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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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mJ. Vol. XX CRESTON, B. Cm TKlDAl, APRIL 14, 1933 No. 4 Trov is Winner m Return Game Score is Close 19-18���������Honors Even at of Second and Third Periods -Greston ShowsSpeed^^~cfth!rd C������*ton attack in Ainsworth sccres under basket. Moore misses free throw. Wood scores again. AirowOrth, unchecked, sinks field goal. Ainsworth converts tree throw. Levirs misses free throw, but Moore sinks the rebound. Forty-five seconds to go. Speers scores on pass from Levirs. Creston calls time out. Levirs scores on pass from Speers. Whistle blows in 5 list Sutcliffe Again ij_ raeaus aiocKm^ifi in Last Minutes of the Play The Creston ladies lost a thrilling gaime last Saturday by the narrow margin of one point, 19-18. The game was a closely-fought one all tt������e way, hard checking featuring the play. The Troy team lost one player with a twisted ankle and there were several minor injuries on both sides The Trojans were lavish with to three-quarters of a Creston 18. Troy���������Norton 2. Murphy, Ainsworth 7. Baggs, Wood 10, Po������., Walcott: Creston���������Bourdon, Speers 2 Payne, Abbott, Armitage 2, Nell 7...fcooraS.Levirs5r Total 18. Nora Payne Association Re-E!ects Old Officers���������Permits a|;e Overcut 400 Tons���������Financial Statement is Satisfactory���������Pass Resolutions ������neir Sr&SiSf&SS S0gW3? hospitality and the local girls were ioud in their praise of the treatment received by them. The spectators of the game were remarkably good sports and were generous .in their applause of Creston team plays. The only thing to mar the trip was the condition of the Montana roads. Two hours in a mud-hole and fifteen-miles of bad road did hoi help to make the trip enjoyable. Summary of game.- r First Quarter���������Creston begins with an attack, but fails to score. Troy gets the rebound and Woods scores on a team play. Ford misses a^ftree shot. Armi* tage evens the score on .an assist from Levirs. Norton scores for Troy. Levirs sinks a free throw. Woods breaks nicely for Troy, but loses the ballon double dribble. Troy calls time out 1 u&Prs Moore misses a free throw. Levirs takes a pass from Bourdon but fails to score Troy 4, Creston 3 Second Quarter���������Nell Payne.sinks free shjOt. Levirs scores from the side on a long pa^ from Nell Payne. .A. Creston attack !s"TuinedTby"a-^iou^le gobble.: Moore misses^ a free ttoow."Woods scores from a scrimmage under the Creston basket;:; -Greston*; misses two nice shots. A beautiful shot from the side by Levirs is disallowed on steps.. Troy calls time out, as Murphy is .down with a sprained ankle. Troy 6, Creston 6. Third Quarter-���������Begins with a nice play. Moore misses .on pass from . Levirs. Latter takes rebound, passes to Neli Payne, who scores. Creaton runs away from Troy, but fails to capitalize because of poor shooting. Troy calls time out. Wood takes pass from Ainsworth and scores. Troy throw-in, which is "intercepted nicely by Speers, : who fails to score. Nell Payne scores on *. rebound. Creston calls time out. as Walcott" has injured nose Ainsworth scores on pass from Norton. Walcott misses free throw. Troy 10, Creston 10. Fi al Quarter���������Nell Payne sink* beautiful one-handed shot on pass from Abbott. Woods gets rid Of check and scores without interference. Troy tightens up defence to hold advantage. Birth���������On April 6th, to Mrs. Alf. Spencer, a daughter. Mr. arid Mrs. jieuiuiu !l are now occupying the house on the Mrs. Ben Long ranch, moving from one of the Alf. Nelson places this week. Tom Nettaskiwho has had the Leslie Mclnnis place for some time past, has moved to Wynndel, where he has la a strawberry ranch. At the annual meeting of the Creston I Valley Co Operative Association on * April 1st, T R. Mawson was re-elected director for the fifth successive term. He has been secretary of the company since its inauguration in 1921. Routine business transacted at the quarterly meeting- of Canyon Water on Saturday night. All members were out at a gathering in charge of the board chairman, K. Young. M r, an d Mrs. Vance were Kimberley visitors at the weekend with their son, Clifford.-' '-���������" K3^?yf"..^:^ramra������;-is pared f drSfc. George^STi^ht on Friday���������������������������i.eyOm^"-;V'Al>rii' admission Will be the About twenty members were on hand for the annual meeting of Creston Valley Stockbreeders' 'Association at the forestry office on Saturday afternoon, with proceedings in charge of president Chas. Sutcliffe. Along with local mem bers others in attendance included Col. Allan,the provincial,superintendent of i grazing, and Mr. Allan of Nelson, who is Mr. and the forestry supervisor in the Kootenays. The financial statement as submitted by the treasurer-* Geqi Nickel showed receipts of $375, in j which was $77 carried forward ; frofn last year. The amount received frbrn. hay permits was $280, but it was shown that another $100.25 ia due from those on tonnage cut over and above the^quantity. stated on the permii" '..'&������ issticd ra August last. The total expenditures were $854, and the cash surplus on the year's operations is $21. The financial statement was adopted on motion cf Qtrj ^Constable-: Frank Simipter. With a couple of exceptions the 1932 officers were re-elected as follows: President^ Chas. SutcliTe; vice-presid- ehd, J. W. Dow; secretary, Geo. Nickel; adyisiory board ,7 John - R. Miller, Geo. Hood, Guy Constable, John " Spratt and W. Griffith, the latter representing the members from^West Creston-* Under the head of general business attention was drawn to; the fact that the i I Indians are letting their horsts run on | Nick*: ..���������isVfeW-; Gabelhei, Stanley Hendren, Edith Johnston, Lotte Klein, Helen McCreath, Billy McFarland, Irwin Nickel, Ruby Palmer, Eva Phillips, Mary Ross, Leona Schmidt, Helen Staples, Dick Trevelyan, Goldie Walker, Billy Weir Campbell York, Division 3���������Miss Wade, teacher. Number enrolled, 38. Average attendance, 35.62. Proficiency: Grade 6���������Ethel Morrc������������v Marguerite Grant, Louise Parry. Grade 5���������Kenneth Hester, Jack Hall, Ales. Campbell. Perfect attendance���������Alex Campbell, Dead Shade Trees Will be Replaced Council Decides Replant Maples and Mountain Ash���������Clean-Up Day Next Wednesday���������Much Gravel in Bills Ordered Paid The April session of the village council on Monday night was unevent- George Carr, Elsa Foerster, Marguerite Uul. ReoveL. C. MeFarland presided Grant, Jack Hall; Lillian Hendren, Kenneth Hester, Tommy Johnston, Johnnie Joy, Dorothy Klingensmith, Arthena LaBelle, Ethel Morrow, Bert McFarland, Evelyn Nastasi, Louise Parry, Georgina Paulson, Irene Pridham, Ariel Schade, Clayton Sinclair, Mary Watson, Ardrey Weir. Division 4���������-Miss Learmouth, teacher. ^ Number enrolled, 38. -''..- Average attendance, 36.87. Proficiency: Grade 4���������Jessica Husband, Esther Ostendorf, * Charlotte Wilks. Grade 3���������Jean Pridham. Rosie Rota, Jean Bunt. ��������� Ferf������e-t. attendance���������'Frank Archibald,, Jean Bailey, Linden Bell, Jean Bunt, i Wiima Donaldson. Helen D'Zvigola, Kenneth Fiench, Doris Gabelhei, Mary Gabelhei, Olga Kurrack, Jesska Husband, Leslie Jones, Tony Joy, Ethel MacLaren, David McFarland, James O'Neil, Esther Ostendorf, Jean Pridham, Muriel Raymond, Dorothea Schmidt, Marion Staples, Donald Truscott, Vera Watson,'Charlotte'' Wilks, Edna Willis, Edward Davis, Jsobel Mackay. Division 5���������-Miss Hobden, teacher. ������ Number enrolled. 36. Average attendance, 34.91. Proficiency: Grade 3���������George Bour pre-. celebraWoh ;2l8t^7-The: nominal J 25 .cents. Presenting *' The ''Tempest?: '" ' &im+:-':-r::''' ' A ������������������������������������? "9/S*J^ -^i.-# a Island, whei^? they have very j&o������, Bruce Ross, Agnes Lovestrom. ui^lgr^-^^^ Hare, Bertha Gardiner, th������-i\Ko������^^ 'ITrf^^B^5''*1-* ��������� _''" 'f'^^ -v'---- ^���������>^'"< The^^iaras wftlf ber requested Perfect attendahce^Earr Place your orders early and avoid disappointment. ��������� ���������".���������< ICE CREAM :- - -cHodotAms', ���������,:-, EASTERIfc^RJDS " and NOVELTIES Our Rt.oek' (these is complete and most appropriate. We invite your inspection FRASER "The Tempest", which is. to be staged by the Creston High School Literary Society on April 20th and 21st at the Parish Hall, is one of Shakespeare's most enjoyable plays. Originally designed as a wedding entertainment, it partakes much more of the nature of a masque than a play. The plot, nevertheless, holds interests, although it plays freely with the supernatural. Prospero, (Herbert Dodd) has been exiled to a lonely island through the machinations of his trusted brother (Faye Tompkins), There his sole companions are- Miranda, his daughter (Opai LaBelle), a deformed monster, Caliban (Arthur Nichols) and a spirit of the air (Kathleed Bundy). Forced into closer communion with his books, h������ masters completely the art of magic, and is rewarded when the chief authors of his exile pass tho island on their way to Naples? He raises "The Tempest", and shipwrecks the guilty souls on his island. The partners in the original crime are now plotting against each othor, tho King of Naples (Roland Miller) and his aged councillor (Gonzalo) being slated as the victims. Prospero's magic prevails, however, and the guilty OneB aro brought to repentance. Tho first scene is on tho storm-tOBscd venae!,, where tho boatswain (Sandy Telford), angered by the interference of his aristocratic papongorB,,reminds thorn that in the presence of death all mon aro equal. Tho remaining scenes take place on tho island. , Caliban, who hates his master, also plots on his own, "making a good out of a poor drunkard,\ Stophano (Sydney Scott). Trinculo, the joetor (Botty Spoers) niaUca tho third of this trio ot conspirators. ��������� In tho end, Prosporo is rontorcd to his rightful place as Duko of Milan and Miranda finds iv husband -in Ferdinand (Esther Staco-Smlth); the *ori of tho King of NaploB,; Tho play is prcHohtod in coutumo and with tho hoccflsary riconery. Thia is the tiocOnd annual presentation of vtho Lltornry Society, tho "Morohant of V������n������������*t*' hohlig presented 'last year. Proceeds aro iifiod for school athlotlcd. grazing. to keep their horses on thmr owri; allots mehts.;;-y-.7; ..7:.:7r- 7^ ���������/'.; -."������������������.. 'Vv:"7:v...,7- ;.". Another resolution drew attention to the fact^ that''''prices on livestock are the lowest in the association's history and requested a revision ; downward on the scale of royalties,' to" 25 cents a ton for horse hay and 15 cents a ton for cow This matter will-be brought to IlUC nay. attention of the minister of lands. Col. Fred Lister will also be advised of the request and on or about June 1st a special meeting of the association will be held to have a report from the advisory board on the matter and take such further action as may b necessary. Another resolution called attention to the insufficiency of the summer grazing area for all stock covered by grazing permits, and it wa<t resolved "That the Advisory Board take power to itself to appropriate the stock. grazing under permit in this stock range over the several areas as in their judgment; is necessary to properly conserve the range and provide graying for the stock, and that this resolution be forwarded the district forester forthwith for transmission to the department for its approval as a special rule of this stock range." Behlhger, Russell/ Biccum, George ? Bourdon, Harley Brady, ;Allani Comfort, Bertha Gardiner, Louise Hare, Ethel Hendren, Norman Husband, Louis Johnston, Agnes Lovestrom, Leona Lovestrom, Raymond Moore, Teddy Olivier, Anna Peltzer, Oscar - Pettsrsen, Katharine Rentz, Willie Rodgers, Betty Robs, Bruce Ross, Sam Rota, Dick Staples. Robert Strong, Margaret Timmons, Lewis Truscott, Anna Kinkade. Division 6��������� Misa Holmes, teacher. Number enrolled 82. Average attendance. 30.68 Proficiency: Grade 2b~-Victor Peltzer, Leslie Harris, Harry Ostendorf. Grade la���������Lewis Millen, Gwen Moore, Hawk- shaw Powell; Rose Kinkade. Perfect attendance���������Joyce Arrow- smith, Patsy Forbes, Leslie Harris, Eunice Hughes, Mary Jean Husband, Richard Hood, Eugene Joy, Kathleen Joyce, Rose Kinkade, Bill MacDonald, Lewis Millin, Gwen, Moore, Harry and Coun illors Henderson and Jack-son were present. Clean-;sp day was set for Wednesday next and it was decided to purchase a quantiny of shade trees to replace those that have died. The correspondence was largely of an enquiring nature. The clerk of the village of "Mission wrote asking for a copy oi Creston's municipal balance sheet, and wanting to know what-the village clerk's remuneration is. At Mission the clerk is paid $75 a month. The village of Hope" made enquiry as to how the town is lighted, by whom, and what are the light and power rates. The provincial department of public works wrote wanllug to knev the mileage of the village roads and has been told there are three miles of gravelled road and quarter-mile cleared. As to highways the village has heard that the department at Victoria will this month commence repair? on the hard surface road on the east side of the village. C B..Clark of , Calgary wrote stating he had sold out his music store business in that city and was looking for a new location, asking as to the charges for rent and trade licenses. Tho comptroller of water rights wrote to say the sis months period allowed Creston Power & Light Company, Limited, to' complete development on Summit Creek had expired andthat'the temporary license had hs^avr^i^!te3i 7;':7 . ^���������^���������{y:-^-'^yy :Sfi7^ Accounts 'passed lor paynientliotalled $534v In^ the Agricultural Association to complete payment on the fair ;groundiB so '��������� that title to the property; can be given the village who purchased it about five years ago. Another $180 of this was for gravel and labor supplied in sprssding Ostendorf, Roman?, Langston. Victor Donald Peltzer, Handley, Gloria Joan &Vteite������9������Mr Tenders will be called for the hauling away of the garhjigV collected by residents on clean-up day, tenders to close April 18th. It i? likely that in future the village will have-two clean-up days- one in April and the other in late October. .' Village bridges have been examined and it will be necessary to do repair work on the footing of Park Road bridge, which will be of cement. Other bridges are in safe condition for the present. As chairman of the roads committee the reeve was authorized to secure what maple and mountain ash trees are required for necepsary replacements. Creston School Report Division 1���������E. Marriott, Principal. Number enrolled; 32. ' Average attendance, 30.85. , Proficiency: Grade 8 ���������Sylvia Talarlco, Nila I-lintz, Marion Cooper: Grado 7������������������ JobbIq Spratt, Lorraine Olivier, Beryl Palmer. ��������� ''%^ ---.