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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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rf Vol. XXIV CRESTON, B. a. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 T$q. 8 Obtain Honors IM ������������������__.������_-������Am. 1 A?auv������^aa _k~___._������-_._i' 1 In Piano and Elocution Glasses at Nelson Festival Four Local Contestants Fare Well���������Two Firsts, Second, Three Thirds the McRobb hill. Tnis has been promised ever since 1928 but so far nothing ��������� has been done. There was a free and easy discussion of the address given by Mr. Mills of the Farmers' Unity League a few evening^s previous, and generally speaking those present weire of the opinion that the policies enunciated by Mr. Mills were quite feasibla and sound. &Hv tiding? Three pupils of Mrs. J. E. Johnston attended the musical festival at Nelson at the end of the week and press reports indicate that under the adjudications of Dr. Collingwood and Madame Campbell received exceptionally favorable criticisms, and carried off two first certificate, one second and three thirds. Kathleen Bundy, playing with five contestants, in an advanced grade, headed her class hy nine points, and received the first class certificate. In hi? criticism Dr. Coiiingwood stated that Kathleen handled. Caxton's "Shepherdess in Por- clain" in a tender manner. He felt somewhat of the Victorian age creeping in. as Kathleen played it, and some delicate passeages were given. In Mozart's Sonata No. 17 clean, neat fingering were predominant right through the selection and the Allegro movement, which called" for the fast tempo was well handled technically. Rhythm was a little jerky in spots Edith Johnston played with "six contestants 12 years of age, and was one point behind the prizewinner, making 164. She received a second award. Edith was criticised for taking Schtiman's "Shepherd Song5 a shade too quick, thereby losing the charm of the selection, and her marks were lowered on that fault, but the rhythm flowed smoothly and technique was clean. Cr iu jcai a, i_.un._t class Ox seven, n_ a.___ng 170~poiiit&fiind~^ cate. Mention might be made here that _Sdith received the highest marks among all the elocution classes, including the open- in which her mother took par*. The highest points in the open were 16B. In the open for elocution Mrs. Johnston ranked third. In the criticism it was'remarked that the contestant's diction, vowel ..and enunciation were well above the average performer, an������_ higher marks should have been made by Mrs. Johnston. Louie Johnston ranked third in his dags; He was somewhat nervous, every. thin^being very new to him. The adjudicator eaid his voice was quite clear arid distinct, but due to nerves expression was not up to par, Mrs. Creston Teams ill vide Honors Cranbrook Ladies' Basketball Talent Wins hut Men's Quintette Defeated���������Close Scores Make Play Exciting. Tin ol/*-.������**+���������*������% ������>*-* v*.uvu ������.a������*.___3 JTrtliwio������������������./������* Vyr*,��������� _T-_r*_f^ 5! wvuaiwuu ������Av=**mux?\M. Cb- Birth���������On May 15th to Mr. and John Miller, jr., a daughter. Gordon Smith left at .the end of the week for Nelson and points west where he is hoping to secure employment. Fink spray is pretty well completed in this section and show of bloom on most all trees indicates a heavy crop. Mrs. Bourne and children left at the first of the week to join Mr. Bourne at Midway, where they wiil make their permanent home It?"future. Some improvement is being made* in the highway at the Reed & Mather place where widening is to be made in the rock eut. , A great improvement is noted in the residence on the W. A. Pease ranch which is being treated to an artistic coat of paint. The water is so high on the flats that stockmen were busy on Wednesday taking off cattle and herding them into the Lister area. Usually this is a job for the 24th off May holiday. a wjjifeer of ths Alice Sldin��������� school pupils will be entered in the running events at the school track meet at Creston tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis of Colorado Springs, Colo., who have been visitors with his brother, Ira Willis, left ���������aiiew,__ays.aeo^a^ and friends in Alberta. : ���������-" '" Two Cranbrook. quintettes invaded Creston on Saturday night, but divided the honors, the girls winning, 24-18, and the men losing to the locals, 22-29. The brand of basketball was not Qf the best, there being too much rough checking on both sides, but the close score made the game intereseing to the spectators. In the ffrst game, Doris Haley, Jean MacDonald and May Stone did some spectacular shootl__g for the visitors, Alice LaBelle played a splendidly aggressive , game for Creston. The teams: , Cranbrook Redwings:���������Spence 4, MacDonald 6, Haley 8, Martin, Stone 6, Miller. Williams; Total 24. Creston:���������Alice LaBelle 8, Marion MacDonald 2, J osepuii_& Pedersen 2, Nora Payne 2. Nancy Downs, Mrs. Levirs 4, Mrs. Davies-, Mrs. Kelly; Total 18. f Parker, centre. f for Cranbrook, and Barken broke ^through ihe Creston defence to score 20 points between them. Marriott, Tully and Cherrington brought the home team' all their "baskets. The addition of Ben Crawford, lately returned from Alberta University, greatly strengthehed the locals. The teams: Cranbrook:���������Dickson 2, . Williams, Parker 10. Martin- Barken 10, Muri- head, Proyazano,% Jostad, Healey, Due to the fact that villages collecting less than $5000 p-r annii___ in tax on property and improvements are not- liable for payment of mothers pensions and certain other charges in like connection it has been found the village will not suffer any deductions from its liquor profits, motor license and pari mutuel fees from the government, as is the case with municipalities collecting in excess of $5000. The clerk has forw aided the necessary affidavit in this connection. April accounts ordered paid totalled $407, of which $81 was for electric light supplied. Ertakksen List 50 Events lall- ������������������ . AA . _r Auneuc nteei Vallby Schools Sending. Pick of Athletic Talent To-Morrow's : Field Day���������Attractive List of Events Morning, Afternoon . Robert Speaker left on Wednesday OU Lister* Sin3_M_,*'*> i V.i-s! "**9nK* ������ ������...i.vvs^Os^Sfer-i? VAS" Creston" Ment*-BJ'"Crawford, TE. Marriott .9.:^'i0^_-l^-^,^-^Tl^eaie^,^J: Cherrington iu; Xr. Kelly, Webster, Levirs;; Total 2i_.' '''���������;- :��������� ���������''������������������ &&ny&n GSiy Ranchers are busy with the pink spray this week- The warm weather at the ���������first of the week ia bringing the bloom along rather faster than expected. Canyon residents were treated to a mother's day service at the United Church on Sunday evening last at which W.-; J. Truscott of Creston was the speaker and the music was fitting for such an occasion. .Canyon basedoll club have shifted their playing field from tlie location on. the main highway to the lot in New Sweden. The hew 1 cation is n.dandy and a first-class diamond ia being laid out. Canyon baseball team was at Porthill on Sunduy afternoon, nnd were handed a bad trimming by the Idaho town v$wsY tho final score bein������ 12 0, The Canyon Sunday school _s sponsoring a unique entertainment at the hall next Friday" evening, 20 th. It iu titled, '*A Trip to Holland," sund ana of the features will be folk dancing Tlio ��������� .admission is 26 ce_-ts, and ice cream will be on sale. ���������..���������... The recently organized^ .ospitil . auxiliary had lit tablet, of players at ihoir bridge and whiafc at tho community ball on Friday ovoning' The high scores at vrlmt wero mmdo by. .Mra. O. M Samuolaoo and Geo, Hewitt, while tho honors at bridge, wero carried hi! by 'Wen Alice Kmlpreeancl W. O. Littlejohn. . At tho May meeting of tho I. armora1. Institute on Sunday ji.ghb .highway ' matters woro' to.tlio lord and alter aomo' ' dlacUBalon it wan decided to write the1 public" woitKh"dupiirtrnonb ualdng that' -wimp badly needed gmvolllng bo done on' Birth���������On May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dent, a daughter. . Mrs. Thos. Wall (nee Flossie Evans) of Sandpoint, Idaho, is visiting here this week, a guest of Mrs. Lister. Huseroft took quite a bad beating at baseball on Sunday afternoon, when the Copeland, Idaho, nine were here and scored a 17-9 victory over the locals. Col. and Mts. Lister were visitors at Nelson a few days at the end of the week. The former was in that city conferring with attorney general R. H. Pooley, who was at Nelson on official business. Rev. C. Basse of Creston was here on Sunday afternoon for Lutheran Church service at the schoolhouse. Orchardists in this area are busy putting on the pink spray, as apple trees are rapidly approaching the bloom stage. Indie tion_ are for a heavier crop than in 1931. Julius Kranabefcter and Frank JLlollau- have just finished clearing up three acres on the former Tedford place which Mr. Krnabetter purchased a couple of months ago. The pick of the racing talent at both Lister and Huseroft school is being select ed this week to represent these schoolB at the the track meet at CreBton to-morrow. Mr. and Mra. Pat Holland and daughter, Mrp. J��������� McConachie and Miss Freda Lyo all of Kimberley were weekend guests at the Yerbury homo, with Mrs. Holland remainhiit over for a longer visit. Many friends off Mr. nnd Mrs. F. N Thompson, fformar residents of Lister, will hear with satisfaction that at the recent musical ffoBtiyal' In Nelson, their son, Walter, won a certificate in tho violin el etas for boys under ten years. Word hns just boon received from the Land Settlement Board that no consideration is being given tho requests made in is petition forwarded from a meeting of the original settlers a couplo of montha ago, in. which the board was asked to put Jn ai. oKport to revise downward land valuations in the diatrlct and alno to make tt change In t *> water diatrlct collection whereby tho farmers would make a nominal puyment for month, In- ntend of the two distinct charge now In voguo���������ono n por aero levy and the othor a monthly levy for domestic supply. Routine Business Village Council Art Reed Heads Fire Department���������Make Grant to Help Finance Bugle Band Visit��������� April Accounts Total $407. Business with a financial flavor fea- turned the May session off the village council Monday evening, withxReeve McFarland in the chair, and Councillors Henderson and Jackson present. A. B. French and Vic. Mawson were a delegation from the-Knights of Pythias lodge to interview the council te the use of the exhibition grounds and park pavilion for a patriotic celebration the lodge intends to stage on Dominion Day, Friday, July lst. Consent waa given with the stipulation thnt the Pythian a will pay for all the "juice" used in lighting the pavilion For the international Legion reunion at Creston. on June 4th, Creston Post put forward a request for n cash donation to assist them in bringing in the Nelson bugle band for these exercises. After some deliberation it was agreed to mako a grant of $85 for this good cause. Art Reed wbb appointed to succeed Sajm Stonnatrup as village flre chief, and the council approved oP paying him n nominal stipend off $2fi per year to take complete charge of thla work. The annual ktti&v from t.;o Salivation Army fojr a donation to assist with their welfare work waa not ffayqmdly.'. considered. ��������� There was a letter from Chas. Moore (in whieh "he agreed to soothe village ten foeb deep off frontage on. a lot he owns nc>tb to Dr. M cKenzie'a dental parlor at $1 per foot, or a total off $25, provided the -village paya the 10if_2"achool tatxoa, prepares, doocl, transfer, etc. 'The council havo boon angling for thin frontage for more than a year In order to complete tile widening out of Canyon street through to Slnoln rV liatdwarti. Mr. MoproV flrst oiler waa $60, which was later cub ta $05. Tho council will advlno M r, Moore they will pay tljo. original olfor of -l;iit> hut wlll not consider any tax payments. a trip to Vulcan, Alberta. C. Whittman of Wynndel is here at present working on the ditch to give a water supply to the Cristler garage and Knott tourist camp. Ben Leadbetter arrived from Cranbrook a few days ago on a visit with his breather, George. Mr. and Mrs." Bert Young, Mrs. S. and Miss Margaret Fraser were Bonners Ferry visitors on Friday. Marion Healey had the misfortune to sustain a fractured right arm in a fall on the Canyon hill while ^t play on Sunday. Principal Tully and Miss Walker are putting in a good deal of spare time this week getting the pick of Erickson school athletes ready for the valley schools5 track meet at Creston on Saturday. The K. Knott tourist camp and Erickson Service Station are piping in a water supply.-.,from .the East. Creston Irrigation-system, line, . - -' E. Martin was a Spokane visitor a .coupas'or^ays I^tTT. ^e������|:iTYS������?-������rning*-on' Sunday. '��������� -'.'"