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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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V6l.^XXIII CRESTON. B. C,. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1931 1 I. ft' * m ������ r iS 1 oUU I _ 13. I. '* I I. .. ��������������� So , E. e 'Co> ys n _a IT I_PM_ fl _ a *������s^ iva Blaze Well Under Way Before Detected but Two Other Gars Saved���������Fire Origin Mystery��������� Short Circuit Suggested, The garage and Nash car belonging to A. E. I>aviea, general road foreman, were completely destroyed by fire at an early hour Thursday morning. Autos owned byH. W. McLaren and K. Thomson, and quartered in an old shed alongside the Bavies garage, were saved, the McLaren Ford being got out of the burning building just a minute before It was ���������nveSoped in names. The Davies garage is on his own. property and is within a foot of the other structure which is at the rear of the former Trotter place on Hillside Road. The blaze was _lrsS *������-*��������������� 4*������������**������.<5 arm _vvjiw������M ��������� little after 4 a.m. by Gladys Davies, who was awakened by ihe glare on her bedroom window, and she immediately awakened the household and got word of the fire to Mr. McLaren and Mr. Thomson, who live close by, as well as having an alarm turned in. The fare originated in the Davies building and had gained such headway that it was impossible to get at the Davies car, and efforts were directed to getting out the other two. The fee brigade responded with the chemical ������ngt_^;and^h^.^t^|^hu3dii^was tcfo' far gone to make ahyiise of , the v������quip ment. Just how the fire occurred is of course a mystery. The theory is advanced of a short circuit In the Davies auto, hut as this was put away before rnidnigh and the fee did not take place until at least four o'clock, the. interval of time seems too great to admit of the short circuit claim. Incidentally the fire was at the front of the car when the first spectators arrived. The car, it is stated, is the property of the provincial public works department. This is the second mysterious fire of the same sort; A couple of months ago the garage and Ford belonging to Col. E. Mallandaine went up in smoke under like circumstances. The directors of Creston Valley Public Hospital are next week inaugurating a driye to raise $1500? which is required to clear off a debt of $2700 incurred in remodelling the hospital building and equipping it at the-time of opening m August, 1930. - Everyone is agreed that a hospital is an institution any community the size arid location of .Creston should possess, and tHat Creston Hospital has justified its establishment is apparent from the class of patients taken care of up till and including, of courey October, 1931. " : While the -directors are pleased -\with the all round M . ��������� ^ jJL. X* _ "a. 1 X..��������� ��������� - - - a6i vICs. i/__c _-iO_-|_>ii>ai xievs glVeH? they recall with special satis- factioiTwhat the Hospital has meant to practically every one of the appendicitis cases. Had there been no Hospital at Ores-' ton i^t is morethan probable a hapfpy issue out of their serious affliction would not have been vouchsafed a majority of these appendicitis patients. And" some of the other cases were just as critical���������too serious altogether to permit oil- any travel, even to/Cranbrook, for treatment, And aside frdm these critical cases, the comfort and convenience afforded all the other patients, and their friends and relatives, has'surely justified TYPE <_������F CASES Matemit:/ 'J*...__._.. Tonsils and Adenoids ..'������������������.. Teeth Extraction ��������� &-.���������.. Ac'e_d������_-1 causes. Minor Operations- Major Oj^eratiotip. ' Appendicitis .^-2f-������_ .. Bone Operations���������.������������������~������������������ Influenra-Pneumonia cases- Rheumatism' --Sfl-nm^ Medical treatment cases _..._ HOSPITAL DAYS - -1930. '���������-:";' AugUPt --l���������.��������� -;*������*&.. -~ ��������� . September .. J___-Ti--..^=���������- .___.___. October ....-.'..���������- _sis_-_���������-_--���������_. November..��������� December _.. C11S31 January���������~~- 14 49 6 70' 82 83 :.__- 18 ���������_._._._..���������-._ JL- CUI t_i*E-W March-"������������������ April���������.T>__. May-���������;��������� June _._���������~.. July. August... September October..������������������. 3 7 7 70 ... 279* O-L Z 56 ... 146 ._ 178 134 14a IT 205- 57 100 147 the establishment of the Hospital and entitles it to receive community support up to at least the asked for $1600. to raise this amount a cash prize drawing contest, in which fiacky ticket holders can win $25, $15 and $10, wall be staged, with tickets selling at 50 cents, at which modest price it is felt most everyone can make a contribution. They will he offered in books of ten tickets, and all who^possibly can are urged to buy bjr the book. The directors hope to be able to call on all the citizens commencing with Monday next, but any who- may be over^ looked can purchase the tickets at alj TTkla<j������tt of hiisssiess in Sirdar, r Wypgidel, Creston, Erickson, Canyon, Lister and Kitchener. U.he drive will dose on Novej^her 25th-with a Legion Re-Elects rormer Urhcers W������ V. Jackson Again President: ���������Financial Statement Satis ls_> ^ tQty���������IIi.& Active Year ail Through���������Arrange Armistice, -~. <. *___. CF������1tt ������*������ _ W ������.__*#_* ._+��������� fr amber of raiienim registered in Hospital to October Stmt 23O Prizes will he given if more than three tables of whist, and also of bridge. ' Supper is included in the 25c. adt_tssion. "��������� ~Z'jk~.>Came*_}nTi������ft Tasffweek for Cole? man. Alberta, where he will again spend the winter. While out hunting on Tuesday afternoon, H. A." Bathie and son, Ned, bad best iuck of the season; bringing in five geese. With generous -co-operation of CiP,R and C.N.R. along with the Women's Institute, the latter organization has been able to assist an old gentleman to reach his home at Veregin, Sask. 1 EfEssSzs&ss Wynndet M. and Misa Belling _r left by auto on a two weelc a' visit with friends in Calgary, Alberta. Vic. Johnson of Slocan is spending a holiday with his family at Wynndel. G. Melntyre of Waldo spent a few days hero last week, a guest of F. Menh&nick.. Bill. Campbell, formerly employed here aaaaWyer at the Winlaw sawmill, waa ronewing. acquaintances here at the weekend. . ��������� ;; ��������������� Wynndel school started on the winter mchedu-e on Monday, opening at 9.30 a,m. Quit-������ number of tbe young people ofHho community enjoyed a weiner roast Bt the home of Mrn*. Abbott on haUowiQ'on. Spooks wore abroad until nn early hour in the morning, with tho 5BB__-.raq^wcn6 of sates* ->_<.. The drawing for tho young pig by the W.A. took place on Saturday. The lucky ticket waa No. 1, hold by Mina 13. BollfaiB'M." The JMovombor meeting of tho W.A. will bo at: tho home of Mrs. Greig on Wednesday, 13th, to awake fni_.l arrunge- imentfl for tho aalo on the 18th. All men employed on rood conntruet- bn weco l������ld off Monday morning. AU 'worlc.hfla been temporarily ������uif������pcmded, A whlsfc and brldgoln old of the Ohrist- maa t_aq fund will bo held Saturdfty evon- ln'ff, Tt', with enrda nt 8.������0 prompt, Alvin McMaster of Yahk is a visitor at the McMaster ranch this week. Dick I*ensoh was a weekend visitor with friends at Skookumchuk. Miss Stella Speaker was a visitor at Cranbrook a few days at the first of the week. M_B_ Margaret Fraser was a visitor at Lifter a few day_f last week, a guest of Mrs. Frank Baker. ���������. -,' -. ��������� Erickson Ladies' Guild of Christ Church had the November meeting on Tuesday at Mrs. Frank Putnam's. Erickson school is now working on winter time table, opening at 9.80 a.m. A number of Erickson men who were in the relief road work camp nt Goatfell, returned home on Monday, operations having been stopped for the present. Holland Blabo and Ted Shields left on Wednesday for Winnipeg, Manitoba, making the trip by auto. Erickson Co-Op. store closed on Saturday evening. Manager L. Little- id at worlc now getting the stock in shape to move to the store at Creston. Mrs. W. Percival and two children, who have been visiting with her mother, Mrs, R. DoddKt 'or the past t wo weeks rotumod to hor homo in Crnnbrook on Friday, Mm. Dodds accompanied her. A large company made up of friends and neighbors treated MSbb Boulah Ponaori to ������surprise party''on Thursday night last, prior to hor leaving for Cranbrook to commence a three year training course na nurse nt St. Eugene Hospital. A most delightful evening, was spent afc earda, gamoo, music etc., with a splendid midnight lunch. Mint) Penson left on Saturday to commence work. , ' mistice -xercise Usual Observance at Monument at 11 a.m.���������Dinner at 13.30 ��������� Dance at Night���������Attend Divine Service Sunday Mornliitf. At the November meeting on Tuesday evening Creston Valley Post Cananian Legion made all arrangements for the observance of Armistice Day, which will follow along the lines of other years. On Sunday, November 8th, the members- will attend divine service at the Presbyterian Church, at 11.30 a.m., when the address will be given by Rev. W. J Cook. Those attending are -asked to fall in at the town hall not later than 11.15. at which time the march will start. On Wednesday, 11th, all veterans are asked to fall in at the Shell Oil Company warehouse not later than 10.46, so that the monument can be reached in ample time for the two minutes"silence precisely at 11 o'clock. At the monument ths. order of tbe "exercises will be: Two minutes silence. Last Post. Placing of wreaths. Invocation���������Rev. A. Walker. \ One ver?e "O Canada." Address ���������Rev. T. Scott. One verse "O God, Our Help in Ages Pnst.'r. Revielle. God Save the King. Parade to cemetery to decorate graves of fallen comrades. Arrangements have been made for the usual Armistice dinner, which will be at the King George Hotel at 12.S0 and to which all returned men are invited. The charge will bo 75 cents, v The sale of poppies has been arranged for and will commence today. Beports presented at theannual meeting Tuesday evening of Crastoa Valley Post Canadian Legion indicated that the past year has been the most successful in every way in the .history of the organization. The *nemben_hip is now. at the 60 mark.; Financially there is a very satisfactory balance t_? the L^pcr. cyc^it, with all bills met, and the final payment on the Legion lots on Barton Avenue has been made. *The dances during the year have been generously patronized ahd the nnn nn I?Gn____io__ _$___ _ particularly, was most successful, the affair netting about $9Q, which was given, as a contribution to Creston Valley Public Hospital. . The international reunion. with Idaho I_egio__ members the latter part of May was recalled with satisfaction. In every way this get together was much more successful than in previous years. And the same may be said of the.-annual presiding, when the Kitchener ladies de* P^ic held ift August. The Legion had elded on having a dance In Hunt'sr Ha-J W������������ contribution, to fssist with the in. the near future itf aid ^ Creetoh l^hool field day at Creaton and for the Valley Hospital. Weall3&&e that theieM^?^!*if.0anned.total1������������������������ atm frj-will patiohis&^rto ih-n'm<n* ^Bve^lnterest-ia rCommuBita. - which the drawing will be held. Not since the close of the Great War have the people had opportunity to assist with such a splendid humanitarian cause and the Directors look forward with confidence to their objective of $1500 being realized. whole district- KStetmnm* C. R. PaulBon, L, M. Simpson and Uhao. Rogers, all of Spokane were business visitors hero on Tuesday Inat, and nlno hnd n couple, of dayc-' flrahing while here. Gub. Borgh nnd Mra E. Myrene nnd non, Elmer, of Spolenne, visited ������t tho Johnson homo on Wednesday. Thoy wero on route to K-lmbcrtay to vlmtt relatives and friends, A mooting was held at the school on Monday m-ternoon with Mloa WbWo fullest possible extent as it^ftainly-is ia good cause. " ' . * A hallowe'en party and dance was held by the Community Bridge Club last Saturday when games were played until midnight, wberTa uainiy lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed by everyone. Quitea large crowd attended. V.Z.; Manning of Cranbrook, school inspector, paid the superior and public .schools a visit on Tuesday. Miss Jessie White, public school principal, was at Trail on Friday and Saturday for the teachers convention in that city, Mrs, C. Senesael and daughter, Hazel McGonegal, and Marcel Senesael ^ were motor visitors to KTelsoK) on Thursday, returning next day. Mr. and Mrs. Art Simpson returned on Thursday from Ptncher Creek, Alberta, where they have been visiting for some time. Miss Edith Nelson, who Is at high school in Nelson, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Nelson, returning on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Ragotte of Nelson, spent the weekend here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Senesael. Mrs. Henry Lavasseur of Pincher Creek, Alberta, Is here on a ridt with her pnrents^Mr. and Mrs. Art S'mpaon, arriving on Thursday. Mrs. C. Petersen and son, E. Harmor, of Nelson, apent Monday on a visit at the home of Mrs. N. P. Molander*. Thoy are on their way to Yahk for a visit with friends. Mrs. Barr of Pinchor Creek, Albertn, spent the weekend on a visit with Mr. and Mra. Art Simpson. All men employed on relief worlc were laid off on Monday. It is still undecided whon operations will be resinned. .'Those aLUmd-uK ihe Scott l'Vuit' Company pnekers dance nt Creston on Tuesday, last wore Misses Benti ice Mohi__d<_r, Vera nnd llaaiel McGonegal, and Frits. Molarkler, Wealey Blair and Claude Simpson. They report a mesfc enjoyable time. John Renal nnd Prank BorJroy npent tho weekend at the Zachodcilk home tt Canyon. PHts_ Molandor w������_ also a Canyon visitor on Sunday, a gucBt tf Mr. and Mb'*.. C, T_i.p hi. _������ j-affairs. The officers having so. decidedly shown, themselves competent elected by fi.ee!s___at_c__,.2-3 follows: President=���������Walter V. Jackson. 1st V^ce-Pres.���������R. T. Millner.: ^ndiVice-jpres,���������Geo Niblow.. Executive���������Col. Mallandisme and Reg. Watson, Creston; Tom Watson, .____lton Young, Canyon. ��������� ��������� * ���������������������������.������.