@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "129912c2-dae5-4448-944e-ef2251811448"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1933-03-24"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174862/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ v^..^..v.vt*������.... ir 11.4., Vv Vol.. XXV. CRESTON, B. C., FB^DAV, MARCH 24s 193B JCi U. J. Vets. St. Patrick Jamboree Success Well Staged Tableaux Pleasing Feature���������Vocal Numbers are Prominent on Evening's Programme���������Windun with Dance Ted re- of Sirdar and Mrs. Johnston. Gardiner as the stage clown was sponsible for many laughs. The evening concluded with a couple X. > *m, ^l^aa* aaa ���������_��������� anaa Wav ��������� s* w A WW V��������� E# a*4.������1.-������*. &-&SH ���������jeasOas Uiidcd Baled alfalfa shipments still continue from Lister farms; This week J������s= { Duncan Is shipping a carload to Nelson, with H. Helme trucking it to Erickson for loading. . Notices are going out for the annual meeting of -Lister Trading ������b Supply Company, Limited, to be held Thursday evening March 30th. aegusar snoop season uncxcci ou Friday���������Championship to High Girls and Centipedes ���������Trov Ljatiies Here Tonight. crop that purcuase So promising was the outlook British buyers were prepared to firm f o.b. shipping point prices. It was impossible to forsee the delay of one month in application of protective tariff. This allowed American 'shippers to the WahaW the the Old Country market with American apples* The drop In the pound cost the B.C. j fruit growers approximately 50 cents per 1033 Fall Fair Jl-afVLBB. m* a* "Wara*---***! A. rf������������a^v������aTj4-a 4~la.K**aum AA. The St. Patrick's night jamboree, under the auspices of Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion attracted a crowd that filled the Parish Hall to overflowing, and both as to entertainment and financial return was a great success. The programme was opened with a series of six tableaux. Two of these were patriotic and featured A. W. Sinclair representing Scotland, and Miss Ada Lewis, appropriately costumed, as Briliania. The next two7 were hospital scenes. One by the Veterans featuring Miss Marion Carr as nurse, who was shown caring for ar* injured soldier, Ted Gardiner, with two vets, 'on guard in the persons of H. A Powell and L*. Ta/lor. With this tableau went a sketch of the .objects of the Legion read by president W. V. Jackson. The other dtpicted a scene from Creston public hospital again showing Miss Carr, with her patient Louise Hare. The final two were fraternal, and were exceptionally attractive. A glimpse of the aims of the Pythian Sisters was gived in a sketch read by Mrs. R. M. Hassard followed by the tableau in which Mrs. McWilliams, Miss Olga Hagen, Mrs. A. E. French, Mrs. E. Cartwright and 'Mrs. R. M. Telford took part. How Pythianism came into being was read by W. V. Jackson and was followed immediately by a strong . scene in which were presented W- G. close ?s the evening Hendy, R. Maxwell. Vic. Mawson, Will ..? Rodgers, A. E. I^^is. vTMs|part /ofitfcii ''.���������<.emfxtrt3ttwmgMJcim& 7bK^fB^7JrIoiaer^ '-7..,." 7 > /The n^ical ahd^literary items were introduced by Mr. Craig; who made a very striking negro. For the most part the numbers were musical. D. Taylor opened with a solo, and was followed, by an Irish number by Harold Langston W. McL. Cooper proved himself a capable lnpersonatbr, his Chinese number making a great hit. Miss Ethel VanAc-keran, again distinguished herself with her song, "Frahkie and Johnny," which was nicely rendered. Mrs Kolthammer and Miss Frances Knott favored with a pleasing duett Mrs. G. Vigne was another of the vocalists, whose Irish number was popular. For the children's benefit there were pie eating and cracker eating contests which were won by Bob Clarkson and Phyllis Lowther. John Finlay was well received in a couple of cornet solos, and another popular number was the piano duett by Miss Edith Palfrey man and Mrs. J. E. Johnston. The latter also contributed an elocutionary number that was much applauded. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langston were popular with their vocal number, "Just an Echo*in the Valley,"' H. A. Powell had a real Irish number in "Fathtr O'Flynn." The accompanists of the evening were Miss Gwen Wilson Quite a number from here Were at Creston on Friday night for the Legion's St. Patrick's jamboree, and John Finlay, A, W.^Sinclair, arid D. Taylor lent a hand with the programme. E. S. Hayward is at present at Walla Walla, Wash., where he is undergoing medical treatment. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Mrs. A. W. Sinclair visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright at Erickson for a few da>s at the end of the week. Ralph Byrne of Picture Butte. Alberta who has been a visitor here has returned home and is accompanied by t3oM . "53-.ro,. a few reside his sister, aars. h?h siver a.n-: -.-��������� a.��������� -fi acjasaaa���������as* ��������� Mgrj ?.';/."' ..-. ? '. - ��������� ' , .���������*.������������������..���������.������������������-..������������������������������������ . v. ��������� ��������� .,- ��������� CkestOtt--C2b^'Cs!^^ ceCf -a| *jrk\\wrk ar^y������ ^Cit*/ an Sales S^Ai^y>V'~.--^K5.i-2^^ "SiS^J* S. ;; Sam������r -��������� aa������Ma#������'wi. ��������� ���������������-nw>- i������r������nv ������r������������iWiora������������ .^^.^^ j- *.������ja^ifc*������������ ������.^������aa*a* Birth���������On March 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. John Nygaard, a son. Mies Gwen Wilson of Sirdar was a visitor hero at the weekend, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. VanAckeran. T. R. Mawson is this week sending'out notices for tho annual mooting of Creston Valloy CorOporativo Association, to be held on Saturday, Aoril Is'ty' Shippers through Creston Co-Operat- ivo Fruit Exchange at Canyon were at Creston on Saturday afternoon for a mooting of Exchange shippers at which it was practically decided to break uway from tho Annociatod for 1988 nnd look uftor their own nclllng. Tho very bad Mhapn tho rondo are In thin aprinu is attributed to the heavy Grand Sat., Mar 25 HER FINGERPRINTS are on tne hearts of four husbands ���������and her fingers are in the pocketbooks of 100 other victims! You'll roar at the funny way she makes each "honey" pay! ���������f���������\\ m o r*nfl Hi w h e���������^ M: ������������������'?'���������-���������'.. L * ; ..'������ 7. ' IB.OiCj Bf aPS TT'ttSflLai'al with ALISON SKIPWORTH RICHARD BENNETT GEORGK RAFT EVALYN KNAPP Prepare to hand over your best laughs! 'nmvi'i:":���������^viij]VV\\ :CRESTOH^ By '&, ^-*t A. Financial Ji������| Saw Puzzle. ������ IHHa*aMna������naaww������MHMiM . (. The fact has been noted in this column on previous occasions that during-the past two or three years everybody has been discussing the monetary situation prevailing in the world today, and expressing opinions U3id offering solutions in regard thereto even though they lacked the most elementary knowledge of the subject. People informed and uninformed, from, the most outstanding economists and financiers to the most indifferent student or casual newspaper reader, have discussed banking-, currency, credits, the gold standard, Inflation, deflation, international exchange, and a host of allied subjects, with the same freedom and frequently with the same assurance with which they are in the habit of discussing the weather. This, of course, people have a right to do, but the net result has "been Five Complete Sets ' :&>iiirW:'^" o "alios theories, the outcome of which is that large numbers of people are not thinking straight on this important subject, while the majority of the population are hopelessly bewildered and confused, and do not know whose or what opinions to accept as sound and a safe guide to action. Nor is this to be wondered at, because even some of the most generally accepted theories.���������theories advanced by world famous economists,���������have been proven incorrect %vhen put to the test of actual experience. This was | demonstrated in most startling fashion in the United States in the last few days of February and the first days of March. Events across the line moved with great rapidity, and the outcome was to upset previously held views in some important particulars. Great Britain went off the gold standard in order to check the draining away of its gold reserves and to stop the export of gold from the country. It frankly and officially announced it had gone off the gold standard. The United States had accumulated more than a third of all the gold in the world, yet it, too, reached the point where it was necessary to stop all gold export, just as Canada had stopped it. But, unlike "Great Britain, both Canada and j the United States insisted they were still on the gold standard. So, people | are asking, what is a gold standard? Just what does it mean?" j But the most surprising development of all came in the United States, j The Government authorized the issue of some billions of dollars of new paper money which was not backed by gold at all, yet the Government insisted tho country was still on the gold standard. The issue of this new currency was out-and-out inflation, nevertheless the Government announced it was "sound money," not-withstanding that it had no gold backing, because it was supported by real assets. Now, according to formerly generally accepted financial opinion, the issue -of such new currency unbacked by gold would have the effect of depreciating the value of the country's currency. That is, the United States You can obtain a tsair of first quality"Xadies* pure thread Silk Stockinssp 45 gauge. Combined, with excellent wearing dualities, ^ these Stockings. have the ' :dull," sheer appearance which ia ao de- < airable, and they are obtainable in the latest shades. Sizes 8^, There In genuine, economy ifs rolling your own with Turret fine cut, as you can. make more than 50 cigarettes from a 20c. package, FRBB Chmntttctwtf CigatmHm Papas* mith ixexy, gtackmfm. CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited Wheat In Perfect Condition In Inspection Shows Wheat Stored r Churchill Elevators In Good Shape The 2,500,000 bushels of wheat in the Churchill terminal elevators are in perfect condition, according to T. O. Cliff, general superintendent of tho dollar would drop in value in relation to the currencies of other countries. I &***���������, who arrived at The Pas, avian.. "fir- ������������ptooA vf +V.O. TTnHivl , ,���������. ^ , _ _. Btatoc finiinr ! aboard being worth ie,ss in terras of Canadian dollars or British pounds, it actually increased in value and was worth more. The discount on the Canadian dollar in the United States was increased, and the premium on the United States dollar in Canada became larger. This process was exactly the reverse of what every financial authority, and authoritative economist in Canada had been telling the people of this Dominion would be the effect of inflating our currency by the issue of new the bi-monthly "muskeg" Lakes railed in ice near* Nova Sco&a Faces Ice Famine Due To MUd Winfter * Nova Scotia is facing an ice tam'ne arid no matter how.much the prices ; of other commodities may drop, the price of ice is due for a sharp rise next summer. The thousand lakes which have hitherto yielded an annual harvest to the ice men have failed in Fortune In Antiques Furniture ^"Discovered By Collector Makes Hotel Owner Rich A hotel owner in New York has learned he has a gold mine in the lobby of hiis hotel in antique furniture, bronzes and -works of art valued conservatively at more than $200,000. The treasures had been there 10 years, and were regarded as train from the sea. Mr. Cliff and a j their yield and instead of the custom- j just &o many ornamental additions to tatives for the hoard of graia copa- ] shown only three to six inches, missioners, "Winnipeg, spent two Truro is probably the only town in -papeir naone . WU-i\\..