-rT:~"; 'r^'^;-'--:" ��������� -Mrs. J~" Cowley^of Arirow Creek is a Cranbrook visitor this week, where she is receiving i__������d_c___ treatment. Congratulations are due Miss Madeline Putnam on successfully completing her third year in arts at the B.C. University, Vancouver. The pass list announced last week shows, her taking fourth place. Frank Staples was here from Invermere on a few days' business visit at the end of the week. He has completed his tie cutting contract with the C.P.R., on which he has been working for about two years. Mrs. K. Knott expects to have the new "Bide a Wee" auto tourist park open for business about the middle of the month. Five log cabins will be available, in ad- dit on to which they hare erected another for living quarters. -Daffodil shipping Is over for tho Beason at Erickson, with L. Littlejohn the heaviest shipper and accounting for a movement Zot about 5000. W G. Littlejohn commenced the tulip shipping season at the end of the week, and will be going strong at the weekend with the prevailing line weather. Congratulations are also due Kathleen Bundy who was a competitor at the West Kootenay musical festival at Nelson last week In a clasa of five in advanced piano she captured first place and was awarded a first-class certificate, be* Ing highly complimented hy thejudges on her playing. Mrs. Bundy accompan. ied hor to Nelson, returning on Sunday. All that is required is favorable weather to assure a bigger and better field day for Creston Valley Teachers Association, who are staging a programme of 52 athletic events at exhibition park tomorrow, with the junior events and all the heats in the senior and intermediate numbers to he rua ���������off in the morning, with the start set for 11 o'clock. At 2 p.m. there will he the finals in the running events, high and broad jump, shot put, pole vault and baseball and basketball throw. Considerable interest will centre around the performances of Herbert Dodd who won tfee 440, 220 ahd 100 yards dash in the senior section a year ago; Irwin Nickel" who captured the public school championship, and Mia3 Minnie Huseroft of Huseroft who annexed both the intermediate and senior girls championships. The complete'list of events follows: 11 a.m. Lime Water Preservation of Eggs. ia ugka oKons The liquid foe ���������eovtfcs'Jnji Hie made In the proportion off three go of water to ono pound salt and one quart finely slaked ltmev the lime and Bait to be mixed in the water. This ia Btirred frequently ff or a period of ono to two days. Following this* the liquid is permitted to settle. The 6roclc or other tall vessel ia then almost filled with eggs. place, m far as possible, with tho amall end down. The-clear liquid'aolutEon oE ltmo and anlt i������ poured ovor them until the aiirfano of the water la fully an inch above the top off tho oggg. A thin covor- tng off lime will form on the top of the liquid, which tmi-tt not bodiflturlvd until the orkb aro required for use. The crock nhoufrl he kept In a place whero the temperature will not exceed 50 .lo^reo!. Fahrenheit. Kgcra pre.firvod In the above manner will be kept better than _.)<_y willl whom ������5H|-_m_il-<.i commercial comnoundn are uncd, Crouton Farm era' iMUtllti.. Intermediate girls. 100 yards, heats. Senior boys, 220 yards, beats. Girls under 9,50 yards, heats. Boys under 9, 50 yards, heats. Junior girls, 50 yards, hpats. Junior boys, 75 yards, heats. D Intermediate boysr 100 yards/heats. O Girls under 10, 50 yards, heats. Boys under 10. 50 yards, heats. Intermediate boys, 220 yards, heats. Girls under 11. 50 yards, heats. Boys under 11, 50 yards, heats. Girls under 9> 50 yards, finals. Boys under 9, 50 yards, finals. Junior girls, 50yards, finals. Junior boys, 75 yards, finals. Senior boys. 100 yards, heat������. Girls under 10, 50 yards, finals, Kqys under 10, 50 yards, finals. Boys under 11, baseball throw. g... Girls under ll.*S0 yards, finals. ; BoysTJindfcrli, fGuards, finals. "���������* Junior girls, broad jump. - Junior bpys^proad iuiBp.Y .-.,,- .-...-,. .JunlorT wirls hi*^ "ue n. Junior boys, high juinp. Commencing at 2 p.m. Senior girls, 100 yards. Intermediate boys, 100 yards, finals. Senior boys, 100 yards, finals. ���������'.���������'". Intermediate girls, 100 yards, finals. Intermediate boys, broad jump. Spnior girls, 220 yards. Intermediate boys, shot put. Senior boys, 220 yards, finals. Intermediate boys, relay. Intermediate girls, broad jump. Senior boys, pole vault. Senior girls, broad jump. Intermediate boys, 220 yards, finals. Senior girls, basketball throw. Senior boys, broad jump;' Intermediate girls, basketball throw. Senior boys, '440 yards. Intermediate girls, high jump. Intermediate boys, pole vault. Senior boys, high jump. Intermediate girls, relay. Intermediate boys, 440 yards. Senior boys, shot put. Senior girls, high jump. Intermediate boya, high jump. The officials have timed the afternoon features to conclude at 5 o'clock, nnd then will follow the presentation of cupa, shields, etc. It is asked that the Masonic and Pythian Lodges as well as thc Legion have representatives there to present the trophies donated by those organizations. ATTENTION Fruit Growers! 1932 CONTRACTS Creaton Co-Operative Fruit Exchange announces that the offtpe at the Creston 'warehouse is how open, and contracts covering the 1932 season are now ready. Orchardists are invited to call at the office whore all information regarding these contracts may be had- All dewirous of selling through the Exchange are asked to sign these csntractB within the next .few' days. ���������. Mo contracts wijl be received after Saturday, May, 21at. 1982. , J. W, HAMILTON", Secretary, THE KEYXEW. CKESTOST. B��������� ���������X nil wnen TEETHING mobs HIM FUSSy One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable Ss to see that little bowels do their work of carrying oft waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing 5s better than Castoria. a pure vegetable preparation -specially made for babies and children. Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic. Yet it is always effective, for older children, too. Remember, Castoria contains no harsh drags* no narcotics���������is absolutely harmless. .������-������_. _.__-_,.��������� a.-***.*.. 4n m~.-.mja.~a ��������� *.������- 1VOW1 jruux uax,ajjf -io uvuw wiui teething or a food upset, give a cleans- tag dose of Castoria. Be sure you get, genuine Castoria with the name: CASTO RI A WORLD HAPPENINGS ������*.nv_ ���������_>������������������_ WW ������!__* *C_ JSKM^LY 1UUI Mood Sufferers in China Are Starving Matter Brought Before I_eague Of Nations Manchurian Commission News of how 6,000,000 Gh3nese flood sufferers in the Hwei River Valley north of Anhwei are existing chiefly on grass and bark, while some are being sold in. a human market, was brought to the attention of the League of Nations* Manchurian Commission at Peiping. The affected area was estimated at twice the size of New York State. The chief supply of food has been relief wheat from the United States. But owing to the trouble at Shanghai between the Chinese and Japanese and inconvenient transportation conditions only 4,000 tons of wheat thus far have reached the Hwei Valley, said Shaowu Peter Chuan, superintendent of the National Flood Relief Commission for the North Anhwei area. It will be late in June before the wheat crop will have matured and the problem is to feed the starving millions, while the authorities do everything possible to improve transportation. Meanwhile, the refugees have been eating grass, weeds, sprouts and ! the bark of trees. Relief workers reported to Chuan i that the market price for the sale of | humans is $1 in Chinese money, or j about twenty cents in American, for each year of the person's age. A ten- year-old child sells for $10 or about $2 in gold, the rate rising $1 a year until the age of 25, when the price begins to recede. otwvs)������������a| ipeg Newspaper Uihob The Royal Canadian Mounted Police took over the policing of Prince Edward Island on May 1. The highway programme of the government on relief road work cost approximately S9,996,9T2. B. C. Cox, of Limerick, Sask., is the winner of the Alexander Laird scholarship in English at Queen's University, it was announceu. More than 4,000 miles of roads in the national highway system of Italy were surfaced with bituminous dress- ������i-.������2 &&������ UU"C ������CM_%. J___ ___%-__ L������-_i. The Duke of Connaught, Uncle of the King and former Governor-General of Canada, celebrated his 82nd birthday May 1, in his villa on the Riviera. There is a possibility that Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin may not attend the Empire Economic Conference, because of the ill health of Premier Ramsay McDonald. The new trade treaty between Canada and New Zealand was given approval by the New Zealand Parliament when the bill ratifying the agreement was given third reading. A bill fee protect the northern Pacific halibut fishery industry, through carrying out a halibut convention between Canada and the United States, h-_s been signed by President Hoover. As part of its drive against Communism, the Australian Government recently took a number of children froest the homes of tholr Communist parents and placed them in a state home. An Impressive military funeral was held at Ottawa when Inspector Alfred H. Joy, of thc Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was buried. He was to have been married the day following his death. > t ��������������� AA * _ - I f. I* SHE HAD TO CRAWL IB BED One stair at a time���������on her RadHs and knees���������that was how she had to do it. And when she did get to bed, her troubles wese not oyer. ���������'* Twelve months ago I coUld not sleep on account of the terrible pains in miy knees, and I miffht say in all ray joints. At night I could only crawl up to bed, one stair at n time. But sinca taking Kruschen Salts regularly, I havo entirely lost all pains and stiffness* and, if needed, could now. run upstairs two at a time. In fact, I feel 10 yeqtra younger. I shall never be without Kruschen. -Salts.*'���������Mrs. A. 13. D. Do you realise what causes rheumatism ? Nothing but sharp-edged nrie acid crystals which form as tlie result of sluggish eliminating organs. Knischen Saltscan always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system. The six salts in Kruschen are bound to dissolve away nil traces of uric acid. And more! They ensure such perfect internal regularity that no such body poisons as uric acid are ever able to accumulate again. Prove this for yourself by buying a bottle ������������ Kruschen. SUNDAY SCHOOL. EESSOff MAT 15 JACOB AT BETHEL Golden Text: "I am with thee and wiU keep thee whithersoever thou *goest/'r-<_. enesis 28,15. Lesson: Genesis 27.28, Devotional Reading: -Psalm:._ 139.1- 12. , z Recipes For This Week I.��������� _������������������������ <By Betty Barclay) Explanations and Comments Jacob's, Dream, verses 10-15. ��������� Jacob "was fleeing f rom Esau's wrath; He was going toward Haran when, quite by accident It would seem from the expression "He lighted upon a j certain*place," he eame**tp the hillside (near Bethel and there in a dream he had his vision of God. "God pity the boy who leaves home and does not carry with him some kind of pointing finger that shows the way to God, some memories, some Imaginations, that lead him to the place where God may be seen."��������� Ralph Connor. Needing something for a pillow he could find nothing better at hand than one of the stones on the hillside. When Bishop Taylor returned to this country he had no use for soft pillows and more than once substituted a headrest of books. The sun hung low in the sky as Jacob approached Bethel, and his last sight before falling asleep had been ferns aa y ll i *__%'_-������������������* _p*a_a SESElU ut OUTHF s*ys RALPH GRAVES i; COFFEE GINGER COOKIES 1 cup strong, hot coffee. 1 cup molasses. 1 cup brown sugar. 1 cup shortening. 1 tablespoon boiling water. 1 tablespoon ginger. 1 tablespoon cinnamon. Flour for mixing. 1 teaspoon soda. Dissolve soda in boiling water and stir into molasses. Pour over the shortening. Add boiling coffee and sugar, and then add seasonings-. Add flour until dough is stiff enough to roll. Roll and cut into desired shapes. RALPH GRAVES Scenario Writer "Here in Hollywood," Ralph Graves, scenario* writer .says/'wom- en don't use birthdays as an excuse: for growing old. They seem to- know the secret of becoming more- end more alluring year after year. "The screen and stage stars usually _c-_ep that lovely irresistible glow that; youngsters have. And lots of otfcet. women, these days, seem to have learned their complexion secret l" "Above all, guard complexion beauty," the stars will ORANGE CAHDIED SWEET POTATOES (Serves 6) 1 cup orange juice. y^ teaspoon grated orange- rind. jL cup water. Vz eup sugar. 3 tablespoons light corn syrup. y2 teaspoon gait. % cup butter. '6-8 sweet potatoes or yams. Combine first seven ingredients and pour over peeled uncooked sweet potatoes arranged in casserole cr baking dish. Bake covered in a moderate oven (375 to 400 degrees Falirenheit) until tender, 30 or 40 minutes. Baste occasionally. Remove lid last 10 minutes to brown or put under blazer. VARIATION: Just before removing from oven, add a layer of marshmal- lows and brown. advise you. 'XJse What the automobile has taught women about is. Flow Earth Ih Divided Scientists estimate that 40 per cent. of the land area of the earth is desert, 30 per cent, is productive, and 30 per cent, ls poor grazing land, forest, high moun tains and waste. Thero is no agreement aa to the exact portion that is inhabitable. i * l w* J11 w\ rm'iir^m^^^' i i . t ,ii, .' I. , ��������� , i' ' , (' ,;' i. i'i ^-i?0jN.S3-IRATJ0tt;~ '���������'������������������'���������'���������-.|,N.D10ESTl'aN,:;- IX THIS PRKITY DRESS, BIFFiuil- ENCE IS ARRIVED BY USING A PLAIN AND PRINTED FABRIC Tiny girls love to have free and easy to wear clothes with skirts to swisli about. For those who look best with the fulness falling from the yoke, the narrow tie sash may be omitted. It's a darling dress. Thc yoke and applied band at the hem are nautical blue plain batiste. The dress itself is white batiste all covered in blue spots. It's such a cunning scheme/ and youngsters love It. Dimity prints, voile prints, gingham checks, candy striped cotton broadcloths and pique are. also suitable. Style No. 430 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and G years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-Inch figured with % yard of 35-Inch plain material and 1% yards of binding. Prlco of pattern 25 cents ln stamps Z������i*r" or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap'ro ' coin carefully. Experience with motor cars has taught women that moving parts must be protected against wear by a film of oil. Many of them haven't learned, however, that moving parts of sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, lawn mowers, Washers, and other mechanical device^ must also be protected against dirt and rust. 3-in-One Oil not only lubricates; it also cleans and protects. It is different from all others, because it is a scientific blend of three high grade oils���������animal, mineral and vegetable. 