-.',���������,���������'.' - '.���������'..���������".'���������: Perfect attondanco���������BUl Bourdon,, Irene Brady, '^t:avion Cooper. Billy Craig, Joan,Dohaldaon^lTving Forguaph, Malsio FcrguBori, Margaret Hondorson, Iona Hills. Stowart Hilton, Gordon Martin, AugUBt -Mbrabto, Frank Morth, Arthur Nastasi, Samo NaRtaBl,'. Lorraine OlivioV, Boryl Palmer, Doamond Truscott. '��������� 7/ .;���������; ������������������"��������� ���������;.'���������������������������- -,;.'' '���������' Number ourollod,, 38. Avoragoattpmlnnco,, 85.28, Proflcloncyf Grado 6--Golclio Walkor, Stanley Hondron', LottiO Kloln. Grado 7 ���������Ruth Davis, CampboU York, Wilfred LaBollo. Porfoot attondanco���������David Armitugo, FriuicwH Bourdon, J������m������a Bourdon, Ronald Coopor, Gladya Davlon, Lorha Donaldson, Vornon Donaldtum, Rubho)) CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston Miss Laura Andeon left ������n Tuesday for Cranbrook. Mies Esther Nelson loft on Thursday for Spokane, on a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrsr Douglas F. Putnam of Erickson, spent tho weekend at the homo of Mrs. C. Senesaol. The Sash & Door Company sawmill at Hazel Creole closed down last week, and will not roaumo operations until tho roads aro in good shape for tho log haul. Master Harold Nelson was operated on for-appendicitis, at St. Eucene Hon- pital, Cranbrook, on .Friday morning, and is recovering favorably. Mr. an I Mrs. Chaa. Nelson and daughtor Liura, took him in tho ovonina previous, re* tuming Saturday by train. March report of Kitchener school ub iwmed by tho principal, Mina JobbIo White, Bhowa tho following taking the high atrindln^R In tho various grades: Grade S���������Myrtlo Ander������on,76, Grado G-~lIe.cn ..Ola: 69, Frank Huson 67, Leonard Mohan 04, John Bohan 55. Robert Johnson 58, Jack Langlois arid Alta Blair���������not ranked. Grade 4��������� Jamoa Huson 05, Alice Bohan 64, Joan Blair 54, Joe LangloiH 54, Grado 2��������� Mary Bohan, LUllan Hanlcoy. Grade 1 ���������Ralph Abar, Murjoriw Blnlr, Jimmlo Bohan, Maxlno Nowlln, Alton Nowlln, JucU Huuoii. Harold Nclcon. Glean;-Up All owner?, agents of ownerp, and tenants of property within the boundaries^ of the Village of Creston are hereby' notified that W8Q816S has been proclaimed Glean Day, ������on which date all yarda anil premises mv.at be put in clean and sanitary condition. AH refuse (except ashes and liquid) placed m can ," bbxes'or other receptacle* ana ������efc out handy to street or lane will be taken away free of charge by Village trucks tho following day. By order. ',: B.-.P- AREOWSMTTH, Cl^rk. Creston, April i% 19B8. ������������������^mjnWm.**^^ ma "vi'.'./'f.-'S ��������� ���������:.:,KM~ mS,'JOJCJ yJCWliV;Jtfii,VY.,.,-viM������*ji*y^|.^#* riBSfia. Britain Rich In Minerals Practically Every Known Metal Is Found In Empire The news that the vast bends of iron ore in" iNorihampiohsnire are to be worked on a great scale calls to mind the fact that Britain is still one ������*���������* +t*aT������ wlnliAaf wtAfnl.hoot>{fiiv r*rk%\tn^ev>ltket \*M- %**^* m mi*mm.-mr-m++, .laMawvt. r^ww* ���������*~{3 ������rwmrnrn^ wm, m ww In the world. This remains true despite the fact- that during the past half-century, the total value of rain- orals raised In Great Britain was about three thousand five hundred millions of pounds. Of this, ooal represents about two-thirds; the rest comprises nearly every metal or mineral in common use and a number of the rarer ones. Cornwall and Devon still produce tin. Immense quantities Of rich tin ore lie below the surface, but so far below it that at present kV% a vmra *".#><-. i**������*������-.��������������� r%*y nr\TVirhaf A ailr*f**������S������aFill* ly with the shallow tin dredgers of Malaya and the open workings of Bolivia. Cornwall, too, has copper, antimony and araonic, to say nothing of radium. There is a reef of gold- bearing rock under the Forest of Dean which contains enougb gold to pay Britain's national debt. XJndet1 present conditions, however, it does not oav to work it. -, SEE REBATE FORMS ALREADY MAILED TO YOU ��������� WE PROTECT YOU AGAINST ALL LOSS GIBSON PATERSON LIMITED* WINNIPEG* Worthy-Oi Consideration Banning- Jazz From Kadio Broadcasting Is Good Idea Chancellor Hitler has banned jazz music from the Berlin broadcasting station on the ground that it is ������ot a cultural factor. The idea is worthy of consideration elsewhere than in Berlin. The" childish tum-tum Of the jt=~~ firfthesfcrn'. U< Nature CJannot Be Defied. Scotland At Grain Show It is recorded in Holy Writ that God created man and gave him dominion over all the eartb, over the fish of the sea, the fowl of the air, over every living thing that moveth upon the earth; in a word, over every thing wherein there is life, including all fruit and seed bearing trees and plants. In his conquest and control of these things man has waged, and must continue to wage, a never-ending battle, and he has waged it, on the wbole, sucessfully and witn increasing efficiency as the years and centuries have come and gone. Enforcing his dominion over every living thing, and as a means of exercising control over thern and to secure for himself the maximum of benefits and comforts therefrom, man has gone further afield and assumed control over many of the forces of nature. He has overcome the obstacles of mountains by driving tunnels through them; he has bridged great streams and gorges; he has damned mighty rivers to obtain pqwer; he bas delved Into,the bowels of the earth for fuel and minerals to serve him.; through his inventive genius he has overcome the handicaps of distance and space, rooking both the sea and the air serve his purposes. Still not content, man has attempted to control other laws of nature over which he was not given control and which, despite all his efforts, are and ever will be beyond his control. As a result of jealousies and rivalries developing as mankind increased in numbers, men quarrelled and fought among themselves. They divided into tribes, and later into nations, developing distinct national traits of character and ambitions, each selfishly endeavoring to secure to itself a larger measure of control over the earth than that enjoyed by their rivals, and constantly warring with each other to pbtaln and retain such control. The world was created for man,���������the whole world for the whole race of man. Its climate was varied, and with variations in climate there is variation in products and methods of living, each part having something to contribute to the welfare of man in other parts, nnd all going to make up a completed whole. But man developed narrow tribal and nationalistic instincts and ambitions, hived himself, off in groups into compartments, and sought to live unto himself, self-satisfied and self-contained, apart from the rest of tho world. Such a mode of living might succeed for a time, but man waa simply punishing himself, denying himself many of the benefits and comforts which an untrammelled nature intended he should possess and enjoy. Tho whole race of mankind is now paying the penalty for that great error. This primary error led to many others, and man sot his ingenuity to work to overcome the difficulties he had himself created. Having defied one great law of nature ho thought to correct that mistake by defying othor laws. He conceived the mistaken idea that he could, by the moro enactment of his own man-made laws, substitute artificial political boundaries for tho natural boundaries as defined by geographical facts. Ho had changed the course of rivers, why could he not change the streams of man's intercourse, communication and trade with each othor? Why could he not change groat areas of the world's surface Intended by nature for agricultural pursuits Into great manufacturing centres? Where nature dosignod that communication and. trade should flow north and south, with ono section tho complement to tho othor, why should not man order otherwise and force communication and trade to ilow oast nnd west In ordor that It might bo confined within cortaln narrow politLcal divisions sot up by himself in defiance of nature's lCUSVG ? Man thought he could do it, and ho proceeded to try, with tho rosult that tho whole race of man Is today 'mired in a morass of ita own making. All men and nil nations aro floundering with no solid ground under their foot. In thoir difficulties and dooporatlon thoy still blindly roly upon tho'enactment of ono man-modo' policy after another, each a further defiance of naturo'H Immutable laws, to got thorn out of thoir trouble, instead of frankly acknowledging their initial mistake, wiping out thoir narrow nationalistic policies, and allowing tlio laws .of nature to operate freely wthout restriction or attempted control by man, who, after all, cannot control thorn. Man was not created to bo so ordered and controlled. Ho was given a body, a mind, a soul of hla own. Ho woo to havo dominion over all things; not things, ovon a Btnto created by hlmsolf, to havo complete dominion over lilm. It ban boon tried boforo In tills old world's history and it failed, aa It alwayu will. It l������ boing tried again today unilor Facism in Italy and Germany, under communistic aociallam In Russia, undor othor forms of dewpotlc ftovernmont In no-oallod loss enlightened countries. It may abide for u, tlmb, but it will fall woonor or later, And it will fall because man la an Individual, with a mind and Haul of hiii own. Hii* Initiative will not bo denied. Man will eventually jyot back to recognition' and obnorvnncn of |Uu.tU������'j< U.U;lutUg������;at>lo l.TvV.i. Tllu.., Mlti tllCS. Only, Will liti Uli'iilii uchlovo' JiapplnoHtf and contontmont. Scottish Entry JFor Grain Exhibition At Re*>rina An entry of high quality oats, from a farm owned by same family for over 60 years, will be a challenge to the oat farmers of Saskatchewan at the forthcoming World's Grain Exhibition at Regina. Officials of the exhibition announced that an entry has been received from Mrs. Maggie Eccles, of High Pinmore, Maybole, Ayrshire, the sample being registered in the oat section. Mrs. Eccles operates a., 230-acre farm, close to the birth place of Robert Burns, the poet, and the farm has been in the same family for over 60 years, special attention being paid to oat production. ^ A long list of exhibition successes over a number of years is Mrs. Eccles' record. In 1931 she won the gold medal for grain at the national stock and grain show at Edinburgh. senseless dissonance, its blaring and bleating and blatancy, combined with its horrors of cacophony that are enough to make all dead composers of melody turn in their graves, stamp it as a production of the lower orders of human intelligence. Jazz has enjoyed a long���������a far too long���������life as a popular craze on this continent and in Europe. Bui front all quarters reports'have been pouring in for a" year or so to the effect that its popularity is on the wan������; and there is ample evidence that this is the case. Such a patent proof of a return to cultural ideals is welcome on many grounds, but on none more vitally than that it presages the abolition from the home of one of the most inane, discordant and inartistic forms of noise yet conceived by humanity.���������Montreal Star. "THESE HARD TIMES" Sugar Elevators Raymond tho First Place In Canada To Adopt This Plan Sugar from this famous sugar beet growing country will bo stored in elevators in tho 'same manner grain Is stored. Raymond, Alberta, is the first place in Canada to tako such a step. Tho Canadian' Sugar Factories, Ltd., announced,.;'! that thoy would build four elevators at a cost of $50,- 000 for tlio purpose ������of storing tlio sugar produced In the Raymond aroa. Each olovator will bo 30 foot in diameter and 125 foot high. "The hard times and scarcity of money nxakes iu more important than ever to economize. One way I save on clothes is by renewing the color of faded or out-of-style dresses, coats, stockings, and underwear. For dyeing, or tinting, I always use Diamond Dyes. They are the most economical ones by far because they never fail to produce results that make you proud. Why, things look "bettor" than- new when redyed with Diamond Dyes. They never spot, streak, or run. They go on smoothly and evenly, when in the hands of even a ten year old child. Another thing, Diamond Dyes never take the life out of cloth or leave it limp as some dyes do. They deserve to bo called 'tho world's finest dyes I'" S.B.G., Quebec. W H.dl m\'m*yA ' M^r^^h. o o ��������� Easy rolling! only half- the story. That is the" question ��������� . >: until you discover how easily you can roil a more enjoyable cigarette with Ogden's Fine Gut Cigarette Tobacco. Yes. but that's rvair 'fill you light up! Then you'll know why Ogden's Fine Cut has become first choice with so many men who roll their own. vjgaen s rine v.ui i������ a real cigarette tobacco : ; ; the kind that sells on its merits. No need to fake;our word for it. Just try a package -���������.;-���������;.: use^'-'ChantecleTV ciga- *3' retteV papers With it. ! ' FINE CUT Your ems?* knotvs OjSfsfe?t*s Cut Pl9 S3 f* b'A"1 .'*.���������_.--���������''__��������� ������__ laOfMi Ads Always 8, ay Give Their Dally Message To the Buying Public "Good advertising will sell goods even in bad times," says Louis *Tan- nenbaum, production manager of R. H. Macy & Co., the famous department store of New York. The Macy executive have proved it to their own satisfaction. In their recent anniversary sale thoy found that well planned advertising brought crowds to the big store. Experienced executives of successful, stores know that "good ads always sell." That is why they keep hammering away, telling their me*- sago to tho people day after -day. Scotland has a serious crime wove. Quick l Get tho MECCA OINTMENT Stop ilti) pain and ������|K>Wy by npplyintf Mecca Ointment nt once. l'rcvpnW Inflammation. ������������!v������w tlsauo doit ruction and quickly start* unfa lieol- Iijb. Keep a supply of Mecca Ointment in tho hmiflfl to meet all enter* BenelM. Mecca wallies ������llf,p m������t������W WiWII UU|>Ilt)la to burn* and ladiU. M*rm OitMmtA h "old! t������y ������M ." " ^ n.uwlM.���������43c, SU (tikU). 