^4 WAS AB.XJU OU^/2/Vl WV.U S������ir������r������ lnflpt-farn u7A were told, would be the abandonment of "sound money," would result m a weeks inspecting the grain in storage in the port. Tests were made concerning temperatures in a number of bins. The power plant was also put into. opera- Nova Scotia -where the cutters were able to sink their blades into the usual depth. Truro icemen are preparing to stock an extra supply to meet _ demands from, the outside market. further depreciation o7 otlrTo^ontee worid's money markeVs.'and" would l ������on. and was said to have function- j Winter passed Nova" ���������Scotia^ and -J ���������-" ! particularly Halifax very lightly in seriously injure our credit. But the United States proceeds to inflate to the tune of billions of dollars, the Government declares it. is "sound money," and a*~4.0aj*l,C*v* vt������ ties Lt^vaXlj^ CXI a,Ox WA������������,-������-% X/������ they actually increase in value. If this is the effect in the United States, why should an exactly opposite effect be the result in Canada if a similar policy was indulged in ? It will be interesting to hear the explanations of cur Canadian financiers and economists. It has been widely contended that inflation should be indulged in by Canada to an extent sufficient to bring the Canadian dollar to a parity with the British pound and thereby promote a larger exchange of trade between the two countries and secure to the primary producer in Canada a better price in Canadian dollars for the products he sold in Great Britain. But, it was likewise argued, another effect would be to increase the already heavy premium Canada is now obliged to pay on all its commitments in the United States.- . . ��������� ��������������� But, as already noted, inflation in the United States has not worked tills way, but in exactly the opposite way. It has not brought the United States dollar near the British pound, but farther away from it. It has not decreased the premium which Canada has to pay in New York, but Increased it. If inflation worked the same way In Canada it would not prove an advantage to the primary-producers, who have been urging inflation, but impose a further loss upon them; it would not add to the burden of our governments and business Interests having large commitments to meet in New York, and who have therefore opposed inflation, but it would assist them. It is all far more complicated and confusing than a jig-saw puzzle because the pieces do not fit together at all, while in the popular puzzles of today the pieces can be made to fit. staff of experts, as well as represen- [ ary sixteen to twenty inches - have t the hotel's standard equipment. An antique collector, passing through the lobby, fell on bis knees in front of a ������5,000 Louis XV. parquetry desik, searching for the maker's name. It was being used as a, common writing desk in the ladies' writing room. Nearby was a $10,000 English grandfather's clock,ran Elizabethan table of carved oak, some rare marble and bronze statuettes and mantlepiece the first elevator operating crew will ruary were unusually mild. The ther- \\ worth $50,000. The collector sought move into port about the middle of mosneter did not once touch the zero * out the owner, and offered to buy cer- May. mark and while terrific storms swept ] tain, articles at prices which made A ' - ed well. 1932-33. Following the warmest De- This was the first mid-winter test of grain- in Churcblff. It is said that cember in 29 years^-'Janiliary^d Feb-j Bu^e'-' Italian 'imhrble" .jit; uKi- Passenger from. Churchill stated that the shore ice at the mouth of the harbor extended about three miles into the bay. One man versed in harbor work under low teperatures stated that ice-breakers could open Churchill harbor for shipping now, so far as the port was concerned. Returned To Land th-a coast these were mostly ra wind. Empire As Security The British Empire was put up as security for a loan of $3,000 in the United States money to pay off tho 500 sailors of the British cruiser "Norfolk" In New Orleans, on a courtesy call. The ship's payroll. date fell due with all banks closed and the sailors faced shore leave without spending money. Work Of Flying Squad The fanious flying squad of Scotland Yard made over GOO arrests lost year. Four hundred and fifty cases involved violent prisoners and one hundred and fifty of them carried arms. The Flying Squad has loss than forty members. Sun Will Shlno Again The sun will shine again. One does not require an easy and unfounded optimism to know that this is true. The world is being readjusted after an extraordinary economic strain, inefficiency and waste aro being routed, and in tho end there will be unsurpassed opportunities for enterprise for tho "trained mind.���������Ottawa Journal. Over Three Thousand Families Assisted By C.N.B. JLast Year Not since the war has Canada experienced such a landward movement from urban communities as that which has taken place during the past year, according to a report iBsued by Dr. W. J. Black, director of colonization for Canadian National Railways. The department -has assisted 3,402 families during the paBt year in finding new farm homes, involving a total of half a million acres of land. The department also co-operated in the settlement .of 1,413 unemployed families under the relief settlement plan, financed on a tri-partito basis by,tho Dominion and Provincial Governments and tho municipalities in which the farallics*hud lived. Caribou &rA Fish Plentiful Trader Says Depression Means little In Sub-Arctic Depression means .little in the north country where there Is. abundance of fish and large herds of caribou, according to James Darwish, fur trader of Fort Rae, on Great Slave Lake. It was the trader's first trip out of the "Territories" in 20 years. .- Modem conveniences, such as the radio and aeroplane, have greatly changed iifo in the sub-Arctic, Mr. Darwish said. The 700-mile Journey from the end of steel to Fort Rao, formerly a month's trek by dog team, today is covered by 'plane in "si* or seven, hours. Mails are delivered monthly in place of the old half-yearly service, and a fur trader now can move, his furs "outside" and Bell thorn shortly after thoy are trapped. tiie iioteliti.au inssnedt&tely consult s. dealer. The owner said the things had been collected "by his father-in-law, now dead, who- was former owner of the hotel. They had been placed there after his death because the heirs had no other place to put them. Scotland Yarti U$erl Movies Placing- the Blame Sun Spot Caused Recent Radio Disturbance Says Professor Was your radio full of rumbles, roars, squawks and squeaks during a recent week? If it was, blame tho sun, says Professor John Gold, direc-' tor of the Bucknell University Observatory, Through a telescope, he said ho spied a spot on tho sun, with an estimated diameter of 5,000 miles. Thia spot waa at the minimum of its cycle, unusual at' this stage. Professor Gold said similar but much larger spots upset telegraph and telephone systems November IT, 1882. The smallest quantly of light over detected olcctrically���������that of a flow of three electrons���������has been caught and measured. Processes for refining used oils are being toated In Italy. ~T~ Jer Heart Was Weak tlcfvcs Mm. A. Black, Wallacobnrg, Out., writca:��������� ������������I Huffored from Sioart weakness, alialcy norvos, nnd restlcHa nightit. I aaw your ndvortiaomont for Milbum's TIoaTfc immI Norvo Pills and decided to try thorn although I did not havo much faith,.but now J. am vory thankful I did mi thoy have proved of wonderful holp to mo, v 1 am now ufcrowif and woll again, but am novo* without a box in tho houaft." WW fiftla it all draft and awncral tttommi put up only hy Tho T. Mllbum Oo* WL* ^E*wi7r :������iS(i Queen Prefers Comedlics lt.ii 1 . r-i ������������������Jin- ~* Nothing ISlso On Talkie Program ChoNun By Queen Mary The 'Queen's preference in moving pictures is for comedies. So tho public learned when it visited the theatre whore tlio Queen saw hor first talking picture. The program chosen by Queen ary was .composed entirely of comedies, hoaclod by a popular Bri- tlHh film. Proceeds������������������ were devoted to tho Richmond Hospital, The younger members of tho Royal Family have br������cn "talkie"' fans for n'long time. Willi Trees In Canada. Thoro .arc 270,472 licros planted to fruit traoa In Canada,, according bo information obtained from tho decennial comma taken in HKll. On thia aorengo thoro aro' }0,5dB,DlB applo trocm; I.OIM05 ponoh ���������troop; 001,502 pear trees; n::^,K7ii plum trocM, mid ������07,705 cherry trooa. Film Showing Man-Hunt Shown In ICngllfkh Theatres Scotland Yard is mow employing motion pictures; to trace criminals, Ono of the most intensive manhunts ever Instigated by Scotland Yard was recently cnwlcd on in Great Britain and motion pictures wore said to have boon, playing an Important part, ,Films showing a police description' and pictures of a man wanted for murder wore currently shown in practically all of tho thoatros in England with an .appeal to tlio public to aaalbt In tho so arch, "Poetry should bo written on one side of tho paper only, shouldn't it?" asked the young versifier. "That depends ������un the poetry," replied the editor, wearily. "Lots of It Hhouldn't bo written on either side." Sure Signs ���������of kidney troubles aro pain In thfl hack, dimcult urination, deposits in urine. Gin Pllhi follow kidney trouble by gently tioothlntf and luW*Un|r tlltt , lllfllalilkiail tiW-lUwla, C0<3 t������ box ut all druiculatM. . itJoiiMcrvliig Motor Fuel Following the iwuroauud, uwo o������ horses cvorywhere, word now comes from Gi'qgcc that tho days ot tho motorcar arc numbered. As n fuel conservation measure*, tlioao bearing ovoii-ivumborcd llconao platen can be operated only e>n Monday, Wednesday and Fdday, and thomo with odd num.