������������ Arrangements were made for the observance of Armistice Day on Wednesday next, with the exercises following along the lines of other years, and the dinner at 12.30 at the King George to be open to all returned men. There will be the usual dance in t e evening. On Sunday, November 8th. the Legion will attend divine service at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church at 11.30 a.m., with tho town hall as the assembling point, and the march off due at 11.15 bromyt. Ganyon GlUy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young of Trail have arrived to make their home at Canyon and are. occupying tho Messenger place. Miss Frances Kn tt was n weekend visitor at Skookumchuk, at which point she taught public Bchool about three years ago. ' Packing house staff employees of Crestland Fruit Company at Erickson were laid off on Saturday when operations closed for the year. Several?of these wero from Canyon. Hallowe'en passed off reasonably satisfactorily. The big feature was the wholesale removal of gates which were stacked at a central point and on Tuesday "Buck" Davies was out with his truck taking care of the return of them to their owners. Canyon contributed generously to tho carload of fruft and vegetables 'that was loaded nt Creston on Tuesday for Saskatchewan relief. Ernest Langston made a Hueees_fiil canvnss of the district for donatfonn and* the hauling ot tl.e&o tothecarwatr taken cure of by Arvttl Samuelson and II. Young. Those who contributed Woro: Messrs. Woarmouth, Vance, Huygens St VanAckeran, Turner, Halstead, Knott, Searle, Biowell% Hickey, Blair, Woo.d Ziicbodnlk, McRobb, , BuUman. Tedford, Lowerifor1, Bond, Wlclcholm, Stephenw. Mi;wo>n, Saimii-lson, Bunw, Nouguier, Young. ���������_________ _______��������� j| $HE BEVIEWk CRESTHM^ B. tt C&������Icesi of leaves ealed lit alumifttiiii A "**__������__*..���������.. ?~m a.i*x7 v, _**j Throughout Canada and the United States national campaigns are now in progress to raise funds, and supplies wherewith to meet the needs of huadreds of thousands of people without employment and lacking- the very necessities of life. __c_ the United States a great voluntary organization has been called Into existence upon invitation of President Hoovet, and it is now engaged In a whirlwind campaign organized upon similar lines to those followed during tbe war and in the recent Red Cross flood disaster .appeal. The press, the theatres, the radio, the pulpit,, every known kind of organization,���������all are betog mobilized with a view to raising tens of million's of dollars within a few weeks. In Canada, the Federal and Provincial Governments have assumed responsibility for relief measures, assisted by the mu_\icipalit_es. During the last session of parliament, following Premier Bennett's description of the existfcag situation in "Western Canada as "a national calamity," the House of Commons -unanimously voted an unlimited amount off relief. It waa not made a party issue, but the Government's request for adequate funds was supported by Conservative. Liberal, Progressive and ___abor alike. But !n Canada, as in the United States, the magnitude of the need, and the -urgency of the claims of tens of thousands of people upon the sympathy and practical support <_��������������� t_.eir f-ellow citizens,' calls for the active co-operation of al! people and organizations. The problem is too big for even-: . the- Tinited forces of Federal and Provincial Governments. The Prime "Minister of Canada has, therefore, made an appeal to all the people of Canada, and all the organizations of Canada, to support a __at_oi_-������-_dc campaign to raise funds to supplement the efforts of governments in meeting the needs of those who must be supplied with food, clothing, fuel and shelter throughout the coming winter months. In other times of national disaster, such as the Halifax explosion and tho northern Ontario fires, or international disasters like the Japanese earthquake, the people of Western Canada organized their forces and gave generously to the needs of the stricken. This year not so much wiLl be expected from the people of the Prairie Provinces; instead of being givers, thousands of our people wiil be the recipients. It is because of the Western situation that the present appeal is made; it is in the Wst that conditions approaching a. national disaster exist. Nevertheless, there Is much-that our Western people can do to assist each other; much that neighbor can do for neighbor, .and friend for friend. There are thousands of us who _ can still spare a little something for some- ���������body else. Quite a considerable number of people have already "adopted" some other person or family and have been assisting them for months past; and will continue to do so while the necessity exists. This quiet, unostentatious "adoption" of others in need can, without very great sacrifice on the part of many, be very greatly extended. It will assist Governments in meeting their problems; "it will help to keep down the mounting burden o������ public debt and taxation which is liable to seriously cripple our future activities aad return to better times; it will save some of the more sensitive people from "going on relief" which some regard with, almost as much dismay as starvation itself. Let us, therefore, re-capture some of the old war-times spirit of service and sacrifice. Let us feel the thrill of a great spiritual experience. Let jus do our part, small though it may be, to make adequate provisions for those in need in our own communities, so that the fear of cold and hunger will be banished, from the hearts of thousands-of our fellow-citizens. Such gLfts bless the giver. It will lift your own spirit. It will help to end the depression and lay a firm foundation for better times. These great national campaigns in Canada and thc United States may well prove the turning point in that direction. Therefore, do your part, liberally as you can; most gladly in any event. ��������� Pacific Relations Meet Fourth Biennial Conference Is Held .,!'���������;,' At Shanghai The fourth biennial conference of the tostit^te^of Pacific, Relations, the non^fflcialf^ttJt^ for the discussion of international problems, was held in Shanghai, It ^as the first such conference in China, the first two having been^ held in Hawaii and the third in Kyoto, Japan. Despite the Sino- Japanese difficulties in Manchuria, complete delegations for both Japan and China were present. Dr. Hushih, Chinese poet, philosopher, and cultural leader, president of the conference said Japanese and Chinese members realized good might : ~.���������.-.._ ..-,_._-- _.,.._.������-. ~~. <^_._ ! __._> tx. c->e.t*_-_k_> _lca I _SUll 11UIU Uk-������ _,������* .-V-......0 ~~0~��������� ���������- [ enlightened ^en and women "regardless of the calamities which befall their countries through the folly of their rulers." ��������� - - SAVED4MP0frrED DRESS **Affer a little wearing, a lovely green voile���������an imported dress���������lost colour so completely that it was not wearable, A. friend who had admired it asked me why I wasn't wearing it any more.- On hearing the reason she advised dyeing it jind recommended Dramond oyes. to make a long story short, it turned out- beautlfully. I have a lovely new dress that really cost just 15c���������the price, of one package of Diamond Dyes. "I have since used Diamond Dyes Both Premiums vcai losses Much Lower Marked Drop Shown In Business Of Hail Insurance Companies Business done by th 53 line hail insurance companies operating in western Canada in 1931, amounted to only about one-sixth of the 1930 total, both the income and losses of the companies' being reduced to this proportion of the previous year's business. Net losses amounted to $403,051 in 1931, as against losses of $2,651,326 last year. This represents a saving of $2,248,275 in 1931 from the 1930, figure. At the same time, the gross pre- ___iu__ss in th��������� three -riraLris *"*ro������"iii'"**s dropped from $2,965,389 last year to $431,120 in 1931. Accordingly the gross income of the companies decreased by $2,525,285 during the present year.- These conclusions were to be_drawn from figures supplied to The Regina Leader-Post by H. H. Campkin, secretary of the Cfanadian Hall Underwriters' Association ��������� ��������� attacks i.������*_������32_ roy������R--fiz- miitron-. j ars,.used yearly ������������������'-'��������� To Talk On India Leaders in different spheres .of Indian life will be brought to Canada shortly by the National Council of Education, in an effort 4o inform ^^TaTs^ered particularly! ^*dJ?n*. *������-*?, the difi^rent,angles heavy losses in proportion to the pre- wii'siiTig T_-_t_l -fr_r tjhft t_Rst _ew vears. Mr. Campkin indicated. "From the repeated disastrous experience in the province of Alberta, many of the companies are seriously considering withdrawing from, that province or from. the hail insurance business entirely," he said. "Three companies in business since 19,16 have intention to for both tinting and dyeing. They already signified, their do either equally well. lam not an *. *������ .> expert d������er but I never have a failure I discontinue writing this class of lnsur- with Diamond Dyes. They seem to be made so they always go on smoothly and evenly. They never spot, streak or run; and friends, never know the things I dye with Diamond Dyes are redyed at all!" Mrs. R..F., Quebec. Gfts For Mussolini ance." Of the 53 companies whose premiums and losses were represented in the figures he said,. 36 were now writing in Alberta, 51 in Saskatchewan and 46 in ^Manitoba,. From, the gross premium totals the expenses of carrying on business would have to be deducted. of the Indian situation, officials of the council announced at bttawa. Lecture tours will be arranged and the speakers will appear in all the leading centres of the Dominion. ..._.��������� Shipment Of. Plums. From. Nelson, B.C. For Italy's Premier A gift shipment of plums from a Nelson, B.C. orchard will leave here on S.S. California, for Benito Mussolini, Italy's premier, according to*the Empire Shipping: Company. The fruit is the gift of G. Mafio, of Nel.son. Mr. Mafio is a warm admirer of II Duce. Express company officials state that Fascists resideiit in "British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan send many gifts to the Italian leader. j_j������_.e&u Of _Va������___M_a makes countless thousands miserable. Night after night the attacks return and even when brief respite is given the mind is still in torment from continual anticipation. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy changes all that. Relief comes, and at once, while future attacks are warded off, leaving 'the afflicted one in a state of peace and An Oil For All Men.���������The sailor, the soldier, the fisherman, the lumberman, the out-door laborer and all who are exposed to injury and the elements will find in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease pain, relieve colds, dress wounds, subdue lumbago and is Canada's standard, remedy. Ic outsells all other cough and cold preparations. BETTER���������that's why���������and DIFFERENT. M-:o Acts Lihas -_ Haih 'A SiHciM Sfp Proves (t Winter Traffic IVIanitoba To Keep Six Provincial Highways Open During Winter Season Six Manitoba trunk highways are marked by the government Good overcome rheumatism, it.is excellent.vRoads Branch to be kept open for 1932 winter traffic. They are: V Therefore, it should have a place in all home naedicines and be amongst those taken on a journey. " Canada's Boat Industry The building of small pleasure boats and canoes has expanded in a marked degree within the past five years by 30 per cent, in the number of establishments and by 88 per cent, in the value of the products made. The centre of the industry is Peterborough, Ont;, where about "_io Winnipeg to western- boundary of the province via Portage la Prairie, MacGregor, Carberry and Brandon. Winnipeg to Stonewall. Winnipeg to Winnipeg Beach. Winnipeg to White- mouth. Winnipeg to St. Anne. Winnipeg to Emerson. Testing New Seaplane A seaplane that can be taken apart per' and stowed in a tube in three nain- cent. of the craft are turned out; the utes for carrying on a submarine ia happiness he once believed he could J value of which runs to about $600,- being tested by the United States never enjoy. Inexpensive and sold almost everywhere. * Fine Collection ol Paintings One of the finest collections | New Zealand Trip Suggested of} Suggestion that a Canadian trade paintings in" the" world is soon to be , delegation composed of 30 or 40 of gathered in a new gallery at the Vati- , the Dominion's leading manufacturer- The gallery covers an area of, ers and business men visit New Zea- morc than 9,000 square yards. Half a land and Fiji to fewiter trade between dozen spacious salons will house those countries and Canada, was paintings of six principal art schools, I made by F. C. Brown, chairman of from the Byzantine to that of the, thc B.C. division of the Canadian 18th century, Two special* galleries Manufacturers' Association are completely dedicated to thc work of Leonardo da Vinci and of Raphael, 000, while the production of all Can- navy. England already has adopted ada is around $2,000,000. [a submarine aeroplane. Money talks, but apparently It doesn't speak the same language in the United States that it does in Canada.���������Toronto Star. To the conservative minds of many airplane accidents serve as advertisements for tho railroads. A high-bicycle race was held .Memo Hill, England, recently. at -iR-sEng gjoldfish for the market ban developed into a $1,000,000 industry. Worms cause fretfulness and rob tho infant of sleep, the great nourishes Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will clear tho stomach and Intestines and restore healthfulness, Big woman���������"What do you think of the new neighbor, John?" Little Man���������"Whatever you say, dear." A temperature of approximately high overlooks a lot of life's good is beat for keeping stored apples. Ruling On Aviation Provinces Have Control Only Within Their Own Boundaries The Judicial Committee o������ the Privy Council has allowed the appeal of the Dominion Government of Canada against a" decision pf the supreme court of Canada on the reference of the question of whether the Dominion or the Provincial authorities have jurisdiction over aviation matter in Canada, The supreme court had decided the Dominion may control such aeronautical matters aa are involved in international affairs and such aerial activities as the Dominion itself engages in, but ruled the provinces had jurisdiction to control and legislate on aviation matters within their own boundaries. The supreme tribunal, however, uphold tho Dominion Government's contention to supreme jurisdiction over aviation matters In Canada, Their lordships' decision incidentally upheld tho validity of Dominion aeronautical legislation which had been challenged by the provinces. going, anyway T��������� Floods have caused food shortages in parts of Burma. Til������ Mother off Seven Children It for Diarrhoea ;lXi.