30c Slid 01.00. Favor Sterilization Plan ;,_ mmmmimmimmMmm* Stand Taken By Lieutenant-Governor Of Ontario Is Commended Tho Toronto Local Council of Women and several clergymen joined in expressing appreciation of tho stand on behalf of sterilization of tho mentally unfit taken by Dr. Herbert A. Bruco, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. On rocamimondatlon of Mrs. R. Q. Smytho, mental hygiene convener, tho local council of women -wrote Dr. Bruco acclaiming "his etand. Mrs. Smytho said what tho province wanted was permissive and selective sterilization of tlio mentally unfit. Rov. Canon Lawrence Skoy, Anglican, paid thcro wcro "two or tarco thousand focblo-mindod children In Toronto, Wo aro all behind tho Lieutenant-Governor and aro proud that ho hao had tho courage to speak-hla mind for tho wolf aro of tho people. mfminttm4MMi*i������mim*\ For Creamed SOUPS and SAUCES IP YOU havo not Mod 84, Churlw Milk vou will ������������������������ ������<**��������� prl������������<!*l Iho Improve flavor It Mia aiv������. (���������������������������������������* ������������������una mmI tiulti. II Ii h������������tly and a^onomleaf to* end v;Wj M ?w csn' esrise &k������������ drtdl Ol latty MlftllM that VOU kkm your lamlltv will onlay* Alwayi aid fofeSt, Ch������U������ by nam* una then vo������������������n b������ ������*tt������lM thai y������Maf������ obtaining Ino Hn*n ovaporakad mIIUv ,^^C*r/.t^&;;,o'W'a:vv.'i.:^n'i-i'fiV.:ili.;;i,MVAiA Moro than 6,200 applications for patcnttt woro^lo'l In O������rt(nho.fl1oyi'������klp\, I ^ intitywx. P i ��������� Mfk ������������������'mm ��������� upmi mm,'������||Ha;gat* - ,-. A. XA������t Ot "W^uUd lovatttloiW' *MU n������*or.n*tlon itnt ytm oa Movum^ w, wr. 0, 108O JT\ ������1 ; XatU2 JtCJKJVJLiliWs CjttJLO'itjHs, JW. ������s Bk������^j 1 s RlJiJiftLi TRADE WITH US. OTTAWA RUMOR 'Ottawa, Ont.���������Events of the past few days haye strengthened the belief here that a^eciprocai trade agreement between Canada and the United States is in the making. ' No official confirmation of this report Is available, but it is not the custom of the government to make any disclosure while such projects arc pending. Hon. Percy C Black, on his return from Ottawa, to Halifax, said, with respect to the lumber industry, that the government had -other measures under consideration expected to be of great benefit to the industry'in this province." ��������� Observers here interpret this statement as an indication that the Nova Scotia minister referred to the possibility of restoration- to Canada of a share of the United States lumber market/for many years the great outlet-for the products of Canadian, forests." . -: Tbe fact Hon. W. D. Herr.'dge, Canadianminister to Washington, spent the greater part of March in Ottawa in close consultation with '-" officers of theDepartment; of''".Ester-. nal Affairs, adds weightt to the: ru- , mora. ;- -~;.;.- ... .-:"'"-."';: 7.;:- ' 7"In~the'House of- Commons some days ago, speaking of requests that certain commodities t including lumber, be included among those to he assisted by the export stabilization fund proposed In the budget, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett observed there were other means of assisting these industries. The" tariff commission announced recently that President Roosevelt has issued his first proclamation, under authority of the flexible tariff law, calling for a decrease in duties on certain agricultural hand tools. The president ordered a decrease In the duty on hay forks and four-tined fertilizer forks from eight cents each to four cents each and 22% per cent. , ad valerem, the maximuia decrease possible under the flexible law. Histoiry-Makuig Conference Ramsay MacDonald Plans Early Visit To Washington Washington.���������President Roo se veil laid plans for a history-making conference here soon, with Prime j Minister Ramsay MacDonald, while his special envoy abroad, Norman H. 1 Davis, moved to. Learn'' how far the Hitler regime in\Gernr>any will * cooperate" for world disarmament and economic recovery. z. . From London came the word that the Prime Minister looks favorably oh the idea, and is making provisional arrangements for sailing about the middle of the month. Meantime word came to the state department that Davis is going to Berlin from Paris, Friday, to talk with "Adolf Hitler*s foreign minister, Baron Konstantin von Neurath. Davis will discuss matters limited to disarmament and a date for the, economic conference. Hitler's rise to dictatorial power at the bead of a strong Fascist movement has led to fears in-some quarters that the nation would seek to re-arm in defiance of tne Versailles treaty. -.". London, Ehg.���������J. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister of Great Britain, plans a speedy Eastertide mission to Washington, it was learned. Mr. MacDonald will confer . with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his aides MAY KiSCEIVJii ArPOiKTMEN: '%i'-.:$-<y V"' " ��������� jtfr II .% liftlfl KmhairtrQ ������MUl������ W������fW<������ ���������mmr^mWm^mmk Waaowr"*,*' &*%** It is understood that Sir Frederick Sykes will shortly havs completed his term of office as Governor of Bombay and that J. C:- C Davidson (abov������> Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster may succeed him. Peace Club Plan only problems, : Remaining In Washington few days, .Mr.. MacDona!d will return-' to London sooh'^afier the House of Commons reassembles April 25, pre^ Mf~- ��������� ~ ���������w-.^J������ ^.^**.^. %*.. MIC TT VI 115. ������iUUUU* mic; Conference, to.'.push., his disarma- meht plan at Geneva, and to continue the European pacification scheme inaugurated witn Premier Mussolini at Rome last month. Premier -... Mussolini, OS Italy, Says Plan Must Remain Intact Rome, Italy.-���������While the 7 .���������French Government was -drafting what re* portedly is a revised peace project President Roosevelt To Permit Free TExchaage Under License < Washington.���������President Roosevelt ordered the return of all gold' over $100 held by individuals to the federal reserve system before May 1. xn Vu<s aoiuc cAcuutxVc Oiuei" the president authorized the secretary of the^reasury to issue-licenses permitting the use of' gold In necessary domestic and foreign trade transactions. Fojr violation ef the order the president decreed a maximum fine of $10,000 and imprisonment of 10 years, or both. The ordev was issued to get such gold as is still in hoarding and to ease the national embargo to permit legitimate transactions under federal license. The president will continue the firm .executive hold on the gold supply of the United States to prevent foreign raids or do������t*s5tic hoarding, but otherwise the gold embargo will be lifted. By the order the secretary of the treasury is authorized to permit its free exchange asraJn under a. licensing system.; . BRITAIN PLACES EMBARGO ON RUSSIAN GOODS Kur-w^Hniiiv Br &���������*������&. -b. &������fBg*~ regarding troublesome. European and to submit to Premier Mussolini, of world problems. *7 .-,<, ���������TlWrn'^^]^:^sued-'-^''^v^^ . London, Eng.���������The House of Commons gave second reading to the gov- - erament's bill authorizing executive declaration of an embargo against' Russian goods, 'after turning down a Labor motion for its rejection by a vote of 347 to 43. Opposition Liberals refrained from, voting. The government tabled in tbe House cf Commons a white paper in which Sir Esmond Ovey, British ambassador to the Soviet, told his own story of the arrest in Moscow of six British electricians on charges of sabotage, describing conditions in Russia as a "reign of terror." The ambassador described in these words an- interview with five other prisoners: - "Wni!e������ th������������ "nri^oners seemsd 'npc"= erally in good Health the drawn expressions of Thornton and Cushny gave me a definite impression of their. having been 'put through it.' They were all obviously terrified of speaking and confined . themselves; to a minimum of replies.*!. / ; ; v Oh March16 Sir Robert Vansit- tart telegraphed Sir Esmond the substance of a conversation be had with notice that tne fundamental provision { made to cdmbat a grasshopper plagtie Manitoba Taking Measare^ T& Com v bat ; Expected; Outbreak W*nnir^^Man.^Ians "hVe being the Russian a^a^adc7to^^ "^ Investigate "Akron" Disaster 1 U.S. Naval Court Will Make Searching Inquiry Washington.���������Minute and searching inquiry into the destruction of the tJ.S.S. Akron will be opened at Lakehurst, N.J., by a naval court of Inquiry headed by Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps. Th������j eourt was ordered by Admiral '> William y. Pratt, chief of naval oper- '( atlons, afterhe and .other high offi- ���������:��������� cials hiad heard|ai^rsbnal account of ; the" tragedy from.,the only three sur- ���������'��������� vivors, y LieutehantrConamander Herbert V. Wiley, Rlcharcl^E. Deal,and \ Moody E. Erwlri, enlisted men. ; From naval craft searching hundreds of square miles Off thO New 1 Jersey iand Delaware coasts came re- I ports of "no luck." But Pratt sent out new orders to I keep up the search until "there can be no thread of hope." He ordered the submarine rescue ship ''Falcon" to start dragging for wreckage. Pieces of the craft, he felt, might contain tho vital clua to the cause of the crash, jupon which' tho three ^survivors could shed little light. Upon the court's findings will hinge, probably, tho course to bo followed by congressional Investigation's for 'wblfch plans have boon started. Tho way������, of sentiment for abolition of Hghtor-than-alr craft met a reaction in some quarters. A few congressmen spoke up against "hysteri- .,..,.-������ul" coiicluaion. : ,,,*. - ��������� Siirtax On Higher Incomes B.C. Bill ZsspGses Audi clonal Tax On Amounts Over ������5,000 ;, \, Victoria, B.C.���������A bill providing for a sur-tax on higher incomes imposes an additional tax of one" per cent., on incomes of $5,000 and up to $7,500, and is increased hy one per cent, every additional $2,500 up to $47,500, when a maximum levy of 18 per cent, is reached, to apply on all incomes in excess of that amount. By the terms of a bill to amend the Income Tax Act, every corporation will be compelled to furnish to the commissioner of taxation a return of all dividends and bonuses paid to its shareholders or members during the preceding calendar year. The return must be made on or before the last day,'of .February. of his "peace club" plan must remain intact. " . Premier Mussolini's statement~ws.s issued through, the grand council of Fascism, his highest advisory body, after a late night session. -. _- It declared his recent suggestions, askihg'-for" collaboration by France, Germany, and -Great Britain for peace, are the only bases on which "peace or equality'' can be built. ' - At the same time, the" conviction was expressed that "through the work of clarification already initiated," the plan will find in the leaders of the government "the same comprehension that already has been shown by the people." The council said it felt -sure. that the formation .of a new political atmosphere wijl make a fruitful international collaboration also possible in the field of economics. of alarming proportions in Manitoba ~next summer, Hon. D. G. McKenzie, Minister of Agriculture, told the for his department were under consideration. 7 The most effective forms of bait have been chosen" and sources of supply arranged, Mr. McKenzie said. Surveys of areas of infestation from egg deposits were completed last fall by Dr..Norman, Griddle, Dominion entomologist, and a; good idea was obtained of the areas where the cut= break of grasshopper.������i is likely tobe most serious. The amount of money needed to combat the menace could not be esti- , mated this early; Mr. McKenzie ex- I plained. It might.be between $30,000 j and $40,000. Premier John Bracken indicated a bill may be brought in before the end of the present session. mm Hon. Frank Oliver Mourned FlerF^ Prof. Einstein's Daughters Leave Germany For France Coq-Svr-Mer, Belgium.���������Prof. Albert Einstein's two daughters have fled from Germany, the scientist declared. ��������� r. ':r"- ' .,,, The younger daughter, who is married to n Russian, left Germany for France. Her sister, the wife of a German, left Berlin secretly and has arrived at the town of Schevenlngen in southern Holland. Mrs. Einstein learned that the older daughter hhd.fled when she telephoned hor home rin Berlin and was told by a weeping servant that her miatreHB had left secretly for the frontier. ���������"'.. Crowds. Attend Funeral Of Edmonton's Best'.:BJnpwn_ Citizen 7 Edmohto, A.lberta.���������-All Edmonton mourned when the funeral of its'.best known citizen and the west's greatest champion-���������Hon. Frank Oliver, was held. Following a simple but impressive service in First Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m., a lengthy procession travelled to Edmonton cemetery where burial took place in the family plot. Rev. A. R. Osborn pronounced the lost earthly rites for, the: pioneer, statesman and publisher. There were four massed choirs. Decrease Wolf Bounties Bootlegging Of Pelts From Manitoba and Quebec Bothers Ontario Toronto, Ont.^-Tlndueed by an epidemic of wolf-pelt bootlegging from Manitoba and Quebec, a bill will be introduced to the Ontario legislature cutting the wolf bounty from $25. to $15, by Hon. G. H, Challies, provincial secretary. Since the first of the year, Mr, Challies said, more than a dozen cases of Manitoba wolf skins had been passed off on the department of game and fisheries as Ontario-taken. Manitoba has. It la understood, eliminated wolf bounty payments. tafn.~"7 ���������'���������"������������������:''' In"that/conversation, he said, he told the Russian ambassador there was a. wide-spread feeling in the United Kingdom that the charges against the six engineers were grotesque, hysterical, "a stage performance, and a very bad one at that, intended simply to disguise, by .serving- up scapegoats, ill-success of certain industrial undertakings in. Russia." In a stormy debate in the House of Commons over the bill giving the government wide powers to act ia breaking trade relations with"Russia, Sir Stafford Cripps cited various authorities on international law' * to show interference by way of reprisal was only justified when the accused had exhausted all means of redress before all the courts of the country in which he was detained. "Do you want to^ wait until they are shot?"1 shouted a -voice amid a storm of Conservative interruptions. Sir Esmond described his attempts to secure specific Information on the nature of the charges against the men and to ascertain if they would get a"public triaL.7 '":v He told of an interview with Alan Monkhouse, director of the company, 7 in which he learned Monkhouse had been questioned continuously for .19 hours after hia arrest. At 3 a.m. he - said Monkhouse was allowed to go to bed, but was aroused again at 7:30 the same morning and questioned for another 17 hours. He added- good meals were provided, but that the questioning proceeded while the/* prla- oncr and his examiners, ate. AS IL DTTCE MET BRITISH PREMIER ���������v,:'/;���������,. 