- bored plates vu Tuoudu-y, THuwd������i.y'.lver jind Saturday; " W. N. U. 1080 mnumJut \\timim ^.Miaa������.mmwl.������,.Mwam.������w.a^.���������.y������.^J.^i.ni.���������... inia������.Miiiiii������������.^iiiaiiiAi^ WW -������*i //-'/ ������ ������" ���������*-������������ I B. S. WILL SEEK WAY TO RE _0tn?UT Washington.���������The United States aduii������uBUtation revealed itseir recently as already considering overtures with other nations looking to mass action against agricultural surpluses and tariff barriers. As proof of its sincerity in this ssoye for economic betterment, the Roosevelt government will seek from congress broad powers to control farm production and has made clear it stands ready to practice -what it preaches on cutting high tariffs if It w?.? disclosed tha*- already the project of limiting wheat production to the level of world consumption by agreement, among, the; great; grain- producing nations, Canada?" among. them, has been discussed Informally ;With representatives of other governments. ��������� ������������������ 7 ������������������->'���������. -This is believed to have entered the recent discussion President Franklin 3D. Roosevelt had at New York with Hon. William D. Herridge, the Canadian minister. The president ejects that in response to a special farm, relief" message he will send to congress soon, the present special session of congress will give the executive, power to " reduce the output of agricultural . products in Which burdensome surpluses have *>een holding down the price. The broad authority to be ask- *������V/l - 4a������ af--WtSk-*>4-A#3 -t-*\\ 4v"������/Om4rt ���������������������������������������������������% *������**���������* **ff\\m* *������<���������>������ atat* ;^* ���������������������,������>������. iaa JUA������IU ; filed a report. Uoemploymeiit lisuran: se trs. * wr itegisiration m voters "^^ - WAwawT m~m .a^ aUVLU V VV/UaLlV* **T o,ry> tin "M'n,T'������-^������i3Ji3+ r* Jj������������' SSICi" Jit"il dinner in his honor attended by some of the forsjmost ;aAjzneric������n scientists, and leaders in fiSiance, education, art - -���������* 1 *.MV. Canadian Government. ; Through diplomatic channels, further conversations are..: to be held ^th the major wheat producing nations, including Australia and Argentina, with a likelihood the matter will be .definitely decided at the international, economic conference in London some time this summer. In the past, as recently as_a year ago last summer, unavailing efforts have been made to reach just such an agreement on international con- trot of wheat production. A factor preventing definite results was the inability of the American government to control the domestic output. All producing countries agreed cooperative action to limit production would end the era of subnormal prices. Through the same diplomatic channels In advance of the economic conference, high officials of the state department said the. United States will seek the reciprocal agreements for lower tariffs. This strongly worded statement on which the official declined to ,be directly quoted, gave plain indications of tho emphatic attltudo of the administration toward tlio question of tariff barriers. The administration's stand wiis om- jphaslzed by Secretary Roper, of tho Commerce Department, in an address assorting the American people arc ���������'tired of a policy that has antagon- ' tzed ovpry other nation in the world." Saskatchewan ^Legislature In Favor Of'Federal System Regina, Sask.���������Unanimously, the Saskatchewan7 legislature went on record as- in favor;of the early creation of a national system*of unemployment insurance. George Spence ( Lib., Maple Creek), was the mover of a resolution calling in general terms, for-provincial sup- ���������*port to any efforts of the federal ������rOVei*f!T������lAl,������t to *������BtAWlnll rmpTrir������1r>vr- !>-' -'"=-;��������� - . -- - - Mr���������* ���������ment insurance. j Hon. J. F. Bryant, Minister of Public Works, moved an amendment, mentioning specifically a national system of unemployment insurance, the creation of a national commission to devise it, and nrging that the government of Saskatchewan cede all constitutional rights in the matter to the federal government. Mr. Bryant's amendment was accepted by Mr. Spehcejn preference to his original motion,'"' and the House Victoria, B.C.���������Not one dollar of new taxation will be imposed on the average taxpayer of Er*tish Cclum- bia, said Eon. J. W. Jones, Minister of Finance, vin his budget speech in the legislature, but on 'personal incomes OVer $5 OOft a war tVia ���������'Premier' EdoueLrd Horriot hna frankly "warned FranoO that it la to hor "essential, l.n- tcrc0tM to pay hor itliroo-months'overdue do ht to United States'as noon as possible in view of ohnnged coixUtlona In central Europe. , . mmim&it&MamMwtm W. N. XJ: 1080 Market Recovery Prlcew Of Securities Advance On New York Stock Exchange New York.;���������One of the juoat brll liant recoveries In security prices in the history of the New York Stock Exchange attested the restoration of financial confidence which has swept the United States with the reopening of thousands of sound banks. Shares surged up $2 to $16 in scores��������� of favorite isBiiea. Tho advance in bonds was Just as striking., Many issuos were swept up $10 to more than ^50 per bond to -til ,000 par value, ������������������'.���������'���������.'''' It was, in the doclslvo moasurco taken in Washington, rather than in newtf from business and Industry that financial qudrtora 1'purid ne>v encouragement,' ���������'��������� Without mention'ng Germany he referred .to "the prevailing disease of .om avon-rraroforl TidtirvriolSarn " o������f1 said: " "This nationalism is a grave danger far the. entire'." western civilisation, which at one time had its origin in -Greece. Behind it ai*e powers inimical to lffe; To combat it is inescapably the duty of every well-intentioned and perceiving being of our time." He spoke of Jewish persecution in ���������'eastern Europe," and said "it is not easy to shy where the western boundaries of this eastern Europe are to be sought." United States Backs Britain Washington.���������The United States has disclosed its intention to support j Great Britain in a move looking towards international action against nations waging war���������undeclared or otherwise���������by enforcing against them an embargo on arms shipments. Cost Of Commission Ottawa, Ont.���������The Duff cornmls sion cost Canada $62,338, according to an answer "giv en in the House of Commons to a question asked by Hon. Ian Mackenzie (Liberal, - Vancouver Centre). AS JAPAN "WALKED OUT" OF THE LEAGUE Bridge Made Bute Calgary, Alberta.���������Twelve men with picks and���������'shovels romoyod tlio ico and (spread gravel on tlio approach to. tho Arrowwood Creek Bridge, 20 miles oast of High Rlvei,', Alberta, Where .three men., in 48 hours lost tliolr Uvea in automobile accidents. ' Winston Churchill Urges Britain To Avoid Eurotsean Alliances London, E2.g.-~~Winstoa ChurchilL former^ Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer, urged before the ; House of .Corninons that Britain.keep i ~' " * "~~ ������ nients. Mr. Churchill, who was speaking in debate on the air estimates.^, said that to keep out of commitments on the coutinsnt the United Kingdom must be strong enough, to maintain her neutrality and must, therefore, carry out her fuir programme of air defence.. ' "���������;"; Sir Phillip Sasson, under-secretary for air, presenting the estimates, told the House the Royal Air Force had effected economies Wath some anxiety as ten regular squadrons were still required to complete the "modest" programme approved as far back as 1923. In terms of first line strength, he added, the Royal Air Force stood today fifth in the list of air powers, while at the end of the Great War it claimed first place. ��������� This dramatic soono had'., Its brief moment In the world spotlight ro- oentlyr'and1ts'consoqubhb'e������:'0aye the war-woary nations a bad scare. Led by their loader, Yosuko Matsublcii^ (right), Japan's delegation to the Loaguo of Natlonn at Geneva 1������ shown an it "walked out" on that nugtist body following tho Loo'.gue,F������'''votei of censure, laying the blame'for'the Fiir mawtorjrs trouble .��������� on.. Nippon,;:'. ��������� '���������;'' '':;;;���������;, '���������':,'������������������ ������,t ','���������'��������� Viciitti Of Dread Disease Devoted Wife Accompanies Husband ' To Leper Colony Toronto, Ont.���������Unflinching, a devoted wife will bravo the Isolation of the New Brunswick leper colony on Tracadic Island In company with her diseased husband, it was revealed here. Accompanied by his wife and a nurse, the leper is* travelling to tho colony aboard a special colonist Car placed between locomotive and hag- gage car. . Victim .'of1 tho dread disease, apparently contracted some years ago in South AniCrtca, the unfortunate man has boon identified as a former well known Toronto athlete and graduate . of the University of Toronto. He and hlfl wife learned'' tho nature of his malady about Christmas time; Tho victim is of lattor middle age and his wife about-50, Ofllelnl Was In Danger Winnipeg, Man,���������"I was nfra'd'tho reove would not Jcavo his office allvo if ho refused to sign Ida resignation," Constable Albcck, of Uie Royal Canadian Mounted Police, testified boforo Mr. Justice A. K. Dyunrt, at tho trial of 14 men of the Arborg, Man., d.'s- tiict on charges of rioting and unlawful asaombly in connection with a I disturbance last November 20. BreawMmmmwK mSSSffS^SSSS^SSSStWB&SR 5!!ScHSSBw5H WaffiiTTiiWIaai-Wg \\"aH THis ��JltJrJ��'i,OJ��i iUSVUSW ��% T i\\o neiepnone * o * so he was losing' work "A Merritt miner who found he was losing work because he could not be reached by telephone when needed has had his tpJephone re-installed at his home."���News item in the JVIerritt Herald. The man with a telephone has the best chance of getting a job.. Kootenay Telephone Go. it." "Well, it's a pretty raw. deal," the farmer continned, "there'are 50 families over here, all waiting to get into town to buy the necessities of life, and their roads are cut off for months at a time. That bridge back there should not have been disturbed until the people over here had been advised of the intention and a fair warning Riven them that the road was io be blocked." "I know," replied the wiry one, "I asked the boss if he intended to advise the fact that the britigewas to be closed, but I was told to go right ahead. 