@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c7d46849-cb61-4926-8d48-30d389605e2f"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1933-11-03"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0174967/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " !> ������*.? mmm '���������f-SJiilW: fill ..���������'������������������������������������: ���������V.-r-X&Y; ���������- : J-J'Jjii&}r : .-.���������:;- .-.��������� ���������t-..-,*,--,TV...-. ������������������ - ���������''-,' .'-,--��������� * ^' - - ' '::..;li'A/. ::'-M.- I 1 Provincial I/ibrarv plSi '������������������:J. :'������������'fe/%SJSSttl*P --,' llllljlfl a' 77777;j7SB\"| in~M\"Hfi 7|;#fK'>77- --���������^$^;..---.;.--- ���������'���������:'-,V3i?ij':>:.-::'.-, Vol. XXIV ^eEEst6N;;���������>���������3.���������;G'.y'^M3&AY. November 3, 1933 :Kof-;S2; ���������5-v !'\"������-��������� i'rsrj iVi* 1; if\"-* !\" ; giiiniiilfi S -.. - -TOT ' mm - itw -nm ffrr - Ti \" ���������T m Mill IIDF - Jaw*vn illrg|iiri\\ ���������% 11 r Apple Shipping SHo#Past Week Due Sad Weather Prairie Distribution���������Okanagan Guts Price of Mclntosli ���������~ Estimated 45 Cars Apples Still to Sell. By the overwhelming .'majority of more than 700 votes the elec - tors of Nelson-Creston constituency yesterday returned Frank Putnam, Liberal candidate, to represent them at Victoria for the next four years. -������j TT���������. I .J UUICV1BCU iigures siiuw JT Ul.Ud.Ul After a lull of just one week,' packing operations are again in full swing at both the Exchange and Long, Allan & Long. Limited, sheds: with the former the crew of packers had been idle since Thursday last, but the latter had been busy until Saturday.; The slowing up in orders-, may be attributed to two causes. For the past week the prairie has been experiencing much the same sort of weather as the Kootenay, only much more snow, which, pat a stop to the movement into the country districta completely, while abo^t the same time the stabilization board in to have a majority at Creston Valley- polls of about 330 over his nearest rival, Dr. Walley, C.C.F. standard bearer, and a lead of more than 400 oyer the late member for the Creston constituency, Col. Fred Lister. The vote is as follows: Putnam 635; Dr. Walley, 302; Col. Lister 218, Tom Mountford 54. Canyon .... Erickson.. -Wynndel _ Kitchener Sirdar ��������� Creston��������� Lister T Reclm. Farm .... WillowPoint-... South slocan��������� Shirley Granite* Nelson J Balfour . ..- Benton Spur. Boswell Crawford Bay...^... Crescent Valley .'������_ Erie Fruitvale ....' firo-Bj. Greek JL. Harrop J... Kokanee -J.. Kootenay Bay rrocter .���������.. Queens Bay * Put, ... 42 .. 64 ... 95 .. 30 ... 27 .334 _ 32 ... 11 _. 31 _ 64 The.size of the vote at P-1 a Kjl fStUU -tt-; ... 29 1256 . 13 5 26 36 10 6 35 \\J 39 9 3 42 3 Valley polls came as a considerable surprise, with the possible the Okanagan cut the once of Mcintosh exception of Erickson and Wynn to 76 cents household, and whatever , . vr. j.i_ v ������. j buying there has been is confined to the del, where the workers had very Macs. 7 j accurately o*uaged the result. Enquiry at both nouses brings the in-i tlUifb i-\\%o'o.vt.or.t\\art nf r*n������vrtTi formation that in spite of the bad1 Witn tne exception ot canyon wjather^picking was completed by; the tSitv Putnam carried every ������%&3!i������ng*^ nolL even taldncr Camp ������uuvi|n>iisu eaa* auinca jureaaajd* ivt i������i������- | _ _ - ' * \" ill AUDS&U ,,.-... xo Salmo _._ 60 Slocan Park '^. 11 Syringa Creek .a^.. 3 Thrums _n��������� 3 Ymir ,.L\\. 45 Wly. 52 13 15 10 7 99 8 4 3 66 **/. mVO 19 fiOA 9 3 23 19 3 7 31 *������. 12 2 8 3 2 *n ^% tt a 19 0������ 0 33 Lstr. 16 35 6 6 1 121 21 3 60 35 12 12 679 II 0 7 27 5 8 14 9 29 12 6 40 9 n u 25 4 4 10 10 Mfd 10 1 16 10 1 2 14 1 0 2 X 10 26 2 2 I 1 1 0 3 0 At midnight time) the stand were as follows: (Pacific mgs ���������rif XJM.MS3 Standard parties t Toryo a t o A**. **AaA-*.*-*. a_������o .������������������������������������.-��������� Xj^V^. s. . -��������� ������������������������������������............... UNIONIST--- -- INDEPENDENT - IND. NON-PTZN.