CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
application/pdf
\ o ,i������c.Ib,1 Library \ ������r ������w* ���������-- BV������ 7 f/"6 Vol. XXIV CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY. JULY ^1933 No. 18 WyEnd6i School cavfia "*a"--*? -rnmw* *������������adi jp^ Secretary Resigns���������A. Glasier T. Sixsmith New Trustees��������� Salaries Gut���������Estimated Re- OI������������������TU~J* ������t������ IWlVW The annual meeting of the ratepayers oi WynndeS school district was held on Wednesday evening, July 12th, in the hall, and was one of the longest sessions of the sort for many years, adjournment not being taken until well after midnight. E. Foxall was named chairman, and after the list of those eligible to vote was read the minutes' of previous annual meeting were read and adopted. Nominations for trustees to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of George Huscroft- were called for. Three names were balloted o.������ resulting in a tie vote in the case of A. Glasier and Mr. Martel. The chairman's casting vote was in favor of Mr. Glasier. W. G 11" . W9Q tAoft-t^ri ������t;V!i?-������-������������. fr.m **. was read. Motion that this be accepted made. Amendment made that the secretary be askee to reconsider his resignation. Amendment lost 13 to 12. Many of the ratepayers had gone home by the time this ballot took place, but Mr. Abbott had refused to consider withdrawing his resignation and nominations for hew trustee were called. J. Johnson and T. Sixsmith were named and the ballot was in favor of Mr. Sixsmith, who is elected for one year���������the unexpired part of Mr. Abbott's term. The secretary's salary. nraq fiv(*A t������* ������j4b*8 anil *V������������������ m..A14-r\m*m ������������, muneration at $2=50. Minutes of this meeting were read and adopted and a vote of thanks passed to retiring trustees. Start Building mmtwW W W ������������������������������������������������' ibb ������������������bw���������ia,iw^^^ .ffttfB 1 35 x 80-ft. Cement Pool Under Exhibition Park���������To Way aft be Rushed to Completion��������� V^llli&CLiai -UIUIIUIUUIC juiueruuy. Tia--UraiaraHaawv.vaf.na M vvwnnuw . Tnf r.ifl SB onamn������r Excavation work is in full swing on Creston's community swimming pool at Exhibition Park, and the work wiii be pushed at full speed in order to have the pool ready for use at the earliest possible date. Decision to proceed with the work and class of construction was decided on at a meeting of those-interested on Friday night, which was;presided over by Col. Mallandaine, with C. K. Hare acting as secretary, after hearing from members of the committee as to possible sites and funds available. 7 For tne finance: section of the local herd that is summer ranging in that area. .While there they took delivery of two registered bulls for Chas. Sutcliffe and Jas. Davis. The animals are from the McDonald Bro. Shorthorn farm near Cranbrookl Percy Argyle and Jack Smith headed a quintette of local fishermen who were at Sanca and Kuskanook on Sunday. At the former place they had fair luck but they were not biting off the wharf at the latter place. * Wiring of houses to be ready for the West Kootenay "juice" early this fall goes on apace. Among those who have already had the work done are H. Ostendorf, F. Martin, Chas. Sutcliffe, Geo. Hood and Jonn Miller, senior and junior. FortMM Leadin Ww -' ' '' 1 ' II ������Vfieo-������au ��������� 4tkf%mv9gk 4BmmTAm%>A4Jmtmm'9m* Athletics Meet Leaders in Crucial Struggle Here Sunday��������� Canyon Takes - Spectacular Game irom Erickson in Ninth com- auu ivlrs. mi. Financial statement was read, showing a credit balance. Mr Martel brought up the question of tuition fee for his son who is attending Alice Siding high school, and why this had not been paid in full the same as with the students attending at Creston. School Act was read regarding length of time of attendance at school to be eligible for full fee. Secretary admitted he was unaware of the part fee pay ment at the time of conversation with Mr. Martel and so his claim for rein- bursement was granted. Appropriation for 1983=34 was nest taken up, amount required being estimated at $1402. A heated aigument took place with regard to work to be done on teachers' residence for installation of wat r system. Finally a motion was submitted and carried that the board put the. residence in sanitary condition re cesspool and sink. Motion was made that be ..$.140d.-���������.. There was an amendment that it^ be reducedto7$7GQ^^hetfe-wa3 ah6tber7'amendment to- strike/the happy medium of $1000 appropriation. The ballot was in favor of $1000, with a show of 21 15. 7 Letter from Creston Valley Hospital read. It asked for a donation toward building cost and a motion was passed in favor of fyliog_ the letter. Letter from Women's Institute asking for donation for fall fair. Donation of $15 was granted. Lettea from Creston Women's Institute for a donation to the 1933 fall fair wa also fyled. A heated argument over an unread Ch\ivT, wuiCu, uinui buiiatc^y, uiGugui. fj^r- sonalties to light, resulted in the secretary, J. G. Abbott; handing in his resignation. The question of teachers' salaries was next dealt with and brought plenty of argument. Minutes of trustees meeting were asked for and read, and also report of Inspector Manning. The secretary waB asked if Mr. McGregor had handed ih hiB resignation and he replied that up to the present he had not, and had until August 1st to do so A motion was made that teachers' salaries be cut $780. Amendment made that senior teacher be paid $900 and junior teacher $800. The amendment carried 18 to 16. Fuel used by teachers discussed, ail fuel having been supplied by board. Motion made that in firture teachers pay for their fuel. Amendment made that wood be supplied and coal, if necessary,be bought by teach ers. Amendment was los . Resignation of secretary J. G. Abbott Public Meeting ��������� m mmmw m?. una.wirt*. MAcurrcguf jwi, uj for Nelson' last week, where they will visiting for the next month. oe Geo. Leach of Spokane is with friends in this section at on a visit present, The Athletic Club dance at the hall on Friday night was only fairly well attended, with music by All's Four Aces orchestra from Creston. The Women's Institute are expecting the prize lists of the 1933 fail fair to be available at the first of the week, and all r .1 ~J 3 .v������..u ��������� -.���������.-������������������ ^.X.^.5^. ������������.*-._.. ��������� .^..3 uii>eicaucu suuuiu ficuutc vuc.i \:%jjiy tkiiij. entry form early. At the annual school meeting Wednesday night last A. Glasier was elected trustee for a three year term, succeeding Geo. Huscroft who declined re-nomiation. T. Sixsmith was elected trustee to succeed J. G. Ahbott, who resigned. W. Greig, jr., was named auditor, and $1000 appropriation was voted for running expenses for the ensuing year..���������.,. 7c-:,..:;,;,...���������-.. ',.:-j������,z:--U.'... Mrs. Rays of Calgary, Alta, is renewing acquaintances in the Wynndel district this week. Mrs. R. Barry and children of Robson are here on a holiday visit with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Matt. Hagen. V. Erickson and Geo. Mclnnis were j mittee Frank"staples"reported that $900 Nelson visitors the Past week. } v.*as in sight, although that amount bad not been actually guaranteed at the time of the meeting. Estimates had been secured on two types of construction on a pool 30x70 feet. A pool of wood and galvanized iron would be around $600, while for just oyer $800 a cement pool could be bad, this latter figure, of course, did not include the necessary excavation, but on this latter cost could be kept down as consideradle voluntary labor had been proferred Three, sites- were considered. Three lots at the corner of Fifth street and Park Road could be had for $300.~ A ��������� 50x 125 foot lot in the Tourist Park was offered at 525G, ahq there was the site at- iiixhibition , ������*ark,, which was available without cost. 7 The two former-had the advantage of having the better'water supply very convenient and very .fine drainage facilities while the best water supply to be had at the park is from a.M-inch pipe that runs along Park Road. -However, in view of financial considerations a motion to place the pool at Exhibition Park; was carried ���������Jjy-.a.'haadj'b^ - . ��������� T'l-siy' ������i������r*,e������- .-&���������':���������-t^^>"%*4m'^*-:r'-4^mm ,/.��������������������� Ui*V **������* W*������.*5 J>V"*l "Fa* ������������������*���������'; ���������alMVVWHMafV'- -������������������ ' length with most everyone agreed that it should bebuilt to a permanent" width so that when enlargement is necessary only an addition would be required at the' one end. A 40x60 feet seamed to be popular with the meeting but it was agreed to a^fe mm a������^Vl 4*h~M������f^ ���������.���������.������������������''������������������. *Va*U mm mm ava^a.!. mm. Am am .m ^ mmm. maa.m A. am'*m'*m. leave LUIS iuouci n������u tue- cuiuiuiticc, who have decided upon a pool 35x80. feet, two feet deep at the shallow end and seven foot deep at the other Hater Miss Lilv Fisher of Nelson is a visitor here this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Randall and daughter of Vancouver are here on a visit with Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendry. Porthill Athletics : : Erickson ���������.. juastport : Cany c n . Intermediate .. Won _11 _ 7 ... 5 ��������� 4 4 3 mOSv 0 1 5 5 6 7 P.C. 1000 875 500 444 400 300 Cyril, J4jffa.jggjmggm.pm. ��������� Bob Stewart has just returned from Calgary, where he spent several days attending the stampede. Frank Lombardo was a visitor at Nelson last week, returning at the end of the week. A C.P.R. paint crew have been painting the new bridge over the Kootenay River at Kootenay Landing, have completed the job and moved away. Mr. and Mrs. J.- VanAckeran and Phonse Huygens of Canyon were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson. Frank Hamilton wasa visitor at Creston on Saturday. He is the Canadian. Bridge Co. representative. Miss Ethel VanAckeran of Canyon is the house guest of Miss Gwen Wilson. Father Choinel said Mass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pascuzzo last week. The number of cars passsing over the highway at this point is well maintained, Alberta and "U.S. cars predominating, numerically. folks of Sirdar Club dance at Mr. and Mrs, Jonn mra ana left on Saturday for Spokane, wnere they are spending a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Kimberley spent the weekend at the ranch here, leaving for home again on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie of Vancouver, nephew and niece of Mrs. A. W, Sincair, have arrived on a two weeks' holiday visit at the Sinclair home. Arthur Hurry, who has been working at the berry harvest at Wynndel, was rushed to the hospital at Creston on Friday where he underwent an operation for appendicitis and is making a satisfactory recovery. Work has been started at putting the telephone poles at the new location into Lister. The new line will follow the main highway, instead of via rocky point. ���������', _ ;' 7 ' week on a j-age at Slough bridge This is a drop of 0.60 of the C C*p a) B ��������� Co-operative Commonwealth Federation United Church Basement CRESTON at EIGHT p.m. .j^ijpbjyLlsyiv.~������ Messrs. PRITCHARD and SKINNER Vancouver delegates, returning from the First National Convention of the C.C.F., at Regina, Sask., will give addreasea covering in detail the platform and Policies of the new party. Don't miflfl this opportunity to learn tho true nature of' this Dominion wide organization. Many of the younger attended the Athletic Wynndel on Friday last. The water gu stands at 16.80. for the week. Gerry Shaw, who was in charge for the C.P.R. during the construction of the new bridge at Kootenay Landing, was here for a day on business, returning the following day to Vancouver. The bridge crow, who have been here for a considerable time, have completed their work for the time being and have moved to Blake to clean up the remainder of the slide which occurred some time ago, and was only dealt with temporarily- A series of beach parties havo boon held on the Sirdar beach, there being ono Thuradnv and ono Friday. On Thursday evening the local boys team played a game of softball against tho bridge crow and woro tho victors with a 20-21 score. " The annual mooting for tho school dintrict ratepayers was hold on 'July 12th. . Tho trustees aro tho oamo as last year, R. Heap, R. Blumanemir nnd J. Pascuzzo. It is oxpoctod that Adam Robertson, of Creston will return as teacher. A work train and largo crow hnvo boon en Kneed for tho pant oovoral doya depouit- ing hugo fltonca at tho foot of tho on- bankmont of tho C.P.R aight-of-way on the north wltlc between Kootenay Landing and Atbara, tho purpose being to broftk tho lovcti of tho wnvw during n storm from tho north and t1iu������ prevent oroftion of the ruilwny bank. AHggSiding Mrs. Hamilton of Caigary, Alberta, has arrived on a visit with her son, Cecil, who is on the Bourne ranch. More Alberta cars are seen travelling west this sammer than ever before; With the oiling of the highway travel is very much improved throngh here. At the inaugural meeting of the school board after the annual session Guy Constable was named chairman, and W. H. Mather re-appointed secretary-treasurer. Chas. Sutcliffe is making day headquarters in Creston for the next couple of weeks���������hi charge of'Burns & Co. butcher shop while Mr. Johnson is away on vacation. Something definite as to whether the government will consider creating this a pound district is looked for before the end of thc month or very early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickel and two children of Edmonton, Alberta, are here for a two weeks' vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Nickel. A Mr. Quigley of Hillcrest, Alberta, was looking over some ranch properties in this section at the first of the week. Ho is a friend of Mr. Duncan, who recently purchased the Pagan ranch at Erickson. Victor Carr nnd Geo. Hood left yesterday for Yahk to tako a look over the Mrs. H. Yerbury left last 'ivi^vmthwliBJLC^ and ^ i^^anfe^^"-^ achie who has been, visiting^^ her mother for the past three -weeks, itaymond McKee was also in the party and will spend his summer holidays there. Mr. Buell, a well known coast authority on potatoes, and who is on the staff at the laboratory at Saanich, was here on Wednesday last and made an inspection of the potato plots on the F. Baker ranch. Six of these plots he found entirely free of disease and the other plot showed one-sixth of one per cent. He will be back again in August. The annual meeting of the ratepayers of Huscroft school district was held at the school on Wednesday evening last, and passed off very harmoniously. John Huscroft was re-elected for a three year term, and with Bert Hobden, as secretary and Reno House the board is complete Many applications were received for the posftion of teacher, due the resignation of Mrs. Foxall, and after careful consideration it was decided to engage a Miss Olson of Nelson, a teacher of experience, .who comes splendidly recommended. The crucial game in the international baseball league is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 2.30, when Creston's Athletics hook up with the league leading Porthill nine in which the A's cab go into a tie for first place by scoring a victory, and there should be a big turnout of fans to help along a Cres on win. The thriller of last Sunday's encounters was at Canyon where the home team put on an exciting ninth-inning rally to pull out an 8-7 win. At tie end of their hail of the final round Erickson was leading 7-6, but with two out and two oh: Canyon put in a pinch hitter wno doubled to right field sending home the very necessary two counters. Batteriesiwere: Erickson, Anderson and Schade; Canyon, Niblow and Hale. At Creston Porthill easily disposed of Creston Intermediates 17-0 in a seven- inning contest in which "Smoky** went the ro������te for the losers, and King, Baldwin and Hawks did the battery duty for PqrthiJL The Athletics were scheduled to play at Eastport but the trip was not made to ������uo uuhuuoi; ivinu aa uu ua>.uiuaj nuiu came Eastport would be unable to field a team, and the A's are claiming the game by default. Other games scheduled this Sabbath are Canyon at Eastport, and Erickson and the Intermediates. But two games are set down for July 30 h, and the final m the regular league series is set ior,..August 6th. ^This latter letics, and iffs dkely-itTwiif;' beTplayed 6h best twote'**three, 6th. can "start on - August Women's Institute Meets f.cb. CRESTON Extras Firsts Pullets <������UGi EFFECTIVE I MM EDI A TEL Y | GMmti&Gtn $������������iy Principal and Mrs. L. W. Stephens and family left at the end of the week for a holiday visit at Vancouver and coast points. Floyd Walde and 7;$riend'of Fernie motored in on Saturday for a short stay with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Wearmonth.| Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Eleanor have gone to Balfour for a couple of weeks' holiday, and have taken along their row- boat to do some fishing on Kootenay Lake. Gus. Oberg and Otto Johnson have taken a log cutting contract with Cranbrook Sash and Door Companp, at their limits near Kitchener. Cherries and raspberries are on the move from Canyon ranches, Messrs, Clayton, Oartland nnd Bond being Erominont in tho raspberry marketing, lain is rather badly needed to assure a maximum crop. West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, started in a construction crow at tho end of tho week on their dam, all danger of high water now being past. * Mra BaptUit und daughter of Pontic ton woro Sunday vinitoro horc with Mr. and Mrs. Knott, en route to Republic, Wash. Thoy woro roHide-its of Canyon about 20 yoara ago. Mr. Baptist boing employed by Canyon City Lumbor Compony ntthat time. At tho July mooting of Canyon Farmera' Institute at tho homo of L. ! MoborK on Saturday night, vlco-proskl- ������lli, Is IvkioU u^apbu JLlio cliuU. Ii The July meeting of Creston and District Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Cook on Friday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. C. F. Hayes, in the chair, and a fair turuout of members. Mrs. R. Stevens asked for all needlework for the exhibit at Vancouver exhibition be sent in in good time for selection and preparation. Exhibits have to reach Vancouver by August 24th, and should leave here not later than August 21st. It was decided to have a regular meeting in August instead of omitting it as formerly. With the flower show and school fair coming in September it was felt necessary to have a meeting on August 11th, at the home of Mrs. M. Young. In the absence of Mrs. (Dr.) Warren a paper on,Institute work was read by Mrs. W. Fraser. Tea hostesses were Mrs. E. W Pavne and Mrs. Fraser. the taxes to be paid by West Kootenay Power & Light Company as between Canyon and Erickson. Public works foreman A. E. Dalgas is to be asked to do some widening out of the narrow Elaces and sharp turns on Goat River ill. IS EYE SPECIALIST of Cranbrook will be at CRES X ON nt Creston Drug & Book Store f. m. .. f������i ������Blll8,"W8*-kl lftlA**l������i-t���������li**i-|**������ r^'1'' ���������*'' ��������� ivkioH OtfCU.iWHi lllo ciiUu. Ii l.rA!.ini. rlinmfcHY Inn IIBIII r was urmnimouuly agrcod to Bond along a UltWlUII I HIIUDIL-.0 |no 111 U I C prou&t HBttliu-t tho proposed dividing of Afternoon and Evening Make your appointment with Mr* Kelly. 103S HEVIETW*. GKS5STOK= -3B������' ft L wnofn uADPPiaiKitns tt "U*ii&jK/ isna a. tJiisn-v-*^ BRIEFLY TOLD Dr. E. T. Lila Burke, 58 years old, of Morrison, N.J., was the three-millionth visitor to pass through the gates at the World's Fair, Chicago. Great Britain's unemployment figures show 144,771 fewer unemployed on June 26 than a month before, and 809,235 fewer than a year ago at that time. Mr. Justice William Alfred Galli- her, member of the British Columbia Court of Appeal since it was established 24 years ago, has retired because of ill-health. Subscriptions and collections in the Toronto diocese restoration fund for Western Canada have already reached a totui of S24G.C81, or slightly more than 96 per cent, of tbe whole three-year objective. Experimenters haa-e come within cne-quarter of a degree of Centigrade v������ producing absolute absence of beat. They produced, at the Univer- Sieanisnip Toiir.age Gross, Net, Deadweight and Displacement "Explained In Simple Manner So the Landsman May Understand Many people seem at a loss to know what tonnage means. The various kinds of tonnage are often a bit confusing. Por the benefit of these the Cunard Line has distributed the ���������*pB������"������Tl^-������-������T������*r���������������"������r 4 ���������������������(?/%*��������� w% o ���������#--"I ���������*������������������������������������ * A.mmtm%m\mK, 9W M>mA.mm ^������ai %, W A -am** aw,, m,m W ��������� A To begin with, vessel tonnage should not be confused with cargo tonnage. A cargo-weight ton is 2,240 pounds, while a cargo-measurement ton is 40 cubic feet. A vessel-measurement ton is 100 cubic feet. The carrying capacity of ships is limited by the amount of measurement space available within their holds, and by the amount of -weight they can safely carry. This is called register or deadweight tonnHg-e .respectively. The five kinds of vessel tonnage are as follows: Gross register tonnage.���������The total enclosed space of a vessel, expressed in mcusurcmcrits tons of 100 cubic feet, including engine room, bunker ���������fnyvwiii *'a f "irv-rHMrarasariiri .. . _ _ ��������� | Wmupeg Hewanawsr Ufa w %% mmw. m m. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS! By Ruth Rogers sity of California. 4.59.1 degrees fcelo-w \ (fuel) spaces, crew quarters, store- zero Fahrenheit, J room spaces, cargo spaces, etc. President Roosevelt has assigned! Net register tonnage.���������The total two college professors���������James H. j enclosed spaces of a vessel available Rogers of Yale, and George Warren j for cargo and passengers, in meas- of Cornell���������to make a special study urement ions of 100 cubic feet. of United States government financing and balancing of the budget. Total deadweight.���������The number of weight tons of 2,240 pounds, con- Governments of the United States iaisting of cargo, fuel, stores, supplies andCanada have been given an in- j and fresh water for the boilers, etc., terim report from the commissioners | required to put a vessel down to her set u" to arbitrate the "I'm Alone" i marks, her maximum load-lne. case,*and the next scene in the pro-' Deadweight cargo capacity.���������The ceedings wiii probably be laid in \ number of weight tons of 2,240 Washington. ! pounds, which a vessel can carry as Tbe Communist party has taken j car^> ������"*p deducting the weight of vigorous steps to bolster up Soviet!fue1' stores* supplies, ana fresn ^" ' Ural-ill- ?a.-������!"r2J -f.".~ <���������>.������ Vte-Mtsvra Russia's faltering railway transport system, ordering immediate creation of "transport political sections** tc strengthen labor discipline and weed i Plac/d ^ a vesfe| ftjly loaded and m h������������������i* ~���������������**������ thrn,,������-hoiit th* read>' for sea- * ls *** largest ten- ana Displacement tonnage.���������The equivalent of the weight of the.water dis- JUiii xa ISAIAH DENOUNCES DRUNKEN- NESS'. AND OTHJKU SINS ��������� "* *" Golden Text: "Righteousness exalte th a nation: But sin is a reproach to any people."���������Proverbs 14:34. Lessbin: Isaiah 5:1-30. Devotional Reading: Psalm 85:7-13. Something To Thiiiic About Casiadlasa Not "Bothered With Bank- tug Troubles Like United States W. L. Clark, writing in Border Cities Star, says some of the bank3 in Maine have not reopened yet. Closed for about three months, the bank, holiday has hit some people hard. Here is a case told about in Peruana. A man, formerly of Montreal, ha.2 a savings account in one bank. He wanted some money for a business transaction and instead of drawing his savings, he borrowed from the bank and put up some Government bonds as security. Then the bank closed. The savings account of the man is more than sufficient .to cover the loan he got from the bank. But they will not apply that amount against his loan. Instead, they are trying to sell his Government bonds to raise cash to pay off the loan. In other words, tbey not only have gobbled up the customer's savings, they also want to swallow his Government bonds as well. This was just one of the sad stories we beard. Another man sold a timber lot for $30,000, put the cash in the bank one afternoon and the second day following, the bank shut down. ished by taxes laid to pay for wars. The land was taken for loans made ������* the *30,000 smcc. by the merchants. The farmers be-j Many a widow, orphan, school, sace serfs. Economic ruin and social j religious institution and other per- degradation followed. This is_why the so=s or organizations, who could TSxplanatlcns aasd Comments The Sin Of Greed, verses 8-10.��������� Woe unto the rich and powerful, cries the prophet Isaiah, woe unto those who are so avaricious for large estates that thsv "-*oin house to house," seize bouses of the poor, and ���������'lay field to field till there be no room, [for the peasantry]. And ye be made to dwell alone in the midst of the land*" The time would come when +i������e land would be in the '���������Possession of only a few. The Hebrew law (Numbers 35:54) provided that there should ha a proportional division of the land, and there were stringent laws against the alienation of hereditary family rights: see Lev. 35:8-17; Dt. 27:17. Every fifty years, the jubilee year, all lands that had been sold or given away were to revert tc the family of the original owners. But the law was abrogated. "Behind the Hebrew regulations regarding the seventh year of fallow and the fiftieth year of release was the principle that The earth is the Lord's not the landlord's' *, that it was held in trust for the benefit of .11 iu. __,._1~ development of Israel came, the nrimitive land system was lost. The independent farmers were impover- out hostile eements entire organization. j Future of the empire marketing | board, the organization formed toj stimulate sale of empire products in| Britain, is still undecided. J. H. i . __ " ~ , ������������������t _. . ^ ,... -^ ���������������,,._.. i Depression Has Increasea Working Thomas, secretary for the Dominions,, r _ _ _ . *������ indicated no agreement had been j reached about dividing expenses of; i nage dimension of a ship, but is not i commercially important. Helped Oil Lamp Industry 71! TRIM AND JAUNTY JACSOST ..DRESS THAT WILL. GIVE DASH TO YOUR SPRING WARDROBE Good looking jacket dress for youth and youthful women types prophet cried the wrath of God upon those who joined land to land, and upon the religious leaders who 'devour widows' houses'."���������John Bayne As- cham. "In mine ears saith Jehovah of hosts," Isaiah continues, "in Hebrew to 'say into the ears' does not zuean to speak secretly and softly, but, as Genesis 23:10-26; Job 33*8, and other passages show, to speak in a manner that is distinct and intelligible, and excludes all misunderstandings. The prophet is able to distinguish distinctly the thouehts an words of his own i _ * ego from the inspeaking of Jehovah Recent Flight Broke Atlantic Record which rises loud within him."���������De- ill afford to lose, had their funds go in the cash. AH Canadian who are talking about what the banks should and should not do might think of these things. Nothing like that has happened in Canada through the present depression. Encouragement For Spam Forces In Glass Factories Believe it or not, but it took the e board between the" United King-} depression to bring a dying industry dotn and other empire governments paying One Way To Decide ESsistein Advances Novel Test As To His Fame In Future back on its feet and start j dividends. j Increased demand for oil lamp chim- J neys and lantern globes since hard | times had been felt, resulted in the j doubling of working forces of a glass company in Fort Smith, Arkansas, [ It is navy blue thin woolen weave lltzsch> ������of a truth many houses shall be desolate, even great and fair, with- gr.a������isi1.bUi]+ with coral-red plaided crinkly crepe j silk contrast. It is effective too in grey crinkly crepe silk with.na.vy crepe. The jacket has the smart shoulders that jut out over the arms. And note the interesting back buttoned closing of the dress. interesting back buttoned closing of the dress. Style No. 711 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38. arid 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards 54-inch Professor Einstein appears to be ��������� an(j hUge increases in others. Glass with 1% yards 35-inch contrasting. something of a wit, for he has propounded a very good test of his fame with posterity. He says that if, in after years, the Germans declare that he was a German, nnd the French say he was a Jew, then he really was a great man. But if the Germans call him a Jew and the French are emphatic in declaring him a German, then there can be no possible doubt that he was a failure. The mathematician who has astounded and cometimes puzzled the world by his theory of relativity, is to receive an LL.D. from Glasgow University shortly. He intends to deliver some mathematical lectures at the same time which will be open to the public. Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. products have been slumping since the "horse and buggy era." An officer of one of the companies said the oil lamps are cheaper to op- The greatest trouble with the world erate than electric or gas lights. He is that a great.majority of people are For Distance and Time In flying from Seville to Cuba the . .,, wiSanish-built and S*oanish-ens:ined out inhabitant," because the land will, ^ + T~ , ��������� ~ V*r"7��������������������� ������ e be barren, verse 10. "For.ten acres cf; "Cuatro Vientos," Captain Barberan vineyard [literally, ten yoke, or ten and Lieutenant Collar have broken times as much as a pair of oxen the record across the Atlantic for dis- can plow in a day] shall yield one;to^ce SLnd time For the encourage- bath [the largest liquid measure,: . "������ about eight gaFlons], and a homer of i ment of aviation Spam needed an seed [the largest dry measure, ten or achievement like this. Her name, it is twelve bushels] shall yield but one true, has been kept before the ephap, a tenth of the seed sown." j worm by intrepid pilots like Com- "111 fares the land, to every ill a prey, ���������mander Franco, who with three Where -wealth accumulates and men'other army officers made a flight decay." A regular Ireland-Scotland to South America in January, 1925, and the following year flew air | from Spain, to Brazil _and Argen- also asserted the "back to the farm" movement had contributed to prosperity in the industry. trying to make something for themselves instead of making something of themselves. . service has begun. Passengers are! able to fly from Belfast to Glasgow in less than three hours. The usual time for steamer and train is about twelve hours. The actual air journey is 75 minutes. Farm Tractor With Air Balloons Makes New F-ecord Useful In Many Places Telescope In Toronto University Would Help Out Often A two and a half ton glass disk has been ground for the great telescope which is to be installed at the University of Toronto. How useful that telescope would be in thc front room of a Chicago flat during the World's Fair. You coulcl see your relations from tho country coming to stop at your house before they cross- 4-il the county line. There would be plenty of time to hang the sign on the front door, "Gone to Europe, Will Not Return Until Christmas."