1 also wanted all the material oh the ground before I started work, but I got the same reply, 'go right ahead,' and that's what I'm doing. Of course this work is dragging something fierce, but what can I do; I can't speed things up when I " to speed on." ��� <-kt_ J.-HXJ, J.1 JU��_ Mat a J. ,_ ���� LIMITED know know PP.M .flF beyond by QPTIMiS-f Part VII. "But shculd it not hang on the rail, where it can be easily thrown to anyone ' * ***** %#���*. ���h^wall^ *** the packing ease?" said the stranger. "Well, it depends," replied the farmer. "The oldtime traditions of thesea were to _n j.%. . save an me women ana to as; to toss up who was to be saved among the men, but for the captain to go down with the ship in any ease. Clark Russell, and all the best writ.PTst sm��v * ha* ����g th" mrstxr i+. wac done." " " ----- - " Weil, why doesn*t this fellow conform to the rules? asked the staanger. "He says," replied the other, "his ship is not on the ocean and therefore the rules do not apply. He is the captain and crew . 1^5b_ *~\\ __��_?��� *r�� ' * ��� A-i** fc'V'���."'�������-���-. ��� '���.', .��� down he resigns the captain's ]ob^ "arid becomes only the crew, and they, of eourse, have the privilege of saving themselves, so oar friend is going to exercise that privilege. Most days he walks around with the thing draped over his shoulder; in fact he is quite fond of it; perhaps because it is the only thing about the whole layout that isn't in need of repair." During this time the team had made some progress, and a short distauce ahead of them appeared another bridge which excited the stranger's attention. "What bridge is that,'* he asked, but the farmer did not reply, for approaching them appeared a slight, elderly, but very wiry looking man who, coming within hail, gave them good day. The farmer, halted his team and addressing the wiry one said, "How's she coming, Bill?" "Slow," returned the other. "I've been held up for piling and don't know yet when I am going to get true," rejoined the farmer, "and anyway you have enough old plank back there to keep your expert examiners busy for a long, long time yet. "Tell me, Bill," he went on. "why didn't yon get your piling over here. There is all the piling you can use; good stuff can be secured for several cents per foot less than you are paying for it. Is that one ol the ways of saving the department's money? To buy piling, haul it 20 miles and get a poor grade of jpnaterial, when you could have beaten the price you are paying.selecting your own stuff, hauled it two miles, and been sure of deliveries. And that isn't all; from what my eyes told me you are using sticks back there that are nothing but deadwood. Nature went out of them years ago, and I'll bet that if you rapped them too hard with the hammer you would split them from, crown to foot in spite of the heavy driving ring you put on thern." "Well," said the wiry one, "you who orders the piling, and you where it comes from, and that being the case there is nothing for you or" I to wonder at. Anyway, I get my orders and I try to carry them out with the material that is supplied to me, be it good or bad. And if a bridge falls down a few years after it is built why, maybe they wiil give me the job to. build it up again." "Yes," said the farmer, "It looks like a lifelong job for you, but when the bridges fall down it sometimes H**of.iv cson+��.n/*o fni* *-lio tvtw>t. have to u=e them. Anyway, when do you expect to have the bridge ready for traffic again?" "About haying time," came the answer. "And this one?" enquired the farmer, pointing ahead. "Can't tell," said the wiry gone, "maybe in time for haying and maybe not." And tc this the farmer's only reply was embodied in one word, "Rotten," said he, then chiropped to his team, leaving the wiiy one standing in the middle of the road gazing at the back of the means a iSiUiCi -SULPHUR CONCENTRATED SOLUTION gallon 25c Guaranteed to test over 30 degrees with Baume scale. Carefully strained to remove sediment tjiat will not pass through the ��pray nozzle. Orders for 10 or more gallons delivered free. Smaller quantities in your own containers at the store. ��� RLafm 8 H Saw 1 aalafj El Si %S ELEPHANT BRAND ex car A car of fertilizers from Warfield will arrive over the weekend. Buy from those who buy from us. Cash prices at car, per ton: Super Phosphate $22.00. Triple Super Phosphate, $43.60. Mixtures, 6-10-10, $35.30: 3-10-8, $30.60; 4-10-10, $33.50. Ammonium Sulphate, $21.20, and Ground Limestone. BSumk H ffl H 1HBL ^Hbsi-v Mmm Hfagu H IB "Olai.. E.IMI rM I EL S3 B CO 0 CLP field and garden Vifiit our seed counter for prices and selections. Tomato: Earliana, Bonny Best, Canada Extra Early and Beefsteak. Peppers: Long Red Cayenne, Harris' Extra Early, Bullnoae, Spinach: Bloomadael, New Zealand, Improved Victoria. Cucumbers, Cabbapfeall variotiGH. Clovers: Dutch, Alsike, Medium Red, Mammoth Red, White and Yellow Blossom, Alfalfa: Grimm's, Registered Seed. CRESTON FARMERS" INSTITUTE ^aa>c7 m VSaSBJ^- ���Two Lfnes of Cars Two Price; Raises One High Standard @f Quality �� . . 9 FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION -*.������'���' ��� . RUBBER - MO UNTED SIX-CYLINDER ENGINES ��� SAFETY GLASS AIR-STREAMED FIRST came the Chevrolet Master Six-���and Canada responded with the greatest welcome given, a Chevrolet since 1929. Then, up stepped the leader with another entirely new line of cars,, the Standard Six. Down Went the Chevrolet base-price to the lowest figure in history for a full-size, six-cylinder closed car. And the guvyfljol-iit; f\\f ^ufclic interest fbisHc^. brighter thsus ever on Chevrolet^ Now ��� for the first time ��� there aire two Chevrolet Sixes ��� the Standard and the Master. Body-styles for everybody. Prices for several different groups of buyers.. But only one standard of quality-���the very'same high standard that has made CHEVROLET the greatest name in low-priced motoring. Both Standard and Master lines offer Air-Streamed Bodies by Fisher'���safety glass windshields���and that newest General Motors sensation: Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. In the Standard Six, you can enjoy all these advantages at the lowest operating cost of any full-size car on the road. ^ocnkicheveir vou choose���ths rrxers fsct thst the leader hull- it g value. But you'll iiever xsaucy kxiow 1C ��a.e,C��1 �����**������> *+Xk *r\\"*\\- Al��ffffrrtl��*a��*��.> �������*�������*** EASY-SHIFT TRANSMISSIONS SILENT SECOND EASY GMAC TERMS how outstanding it is till you come to our showrooms������see it, drive it, yourself! 4EVKOLET .LOW PRICES STANDARD SIX - - $723 f�� $770 MASTER SIX- - �� $789 f�� $977 Delivered at pactqky, oshawa, Ontario (freight and licence additional) C-IID CRESTON MOTORS ; PKONB IO CRESTON *��\\ For awhile neither of the men riding behind fhe team broke the silence. Then, as the road swung again to the west, the ��� farmer halted his horses and addressing himself to the stranger, said: �� " ��iO uaCK SIsm iOys�� tiHH- s>rICig QV��?, 5?OU -might get a few pointers on the wonderful art of wasting public moneys; it won't take you long because the facts s^iCs cut IitCS tu��� hsii1 on tiis gi?is neaos in these parts; when they haven't the price to. visit the beauty parlor." The stranger proceeded back over the road they had just turned from to get a closeup of this second structure, and for reasons best known to himself seemed determined to gather in all the details of its construction, faults and previous repair. Then, seemingly satisfied with his scruitiny he turned to the rig where, hoisting himself aboard, announced his readiness to continue the journey. "Did you get any pointers?", asked the farmer. "Yes," the other replied, "plenty. The bridge is washed out at both ends or, rathar, the earth road leading to it is; also it has happened before, and also if I don't miss my guess it is going to happen again." "Stranger," said the farmer, "the way you can add two \\S��.'rvt!H th(j Valley" "8orvoH tho Pima" and two together and make the sum of four is a credit to your early training, as you say it has happened before, and it is going so happen again, in fact as long as that caput mortum." "What's that,"\\? said the stranger. talkirig to myself... Caput mortum is what the Romans would have called him' and they would have named him rightly; he is just that. -"Hear, hear," said the stranger, "from what I have seen I stand ready to second the motion." . "Well, quit standing up when we are traveling," suggested the farmer, you are likely to tumble out and get damaged. Then I should have to haul you back to town again, and I think you quite realize how much of you there would be left for those doctors to fight over. Why, if I had to haul you in lying helpless in the bottom of, tnis rig over these roads you'd arrive in a mush; in fact you'd be another caput mortum, and one of them is enough one too many in fact, and if it stays put much longer the whole of this road is going to be washed out. He hasn't the sense to take any precautions to protect from the yearly damage." "What measures of protection would you suggest," asked the stranger. The farmer thought for aimoment and then said: "When the pile-driver is on the job to pound in the sticks to carry the new bents that are how required they could, with little added expense, drive a few piles along the bank; face them with plank, and thus divert the current of the river into mid-channel. It will have to be done sometime or the whole of this river will tear its way through the road out onto these wheat lands, and that will mean a lot more farmers in the poor- house. "Yes," agreed the stranger, "that solution occurred to me." "it would come to anybody," came the re- joiner, "if their brains were not addled by bad beer, for instance. But here we are, another bridge built in 1916 and still going rotten!'. It seemed the farmer spoke words oE truth for as the horsea came upon the structure the whole works swayed, trembled ar|d buckled to an alarming extent. I fact the motion be- Navigable Wafer Protection Aet It.S C. 1027, Chap. 140 Tho SCHARPER -HITCHCOCK COMPANY hereby give notice that thoy have under Section 7 of tho natd Act* dopoaitod with tho. Minister' of Public Worlca at Ottawa, and in the Office of Registrar of Lnncl, Roglfltry DiBtriefc of Nelson, at Nelnon, B.C., n description of the Site and Plnhn of a BOOMING ground propopod to bo stretched ond drivon in tho West Arm of Kootenay Tjnlce near Nolnon, B.C., in Lot 14502, and in fr nt of Lot. 07. both in Kootonay District, And take notice, that after tho oxplratlon of Ono month from tho doto of tho flrn��; publication of thia notion, tho SCHAEFER-HITCHCOCK COMP ANY will, under Section 7 of tho ��aid Act, apply to tho Minister of Public Works at his ofllco in tho city of Ottawa for upproval of tlio irnid Site and PIiuih, and for lonvo to construct tho nald BOOMING grouisdfi. > SGHAEFER-HITCIIGOnK COMPANY Por. G. V. CADV, Runnrlntcmdnnt Nolirn, B.C., March 11th, 10JI3 came so violent that the farmer stopped his. team to allow the bridge to become steady again. During the halt the farmer called his companion's 7 attention to several features. ML6ok -: at that,'?