- LABOR - --���������-.-- DOUBTFUL.���������-- ... ato 5 1 l 1 1 4 FolliesJMotors Grocers Losers This accounts for the 41 seats contested yesterday. On November 28th elections will be held in Victoria and Vancouver Centre. Former Show Great Improvement���������Pharmacy Takes Giose ., Decision Over Motors���������Cardinals Outlass Imperial Grocers jrremier j/oimie went: aown to ������ I defeat in Saanich, the only Un- o i 0 it 1 0 0 0 0 3 The T -5V.#i%^hl uiuciai m*1..-m~.lZ*.~ JLJ of of ten. over 200 was unexpected, and particularly appreciated is the lead of 29 p-iven \"Pnfr.nnm -at Vii-*s mediate sale will be under cover at Lister by a margin either of the warehouses. At the end oi October the estimate: was that about 45 cars of apples are et to be sold, of which a couple of cars were at Wynndel. In the unsold are about ten varieties, with Delicious accounting- ^ for 49 per cent, and Rome*?, Spies, Spitz.,' !,_,___ ~_ii ^Tl \"b-i-:���������!,������.��������������� and Wageners next in order. As com- . home Po11 at Erickson pared with this date a year ago stocks ] , But the biggest surprise of them on hand -are- iessichan in 1383. t-s������espite������. 3^*rl^\" f���������\"������i;|eWo-^ 3w~\"*Cr-������ 1 ^li^vrA the -heavy bulk movement liist season.^ ,'W was turnrsnea Dy j.\\������i-M#ir,-wliexe At the Exchange the policy_.is to not the C.C.F. counted on a majority wrap until orders for the better grades *u������*.1i,^���������m ^f#c~������-\" -,*i-:~~ x>������*- are actually confirmed, and Manager -n-.. would ot,Sc-.. ^,������v..b,.,.i? P.,.- Cooper states that with the start up running so strongly Putnam at other points, also made its appearance in that ^Ity which gave Creston, Putnam a total vote of 1258, just a few votes short of the grand total rolled up by his three opponents, combined. D������SI\"'^':'������ *'a������o mim -t-lnrii- f^n a-* -m.m*������rmvmr V������J.W am.M.a UUUb AVJB throughout the day. with a heavy wet snow ionist to survive being Attorney General Pqoley, T. D. Pattullo carrlea Prince Rupert. The Labor member is Tom Uphill of Fernie; the sndepend nt is Hugh Savage of Cowichan-Newcastle, and Rolf Bruhn of Sa'mon Arm is the independent Non-Partizan elected. In the. Koptenays the Liberals have carried Cranbrook, Neison- Trail-Ros^and, and Revelstoke, and Sid Leary is leading in Kaslo-Siocan. XU.V yesterday the demand for Fancies is somewhat-heavier that formerly. Lon g, Allah & Long* have not been so conservative, but have on hand about three cars of Fancy Delicious in the export sizes. - -..- ��������� ��������� Along with the Exchange, Long, Allan & Long report an encouraging mover ment to smaller points, including Sioux Lookout, in northwestern Ontario, Mcosomin. Man, and Estevan, Qu'Appelle. Kisbey a d Kennedy Sask., all of which express satisfaction with the quality and pack of valley fruit. With the demand on -again it is possible \"the 1933 crop willvjbe al moved before , the end of the month, which would assure final payments on all varieties very early in the new year. Next week. Long, Allan & Long, will be making final payments on Wealthys. hat would offset\" anything nam might roll up at Creston Valley polls, but the tide that was their cars brought in- a steady ������tream of ballot markers* Of the 33 polling places in tfad Pharmacy, 15. Creston Motors 13. Highfliers, 16. Follies, 5 Cardinals, 23. Imperial Groceteria 13. The newly-organized Pharmacy team took a close game.from the Creston Motors, after a slow first half. Score at the intermission was 4 all, but the druggists made a better showing in the free-throws in the second half to give themselves the necessary lead. The orange-sweaterfd Motors must play less as individuals and more as a team if they are going to repeat their last year's record. The teams: Pharmacy���������OHvier 4, Nickel 2, Learmonth 4, LaBelle. Downes, Trevelyan, Tompkins 2, Hilton. Moore 3. Total 15. Creston Motors���������D. MacDonald 3S Ariiiit&K*? 