��������� Chicago Tribune. Stole RflnHovcH''* Gun rossibly thc thief who visited thc Una, 6,232 miles, in sixty hours; Captains Loriga and Gallarza, who in 1926 accomplished the feat of taking a Spanish 'plane from Madrid to Manila; and Captains Jiminez and Iglesias, who crossed the South Atlantic to Bahia, Brazil, 4,200 miles in forty hours less five minutes, March 24-26, 1929. Spain has given to the world a great inventor in Juan de la Cierva, of whose autogiro Thomas A. Ediscn said that it answered the question whether an airplane could be built that would take of* and land in a small space, and be practicaly foolproof and easy to fly. This odd-lcok- ing 'plane has undergone improvements In England and the United States, and has been uown to the Pacific Coast and back, it is still a question whether the autogiro will be able to compote with the standard airplane as a transport, machine. For light commercial and pleasure flying it is coming into use.���������New York Tlmca. . Frank Brlsko, noted rnelnp* driver" at wheel of tractor with which he set an official world speed record of 35.4 m.p.h. for five miles. Tho othor helmeted racing driver is Chet Gardner, and beside tho big tiro aro Bill Cummingo, left and Shorty Cantlon, right���������all famous race drivers.. Behind tlio driver is Albort Schrooder, farmer who gnvo a plowing demonstration with this Firestone air tired Allls-Chalmers tractor. At the left ia the $30,000 F.W.D. racing car Brlsko drove after tho tractor run. .'" Farm Tractor With Air Balloon Tire** farm tractor equipped with the new , At thc end of tho run, Frank Brla- Cleveland Port-Of-CaS! Makes Now Record Enthusiasm of farmers for pneumatic tired tractors is making trnc- Firostono Low Pressure Tractor Tiro, ko, asked how ho liked the ride, aaid plow several rows of tho hard uneven. "It was just like driving a paasongor North Dukota exhibit aL the Century ��������� tor manufacturer.-* j,cclc higher npeedn of Progrcfift winked to havo. momcthing 'to mnko the tractor more valuable ,'���������������,,��������� ., ,n,lfl nn,Hrt ft��������� th_ fn���������.*Hi for hauling ov travel, and for uue as to make a loud noise on the fourth riu-p���������rpo80 farm machine. The ground IuhUIo the race track oval. Mr. Schrooder then unhitched tho plow and turned < tho tractor over to Frank Brinko, a /umoujf race driver, who was ono of the loaders In tho In automobile." The nr>w highway speed and comfort now available in farm tractors Hhowa how completely thc tractor, with those big tlrofl, servos as an all- of July. He took a revolver Thoodoro rooat *nton������jt'ng npoad performance ��������� dlanapoHs Race this year. Tho crowds purpose machine. Demonstrations In Roosevelt uned as a young rancher at I |n the recent olilcial AAA record of I wore amazed to see tho tractor streak all parts of tho country havo proved Medora, N.D. So treasured Ih the' 35.4 m.p.h. for live miles made by a I down the ntraight strotchos ~* "��������� ��������� .u. . ii i��������� * , i.'nrioi' at L\w Wiflcons'n State Fair travelling 40 miles an hour, weapon that no quoMtlon*������ will be ask- tractoi at wju wiwuuum.h ^hii.^ iw e. ed if and when it Is returned. \jv ivf m vn#v������ Grounda AAA race. Thousand** of people watched Albert Schrn#������d������rs n, prominent Wlncon- l Min fnrmnr, imluju*' a now jitundurd A new four-npeod transmission development combined with tho pneumatic low prnsnnre tiro development mad possible thin unheard of uucod. at times to iarmors that tractors usln#' then-j tires give greater fuel economy in farm operation**, greater traction, do not pack seed bodo, make the farm- cr'o work canler, and anvc time na woll aa money. Freighters From Holland Making Use Of Welland C'tuinl Cleveland has become a port-of-c"*-!! for the ocean-going freighters of one enterprising steamship line. Through use of the Welland Canal, the frclghtera, the "Havtor" and the) "Vardeljcli," out of Rotterdam, Holland, have gained entry , to tho rich Groat Lakes ports. Both vessels are about 250 feet long and draw only about 14 feet o������ water. Thc shipping manager of one largo industrial concern here declared that freight ratcn from Clovoland to Rotterdam via wntov are tho name nm> railroad rates fom Cleveland to Balti- fl MXBtMW ��������� ��������� -���������-������������������-���������'-"���������- ^������������������....,M.,..���������������.,ni������.,,.i.i,i. ��������� ,MMMM^M.,.^..i..i..ll,lll.l.,M���������l.il..���������.,���������.,I,.���������.,.iiM.ii.,i.M.. .,IN imiii ii mini..,. ���������iiiii.iii.i.ii.iii.i iiiiiii.iiiiliiiH.;iln..>.mi.i.aattaiMaa^iMi.iiiiaiiil , mtimmmmMii^mmikiiim^mkmlmwm^Am ���������IMilillalliilBBWiii ���������atHlIMM 'vHiS BjfiViiSW. t5H.-fiSTO"M. S. "3." / M 0Q&A "A*3B9mr������ *4l0m4V& '���������'������������������<������������������>���������:������%������������������������������ fi&&fbs M M 1 _____ *"fe*B������aBBB Iff VaBgB9S9BBOnn9-BOT ������w ���������^mWi I 8 ** mmmVLmmmMmmmtVmmtt ~ ���������������7^,^^^jj^ ^������^������r ^UTOU do sot have to -sacrifice quality and mileage to get a low. priced tiare? OldHeld TTires ��������� made fe*f .Firestone-���������have the q-uai������ft-f ���������������nd features -of tires cosiitag jnuch more. back of it, telling no one where she had gone. She was aware that Alan intended to come down before she left, for t^alE an hour with her. She had slipped out in the garden to make that impossible. If he came down to tiie wharf at the last moment, she felt she could say godd-by calmly enough, with a brief handclasp a voyageur's nod and bon chance;, but a longer time with him would be unbearable. aaa sue cn,uua lucic, uau-uiCiOicU ay an arbor of morning glories, she saw a dim figure come out along the slope from the direction of the woods edge, and as it passed her, scarcely a dozen feet away, she, recognized Alan. He went on to the factor's house. Shuj heard him knock, heard him ask for her, heard his puzzled "That's odd," when Mrs. Drummond said she'd been I. 84-_ ieuced Alan's reproach, rising o toe, oblivious of his wet slicker and the cold steel cf his gun buckle. After supper, when Alan had made himself regimental again after the six-days hard patrol, he stepped out into the living room where Joyce was finishing her report. She beckoned him over to her, holding out several letters which had come for him on the Chipewyan mail. She had not opened them; but now when lie brought a chair beside her, she read them With him. Buzzard had dashed oS a page from his apartment address in Winnipeg. He had "done" a couple dozen fairs and pumpkin shows in his new DeHavilland, but had found that line too tame. Right how he was flying the Winnipeg-Edmonton lap of the Air Mall. Next spring he was going ^V**V������*La\ kW"*\-A"-e* afcetoo ������i������nf ���������E-i a. ' JL* M.B.XZO ������. VMix: m -vast -resources and experience, could build such a big, full- sized, rugged tire with a Criuai-Dipped. cord h&siy and a long-wearing safety tread to sell at such a low price. Sava money wA-th Oldfield Tires. See the nearest stone Dealer today. l������r 12 Months against blowouts, cuts, hruisss e.tx*3. all other road fiazards except punctures gone for half an hour. By a lightning flash* Joyce saw himjthe Manitoba Fire Prevention, with a as he started on past>her. Something circUa of ten scouting 'planes under *M JU^.%> A kA<*mi.k.m\5k. . ������M **iW \������Vjvvt>WV* J-i <?������������<* j AHA ��������� hin\ his slow beaten gait, let her know be was aware she deliberately had gone away in these last minutes and deliberately had shunned a parting talk with him. "Some time this winter (he pest- scripted), we might put skis on the crate; and hop down north to visit A 1 ���������������*������ m���������m m -**.! 4R.m%+w m-.-.*4~ ���������&-**. 4, i4t JT kmfkak mkJmkAkmk \mfmmk%m UiUV **��������� 1 Sun ��������� wmSa 53 Ml* W^S^^^^ii&^^mW^m^iWi^^^ ALBERTA DEALERS "S^\RjR.HEAD-���������Hooper's Garage. CZAR���������E. A. Finnman. "BDSON���������A. S. Maxwell. JASPER���������E. Neighbor. "FATRVIEW���������Northern Supply Co. FORESTBURG���������H. 6. Lund. ~B"������RT SASKATCHEWAN���������Fort Hardware. HARDISTY���������Bone'3 Garage. "HOLDEN���������R. B. Farrell. HUGHENDEN���������E. Bell. "TRMA���������Ben. Sather. "LAOOMBE���������Laird Motors Ltd. "LAMONT���������A. Mitchell. 'LiQUGHEED���������Caudwell & Duncan. -filAYERTHORPE-Stratton's Service Garage. "PONOKA���������O.Longman. ~RIMBEY���������Y. Beatty Hardware. MANITOBA DEALERS -OAK LAKE���������A. S. Stweart. OAK RIVER���������-W. A. Barr. RAPID CITY^E. W- Reage. RIVERS���������-E. J. Fornoan. "ROBLTN���������Roblin Motors ROLAND���������H. M. Jones. 'RUSSELL���������F. T. Storey.. SASKATCHEWAN DEALERS LEADER���������J. H. Ihringer. LEMBERG���������P. Schick. LOREBURN���������S. A. Socolofsky. LUMSDEN���������Wm. Fulton. MAPLE CREEK���������A. Blythman. MEYRbNNE���������Fortier & Girardin. MORTLACH���������G. Ellard. OUTLOOK���������Randall & Currell. OXBOW���������Grundeen Motors. PENSE-C. V. Burton. PONTEIX���������W.Hoffman;* As Alan went slowly past the garden, unconscious of the lightning flashes, thinking only that Joyce, who had burned his picture and his gift, was- bow refusin**" a lost hour, w'th- himy he heard a voice in the windy blackness. It sounded like his name. In surprise he whirled toward the arbor of morning glories, and as he stood there, listening, he heard it ���������again���������his nam fobbing: "Alan! Don't ,���������-I'm here. . . T-i.-- * ��������� 2 m.~%JT -JUJCCa VUIWS, UOUU.' A***.*a ��������� ���������n X 111 Joyce holds anything against me for telling you she burned that rainbow scarf. I don't think she ever has forgiven me," Joyce looked up, laughing, but with \C* 4m^AYwrmm>Tnrim ROCANVILLE���������J. H. Lockhart. ROCKGLEN���������P. Madsen. ROULEAU���������C. C.Paustain. SHAUNAVON-Huyke & Fisher, Ltd. STRASSBOURG���������H. Gustavson. TOMPKINS���������K. D.. Dixon. VANGUARD���������Geo. A. Ritchie. WAPELLA���������A. Gilliard. YELLOW GRASS���������A. Davidson. JHLCtf Jrmmm JEHv A STU mmTWk <-1n>' rfiT* WM j^g xjgj"? mlli. BL J3Q3. oar nvEtoni tvrwv ewBiM) C*l>rrU*8l b, Vllllagai ttyum itammrf ^^^-T^^^"[^T^T^"iif^n!i?*n^i?f������r*.r CHAPTER XIIL���������Continued. As he went out along the slope to ward Uie post, he was realizing, with' her���������-my sister, Alan the knowledge that in his sacrifice he had set all personal desires aside and had kept faith with a partner dead and had held sacred his pormise to Curt Spauling, until Elizabeth herself had made that promise impossible of fulfilment. 7 - Again, he lived cvec- that hour wlieu he came upon a trapper's deserted, snow-drifted hut, and found Curt there, stricken with the disease, with both lun&s frozen, deserted by his treacherous Indian helper, dying a a valiantly as he had lived. He felt that no man. an earth could understand the emotion that racked him as he knelt beside the bunk, whispering to a partner who was going down into the dark, leaving a sister penniless, alone In the savage North. "Alan, she loves���������you," he could hear those broken whispers that presently, were stilled "If you'd marry . . I wouldn't CHAPTER XIV. The North's Call As she worked on a report that evening in the little library nook, Joyce would pause now and then and listen. intently, with her dark eyes; peering into the blackness outside the window. It was time for Alan to be returning with Bill and Ped from a patrol down the Mackenzie.. In the shaxp j vigorous gusts of October -wind she kept thinking she heard the drone of the launch. Across >the 'room from her. on -a bl?uiket-i->adQed couch,"little Marion Montgomery Sad fallen asleep over a picture book, her tiny mocea- sins off", one arm. hanging over ihe couch. In the deep dreamless sleep of babyhood the little tot was oblivious of the threat and snarl of autumnal wind swirling around the cabin. It there was any sacrifice in having that airy little companion, in her home, Joyce had not yet become aware of it. The report she was working on was a statement to her former bureau chief ut Ottawa of the money expended in her work among the Indian women around Endurance. During a lull in the wind she suddenly heard the unmistakable sound of the big police boat skimming up i bitterness of heart, that his sacrifice eighteen months ago, the greatest sacrifice a, man can be called upon to make, had boon worse than futile. It had^dst him dearly, it had brought pain to Joyce, It had brought them ..tonightt to their hour of separation. And yot, through his bitter mood ran BRUIS ES Tliere't- nothing to ������qu������l Minimi'*. It "mIwib Iiold'V Antiaeiitk, couth'titf, h**������l"ni~v Gives quick relief! mind���������going���������if I could think of you ���������partner and brother, too������������������*' And over and over again that dying whispered plea, and tho Inoffable peaije that camo when Alan made covenant, "I will, I will, Curt. I love hci\ too, hc.catlso aho'a. your sister." Arid now, as ho thought of that lono .funeral sled trip homo; and as he glanced up tho slope toward Cuvt'n towering lobatlck, his lips fashioned Qilontly: "I tried, Curt. You wouldn't hnv-s asked more of mo than what I'did. But It couldn't bo, it couldn't bo.'", ; Joyce had helped BUI take hor pergonal baggage down to tho wharf, arid had talked ovot' with him final arrangements about forwarding tho p.oltry to Edmonton and soiling tho trading atoro. Waiting for the steamer who hud quietly stopped put of Men. Drummond'a, houso into tho gavdrm -������-������.... 4.1 _^_ JT UI/LLUg aside her report, Joyce ceased being Dputy Indian Agent at Fort Endurance, N. W. T., and became the wife of Inspector Baker, officer commanding there. With a glance at the sleeping tot she flung a cape about nor shoulders and went out the cabin and ran down the dark winding terrace toward the wharf. When thc yellow eye of the launch drew near, Joyco saw a tall figure step upon the proto* half-deck and stand ready with the painter chain. When he jumpe out upon the planking, jerked the launch alongside and lapped tho painter around a pierhead, he turned to her, hat in hand, reproaching her* "Girl, girl, you shouldn't havo come down horo, ln this ;:i raw wet wind. You'vo got to begin learning to be careful���������** Pednoault snapped off tho launch searchlight; and as the two mon began gathering thoir packs together, in the- mantling darkness Joyce si- WFAK WOMFN TaJto Lydia E. Pinlthnm'a V������g������ tableCompouaid ' ;KlA-f������ you wot Ult \thnt tyau xreto too Weak *o do nuythlna , . . tlmt you did not ������tuvt������ tho uironiAtU tw tft������ y*mic y/mWi Wnrnen who ������r������ weak anil run-dotyrt nhould tako a tonta ouch as ILydla EC< flnkliHrn'M Ve������atnbU Oorapaund. Ileml- ttohwi ������nd b������cknch������������ tlmt nr������ tlio rontilt of m tlr������d, run-down Tcondltlon oft������n yield to thin ������M������nr������lrtuit medlchiit. . 