7r;BoIo������i������'a-;:T^-Dcnrnnrkt-V:^ .:;|.7' Tho Haguo, Holland.^-borimark's title to custom Groonland was con- ilrmod by a docialon bf the pormnncnt court of intornational justice^ in hor favor In a'dispute with Norway ovor Its ownership. .. Welcome Jap Training Ships Victoria^ B.C;-^Twonty-ono guns t>oin the'signal toyver at Eaquimalt baVkod'a fp^imat wiolcpin^ to tho Japanese training ships, "Iwate" and "Yakumo," when they arrived ih JRls- qulmalt harbor. Shortly after thoy dropped anclior more, than, 1,000 sailors wore given')\shore loavo and crowded the 'streets' Of the city. ..;;,:' -, More: Jobless' In ' XJ.&l .' ' ; ' WashlrigtonF"r-WnHam Groon, prcHl- dont of tho Amorlcah FotJoratlon of Labor, Iii a atatomont, estimated that ,' p'S0,00'6'' pc rcona Joat, ' their,'. ja'ba In Mntcii brlnglng tho total unemployed ���������Muroll over 13,000,000." * '' ToV;''Ald/'Liveatoek 'Men Ottawa^ Ont���������A general survey of foreign; markets" by a livestock export corrrmfflfllbh was suggested in the House of Commons by Earl Rowo, Consorvatlvo member for Dufforln- Slmcoo.Thorown.fi ho'hopo, for oconoy mic Htability' In Canada uhtil agrlcul-. turb rogairiod its foot, declared tho Ontario llvcatock breeder, ,. ���������WtWiwtBii wiawWafMiwH mmm ������mmi*mmmmmmmmmWM i>^i������i.r������������w^iii������M^������i������w>w.Miwii*liiiaM^wi������>������w>i������*iii * W. N. tl. 1080 ' Inquii^rder^ Cattle Export Trade To Bo Isivestt" gated By Committee Ottawa, Ont.���������Decision to launch an inquiry Into the export "cattle trade by a committee of the senate means the cattlemen of Canada will have their problems thoroughly. aired at the present session of parliament. A committee of the House of Commons is already busy investigating the milk trade and the dairy branch of the livestock industry! The inquiry followed; a proposal advanced by Senator D. E. Riley, of High River, a veteran cattleman* himself.. . , ;.'o'^. Horo''W pictured tho historic mooting between Premier Ramsay^MacDonald (loft) of Great Britain, and Promior Benito Mussolini, of Italy, when thoy met recently to confor on a plan to proaorvo the peace of Jnuropo. The phpW y/ntH made aw II Duco icruotod the British Premier on tho lattor'a arrival at, Romfl from GSmiovn, by 'piano. Following1 UiIh mcifltlng' Pr������ml������r Miimollnl announced hla Four-Power plan for a five-year disarmament holiday. Worship'Planes IllUnwn In Mount Everest ITJIfttrlpt Experience Change Of UfcaJrt , Purnca, India.���������Hlllmon of thia country kneel and worship the "planets of tho British expedition which How-...... over Mt. Everest and Mt. Kanchan- jdnga, Whon the first 'pianos wore flighted the lilllmen believed tho mountain dcltleo would punish thorn for incursion upon thoir realms, but having watched the 'planes In thoir remarkable ascenta, they have expert. ���������en*rd ft rhnnjr*!. of heart ������,nd . new wornhlp them ������a thoy ptma overhead. i'iiJE OJ������i������������'i4wri !������!������%'1JSW Sorry ==but I couldn't reach you by trscjk m t������*.*rk b-b mT\. spb ������^ Two friends met on the street "I had some work I wa? going to give you. Carl," said one, Tvpf- if* r*7������SO .O W\i������**%*������__%y+r% irvV- r������.r\.-3 as you haven't a telephone, I had to give it to someone else I could reach in that way." Sad news for Carl! it's wnat is Know ������������ *,u& opening generally the "I'm not going to miss an opportunity like that again," he said. "Pm going to have a telephone installed." The man with a telephone has the best chance of getting a job. Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED BACK OF BEYOND Port Vlx- of the season, although opening day starts the night before; I'll tell you, stranger, I've heard quite a few bombardments on battlefields when it was open season to kill humans, but the worst I ever heard was a trifle compared to the bombardment that takes place here on the opening day. The warriors are out to get rid of that amunjtion without loss of time, and to get their bag in the same ratio. "Of course the bag is an elastic term; it may be a satchel just holding the legal limit; it may be a gunny sack^or it may he a wagon; an^wa" ba������r������ sack or wagon the warriors are out to Wl it, and fill it they do."For this reason the farmers over here usually drive" their cattle home, keeping them coralled until the warriors get tired of slaughter, but sometimes, owing to varying circumstances; cattle get left out and the farmer, if he gets them back in full numbers, spends the rest of the year digging the pellets and bullets out of their hides*. . ��������� - "These clubs are very jealous of their powers. If their members were to see you or I ranging these hill3 with a rffle in the oat-of-season period, we would hear about it. We would be hauled up to show cause as to why our rifle should not be confiscated and ourselves put into the jug, besides paying a very handsome fine for the priviledge of being confined in the said jug. "However the farmer has a friend at court, in the person of the chief magistrate of this community, he's a humane being, uses good sense, and tempers his justice with mercy; taken ail around I class him as oufJNo. 1 first-class citisen. Why, stranger, 1 know for a positive fact that he has done more acts of kindness, done more for the people of this community than all the politicians that were ever pbliticed. "Anyway the farmer over here, whether he shoots in or out of season, will never deplete the game; the farmer has sense, he does not kill things for the joy of killing, and he doesn't shoot for the love of shooting, he kills at times to eat, and he shoots as little as possible because he can't afford amunition, and wouldn't if he could. His job in life is to [ create life, not destroy it. "Before we leave the subject," the farmer continued, "I might tell you that the meat we ate awhile ago for sunner keep cows is! was vwnisoT*; I shot the bessfc thrse dsvs , stay around j ago, it was tangled up in my fence, with to protect them. "Do you mean to; one eye shot out and a broken leg. say, * asked the stranger, that anyone; They were old wounds, left overs from would steal them.' "No, No," replied ] the last open season. I shot it; why the farmer, "nothing.like that: let me [not, any society for the prevention of S������5Sk,^mys^f* Th3S ,BA^K OF i cruelty of animals woidd give me a Doiywi/, wnere you nappen to be medal for doing it but if this bunch of right now, is; a pretty good game Rod and Gunites got next to my little country, aiways nas oeen, and if some of t exnloit. I would most certainlv be listed tnese tied and.Gun Clubs don't spoil it, | for the'pen. So, therefor, stranger say Sways?r1^^* - .~ I nothing, but saw wood, because you NowthsseKod and Gun Ciubs tell j would be listed for the pen also, as being their members to save up their money I an accessory after the fact^" ^lS^-HTr^SBsht������NSadEup,!rit5l The- stranger smiled, then said; amumtion; enough amunition amongst \ ������<Snall j bite t|e hand tha������ feedeth me," then seeing that the farmer had finished his pipe he tendered his tobacco for a refill, and when the farmer accepted, he propounded another question. "Where cad that road lead to over the bridge with the washed out end." "That leads to trouble," said the farmer. "Then it doesn't have to lead very far, for I saw lots of trouble right at the starting point when I left the rig to size it up as we come along." "Not that kind of trouble," explained the farmer, "it's a different brand, although I'll admit the bridge and road trouble add enough to give it a spice That bridge and road lead out to the hay lands where the farmers of these parts, and other farmers, not of these parts, cut the wild hay which, after each years high water, attains a wonderful growth Each farmer is allowed to cut so many tons according to his land holdings and the number of stock he maintains and thta is where the trouble arises. 3 that jj.rzc muse aayo tat xucix bic tiaia although the fellows that wrote bock would not recognize their own writings if they ever come back to look them over, the faet that men are liars hasn't changed The department that keeps it-self with a pay check by looking after this business keeps a couple of men over in the village, two Scotchmen; one looks after the customers and the other fellow looks after him, and this is how the business is run. "Every year after the water has drained off these lands, fine fat juicy advertisements appear in the local newspapers, not so fat; and juicy in the paper of our village because I think the fellow who runs itj ia what is termed on the wrong side of the fence, but the other fellows on the rignt side of the fence made a great killing. ��������� "Proclamations announcing To Wit +.T������ta orsirl Ta ;W{* +l.������������������- ������J������m ������������11 4-V.n telephone poles for miles around advising all and sundry that oh or about such and such a time she commissioners of the department will grudgingly interupt their vacations long enough to visit these parts for the purpose of taking away a lot of real money and leaving behind a lot of permits to cut hay if you can find any to cut; of course they don't guarantee that part of It. "Then about the time th������ people have got fed up with reading the interminable repetitions of Hay Proclamations, the commissioners Miiiner, Harold Usborn, Dorothy Rylan, Margaret Sinclair, Hugo Sornnicield, Rrsemary Wolf rum, Arena Ye-bury, Lillian Taylor. HORSE ESTRAY Cook's Greenhouse is listing Orders for Easter lilies and other pot plants. Came to nay premises about March 1st sorrel horse about 10 or 15 years old. Owner can have same on proving property and paying all expenses. C. "C. FRENCH (West Crestoh), Creston. A-A-Ai A |A ��������� a-a--at-*Ti ��������� ^ rih i Hi ii #in tii^- ^���������r^lf*-^- iAi-ata"A^A���������Arir*'--^LtiA~-1*L���������*iAi "Another reason I do not because I cannot afford to enough amunition amongst the bunch of them to stage another world war, then at a certain time of year, when everybody's cattle are out on the bottom rustling for feed, the Rod and Gun Clubs give the word to go. HE IN ALL. ITS BRANCHES SEE H. A. ROWELL GRESTON District Roprosontatiuc Mutual Life Insurance Company of Canada. Hay Proclamations, arrive. There's quite a gang of them and they usually come in By special train, repair to the best hotel in town, which nas been rented in advance, and after a period for recuperation after the tiring journey, announce by another proclamation that they are ready to take the money. "That's one of the days when our village looks like the fourth of July, only more so: in faet the fourth of July celebrations by our neighbors to the south resemble a funeral party by comparison. Farmers, cattlemen, sheepmen, pigiuen, chicken men, Angora goat men, and every other kind of man mts for towh, each equipped with the sock, the stocking, the tea pot and all the other queer kinds of receptacles wherein our people store away their wealth. And th*> people; Kipling didn't know his onions, when he talked about the east being east and the west being west and he was out to bet money they wouldn't meet up. We can collect his money every year right here in this village, for the hay-wanters come from every nationality under the sun, and that is one reason why the commissioners have to bring such a large staff of retainers along with them. As there are languages in this world so there are that many interpreters to deal with them and if a Chink hay wanter tries to put anything over he finds himself up against a man who can prove to hf rh in his own language that he's a liar by the clock." "The same all around, everybody and everything is checked and cross checked. After the applicant has stated his case he is cross-examined and given the third degree, and if he can lie his way through that, they figure he is entitled to all the hay, he can get away with.and a piece of paper is given to* rprove the fact, j The applicant, closely guarded, is then marched before some other Roman senators, at least I think that is what they are, for no senator of present times carried the massive-brow and the intelligent mien of these gentlemen. "The chief of these senators addresses himself to the applicant in a quiet, smooth voice demanding the production of the sock or stocking, which, being produced, is promptly grabbed by one of the other senetors who selects from the contents enough to make him not rich, but leave the other fellow pretty darn poor. The sock grabber is escorted by other senators (I think they are really soldiers in disguise) to a commissioner who takes the wad and gives the sock grabber a receipt for it, passes it over to another fellow, who, taking no chances, counts it twice before depositing tne coin in a large safe brought in for the purpose ��������� th.mi Aimm.m.nmk.m.A BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA Kjfne M"*T way . v..���������'_!��������� ano !_���������_���������; a.. V������uarc@r rare ana One for the Round Trip GOOD GOING . RETURN LIMIT April 13 to 16 ~ April 18 Pull information from any Ticket Agent. aciiic 4 4 - ���������4 < 4 4 ' 4 4 i 4 4 ���������������' ' 4 4 S&S&S&CpSSk ��������� w"wmw-4rm\r ���������"���������������������������l 'av-wjf- ������mmm'wm -w-v'v-v , A.aiH^.ai.ai A . A . ft. ^AtfUS^w^^������^LjU^a^J^^^&A^U&M&. -*���������* r*oiMi=nrfcRNrr*R'f You may have absolute confidence that any job entrusted to as is done right." Our mechanic, Mr. O. Whitacre, late of the Pyramid Motors3 Lethbridge, Alberta, has had 12 years experience in automobile and tractor work; and unconditionally guarantees all his work. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CENTRAL Canyon St. MOTORS PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER DEALER CRESTON ���������Wm-W .������.>v-VVw w' ���������WWW'm "a" V '���������? y'yLT-T-T .'������"-'*' 5 'm'vwm'wm'vm'.m'm- .t^i A. ** A irfli.-fli ^ i-f^ A -^ ��������� - A - A l A~ A-"fr-������A-A--ftin An-fr-i A - f*-i --flr .