* her said, pointing to where the rough hewn timber which formed the floor- of . the bridge had been almost burnt through, "that hrppehed about 12 years ago. And the hand rails, you can't see them because they arn't there; they haven't been there for many a year. Look at those bull rails; jump out and size them up." , The. stranger alighted and proceeded to test the strength of the timbers with his foot and as he kicked the logs they crumbled. "And that," said the farmer, "is the motorists protection from going into the drink, if he should allow his car to leave the centre of the bridge; Come aboard and let's get going; the sight of this makes me sad." The stranger climbed aboard and the horses stepped out,^ whilst the bridge resumed its motions .accompanied by creakss and :grbanai.iS/--.~ ��� vv jl-.���������'!. :. .,'^--'. : ^^ CHRIST CHURCH CRESTON REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. x\\ fRiOAY.-M-ARQH- S4-.r: Lenten Service at 8 p.m. SUNDAY. MARCH 2B CRESTON���8 a.m.. Holy Communion. 11 a.mJ, Matins and Holy Communion. Try Our Service���You'll Like It I f��. 3 S ��s TRY US FOR THAT m ||||@ Prompt and Efficient Service Satisfactory Prices We will call for and deliver your car at no extra cost. CRESTON MOTORS s s s 9 " \\; CANYON STREET at BARTON AVE. - GRESTON Do Not Lose Interest by del ay in k to deposit your savings. * F 'you enrmot visit: uo personally, Bcirtd your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing; that your money is safely protected and la carrtlhg interest regulairly. . 0au THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Ctapitel P&id Up $2O,O00jO00 . Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Crinton Branch - It. J. Forbes, Manager i'l'lTW'irii'WW.'BWIW Itttfll wMCTw^igji^iy I^Sillll^lMiCTaS^^^'^l^^lS! ^gj^^ssassajs-SaSS mmmmmmsmem mmmmwmmmmmmmm ���Mmmmm TMJS tHfiJHSTOJN KJflV^lJfiW 1 ST a* | = ; I ONE CUSTOMER TELLS US '1? 5 8-������0C3t * 71 im _ a ������v PAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE SMPERiAL i 3 I Wher������ folks say that my cooking is good, I sometimes feel sorta guilty for" not giving the Imperial some credit; Without reliable quality it is impossible to have success. Reeve McFarland is a business visitor at Lethbridge and Vulcan, Alberta, this week. WANTED���������Gasoline lamp, in working order. P. Argyle, at Farmers' Institute, Creitdn. .-' - -. t- C?������?ton Hospital Woaien's A������x!lg������*y March meeting was en Thursday last at the home of Mrs. members present members enrolled. R. Stevens, was M. Young withH9 and four additional Tbe president, Mrs. in charge, and the Saturday and Monday Sdbo ���������#%i������% OYSTER CRACKERS, B8&������������w P^g- $ 08 DATES^Sair, fresh stock HAY FOR SALETBaled alfalfa: first cut, $11 ton;- Fecund cut, Ko, 1, $13; zi barn. W.. P. JEdwards, Camp Lister. ,. The Creston badminton club's 1933 season'��������� will end this month. buC if sufficebt membempay dues for another month play, will be continued throughout April. , 7 The Presbyterian ladies' aid Shamrock tea arid sale of cooking an the borne of meeting was largely taken up with making final arrangements for the military whist the auxiliary is giving on March 30th. A vote of thanks was tendered Wynndel Women's Institute for s donaticn of $10.45 for the auxiliary work. Mrs. Stevens, the auxiliary representative on the hospital executive, reported on the March meeting, and Mrs. F. V. Staples and Mrs. A._ L, Palmer, the hospital visiting committee, also reported. For the next month the visiting committee will be Mrs. and Mrs Cherrington. The tea hostesses were Mrs. McLaren and Mtp. Hare and the tea ollection Amounted to $1.90. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. Fraser. == j4 Hayes v ,t ��������� 'J aa.. xar-S*���������- ���������a.1. ivira. m.uv>n:8iu 0-4-. J-... UBbuiuajr ~*i-~*��������� ...... los. ior .if ms s zji&a Bottles 36c. 32 oz.iin...���������S7c. I BEANS, White Navy ..... .. .-... i SOAP, Peart White ... m\\ 4������I������i Jl M.M.4 *y SSL. - 'arm A������a7 . **t!M!a H*Vjf W ifr' km? ������a.JaJa,A, w&fmVmmm. ������*������*.** k^*m^jt Buy GOOD COAL a^ f j FOR���������-. SALE���������-SO mv'es of oees, one I j engine and pumip with one inch pipe for irrigating. ^Also 30 young hens. Or will sell ranch as going concern. One mile south of Creston. C. Clay, Creston. Our patrons are not only "penny wise"--they are "ton wise," too. They know that;real fuel economy is never a matter of price alone. They know QUALITY is of first 'Importance in getting the most heat per dollar��������� and they know Creston Transfer gives the best quality "t fchs i^rice fchsv wish to Day, r t jf% |3 |^ ^"f8;ft .-Wh"- PO. BOX 79 ALBERT T\\ A TTT'CCI * . Creston Valley Rod and Gun Club have the March, meeting on Monday night,- when recommendations for the 1933 shooting season will be drafted, and Now is the time to place that order for Nursery Stock. Call and get my catalogue and price list. I ean save you money on any Nursery stock you need for planting. Promotes early and deep rooting, hasten maturity, increase quality, andyiela. 7 7 ; Ask your shipper for information and prices. Our Technical Staff will assist you in fertilizing problem. ):��������� ":- spring *. . T-.J WVH4U M. JUV11 *U. a v Bj^y^^a^^p^q������������^a^ajrwiya^|.^y^ya^^^^^.i^ n ^ ��������� "^ jyy.^.y.y.yy.^i.y . V.V ' W ' V " W '��������� W ' V! ' %J " MP "W ' T9 ' 19 ������nd ONRM.4N TOOK THREE Jig Saw Puzzles are all We have them in great variety oi patterns priced ai, 25c, o0c.9 36c, SPECIALS FOR TME WEEK arm V, MAWSON Rubber Shampoo cape and KleenzoShampoo.���������.. $ ..50 Lavender Shave Cream and lades for Gillette.- o iJiaa Far.gi Res for Feet Shav> Cream Mi Mouth Wash 50 A-tHolofo 31. and Tooth Paste, Mi 31 .59 S Writing pad large size and 1 pkg. Envelopes.. Quinine Hair Lotion 50c. and' Shampoo 35c. ��������� ��������� Facial Tissue and Cold or Vanish Cream��������� Dental Fix for Plates and Plafe Brush, $100 .59 Shave Cream 25c. and .25 Ml ��������� WW .59 UK ja A Paste 25c .00 GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STOR m% I m\\, liAalaVltaala*-*4a> ��������� ^aaaaaaVaaaWaaaaaaakaa ������f *ir%yr >%������t A ���������-���������VtSr *'a*-tA l*������ i.3������S5.5WS'9 ������-5rB BRIEFLY TOLD For Greater Safety ; Ontario, Government Doing Away With Ditches Along Some Highways. On some of the highways the Ontario Government has already taken steps to fill in the deep side ditches and make provision for tbe safety of pedestrians. It *way ~ oe unpractical to carry on work of'.-this nature on a large scale at the present moment owing to the necessity of conserving finances. The moment depression lifts, however, and the treasury is in a position to provide the money there should be no further hesitation in this matter���������the Government should go ahead, do away with the ditches, build highway paths, and afford pedestrians the accommodation they are entitled to. ate* l|-E^ch'j^po^;fu_ y^S^MM^sti^tmjs^ DRAPERIES MADE NEW Royal air force estimates for the current year, totalled ������17,42G,000, an increase of ������26,000. The national organization of silver fox breeders in Canada inspected 23,- 569 adult and 27,590 puppy foxes throughout the Dominion last year. Appointment of George W. Muir to the post of Dominion animal husbandman of the central experimental farm at Ottawa has been announced. AXter five years of research and experimentation, Dr. M. Tokugawo has developed an. odorless onion in his private garden in Fukuoka, Japan. j^ now port record for ^rsun lo&ci- "When we resumed housekeeping a month ago I found my draperies had become creased from packing. I hung them out on the line, hoping- to remove the creases. Then I forgot them. The result was they became badly faded and sun-spotted. - "I was heartsick until .the happy thought struck me to dye them. I juSt tayed thelxi ft. deeper gT*3*jH, and as I used Diamond Dyes they look gorgeous and new. I have never seen easier dyes to use than Diamond Dyes. They give the most beautiful colors���������when used either for tinting or dyeing���������and never take the life out of cloth as. other dyes do." Mrs. J.F.T., Montreal. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ������������������������������������'���������Kv?7 MAJV2H 26 "��������� ;'".;' review:���������jesus our example in Service vioiden Text: "Jesus of Nazareth went about doing good.^'---Acts 10:38. fe^^B^lH-s^lfe^is^ri^c; Seeing Ait On Tear ftaTijaji%^ai>ia,fjpajjp^Bt^a>a>������������t������.iia^ *0 ajg m ������a^^M^aa#������^M������������a������a<������^wi ing was made recently at Vancouver,} piit into tbe hold of the S.S. Nimcda in 7 hours and 20 minutes. Cost cf Ontario- to date of trans- Canada Highway construction is $6,- 326,110, Hon. Wiliiam Finlayson, minister of lands and foreste, has announced. One half the sum will be paid by the Dominion Government. ,A rroointmpnt/ of a federal loan council to guarantee all refunding issues in the western provinces for the next five years was urged in the Alberta Legislature by D. M. Duggan, ������juuaCrVEuVc ie&uer. Crop production should not be curtailed even during these times, declared M. J. Conner, (TJ.F.A., Warner), when speaking in the Alberta Legislature in the debate on the budget. The federal government has given no formal "permission for the Beau- harnois Company to export power to the United States, Premier R._B. Bennett announced in the House of Com- A case of leprosy has been found in Toronto and the patient, a man, was sent alone in a colonist car to , Tracadie, N.B., where a ��������� colony of lepers is established. It is believed the man was seized with the disease ia January. He had worked for several years in South America. Wuimpeg Newspaper Umanj By Ruth Rogers The body of Edith Cavell, war nurse, is interred in Norwich Cathedral, England. 