3-in-One ia the oil you should use on mechanical equipment if you want best results. * Don't risk your expensive household devices by ��������� using oil that does only half the job. Insist on the old reliable 3-in-One. It costs little more to buy and''much less to use/. At good stores everywhere, For your protection look for the trade mark "3-im- One'V printed In Red on every package. rock in 'strata that rise one above the other. He dreamed, and naturally dreamed of a flight of stone steps, or ladder, reaching to heaven. The ladder symbolized the thought that there is communication between heaven and earth, between God and man. "The Spirit of God always conveys His teaching to his servants in language borrowed from their surroundings. John's Revelation is full of reminiscences of the Aegean, which sometimes murmured around the cliffs^of his prison isle as a sea of glass bathed in fire, - and at other times broke on them in yeasty foam. David's Psalms .make constant reference to the wild hill country of Judea in which so many of them were composed."���������B. F. Meyer. "It is melancholy to hear of Bethels in the dim, far past if we are to conclude that that ladder between the soul and God has been pulled up, or pulled down, and that direct divine S.%4-__.._.-^......__ 1-,������������������ .,..,_--,--. ������>___-__>..-e..= -v/r tuuui>vUii)_ __<_.o vcascu. j_i_uxu__ _������a-. Jones. ' ��������� "Heaven is not far from the earth. Even in the bleak and barren stretches of our life, when we feel lonely and desolate, there may come to us experiences which so cheer and assure us that they seem .dike very angels from above, and which carry us up from the depths of our desolation to the very gates of heaven."-���������J. E_. Mc- Fadyen. On Jacob's dream ladder the angels of God were ascending and descending, symbolizing the thought that there is communication between God and man. Before this Jacob knew that God is; now he learned that God was accessible. When he was living at home, where his life was made comfortable by the favoritism of Rebekah, his mother, there was no room in his mind for a revelation from God. When alone on the rocky "hillside, with no one to help him, God found him susceptible to divine influence. Providence often thus prepares the way-for revelation. And then in Jacob's dream Jehovah appeared beside him and spoke words of encouragement and hope. Just as the stony landscape where he was.lying was woven into his dream, so were the words of his father Isaac in that parting blessing; ?'God Almighty bless thee, .... and give the blessing of Abraham , . . that thou mayest inherit the Land of thy sojournings, which God gave unto, Abraham," verses 3, 4. He heard God promise that he should Inherit the land, that his descendants should be "as the dust of the earth" in number, ahd in him and in them ' 'all the families of the earth should bo blessed." And then God added the assurance of His companionship and guidance; "And behold I am with thee and will keep thee whithersoever thou goest." "The God of Bethel" has become a phrase for God's ever-watchful care. Do we think of God as tho Comrade of our ways, as with us in all the experiences of liHto? Has the thought of the nearness of the presence of God been a, working power In our lives? In peace will .1 both lay me down and Bleep; for Thou, Jehovah, alone mako at mo to dwell In safety. Psalm 4.8. gentle, soothing Lax Toilet Soap regular- M-Eg-mTBS������ ly as -we do!" Actresses the world over-.use fragrant, delicately white Lujc Toflet: Soap to keep their complexions alway* exquisite. In Hollywood, where 686 of the 694 important actresses are devoted to it, this fine soap is official in all the great film- studios. You are sure to love the way it cares for yoxzr skin! Th& caress of do liar-e- MARIONDAVIES cake French soap foe M. G. M. Star just 10c! 'Plane Surprises Natives Dayaks Of Borneo Wanted To Know If Flying Machine -Laid Eggs The head-hunting Dayaks of Borneo were so intrigued at the sight of th'elr first aeroplane that they wanted to- know whether it laid eggs. Richard Halliburton, of Memphis,. who is on a leisurely flight around the world, told the story to associates in New York in a cable from. Manila. The Tennessee flyer's message said he had arrived at Manila at the en*- of a 40,000-mile flight and had spent three weeks in Borneo with his 'plane, the "Flying Carpet," visiting the head hunting Dayaks, who never had seen an aeroplane. "Took the chief flying in native undress, except for goggles," the cablegram said. "Apparently big event in Dayak's history. War boats were filled- with warriors who came. 100 miles to see the chief fly. Dayaks asked If aeroplane laid eggs." A Missouri editor prefers a cow to a saxophorio, because in addition to making tlio same noise the cow gives How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave,, Winnipeg Pattern. No Size...,,,.,, PUREIY 'B-Q-W'&kSr W, N. V. 1041 Name Town **_!!"! For ,60 yeart. ������������������������������������f'-io." wbrld*i '* be*t eorMse+lvw for COHSYIPAYION and IMDIOKfifION Soldi everywhere in ZSo and 7Sc red pkg* "Night after night, as soon as we would get-settled in bed, baby would start? crying . . . BABY'S OWN TABLETS changed all this. What a blessed relief," writes Mis. Arthur Baker, Jr., Winona, Ont. Give Baby's Own Tablets for teething troubles, colds, fevers,colic. Absolutely SAFE. 2Sc package, 235 _ Or. Willl������m������v BABY'S OWN TABLETS The forests off Quebec cover an are* of more than 155,000,000 acres bub- cording to recent esfcluwutea. What I������ Fame What Is fame? Upon the walls of tho corridor leading to the Parliamentary restaurant at Ottawa, there are etchings of all thc Prime Minla- terfl of :Grea_ Britain. XkQ other day, when two American visitors were walking down this corridor, one of them stopped, pointed his cane at the etching oi Disraeli, and knowingly remarked: "Ah, George Arllss." Certain Ih Right Friend. Say, there's a bunbhof people c-utnide waiting to *bo presented to you. Among them in a bishop who saye he married you mome time ago. Film Actr&os: Gee I I'm practically loerUto I never married a bishop. Argentina has only about plnntn using steam for powor. 7,000 Porta Rico Imported $1,000,000 worth of jute bags in 1031, BITES Tn_������rt, ���������nnlc*. er nmI_m������I . . ������fa������ jbM* _r**tt__������f-t' In pUniy ��������� ol M.n������v<!*������ iibbm, & 80 _ootha������, huh unit cImium. Draws out th* poison T E"%" j^' yryyr ���������3* KJME0F li-M: J.','Tti- THE REVIEW. CR2ST02-. B. ft. 1 IlllllI til ���������will'" i^tiur^ Por the tiniest babies . ������ ������ for older children v ^ ,'���������'������������������ for growing boysand girls . . "��������� there is nothing more de- licious and nourishing than Christie's Arrowroots. I No substitute is good enough. THE HOUSE OF DREAMS-COME-TRUE ��������� '.-- ��������� -BT ���������.". , _L4SGARET PEDLER Author Of "The Splendid Folly." "Tha HermlS Of Far End." Hodder & Stoushton, Ltd.. London. CHAPTER XX.���������Continued. She paused, and the liquid in the black pot over the fire seethed up suddenly and filled the silence with its chuckling and gurgling, so that to jean it seemed like the sound of some hidden malevolence chortling defiance at her. The old woman clutched her hand a little tighter, turning the palm so ������T������ 1$ or irorn^ fQetablesayoked | Boiled, or steamed, fish comes out firm and solid, swimming in. its own Juice, when you Bent it up in Can- apar Cookery Parchment. No fishy odor. No gummy Bteamer or saucepan to clean out afterwards. And vegetables are simply delicious. \ Using Canapar-you can cook three nt once in the same pot over one burner turned low. Canapar acta on them ns it does on fish. Retains all the mineral, salts and flavor. Fat nnd juices from meat won't burn if you line your roasting pan with Canapnr. No pan-scraping after* wards. , , Canapar only costs 25 cents for a ' large envelope. You can use each sheet repeatedly because it. won't absorb odors. Makes a perfect dish cloth because it is silky, strong, nnd doesn't spread lint. Special Offer CANAPAR is made by the makers of (the famous PARA-SANI Heavy Waxed,Paper in the Green Box. Most grocers, druggists and depart. ment stores liave Canapar on sale, but if yours hasn't send coupon direct to the inukvi-i- and we'll give you n new and unique book entitled t**-Leftovers", containing one hundred recipes ins a bomut- for your ..trouble. Ai������pl������ford Pawn IKfoilucld, ttd., Hamilton, Ontario. Enclosed find 25c for which K-Suut-ti * end _������_<_ one full ������������*������ Eacknge of CANAPAR COOK' RY PARCHMENT and your 100 recipes for "Leftovers". Nmuv lAddretm,,, Rty dealer i$ , ,���������...��������� W. N, U. 1941 that the light from the tiny window fell more directly upon it. . "There's a castle waitin' for 'ee, [me dear,"-she resumed in the same sing-song voice as before. "I can zee it so plain as plain. But yu won't never live there wi' the one yu luve, though you'm hopin' to. I see ruin and devastation all around it, and the sky as red as blid above it." She released Jean's hand slowly, and her curiously bright eyes fastened upon Tormarin. "Shall I tell the gentleman's hand ?" she asked, stretching out her -withered claw to take it. But he drew it away hurriedly. "No, no," he said, attempting to speak, lightly. "This lady's fortune isn't sufficiently encouraging for me to venture.* The gipsy's eyes never left his face. She nodded slowly. "That's as-may be. For tez thefcaim luck and __aim" ill-luck will come to yu as comes to thikke maid. There's no ring given cr taken, but ycu'm bound together so fast and firm as weddin'-ring could bind 'ee." . Jean felt her face flame scarlet in the dusk of the tiny room, and she turned and made her way hastily out into the sunshine once more, thankful for the eager queries of Nick and Claire, which served to bring back -to normal the rather strained atmosphere induced by the gipsy's final comment. As they climbed the side of the tor once more, Jean relapsed into silence. Mor������ than once, more than twice, since she had oome to England, she had been vaguely conscious of some hidden menace to her happiness, and now the gipsy had suddenly given words to her own indefinite premonition of evil. "For there's darkness comin* . . y. black darkness." It was a relief to join the rest of .the-picnic party, who were clamouring loudly for their* lunch, good- humouredly indignant with the wanderers for keeping them waiting. "Another five minutes," announced Burke, "and we should have begun* without you. Not even Lady Anne could have kept us under restraint a a moment longer." The party was quite a large one, augmented by a good many friends from round about the neighborhood, and amid the riotous fun and ridiculous mishaps which almost invariably accompany an alfrescb- meal, Jean contrived to throw off the feeling of oppression generated by Kcturah's prophecy. Burke, haying heaped hor plate with lobster mayonnaise, established himself beside hor, and proceeded to catechise hor about her recent experience. "Did the lady���������what's her name, Koturah ?���������tell you when you wero going to marry me?" he demanded in an undertone, his dare-devil eyen laughing down at her impudently. "No, she did not. Sho only foresees tilings that aro really going to happen," retorted Jean. "Well, that is"���������composedly. "Sho can'.t bo much good at hor job if sho miosod' wooing lt." "Well"���������Jean affected to consider��������� ������ "tho nearest she got io lt waa that she saw 'darkness coming . .��������� s . . black darkness.'.* Under coyer of the general preoccupation in lunch and conversation, Burke's hand closed suddenly over hers. " .���������'.'���������"���������.���������it"'������������������ y-You littles devil!" he said, half amused, half -sulky, "I'll make you pay Tfor that." But out here, in the. wind-swept, open spaces of the Moor, Jean felt no fear of him. ; "First .catch your hare������������������" she retaliated defiantly. . He regarded her. tensely for a moment., y\.; ... yy'- ��������� "I'll take your advice," he said briefly."y. ���������'? Then he added: "Did you know-that I'm driving you back in my cart this afternoon?". . Various cars and traps and saddle horses had brought the party together at the appointed rendezvous -r- a little village on the outskirts of the Moor, and Jean had driven up with Blaise in-one of the Staple cars. She looked at Burke now, in astonishment." '-" "You certainly are not," she replied quickly. "I shall go back as I came���������in the car." **{*.*>mmfr_a {*"vt*-h/%c.