&xxc.q.i*.!*L M.ta. Bay Brlnltwittor, IMfc. ISTo. 2, HagorovHlo, Ont,, wrlton.���������"I am tho mothnr of flovon child ten, and last mimmor ono of thorn, 17 month- old, wan titlcoH very nick with diarrhoea, and I thought _!_<������ watt going -to die. ��������� "My html.and womb 7 m^ow to boo what my ulster had glvon hor baby, and ho camo tiomo with a bottle of Dr. Fowlwr's Kxtmct of Wild Strawberry, X ffiivo the ehlld afow donon nnd nhe wan noon well again. "My othor child ron nine had dlarrhoon- at that time and I guve thorn 'Dr. ITowlor'a* wltk tKu. rouult-U" Having lli-iiorfie RutiEe-i-M Bannockburn, historio battldflold ot Scotland, ia- to bo- preserved for posterity. The national committee formed laat year '.to raise funds for the purchase, of B8 acres encompassing thc battlefield, in tho vicinity of Borostono, hae.''just announced that it hua acquired the property. _ HE modern Miss needs no "time out" for the time of month. J. Y If you've ever taken Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsides. It is just as effective in. the relief of those pains peculiar to women! Don't dedicate certain days of cvory month to suffering. It's old- fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin will always enable you to enrry-on in comfort. Take enough to assure your complete comfort. If it is (genuine Aspirin it cannot possibly itirt you. Aspirin tablets do not depress the heart. They do not up- sot the stomach. They do nothing but stop tho pain. Headaches come nt inconvenient times. So do colds. But a littlo Annirin will always save tho day. A throat bo sore that you can hardly swallow is made comfortable -with one good jgnrglo mado from those tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Rheumatism. Pains that onco kept Faith, Hope, and Charity Jenkins, negro triplets,, claim thoy ai'o noarlng thioir 112th- birthdays. Tho throe mammies say thoy wore born In Guiana Christmas Day, 1810. W. N, U. 1014 ������ch*kr'--������* fieople home are forgotten half an loiir after talcing n few of thoso remurkublo lubJoUi. So are the lit lie nagging achefi that bring fatigue and "nervett" by day.or a sleepless night. ft ermine Aspirin tnblels cost so very littlo after all. Hint it doesn't pay to experiment wilh imitutionsl Mado In Canada " I TgTl, REVIEW- HIIESSTCW, &. CI #7 / U-V-'' MCIORYSETS RECORD Sets 'Plane RecorA i POLICY ENBOKSEJO I-eadon. England.":-���������'��������� "This v Is no party victory," declared Rt. Hor^ Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader. "It is an enapbttttic declaration by the people aa a whole in .favor''of. national co-operatic, n in orderiKJ > restore -he fortunes of the country. Democracy has justified itself in the most Puss Moth Machine Used In 1800 '"��������� ?'���������-. -'.������������������'.' :' ��������� -Mile Flight Kingston, Jamaica.���������Bert Hinkler, Australian flyer, who once held-the AustraliaJ-Eng_and flight rfecord, landed here-at" the conclusion of a nonstop flight from New York. His time was 18.hours. .������������������ "Toronto, Ont.���������The "flight of Bert Hinkler, noted Australian flyer, from New York to Kingston, Jamaica, set a new record for a Puss moth'aeroplane, said V. O. Levick,-superintendent of the De Haviiand Aircraft Co, of Canada, Ltd. The distance was about 1,800 miles. Previous record for a 'plane of that type, Mr. Levick said here was set by Amy Johnson, famed British aviatrix, recently, when, she flew frorxt London, Kng_, to Warsaw, Poland, a distance of about 1,000 miles. ���������striking fashion and the patriotic instincts of our people have been revealed in all their strength.." Mr. Baldwin Was speaking not Merely as the leader of the Conservative party, but as the second-in-com- mand of a government which had just amassed the most overwhelming majority the House of Commons has seen in modern times. The Conserva-1 tives, National-Labor and. National-[ Liberal are assured a ma#arity of 500 " over all other parties combined. The Labor party's representation in the House had shrunk from 270 to 50. Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, new parliamentary leader of the Labor Party, who lost his own seat fin Burnley, said: . ��������� -' "The victory establishes an overwhelming Tory supremacy. The hew House of Commons will be a mockery off democratic parliamentary repre- customs' "reventLve officers, c.e__ta_iui_ and from the standpoint of (- the capture. the general national interests there is r The /plane is reported to have come a danger of disaster."- ^^m^^l^^ii^^^^^ Officials Silent Oyer Seizure Of Airplane No Information Given Regarding Capture Of U.S." Machine Ottawa, Ont.���������Officials of the customs department were reticent with regard to the seizure of a United States 'planej which was taken in custody when its. operators were loading it with liquor in a field near Ayl- uaer, Que. -Two machines of the Royal Canadian - Air Force, transporting Premier Ramsay MacDonald who will lead new Nationalist Government jjeWg in Britain. Less .Migration To ILS. r - ��������� y. ' . ��������� ��������� - . .,;.���������..'��������� . _ .. ,. CoKisFieris By London Press National Government Organs See Vote ���������As ������rushingSiovy .To Socialism London, England.;���������National government organs are jubilant over the election result aad generally described the overwhelming victory as a crushing repudiation of. socialism. ;\.'.TThe.-:^D^^.;T!':,l!eIegraph": says the. "nemesis of political folly and:weakness has been swift and deadly!. Leaders who betrayed their trust and the party that upheld them have been taught a lesson that will long be remembered." The newspaper adds that the National Overnmcnt has a majority; far beyond its expectations and ^that the road is open for enterprise in setting the country on its feet, and leading it into a new path of progress and prosperity. y "The result is an absolutely shattering blow to Labor," comments the Chronicle. There has been^ nothing like this landslide since 1918." The Daily Mail attributes the government, victory to_ a growing enthusiasm in Great Britain for tariffs and the determination of the work- WANTEMWRE riui ARRANGED OREARLYDATE Fewer Visas Are issued To Cana- ing class to deal a death blow to "pre- dians, Says Report ! datbry socialism." ' .'- Washington, D.C. ��������� Only 1,004' The Daily Express says the Social- Canadians received immigration visas ist party is wiped out by the election for admission into the United States result. during September, as compared with "The country has delivered its 6,151 in the corresponding month in judgment in no uncertain terms upon 1923. | the men who ran away," comments fTH- 43*^.. ���������-.��������� ��������� CUCULCU a.5 aunouncea at the Tne Times. state departments-reflect a., decrease of 84 per cent. September, 1928, was used" for . comparison as it w^as the from Rochester, HN.Y., and is said to The National Government will meet: have made several trips here recent- corresponding month of the last nor >arliament outnumbering, the o-dposi- ' jy_ ma! fiscal year. Parliament outnumbering the opposition by 10 to one. Probably never! fin British history has any government: won so sweeping a majority. It is al- [ most twice as large as the majority! won by Mr. David Lloyd George's j coalition in the famous coupon elec- j tion of 1918. The nearest approach wes the Liberal majority of 372" secured far back in 1832.. .... The Labor Party is but a wreck of What is was, Mr. .Henderson, its lead- Message To the Nation Lady Astor Gratified Over Her Re-Election Ramsay Cf ������-������ xvAUKMJotxiia iteiers to Ke- _!._. _~V������_V -__>_,_ Ottawa, "Ont.���������-'the Canadian Government will propose to the various governments of the empire that the - imperial economic conference, the assembling���������of which last August was postponed, meet at Ottawa "at the earliest possible date." This. was the statement issued to the press by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, the Prime Minis-" ter. ' ..;'���������/���������.' ':".'��������� ��������� ���������' In his statement the Prime Minister expressed the hope that former difficulties surrounding the plan for holding the conference in the Canadian capital "had now been removed." - Mr. Bennett was asked whether, in his opinion, the return of the National owinion, the return of the National Government in Great Britain would mean an: early meeting of the im- nerisii - conference v/hichi on motion of Canada at the London conference a year ago, was unanimously adjourned to meet at Ottawa "withis the succeeding twelve months." In reply, the Prime Minister authorized the following statement: x "As the suggested date of meeting was later found to be inconvenient to several of the governments concerned, a po_.ipO-_6__-.ei_t became necessary. The Canadian Government earnestly hopes that the difficulties heretofore prevailing have now been removed:- and it will immediately propose to the governments of the empire that .The fio-ny-ie 1-Vs_������ . ���������0 ���������_.���������_, ^.^. x __ _ said, "show the large reduction in the ' "- Unity number of immigration visas issued London, Eng.-���������Prime Minister to residents of Canada s.nce the en- Ramsay MacDonald.issued a message forcemeat by United States consular to the nation, thanking millions of officers of the 'likely to become a pub- persons of all parties who for the mo- Says English People Always Respond lie charge provision of the Immi- merit "subordinated party feelings gration Act of 1917." ���������d ^ -.. To S.O.S. Call Plymouth, Eng.���������Lady Astor, re- t ���������-=-^ elected as Conservative candidate for ���������- p i_'--: D Plymouth, Sutton, waa much grati-. L���������&V���������S iCRliiic TOr er, is gone from the House. With him ; gratified by the result of the voting. 12 former Labor- cabinet ministers! ''England is firm as a rock," she were defeated. Fourteen other form-: said. "You never say 'S.O.S.' to her er Labor ministers,not in the cabinet, [ people,but they respond. ~; ' Detroit Man Gives $300,000 To Board respond heartily," the message said, went under.. with, them... Rt. Hon.; " Women",,2__ave: had a. great .deal to"' Of S-usat-Os - ' } "We appealed for a-demonstration George Lansbury alone is left of all^ do with this election. . They have ! r_>etroit, Mich.���������Louis Reberg, el- of national unity. - The response has the late members of the Labor cabin- [common .sgttse and common humanity, <jerly real-estate owner, gradually go- heen , far beyond the dreams of the I and issues to the pressing national need's." . , "A majority unique as it is gratifying which was given today must convince the whole world that when this country calls for assistance willing hands and devoted mfnds will always ths earliest posible date. "This government is confident," continued the Prime Minister, "that the conference wi!! achieve an enduring: plan of closer economic association. The need for such an association was never more apparent. Canada will do its full share to bring it about."- Western Farmers Benefit Advance In Wheat Prices Estimated To Increase Revenue By $10,000,000 - Ottawa, Ont.������������������Western farmers will benefit to the extent of 8,000,000 or __. ���������-.���������__.. .-��������� _. ,���������--���������������������������-,.-��������� - - ���������. - - __-���������_._,__._������_.--��������� . . ,-Sirt.rtno ono ������a-a Result cf October ad et who declined to follow t!_VPr-me,^^^^ - .| ^~~-'.--'.,:~. - ~~; ~ . .. y Minister. With its present standing; earth it isn't so easy to attain, as the $300,000 over to the Detroit Board 4'To my policial friends who havejvances m w������eat prices, accormng to of 30. Labor has not returned so few , Socialists say." ! of Education for the benefit of crip members to parliament for 20 years. | .' ..-;_ ��������� In the general election Labor lost 235 Qnfari������ T������WH Is seats without making a single gain, j ....,-, . uc___ -������ ______ suffered such unusual reverses and Ia rough estimate made by the Do- _c__.i_n,r +��������������� fi-������o__ nf +_.__������_ ������������������������*.__ -rtrit-h ! minion Bureau of Statistics. The I pled school children. Half the in- especially to those of them who with __������_#.������,._+,������������_ **.__��������� *������___ 5���������_.^_,o__^ iLe is to so to Rebere durin- his splendid faith and courage^ backed i Bureau estimates that the increased come is to go to ttecerg aurm0 nis . .������ . ��������� j prices may add from $25,000,000 to lifetime and half to be used to fur- our appeal and helped to sWell our The Conservatives, who swept the country from end to end, gained 2081 seats and lost none���������a record which' again is probably without parallel in j the history of the "Mother of Farlia-j ments." '-'..��������� DeStrOVed BY Fire .nish crippled children with better victory,' I give assurance that our *J_ - d _ : . _ _- _ . _---__ ... . . - _.. fviumr-K T*ri II \t% r_r_ nra _f _-_-___&____ +V_ ofr Pensions Cost Ontario t i Thirty Thousand Daily Entire Business District Of Carting Wiped Out Port Carling, Ont.���������Practically the whole business district -of this town was wiped out by a fire of undetermined origin which broke out in the basement, of the Hanna Company educational and health facuities. After triumph will in no way mean that Port his death, income and principle are either the interests or the point of to be paid,out for benefit of crippled view of the working classes will be children. over-looked in the performance of the task before us." Warning Is Issued Chosen As President Regina, Sask.���������Hon. J. D. McGreg- general store. Eleven buildings were Hon- M������ H* Stevens Says That Canada, or, Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba, [destroyed. .���������". $39,000,000 to of wheat AiqotEnt Expetidiesd -For Old Age and: pTji'tj Mothers!'Allowance . Toronto;* Ont; Has Ovcrborrowed was elected president of the newly Toronto,- Ont,���������Canadians were too formed Dominion Agricultural Credit i called out. Apparatus.... from Brace-' prone to regard business conditions Company, .organized for the ad- J bridge, Gravenhiirst and OrtUia, .aid-; in the Dominion with an attitude of,vancement of livestock activities in "Every available fire-fighter was Ontario is spending;ea.' ������No estimate of the damage'was pessimistic defeat, said Hon. H. H. the western provinces, at the first $30,000 a day for old age pensions and ��������� avallaWe> mothers'allowances, Hon. W.G. Mar- tin,.;M|niisjter. of. Public Welfare for the province, stated to the National Stevens, Federal Minister of Trade meeting of the organization held at and Commerce, in an address here, the Hotel Saskatchewan. At thc same time he issued a warn Soviets Disappointed London, Eng.