6, ii.very, sr Payne, H. Lewis; Ross: The Highfliers walked away from the Follies in the second Sstura, centering their attack around the three veterans, Dot Palmer, Eva LaBelle and Theo Tompkins. The Follies improved in their performance and wiii be a real threat before the season finishes. The teams: iyiacJL/onaia Total 13. JW������ *mam*S\"* ������* ed was* heavy. _Jn getoffij^^^^ vote- at C-f-estotf ^illage^^ipi!^^ als had the better -orga^i2-atian two ^ and in the afternoon, particularly, Willow Point abd Thrums, - Joe Florintino and party of Cranbrook along with the Benneditti boys of Wynndel were hunting over the flats during the week ' Benedetti brothers of Wynndel have secured the contract for felling for C. O. Rodgers, and commenced operations on Monday. telephone crew from Creston were ere erecting the poles broken in the kn recent truck accident, and job oh Tuesday. completed the Wynnti&������ S������imimia9* F. Lombardo was home frorri Drury for ��������� afew-rtaya. To*rn Malahoff of Tye was here taking in the dance Friday night. Dr. Henderson. of C reston made a professional visit on Tuesday. John Pascel, who has been camping at Atbara, returned to Creaton. Miss Anderson of Trail is at present a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marteiio. Mr. Cartwright, game warden, made a visit to several points in the district. J. Wigen,- P. Lechact and E. Uri are hunting over the sloughs on the flats. It is reported a large influx of outside ducks have arrived during the last few days.\"'\"- ' Mr. R. Bliimoneur, C.P.R. agent, ie .on holiday. Hie place is being taken by Mr. Young. Carl and Rubo Laib woro in town from Cultus Creek for thoir ttapply of provision-*. E. S. Shannon of tho Consolidated staff, Kimborlcy, was a visitor with J. S. Wili*on at Atbara. Workman's Meat Market, I'rail. woro in for thoir weekly supply of beef from irif Borosuto rarn.:ii F. Hamilton wan it viHltor to CrnHtnn on Tuesday on businoBf* for his company, the Cnno,dian BrldRO Co. Mrn, Hinkn and Mr**, 'Lymborry of Crawford Bay wero noro, Ruosta of Capt, HlnkH, returning homo tho unmo day. t Vineont Cherbo, who Is trucking bo- tweon horo ond the prniricB, returned from JttcUvue.Albcrta.'ruet-day afternoon. Capt. Hinks and Mr. Board arrived at the first of the week to resume hunting, leaving for a cruise in their houseboat by way, of Seven Mile Slough. C.H. Robinson, fishery inspector, was here at the beginning of the week in connection with matters of his department, and left for Crawford Bay the Same afternoon. A section crew has been at work re- {lairing the switch^ at Atbara. Traffic rom here has been considerable this year and will be greatly augmented by the lumbering operations now underway. A. Lombardo, who has been employed on the Borosoto ranch for some time past, returned to his home He is leaving for Trail soon to take up an apprenticeship in. the butcher business with the Workman's, Meat Market. Canadian Smelters of Sanca have just complete*! the londin*)* oi anothee heavy car of ore for Trail smelter The program called for the dispatch of another car this month but owing to a minor breakdown in machinery this car will be a few days late. Tho water as Indicated by gauge at Slough bridge rends 4.60 a riso of 1.65 for tho week. This is a most unuBtial condition and while tho ho-ivy ntinfl aro rosponsiblo in part tho chiof factor is attributable to tho melting of the snows on tho higher reaches. A masp-uorade danco was hold%i tho Community hall on Friday night with a good attendance from Wynndel, Boswoll and Creston. Waldo's orchestra supplied tho music. Tho prizewinner-* for beat costume** woro C Noll (Squaw), Lily Cam (Old ..Fasluonod Girl). Tlio evening was voted a great success, C. O. Rodgers of Croston has commenced logging on tho Wilson place and other limit*!. Thc logo will bo shipped from Quarry Siding, Atbara, direct to tho mill at Croaton. Q. Huscroft, with a small crew, how������ finished tho erection of fitabloB, etc. Logging in thit* district is expucted to extend ovor a considerable period. The Val Halle show advertised for the 25th in the hall was not given, as not enough audience turned up. . \" ' The first