either $7.50 or $2.50 *- *ilfli* ^|__L.-__k__k||__h._������_.-.1^| ^ ��������� i A ii Ai_i ft _i____i i tt B__fc_i4t.-i ft ��������� -__T ___ 1 A_ i_i i Ar *~* ��������� *-f^n*^lA- A--* - AT J(.---t.~____- APPLE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are equipped for and SPECIALIZE in A __.___> r c* A ������_-������_��������� mj a ttt iaw? t*l* T "^__ Will gladly quote prices on hauling your fruit to your local dealer. WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. bl\t^ 3 P.O. BOX 79 ANSF ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 ���������m> 'w^'yvy^-v ���������wmwmm TTT"T ���������*>"W"*"������r be Do you realize it is getting the time when you will rushed to get your fruit picked. Why not place your order for your boxes now and have them delivered ai once. MY PRICE is I5i CENTS EACH Youicah pjac# your- order \through .the'''^^j^^mipiaikiea, if you rwi8h'.:^K^?#isisfc; ori;;;hsiviri.g';- a:T_^lSJ^'^OXjv:.a_rid,-heIp: home industry: ���������;' :.yy>a;':;:y-''^-- ;:������������������..���������,.;. :-sy>: ���������:.^.=,^'j,:.f ;iv^i^;=.-. .^;Y"i-y-' fli 1���������B. Ak. $___ 'i';''B^B' ^^JoLjelk.SS.������ \JFm M������M������������������MMiW||������MWNmn^^ 13 *&. ^kooltf31 _H_f^oii_rio With our large fleet of Trucks and drivers who know their business we are better prepared than ever to give you prompt, and satisfactory Fruit-hauling ' service at the right :. ..'..,. pri<?e.- , TELEPHONE, 21/ The Kootenay Presbyterial executive of the Women'.������ Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet in St.- Stephen's Church on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 15th, at 3 o'clock. Delegates will be present from Trail, Nelson. New Denver, Slocan. City, Cranbrook, Grand Forks and Kimberley. All members of organizations connected with St. Stephen's Church are cordially invited to be present. A notable sale of orchard property is reported completed this week, in. which John Sherwood disposes of his 20 acre improved ranch just north of town to N. Schade, a resident in the same locality, who a few weeks ago sold his place to Chas. Raymond of Piapot, Sask,, nnd who is to get possession at the end o the month, at which time Mr* Schade will. take over the Sherwood place. Mr. Sherwood, it is nnderstood, will con inue to make his home at Creston. Creston Fruit, Flour and Vegetable Exchange is tho newest firm to ma ke a bid for the local flour nnd feed trade. It ia in charge oE L. R_ Plumb, and opened . for business on Tuesday in tho store at the rear of the postofllce. Mr. Plumb ia operating trucks on the haul of fruit to Alberta point*, and on the rcftnrn hauls in ffloisi'f f<.r������rl and grain. He la prepared to accept fruit in exchange for flour, etc, nnd oapocially recommends the Clorea- holm mill White Star brand ol flour at $2.65. This flour in mado from No. I wheat and is guaranteed to give flotlsfaction. Farmers on St. Mary's "prairie at. Cranbrook, have only a GO per cent, grain crop this year. consists ui ^^YJfeaa^t\^V .:-..:���������': ".." carefsal" economy you caxs. save money, you have taken, a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings balances and shall welcome your account. tsa THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 - Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Branch. R. J. Forbes, Manager *..__.,__._ : miUmSA.. m^m^mm^-mAmm^.mmmm\mm4^*hmmmmmmm\m> MOTOR CAR OWNERS! Give Your Car, a Treat to a PROPER GREASING We have now installed an air operated BALCRANK CAR GREASER, which develops up to 6000 pounds pressure and is capable of forcing grease into the hardest bearings. Romano Bros. Service Station Dealers in Shell Products. Car Washing a Specialty We aim to Satisfy. Please Give us a Trial. *^yW<^***M>WM������^^������lMll^W'. l|BW^f*WW"������''WWWWf^^y������������My^^M W*WV Mjm _*<W_ WM^MWW^a>y|y������������y . MPM'IMW'IMWHP ������"'^M. _ <������������������_������������������������>��������� lynMyi. timmemm*' H#*"*'Mlr* "'UIM'"M. "*"OT'*^J u an S*WM ___��������� _______ mmmmm. ______ ML ��������� B______l_l__- Hi Ml *BiiMfl- __M__ m ^ HUP H__T ' _____ _f HUJH H |wici#tfi_;AT M Sole agent for OALT COAL. United Church Rov. II.'E. CRIBB, B.A., Milniater. jLmiAm ���������_____ _���������_ i AinA������_fc-_fc-i-fc_i<-* An Ai���������_b���������_L_ An A������nih_iifcn Am<l*M ifc lAiAiiAinftiitu *\ urt. ir % , iBnlft unnN > <\_i*^iii fl'ii i^ i iffr"-i_ft._-fffii' ���������f niT i *' i: :m* ��������� Ht-atiNtMWIMIHMMMaMMt 11,00 ������.m,-WYHHDri3L. 2,80 p.m.���������CANYON, 7.80 p.m.���������CRESTON, The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd.; TRAIL, British Columbia manufacturers of Ammonium Phosphate ELEPHANT c , r * ������ A ��������� brand Sulphate ofAmmoma Chemical Fertilizers T**pte Superphaaphaie Sold by NA TIONAL FRUIT CO., NELSON PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TADANAC Brand \p\mMmmfv mM-m~majrm9MT~W,lW~rmiP:^(W*W^~m^ '^"ifaMffmyrr'if$11| LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM*BISMUTH Hgg| SHB-^JKH^fiOGW; RESTON; S. |������ MACDONALD'S i^_X__-^v W*������*?