@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6127ae6f-964b-47dd-885d-9df0190ad67e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1931-09-25"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174666/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " *S!S^ T^S^-^^Y~S^.'.^ ���������i. %Y ������������������. Vol. XXIII. GBESTON. B.C., ^.. SEPTEMBER 25, 1931 No. 27 ������ 17__.1I rail r air Facilities Exhibit Put in Poultry House East End Main Building���������Grading Station to Grade Exhibition Eggs ���������Great Year Canned Goods The regulation scoring boxes of apples and peara is as for exhibition follows: Anglican harvest service on Sunday- afternoon, in spite of the heavy rainstorm that broke just at church time. The edifice was tastefully decorated with fruit, vegetables and flowers which, on Monday, were sent io' Creston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Red path of Nelson, were visitors last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mclhnis. G. Mclnnis was a Nelson visitor last week. P. Andestad was \"also a Nelson caller. Miss B. Hook of Spokane spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Fniit Jr^adbg ill j \" Sheds Very Busy Mcintosh Reds]lleavy Crop and Splendid Quality ���������Demand is for Household and \"G\" Grade ���������Threfe Graders Operating. Size, 10. Color, 20, Uniformity, 15. Freedom from blemish and condition, 16. Quality, 15. Package and packing, 3. Height at ends, 4. Fullness or bulge, 4. Solidity or compactness, 6. Attractiveness or style of pack, 6. Aligment. 4. Poultrymen should bear In mind that the showroom condition of a chicken has more influence on its success than any other factor. It is practically impossible for a chicken in poor condition to win when the competition is keen. The plumage, the head parts, the shanks, and feet must be absolutely clean and free of parasites. Any exhibitor from a distance who finds it difficult to get his birds in on time on October 7th may bring them in the day before and the association will take case of them. We would, however, request any exhibitor who wishes to take advantage of this privilig* to notify the secretary. A poultry house is being built on the east end of the main building which ensures the birds greater comfort than formerly. Best di play of graded eggs to illustrate the four commercial gTades. We would remind any exhibitor who wishes to compete but has not the necessary grading equipment that the equipment in the grading station is at the service of anyone who wishes to fix up an exhibit. British Columbia. knaw*,w_at Oreston ~ Valley can ti__rn-4ratMt_4;_������eSSSsftiH_<_S-__5f3r: work. Xiadies, look over the lists and' show the hc-seffo-ks what you can do. Today canning is recognized to be the most economical method of preserving large quantities of fruit and Vegetables. A pantry well stocked with canned food means a well balanced meal for the children. This paction covers a wide range and several additions have been made this year to round out_ the class. The casR-ins section is always one of the outstanding features of the fair, and we nans o. o. *-%. __��������� VJiauy . Misses E. Towson and B- Hulme left on Sunday for Willow Point to help with the apple harvest. E. Davis of Trail spent a few days at his home here at the first of the week. The first deer of the season were taken at the first of the week, when John Bathie had the good luck to secure a white tail/and H. A. Bathie bagged a black tail. Both were hunting in the territory between Wynndel and Sirdar. The musical contest was' won by Mrs. Knott, and the flower romance contest was won by Mrs. W. M. Archibald, who also delightfully entertained the gather ing with a talk on her recent trip to Dawson, during which she also exhibited some excellent photos. Mrs. Bemington was awarded the prize for being the oldest grandmother, of which there are 107 in the district. Tea served to close proceedings and this was in charge of Mesdames Crawford, Payne, Mallandaine and F. C. Rodgers. Conference Lauds Institute Effort Greston Institute Commended for Hospital and School Field Day Activities���������Pay Bounty on 970 Gophers���������Baby Clinic. Sidney*Rogers left on Saturday to resume his studies' at Vancouver College, Vancouver. Mr. Macinrot and Mrs. Pym of Cranbrook were, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pascuzzo a few days last week. Miss Sage of Lethbridge, Aiberta, is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. Heap. R. Dennes left on Sunday for Tadanac. Mrs. Heap and her. guest, Miss Sage, were Spokane visitors last week. S. McCabe was a visitor with his The Long, Allan & Long packing shed at Erickson, arid _4& sheds operated by _\"'._^^J-._._.__ ������������������������_....j������..'., __ Vg\\_v_r._i.������ _.������ .... ^*_������__r.<. -_������. ��������� v_n.cavftc.ftn_ *.-a. M������������t������,vcv ******\"* J - ttw x_������_������owi4. and Erickson are wbrking at full capacity commencing Withliionday when the Mcintosh Red apples commenced rolling into the^w^hpiises;_3ii quantity and three graders aa well;^ a bench pack got under way, and providing employment for 55 or 60 girls aild men. In addition to their warehouse at Erickson the former firm are also utilizing the bid Creston Growers s1 ed at Creston as a receiving depot. \" For their **off\" year the Macs are run ning well above the estimates and are of good size and more Extra Fancy in evidence than ever before. The better quantity, however, is - of little consequence as tP date the, heavy demand has been for the \"C\" grade and the Household pack, prices fixed by tne Spippers* Council favoring these two packs, and with low purchasing power at prairie points it is natural such a decided preference ia in evidence. A special effort-is being made to place as many of the Fancies as possible in eastern Canada, but the opposition is great as Oatario has a much heavier Gmny'on GBty family at the weekend. Grand-Fork^. . coming in from A. Bond has returned from Wynndel f where he has been working on a contract of stuccoing- the residence of R. Uri. L. Rbwe was a visitor at Kimberley at the weekend, taking in a Masonic gathering at that point on Saturday evening. He was one of the party to be shown over the Sullivan mine oh Sunday mornings- Mr and Mrs. A. Walde and children of Fernie are here for their usual two Jweeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. j and Mrs Wearmouth. Orchardists are all busy with the j picking of Mcintosh Red apples, all the packing houses starting work on these at the first of the week. Rev. J. C. Mawhinney of Nelson had charge of the United Church service here' on Sunday afternoon. Clarence Tedford and A. Bond, jr., have just completed the erection of a new garage on the W. H. Kolthammer place. The heavy wind that prevailed here l* **.������������.** ������**_ _-_������*���������_ __#��������� _T_ v������Wtp meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. F. Hayes, president, and there was a splend id turnout. The afternoon was largely taken up with committee reports and purely routine business. It was decided to have a silver tea on September 29th at which the winning needlework will be on display, and a committee was named to take charge of serving the supper at the fall fair dance on October 7th.. . : Mrs. Maxwell, who is conveneor of the grandmothers' tea committee reported arrangements well in hand for. the affair, and reported a total of 105 grandmothers in the district. For the public health committee Mrs. Payne stated she had arrangements started for the SSStGhmssov* in an of the orlr1\" ���������love came save him I too late to ���������He lived by his wits��������� clever,, eharmingr daugcr- oub���������but he wagn'fc smart enough to escape hia past. The ratepayers will be out in force on Saturday night for a special school meeting at which funds will be voted to cany on the second room at the school to be opened on October lat. John Cartmel, government agent, and A. McQueen, assistant assessor, both of Nelson, were hero on^ri business vtBlfc at tho end of the week. Harry Demchuk ia nt present a patient in Creston public huHpltut 1k>_3 he underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday and Is making a very satisfactory recovery. Miss Ma * Webster of Coal Creek has booh engaged to take charge pf the second room at Lister achool, which will bo opened on Tlvutadoy noxt. It Is arranged lor her to talco Dainty women inevitably certamly, many reasons for believing ch.oose Persian Balm.- A velvety and the rest of the world once, more on the upgrade towards normal trade. and business conditions. ��������� Toronto asked me any more. she advised dyeing it and recom mended Diamond. Dyes. To make a long story - short, it turned out beautifully. I have a lovely new dress that really cost just 15c���������the} j^^j and Em_ire price of one package of Diamond j , Dyes. ! '\" v I have since used Diamond -Dyes] The invention of a wind measuring o^.friendship: A~ person who knows us for both tinting and dyeing record a drop of wind pressure from ed:, and who lets us alone and doesn't eighty-five miles an \\hour to zero in', interfere _h our private affairs and one-hundred and twentieth of a doesn't come to see us too of ten. - On hearing the reason j a^t the coming year will see Canada smooth lotion, it makes the skin rose J\" ~\" leaf in texture. Recommended also to soften and whiten the hands. Truly a n������av*1aaa ���������*i..l__. v___.i__c.ifj_ ^QJ^ SVS5TV V.fO- man. A little boy once gave a definition mv.