������__31'vl*** ������^V������������*.W *UAAAmy\S*Zr*?Amm*m.X2. OxOken down. They. rashly brought on the lunch hampers in it, across that Godforsaken bit of moor road���������with disastrous consequences to the car's in-( ternals. So that you and Tormarin have got to be sorted into other conveyances. And T've undertaken to get you home. Jean's face fell a little, Throughout the. drive up to the Moor Blaise had seemed less remote and more like his old self than at any other time since their _quarrel, and she could guess that this arrangement of Burke's was hardly likely to conduce towards the continuance of the new peace. "How will Blaise get home?" she asked. "They can squeeze him into her car, Judy says. It'll be a tight fit, but he can cling on by his eyelashes somehow." "I think it. would be a better arrangement if you drove Blaise and I "There's certainly not room for two extra in the car.. There isn't really room for one." ^ ���������'*���������' "- "There wouldn'tbe two. You would drive BIaise."T T -* "Pardon me. I should do- nothing of the sort.""I" "Do you mean"���������incredulously��������� "that you would refuse?" "Oh, I should invent an armour- plated reason. A broken spring in the dog-cart or something. But I do mean that if I don't drive you, 1 drive no one." Jean looked at him vexedly. "Well," she said uncertainly, "we can't have ������, fuss at a picnic." "No," agreed Burke. "So I'm afraid you'll have to give in." Jean rather thought so, too.,There didn't seem any way out of it. She knew that Burke was perfectly capable, under cover of some supposed STOMACH JUST n tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Jn water. That is on alkali, effective yet harmless. It hn������ been the nlhndard antacid for 50 years, Ono spoonful will neutralize at onco many times itn volume iri acid. It'a the right way, the quick, pleasant and cftlclont way to kill all tho excess nc_d. The stomach becomes Hweet, the pnin departs. You nro happy again in five minutes. Don't depend on ertide methods. Employ the bent way yet evolved in all the years of searching. Thut is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get tho genuine. The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gum., is Phillips* Dental Magnesia, n superior toothpaste that safeguards, againot ������cld- mouth. (Made ia Canada.) THE woman who lets headaches upset her plans must have her. eyes and ears closed to certain facts about Aspir|n. There is always swift comfort, and never any harm, in Aspirin tablets. Doctors have said so; men and women everywhere have found it so. Any headache��������� from any cause���������is always relieved by one or two tablets. And lots of other aches and pains. Neuralgia. Neuritis- Rheumatism. Nagging pains. The pain from colds which make you "ache all over." Sore throat. Systemic or "muscular" pain. Aspirin can spare you lots of needless suffering! Be sure you get Aspirin���������not a substitute! AmL^_ | ^ l I_TB 1 |^ I Aw ^m ^i^ S 5 fi ^^ fi S ^? MADE IN CANAOA���������TRAD__-?t_A_-K REG.} mishap to his trap, of throwing the whole party into confusion and difficulty, rather than relinquish his in- 4-mmT~tt,mf*,m-!. "Oh, very well/' she yielded at last, resignedly. "Have your own way, you obstinate man," "I intend to," he replied coolly. "Now���������and always." little Helps For This Week CHAPTER XXI. .Divers Happenings "I" don't think I .want any champagne/ said Clair .sr- ��������� :������_.-������, . Nick filled a glass and handed it to her. "Being utterly free like this produces much the same effect. I feel drunk, Nick���������drunk with happiness. Oh, why can't I be always free _" She. broke abruptly in her speech, her face whitening, and stared past Nick with dilated eyes. Her lips remained parted, just as when she had ceased speaking, and the breath came j between them unevenly. Nick followed the direction of her glance. But he could see nothing to account for her suddenly stricken expression of dismay. A man in chauffeur's livery, vaguely familiar to him, was approaching, and it was upon him, that Claire's eyes were fixed in a sick gaze of apprehension. It reminded Nick of the look of a wounded bird, incapable .of flight, as it watches the approach of a hungry cat. "What is it?" he asked quickly. "What's the matter ? For God's soke don't look like that, Claire V Slowly, with difficulty, she wrenched her eyes, away from that sleek, conventional figure in the dark green livery. "Don't you see who It is ?" she asked in a harsh, dry whisper. Before Nick could answer, the man had made his way to Claire's side and paused respectfully. (To Be Continued.) ^_"AskI nev. i. exn������rt you to be w������ good cheer."���������Acts xxvii. 22. Make me as one that casteth not by day A dreary shadow, but reflecting aye One little beam, loved, warmed, and golden caught From thei. bright, sun that lights our daily way. '"*'������������������������������������ ���������You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people, why not make earnest efforts to confer that pleasure on others? You wiii find half the battle is gained if you will never allow yourself to say anything gloomy.���������Lydia M. Child. - a v^Uf 31 \*9BI,1 A^tl IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dv-jpepala, InclIpreH- tlon, sourness, graa, heartburn, food fermentation, etc.. are caused nlno times fn ten by chronic acid stomach," saya a well known authority. Burning: hydrochloric acid develops In tho stomach at an alarming, rate. The acid Irritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and' often leads to (gastritis or stomach ulcers. __>on't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial difrestants that only erlve temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, for- mentlnsr food out of the - stomach into the Intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little Bisurated Macneala and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. Thoro Is nothlncr better than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and setUo an acid stomach.. Your, stomach ��������� acts and feels flno In just a few minutes. .. Bisurated Magnesia can ba obtained from any reliable druimlst In either powder or tablet form. It Is safe, reliable., easy and pleasant 1o use. is not a laxative and is not at all e__������ pensive. Mothers Value This OH���������Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how necessary prompt action; io in applying relief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, because experience hmo taught them that thla Is an excellent preparation for tlie treatment of this aliment. And they aro wise, for Its various uses render it a valuable medicine. Archaeologists excavating tha market place of Athens hope this year to .bring to light tho Senate House and the Temple oC the Mother ", of the Cods. Idle Money Barns Nothing When Waterloo Bridge in London, England was built 120 years ago several sovereigns were burled in a block of granite forming part of it When this bridge is pulled down each off these sovereigns will be worth 2Ts. tld. when recovered, but had thoy been Invested each of them would now be worth about 100 pounds. The last session of U.S. congreaa saw the introduction oc 0,041 bills. Douglas' Rgyptian liniment should be lu every household. Stops bleeding at once, cauterizes wounds and prevents blood poisoning, Keeps away inflammation. Removen proud flenli. ��������� ' ��������� .mil" .il Ii IH 1 ��������� New York intake contniftii. 10,204 square miles. $���������14 ���������������/���������������,. il|.4������������������IIM������ > BEST f^VOW ������������<lBAKYi������* THE CRESTON B1SVIEW A great protection at a small cost A sudden illness that requires a doctor, quickly���an invasion b-amam E*_^-��*__*M_1 *-�� -*���_-��� ^��--L_i_f_ In. ���*-.**_��"*^* _SV**_ ^^��__^-_ y uuigiaia���mc iiuuc-c vu uir. In any one, of these cases the telephone may be the means of saving life or property. In such an emergency, imagine the plight of a family without a telephone! The telephone is a great protection at a small cost. Mrs. Greig, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Davidge, i*S?3. Wood. Mrs. M. Hagen, Mrs. Dalbom. Mrs. R. Andestad and Miss Thomas. Ralph Wilks and Arthur Anderson o�� Vidora. Sask., were visitors with their old neighbors, Mr. and: Mrs- Carl Pedersen. They were here at the first of the week, en route to Vancouver. They report agricultural conditions on the prairie as the worst ever. Eggs sell as low as one cent a dozen, and butter is only ten cents a pound. Some estimate that 90 per cent, of the farmers are on government relief, and crop prospects are none too good. ��&i$��2��a0e��0ir' The Pentieton Herald claims 18.000 peach trees have heen pi8.ilt6u iii tile SQui-li���Xr_ (-��-C3.Iiag3.n | this year. In Vernon and Kelowna district 1932 plantings to onions "will show an increase of 25 per cent over last year. Fifteen cabins���seven of the double variety���will be available at Cranbrook auto tourist camp this year. Kelowna' growers have contracted to supply Dominion Canners with 2000 tons of tomatoes at $10 ton. other reason is the belief, that the British preference is coming and uuclv U1J.CJ.O win uc e* HiwnGu ISr smaller sizes of apples. This is particularly true as regards Jonathans.. .���',"':w ' Y There is still about 20 cars of the 1931 Okanagan omon" crop' still on hand- There is considerable demand for these at $65 & ton at Montreal and United States points. Kootena, Telephone Co. LIMITED Wynndel R. Fos&l.. of the Associated Growers Association staff at Nelson, is home on. a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foxall. Mrs. R. Barrv and ch__<_reE_ of Robson are visiting: with tise former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hagen. Ladies'Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. Hagen on Thursday last. The May meeting of Wynndel in the 19th, at 2.30 Women's Institute wiu be held hall annex on Thursday, pm. Rev. T. Scott, Church of England rector at Creston will bs. here for Anglican service on Sunday at 9 a.m. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion. Notices have been issued for a meeting of the Wynndel Improvement District to elect three trustees. Th*5 meeting is on Thursday, 19th, at 8 p m. Dr. Henderson of Creston was here on a medical inspection of the school. He was here again on Saturday on a pro fessional visit. E. Enlow of Spokane was here on Wednesday, on a visit at his ran eh, the former Paulson meadows. N. K. Devlin has purchased a 1932 Essex coupe. m. Miss Mildred Andeen of Cranbrook was a Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. A. Lepage, and with Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson. Mrs. B. Johnson and Ronald Lepage were Cranbrook and Kirube-ley visitors at the weekend. All those interested in baseball were out on Sunday getting the diamond in good shape for the 1932 season. Mrs. N. K. Devlin, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Clarence Adderson were visitors at Bonners Ferry on Friday. Miss Laura Andeen arrived on Sunday from Cranbrook on a visit with Mrs. A. Lepage. A J. Ironrides and C. Fawcett. C.P.R. roadmaster of Cranbroob, were here on company business on Thursday. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nowlin on Saturday evening when quite a large crowd was present. Cards, games, and dancing were enjoyed with the usual lunch at midnight. A fruit cake was rallied with i Mrs. John Rt.nzie holding the lucky ticket. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A series of French bridge parties, at which French is being spoken fluently by the Thigh school students ahd teacher during bridge play, have been held each TS-_li���-��~'" _.��-����������.<__-��_ ��+ Vorrn".t_ JDUU-ietm D *_��*___j__r_ j ��-*v t ��~ ���._ _ ._ _ ____*. -_-\_t__ -._*-.__. _-_f win pacK ax. least isw who wi tomatoes and some tables this season. other vege With hut one exception every plot owner in Kpnberley cemetery was in attendance at the cemetery annual meeting. The movie theatre at Rossland is giving a free showing of educational pictures to children every Wednesday afternoon. Cranbrook has cancelLed its usual 24th of May athletic meet for shis year. It will celebrate on Dominiou Day instead. Insofar as name goes the Cranbrook poundkeeper has some class. He is registered as Mooch Tito on the assessment roll. Prosperity must be just arouud the corner. Editor Stanley of the Nakusp News announces he will be getting married very early in July. Bonners Ferry is preparing for F/ater on the Kootenay River this year. Repairs are being made on the dvke alprg the river front. There is class to the Russell cafe at Grand Forks. Each Sunday evening the Wranglers orchestra plays duringthe evening dinner hour. . Nakusp board of trade has refused to endorse a resolution the Women's institute of that town, asking the authorities to have a clean up day." ;,\" ^ - The Penjticton Co-Operative Growers claim to have common storage for 160^000 boxes of ANY man who can drive a nail can put up fire- safe ceilings and partitions of Gyproc. Measure the area to be covered, then order as many sheets of Gyproc as you need, it cuts to size like lumber and you nail it to the studs, joists or over old plaster. Paper it, panel it, or finish it with Gyptex or Alab&sthte and you have an inexpensive wall of professional appearance. Gypfroc may be easily identified by tbe name oniihe board arid the . Green stripe along the edge. GTFSUSfi. ZiXSSE A3?D Jl____BASTlNI-�� Canada, Limited Vaacourer* B.C. 14V T. __-�����!_ ii._s__ For Sale by CHAS. O. RODGERS. Creston, B.C. a^_��Q-_r��*_K&d��*-__&ii_-_-_^^ **��� ��� ��� % - ' . \Y'QU?tt. _L#fe�� ��gas�� .a��j&rorJlG0-i' 'gj Amm- f Ranchers are taking delivery of crates from the C O. Rodgers box factory at Creston. Apple trees are coming into bloom. Plum, cherries, apricots and peaches are in full bloom. Everything points to a heavy crop. Strawberries are beginning to show bloom and predictions are for a heavy yield of these, as well. Mr. and Mrs. F. Menhinick and family are away on a two weeks' \ acat- ioo, which they are spending with old friends at Waldo. In their absence the store is in charge of W. Barrett, manager of "Your" Cash Store at Creston. The Woman's Auxiliary wool carding bee at the home of Mre\ Towson was quite a Buccess. Enough wool for the quilt was carded. Those present were Lower Fares for Victoria) Day Between all Stations in Canada TT ik _______ ��__"" ir" _M_ -Me Sr" I _TH- I 1 Vm*** FOR nOWND TRIP Good going from NOON* Miny 20 to NOON, May 24 Return MAY2Sth AkU the Ticket *veek at the different high school pupils'' homes. Last Friday's gathering was at the home of Vera and Hazel McGonegal, | apples, and frost proof storage I If where everyone had a most enjoyable ~ " '" time. Elmer Blair is busy at present plant-1 ing out about 5000 stra berry plants, and is also putting in a large quantity of seed potatoes. The strawberry plants are looking the best ever. On the A. Simpson and L. Nowlin places strawberries are looking prime, and they are j also going in for seed potatoes. Chas Bush is another that is putting out strawberry plants and seed potatoes. At all these places picket fences are under construction to protect against the invasion of deer, which were unusually numerous last winter. for 110,000 boxes. Vernon News: Generally _ the orchardists have not gone mJfor heavy pruning during, the past dormant season. Two reasons are given for this. Returns from fruit crops have not been such as to eneourage growers to spend much money on pruning. The ' mWMmfmf' W^-fSlf m�� MmWmmmW �� m\mWmmmW a at new Einers in vour car and "v alve Grind will pay you back times over what they cost ill Oil aad Gas saved, and increase in power. nsanv _.