813 For Cgeamed &OUPS anc3 SAUCES IF YOU have not Mad 51. I Chatlai Milk vou will ba iur- ptlsad at th������ Improved flavor II alvat to ctaam ioupi and laueai. It It bandy and economical loo and with II you can maka bun- dradi ef tatty dlihai thai you and your family will anloy. Alwayi aik for St Charlai by narna and than youcan b������ certain the! you eio obtalnlnjj lha flncil avaporatad milk. Would Enable People To See Works Of Famous Artists Sir Philip Bassoon Is chairman of the British National Gallery, and it is interesting to learn that he has expressed himself in favour of sending collections of famous paintings to other parts of the world, particularly the British Empire. Little enough ia known in Canada about British artists, ancient or modern, and it. would be & splendid thing if a touring collection were sent - here. Everybody knows about Sir Luke Fildes* "The Doctor," which hangs in almost every doctor's office, but he- yond a few- of the most popular works British artists are mere names. The National Galloy contains A. ���������220c,4-aot*I.c 4AC Italian and Dutch painters, and presumably any travelling exhibit would also include some of them. Parliament would have to pass a special Act, as once a picture is hung in the National Gallery it is not supposed to be moved. In the present state of what Joseph. Chamberlain called "thinking Imperially" there should be little opposition to such a proposal, even although the insurance would have to be enormous. Any peripatetic exhibition should undoubtedly include, if it can be arranged, a -selection from, the: Tate of the works of British painters who are, or were living, at,the time their works were selected. It is there that "The Doctor" hangs, and some of the more splendid canvasses which British people throughout the world would be thrilled to'see. Having regard to the fact that foreign countries have sent art exhibits of fabulous value to London in recent years the British government should not be slow to act.���������St. Thomas Times-Journal. . Review .Questions ���������' -. 1. What characteristics had the Baptist and Je3us in common? In what did they differ? 2. How did Jesus defend His breaking the traditional laws of the Jews in regard to the keeping of the Sabbath? 3. How can a Christian determine what is right and what is. wros*' as to the keeping of Sunday ? 4. What lessons for today have the parables we have studied? 5. How did the people regard the miracles ������jesus wrought, and how did Jesus Himself regard them? 6. What modern methods of heslin0' are canrt,iner on Jesus' work ? 7. How did Jesus show that He would not do a. thing simply because it had always been done? 8. What was the belief of the people as to demon-possession, and how do you interpret such affliction? 9. What impression did Jesus make in the earlier part of His ministry-? 10. What five incidents does Mark record which influenced the Pharisees against Jesus. ���������������������������!.. Where did Jesus spend the first thirty years of His life... and what city was His headquarters during Kta public ministry? 2. "Whose efforts were toward the exaltation of Another and the lessening: of his own. popularity? 3. Why did Jesus associate twelve men with Himself? 4. Name the twelve disciples and- tell something about four of them.. 5. ���������By what standard did the scribes-and Pharisees determine what was right and wrong to do on the Sabbath. ?: What standard did Jesus give for Sabbath observance? .7..-....' What mighty works of Jesus have we studied ? 8- Giv*? iitsfc*mces g^PTVj"*3'' the sympathy of' Jesus. 9. What is a parable ? 10. Tell one of the parables that Jesus did. /,'"' >..:i- ".':��������� '.';���������', IIH SWE El'KN pP"' bVAP0R ATE0.;.'' I ^y _1 > yj. |Uor i KFI^E^S1 A DARLING WOOLLEN JUMPER DRESS WITH DAINTY PUFFED BLEEVED GUIMPE Navy blue woollen made tho original. The gulmpe is blue dimity spotted in red. Don't you adore the way the bodice of the dress fastens at the sides ? The bone buttons are vivid red shade. Inverted plaits provide the necessary width to the skirt. It's so simple to make It and so decidedly individual. , It will cost,you next to nothing. , Style No. 410 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Si2e 10 requires 1% yards of 30-lnch"material for dross with J% yards of 35rinch material for blouao. ; ~ It's very smart In 'tweody-linen In yellow and brown with thovgulmpo of plain yellow. Price of pattern 20 conts In stamps or coin (coin is preforrcdj. Wrap coin carefully. I i ma ������������������������������������mi "i mi��������� wjwiiiiii a in a,.iamwiaiianiai������������ How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newapnpor Union, 175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg Rural Population Small Canada Has Only 31.7 Per Cent Living On Farms Of the 10,362,833 persons who form the population of Canada, exclusive of the Yukon and the Northwest Territories only 3,289,507 or 31.7 per cent, live on farms. The rural population of Canada at the last census numbered 4,792,135 of which 3,289,- 507 liflQ ��������� ������ ������ ������ tf ������ v m m a)< Name Town <*��������������������� m ��������� * t*������������*������**������r. ������������������������ai������������������i������������������i������ ��������� ������������������*���������������������������������������������������< 9 ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������-���������> I ��������� ������������IM.B..M li.-a Ovifl 9 *���������*���������*##���������* W ������* y mwm m*0 Unbreakable Milk Bottles Mellon Institute researcher'a liavo announced discovery of a way to make unbreakable milk bottles, colored i to suit the housewife's taste. Specialists from a Buffalo concern collaborated with :MaVc"'Darrln, a research student, in*developing a process for impregnating 'cellulose with a -.'wax-like.. subBtahco and tnouldlng it into the familiar milk bottle form. >V SPRAINS tluh Mlnai'd'a fa naiitly. It panatmtna ���������or* llgramanta, nlluys Innaininatiou, aooihat, lionli. Purs you on your fofrtl 'Mr* &%mr\\m\\e:m Come Ion think ot it, men, this thing we call common7sense* isn't so very common. If if were, every d ������ De srn oi< er would apply cpmmbri sense to the selection of his pipe tobacco. ^ That would mean OgdenV Cut Pl������3 of course..���������ror sr ever a looucco was maae rof pipes if *s wgden s. >^ncl your pipe wiii prove it. It will talk to you in Ogden language. With Ogden*s Gut Plug in the bowl you'll forget there ever were such words as. bite or ������ti ������������ . .������ _ * ia ourn in- tooacco ibik* aP if tt n ��������� ii &*% If you "roll your own, "use Ogden's fine cut , ^cigarette tobacco with Free Ckanisclsr dgflrtlte papers, '���������' Quality Turkeys ���������'" Since the inception in 1928 of the^ turkey approval and banding" work.ia. Saskatchewan, 32,000 turkeys have- been inspected. Of this number 9,245^ fulfilled the requirements of a Sas��������� katchewan approved turkey, the proportion of top grades haying* steadily- risen during the period. A camera which photographs fln-~ ger prints through gloves has ap��������� peared .ihlEurope;-'>?,, ��������� y!"::;:.���������i:,:.,;, ���������;���������������������������������.: Preparing For Trip ��������� ii* Commander Byrd Going To South Polar Regions In September An antarctic expedition led by Commander Richard- Byrd is to go Into the South Polar regions in September. Preparations., have already started at. Dimadl.ri, New Zealand, to collect supplies for the trip. Amonc" tho items are GOO tons of coal, one or two aeroplanes, with accessories, approximately 15,000 gallons of gasoline, and about forty tons of food, from thirty to flfty tons off dog food and about fifty tons of other supplies. '" i, <���������',<.���������! Moro Men Employed Man predominate in tho British Civil Service, of which statistics have Just boon issued. Of at total of 317,- 380 In the Service, 238,025 aro men and 78,404 aro women. Those ilgurcB also include 157,704 ex-������ervloo men, of whom 47,085 are clasHiflod as disabled. ' ���������I BONDER. PAPE������������*> It duals���������as It ���������elafllMfl���������na It pollohoa. , "'', '���������" " :'7'7" (tonfefotd pAPE���������������^auoTq "*" HAMltTON, ONTAUIO ;'"' :���������:* ������J 1 * i ���������������������������' :i \\l.^.l/.y������....*,^-&.'... ������Z������i - SSTsmrW- S5?S33?0K1 S= ** / K7.-7;7i IXCESS FAT RUINING HER HEALTH Batter After Losings 14 lbs. There are a number of bodily . ailments that are apt to arise in overweight men and women, ana ir excess . fat is reduced in the right way, very often improved health.-follows���������as it - did with this womanr���������* ���������T used ,to have :& great deal pf fat that seemed to nearly stop sne breath'ng, especially when I knelt down to do any housework, or was Walkiug lAj* ������. Mil*. J. wuuiu Duixjjijr have to fight for my breath for about 20 minutes. But now; that has all gone, thanks to Kruschen. I have lost 14 lbs. in) weight, #nd am able to get about in comfort.' I can work all day and not feel tired. I feel so much better, and am so pleased to have lost j some of the fat that was steadily gaining ground with me, and ruining nay general health."��������� (Miss) A.K. ^ There are six vital mineral salts in Kruschen. These, salts* combat the cause of fat by assisting; the internal organs to perform their functions properly^���������to,throw off each day those waste products and /poisons "which, if allowed to accumulate, will be converted by the body's 7 chemistry intd fatty tissue. Unlike ordinary -aperients, Kruschen does uot confine its action to a single part of the -system. Its tonic effects extend to ^������vci'y ���������oi'gasj, gland, :iierve and vein. FREE TRIAL OFFER . If you feave "never tried. Kruachca���������try It now =.��������� &t- oar exoense. We have distributed a great' - many special " GIANT " packages which mate - It easy for you to prove our claims for yourself, Ask yoor druggist for the new "GIANT " 76c sides, I'll get nay pay out-fof it inAhe long run. Look at the publicity value, Alan, if we pull a stunt like that! With all the headline advertising I'd cyaf ������������ Bow *1,������ ,������ . "But supposing your machine gets -wrecked down north somewhere? It'd be a total loss. j couldn't pay you back for a long ������������ "Usually when a ieiiow-"s -plane iu a total wreck, he doesn't worry much about the loss. AH .he cares about is a nice headstone," , "But look here now, and get this straight. We haven't any right to pull a trick like this, Buzzard. We're stepping outside the law. We're violating several hard had fast statutes. I happen to know." Buzzard grew impatient. "Suppose we get down to essentials. You said you Twantsu' to xea- could. beauty, imagining. how rapturous Joyce would;be If she had it.', ; She knew how to wear jit properly, with a saucy'grace;tha^'.oniy the metise girls could match, for the wearing of the bright^girdle was.an, ancient voy- ageur custom rapidly dying out. .,< ^ ,. Forty precious dollars v a.> but worth the price if she'd, like it, a gif t-from &*' ruesii i consists of onr regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle-���������sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to -the test, and then, if nat entirely conviaeed that Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the ��������� * C|(UM.a WW*������������W .O DUU WW ^W^������ **������ U^.... *���������AV *V ��������� back. Your druggist is authorised to return your 76c. immediately and .without liucaiion. ' You Stave tried Kruschen free, at.our expense. Wisi could be fairer ? Manufactured by 13. Griffith* Hughes, Ltd., Manchester Eng. (Eetab. 