98 out of every 100 warnon who report i.a uo ooy t!:at thoy osw������ J������en-?fflted by .thia rtnodlcliift. Day ������ botll������ from your dftiil������ tfllee today ��������� ������ ��������� and wntcli th������ re-julia* bered that haunting day. "Did you notice the 'we,' Alan? He puts her into a postscript! She's just a mere afterthought! Who is she?" "Louise of Kamloops, is all* I know," Alan answered. The next envelope was an enigma. It contained no message, no writing������������������ nothing but two pictures. One -was a panorama of a large country estate, with lawns, servant quarters, gardens, orchards. The other showed an imposing town residence, a stone building overrun by ivy, with a limousine waiting is^the doorway. Bewildered, Alan looked at the pictures twice, searched in the envelope for a possible note, glancd again at the address. And then, as he studied the crest of the envelope, he started a little. This was from Elizabeth! That insigne was the Lamroth-Has- kell crest! Since Haskell married her and they left the North, they had written^ to o"**j'-*"*y*-'e' at EndurJiE',s"><"bi-.t A ism had heard that Haskell transferred to a small detachment in the Kootenay coal fields, had resigned and gone east. ; Suddenly understanding the pictures, Alan looked up an met Joyce's eyes, and he saw that she too understood. In a kind of scorn she remarked: "That's like Elizabeth, isn't it, Alan? She wants you to realize she's got a country estate and town house and uniformed chauffeur and all the things that���������that���������" "Say it?" Alan bade. "���������All the things I'd never been able to give her. She's trying to rub It in. Yes, it'3 like her, Joyce." "Sometimes I pity her a little��������� with mm, Alan"." "I wouldn't say that, Joyce. I knew her better than you. did. I'd say, God pity him���������with her." With a gesture of finality he flipped the pictures contemptuously into the fireplace. Later, when the lights of the post were out, when the fire logs had burned to red coals and Joyce had carried her sleepy little charge away to bed, they went outside thc cabin. In thc night sky they heard the honking of Arctic geese, last of the migrants, winging swiftly south; and thoy had the feeling that in the illimitable woods all furry creatures wero Beeking out warm dens and ' storing food for tho Frozen Moons. Up and down the wilderness rlvors and far- flung over tho Strong-Woods, a whisper had gone abroad of a mighty change "brooding���������a whisper that drove less courageous things into headlong flight, yot was but a challenge to Uiotiu more valiant of hourt. Tho spirit of wlnte-t1 waa in the air tonight; and Alan and Joyco were welcoming it. Hero in thp far North they had livod through othqr wlntefa; thoy knew tho savagery of those Moons and thoir white silont beauty, too. They had work to koop them busied during tho long Dark, and u homo agalmit tho blind swirling blizzards, and the vlata of a lifo together here in this far land of thoir choosing. [THE END.] Youth Seen la Attempt To Adjust Stirred by modern youth's desperate efforts to adjust itself to the complicated demands made hy life and a rapidly changing world, Edna Robb Webster, noted serial story VXTyli-*-%.���������** *ft*������l*Pa m-mrmmAa-mm-. '%->.������*>*������ ���������������*> 4-4-^.VB-A-t ^S-W*. imam S-Xmam **���������***-**������-���������.��������� ****** ^Ar-m.ma\ AAlmmA C4T.bVUUUU *U*CI trUC? problem in her latest book, "Occasional Wife," a romance of modern marriage. The story begins in this paper at an early date. Mrs. Webster- takes as her two chief characters Camilla Hovt adopted daughter of a wealthy family, and Peter Anson, r>oor and struggling artist. They love each other an want to marry. Camilla, whose foster mother, wants her to marry for money, is not to share in her family's wealth when she comes of age, but she is tying to carve out a career for herself as a commercial artist. To marry Pete and saddle him with the -responsibility of her support and happiness would mean, so Camilla thinks, the sacrifice of his already promising career. So she evolves a unique marriage plan. Mrs. Webster's serial stories are known wherever. newspapers are printed. ' She has written many favorites, among them "Dad's Girl," "Joretta," and "Lipstick Girl." Control News Broadcast Commission Has Issued Instructions ��������� T<v ,AI! a~y������nrUHs*.n stations Instructions have been issued to all radio broadcasting stations in Canada to the effect that as from July 17, they would not be allowed to broadcast items other than those provided by the Canadian Press or some other licensed news agency in tha Dominion of Canada. Beginning on that date the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission has been furnished with news bulletins for two five minute broadcasts daily, including Sunday. In Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta the broadcasts will be at 7:25 and 10 p.m., central standard time. .. . - More ships are visiting the Virgin Islands than a year ago. Send for this FraEBOOKl One hundred and elghty-aix ways ol making* your cooking bolter with St. Charles are yours simply lor the atklng. Send for our now cook book "Tho Good Provider.'* Ju������������ fill in the allachod coupon; ST. CHARLES MILK UNSWEETENED EVAPOnATF.r������ Th* "Wl*(������ Co. United yardley Home, Toronto Ple4ie lend me free copy of "The Good Provider." Name AcfclrcM cas I ��������� ������ ��������� t m % ft Advertising* la tho key of suocobb, HEAV*/ PARA-SANI WAXED PAPER Got the Green boxT ICoop It in you* kitchen always. Xho::poniiivo������ ilAMIM-OW, ONTAWO TM.S& CfitfiSS'l'OK SS>S& Y ilS W "A ship without a lifeboat J9 "It's just as important to have a telephone in the home as to have a lifeboat on a ship," said Ed. Smith. "It's a matter of -playing safe'. Some folks think t ey can get along without one, out you know you can get along without a lifeboat until the ship starts to sink. "Believe me, in emergencies such as fire, burglary or sudden illness it's easier to telephone for heip than to run for help. Then you realize the value of having a telephone handy." three-room public school the citizens are paying IS mills this year, and Kaslo is a very fiair semple of all the small towns in the province. Educational services considered, the Review doubts very much if there is another village of its size in al! British Columbia where educational costs are so moderate as right here in Creston. nossland Knights of Pythias are t������ have_a children's day celebration on Labor Day. Porthill has its beer parlor, a license to operate one having been granted R. C. Hawks. After being in operation 22 years the railroad Y.M,C.A, at Cranbrook will close this month. Golden hospital women's auxiliary cleaned up $138 at the annual garden party last month. Tax collections at Bonners Ferry up' to July 1st were less than half the amount due on that date. ."PROVES and miliniO������ED -: ������������������-;- Randies For Sale Fitte and Ten-Acre Blocks LISTINGS WANTED, J. G. GONNELL CRESTON In connection with future school meetings when teachers' salaries are being discussed a much be ter idea of what" the ratepayer directly contribu^s be lengthined h 1000 feet. Un- towards these stipends would be employed single men will handle The airport at Cranbrook is to Kootenay Telephone Do. LJT^-TED tttm*m THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C Subscription:" 32.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner 'RESTON, B.C.. FRIDAY, JULY 21 MOV ������������������������mf gathered if the matter of what the government pays was kept out of the discussion. The impression the Review gathered at this year's meeting is that for ** iaQQ-^i i-ViS: mia-mmm.miirma.a.mm.A TOll! each public school teacher If this amount is deducted from the $900 the instructors in Divisions 4, 5 and 6 are to receive this year, it means that the ratepayers are putting up only $263 for each of these teachers���������or about $22 a month, or a little more than $1.30 per day for each day taught. It might be observed, too, that the board would escape soime criticism if the item of "supplies" was stated in a little more detail, and shown in two sections���������high ^^^s ������������������ui:.������ ~-.i���������~������ ������a>tiu jpuiMlU ouuvvsi. the job. For July and August the Presbyterian and United Churches at Gra d Forks are having union services. r������-r\m\ a * ���������ar������ _ ��������� ������a a _������. ���������,; 6vv \AJiia ui rvuyai *k\imtscue.rra-������r������ are being processed���������130 tons at Penticton merland. and WATMtt AGT iieiii"S mm m MpptUi-allVBt 11*! . ef Plans .- ������=== iho HpplSTSI TAKE NOTICE that West Kootena; apply to the Comptroller ������of Water Power and Light Company Limited wi! 11 70 tons at Sum- In the retirement of Jas. as a member of the school Creston parts company with a trustee who has rendered outstanding service in the three years he has been on the board, and whose retirement at this particular time is very genmneiy regretted. Mr. Cook brought to his work as trustee a considerable native business ability and a thoroughness in the conduct of school affairs that, it is not going too strong to say, was somewhat of an improvement over some preceding boards. In handling school policy Mr. Cook was progressive, as evidenced in the cooperation extended the staff, particularly in the matter of athletics in all directions, and the modernizing of high school facilities insofar as funds were available���������and in the matter of finances during his term the,l district got good value for every dollar spent. In all branches of trnstee work Mr. Cook has given freely of his time and intelligently of his ability, and the ratepayers, and those attending school alike, lose the services of one who appreciated the responsibilities of a trustee, and who discharged them without fear or favor. In looking over the schedule of salaries as shown on the board at the annual school meeting, more than a few seemed curious to know why there should be a spread of about $400 in the stip- lenes paid the igh and public teachers The answer to this question is probably found in the salary schedule as set in the School Act by the minister for guidance of trustees, which puts what might be termed the Cook board school The Herald protests that house -to- house and street corner begging is altogether too common at Penticton. W. H. Dunn of Kaslo has a pear tree,- half of whick Is in blossom and the other half laden with green fruit. At a recent hospital benefit garden party at Golden more . _ . _��������� _ _*%J^������ **svll������������M^. I%������v4> .3 *. ..... than at the tea room. Oscar Bangs, county game warden at Bonners Ferry, claims to have hatched 513 out of 723 Chinese pheasant eggs. 4. ~J tuvvcu mm*4rmm.ifl, IUVKU1 X WW SCUW8 boat are being used in dismantling the old bridge over the Kootenay River at Bonners Ferry. Enough Christian Scientists are now living at Kimberley to warrant the establishing of regular Sunday morning services. imv^TMiravnw* t>������*" ^,m.j 47m*n. <3r������"Ur������n,1 teacher at $1200, and that of the public school $780. On this basis all the teachers are drawing over the School Act minimun salary with one exception. Rights for the approval ofthe plans of tbe works to be constructed for the diversion oi water from Goat niver under application for a license for Power purpose which application was filed in the oflice of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C., on tbe 18th day of June. 1930. The water is to be diverted from tbe said stream at a point 600 feet downstream from South boundary of Block 29 of Lot 812, and is to be uped for the generation of electrical energy at a power site located on Block 80 of Lot 812, Kootenay District. The locality within which the business of the Go|-!lr*,sn-,*' is to be transacted is within a twenty-five mile radius of Power site, including the village of Creston. The plans and specifications of tbe said works made pursuant to Authorization No. 1008 have been filed in tha office of the Comptroller, and duplicates of such plans and specifications are now open to inspection at trie office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. Objections may be filed with tbe Comptroller at any time prior to the expiration of thirty days after" the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is June 30th, 1933. WEST KOOTENAY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED, ^|.^4i^Ul %f. v> jrt t������ a-mwim-rr A. a X>y Kj. jcb. oini * ii, ngcu*.. Work ready vthen premised Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. A.Mfrabelll <B*a""T "BB "E""r a*a"a"*r mmmV J"""' S""bT *"*"*" , ^���������""���������a""* """-"3"",, f\ Uailt* CSV mmW mmtf Shoe and Home** Keoairine DISABLE WATERS' PRQTESTIOr-i AGT R.S.C.1927 ' Chap. 140. George Leonard Salter, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Kootenay Valley Power and Development Company. Limited, hereby gives notice that he has under "SeCtlOnS. \JO) aUU \if Wi .iuc saio ������C������. deposited with the Bfinistsr of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of,the Land Registry District of Nelson at Nelson, B.C., a description of the site and the plans of the dykes and ditches proposed to be rehabilitated, reconstructed aad repaired, and of dykes-and ditches proposed to be constructed along the Northerly Bank of Boundary Creek, and tbe Westerly Bank of the Kootenay River and the Easterly Bank of the Big Slough, all on Lot 774. Kooieasy District, B.C. ... AND TAKE NOTICE that, after the expiration of one month from the date of the first "^ubi?cation of this notice Qeor������re Leonard'Salter, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Kootenay Valley Power and Development ffSdmpany Limited, will, under Sections <5) and (7) of theBaid Act, apply to the Minister ok Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa for anprova! of the said site and plans and for leave to rehabilitate, reconstruct and repair the said existing dykes and ditches and to construct tbe said new dykes and ditches. Dated this 20th day of June, A.D. 1933. ___ UU-JKCifc- LHUNAHD SALTER, Trustee in Bankruptcy of Kootenay Valley Power and Develop- WVtJVf-t-tV /^ABMWAMK T ,lm~m%,^4%.jr^JJi AAAkAm^mf Wul|miJjT Ami.mAAA*J*i<mMA _~^ i ^t ��������� iii > i"- ,-^aV ^ ^^,-j^fc. u twa. ��������� *m\.���������-Am.-]Am.amm\ m aA\ - Am. -A^afc. Am -AX.. bbb ��������� afaa m\ "l ��������� A-A. A.A-A^AlA^^^. ^-^[^.