meeting of the K.K-. Klub is booked for November 1st. Election of officers will be the principal business. Misses E. Towson and B. Hulme, who have been at Willow Point for the past few weeks/returned home on Sundoy, A Cameron left at the end of the week for Coleman, Alberta, where he will again spend the winter. R. Foxall of Nelson was a weekend visitor at his home here, and one of the speakers at the C.C.F. meeting Saturday night. There waa a very fine turnout at the Liberal meeting and social in the hall on Wednesday, 26th. The high score prizes in cards went to Mrs. Joyce, Creston, and Ad. Hagen. The speakers were F. Putnam, Libeial candidate, and P. McD. Kerr of Vancouver. The chair was occupied by A. Cameron. Dancing finished up a very enjoyable evening, which included lunch. Celli returned .with them to Coleman, and will visit with their i son, Floyd, at Lethbridge before returning. The tea on Saturday, put on by the teachers and pupils of Erickson school, was a splendid success, despite the miserable weather. The cash intake Was $14.60. which will be used to tune the piano and buy some books for the school ��������� ib/i %m������ jf a Miss Olive Speaker, who has been at Trail the past two months, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kemp wero Nel- feon visitors nt the weekend. George Connell, who is attending business college at Nelson, was home for the weekend. Mrs. Jim Dodds and children loft on Sunday on a visit with Cranbrook relatives and frionda. Misses Alice and Catherine Domchuk, who have boon on tho packing staff at tlio Putnam-Cartwrlght shod, havo returned to their homo in Huscroft. Alf. and Leslie lioiloy, who havo boon visiting with their mother, Mr������. Goo. Hobden, returned thiB week to Hollywood, Calif. Rojit. Stewart and son, James, are visitors at Canal Flats this week, Dr. nnd Mrs. Borden of Coleman, Alberta, woro guest*, of Mr,'.and Mrs. Frank Colli on their return homo frorn a holiday at Viuicouvor. Mr. uud Mru, Ganyon G8f& present a patient in ma*1 ��������� a���������l~ 1 ~~ *r~~ - Wightman, Mc c Si\"'*\"*T*iSis-\"'S--���������Pslsne*\" Tompkins 4, Morrow. '- 18. Follies���������R. Rirk 4, Mra. Kirk 1, Mc- Kmi2^e=. JS. - Couling. . M Learmonth. X^*Costing; Wightman;.J. Learmonth; mm^.^^^ -��������� - -*= ^ - -The. Cardinals outplayed the Imperial Groceteria in the men's game, which was rough but fairly clean. Howard Corrie did some nice shooting, as did Charlie Holmes. Andy Miller did most of the scoring for the grocery lads. The teams: Cardinals���������Hi Corrie 1C������, Holmes -7, D. Corrie 6, Crawford, Ross: Total 23. Imperial Groceteria���������Robinson, A. Couling 2, Christie 3, A. Miller 6 Farris 2, H.Miller, Kirk: Total 13. aCf&feaf** R. Stevens Cranbrook a John Vance is at Creston hospital^ Jack Clayton had the good luck to trap a mink one day this week, the animal having previously made off with considerable of the Clayton poultry. The political campaign at Canyon was Wound up on Saturday night, when Col. Lister had a fair turnout for his rally for which the weather was anything but favorable. ��������� ' The water in the Goat River is tho highest known at this time for many- years past. At the middle of the week the flow was two feet deep over the top of the West Kootenay power Company dam. Canyon United Church Sunday School, which re-opened early in September with an attendance of 21, has now an enrollment of 46 who attend quite regul rly. W. H. Kolthammer is again superintendent and is ably assisted by a group of thc older ladies. . West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, has greatly reduced its crew and until tho machinery for tho powerhouse arrives but few., will bo needed. One of tho two turbinoB required is horo, and will bo installed ns report has it tho company \"juice\" will be available early next month. Socially and financially tho Canyon Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary maaquorado danco on Friday night was a great success tlio door in tako running, to $55, with nnAi'iiA* *������M co!!c***'Cd !������������������������\" \".?