-^--^-ir'fr'n .A n, ri i r-1 riGiiif ui UU1IIIUI ting BIGdl every TRUCK ARRIVES IN GRESTON Tuesday and Friday evening. LEAVES GRESTON FOR EAST every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Whatever.^else^you may Jbe ,s}iprt pi you^ can't afford to be without a good su WINTER FUEL Our long enables in the Coal and experience us to give you the best for every at the most reasonable cost. Wood business purpose .EL'S.- MCCREATH COAL,' WOOD, flour; feed ������������������ 'f't'f'f ������'T'f bj.*bj>"bj"bji>b;,'vm"bj>. vm" ��������� y ii ay ��������� bj, ��������� bji ��������� bjm y %9 ' bjp.bj, ��������� y '^. aj. ������B7 .a, GRESTON DEPOT: CENTRAL MOTORS, CRESTON PHONE 16 tor Information VMWBMMMeHBJHBIWIWVMW ���������nMB^W*JJMF<B*MVWBJjj|������Ha"Mr<*Bjjjw������|wppvjr^ miyar4������mmrm^mfmmm^rmm^'4^m'ma*mmm^'mmm BMMil Do Not Lose Interest Lmter SchooB Report April report of Division 1 of Lister school as submitted by the principal, Miss Curtis, shows an average daily attendance of 93 per cent., with the high standings taken as follows: Grade 6��������� Alice Wellspring. Frank Taylor. Grade G���������Cyril Bird, Erika Meyer. Grade 7��������� DouKlas Sinclair, Kirk Board. Qrade 8���������Clara Domke, Rose Hayward. Perfect attendance���������Kitty Beard.Cyril Bird, Margaret Dent, Clara Domke, Manning Powprs,Douglas Sinclair.Leonora Taylor, A lice Wellspring. In Division 2 MisB Webster reports an average daily attendance of 90 per cent., with the following making the high standings: Grade 4--Johanna Daua, Margaret Sinclair. Grade 3���������RoBemary Wolfrum, Mary Daus. Grade2a���������Stella Beard, Mary Millner. Grade 2b���������Arthur Sommerfeld, Harold Osborn. Grade la ���������Dorothy Millner, Bornico Dent. Perfect attendance��������� Milly Beard, Stella Beard, Harold Daus, Johanna Dauo, Mary Daus, Bornico Dent, D aniol Domke, Mary Domke, Dorothy Mlllnor.Marv ��������� rfSaAialtfrirfhtB<Ba������f>lBlB> \ m\ l.ftli\l^t^Blaf.-a*^llJ^1|-*|-A,-A ��������� ���������^���������-���������A'-A- th ��������� St I mmM m% ,*&*&* famJIbmrnmOmm *%**%**%** A Jfc*JfclB*J#������iUfc������%A***fc 2 S $ I by delayintf to deposit your savings. TF you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that'youv money is safely protected and 3s earning interest regularly. ������oo THE CANADIAN BANK Capital Paid Up $2O,000������O0O H-Ccesrve Fusiira *20aOOO������000 ESTIMATES ARE FREE This is the time of year we all like to-beautify our homes. Come in and see me. lecting a color scheme, vice and an estimate of ��������� All work guaranteed. I may he of som** assistance in se- We make no charge for this ser- the cost is cheerfully given free. Oar charges are moderate jSm.* GOPLIN OVER IMPERIAL GROCETERIA CRESTON hamfmfmmymjmmrammfw^m^m^mtmrmmrm^mrm mimfv^pmwmmmmvmmw^fwmmiMX'Mi'^iM ��������� mm *' *M* "'mm w<y imi'ii ������ mimmt m^pmm^ttll)^ mum'mmuim jm wiyi ������������m ��������� wyiy n mm'~4mp**'4mf*^m* | "' Try Our Service���������You'll Like It! Creoton Branch It, J. Forbes, Manager loeRepairs.i: Work ready when proifnf&eoi* Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed* izHSSii 0 ttesaS tarn WtMmvmWmmWBfmmy Shoe and Harness Reoairina TRY US FOR THAT > Sm) flbaaWBB Prompt and Efficient Service Satisfactory Prices We will call for and deliver your car at no extra cost. IMWUHbVMMNMI 1 CRESTON MOTORS CANYON STREET at BARTON AVE* CRESTON *ftilM������t'������������0'ft4tttl.ltf������.t*'fe^l^t^lW^ :f WMWi"'.' ,i..t-,.f w-1". ,^������....������*.M.H^t������..w, ^^?-^.-.-.~:,;:>.;.f.:a.::.r.M,gi.umii....... "���������'���������'"-u--'-|Hij||i|iiM������ lUaatel thjs ufiiass'roia msvAtsw Lccai and Personal jbine cut house. Danodiis at" Cook's Gr-een- W ANTED���������Secondhand cultivated. G. Pagans, next Fred Boffey ranch, Creston. Father Choinel will say Mass at Holy Cross Church, Creston, at 9 a.na.j Sunday, April 16th. Benediction at 7 30 pm". - Easter Festival na i tne j-uin- eran Church will be held Sunday morning at li o'clock, with combined English and German preaching. ���������' Pastor G. M. Story of the Full Gospel Tabernacle returned from the Penticd3tal convention at Cranbrook on Saturday, and resumed services as u?ual. Creston Farmers' Institute made the first 1933 shipment of daffodils on Thursday, 13th. There were 40 dozen in the lot, and shipping two days earlier than in 1932. Miss Patsy Richards "will give her testimony of physical healing Friday evening, 14th, at the Full Gospel Tabernacle. She will be assisting in the work for several weeks. v. A pageant, entitled the "Message of Easter," will be presented at the Pres- byteris'si Church Sunday evening. Special music .by the choir will be a feature of the morning service. Announcement was made at the end of the week of the marriage, by Rev. A. Walker, at Creston, on March 7th, of Miss Gwen. P. Dawson of Kimberley to G. R. John, who is on the' office staff of West Kootenay ^Power & Light Com pany, Limited, at their development at Goat River canyon. They are taking up housekeeping in town this week * DAFFODILS FOR EASTER���������A supply of fine fresh cut Daffodils at Cook's Greenhouse. Creston. The ladies' Wildcat softball team is ready for the season, the club being reorganized for 1833> at a well attended meeting of the. players on Monday night, at which Mrs. Levirs was chosen captain; Miss Ena Christie is secretary- treasurer, ana Uille Christie has consented to act as coach. As soon jas the playing nights at Exhibition park are allocated by the village council practices will commence. The outlook is for a four-team league. Misses Eva Holmes and Marion Lear- m; nth were joint hostesses at the home of the latter at a cup and saucer shower, honoring Miss Edith Crawford, on Tuesday evening, at which the bride-elect- was the recipent of a nice assortment of china, and an enjoyable evening was spent by a company of girl friends at bridge at which the high score prize was taken by Irene LaBelle and the low score was made by Mrs. Fortin. A delightful. lunch was served at the evening's close. tained during and since the Great _ by the British race. " Last week work on the restoration of Christ Church interior was completed. Gelling plaster and parts of the wall plaster were replaced, the entire area being given a finishing coat. This work' was capably done by Bond & Sons, plasterers. Canyon*, who are to be congratulated on the present appearance of , the church. On Thursday a bee of twenty seven members of the congregat-1 ion spent the greater pari of the day cleaning and replacing the church.] furnis ings. ' .. Miss Joyce Moore, who teaches at West Creston had a narrow eseane from r.y. soi di ACS sUaf _^^ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED I ~,\**4- Sunday, Ap������-il Sth, Vimy Day was fittingly observed by a parade of the Canadian Legion to Christ Church in the morning. The detachment was led by J. B. Holder who as sergeant-major in the 16th Canadian Scottish, went over the top and was wounded in ibis famous battle. Rev. M. C. T. Porcival, in an eloquent discourse emphasized the glorious part played by this nation. at the ridge, and refered to the world spiritual and moral leadership main- if.,,4- T������r _ .2 been a fatal mishap Friday afternoon. On her way home from school a savage dog at the ranch of W. Griffith attacked her and she would have undoutedly fared badly had it not been for the timely intervention of W. McCoy who fought the savage and sic animal oi?. Miss Moore's legs were badly lacerated, and after attention here was taken to Creston hospital for treatment and is now resting easily at her home under the the doctor's clo39 attention. West Creston school is elo3ed in the interval. piE-r^i 41 rninftv ��������� Uktmfr/t E sod wain OATilDfflAV Vfk m mymwmwmn ��������� Wynndel Prepared MUSTARD, Ji^ST8 SALAD DRESSING. ���������?���������S J XfAvMr W A1AV MINUTE TAPIOCA, 2 pkts. L. A. Davis was a Cranbrook visitor & ���������* 5 *-r ������4VS TO ������4V CASH AT THE IMPERIAL *������ BssslatiBSB ������������������ si".!;?"! fcf ������' <S . ������* ��������� ......5 ^B-s-Biiiriff. atr.fi flssoli!"!! !Sf& U������*itJ ������������������"* Uftfid fltiijiii qbiViuB djMi iJiiciiirj oij iiqjiu in tiaSSy There's one place I never get fooled on April Fool's day or any other day, and that's at the IMPERIAL. Quality is never sacrificed for price. The goods are guaranteed to * e you satigfaction. Quality is remembered long after the Si. ^ ..=������ FLOOR WAX, OLD WINDSOR 1 POUND TIN 7H, ,B o/\iyE'V; ������ V price is forgotten. Si an aa. ggiurdsu mid .������ n puniais BR s I mm. 1 i j i <4 KING OSCAR O j-in<s Spring SALMON, s��������������� l's tall, tin KIPPERED SNACKS, COCOANUT, D$2������5KIb PINEAPPLE, MNiftffRE. 2 tins SOAP, PE1MS&? 7 bars....... ....... AUSTRALIAN RAISINS ?,C?OW^J SEEDLESS I 2 lbs .27 4 lbs $ .10 .17 ... J? .21 .25 .53 1 i i *������ $ Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son were auto v sitors hens guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.. Wittman. They were eh route to their home in Saskatchewan, after spending the winter at the coast. Much needed road repair was completed last week, and traveling is Very- muck'improved. Birth���������On April 5th, to Mr- and Mrs. J. Ringheim, twins���������son and daughter. The April meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the church on Thursday, 20th, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Reddle of Willow Point stepped off the train on Sunday to say hello to friends hers. She was returning from a trip England. Mr. and Mrs A- Rudd were weekend visitors at Bonners. Ferry. Miss Z., Rudd and C. Rudd of Lewis- ton, Idaho, are visitors with their father, Andrew Rudd. Heavy winds lasfe. week disturbed quite a lot of the mulchjhg in someTof the berry patches. It was .."piled up against fences and fruit trees in considerable quantity. Rumors are current that the frost las* fall damaged the strawberries, but it's too early to say just how extensive the damage (if any) may be. The K, K. Klub are entertaining with a dance in the community hall on Monday night, with an admission of 75 cents to gents and 25 cents to ladies, which includes supper. Music will be supplied by Walde-Swensden-Goplin orchestra. g| iiVilJLiJl t ac ^������= M.--%Jtiem%Jj������cm MV������nuTt jell tin TODDY, large tin, each ��������� ��������� FRESH CELERY, LETTUCE, TOMATOES, SFINAOH %L_dm - ^.'--**- T.^--^-'-^--^ ^-^-mm^-lmyiamt~Mk.-Am-m\.-am.-mm\-Am..Mm*.m\-mm-Am.-Am-.mm-mm.m\ A.afe-a*. -A--*���������A-^'-'J^r-^'-f*1- #11J COME TO Tllr mm ���������r\ml int. NEvi tf -.������������������-.��������� ���������* ������������������.���������-.' &ti&i&i&t&$i&ti&9&i&^i&*wt&ittt&*&Ztt A.A . A.A..A-A.A..A--a^ja..Jk.Jl.^. .'A. .. A. . M. t .*.. a., m.. ^ . Mx ... A . m.. . .A^A.A.fc.A..A-.A1^1M^|^1wri^|.A.- E^sssksosi NEXT TO GOVERNMENT VENDOR HOME-CURED HAM and HEAD CHEESE Ksratn nea aeej and Pork Fish and Fillets < 4 * 4 4 I 4 4 4 ���������J a ������". KU������S MAIN STREET CRESTON ���������������������'���������������������'������ '������'������������������������?��������� ���������v������-������ .v.vlfJy.vv.l,r.T.T.TJW.V.TivuT,.v.v. V.vuv. They Know it Still Pays to Buy GOOD COAL Our patrons are riot only4'penny wise" ���������they are "ton wise," too. They know that real fuel economy is never a matter oJ; price-alone. They laibw QUALITY ia of first importance in getting the most heat per dollar_ and they know Creston Transfer gives the best quality , at the price they wish to pay, CRESTON TRANSF PO. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHON.Ej13 ������������������,-'..: ���������' '-..,���������:; . ���������'''���������"���������'��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ''-7- ���������-' ���������*28S[ mSSwyrlfBitti&fi* :'<Se������&������ SPRING TONICS Blood Purifier'���������.l.'..; ..../..:,.u;..,...;���������.. ........ $1.00 -. SatrsapariH^Gom.rjourid:....^.,,,v...;'..n^ ������������������ - Sulpbur and Molassefl ���������..;���������:....��������� .:���������.,:..���������, .35 Sulphur and Greairii Tartar LosKenges \.25-��������� CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE , :'.,CiHBO. ������--EOTlL-LJi,'.-,'.'f':'' I*** '���������*&mf< JncStt. R. P. Brown of the West Kootenay Power & Light Company, left on Thurs day last for Nelson. There was a fair turnout at the Anglican Church service at the school- house on Sunday afternoon. Sid. Parker, master mechanic for West Kootenay Power & Light Company, is a patient this week at Creston hospital. Erickson Christ Church Ladies' Guild are having a bridge drive at Kemp's packing shed Wednesday evening. April 19th, with cardB at 8,16. Admission 25*cents, supper included. Of a total attendance of 54 at Erickson school for March 24 were in charge of Principal Tully in Division 1, with the following taking highest standings (in order of merit): Grade 8���������Pat JDodds, Peg Murphy, Evelyn Speaker, Muriel Penson. Carol Healey. Grade 7~~Gwen Pot nam,. Hazel Beam, Lawrence, Load bettor, Jack Fraser, Peter Heric. Grade 6���������Margaret Bundy, Marlon Healey, Olive Speaker, Leona Heric, Yvonne Putnam, Elvnlino Clark, Kenneth Tompkins. Grade 6���������Alloen MacDonald, Bertha Eraser, Jimmie Carr, Stella Tompkins, Roy Cartwright, Joan Heric, Anton Neumann. Porfocb attondanea���������'Jamos Cam Eivaline Clark, Pat Dodds, Carol Henley, Marlon Healey, Lobna Heric, Lawrence Leadbottpr, Aileen Mac- Drmnld/PoB Murphy, Gwon Putnam, Evelyn Spoaltor, Olive Speaker, Stella Tompkins. " MIbb Walker had charge of 30 pu'plla tho past month and reports an avorago dally attendance of 27.87. "Tho pro- fleloncy awards were us' follow������; Grade 4���������.Tohn Richardfion, Eric Pakonham, Mildred Fraaor, 2ano Beam, Mplra Pakesjliam. Grade U Awita .Heric, Norma Bundy, Martha Neumann, John Murphy, Rose Leadbetter, Emil Neumann and Beryl Tompkins equal. Grade 2���������Jessie Beam, Alice Healey, Lois Botterill Freddy Speaker, James Holder not ranked. Grade l-^-Lo's Bundy, Elizabeth Gatske, Norma Spedding, Mabel Hlookoff. Elmer Pagans, Han Id Beam, Freddy Carr, Maurice Murphy, Leland Heric, Evelyn Andrews. Mabel ChernoiT, Hazel Botterill Henry Read. Perfect attendance���������Harold Beam, Jessie Beam, Zane Beam. Lois Bundy, Norma Bundy, Freddy Carr, Elizabeth Gatske, Anita Heric, John Richardsoh, Freddy Speaker. Cook's Greenhouse is Hating orders .for Easter lilies and other pot plants. BIRTH STRONG���������At Canyon and Mrs. N. City, March H. Strong* a 28th. to Mr. daughter. DEATH STRONG���������At Creston Valley public hospital, on March 30th, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Strong. Biaxee' GipjrjfF., The Greatest Melodrama in the History of the Stage! tfl Bird-Qf 99 DOLORES DEL RIO JOELMcCREA JOHN HALLIDAY * ''CTtEIGHTON'CHANET' _' From Richard Walton Tully?