^^"Al A friend of ours who believes that history repeats itself furnishes another "straw" which indicates that the wind is blowing favorably to the Libdra cause in the oncoming election. Our friend recalls that in 1916, when the Liberals came into power in B.C., was the year of the last high water and that the the Conservative admisistration went to the people after over-staying its usual term of office one year, as ss the present case of Premier Tolmie. It should be pointed out, too, that W. J. Bowser was the 1816 premier, and that for the first time in its history Creston, then a part of the Kaslo riding, had its first Liberal representat-. ive in the late John Keen. All of which is respectfully submitted. At Penticton the Co-Op. Fruit Growers will enlarge the old storage facilities to accommodate 35,000 additional boxes of apples. At Pentietbh the Co-Op. Fruit Grawers are processing 20 tons daily of Royal Annes���������making marschino cherries out of them. JO Bonners Ferry council has fixed upon $12 a year as the license to be paid by beer parlors in that town. So far only two have opened for business. Kaslo city will be 40 years old September 14th. Something befitting the anniversary will be featured at the Women's Institute fall fair on that date. The council at Bonners Ferry will this week consider a petition asking that the town abandon daylight saving time which was established iate in May. At July 1st unemployment at Grand Forks had dropped to 16 per cent, of ohe number out of work in April, and all relief work was discontinued on Dominion Day. At Penticton the Canadian Canners would like to purchase 100 tons each of apricots, Royal Anne cherries, nears and J. H. Hale peaches. I'he total crop of the latter hardly equals that total. LIGHT AND HEAVY II AVIS Sk mf* mmm nAULAUL lI, _-=^^- , YVJtlJ UU1 CI|U1JJIHCU% W*3 ������ are prepared to talio eare-of all your transfer Deeds. Try a load of our Dry Tamarac for Summer Fuel I l SFER P O. BOX 79 a ������ "������r������T������v.rBa. wv n ������r������Trirf5 AJUOAJCaX- JLS.M. V J.CJB3 18 *WMMW*MMWW������V������f>������Y>W'Y^ ���������'yi|iifi^iyiyifiy^iBfi ll t% 01 "ft t\ ���������fcl'ftlfrlBfclftll^llAllftllftlBfclpftlBBB'lll'fclB'Bfllftw^ The banner turnout at this year's school meeting very clearly indicates that the financial angle of the schools' conduct is exciting just a little more than the usual interest, and with this situation there .is no complaint, except with the extreme economists who affect to believe that school costs at Creaton are altogether too high. Our information is that the total assessment of Creston school area is just over $900,000, and with a request for $8125 for the ensuing year at a rate of 10 mills will provide about a thousand dollars more than is asked for���������but a rate that ib likely to be unduly heavy in timcR like these. On this levy of 10 miila Creston maintains a six room public and three-room high school' At Kaslo, where there is but a one-room high nchool and a Drive-yourself autos can now be hired at Cranbrook at 12 cents a mile. The Gazette expects Grand Forks will have a Gyro club by October. Kaslo will have its annual water sports and regatta on August 12th. Th> Bulman cannery at Ver-, non if this year putting up a pack of ppinach. The Okanagan has only about 50 per cent, of the 1982 apricot crop this year. Rains the latter pat of June split almost 20 per cent, of the Okanagan cherry crop. The 1982 pack of dehydrated appies nt the Bulman plant at Vernon is now all sold. List of school books is ready, for September school opening. Lists may bo obtained at Creston Drug & Book Store. Order your books now. August lst is positivoly the last date, to order, to enfluro delivery when school starta. A ten cent deposit on books. Mr. Bullough, musical director, pi-mist nnd teacher of music in nil branches, has ppened a Summer Preparatory Courao at snuciiil rates for till Associated Board and Toronto Conservatory exams., nnd would be pleaded lo muet all iiit^-Med branch of music, and Croston Ave a"H~~"~*P**l mkwS for Or&yimff and G&rtago H. ������. MCCREATH COAL, WOOD, F-LOTCJJR, FEKB mmmmrygtT*AgmrymXT,ymW^m^^ k������y'{l'm4f-yamm!am^^rmMmma^mj^ mpm M|Hy| lyHBIBjJI 1 ly in iaiiy Studio, Hillsldo Road IN ALL ITS BRAiVOHLZS Hm A* m^OWkmZLmL ORtzSVOiW DlHtilot' lUiiwHiiinUitluo MutualJMfe Ituniriuto-- <*ointnuiy of Uanacia. Not Lose Ititejcest by de Haying to deposit you* savings. "IF you cannot visit us personally, send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction, of knowing that your money it. teafely protected and is earnings interest rcgularlv- ������m *#"*��������� A *aia **!* Am *m't WW A "a������v"*������)" *W*S A 'Oa^rwjP^ mT^kWlf' ArHm*mya"m. AT'm. s,wjr% Bf***v**r"*1 ittal Paid Up ������20,000,000 ItefCfve Fund $20,000,tx*> CrvHton. Brunch E. |. Forbes, Manag������-r I Vm mm Mtok.mihimtTiAhMi.Mv'ti'ht'i <r Btt+lJ'W.'h'tlla--***'!'*''-!"* ������*'*������'. Nttt'iMt^|i-(*il'J H?iw������i-*^y-}titi*mt'**ft'.'������.te*^M^ -��������������� .,>,...���������,��������� *,.n-,tK������tn<***ai'i������������nmVLi>t*taXn*^^ \wAnmmiwmt-mWi MHiilMHhl THJJ -JUKs-ro^ JKJK^HJS^ / m Jbrary Makes Annesl for Beeks Institution Must Close if Books Not Donated���������Works of Fiction Specially Desired���������Gov* ernment Withdraws Support At a meeting: off the members of the wublic library on Saturday afternoon the difficulty that has just been encountered in the matter of securing fresh pupplies of books, as well as library matters generally, -were fully discussed, and it, was decided to make a special effort to keep the library open. What haa happened is just this: Up till now the Public Library Comroisson has, free of charge, supplied Creston with new supplies of books four times each year. From now oh the local library has been advised that works of fiction can net be had and on non-fiction the library must pay the freight charges both ways. As the librarian has not funds for this purpose there is nothing for j j but to. close unless local resident's who nave books ahey can ppare donate these to the Creston library. The Library Commission's letter to the board reads: auuuS iOr toe pur chass of new fiction, and an insufficient stock of old fiction to supply the regular Travelling Library stations shipments to Associations will consist of non-fiction only. Associations are required to pay freight charges both ways on shipments of books, and it is "hoped that next year more favourable arrangements may be made." In view of the new situation Creston library unanagemeitt is making an urgent appeal to Valley residents requesting the gift of books for the library. In almost every home there are one or more volumes that can be spared, and these can be left at the village clerk's office at the town hall any afternoon from % to 4 o'clock, or at the library on Saturday afternoons. The library is a very valuable assent to our community and every endeavour will be made to keep this institution functioning until the department can again assist us in a more liberal manner. ������SBts&������9���������SB8&81t Mrs. Barr. and son, Robert, of Kimberley, are here on a visit at the home off Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson. Miss Myrtle Anderson spent the week ..���������������������������?+ ���������.i.x. sn (������������������ .r-.:.,���������-3~ _���������*..��������� Mil <* ITlBai. ntvu wl.COt.Vl> *J.*^mi.o, ivvmiu- ing on Sunday. Mrs. Allan Moore, jr., of Fort Sterfe, arrived on Friday on a visit with her sister. Mrs. A. Lepage, returning on Tuesday. Mrs. B, Johnson left on Friday for Nelson and Spokane, where ahe ia visiting friends and relatives A. Lepage, Fred Senesael were weekend Smith and C. visitors at their homes, here* returning to Fort Steele on Tuesday morning. Miss Sarah Brett arrived on Sunday from Canyon on a visit with Miss Myrtle Anderson. . At the annual meeting off the ratepayers of Kitchener school district on Saturday evening G. A. Hunt was re-elected trustee for a three year term, and with C Senesael and Sid Abar complete the' board. C. Foisy was elected auditor for the year. The treasurer's statement showed quite a substantial surolus. and $S00 was voted for 1933-34 supply. The teacher's salary was cut 10^ per cent., and the janitor suffered a reduction of from $16 to $10 per month. Test Books for September SaheoL Opening We invite your order for School Textbooks. We do not guarantee delivery at School Opening unless books are ordered before August 1st. A 10c. deposit on each book ordorad must accompany each ordea. Full list of books is available at the store for the asking. AUGUST 1st IS THE LAST DATE TO ORDER BOOKS FOR SCHOOL OPENING. | GRESTON 0RU6 & BQ08C STORE ������ to r .. a., m -^ t a . -m. .=. a ^ a a .. a. a-a-a. ,f- a. . a .a. a. , A, A . A .A ..A. A .A . A Announcement! We have secured space temporarily in the store owned by Mr. S. A. Speers to display ELECTRICAL appliances. We have for sale Hot Point Ranges Westinghouse Refrigerators General Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines Radios and an assortment of Floor and Table Lamps We invite you to call and inspect the above Electrial Appliances. j West Kootenay Power & Light Go. Ltd. PHONE 3 CRESTON, B.C. CANYON ROAD * ��������� ''���������'���������'. ��������� y.y.yy.^nyy^|,.y������ y"*** ������ym, i>ymmmy.m}.mymmy.%,.mj.mi.my.'mf.myim*imi'..*]/imyjf. <u,iy^.y^^^y^.���������.^.^.^^ **''*',l*'',**w<'*'*,**lil*'"^l^,*,l'*l''w'*^^l^'''^w*^**^*ll*,''^'Mi**M''^'w^w*MI'*^<^^ I,'."' ...w ?..2.^.������.A.i.^iL.j. .a.������a. . a... a., a .A...a.. a .m~ a..a\ t a���������a. .a.ra. ~a\r a.~a^1laimtm .^mm\m0.^a4nta^m A. A.^-ffi-^-A. at .Ai yfn ������1 camM.S.sa nans Visitors Promised Great Day Acquafic Sports &t Boswell Wednesday, 26th ��������� Morning and Afternoon Attractions. Valley residents are again reminded of the big day planned at Boswell for July 26th. The comprehensive progrom of events, advertised in detail on the posters this week, is chosen and arranged to offer the greatest attraction to both contestants "*nd spectators, and a large number of sunt events assures plenty of laughter. In the forefront of the days attract ions is the presence of Creston band throughout the afternoon. The band have generously offered their service for no other remuneration than the privilego of taking a silver collection. All are invited to take advantage of the full holiday in the village so make an early start and be at Boswell for the children's sports commencing at eleven a.m. Facilities are available for picnic- ing on the beach at noon, and refreshments are on sale during the day, while from three thirty on. afternoon tea wlH be seryed in comfortable quarters adjacent to the grounds. McCreath's truck, leaving the warehouse at 9.15 in the morning, offers transportation to children and others at the nominal charge of 50e. for the round trip. Car owners are requested to offer available space to less fortunate persons and carry a full load to the regatta. Don't miss the trophy display in V. Mawsons store this week, or the larger exhibition on the regatta grounds RaSe tickets on sale in the valley offer attractive prizes to the lucky ticket holders. Too good a chance to overlook. The committee wish to stress the fact that the competition is amateur throughout -nd that"local athletes need not hesitate to enter any and all events through fear of bei-g outclassed. All prizes remain in the riding, outside com petitors being ineligible. The big dance in the enening. with music by a Creston orchestra, offers the final attraction in the big program. Remember, it's Wednesday, July 26 th. FRUIT WANTED���������Three-ton truck load best grade Cherries. Write stating kind and price. W. Chadwick, College Heights, Alta. Miss Bernice McKinnon of Medicine Hat, Alberta, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Avery last week, returning home from a holiday in the Okanagan. Dr. Warren has just completed planting well over 2000 celery plants and is demonstrating the twofold value to health���������his health and good food for others by growing the world's renowned nerve food. The district was in the grip of a very heavy windstorm for a couple of hours Wednesday afternoon and in some orchards there has been quite a heavy blowoff of some varieties of plums, as well as some cherries. Tk/Tm. '~_-s nt��������� JUM.B. OUU ATA I 3. Geo. jonnson got away at the first of the week on a holiday visit with old friends at Revelstoke and Trout Lake, in both of*>which places he was wit.Ti P. Burns & Company before coming to Creston. 4 .They will also visit at Okanagan points. On the trip they are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Beiatt- ger of Jaffray. Word has just reached' here of the death, early in July, at Cccur d'Alene, Idaho, of Walter B. Forward, a former well known resident of Creston who about 22 years ago disposed of his ranch to W. S. McAIpine and moved to_ Coeur d'AIene. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs, John Redden, who lives on the prairie. DISSOLUTION CF PABTNERSHI? A quiet home wedding was that-of Saturday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb their widest daughter, Miss Haze! En a, was united in marriage with Robert B. McKay, with Rev A. Walker officiating. Mr. and Mrs, McKay left immediately on a short visit with friends at Kimberley and Cranbrook, returning early in the week to make their home a.t Creston where the groom is with the provincial police. Another Creston young couple joined the ranks of the benedicts on Sunday morning at Trinity United Church manse when . Rev. Andrew Walker officiated at the marriage of Miss Donna Tillbtson and Arthur S. Reed., The bride wore a stylish suit of pink and white with shoes and accessories to match, and was attended by Miss Pearl Spsncs?. OUie Christie supported the groom. Mr. Reed, who is deputy fire chief was fittingly welcomed by ^brigade members on leaving the manse having to pass under an arch of axes, nozzles and ether fire fighting equipment and with Mrs. Reed and attendants to take places on the fire truck, which had. been taken to the scene of the happy event and the groom's car removed to the fireball. with siren, effects a tour of Canyon street was made, and the newlyweds were then allowed to take their car. and left on a honeymoon trip to Bans' and Bed Deer, Alberta. Both are very popular members of the. younger set and have the best wishes of all for future happiness and success. They will take up residence at Creston on their return at the end of the month. NOTICE ia hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing as between A. L. Palmer and R W. A. Mas- well in the business known as the Premier Garage, at Crtston, B. C, has been dis solved as from July 15, 1333. m AH accounts owing the firm are to be paid to A. L. Palmer on or before August 15, 1333. All accounts owed by tbe firm will be paid by the undersigned. A. L PALMER Creston, ������>. is., amy x������, xvod. POUflDKEEFEA'S. SSTSGE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that there is impounded in the Pound kept by the Village of Creston, one red and white heifer, no brand visible; ears have ba! - moon nitch on tips and lower edges. Unless the animal is sooner claimed it wiii be sold by auction at the pound at 10 a m., Saturday, July 29th, 1933, to recover costs and expenses. B. CRIPPS, Poundkeeper. ������**S4g���������������m&99 Mrs. J. S. Peck of Calgary, Alberta, is a visitor here at present, a guest of her mother, Mrs. Geo. Cartwright. Mr and Mrs. A. Clements, and family. who bave spentv the past sis" weeks here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr . H. Clements, left at: the end of fhe week for their home at San Francisco. Miss Mary-^Pollock and friend of Fernie are .here for a short visit, with -the former's sister, Mrs. A. G. Mensinger. ���������;��������������������������� Frank Putnam combined business with pleasure on a visit at Nelson at the weekend. 7 ' Mrs. Harold Kemp of Victoria, who spent a week here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kemp, left at the end of the week for here home at the capital. Mr. and Mr. D7 A. MacDonald and family of Greenwood, who are visiting with Mrs. Geo. Cartwright, spent a few days last week in Cranbrook, making the trip by auto. Miss Molly Kemp of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Aubrey Kemp of Trail, are here on a holiday visit with their father. W. H. Kemp. ������, At the annual meeting of the -school dist.rio.t ratennv*?-*** on Vvednesdfi"' evening last J. B. Holder was elected"trustee to replace the retiring trustee, E. E. Cartwright. The other members of the board are Mrs. F. Putnam and R.