175d). Importers: McGiliivray Bros., Ltd., Toronto. Tgg;ssg^3Kayj^>&a^oaggggaoQ������a������yg WI&..L.HAB3 Capyiisbt by willlam Syren Mcvacy CHAPTER VII.���������Continued Then let's talk sense. How about gas? This crate of mine isn't one of these transatlantic plane3. It'll do about seven hundred miles in a pinch, and then it stops and sets down. I'll have to get a pack-chute for you. A decent one'Il cost three hundred. I've got to put on a new propeller; that toothpick on the old crate now "is about ready to quit. A new prop costs like sixty. Then we need navigating, instruments on a long trip like this. They came high. I could use fifteen hundred dollars." Alan paled a little, but he said doggedly: "Til raise it. I'll raise it somehow." Buzzard was thoughtful for a moment. "Maybe," he said finally, 'you won't have to raise it. I'll tell you whats Alan; you give me two hundred, and I'll try to manage the rest of it- You'll need money for your outfit and we'll have to keep some for operating expenses." Alanjiodded, though he did wonder what buzzard meant by that word "manage." - They went back to the Chatean and waited. At three o'clock the wire came from Victoria. "The five hundred is accompanying H j this let me- know if need more look- " j ing forward to seeing you and presumably meeting Mrs. Baker. "S. Q. V. STEELE." . ,,A^^n wa^ gratefid foy the desperately seeded-money; grateful for the personal warmth of, Colonel Steele's message-But he felt that he had sold his freedom now and indentured himself. Stubbornly he forced his mind away from the heavy cost and regrets that tore at him. Putting, aside three hundred dollars for operating expenses, he gave Buzzard two hundred and kept two hundred for himself. After arranging to meet out With almost his last dollar he went In and ."bought the girdle. Later, through the gathering twilight, he walked to ;the armory. Two companies' were practicing there that evening. By pretending to be a new Edmonton citizen anxious to ieara how to drill and perhaps to join the militia, he not only got inside but was shown all around the place by a lieutenant .Impressed by, his stalwart powerful physique.. The lieutenant went hack to his duties, the companies went on drilling, the privileged spectators began trickling homeward. When the-armory was closed at eleven,-when the gaunt big building was locked up and deserted, it was Alan Baker who rose up, like a thief in the night, out of a big bas3 drum case in a corner on the' ground floor. Not daring to strike a light, he g������opf,d across the parade floor to the room where the lieutenant had showed him the machine guns and explained their use���������to him, commander of a machine gun platoon through^ a dozen major battles^ He felt around among various types till he laid hands on an old friend, the Browning air- cooled, A.-10. He found plenty of ammunition, a better tripod, and lastly a tarpaulin to wra*> the ���������whole outfit M&ze'd ChUcA. fielte^t ���������ISiin relief. It acts before you can feel any effect at all from the slower forms of relief. Do not hesitate to take Aspirin tablets because of this speed. Their ��������� qmcks-action is duetto the.fact they dissolve Immediately.Theyare perfectly safe. They do not depress the heart. v That's, the beauty of a remedy like Aspirin. Anyone can take it, as often as there is any need of its comfort. In gt.fTir-io-nr rniawtlty ity *T������f. rania plete relief. .You' could take Aspirin every day in the year iviihoai illeffects. ~ When you want relief from headaches, colds, neuralgia, or neuritis, periodic pains^ etc., stick to Aspirin. You know what it will do, and you know rrhat you are taking. The new reduced price on bottles of 100 tablets leaves no reason for experimenting with any substitute for relieving pain. Insist on Aspirin. TRADE-MARK RES. f \\. ed. Alan told why he was looking for , ... ^ ���������%---^ ��������������������������� - - ���������;-an airplane, sketched the strategy of ^ ^������- Ro- *** ^"^ they separat . his campaign, explained his- whole ��������� daring plan of running the bandits -to earth. ... He asked, "Will you go, Buzzard?" , _ __,������ ,1o_f ,��������� .. ��������� - ��������� - ._. * , , *., ������������������!.*.��������� a sea aent in his roll. Farther along Mt was so very simple a question, but ^ mD���������0���������ort ^ ���������.._^___ ._.. .7T. 5 there was a prayer In his voice and ���������'������yes. ���������������������������������������������: "Will I go?" Buzzard echoed, al- : most angrily. Ho put his fist down, ��������� on the table so hard that the salt . shaker jumped. "Will I go���������^on a trick like that? H���������j's bellB, what a quesT tlbn!. Would I kiss my girl if she ask- ��������� ed me to?" . Alan checked him; "Just a minute, Buzzard. Let's get a couple things clear. At a pawn shop Alan stopped;and bought a pair of binoculars. Powerful x-12's of a costly make, they put he managed to purchase two heavy automatics, slipping iuo proprietor ten dollars extra in lieu of a permit. Then came emergency food for the trip and the flying togs Buzzard had advised him to get. He still lacked a folding canoe, a number of small Items, and one last piece of equipment���������the most vital of all his adventure. Down to fifteen dollars, he went into another pawn shop and soaked his expensive watch One is the matter of pay. I've j and a diamond heirloom of his moth- .; got a couple hundred dollars in my pocket and five hundred coming by wire. It'll probably take all that to - outfit us, so right now I can't pay you .. one red cent. But I'm going' onto a . good-salaried job, and I'll pay you " before the year's over���������** VHow much are you getting out of this? Nothing. Good! I'll tako tlio ;.nam,e.M" "But It's my affair, ray quarrel." "Thou I'll horri In oh it, And he- era, making the owner promise to hold tliem for six months. With a hundred and sevoiatyrftve in his pocket, and a, second-hand Ingorsoll which tho old gentleman had kindly given him, ho walked out, breathing easier. Aa he passed a fashion shop, his eyes happened to be caught by an exqulslto colnturo flcchoo, a broad sashholt hand-made In old Quoboc. Thinking of -the wom and faded one Joyce owndd, ho stood admiring this 2H Alan took him aside and asked quietly: - "Say, Buzzard, how did ybu get all this equipment? You've got more than a thousand dollars' worth here, and you only had two hundred���������" *'I borrowed that stuff temporarily. There's several government 'planes here, and they had extra equipment." "Borrowed it? Temporarily��������� ?" "WeD, stole it" < "Stole it? Government property? Good Lord, man! That's a peninten- tlary offense. The authorities will dead sure catch on to who took it." \\ "Yes, I expect they will. At least the night watchmoh'll know. I invested five dollars in liquor for him; and he'a sleeping it-off over behind that hangar. He'll put them next to us." Buzzard's voice became serious. "But Alan��������� I couldn't get It any other way. We simply had to have it, or give up our trip." "Yes, we had to have It," Alan admitted reluctantly. "I guess you did right, Buzzard." But it staggered him to realize that he and his partner were criminals now in the eyes of tho law.' Their motlvos would be no excuse. They faced a prison terni if caught. And their capture was Inevitable; soon or late they would have to show up somewhere. He could not bring himself to reproach Buzzard. Hd himself. had stolen a machine gun, though he had covered his tracks pretty well; and Buzzard after all had" done this for his sake, And ho felt that this tlieft was justified, if over theft could bo. With no chance of personal gain, at heavy cost of their own hard-earned dollars and at. rink of their very lives, ho and Buzzard woro flinging themselves against a pack of murderous crlmlnalfi. '' '��������� '���������' He said: "We'd bqtterTjbofirottlng aw;ay from Edmonton fbi-thwitli. At daylight there'll bo p^odplo hero on tho field. -'It'll, bo our finis if wo'ro not gone."., '';'...,'.'. ������������������;���������: .'.,.;,;..'..���������..'"���������' "[(���������hoy donned their flylngi togs. Buz- aard shovved Alan how to put on hi������ pnok-chutft, how to jump rrtwwln c������i������o' of dluaator and jerk the rip-cord. They climbed in and snapped their safety belts. Revving up in short order, Buzzard flecked the throttle, jumped over the chocks, taxied down the field, and gave it the gun- Just as the first rosy fingers of dawn were reaching up into the eastern sky, they hopped off, left the sleeping city behind them, and roared away into the North. ITS IWERTSftT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCH^ Wake op yiraf Liver Bile " ���������No Calomel necessary Far you to feel healthy and happy, your unds of liquid bile into Byer nauat pour two pou every day, at pow ... . . your bowela, every day. Without that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.. Poisons in the body. General wretchedness. .How can you expect to clear up a situation Iflce thia completely with mere bowel-moving salts, oil, mineral water, lasatlvs eaady or chewing sum. or roughage? They don't wake tm your fiver. ; You need Carter's Xtttle liver Pills. Purely ,b!o. Safe. Q������se!s and sure results. Aefc Most Famous Spy-Glass One Owned By Lord Nelson Recently Sold In London " An auction sale was held in tho West-end of London, England, recently and a spy-glass was put up for sale. It brought the equivalent of $7,700 par value. It was not nearly as good as any modern spy-glass costing a few dollars would be, nor was it encrusted with diamonds. But it is probably, the most famous of its kind in the "world. ��������� - "."'������������������'. It was^ the glass that Nelson held up to. his blind eye and said,; fluite truthfuily, .that he did not see ah overwhelming armada bearing down upon his fleet at Trafalgar. At the same sale $800 was paid for the silver watch presented to Midshipman .;:��������� Pollard who killed tha sharpshooter -who mortally wounded the British Admiral. for them by name. Refuao aubatitutse. 25o. at nil ^-.,--?,f- ���������..&������. b31 lis 34 Little Helps For This Week "Then shall we know, if we follow- on to know the Lord."