���������News despatches ing that Canada had "overborrowed." League of ..Compulsory Education of- j trom Rlga credited "Joseph. Stalin, I A "sane and reasonable perspe^c- flciais in cqnisentlon here,- | Soviet chief, with the statement that i tive" would inspire satisfaction ;.l Mothers' allowances cost $230,000 ; the Brltigh mentality is "inscrutable." a;i month, but benefit 6,000 homes and , The . jy despatches also said that enabled 18,099 children to get :an: ^talin remarked report3 from Com- education and went far to solve the ; muMlst agltatorS tn Britain wero un- |_toblem of Juvenile delinquency, he Bald. ;'., J'I_Slnd Vcter.������n"n_egalns Scat ' ;; London, Eng.���������Capt, Ian Fraser, the blind war veteran, who is chairman of St. Dunstan's school for tho sightless ancl who lost his seat In 1029, I when ho sought ro-eloctton as Conservative member for the "London bprouijh of St.. Pancras, has recap- tiiredThis sent, defeating his old opponent, R. Marioy, Labor, and a Con_- munia(tv'Can^'|datc.iv., reliable. . -NTevvspuper Staff Strikes Mexico City.���������Failing to accede to in employees' demands that back salar- the "capacity of our country to sus- ies, said to total about $12,000, be tain its population in comfort ancl paid Immediately, the newspaper plenty," he declared, addressing the _ plant of El Universal, one of the two was annual banquet of the Advertising Sales Round Table of Toronto, leading morning newspapers, closed by an employees strike. WHERE THE PRINCE OF WALES -LOST- VALUABLE CATTLE jl . ,"Y>;��������� 'New;Cabinet Formed ��������� ,.',. A&otmeloH,.-,,. F;(.paguay ,-T-ProyiHional ��������� PreaIdent''G,orizalezV^avbi!;o formed A new cabinet to continue the TLIboral party's- .ad mini titration <_��������������� Paraguay, retaining Forot&n Mmiator Zubissar- retn and Minister, of "Justice Gonial e������. In Sweden, an IneXpenalvo cnah rogl&ter hm boon developed that rc- quireE. little space and enables, onch employoo of a store to have his own register. i'tiWHWii .i,mwm\mm<*m\mi<a*mmmmma*m.4iM^v*mtmm*** 11 ���������^������������������w���������_������������������_��������� __��������� ��������������������������� ammiam, ____���������-���������_._���������. urn* W. N. U. 1014 *sw At * j -_L-i-t������ ***ymmt fc*.^ l^, tV ,,.!'- - I** ^V ^���������<VW*M**mm **'*^1W* -M ���������I___bi _SSl������__l**V_ ^^Mmmt^if^MJUl, ������ "' stocks held in all positions in Canada. . In a statement prepared for Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, the Bureau gives tha cash closing prices of wheat at Winnipeg on October 1 and on October 21. It is on the basis of this comparison that the Bureau estimates at more than $8,000,000 the benefit to western farmers of advancing wheat prices. Increases are registered all along the line from No. 1 Manitoba hard to No. 1 and 2 tough Northern and No. 1 and 2 Duram. The average advance, states the Bureau, is about nine cents per bushel, or nearly double the bonus of five cents per bushel which ls being paid. "The farmers in the regions of high yields in central Alberta will benefit considerably since their threshing had been delayed and little grain sold as yet," thc statement sets forth. "The average farmer in this region has about 65 acres of wheat, yielding about 25 bushels to the acre, and the Increase means an extra $145 to $150 to him." It is significant, the Bureau continues, that these advances in prices wero made during a period when deliveries of wheat were the heaviest of the season, "and thus the market was subjected to real hedging pressure most of tho tinio." Hero ia a picture of the barn on tho raneff of the Prince of Wales, at High Rlvor, Algeria, In which several prize cattle were burnt to death In a flro which destroyed the barn. Tho damage Is estimated at $18,000, nnd nn the valuable boastH wern bolnjy prepared for Hhow pnrpowew nt the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, all the Royal entries have been cancelled fEj_pa_- Accept*. Phui London, Eng.���������A-Reufcer's agency- despatch from Tokyo said that Jnp-;. an has accepted the League of Nations plan for a.year's holiday on ur* in amenta on condition It docs not o-f- fect plans already anthor^aed an# that neighboring .states, enpccfnUv non-mambers of tho league alao agree. Flve-Yeiir-Old Voter Belfant, North Ireland.���������Five-year- old ISrnoat Motherwell voted In tho BrltiBh. general election. Tn Ulster no one whofle name appears in thc register io barred from voting if lie can articulate thc aau.o' .i..f a cu.-d-duin* Iflrncot could. THE CBESTOIC BEYIBW SPEAK frbni the heart A personal message over the long-distace telephone is doubly- personal. It carries by word the things you mean and by voice the things you feel. Poignant memories spring into new life at the sound of a voice. Things that are difficult to write^say themselves feelingly. Somewhere you have a friend yon would like to talk to* Call "Long Distance" and find out hoV easily it can be done and. how. little it wilt cost. No obligation to place a call is attached to enquiries. he promised to hold a dance in their hall later on for our benefit. These are the facts, Mr. Editor, ancl I felt that in justice to Mr. Uri the writer of the letter in question should know the truth. CHAS. MURRELL l_T__.__.__ V-I___l A. Miui-iisy leiepiioiie us. Capt. O9Peters Appreciative Chinook, Alta., Oct, 29. Editor Review: Sir,���������This is to inform you that Blocks 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 18, 17, 18, have been sold to-J. G. Conneli, who is moving to Creston with his wife, daughter and two sons, to take up permanent residence. This leaves only four blocks, numbers 21, 27, 31, and 51_ and wish, to take this opportunity to thank you and the citizens of Creston for their kind hospitality which I was very glad to meet, but sorry to leave, and will be dern glad to meet again. Yours for further success, CAPT. C. O'PETERS. paragraph to the effect that at & meeting of the Erickson school district ratepayers the meeting by a vote of 10 to 8 had deeided not to provide transportation to enable the children at Arrow Creek to attend school at Erickson. As I was not, at the meeting, and have very little knowledge j of the situation, I am loath to enter a ^^^^||,^?discussioh on the subject. Hdwaver, I am aware that at Arrow Creek- there are a number of children of school age who are entitled to an education,, and as the Arrow Creek property owners are paying taxes for the freneflt of the Erickson school district, I cannot quite make out why this request ���������o. El IV. _* JfftjTonnrfaf irvn. hQo rtoor. rp>-1 LIMITED THE CRESTON REVIEW ?<!_������_'���������A'3 *_.-_>*___���������-. r "K_rt rl ������k irr *%.t* _. *t*> r -mmrA ^ __. __ *.\.mm*J %m%J ^������������. ������_> cn. _, -.^ 1 _fOV,ll|^WSUU ��������� tj__#_vv ������& ���������- Ti if *n_. * _"������ * * A J?J? * &z.rzcRSon acnooc j^ffairs Editor Review: Sir,���������In the Erickson news in last week's Review I notice a Help the Hospital $3.00 to U.S. points. C_ F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON,- B.C., FRII>AY, NOV. 6 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Corrects **Critic'9 Editor Review: Sir,���������While not wishing to enter into any controversey re community spirit in Wynndel there is one statement in the letter published in the last issue of your paper regarding the renting of-the hall at Wyundel to the Calgary dance orchestra the evening before the fair association dance was held that is riot quite correct. I may say that Mr. Uri did not know that we were holding a dance on fair night, and when he saw our bills he came right up and saw Mr. Putnam and myself. We got in touch with the manager of this orchestra and tried to get them to play at the fair dance but they were booked up. In short, Mr. Uri did all he could to put the matter right and ��������� *._.._,._i.*._i.A._,.A._,.A.A.i..A.A.Jr_,.t.A.. I V TRY OUR SERVICE; YOU'LL LIKE IT CRESTON MOTORS Now carrying for your inspection tho Now and Im proved N_____ ��������� ffl^M %|1 HI O 'm* mm\ Mm\ ___! IM !___ B \W EB >fcfli D ^a^jp ���������^y BS B B Radio Full Stock of Radio and Car A ccessories. Get your car tun oil up for easy winter starting. Greston Motors Canyon St. at Barton Ave wt^������^ww(r<'wii"W������M.������,W"Wi>vi������y'f<iyi������'^yi' A drive "is being launched next week by the board of directors to clear off the balance of the debt incurred in rebuilding and equipping Creston Public Hospital. $1500 is asked for. A careful scrutiny of the- front page statement of thes number and the class of cases handled successfully since its opening in August, 1930, should convince that Creston has a hospital staffed and equipped in every way to give excellent service, with eharges that are in line with those of similar institutions. The directors have satisfact- _.������___ J II tail -Ilg <*._-������__--Oil IAJ (.IJC fact that already the Hospital has been the means of saving the lives of a number of patients���������more especially ap-* pendieitls ���������who could not possibly have survived a trip to either Cranbrook or Nelson. The directors believe they may also claim that with practically every one of the 230 patients the Hospital has had to date medical attention and hospital accomodation has been provided that will com- para favorably with even small city hospitals, and at a cost that must have enabled a considerable saving to be effected by local patients, to say nothing of the oonvenience and satisfaction of being treated within such easy distance of those near and dear to them. Citizens of Creston Village should be particularly appreciative of the hospital, which assuredly is an institution prospective newcomers estimate as second only in importance to first class educational faci lilies. Selfishly considered, too, the Hospital Is a worth while asset, with its monthly expenditure of not less than $400 for nurses' and housekeeper's salaries and general maintenance, to say nothing of the- savings'effected by those who now get hospital treatment at Creston, instead of having to bear the increased expense of treatment elsewhere. The directors wish to- impress on all that this money is entirely for debts incurred in opening the hospital. So far. the hospital has been self- supporting and there is every reason to believe it will so continue. Any contribution youcaro to make will bo thankfnlly received. AH that is asked is that you contribute as gener- oufsly aa your means will permit���������and give it cheerfully. fused. I think all will agree with me that in this highly competitive age the child without education is going to be seriously handicapped in making a living. I also think it wiii be conceded that the Erickson school district is possibly the wealthiest in the whole valley. And when you consider these two factors along with the fact that for twenty years the Erickson school treasury has accented all the : chool taxes paid on some consid- erable area of land at Arrow Creek, it is certainly hard to understand why the request for transportation was turned down. Only a few months ago Erickson school district gained some notoriety in declining to provide better educational fecilities by going in on a consolidated public school at Creston, and later by refusing to have anything to do: with a consolidated high school at the sa:me point. The all to popular opinion was that Erickson was unwilling to expend the few extra dollars to get the better educational advantages.J And now they are accused of continuing th^ same sort of policy by refusing to make education possible to the children from whose parents, and others, they gladly take school tax money. This may be the wrong conclusion to draw from recent actions by Erickson school district, but it is the all too common opinion, and it seems' to me a statement should be made public in connaction with the seemingly unfair treatment accorded Arrow Creek. A public sbhool education is the right of every Canadian child, and shame on the community that for thej sake of a few dollars would deny our children such an essential facility, J_ AIR PLAY. K- ��������� *.)��������� FILL UP YOUR BINS NOW with ^ _ 1: H rCREATH ^tmff ^^m*r 59 \m\ BBS &V1& B H S Sole ageat for GAET COAL. 2 ������_���������__������������������*������������������������������������_������-rM_:)n__K-_rMT_���������v_T-ni_w---o������-^ a. * ��������� > ��������� I ��������� ��������� I ��������� i ��������� ��������� > tlsis Tires with 0"i%*%% P_5t W,l"_^ft - PRE Ml E_ R QARA G PALMER &. MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING- OPERATED BY GASOLINE ���������wm"wmmm" .v.v.f_v.<li.v.v%i.v.v.v.v.v.7.7.v.T.T.7.T.7.,.T.-.v.T-i.T_T_,.7 T . 4 4 Pocket - used as a bank has many dis* advantages. Money carried in it ts easy to spend on irifl.es or may be lost or stolen*. Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank wiU accumulate rapidly. Small or laree accounts are welcome, THE CANADIAN BANK OB COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve rund $20,000,000 ������n Creston Branch R. J. Forbes, Manager dehydrator up 15 tons at of ir������^^x^.������!'ft^M������������.tiirfi^.