__U.._.J We have a full stock of Goodyear Tires ���all sizes and grades OUR K.B.Q. BROADCAST Shoe B TORS I CANYON STREET at BARTON ��VE. CBESTON ^ jg \^MtMmamttmVmW*mmn At Kelowna the 1981 tobacco crop is still unsold. Vernon has a 42 mill tax rate this year, same as 1931. Kelowna growers will plant about 60 acres of tobacco this year. Kootenay-Boundary schools' track meet will be at Kimbeoley on May 21st. Kelowna had a hospital egg week last month. 500 dozens were donated. At Kelowna the acreage in tomatoes will be 50 per cent, less than last year. Shareholders in the Cranbrook curling rink received ipSOO in cash dividends this year. Kaslo has decided to have its long ���established 24th of May celebration this year. At Rossland the Legion is at work on a swimming pool undertaking that will cost about $2000. Nakurp board of trade will ask the department to restock the Arrow Lakes with Kamloops trout. Pentieton will have a 40-m311 tax rate tniH year, and of this 21 mills will be required for school purpoF.0f.. All Work Guaranteed Work ready when promised. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mm imWtmm^mWitCmftmf Shoe and Harness Repairing . f.j-.t.t__.*.fcAAU.Ii.i.<li.A._lA.*._i.A.t.*tii.A.A.*._._>l Gtean~up Time! PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT Greston Electoral District SPRING has at _^__ last made the ilsttB grade and we have Cleaii-Up Time with us. No., matter how much or how little HAULING you may have we guarantee satisfactory service at a moderate charge. SAND FOR GARDENS���We can supply you with tbe best on short notice. Gravel or Sana tor building or any other purpose at attractive prices. GRESTON TRANSFER P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES \rnmmmpm%_fmm*Ammr4fm*m PHONE 18 **m\*ti *0in^ >||hmi _Am. Ai��-iLi__>fci*iAn��_>. tmm\mmm\,t^0m%mJm\ %\ (kmJm\MmWimmmm\mmW m mmmm Ji\ _,ll��i. i__tl_. A ��A_.A_iJ___^-Ufci_dl-b_jt-><M_k-hA^^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I BVmU��� on Monday, the 16th day ot May, 15)32, ant the hour c.C 10 o'clock In thft forenoon, nt my office, HOlaldo Koad, "XSrGBtoi., hold a Bitting ot the Court oc Revini-m for tho purpose ot revifllUK tho Hat of votora tor tho Creston Electoral District, and ot. hearing tmd dotoruilnlnK any and aU obfeetiomi to tho rotcntlon 01 any name on the eald Hat, or to tho r(j��lBtratlon aa n voter of nny appllcgint for reiigl-.tra.t-om and for thei purpoffl-B mot forth 3n the Provincial Election. Act. Dntiocl nt Crouton, B.C., this Hth day of April, 11)82, F.H. JACKSON, I_.iKifttr.tr of Votorti, Croaton Electoral District. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, Britimh Columbia manufacturers of Ammonium Phosphate brand Sulphate of Ammonia Chemical Fertilizers Triple Superphosphate Sold hy CRESTON VALLEY CO OPERATIVE CRESTLANt) FRUIT COMPANY, LONG., ALLAN" & LONG i PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TADANAC (Brand Electrolytic aaM4v\^mm*mf*'*m,mmW*t MfWiyi 1 -^mmtrnm .'y .'^ -i mM* y PIMW *a �� m* to'imf���mm * wti' lyryn'W'"' LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM^ BISMUTH ty^^vywy.y^^n^#V^"V,'^*'v I THE CBKSTON BE VIEW V V'-'T / J. Grand &gf Theatre^ 01 All *tM Take ii from us9 4W&ir*3 to you��������� tonic of boyhood/ and dad-and-dog- a song "in your heart, a^snap im voiai* stride and a stitch in your side, no fool in *1 ���������a rollicking motherhood, hood!1' Puts Mrs. R J- Forbes was a visitor with Spokane friends a few days at the first of the week. PERMANENT WAVES���������From April 28th to May 28th, price $7,-Joe's Beauty Shoppe, Creston. and lambs, or will Chas. Huseroft j !__t_ JACKIE COOPER ROBERT COOGAN Jackie Searlr with "Doc" Skinner, their mothers and pals of Shanty- town in a roaring boyhood riot. BOAR FOR SERVICE Registered Yorkshire. Fee, $2. J. F. Collis (Alice Siding), Creston. IN MEMORIAM JOHN MARSHALL-^In loving memory of our dear father, who passed away, May 12,1928. "What would we not give to clasp his hand; His dear, sweet face to see; To hear his voice, to see his smile, That meant ao much to us." "You left behind you aching hearts, , That loved you most sincere; "We never did. nor never will, Forget you, father, dear/' . ���������Wife and family. Local and Personal A good asscrtment of flower bedding plants at Cook's Greenhouse. HAY FOR loose timothy. SALE���������Small quantity H. H. Wilks, Creston. FOR SALE���������One-horse mower. Also 2 h.p. gas engine. Jas. Carr, Creston. ' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. of Canada. Agent, H.A.Powell, Creston. FOR RENT-rTwo-room cottage, good location, immediate possession. Apply F. H. Jackson. ^ FOB SALE- good working Smith, Creston. Outbbard'fcoat motor, ia ordei. $25. R. Sinclair FQR SALE���������Sheep exchange for cattle. Camp Lister, B.C. Saturday, June 25th, has been selected as the date of the annual Presbyterian Ladles' Aid lawn social. Commencing with Sunday, May, 22nd, the English service at the Lutheran Church will be at 8 p.m. BOARD, with or without room, day or month, rates reasonable, food the best, apply R. M. Long. FOR SALE���������Planet Jr. seeder and cultivator with attachments, $6. B. Sinclair Smith, Creston. FOR SALE^���������Road cart, in fine condition, $25. Democrat, in fine condition, $25. C. Blair, Canyon. FOR SALE���������Young pigs, Yorkshires, $3 each. Also sow one year old. Geo. Jacks, Camp Lister. B.C. Shipment from tbe Farmers* Institute egg pool for the fnonth of April were just over the oOGQ-dozen mark. Up to the end of April 254 auto and truck licenses have been issued by the provincial police eft Creston. Due to a shortage of space a letter dealing with "What's Wrong in B.C.," has to be held over till next issue. Mrs. and Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs Levirs and Miss Hazel Hobden were Saturday visitors at Bonners Ferry. FOUND���������Between Erickson and Canyon about May 1st, upper plate of teeth. Loser can get same at Review Office. HATCHIN G E G GS���������Purebred White Leghorn hatching eggs. Now is the time to place that order. V. Mawson, Creston. ^. Certificates won by the Creston entrants at the musical festival at Nelson last week are on display in the drugstore windows WARNING���������Will the parties seen leavingArrow Qreek fox farm with two rolls of fox wire please return same and no questions asked. Miss Mackie of New Westminster, who has spent the past month here- on a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. Thomson, left for home on Sunday, O. W. Humphry of Nelson, district, representative of the New York Life Assurance Company, was a business visitor; in the district this week. " Mrs. Laithwaite and young son, Robert, oi Neisoa, w^ere visiters here for a few days at tne end of ihe week, a guest of Mr.-nd MtiMv. H. Hassard, There will he no English service at the Lutheran Church on Sunday as the pastor is leaving to attend conference in Vancouver. German service at 10 a m. as usual. D. WALKER, practical painter, paper banger and interior dec rator. Sign painting. Workmanship guaranteed. Leave orders at Alex. Mirbelli's shoe shop, Creston. Mrs. Rosalie M. Long, Paradise, will teach rapid calculating and solar biology every Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. until further notice. Half- hour lessons 50c. NOTICE���������For the balance of the summer months our blacksmith shops will be closed Wednesday afternoons. Customers kindly bear this in mind. W. Morrow, Art Reed. Rev. J. E. Barnes of Nelson, superintendent of the Pentecostal Mission work in B.C., with a party of two workers will he here this evening for a special service at the Full Gospel Mission at 7.45 o'clock. TO LET���������SBi-dl. well finished comfortable house, furnished or unfurnished., water in house, ideal surroundings, reasonable to respectable tenants, suit ladies or bachelors, terms on application. R. M. Long, Creston. A branch of the Presbyterian Order of the Burning Bush was organized at a meeting on Thursday last. The officers are as folio s: Noble Chieftain, Allan Speers. Vice-chieftain, Bert Morrow. Chaplian and Prefect, Harold McLaren. Scribe, Charles Taylor. Keeper of the Purse, Sandy , Telford. Intellectual Guide, Lloyd_ McLaren. Devotional Guide. Milton Fraser. Physiciai Guide, Jacob Krygsveld. This club is to meet each, second, Thursday at the Presbyterian Church and, if possible, an inter- church league wiii be formed. _ GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8 Mother's Day Chocolates, $1.00 to $1.50 Mother9s Day Stationery. $1.25 tr* QTTXT ���������>_> *_/ ���������_.- TT A -1\C_ .__.__. _____ JL k_r, TS /_ TO A C_r\T Q a -_-_.jh.__j.iov_/_l__c_, TV'S? T> XT'TCJ JDJ_.__t.__- X O FELT GOB HATS CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE (Si THE REXALL STORE ������J GEO. EL KLE-L.I-Y fy xma**ma***^mmji*MM.**A:*'l*mmm.majam*jiMa**aammaaammmaammmaammBmmmaaam*aam*aammmmm*m^Jl When it's Your Move et us know SSS'mmf&B* PIGS FQ5& SALE���������Ready May 12 tfc $3 each. ~R. ~Stewart"~&*'' "* """ Siding), CrestOM. -_r W-IO- ... ___ncKson Dsseoaii talent gave !_ resto_a intermediates a great battle at exhibition (Alice | park, on Sunday afternoon, th������ locals | winning by a 13-12 margin. r__ Jkjk4flkA^M_ik_AL_h4t_ak_flw������ ft-W*. ������rh___A__.-__t, liiAiAi <fejA_i -^4M^-_A-_k_JL_^tajAk_uAri-^_L������_A-_JBh������_Ak_________������ t-ftuurf M_k_A*A������A. Phone 19 CRESTON Y������u CASH STORE R Phone 52L WYNNDEL SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE from MAY 12th to MAY14th. LARD, S's per tin ** , 5's per tin..- "��������� , 10's per tin SHORTENING, 8's tin , B's , 10's..... .43 .63 1.30 .43 .65 1.30 MILK. Pheasant, tails 8-tins .95 KETCHUP, largp bottle.. KETCHUP, Med. Bottle. .40 .25 BUTTER, 4 lbs... BACON, Sliced, per lb.... COTTAGE ROLLS, per lb.. COOKED HAM, per lb...... CHEESE, 2 lb Ckirton , 2 lb. Box. , g.l.;i lb " , Hlh. I ' t r i ��������� i ��������� ������ ������ > * '* ��������� - FRUIT ORANGES, por doz., 28e... BANANAS, 2 lba .... LEMONS, per doz GRAPE FRUIT, 8 for MUSHROOMS, per lb TOMATOES, per lb ASPARA.GUS, per 1h .. TEAS���������'Y" Blend FAMILY, per lb OUR BEST, per lb:���������- COMMERCIAL por lb .90 .18 .19 ,35 .39 .45 .35 .20 ,40 .25 .35 .40 .40 .35 .20 .40 >3S BROOMS, o <jh. *_WWMaMIH*MM<*aMMMMM^MMl ./_������ SODAS, $1 00 to. ,..., .45 Baking Powder, Rose Brand ������W lb. tin....,:.: :. 63 16 oy. tin ,_ ���������_, J33 MARMALADE, jnr.., ..'���������.. ,40 yA4*.\4)f-***tyam**g*w+0m'a^^ COFFEE OUR BEST, per lb ,/5 FAMILY, per Ib J9 SPECIAL, per lb SS MAXWELL HOUSE, tin.... jf������ BRAID'S, per tin 4������ BRAID'S NECTAR.3lbs... [go Contains Cup and Saucer. JAMS���������4-lb. Tins R. & A. per tin 4g STRAW. & APPLE tin '4$ STRAWBERRY, t3n 53 RASPBERRY, tin .'53 CHERRY, tin * 50 RED PLUM, tin, >) CANNED GOODS TOMATOES? for. ,p������ PEAS, fi for.. p5 PORK & BEANS, fl for 'j9 SALMON, Tails. 2 tins...., SOCKEYE, Tails., SOCKEYE, Flats.. MUSTARD, Prepared, jura SARDINES, 4 for SALT, 2 pkts CORNED BEEF, tin SOUP, 8 tins HONEY, &'b. HONEY, 2'M .25 a39 JO .28 .25 ,25 ,22 a29 .75 .40 PEARS, por tin. TOBACCO B.C, PINE, J^'n por tin UEO, Yi tin.., CHATEAU, H tlrv CHATEAUk pneketw 6 for... a24 .65 .65 ,45 .25 The U.S. Geological survey paid a visit to Kootenay Landing on Monday last. A boom of cottonwood timber from Bonners Ferry passed through on its way to Nelson. Captain Cogle being in [ charge of the towing from Kootenay Landing. Dominie Pascug-fo and Sam Lombardo were visitors to Creston on Mondyy last, getting their horses which ran away. Mrs. F Parr who has been spending a short holiday at Sirdar left for Pentieton on Friday, accompanied by Mr; Parr. Father Choinel of Cranbrook conducted Mass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pascuzzo ou Saturday. G. Beeson, water engineer, Nelson, was a business visitor at Sirdar and Kootenay Landing on Saturday. Mrs. J. Talerico was a visitor at "Cre - ton on Tuesday. S. Bysouth of Kuskanook was a business visitor at Creston on-Friday. C. O. Rodgers ;of Creston was a business visitor at Kootenay Landing on Thursday. F. Parr was a visitor at Nelson on Wednesday last. S. Jackson left for his home in Nelson on Friday, after being employed here for the past seven weeks. R. Cassills, U.S. geodectc survoy, was here in connection with the water levels, and proceeded to Nelson, returning the following day. The water guage at Slough bridge stands at D.S5. This is a rise of 2.80 for tho week. Clifford Neil was a business visitor at Creston on Saturday, and at Wynndel on Monday. Mrs. R. Heap and Mrs. T. Rogers woro visitors at Creston on Saturday ovoning. The Canadian Bridge Company have finished the contract in erecting the new ateel span trestle, nt Kootonny Landing, and pulled out Friday morning for their next job, which is Pentieton. P. Lombardo .returned from Cranbrook on Tuesday last, after a brief visit with Ills son, Arthur, who is confined to the hospital there Arthur ia expected homo the former pnrt of the weelc, M_0.ll. Blunmnenur left for Cranbrook on Tuesday last, whoro tAw will vlBit with her son, George, who Is in tho hynp3tnl th*>r<. George 8m expected home on Sunday or Monday. Mrs, II. G.Ulo entertained nt hor homo Saturday evening, whon alio was hostess to three tabloa of bridge. Thoao present wero, MIhbob Margaret and Dnifly Rogorn, Fmncea nnd SyJvta Talerico, Lmia Chorbo, and Metiaru. Hugh Simpson, Vincent Cherbo, Clifford Noil and I. Talerico, ���������m a The best evidence ol our intentions in the moving business is the service we have rendered to the people of this community for almost a quarter of a centnry. We never break promises or furniture. We deliver the goods efficiently and speedily. We price our services reasonably always. H- S. McCREA-TH CO������L WOOD JFLmGUR m* ������������������KiaaDMiBRflsasasvBBadaBaiiaBBiBas^Bssssssss: piiasii ii9_rf'agii ipsfss sas You want to build up an estate, of course. There is only one practical way. Begin with a Savings Ac~ count. Deposit regularly. In an astonishingly short time you will have accum-> ulated a fund that 'will represent the foundation of an estate. Any branch of this bank ���������will welcomeyour account. 