&���������&*7*Yl ^ tl^&fecc^:1 ������f5 att ome- 1 au girt F ears "What has been described by one writer as "far and away the most conclusive tests of character ever made, since Adam and Eve reared Cain and Abel and made a moral success of one boy and a moral failure of the other," were the elaborate studies recently undertaken by two professors of Columbia And Yale Universities. These scientists tested the character attitudes of Over 1O..OO0 school children from eight to sixteen years old, under "nbrmal" school and home conditions. The children did not even know they were being scientifically studied. The net result of these intricate and reliable tests was to show that among agencies in having the greatest influence in building hunaaa character, the "home" outweighed the school, the church, the Sunday School, the movies and sports all combined. " This is fact number one for parents to consider. The seoond in importance is where and how home influence and training makes or mars the child life within its walls. There are three phases of home use o&st of which are developed the emotional patterns or habits which will make boys and girls into self-reliant men and women, able to meet an imperfect world with high ideals of their own. These phases are, first, the attitude between husband and wife; second, the attitude of sisters and brothers toward each other; and third, the attitude of parents toward children. Liet us take a look at the way in which these home attitudes foster the one emotional attitude which affects our lives more than any other and extends as a sort of background through nearly all the others. This is telf- confidence as opposed to fear���������not fear of some special thing but a rather generalised fear of life fitself. "Vast numbers of people who will face death on a moment's notice, who go through all sorts of real dangers without a quaver, have yet a sort of underlying fear of life's possibilities that seldom leaves them. It is easy to fall into these generalized fears, and there are thousands of ways in which parents actually teach this state of mind -^to their children. One of the g-Tng.g-.ng discoveries made by doctors during the examinations in the World War -was, that so many perfectly healthy young men had all their lives been convinced that they had heart or kidney trouble or some similar malady and had feared to undertake arduous occupation for that reason. In nearly all cases their f ears had been started by hearing symptoms discussed at home. What Is "fear" anyhow? Well, the scientists have done a world of work in tho last thirty years on fear, and they find there are three distinct kinds. The first is natural or biological fear���������the kind that preserves you from natural perils; the second is intelligent or constructive fear���������the kind you get from sound, healthful education; and the third is pathological fear��������� destructive tear that comes from a wrong view of life, from wrong comparisons of yourself with other people, from wrong attitudes toward your job, and from telling yourself constantly you are not as important as others. As a rule there are just three people who ever tell you you are no good���������your parents, your brothers or sisters,, and yourself. And nine times out of ten you have begun to tell yourself you are no good, because your mother, or father, or brother, or sister, in some way first destroyed your self-confidence. For example, you hear many people assert they are naturally afraid of lightning", or burglars, or something of the sort. This is not true, because there are but two things that people are "naturally afraid of." The first is a loud noise, and the second is the sense of falling. Or. John Watson and his students have tried in hundreds of ways to frightened babies, but these are the only two ways in which they have succeeded. Many mothers say, "My child has always been afraid of the dark." Oh, no, the mother taught Lt to be afraid. She put the babe to bed and went out and slammed the door, or talked loudly, or scolded, or dropped a basin on the floor. Or, when it got a little older, the mother talked about being afraid of the dark herself, or told the child something dreadful that was likely to happen in the dark. And St ls just this way that children are taught "to be afraid of life. Parents need to be taught ton the many ways in which they actually teach their children to be afraid of life by shielding them from responsibility. They are missing the greatest educational opportunity this world offers when they fall to put as much responsibility on the child as he can reasonably carry just aa early In life as is possible. In this way you build up habits of success instead of habits of failure, courage habits instead of habits of fearing life and dodging its responsibilities. This has nothing contrary to the duty of teaching the. children thc second kind of fear���������intelligent fear���������which is merely teaching them good judgment tn avoiding dangers and destructive habits. This kind of fear is merely the negative side of 'character building and should be carried through to the constructive -or positive side���������that is, to the development of ideals and ambitions, of goals to be reached and battles to be won. The greatest duty of parents la to fill their children's minds with the belief that they can meet these duties and battles wLth satisfaction and success. When Intelligent fear is carried to the point of exaggeration it becomes tho thlrdl fear���������diseased or pathological fear. The way .out is to develop lojglcal judgment of our own powers and those of our friends. When this is done honestly, when you think "In detail" of your own powers of body and mind and compare them with these same qualities in others, you will be astonished to find that you are superior in most respects to the very people you have taught yourself to be afraid of, But the great lesson for parents Is, that all these attitudes, both destructive and constructive, are chiefly developed In the homo. And since Nature has given us but two inborn fears, and all others are loarned, and since the home Is tho greatest agency in the world for teaching all our emotional attitudes, the very large question every family should answer is, "Are wo as parents or brothers anicl sisters teaching ourselves and one another to meet life wLth fear, self-depreciation and doubt, or are wo trying to be a daily Inspiration to ono another to meet life with tho self-confidcnco and good cheer that calls out each one's best energies?" The answer to these questions will have moro effect on the happiness and Kucccna ot every member of tho family than anything that ever hai. boon or ever will, be taught in school or college. Air Mail Service To Aklavik Necessary Paying Its Way and Must Not Be .. . Abandoned! Whatever happens to the prairie mail that to Aklavik simply must not be abandoned. It was stated by Mr. Veniot, farmer postmaster-general that under the old system of delivering mail by dog teams Ln winter'and by boat in summer, it took many weeks to reach Its destination and even then the service cost the department $41,000 a year. Contracts for delivery by airplane called for only some $6,000 additional and instead of giving people of the far north may once or twice a year they have been receiving several deiiver- Nations WU1 Uphold Britain ed that the northern air service under a two-cent rate today is paying its way and has a surplus. These facts should remove the Aklavik service from any general plan of cutting out the air mails.