* world-aweepirtfr play . . a drama of forbidden love, beyond the pale 6f white *pmew&w 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 'should provide a very efficient combination for orchard soil conditions as, it contains the three plant food elements necessary for growth. Ask your shipper for Information rind prices. Comedy News Gonsolldaifld Mining & Smelting Go. of Canada Umlifld Wofltom Sales Head OfH co: CALGARY, Alberti*. Wefltern Sales OtTieofl; REGINA.SubIc,. - WINNIPEG. Man. PENTIC'rON, B.C. Address our wales onlco hi your* own Province. ' ���������HaMWUMWII^^ *EM XbXU Y.JUUi tr a ^ Ir������ vf* ^s^^ir^s SASKATCHEWAOKT JUNIOR GRAIN 3TJDGES F I WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD 2V������mc. Blanche Dourae*-, widow of the late assassinated president of France, died April 4. Mount Everest, highest mountain ia the world, was crossed by aeroplane April 3, for the first time in history. More than 1,000 men are expected to enter tbe Cranbrook area, this summer in one of the greatest gold rushes this district has witnessed. Kilkenny, Irish Free State, Is erecting municipal houses to be rented to working- people at $1 a week including taxes. President Roosevelt has ordered reductions in United States veterans' allowances, ������totalling approximately $400,000,000. The reduced rates are effective July I. Twenty-five thousand dollars in gold pieces and $1,500 in currency were found by police today In searching the house of Mrs. Josephine Schwass, 76-year-old recluse who died suddenly of heart disease in Detroit. Mayors of Fort William, and Port Artbusr tvers ^t> ^riz������niT*5,,r r������csntl'tr tc discuss with a committee of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange the proposal to move the exchange and its facilities to the bead of the lakes. Communistic activity in Canada is more dangerous and acute today than for many years, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, told the House of Commons, and it might be necessary to increase the force of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese statesman on his way home from. Geneva, following his country's withdrawal from the League of Nations, said in his opinion United States and Europe could help speed the return of peace to Japan and China by refraining from further Interference. One girl and three young men were selected to represent Saskatchewan In the junior grain judging contest at the World's Grain Show from this group who took part in the final elimination contest at the University of Saskatchewan. Reading from left to right in the rear row are William S. Hawrylak of Maple Creek, TEdgar Lake of Turtleford, John McKay of Govan, Leonard Weber of Vawn, and in the front row, Roy C. Mathison of Bounty, David Clark of Inchkeith, Isabel Hutcheson of Regina, Mabel Anderson of Regina, and James H. Bridge, instructor. Highest points were secured by Isabel Hutcheson, Regina; W. S. Hawrylak, D. Clark and R. Mathison. Tlicse four will receive further instructions at the University of Saskatchewan and three of them will represent Saskatchewan in a contest that will include teams from all the Canadian provinces and many of the states to the south. IVIORE ENJOY ESk] "I* Plug Tobacco lasts J^ longer ���������gives }������ more enjoyment for the money. Buy the Vo-\h. plug and you save still more. i FULL WEIGHT Vz IV. FLUG 7de G0*fftm9B0bSm������8ltoltmmtmmm*Jm*\3**&^ *J,% 0ttl0mjgmmmmtjBi New Creamery Opened Many Lending Citizens Attend Ceremonies At Prince George, B.C. A large gathering of leading citizens recently attended the opening ceremonies in connection with the inauguration of the Interior Creamery at Prince George in the northern central Interior of British Columbia. After inspecting tho machinery and the milk handling equipment and listening to discussions on modern sanitary milk, hygiene, the gathering was addressed by prominent officials. French Guiana and Dakar, In Senegal, are to be connected by an Atlantic cable, 2,400 miles long. FOR HEAD ������lC,?������������P*apCls UmSSIi I SUNDAY ^fH^I iuwnN MVllJJUni alUaWll UUUUWM APRIL 16 JOESIJS.- TRANSFIGURED By Ruth Rogers Home Grown Vegetables Need For a Good Garden For Every Family In the Community An excellent work is being' carried owt by the Extension Service of the Manitoba Department of Agriculture. Miss Esther Thompson, of the Wo- Name Town Golden Text: "And the Word became flesh, and dwelt among us (and ^ . ^ ��������� W������ beheld Hia glory, the glory as of ^~~~mimm*m - m m^mmmnmamf-. \ th������ only Wott������n *ro^ *^e F**h������r.. fuU of grace and truth."���������John 1:14. Lesson: Mark 8:2-29. Devotional Reading: Hebrews 1:1-9. Kxpln*in.Wf������ns and Ccinrae-nts The Transfiguration, verse3 2-8.��������� The Transfiguration took place about a week (six days) after Peter's avowal at Caesarea Philippi and Jesus' announcement of His coming crucifixion. Dr. A. B. Bruce reminds us that the Gospel historians are not wont to be so careful in their indication of time, and their minute accuracy here signifies in effect: "While the fore- going communications and discourses concerning the cross were fresh in the thought of all, the wondrous events we are now about to relate took place." The date is, in fact, "a fingerpost pointing back to the conversation oq the passion and saying, Tf you desire to understand what follows, remember what went before'." The disciples had naturally recoiled from the thought of a cruel and shameful death of their Lord. Despair must have seized them. Their faith must have tottered. They must be encouraged, must see their Lord glorified. There was another fact also; Jesus Himself needed strengthening for the fate before Him. Taking with Him His three favored disciples, Peter and Jbhn and James, Jesus went up into the mountain to pray (Luke 9:28)., They were the tnree who wei'e with Him in the death-chamber of the daughter of Jairus, at the grave of Lazarus, and in the Garden of Gethsemane. It is a beautiful thought that even Jesus coveted the presence and sympathy of those whom He loved.'That is a chilly and frost-bound disposition," to quote Dr. Henry Van Dyke, ' which prefers to enjoy its happiness or bear its grief alone. The presence of a friend who can bear with us, even though imperfectly���������the mere silent presence of a friend���������is something which enhances pleasure and mitigates sorrow in every true and noble heart." "Prayer leaves It mark on the character, on the very face.. The look of care, as Dr. Glover says, relaxes into peace; lines of anguish changev into those of joy. Dr. J. O. Poton mentions the rapt look on his old father's face when he came out of the tiny room where he held communion with God. It was almost tho very first thlnar that Impressed him with tho reality of religion. And the transformation goes deeper than tho face, it roaches down to the very heart. I know of nothing that so effectually removes all hateful thtnga from tho aoul, and begetsLlovo, and hope and faith in it, as prayer;.'An, wo behold -Christ,- and meditate ritpon Him,' wo are changed into His Imago, from glory to glory."���������J. D. Jones; , ' urn iiiiBiiiBjBiBiiiB^hifwiMiii^'wwiyiiiwiiiww , , ) , - Italy's appropriation fo������. educ<itU>h this year la 70 per cent, more than in 1932. men's Division, Is directing an effort | geon. New Method Of Skin Grafting m i ii " ii ��������� Dust Particles Of\ Skin On Openc Wound Is x^test Flan Research workers of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine added a modification of the humble salt- shaker to the implements; of the sur��������� DASHING SCHOOL. GIRL- DRESS IN SIMPLE SPORTS TYPE It's very simple���������as it should be for youth. It carries a sportsy air in its buttoned closing from neck to waistline. Its caped sleeves are another smart feature. Still another asset is that it is easily fashioned. For It, linen In sailor-blue is exceedingly attractive with white trim and buttons, carrying out the nautical idea, now so popular. Angora weave woollen in a yellow and brown checked pattern is another smart scheme with yellow trim. Style No. 597 is designed In sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards 35-inch, with 1V4 yards %-inch braid. For warmer weather wear, you can omit the long sleeves as seen in the miniature view. Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully, How To Orcler Patterns ���������IIIIIUMH���������WH������������������' Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 Mcbormpt Ave., Winnipeg Pattern No.. Bute. ............. .......... .......������.. .������.��������� !������������������*������������������������������������������ ... ... the object of which i������ to stimulate an interest in the home vegetable garden. The suggestions offered come at a time when everyone realizes the need for greater economy. Miss Thompson stresses the desirability of a good garden for every family in each community. In. a circular sent out from her department, she says: What can you do, individually or as an organization, to help the people in your community realize the importance of an abundant supply of home-grown vegetables as a means of providing economical health insurance? A good garden, supplemented with canning, drying and storing, will help to insure appetizing and nourishing meals during the -whole year. Since this is the time for sowing, what is to be done must be done quickly. Many people have already planted the first seeds. J? 0-LsOjrVX33.gr^������L3TS SOXSS.G ^������6^^^vu3 IQ3T. your consideration: 1. Begin at home. Plan to have a good garden and to fill your own cellar. ���������'.--.������������������'��������� 2. Get in touch with your neighbors and friends and talk to them aoout growing more vegetables and filling their cellars for next winter. 3. In every community there are individual men and women who have excellent gardens and who produce a variety and an abundance of vegetables under almost all conditions. Thoy have the knowledge which the less experienced need, and they are siwaya ready to share their ideas with others, and to give In the most generous way "a helping hand." Thinit Of thesa ovr>orl������������OTc������irt crnrrlornivt, and let them help you to promote this idea! 4. Are there people in your community who may require assistance In procuring seed? This Is what one busy Manitoba, homemaker did last year: "We started the tomato plants in the house in the middle of March" she says. "We picked 60 pails of tomatoes. We had ripe ones every day for two months, and I canned 94 quarts. "In all, fruits, vegetables, pickles, jams, meats, etc., I canned 550 quarts. I also have carrots, onions, cabbage and the standby potato stored In the cellar. We would not be without our garden for anything. The only canned goods we buy aro fish and pineapple, which we cannot grow." This homemaker has a cellar as well filled as that of her thrifty mother and grandmother. It holds food for the whole winter, yes, something for every day and every meal. Vegetables supply certain very vital food substances which are a necessary part of our food. Iff we omit them, we undermine the growth of children and impair the. health of adults. When Included in tho. diet thoy build up vitality, thus increasing resistance to disease; they provide necessary nourishment for tho blood, boneo and teeth ot .'the body, nnd are invaluable as a. means of regulating body processes. It's used In skinrgrafting, th������ i delicate operation whereby skin is tvrans^- planted to restore burned or other��������� wise damaged tissue. - Not always successful, the method of grafting now generally in use didn't satisfy the medical research men of the university here, Br. Louis- Herrman said. Sometimes the transplanted skin wouldn't grow. When it did, scars often showed. Taking a patch of skin ready for~ grafting-, they ground it, dumped, it In a modified salt shaker and then sprinkled it over the exposed wo-und.- Skin stuck fast and grew, spreading until the desired surface was covered with rjornaal tissue* "This," said Dr. Herrman, "is like- sowing a seed instead of transplanting" a'tree." . It didn't seem to make any dbBfer- ehce, he said, whethe&the particles"of ~ skin fell "right side" up or down, the skin grew just the same. Before, he explained, it was customary to cut pieces of skin about the size of a postage stamps and fit them carefully over the damaged area. Even if the pieces stuck, scars- often showed at the edges. ..........a....... a>������ a a.a ��������� a^ a������ * i a ��������� ������ a ������ ���������������������������������.������������ ... .^ Canada'* First Wood-Pulp Mills Tho year I860 marks the beginning of tho manufacture of wood-pulp in Canada. In that year the first groundwork, or mechanical p'wlp, mill was built at Vnlleyflold, Quebec, arid the first chumloai pulp mill ut Windsor Mills, Quebec. ISABSEER - CONQUERS"ROUP" JPraisca Minatd'* Liniment" A������ M<em*dy for itwup *>r Bronchial Flu fi������*f J������ thin lottw fponi ,0, MfnvMlB, ������hW ,l<;i������) when it l������w>k������ out umom hi* youn������;Imm, "AfUi' trylnjr oth������r rumedlew . ���������J1* *������������M������lnln������ no r������������ilt������ ^������ h������tavoic/' writ.* Mr, Mliivl������ll������r, "I triad BIlnmrd'M tlnlmwnt. nv* to nix <)ropa an th������ tonau* nnd nom������. tlwM m������>r������, (l������D������nil|tiff on the lilnln, I ������m Mlnnrd'K Llnlmnnfc la m trlml ������it<l D������������v������n rmmmAy to* Hgirnlna, Imvntl, brillses and altlti autenaim, tm w������ll n������ for llr������nohl������l untl 2^" tot*.* tlWUbll���������,' 3irw **** ������������������������ *u THAT DEPRESSED FEELING iS LARGELY LIVER ^TflJk������ se yoHff Ijsvsj Hils ���������Without Calomel Yea are "feelingpuok'.' almpiy bco������uM your' liver isn't pouring >.<������������������ daily two pound* of Liquid bilo into your bow*l������. Dij[������ition"������nd ������liminmtion lv ' ������* _ What you n������ed ia a livar stimulant. Some. wa. JJioflat aro both bamnerad, ana your entire syatem ic beina; poiaonad. thins that bom farther thanaalte, mineral water, oil, Iaxativo candy or chewing sum ct roughage - which only move the bowel*���������ignoring the roil ��������� causa ai trouble, your Siva?. Take Cartar'a Little liver PUla. Purely vege- table. No harah oalomel <meroury>. Safe. Bur*. Aak for them by nam*. Hefuaa aubatltuUa.. 3Ao. at all drug^ata. 6������ A Highly ril/iHl Bible The pocket Bible which wa������ used by John Wealoy, the founder of Uie Methodist-Church, in carefully pro: nerved in London, where it la'perhaps' tho moat highly prized possession of the phiurch. Formerly it travelled twerywhuiro wiLh the President of the Church. The S.8. Madras City in Fobnmry thin year loadod 281,000 buwholo of jg-raln ������nd w������h r<w!y, for nca Jin' 8 hours and 40 minutes, netting a new record for tho pott of Vancouver. Not Counted By Possessions Abundance Of World's Goods Do Not- Make Oho Rich One of the richest men in. the world: died in London the other day. He wasn't at all famous, and he only, left $400 in actual casnl But he was one of the world's richest rhdriy Just the- same���������and if you don't believe It, look at the final paragraph off his will. It read: 'T have had a wonderfully happy time and ,1 thank Qod for a boon of life," and a little earlier In the will occurred this 'sentence:, 4,I can, only wish that I had been moro- vvorthy of tho affe'otlpn lavished upoai me froin birth by my mother, father, uncles, Volatlvos and lator by my very dear wife, my children and my friends.,'���������-Calgary Albertan; tmmm mt\Hm������������mm iiiiB������aMiBB������jaal>>������j������������������B������iBBWB^^ . Ti^6';iLyjrii|A.Ke;Vii^^ ���������; - Vegc tubltb - Coituniouxiil titan OfiytlilMa bo iwdr������ waaclw*. fer woman than llttt'cenwoleaa round of Biouaeiiol^ tHutlcaif You Have no ������i������i������.t<������ Di������ Kick ��������� i������ ��������� you mtjtj. tlttsO, . . ������ nijlna . , , yntcaimiot ktop. 'I1t������r������ coniaa m tjiw������������' V������I������if>I> *Atlk>At!aliliaV attOpO PUilS JfOU MtttB youreeir almpiy worn out. * ������������������ - ������������ OUC oi ������������������iry imt - woatiani -wito r������f������orK to u* aay iltat they mtm beitefitad l������y. tlila madlelna. Wny ���������* liottl* from you* ������lr������ia������i 0,vt today * ��������� . nnd WMtolt tu������ i-wiultv, ia ������������������!< .ThUMiitiinMii iiamMiiiiMin A4*1S .KJ&viiuvy. \arJXJU5'X'VAHe ���������B5. ������4A������ <W ffMLMMIM - 4ft II' snuffed the candles and went out of his cabin���������on the easiest, most exultant, most deadly certain trip he had ever made. ���������fsjr ;W3n ver. the; Wilderness. -^-Sh- Your family and your guests will appreciate these crisp, fresh, slightly salty crackers. They go so ���������well with every kind of food . . . keep a package handy in the pantry. WIOLtLEAftS BYBOM BSOWaBRIT 8 <WSTO Sarrto*} Csjsyrfjhi fey Tiniw Byras Mew������y CHAPTER VIII.���������Continued. Presently Haskell turned around, etfiiiing pleasantly, "X was disggiiiitled about something- when you.'first came in, corporal. You really 7havev patrolled hard for several 'months. I'm sorry I snapped at you. You can have your three days off whenever you Jike. You want to start tomorrow?" And when Bill nodded eagerly; "Very well, I'll throw in the rest of this evening too. 'By-the'-"way, when you go past barracks ask Whipple to step down here." "Snakes!" Bill breathed to himself, :&s he thanked Haskell and went out the door. "That Spring-heel Johnny must be winding tip to-ask a. favor of me, or something. But I've got my three days to help Alan out. Lord, I hope Alan shows up during my free time. He might maybe let me go along oh hla trick." With no suspicion of the ugly truth, he turned up the twilight slope, When Whipple came in, Haskell ordered him to close the door and pull down tho window, to guard against possible eavesdropping. Then 7 he tersely explained tho situation. He added: 7 "Hardsock will probably steal-Borne more gasoline and oil tonight. What he's already stolen isn't enough for a 'plane to do much manoeuvring on. I want you to watch him stealing that stuff so that you can later bo a witness. He'll probably have time"to take those drums only n, oouplo miles from hero tonight. Tomorrow he'll take all of It on to tho place where he's to meet Baker. He's boon sneaking it away little by .little when he had tho chance, and hiding it clone by; but during hi* three days he'll taico it to the meeting, place. ",.'',- -. You go; down to thq river bank now to those two tepeps and get that Indian called 6gi-T6max, You remem ber Hardsock thrashed him one time last winter for carrying a squaw-club and beating his" wife. He's got a personal interest in this; he's just the man we want. Take a carton of my cigarettes with, you and a little nun as a silence present. I'll personally pay him five dollars a day. Do you understand so far?" Whipple nodded. Haskeii went on: "You and the Indian are to shadow greatest patnoi Hardsock tonight and tomorrow. Find out where he's taking that stuff -and where he's going to meet Baker. As soon as you do that, -whip back here and report to me." : It was late the next evening before Whipple returned. He came back tired, bedraggled, but with electric news. He and the Indian had watched Bill steal more gas and oil from the stores. They had shadowed him to the tem- ���������-* On.that^rst Jdajr off flight, as dawn ui'OKc lilt a ������k������iCi luc .auu, Cu.S5c<l. a-vva,y a. layer of gossamer Qlpuds beneath the White Speedair, Alan' looked down with marveling eyes, at a strange panorama. Evergreen forestry, silvery Lakes and silvery network of rivers far below, swam past at a speed to amaze him. In thirty minutes he was covering a distance which would take a whole day's hard travelling by canoe or komatik. Knowing that if he and Buzzard showed up at a police post or larger trading center, it would mean a quick and" sorry end of their flight, Alan planned to avoid such places religiously. He had a conviction that he and Buzzard were "wanted." They had left toe many ^tr? iks in Edmon������ ton���������-clews that wouid speedily be followed up. The police" there, a wise live outfit; had certainly connected them with the theft: of all that government property and had radioed instructions . tor their arrest. Eventually he and Buzzard were going to be caughtTTIt was as inevitable as sunset. Soon or late they would have to return to civilization and face the music. To Alan the worst of it was that Buzzard was going to pay a heavy price for helping him on this thankless job. For himself he did hot greatly care; he hardly thought of it. \ . .....,' He was headed north again, on his last patrol, his . The prospect of marrying her, when his respect was gone, made Alan wince. And his respect was gone with a vengeance., Those moments in the cabin, when she offered herself to him, had been a shock and revelation. She had1 acted not out of excusable passion,- not out of lover but as a guarantee, that, he would take that Victoria job. .He thought of the Incident with something- of revulsion. Now he was groping-to see the honest and righteous thing for him. to do. He wondered" whether it would be courage, or s. vfcalz yielding to desire, for him to break with Elizabeth and sweep aside the obligations binding him. There was right on both sides, Elizabeth was waiting for him; he had promised to marry her and take her out; he had. burned his bridges and committed himself to that Victoria job. Yet it was wrong to enter a loveless marriage that would bring tragicHisiuiappiness. It was wrong to marry Elizabeth ^ when -his wholehearted respect and love went out to Joyce MacMillan. . In -the 7 lonely anguish of his thoughts he laid his decision more or less in the hands of time. He felt he must see Joyce again before he could take a decisive step. If he did capture those six criminals, and so cleared her father, she would be grateful with all her heart. He meant to tell her about the tragic happening which had bound him to Elizabeth. If "he could win back that old intimate comradeship with her and they could begin anew, then, the righteous thing was to put Joyce's happlxieaa ~* *" beth's. ���������''������������������.���������.-������������������ (To Be Continued.) ������iouL������?#i5?iiL,i iwnn IND16ESI1DN A mother of four writes:���������"Myself and family of four ail seemed to suffer from acidity, pains iit the- back, and- other forms of indigestion.. I suffered whatever I ate. But since we have been taking Kruschen (for the last three months) we can eat'anything, and all enjoy our food much better. We never have a trace of acidity or pain now. I think it is -wonderful��������� it Has tin upsetting results. Whateyer we may have to go without, -we could not give "up Kruschen."���������(Mrs.) M.K. Kruschen Salts swiftly neutralises acid, takes all the torment out of it, and gently expels it from, the system. And by stimulating your organs of elimination to perfect regular action, Kruschen will prevent this harmful ac'd from ever" accumulating again. After that you'll experience no more misery after meals. Kruschen will keep your inside clean- and serene. Pure and invigorated blood will be sent coursing to every part of your body. You'll feel wonderfully energetic and well. As healthy ana hearty as it is humanly possible to feel. As they worked on north, they made moderately good-time, but only by incessant care and worry. Engine trouble caused them delay. Again and again they sat down on some unknown river or lake and sweated for hours over the old motor. Fuel was a constant problem. Avoiding Mounted little Helps For This Wee's auvvo IT_ _������__-.J a una- Placer Mining Ar.**. ������L>. ������-.������-_ and cvpycu Signed corps Seven Thousand Men Are Combing Placer Areas In British Columbia One of the highlights of the British Columbia gold industry during 1932 was the active search that was made for placer gold, according to the Do P*������*5 ������5e������ UU.-CJT .. *3n������..~.q *2������C: W..** Mr. r. #^_ .: kenzie. 'There - he1 had ioaded his f canoe to the gunwales "with the drums 'andleans and had taken them all to J a big lake twenty miles on up the river.7 ''::' y He had cached the fuel on a headland called Goose Point; and was waiting there without- the faintest suspicion that he had been trailed and was being watched. The Indian, lying low back in the willows, was keeping an eye on him. As Haskell listened to the report, he forgot the haggard day and night just passed. He had scarcely dared hope for such news as this. After careful thought, guarding against any sllp-up, he ordered Whipple: "Go get your rifle and belt-gun. I'll take mine, too. We'll go up there in the launch. "You can drive It. We'll capture Hardsock and those supplies. ThatTLbe that. The'n we'll wait there. The 'plaric'll be alone in a couple days. We'll keep the launch in cover close by. When the machine lights down and they go ashore to get the supplies, we'll ram It and put tt out of commission. Then we'll have. Baker and this Featherof���������and we'll put them where the dogs won't bite 'em!" . After his despair of their lost week, after his helpless festering anger at Baker; it was a hew lease on hope to know he was going to smash Baker's venture and throw htm into prison and make his marriage to Elizabeth Impossible! : Baker was walking all unknowingly into a deadly trap. Walking into arrest and criminal disgrace; and prlspni j^otwo lucky to get off with a sontoMeo'.of two years. That waa the statute minimum ffor his.offense. Buckling on his holt-gun, Haskell Was So SorS of Breath Mrs. P. 'JT. Cliornoff, Shoreneros, B.C.,writes j*--t ���������<X hod boon so troubled with shortness of broath -JO could not lie down to sleep. I cojudn't; do any hard work, or climb tlio Btalro, and hod nervous and smothering feelings,, nnd; booonio very weak. ���������;,���������;;'JC tried all hunts of modlcmo, but could geG wo r<xllof until after X hud taken tlivee boxes of Smihuvm'b. 'Heart.iu.id'lTcj.rwd1 Pllliu, fuid ahtim 'Uittiit, ' "1 ha.ro felt, bettor la wary;, way.'' ' VmrMkU at nil ������*w* and UttvMwl utw������; put up only by ������&* W. MUlmrn 0*.; IAfl* taUo, l>i������i,_ ....... ' stop only at wilderness-buried posts where radios were unlikely and no police handy. .. They could never be certainTofr getting fuel,I *hd what they did get was usuallyhalf'kerosene. > Alan was looking; foryrard to his rendezvous with Bill"as- the end of all this worry about gas and bih ^Besides the Cfuel there at Goose Point, BilL had promised to cache some supplies up the Alooska near Joyce's home. Alan -was fervently looking ahead to meeting Bill at En Traverse lake, to getting those precious supplies, to seeing Joyce again there on the Big Alooska. AH ������* his loyalty to the sister of his dead partner oould not keep Liiixi fiom. comparing Joyce's vital spirited personality with Elizabeth's leisure-hored ennul^ and Joyce's two years of heroic sacrifice with Elizabeth's idle deliberate dependence, On their last evening, worn out by a day of engine trouble and head winds and blinding rains, they alighted in a little spruce-buried lake on Silyertlp River, a short hundred miles south of Fort Endurance. Anchoring1 the 'plane, they paddled ashore, cooked a warm meal, and rolled up in their blankets for a few hours of desperately needed rest. "Tomorrow's the day of days," Buzzard remarked, thinking of the supplies and a base to manoeuver from. "It's the day of days," Alan agreed, but he was thinking off Joyco running down, tho path, bareheaded in the sun, to greet them. Tomorrow ho would know iff she was safe. Tomorrow, after the rendezvous with BiU tho Whlto. Speedair w������uld bo drop* ping down upon tho Big: Alooska. Buzzard was asleep almoat Instant* ly, but Alan, tossing in a ue(oloas attempt to sloop, finally got up, built a tiny fire, and sat beside It, thhiklng, a deudiplpo in hla teeth, ;,A������ ho ont thero under the solemn sprucoH, ho tried to look steadily at hla looming marriage ltd Elizabeth, and decide his courso; j No longer blinded by Ideallzatlott oif hor as av ,"girl,,.,he aftw. npw,'withj'.Pltlicqa in- night, that nil along 7 eho had not wanted him,unless ho had a good Income and was out off tho North, She 'might lovo him i������ well n������ ������h������ hhd over loved anybody;, but to hor ho was not greatly moro than a moane off rotting what aho wtrntcd out, off Uffc,, .- . / ��������� ; ' \'y..'y 7-,-. lanolin ��������� i ��������� nr.in ������--rwiiTi,������ifliir'niin i^r"'. ai iMMiwii������iiiwi,iiiiMiiiiaawaaawaiiiiiiiajiat ....... ^m. 1.; ������_..A.'^.^f ^jp������������..n /\4-^AY,ra minion i ffjfurMt"*'" ..,������������-. ������nuca, ww.,.0. i7<~^nv. fi>a m.rvi'Kck'n rw-p-.