404 g^pggggAl MUl. OF CANADA MRAD OPTBCB ��������� TOS&0NT��������������� I Capitol and R������sorv������ $15,000,000 j \ ��������� * ORESTON BRANCH . . J. S. W. OE-OWKS, MnntiRttr Branotwa at Nolaori, Invormore, Omnbrook ami Foralo na mmmp *mm ammmatamLx *\m Xour Pocket used as a bank has many cite- advantages. Money carried in it i������ eaay to spend on trifles or may be lost or stolen. Weekly deposit* in our Savings Bnnli ������5i will accumulate rapidly. Small or lame accounts are welcome. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 1 ��������� Capital Paid Up JSO^OOOjOOO Reserve Fund $20,000*000 Creston Brunch IX. J. Forbes,'MAi_nn;er NHHHMMMMIHHHl WMWH-MMM ___W_BM__ iimni.iW ttmmmm ma*amM*Mtammwm**aamaamamm*BMaamMaWa*mVWmm M____WII_ilWli'*|< qrnur EEyiEW* SEESTOF, B. o. ������ . ^ a. iii W^02T-K\_ The one word or term, embodying' ths thing most needed now and most Jlkely to be needed in an increasing way for the-long pull back to more Satisfactory economic and business conditions is; in our opinion, ''Teamwork." If there ever was a time which called for ^'the long pull and the fttrong pull altogether," tbat time is now. A farmer following his horses as he guides a plough along the furrows knows what teamwork on the part of the horses means; also team- Work between the horses and the ploughman. Possibly he realizes the full value and necessity of such teamwork: in an even more striking manner When lt is lacking, and, as the outcome, proper results are hot being achieved. Men participating in the many fields of sport, have a full appreciation cf ths value of teamwork. Every successful c-aptain of a. team drills it .into iils men. But how frequently one reads that such-and-such a team, while ���������composed of "brilliant and superior individual players, lost out to an individ- uaHy inferior team, because of a lack of co-ordinated effort,���������in a word, teamwork. And this lack of teamwork all too frequently results because one or more of these individually brilliant players desire to keep themselves in IS_e -"spotlight," play to the gallery, and win pludits for. themselves rather than for the team as a whole. Success in. military exploits depends ta a. very large extent -upin teamwork, the co-ordLnation of every arm of the service to the achievement of one common object, the co-operation of each unit with every other unit, both in preparation and final action, to the end that victory be won. Without this "union In service" the bravest men in the world are likely to suffer defeat at the hands of an inferior but more tmified force. Victory does not always rest with the big battalions, but with the compact body which moves and acts with precision as one man. The same principle applies with equal truth and power in the realm of national, political, and community life. If in an army the artillery considered that it, and it alone, was the effective instrument in winning battles, and, instead of co-operating with the infanry, tanks, machine-gunners and aircraft, actually ignored and even strove against them, the enemy would win. Yet, how often groups of people having a common object in community effort or in the political arena instead of working together to ���������achieve that object, actually oppose each -other solely because they do not agree upon every detail of their programme, nor see eye to eye as to the methods by and through which the reforms desired by all are to be brought about- And the result, of course, is victory for the other group or policy to which they are all opposed. There are many time-honored maxims which point the truth that teamwork is essential to success. "In unioa there is strength," "United we stand, divided we fall"; while for the enemy forces there is always the further maxim: "Divide and rule." Teamwork can only be brought about by a willingness to compromise. Some good people regard the word "compromise"' as something essentially wrong, as a great evil. True, right cannot compromise with wrong, nor honesty with dishonesty, but where two are striving for what both believe to be right, and In opposition to what they are agreed is unwise or wrong, ift Is the height cf folly to divide into separate and opposing camps, weakening each other and the cause they both desire, to advance, simply because of minor differences of opinion as to exact objective to be achieved or the methods by which it shall be achieved. Unless there is compromise, rather than each one insisting upon acceptance of their views to the exclusion of others, failure for both must inevitably follow and victory be recorded for the eoin___uO'i_. enemy. The experiences through which the world is passing have impressed a majority of people with the need for more or less radical changes in our economic and social structure. That chajige is necessary is fairly well recognized,-but some desire to move much more rapidly and drastically than others; some believe the remedy for our ills is to be found in another policy; others, again, advocate something else. All want Improvement, reform. But through divided councils, lack of co-operation, in a word, an absence of teamwork, nothing but confusion has thus far resulted, while those minorities who are more or less satisfied with things as they are, by working together, are enabled to dominate. .., This condition-prevails in society, business, community effort, in municipal, provincial, and International politics. It is even found in family life. It Is fatal to progress, a continually delaying factor in the onward march of reform. What the world needs today -is not antagonism, but mutual sympathy; not competition, but co-operation; not isolated effort, but co-ordination of effort; hot single-handed play, but teamwork. And these things can only be brought about by compromise. So, let's compromise and develop mutual strength through teamwork. The world will then begin to get somewhere, and out of the slough of depression in which it continues to flounder. Keep On Working Despite Disarmament Talk New War Weapons Being Invented- Just as & fillip to the disarmament i-inuocfiAna V4A\. ������AM*_������VA_Mij that Hadfields. "-aft"- Limited, munition Low Ocean Fares Jtsritain jfreparing j. or i. greater Invasion Of Tourists -F*rom Canada Than Ever Before Britain is T*re'r'aring for a greater invasion of tourists from Canada and the United States than ever before, this season. This is due to more determined efforts on the part of the Why Gamble Wish Your have developed a high explosive shell that will pierce the best quality, of; armor plate one foot thick, from a f Travel Association of Great Britain; distance of ten miles. While the world talks much of disarming, the men who sit back and invent new schemes for killing, millions and Ireland, who have- highly organized their resources for welcoming visitors to the Old Land, -t--T Recent ocean rate reductions to the keep right on working���������and produc- j extent of 20 per cent, have now made EALTH Investigate Electro-Magnetism Write For Free Booklet SSTHE V������H������ AND HOW OF HEALTH." 5S _.__!__ ������������������'���������sir _*������������������_������ V���������J~ *������* II* M BU-MU _.__-_&_. tUlKW Friday" l������.id I_O0B Of Winnipeg THEIJQNOID 606 MdLrthur Bldg. Winnipeg, Man. Dopl. VVtf " ing results. Too Bad TFor the Wife A farmer appeared th6 other day at a theatre that Is accepting two Called His Bluff The time had come to dish up the rations, and in an Irish regiment the dozen eggs as the price of admission, quartermaster and his assistant had He handed a paper sack to the tick- been portioning them out in prepara- et-taker. "There's a couple of dozen eggs, mister," he said. "I want to see your tion for distribution. The assistant turned to the quartermaster and, with a.twinkle in his eye, Down in Weight and Very Pale Mrs. Beare Thankful For Way in Which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Helped Her Back To Health , 'T can truly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they did wonders for me," writes Beare, New West- After a long and very show, I'd have brought the missus; said: "Av ye plaze, sorr, there's a with me tf the hens had shelled out a little better." Worms "are encouraged by morbid condition of the stomach and bowels, and so subsist. Miller's Worm Powders will alter these conditions almost Immediately and wlll sweep the worms away. No destructive parasite can live ln contact with this medicine, Which la not only a worm destroyer, but a health-giving medicine most beneficial to the young constitution. loaf short Who'll I give it to?" "Keep it yourself," Mike replied the quartermaster. China -Leading Customer China is tho leading customer for complete aircraft made in the United States. In both 1930 and 1931 China held the load ovor all other countries. The Chinese like American machines because their territory bears a re- The 45,000,000th vehicle to pass marlcable similarity in flying conditions to those In thc United States. Gained Weight and Color Mrs. Mablc Ft. minster, B.C. ". trying illness, I was down to 90 lba. in weight. Ii could not eat a hearty meal, in fact, I have had to go away from tile table hungry, from a dinner I dared not touch. I was also very pale. I had often read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so thought I would give them a trial. I soon found I was able to eat with any one, and .life began to look My weight came up to 118 it possible to spend a summer holl day by going to Europe, doing whatever sight-seeing one's time permits, and returning to this country for an all-inclusive charge of less than seven dollars a day, according to the Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines. These tours in Europe include the best sight-seeing in the time available; chiefly by motor coach, as well as by rail and steamer. These tours also include visits to the Continent, in France and Belgium especially. "Modern Third Class" is used for the ocean crossing and to many people whose memories of Third Class date back to many years ago when they flrst came to Canada, this class offers surprising comfort. Nowadays, in fact, third class is more comfortable than flrst class was thirty or forty years ago. Ontario and Quebec provinces expect to reap some benefit from the Soap Used Without Water A waterless soap has been developed by a chemist attached to & joint concern in Kansas City. Th* soap,, in the form of a paste, is saidl to be harmless to the skin and even possesses healing and antiseptic qualities. It; lathers freely without water and absorbs all dirt. Persian Balm���������the peerless aid to loveliness. Delightfully fragrant. Dainty to use. Leaves no stickiness. A little gentle rubbing and it is swiftly absorbed by the tissues. Tonic in effect. Soothes and dispels roughness and chafing. Keeps skins soft and velvet-textured,. Unrivalled for charm, distinction and refinement. Used by lovely women everywhere to preserve and enhance their natural beauty. Camels in the small province off Cirenaica, Africa, now number 40,- 000. brighter. lbs. and my lips and cheeks had lots ' - . *Iatfl who Daaa through of color. I am more than thankful ��������� J���������*3** ������\ tour wis wno pass tnrougn I ever book Dr.) Williams' Pink Pills, J Montreal on their way to Europe, as and I only hope Others will try them.1" many western Canada and United Dr. Williams ,VlPlnlc Pills actually states visitors create an abundance of new red through tho Holland Tunnel of New York waa recently counted, Pofson Ivy Ih mont virulent at the flowering seuaon. Suffering in silence is more fun if you explain what you're doing bo nobody will misa it. Palpitation off the Heart Could Hardly Get Around! rfioii Sue i box i^ HttRa attain _l FtSJf __l������9 E&t sLtm.������ Tc.. <-_.'.-���������,. <0a8. wreak I could hardly get around. After taking M-lburn'e Heart and Nervo Pills I was greatly relieved of theue attacka. My mother wlflo haa creat faith ia them and find* no other medicine can help her ao much for heart troublo. I can t__au_v_ you that Milbura'a Heart ftiui Nenro PUla are a wonderful builder." e*������%*������. ������itw*m, ������t mAl.*<t dl-*������. ������* taoelpa el pHoa by Tbe. T. MUbt_m blood, which in tJfie reason they havo given now vitality and strength to thousands of buc> nervously oxhaut- ed women. Equally helpful for growing girls. Try them, At your drug- glat'R in the npw.-glnww container. 50e. i" ' <��������� ii ' TH.-. ������._������������������������#���������' Y__-.iro._l w*M������V ._. _.. ^.*..,.?*~r. ������.,0 _.-- . A Frenchman, M. do Sivrac, Is said to have originated the Idea for a bicycle. His flrst Machine appeared,in Paris during 1G00. It consisted of a wooden frame and two wheels. Locomotion waa achieved by pushing on tho ground with tho foot. spend some time seeing Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal, en route. Worms feed upon tho vitality of. children and endanger tholr lives. A simple and effective remedy in Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Saskatchewan .now lias farm*, and A.hnrl.* 07,ft2B. 130,571 .Like a Grip At tho Throat. For a disease that is not classed, as fatal there is probably none which causels more terrible suffering than asthma. Sloop in Impossible, the sufferer becomes exhausted and, finally; though the attack passes, ia loft in unceasing dread of Its return.,, Dr. J. D; Kellogg'a Asthma Remedy Is a wonderful remedial agont. It immediately rolioves the restricted air passage as thousands can testify. It ia sold by deal? or������ everywhere.. ��������� Large shipments of construction materials continue to arrive in Manchuria. Eggft laid In Bprlng keep bettolt. iii water glawa than do eggs laid In 8tra_~ jonor or fall. Ono hunefwd c. neMotyy*. h, way* Ol1 WIOKMIU yuu. t_wtmo*fl# v^nw������ w|th Sfr. Cnart*������ or������ youw limply lor tho cnMnu. Smnd for our nmw cook book "live Good'.Pravfaor. Jutll.1L in 1-u. ottodwi coupon. $jiflj3} Mtt&m&& WMi tm IffiB BSSj^ B3f B&B&I J������S*&b ____ ______ ___i ___���������' Yak km* Tm CHARISS MIIK MM*WtrrEMC0 tVAPOHATKI. ���������tli* tflftfaw Cm, UmMmd :��������� ^*r. cum 115 <9������>orM m%0 Taw**, Out.. (_uMj,K*d_������n: 8t������4i.t������Pit o3 *tt������������ Goiw ���������rovkl������������// . Nam* \ WWf w*'".* Ul *Uw*n THE KE2VTEW, ;tp^''' & *| . J*8-'. .:.]������' . ' I' .;��������� ��������� - .������������������-.���������:' ,-r vvu.i.4*-. '���������������������������".'���������yy m SHIPMENTS ORTE Curtail Waste Of fos Vancouver, ���������: B.C.--���������The- Vancouver Sun publishes the following: "Coming as the most significant development in thei Vancouver grain season, confirmation'was secured of the sale of 1,500,000 bushels of grain for shipment to Russia from this port, "ITive vessels have been chartered to csurry it, to Vladivostock. The "Gastiemoor," * now loading here, is one. Names of the. other four have not,been disclosed. ' "With Russia, three months ago regarded as the greatest menace to other wheat exporting countries, now back in world markets as a buyer, Vancouver grain men believed possibly 10,000.000 bushels of wheat would move through Vancouver to Siberia in the next few months. "The 40,000 tons of grain going out on these five ships to a consuming channel undreamed of six weeks ago are generally understood to be supplies for Russian troops assembled in Siberia since the Manchurian border" trouble with Japan. "Not a great deal is known about the shipments since most off the wheat was negotiated in London. "The London office of Kerr, NiSford and Company arranged four of the cargoes, it Is understood.* "Two of the ships to carry the wheat were fixed in London, and the other three are stated to have been secured through the Canadian Transport Company of. Vancouver. " "While the requirements of the Russian military forces in Siberia are considered the chief cause of the Canadian orders, the underlying reason for the shipments is believed to be new famine conditions in the Volga section of Russia, Steps Are Taken To Cut Down Gas Production In Tturner Valley Calgary, Alberta-^Turner ^Valley gas conservation board, formed by'the government to curtail the waste of gas in Turner Valley gas field; announced that orders would be Issued Immediately requiring oil -companies to cut down gas production. The board alms to lower production to 200,000,000 cubic feet daily in an effort to prolong the life of the gas fields.. It is understood oil companies will be informed that they have 48 hours to reduce their gas yield to conform with the board's objective: It is expected gas production will be curtailed greatly and most of the waste gas flares at the Turner Valley Wells practically extinguished. The board members have elected A. A. Carpenter chairman. Other members of the board are John McLeish of the Department of Mines, Ottawa, and Dr. B. C Wallace, president of tire University of Alberta. BREAKS RECORD Defendants Are Freed Adventurous Cruise Small Ve&seB . To Sail For' Southern Seas In Search Of Treasure Toronto, Ont.���������Bound south, the 60- foot auxiliary schponer "Wanderer" will dip her flag in. farewell to Lunenburg, N.S., an a few weeks on an adventurous cruise. Skippered by Lieut.-Commander Geoffrey Coysh, of Toronto, the little vessel will follow a long itinerary. The only woman in the crew is Mrs. Coysh, while Frank Everett, her brother, and Murdock Kirby are the other principals in what is hoped to be a search for treasure. The party is to -search for treasure in Cocos Island and collect data on the Hokkaido���������the mysterious race said to inhabit Easter Island. Everywhere they visit, photographs are to be taken, and when the ultimate destination, Singapore, is reached, the party hopes to have one of the most valuable photographic collections of ��������� South Sea information -in existence- Prepare For Conference Alberta Arranging For Suggestions; To Present -To Imperial Parley Edmonton, Alberta.���������First steps toward preparing an Alberta statement for submission to the Imperial Conference in Ottawa next July are now being taken, it was announced by Premier Brownlee. As a preliminary step letters are being sent to organizations representing the economic interests in the province, in which they are invited to forward any sugges-" tions they may have to offer. It is expected that the Dominion Government will extend an invitation to.. the provinces to submit suggestions as to the position to be taken by Canadian interests at the conference. ..-.', The "Alberta Government will also participate in a joint conference to which the Saskatchewan Government has invited its two neighboring provinces and. which will be held about June 8. An exchange of views in preparation for the Ottawa conference will be the purpose of this interprov- incial meeting, but Mr. Brownlee points out that it may not be found desirable to make a joint "representation, inasmuch as the interests and resource of this province are much more varied than those of the other two provinces. . C. W. A. Scott, British flier, who has just set a^ new record for the flight from England to Australia. Soott's time for the 13,187 miles was eight days, thirteen hour^s and 53 minutes. Protests Against Use Of American Ports Maritime Senator Thinks Route For Canadian Grain Should Be ; Changed Toronto, Ont.���������Senator W. H_ Dennis, of Halifax, told an interviewer it was "difficult for the people of the __- ���������.- ������������������ _-.. . , -*___ _,._." - _ . f.__ _.. _, Woman Was Winner Off Annual Prize Maritimes to find justification for1 sSILL lu UKft-T"I ������Er Dawson Ice Breaks Early For Guessing Date Dawson, Y.T.���������The ice in Yukon River moved out in front of Daws)n on "May 1 at 7:32 p.m., Y.T., thus de- . -. ��������� . . ciding Dawson's annual ice sweep- and waterfront workers were being = _ , _ ' . . , ., . ^ 1, , - wu,i"-,=ia !;. " 5 i stake to which guesses this year were shipment of millions of bushels of Canadian grain through TJnited States -Atlantic ports.'' He'sa'd United States railwaymen provided employment handling Canadian, grain while "the great Atlantic ports of Halifax and Saint John were j idle as regards Canadian grain traf- . .- *' . _-.' -,T~ ... ��������������� ������mj !������������. t������_ & t, j pri2e and woa by Mrs. Negun of Gold re ctea TO DEAL WITH UNEMPLOYMENT Ottawa, Ont.���������The House of Commons took the first step to clothe the government with wide powers to combat unemployment.-A bill was given first reading which would confer almost blanket power on the ministry *..���������.._! _<������.*������ _._._a j** 4-W_. .___._--.������ .._._ a. u_-b__ w__c cuu \ji. t_i_.c: ua^c_* yaoxr jut Jit. March. Debate on the resolution which prefaced the introduction of the bill was desultory. Under the terms of the bill, which may meet more concerted opposit'on in it? later stages, the government would possess power to negotiate agreements with the provinces, grant financial assistance to them and take steps "to protect the credit and financial position of the Dominion or any province." Money might be loaned to public or private undertakings. One clause of the bill would enable the government to "assist tn defraying the cost of the sale and distribution of the products of the field, farm, forest, sea, river and mines," and-this has given rise to speculation concerning a bounty system on the products of some primary industries. The bill contained no limit on the money that might be expended by the Dominion. The back-to-the-iand movement, if encouraged by the government should not be confined to crown, lands, said W. W. Kennedy, (Cons., Winnipeg South Centre). He knew of many good farms which had been returned to the municipalities for various reasons, and it was to these farms already partially cultivated and equip- oonfined solely to Dawson City and the immediate vicinity. Total pool was $1,200, given as one | ped that the movement should be di- fic One Hour Sentence Is Imposed In Connection With, Massie ..-=. ...TT,,^ .-.^...^nviction.,..53Bv..^v, '-' Honolulu.���������Governor >Lawrence M. Judd freed the four defendants of the* famous Massie murder trial one hour i after they had been sentenced tb 10 years at hard labor at.,GaS_u prison, Sentence was passed in a surprise move on Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Granville. Forte- acue, and the two seamen, E. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones. Their hour of confinement was spent In the nominal custody of the sheriff at Iolanl Palace, across the street from the judiciary building where for several weeks they battled unsuccessfully for freedom on charges of slaying Joseph Kahahawai, asserted attacker of Mrs. Massie, Governor Judd, In commut'ng the sentence to one hour, merely said he was acting on a petition of the four defendants in which their counsel joined and'~ waa , commuting the sentence to one hour. Assistance Wfll Be Given Editor Arrested Finnish Newspaper Man Off Sudbury Whisked Away Under Police Guard Sudbury, Ont.���������Arvo Vaara, editor of the Finnish dally "Vapaus" and Martin Parker, translator," arrested In a Royal Canadian Mounted Police- raid on tho newspaper's offices, were loaded Into an automobile and rushed out off town.In a southerly direction. Five plain clothes detectives guarded them. ' .^j." Mounted police refused 'to divulge the destination of the car bearing their prisoners and declined to- discuss the case. ������������������' ��������� J'; ,' ___i___s__ To Stand Behind Provinces In Belief Matters Ottawa, Ont.���������The Dominion will contribute and where necessary loan also to the provinces .in the matter of direct relief; a percentage of relief costs yet to be deternained will be paid to the provinces; and if a province is unable at the moment to pay its share, the" Dominion exchequer will loan this amount taking in security treasury bills. This position of the Dominion Government was made' clear in the House of Commons by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister off Labor, during consideration of thc unemployment relief resolution. The minister was answering a request for the attitude of the Administration from Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, opposition leader, and Hon. Ernest Lapointe (Lib., Quebec East). Tnl ! *b_ I si . _ uiureniii insurance aaies Effort To Be Made To Secure Lower Bates On Grain Shipments Ottawa, Ont.���������Every effort 3s be- Bottom Creek, with a guess of May 2, 7:37 p.m. This is one of the earliest breakups of the ice at Dawson in the memory of the white men. tug i_ia.de tu Scctuc insurance ' rates Naval Appointments. Ottawa, Ont.���������The appointment of that will ..encourage, .grain shippers Commander. V. C. Brodeur as corn- to use" the new terminal 'facilities at rhander-in-charge at Esquimalt, B.C., Churchill on Hudson: Bay, Hon. C. H. effective from May 27, was an- Cahan, secretary of state, advised the nounced' by the Department of Na- House in answer to. questions. '-. tional Defence. It was also an- The Imperial shipping . board in ncunced that Commander G. ~ ~ England secured a reduction in the rate in -1931, Mr._Cah.an said, arid there were hopes of further reductions in the near-future. Y~ u xjxiazo |- Hon. W. R. Motherwell (Lib., Melville), said Saskatchewan had for many years, before the three succes- - sive crop failures in certain parts, produced more wheat than all the rest of the Dominion together. ___> connection with the five-cent, bonus on wheat a request had been made to the government, he said, for an acreage bonus of $1 per acre off seeded acreage. Later on. Mr. Motherwell suggested, the government might announce its attitude towards the re- -_"**������_--__'4* <_?>_*��������� ���������������������������������������������- MAW.M.mn. A lq-������������.<i������JN "fe-VW*. J5.*_fi ESii OrtJx ^JC5.gT_J SJVi������������*J3s Will Use Regular Service London, England.���������The- British delegation to the imperial Conference at Ottawa will travel by the normal passenger service across the Atlantic and not in a vessel of the royal navy. This was the reply in the House of Commons to a query by Thomas Griffiths, Labor member. would take command of H.M.C.S. Skeena, and the western division on ulay 2<_������. U.S. Taxes AU Cheques Washington, D.C.���������A flat rate of four cents on the sale of each $100 bond was voted by the United States senate finance committee. The rate was the same"as set for-stock sales. The committee made all cheques subject tQ the two cents tax, eliminating the $5 exemption allowed in its original proposal. Had Money In Bank Hamilton, Ont.���������BurW.ri.ttW a p. inner recently, Obaclinh Markle-had $14,000 In the. banls. .MaricSo died to a room- infg hou������ej"i apd M$ ;.l-m^la<ly ^recently- fawn* a bnuslc'>'bboi;''benrIng'<'',i__ii:^d������brd of depoHitm. Investigation proved tho money wan actually there, ' ���������,.,: Indians Getting Franchise Many Being Recognized As -Entitled To'Full Cltl7.ensihiii Ottawa, Ont.���������The enfranchisement of Indians is proceeding with individuals receiving full citlKenshlp by or- der-in-cbunoil as circumstances warrant. Hon. T. G. Murphy, superintendent-general of Indian Affairs, told Dr. Peter McGlbbon (Cons., Musko- lm), In the House of Commons. Dr. McGlbbon said in his constituency were two bands of Indians, to whose' intelligence, and Industry he pa*d high tribute. They wanted full citizenship, and. Dr. McGlbbon felt they ought to have It, Haw-On Exusorft Hljjjher Ottawa, , Ont.���������During . H. e flr������t . three montli^ o!J;. t1n.c^^|'08:'Qhi''^ar the total 'i'kpc>rtall������>ir offMwwpiJ?��������� '^jd'' liam-. m compared' (yfiftt<l0&frip&[hw the coireftpoiidi'jijiff. pi&yiaiU)f��������� i$M^> ��������� ' ��������� ��������� ���������; >, -for ������5_ _������ W, N. ���������IT. im*t Will Not Modify BUI ��������� Dublin, Iri������h Free State.