���������Hosea 6:3, And as the path of duty Is made plain, May grace be given that I may walk therein, Not like the hireling for his selfish gain. With backward glances and reluctant tread, Making a merit of his coward dread, But cheerful In the light around me thrown, Walking as one to pleasant service led: Doing God's will as if it were my own, Yet trusting not in mine,, but In His strength alone. ���������J. G. Whlttler. It is by doing our duty that we learn to do it. So long as men dispute whether or no a thing is their duty, they never got nearer. Lot them set over so weakly about doing it, and the face of things alters. Thoy And in themselves strength which they knew not of. Difficulties, which it seemed to them thoy could not got byer, disappear. That which 1 w called cohBldor- ing what is our duty In a particular cane, Is very of ten nothing hut endeavoring to explain It away.-r-BlBhop Butlor. "Do you know where you are ?" dc= manded the tourist's wife. "No," he admitted. "I'm as lost as the average American is when ho starts on the third verse of the national anthem.'' When Your Daughter Comes to Womanhood Give Her Lydia E, Pia]chaxa9a Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need st tonic aiiul rcjlwlntor. Give your dnuj������hter Lydia . ������. PInkham*������. Vcstetablo Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to> fiuard her health at this critical time; When she is a happy, healthy wife andmother sho will thank you. ; Prince (fjkiiiducts Band The Place of Wales, using a drumstick for a baton, conducted the band in a lively foxtrot at tho St. David's Day danco given by the 1st Battalion of the Welsh Guards, of which he Is the Colonel ThoTrlneo's rendition was repeatedly encored mitil ho laughingly told .tho dancors that conducting was moro otromiouo than dancing:. Later he acted .513 mnfltcr of ceromonles, selecting the tunes. mmtl^kttmjtmigm tt^wmmmmvMimm, W$yfrn% ������B*=S*MiSi*WrtW2fesC***������W������ef >������-#S|85****" KiKBWS njm M ������.j������3! ������a ��������� ,am A. ^.A-i. ft. A. aV i An Ai. Ar A nahn A - l^-A-^ ��������� A A���������A.A-A..A A a. COME TO NEXT TO GOVERNMENT VENDOR HOME-CURED HAM and HEAD CHEESE An j- Jt'Ci* juvvj una ������a ������ jrorn Fish and Fillets www4r IVf AvIN STREET V" iajp.^���������a/*^���������y*^r���������^a^w^*w*^r*v*v'"v*^r*^^���������^y*1 v'e1 ^y^w^a*���������w������������������^^^e1'y y^ j WIRE YOUR BUILDINGS NOW If you are putting in power it will have to be done, and you can avoid delay by letting us do it now. Expert workmanship at reasonable prices. Get our free estimate on the, job. When you get Electrical equipment get the best, appliances cost no more than inferior biands, a General Electric ands, and you have quality. Authorized G.E. Home Appliance Dealer. ESS ELECTRIC JUST AROUND THE CORNER m* ^V-A-A-A. J> A.A. &.A. .A. A.O.ifc, . A.��������� <%,, ^Bk.a^hMaMa^kMa^aMaMa. a ��������� a > k a r ������ a aMiSSm Wwm Si Sum We have just received our new stock of V^illkllCU s Oxfords kopring. Also Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords ana Oxfodrs with Sport and Leather Soles Styles are right���������so are prices. We are sure we can fit you, a id would appreciate your inspection. It's a real pleasure to show them. Creston Valley Go-Operative Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON ���������a .t\\ at- . aa. , ^ , ^ - -^ - -^-- ^-^ -^-- A-r4-' ilr til Al a.A.������ #%-A.. A -a*\\ . A������Jafcaw,A|T.^..f ftVT friaaa^ai ��������� A.A. SEiKSaWSS!' DESS������^S3SB������S!Eilffi^^ Shoes for *,..��������� We are showing VALENTINE and MARTIN'S, for Spring and Summer wear. These shoes are made at Waterloo, Ontario, and past experience shows that for wear, comfort and appearance they are unequalled, for the money. Brown Elk, plain toe, Panoo sole , $2.95 Brown Elk, in tip slip sole, leather sole 3.50 Elk, plain toe, Goodyear welt 4.50 For Dress Wear In liner grade for dress wear, in Box alf an 1 Kid, in Oxfords^ Bals and Bluchers, Goodyear welt, at .:. 4.50 to 5.95 CANVAS SHOES, for Badminton. New stock. All sizes. 1 CRESTON ME CORfflPANY ANTII F ������J (WaaaaaW WMbbw La> B (Lr a ocal _: s CtUAU rc: rsonai FOR SALE���������Purebred White Leghorn setting eggs. V. Mawson. Full line of Goodrich tennis shoes and oxfordshave-arrived. V. Mawson. HAY FOR SALE���������Baled alfalfa, $t������ ton cash at barn. G. Jacks, Camp Lister. HORSES WANTED���������Can use a few castoff horses. Arrow Creek Fox Ranch. FOR SALE OR TRADE���������Gibson fiat back mandolin. John Murrell, Creston. FOR SALE���������Two grade Jersey cows, 2 and 5 years old. A. Wellspring, Camp Lister. . HAY FOR SALE���������A few tons mixed clover and timothy. John Carlson, Creston. C. W. Allan received a telegraphic call Vancouveron Monday, where his hay. aIrq W. A. x^vuBv, to father iscritically ill. HAY FOR SALE���������Alfalfa some rushes and red Phone 64Y, Creston. Tuesday, March 21st, was the first day of sprint, and came in with & snow all of about half an inch. Public echool Inspector V. Z. Manning of Cranbrook, was here on an official visit at the first of the week. FOR SALE���������Or will trade Bean hand power spray pump value $60, or milch cow. Chas. Moore. Creston. PIGS FOR SALE���������Young pigs for sale, ready April 6th. $3 each. Stew ar & Son (Alice Siding), Creston. FOR SALE -Quantity alfalfa hay for sale, $10 ton at shed. Call at my house, north hill, Creston. . John Sherwood. FOR SALE CHEAP���������Ford engine. 6 volt 13 plate battery, 30 x 3 \\4 tires and tubes. Apply or write J.A.Avery.Creston. Sinclair. In giving the judges' decision, Mrs. Fraser gave some needed constructive criticism and commended the debaters on their first attempt. The affirmative, taken by Reetha Phillips and Margaret Armitage,.won. by only a small margin over Verner Cook and George Cocnatty. The usual half hour of games and contests concluded the evening. The next meeting of special interest is parents' night, March 30, *������hen a selected cast yfiil present, "Mix Well and Stir," a e.medy in one act This hilarious farce is an education in bow to entertain a houseful of gossipping guests.' Other features in the way of entertainment are being planned and the committee in charge has prepared an evening of fun that is sure to please. %y 1UU X^lc������o C\\\\*������?&Yl T*lvsriSL S _������- iss Lftwen avails, oi v>fariunw������, wa������ a weekend visitor with Creston friends, a guest cf her grandmother, Mrs. M. Young. FOR SALE���������Good milch and butter cow, grade Ayrshire, 3 years old, freshened March lst. Fred Lewis, Creston. HER FINGERPRINTS are on tne hearts of four husbands ���������and her fingers are in the pocketbooks "of 100 other victims i You'll roar at the funny way she makes each "honey" pay I ii i f������gac������as??@ aok������teer with ALISON SKIPWORTH RICHARD BENNETT GEORGE RAPT EVALYNKNAPP Prepare to hand over your best laughs! are. '���������.:,'������������������. teteresfted; sss Real Values see bur window display of MIXING BOWLS, 25c NINE INCH. Green , f'Cup TEAPOTS, 25c. EARTHENWARE. WATER TUMBLERS Plain, SSc. de-ssm No Nick, $L2Sdesen Remember, Saturday, 25th, is the last day of the Eight-Day Sale featuring these lines. Don't Miss this Opportunity I G. Sinclair Greston Hardware a.a��������� i ��������� iaaaa������aaaaaaaaaaala>aa a-aataakdaaakaaVaaaaAaaaAaaaAr . L |J we***, 'Sltaaa^T^MaaWfffliaSria^ FOR SALE���������Farm in Saskatchewan for sale, rent or exchange for a fruit farm. Apply Rev. F. G. M. Story, Creston. FOR SALE���������Leghorn pullets in splendid ������*onditfQn* lavinu over 60 psr csnt. 50c. each. J. C" Martin (Alice Siding), Creston. Wm.* Ramsay of Nelson, the public works department district engineer, was here on an inspection trip at the first of the week. v The valley must be due for an early spring. C- O. Rodgers reports full bloom dandelions on the lawn at the first of the week. . FOR SALE���������Choice of three milch cows. One purebred Ayrshire, one purebred Jersey, and one grade Jersey. A. Comfort. Creston. FOR RENT���������Two-good housekeeping rooms with pantry, cellar, poultry house and garden, $6 a month, water included A. Anderson, Creston. Mrs. E. Archibald, who has been a visitor with Mrs. W. M. Archibald left at the end of the week, on a visit with friends at Kimberley. Notices are going out this week for the annual meeting of Creston Valley Cooperative Association in the United Churcn hall on April 1st. HORSE FOR SALE���������Ideal ranch horse, 11 years old, guaranteed perfectly quiet, single or double. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. W. Eddy of Waterton Lakes, Alberta, i in charge of the A. E. French barber shop at present, Mr. French being confined to his home due to illncBP. The Legion had a fine turnout at the St. Patrick's jamboree at the Parish Hall on Friday night, and after paying xpenees will have about $45 to the good. At a well attended meeting of orchard- iets shipping through Creston Cooperative Fruit Exchange last season, held on Saturday afternoon, it wae decided to sever the previous selling connection with the Associated Growers of B.C., and for 1933 the Exchange wil, doits own selling. A debatu waa tho main feature at the United Young Peoples' weekly meefcinc on Thursday night. The topic was: Resolved, "That War is Never Justified" and was listened to with a great deal of interoflt by n largo number of members and a few visitors. Judges of the dobinto were, Mrs. Wilks, Mrs. W. Fraser, G. ST. sret=������HBN0& PRESBYTERIAN CHM Minister: N. G. SMITH, B.A. SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Sunday School. L.OC&A Fresh rr������s������ ������ billed Local Lamb and Mutton Grain fed Pork and Veal .:a Spare Ribs Corned Beef WhiteUsh Salmon Finnan Haddie Tripe Liver Hearts Tongues Pickled Pork Halibut - Cod Kippers URNS & COMPANY, L ie PHONE 2 <���������������������������������' a������.a������.a������iaj,ia>i 'g'T't'*'* "!"y wvf 'a'vyyyTi'yg'a 'wv '���������." w;1 ^"w'wwwm' ^-A - ^-.^- A.-^ -^- A.. A. A.. A -A-A-A^A.. A.. A- A- A.-^-^^^. ^- ^ -.^r ^ ~n^f.T ^in^n^fcrah .f^w iftj 1 ^w^ n^nAin^ii.^ffa Ar 10.30 a.m. 11 30 n.m. ������������ MornlnR Service, ho Gospel of l] op.m.���������Evonlng ������������������The Conocioncc." unK "The Gospel of llono/ 7.30p.m.���������Evonlng Service. Subject: Subject; House Frocks Cotton Print Dresses " . ' ���������/ Just what you want to wear around the house. Short sleeves. Styles and patterns that are absolutely up to the minute and sizes to fit all. 95c. to $1.50 You really must see this attractive group of dresses to appreciate their wonderful value. Misses9 Dress Frocks in smart styles, which make thorn unusual . value. Sizes 7 to 14. 75c. Frocks for the Little' Ones Smartly styled with. Bloomers, to match. ".'Sized 3 tp 0. aCSCaV ' \\J5afC# ��������� CDKT*I A f QAJM?' '01?li-f 1W A1M^O DRY GOODS AT EXCEPTIONAL; VALUES ui, ���������. V?������P?OA* OmfWSf^M , ������ct' ���������ajwa%aJM������A������"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1933-03-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174862"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .