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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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m^ttma.43Mj������mmmmmm ^^ ^^ ~ ... _ _..__ . ..*,.__ *, ^r ..D ._������,_*-.lVILi_l__W *t#&Atr<&m*isaK^mWW U Vol. XXIV ORESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1^32 No. 4 1400 Tons 1931 Flats Hay ���������ut In Addition to Which 200 Tons L'ui OH TscSCtiSIi jbfSuiuS iO vjUppIy" Demand���������Sutcliffe Re*E_ected President lot Ensuing Year. Including about 200 tons cut on acreage leased from the local Indians, Oreston Valley Stockbreeders Association super vised w ioSai cut of 1600 tons of rushes and hay in 1931, according to reports submitted at the annual meeting on Saturday afternoon. President Chas. Sutcliffe presided, and there was a turnout of about fifteen members. Col. Allan, superintendent of scalers for the forestry department, was fn attendance. replacing former grazing ranger "W. H. Browne, whose health haa forced him to relinquish that work Secretary G. Nickel submitted the financial statement which showed a cash balance of $77, but pointed out that a balanced still due the supervisor There is $65 of arrears on 1931 hay cut which will be received any day now and when this comes to band and the one outstanding debt paid, the balance on hand wiil be much the same as a year ago. Anticipating a shortage to meet the 1331 demand f 45 had. been paid for the privilege of cutting some of the indian crop, and this had got the association about 200 additional tons of feed. The association had also made a grant of $25 to Creston Valley public hospital. Motions were passed authorizing the directors tc incorporate the association with the department at Victoria, and on eoinplaiut of a xaemberthfesecretoryTwas instructed to write J. Fleck notifviirg him to cease pasturing his Jersey bull on the flats. The authorities at Victoria will be notified that the association seriously objects to the granting of the suggested-site to the village for a dumping ground. The village council will be written to asking them when fencing the nuisance ground to see to it that a wire screen mesh be used that will prevent the tin cans floating out onto the pasture area. At the request of the it.dian agent the minister of lands will be asked to grant permission to erect a fence at a point - on Nick's island, the erection of which will do away with hiring an Indian herder with a resultant saving of $260 per year the coBt of the fence to be borne by the indian department. . . Some vigorous language was used, in describing the dangerous condition of the road approaching King Creek. Coining down the grade at this point the highway is not more than a foot wider t mn the ordinary hay rack, and if .the 1 jad happens to slew a matter of that twelve inches nothing can prevent a collision i/ith the rock pile and a spii of driver and load over a 20-foot embankment. The public works department will be asked to widen out the road before hay cutting comes around again. The good work of President SutclifJe was commended by all and ho was 5in= animously re-elected as -head of ths association, with John Spratt similarly honored as vice-president. The other members of the directorate are John W. Dow. George Hood. J. B. Holder, John R. Miller and Fred K. Smith. Canyon Gity Birth���������At St, Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook. on April 9:h, to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kifer, Canal Flats, a daughter. Miss Nissie McRobb, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs W. L. Kcule. at I������i_n__e__e for ihe past three months, arrived home on Wednesday last. Board Backing Sewer System Names Special Committee investigate Project���������7Canyon Power Committee Chosen ��������� Several More New Members Enroll Mrs. E. Langston and two children, Ray and Gwen, left at the end of the week for Coalhurst, Alberta, where they are again taking up permanent residence. Miss Kathleen Clayton left a few days ago for Kimberley, where she is a visitor with her brother, Bob. Canyon baseball talent commenced practice for the season, with a large turnout of the talent at the grounds on Sunday afternoon. Trave| through this area is considerably improved, , especially on the approaches to seine of the bridges, which had caved in badly after the spring snow thaw and rains. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grundy of CrOwSueat arrived at the end of the weekYT. _and;Y^u^vn^pr^ occupying the original Alf. Helson" raneh, whieh has' been vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ryland, who came in last fall froth'the Peace River country. The Ryland's are now living at Lister. The Ladies' Ai d sponsoredatree planting campaign at the United Church grounds on Tuesday afternoon last, at whicb there was quite a good turnout of men, and about 50 of the native trees were planted in the church grounds. Lunch was served the workers, by a committee of ladies under the direction of-Mrs. W. Cook. Canyon will again celebrate St. George Day with a dinner and entertainment at the commnnity hall on Saturday. April 23rd, at.7 p.m. The songs, stories and sketches will all have ye Olde English flavor and the night is sure to be an enjoyable one. The admission has been placed at 50 and 85 cents. CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston IjllJcfiJg Wynndel Oscar -Ofner last week. Twaa a Nelson visitor All owners, agents of owners, and tenants of property within the boundaries of the Village of Creaton are hereby notified that Wednesday, April 20 has been proclaimed Clean Up Day, on which date all yards and premises must be put in clean and sanitary condition. All refuse (except ashes and liquid) placed in cans, boxes or otlier receptacle, and aet ont handy to street or lane will be taken away free of charge by Village trucks the following day; By order. . E. F. ARriOWSMITH, Clwk. Creston, April 12, 1932. Monthly meeting of the LndieV Aid was held at the home of Mrs. P. Hngen, Thursday evening lftBt. Miss Grace Mackie of Boswell was a visitor here, a guest of t/lr. and Mrs. P. Andestad. Mr. and Mrs. H. Middleton and Mr. . Hiddle and daughter of Willow Point were weekend visitors here, guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Towson. Miss E. Towson is spending n few days ot Willow Point. MrB. K. Eakin, who hns boon visiting at Calgary, Alberta, returned home on Monday. Walter Glassier is a patient at Creston "Valley public hospital at Creston* April meeting of tho Women's Instf- t ite will be held in the hall annex on Thursday. 21st, at 2.30 p.m. ��������� Anglican Church service on Sunday, 17th, at 3 p.m. Strawberries nre being uncovered In tho district and aro looking splondib Considerable land clearing la In progress and quite a heavy acreage Ur bolng. act; out to borrioo. Misa Zolmn Rudd who underwent an oporation for appendicitis at Cranbrook hospital on Monday, In mnklnju a iiki. recovery. Mm. Rudd accompanied hor, leaving Wynndel on Sunday. The seating Capacity of the town hall was taxed to the limit to accoiijiiiodate -Tthe turnout at the April meeting of the Creston Board of Trade oU Tueseay evening, the gatherin^being in charge of President R. J.tForbes. Seven applications forii-embership were received and accepted. The newcomers are W. :'rR'. Long, W. Keirn, Alex. Mirabelli. Chas. Kirk, J. G_ Cornell, A. '.G. Men- singer, B. Morabito and Frank Romano. The correspondence included notification that the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern B.C. will meet at Fernie at the end of May and delegates wilt be elected at the next meeting. A com- miitre to draft resolutions was named as follows: L. W. Bell, J. S. W. Clowes and Col. Mallandaine. Letters were to hand from Col. Fred Lister, IvI.P.F., replying to the Goat River canyon development resolution sent him in wfotes for exact infiffmiatiph as to the wheat producedy on the Reclamation Farm last year, by whom it was raised and through what companies it was sold. -With this information available he hopes to be able to make a successful drive on the federal authorities to have the 5 cents a bushel bonus paid on wheat in 1931 extended to Creston Valley farmers. Col. Lister's letter reads: Victoria, March 14,1932. Dr. G. G. McKenzie, Secretary Board of Trade. Creston, B.C. I am in receipt of your letter with resolution attached. I have interviewed the deputy minister of lands this morning, the minister being out of town, and I happened to mention that the South Kootenay Pawer & Light Company had made an offer to dispose of their right He said this would be very material evidence, if proof of this could be given. If you could see Creston Power & Light Company and find out 1f an offer to sell had been made by the South Kootenay Power. & Light Company to them, it would help considerably. If you can get this evidence, please get ft as early aa possible and forward same to me. . FRED LISTER. District engineer Ram Bay will receive a letter from the board thanking for some grading work done this week on the North and South Road and enquiring as to what amount will be spent on that highway for permanent betterments this season. Chas. Murrell presented a resolution asking for the appointment of a special committee to investigate all features of Goat River canyon development. Somo opposition developed to this.move on the score that it might interfere with negotiations that were rather vaguely referred to in a letter from Col. Lister as having taken place, or in progress or in prospect between the West Kootenay Power & Light Com- pany and Creston Power & light Company, On a show of hands the resolution carried by a margin of about 14 to 2, The chair named the committee to consist of Chas, Murrell, Reeve McFarland, F. Putnam, Col Mallandaine, and L. W. BeD. C. F. Hayes and Reeve McFarland got splendid support for their resolution asking for the naming of a special committee to report on the installation of a sewer system. It was unanimously agreed that the present policy of putting in cess pools was anything but satisfactory, and both on the score of sanitation as well as modernizing the town in order to make it appeal to newcomers, something would have to be done immediately in this matter. After a very thorough discussion the resolution was adopted and the chair appointed this committee to consist of Councillor F. H. Jackson, C. $\ Hayes, Gib. Sinclair, Dr. Olivier and J. G, Conneli. Chas. Murrell and Frank Putnam provided a snappy discussion with their resolution to ask the public works department to one day a week provide an eariy ferry trip from Gray Creek to Clean-UpDay Set. Auril 20tfc Routine Business Occupies At- ten tion Brief Session Council ���������Resolution Favoring Paying Councillors Not Entertained^ Business coming before the April meeting of tbe village council on Monday evening was disposed of with considerable despatch', adjournment being taken at 9.30 with everything on the order paper disposed of satisfactorily. Reeve McFarland presided, and Councillors Dr. Henderson and F. H. Jackson were in attendance. i. ������e annuax ciean up day was set for Wednesday, April 20th, with free removal of all garbage (except liquid and ashes) to he provided cm Thursday* April 21st, provided stuff to be removed is placed in boxes or sacks and left convenient to a gate or in a lane. Tenders for hauling will be received up to April 19th. March accounts, totalling $535, were ordered paid. Considerable of this was for street and road improvements, sn- from the Landing to Gray (jreeic, this special trip to expedite business visits to Nelson in that the round "~ trip from Creston could be made in a day. it will be asked that on this trip local autos be given the preference in case of overcrowding of cars on the ferry. Thfe resolution will |be sent Nelsbir^joi^^ for -endorsation. :^'"~.���������:���������"''"'��������� '"f ''^:[%:'\ ���������;'* v 'J/ "*' Proceedings closed with a discussion of a motion tor inaugurate apple blossom week or apple blossom day with a view to attracting people in to look the district over. .A counter proposal was to have a strawberry festival and celebration during the berry season at Wynndel. The apple blossom idea was very greatly favored and Dr. Olivier and F. putnajn were given power to select a special committee to go to work on a plan, and inaugurate the day this year if possible. eluding about 40 loads of gravel whieh is- . I being paid afc $1.25 delivered below th-1 Fraser s Landing and a late trip J track, and $1.50 per yard if delivered above track. Labor is being paid at the rate of 35 cents an hour, while the department of public works charged $7 per day for three days for caterpillar and scraper for the grading of roads last month. Councillor Jackson was unable to get a seconder for his motion authorizing the salary of $100 per annum allowed by th������ Village Act to councillors. He was of the'i-^iidaa ,tha������ ��������� nowT the village.; work was 4iviaed amongst three committees, streets and. roads, park, aad fire and light, much better supervision would be given if remuneration was paid those supervising these departments. He said, with but three exceptions, all other villages in the province were paying their councillors. -The minister of lands.failed to acknowledged receipt of the village letter re non-development at Goat River canyon and endorsation of a board of trade resolution in this connection, but Col. Fred Lister, M.PJP., was heard from, his letter reading: Victoria, March 21,1932. Kitchener C. Fawcett, C.P.R. roadmaster of Cranbrook, was here on a business visit on Monday, a guest at th������ Kitchener Hotel. y Mr. and Mrs. C. and Marcel Senesael were Cranbrook visitors on Monday, making the trip by, auto. L. Nowlin left on Tuesday for Claresholm, Alberta, having received a telegram Monday night telling of the death of his mother in that town the evening previous. All will sympathize with him in his sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. John Rcnzio, who were married in CreBton on April 4th, hold a reception in Hunt's Hall tho same evening, when somo of their frier/da wore invited. Dancing was enjoyed, and there was tho usual midnight; lunch. Everyone enjoyed tho ovoning thoroughly. Best wishes aro extended the newly- weds for n long and happy Hfo. A number of Creston's younger sot ntogod a aurprjae party on tho Kitchener peopto on Saturday evening nt Hunt's Hall. Brhlgo and dancing werft featured,, tho music being furnished by Miss Athena Schado, piano, and Metiara. Miller and Spencer, banjos. Lunch was nerved nt midnight. First and second lad lea* prizes at bridge wero won by Mrs. II. Bolmn and Mra. 0. Foley, and Ij^ntn" prlKOfl went to Louis Anderson nnd A, La Pago. Everyone certainly hud a &ood t.m-o and IT.tcl.c.-U1- puople ���������cortainly fully appreciate the uplondld hoHpitnlity extended them. E. F. ARROWSMITH, Clerk, Village of Creston. Dear Miss Arrowsmith, I have your letter of the 16th inst., with accompanying resolution, and I have taken the matter up with the minister, who assures me that when the present lease of the South Kootenaj? Power & Light Company at Goat River expires he1 will not renew it. He is, however, under the impression that the South Kootenay Power & Light Company has made a reasonable offer to the Creston Power & Light Company; simply asking for their engineers' expenses. This may, or may hot. save the latter company money, but it would get a transfer of the existing license to them without any further trouble. I would suggest that these people bo persuaded to accept the offer. FRED LISTER. * Other correspondence received was a letter from the Stockbreeders Association asking that a close incsh wire be used when erecting tho fence around tho nuisance ground in order to prevent tin cans floating out onto tho anaociafcion's hay lands, and also that tho proposed fencing do not interfere with a cow trail In that vicinity. Mra. Edmondson wrote" stating Edmondson street was now open for public use and asking that the council put tho road in travollablo shape. To tho latter the clerk will reply by enquiring if the owner has met tho requirements of tho law In tho way of having the loncl fully refjlHterod. Other letters to bo wrttton will he nont the village school board Making them to aco that tho poll tax is collected from teachorf. liable for such payment. Goat Mountain Waterwork������ Cori-pany will ho reminded of the assurance given Inat fall of cho placing of a now water main on Barton Avonuo not later than May, and <.n<iuli-y will uluo i.u ..imilu m. to putting In the additional hydrant on Canyon | atroct etiut. IHE REVIKW. CKESTOlff. B. 4L Outstanding Value���������Always n\ Fresh from the Gardens' Reducing Costs Of Government "Death-Ray" Experiments Tests Being- Made So Far Have Been Quite Harmless Favorite among the projects of inventors off waif devices is a "death - ray8" that Twill Ikill enemies at a distance. The few who have claimed any' progress toward such ai ray have tested it.harmlessly by stopping automobile motors or by setting off explosive charges at a safe distance. The latest of these Is Kurt Schimkus, a chemist of Berlin. He succeeded recently ih exploding a mine two hundred yards away. Y^Fhe proposal for the amalgamation of the three prairie provinces of Canada into one large provincial unit recently advanced by Premier Bracken of Manitoba, and supported by Hon. Mr. Justice Turgeon of Saskatchewan, doea not, it would appear, command very general or enthusiastic support on the part of the people in the area affected. It has only aroused a certain academic interest in much the same way as similar proposals in regard to three much smaller Maritime Provinces have heen received at varying periods since Confederation. This lack of interest in, and support for, the idea of one big province does not, however, presuppose a complete satisfaction on the part of the people with the present unduly heavy costs of. governmental administration in this country. That there is a keen and very much alive interest in this larger problem is made manifest in many ways. There are, for example, the proposals before Legislatures in certain of the Prairie and Maritime Provinces for a reduction in the membership of those bodies. In Saskatchewan, at the time of writing this article, a bill Is under consideration reducing thc number of srsenibers in the .Legislature from 63 to 52. The effect of such reduction, if it is made effective,, will be a saving of from $20,000 to $25,000 a year. Such a saving Is. of course, ���������worth while,���������as all savings are whether large or small,���������but, unless accompanied with many other savings in legislative and administrative costs, will not go very far towards meetnig the objection that we arc over-governed in ���������Canada, Much more than cutting the size of legislatures must be done. The writer is convinced that it is not in the union of two or three provinces into one, nor in the mere reduction in numhsrs of the membership of legislatures, that substantial and therefore reallyworthwhile savings can he brought about. It is not a few thousands of dollars in the costs of government in Canada that should be saved, "but millions. Can economies be effected that will save these millions to the taxpayers without impairing services to the people or efficiency in their administration? We believe they caa. But mere criticism of existing conditions, even when coupled with expressions of beliefs that they can be bettered, is not convincing unless accompanied by practical suggestions looking to reforms and a betterment of conditions. Anybody can criticize; destructive criticism is easy, but constructive suggestion and performance is an entirely different and a much more difficult matter, especially as all such action has to meet and overcome long-established and presently existing conditions. Not in revolution, therefore, but in evolution, and particxilarly at this time in co-ordination of services, in co-operation between governments looking to an amalgamation of services rather than in an amalgamation of governments and provinces, is to be found a practical, ready-to-hand method of saving not thousands but hundreds of thousands of dollars. To illustrate: Canada with a Federal and nine Provincial Governments has ten departments or bureaus dealing with agriculture; ten dealing with public heatih; ten dealing with company incorporation, company law, company inspection, company taxation, including banks, railways, loan, mortgage and insurance companies; ten having to do with administration of justice; ten levying, or having the power to levy, income taxes, etc., etc. The result ls, of course, constant Conflict of authority, duplication of services, imuch unnecessary expense, an'd interference with and the irritation of the people generally. Everybody realizes the situation, but governments, like individuals, are loth to relinquish any powers or rights they possess, they are jealous of these things and zealous in retaining every atom of control over them. Even ���������within a government. It is difficult to re-organize departments to meet changing conditions because one department opposes the transfer of any branch of its work to another department, and the more highly organized and independent a Civil Service becomes, the more bureaucratic does it become. To illustrate again: The enforcement of law and administration of justice within a Province is the duty of the Provincial authority. Hence it must have a police force. But the Federal authority is responsible for the enforcement of its own Customs, Excise, Immigration, Postal, and similar laws, and la responsible for the administration of Indian affairs. So it, too, must have a police force. Then the cities and larger towns are responsible for the enforcement of their own by-laws .So they, too, have police forces. Four or live years ago the Government of Saskatchewan entered into on arrangement with the Federal Government whereby they disbanded the Saskatchewan Provincial Police, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, a Federal body, policed the Province in addition to discharging its own Federal duties. The Province pays the Dominion a lump sum annually for this work, but it is saving some hundreds of thousands of dollars annually as compared with the ooBt of maintaining a separate police force of Its own. Recently Alberta and Manitoba havo made similar arrangements with thc Federal Government. Thus without any union of governments or legislative bodies, without surrender of any Provincial right or authority, without any curtailment in service or any impairment In efficiency, millions of dollars will to tho Dominion. *** WHEN GASTRIC JUICES FAIL TO FLOW You know how badly an engine runs when it gets clogged up. It's the same with your body when youo gastric���������or digestive���������juices fail tb aw. Your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, simply collects and stagnate* inside you, producing harmful acid poisons, What you need then is a tonic���������Nature's own tonic���������-Nature7:, six mineral salts. You get oil these six salts in Kruschen Salts, and each one of them has an action of dt_ own. Together, they stimulate and lime up tlie bodily functions from a number of different angles. The first effect of these Baits is to promote tlie flow of the saliva and so awaken thc appetite. ii-e next action occurs in the stomach, whejre the digestive juices arc encouraged to pour out and act upon the food. Again in. the intestinal tract ���������certain of these salts promote a further flow of these vital juices which deal with partly- digested food and prepare it finally for absorption into the system. So you see there is no mystery about Kruschen. It works on purely scientific and well-known principles. Prove it for yourself. Canada's Ece_ia_-__c Outlook Brighter Improvesments In Wheat, Cattle, ; Lumber and Nickel Exports Bright prospects with the advent of Spring, In Canada's economic situation are noted In -a statistical review issued recently by the Department of Trade and Commerce. The review covered statistical reports issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the "bright spots" include: A hopeful export outlook for Canadian wheat shown by world atatlstlcs. Early Spring shipments of Canadian cattle to Great Britain have been well received. Canadian cattle markets are show- ins, inc^sasod nfrencrH.. Exports of Canadian lumber show a substantial seasonal increase. Shipments of. nickel, particularly to the United Kingdom, are on the increase. Domestic production of gold, petroleum natural gas show a decided improvement. Seems Hardly Cricket SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON BABY welfare; Does baby cry at night and. wake you? Is he difficult to manage? Pale or underweight? Our authoritative book on Baby Welfare will help you. Mothers all say they wish ihey had known ol "Baby's Welfare" sooner���������it's so helpful, sensible and saves so much trouble. Your copy mailed free. Use ihe coupon below. * '���������'- V Tlio Bc-rds- Co_,.___s_-.e_. \ US (Jeorgc St.,Tc.-om<_,i.m. Gooilemen: Ple_M tend 'me fr������������ caroy ������C bookie, entitled "Eaby Wel-H--." Noma i Addresi -c, w. 1 ������/ :J2-������^^I_^������J_l_ra^!^s lifmw. ���������w__r-:_. ������__-* ^JTX J^-������������V - Wf Proposed Water Reservoir Suggested Plan To Conserve Moistor������ In Southern Saskatchewan. Formation, of a large water reservoir at Buffalo Lake by tha cos3truc- United States Encourages Indians To tAb-a of a dam on the Qu'Appelle Riv- Speak Against Great -Britain \ eT< 20 miles from Moose Jaw, was ad- We note another native Indian has' voeated by T. C Main, A.M.E.I.CB been telling the good folk of Philadel- ' consulting engineer for the Saskatch- phia what a wicked administration Is ewran drouth commission in an ad- given India hy the British. He was de- \ dress given at Moose Jaw/* bating with an Englishmati. who up- ] Mr. Main's proposal will be placed held the British krule. It seems to be before the provincial govenment' as a one of the hobbies in the United recommendation in his report. The States at the moment to flood the reservoir would'be about 25 miles in country with native ludi5___s to speak _=���������_-. t������ -C:jL-������5 <_u_ CU__IA ������.*-f_ +l_-.an_,_-__l_jv+_-r"<! of S mjlft TT-I BV* uuA. w M v_vvi ar-mrm.mS \Jlm U> A.AA-L.S-\J~ New Pyramid Founi- Built About 2800 B.C. Only the Base Remains Egypt rocks with excitement over a fresh find. A pyramid, built about 2800 B.C., is discovered in the Gizeh sands. Its base, of 5,000 square yards makes it rank along with> the big three. It may contain the sarcophagus of Miss Cheops. Only the base _.*_i.__ai.u_5, the rest __Cb * *-**& t^,\_X*M against Great Britain. It may amuse wide. The reservoir would be an ef- the Americans, but it hardly seems to fective means of conserving water for be cricket for them to encourage that southern Saskatchewan, Mr. Main sort of thing.���������Border Cities Star. said. . He also suggested, - that despite Your Home Medicine Chest. ��������� i present opposition, the Saskatchewan Among the standard household reme-! River -water diversion scheme would dies that should always be on hand in j g.Q through within the next few years. your home medicine chest, vgne isj pointed out that the pre- more important than Dr. Thomas < - . ��������� . _. , Eclectric Oil. Its manifold usefulness cipitation in northern Saskatchewan ln relieving pain and healing sickness; lost year was not a great deal more _. ^g^ ^ the sQuttL a^fl -while the rainfall Ln the north had "been conserved- it had drained ofx rapidly in th������ southern parts. carried away���������perhaps to be used in other pyramids. Ancient builders were that odd! The Egyptians destroyed to build anew. Their unwitting contemporaries the Mayas of Yucatan built one laagni-icent temple squarely upon another. Reduced By Asthma. The constant strain of asthma brings the patient to a dreadful state of hopeless exhaustion. Early use should by all means be made of the famous Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, which more than any other act3 quickly and surely on the air passages and brings blessed help and comfort. No home where asthma is present in the least degree should be without this great remedy. is known by many thousands throughout the land. Always use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for relieving rheumatic and sciatic pains, treating sore throats and chests,, coughs, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sprains. TFirsS !_Ipio__ Shop Closer! Persian TBaim invests every woman t with subtle charm. Delicately f ra- After 60 years of activity the first" grant. Cooling and healing. Dispels shop-to be opened in Glasgow, Scot-! allroughness or chafing. Makes skins , X ���������_. ������..��������� -r.1. r- t-~~ I,.,-, <-.-___,. ' delightfully soft-textured. Every wo- land, by Sir Thomas Lipton, has been , ma^ ^^ uge mis peerless toifet re_ closed. The shop was started by Lip- j quisite. Daintiness���������beauty���������refine- ton with a slender capital on his 21st ' birthday after his visit to America. Lipton ran it personally, sleeping under the counter at night. The business was transferred to other Lipton branches. Historic Sword Sold Tho largest motor-coach station in . Tlie most important rules to follow the world is being built at Victoria, | in removing stains are to treat the London, and will handle 100 vehicles an hour. Buses will replace all street cars In MOtddlesborough, -England. stain when fresh and to apply simple methods flrst. Was Presented To Sir John French After Boer War A field marshal's gword, sheathed in solid gold, and with a gold diamond-studded hilt, has been sold to the London Bullion Company by persons taking advantage of the present monetary situation to profit by gold disposal. It was understood that the sword was the one presented to tho late Earl of Ypres, then Sir John French, after ( the Boer War. Tho blade was presented toy tho citizens of Kimberley in 1901 in gratitude for tho action of the earl, who led a series of calvary charges to lift the siege of the city. Thc new owners said .they had no intention of melting the sword, but probably would offer it to tho citizens of Kimberley. , Dwarfs were objects of great interest to the ancient Romans, and artificial dwarfing was sometimes practised. ment���������Persian Balm achieves these in every instance. Softens and whitens the hands. Pnomotes clear and youthful loveliness. All women who care for additional charm unhesitatingly choose Persian Balm. Son���������"Dad, what's a matrimonial bureau ?" - Dad���������"It's a bureau, son, with sfat drawers packed full of women's fixings and one man's necktie." Navy blue bowler hats for anen aro appearing ]__ Paris. Her Heart Was So Bad Couldn't lo Housework Mrs. 8. Dragoman, R.R. 2, Midland, Ont,, write..:���������"I iuid beon troubled with heart trouble for many yetuu. My heart would boat bo fast I could hardly breathe, and I had headaches, and diawy and filiating Bpolln. X couldn't got my houoeworlc dono I waa mo weak, 1 took throe Iiokom o. Mill.urn'm Heart and Nerve Pil!/. and foil, much bettor, nnd now I would not bo without them in the houso." _ Hold At all <lmc "n<< c*(M>ml ������tor������������������ <vr n_*II������4 illwu-l. ������_. mtu-lpt of ptitm by Tit* T. Mllbura P** 1.14., Toronto, Out. MvSeM Price 50o a box Douglas Egyptian Liniment 13 recommended for sore necks, galls, dlRtempor, callouses and spavins. Removes proud .flesh and Hoof Rot, Stops blooding instantly. ��������� Utilizing Cherry Stones ( i_i UHi.ful._cMH Of Every Purl; Was Discovered By Accident After accidentally stepping on a cherry stone and observing the greasy a|M_t left on the floor, an ������rchnrclist and canner now uaos tho pits as well aa tho fruit. The oil In tho ltemaljp. is pressed out and uwed In the making off oosmotlcs, tho left-over cake In tho proas la sold for fertilizer, and tho t-holls are utilized for fuel. ������W������__W>_niW������������ait<_-W������������^^ tmm*m������Pmm*mm*a*mm^am*amM*m**ma, " W. NT. TJ, 108T "'"T��������� I just postpone it! "No, I don't hnve "nerves/ You enn'thavo them, nn<l hold this sort ol position. My* head uaed to. throb around three o'clock, and certain day*,, of course, were worse than others. "'Then I learned to rely on ���������Aspirin,'" Tho sura cure for any headache is rest. But sometimes wo muBt postpone it. That's when Aspirin onvca tho;day. Two tablets, .nnd the nagging pain, ia ������pne until you are home. And onco you arc comfortublo tho pain seldom rotwrn31 Koop Aspirin handy. Don't put it away, or put oft taking it. Finlitlng a liendacho to finish the day may Im. heroic, !_ul it im also a littlo foolish, So is sacrificing a nlglnt13 sleep because you've z\n nnnoyinR cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuralgia, neuritis. These .tablets always* relieve. They don't depress the heart, nnd may bo taken frcoly.That h\ medical opinion, It Is a fact established by the last twenty yeara of medical practise. The only cnxi tion to bo observed is "when you mm buying Aspirin. Don't trtlco a substitute because* it will not act tho same. Aspirin is mado in Canada. TTTTC BEYEEW, CRESTON 8, Q. _ " /^ -t >. ��������� S IMPOSED10 Hi " Ottawa, dnt.���������Vyith t axe f and tax, t__e,���������Do_nihioh 13 .determined to balance its budget. Faced with an increase In the..dep^a_|t*year:u������;$119,- 000,000, E. iQ.T;?R^des, Mnlister of | Finance, announced in" his budget speech a. double-edged policy pf drastic increases. In taxation and unprecedented slashing of expenditures. Zww takes/designed to increase the revenue of the" Dominion by $55,000,- 000, were atmoiinced as follows _ Corporation tax increased, from 10 to 11 per cent. Income tax exemptions lowered and the entire schedule Of taxation in- creased. .':.'-' Ti-,T' Sales tax Increased from four to six per cent., with the list of exemptions narrowed. ESxclse tax on all Imports increased torn one to three per cent. Stamp tax on cheques, money orders, and promissory notes over $5, increased from two to three cents, and on amounts over '5100, from two to six cents. Tax on railway sleeping car berths, 10 per cent, with 25 cent minimum. Chair car tickets taxed 10 cents. Five cent tax imposed on telegrams, cables, radio messages and [ long distance telephone calls costing over 15 cents. Tax of one per cent, on; premiums of authorized insurance companies, otiier than life, marine and farm mutual, whether. Canadian, British or foreignmaintaining deposits with the Dominion. Possibly indicating a special session of parliament later in the year, after the Imperial economic conference in July, only one tariff change was announced by the finance minister. Arrangements under which repair parts for foreign-made farm .implements were imported at reduced tariff rates, were extended until March 31, 1933. With hundreds of people lining the galleries, every member in the chamber leaning forward in rapt attention, a tall, slender man, immaculately clad in black morning coat, delivered his first budget speech. Mr. Rhodest is another in the long line of maritimers ���������~he Is a son of Nova Scotia.���������who has directed the financial affairs of Canada. Not a single interruption punctuated his speech, wliich lasted slightly over an hour. .-. __a announcing his taxation changes, . the finance minister said the income taxation amendments will apply to 193_L Incomes. The $3,000 exemption for a married man was reduced to $2,400 and the $1,500 exemption for bachelors reduced to $1,200. No change was made in the $500 exemption for each dependent child.. The 20 per cent, reduction now allowed from the gross tax was abolished. In addition, a surcharge of five pei* cent, was added to the tax payable by all persons and corporations with an income in excess of $5,000. The increased sales tax will become effective immediately. The excise tax on imports also was automatic. The insurance taxes will apply to premiums paid after January 1, 1932. The special taxes on cheques, telegrams, telephone calls and railway berths, will come into force May 2. Wielding a drastic pruning knife, the finance minister cut the estimated expendlutres for the present fiscal year to $369,000,000, without considering capital expenditures. Apart from money spent for unemployment irollef and wheat bonuslng, the corresponding figure in the year just ended was $404,000,000. On the other side of the ledger was $310,100,001���������tho amount of money existing taxation would gather if loft untouched. Obviously thin would result In a deficit foi. the year. Accordingly taxation was increased to a point where an estimated additional total of $55,000,000 would bo collected "thus balancing the current expenditures and leaving a surplus of $4,300,- 000. "In proponing ��������� these ndditlonnl measures of taxation," paid Mr. Rhodes, ���������'consideration has boon glvr en on the ono hand to tlio ability of our people to boar tlie extra burden and, on the other, to the absolute necessity of placing our financial houso in order.'. Mob Plays Havoc Premier Squires, Of Newfoundlandj ; Returns After Recent Flight T Y;:St.;;;'Joh^ 24 tours'! absence from the city, Premier Sir} Richard Squires drove; up to his office in a motor car, rushed up the steps and through the door.; He.was appar^: iently little; the worse for the. rpugt-i handling he sustained while being taken ffom the Colonial Building to a private house during tne recent disx turbance, but showed the mark of a bruise on his right cheek. ..';.. The disturbance responsible for the unsettled state of political affairs, occurred when delay in admitting a deputation from 10,000 citizens, who sought to present a resolution asking for "proper investigation" of charges that the premier had falsified minutes of council, worked the crowd into an angry mood. ^Stones were hurled at the windows and the police went into action,: using their batons, freely. Chaos ensued as thousands of men surged to the building's doors and smashed their way into the basement, whence they hurled office -furniture and government documents into the street. Sir Richard was surrounded as he attempted .to reach his car from a side entrance, but a party led by L. E. Emerson, an opposition member, and seveal clergymen secured his safety in a private home. Peter Cashin twice spoke from the steps of the building in efforts to quiet the crowd, which finally, dispersed and pillaged two liquor stores. y: Lady Helena Squires, who also sits in the assembly, was seen to leave the building with a.-bandage about her head, in the company of other members. It was believed she had been struck by one of the missiles hurled at the windows from the street. LEADS PROGRESSIVES ] Changes In Alberta Cabinet Are indicated Bill To Amend Legislative Assembly Act Is Introduced ��������� ��������� Eldmonton,; Alberta.-���������Changes in the Alberta cabinet were indicated by Premier J. E. Brownlee in the Al- berta legislature through introduction. of a bill to* amend the Legislative Assembly Act. The amendment would eliminate the necessity for a. member of the legislature returning to his constituency for endorsation by the voters after appointment to a I cabinet post.- - Re-arrangement of the cabinet was- planned, the premier said in speaking to .tiie amending bill, but he said he could not say whether there wou.d be any increase in" the number of ' portfolios. 1DENIAL is mm BY FERGUSON TO ALL CHARGES Ottawa, Ont���������G. Howard Ferguson, . Canada's high,, commissioner to . tlie United Kingdom, appeared before the senate's Beauharnois committee "with. the "sole object of vindicating Ms own. integrity," he said. Travelling froni Canada ^ House, London, England, to Ottawa, the high commissioner pre- " seated evidence which, in brief, denied any connection between himself and the largesse of -Robert O. Sweezey, former president of the Beauharnois Power Company. Mr. Ferguson's . testimony was Few Tariff Changes Here is a reproduction from the motet recent portrait of Harry C. Nixon, Leader of the -Progressive Party in the Ontario Legislature. ' Appropriation For Great War Pensions Sum Of Forty-Eight Million Passed By House Ottawa, Ont.���������The House of Commons has approved an appropriation of $48,000,000 for Great War pensions. The estimate is $2,500,000 lower than that of last year, but $4,000,000 ���������greater than the actual pension payments of last year. The decrease, Dr. Murray MacLar- en, Minister of Pensions, aid, was more apparent than real. A large sum had been estimated last year in the belief that a large percentage *of thpse who had commuted their pensions would be reinstated. The numbers were not as great as anticipated, with the result that the estimate had greatly exceeded requirements. "The department now estimated, on 'the basis of experience, that 2,000 j commuted pensioners would be restor- i ed in the present fiscal year; and the appropriation was drawn up in that ' There are seven posts ih the cab- prompted by the statement made inet as at. present constituted. It is j some weeks ago by Senator Andrew expected that when the cabinet) Haydon. Some time early In 1929, the changes are made, Mr. Brownlee wiil! senator had testified, Mr. Sweezey j continue as premier and also take the ' had informed ______ he had a, power | portfolfo of provincial treasurer. The j contract lined up for Beauharnois post of provincial secretary will go! with the Ontario Hydro Electric com- to some other cabinet member. mission. But Mr. Ferguson, then A new face in the altered cabinet premier of Ontario, would not let it expected to be Dr. F. S. Gris- \ he signed, according to Mr. EEaydon's Move For Gas Franchise __.V -"___ _������4*������ ��������� . .N... Government Left With Free Hand For Imperial Conference ��������� Ottawa,. Qnt.-���������While it was generally accepted there would be comparatively few tariff changes, the fact that the budget contained only one tariff resolution came as a surprise. The^ situation le^es the^governmeut GoVenHKOIlt Asked To with an absolutely free hand for the Imperial Economic Conference in July and to prosecute its policy for intra-imperial empire trade. The. lone tariff resolution extended until March 31, 1933, special lower duty rates on. repairs to farm implements. These lower rates were brought into effect for one year iri the 1931 budget of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. dale, M.L.A., for Olds and principal_ evidence, until he (Mr. Ferguson) of Olds School of Agriculture. He is ��������� "got $200,000." expected to be appointed Minister of j To this the high commissioner gave Agriculture, a post now held by ! unqualified denial. No conversation he George Hoadley, who is also Minister; had ever had with Mr. Sweezey could of Health. possibly bear such an interpretation. Ke had met Mr. Sweezey only twice^ the first occasion- at a period long before power contracts were thought of* and the second when negotiations were in progress with Premier Taschereau, of Quebec, respecting export of power. The "$125,000 in bonds," given to John Aird, Jr., of Toronto, Iby Mr. Sweezey in December, 1929, was men. tioned in. cross-examination. -2d_e. Sweezey's evidence was that thla money was destined for the Ontario Conservative Party. Of that liar. Ferguson knew nothting, he said, 'beyond -what he had r������ad in- the news- The high commissioner warn 'Would Supply Saskatchewan Cities From Turner Valley Field Calgary, Alberta.���������Negotiations to obtain the gas franchises in Regina, .a^katoon and Moose Jaw, with a view to supplying these cities with Turner Valley gas, will start shortly, according to R. J. Hutchings, independent oil operator. This new move is made feasible, he states, by the passing of a resolution in the Alberta legislature- permitting export of gas not required for-j papers use in the province. ~ j closely questioned on this point by Even if Turner Valley's gas flow R. s. Robertson, counsel for Senator Assist Olympic Team Funds To Los Required For Trip Angeles This Year Montreal, Que.���������A delegation of eight members of the Canadian Olympic Committee have gone to Ottawa to interview the Minister of Finance, was restricted to 100,000,000 "cubic feet daily under conservation plans, it ���������would be possible to export gas to Saskatchewan, he declared. Other oil J ��������� men- expressed their approval of the i gas export measure passed in the legislature last night, believing it -would mean a boost for Alberta's gas fields. Haydon. Britain Gets Reply From Irish President Many Workers Affected Montreal, Que.���������Reductions in mechanical staffs on the Canadian Na- But Contents Of Note Have Not Made Public London, England.���������J. H. Thomas, Secretary for Dominion Affairs., announced in the House of Conunohs the British Government has received tional Railways wh'ch went into ef- E. N. Rhodes, on a question of funds ' feet April 9, affected approximately | ihe rePJy from President Eamon da Mo announcement was made in the i to eimMe the Canadian Olympic Team j 5,000 men throughout Canada, union i Vaiera of the Irish Free State to Its .budget on the terms of the proposed . new trade treaty with New Zealand. In circles which are well informed, it is officially known negotiations for the agreement are still in the stage of "being under way," and there has been no definite agreement yet. IvMorkin, Winnipeg, and J. W. Hamilton, Regina. W. SSt. U. 1037 Foreclosures Prohibited Approval Of Debt Adjustment Board Necessary In Manitoba Winnipeg, Man.���������No foreclosure proceedings con be taken against farmers by the Manitoba loans board. Premier John Bracken stated in the legislature tlie board and all other government farm loan agencies had been prohibited from taking foreclosure action without tlio approval of the debt adjustment board. Tho premier was replying to criticism of the policy of the board in view of the governhient's efforts to induce private lending organizations to exercise leniency. He said he believed tho farm loan board had been a bit too strict and said he would not defend all its actions in enforcing payment. officials the details of the staff reductions. - AN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE to make the trip to Los Angeles this officials of the Federated Shop Trades representations that the oath of .al- summer. Members of the delegation estimated. Special committees are legiance and the payment of Irish included P. J. Mulqueen, Toronto; J. being formed to discuss with railway lanti annuities were integral ports of the Irish treaty and its accompanying' financial agreements. Asked by James Maxton, member of the Independent Labor Party, to disclose the contents of the Irish notey which is understood to maintain tho Free State Government's position tho oath should be abolished and the land- annuities retained, Mr. Thomas replied It was not customary to disclose the contents of such document������ without agreement of both governments. ��������� The British Government Bhould have full time to consider the* reply before its publication, tlio minister added. It.O. C;ir.rl������w. Ileavy Burden Victoria, B.C���������British Columbia is taking care of more than four times as many unemployed slnglo men as Saskatchewan and Alberta put together and tlio problem has become "unbearable," R. W. Bruhn, Minister of Public Works, said boforo leaving for the Ottawa conference for provincial px'omlors. In order to make petroleum discovered In tho Rod Couloo. district of Alberta available for Illuminating purposes a bill has boon introduced In the Federal House to amend tlio Petroleum and Naphtha Inspection Act An international romance culminated April 5 In the marriage of Miss Frances Bosworth, a qountn of former vice-president Cliarlos G. Dnwen, and Dr. Trevor Charles Stamp of London, England, Tho bridegroom is tho son of Sir Josiah Stamp, noted British economist, and Lady Stomp. The wedding took place at Elvimston, 111,, in the home of Uig noclally prominent Charles H. Bosworth, father of tho brldo, with numerous members of both ftwmiiloo attending. Beaming- happily, Sir Josiah and Lady Stamp/with, their boh, Dr. Trevor C. Stamp, ar*. w.mwn j.h thoy arrived-at New Torlc. Inac-t lu t\JUm Frances Boaworth. May Call Special Session Parliament Might Ah(_<*������_..le In Fall To Deal With Tariff Mattera Ottawa, Ont.���������The absence of any Important tariff changes In thus budget brought down by E. N, Rhodes in parliament Is giving rise to conjecture ns to whether a apodal session will be called thin fall to deal with, tariff matters. In Government circles it In declared that It is much too early to predict a special session. It ������_l do- pends upon what develops at tha Imperial Economic Conference to bo hold in Ottawa this summer. It may be found advisable to bring any ai^rroe- monts entered into at the conferonco into effect at as early a date as possible and this could only be do no by calling par.lament together. Special scHBlonB are rare in Canadian parliament.* A special ifflcsttlon was held In August, 1014, when Canada entered tlio wnr. Another Mpeclal hofihIoi- wnn held In 1030 following tlie election of tlie Bennett Government, to deal with thei MM-ctnploymcnt cmcarg- t-iioy. Tjms u__t___&'i'OJ_. kjkviisw Then he remembered how he got that job The Green family were feeling the pinch of hard times. Work was scarce. They decided to have their telepho~e taken out because- they "just couldn't afford it." Then Bill Green remembered. "Say, Ma, how did I get that job last week? Why they called me by telephone! And the two days' work the week before? They called me by telephone. Iff we let our telephone go, there won't be much cnauce of getting work in future. No si reel The telephone doesn't go���������it stays!1' So the Greens kept their telephone. They realized they couldn't afford to be without it. Kootenav Telephone Co. Li Mr TED THE CRESTON REVIEW issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: 52.50 a vear m advance: $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, APR. 15 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Vanishing Dollar done or borrowed money, and ^hen the money lenders made a call on the money they loaned. and raised the interest charged tlie borrower, buying slowed down and stock prices tumbled. The trade unionists are also right, for small wages mean small returns to the business man who derives his profits from the wage earners, but why are so many employers unable to pay higher wages? Because the very life has been squashed by interest. For if they are not paying interest direct to the money lenders they are paying in the form of taxes, which go to pay for interest on the money the government has borrowed. If we wish to refer to Christ, whom we look upon as doing all things justs who was unable to retain His anger when he came upon the money exchangers, and with a whip drove them out; that is what is needed today, men who will follow Christ's example. In conclusion, I would say it seems hardly necessary for our iegislatoirs to spend a lot of time debating on the cause of the vanishing dollar, for one with an ounce of intelligence knows If a dollar is put m a bank $108 cannot be taken out, and so it is with money lending, af a dollar is put in circulation on interest, $1.08 cannot be taken out without destruction. It seems as though the little seed of interest was sown years ago, and has been well taken care of, until today we have the mighty tree of usury, which bears the fruit that is causing tne children of the nation to go hungry. FRANK BUNCE. i At Kaslo residents who cannot pay for their water and light are to be given opportunity to wipe these out __$r working for the town. Kaslo Women's Institute would have the merchants in that town put the town in the cent belt and use coppers in making change. Grand Forks new power plant will develop 580 horse power in two units, arid provision is being made to add a1 third unit when required. The Leask fleet of auto trucks operating out of Cranbrook to Fernie^ Kimberley and Creston have been purchased by A. C. Bowness. With the spring thaw well under way on its 190 inches of snowfall cellars in the residential and business section of Rossland are all flooded. The Kootenay record for high scoring at bridge is claimed by Mrs. H. E. Osborn of Cranbrook, who annexed S982 points on seven tables of play. DO YOU &M0W That new Rin^s in your car and a Valve Grind will pay you back many times over what they cost ih Oil and Gas saved, and increase in power. We have a fail stock of Gaodve&r Tires ���������all sizes and grades f*DITC-TALI I1ATADO SaSsVGK STREET at BART OH AVE. enrc. VII-.W- *^ A-________���������_���������____._ A ___. __^ ____ ___. __^ ^_ * r Ay n flt~n������ i_ftw.hi-.rf. nrfiir ________hn __L ��������� 4% ��������� i^h 4tAi_l ii A ��������� %f n AiAiAi-fciil i_ki-_i_bii4! Gi������Smmm-aSp TiVftG/ Editor Review: ___.__. V-tAOni ara rr of the words "Vanishing Dollar," which I referred to in my previous article, was that the dollar is fast disappearing from the masses of the people, and. of this, I don't think we need a debate in the house of parliament to relate to us the horrid truth. "Great oaks from little acorns grow," and so we find from usury a mighty depression grows, effecting all standards of society. The practical man, as you have said, to him the stock market slump was the cause. Sure enough, that is part of the cause, for wasn't most of the stock buying iliiR I;B.il MtnuifilST W BB _a _ =������3 sr s_?a B vrB_rveat? ts FISHING PRIZES! FOR 1932 Tackle Box���������For the largest Black Bass caught during season. Gaff Hook Complete��������� For the second largest Black Bass caught during season. Level Wind Bait Casting Reel ���������For largest Rainbow, Cutthroat or Brook Trout caught during the season. Vest Pocket Fly Book���������For largest Silver Trout caught during the season. Special Prisse, Boys under 14 Years���������3 piece Steel Rod and Reel for the largest Squaw Fish caught during the season. ��������� Competitor.. must purchase 60c. worth of Tackle or more at this- store. Have your name wcjipterecl when you mako your firpt purdinpo of Tadtele. Hoys under 34 yoar. must purcTitiflo 10 cents worth of Tackle to compete for Hpeeml prize. Any person who won a prize durmig tho HejtuonH of 1020 110-Jtl will not be able to compete in the .nm������ cIhhm during; 1JK12. All f.Hh rnunt bo brought in iih takon from the writer to lie weighed and mean- ured. 1'rij.en will bn awarded Nov. 15, 1002. V. AW SON Kimberley board of trade has 31 members the biggest membership for some years. Vernon News claims Okanagan hens last year produced on an average of 120 eggs each. The East Kootenay musical festival is to be held at Cranbrook April 21, 22 and 23. At Bonners Ferry the relief committee is supplying garden seeds free to needy families. , Spring work is well under way on the 22,000 acres of dyked lands in the vieinity off Bonners Ferry. At Summerland the March precipitation of rain and snow combined is the heaviest ever recorded. For the next six months the money order wicket at Kimberley postoffice will close each Wednesday at 1 p.m. Summerland had apricots in bloom on April 10th last year, but it will be the 20th this year before bloom appears. Things are quiet at Kaslo, but they might be worse. Chow Wone has just opened out in the laundry business there. After June lst employees in the pmelter at Trail who have their wages garmsheecd will be fired by the company. Boys with catapults are specializing on breaking the glass insulators on telephone poles in Kimberley and vicinity. Butter sales at Kelowna creamery increased 14,400 pounds over 1930,. but there waa a falling off in demand for ice cream. a* Natkusp has a nine hole golf course, The members have all paid their dues by doing work* getting the course in shape. North Oknnakan stockmen fear an outbreak of "blackleg"1 again this spring. It was quite severe in the Vernon district a year ago. When the new bridge is put in acro������B the Kootenay River at Bonners Ferry the cost will be 27 por cont, to tho county, 13 per cent to the otato of Idaho, and 60 per cent, to thc govcrnmont at WaRhingtonL The Herald claims that one man at Pentieton drawing 40 cents a day relief pay. was able to make a month's purchase of $97 worth of liquor. Working at its present capacity It is stated there is enough zinc ore in the Sullivan mine at Kimberley to keep the property working about 200 years. The Commercial Club operated the Bonnere Ferry tourist camp at a profit of $450 last year. It has nine cabins. 1093 autos stopped there last year. The Gazette states that two Mounted Police are to be stationed in that town to prevent any persons entering from the iJ.S. unless legally entitled to entry. Pentieton favors the govern- ment issuing free temporary auto licenses to enable prairie transients who have wintered there to start the return trip to Alberta. SPRING -has at last made the i^iwHim^iiimimifrMHf imniiiHm ��������� n iiiiiii grade and we have Clean-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 the best on short notice. Gravel or Sand for building or any other purpose at attractive prices. CRESTON i i^f^i^i^!��������� mu j P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 ammm,mm,m���������vm'ar'wm'wm,m,mmmm>'wm4w"*mwm,wm,'mu Wm'Vfm'Vm'waaraapa^.f.. ���������������'������,<'V'rif'������'t'*,f,ry'^'t't'*'v|g| 1t> ..->._._-������-4-__������~- r<^������.^r._.,.,. Vy>VrMJ������������C������__jr , PV7r__ a*a __.._. __-l������EVUS-|jr _ _ _ which handles amateur sports in that town reports losing money on tennis, golf basketball and badminton. "Baseball profits were $1.39 CHRIST CHURCH ���������'.."���������- -. CRESTON Order your Tank for boiling Spray now, made of heavy gauge iron, welded throughout, no seatns, absolutely leak proof, five years guarantee* low price. UHDJ-K YGuR rlPE'S BEFOlCk THE PRICE GOES UP. We are offering you prices never before heard of 5n Greston Valley. 2-it-C-_ Black Pipe, 15c. per foot. 1 H-inch. Black Pipe. 13c, per foot. 2-!neh Standard Gate Valves, $4 each; AH Pipes and Valves are guaranteed to stand 200 pounds water pressure, Prices are f.o.b. Creston. All other sizes of Pipe, Black andgGalvanized, also Fittings, are sold at a very low price. Buy now. Don't forget our Welding Shop. All work guaranteed. If a piece of welding done hy us breaks where it was welded, it will be re-welded free of coste or your money back. ��������� SUNDAY, ARRiL, IT CRESTON���������S.00 a.m.. Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m., Matins and Holy Communion. 7.30 p.m., Evensong. WYNNDEL���������3.00 p.m., Evensong. SATURDAY, APRIL 23 CRESTON���������10 a.m., Holy Communion. . LAND REGISTRY ACT ISection- 160J IN THE MATTER of Lot 3, Block 7. of Block 14, of Lot 89J, Cvoup I Map 912, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed in my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No.22l69-A to the above-mentioned lands i the name of LOTTIE MEAD and bearing date the 18th July, 1917, I HEREB GIVE NOTICE of my intention, ot he expiration of ne calendar month from the first Eubl 1 cation, her of to issue to the said OTTIE MEAD a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. Dated at NelBon, B.C., this 31st day of Mmrch, 1982. . A. W. IDENS, Registrar. Date of -flrst publication April 15, 1032. STEENSTRUP &, REED BLACKSMITHING - PLUMBING - HEATING ft_.Ai-i____._f.i^-^i^VriA-rA-i^-*- A *--Ar^MJThilfti������ltlia,llwA ��������� &\ ��������� 4% ml%m _fth___flft-_i Aa Jk* Aa AaAai Aa Ai Aa Aa_A__ _____> ' mm_mm\ i m\m.mA t A m \9k \ A * m% t A a dk * ^Kkm**%\ m imSm S^m^km tk * ^mA ________ A iftinJ_i_fci ���������___���������!#_! fh r ^l~_P'r f\____\_T Aai'fth Ti_fh__ #> ���������_lti_.i-l-iinl_l_'- MINERAL ACT rORM IP S3mW &S@t m^&SmtMS&ffi������ mmW OVERHAULING WINTER SEASON IS THE SEASON. : PRE. BV! I El. R (-ss jf\ M f\ \Sm cl PALMER & MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE > ti *am**p*mpw*mfmmmm*mammmnmB*M^^ Certificate of {Improvements litortQtzi LAKEVIEW Mineral Claim, situate in -"tho Nelson Mining Division of Kootonny District. Where located; Approximately two miles aoutheiuit of Gtnol'B Landing, and joining Kootonny Lake. TAKE NOTICE that 1.1-1.1),Dawson, ucUnfi ua uugfti-l for E. G.TJtumcms, Free Mlner'n Certificate No. ftl'ttBdkD. intend, .sixty daya from tho date hereof, to apply to tho Minima Recorder for a Certificate of ImprovomontB for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tho above claim. And further take notice, that action,- under Section 8B, miiRt be eommoncod before the JH.iunnco of such Certificate of IrwproverneK-tH. I>iUed tliim Hiih day of Ffbrutiry, 1D32 II. D. DAWSON * - ** m.'Jma*-*mm- A -A ��������� Am . 0m. ... ___ _��������� Am _J______K _..____ f.A^A^ A\ ____kff,Jfc ., _t_ ,_ J*. . __k_K___kr |__|t.. Jl, rJm. __L_i___l ���������, _j_ _ ____��������������������������� A ,_, A, _. __k_________________t___L____L_i _��������� I ___! ��������� _��������� __ Ml ��������� _��������� The Consolidated Mining & Snielt-Niig Coenpatiy of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, British Columbia manufacturers of Ammonium Phosphate t7t mTEfMJT A AIT* brand Sulphate of Ammonia Chemical Eertilixer* triple Superphosphate Sold by CRESTON VALLEY CO OPERATIVE CRESTLAND FRUIT COMPANY, LONG, ALLAN & LONG PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TAD AN AC ! Brand Electrolytic m^mmtfmmmmmm^*\mmm0*m^^ t LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM^ BISMUTH j / m") TfUS I. __M_ ������'r4M. KJKVJLKW &? ATTF L UflODiTAI fan i m. Ed. Jordan, who has been a patient since early in March, left the hospital on Saturday, much improved in health. He is at present convalescing at the home of Mrs. J. P. Johnston. y- < '���������'.-"������������������ ��������� ��������� ' f< Mrs. Luckhart's condition is Improving ' steadily. Mr. Luckhart/ ami r son, Chalmers, returned to Calgary* Al :��������� erta, on Saturday.. .., y:/:;^"-. rt"y"V-'\'. The ��������� many friends of Mias. Marion Carr, R.N.. will be pleased to hear she is doing nicely following her operation in Crairiwreok on Thursday last. Walter, present a Glasier patient. of Wynndel is. at Hugh Barclay is slowly improving. The patients of the hospital very much appreciate the wild Easter lilies donated by citizens of Creston on Monday. v Local and Personal At the board of trade meeting on Tuesday night it was decided to have large signs placed at Rykerts and at the Yahk-Kingsgate turnoff directing autoists as to the highway to take to Creston....' ' . ,."��������� ���������'��������� ; FOB SALE or TRADE���������McCormlek- Deering No/2 cream separator,-nearly new. 3^x3 MeConnick-Deering wagon gear with brake. I_v2 h.p. Fairbanks Morse type Z engine.. AU in Al s hape. V. M. Vasseur. Creston. The basketball championship of the Kootenay Valley will he decided at the Park pavilion on Tuesday night,, when the Bonners ^Ferry and Creston teams meat at 8.30 o'clock,with an admission of 25 cents. Dan e after game. Shoe Repairing "-Friends of Miss Jean McCreath noted with pleasure ^that at the Easter high- school exams, at Cranbrook high school, she stood fourth in Grade 12, with a percentage of 60.1, as compared-with 66 per cent, taken by the class leader. FREIGHT FOR NELSON���������I have established . a freig -t truck service between Creston and Nelson, leaving here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.3������ a.m. Depot at Creston Motors. Svtisfactbry service guaranteed. ' O. Ringheim. Greston. y ��������� .yy:- ���������+, ���������-' : ;,:tt ^'v ^Cook'a Greenhouse now booking orders fori Tomato^' Pepper, Celery*' Cabbage and Cauliflower plants Rev/A. Walker received the sad word at the end of the week of the death cf his sister, Mrs. Mitchell, at Calgary-, Alberta. Deceased was known to many here as she was a visitor with Rev. P. and Mrs, McNabb for a couple oi months a little over a year ago. Blossom Temple Pythian Si ters observed the first anniversary of the establishment of their lodge at the regular meeting on Thursday evening last, there .being a very large turnout of members for tne auspicious occasion, the social features of which were under the direction of Col. E. Mallandaine,. who presided, and con sis ten of solos by Mrs. Rodgers and .Ed. Clark; dnett by W. J. aind Percy Truscott, with Misses Athena Schade and Eileen Hendy presiding at the piano. Recitations were, given by Miss Kitty Littlejohn and R. M. Telford, and some contests were directed by j Mrs. Telford, Mrs. Vie Mawson and Mfss O. Hagen. Games were also played. A feature of the sumptuous lunch was the birthday cake adorned with one I dandle, prepared by MrsI H. Truscott, "mother" of the lodge, who was remembered with a handsome boquet appropriately presented and suitably acknowledged. Blossom Temple has enjoyed a steady growth since its inception and during the twelve months it bas been active, it has rendered useful service in the life of the community. Christ Church Ladies' Guild bridge on Friday night at the schoolhouse was quite a success. Eleven tables wejre in play and the cash intake ������18. The ladies' high scores were made by Mrs. Beninger and Mrs. Telford. while the high honors to gentlemen went to Jack Dodds and J. Murphy. A splendid lunch was served at the close of proceedings. A 9B JmU Work Guaranteed Work ready when pTQ***������8sdm _r?J������_nn. *������. -_-._.___ e, ._, mmmasmm, IL IU ���������am _��������� C.MOVI CUCMS* Satisfaction guaranteed. Am MirmheM Shoe and Harness Repairing mmUrTlGm^SOn Manning Erickson Public school inspector paid his semi-annual visit to school last week. Syd. Thomas of Yahk was here oa a business visit last week, y Miss Barbara Bundy of Cowley, was a holiday vi.itor last week a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bundy. : Miss Margaret Speaker is home after a shortiVisit at Cranbrook. Mrs.[i;Franl_ Staples and friend of Invermere made a short visit here en route to Nelson, and guests, of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Cartwright. Birth on April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. N. Husband, a son. Public school inspector Manning was here on his semi-annual call at the middle of last week and found everything at the school well up to staneard. D'ormanfc spraying operations got under way sn this section with the coming of real fine weather at the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Botterift of Creston are now permanent residents at Alice Siding, occupying the new house on the Walter Nickel ranch. C. F. Raymond left last week for P3a- pot, Sask., where he is helping with spring work on his ranch at that point. Geo. Bourne, who works on the east C.P.R. section crew at Creston, has been transferred to Midway, and will be leaving for his new job at the end of the week. Victor Carr and Jack gmith are among the orchardists taking delivery o trees this year. Each are setting out another 100 prunes. < Principal Freney was called to Rossland last week due to the rather serious illness of his father, returning on Friday. In his absence Miss M. Crawford was in charge of the school. E. W. Payne and son, Ted, have commenced work dismantling the house on the ranch, which will be replaced with a modern structure at a site nearer the highway. . - Alice Siding had many visitors on Sunday���������in quest of the yellow Easter lilies, which came into bloom at the end of the week., The report persists that Alice Siding is to furnish an April wedding of great interest to the younger set here Canyon were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson on Sunday. Mrs. T. Rogers returned to Sirdar en Monday, after three weeks spent with friends at Coquiltlam and North Bend. * ��������� Mrs. R. Bleumeneaur and young son, Bobbie, returned on Monday, after three weeks spent at Vancouver, visiting her mother and son, Charlie. . Another social evening sponsered by the younger girls, was put on in Sirdar community hall on Friday last. Though the crowd was small everyone had a good time. "Mr. andMrs. Behmer and family, who have resided in Sirdar for many months, left on Monday for Arrow Creek, where they will make their future home. Harold Cam cf Nelson is busy renovating the Cam residence at Sirdar, where he .expects to bring his wife to in the near future. Jas. Wi'son returned from Cranbrook and Kimberley. on Thursday evening. Mrs. H Dibley of North Bend arrived on Monday, and will spend the next week the guest of Mrs. R. Heap and Mrs. T. Rogers. Misses Rose ard Annie Pascuzzo entertained at a delightful five tables of bridge on Tuesday evening, last in honor of the anniversary of Mrs. Ja._nes Pascuzzo's birthday. The honor guest received an abundance of -lovely gifts from her many friends. Ladies' high score was won by Miss Eileen Heap and gent's high score by Vincent "Cherbo, Clifford Neil capturing consolation. The hostesses served a lovely;;lunch after cards. Those present were,: Mr. and Mrs James Pascuzzo, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillie, Mr. and Mrs. Behmer, Mrs. Martin, Misses Gwen Wilson, Eileen Heap, Helen Vance of Nelson, Margaret Rogers, and Charles Wilson, Clifford Neil, Douglas Cam of Nelson, Sam and Arthur Lombaruo, Vincent Cherbo, John Audino. and the two hostesses. Lutheran Church REV. C. BAASE, Pastor. ��������� >ifaA_u4__A_A_i A������aV������aU_ki A__A__jaWA___AaA___A>a_Aa_Ai Phone 19 CRESTON lf0u CASH STORE- ������A������Aa_A*AakAa_tt^ i 4 I Phone 52L WYMNDEL SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE from APRIL IM to APRIL 16th. BUTTER, ppr lb.... BACON, Sliced, per lb CHEESE, 2 lb. pkt HAM, Picnic, per lb ... COTTAGE ROLLS, lb CORNED BEEF, 2 tins.. COOKED HAM per lb LARD 8 lba., per tin 5 lbs., per tin ... 10 lbs., per tin .30 .20 .45 .IS .20 .39 ,40 .45 .69 1.35 BROOMS, Each CANDIES, Miiced, per lb.... CHOCOLATE BARS, G for KISSES, per bag LICORICE, all sorts, Klb.... TEA��������� "Y" Blend OUR BEST, per lb FAMILY, por lb.. SPECIAL, per lb FRUIT ORANGES, per doz, 40c.. GRAPEFRUIT, Sccdlesf.ea LEMONS, per doz. BANANAS, 2 lbs TOBACCO, Yi lb. tins..: TOBACCO, M ������b. tins. TOMATOES SOUP, 2 linn TOMATOES 2 tins PORK and BEANS..., 1 tin SARDINES lib. COOKED HAM 1 lb. SAUSAU138 lib C00ICKD HAM ...... 1 Down EGGS 3) tins 2 titlH ,40 .18 ,25 a 10 .20 .45 .40 .35 .50 .15 .45 .29 a4S .25 .50 .50 c_n MUSTARD.Prepared, 3 jars SALT, Iodized. 3 pkts SOUP, per dozen ��������� SOAP, Crown Olive, A tor.... NORUB, 6 for SOAP FLAKES, 3 lbs R.C. WASHING POWDER large pkt SHORTENINGS 8 lbs. por tin 5 lbs. per tin 10 lbs. per tin .25 .35 .95 .23 .25 .35 a24 .45 .69 1.35 7.30 p.m.���������Evening Service " 10.00 a.m.���������Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-r-Service in German. Everybody; welcome. Unchurched especially invited. JAB* GOMF*TON AUCTIONEER Sales conducted in any part ��������� of the District. aHONE 55F. ORESTON 4m A im ���������mjr'm"B ��������������� ir* m-A m tAym-^mrmm w__n_���������___t_t������ K_ii__i___3 uAfhjEl,**j>���������& and OTHER WEEDS mut nrv Full directions. Per Carton 50c. IM SODAS $1.00 size.. WALNUTS, Hb per !b... WALNUTS, Yzb per lb ... PEANUTS, 8 lbs WALNUTS, in shell, lb .45 .38 .49 .33 .IS COFFEE���������"Y" Blend OUR BEST, pur lb..... 1 FAMILY, por lb '. SPECIAL, per lb BRAIDS, 8 lb. pkt: With Cup and Saucer FR HONEY, Bs, per tin ., HONEY, 2J^h, per tin PEANUT BUTTER, la , , Palls.. " , Barrels , Tine.... E. 3 tins TOMATOES 8 tins SARDINES.. 1 lb SHcod BACON,.,. 2lbB., SAUSAGES lib. COOKED HAM. lib. BACON .45 ,40 JS .95 .89 -.45 ,20 ,25 AS ,45 .50 **a������\- .50 E*__Tfe GART,10, jw lb. M m . mm.mair ryM ���������|-<yi*-^T^TW)-^r-i--^i������i*rf The government tractor and grader, in charge of C. Ogilvie and John Johnson, were in operation in the area at the first of the week and a marked improve ment is noted in the highways. Quite a number of the members of the Lutheran Church were at work on Saturday clearing the site of their cemetery which was given for that purpose by the L.S.B. It is located on the townsite, near the Sinclair ranch. Swallows are here in large numbers now, and within the week we have had the strains of the frog orehestra to hasten evening's slumber. The baseball talent in the Huseroft district commenced practices with the coming of fine weather at the end of the week, and a game with Canyon is looked for before the manth is out. ��������� Rev. C. Baase of Creston was here on Sunday afternoon for Lutheran Church service. Jos. W. Bell of Kimberley is expected to spend a few days here any day now. A shipment of Damson plum trees arrived on Monday, and will require immediate planting. Mr. and Mrs P. Rylan and family moved here from Canyon at the end of the week, and are at present occupying the house on the former Frampton place. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Huseroft were hosts at bridge at their homo on. Saturday evening with four tables in play and the high score prizes going to Mr and Mrs. A. W. Sinclair. A delightful lunch was Borvcd about midnight to close a session at bridge that all thoroughly enjoyed. Slfelas" ;f usiEd i on onuii e& sishh & i unn m (L '��������� "THE REXALL STORB V������ . ; GEO. H. KELLY jstsix. jit so. siesta. jUso. so. JstMstL jo.su. sit so. sn.su. so. sit. jtesn. jttsm. sttsot ami/ ������������������ When it's Your Move let us know The best evidence ot 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. Wo never break promises or furniture. We deliver the goods efficiently and speedily. We price our services reasonably always. MO cCREATH COAL WOOD FL.OUR REED O" Douglas nnd Harold Cam, former residents of Sirdar, but at present residing in Nelson, are hero on a visit with friends. Mrs. Junius Ttxumzzo and t/S.\uu Roae Pnscuzao ware, visitors at Creston latit Monday. Mrs, R. Dennes and Mra. A. North wore also visitors at Creston 'Fri ny. Mins Helen Vance of Noli.on, who has spent the p>nst weelc the K"0Bfc of MIbh Ellcon Heap, returned to lioir homo lant Wednesday. M������hh Ethol anu Harry VanAckeran of Do Not Lose Interest -by dc-aying Im savings. T F you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected nnd -S earning; Interest regularly. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fun;?. $20,000,000 Creoton Branch - tt. J. Forbes, Monogecr TEE REVIEW. CBESTOTT. B. ���������L 4'i -SB s*1- Jj.'.'.'.i.UM.WH-l! ���������:!:!:!:'. CHILD nee cf REGULATING? CASTORIA ^!LL DO ITI remember this: the organs of babies and children axe delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged���������never forced. That's wby Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers, lt ts specially made- for children's ailments; contains no harsi_, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young Infants for colic pains. Yet It ls an equally effective regulator for older children. Ths next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him tho help of Castoria, the children's own remedy. Genuine Castoria always has the name: CASTO RIA Preserve Virgin Timber!and Frank J. Barnjum Acquires .Large Tract On Vancouver Island Another large tract of virgin, tlmberland on Vancouver Island will be preserved for posterity through the generosity of Frank J. Barnjum, Montreal philanthropist and tree conservationist. Two thousand-acres of timbered land on the Cowichaa River has been acquired! by Mr. Barnjum. from, its owners. The property is a beautiful park area replete with rivers, streams aad lakes, with wild life in the woods and fish ln the streams. The purchase" makes Mr. Barnjum the largest holder of big timber os_ that river. Makes Canoe Safer New Type Of Ken-Capsizing and Unshakable Craft Is Constructed A new type of non-capsizing and unshakable canoe, weighing between 80 and 90 pounds .and for which a patent has been secured, has just been built by M. Pepin, of Quebec City. He claims that even with a full load there is not the slightest danger of the craft sinking- nor can it turn over. With an outboard motor, Pepin says, tlie canoe will be capable of making 35 miles an hour. Winnipeg Newspaper Uaisa WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Commercial telephone service has > ������ bess_ established between France ajid Buenos Aires. The Prince of Wales attended a dinner given by Uie Pilgrim Society to Andrew W. Mellon, new United States ambassador to Great Britain. Italy has signed a treaty with Russia which binds the Soviet to buy $12,000,000 of Italian products during x the year. A new "lingering" anesthetic which continues to kill pain after an operation, but kas no habit-forming power was reported to the American Chemical Society. The will of John Philip Sousa, famous bandmaster, was filed, leaving his entire estate to his wife and three children. The estate was valued in the will at "more than $20,000." Mahatma Gandhi's adopted daughter, Bai Laxmi, 18, an "untouchable," was sentenced to two months imprisonment at hard labor for activities in the civil disobedience campaign. Howard Nicholson, professional attached to the Granite Club of Toronto, won the open professional figure skating championship of Great Britain at Oxford. Taking of a plebiscite on abolition of beer parlors will be recommended by the Alberta government next year, providing general conditions improve, Premier Brownlee says. Great Britain's unemployed on March 21 totalled 2,567,332, which was 113,841 less than the month before and 12,786 less than at the same time last year. The" improvement was noticeable in nearly all industries. As a vermifuge an effective preparation is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and It can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. ���������____��������� ��������������� _��������� ���������.������-���������'���������. Turret Cigarette Hockey Contest Headquarters Staff Sorting the Millions of Entries Received The scene illustrated above will give our readers a slight idea of the vast number of entries received in the Turret Cigarette $15,000.00 Cash Prize Hockey Contest. Well over three million entries were sent in, bearing the post mark of March 5th, or a prior date, which was a condition binding upon all contestants desiring to qualify for one of the 289 cash prizes. The enormous task of judging these millions, of entries is going forward" as rapidly as possible. According to the latest reports from . Contest Headquarters, it will be possible to publish the complete list of prize winners about the latter part of April. Recipes For This Week iBy Betty Barclay) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON APRIL 17 THE CAUL OF ABRAM JELLIED RHUBARB PIE 1 package quick-setting gelatin dessert (lemon flavor). 1 cup boiling water. *A cup orange juice. 2 lbs. young strawberry rhubarb iyz cups granulated sugar. Cut rhubarb in one-inch pieces. Steam in double boiler until tender, but unbroken. Add sugar when nearly done. Dissolve quick-setting gelatin dessert in' boiling water. Measure any juice from rhubarb anpl add water, if necessary, to make % cup. Add to gelatin. Add orange juice. Chill until it begins to thicken and then fold in carefully, the pieces of rhubarb. Pour into small baked pastry shells and Trans-American Airlines Golden Text: "Be thou a blessing." O __������������������ ��������� *-��������������������� -too Sjrcxj-coxo -___.__. Lesson: Genesis 12.1-9- Devotional Reading: 11.8-10, 17-19. Explanations and Comments The Call and the Promise, verses 1- 3.���������Whether Abraham received two calls or only one call to leave his home is a much disputed question. It seems natural to suppose that the call came to both Abraham and his fath. Developing Air Route Across the- '--forth'Atlantic Pan-American Airways aim.otm.ced it had entered into an agreement with Trans-American Airlines to conduct the necessary survey and research work for development of an- air route across the north Atlantic. Details of the transactions were- not made public and it -was not definitely known whether survey Sights would be made next summer over the proposed course, which is by. Greenland, Iceland of a multitude, Genesis 17.5) is based, according to Professor Kent, on a similarity of sound to the Hebrew word "Hamon," meaning multitude. He deems the two forms, Abram and chill until firm. Garnish tops with Abraham, as but dialectic variations meringue of a rosette of softened | of the familiar Hebrew name Abiram, cream cheese. er at Ur (see Acts 7.2-4; Genesis 11. 31) and was reaffirmed by Abraham,I way of Canada, at Haran. When they reached Haran,; and the Faroe and Shetland Islands. Terah and Abraham settled there for it was announced, however, that a time and there Terafa died. The name "Abraham" (the father the thorough study of the project fce- Robert Bruce, Scottish king, was a leper. Upset Stomach "I used BABY'S OWN TABLETS for my children when they had vomiting spells, and found that they settled the stomach," writes Mrs. J. M. Guthrie, Smith's Falls, Ont. Valuable for teething troubles, colda, fevers, colic. Easy to take ��������� ;and harmless. Sec certificate in each 25c package. 230 Dr. William*' BABY'S OWN -TABLETS LADIES WANTED TO DO LIGHT sewing nt homo. Good pay. Work aent, charge*! paid. Stamp for partic- ulnrn. National Manufacturing Com* in_ny, Montreal. PARIS IS HAVING HER SAY ABOUT THE JACKET _pRESS 'THIS SEASON Whether you want a sheer woollen dress or a crepe silk dress for spring wear���������here is a charming model. It is jacketed in a most approved and vbguiah way. And it's exceptionally slimming with its bias lines. The sleeveless dress offers such marvellous schemes for contrast. Since blue is ������o modiah, Imagine the effectiveness 'of this model in a blue crepe silk delicately patterned in yellow. For thc upper bodice, plain yellow crepe is used. Could anything be more charming and practical? Style No. 334 Is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inchon bust. RIko 35 requires 3% yards 89-inch with % yard 30-Inch contrasting. Price of pa-ttem 25 cents ln stamps or coin (coin io preferred). Wrap coin carefully. OATMEAL MACAROONS 2y2 cups of rolled oats (oatmeal). 1 cup of sugar. 1 teaspoon of vanilla. 2 eggs. 1 tablespoon of melted butter. 2 teaspoons (rounded) baking powder. 1 level teaspoon of salt. cup seedless raisins. Cream sugar and melted butter ��������� add beaten yolks, then work in gradually oatmeal, to which has been added salt and baking powder. Then add vanilla and nutmeg and beaten whites of eggs and raisins. Drop in small quantities on floured baking pan and bake in rather slow oven. Reduce Freight Costs Plan Construction OI Rood In Great Bear Lake District Construction of a road around tlie seven miles of rapids in the Bear River Is under consideration by tho Dominion public works department as a step to reduce freight costs and simplify transportation into tlie miner district of Great Bear Lake. C. C. Ross, of the Dominion Mining and Metallurgy Department, revealed this move in nn address nt Calgary. Transportation, he said, was the groat problem facing development of the radium-bearing pitchblende discoveries around Great Bear Lake. How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDcrmot Ave., Winnipeg Pattern No BIzo. Name W. N. U. 1037 Town sskmm^^^^^> ���������mm* ���������^���������������������������'���������..���������X.yS.rE'O.ft ;;:_���������.," ,'.; TT.,. HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS IM3*"1Hl������Jt "KlD'N^STirlVE^f. "OWELS'r,- ' ��������� .������.���������������������������������������������. ��������� ������ ��������� ������~* ������ tw. . a. a meaning the father is exalted (or the lofty on eis father). The name has been found on a Babylonian tablet from the reign of Hammurabi's grandfather, hence used as an individual name at least as early as 2000 B.C. * Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father's house. These are cumlatkve expressions which show the greatness of the demand; Abraham must count the cost, for he had much to lose. He must leave behind him. all that was familiar and dear. His kindred worshipped a multitude of deities (GenesiB 3i.ao), and his iaith in the one true God took him away from such associations. Thc goal, "the land that 1 will show thee," ia definitely stated in verse 7. The promised reward, 4T will make of thee a great nation," is a thought which runs through the whole book of Genesis. In him. all the families of the earth should be blessed. Through the call of Abraham, -the choosing of Israel, the history of the nation, the birth of Christ���������through lt all God was working to the one end, the blessing of all peoples, the, redemption of the world. There are two sides to the wonderful message of God to Abraham: on the one hand he Is promised that he shall be blessed, and the particular ways in which ho shall bo blessed are stated���������he will become a great nation, his name will be great, those that bless him will bo blessed, nnd those that curse him will be cursed; on the other hand, ho la admonished to bo himself a blessing. The Call Obeyed, versos 4-C.���������With Sarai his wife and Lot hia nephew and with all their Hocks and herds, slaves und dependents, Abraham, at thc ago of seventy-five, left Haran for tho land of Canaan. "Abraham wont out, not knowing whither he went." Does that command ever come to ub���������not to leave our country, but to leave tho surroundings in which wo find ourselves; to get milt i������f tho businesH, out of tho Fioclal circle, out of the environment ln which wo cannot servo God���������whatever the cost."