���������Edmonton Journal. ACHHTYFOR-QYEARS Before he Found tlie Remedy Many people endure suffering unnecessarily. This man did. If he had known ten years ago what he knows to-day, he would have been spared a great deal of suffering. ** I feel I must write a few lines in appreciation of your Kruschen Salts. I have suite red for 10 years from chronic acidity of the stomach. I tried nearly everything, until 1 was advised ��������� - .ft-5 - _ _. - tr ������������������_._._._. --.1-4..1- v Uy Ut -ll._l.____ tv������ H\ in u_T.ni,a, mji\,<< jl have taken for the last two months, and 1 am pleased to say I have had no return of the acidity."���������W. B. Kruschen Salts swiftly neutralises acid, takes all the torment out of it, and gently expels it from the system. And by stimulating your organs of elimination to perfect regular action, Kruschen wiLl prevent this harmful acid from ever accumulating again. After that you'll experience no more misery after meals. Kruschen will keep your inside clean and serene. Pure and invigorated blood will be sent coursing to every part of your body. You1!!, feel wonderfully energetic and well. 'As healthy and hearty as it is humanly possible to feel. Prestige Must Be Safeguarded Oir World Will Suffer Engrossed a3 we are ��������� in our own troubles in Canada, we ndiay not'; realize how very seriou3"is the situation in the Mother Country. Yet the outward signs, visible to the world, are sufficiently alarming. We may be sure, when a Labour Prime Minister must not only interrupt his own holiday but feels it necessary to call into council the leaders of the Conservative and Liberal Parties to devise emergency measures to meet an imminent crisis; that the crisis is grave and, indeed, almost desperate. British stability is a world asset. If "...^ miug aci'iuua were z.g the acre-lonir l._n_i,a������. /.f xxappen tc -ir.-.'1_;! 4__.-a ....������>. _.������.���������������������_.. Lis and trade, the whole world would suf fer. It is inconceivable under such circumstances that the prestige of British institutions will not be safeguarded by ail the power which the leaders oT finance in other nations can bring to bear, . Some of them may not^ relish the opportunity to rush to f_H_* r_f_c;nu������������_. *t\hP .!_a <r*_-wi-^���������������..__ ___._������- __.___._. . _. ^-^.^^^ v*. wv -������--������_^avc9i>U9 VI *_*uier years���������but they will rush. They dare not permit anything rsally dangerous to occur.���������Montreal Star.* nnd wcvriUMndyouaTcopy l*^^^^5! SrsSe*��������� ���������k ������%& I M^ ��������� xue uwu rrovuier, Wiui _jj______i. over a hundred delightful recipes for puddings, plea. calces, pastries, fee., and * wide variety of othe* thing* you can. make hetter with���������- SXCHARLES M1LEC Borden Co.. Limited J lt5 George St.r Toronto 1 Send me ������ free copy cf your _**_��������� Jl 5_V honk. __M- Ontario Mines Scientists Sample Arctic Sea Bottom Interesting Report Received By Radiogram From Submarine "Nautilus" A copyrighted radiogram from the submarine "Nautilus" to the New jTorlc American teiis how scientists aboard the vessel have sampled the Bottom of the Arctic Ocean 5,220 feet from, the surface. The result, says the radiogram from Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins, commander of the North Pole submarine expedition, was a column of Arctic mud 17 inches long and one inch thick. It was "brown from the surface for 15 inches and then pale blue, representing the deposits In polar I waters of hundreds of thousands orj perhaps hundreds off millions of. years. 4 Output Shows Decrease In First Six Months Of Year The value of Ontario mineral output for the first six months of 1931 shows a 12.04 per cent, decrease over the same period last year, the half-yearly report of the Provincial Department of Mines shows. At the same time, gold production of the province reached the record total of $20,608,196." Production to ��������� the end of' June th's year - amounted to $50,997,740, as compared with $58,236,562 for the corresponding period of 1930. Always keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment at hand, ready to bring immediate relief to burns, sores and felons. Stops bleeding at once. Prevents blood poisoning. Splendid for sore throat and quinsy. Customer���������"How's _ your tongue sandwich?" "Waiter���������"It speaks for itself, sir." Poison plant. ivy is a native American A Matter Of Taste Canadian ice-cream is delicious but Canadian cofi.ee "almost unclrinkable, _ in the opinion of a group of British cadets who have been attending rifle meets in this country. The cadets said they liked Canada "immensely", and that everyone would endeavour to come back. Externally Or Internally, It Ss Good.���������When applied externally by brisk rubbing, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil opens the pores and penetrates the tissue, touching the seat of the trouble and immediately affording relief. Administered internally, it will still the irritation in the throat which induces coughing and will relieve affections of the -bronchial tubes and respiratory organs. Try it and be convinced. Saskatoon Fair Butter,, Production" Butter production in Western Canada last year increased by 1,161,424 pounds; the total output being 47,- 424,201 pounds. Worms in children work havoc. These pests attack the tender lining of the intestines and., if left to pursue their ravages undisturbed, will ultimately perforate the wall, because these worms arc of the hook variety that cling to and feed upon tho interior surface. Miller's Worm Powders will not only exterminate these worms, of whatever variety, but will serve to repair the injury they have done. Operating I_oss This Year Showrsr Decrease Over That Off 1930 Operating loss on the 1931 Saskatoon Exhibition, including* all fixed charges against the exhibition board, amounted to $18,843.43, it was announced at a meeting of the finance committee. This shows a substantial decrease over. the exhibition loss in 1930, Total attendance was 66,853, with 39,786 attending the grandstand. In view of conditions this operating loss was "considered very reasonable and the exhibition management has operated about $5,000 under the amount budgeted in 1930. alien lainer: .. Sack refreshing fragrance, sucit skin ������efBeaiag aad cleansing!- " &-_������._-_ ���������TC___ __ ___ ' m\W .Own 1 tf Individual Cartons.' S-31 PATENTS The RAMSAY Co. D,*& A List Of "Wanted- Inventions" ana Full Information Sent Free On Request. 273 BAN < %T. OTTAWA, Ont. 1 . a. The only humming: bird found in tlie eastern United States Is the ruby- throat. wHHPH Hill VII wvm 111 I? tPU III 11113 T VUlIipiHIIIl A Few Doses Did ���������'��������� ", lb_f l' Ll |���������>";i"*'|f" it Mrn. It. Coulter, OlS-lHli Ave. E_, Calgary, Alta., writoB.���������"TjftBt Hiimroor my yoimROfit non wn������ very bad with Hummer complaint, and ovory thing ho ate ho would vomit, and ho got no thla I bocamo very much worried. I could not got tho dincHargon chocked, ho I wont to tho drqgglfst nnd ho r&vo me a bottle of Dr. Fowlor'o Iiixtract ol' Wild fJtrawborry iuid told me it would -.top tho trouble it anything; would. After I had given the hoy tho Unit tow doHoai I noticed tho cH.inharj*oii. wero lining chocked, and 1m\ ���������rtta swot loAff before ho wan wo)I agftla,'* Tho Proven Astlimw, Kennedy. Since asthma existed there has been no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short , lived and worthless. Tho ever-growing reputa- tatlon of Dr. J. X>. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a place In the field of medicine which no other can approach. It has never boon pushed by sen������attonal m .Winds., but has simply gone on ofl.eptlt-# relief and making now converts. a case Four To ������, Man Policeman: "I have found containing whisky," Prohibition Officer: "Good, I will send a dozen cuHtoma officers to deal with IL" ' Policeman: "I think six: men will bo enough���������thoro are only two dozen bottloa In tho oaao." The doopoflt sm1W diving1 limit for any Fiubmatine yet constructed la 4B0 foot. - l__iillilil!t^_-W^_^^^^_l_^l^^fili_IWliiM w, im, ti, iooa Western Representatives: HUNTER~MARTIN'���������& ���������0.p RECINA, SASK* ���������THE BEVIEW* CKEST0NV B. ���������3L rC<4 / f(J ii.. .. SUPPORT ASKED BALDWIN I THE NEW ���������ABfi-iii l^ndonj-';England.-^Rt. ,'^on-T Skin* ley Baldwin; leader"of the Cbnse_y������a- tive Party and president of the Qoun- ell in. the newthree-partygovern- ment, appealed! WWe^Conservative-J n������Sa_5~ini-^ Duty On Magazines Ctastoms Tariff'-.Now In Effect Affecting: American Publications Ottawa, Ont.���������Nearly 450 periodicals are contained in the partial list, issued by the- Department of National Revenue, here, of. magazines upon which a, customs tariff will be imposed. -'eLs/from this date. .. The department makes it clear that the 'list;; is rndt*.complete,' and that a fwrther'f list "will "he issued "when the CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY member of parliament to support the emergency cabinet's financial legislation. "The fortheoming session is to be one of the most critical in. cur history," Mr. Baldwin said in a letter sent to all of his parliamentary followers. "I beg of you at whatever personal sacrifice, to be -present on the appointed days and to give your consistent .support to the government to enable them to pass the necessary financial legislation. "failure to _o your duty throughout this crisis would be dishonourable to us - aa a party and disastrous to the national interests:" The CJonseryative leader's appeal was issued as the cabinet continued its battle to balance the budget. After a three-hour session it was announced, the ministers had completed their labors in connection with the economy section of the national plan and that their forthcoming deliberations?would be mainly concerned wIth the financial quesiion-^-ihai is, new taxes. Stress was placed on the great progress made, and officials generally were optimistic that the new government has- excellent prospects of . "pulling England out of the hole" without visiting- unusual sacrifices en the already over-burdened population. It was believed a vote of confidence would be sought almost at the opening of the House, or at least after two days* debate on certain resolutions which must precede the budgetary proposals of the Government. The Associated Society of Locomo- the department by publishers of other periodical publications;"!; "^ "Y.; ~ - Three Sections "and two' sub-sections Of -the '"customs tari.__-T^i483 to .184D inclusi've---aT*e appFcable to ail magazines imported into Canada from -foreign Countries;, for such publications from Great Britain and other parts of the British Empire are not affected, nor is there any provision for the imposition of a duty on the periodical publications issuing from trade treaty countries. The list covers "United States magazines exclusively. A number of those of the short story type are boosted Ln price, by reason of the new tax, to a cost that may cause their total disappearance from Canadian news stands. These came within the classification of ^periodicals or newspapers consisting largely .of fiction, etc." ������������������ Scientific publications, religious magazines and others devoted "to comment on public and cultural affairs, and to travel and exploration, which carry articles of an educational character are listed free. Young Wins Swim Marathon LEGION OPPOSED Ti% s__<r_ ���������mm 11 , ������^l?I-PQTAin-Q ������__? a " ������_-___������__. a*? S f_Uaa__fe- Wheat Shipment At Churchill Workmen Cheer When First Train _L~oad Of Wheat Arrives Churchill.���������The dream of 50 years of western Canada was realized when 24 cars of No. 1 Northern wheat arrived at this bay port eh route to European markets. This is the first wheat ever to come over the Hudson _ ��������� . Bay rails into the 2,500,000 bushel tive Engineers and Firemen adopted a wh���������at el-vator_ Sir George Foster, member of the Canadian Senate, who celebrated his 84th birthday on September 3. He is the laat survivor of any of Sir John A. MaeDonald's Cabinets in the wider Dominion sphere.' Economic Situation Solution Of Difficulty May Lay In Shortening Of "Working Hours Saskatoon, Sask-���������Solution of the present situation ~!ay perhaps in shortening of working hours while maintaining the present standard of living, stated Hon. Howard McCon- nell, Provincial, Treasurer, when speaking to a local service club."Mr. McConnell dealt with the economic situation generally ; and stressed the need of. great economy in the province. -He predicted that revenue this Toronto Swimmer Defeats Field Of 180 Contestants Toronto.���������George Young, Toronto, who for years has sought vindication, found it today. Meeting Lake Ontario when the lake was at its cruel- ������..+��������� -V>������������,r;e- f_*_?<"i ��������� *fc "Wio crm__<_____ri through cold, cold waters for 15. miles to win the world's professional swimming championship; $10,-000 in cash and vindication in the eyes of Toronto's citizenry. In. the last gruelling drive, he crossed, the finish line shortly after 7 o'clock, swam perhaps 20 feet farther, then collapsed. The lake had its way in the end���������but not before George had proved beyond all doubt his superiority over a field of 180 contestants who started one of the cruelest, most brutal grinds in the history of swimming.Y Young was leading by nearly a mile at the finish line, and all talk of his being a "front runner," the boy who quit under pressure, was set at rest by his performance. Gone, too, are the cutting and untrue remarks that the Catalina victory of 1927 was a; that many branches in that province "fluke." j would be in open rebellion if the re- ���������*he prize winners were: j port was adopted was not heeded by Niagara Falls, Ont.���������The Dominion convention of the Canadian Legion expressed itself as opposed to tha idea N of legalizing sweepstakes in Canada- The convention adopted, with only one dissenting voice, a report of a special committee, advocating that no steps be taken for a change of the law regarding sweepstakes. The committee urged that ths Dominion command be instructed" to oppose, now and in the future, any attempts to alter this law. It was also recommended that the proffered grift of ������57,023 from the Army and Navy Veterans' Association of Canada, which, it was claimed, was wholjy; derived from sweepstakes, be returned forthwith to the donors. The claim, of an Alberta delegate George Young, Toronto, first, $10,- 000. Bill Goll, New York, second, $2,- 500. Warren Anderson, Sydney, N.S., third, $1,000. And these were the only swimmers to finish the ordeal. An Epochal Event Minister Of Railways May Witness First Grain Shipment From Churchill Ottawa, Ont.���������Hon. R. J. Manionr year would fall far short of require- j Minister of Railways and Canals, may ments, laying the blame for this; witness the first grain shipments to largely at the door of the agricultural move from.Churchill over the Hudson situation in the south of this prov- J Bay route, ince. other delegates. The Alberta man claimed if sweepstakes were legalized the- legion ought to participate in them. * Rev. E. R. Adye of Whitby, Ont., . declared if the branches were ready to rebel because t������ey could not have such a way of raising money, the legion would be better off without them. Imperial war veterans were given consideration in a series of resolutions presented to the convention and given the approval of the gathering. One-resolution urged that Imperial ex-service men resident in Canada for three years or more, be entitled to the benefits of the War Veterans' -Allowance act and all social legisla- ; tion in the way of relief to war veter- British Films resolution repudiating the new government and urging the adoption of a definite Socialist policy by the Trade Union Congress and the __,ab_������i_JPar������.y ���������*with a view of changing the ^present credit systeni of-..thfe'^siat-da; and combatting the power of capitalist financiers, both national and international." "Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, secretary for the Dominions, who .resigned from his official position with the National Union of Railwaymen before , being dismissed, was angry when he heard that the organization had voted against giving him his pension. .A������it������a cruel, harsh and vindictive," he said. ''It's not. the railwaymen I knew..'* ,. .' v - All the workmen for Carter-Halls- Aldinger, and the Department of Railway and canals were present whenfthe-; epoch*mukhrg event- -took place. Eskimois and Indians, only dimly realizing the^significance jof the events were present in large numbers. When it was definitely learned the wheat was the principal part of the cargo, cheers arose from the groups of workmen and the engineer blew loud blasts in answer. 2..MJX.J/ J__l C_* . Arrangements have been rushed to j ans. It was also asked that men who , permit two cargoes Qf wheat to be j had been transferred to the Imperial Canada To Show Pictures General Disarmament Toronto, Ont.���������British motion pic- ; shipped about September 15 for Great Britain. Dr. Manion has not decided definitely whether he would be pres- officials of,the Department of Rail- ent but, in any case, several high i\yays and Canals will make the journey- - ture producers would find their way into .the Canadian market regardless, of .the attitude of the Canadian, motion picture industry, declared ;F. W. Fields, of Montreal, ^British Trade Commissioner in Canada, addressing Finding Of Conference On Production ;__!._!_. a meeting under the auspices of the National Council of Women at the Canadian National Exhibition here. Expenses Of Wheat Calgary, Alberta.���������Wheat producers attending conference here with a If Canadian theatre owners were , view to cutting down production ex- not more friendly to British pictures penses closed their sessions with the he predicted the erection of a chain of. decision that costs can be reduced, Market For Wheat In China Owr Surplus Wheat Would Save Thousand-- Off Chinese Now ���������' "' ': Starving y-* - Montreal, Que.���������Canada's surplus wheat in elevators throughout the Dominion would save the lives of thousands of Chinese now starving.In the areas flooded by the Yantsc River and possibly be the means of furnishing a future outlet for Canadian wheat that would prove of groat benefit" to this country. Wong Han, prominent member of the Montreal Chinese colony, stated here. . He thought that there was an excellent market for the hard wheat of Canada in his homeland. "The Chinese," he explained, ''will never eat "bread to any groat extent, as it ia a food absolutely foreign, to Jthem and would require cooking equipment not found In the average 'Chinese homo. Catwidlau wheat, hqwcver.'Y he wont on, "could bo used freely in the preparation of Chinese', dishea, such aa the making of dumplings and Boodles, sincl Jtn hoc (for thin yjurpono wrvnld take millions of bushels of Canadian whoat yearly." Legion Believes War Should Have No Place In Civiii/ed World Niagara Falls, Ont.���������Reaffirming their belief that war has or should have no place in a civilized world and approving the campaign of the League of Nations Society in Canada to advance the cause of generaj disarmament, delegates to the Canadian Legion Convention unanimously passed El resolution to"that effect. The resolu- wdri;'was; quallffyEfl, however, as follows: "This resolution of approval id hot, however, to be taken as approving of disarmament by individual nations, and expresses the opinion that it Is the duty of Canada to maintain adequate defence forces." British theatres to show films! from that country here. Soporific Books Dean Inge Would Have Doctors Prescribe Books For Insomnia London, England.���������Doctors should prescribe books by certain authors as a cure for, insomnia, suggested- Dean Inge, of St. Paul's, at the Library Association Convention here. "I have often found my wife sleeping peacefully with one of my books upside down on her knee," Dean Inge said. and wheat will' continue to be for many years to come the basic western crop. ���������..--��������� The conference formed the second part of a two-day program, the first being field trials and tests of farm machinery at the Midnapore Hanch of Senator Patrick Burns. Communistic Activities Drumheller, Alberta.���������Coal mine operators of the Drumheller field have been asked by Red Deer Valley unit No.. 90 of the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada, to make careful selection of employees because of Communist activities in the district. GRAND CHAMPION o Require.. Aid From Ottawa The Pas, Man. ��������� Premier John Bracken told Tho Pas Board of Trade that the province Is unable to meet the entire cont of the Mafeking; Highway, but that If Thc Pas can por- puiidc the Fecloral Government to guarantee B0 per cent, of tho coat of the������ road, work on It would start the next day. Second Ship To Churchill Will Pick Up 7,000 Tons. Of Grain For Shipment To Eliarope Montrcul, 'Que���������The stout steamer "Warkvvorth" sailed from Montreal, September 1, for Churchill, Canada's new grain port on I-Iudson Bay, to pick up 7,()00 tons of grain as an experimental shipment ty> Europe, Tho S.S.. Far nworth sailed August 28, from NewcoBtlo-on-Tync Cor, Church 111. Tho ^Farnworth" is expected to reach the port nhout September 12, with t,he "Warkworth" due about two days later. With but little ice in Hudson Bay, conditions appear to bo favourable for the experiment, according- to local shipping men, Thlrty-flve years ago, the automobiles wore set about 20 Inchon from tlne ground; whereat, today tiio usual ���������Ol-wrance is about 12 Inch en. Welfare Of Workcra Mohcowv Russia,���������Adc,irca������3ng Army from the Canadian Army be given the same consideration as Canadian ex-service men. Appointment by the British Government in each province of the Dominion, of a representative of the British Ministry of Pensions was urged by the convention. .-. A: comprehensive and detailed report, .reviewing the activities of the* Canadian Legion since the last Dominion Convention at Regina, in November, 1929, was presented Wednesday, morning,. September 2, by Major J. R. Bowler, Dominion general secretary. During the year from July, 19.30, to July, 1931, the report shows 1,269 major pensions were recorded, while some 3,000 cases other than pension were recorded. The report reviewed its activities in securing new pensions legislation, and the War Veterans' Allowance Act. Figures quoted in the report show that up to August 17, 1931, .7,654 applications for war veterans' allowance had been received, and that of these, 3,195 had been approved, and 3,700 declined, while 393 applicants were considered Ineligible and 48 were withdrawn. Vancouver was selected for the next annual convention of the Canadian Legion British Empire Service League, at the concluding session of the convention here. The Pacific Coast city defeated Ottawa and Port Arthur for the honour. Tho date of the 1932 gathering has not yet been decided. the general conference of Moscow engineers, V. K-uybyahev, chairman of the state planning commission, doclared that Soviet Rusnla, having virtually achieved Its aim to industrialize the imttewi In less than five years, Intends in 1032 ten devote moro attention to the welfare of workert. nnd peasants. W. 1ST. U. 1006 Holding the record maintained In all showings at tho Canadian Pacific Exhibition, Vancouver, the Strathmoro herd from tho Canadian Pacific Rail- way'n nupply farm in Alberta proved unbeatable In the bull classes. "Gano Paul Bruce," lywardetl senior and gra,nd championship for bulls at Vancouver, adds anpther red ribbon ho his decorations from this season's major exhibitions. "Gano Paul Bruce" holds three firsts and tho grand championship from Calgary, Saskatoon and Rogina, and took nccond place at Edmonton. His record in 1930 made him first prize aged bull In'Holatcln claaaea at Vancouver, Victoria, Spokane International, Washington State Fair, Yakima; Intcrotatc Fair, Puyallop, and Pacific International, Portland/ Also In 1930 he claimed the grand championship at Spokane, Yakima and Puyallop, Ho goea now, with olhtor Gtvathr-ioro Farm exhibits to thc north'Pacific Coast fairs.. New Freight Tariff Protested Calgary Board Of Trade Draw*. Attention To New Ruling Calgary, Alberta.���������Protest to the Board of Railway Commissioners at Ottawa over the filing of a now tariff by railway companies which would make shippers pay fweight on dead or crippled animals "was made by thc Board of Trade here. The board claimed that a double ���������charge could be mode under the new tariff, but railway officials replied that the tariff had been In effect In Ontario for a year and no complaints raised, * Cli.'tateikiiig Ceremony Montreal, Ont.���������Christening of the infant son of Their Excellencies the Governor-General of Canada nnd Lady BesBborough will take place in St. Bartholomew's Church, Ottawa, on September 22. Official announcement to thla effect waa made at "Ravenn- crag1," temporary wflldesice o* Thwlr ISxcellenoloa Biero. THIS UKfiS'J-UJN KISV1JSW JAl r.VS B t AUGTtONEER a _ Sales conducted in any part of the District. PHONES 55F. CREBTON m? * I ua .lArKQON ��������� a ��������� <mt *������������������ '**" m t������ ������������������*������ <������_>7 ��������� ������ REAL ESTATE , iLlstlng-i BOlicitcd. CRESTON, B.C. 4k_________*_______<M-_4������^kA_B-__Bk _ r i i__h n ______-.___������������������ i ___!��������� -*h . Aw A i I1A1 ftBr^-^-^-^" ___L__.___k__.__k.______________.________.A_____L_____^_____k___-_^^ _ _ 4 TTti .1 ������ At the nancn cue Busy Season is On Time is money on the frhit ranch these days, and to help you save in both quarters we would have you look over soma of the READY-TO-SERVE FOODS we have to offer at most attractive prices: PINK SALMON, 7 tins .$1.00 Pilchards, Salmon, Pink and Red, Sardines Clams, Shrimps, Oysters* Grab Meat Chicken Haddie, Corn Beef, Tongue Kippered Smacks, Potted Meat, Tongue _ ���������Boneless ^JuiCK.eift iv Greston Valley uo-ifperame ass... CRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON *___���������______. dWi_inBi_wflkwi^ai*rf^kMHk_^k_i ���������MwMMMM^MMMMMjftk^M^tf���������MiMjHMM ������A_ n__fe>*J___wfe Ft. 8 What are Money-Saving Values ? ^| We maintain it's this: Meats and Merchandise of a }$ standard quality offered to the public at the lowest possible cost. trmx mM Yet Special Roast Veal ��������� ��������� ��������� 20c. lb. SPECIAL TOMATO SAUSAGE, 25c. lb. 5_������Bde from finest- pork and tomatoes delicately seasoned with, pure spices SPECIAL DEVONSHIRE SAUSAGE, 25c lb. This is without doubt the finest Sausage on the market. Made from the choicest cuts of Pork and pure spices, without the casings. SPECIAL STANDARD SAUSAGE > __ _ /C~ JJ_ . mr %rvo kg i. * Sherriff M. E. Harper of Nelson was $ business visitor at Greston on Friday. Christ Church has been re-shingled E. W. Payne had charge of the work'. FOR SALE���������Good logging trailer, going cheap. Samuelson Bros., Canyon. PIGS FOR SALE���������Young pigs, good size, $10 pair. V. M. Vasseur, Creston. E. Whitfield, O. Sostad and K. Fortih were Nelson visitors for the Labor Day weekend. PIGS FOR SALE���������Young Yorkshire pigs, $5 each. Apply Bert. Yerbury, Camp Lister. Monday, October* 12th, haa been officially proclaimed Thanksgiving Day lor this year. G. Wady of Revelstoke, inspector of C.P.R. telegraphs, was a business visitor here on Saturday. Fred Payne left on Tuesday for Cran brook where he is resuming work as fireman with the C.P.R. FOR SALE���������Leghorn hens, puTebreds, yearlings, laying 76c. each. Mrs. Angus Cameron, Erickson. Comfort's dairy commenced the fall and winter schedule on Sunday, making morning delivery of milk. Mrs. Geo. Strong, who is now living tn Calgary, was renewing acquaintances in Creston at the first of the week. Labor Day passed off without incident There was an unusually iarge number of U.S. cars on the streets that day. Mrs. J. F. Warren left on Wednesday on a ten-day visit with friends'-at Regina, Sask., and Calgary, Alberta.. FOR TRADE���������Pair silver black fox pups, registes. d parents, for good team of horses. Robert McMaster, Eric son. WANTED TO RENT���������Cash in advance, farm suitable for 12 head cattle, close in. Apply P O. Box 120, Crest or. Miss Jean McCreath, who is taking fourth year high school work at Cranbrook, was home for the Labor Dsy weekend. Miss" Marguerite Ferguson returned on Friday after spending a short vacation with riends at Nelson and other points. Miss Jean