\ M. Telford. E. 3, C Richardson was reelected auditor and $1800 wa<* voted for operating expenses���������$100 less than last year. 1 i 1 i st sett's T<0 PAYCASH A\T THE ifrS&E&iAl St hmm miwiaym Sae&n -sear ������*aiit9mY #������/ Satesfj* @&&t&jffi������s*m Your friends save here! Why not you? . Farmers, Wotic������ We are Groston Valley i-igents for McOormick- Deering and International Farm Implements. If ybu tiro going to overhaul your maohineiy let na know your Parts requirements 'so that we can have the material oii hand for you. 'DAY-AND NIGHT SERVICE 'CENTRAL MOTORS: : Canyon St.' FORD CRESTON imm^mmptfmm^rmMfTtt yAprnjudii ||iiM|mBMlH| . kmm^f.'mm myi bmiWiq W^jjt>b8mb- Amm^-mmyi'iuA Di>iarmi|Mi ymy a mm aa bj|bmM|i������������ ai||>|Mu|a i jmmj a \Ml m ^#V*^W ^������^w y^^��������� ^ mmm > -J; _ _ . >y������ good butt* r cow, no pasture, will sell cheap W. H. Local a,nd Personal Birth���������On July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs,* A. E. French, a daughter. Raymond Martin is spending his holidays with his uncle in Nelson. H, G odd erf b of Cranbrook took ovor the work of assistant C.P.R. agent en Monday. COW FOR SALE���������Jersey-Shorthorn, milking, price is right. H. Clements, Erickson. R. WalmBley and A. L. Palmer were business visitors at Nelson nt tho -first of the week. COW FOR SALE-Jorse. >w, no pasture, m Gobbett, Crouton. - Mr. and Mrs, Chrlstonson of Spokane were Creston visitors a fow dayo lost wook guoato of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Fred Duck, uashier oi the Dank of Commorce, is back from a two wooks' vacation at Vancouver nnd coast points, Mr. ami Mrs. F. Hulburt of Moose- jaw, Sask., oro hero on a holiday , viait with the latter!1-- mother, Mrs. Franson. LOST���������Botweon Grand theatre and S. A. Spoors' ro������ildpr.co, gold wrist wntch, F^ndor lcavo at Review Ofllco. Reward. Mr. and George E. Ilodtion of Medicine Hat. Alberta, woro woekond vjaitors with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Avory, Mlsa Malf-io FergiiHOn left lnftt wo������k .for Noloon, whero nh������ in fipondlng tho fliimmor with hor sinter, Mro. W. Dofoo. |- ��������� ---^ - ���������- ' -- ;��������� ������������������ ���������''"''! if OLIVES, Libby's Queen, bottle.."._. ''.; $ .33 X I 14^ oz. , I 1 CRE.AMETTES. 2 pkts - .17 | g Cooksin half the time. l g | FRUIT SALAD. Aylmer Mn ... .31 | -^ 2*s Squat. ,;. . , . | | MARMALADE, C &B8 o'clock jar 28 1 % 16 oz. Glass. 1 5 SUMMER DRINKS f m ������ 3 Hire's Root and Ginger Beer; Lime and Grape Juice, 3 % Lemonade Power, Lemon Cup, " S S Lime Fruit Juice Cordial, 5 % ..:������������������������* r*&������mW*V*tf������*mW������m#W������%m*WW MWiB->������MW>-������WW������������*a^wWiaMW������^*WMM������M������ii^iii^iiaiM^l^liiWiiiai1WILLM|Wll IIWlWilajUliB IW1W ���������MrtllliiWB������a^������WM������M������������BW������������MWWW������WM������������*WM>WM^^ mm,mmmm.AmAmmmAm\a ,4b^ jfc *jBa>JmaBaVa������Bftl mAm\ ��������� Am*mmmmmmmUmA%mmm4mmmmAm\^^ dkaVa^BMBtB^a^aB^nt^LatUAMn AAb^bTbi. NEXT TO GOVERNMENT VENDOR Meat is a good food���������-palatable, easily digested, nourishing* CHICKEN FRIES PRICE IS RIGHT BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, BACON Phone 8 JT. I\ ROSS We deliver "WPn7rrTJ,-i~ri"**y-'Vii ������'i[������T*rr^T*r-T**ptrw-ir^ ti ma mr^y i|i'������agiri������'^w"M������'W"iio^^������yiiaj������M������'W������W l,-^r>,yryg-w-^gpriy-<r^y^|--^pr^-^i-1y-l|-^|p m**iWHmt*mir,m%<l^ ������ Try Our Service���������You'll Like It I .'���������*��������� Modern Equipment Makes Low Rates Possible! Our shop is the best equipped in the district, which means that work is done more quickly; in less hours than if we had to depend on less modern methods. From this ffche customer benents, in reduced cost and more efficient work. GAHYON STREET a! BAOTW AVE. OrttSTuH W^Ji"'*^^^!^*.-^ fes; nm^^a ���������' .^sbtoh, b.; ��������� it XmmZ Cars Are Practically Immune To Liphtnirj-? A Dog "Witk A Bad Name. Grain Elevators Busy Bise In Wheat Prices Brings Changed Conditions Saskatchewan wheat elevators are working night and day and there is a much happier situation there than has prevailed for a long* time, Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, stated on his return to Ottawa. Mr. Weir has been for several weeks on a visit to his constituency of Melfort, Sask., and also visited much of the surrounding country. The minister said there was much more wheat in the hands of Use S farmers than has been realized and they are now disposing of It at CO cents a bushel arid more, with the j ing- enclosure are fairly safe against Safest Place For Motorists If Storm Overtakes Them If you are driving along the highway when an electrical storm comes up, and you seek a nice safe place to stay until the storm passes, just take the advice of experts, and stick right to the driver's seat. Tbe Bureau of Standards tells us that automobiles are practically immune to lightning despite the fact that rubber tires and the car as a whole become very wet during the storm. Persona driving within a conduct- result that conditions bave taken on a brighter aspect. The activity of Saskatchewan elevators waa without precedent, Mr. Weir said. Some 50 municipalities had been the grasshopper Alignment of the various countries participating in the World Economic Conference at London, England, into a Gold Bloc on the one side and a Sterling-Dollar group on thc other, served to rivet attention of the world on the difficulties attending a conference of the kind. There is no gainsaying i badly stricken by the fact that the people of all countries participating are anxious to see the | plague, Mr. Wei'c said, and assistance conference reach some definite, if not spectacular, conclusions, but, despite \ would have to be given them. this unanimity of desire for adjustment of the economic machine, the burn- | tag hunger of all peoples to end depression and restore world trade and world' ||Cft *"!,.������.���������;���������������, [Mn,k purchasing power, memories of old crises hedge the inflation'st suggestions with almost insuperable obstacles. Countries bave painful 01 their ventures Into the realm of mutmug x-OSt Timber It is a case of the dog with a bad name, j Brltttln Reported To Bo Importing i Surope, which with France and Germany adhere to gold. . ^ Quantities This Season uncon-i ��������� ^, trolled inflation. They remember the disastrous sky-rocketing of commodity | _.iI1^ .._������������������������.... ������. ^ ��������� values in relation to monetary units. They recall the hectic efforts to keepj p-^mnors, ^imkea, a group of ������ri- ���������. . ~ . ... , ,. . . ....... .... ^ tish Importers, announced in a letter abreast of currency depreciat.on, and the desperate caicutanons, involving- .5" ' reckoning in astronomical figures, which maintenance of an ordinary family *f Britl3������ firms interested in^ pur- budget entailed. Inflation to them means printing presses working overt'me, ] chassnS Umber that they would im- , ���������,, ���������. ,. u- . .. *��������������� # ^ .._, Z. ��������� ��������� . -.. .... _ port 693.0oo.v0u boara ieet of Rus= asd the cataatrophic uncertainty of day-to-day business. lightning, and the auto body, although enclosed to a considerable extent by glass, approaches this condition. . The average motorist is probably safer in bis car during an electrical storm than in his Home. Come to think about it, there are mighty few cases on record of autos being struck by lightning. And this is rather remarkable when you stop to consider the hundreds of thousands of cars out in electric storms, particularly in our larger cities. that they hesitate to venture again from the gold anchorage. j Great Britain, the Dominions, the United States, and adherents of the Sterling-Dollar group, have not the same grim experience of frenzied reckoning. "Britain hazarded a, return to gold, and bled herself white in the process of maintaining the standard. So much so that when the country eventually was forced off gold, it was with something of relief that the country abandoned its heroic.efforts to maintain the pound at gold par, and allowed it to find its own level on world' exchanges- The United States, having embarked on a policy designed to raise commodity price levels and revive moribund industry, has seen fit to release the dollar from gold, and is not to be persuaded to hitch it to any other monetary standard until aanperience nas demonstrated the propei level at which, it should be pegged for the country's good. The assurance the world now awaits is whether or not the United States will be able to control the inflationary process upon which it is launched. London news would indicate that, whereas Britain abandoned the gold standard and apparently was allowing sterling to find its own level, ta reality the pound, for some time, at least, has been maintained in a position of some relationship with the French, franc. Some measure of control, therefore, has been exercised in Britain and, in the result, t~here has been no appreciable disequilibrium between money wages and commodity values. The possibility is that the United States will pursue a similar course. That is to say, the dollar will be permitted to find a level at which the beneficial" effects of the inflation are real and, this position having been reached, a strenuous effort will be made to prevent the inflationary trend from going far enough to negative the good done. The controversy between the members of the Gold Bloc and those adhering to the Sterling-Dollar group had the effect of forcing Great Britain to declare its inclination. It is notewothy that, in the test, Britain threw in her lot with the Dominions and the United States, which would appear to indicate that Britain is looking toward these countries rather than to the continent of Eur-ope for the trade opportunities essential to her economic wellbeing. London despatches have made it abundantly manifest that the British people are becoming more wedded to the idea of an Empire Economic unit, to the extent that such an idea is tenable. Indeed, at one crisis in affairs of the conference, when definite attempts were made to force its adjournment, there were many proponents of a scheme to organize a second Empire Conference from among the representatives of the British dominions now gathered in London. The obvious deduction to be made from the propagation of such ideas Is that, whatever the outcome of the World Conference, the trade relation- Bblps as between the Mother Country and the Dominions overseas are bound to be improved. Contacts established have proved fruitful. British opinion Is emphatic for practical application of the Ottawa agreements and for their extension. Canada should not hesitate to capitalize this favorable attitude; and, with prices of the primary products moving upwards, the stage is being set for a real revival. No wonder then! port 693.000.u0u boara feet Ian IiiHSDer during th������ com gation season. The newspaper said Timber Distributors, -whose previous plans to import Russian wood were stopped by declaration of the recently lifted embargo against Russian goods, told its clients it was adding 15 shillings to tne cOnufttut piive iOi uic ������uuuci <-v cover inconvenience caused by tbe embargo. Even with this addition, the Post quoted the firm, as saying, the price in the British market would be far below anything with which Canadian timber interests could compete. Completes Cross-Canada Flight Secretary Of:. Clubs -Finds More Fly ing Being.pone la Cities George M. Ross, secretary of the Canadian Flying Clubp Association, landed at Sea Island Airport, Vancouver, completing a flight across Canada during which he visited all the Aero clubs en route. He made the final leg from Calgary in eight hours, flying the Moth "plane presented to Major-General J. H. MacBrien, president of the aviation league, several years ago. Is is the Moth's fourtb visit to Vancouver and its fourteenth trans-Canada flight. It has done some 86,000 miles. Mr. Ross finds more flying is being done in nearly every city. "Fewer Canadians are going to the United States for their aviation training," he laid. "In some parts of the east, in fact, the trend is the other way." Society Doing Good Work Entomological Society Of London Meeting With Outstanding Success ' More than 150 delegates, representing 22 counties, will assemble in London for the three-day3 centenary celebrations of the Entomological Society of London, England. Economic entomologists in every country of the Empire are now fellows of the society, and in proof of the value of their work two outstanding successes may be instanced ���������the recent reclamation of three million acres of land in Queensland frcm the prickly pear, and the rescue of the entire cocoanut industry of the Figi Islands from a little purple moth which had damaged the trees beyond bearing. In each case success was achieved by the introduction of a parasitic insect. The world's hope of controlling the migratory - locust in Africa and Asia is also dependent on the economic entomologist... IHS1 ���������1 ' ^S-V SS <**"*������*%*������, ������-agM***-*ia *SB Right inside your pipe bow! *- tl-tt4--.ro> c? uirtArA MnHaw * St "> " ������ "* Smmm-s -������������������ ��������� trri i'���������Z'^r ���������*.-+* ^^aw-aa mr Cuf Plug fel!s the story of smoking pleasure and it's a _���������.;_| _������^_.������ *���������,���������_ 5CBBV4I SlUi y , lOv ful is d chapter of enjoyment : ; .complete in itself . ; ., told in a language you'SS always understand. The more particular you are about pipe tobacco the more you'll like Ogden's Cut like if . : . it packs right". . i lights right . . . bums right ; . . in your pipe! Wonderful Trip For English Schoolboys ���������V- ��������� a. If you "roll your own. "use Ogden's fine cut cigarette tobacco. and Chantecter cigarette papers sisaBsa .Slave Left Manchester On Holiday Trip To Morocco Twelve pupils at the Manchester grammar school, who have left for a holiday trip to Morocco, will be the first Europeans to inspect the hitherto forbidden city of Tchzewen. Permission has been granted to them on account of the school's friendly rela- \essel in which to hold cream. It ?a tions during previous trips with the j easily cleaned and convenient to handle. If cream is held in earthenware crocks that have in any way become cb.pped,' an un-iesirable flavor may ha imparted to the butter. '' ~* Best Container For Cream J> well solder ad plain-bottomed tin caD, about eight inches in diameter arc" 20 Inches -leep has been founi by dairy farmers to be the best kind ������-f Prince Likes Scotch Costume Costs Little To Operate Small Airplane Weighs Less Than Thousand Pounds Louueu One of the smallest airplanes built, a two-cylinder Aeronca, is proving! for his father at thc last lovee of the its wings in high altitude flying at season at St. James's Palace, is very SOUS������ ON THE WORLD?