���������A. C. Dixon, "Thc great trek Ih tllHmi rased in a Bontonco": "Thoy went forth to go Into the land of Canaan; nnd into tlio land of Canaan they came." Nothing Ib said of tho length of the journey, tho danger*, on the way, tho hardship.) endured; but tho essential fact Ih stated, Abraham had faith ln tho dl- vlno prompting, and acted ou hit* faith. ing undertaken will be a preliminary step to the actual launching of exploratory flights through the north.. Trans-American Airlines has been assisted during the past year in its study of ip.e' problem by the noted. polar explorer, Vilhjalmur Steffanson, who proposed a northern commercial air route 13 years ago. As an indication of the progress made in the preliminary work, it was - pointed out the parliament of Iceland within the last month has passed an act granting Trans-American and" their associated interests a 75-year franchise for the transportation of mail over Iceland on an air route be~ tween North America and Europe. The specific routing of the northern linehos not been determined pending-, the further extension of surveys. Australia Is Very Old Geological Formations Estimated To Re 20,000,000 Years Old A discovery made by gold prospectors recently affords further proof of Australia's great age. After boring through 200 feet of basalt they struck an old river-bed, and brought up water-polished stones which, according to tlie experts, had not been exposed to sunlight for ovor a million years. And there are geological formations in the Inland Continent which are estimated to be at least 20,000,000 ��������� years old, Australia, too, has preserved living links with Ita remote past. Some of its animals and plants aro dofin_toly prehistoric ape- cies, such as have survived nowhere else. The duck-billed platypus, foi?-' Instance, ts tho oldest existing typo od." mammal. ���������rasmodic Croup ^*--^259 Ch c^c kB c!" Often with one application. Juflt rub Vicks over throat and chest; ~r-jj>r VA F* 0> R_ O Oi m?mr WMUtONa/AftSWEOWAtimm* ���������CEDE BEyJLEW"- CRESTOH, B. ���������L K tJ: ' BREAMSf���������OME-TRUE |/-'Br-' ". MASOABKE T������!)L__B Author Of "Tt_������ Splendid Folly." "Tho Hermit O* Fir End." Eedder ������? 3t&i_s__ton, l_ts_., X_ondon. -if������������������ ., y :.; . /, ..;-;������������������ \ :i CaEIA.PT_SRvXV^.-^Coiitinued. "Yas," she acknowledged. "I am afraid I have been blind, Ceoffrey. Indeed:���������indeed I would have prevent- ' ea ail this if I had known, if I had gnuessed. Btit^ honestly,'3_tjust thought of you���������you and Judith���������as friends.'? "I believe you really did," he said wLowly, almost Tincfeiaulously. Then, as though in swift coroliary: "Jean, la thesre anyone else?-' The question drove at her with its audden grasp of the truth. Her face grew slowly drawn [ and pinched-look- ing.benea.th bis , merciless gaze and her lips moved Speechlessly. 'sak> it is that, is it? And doe3 he��������� "Geoffreys you are insufferable!" The words cams wrung firom h^r in --outck, low protest. "You have no r5g~__i���������-Ii0_ rigaiL " "No, I suppose I haven't," he admitted, touched by the stricken- look _n her eyes. "I'd"...no business to ask that. ��������� For the moment, it's -enough that you don't love ine. . . . But I shall never give you'up, Jean. You're mine���������my woman!" The light of possession flared up once more in his eyes. "Do you remember I told .you once that, if a man makes up his ________________________________________________________nn ^ICARETrfEf PAPERS LARGE DOUBLE BOOK #l:N EST, Yd U CAN BUV ai_j,tsiTs^Tffl������T_^-e>ir-r DEFINITE HELP FOR DWELLERS IN APARTMENTS Odorless _vay foundto csok i.shr - cauliflower and cabbage CANAPAR IS A PRODUCT OF HAMILTON FIRM lives there a woman, in apartment, duplex - or home, who has not at some time or other reluctantly foregone fish, cabbage, and cauliflower because of the odors they ���������. give off when being cooked? Or who has not suffered from other people close by who cooked these foods regardless? ���������Canapar entirely does away with this annoyance. More than that, ic actually 'Improves flavor and food value.^CookinE an Canapar parallels the famous French method of simmering and confining food and its flavours to the closed casserole. Cai���������apar comes in large sheets, in ahandy- ���������5!zc package. When boiling vegetables you simply wet the sheet of Canapar and make a bag similar to a pudding bag. If you are steaming them you line your - steamer with Canapar, arrange food and - seasoning, stnd fold back corners pf the ��������� Canapar to prevent steam from dripping Apple-ore! Taper Product-, Ltd., II-Ui.il.on, OntU-lo. Enclosed find 25c for which please send me one full-size Ii-.cl.uflo of CANAPAR Cookery Parchment aind your 100 recipes for "Loft-overa." Nnme ��������� .���������MM*WI>eMNt>f>t>l<' AdtlroHB,,. wlj WCWJCl"* IBmIMM|MHIMMI1(������IMMll 413 Utterly Worn-Out Mrs. Fifepatifck Tells How Dr. Williams' PlnH Pllte Mate Her Welt ���������;.-'." T:.' b ecaaie ���������-��������� run- : down and unable: to - do my work for Ta family of seven,1* ��������� writes Mrs; W. P. ��������� Fitzpatrick,Marqu__, Sask. "I was told I had anaemia, and I took treatment, hut with very little improvement. Finally ���������my sister, who had had the same disease, advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they had done her so much good. 2 have taken seven boxes. Today I'm well, able to do my own work; no snore tired feeling or weak spells. I can ruts upstairs without puffing. I sleep and eat well. My friends are astonished at my changed appearance and never fail_to ask what I'm taking. My reply is: ljur_ Williams" Pink Pills'." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually create sun. abundance of new red blood, which Is the reason why they have given new - vitality and strength to thousands of such nervously exhausted and overtired women. ' Equally helpful for growing girls. Try them. At your druggist's in the new glass container. 50c a package. ?7* mind, he can get hia own way over most things ? Well, it's true." He paused a moment, then abruptly amiDg round on his heel and, without a -word of farewell, strode away across the garden towards the gate by which he had entered. . As the latch clicked Into its place behind Mm, Jean was conscious of a sudden tremor, of a curious, uncontrollable fear, as though his -words held something- of prophecy. The man's dominating personality seemed to swamp her, overwhelming her by its sheer physical force. The remembrance of her sinister dream, and of the dream-Burke'a threat: "It's too late to try and run away. If y.ou don't come into my parlour, you'll be stamped with the mark of the -beast forever," returned to her with a disagreeable sense of menace. She shivered a little and, picking up her basket, almost ran back to the house, as-though seeking safety. CHAPTER XVIH. Cross-Purposes . In the^task of arranging her roses- in the various bowls and vases Baines had set in readiness for her,'Jean found a~ certain relief from the feeling of terror which, had invaded her. Something in the homely everydayness ; can make a surveyed the Wedgwood bowl critically. Tormarin felt like shaking her. "Then," he said gruffly, "let me suggest you revise your methods. The woman who plays with Geoffrey Burke -might as safely play with an unexp-Oded bomb." His voice betrayed him, revealing the personal element behind the proffered counsel.._. , .' .'.. .Jean glanced at him between her lashes. So that was it! He was jealous���������jealous of Burke! At last something had happened to pierce the joints of his . armour of assumed indifference ������ Her heart sang a little paean of thanksgiving, and all that was woman in..her rose bubbling to meet the situation. In an instant she **������*va a. ^^m^Om^j bu_L <a\_* mmmsm , <a.jis__ via* ������j, "I think I rather enjoy playing with unexploded bombs,** y she returned meditatively. "There are always ��������� possibilities���������about them." "There are"���������grimly: "And it is precisely against those possibilities that I am warning you." "Don't you think,.it's rather bad taste ori your part to warn me against a man who is admittedly on terms of friendship with you all?" "No, I don't"���������steadily. "Nor should I care ������f it were. When it's a matter of you and your safety, the quesfion of taste doesn't enter into the thing at all." "My safety?" jeered Jsan softly. (It was barely half an hour since Burke had inspired her with that sudden fear of him and of his compelling personality!) "Well, if not your safety, at least your happiness," amended Burke. "It's very kind of you to interest yourself, but really my happiness has nothing whatever to do with Geoffrey Burke." n "Is that true?" He flashed the question at her, and there was that in his tone which set her. pulses athrill, quenching the light- hearted spirit .of banter that had led her to torment him. It was the note of restrained passion which she had heard before in his yoice, and which had always power "to move her to the depths of her being. "Perfectly true." She faltered a little. "But"-���������forcing herself to a defiance that was in reality a species of self-defence���������"I. fail t<> see that it concerns you, Blaise." T "It concerns me in' so far as Burke is not the sort of man that a woman friend of. It's all Boiled "tor,. steamed fish _a particularly delicious done this way. No fishy odor in thc kitchen, no gummy kettle to clean. ..When ro-fsth-g ment, line the pan with Canapar. It prevents the fats and juices from burning, and eliminates scouring of the patt afterwards. Canapar saves fuel. You can cook three vegetables simultaneously in the same snucepnn with it, without intermingling of flavors, And it is very economical. Just rinse'the sheet after using 'it, hang it on the towel rack to dry. Use Jt over and over again. Lots of women use Canapar for a dish '-cloth���������it 3s BO'silky and satisfactory and ��������� does not spread lint. This ia si particularly fjoocl use i f you happen to pierce the sheet ; of Canapar while testing the food during, ' the cooking of it. Cnnnpar is made by the mnkera of PARA-SANI thc famous hteavy waxed paper in the Green box. Special Offer Most grocers, drugnists and department store!, s ell Cwnapar. If yours; doesn't, Bend the coupon direct and we'll Rive yuu a new nnd unique book entitled "Leftovera" ��������� containing one hundred recipes as a honum for your 'trawl, le. of the occupation- served to relax the tension of her mind, keyed up and overwrought by the stress of her interview with Burke, and it was with almost her usual composure of manner that she greeted Blaise when presently he joined her. "I've raided the rose-garden today," she said, smilingly indicating the mass of scented blossom that lay heaped up on the table. "I expect when Johns finds out he will proceed to-meditate upon something for my benefit with boiling oil in it." Johns was one of the gardeners to" whom. Jean's joyous and wholesale robbery of his first-fruits was a daily cross and affliction. Only chlorvpform would ever have reconciled him to the cutting on! of a solitary bloom while still in its prime. Blaise regarded the tangle of rosea consideringly. "I wonder' you found time to gather so many. When I passed by the rose-garden, you were���������otherwise occupied/' The quietly uttered comment sent thc blood rushing up into Jean's face. When had he passed?- What had he seen? Sho kept her eyes lowered, seemingly Intent upon tho disposition of some exquisite La Prance roses in a black-Wedgwood bowl. "What do you mean?" she asked neglige-ntly. Torro-arin was silent a moment. Had olio looked at him she would have surprised a restless pain ln the keen eyes (ho bont over her, "Joan,"���������ho spoke vory gently��������� "havo I���������to congratulate you?" It was difficult to preserve hor poise of indifference when tho man oho loved put this question to hor, but sha contrived it somehow. Women become adopts "In the art of hiding tholr feelings. Tho conventions do- anand it of them. Jean's answer fluttered! out with tlio airy lightness oi' a butterfly- in tho aunBhin.p. _, '-"Il-i'm sure i^can't.oay/unless you toll m<_ upon what groundw?" '!You know of nono, then?"��������� swiftly. ��������� ' . "None.'' She nibbled tho end of a stalk and or nothing with him. And if you don't intend to give him all, you'd better give him���������nothing." His glance, grave and steady, met hers, and she knew then, of a certainty, that he had witnessed the scene which had taken place in the rose- garden, when Burke had held her in his arms and the flood of his passion had risen and overwhelmed her. He had -witnessed that���������and had misunderstood it. She was conscious of a fierce resentment against him. It mattered C onrtes WHAT many people call indigestion very often means excess ncid In the alon.Fi._h. Th*. Rtomnch nerves have beon over-atimulated, . and food sours. Tho corrective is nn alkali, which neutralizes tho acids instantly. And the boat alkali known ������to medical flcienoe Is Phillips* Milk of Magnesia. Ono spoonful > of tills harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much ncid, nnd tho symptoms disappear at onco. You -will never mo crude mcthode. when once you karn tho efficiency of this. Go, get a email bottlo to try. Be sure to got the genuine Phillips* Milk of MaflT-MLln prescribed by physio.anb for oO years in correcting oxccBa acids, ������0c a,bottle���������any drua Htorft. (Ma(3������ m Crmncla.) an B'W-t_^__FW-'__������^W^'^__. ___-__��������� tor Kille 2T%e vxnmded bandit in custody His mark caught him Bandit Left His Mark On May 2S,_lft28, four bandits robbed a bank in -Lamar^ Colorado. They killed two officers. Then, in escaping with a wounded bandit, they killed the doctor who treated the wound. This atrocious crime aroused two states to action. The leader of the gang left his finger print on the glass of the doctor's car. Police records proved that this marl- belonged to a robber who called himself, among other names, Jake Eleagle. Thus the whole gang was identified, and three were hanged. Fleagle himself, after a chase of two years, was wounded in resisting arrest and later died. All because a finger touch left its print on a pieca of glass. So You Leave Marks This is told to indicate how you leave imprints on everything you touch. Those imprints are germ-laden. You leave them on the toast you butter, on a piece of cake, on a stick of gum. . The germs in those imprints may have been picked up by touching things whieh others totlched with contaminated hands. 