^ The Bui man Vernon has put spinach. The moving picture show at Cranbrook has cut its admission price'2-5 percent. Deer and elk are very plentiful in the Fernie district this season, ac.ccrding to the Free Press. Cranbrook Auto Tourist Bureau had 879 registrations the past season, a gain of 25 over 1930. The Consolidated ^Mining & Sinelting Company have 240 Ayrshires on their dairy farm near Trail, ' $2000 was deposited in the penny banks at Kimberley public school for tho first six months of the year. /v Between 1921 ancl 1931 Cranbrook rIiows again in population of 319, and now has 8044 residentH. According to the 1981 census Trail more than doubled its population in tho ten year period. RoHsland shows a gain of almost 800. Old Country IU I,' for Christmas TRAVEL AH CANADIAN PACIFIC THROUGH SLEEPING CARS ROUTE FJtRES gre^tls' ��������� REDUCED during DECEMBER \ bJFJL JLmm\*m*Jm*TH*iH*__ JL i-%iJP"TfcJlJl 'IamW to Shiip's side for Christmas Sailings. Montclare, Dec. 3 Du cfwss.cf edford,a Dec. 11 Montrose, Dec. 12 Duchess of Richmond, Dec. 16 j| . Frequent Sailing during ������ October smd November. Aak your local Ticket Agont or write G* D< BROPHY District Passenger Agent C.P.R. Station Calgary, Alta. mtm-mMWmWwm'MmmM.mm^^^ THE CRESTON REVIEW / '��������� :- -: fr S)/-'-\ iS ff "' Local atacTPera fl.SO_ilS.fl. Miss A. Doyleleft on Tuesday on ta business trip to Beaverdell. Dr. Olivier and R. ^Taimsley were Nelson visitors on Saturday. ~ FOR RENT���������Five-room house, weli located. Apply F. H. Jackson, Creston.. The board of trade meets in November session at the towu hall on Tuesday evening. ,-L^. '������������������<���������-���������,��������� ��������� y ���������-���������.;' Up to the first of the month 88 cars 'of fruit and vegetables have been ; shipped from Creston. PIGS FOR SALE���������Splendid stock,, price right. R. Stewart Siding), Creston. young (Alice PIANO FOR SALE���������Heintzman piano, in best of condition, bargain, at $290. Enquire Review Office. FOR SALE���������Wagon made from Ford chassis. Also end-dump gravel box. Morrow's Blacksmith shop, Creston. John Murrel! of Calgary,. Alberta, arrived on Thursday on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murrell. PIGS FOR SAXiE���������Young pigs, ready about November! let, choice stock. John R. Miller (Alice Siding), Creston. Miss Hazel Hopwood returned on Monday iron. Crowsnest, where' sbe has been working for the past couple of months. machine, band in good repair. WANTED���������Washing or ^?sterpov/er, must bs Enquire Review Office. 29 autos, carrying 60 passengers were registered at Creston View tourist park for the month of October. ������ FOR SALE���������Drag saw, with or without engine, in good shape. $15 without engine. Jas. Carr, Creston. TENDERS FOR CATERING The public school ations on the winter day, the morning ses: S..30 o'clock. commenced oper- schedule on _i������on_ sion now opens at SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to November 10, for the catering privilege at the Hospital dance on November 26th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For all other information apply E. Mallandaine, President Creston valley Hospital Association, Creston. GfiANU THEATRE FRI.-SAT.. Oct. 6-7th The producers of TOM SAWYER bring another great boy-character , to the talking screen. Gangway ! Gangway! Here comes Mrs. Walton of Nelson, who has spent the past month with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. McAlpine, left for home at the the week- ____x. __P .MI DC. <LM Miss Mary Goodwin was at Trail at the end of the week attending the annual convention of the Kootency public schpoi teachers. LOST���������At the apple packers* dance en October 27th, rose crystal and brilliant bracele . Reward to finder on returning same to Raview Office. The village council meets in November session Monday night. The street grav- e'ling and road improvements for the year will be the chief item of business. He speaks for Hint- self in the Talkies I with ROBERTGOOGAN . JACKIE COOPER : MITZI GREEN JACKIE SEARL Metrotane News Comedy CHRIST CHURCH CRESTON Attention of societies or persons interested in catering is called to the advt for bids for supplying the supper at the hospital dance on November 25th. FOR SALE���������Danish Roundhead cabbage, solid heads and splendid keepers. $2 per 100 lbs., delivered in town. Foot, Fairview Ranch, Creston The trustees are having a new bell tower, erected on the central school building. It wiii be In the centre of the structure, instead of the west end as in the past. W. M. Vance of Nelson, a former manager of the Creston sub-central of the Associated Growers, was renewing acquaintances in Creston at the end of the week. .'. Creston and District Women's Institute meet in November session on Friday afternoon. The feature will be a paper to be given by Mrs Mallandaine on B.C. industries. SUNDAY, NOV. 8 CRESTON���������8.00 a.m., Holy Commuion. 11.00 a.m., Matins and Holy Communion. Lutheran Church REV. C. BAASE, Pastor. MrsYandTMisa Hazel Hopwood ������������������������ left yesterday for Vancouver, where they will again reside, after ..a four months holiday visit with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. W.T. S3 ister. improvement?- this fall, commencing the work on Wednesday. Their tender was at $1.34 per yard. There were seven other bids. T Perley Putnam gt $1.39; Chas. Long, D. Learmouth and Fred Smith at $1 50; L. C. McFarland, $1 60. R. Stewart & Son, $1.75; and R. A. Comfort. $1.85. A recital and entertainment of unusual merit is to be held on Monday evening, 9th, in the Parish Hall by the pupils of Mrs. J. E. Johnston, who will be assisted by Miss Frances Knott, soloist, with Mrs. Johnston directing affairs. There is splendid variety to the programme and the numbers are sure to be attract ive as the artists have. all had careful training, while some of them have already qualified as medallists in elocution and piano playing at recent musical festivals. The admission is 50 and 25 cents, and the nett proceeds will be used to buy a child's cot for the maternity w ird at Oreston Valley Public Hospital. i There was a iine turnout of roe bers I of Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias, as well as visiting brethren' pn Saturday night when the lodge had an official visit from J- S. Slough of Vancouver chancellor commander of the B.C. Pythian Grand Lodge, who was accompanied by a delegation of eight from Kimberley,, headed by H. McKim, chancellor commander of Kimberley lodge, and J. B. Hall, a prominent Cranbrook Pythian. Work in the third degree was conferred on a new candidate, and in his address the grand chancellor commended the officers on the efficiency shown both in the degree work as w-11 as the general conduct of the lodge. At the close proceedings there was a banquet provided by ihe Pythian Sisters, at which the customary round of toasts were proposed and responded to. ^: For the season closing at November 1st Creston View tourist park register shows that a total of 438 cars, carry ng 1256 passengers made t e overnight stay at the auto camp. Of this number 188 were from Alberta. 128 from B.C., 53 from TJnited States points, 54 from Saskatchewan, 16 from' Manitoba, and 8 from Ontario. The first arrival was from Granum, Alberta, on February 20. The biggest -day's business was July 2nd, with nine cars registered, and the biggest month was July with 130 cars. Of the U.S. entries most were from Idaho and Washington, with California supplying 9. Other states represented were New York, -. Ohio, Michigan. Wyoming, Colorado and New Jersey. Fully 60 per .cent, of the guests -were taken care of in cabins, and to take cars of this increased demand mere of these will be provided for next season. close friends, is none other than Ftrey Crosby, cartoonist whose facile pen and ready wit have made "Skippy" in newspaper form a national favorite Jackie Cooper, who plays the title ro'e in the picture, was chosen becanse he was a copy of the original lavable litt'e rogue, and no small weight in the decision was carried by the opinion of- those who best know Crosby, the boy and the man. Many of his friends^shook their heads and seighed that Crosby. could not throw aside the years and play "Skippy," himself. They, recall his swinging, dynamic, boyish carriage; his nervous face and impudent eyes, ths small boy dressed up to look solemn and adult, but whose youthful spirit bubbled over and beamed oat over & massive bow tie. Notice of Intention io Apply to Purchase Land. ~ In -Nelson Land Recording District of West Kootenav and situate north of International Boundary and West of . Lot 774. .. ..' .,- ' TAKE NOTICE that w. Geo. Hus- Hus roft and Ja������. MacDonald of CreFton B.C.: occupation, forest r angers; -i hi era to apply for permipslon toruTchase the following'described lands: - Commencing at a post planted at Ihe Northeast corner of Lot 1004, thence- wept ten rlhains. thence south ten chains, thence south ISO chainp,vthence east twenty_<*bains, thence north 140 chains, and containing 270 acres-mo e or less. ..." 'y; ..'. ' GEO. HUSCROFT. * JAS. MacDONALD. Da?ed November 2nd, 1931. f fc* .5^^5_2bg:gS:g3eC &__ ___ November W*\J9 53- m-m 3%. ORFSTnu neiifi & mm ctoue _* THE REXALL STORE GEO. II. KELLY \mH _L%A% jMa^A AAAAmK AA^%%^%-&An_ Aft i! . J *~nnl ������__.��������������������������� __l.__l.-_i. A . __��������� __������_h ��������� A ��������� __-. _���������!. ____fc^____ft_______. 7.30 p.m.���������Evening Service * 10.00 a.m.���������Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-^Service in German. Everybody welcome. Unchurched specially invited. . BOAR FOR SERVICC REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOAR for service, fee $2 F. J. Collis (Alice Siding) Creston. Q itm PHI LOO 5-Tu3>ed Toned Radio Fre- ^ qtiency, Brand New Amazing Value BABY GRAND, $58.50 In spit������ of its amazingly low J.rlce���������tho lowcBt in radio history or ������ five tube set���������the performance of thia new Phllco sot will amaze you It is equal to the farformamoe of last y*ar'a 7 tubo aby Grand, which In a short mo became tho largest selling model In- the world. Genuine Mahofjaiiy. cnbinct ot attractive doBigno; three tuning cohdottsars; Screen Grid nnd Pentode Power Tubes; Genuine Electro-Dynamic YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR TJMS MACHINE. V MAWSON OJKESTON Rev. F. V. Harrison of Cranbrook will have charge of the Church of England services on Sunday, which" will be at 8 and 11 a.m. There will be Holy Communion at both services. H. Harrison, manager of Crestland Fruit Company, Limited, left on Tuesday on a visit t;o Okanagan and coast points. The firm will be closeng their Creston office at the middle of the month. The ladies of Kitchener are to be commended for the practical interest thev are taking in the drive to clear Creston Valley Public Hospital of debt. They are putting on a dance to raise funds for the good.cause. Principal Levirs and O. Sostad of the high school staff, and E. Marriott, principal of the public school, were at Trail on Friday and Saturday attending the annual convention of the Kootonny school teachers. Mrs. B. G. Hamilton of Invermere, secretary of the Kootenay diocese Woman's A/uxilary, paid the local auxiliary a visit on Friday afternoon. During her stay in town'she waB a guest of Mrs. M. York. All relief work and camps were shut cfown on Monday. The' Dominion government hns refused to put up what was o__peeted for these operations, and pending a ro-arrangement of finances work is at a standstill. * Tho village council has commenced^the improvements on Wilson Avenue, under tho direction of J. P. Johnson The road Is being lowered to the proper level n. well no widened out, A new sidewalk is being laid on the wont aide. Loading operations wore still undo way yestorday op thio car of fruit and WKeto^l^i^ havo .boon.lalbl*.;'tp!c^l^^������h(i',;:Wl-idh Is being shipped to! tlio relief committee in tho dried put aroas o_ Sitakatch^wun. At the annual meeting''1 ot tho agricultural nej-ocfation on Wednoaday ovoaing tho auditor's report sliowod tho 1081 fal fair to bo a rnonoy maker to tho extent of ulmoat $100. A full report of tho meeting will appear next wcok, Creaton Transfer wn������ tho auccoBaful bidder for tho worlc of hauling about ii00 ynrda of gmvol for villago wtrcet m _r_ has _ul Jps. W. Bell of Kimberley, who been holidaying at his Lister ranch the past three weeks returned to work on Friday. Mrs. Knott is spending the week on a visit with Creston friends, a guest of Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Misses Curtis and Webster of the public school teaching staff were at Trail on %iday and Saturday for the teachers' convention. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Phillips were weekend visitors at the ranch, returning to Kimberle/ at the first of the week. Lister had double worship on Sunday. Rev. T. Scott, Anglican, was here in the morning, and Rev. C. Baase took Lutheran service in the nfterndon. All the local men are home this week from relief road, work at Goatfell and Kuskanook, with the exception of Jas Duncan who Is in charge of the camp at the former point. The school pupil? had holidays Thursday afternoon and Friday due the teachers being away at convention at Trail. Tho Community Society have tho fortnightly bridge on Saturday evening at tho schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Chap; Huseroft aro convenors of tho committee in charge. Alf. Lotolllo is just finished up baling and shipping two cars of alfalfa to tho McCrlndle dairy farm at Ci.aiibi.ool_. To date John Huseroft has shipped nine carloads, seven of which went to the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company farm at Trail, with a car to Proctor and another to Nolaon. ���������LB A*m APPLE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are equipped for and SPECIALIZE in aAPPLEHAULING Will gladly quote prices *_ _V-_' _!S iliiag yoisr fruit to your local dealer* WE SOLICIT A TRIAL. P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 VV^V'W^V* 'ryrr 'T'yy'T'f-T-yT1 ryfyiffy. ������ j ��������� '?'���������������������������������������������.���������������"< v.v<w.w.w'W 'W -*-!*���������mrwmrmm7wmf*mrmmw'wmmTm_^^y-^y���������v* ���������wrn'm-wm���������m-mp Now is the Time ! In the coming six months your house will be your warmest friend. Is your Furnace in proper ���������trt**mnk**������t*j*/*m _r* jramm jtw\r.*m uTwvr "Skippy'* at the Grand There is an actual Hvlng-and-broath- Ing, in-tho-ilo������h "Skippy," who������ while he could not posfllbly appoar in tho Paramount picture version of thla famoua syndicate feature, at tho Grand, Friday ancl Saturday, noverthclesa haa imbued tho nccnGB with all the roaliram of the life permitted by hl������ ago and h\wi. Tho one- nnd-only, real "Skippy," according to If not, lot us make it b: for you before cold weather Bets in. PERHAPS. NEW GRATES or other parts needed. We know where to get them for you quickly. As for the Plumbing problem, tt Is easily settled now, as prices on fixtures are lower now than ever before. 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 quality is better. Call now. STEENSTRUP &> REED ***' *������������������-���������* - m%.-Jt\ .____.________���������_..____���������___._-____������������������, _-k-.__lL_.__k_.__k_.__k_.|_^^__fcff^ff^<^^^f---|.-.----t-.----ir iftr An-fthH -ftl I. Aii _fcl_A>_fh_. 0m.������*mm\m.m9Vm' Jfc.__k_.____: Mi ____���������_���������. _���������_���������_���������_ | -*^ - ^ - -^^ v ^ r -^^ r <^i ft rfM. t -^ ���������____.!��������� _J_i -> dWh 1A a <fc m ^ ��������� Ai w A * A ��������� i A ��������� ^i ��������� A _i <_1 n .fti in Al ^ Awtlftc AiwA in Aim _fti_i-i-i>.4hiK._l-i The Consolidated Mining: & Smeiiing Company of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, British Columbia ^TepHA^T01 Ammonium Phosphate brand Sulphate of Ammonia *n������_ . a U 0 lijfja.