~THAT'S LIVER Walt������ up your Liver Bile ���������No Calomel necessary Prefers Kilts When Full Dress Uniform Is Rcqubed The Prince of Wales, who deputised Many people who feel Hour, sluggish nnd _8nernlly wretched make the mistako of talcing ���������altn, oil, uiiuoral water, lnxativo candy or the Western Airport at Denver, Colo., more than a mile above sea level. The 'plane weighs less than 1,000 fond of wearing tho kilt on such occasions of State, which demand < full dross uniform. The reason for the pounds loaded, and can be operated i Prince's preference is simply that, he for less than $2 an hour, its owners finds tho full dress Guards uniform say. It develops a maximum speed of ninety-five miles an hour and main- with its Wellington boots, nnd tight trousers, which he wears as Colonel tains a cruising speed of eighty-five of thc Welsh Guards, gives much less miles per hour. It burns only two and i comfort and freedom of movement a half gallons of gasoline an hour. | than the* loose kilts ho wears as The craft is a two-seater cabin Colonel-iu-Chluf of the Seafoith monoplane. I Highlanders. ohevvinn Hum, or rouahftaii which only mov* 'ba bowolo and ignore tha liver. What you need is to waka up your ltvet Sultan and high officials. In addition to exploring many little known parts of Morocco, the boys will also act as ambassadors for the Lancashire cotton trade. They are taking with them samples of Lancashire cloth, in order to Impress the people of Morocco with its quality. As a result of doing this on previous visits many of the Moroccan hotels have purchased large quantities of such Lancashire goods aa tablecloths and bed sheets. bile. Btart your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels. Got your etoraaoh and inteatinea worldna as they fthould, once moro. Carter's Littlo Liver "PiU������ will Boon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Bala. Sure. Quick. Auk for them by name IteKwe eubstltutea, 86o. at all drugg-ieta. &l Booiiii In Construction l^^^f^l qjj^(|"@*������|Jl3il!fl.i.S> ���������S3������ C?il.ilclir���������������!a11 During the Summer Months tofJM.hf^^^-ty^fofatjMw;������iJmftm \'m^%J ,",;E:XT-";0*"u;,, Mot.lu-r.s hlioultl look well afUr their children during thc. hot summer months. Dcspitn nil thoy can do tho children may be Heisicd, at any time, with uiurrliaMi,. dyHontfry, Hiimmor complaint, or othor forms of bowel trouble. Tliorc ih n nafo remedy in Dr. Fowlor'a Extract of Wild Strawberry, a remedy that Imn rooeivotl tho cn- (loraemont of ������op*tcna of Canadian mothers during tho BH yearn ii Iiiih Iicmmi on tl������n mnrlcnt. Don't experiment. Got " Dr. ItywlorV and he on tlio wife nldo. Man..ritHui'('d only by TUu T. Milburu Co., Ltd., aroiontuui Out* Railroad Station Nursery Newest Innovation EBtabllshed In Franco Will Be Free A nursery is the latest innovation to bo installed at tho Montparnaaso Railway Station in1 Paris which serves Brittany nnd La Vendee. From 40 to SiO babios may be cared for in thia railroad nursery, the flrst to be established is Franco, which will shortly bo imitated In, the principal stations of tho State Hallways. If baby wants a bath, a change of clothing, a bottle of milk, an hour or two of aloep, all this will be available at tho nurseries, and all of it will be l'roe. Twenty-Six Cities Plan Building Projects Which Will Total $160,000,000 Twenty-six cities in Canada expect shortly to undertake engineering and building projocts amounting to $160,- 000,000, according to a survey made by tho national construction council. In all, questionnaires wero sent to 51 centres, and it is expected the final figures will rach. $350,000,000. Twelve local committees are to bo appointed at strategic points in Canada, to bo formed along similar lines to tho national, construction council, In order to carry out survey and research work in the various provinces for tho national body. BASTS C^rYft SAWmmVBmMm. jtBBBl. ^^P^fta It's Best*orYoi* wBahtj loo &mmMym*w# In tho last two years 408 women havo boon appointed magistrates in London. Tho ntimbur of fllitemtofl ln> tho United StatOH la 4,283,753. Thin ia if. di'ojL> of 3.1 gib*- ctj*������t. In a decide. Had Now IQxp������r������one'*������ Canada'a Governor-General ban mot with a new experience. Ho attended hla first baby clinic. Doctors oxamlncd 25 lusty youngsters while Lord and Lady Boflaborough. looked on. Tho clinic was part of tho program otngocl for thoir Hhccolloncloa as thoy vlHltod Dlgby on thoir Nova Rcotla tour. Improves flavour of mcata. flah and vegetables. Pays for Uaulf many tlmoa ovor. All dealers, or write���������- %>fete4 P������SM2HH5 "~l"', HAMILTON. ONTAJUO ���������*fi 7ffl#fe^''"J''^ "''"'" NO. I rfliaEj ffl.i2.MIEDIB51 w. N. XL *"*ftftil ilm Ltaainj^wjjU. Jui^i,4iJ,u������jij^i������ ������������������u..l.,;,,,..,..r..7.tiiit>jiit*aaA-jA.iik������ju.j :asB^KEnraaw; v SB WITH GOLD BLOC AT COS ^ir?r������r*i?Ef London, Eng.���������Monetary questions, tariffs and import quotas were Anally cut out of the. agenda of, the world conference in an amicable truce with See European gold bloc. Factor Is Freed Abducted M'lliona're Is Released By :.-���������,. . ������������������'' Captors- La .Grange, II.���������John "Factor, millionaire market plunger, held prisoner 12 days by kidnappers, was released here Wednesday night after payment byh:'s friends of ransom estimated at s*M-n nnn mmfmat'S'-a+f ******** A He walked into the La Grange police station and reported that he had been freed by his captors a sho it distance away and instructe how to. Great Britain, the Dominions and J reach the place by street car the United States acquiesced In thei . He was held by the ofilcials pend- gold-standard nations' view that iag arrival of a squad of Chicago de- nothing can be accomplished satis? factorily on the more ���������', important monetary questions so long as there tectives and federal agents. Factor, according to the sergeantj appeared little the worse for his ex- ia no stabilization of currencies until j pfcrience. He was clean shaven and the U.S. changes its attitude. To this extent the conference was aright back where it was in the crisis neatly attired. ��������� He asked for the use of a telephone tc get in touch with members NEW MINISTER Whale Attacks Schooner Crew Of Small wishing Boat Oaf last week but there was an im-j of ht3 family who had kept vigil at gortant difference. Then the incensed; h*s Morrison hotel headquarters since gold-standard delegates were ready! the kidnapping. to quit the parley. Now they are well satisfied monetary questions are dropped and they will keep on-working at tbe other questions. The conference will go on, but it is expected to continue only two or taree weeks in order to reach agreement on the non-contentious questions left on the agenda. Then the -plan is to adjourn the conference proper until the fall, leaving some committees at work and hoping that before the conference meets again the U.S. will be willing to stabilize currencies. In that event the conference might tackle properly the broad programme originally laid before it. Many delegates were very hopeful about this end. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, who characterized the decisions as permitting the work to go smoothly on, is prepared to return with the Canadian delegation ������at the end of July. Tbe steering committee accepted the recommendations of a spec.al drafting committee of the full monetary commission, a committee of Fool Elevators Saskatchewan System Shows In' creased Business Regina, Sask.���������Handlings of the Saskatchewan pool elevator system showed an increase during the crop year 1932-33 over the crop year i931- 82. . . The company will presently make its final payment in full, to the liquidators of the Saskatchewan Co-Opera- tive Elevator Company on account of the purchase of tbat elevator system and also the.mortgage to the provincial government on the same account. The total account involved ss close to These statements were made by L. C. Brouillette. president of the Sas- katchwan Wheat Pool, at tbe Wheat Pool committee convention of contract signers of the Regina area recently. Mr. Brouillette said further that the pool would this fall make the first payment on principal under the Sir Eric Drummoud, British Secretary-General to the League of Nations since, its inception, has been appointed British Minister to Rome. Sir i agreement with tbe government on Eric D-rummond resigned from the acCount of tbe 1929 over-payment League post recently. [guarantee. ~~ ~ " j Operating policies for the crop year Sb-.������._| :_ U-,~ D jm n J 1f\m>fi r\A ������������������*_ a^. X.-. a%.~. Aow.ffl *.*. ���������*.���������*��������� -r*.-*������C!>, ������TOO-U^ CB.B.C C������J UC %A..S camXmAS^ (M u^ ������������*- \**>' .... .^. ���������.-.._ .._ I tual use ine grower may eitner uenver uj 1 ent, Pope's Harbor, N.S.���������Captain How-j Hon Hugh Guthrte Upholds Section'ascasoDal ^������������l or to tj3e OP**"*- ard Daye and the crew of the fishing! ng q* ririminai r.ndd<������ J ket. He spoke in favor of an inter- schooner "Evelyn M. Young" made* Calgary, A^blrta.���������Section" 98 of! national export quota plan, which he port safely after a tb������l"ng encounter J tte crimina3 code was upheld by Hon. sald Uje organization now definitely ~~ "~ "' Hu-rh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, in favored- addressing the Calgary bar associa-! He was convinced that acreage re- ������3 *���������*������*.:**-������������, Vv������������. l/tfM������l4>4-t^v-i woo *i*rv*.-8T**a������*o������or-i������r������-������ tion. This section of the criminal y������"-������-** .mj* ������6������-������������������-* ~���������������������������*������ ~ code, containing prison terms for able' He Pressed the value of a those advocating constitution ehang- ������rain reserve carried cn farms' whlch would be the essence of the grain SIR MKIAH STAMP approves us: RECOVERY PLAN New York.���������-Sir Josiah Stamp; Bri-. tish financier and economist, approved President .Roosevelt's recovery programme in an address from London. *T am one of those who think that the president's policy "is to a large extent indeed right because all regular expedients have failed," said the text of his speech, as made available here. "Although, I do not think that the control of industry can ever have more than a limited success at best and may create great insecurity at its worst, people on this side do not realize tike depths of the difficulties into which, the XJiiited States' price-level collapse and banking collapse have brought her industrial, activities and how necessary it was for such striking measures to be put forward. "I would also say that so far the public use made of the existence of the powers, as distinct from the ac- of the ^powers themselves, has also been skilful. . "The great thing I have to fear is too high a. degree of speculative activity with its inevitable reaction." with an enraged whale off the Nova Scotia coast. j.he kittle vessel was hove to 11 miles off Pope's Harbor when a 50- foot whale attacked at night. The whale slashed into the vessel and the blow sprung the schooner's seaxn. Water started to enter the hold. Captain Daye turned the "Young"' for Pope's Harbor and made port astor e morning. The vessel was in a sinking condition and had to ba grounded. proved useful recently, he de- ^aGts- scheme. Referring to the World Economic Ten ��������� SKi! V sl*4r*ao*a0$| ���������-kp tkmkAt*-m*%m v **!��������� fa)'vr*M*> which Premier Bennett was a member. It decided it was no use going en -with problems on which unanimous agreement is not likely. Tbe*qiiestions left arer fndebtedness, aaeaning long and short term commercial loans, not war debts; along witb central banking co-operation, creation of central banks in countries which have not got them now, rehabilitation of silver and other questions on which the respective subcommittees think there is a chance of agreement. A whole host of projects is under way outside the conference proper and the outlook for some of them is most promising. Canada especially has been working actively with the other Empire delegations on furtherance of Empire trade and straightening out the Empire currency tangle, but what progress, if any, has been made on these topics of vital interest to the Empire is being closely cuarded. There is also wheat; timber and silver. Negotiations are said to be progressing very favorably on wheat. The . Big Four���������Canada, Australia, the Argentine and the U.S.���������are already agreed in principle on limiting production, regularizing exports. They are understood to have gained a considerable measure of co-operation from the European exporters. Now they are working on the importers. Much of the groundwork for restoring the world's timber markets has been done, since Canada's earnest declaration that if Russian dumping continued to wreck the English market for hor7 she would ask the United Kingdom to make good feer promise to maintain, the .Imper'ul preference intact. All countries interested will be busy during the summer organizing statistics of their production and exports, studying collective agreements. No More Vessels To Be Raised From Soaps, Flow London/Eng.���������The last of the German warships to be raised from Sea- pa Flow, tJae battel-cruisor "Von dsr' liesents K������port 'That Rcosevel es by violence and threats of violence, had clared In his brief address, the minister Cunlerence at London, Eng., he ex- of justice described his duties and pressed the opinion that if it accom- problems. He said the law as set forth Pushed nothing else than to bring in section 98 did not interfere with abc'ut some m���������asure of understanding any law-abiding citizen. At the same time, he concluded, it had come in very handy in dealing with certain disturbance arising out of unemployment problems. Wheat Output Reduction a.*, far as the world wheat problem was concerned then it could be descried as a success. Inaccurate Statements ���������Tann" has?- been teken to Rosyth. to: be broken upv This ends the greatest feat ofk salvage ever undertaken. Wrecked Conference Plymouth, England.���������Laurence A. Steihhardt, United States-Minister to It was on June 21, 1919, that the .Sweden, on bisarrival aboard the "lie German high seas fleet was scuttled; <je pfance" described as inaccurate Etey������n battleships, 13 cruisers and 50 J statements he was carrying hew in- destroyers fdundered, mostly in deep' structions from President Roosevelt water. Salvage work was started in to the American delegation to the 1924. Thirty-two ships, including the J WOrld economic conference. Mr. Stein- 28,000-ton battleship, "Kindenburg," hardt said he would spend a week :'p have been raised and taken to the London before leaving for Stockholm. Matter juiscasse At U.F.A. Meetisg In Edmonton Edmonton, Alberta.���������Curtailment of wheat production was the main topic of discussion at the session of the U.F.A. members' annual get-together meeting in the council chamber o fthe parliament buildings here. The general question of crop conditions in relation to the economic situation, -was also considered in a preliminary way. The majority of the members taking part in the discussion expressed : j agreement with the action taken thus iRudyard KipMng Addresses Touring far in respect to reduction of wheat j Authors' Association j acreage. In view of the recent im- 1 London, Eng.���������Canada, her glorious provement in price levels, however, past and her wonderful, future, the' no decision has yet been reached as to great inheritance -she.. has had from ; what measures of curtailment; will be the mother country, formed the' necessary. i 7 theme of a vividly-phrased address Fodder relief in the southern and by^Rudyard Kipling when he made eastern parts of the province Vyill one of his few public speeches towel-j iikly be needed to some._ extent, it xaiis breakup yards. Ten ships still remain under water, but it has been decided- not to raise them. May Have Escaped Death Boy Plunges Into Niagara Gorge To "Eluded Polico "I think it is grossly unfair and inaccurate to say President Roosevelt wrecked the conference," the min'ster said. come the touring party of the Canadian Authors' Association. 7 G. K. Chesterton was another celebrated speaker at the luncheon tendered the visiting Canadian writers by the Royal Society of Literature. Ihe Marquess of Crewe presided and many notable Englishmen were present. wa3 believed by members from these districts, and this will be one7bf the enat'ers to be further discussed. A New Peat Ottawa, Ont.