3_if e Extension Institute lists 27 diseases which may be conveyed in this way. A cold, for instance, may be passed to many people���������by a handshake. When you carry such germs to your food���������by a ��������� touch���������they breed and multiply. That ������s something to think about. ; Safety ams Luxury Germs, of course, are everywhere, but we ean lessen their danger by using lifebuoy. - Here you have a luxurious toilet and bath soap, based on two palm oils. No soap ever created does more for the skin and complexion. But it also contains an antiseptic, . JL.o not touch food, or anything which enters the mouth, until your hands are washed with Lifebuoy. Partial germ removal is not sufficient. You must either remove or make inactive the germs that threaten your health. lifebuoy will do this. Stops Body Odour ... lifebuoy gives you luxurious, creamy lather. You never used a more delightful soap. But the odour is not a perfume, it's a refreshing scent that spells safety. It disappears in a few minutes, but it tells you tnatthe germs have been washed away fromyour hands. lifebuoy's lather goes deep into the pores'-pf your skin, cleansing them of odour-causing waste. After:using lifebuoy in a bath, your whole body is exempt from offensive body odour for hours. Is not such protection worth more than perfume to you? Many millions of people, the world over, think so. Your .dealer has life- buoy for you, Try it today. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Stops Body Odour LB221 icsp s^sus an Antiseptic nothing to her that, in the light of her nonchalant answers to his questions, he was fully justified in the ob- j vlous conclusion he had drawn. She did not stop to think whether her an- j ger was reasonable or unreasonable. She was simply furious with him for suspecting; her of flirting���������odious word!���������with. Geoffrey Burke. Well, If he chose to think thus of her, let him do so! She would not trouble to explain���������to exculpate herself. She regarded him with stormy oyes. "Please understand, Blaise, that I want neither* your advice nor your criticism. If I choose to make a friend of Geoffrey Burke or of any other man���������I shall do so without asking your permission or approval. What I do, or don't do, is no business of yours." (To Be Continued,) An all-glass house that is asserted to exclude air, dirt, and bacteria, hail been built by a scientist in Japan, ventilation being provided by air pumped, from a distant point through niters. 4?**piMJ_. Fp 1. 11* W% m **%������ I ������7^_#* Ta.ce thorn ������very so often. Thoy'll Keep you HEALTHY Soldi everywhere In 25cm\d 7Sc red fjfegs. ft ffk m+a/am*,"M>'4M*Mtm YlYtTLIKYVWY W ������m W- N��������� tt. 1087 Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms without any Inconvenience to tho child, and so effectually that they p������33 from th������j body unpercoived. They thoroughly cleanse the atomach and bowels and l������ave them In a condition not favorable to wojrma, and there will bo no revival of the pests. Shipping Clerk (reading roport of cabinet minister's speech)���������I hope this la true, Ho says that tho battlo o gainst deprot-sion ia won, Colleague���������Let's show that to the boca and perhaps ho will ceaao firing, More than 150 breakfasts, lundtog, and dinners are served to various members of tho royal retinue of Buckingham Palace, London every BRUISES Ther*'- nothing ������������ ���������qiml Mln������rd������������. It "tnlcM holt!". An.l_i>p.Ie, -oothli-if, ..caliug-, 0lvoi quick relief I It ia predicted that electronic tubes which servo as miniature rod and groon traMc light-, will bo limtallocl on tho dash board of automobllca of tho futtim. roiW _m'w_Tm������sir_������_T.,iEf arm, ���������.l ������f ��������� ������������ ������������������/ Jl Jl������. JL_ ������y J*JDO'X" VJJ JU-Xl a M.Xm XV Local and Personal Birth���������On April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. J Hedstrom. a eon. FOR SALE���������Democrat, with shafts. C- Kelsey, Erickson. A good asscrtment of flower bedding plmts at Cook's Greenhouse. Mrs. Vic. Mawson was visiting Bonners Ferry friends on Friday. with Theatre OStip flPf ID BOARD AND ROOM��������� $7 GO a week. Apply to Mrs. Elva McDonald, Cre_ ton. The Women's Institute have named April SOth as the date of the annual bnlb show. AUTO FOR Ford sedan, fine Review Office. SALE���������1929 shape, $350. Tudor Enquire FOR RENT���������Housp, with water, and acre of land, $8 month. Also some hay for sale. E. Nouguier, Canyon. GOATS FOR SALE���������Baby goats from one week up; Billies, 50c; Nannies, $1. .P. Arygyle, (Alice Siding), Creston. FOR RENT���������4-rooxn cottage below track. Also two small cottages above track. Apply W.K.Brown, Creston .N Order spring disappointment, plants now and avoid Cook's Greenhouse. HE RISKED DISHONOR She risked the scO-rn of her people for a love that swept away barriers of hate. ^HAR *_.___._ and ES FARRELL MADGE EVANS in 'HtAK Flesh and blood romance of two young humans battling tha jealousies of nations for their right to each other's arms. Through HEARTBREAK to Happiness. COW FOR SALE���������Good, young milch cow, Jersey, reasonably priced. Bert Boffey, Creston. FOR SALE���������Milch cow, six years old; will trade for bay. Syd. Abar, Kitchener, B.C. PIGS FOR SALE���������Ready April 21st, $S each. R. Stewart & Son (Alice Siding), Creston. Art Reed, of the firm of Steenstrup & Reed, is a business visitor at Calgary, Alberta, this week. Weed Killer that kills dandelions by applying to the heart of the plant, at Creston Drug & Book Store. After four days of real sunshiny summer weather a change to Tain took place on Thursday morning. O. D. Bliss of Kellogg, Idaho, a former well known resident, is renewing acquaintances here this week. O. ors vO FOR SALE���������VanSan Strawberry Plants, $2 for 500: larger quantities at reduced prices. J.W.Robinson, Creston. FOR SALE���������Creston View Tourist Park. Good location. Price right. Full .particulars from R. Walmsley, Creston* Mr. and Mrs. Dowd Canady of Kellogg, Idaho, are visitors this week with the former's mother, Mrs. A. S. Evans. HAT Leghorn ciiXie bO Creston. oKING EGGS���������Purebred Whit������ hatching eggs. No*Ms_ the place that order. V. M&wmG-j, Messrs. H. Cornwall. E Whitfield Sostad and E. Marriott were visit Bonners Ferry at J;he weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Maxwell and children of Cranbrook spent a few d iys here this week with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Maxwell. * ��������� t ��������� ������ > > m f fr fr ��������� fr I m fr . fr t t > _*��������� -������ ������������������ m. ._. .������������������-_���������__,._>.__,..__. HEADQUARTERS for _!���������__ tl *rm mt* gSm "S^B _rf AJ_*J_ 5���������<ti^&i _rf fil-\j_ m mi m jrcruuzere Creston Valley Co-Gperativs Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON ___���������������m% i <_i������_l>������Jt\���������m*m\_��������� <#i. ____i__-l___iA1A1A>,Ai-i<I___A>AiA<������____wi������jdL^0k<������A__udL*������^K������������A_������<Jk__^_____<i^^ -_:T-^_������-^;Gsm������s^i^������-0'?s_i! gS-2!3-SW^IUSS9_B^i!l2������3We83i*l^^ With the opening of real summer weather at the end of the week full bloom daffodils were in evidence on Sunday. Tom Barret of Cranbrook was a weekend visitor at Creston, a guest of his brother, Walter, manager of "Your" cash store. Kimberley Press: W. Coffey of Creston was a Kimberley visitor this week, conning in to attend the funeral of the Mrs. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. B. F Whiteside of Nelson were weekend visitors here, guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Simister. FOR SALE���������3 self-oiling snatch blocks and 75 feet 5-8 wire cable, all suitable for stumping, $25 for the lot. A.R.Bernard, Camp Lister. WANTED���������Capable girl desires position. Highly recommended for housework or mother's helper. Enquire Review Office. Urcel and Edna Farris, who are at high school at Bonners Ferry, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farris. SEED POTATOES���������For sale, five different varieties hand selected Seed' Potatoes, about 200 sacks. Gustav Steiner, Wynndel. " STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR jS ALE ���������Parson's Beauty, dug. $4 per 1000; or dig them yourself $1.50 per 100& T. Hetner. Wynndel. FOUND ��������� Rosary cross, on flats. Owner can have same on proving prop- *������m*4rmw ������k.m_r8 noi.iMff -F_ -Rosalie M^ Long. Greston. TENNIS MEETING���������The annual meeting of Creston Tennis Club will be held at the town hall on Wednesday evening* April 20th, at 8 o'clock. All interested in this sport are invited to attend. The directors of Creston Valley Agricultural Association met in April session on Fridyy evening. Competitions are being broughtinto shape and several new features introduced. School prize list and needlework awards are to be available in a few days. Two games have been played in the girls1 basketball league the past -week. Thursday night last the Chums beat High School B, and on Tuesday the Chums beat the Pals 26-10. Arrangements are under way for the final games of the season on Thursday evening, 2lBt. A social hour was spent at the con- Cl>.<.;_.������. _.# *t___ . da T> * _.---__J^_ raa.^^^ja^^ ivicMvu v. ������/������������c __.>_...!_���������.f_. LUCt-bU-g j. ucouajr, night when about twenty members of the L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. gathered to do honor to Mrs. Kernaghan, who is leaving in a few days for her new home at Beaver dell. The W.M., Mrs. Spratt, in a few well chosen words, presented Mrs. Kernaghan with a suitable gift, as a token of the esteem in which she is held in the lodge. Although taken by surprise, Mrs. Kernaghan responded in an able manner. A pleasant evening closed with the singing of "She's a Jollly Good Fellow", and "Auld Lang Syne." Kitchen and Tenders for Sarbi^s Haul SEALED TENDERS wiii be received by the undersigned up. to Tuesday, April 19, 1932, for the hauling away q! garbage, etc. (not ashes or liquid) in connection with Cleanup Day. All garbage to be hauled to village nuisance ground. Lowest or any tender not neecessarfly accepted. For all other information apply to E. F. ARROWSMITH, Clerk. Laundry Y JL ^ <%*> W������v������.tjr We invite you to visit this department where you will And the largest and best assortment of Eriamelware, Aluminumware, Tinware, Wire Goods, and Kitchen Goods of every sort and kind ever shown in Creston, all at prices guaranteed to be as low or lower than the vx. oin������ui������iir Greston Hardware V Canyon St. Bast .A.A.*i.A.^i. .H**^^*^>A>A������4M_A_a^fcM>dfeMA������k^k*������AM^_fc_������4_fcA_4k_*4^4tlMJk^i^ *A*MA^A____4l_-BAaJ_fc_ft_____ha_4____-__fe__M__fc> ALWAYS GOOD! That's the reputation our Meats have established and we guard that reputation zealously. TJ 4 4 4 4 4 4 PENMAN'S and Circle Bar Knitting1 Company HOSIERY for Men Women and Children PRICED RIGHT TO YOV. 5 pDrcTfiN MFPPANTBB F l ur%c.������j i un ifH-B\i_*fiPi i ill i COMPANY, LTD. 'iwm*w&}zmm*z::z>imm^ An open meeting- of Creston Working- men's Club wiii be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 20th, at 2.30 o'clock. All unemployed men are invited. FOR SALE���������Black mare, 6 years old, weighs 1200 lbs., and bay gelding, 1400 lbs. Also Netted Gem and Gold Coin potatoes. Emil Johnson, Creston. H. Anderson of the CM. & S. air squad was a Sunday visitor here from Trail in a DeHaviland biplane, picking up a passenger and returning the same day. Wednesday next, 20th, was named as village clean-up day at the meeting of the village council on Monday Free haulage of garbage will be provided on the 21st. Up to the first of the week half a dozen autoists had registered at Creston View tourist park, the earliest arrival being E. Swanson of Airways, Alberta, who came in on March 10, FOR SALE���������Black Currants $2 dozen, or $10 pw 100. Asparagus, Mary Washington, fiOc, dozen, or $3 per 100. Also Pan si ps in bloom, Flowering Plants. EL F. Robson, Wynndel. Adam Robertson, who has beed holidaying at Grassy Lake for the past two months, returning on \ Saturday, leaving on Monday for Beaverdell, where he expects to be employed. C. B. Garland of Nelson, who formerly practised law here, has been appointed judge of the assessment court of revision for Nelson assessment district, succeeding thc lato E. Or. Matthew. Tha Intormediato handball club has been re-organized for 1092 with the following officers: President, Art Couling; secretary-treasurer, Cam. MacDonald; captain. Earl Christie. At thc annual meeting of Creston Valley Stockbreeflors' Anaocintion on Saturday, ChaB. Sutoltffe \ras re-oloctod president. Last yoar tho hay cut handled was cloeo on lOOH. tons. , The fans aro due to ece a real basketball clash at the Park pavilion on Tuesday night, 19th, when the crack Bonnom Ferry loam will mev't the fa_t goin^j Croston men's aggregation at 8.80 o'clock. Tho loeala arc in rttro shape to tako on tha vltiitors and a groat game ta uHHiired, Tho ruln__n.!.on la 26 con.a, and at 7.30 a curtain rateer footwesm the aonor gtrla and High School A will be Htaged. After tho game thoro will bo dancing from 10 to ISS with a daneb iKlmlwBlon of 25 cents, ���������' 4 ��������� 4 ��������� 4 . i ��������� 4 > 4 > _ . 4- I 4 i 4 <- 4 I 4 i . 4 ��������� 4 Wfoe^Gmfsti Sg9Gci&i& Fresh Killed CHICKEN, per lb...^._..��������� 18c. Standard Sausage, 2 lbs...... 1................ 25e. Pork and Bee^HAMBURGER, 2 lbs ..... 25c. Breakfast JrSACON, by th< b, per lb ���������*o-_ Local Fresh Kilted BEEF, VEAL, PORK and LAMB Fresh SALMON, HALIBUT, COD PHONE 2 *f "4f >W "V '4P Hf������^i|^������iy������miMiy Hfi .mjfmaam'Wvmt. 'vvm1 ���������m'wwm'm ���������*���������*'*���������" ���������i"ry I^V_'i:__s iSPFiCJA! i ���������*��������� AWL ^Lmm*w mmapaam^ mmt0A*' ^amrnggf^ gj*^ m$mimqjmr JBL JSL _____ ^m* FOR ONE WEEK we will sell HOUSE PAINT at 2.95 NjfJJjg SJ*-___. M IOBI Do not fail to secure your Paint at this special, price. Men's Blue Pant Rivetted OVERALLS ��������� $1,50 pair TENNIS SHOES '. Ladies', White, per pair $1.00 Men's, White ;,.. 1.25 Boys, Tan ; 1,00 Misses, Tan 85 Child's, Tan 75 tt______MM___ ^ ^B^ 7QW _-. . ��������� , ,��������� ���������_ - ,m~m ,w- ��������� a. . V ^ X? CA������i������yOA^^_C������ W KP V [UD������ut-^^mii������sn
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
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Creston Review
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