���������Tho Republican Government of the Irish Free State* effectively put down two opposition ;axnendi)fM.ntB which would have mortified ita b'ill to abolish the oath, of allegiance to the BrltlBh crown aa a requisite to tenure" of public oflXce. ,' ' "'-./ Germany^s Rebuilt Navy Doatflt Toll Heavy Joior> Philippine Islands.���������Belated reports brought' .the,,;,jnumt)$r of por- ^on^i.lBinfid.pn'.th^^Isi^rkd, o^ Sulu by the reoent typhoon to .'jo.tr least 05. It Iii.foatert,that,in.fany oth'ep are dead. ,T^p.ip.uthprlljloa c^tirnatodihii-t 05,000 were rendered homeleitn, Amazing Spirit Manifested No Evidence Of Complaining On Part Of Business Men and Farmers Vancouver, B.C.���������Impressed with "the amazing spirit of optimism and hope" on the Canadian prairies, Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, reached Vancouver for convocation of the University of British Columbia. There is no evidence off whining or complaining on the part of business men and farmers in the prairie provinces," he said. "Crop prospects are good and when harvest comes there should be a wide demand for labor. It is noticeable that there is a return to tho old horse power ln replacing machine power on the land." Passed Both Houses mifflmmmWmwmm* Here are two of thc first pictures to bo made of the new German navy built to replace the Imporlal Navy which waa scuttled at Scapa Flow, Scotland, alter surrender to the British. Sailors of the cruiser Koenlgaberg rtre fihown u,t antJ-alrcrafft gunnery practice, during recent manoeuvres ln tlie Baltic! Sea. Note that Uio men are equipped with tho latest tvjpe gas maj_kt.. Unset fihowa come off the uhipa of the fleet In line. Royal Assent Is CH-ven To Number Of BUln Ottawa, Ont.���������Chief Justice Anglin, as Deputy to tho Governor-General gave royal assent In the senate to a number of bills which had passed both houses. These bills Include the following: To amend tho patent act, to amend the petroleum and naphtha inspection act; respecting debts due to the crown; to amend the opium and narcotic drugs net, 1020; to amend tho Yukon quartz mining act; respecting the Canadian Pacific Bail- way Company:; to um&nd the destructive insect and post act; to incorporate Lake of the Woods International .Bridge'"'Company...; ���������'������������������.,;;, Receive Flower Seed* Toronto; Ont.���������Flowers wijt blooni again tn drouth-stricken western Canada. A letter received by W. L. Aiken, Toronto, originator of the Idea of despatching flower seeds to western Canadians, expressed gratitude for the tlioughtfulnftRt- ol! Ontario people." The letter was ������lgned by C. B. Daniel, general manager of th* Saokatclt- ���������wan Relief CommlMitoM. ���������N THJ- i.tSJ-.HTOJi KHJViJSW Local and Personal FOR SALE���������Two-horse stump puller, also about 300 feet of cable, different sizes, going cheap for cash. V. Brixa. Creston. In connection with the Woman's Auxiliary May sale on Saturday a quilt was railed and Mrs. T. M. Edmondson was the holder of the lucky ticket. Cedar post shipping is a feature to the Creston export this month. Winlaw & Son are loading out several thousand to fill a contract they have with the C.P.R. With the warm spell that prevailed during the weekend the water on the flats has risen rapidly and on Wednesday the cattlemen were busy getting livestock off the flats. A couple of Cranbrook residents were here on Tuesday investigating the vacant store formerly occupied by Creston meat market, which they contemplate renting for a restaurant. CHRIST CHURCH CRESTON W. J. Truscott returned on Sunday from Nelson where he had combined business with attending some of the sessions of the musical festival in that city the latter half of the week. Tonight's social feature is the Pythian Sister bridge in the Knights of Pythias hall, with a popular admission of 35 cents. Cards are 8 O'clock, and there will be a splendid lunch. H. A. French, the pioneer merchant of Porthill, with Mr. Mauidin, American immigration officer at the same point, were Monday night visitors for the Masonic Lodge meeting. Christ Church Women's Auxiliary had quite a generous lot of customers at their tea and sale of cooking, sewing, etc., at .. ���������������_ ---!_������- TTT_.n tne jransu t_s._._ .. _���������_���������_������-������-___-������_ At/the regular meeting of the village council on Monday n3ght the Knights of Pythias lodge was granted the use of Exhibition park and pavilion for a patriotic celebration on Dominion Day, JvAy lst. The stork divided honors evenly last month the registrar of vital statistics reporting the arrival of three girls and three boys. Three"marriage licenses were issued and there were four deaths recorded. Softball is going strong in the village this year, with a four=c!ub league operating, playing games each Tuesday and Thursday night. The league teams are Wildcats, Public School and High School A and B. Messrs. Allan, Sherman and Mc- SUNDAY. MAY .& CRESTON���������8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 11 a.m , Matins and Holy Communion. 7.30 p.m., Evensong. WYNNDEL���������9.30 a.m., Communion. MONDAY, MAY 16, and MAY 17 CRESTON���������10 a.i T_r_o-. ___ V<JT TUESDAY Communion. at which the cash intake was $60. Frank Fisher of Cranbrook is here for a couple of weeks on the sales staff at "Your" Cash Store, while manager Walter Barrett is in charge at Wynndel where Mr. Menhinick is on vacation. Trinity "United Church is having its Mother's Day exercises at the service on Sunday evening, which will be in charge of Mrs. Avery and Mrs. (Rev.) Walker, assisted by the Sunday school children. Creston office of the provincial police had quite a brisk trade in the auto license department in April in which month the cash intake $1790. Total revenues collected for the month were less than $1900. Cook's Greenhouse now booking orders for Tomato, Pepper, Celery, Cabbage and cauliflower plants T_n_nn1/- ������vf "D-���������������������.���������11 _/v.i������,u *._ jjuoivcu Oi ____-3_o were a-KHii;,^ MA l. rntAA Cl������*--li._r������.������������1am_rl A-A-A. ���������___���������-___.-_������_- ___. ____.-___. -A-A.^,^ ._*���������--___��������� A _[__^|r ,,-tt. *,___._--_��������� ��������� A.i.A.4 end You hear much talk these days over the radio and from other sources about the wonderful flavor of this and that brand of vacuum and other specially packed Coffee. You are almost bewildered���������not knowing which to choose. Let us suggest you use CO-OP. BLEND FRESH GROUND COFFEE. Just make it as you are accustomed to make Coffee and we leave it to you io puss juugixie-J.1. Oil kj\s~\jst. i>I_J__Ni>, which is now used in so many of the homes of Creston and district. There is no substitute for quality. Yon will enjoy CO-OP. BLEND Coffee. We grind it fresh as ordered in our electric mill. REMEMBER THE PANSIES from out of town who were on Monday attending the meeting of Creston Masonic Lodge on the occasion of the grand master's visit. Rev. A. Walker left on Monday for New Westminster where he is attending the annual conference of the B.C. United Church. He has heen asked to remain for another year, and it is expected conference will approve of the invitation being accepted. Creston's ladies' and men's basketbal teams clashed with quintet ts from Cranbrook at Park pavilion on Saturday evening,"and two very closely contested games were provided. Creston ladies lost by a 24-13 margin, but the men won by 29 22- FREIGHT FOR NELSON���������I have established a freight truck service between Creston and Nelson, leaving here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.30 a.m. Depot at Creston Motors. Satisfactory service guaranteed. O. Ringheim, Creston. Four contestants from Creston took part in the West Kootenay musical festival at Nelson last week aud in the elocution and piano playing competitions were awarded two firsts, one second and three third class certificates. The hottest touch of the year was encountered Monday afternoon when the mercury got up to 75 in the shade. Early Wednesday morning the other extreme was encountered with the official mercury registering 82 above zero ���������the precise freezing point. Everything is in readiness for the Creston will have half a dozen representatives at the winding up proceedings of Creston Biding Liberal Association at Nelson this afternoon, of which F. Putnam is president. The new association for the Nelson*Crest:n ! constituency will be formed this evening. There was a great deal of crowing in the barnyard at the Herb Miller ranch at Wasa one day lest week, when a two- year old White Leghorn deposited an egg measured 8J4 by $14 inqhes, and for amateur effort it was something" for the Cranbrook Courier to also crow about. But for a really worth while effort this feat is of secondary importance when compared with the 8$������ hy 7 inch sample of hen fruit producrd by a White Wyandotte on the Fred Smith ranch, the day uSiOre j__ssvsr, voo. Members and visiting brethren in V** xrj_uiiueijr with the same wording is being displayed in shop windows in all tow._s as far as Fernie. These stickers are also being carried on the auto buses " i ______' snS '��������� a W M mWw-. Raotgu&ts aad Balls _ ��������� _ _ - _ _ V^^^WCl UV������4U MCI S3 evening for an emergent communicrtion of Creaton Mosonic Lodge on the occasion of an official visit from M.W. Bro. H. B. Morley of Pentieton, grand master, and B.W. Bro. W. J. McRae oS Golden, D.D.G.M. for East Kootenay the latter being occoinpanied by W- .Sadler of the same , town. After the lodge se sion there was a banquet with the customary toasts and replies, in which the visiting members had a large part. The blossom week feature of Creston board of trade publicity effort has been designated a������ from May 14th to 21st, and every out-of-town car owner visiting here who can be thus persuaded is decorating the windshield with a sticker announcing "Creston Blossom Week, May 14-21." Supplies of these have been sent likely parties in all towns as far as Mac- leod, Alberta, in addition to which a card I-have been appointed sole dealer in this district for the superior DUNLOP Tennis Supplies ana have now in stock these well known Racquets and Balls, the Dunlop being the official ball of the B.C. Tennis Association." FiSHtM*m TMGKL& mmJttBa&p Eimmf* G. Sinclair Greston Hardware Canyon St. Bast *���������-____-���������* -m..*. .A.__k. __.__.__,. __ -_-���������_...���������_. _��������� _, ,_..������. __���������___ __..__.-, fi, ^ m. __ ���������_.-__..__ __..__.. __ .__. __, __.__. m.m.^ Greston g-Operative Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON msmmt^tmmmmzgsmsmz^mm^ 11 V _.������.������' v*������im-j. b.uvuii_ _-__._.-_ s(neeu _.4> _>.. ft.__r������34-S___ ckb c__-_ea_ac������-. _ are a natural part of your diet. Eat Meats and Fish and thrive. Week-End Savings Corned Beef, lb ...���������I2|e Dill Pickles, per Fielded Fork, lb 15c doz... 35c v>aav*\. v ^JkMit/vJi m**mm tjiA>Miaa* __h -w%_������ coming hot days For the shade and comfort. Our stock is complete in the new shapes, for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. The price is as low as 20 cents. park to morrow, with the heats and junior events to commence at 11 a.m., and the finals and otjberfeatures starting at 2. p.m. The admission is 25 cents, and a large turnout of parents is expected. At the board of trade meeting on Tuesday evening Reeve McFarland, Col. Mallandaine and C O. Sodge?5 were named - to represent Creston at the Associated Boards of Trade convention at,Fernie at the end of the month Mr. Rodgers is vice-president of the larger organization. Order spring plants now and avoid disappointment. Cook's Greenhouse. The somewhat cooler weather that set in on Wednesday afternoon is welcomed by the operators on the Reclamation Farm Tuesday night the river was at the 13-foot stage, and any time it gets over the 18 foot level the dykes are said to be in danger of being over -topped A final reminder is given that tomorrow is the last day for sending in names of mothers who lost sons in the great war in order to have them appear on the plaque to be presented the local Legion in connection with the Idaho-Creston Legion reunion exercises on June 4th. Names should be sent to Legion socre- tary, John Hall, Erickson. Choice local killed f>gg������ unci X_3 Pork and Veal, FRESH FISH���������Salmon, Halibut, Cod, Herring. SMOKED FISH ^Finnan Haddie, Haddie Filets, Eastern Kippere, Western Kippers. All kinds of Cooked Meats NY, Ltd. PHONE 2 vy a* 'f'fiyy ��������� ���������my ���������yyyr-i1 v*. ���������ir'f yf y ���������mmmmmm rsaiiifrs: y=mm_c. tssfjm*.. ������������������ ~?*������giwsc ��������� "?������������������*>.: Mosquitoes avid Flies %Jm* Vm/Ef ^%ff%^'Sw Urn* mTaf.myS. mm* ���������be prepared See us for ^^%"fl 'til tiMB"^ ti '^"^i j������3__ "tk** mmmmS Ul ���������. J_L J___L J9_ M Mm %m* A Underwear in Silk, Cottons, etc., Jar the family. ���������-I Prices lower Quality better. ca REAGW SWATTERS SCREEN DOORS, WIRE SCREENS All widths in Galvanized Wire Cloth 24 to 48 inch. 35 to 75c, yard. ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� : M I_i_ " COiySPANY I TD *CMm^"^mmmm\%::. -^*^-.t--t ^_^rT ::,^_^r ���������:: w^t:: :^__^r Ti:ii^'_r:.r:'^__r:r_'^_^T:::.^ ;:&OftJbkmii Sugspil������������ , I hnve placed in stock n line of iY< ������, Baseball Bats Baseballs Softball Bata '.I...'. Play&rauna. Balls. Call in and look them over. You are under no obligation to buy unless you find What you want. Prices ������re very reftBonoble* HOUSE BROOMS 5-string * * *. 45c. BRAID'S TEA, buy 2 lbs. at 90c, and get One Pound Free \ CHRISTIE'S DoUar SODAS 45c. (44 oz. nett) m MAWSON OHESTON. I |M H M������ M * ������* * m ������ W*^ MMlK.M M ������*���������***II������'���������*������ ��������� *������������������������* * *** ���������?W C/.������WVOA. AC. V V * ->'������illi������.i������������..������. >iitiif-c.: r.iMiuiuifc':.:
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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