���������The Japanese beetle Powder Stores Robbed Winnipeg, Man.���������Believed to nave "heen perpetrated by a gang of nafe Mt were, seeking material with which t������> crack strong boxes, City of Winnipeg'b powder magazine at Stony Mountain, Man., has been broken into and a largo quantity of dynamite, fUBOfl, caps, and detonators stolen, it , waa diocloacd Wednesday. The crime iu believed to have taken place last TMirsduy night. Nova Scotia Elections Halifax, N.S..-���������Nova Scotia's provincial- genereW election will be held on Tuesday, August 22, Premier, Gordon S. Harrington announced iato Wednesday night, with tho approval of the lieutenant-governor. The present general asflembly will bo dissolved Thursday, and writs issued for thc election. Nomination ay is Aug. Hi, On a Holiday Mrs. Roosvelt Visits Quebec City On Motor Tour Quebec, Que.���������Mrs. Franklin E>. Roosevelt,-wife of the president of the Dogs Travel By 'Plane Ottawa, Ont.���������The Japanese beetle United States, who drove her own Calgary, Alta.���������R. B. Carter end which, according to United States roadster into Quebec, after traversing Dr. G. L. Kroshus, both of Assinibo'.a, research officials will eventually | several of her own United States gave a few minutes to reporters in her sitting-room in a hotel here. "I am on a holiday," the first lady of the United States said, "and that means I have no definite plans." Before returning to Washington at the end of a fortnight, Mra. Roosevelt mid she intended going to her cottage at Campbello, N.B. be any protection against the pest Js therefore not known. "BRAIN TRUST" HEAD IN LONDON Niagara Falls, Ont. A death def'-' Sask������ brought their two prize dogs to spread from coast to coast, attacking ing leap into the Niagara gorge near : Calgary's annual canine show by crops and flowers, has not yet come thc whirlnool by an idc-n*=������e^ 17.: aeroplane. The Boston bull and to Canada, agricutural offlcJals said, year-old youth after;' he Thai" been Scotch collie made the air trip from Whether the Canadian winters would handcuffed by provincial police is be- Assii'dooia in time to enter the judg- be anv nrotection acrainst the neat .������b lieved to have resulted in his escape. ln6* Wednesday. Police said they came upon the youth in the act of stealing copper wire from electnc light poles near the edge of the embankment. The handcuffs had just been placed on the youth's wrists- when he suddenly wrenched himself loose and plunged over the bank. Police thing his fall was broken by shrubbery and that lie euded them and escaped. , . ^r, at*.... ���������... ,���������,��������� W. ' N. U. ' 2003 Nurses' Convention Parle, Franco.���������Thirty-two nations arc represented among delegates at thc international congress of nuraca hero this week. Canada has sent 125 de'ogatos, Africa 25 and tho United Kingdom SOO, but thoro aro no nurses from Soviet Russia, Altogether, 2,000 mirsea. aro attending. Pay Is Protested Windsor, Ont.���������Protest against what was described as employment ot single men by the department of militia at various military grounds for 20 cents per day, was registered by Ease*** county trades and labor council. The protest will be sent in a resolution to Dominion government officials. To Attend Oruln Show Quebec, Quo.���������Hon. Adelard Godr bout, Quebec Minister of Agriculture, accompanied by J. A. Grenler, deputy minister, and Paul Methot, chief of the seed grain section of thc department, are in Regina, to attend the World Grain Fair. Intorcot in silver mining la bclnfi* revived in riexico. Af-nlntnnt Secretary of State Raymond Moley \\o1t), confidenHnl ndviner to President Roosovolt, pictured with Herbert B, Swopc, outside the conference hull in London, where the economic parleyo are being held, Molcy in acting as liaison between thp Preiiidcnt and the American delegation to the OoniVirt"*nc<������. Manitoba Bond Issue Sold Montreal, Que.~-Tho $3,500,000 Issue 5"/������i per cent, Province of Manitoba bonds duo July 1, 1908, has tccn completely aold mui booka cloaed, it was announce here. Tho Bonds were priced at 03.50 and accrued interest to yield ovor six por cent. Dopoolta in the poat oflice and truu- teen savings banks ln England increased moro than $103,000,000 laat ���������i'iWift^ THB ���������BES^OE s If US WW The ECLIPSE Safety Razor No other Razor like this, a tonic for the face. Tne use of the "Eclipse" Razor will speed up shaving and eliminate all its vexing problems. It gives a shave a noticeable difference ���������exquisite in comfort and perfect in safety. I have the sole agency for this well known English made razor for Creston. Call in and see this new razor. TltBalia GLAMOUR! MYSTERY ! ADVENTURE! COMEDY ! INTRIGUE ! MURDER! ome V. MAWSON CRESTON 3������ O^^^-as. _~-g_- ESTHER RALSTON CuNKAU YEIDT A runaway wife . . . An erring husband ... A famous detective ... A murderer . . . n 1AIICU 1UV/Y1C CKLGB* ... A young lover . . . Men and ���������women from all walks of life travelling through the night on the - - - Local and Personal The first of the new iS3S Ford .uouels, the V-S, has made its appearance in Creston, and is being driven by Dr. Henderson. The trustees of West Creston school have engaged Ben Crawford as teacher for 1938-34, replacing Miss Joyce Moore, who has resigned. Mrs. Frank Garrett and young daughter have returned to Blake after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. LaBelle W. H. Wilson* the well known eye specialist of Cranbrook, will be at the drug store afternoon and evening of *T*>1...WM$, letica meet. The A's need a victory in order to get on even terms with Porthill for the league leadership. There should be a big turnout ox local fans. The aims and objects of the Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation will be set forth at a public meeting in the United Church basement on Monday night. 24th, at 8 o'clock. The chief speaker will be W. A. Pritchard of Vancouver, who is returning from the C.C.F. convention at Regina last week. Gordon Stanley, a'son of Mr. and Mra. A. B. S. Stanley, who were residents of Creston about 20 years ago, was a visitor to town on Monday. He has just completed his fourth year in medicine at Alberta University, and was on his way *������> I..U. O08V mj , m.mi*jf Mi,..,. &G^*&Z^*&*&*&*m*&*&&&&S&������m*grGm< Votin RAftimif nit wnfir uaiii inueiof un buui m m fstm m M hi w "** s UUirinnr lining Several people are taking advantage of our low instaiiaUon rates and are having their houses wired note, mjee us at yoiif eafdesi opportunity?. Free estimates and Wor*\ Guaranteed. B TLWm BT^ ������-ag^B������I������!*B *a*T^ S "g***-" B Jjl B W~^ft ��������� *������*aV-aa������ ESS ^^_g JBBBBHb*: ^^bbTbbbbbib* *bjmbh iS"S"HHWM gMMNMHfe E*"j"Sfi^B9 ^mmmmmmm&Sm Inn'l IBS Hp3 mfmim. ^mmmWmmmmAT AROUND THE CORNER . Am . mtk .Am.-mm\- am.^^^ atm-mmm . mmm^Am ��������� ������**��������� -% km ��������� -ft. A^ A^A^ ^ ^H*. - A^A. ^p ^ | A^ tf Am^m ^ mjfft,,- tf, ��������� \ 1 4 THE F-RIENDL.Y STORE oh your GR OGBRIES end KITCHEN SVPFIES at the Co-Op It's the low everyday prices that count. CORN FL4KES, Sugar Krisp. 3 pkfs $ .25 KIPPER SNA CKS, 2 for 17 MA PLE BUT1 ER for Sandwich Spread, Ih. tin .21 TOASTED CHEESE. Thin Wafers, pkt 16 GUEST IVORY SOAP, new large cake OS JEWEL SEALERSin pints. Quarts and Half-Gallons. Sealer Rings. Tops and Clamps. WE DELIVER i I i ������ 4 4 * i *��������� - ���������**���������>-"���������**������- ���������*- -.AX- aak A.BtBa A\ A\ , aata ��������� aaa AY Am ������������������ A\r A- A\ ., fA\ . ..fr. _ ^ n fa]m ^ _ ^ ^ gf. f mA. *|| f J^. .f Ay - Am - Am m A^ u fa f Ay a m^a t fat M fft , J^ , A\ , {JAm A\ Greston Valley Go-Operative Assn, Student pastor N. G. Smith of the P* sbyterian Church, ia spending his two weeks vacation with friends at Kim- I t-.-1 ���������J #1 _��������� ���������; ,_ Lloyd and Rita Cameron of Cranbrook are spending part of the summer vacation here, with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Cameron. Mrs. W. Hurack and daughter, Olga, wer������������ Cranbrook visitors the past week, the latter having her tonsils "removed at St. Eugene hospital while away. Mrs. Dounton and son and daughter of Willcoic, Sask., made a call on Rev A. "Walker on Saturday, en route to the Okanagan, for a holiday visit. Raymond Martin left on Thursday on a visit with his brother Eric; at Vancouver. Raymond Martin is spending his holidays with his uncle in Nelson. "Rev. C. H. 33aiy and two sons of Rossland were visitors with Rev. A. Walker on Thursday, on their return from a motor trip to the Peace River country." The Grand had a capacity house on Tuesday night when the Canadian Forestry Association save-the-forests films were shown, with a comedy to conclude the picture display. Arrangements are be"-***-; completed for the summer onting of the boys of Trinity United Church which is to be at Lock- hart beach, west of Roswell from July 28th to August Sth. School text books should be ordered now, to ensure de'ivery when school starts. Order not later than August lst. A ts?n cent deposit on each book must accompany your order. Rev. C. Baase, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.; who has been on a visit at Nfw York state points, for the past six weeks, is expected back to take the usual services on Sunday. At a meeting of the trustees immediately after the school meeting on Wed nesday night last, H. W McLaren was selected br chairman of the board, and Geo Nickel re-appointed spcretary. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Swanson. Miss Marion and Ralph of Kimberley were renewing acquaintances in town, Sunday, returning from a motor trip to the coa**t and the Okanagan via the Arrow Lakes. to Nelson io take a position for summer. The plant at the Rodgers factory has bee' still further modernised by the- in- stallion last week of a unitized box machine. At one operation the cleats and two top (or bottom) pieces of an apple box are turned cut in one piece ready for nailing onto the side pieces. Tt will save CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston t^P-a B B B 9 56 B PS m trnwrn an AmMmm H m **%%. In 4N| Mtk B tt iiS������Sl. HIEiiflifW 9 considerable labor la the ranch packing shed. '. Miss A. E. Carson of Medicine Hat, Alberta, is spending a coupie of weeks with Creston friends, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Avery7 Miss Carson is in superintendent of relief work for the city of Medicine Hat, and states that the municipal authorities do not anticipate that conditions this winter will show much improvement ove rl983-34. At a m-eting of the executive of Cres*- ton tennis club on Monday night it was agreed to set a social low rate for members wishing to join for the last half of the season. This arrangement will become effective at August 1st, and the new rate will be announced next week. Ex- /���������amt; for the weed nuisance the club j ia 2��������� ��������� courts are m goou euayv, pected this defect will be remedied before the end of the month. In accordance with popular demand as evidenced by a petition signed by leading business and professional nsen of the Municipality, a resolution was passed at the meet ng of the Board of Village Commission- held on Monday, July 10, proclaiming Wednesday, July 26 Boswell Regatta Day, a full Public Holiday within the limits.of the Village of Creston. T. n -R/T/������"l?ART.A'KTD JkJmSw Vy������ *1AV* AA*������'M4������*1*/^ Chairman of the Board. If you are Interested in *?*-*���������**���������***? m\r Smm a *un������>i*f GOODS call. Our assortment will surprise you and our ex~ trssnsiy low prices will please you. Gm Sinclair M ^mmm^mrimt-m-mmm TJ. mmm.j4.mm.4mm.a Phone 12 CRESTON t?^l-i^""ff"fc?U&;. mWm\3SmLaWSSmm9SSSS0i 'Jl^.JtWf. ������LI; m a.m. a. a a a.a a . a . a., a a . a. a. a . a... a.. a . a . a'a.. a.. a..a.-lfi.in]aina- ^ir ftm^^^ra.. .~ ^ Prot ctYourselv from Flies and Onr (GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE will keep them out Sixes in stock: 24, 26, 28, 32, 34, 3G i M FLYTOX lLilf-Pints, 40c. Also in gallon jars. Pints, 60o SHELL FLY SPRAY PintH, 40c. Quartr, 70c. Fragrant MOTH BALLS, cellophane wrapped, ISc. each. CROCKS and COVERS, sizes 1 to 6 gallons COMPANY LTD. imiz:ZmmmmwTmZ:3wni7\~vm^^ FOR SALE���������Going cheato, mahogany eheffonier. bpvplled glasa; bir *h chiff ion - ier. bevelled glass; orcasional table. 24 inches square: bpvellod hall mirror with That an -* ciat hooks. McClary furnaecttp. W. J. Greig, Wynndel. Amongst the autoists registered at Creston View tourist park was Rt. Rev. A. TJ. DePencier, Anglican archbishop of Britiph Columbia, who, with Mrs. De- Peneier, was returning to the coast from Calgary, Alberto. Mrs*. Jas. Cherrington and son, Jim, were Trnil visitors at the end of the week, making the trip by motor and on their return wi>re accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Howard Allan and young son, who are holidaying here. Rev. and Mrs, S. Raney and two daughter*- of High Rivor, Alberta, wore guests of Rev. A. WonW during the past week. They wore motoring to Nel son with the intention of spending n camping holiday at Kootenay Lalco. Mr, Bullough, munlcal dimeter nnd music teacher, from Calgary, has established a Rtudio at Hillside Road and Creston Avonuo and has a BuroluR of houciohold goods for sale. Genuino Chinese rug, furniture, books, China, etc. Please call. Tho Intermediate-] wero trimmed 17 to 0 by Porthill at tho league baseball gamo at Crouton Sunday afternoon, while tho Enatport team defaulted their gamo to tho AtheltiCB. Canyon noaod out Erickson 8-7 In a aooctnculur ninth inning rally at Cnnyon. At the meeting of tho Library Asr-octa* tion members on Saturday It wan decided to carry on, nt leant to tho end of tlio yoar, but this can only bo nticompliahcd by donation-- of books by citlrzena, and an appeal Ib being made, particularly for works' of .-fiction, Th*11 Tf-ftl bfl*">h������-ll f*rmw ������f tho yi-iar Is aot forf Sunday, 28rd, at Exhibition Park at 2.HO, when Porthill and Crouton Ath* Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and Mutton Grain fed Pork and Veal Spare Ribs Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Beef Tongues Pickled Pork Whitefish Salmon Halibut Cod Finnan Haddie Ki^rssvs BURKS & COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 2 wj' u' u ' mfumj ���������viv'^''y'y''^'y'>i''^'������'v*<',Hi'>v,v*v'^'V'V'V'v <y ��������� w nw fc������B I^BKaataal JbW^A ibJmmXAi m% A ���������fca.^Wj.a'fcaaVaBW^A^jBBfcavA ��������� ^ajA\,mmm\mi%Am^mmmM\A\Jmm^mAmmm^ Travel Crepe, Piques, Voiles and Prints. Smart new designs. Assorted styles. PRICED: 9Sc. to $4.9S New collection every week. ��������� GIRDLES in 12 inch Hickory Elastic $1.40 LADIES9 SILK HOSE, fall fashionen PRICED: 60c. to 90c. pair POTTER PRINTS Just arrived. Dainty, Light and Cool Patterns in latest patterns for Ladies and Children's wear. 2Bc. per pard. LINENS���������Special for Sports wear, fancy figured effects I and p!ain Pastel shades at 4&c. yard. 6mJ " "j"���������"j \mt* \mr SL\. H.PJP"bLM^a.^jBWaf*TBBB������ A ^ M. ������^A*%mWm\mm.llaafl .' L* * This week v/e offer yon an assortment of LADIES CANVAS SHOES, Leather Soles, at SOc. pair m W i������t Sm. Ifm\ mm ^a*u tm*0 \^.mPk0..nuH. AAvtSri lam%mmm.m. niasmum <m.������ pmlli0mmtm-ya-mmvmm'fv^mF*mymmy^'mm^^*mm^mymmpm^amm]^ \ Fssrssiizirc it^0-tmpli'���������..-ml~mfT-mJ um. ,������.iui,u^iH.l...tu^1iUut.iu:,u������^^^ uw>MUMM.,a^u..L.. limui MM
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text