<a C * ' . W. . . mT'cvkXiUxcr*. u *"'#-"���������*��������� ^^pc:4jp'^������i*'W(ljwif*wt_t- Sold by NA TtONAL FRUIT CO,, NELSON PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TAD AN AC *"������* CADMIUM-BISMUTH Etectrolytic LEAD-ZINC v. _Mpir|y_n������i . unnny * \mmmMmaM*rmM*i\W^<mm) iiTm~m<mM'Vmw m qmvttm * im>ftmt~i^mmtm vmmm-ttmrwrnup**au������ .J THE BEVIES CRESTON. W. St KEEP YOURSELF H_3___t ________ 9 ^B_r ___L__fl ^n^r _ & ^%- SUr ��������� ������������������ _f The lot of most people is much indoor work and little real ex- ercise* That*s why it's sensible, every so of ten. to give the system a gentle, thorough cleansing with Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills. All vegetable. 6Q years in use* 25c & 75c red packages Ask your druggist for *J������SI12I������PHJLS /!__ ff-T/rfeTa? rv ���������__ & rwaffs&TiraTfd"*?? narr_M._r������__> BRIEFLY TOLD Germans in Czechoslovakia are or gs.xiz.ixig athletic and sports clubs. Coal produced by British mines in a recent week totalled 4,199.600 tons. Boats owned "by the Government now outnumber private craft in Poland. The United States Government lias rejected a proposal by the Egyptian .Government for an international cotton conference. Homestead entries in Alberta for the month of August reached a total of SS3, of -which 327 were filed by women. The Dail Eireann has passed a bill imposing duty of 30 pence a hundredweight r\T\ in_,riO!_te���������_ OB-t. nnd six ____!_- lings a hundredweight on oatmeal. The same price as they would Otherwise be paid will be given Canadian gx>Id producers shipping gold to the Canadian, mint. Scgina will go ahead -with plans for the World's Grain Exhibition and j Conference to be held July 24 to r August 5, 1923. | During the auction sale of the plant of a well-known distillery at j Achtermuchty, Scotland, recently, al comparatively new brick chimney, nearly 80 feet high, brought $1.25. A radio telephone service linking Canada, the United States and Alaska was outlined to a radio commission examiner by VST. H. Walter. Chicago, representing the Telephone Bond andi Share Company. Fire losses in Aiberta for the first nine months of 1931 increased $336,- 514 over the same period last year to a total of $2,371,598. Edmonton losses were |229,297, and Calgary, ooao OCV7 *?-_ w������/,__.i3 ��������� . ... The Government of New Zealand has decided bo begin promoting the manufacture of deerskin into leather in an effort to reduce the herds of deer which are so numerous farmers complained they constituted a menace and a threat to crops. Air Mail Postage Rates . Reductions Oo Into Effect In Order To Stimulate Business Representations from business men all over Canada to the effect that lower air-mail postage rates would stimulate thein to employ that medium for the transmission of their letters have "been acceded to by the post office department, and certain reductions, have now gone into effect, it was declared by post office officials at Ottawa. Instructions have therefore been sent to postmasters throughout the country informing them of the new rates. No change has been made on the initial ounce, this remaining at six cents, but on each succeeding ounce the rate has been cut in half���������from 10 cents- to five. In general, the new rate is a flat five-cent one, the additional cent for the first ounce being the amount of excise tax. For international mail, however, there is no alteration in rates. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOVEMBER 8 PAUL. AT EPHESUS Golden Text: "Have no fellowsh!p with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather even reprove them." ���������Ephesians 5.11. Lesson: Acts 19; Ephesians 5.5-11. Devotional Heading: 2 Corinthians 13-11. ' ''" . 3v���������������S���������^JbL I Winnipeg Newspaper Uman j By Annette The Wrong Gender A member of one of the oriental legations in Washington -once called upon a lady of English birth and told her that he had great difficulty in mastering the English language and would most gratefully appreciate any correction she might make in his conversation. Upon leaving he bowed most politely and said: "Madam, I must be going. I fear I have cock-reached on your time." "You should have said h'encroach- ed," corrected the lady. "Oh thank you, Madam. I see I have the gender wrong." Explanations and Comments The Forfeited Chance, verses 8, 9. I���������On his third Missionary Journey, (Paul came to Ephesus, whence he fol- (lowed his customary method of speaking to the Jews in the synagogue. Por three months he preached there, but instead of heeding his message the Jews hardened thj&lr hearts, and some of them even spoke evil of "The Way" (used as a synonym by Christianity: recall Acts "9.3)." Paul and the Christian part of the congregation, both Jews and Gentiles, were n/v������n������M aIIm ���������! A\ m*. ~������.~_ _L^L_. ���������J m _>. _.������������������ _L <���������_ _���������%������������_ 1 ������-* a _������������������ ������ ������_������% UOuipciii-U lO wiLJUUFiivv ivf wc icCluic- room of Tyrannus. Tyrannus was probably a Gentile who had a school of philosophy, and Paul may have seemed to the Ephesians to be only one of the wandering professors of philosophy who were so numerous 'at xrv_ _._*__���������������-- Two Fruitful Years, verse 10.���������Por years Paul continued to teach in the school of Tyrannus, and "all that dwelt in Asia heard the word of the Lord, both Jews and Greeks." Within easy reach of Ephesus were the other cities of the Province of. Asia, on the western shore of Asia Minor, and during these years all the Seven Churches of Asia mentioned in Rev- Saskatchewan Schools May _^end Helping Hand To Santa' Claua Saskatchewan schools may lend a hand to Santa Clatis in preparation for his annual Christmas ^sitajtiorC and so ensure that he shall have sufficient stock of tbya on. hand to go his nocturnal round without passing: up a single home, ������������ they respond to the call, of the Provincial Boy Scouts' Association and the suggestion of the Provincial Department of Education. The Department of Education baa endorsed the proposal that the schools of the province co-operate with the Boy Scouts' Associatibn in the establishment of toy repair shops as a "Christmas Good Turn" on behalf of needy children in the community. The objective needs no emendation or explanation other than that, though depression may have penetrated the home, it shall not invade the hearts of the children during, the traditional season o-f r*s.s_f> p> anrl _rri_v_Wi/ill. In recommending adoption of the Scouts* suggestion, the Department;, of Education has urged co-operation of the teachers on the ground that such activities as the toy repair..shop involves "correlate closely with the content of the school curriculum in industrial arts and in citizenship." The plan of collecting and renovating toys for ultimate distribution among needy children has been developed to Dominion-wide proportions in recent years, by the Boy Scouts. Cigarette Papers Lar������������"Double Book IZO Leaves " Finas. Yoii Can Buy/ AVOID IMITATIONS. Patej-Its.::- A. Ub| Of **Wanted Invontioni" an* . Full Information Sent. Free On Request 273 SAE.(_ ST. OTTAWA. Ont Tho RAMSAY Ca. ^ Dflj-t. imr elation 1.4. 11 were probably found-1 Christmas of 1929 saw some 114 toy ed. Visitors to the city on their re turn carried news of the great preacher to every out-of-the-way corner of the province. Special Miracles Wrought By Paul, vgrses 11, 12.���������God was the power, Paul the instrument. Ephesus was the .center of magical arts and provided a ready atmosphere for manifestations such as are recorded in verse 12. "The handkerchief was the 'sudaria' used to wipe the sweat from, the workman's face, and the apron was the 'semicircula' or workman's short apron."���������Bartlett. Belief in such power was" general. Superstition abounded. The spirit of expectancy was abroad. "Even though these men employed means to display their faith, which were unnecessary, and superstitious," says the Cambridge Bible, "because of the reality of the faith, God did not suffer it to lose*its .reward." . .. ������������������ . Jewish Exorcists, verses 13-17. ��������� There were strolling Jews in Ephesus who travelled from place to place making their living as magiclanis and exorcists, professing to be able by the use of incantations and ceremonies to' expel evil spirits and deliver men from their malign influ- ing. Perhaps the school can lend a room, or hoy, scout headquarters. The church may supply the need in this respect, or some vacant store or other unused building may be placed at the disposal of Santa's young assistants. So lori&.as the place is heated, lighted and is largo enough to fulfil the requirements, it will be suitable. . Then comes thc matter of the actual repairs. "Some may call for ingenuity greater than the young people, themselves, can supply. In such cases, it is suggested that the services of the school manual training in- _._-.^|.r.4*_^.._." V__k wAMi.tn{-{A_.M4 4.U.-.'- -_^.sz^wvtv^ Duu.tvia *#������. _&<4<j_-������>ivi.i.-j-<su, cue &3_.UI__p- tion being that they will readily respond. Boys taking manual training also can supply demands for "skilled labor." School principals, church clubs, and teachers will be found ready to co-operate and it is suggested that, wherever a boy ^cout group has established a toy repair shop al! in the community contribute to its success. Ordinary repair work on small toys, scout experience has shown, can be done surprisingly well by a group of older boys and girls who. should work, under a "director of repairs" who is repair shops in operation from which renovated toys were distributed to some 50,000 children who, otherwise, would have been doomed to bitter disappointment on Christmas morning. Last year, more toy shops were organized and an even greater number of needy children made happy. Saskatchewan boy scout groups contributed their share towards making the scheme an unqualified success. This year, with apparently greater need, particularly throughout the southern portion of the province, the call. to service is more insistent. Recognizing the wider claim, the co-operation of the schools throughout Saskatchewan has been sought, the Department has given the movement its taenison, and recommends it" to" the attention of school teachers. The toy repair shops should commence operations not later than November 15 and have all work mainder be divided" among the charit cleared up by December 22, so that|0M0 Q������_-_-__-__������ in +i___ _,_____.__,- _,_^������_--J. s, Scouter wiEia some skill in handicraft and a well-stocked tool chest. Mothers and x>lder sisters, it is said, usually prove very sympathetic, and render material assistance in the matter of dolls' clothing and repairs on woolly animals. ing, however, that workers should be garbed in serviceable old clothes for, while paint and enamel can convert a battered and decrepit express wagon, sled or kiddie car into a thing of beauty or utility, it will completely ruin a perfectly good suit iff distributed too lavishly over its surface. As regards distribution of the toys, it is suggested that the matter be handled by a Scout Group Committee (where there is one), or by a Committee of the school established to take care of it. After local needs are provided for, it Is suggested that any re- ^rfM^ _. _.��������� j_ .*_* ^.to _. _. \m mm i T,_^-W������-_ 1_A������-v>-r_ egan to e: AiitE-Suicid<_ Council An advisory council designed to influence persons not to commit suicide is under consideration by the city government of Warsaw. The municipal social welfare department is drawing up the plan, Warsaw has suffered from a wave of suicides recently. YOU'LL LIKE THIS SIMPLE ONE- PIECE HOME I?TtOCK. WITH ITS SLENDERIZING LINES It's made in a jiffy! Practically only four seams to join! The youthful V-shaped neckline is most .becoming. To begin with there is" an inset vestee with a softly falling jabot frill and attached, collar in deep rever styling. There is still another point, the interesting novel envelope pockets. Th������ removable belt may be worn at line best suited to wearer. Style No. 750 is designed for sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. It has many possibilities for contrasting effects.. Yellow and white dimity print with plain cocoa brown dimity is individual and smart. Skipper blue linen with white pin dots and plain white trim is so attractive. Printed lawn, shantung, shirting fabrics and ginghams are lovely suggestions. All patterns 25 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. the name of Jesus and Paul in their incantations, saying, "I adjure you by Jesus whom Paul preacheth." Similarly in the Book of Acts (19. 14, 15), there is the record of the seven sons of Sceva who used the name of Jesus as a magical incantation to expel spirits. We have to recognize that then, as now, merely psychic power might be confounded at times with spiritual power, and produce an inflation of spiritual confidence, strangely devoid of moral quality. And we flinch fropi the fact if we assert that results of such activity are always either fleeting or pretended. To go no further than the realms of evangelism, there are undoubted instances of genuine conversion at the hands of men of worthless character who rendered only lip- service to th gospel.���������R. C. Gillie. The evil spirit challenged the right of these sons of Sceva to use these names���������crying "Jesus I know,, and Paul I know; but who are ye? " And then the man who was possessed of the demon leaped upon two of the exorcists and overpowered them, so that they were forced to flee naked and wounded. Paul's struggle with and victory ovor the demon-possessed became known with the result that fear fell upon all, and the name of the Lord Jesus was magnified. "The city became convinced that the name of Jesus must not be lightly used or trifled with, and so they magnified it." workers may have some time their -own Christmas preparations, it is urged. Information on the organization of toy repair shops may u& CuLBiueu, if required, from the provincial head-' quarters of the Boy Scouts' Association, 208 Darke Block, Regina. Organization covers "collection of old or discarded toys, their repair and renovation, and final distribution to the beneficiaries. It is suggested that boys and girls attending school collect what old toys may be available around their own homes, enlist the co-operation of relatives and neighbors in the work,- and solicit aid through church and school bulletins. Having organized a source of supply of "raw material," it is necessary, of course, to have a plant, workshop or factory in which to do the renovat- _..able agencies.in the nearest commun- Ior' ity, for distribution there, on the ground that, if a eommunltv-wide effort is made to collect toys, they should be distributed on a cominunity- wide basis. Where toy shops are organized, leaders are requested to register with the Provincial Scout Headquarters in Regina, in order to facilitate the better organization of what has become "the greatest annual country-wide service activity and in which many agencies are lending a helping hand." Toy repair shops also are urged to report final results, giving some idea of the number of toys distributed and the number of children made happy through the efforts made. The art of friendship is the greatest art of life. How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg 3.owHpaper Union, 175 McDormot Ave., Winnipeg Pattern Mo , K) M���������0 ....... m . : Footpad: "J want money. Will you buy tlili. revolver from mo?" ��������� Buen flu mar, Madrid, W, N, V. 1014 iNEUUO Town *__* iiti&ii IM������ ���������������"������ K*& ssss. -���������������������������������_.