���������Pr������M> rminftrs' cer tificates issued, it is estimated that some 7,000 men, formerly unemployed, participated in this search. These men, it'isstalted, have scattered through the old placer areas, in the hope of making wages with the "Gold pan" and ''������^iker."7E3sqperienc- ed prospectors have been literally combing the"placer areas, particular attention being given to the search for "old pre-glaciai and inter-glacial drainage channels. Reports of new discoveries of coarse gold, found underlying false bed-rock are quite common in the old camps, such as the Caribou, Omineca, and other areas. "Wait on the Lord, be of good courage and He shall strengthen thy heart, .wait I say on the Lord." ��������� Psalm 27: 14. "He giveth power to the faint, and to them that have no might He in- creaseth strength."���������Isaiah 40:29. KhrYHlrl we f?el S.t Hty������oci ^iohanytan. ed and . discouraged, a confiding thought, a simple movement of heart towards God will renew our powers. Whatever He may fl^rnarid ot us He will give us at the moment the strength and the courage that we need.���������Fenelon. We require a certain firmness in all circumstances of life, even the happiest, and perhaps contradictions come in order to prove and exerciso this. If we can only determine so to use them, the very effort brings back tranquility to the soul, which always enjoys having exercised its strength in conformity to duty.���������Wm. van Humboldt. The Easiest Way The Fort William. Times-Journal says one off the reasons why the world. is so loaded down with debt is that it is so much easier to seek for new forms of taxation than to study new economics. Governments have much the same mentality as tho fellow who gave a note in settlement of an account and then murmured, "Thank God that's paid." An inter-island air service has just Hi, Phili^-^ineSi Old Lady (to lost my canary- policeman) ���������*T va Would you mind ��������� . BT __ a _ ������ - ' W* ��������� iff mJS.M^m. '^mm -msm. m&M*m. Mt A --.9 I W. N, U, 108D Anyonocaii tako Aspirin, for doctors havo declared thoso tnhletn perfectly safe. And thero Is no quicker form of relief for any pain. tt Is well to rcmomher these Ihlnga when anyone triea to pcraundo yon to try anything in place oi theao tablets. Anplrin jntiy bo token m often as there lo any need of ita comfort: to otbp a lioadaqlie, throw oft a coW, drive uwuy the pains froni neuralgia, neuri tis, rheumatism, lumbago, etc. Whenever you take Aspirin you know, yots.. ar������'goSns to get Immediate tcsuUb���������-and you know there willbe no ill effectfl. You know what uoware taking. "Wliy take chances'on, aome form of relief which" may not be nn' jrwiftA-rony 'not he u������ safe? Tlio new redticed prico on bottles of 100 tablets has removed * tho Io������t ifenson for uwiiv experimenting'' with amy oubatitute for Afipirint Aiplrln Is a tradO'imsrU r������������l*tor������d In Canadi aJ*.������ ^r;y.r?qJg^*^m'^:s"-sm^ Iffinf in i.iui mi.-1 ,jJumjmMMiximmmm*mmmMBmmmm *.yygJacyr*fflafepafffJsagr.'3^.^*L..ux������wr^'Mw..i^.... ...w^.. u .in i fit i.i i|, i IH THE CBESTOJ? ItEvIEW g(iaiiiiiaitl(������iia������iBg������Bi "TOPSPIN" a lively English Ball Genuine Melton Cloth, cemented seam?, rubber core, gas filled. For grass or hard court. A wonder ball we highly WAAAVWa W������ tTkleX r* A CI^UlSllalV.AU j of Totxr price��������� 35c. Each Three for One Dollar V CKESTON Ia a a.a aaaaaa On the Screen to a WKmzme* GmEer&f trkfttkm ���������9.VH*4 m~2* tkVtatiTkfrk'. Lettuoo and green onions at Cook's UIVCIIUUUDC* The Greatest Melodrama in the History of the Stage! i������ SALS���������1927 Chevrolet coach, $100 cash. W. B. Martin, Creston. FOR SALE���������Baby's sulky, in good shape. Mrs. Bert Bogey, Creston. Place your orders early for Easter plants and cut flowers, at Cook's Greenhouse. I S W m s^slci is������ DOLORES DEL RIO JOEL McCRBA JOHN HALLIDAY CREIGHTON CHANEY From Richard Walton Tully's world's weeping otay . . a drama of forbiaaen mve beyond the pale of white of white men's morals. iV<Ult SALJB- $2.50 . each. Lister. -Young piga, now Teady, Roy Huscroft, Camp offered with afternoon tea," and the cash intake was above $40. i * Creston ladies' basketball team were beaten ai Troy .on Saturday night in the j return game with, the Montana town quintette. The score was 19 to 18, and just about indicates the difference in the. play of the two teams. fva,' SajlE- Cuthbert raspberry _ $2 per 100. Van, San and Everbearing Strawberry plants. $4 per 1000, or 75c. per 100. J.W.Ro snson, Tenders for Garbage fiau! CAR FOR SALE���������Ford coupe, i|r good shape, going cheap.���������J. G. Connell, Creston." WANTED���������Will saddle, iii list Creston. buy good stock be cheap. E. K. Kaysss, .Otrv edv News NO hEED TO BE WITHOUT ENTERTAINMENT i\.r r* t j7-#__*���������������_ #-./r Kfjfvrs ns Latest neMUi .._ .T *������!������#������ 4T/J t. jQln.it Hear stars like Eddie Cantor, Ed. Wynn, Bing Crosby, Guy sbardo. or a score of others, famous the world over, at your own home every night in the week. And the tone! So realistic the artists seem to be in the room! IF YOUR PLACE IS NOT WIRED LET US DO IT FOR YOU NOW. Buy General Electric and own the best. Authorized Home Appliance Xn?ajer. PIGS FOR SALE���������Choice Yorkshires, ready now, $3 each. D. Learmonth, Creston. FOR SALE���������Wee McGreaor potatoes, for seed or eating, %l per sack delivered. Fred Boffey, Creston. It's time now to let us know your wants for Easter nlants and cut flowers at Cook's> Greenhouse. Mrs. According to an horticultural department report itsued at the end of March there is still 1900 boxes of apples in Creston vaiiey. Oi these 900 are in packed boxes. Okanagan points combined have 140,000 boxes in cold storage. A Davies and Mrs. (Dr.) Mc- were visiting with friends in Nelson at the weedend. Kensie PIGS FOR SALE���������Well bred Yorkshire pigs, ready April 4th, $3. Jeff. Collis (Alice Siding), Creston. Blossom Tfmple Pythian Sisters have i���������*.~j vuuncu at- ������L������y ��������� -reiw JUST AROUND THE CORNER ^^m^^^^^i^i^m^m^^^^^^^^^ i * : j- 4 ��������� i .a., a. m. A. a. ��������� Jh m.,A. m.m.m m m,m a. ^ -^ ������������������������ a. .^. a, a. m. J., a.. m..m.m.a..m..<*.m.m,. TH& SFRIENDL.Y STORE 4 4 4 4 4 i < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 |Aff. mZM^ ������a������^������2_ %Mamm.Mmmgamam>t ^^Hr ^^S R <B fs S_ S B fmmaW i������ff S S 9> 9 *sm *? iPs? ^^w^ s wLJi ^^jw HL^Sk THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS I Don't be t o sure these worth while values will hold out until you get around to your usual shopping time. Better leave the dishes���������grab your shopping bags���������and be here early Saturday morning! You'll find it worth your while���������here are a few of the sterling values: ev truing 19th, for a military whist drive. FOR SALE���������Strong, healthy, Yorkshire pigs, from registered stock, pric? $3. Bert Yerbury, Camp Lister. Mrs. J. P. Ross and daughter, Miss Margaret, left on Saturday on a visit at the old home at Granum, Alberta. FOR SALE���������Young, healthy Cuthbert Raspberry canes, $1 per 100; or $9 per 100ft. J.W.Parkin (Alice Siding),Creston. urxi irt- rry ith van oan strawoer plants, $3.50 per 1000. Also boat wit propeller and shaft, going cheap. - L D. Joh son, Creston. r I 5.1 Adam Robertson and A. Sutherland were Troy. Montana, visitors on Saturday for the basketball game in that town that evening. Mrs. Duncan Weston and daughter, Eileen, returned on" Monday from a couple of weeks' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Lorenzo, at Yahk. Creston intermediate baseball club has been reorganized for 1933 with H. Beninger, president; Syd. Scoit, secretary-treasurer, and' Cam MacDonald, captain. Practices, will com- rrienc-e as soon as the weather takes the favorable turn., "^ The dance of the season will be on Easter Monday night at Park pavilion under basketball league auspices, with iii^io.i. wjr vivaxuiuuu uicuceuai BUU ail admission of 75 cents to gents, and 50 cents to ladies, which includes supper. Dancing is at 9 o'clock. The final game of the league- basketball season'playoffs was at Park pavilion on Thursday night* when the High Reps won the ladies' group championship by trimming Creston Motors 7 to 4. During the entire season the high girls lost but one game m 15 played. Creston intermediate baseball team had generous patronage at their bridge erive at the Parish Hall on Friday .evening at which the high score prizes were won by Mrs. R. M. Telford, and Geo. Connatty, and the consolation. honors fell to Mrs. Jas. Carr and L. Couling. A sUbataiiiia: lunch was served by a committee of club members at the close of the evening. . - ��������� R- P. Bro^!?n. who has been v'ith t^e West Kootenay Power & Light Company development at Goat River canyon, left on Thursday last for his home in South Slocan To him was' deputed the work of canvassing, valley points for users of the canyon "juice," and he reports that at Sirdar, Wynndel, East Creston, Erickson and Canyon City his work was most successful. It is expected light will be _. later than the end of November. anhLiBiu "iiiiNuniirtS will be received by the undersigned up to Tuesday, April 18, 1933, for the hauling away of garbage,,etc. (not ashes or liquid) in eon- m������f������friiw with Ol^BRU511 Ds.v. All ^a^goo to bo hauled to village nuisance ground. Lowest ''or any tender not necessarily accepted. For all other information apply to E F. -ARROWSMITH, Clerk. whTiCE ��������� -v -<*tsf m u w Baa, I HEREBY GIVE NQTICE that my wife, Susan (Hurry) Sterling, having left me without lawful excuse, I will not be liable for any indebtness incurred by her. E. J.���������STERLING. Be Prepared for Garden Season rtixieitit for We nave a goocass all your requirements mm ��������� ���������mibamwa'W UUV Gold Coin Ladies' Silk Underwear���������Step-Ins, 65c. Brassiere, Silk Scarves, $1.50 and $1.85 Children's Party Dresses, 75c. and 85c. Silk Hosiery, 95c. and $1.35 $1 WE DEUVER P.rRstnn Valtav P.n-flneralivf? Assn. POTATOES FOR SALE and Early Ohio, good to eat or for seed TV unco, ^.*.w.- ������r*:. ���������- aw. akfo., . a^.\.\..?i 'Y������> 100 lbs. Andrew'Johnson, Creston. GARDEN HOSE HALF & THREE-QUARTER INCH complete with couplings HALF-INCH in Reel Length Hose Menders and Couplings. Spading Forks O^rdcs Rskes snd. Jicss Gardeif Trowels and Weeders Wheelbarrows and Shovels *��������� mi ������. aist ivaivc jij.sdmijii.eS I 1- SprinkSer Heads Extra Wings and Pins for same .. wulvu j.xu.1 aA*v i������S C Phone 12 CRESTON *-a..a..^.-a.. a.-jk..a.-a. .a..a. -m.-jL . *.. m . a.A^if.,. ��������� *���������- ^-- a., a- a., a ,a a. , m .ax.a..m.m.������..m.a..m.a..A.a. i^������������2mK^������2mBm&VZ3samg5iSx. ���������SE^JtUU-S Sii'l: Special Prices on the BEST 1 i 1 ** *" ���������A-^--^-A- A|-^ A -itfi tti ii m% IliAilliW Killed oeer in Canada OCatlL. v IE S Gienora ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� BRANI-��������� ���������- ������������������ 2 IS .80 ��������� .75 | CRESTON MERCANTILE GOIVIPANY LTD. i^m^^::;^*m^:iKmmm\'jJim^ FOR SALE���������Baled alfalfa hay, $12 ton at ranch. Early Ohio seed potatoes, $1 por 100 lbs.; table potatoes, 75p. per 100 lbs. Mrs. G. Cartwright, Erickson. Alex. Henderson, who has been taking a business course in a commercial school at Vancouver, for the past year, arrived home on a holiday visit at the end of the week. " Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and family, who have been residents here for' the past two years. left at the end of the week for Winnipeg, Man;, where; they will reside in future. The Young Women's Hospital Auxiliary are having a paffodil Tea and sale of flowers and candy, in the Parish Hall. Saturday, April 29th. There will also be a musical programme. Erickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliar are having a 15 cent tea with sale of home cooking at Erickson schoolhouse on Saturday, April 22nd. Admission 15 cents. All are welcome. General monthly meeting of Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Foster, Thursday, April 20th, at 3 p.m. Ladies of the valley will be, made very welcome. Creston Valley. Stockbreeders Association had a fair turnout at the anftual meeting on Saturday at which Chaa. Sutcliffe was re-elected president, and Geo, Nickel re-appointed secretary. Reeve L. C McFarland and S A. Speers wore at Troy, Montana for the ladies' basketball match in that town on Saturday evonlng, driving tho autos in which the playera wore transported. To bo exact 1523 tons of hay were cut on the flats last season, according to figures submitted at the annual meeting of tho stockbreeders'. Association. About 170 permito to cut wore iaaued. At the mooting of the village council on Monday night Wednesday, April 19th, was fixed for the annual town el oan up day. There will be the usual frea take* away of garbage (except ashes) on the 20th. * The nowly-orjjnniKetl Altar Society of Holy CfoHR Church had its first mooting at the church on Friday afternoon, Mrs. F. Colli ia president; Mary Malone, vku-preHideiit, and Florence Schmidt, Hocrotary-troasurar. - . Trinity tlnitod Church Ladles' Aid wore well pleanetl with their Jiliuiter snlo in tho church hell on Saturday aftor- noon. AproiiH and homo cooking wore ^noice L-ocai rresn Local Lannb and Mutton Grain fed Pork and ������eai Spare Ribs Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Beaf . Tongues Pickled Pork White fish Salmon Halibut Cod Finnan Haddie Kippers 3 1 i i < ,i 4 '��������� < 4 BS S- B5 m9 HBiQ *Wa. ... mm ra ���������* n n mm mm R -n MM WwV fil vL^r H .. ni -r Ulf PSo & uUSfSrHiMT.L! UB PHONE 2 '^^'^'fcyv'a^-jjjf wyw������ay������y*yw'.a.j'������iia>w<.ji1i ���������^���������-jBjjiByaB^ ii-ByBB������jjjr������*jjy������yTJjy������]������ywBy i'������y*'^iBi .f1VlVifir.f|.yif.1y. .AiA.A.AiBanAi AnA . 4iA ��������� 4>Ai A- A. ih a A-A- A- A.A. A.A,_af1 ^A-A. ���������������>���������- A tri^i- -^-ril^ifi ^--���������^TiltlBiaH.iiAaiJfcuiAi All the way th ough the store you'll find the most interesting and newe t of Spring merchandise priced within the reach of the most limited purse���������many vry special values are included in the week's offerings, only a few of which we are able to mention. INLAID LINOLEUM���������2 Yards wide, per Square ���������' Yard. , .,........,.....:. $1.25 PRINTED LINOLEUM. 2, 3 and 4 Yards wide, per Square Yard............ ... .85 LADIES' SPRING SWEATERS, assorted colors, each 2.95 WOMEN'S SPRING SHOES, newest style, - nice range of sizes 2.95 and 3.95 Men's Dress OXFORD SHOES 3.95 and 6.30 Ladies' Spring WASH DRESSES, newest styles and patterns 2.50 It our Easter Shopping problems <?������������������ ^ best solved here. ^;' oA^^ra^40*Ck ^ \sr ^... , -n, T..(> ^^ m-*mmw%)iyi*y^4Mrvs^k������4t^4tf%ky4VykpmMm+*i&* ���������km 4g\iLfV*M*mkww*i0rw*vfrm ^ M4f*mm-i*4mr4'^w4mrwmpm*k������-m vm/iiil*, ��������� ���������) -i-j
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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