������. _ o-x_v;jr do either equally well. I am not an expert dyer but 1 never have a failure with Diamond Dyes. They seem to be- made so theyalways go on smoothly and evenly. They never spot, streak or run; and friends, never Know the th.ngs I dye -with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!\" Mrs. R.F., Quebec. second, is announced. L A Jot of folk think that begging is An Eskimo who had never visited an easy way of getting a living, but Will PubHsh In Canada civilization before saw his first movie and became insane. We th'nk we've seen the same movie. we'd like to see them try it for a couple of weeks. We have yet to envy a beggar. Six American Magazines Will Now Be Printed Here - Publication of six magazines in Canada has been announced by Mc- Fadden Publications, and readers of the _ publications, numbering 200,000 in the Dominion, will obtain them at the same price a^ prevails today. The .company has obtained ' a Dominion charter. A statement issued by the publishers says, in part: \"By so doing, we not only feel that we can do cur part in the promotion of the printing industry in Canada, but we also propose to promote our publications with the newspaper advertising with the knowledge we are building on a staple, foundation.\" The company has contracted for an advertising campaign covering every part of the Dominion. w jl o Europe, tvith hotels and sightseeing* back to Montreal���������24 days* Prices are down. You can see London, Paris, Brussels, etc., on an inclusive tour���������from Montreal���������lasting 24 days���������and back. Ask for folder on how to travel so amazingly, widely, and well, from $174.���������all expenses paid. For $129. you can sail from Montreal to JBelfast, Glasgow, Liverpool, Plymouth, or London and hack. See your relatives-send friends, or travel at will. Good going till Oct. 15th Third Class���������A. jtinique opportunity - 4.1 Don't Submit To Asthma. -If you suffer without hope \"of breaking the chains which bind you do not put off another day the purchase of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Remedy. ��������� A trial will drive away all doubt as to its efficiency. The sure relief that comes will convince you more than anything that can be written., When help is so sure, why suffer? This matchless remedy is sold by dealers everywhere. Asbestos is the only mineral that can be woven into fire-proof garments and molded Into instruments impervious to flame. liJ With Jolty companions. y ANCHOR - DONALDSON Saskatchewan Dairy Industry Saskatchewan's dairy Industry is expanding. The creamery butter production during July amounted to 2,- 805,316 pounds, an increase of 337,- Famons Jewel For Museum The famous Canning jewel, which the Earl of Harewood sold at Sotheby's last June for $50,000, has been presented to the Victoria and Albert 000 pounds over the output of July j Museum by \"An American Friend\" last year, Tho production for the flrst j who desired to remain anonymous. Tho seven months of the year came tojjowel dates from the 10th century 11,437,871 pounds or 3,048,971 pounds and is traditionally supposed to have more than for the similar period of 19S0���������a gain of 36,3 por cont. Scx'enteen lc_ndi_ of palms jjrow naturally in tho \"United States. been sent by tho Grand Duke of Tuscany to one of tho Mogul Emperors. CJlnsfrow, Scotland, lw to havo oilman collection boxes. Suffered Severe, Painful 4 * Cramps In Her Stomach Thorn, torriblo crampii in tho stomach that doublet you up lu pain aind nmko you break out in a cold pornpi ration, way bo Htoppod by a few doaoa of Dr. j-k-wlor'n Mxtrnct of Wild Strawberry. Mrn. Lloyd .Tone*, 204 Ar^ylo St., Halifax, ft.8., wrlt-Hi��������� \"I liavo BUiToret- osroutly from m.voro anil painful ANtmpM hi my atomneh. I tried eovoral veinocllos without rom_]t. One day a frlnnd nrlvlnorl mo to tako Dr. Fowler1.. Extract of Wild Strawborry, w I bought a bottle aad got laotaut roliof.\" * Pa'nless and perfect In theii. action, Miller's Worm Powders are always a safe and reliable remedy for children who show symptoms of worms. These symptoms aro easily recognizable in a feverish restlessness, frequently ending in convulsions. A point of notable importance is that after Miller's Worm Powders have expelled thc worms, the stomach and bowels aro toned up into a very healthy condition. Nevada excavations show that man was existent on the northern continent before the, ice-age era. Worms in ohiklron. if they be not attended to, cfutee convulsions, and often death. Mother Graves' Wfirm Exterminator will protect tho children from those diatroBsing afllictlana. Would We Bettor A plpoleas organ, haa boon Invented which turns electricity into music. IVCany persona would probably bo better plenserl at. the invention of a device to turn Homo radio music nt. cullod, Into uftoful electricity. Onion.., potatoes, and tomatoes worth ������10,000,000 woro sent tp England from Spain, France, and tho Channel Jalaiul_;.Uu.t year. . w. n. u. inoa Western Representatives; HUNTER-MARTEN & CO., REGINA, SASIC. THE BErVIEW. -I-ESTOST. ������. tt.'. ���������____Li ���������ff EDI u REPRESENTS CANADA NEW GRAIN P tm ***** mm- '��������� T������!��������� ������������������������������ !_>��������������� ._ ..- ��������� -. CSiurchill, Man.���������-Built oh the barren ahore id Manitoba's ndrth country, Churchill's ultramodern harbour development won the acclaim of an Qttawa delegation headed by Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals. Two other cabinet ministers, Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. T. G. Murphy, Minister of the , Interior, were in the party making a rapid-fire survey of the new born grain port. Confidence in the ability of Canada's farthest north grain harbour to handle any business which may develop via the bay route was expressed by Dr. Manion. Before leaving for the south he remarked -that the .mechan- Further Returns From Recent Census Subject To Corrccticn Ottawa, Ont.���������A further statement of population in a number of cities and towns of Canada which were not dealt with in previoiis announcements, has been issued by the Dominion Bureau .of Statistics. The statement covers more particularly a number of towns,, although it deals also with two or three cities in different provinces. The figures issued show that the city of Quebec, increased from 95,- 193 in 1921, to 129,103 in the*present year. The population of Windsor, Ont^ has advanced from 38.591 to 62,957 In the ten-year period. In western Canada, the city of Regina reported an increase from 34,432 to 53,034. The largest percentage increase recorded in the statement is in the town of Riverside, Ont., which increased its population from .1,155- in __a_aas-__-______ .ay\\. ���������.&.**._ Proportiona! Vote Opposed Manitoba Conservatives Object To Proposal Of Attorney-General Winnipeg, Man.���������Opposition to the principle^ of porportional representation contained in a suggestion by Hon. W. J. Major, Attorney-General, for a reduction' in the. number of seats in the Manitoba Legislature, was expressed on behalf of the Conservative party' by Col. F. G. Taylor, leader of the group. - Col. Taylor said hs party Jaas no objection to the proposed reduction, but \"will use every legislative means to prevent the extension of the suggested proportional representation MEASUK ���������_.___~ _��������� ^.������_ _. a^__i_C-._������ lu t-u*_ (ad) _i_������.+S*������������- nf *K__ ������-rvriT+ ������*__*._������_Q������>TYigTl_\" had. functioned perfectly on its initial test��������� leaving success of the. route dependent only on the trend of trade. Not a doubt -was entertained by the minister hut that the \"Farnworth'' and the \"Warkworth,\" chartered by Njie Government to Carry the inaugural hay route shipment overseas this month would reach their destinations successfully. He even considered that lower bay insurance rates on hulls and cargoes might be expected for next season as result of the two Shipments of some 540,000 bushels of Saskatchewan wheat. ���������Canada's Government, Dr. Manion promised, would draw to the attention of the Imperial shipping committee at London any successful journeys overseas through the Hudson Straits, in the endeavour to obtain the most equitable insurance rates possible. He stressed the fact that the government had undertaken to insure that rates on the test shipments, from Churchill would not be higher than from the '.' prairies via Montreal. Possibility that the Government might be called on to : foot a bill for an extra cost by the - bay route was indicated by Dr. Manion In view of current low rates on the .Great Lakes due to lack of cargoes. He pointed out vthat._5the Goverh- J ment had provided! its harbour^facilities for the trial shipments without cost, and would implement its prom- 5se to absorb the rate differential if any. The Government is earnestly endeavouring to do everything possi- ��������� ble at Churchill, stated Dr. Manion, , pointing, to plans for freight sheds, raw grain galleries and other developments for next year. , The sheds are to be constructed on the pier next summer if the foundation of the pier has settled sufficiently to allow work to be done. .Bjy the time shipping opens on the bay next summer, the harbour will be ; ready to handle cattle, from the west's agrarian areas, the minister forecast. He mentioned that such a trade might necessitate the provision of cattle yards at The Pas 5li miles southward, but saw n������o difficulty in the way. Coal and lumber handling facilities, he said, would be pressed forward to handle any trade which develops and the entire facilities would certainly be ready by 1933. \"The Government will promise nothing which cannot be fulfilled,\" paid Dr. Manion, \"lest the failure to implement an undertaking might react to the disadvantage of the port, \"Without John I. McFarland,- head of the Canadian Wheat Pools* Central , Belling Agency, the trial shipments this fall would have been Impossible,\" commented the minister. No other ��������� offer of wheat for the bay route shipment had been made, he said, and even now the second cargo has not yet been sold. iDr. Manion announced that the shipment of No. 2 northern, , , trimmed down Wednesday, v September 18, in tho hold of the * \"Farn- worth,\" had been sold by Mr.,McFarland' to SpillorH, London, nhftlnnd Y . Perfect synchronisation of the work nt Churchill by the varloua developing groups was named, by the militia tor as tha outstanding'.reason for the on-' the-dot success of inaugural operations. Ho cojnmended especially C. E>. Bfowo, consulting engineer,,o������ Fort William; Ont., who designed tho 2,- 500,000-buahol elevator which has takon rank na tho world's faatost operating ocean terminal. C. A. Bowman, Editor of the Ottawa Citizen, who is one of the Canadian delegates to- the- fourth biennial .1921 to 4:426 in thepresent year. This meeting of the Institute of Pacific, is an increase of 283 per cent. . Relations to be held at Hangchow,������������������- It is made clear, in the--statement, Cl_na, in_ October; that the count is a preliminary one ince.\" Mr. Major's suggestion would reduce the number of seats from 55 to 35 and would apply proportional representation to the whole province 'With the exception of four single- i member constituencies. and that returns are subject to correction aa. additions on account of closed houses and absentees have yet to be made. ��������� ���������___.- _ fiasdgii nut&es Appeal EDUCTIONS IN BERMMMSNED Asks British Labour Party's Support In India's Struggle London^cJEng.���������Mahatma. stalked into the \"Mother of and pleaded for the support in Gandhi Parlia- British India's ministers are taking a 10. per cent. cut. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald replied to one of the opposition's ments' many questions with the declaration Labour Party's that it had always been understood struggle for independence, the Government, departments making He had been invited to address cuts in expenditures could adjust the labour members, of the House of burdens; a step \"that could be taken commons psrivately regarding India's without materially affecting the bud- ciatms. ge������. ���������SvS_aa.s3, j ������je gaig njs case was complete in- When the House returned to the dependence for Ind.a, the same as that emergency budget, D. G. Logan, enjoyed by Great Britain. He would I Columbia; Laborite, declared to the amusement accet no compromises he said. After-S \"The Provincial Government of Al. FOR RELIEF WORK ARE OUTLINED Ottawa, Ont.���������A review ocf Canada's unemployment problem, and an outline of the relief measures which are being taken by the Federal Gove-n- ment* in. co-operation with the provinces and municipalities is outlined ih a statement issued by Hon. G- D. Robertson,\" Minister of Labour. \"Relief of the farmers in the drouth stricken areas of the prairie provinces constitutes* the most difficult problems In western Canada, but this ought not to be confused with unemployment arising from industrial and commercial fluctuations. \"Some substantial projects in the urban centres have been tentatively approved, and the Minister of Agriculture {Hon. Robert Weir), is actively directing the farm relief pro?. gramjse Sn those areas, particularly , in Saskatchewan, as well as assisting in the relief of unemployment in the cities and towns. \"In western Canada substantial park areas in Alberta offer opportunities for the creation of considerable useful work in delimiting park boundaries, clearing and building-roads and opening up avenues of communicatfbn between park areas, of which-Jasper and Banff are centres, as'well as some similar works in parks located in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and British of the House there was neither soul London, Eng.���������After sharp ex-'nor sympathy \"in this damnable coal- changes over unrest in the Atlantic ition.\" He challenged every member ward he answered the questions of various Labour members. fleet during a turbulent question hour, the House of Commons wander- of the cabinet from the Prime Minister down-wards, to do battle with him ed placidly through the emergency tn his constituency cfc Scotland, Liv Convict Taking Arts Coarse budget's proposals to increase duties -on beer and tobacco. The Government had comfortable majorities on the two proposals���������131 on the beer duties and 74 on the tobacco duties. All the storm\", in the House was provoked by the brief statement o'f.13^?^ Sir Austen Chamberlain, first lord of; the a<^^l^|^thie-effect the Board j ..Winnipeg, __-... A _*.____.:__:*.������^_Y''���������!_____ -Y__ _-- __'_'���������. '���������__-_i_--������.������ . nri'sl tho erpool, the seat represented for so University Work Sent To Youthful long by tha late \"Tay Pay\" O'Ccnnor, Irish Nationalist. Wheat Qnai^ Is Higir berta has concluded an agreement with the Federal Government respecting both provincial and municipal undertakings in that province, and, like Ontario, it is expected that substantial relief will accrue to the larger urban centres by the -withdrawal of transients and single men, who may be wisely assisted in the outside undertakings, both in parks and on pro- Long-Termer __n Portsmouth Prison Kingston, Ont.���������For the first time in the history-of Queen's University, t vincial roads. a convict in Portsmouth penitentfary \\ \"The Province of British Columbia has made application, to enter in, arts j is. suffering particularly because of If A _y .course .and da-_tis studies cextra-mu- rally in prison. The applicant is a In the past five years he has passed. all Ontario Not Better Than Previous Year Man.���������The milling and 1������������������^������*^**^ of Adi__$_&ity hadYagreed to re-ex-. baking -quality* 7of- .'Canada's\\ ne?, ������������������,������-���������., a ���������������������������.������.������������������������__ *������������������.'-_������_ ���������������������������������������������'.��������� _Yy '- ���������--������������������-���������' . , ������ -v . : x-_.^������- ���������__���������:,������������������ ���������-.__.__w_*f-v~_.iiT.v-u__^t. n������_i departmental examsnatsons from en- amme the ^oposed reductions in ; wheat^r^ ^excep^na^.ga a^ tt^ice to high school. The university naval pay and to consider-any cases, - equal, a not.oetter, than _hat of ^^ ^m ^.^ ^ ^ the head of alleged hardship. In view of this &ny year tested by the Dominion ���������\"������^^J^J!^������������������j^-J^\"^J?^\"��������� decision the vessels of the Atlantic | Grain Research Laboratory it was an fleet have been ordered to proceed tOjn������unce<*- their home ports, he added. . . -. . . . , pies received to date and -which have just been examined under the direc Laborites immediately seized on this brief statement. There was a clamor from the opposition benches for immediate debate. The Oovern- ment remained adamant. The opposition, then put a. motion that the J The weight per bushel of the sam- I of the extra-mural department at i Queen's. '.-���������'.'. -four Straight Records I Quebec, Que.���������Tha Canadian Paci- tio~n ot F. xliir_hard7^e about the fic 3iner \"Empress of Britain,\" dock- same as last year, with the yield of ���������S ** Quebec. August 31, made its flour comparing favourably. The pro- fourth strmght record of the Atlantic teih content is much higher than the journey, from land to land, in four days, nine hours and 23 minutes. This the-- contraction, in the lumbering and mining industries. Field crops in that province, as in the eastern provinces, have been quite satisfactory as to voltune, but not so satisfactory as to sales prices obtainable. \"Manitoba has ^already commenced some highway construction work and a substantial programme of municipal projects will be submitted for approval shortly. \"There are many indications that the nation-wide depression is passing and that Canada may look forward with reasonable assurance that, as in every similar previous experience, she will emerge earlier than some other House suspend the 11 o'clock closing, ������^\"^rades ^srt ^ f \"ce^ti^alfv ls the fastest time in which this ; countries to a new era of progress. rule,, but the Government had a com-|ferent ������?ades also is exceptionally fortable majority, to defeat it by 286 to 195 votes. In an uproar of questions from the opposition and retorts-from, the Government benches, the Laborites asked if the unemployed whose benefits had been cut, would also be considered. They wanted to know if the soldiers and policemen would likewise be consulted about their reductions. They remarked on the fact that some of the naval rates of pay have been cut by. 25 per cent, while the first lord of the admiralty and some other cabinet good. stretch of water has been covered. The baking quality is excellent, the!Ttae learner carried nearly 1,000 pas report says, and the flour absorption is higher and the loaf volume greater. Superiority O! British Films Toronto, Ont.���������i-The increasing superiority of British motion pictures has led to the establishment in England of branch United States studios according to F. S. Royell, Canadian representative for British International pictures. \"Hollywood is alarmed,\" he commended. sengers and 21 automobiles. To- Cut Fire Breaks Victoria, B.C.���������Work to the extent of 14,000 man-days will be created by the definite decision of the Provincial Government to proceed with the cutr ting of fire breaks and patrol lanes ih six forest areas of the province. Approval to proceed with this scheme as part of the relief program of tbe province has been received from Ottawa, \\ During the past week, however,, the transportation situation seems to be improving and it may with reasonable confidence be expected that railway earnings will-show'better results during the next few weeks than they did In the month of August, owing to the 'fact that the crop% movement is later this year than last year. FAMOUS AIR GIANT TO BE SCRAPPED FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE Radio Development Of A., the Ottly 20 talking picture., wore pr<_������ ducad ln Italy In the loot year. W. N. XJ. 1008 To the millions of Can ad Ian. i who-had tho good fortune to witneus ,tho. British alt1 monarch, RplOO, In flight ovor Eaatcrn Canada following: hor Atlantic trip a year ago, the nown that Bho i������ to he scrapped as part of tho Motherland's \"strict economy\" plan, will bo accepted with .great regret. It fjeem*. a pity after apendli-K moro than $2,000,000 in hor construction, that the Britiah Air Ministry havo to make wuch a drastic move. Above aro two familiar pictures, taken In Montreal, allowing the giant dirigible anchored to the a.roblp mast at St, Hubert, ft������d a clone- iip of tlie cat-walk by which p-UMiengora and crew board the alrtthlp. Col. Steel Appointed To Staff Research Council Ottawa, Ont.;���������Lleut.-Coh W. Steel, M.C., who has directed radio development of the Department of National Defence, has been appointed to the staff of the National Research Council, it is announced. Starting October 1, he will have charge of-the council's radio research programme. Colonel Steel has had a distinguished career in both military and radio fields,, he has represented Canada at numerous international radio conferences and he accompanied Premier R. B. Bennett to the last Imperial Conference, Radio research Tm������ been asHlprned a - .definite place in the plana ofJ the National Research Laboratories, and . many problems of a technical nature will be ilealt with under the direction of Col. Steel. 'mlii nn i --i i ii ii' -if -*-,ir; . ': Completing Phgiur Four, Stonuw _ ._ ^ Calgary, Alberta. ��������� Arrangements Cor the payment of the five-cent Dominion Government bonua on wheat Is nearlng completion In Alberta. Office supplies and other equipment required In distributing the bonus have arrived at the Alberta wheat pool head otHce. They will toe wont to pool ele������ vntor ngentn immediately, it wan stat������ THE CBESl-Off REVIEW mgj ������ usiness in the City You can save time \"end money bjr talking over the long-distance telephone instead of going~in person. A conversation by telephone brings you into as close contact with a person as an interview��������� and often gets more concentrated] attention. Numbers can be got easily and quickly, without fuss or bother. Ask Long-Distance Rate Clerk for rates and*inforsnation. Cranbrook and W. V. Jackson of Creston, who judged the roots and vegetables. Following is a list of the prize winders: Home Cooking - Jelly roll���������Mrs. Davidge. Iced layer cake���������Mrs. Dalbom, Mrs. Hackett. Decorated cake homemade icing���������Miss L. Benedetti. Fru't cake���������Mrs. Mrs. R. Uri. Bathie, Mrs, Crook, ir ������_������i-*ir__-__ I\\UUiGI!a} TnlAnhAnit ItSICpiIUSIC UUi LIMITED Doughnuts���������Mrs. Joy. : Small cakes, 4 varieties���������Mrs. Davidge. 4 pastries���������Mrs Hackett. \"White loaf, Ellison flour���������Mrs. Hackett. Bread buns, Ellison flour���������Mrs. Hackett. White loaf, Royal household���������Mrs. Bond Canyon. Six tea biscuits. Magic Baking Powder ���������Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Eakin Mrs. M. Hagen. Raisin pie���������Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. 3by. Lemon pie���������Mrs. Hackett. Apple . pie���������Mrs. Davis, Mrs. M. Hagen. Brown loaf���������Mrs* Davis. Butter and Eggs Carrots���������S. TM-Oon. Tomatoes���������S. Moon. * Potatoes���������Mr������.M. Hagen. Display products grown on owr ranch ���������S. Moon, Miss L. Benedetti. Collection vegetables���������Mrs. Kanakin Colored Embroidery Sofa pillow���������-Mrs. Towson. Buffet set���������Mrs. Nathorst. Bridge cloth���������?t_rs. Es.k_r_. Bedspread���������Mrs. Hackett. Any other article���������Misa D. Butterfield. White Embroidery Cut work���������Mrs.'Williams. Any article���������Mrs. Joy. Crochet trim tea cloth���������Miss L. Benedetti. Three pieces crochet���������Miss I_. Benedetti. \" m - . Needlework Any artlcla in patchwork���������Mrs. Hackett. Baby's white dress -Mrs. Towson. Ladies' beach pyjamas���������Mrs. Williams. Hooked rug���������Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Dalbom. Homemade quilt- Wynndel Fair Scores Success Pound Davis. Dozen Abbott. butter���������Mrs. Towson, Mrs. ���������D_.II- Canned Goods Collection jams, Memba���������Mrs. Bathie. Collection Jellies, Memba���������Mrs. Bathie. Collection Mrs. Davis. preserves���������Mrs. Bathie, -Mrs. Davis, Mrs. ���������Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Display Bigger and Better in All Departments���������Success Financially���������Col. Masiandaine Officially Opens���������Prizewinners. Wynndel Women's Institute fall fair, on Wednesday, September 16th, advertised as the * 'bigger and better fair\" certainly came up to expectations. The exhibition was staged in the .annex to the Community Hall, with the main hall made available for the serving of refreshments and a booth for the sale of work. There was a large exhibit in all classes, and the jadges had a difficult task placing manj' of the prizes. The school children's section was much better than a year ago; much more interest being taken and greatly increased competition. The girls' comic dress parade around the hall and through the building caused quite a sensation, and was won by Olive Uri as a Nigger wench, and Margaret Bathie second, as a witch. The boys mouth organ contest was not held, as there were not enough musically inclined. Every child under school age received ten cents and promptly proceeded to the bran tub which offered most attractions for the children until sold out. Balloons and novelties sold well, as did the other articles made up and donated by the members of the Institute. Ice cream and light refreshments were on sale and both of these did well financially. Tickets were sold on a hoked rug and a three-tier iced cake but have not been drawn for as yet as the dance proposed for the evening of the fair was postponed. The fair was offcially opened by Col. Maliandaine of Creston who, in well chosen words, congratulated thc committee on the success of their exhibition. He spoke of the progress of Wynndel district from what he remembered it and hoped it would continue to pragresR. The judger. wore Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers of Thrums, and Mrs. -las. Johnstone of Nelson in the cooking section;; Mra- Hayes and MrB. Compton of Creaton, who placed tlio au.ar.lH in the needlework cUihh, and C. \\\\. Twigg of Canned vegetables- Joy. Collection pickels- Davis. Collection ketchup���������Mrs. Davidge. Fruit and Vegetables Wealthy apples���������Mrs. M. Hagen. King apples���������Mrs. M. Hagen. Wagener apples���������S. Moon: Delicious apples���������A. Cameron\" Mcintosh Ked apples���������Mrs. Kanakin. Bartlett pears���������Mrs. P. Hagen. Flemish Beauty pears���������S. Moon. Beurr d'Anjou pears���������Mrs. Wall. Cleargu pears���������Mrs. UL. Hagen. Plums���������R. Eakin, J. G. Abbott. Corn3 stripped���������S. Moon. Cabbage���������'Mrs. Kanakin. -Mrs. Kanakin. Children's Section Display of vegetables E. Reid,- Jack W collected���������Miss Boquet Miss- igen. E Reid. Airplane model. Grade 1���������Mike Markin, P. Plotnikoff. Crayon tints. Grade 2���������G Uri. D.awing, Steiner. ^ -��������� -. Penmanship, Grade 4���������J. Markin, G. Steiner. Ogilvie, D. Grade S���������R. Hindley, H. Kootenay Fruit IHBI6ATE0N and GOVERNMENT HlbliWAT Entire 20 Blocks cost $45,000, plus 7 years taxes. Take $20,000 part cash, or $18,000 net cash and turn over the title. These Special Prices are void after September 30 th,- 1931. Wire reservations with deposit. First come, first served. Owner leav- ing for Europe, and price will advance after that date. Blook No. 20...., 4 5 19 3 31..... 27 , 21...... 6...... 7 , 8 , 0 , 10 18 02 , 18.... 17 16 15 14.... AcroH ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 6 ... 5 .... 6 ... 7 .... 8 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 2 ... 6 11 .,..10 ...18 ...11 ....11 SpooIrU. Pt'lee $ 600 6215 650 67 & 750 775 800 850 1000 1025 1050 1075 1100 1150 1250 1375 1400 1425 1450 . 1475 Payment $100 126 160 175 150 175 200 250 200 225 250 275 200 260 250 275 200 225 250 276 Onfth Prlco. $550 676 600 625 676 700 726 776 900 D25 050 976 1000 1060 1150 1250 1275 1800 1825 1850 Apple with twig and leaf shaded, Grade _���������Olive Uri, Winnie Moon. Essay, \"How would you spend $5/' Grade 6���������Leah Abqtt, Inith Wood. Essay, \"Why is Mother's Day kept?\" Grade 7���������Elmer Davis, Hilda Hagen. Essay, \"Weat .would you like to he on leaving school?\" Grade 8���������Ken. Packman, Patsy Rhodes. In connection with the prizewinners announcement is yet to be made of the winners of the three special prizes to be given exhibitor making most entries, family scoring greatest number of points, and the individual making most points. The drawing for the rug and fruit cake will be made at the next social - function put on hy the institute which will be held shortly to raise funds for the children's Christinas tree. The gross intake at the fair was about $150, and includes receipts from the two raffles, admission and entry fees, and sale of work, bran tub, ice cream, tea, etc., and when to this is added the money donated toward the prize list it will seem that the fair was a great financial success. A special mention is due W. J. Cooper, who put in more than a few hours constructing t\"he tables, etc., on which the exhibits were displayed, and this good work so well and cheerfully done is much appreciated by those in charge of the fair. Members* of the Institute labored so uniformly well to make the exhibition a success that it would be unfair to single out any particular member for special mention, and credit for the \"bigger and better\" fair belongs in equal measure to Mrs. J. J. Grady, Mrs. R. Dalbom, Mrs. L. H. Davis, Mrs. W. Greig, sr., Mias Thomas, Mrs. W. Greig, jr., Mrs. R. Uri, Mrs. Cliff. Gregory, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Geo. Huseroft, and the president, Mrs. H. A. Bathie, The C.P.R. has cut the service between Crgubroofc and ��������� Golden to one train a week���������Wed nesd ay$ ,'��������� '\" ���������. ���������' ���������. ..-'*��������� '���������-��������������������������� ' ��������� '\"> -:������������������������������������ :':''-\"~''\\ At Pentieton the attendance- at the high and nublic schools is less than at opening day a year ago. The Kootenaian claims that fishing in the main lake at Kaslo is getting worse ahd worse each year. Kimberley is claiming a population of 4000. Twenty years ago it was a mere tented mining camp. Kaslo board of trade favors the southern link of the trans-Canada highway coming via Nakusp and Kasio. 20 acres of the McCrindle place, near Cranbrook, will be utilized as a Dominion demonstration farm. Grand Forks has a record attendance in both the high and public school. There were 44 new beginners. Boys riding bicycles on Rossland sidewalks-have become so numerous that the police have been notified to stop it. Even at a price of $10 a ton the canneries will only be able to handle 12 per cent, of the Okanagan tomato crop this year. An Okanagan selling agency as io try out B.C. apples on the Greece market. Last year 6O'O0O boxes of U.S. applet were sold there. The hill on the North and South' highway from the Rath cutout into Porthill is now completely gravelled. The work cost $4000. Lutheran - ChjUrch ^ REV. C. BAASE, Pastor. 7.30 p.m.- 10.00 a.m.- 11.00 a.m.- -Evening Service ���������-\"��������������������������� -Sunday School. -Service- in German. Everybody welcome. Unchurched specially invited. O; Co WRkmzNOH AUCTIONEER v CRESTON ,- B.C. Sales conducted in any part of Valley. Arrangements for sales can he made with Chas. Murrell. i roewn U I have secured the Philco agency for Ceeston and District and ��������� have on display Highboy Model 70, \"7 Tube Superheterodyne, complete with tubes, for $105. Call in and hear this wonderful machine. There are models ranging from $83.50 , to $410 to choose from. Yoh can have either Electric or Battery type. V. MAWSON CKESTON ���������aa(itiai! .\"_>������- . A. A. __.. _-.__. __.__. __.__.__���������_-_ _____k______M._________ -Ta I������������f10fl@^ If you intend building-new buildings or repairing old ones now is the time to do so. I have reduced the price on all No. 1 Dimensions, Boards and Shiplhjt$3.00 per thousand. J sell No. 1 XXX Shingles in Five Thousand lots at $3.50 per thousand. I also have a good supply of CEMENT, BRICK and GYPROC on hand. . GHAS. O. RODGERS WTM������ .���������>ifi?\".T������'T^T,T,ni'r ���������V W'T\" ��������� f \"y.y v 'T't'^'f* T'l'f't __-. 4-.__i i _.���������__��������� ���������_���������_-___>-__���������_��������� .__���������_____��������� ���������Ii .__.__._h.__.__. -ti_i ___rnP r TW T ifl^~ - p ^T ~ __.-._-.-__.- __. .__.- __.___. . __.-.__. ____. KING GEORGE HOTEL, CRESTON, EI.G_ or MIAMI, Fk, U.S.A. After October 1st, Xtoynl Daniiih Yacht Club, Copon-Hitfc.., Denmark. After December Jot, Uoynl Morocco Y.M-hfc Club, M-M\"i.a-]_<\\ Kmnco. After January Int, permanent Miami, Yndht Club, Mlom., Pla.. U.S.A. with uaranfee PREMIER GARAGE PALMER ������L MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 1 < Tm^m^r*mf4**mff*r*mmmmmmrmmftfmW^ ******* n mmmrmmf ***������>*'**������***>* ywwyn mmmm**^***!***^ This year's high and public school attendance at Rossland is just over 500. ' / In the James Bruno garden at Grand Forks are some sunflowers, > 11 feet 8 inches long. With the saw-nil- closed at ���������Lumbprton most of; tho men have registered as uuemployed. Due to its Buperior protein content wheat from thc dyked lands in tho Kootenay volley is fetchit-K a premium o_ 27 cents a bushel over the Seattle price\" Travelling abroad? i__i__.i.ii.i._____________________________nn_rTT___-- ���������rrrrir'Trnr-iW ur -n- i rmn_n__nui i..i n uniiii .1 i-nr.wu_ia.__w .1 ��������� ��������� 1 rmn.irr.u inn A^ETTBR-OF-GREDIT from the bank ._ ������TTL will ho honoured liy our Banking oor- rcapondent- In nil porta of die World, and will obHit. lor you mnny little courtesies that to visitor fro* a aflrao^C) HoimD m u\\am-���������\" FOR SALE���������Southport White Globe onions, well cured, excellent keepers. Individual Squash, <3arrots,_ Beets, Parsnips, Netted' <3em Richardson, Erickson. Potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Mawson were weekend visitors with ffiends at Yahk. That town had a hail storm that afternoon, about the time Creaton was being drenched with rain. showing-the effects of the cold dip On Wednesday there ivas five degrees -of -frost,y The Junior W.A. of Christ Church are having a bridge drive in the Parish Hall- on Friday evening, September 25th, with cards to start at 8.16 prompt The admission is 50 cents. Rev. J. A. Mawhinney of Nelson was in charge of the evening service at Trinity United Church on Sunday, in. an exchange of work with Rev. R. E. Cribb,. who took service at Nelson. H. Bush of Calgary, Alberta, genera! manager for Scott Fruit Companys Limited, spent a couple of days here this week making an inspection x>f the firm's operations at Creston and Erickson. Ono The official thermometer showed degree of frost both Monday and Tuesday mornings and garden stuff is The October meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Telford. Erickson, Friday, October 2nd, at 3 p.ra. Cars will be at the nostofiiee corner at 2.45.- ___. I TB? OUR SFBV-GEL YGIRL LIKE IT MOTORS Now carrying for yoar inspection the New and Improved Crestland Fruit Corpany packing house staff is operating at full strength commencing Monday, when the Mcintosh Reds started coming in in - quantity and the grader was put into - nneKat_0___ \\ ��������� '���������.'.' ' . '��������� -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Walmsley of. Van? conver spent a short visit here -at the first of the week with the former's FOR SALE���������The Erickson Hotel building and four acres of land, $1000 for all this property. F. Rosen, Canyon, B.C. . ^YYfe.: <���������'\"]. -'- : h: ��������� A opportunity to. inspect the needier ^.orfethat ������ron tlie silver cup at the Visuicpuver exhibition last-month will be afforded on Tuesday afternoon, September 29th; ifrem 3 to 5 o,clack, in Trinity ~Vn$i^:;.j^utmv -���������<-������������������ ��������� Mow is the Time J In the coming six months your house will be your warmest friend. Is your Furnace in proper . working order If not, let us make it sr 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 problem, it is easily settled now, as prices on fixtures are lower now than ever;beft>re. Give us a call, and we ill gladly come and. with figures,.convince you, that we sell cheaper than any mail order house, and that the _r quality is better. Call now. father, R. Walmsley. They are on their As prices in their last bulletin compare Wedding trip, and left here for a trip over favorably with I oca. prices for dressed __._-_ a-._...^���������������������.-..___ *_____ - pork-the Institute^would like to hear from any who have hogs for market as to the number, and If sufficient a car lot shipment will be arranged. . Messrs.-W-. - Kernaghan, Dan MacDonald, L.-Littlejohn, h. RrWe, John Bird,. M. R.. * Joyce, W. Fraser. Col, Mallandaine and C. F. Hayes were a delegation from Creston Masonic Lodge to visit at Kimberley on Saturday night when the lodge in that town had a visit from Sentinel Lodge, Hillcrest, Alberta, the feature of which was the exsmp- lefication of the third degree by the visitors. At the ..close there was a banquet spread and the usual speech- making. Tne gathering wafs a very large one, fully 150 beihg in attendance. Complaints are altogether too common of rank- carelessness being shown by hunters���������and the shooting season hardly two weeks old. One of the worst ca.es reported is the shooting of a three year old heifer owned by J. W. Dow which was killed last week in the vicinity of the small slough. The animal was not which time a animal >had almost perished as well. Game warden Ewart has this'and other cases in hand and if apprehended the guilty parties wiii be dealt with as severely as the law permits. Do you know that when you give the children candy you are feeding them all the elements of healthinl .nutrition���������iron, lime. phOspliorous. proteins, carbonde- hydrates;\"aacl.:.iats?^-And \"hat is good for the children'.Is go#3 for mothers alBO Dr. Bunderson, president of the American Health Association, says, \"Some people think candy is fattening, but it is like everything else, it isn't the use that harms, it is the abuse.\" The children and yqurself will enjoy St. Clair Pepper- int Toffee.'-a. smooth, creamy fondant^ in a casing of pure, rich, boiled candy. Creston Drug & Book Store has just received a \"new shipment and they are only 50 cents a pound. IN THHEE SIZES 35c_ 5c t 1.10- The approved way to use a mouth wash is to fill an ATOMIZER with full strength Antiseptic Pepsodent or Lisfeerine and spray the mouth. This reaches'all the tissues in the mouth and throat and costs less because it uses less. % With I yil UnUD 9b DUUR d I Ulf t fT? THE REXALL STORE: Jf' GEO. H. KELLY ;. *> * fej5 ���������__ -> , ... _L ������,^||ft| missed for three da^ jby.,.. .small cWlf running with the STEENSTRUP &_ REED a__J-__W. A_aJaa������4������a_fr_Ua..aah--___-_������JU ' * - ^~ r* n^rr i*t^iti _^i-\"mi ftiA i' m\\m f1 'i^n * i-*m i*r>l*1������ ^im* ��������� if^fn^i _ii^li tTm 1-E^EHE AGAIN We are equipped for and SPECIALIZE in APPLE HAULING Will gladly quote prices on hauling your fruit to your local dealer. WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. vlm������L^ 8 r.O.BoX .s. ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 mj.y^. rvnilf.y.T.v.rryflTnl.T.y.tl.1r. ���������������������������������-������������������^���������yv-yv * mrnmm,,mmm\"' _ ���������*��������� ATTHEHOSPITAL The matron wishes to hank Wynndel Anglican Woman's Auxiliary for their kind donation of fruit and vegetables from the harvest thanksgiving festival on September 20th at Wynndel. Miss Helen Dzvigola. who has been a patient for the past three weeks, suffering from burns, is expected to go home this weelc. Orin-Plumb, who was admitted at the middle of the month suffering from gun shot injury, is progressing favorably. Harry Demchuk was appendicitis, and favorably. operated on for is progressing price. TELEPHONE 2L H MJH _____ __\"<__ WSh Wm M npi m. :McCREATH. Solo aRont for GAI..T COAT.. ,��������� , i . ��������� wi *CI������* .���������*.������\".������***.'������nmtmun*tf-_.aH'ao^'i.o������wnoaattu-������y_uV._--������,--������-'--.'.-.-i..ii.'iiia'������w.ii'ai'a������i Mrs. Robert Loworison had the misfortune to fall (Mel fracture hor kneo cap, and is a patient this weolt. rhnft consists in spending less than you earn. If by careful economy you can.' save money, you have taken a long &Zep toward contentment- We pay interest on. Savings balances and shall welcome your adconnt. ^ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20^000^*00 Reserve Fund $20*000,000 Branch R. J. Forbes, Manager ErlGJto&tm nt of Is Mrs. R. Thurston has boon vial ting Cranbrook tho past wceki a uueBt Mra. C.3J. Twigg. \": Frank Cell! of Coloraan^ Alborta, Bpondtngafow dayo hero looking nftor fall oporationn on tho ranch. .. . i ��������� Innpoctor Dlnnle and Supt. Coiloy of Calgary^mado their annual InspootEon of IMclmon poatolllce last w������<_k. Frank Staples of Inverrhiir.. w������ih r������oin- Wnhig buuhi������������a with pWtitiro on n viailt here over tho weolncnd. '\"*^'^'**^**'\"^A*A'^^\"^^ ^ ' ^'^ ^^ ' ^~ \" ^ - J____.________L.-____.. ___��������� _ ___ - __^ f ^ -. -^ p f\\g^ 1j_L.|-_^_-__l|||r[__^|1|l1|i||-|. ^ , ^ , ^|| || j^ fl j|| fj ^| Hf^gl jfc || g^J| ^ (l ^ll ^ The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd TRAIL. British Columbia MA^I^^^r������f Ammonium Phosphate BRAND Sulphate of Ammonia Chemical Fartilixcra Triple Sttperphmphate Sold by NATIONAL FRUIT CO., NELSON PRODUCERS & R13PINBR8 of TAB AN AC Brand Electrolytic . ; LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM. BISMUTH ^Vi_j>*#LjJf _ |u> 4y. m yf*r*AAL*y0 *>mM. w*^'+^**f*A-y**~ym ���������* seas __as THJ8 REVIEW. CTRESTOI^. Keneveo wath Vapors Snuff Vicks up nose������ or melt in hot water and inhale vapors ummr* *_ a dde wiwre Tf SJmmllU EJLfll m mmlmU. - V>_* BRIERY TOLD Lirae production in Canada during 1930 amounted to 490,802 tons, valued at $4,038,698. Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N.Y., aviatrix, has abandoned her plans for a trans-Atlantic flight this year. Tne district of Fort William is to have an experimental farm operated \"by ;the Provincial Department of Agriculture, it is currently reported. Headed by Hon. Vincent Massey, a party of prominent Canadians sailed on the \"Empress of Canada\" for Hangc-iow, China, for tine conference of Pacific relations. Sailing alone around the world in. a 37-foot \"boat, Edward Miles, 52- year-old Memphis, Tens., contractor, arrived at Honolulu safely from Yokohama, which, port he left July 14. A commercial treaty between Great Britain and Brazil has oeen. signed at Unique Scheme To Prevent Fire Loss Ir_ Saskatchewan Sion. J. __. Sryant, SCO., Announces -Details Of Province-Wide School Competition To Promote Fire Prevention Saskatchewan has adopted a unique method of:.; disseminating fire preven-' tion education, which is designed to: carry the message of \"caution\" into every,home in the province, iising the school children as the means to the end. Unique in conception and as a method of propagandism, the scheme also is unique in that no other province has anticipated it, and Saskatchewan can claim it as its own. Author and sponsor of the scheme is Hon. J. F. Bryant, K.C., Minister of Public Works and Minister of Telephones in the Saskatchewan Government. Mr. Bryant also is Minister in charge of the Insurance and Fire Prevention Department of the Government, and it was while acting in this capacity that he realized the necessity of instituting a vigorous campaign for reduction of fire loss 1 every home in Saskatchewan and that the result will be a. marked decline in the annual fire loss and a consequent drop in flre insurance premiums in this province.\" Inspiration for his scheme was found by Mr. Bryant, in statistics relative to Saskatchewan's 1930 fire loss. These reveal that, during 1030, Saskatchewan's fire loss aggregated ?3,504,29S, which works out at ?4.0e Janeiro,- their Barents <������_ltp__ out teacher for neatness, accuracy and by Foreign Minister Afranio Melio JsLulU hazards Fn Sefr own homes'������rt������*2al*.\\-*** to ?������ PUP������������ ohtsda~ Franco, and British Charge d'ASfairesiaad take steps to remedy any danger- im������ th\\e ^Sbest standing in the school Keeling. |ous condition found to exist. lnd i a g^t copy of some well-known ^and _r . u- -*-,_.���������._._,+._*,. -w~_���������������<-- ���������������there's something in it for the chii- ���������\"���������r \"nn- ��������������������������������� '���������* -������_������__.__ ������������������*������ Naval ship construction costing mj._>*��������� -iT.t-_sT-_a_.f- _*-i_.t. l__ for the building of 11 destroyers to cost a total of $50,000,000. SHE HAD ^B CRAWL Optu One stair at a time���������on her Baric!* and knees���������that v.'ag how she had to do it. And v. hen she did get to bed* her 5sro\\������blcs Tvere not over. \" Twelve .months ago I coilM not slcep on account of'the terriLle ���������pair::* in my knees, and I might say in all my joints. At night I could only crawl ui> to bed, one stair at a time. But sh_c___���������___- _.., _���������������������������������������������, ~f ��������� lessness and sheer indifference to dan- have been depleted on account of ;g.erous condifcions from which the ma- crop failures, it was announced. Cost jority of fires originate. of transportation will be borne by the Government. China and Panama were elected to the council of the League of Nations succeeding Persia and Venezuela, whose representatives are retiring after three years on the league's executive board. Spain was re-elected. Mexico and Hungary each received two votes. ' Captain Ft. A. Eden, under-secretary for I^orcig-n Affairs, announced in the House of Commons that the British Government is definitely opposed to any postponement of the date of next year's disarmament conference and that that conference would meet next February 2 as scheduled. The nature and objects of the competition, told in Mr. Bryant's own words, follow: jp->i_\"U_3._ Qv-vr__ tViii ������H_- EiWurutsil. 'J.illS year, the book selected is \"Lorna Doone,\" R. E������. Blackmore'a famous novel. The teacher will then send the winning composition and questionnaire to the inspector for the district who, assisted by a committee of teachers, will select the best in the inspectorate. The \"pupil declared the winner in this stage of the competition will be awarded a cash prize of $5, and the pupil placing second -will receive $3. The winning questionnaire and-composition in the\" inspectorate then -will be forwarded to the Department of Education, Regina, where each will be carefully scrutinized and marked, and the pupil adjudged to have turned in the most meritorious performance in the province will be given choice of a Shetland pony or a bicycle. In this way, it is hoped that the ies, and 348 stores. were razed by fire, the toll of the fire fiend being augmented by 33 garages, 31 elevators, 30; hotels, 28 schools, 14 theatres, eight pool rooms, and eight churches. . That carelessness and indifference to consequences -were contributory factors to the severe losses suffered is revealed by the tabulation of definitely ascertained causes, which indicates that. 230 of the fires reported were caused by careless smokers, 196 by overheated stove pipes, 157 by defective chimneys, 142 by careless hand- ting of gasoline, 50 by children playing with matches, 70 by defective wiring, 72 by lightning, and 29 by spontaneous combustion. Seven per cent. of the fires investigated were of suspected incendiary origin* Hon. Mr. Bryant found additional inspiration for his campaign to spread fire prevention education in the province, in the fact that, during 1931, fire losses for the first six or seven months are considerably in excess of those reported for the corresponding period of 1930. This* applies not only to Saskatchewan, but to Canada as a whole. The estimated fire loss in Canada from January 1 to July 31, 1931, is $26,344,400, an increase of $10,719,- 8S5 over the loss suffere'd in the corresponding period of last year. Saskatchewan contributed to this increase, for,the records show the estimated loss in this province during the six-month period, January 1\" to June 30, as $2,311,261, which compared with $1,918,157 for the corresponding period of 1930, is an increase of $393,- 104. This loss was suffered in 1,320 fires, of which 586 were dwellings, 231 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SEPTEMBER 27 THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN ASIA Golden Text: \"They rehearsed all things that God had done with them, and that He had opened a door of faith unto the Gentiles.\"���������Acts 14.27- -Devotional' Reading: Matthew 13. 31-33. - - ��������� ��������� - gospel of fire prevention wiil reach stores, and 262 hams \"Would Keep Him Busy If a man could count 25 stars per Becond, it would take him 700 years to count all of them in the heavens, according to an industrious astronomer In the observatory at Vatican city. Frozen lard in cakes of 28 pounds wrapped in wax paper Is being exported from Brazil to European markets. CORNS STOP HURTING \"llNSmNT RELIEF/ OUtriucliiMi 4_um_ncr ato-wfc .v KlKtrio U������* timauAut M_i.MU<_<_ropco������4 . ������f_ctlv������ rteview _sy means ������__ Auusions Recall the story to which these statements refer: N Let us so live that others may take knowledge of us that we have been with Jesus. We are In danger of obeying man rather than God, of thinking more about what others will say than, about how God will judge. \"O little ship that rocked the wave Bound for the Cyprian shore, Rare hostage to the world you gave In him whose life you bore.\" When men refuse to retain God in. their knowledge, they can hardly expect to be secure f rorh the temptation to bow before creatures of like passions with themselves, whether they be cunning adventurers or heartless., tyrants.���������The Christian. . We are daily judging ourselves unworthy of divine grace in every act of refusal to accept and rely oa it.��������� Lyman Abbott. The world has often had its dreams of gods who had come down in the likeness of men, and even of a divine influence pervading all things; but no ethnic-religion has told how men may come to God.-^���������H. E.- _7ox. \"The talk of Lenine was overbearing and belligerent as he breathed out tbreatenings and - slaughter on the road to Genoa.\" St. Stephen did not get the bishop's pay for that long sermon of his to the Pharisees.���������Ruskin. All souls that struggle and aspire, All hearts of prayer by Thee are lit, And dim, or clear, Thy tongues of fire ���������Oa dusky tribes and twilight countries slt.-=-Whittier. \"Japan has seen believers scatter abroad preaching the Word, and many with one accord.giving heed to the things that were spoken.\" \"Hitherto Christianity had imagined that men could only approach it through the gate of the temple, but at Antioch It discovered that the gate of the temple was only one of a multitude of avenues.\" I asked Benny in what part of the Scripture be had found an allusion to essays, and he at once explained that thc man from Ethiopia was ���������settin' in his carriage rcadin* essays.'\"��������� Annie Trumbull Slosson. JaUu rMilna *n UUA ������hlmmq> tMD1.������. w������rl������Mu Pufdliur. eolith MdlttinM 1IAS-AIE.D CHART FOR SASKATCHEWAN SCHOOL CHILDREN Wiii Be Customs Officer .**$:!:.. Just a drop or two of Putnnm'a Corn _____iractor, and tho pain goes away, Relief In almost instantaneous. Removing corns witb ,,a*ulnanii\"������\"' la no cony, ao wure, i.a palulea���������������thousand., ubo thla wonderful remedy, and nay Jt iii tlie bout. Don't nuiYor any longer, ubo Puiimm'tt Corn XGx- tractor, the ono sure relief for nore coma. &o_d ab every drug otore, 35c. PM| ffi .IKBSHS. L^ISj j������X ^ A ������? Vancouver Man Will Have Charge Of Customs nnd Excise At Churchill The honour of being flrst customB and excise officer of the new port of Churchill will belong to T. Ross Moul- ton, of Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Moulton will have charge of tho entering and oloaring of vessolo from tbe port during the despatch of wheat from Canada's new grain port. Churchill will not be the first port this veteran customs officer has open- ad, as ho was in charge of tho Yukon In Its palmy days. He has been in \"this service for more than 30 yoara. W. _N, U_ 11.08 Quick action nnven tmnablc, worry, Keep Douglas* JS&yptlan Liniment always handy. Stops blcodlng Instantly. Cautoriaca woundrt. Quickly relievo.. Barbar'a Itch and Ringworm.' Prairie Manufacturing Manitoba Continue.- To IahuI Other Pralrlo Provinces In {.or* lehbol and play. Clilldran , |ov������ lit dallcloii- -fo.er ��������� . ��������� . II quickly railorai d������pUt������d ������n������ ���������ray and vlulli/. anil build* up ���������bong, Uur_v Hum bodlaa. %& A%H/m*P GxmQmHtd #\"**-������ 0������'**'** \\%J3Cm*dtem& CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK ���������mmSr ������7^ ^r 5^ ffaH \"^ gs A. ILlHt Or \"Wanted Invention*\" nnd irull rnfarm-itlon Hani Waa On heanait, tbe mmM uo. ^ ������v_ aw^.'oU _V^^ CKESTON, B. C. Creani< C*eamcd,C������lery, ������.___������, Tcssato. Asparagus s_aS essay, other -creamed ia_og, together with tmnu 100 other detlght- Aal Kdta������a are dcacribed in our newFREE cook book, \"Ths Qoad Provider.\" It describes how flavor ia improved and how oauntlesa dishes can be made with��������� 13-cnrdLkVrtis ST.CHARLES MILK \"\"*\" \"Borden Co.. t!l___te2r St.cT_2 115 George Bt., Toronto Send me a free copy of your new cook book. Hame~. ������������������������������������������������������������������������_ m������.mmmm-.; mented. For a time he had- disappeared, and no one ever knew, either then or later, how he had first faced the grim tragedy which had overtaken him. Jean had patiently awaited his return to Biernfels. When at last he .came, he told her that it was the most beautiful thing which could have happened���������that Jacqueline .should have died in the zenith of their love. \"We never knew the downward swing of the pendulum,\" he explained. \"And when we meet again it will be as young lovers who have never grown tired. I shall always remember Jacqueline as still perfectly beautiful���������never insulted by old age: And when she thinks of me���������well. I'm still c. 'personable' fellow, as they say ������k a- .. ������������������>���������... \" ��������� ������������������y-tt:;ittM1f:Iike i e _ttj3t������ \\ * m mm 4*��������� . & Look for tills mark on every tin. It Is ��������� guarantee that Magic Baking Powder docs not con- Sain, slasi'or any hami-uK insr������- diehta ���������\"������������������' THE HOUSE fflV BREAMS-COME-TRUt ' T>-_r ��������� '- , . ���������-��������� JU������ JL ' MARGARET PEDLER Author Of \"The Splendid Folly,\" \"Tho Hermit Of Far End.\" Hodder & S tough ton, Ltd., I_ondon. CHAPTER I.���������Continued. The birth of Jean, two years after their marriage, had been frankly regarded by both of them as an inconvenience. It interrupted their idyll. They were so essentially lovers, that no third:���������not even a. third Tborh of love's consummation~-could he other than superfluous. TWow *_n__ Tvrr-c^ederi tn **hift- the aew responsibility with char a. faaristtc lightheartedness. A\" small army of nursemaids and governesses was engaged; and later, when Jean was old enough, she was despatched to one oi the best Continental schools, whilst her parents continued their customary happy-go-lucky existence uninterruptedly. During the holidays she shared their wanderings, and Egypt aad the southern coast of Europe became familiar places to her. At the age of seventeen, Jean came home to live . at Beirnfels. .thenceforward regarding iier'; unpractical parents with a species, of kindly .tolerance and amusement. The three of them had lived quite happily together, though Jean had remained always the odd man out; hut she accepted tlie fact with a certain humorous philosophy which robbed it of half its sting. Then, two years later, Jacqueline had developed rapid consumption; and though Glyn hurried her away to Montavan, in the Swiss Alps, there had been no combating the disease, and the romance of a great love had . closed down suddenly into the grey shadows of death. Peterson had been like a man de- CHILDREN !������VKTHEN I was firs* married I W had a miscarriage and felt ������M-.!.'le������__������4 .-_������-_ 1 ������rl____r_l _i-i-_k ^waa**^ vr__������ ������*-__>-> __jx\\_ _ul cuiu ��������� f^ a. Ommm.\\*.*jmA. ���������v.'u__. _____> of faculties -which age inevitably brings, had served to reconcile him to tile loss of the woman he had worshipped whilst yet there had been no dimming of her physical perfection, no blunting of the fine edge of their love. Tt was easily comprehensible that to two such temperamental, joy-loving beings as Glyn and Jacqueline, England, with her neutral-tinted skies and strictness of convention, ^n������3������-P- mnn>o _-._r\\ . _44* .���������la. _*,**^%<\\ff������l ���������*_ mm*9 *_\".������*������������������������������ -������*���������*.. __fl' ���������*������������^_ J-_i_-\\AV ������*. _���������_���������*.W CltpL/VVM) ������9M_._^, -ff mm_W-ft ^*X*������*_ _t_ with difficulty harmonise the suddenly projected visft to England with her knowledge of her father's idiosyncrasies. It was just possible, of course, since all which had meant happiness to him lay buried in a little mountain cemetery in Switzerland, that it no longer mattered to Peterson where he sojourned. One place might be as good ���������or as bad���������-as another. Rather diffidently Jean voiced her doubts, retailing him from the reverie into which he had fallen. \"I go to England?\" he exclaimed. \"God forbid! No, you would go without me.\" \"Without you?\" r -Peterson sprang- up and begaa - pacing restlessly to ahd-fro. \"Yes, witnbut me. I'm going away. I���������I can't stay here any longer. I've tried, Jean, for your sake\"���������he looked across at her with a kind of apr peal in his eyes���������\" but I can't stand it. ��������� I must move on���������get away somewhere by myself. Biernf els���������without her\"-_. . . ���������\"' * --���������'. He broke off abruptly and stood still, staring down into the heart of the fire. Then he added in a wrung voice: \"It will he a year ago . ... to morrow.\" ^ Jean was silent. Never before had ���������!���������������<__ '1������*_#* __*!__��������� ������/___, ��������� +!%*���������_ ��������������� .fwi> ��������� ������vr/-Hi__. .4 %��������������� l*4_r. -a-*Xi*- ���������,*** *+ ___.>���������_ '-M.-.^- : ������n_������V* A..-W.V Vf^/UMM \"***. A *__������*? soul. Latterly she had divined a growing restlessness in him, sensed the return of the wander-fever which sometimes obsessed him, but she had not realised that it was pain���������sheer, intolerable pain���������which . was this time driving him forth from the. place that had held his happiness. He had appeared so little changed after Jacqueline's death, so much the wayward, essentially lovable and unpractical creature of former times, still able to find supreme, delight in a sunset, or an exquisite picture, or a wild ride across the purple hills, that Jean had sometimes marvelled how easily he seemed able to forget. And, after all, he had not' forgotten���������had never been able to forgot! The gdy, debonair side which he had shown tho world���������that same rather selfish, beauty-loving, charm-. Ing personality sho hacT always known ���������had .been only a 'shell, a husk hiding a hurt that had never healed���������that noVer wohld find healing in this world. Jean felt herself submerged beneath a wave of seif-roprqach that she could have thus crudely accopt- ed Glyn's attltudo at Its face valuo. But it was UBQiosa to give expression to hor penitence. She could find no -words that might not wound, and while she was still dully trying to roadjust hor mind to this now aspect ofs things; hor father's voico broko across her thoughts, so smooth, polished, with just its usual, inflection of whimsical amusement, rather *as though tho world woro ' a good bort of joke in which ho found himself constrained to tako part. \"I've made tho moat paternal arrangements for your wclfara In my Keep a copy of the New Maalc Cook Book handy and you'll never have to worry about thinking vip suggestions for attractive meals. Here, for instance, is a delishtful menu selected at random from the dozens of interesting recipes It contains. I DINNER MENU Cream Franga.se Soup Orange and Cheese Salad Swiss Steak With browned potatoes Muffins���������Caramel Pie Almond Cakes*, Cliase 5c Sanborn's Tss ���������or Ccffss T iry r> ______ _ c __: _ rvcsci p*^ lur en is *ALMON.D CAKES 1 | cup butter 1 cup suaar ������ cup mi-ic 2 essv 1 i cups Hour S teaspoons Md sic Bakings Powder 1 cup almonds, branched and cut In pieces Mix ingredients in order given, and bake in individual cake pans, or small paper containers, as shown in the illustration. This recipe together with those used in ine Magic Menu, and dozens of other equally delightful ones. are.all listed in the N������w FREE Magic Cook Back. !f you bake at home^ -wite absence, .Jean. I want to discxiss them Jean-reflected humorously that this with you. You see, I couldn't take you I point of view had only occurred to with me���������I don't know in the least where I'm going or where I shall fetch np. That's the charm of it\"-^ his face kindling. \"And it wouldn't be right or proper for me to drag a young woman of your age���������and attractions���������half over the world -with ine.\" . \" -' By -which Jean, not in the least deceived by his air of conscious rectitude, comprehended that he didn't want to be bothered With her. He was bidding for freedom, untrammelled by any petticoats. '��������� ^ v \"So I've written to my old pal, Lady Anne Brennan,\" pursued Peterson, \"asking if youmay stay with her for a little. You would have a delightful time. She was quite the most charming woman I knew in England.\" \"That must be rather more than twenty, years ago,\" observed \" Jean drily. \"She may have altered a good deal.\" ''������������������''������������������ .....^ .. -��������� .������������������ ..������������������������������������-- -.v .-..���������... jreterson irowneu. rte natea io nave objections raised to any plan ^hat particularly appealed to him. \"Rubbish! Why should she change? Anne was not the sort of -woman to change.\" Jean was perfectly aware that her father hadn't the least wish to \"discuss\" his proposals with her, as ho had said. What he really wanted was to tell her'T-hout them and for her to approve and endorse them with en-1 thusiasm���������which is. more or less what a man usually wants when he suggests discussing plans with his womankind. So now, recognizing that he had all his arrangements cut and dried, Jean philosophically accepted the fact and prepare*, to fall in with them. \"And has Lady Anno signified her readiness to tako mo in for an Indefinite, period ?\" she enquired. - \"I haven't had her answer yet. But I have no doubt at all what form It will 1fako. It will be a splendid opportunity for you, altogether. You know, Joan\"���������plctorlally���������\"you ought really to see tho 'stately homes of I-Hcf- iand.' \"Wliy, they're���������they're your birthright\" O KEEPTHiE ^ Children Healthyr When _hey*r*> \"off colour*' fflve tli������-tt Dr. Cnrtfcr'M nil w.zettthlt* Littlo Liver Pills. Safe, acting gently on tli������ boweta and liver, they Boon brlnu back smiles nnd hlulv spirit* thnt lieulthy yountc- nters should ah-W. 25c &. 75c red paclcnzca ��������� ��������� ��������������������������� ���������,.. Ask you. df-ugglet tot ���������������kf*p������0-,wv*^r* iiirrfctti_fw _ ___������ him how that it chanced to coincide so admirably with his own wishes. Hitherto the \"stately homes of England\" had been relegated to a. quite Public Utilities For Flin Flon Manitoba Government Turning Town Over To Holding Company , Arrangements are \"being made hy j the Manitoba Government to tUrn the unimportant position in the back- town of Flin Fk)n; in the northwest ground smd Jean's attention focussed | mining district, over to a holding ..company. This is to he done to provide the settlement with public utilities financed through the sale of lots. It is expietoted that waterworks, se-w- age and -heating, systems will result. The holding company will be known as- the FMn Plon Townsite Development Company, and will be organized\" by the mining Qrna operating at Flin Flon. _'.'\"'���������.' *������������������;. ^ more directly upon the unpleasing vagaries of the^ritfehyyaim^ \"I should like to go. tb England/* was all she said.- : : ;*: - Peterson smiled at her radiantly��������� the smile of a child who has got its own way with much less difficulty than it had anticipated. \"You'shall go,\" he promised her. \"You'll adOre Staple. It's quite a typical old English manor���������lawns and terraces all complete, even down to the last detail of a yew hedge.\" (To Be Continued); Doubtless'it's ; true that poverty isn't a crime, but if you're guilty of poverty, you always suffer for it. Cfiie ADVE-NTUK&S cf* /��������� ______f____1fcj. .., ��������� ...... ������������������,.'. WHAT CAME BEFORE: Captain Jimmy ia forced down ln his 'plane on a deaert Island, while .ilylnff from China to Japan. Night-after night he builda a flro in hope of attracting a passing ship. Then one evening he hears a steamer whistle ln the darkness. Night can'-t last forever. Gradually a \" faint light nhowod in the KaHt. Thoro wo sat. all huddled around thb ilro ��������� waiting, A d o z o n times 3 thought I made out a ship���������only to find out that it wits my Imagination. Then came an excited yell from Chung. ._ ' 'Lookee, lookoo, ������oat!\" There, Hiiro enough, was a goo*., sized steamer, anchored several miles from whoro. Just about sun up, a boat put off and a little while later It was beached about whoro wo landed our 'piano. Tho Captaiji. whoso name was Buono. had soon tho faint glare of our flro and decided to stand by and Invest I gate in tho morning. Tho crow woro all Phl- Uplnos'and apoko not a word of Bngllsh. ���������. I explained to him that: wo must trikp tho 'piano apart and bring 11: with us. and after n while wo dl������mant1od It, and carried It aboard. General Lu had gone With thi. Hint bout to Liu. Miii i j, from which ho refused .to budge but Ohung Btnyod with Scottjo and mo and wont In tho last boat. ������������������Chung,\" I said whon leaving. \"What. phall \"wo call that Inland of ourH?\" Chung gayo it a ncornful ioolc, \"Call Wm RaG.\" and ho \"iaafS\" w*. oallort 11, which nftor all , wan appropriato, for St wan noarly ogg-shaped, Tho frofghtor waa bound for ICaratsat, Japan, to pick up a load of coal. At Ka- va.nu, wo took rulvnnlngn of