Gooderham, who has spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Forbes, returned to Claresholm, Alberta, on Friday. Mrs. Kinahan of Trail (nee Elsie Spiers), returned home after a weeks' Wealthy apples in bulk are the chief item on the fruit shipping list at present, and will be prominent until about the 20th, when Mcintosh Reds wilt egin to move. John Bowman, a former cashier afc the Imperial Bank, and now with the Hudson's Bay Company, Vancouver, was renewing Creston acquaintances at the middle of ths week. The Junior W.A of Christ Church are having a bridge drive ii? the Parish Hall on Friday evening, September 25th, with cards to start at 8.15 prompt The admission is 50 cents. The rains afc the first of the week have put out all the forest fires and the last crewy which had been on a blaze at Yahk, came in on Monday and were paid off the following day. _������25.GO REWARD $25 reward wiil be paid by me for information leading to the conviction of any person for breaking into any building of mine, or,trespassing" on nay ranch at Canyon at any time. A. D. POCHIN, Canyon, B.C. _i xo-tngi-xs social attraction is tne bridge, under Knights of Pythias build ing fund auspiceR, in the Parish Hall,' wit cards due to start at 8.30 prompt. The admission is 50 cents. UiflLs end Sportsmen N .11. Have you any furniture or ivestock you wish to sell? If you have, get in touch with Jas Compton, auctionear.and have tt sold at an auction sale to be held toward the end of the month. A meeting of the property owners in the area north of Creston will be held in Alice Siding schoolhouse on Saturday. evening, Sept. 12th, at 7 o'clock, to discuss irrigation for the district. Mrs. James Cherrington and son, Jim, .got away on Sunday on a ten- day motor holiday at Vancouver and other coast points. Miss Helen Hop- wnod also made the trip with them. Prize lists for the fall fair are now available and can be had at the office of the secretary, Chas. Ivlurreii. Get your entry form with the list and start in right now to figure out your exhibit )fa V* 3e������ O. RINGWALD, Prop. .������_ 58C^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^������^������2X ������S3BiiSM@Eli3Stm3gi!!^^ _-__.i"*^w S9S_^y������3_3R&__&������J_&35MG������&������. H^sm We have a good selection 'of Rifle and S_iotgiin Ammunition Dominion Cartridges Canucks and Imperial Long Range GRi-ficlai-T ������ AMrj_JLJL'������^Xb������r_l_l. Creston Hardware Canyon St������ East m*'f&*&4lmm*&P*5*VW��������������� 5' ' 5 1 Creston Valley Citizens! | _ _ i We are at your service and will appreciate your business WHEN IN NEED of FLOUR or FEED. i 1 visit at Creston, a guest of Mr. and Mi SPECIAL PRICES on LTMORE SHIRTS WITH COLLARS ATTACHE PLAIN- BROADCLOTH. Ooam in sizes ^- 0- 14, 15, 15������> 16, at $l._fi5 A better line in Printed Broadcloth in m Colors, Tan, Grey and two shades ^������- -*-. of Bine, at Jpl ������.5U Good values in Clothing for Workingmen I t#KL 1 UN mtKl-#APfl 1BLI COIUIPAIMY I TH ������_ S3, _j o. j__.e__u_e_j. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald were Trail visitors on Friday making the trip by plane, and negotiating the distance ih 54 minutes. FOR SALE���������One .30 U.S.. and one 6.5 MM. Rifles, practically new, $10 each. Also bolster springs, $10. Percy Boffey, Creston. The shooting season opens to-morrow, 12th, when grouse and deer may be shot, and on the 15th the season starts for ducks and geese. Christ Church Woman's Auxilary have taken the evening of October 23rd for a bridge drive, and the annual bazaar will be on November 28th. With eight combines working on the wheat cut on the Reclamation Farm, a fleet of 28 trucks is required tb take care of the grain haul to Creston. LOST���������On August 15th, purse con- r& taining sum of money and two small cheques. $5 reward to party returning to James Johnstone, Boswell. Jack Lyon, who has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs R. Jv ForbeB, left on Friday for Regina, Sftsk., where he will attend school tbe coming year. FOR SALE���������Two young, fresh goats, prize winners, goats will not be Bold singly. Also for sale democrat and road cart. C. Blair, Canyon. B.C. After a two month..' vacation tho Anglican Sunday school resumed ita regular sessions on Sunday morning Inst, with C. S. Hester us supervisor. See Vic. Mawson for that secondhand shotgun or rifle, Ho hns eovci.nl good buys In single or double barrel shotguns, and some good bargains in rifles. There la at least a CO per cent., inc.raa.ie in the number of trucks hauling out fruit from Creaton valley points to prairie centres ns compared with Inst year. Miss Nancy Downes, who has Just completed hor three year coumo ns nurae in training at Nelson hospital, in spending n vacation at hor homo in Creston. Services at Christ Church on Sunday will bo at 8 and 11 a.m., with Holy Communion celebrated on each occasion. Rov. W. Crick of Nelson will havu chnrgo, Wlw nnd Mm, Douglas Wetmonoi oE Trail, and Mif.no.. Betty Croon ahd Nora Home of Crrmbrook, were weekend viniHorH with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I Claresholm Mills First Grade Flour | from No. 1 Wheat, WHITE STAR Brand 1 Introductory Price, $2.55 | Shorts and Bran at local price |j We can exchange a limited amount for Fruit- g ������ Crteston Fruit, Flour & Vegetable % I . Postoffice Block Exchange CRESTON, B.C. i *mTk1^*5amm^^������f������*1^ _-SiWTWia-____mwf?^______rmj_________t YS-IBft-s:- -Y^ltHwY- e School Opening mm&im 1 "���������_____ SELLING at ffmr Secure yours while ������������������_-*���������_. ]'^>������**m.,m". .'.i-mm*^,Ll.'y^mmmZl.V,J..!m4mmitZZ ?Zm1m%WZ.]XlmmKiZ~^^^ AfChllUllfU *%mmZy ��������� AM. 9} 4_Z? JL -B���������_S. S���������^ A^^ Ah������7 Dry'Goods.Groceries* PHONE t Farmtttre,Hardware ^Jit^as^i^Ctja^-ici^^i^iiiDi^ia*^.
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
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