-> * m*m m m . mm _ < Many a young man walks to hii- pliK.e of wornhip on Sunday evening with tho Hlncoro hope thnt the old man will not be in when ho calln. Preparing For Christmas Vancouver Island Shipping Holly and Trees To Eastern Canada Five hundred tons of holly, montly from Vancouver Island points and several times that woight of Christmas trees will soon.be ahippod out of the province to eastern Canada and points in the United States. The recent seasonable touch of cold brought ..harp romindors of arrangements for tho fhoHvo cionrtrm tV������A po������v������m������������������-^l������il end of which annually brings a tidy volume of buHinosa to producers in Britiah ColumlVa. ' OeMeiousl������ Fresh Keep your foods���������cakes, bread, jsies, cut meats, etc. ���������under a covering of Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. You'll be amazed at the length of time they'll stay fxcsh...deHclaua! Para- * Son! keeps them from staling. Get Para-Sani in the handy, sanitary knife-cttaed carton. For less exacting uses ask for Applcford's "Centre Pull" Packs in sheet form. W������_^V(������*^fW***''^|b',f***������ J^mmW :|'HAM.J,li^^N;-:���������'^ M It la now illegal for n man while Intoxicated to ride, a bicycle In St. Paul, Minn. We have ftlwayw under- utood that It Ih Illegal for a man to be oven intoxicated In St. Paul. _Mi.. i Western Representatives: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO.. REGINA, SASIC* :������/o'afe^ CRESTON. B. C v /������������������- ;He,g[ttr-a rid Hap.j^iS ita mm-ric msc0&^m {- ' ��������� Cod' fc iv;(zr; Oil-- .;- 0 .':���������-���������. .���������.:���������- ���������''.-'.:. . ..--���������_ .'������������������..,' \-...;.���������..������������������.: . til ���������--/ v y B u i I ds Rests t a rvc e. _������i-ii_i_Ti^^ ���������'W _*���������-.������*_ _*^vww-__n _f_S"5 itifc ItllUbt U_ DREA.MS-COME-TRUE -���������>.-, ,....-^j. By-��������� ".''-."��������� y SIAJKGARET P__-D������_ER Author Of ���������The Splendid Folly." "The Hermit O* Far End." Hodder <St Stoughton, I_td.. London. CHAPTER V. Among the Snows As Jean stepped outside the hut it seemed as though she Thad. walked straight into the heart of the'storms. The bitter, ice-laden blast that bore down from the mountains ca,ugh.t away her "breath, the Tfine~ driving flakes, Crystal-hard, whipped her face, almost blinding her with the fury of. their onslaught, whilst her feet slipped - and slid on the newly fallen snow as _OT...a_.-t_a -.i_.*..^ VGOMAV? M-t- *_i_*fa������*w_��������� man. "This is a good preparation for a dance!" she gasped breathlessly, forcing her chilled lips to a smile. "For a dance ? What dance ? " "There's a fancy dress ball at the hotel tonight. There won't be���������much of me���������left to dance, will there?" The Englishman laughed suddenly. "My chief concern is to get you back to the hotel���������^alive," he observed grimly. Y .'..':. Jean looked.at him quickly... 'Ts itas bad as that?" she asked. more soberly. i4No.. At least I hope not. I didn't mean to frighten you"^���������hastily. "Only it seemed a trifle incongruous to be contemplating a dance when we-may be struggling through several feet of snow; in half an hour." . The .fierce gusts of wind, lashing the .snow about them in bewildering eddies, made conversation difficult, and they pushed on "in a silence broken only by an occasional word of encouragement from the Englishman. "All right? " he queried once, as Jean paused, battered and spent with the fury of the storm. She nodded speechlessly. She had ��������� ��������� no 'breath left to answer, but. once .������_ ICK stomachs, Hour stomachs and TJ% indigestion usually mbnn cr.ccBfl acid. Tho stomach nervoa. are ovor-Rtimulntcil. Too much acid makes the stomach and intcBtinea sour, Allum kills, ncid infltnntlv. Tho host form in' Ph-1H].H* Milk of "MngncHia, because one harmless doso neutralizes many tunes its. volume in ncid. For DOyenri. tho standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful \n wider nnd your unhappy condition will probably end in live minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Cruelo and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go, prove this for your own ������nko. It may nave n groat many disagreeable hours. Bo sure to flot the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians in correcting excess, ncido. W. M. U. 1014 again her lips ourved in a plucky little smile. A. fresh onslaught of the wind forced- them onwards, and she staggered a little as it blustered by. "Here," he said quickly. "Take.my arm;fit will ;-be ..betterT when "We.get into the pine-wood. The trees there will give us some protection., . : They struggled forwardagain, arm In arm. The swirling snow had blot-; ted but the distant: mountains; lowering storm-filled clouds niade a grey twilight of the day, through which they could just discern ahead a vague, formless darkness of the pine-wood. Another ten minutes' walking brought them to it, only tb find that the blunted edge,of the storm was almost counterbalanced by the added difficulties, of the surrounding gloom. High up overhead they could hear the ominous creak and swing of "great branches shaken like tops in the wind, and now and again the sharper crack of some _____& wrenched violently iron- its parent trunk. Once there came the echoing crash of a tree torn up bodily and flung to earth. ' ,������������������</. "It's worse here," declared Jean, "I think"���������with, a nervous laugh���������"I think I'd rather die in the open!" 'Tt might be preferable. Only you're no- going to die at all, iff. I can help it," the Englishman.. returned composedly. ; But, cool though he "appeared, he experienced a thrill of keen anxiety as they emerged from the pinewood and his quick eyes; scanned the dangerously rapid drifting of the snow. ��������� The wind was racing down *the valley now, driving the snow before it and piling it up, inch by inch, foot by foot, against the steep ground which skirted the sheet of ice where they had been skating but a few, hours before. , Through the pitiless beating of the snow Jean strove to read her companion's face. It was grim and set, the lean jaw thrust out a little and the grey eyes tense and ebneentrated.- "Can we get through?" she asked, raising her voice so that it might carry against wind. "If we can get through the drifted snow between here and.the track on the left, we're alt right/' answered the man. "The wind's slanting across the valley and there'll be no drifts on the further side. I wish I'd.got a bit of rope with nae." He felt in his pockets, finally producing the rolled-up strap of & suitcase. "That's all I have," he said discontentedly. "What's it /*or?"* . "It's to go round your waist. I don't want to lose you"���������smiling briefly <��������� "if you should stumble into deep snow." ' '''"���������' "Deep snow? But it's only been snowing an hour or so!" she objected. "Evidently you don't know what a blizzard can accomplish in the way of drifting during the course of an "hour or so.' I do." Deftly he fastened the strap around her waist, and, taking the loose end, gave it k.;<I5uble turn about his wrist before gripping it firmly in his hand. "Now,' keep close behind me. Regard . me"���������'laughing shortly���������"as a snow-plough. And if. I go down deep rather suddenly, throw your weight backward as much as you can. He moved forward, advancing cau- ously. He. was badly handicapped by the lack of even a sticlc with which to gauge tho depth of .drifting snow in front of him, and he tested each step before trusting his full weight to the delusive, innocent-looking surface. Jean went forward steadily beside him,' a little to the rear. The snow wa3 everywhere considerably more than ankle-deep, and at each step sho could feel that the slope of tho ground increased and with it tho depth of the drift through which thoy toiled. The cold was Intense. Tho icy Angers of the show about Jtoor feet seemed to creep upward and upward till her, whole body felt numbed and dead, and afl flhp p. tumbled along* **������ the H.npir- HahmWs wake, buffeted and boatcn by thejstorta, hor foot ached as if leaden weights wore attached ta them. But sho struggled on plucklly, Tho man ln front of hor was taking the brunt .of the 'hardship, butting a path for herons It were, with hta own body nr; ho fftfrgoA nhnnr.,, nnd ������h<. \ym.H ������.���������?*- tormlnod not to 'add to his work by putting any weight on tho atrap which bound them together, All at onco ho gave a atmrp exclamation and'pulled up abruptly. "It's getting much deeper," ho called out, turning back to hor. "You'll novo- ������rot throt.������j;h, 'lusmjporod wlfih NESJRiTIS HAS GONE, BaB-3_i@iJ-y__r-_sc._en , "T. r.e I had acute1 neuritis in the shoulder and; left arm, due to exposure in."bad weather," writes the R������v. H. E.,T.' "It was impossible to lift the araa to dress" or', to use it in anyvray, ahd, of course, the pain^ was dreadful. All external applications were useless. I. " got it conipletely.normal again by keeping the parts affected warm, and taking daily, early in the "morning, Kruschen Salts in a tumbler of hot water. It took nearly a month, but every vestige of neuritis has gone." Neuritis. is typical of a dozen other complaints���������some minor, some very serious���������: which all result - from impurities in the blood. And it is impure blood, circulating all over the system and setting up inflammation in Ythe tissues, .fcl-at causes those excruciating paihs, Kruschen Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right. Because Kruschen contains just what Nature ������_c���������*_s *o persuade your snternsa orgaxms back into a healthy, normal condition. your skirts. I'zh. going to carry you." Jean ahook her-head, and shouted back: "Tod wouldn't get through, handicapped like' 1-faat. No, let's push on as nro __���������������.__" T'll ~-r-_._n<_V������..i _.-_~.������v,~���������. ������ A glint of something like admiration flickered in his eyes. "Game little devil!" he muttered. But the wind caught up the words and Jean did not hear them. He raised his voice again, releasing the strap from his wrist as he spoke. ' "You'll do what I tell you. It's only a. matter of getting through this hit of drift, and we'll be out of the worst of it. Put your arms round my negk." Then, as she hesitated: "Do you hear? Put your arms round my necfc���������quick!" The dominant ring in his voice impelled her. Obediently sne clasped her arms about his neck as he stooped, and the next-moment she felt herself swung upward, almost as easily as a child, and firmly held in the embrace of arms like steel. For a few yards he made good progress, thrusting his way( through the yielding snow. .,. But the task of carrying a young "r woman of average height and weight is no light one, even to a strong man and without the added difficulty of;plunging through snow that yields ������������eaqherously at every." siep,"andV-������aa:"coa������j3 Tguesa^the strain entailed upon him by the double burden.. . t * "Oh, do put nae down!" she urged him. "I'm sure I can walk it���������really I am." ' Ke halted for a moment. "Look down!" he said. "Think you could travel in that?" The snow was up to his knees, above them whenever the ground hollowed suddenly. "But you?" she protested unhappily. "You'll���������you'll simply kill yourself l" . "Small loss if I do! But as that would hardly help you out of your difficulties, I've no intention of giving up the ghost just at present." He started on again, pressing forward slowly ond determinedly, but it. was only with great dlffleulty and exertion that he was able to make headway. Jean, her cheek against tho rough tweed of his coat, could hear the labouring: beats of hi3 hAart aa the depth of the snow increased. "How much,further?" she whispered, ." "Not far," he answered briefly, husbanding his breath. A few more steps. They were silent now. Jean's eyes sought his face. It was ashen, and even in that bitter cold beads of sweat woro running down it; he was nearlng tlie end of his tether. . She could boar it no longer. She stirred restlessly In his arms. "Put mo down," sho cried imploringly.. /'Please put me down." But ho shook his head. "Keep still, can't you?" ho muttered between his tooth. She felt his arrow tighten round her, The next moment ho stumbled heavily against some surface root or boulder, concealed beneath the snow, and pitched forward, and in the same instant Jean felt herself sinking down, down into'a soft bed of something that yielded resistlessiy to her weight, * Then came a violent jerk and jar, as though she had been seized suddenly round the waist, and the sensation of sinking ceased abruptly. > She lay quite still where she had fallen and, looking upwards, found herself staring straight into the eyes of the Englishman. He was lying flat on hia face/ on ground a little above j the snow-filled hollow into whieh his fall had flung .her, his hand grasping the strap which was fastened round her body. He had' caught the flying end of it as tbey fell, and thus saved her from sinking into seven or eight feet of snow. "Are you hurt?" ��������� His voice-came to her roughened with fierce anxiety. "No. I'm. hot. hurt, .only don't leave go of your end of the strap!" (To Be Continued.) Worms, hy the irritation that they cause in the stomach and intestines, deprive infants of the nourishment 4-V_������_- #"!.__-. _.____..._a <___._*_.._ ���������������-.���������������_ .f..-._a __.__ M_t_*^ Gfc_.wjr _p.*v.������_v. M*>&_. *_; j_������.^s_x_ Jkvrwt, <___U mal-nutrition is the result. Miller's Worm Powders -destroy worms and correct the morbid conditions in the stomach and bowels that are favorable to worms,'so that the full nutrir ment of the child is assured and development Tin,, every way encouraged. Glaciers Never Travel Alone I_lne Of Smaller Ones Follow In Its Wake.;.-' When a glacier dislodges itself from the land and sails away over the Arctic Ocean, it never travels alone. In the "wake of every large one floats a line of smaller companions. The Eskimo calls this phenomenon "the duck and ducklings," and anyone Who has -watched the progress of the -wild duck followed by her brood will appreciate the aptitude of the name. Strange as it may .seem, plants grow and blossom upon these great .ice mountains. When a glacier is at rest, moss attaches itself to it, and after ��������� a time seeds, brought by the wind, take root ahd flourish. CO|l WOR1 for COLICKY BABIES . . .THROUGH CASTORIA'S GENTLE REGULATION The best Way to prevent colic, doctors say, is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But remember this: a tiny baby'a tender little organs cannot stand harsh treatment. They must be gently urged. This is just the time Castoria can help most. Castoria, you know, is made specially for babies and children, it is a pure vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless. It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Por years it has helped mothers through trying times with., ������olicky babies and children: suffering with digestive upsets, colds and fever. Keep genuine Castoria on hand, with the name: '^^^ZZ ���������A!'C ''���������'fr'''ym*r*a.-'-'mmm t ' AT" /\0 I UKIA CTHTTlTUb. r eTnyt e rTyTy'f q-Ryj-i^ 1:_._.!_. !_.__���������___ T.-- TL?- rar i__)������k g ... ���������:.-_...;*...��������� ��������� -��������� .ft-- ��������� . . Persian Balm is'irresistibly appeal-. ing to ail women who appreciate charm and elegance. Its use keeps the complexion always clear and beautiful;. Tonic ih efEecfc Stimulates the skin and makes it T wonderfully ���������soft- textured. Softens and whitens the hands. Persian Balm is equally in- t_**������l*1 ������-������ VvT*v #���������.*"_ 4~*S *-i.*v . ������_ ������_ *-_ m*. _^������py__vllnM4* l_.r������5*������ ���������4/ VM U.U-kl' k<+ mf-\J 4iA-M MJmm* <_^_L___ \& *m.\, ->_._*l_; *. _��������� _t_JbU.__������ fixative and cooling shaving lotion. Splendid also to protect the tender skin of the child. "Take my yoke upon you, and- learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls."���������Matthew xi. 29. I rest by serving at Thy will, Thy yoke is easy, and Thy burden light; / And peace grows deep and deeper still As nay obedience proves Thy might. v I hold my powers alone for Thee, Use them In loving errands of Thy , .-,,.:; grace; T* And cairn nae, though I may not see ������������������'������������������' Thy methods, as before Thy fac e, . The rest of Christ is not that 6f torpor, but of .harmony;,.; it is;;r_ot s;e*" fusing the struggle, but ��������� conquering in itj not resting from duty, but find- ins imrm __������__-������ ���������Frederick W^llliam Robertso.n Natons Still Ignorant Have Not -Learned -Lesson From Past Disasters Equality of sacrifice among the nations was stressed as the salvation of the world, by'sir William Clark, British High Commissioner in Canada. Officiating at the annual prisse giving at St. Andrew's College, Sir William addressed the students. Looking back over a generation, "which in the last 20 years has seen so many disasters come upon it, culminating in the severest and most widespread depress sion which the world has known," Sir William expressed a fear that even now tlie nations of the world had not yet learned their lesson. Houses of bakelite are proposed in Europe. __. MORE ACTIVE DAYS Douglas* Egyptian Liniment is unrivalled for speedy relief:in muscular rheumatism, lame back, Inflammation, burns and felons. Head CoHli k������_������ _VfIn������rd'a . and Inl-Nto W. Clioit C_hl_ nml Soro Throati Heat, then. tub well Into aflfa-teil pacta. Secret Of LiptonV Success Sir Dhoonas Built On Foundation Of OouttlNfcmft Advcrtitihag With the death of Sir Thomas J. Llpton advertising loses one of its firm believers.,, From tho time that ho started a grooery otoro In hia native Glasgow untLl ho reaohed tho head of a $20,000,000 ihorcontilo corporation, Sir Thorn aa built much of hia success on the firm foundation o������ consistent advertising. Lipton'a Tenia known throughout tho world, I-Ho publicity schemes were many, and his "understanding of advertising" ia crodltcd with bringing him the pho- nomenal succesB ho enjoyed. Clever Advertlnlng Among tlie good things we've run acroBJj latoly, In advertising is tho uae of a feather in an advertisement for ball beurlnga to BUggeat the qulotnoaa of operation. Ah wo remember It tho wdvertlnoment U0od just tho word "quiet" a ploturo of a couple of foath- ot'o 4md tho trade na.no. > * < ?. -^ ] "Cramps almost Killed me" WHAT a tragedyt Every month .., those awful pains, She suffered so,.. nearly doubled up with cramps* * Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinfc- ham's Vegetablo Compound during these trying times? Slip n box of the new tablets ia your Imndbag i ;���������. keep them handy on your medicine shelf. Their tonic action mal-us you feel ho much bet- ������.(_*.* oh u.-y _ wlicn you're "not wmll." Just ask for fcydlsk B. Plnkham's Tablets. ';-';^^:Ti.^:^T^i.:..,T-: r^EGElABtttQWPQUNQ? THJfi . "UJttKS'J. .11. K_a,YlJ_ W JAS* COMRTON AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any part of the District. PHONE 55F. GRESTON ���������H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE LiHtinES solicited. . CRESTON, B.C. Local and Personal l_^_lij^L,^^^,Lif!iu1^aw mmitain\m _*��������� fi������*-i1 {** " ^ if *iri^"-^'i" I ^-("A|*-ll_______-_-______A__-������JMwLi t > The Criterion of Value is Not Price The re is hardly any- JOHN BUSKIN said: thing in the world that someone cannot make a little worse and sell a littie cheaper^ and the people who consider price alone are his lawful prey." T-U irolnji n_. i-F ������_V������_1������VT - ---V.-JT VfltJ item by what it gives yon and not Service and satisfaction, worth. TMirchase should be judged V-\xr vxrt-rtf* ���������*._--_��������������� i ri 1T_ T-~_-* 1 _" initial cost, determine not Our reputation protects yon. thing we sell This is of vita! It stands back of every- importance to you. Greston Valley Go-Operative Assn. CEESTGK Two Stores ERICKSON ^k~jm������Jm~Jm^������m^jm^AtmAt.mtm. _* i __n iffc i __ i 1. i __ i A A * * __.__,___. _. _.���������_____,_-_���������___���������_____,-__���������___-__,.__._ AU interested j_v athletics should be out on Tuesday night at Trinity Church hall for the meeting to re-organize Cres? ton Athletic Club A bigger and better eason than 1931 is planned. Armistice night attraction is the Legion dance in the Park pavilion, November 1 lths with dancing at 9 p.m., and music by Creston dance band. The admission is 75 cents to gents, and 25 cents to ladies. Supper is extra. - The hospital directors are having a dance in T tbe Park pavilion on the evening o! November 25th, at which the drawing will take place for the cash prizes offered in connection wite the drive that is being launched to clear the hospital of debt. At the annual meeting of Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion on Tuesday night all the officers were re elected for an������the_ year. The usual exercises wi!! be held on UVednssds.*''- 11th at the monument, ai.d poppies will be on sale commencing today. Operations at Crestland Fruit Company packing sheds closed at the end o! the week at Erickson, and at Creston on Monday evening. IJp to the first of the month fhp firm's shipments totalled 186 cars, and they have possibly 18 cars in storage in the Creston warehouse. W. S. McAlpine has just been .advised that his pen of ten Rhode Island Red pullets has won first place for egg laying at the 52-week contest which closed on Saturday at the experimental farm at Indian Head. Sask. He has entered another pen for this year's competition. and in the residential section the usual removai of m veabii property was in evidence. There was some excitement on Grandview Heights where some sticks of dynamite were touched off in dangerous proximity to traffic, and there is prospect of police court enquiry being held in this fatter connection. The masquerade dance given by the Knights of Pythias ; uiiding fund, a'- though not a huge pucceps as far a. a costume dance, the judges had a real hard time to decide owing to the large variety of excellent costumes, but they finally decided on Mrs. Chas. Davies, dressed! v as "Catherine of Russia", as the best dressed lady, while Chas. Davis carried off the best dressed gentleman', prise, as a Chinese Mandarin. Misa Helen McRobb, as "Aunt Jemima," was first for comic lady, and E. Whitfield, as a hick policeman, won the gentleman's comic The grand march s arted at 12 o'clock, and after the presentation of the prizes a splendid lunch was served by the Pythian Bisters. Cap'. C. O'Petesa left last week for Chinook, Alberta. He has disposed of considerable of his land at Erickson for the Acadia Hotel in that town. In announcing the transaction the Chinook Advance says: /'The sale of the Acadia hotel, Chinook, to Capt. C. O'Peters, of Miami, Florida, U.S.A., and formerly of Toronto, Ont., took place on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Capt. Peters has leased the hotel back to the former owner, Mr. J. C Conneli until the end of this ye������r. Capt. Peters will take possession on New Year's day and will open up with a banquet to the business men and a Christmas tree for the children ending up with a danc?, in order^ to start the New Tear" right with the' largest hotel on the main^ ..ijp3^betyyf������j������ Calgary/and Saskatoon.^ ������������������v..T-:!^.;-.,w-.;T.:...\y-, See ourjdisplay . "*. ,:.'v-;::������������������. EVERREApt and BURGESS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Special ROAST BEEF, lb 20c OUR MEATS have a Teasing Lasting Flavor The quality is always higher than the price. CHOICE SPRING LAMB Legs, 17c. Zoifs, 15c. Shoulders, 12^c. Sbeciai Roast Baby Beef. Grain Fed Pork CREAMERY BUTTER, 4 lbs. 95c. Swift's Premium Sausage, Bacon and Hams _��������������� ��������� dry and FLATTERIES for all kinds Fresh stock. oht VEST POCKET SNAP LIGHTS ���������9c, Complete e3s V������r������r ha_ndv. . ��������� , __ w always dependable. Orastnn iUHPT ���������mm*. i___.____r._a_-J_ _ _#������������������''���������_ H i #������-TH O. RINGWALD, Prop. " N . ., &-iG^N^_mSSM_^_S-_RiOi-S^^ The ladies are again reminded of the canned fruit and vegetable shower for Creston public hospital under the auspices of the Women's Institute hospital committee on Saturday afternoon at Trinity United Church hail, 2.80 -to 5 30. Afternoon tea will be served all attending.- FOR SALE���������Adjustable x_re<=s form. $5. Coat hangers, 5 cents each.:. 25-incb dressed doll, $1.50. Taffet cushion form, $1.85. Infants knitted bonnets, jackets, etc. A few girt** dresses, and a number of other articles below cost price as I am not able to sew. Mary Hills, Fourth Street, Creston.. Dick Chandler got back on Sunday from Wetaskiwin, Alberts, where he had been for some days, attending the funeral of His father, who. passed away October 24th. and had resided in that town since 1393. The late" Mr. Chandler held the position of clerk of the supreme court, aiiu was a prominent <isuuj.8_low. The best attendance ever recorded on such an occasion was in' evidence" on ton Masonic Lodge attended divine, 8 ?rvice in a body at Trinity. United Church. The address by W.Bro. Rev. A* Walker was timely and particularly appropriate, and jhe choir rendered special music. Announcement has just been made of the results of the September examinations taken by those wishing to qualify as Registered Nurses in B.C. 91 candidates wrote, of whom 86 passed, among the successful being Miss Nancy Downes of Creston, a 1930 graduate of Nelson hospital, and who is now on the nursing staff of Creston Valley Public Hospital. . The downtown celebration of hallowe'en consisted chiefly1 of soaping windows G.. Sinclair Creston Hardware Canyon St* Bast _Ak_J^__Sh__________________t_lb_ ���������A. A������_���������_-fuA������A������A_-Al������A������A������A iAiA i__!���������_>���������_ ���������_���������__���������__*���������_���������*���������__��������� _____i_h_A���������______EiAi_B.nd*. _L,_1C Tt. >^ ��������� i w ��������� **-* *** Am m __. iv/r <_.������4-_ caio JA_/J_ lVT^i J_V-_������_ri"_rt->J. 4 .4 :4 Saturday Specials **&*>. SPRING CHICKEN, fresh hilled, lb. : - BABY BEEF, Extra Choice Roasts ... IO, 12^ 15c Local Fresh'Killed Mutton and hamh FRESH FISH���������Salmon, H^ Cod Smoked Fish���������Finnan Haddie,HdddieFilets,Kippers Spare Ribs, Chopped Suet. l^ince Meat Pickled Pork, Corned Beef, Pickled Pigs Feet B Are aril your rooms sufficiently heated? We are showing a range of McGKima*y'& Heaters at very reasonable prices in different sizes with prices $4.25, $5.00, $5.75. FOR QUICK SALE McCLARY REGINA RANGE Special price, complete, $75*00 Pipes, Dampers, Elbows, <fec_ A few clearing lines of Wallpaper at Half-Price ___ I E 9 __L__ m_T' e JBL _J-_ y tin. m m m*mm\mmt B _��������������� v PHONE 2 mmF*m-mmwmjm/,mmWB*mMm*Bmjmm*mAmm**m^ ���������m"vw w - '*> ���������mmwmi'wm,wm'.:wmmm'm ��������� sawse?. Afrg^ T a-rlv HRF^THNI-IFRnANTII F 5 li_IE.Oi U_������IVIE__\lj.fiI^_ I IL_E_i I COIvlPANY, LTD. | QM_M3_;-?a--������&.������^������_-N^^^ Hospital Shower The Hospital Committee of Cres- . ton and District Women's Institute solicit your generous contributions of Canned Fruits and Vegetables for the use of Creston Public Hosp-tol, at a Shower to be held in the , , United Gliurch Hall I gf^m mm Ho o ^'ffl' ^ ill Br; IlliWi 2.30 to &:30 p*m* Tho Hospital is a communTty project and your generous consideration will b<!s appreciated. Afternoon Tea Served at 95c During our 25th Anniversary Sale we were unable te supply our customers with these Tea Sets. , We hava now received another Import _hipmipif-t and while they last you mtty purchase one of these exceptional values at 95c. We have received authority to isstte Radio Licenses 1: SA C OH? H? O C_ Dry Goods,Groceries. PHONE 3 Furniture, Hardware "l*r . ,, , , ... . .... v ������,,.<��������� .f, ..-....,.,.. , ,, , . .... ,....*_-. ...... .���������-*..t\ -w. |,( . *a* *,*,*~m,t.4^--*^..t������*m.������,'V^>*m*^a*,*\a^m^+&r* mVm^\^mmmm^iM\>^mmWb\i)Utmmm^ i wu.Uilii imwninm.il Hi
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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