*���������������: \"^. V. Stophons, who had charge of tho Witches' cauldron, and it was announced $24 had boon rnisod on tho raffle of linen, with Mrs. C. W. Allan of Creston holding the lucky ticket. Tho best costume prlK-cs woro won by Mrs. George Bush of Croston, who was docked out as Croston Vnlloy Apple-*, ond DonzH Maxwell as Clergmiui. Tho comic prissen wont to Mrs. Sid Parker aft a Chinoro Coolio, and Jim Xli'iull-'y, uh a Clown. was a business visitor at couple of days last week. K. Demchuk has been at Nelson for pome days paat, in which district he was handling the campaign or Torn Mounr- ford, the United Front candidate. John Huscroft loaded out another couple of cars of baled alfalfa the past week, for the CM. & S. dairy farm at Marysviiie. There was a fine turnout on Thursday nighc at the Liberal rally at which the -'������������������ qkers were Frank Putnam, candidate, and P. McD. Kerr of Vancouver. The chair was ably filled by John Finlay. Thoa. Young has moved in from the Canyon section and has taken the old- time Chudley place, recently occupied by D. Taylor, now resident at Yhhk. Tho school children had another holiday yesterday ���������election day���������the room being in use for voting purposes. R. T. Millner was in charge, with Herb Sparrow as clerk. Tho Commun'ty Society will haven bridge and danco this ovening at thc schoolhouse, with ctifds to commence at 8.80. and the admission is 35 and 25 cents. Miflflcs Curtis and Webster of the local teaching staff, and Miss Olsen, who teaches at Huacroft, along with Minn Agnea Sinclair, wero at Kimberley on Friday arid Saturday for tho East Kootenay teachers ^convention, making the trip in tho former's car. The two former were guests of Mrs. Pat. Holland while in Kimberley, ond tho latter was a .guest of Mrs. Spinkfl. A larp-o number wero out on Thursday nfrcrrirtran lni������f fm* tho fiit-mml mf thn H(o Mm. Arnold Daus, whoao death took Elnco onrly last week. Rev: C. Baasie, lUtheran pnntor at Creston. w������b In chargo and after n.family service at tho homo tlio remains woro convoyed to tho school whoro a public burial service was conducted, ond lator tlio remain*\" wero intorrod in tho Lutheran cemetery here. The many out to pay their lost roHpectn and the floral romombrnneoB bespoke the high Olil*Jt-Iia Ii) Which iiVi:<-.ti.������ il h ilirld. yji '���������pm -,'>-.'-',i'| K aa-*: sssss SBS mmm mmmm. 9SS mmmmmsss^mmmmmmWA^mmmm *bi*biii ivj tjWmma^ ^miWE itmVV \"��������� ������--:7:������-; COLBS ASS DaNQEroUS S������**������������!h*s* and relieve them; build up resistance with SCOTTS EMULSION Grasshopper Destruction Severe Outbreak Next Year, Seems; Almost Inevitable There seems to be a rather widespread belief that, in spite of. the fact j ^,���������**^iiimiz^m^ WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Alarmed by a rapid increase in the use of opium throughout Manchuria, the Manchukuo government Is opening a chain of clinics in Mukden, Changchun, Kirin, Harbin, Antung. Newchwang and Jehol City, where drug addicts may receive treatment free. Outside the United Kingdom, Toronto consumes more tea per capita To ���������' that grasshoppers were very abundant during the summer and fall of { 1933, no serious outbreak will occur; in the sprang of 1934. The available! facts, however, lend practically n*> | s.uppor*\". - cGi\" --such mxa. expectation ���������understand the situation/some knowledge of the life history and development of grasshoppers, and of the nature and causes of the recurrent outbreaks, is necessary. Ofe History &v.d Development. The grasshoppers of economic importance in the Great Plains all pass the win- i ter in thc egg stage in the soil. The eggs are deposited by the adult or winged grasshoppers during August and September. The adults live and continue to Meposit eggs as long ss | warm, open weather occurs, gradual- | ly dying off until the coming of snow and severe frost kills the last survivors. The eggs are very well protected against premature hatching. Indeed it hag been found that a period of 30 days with the temperature continuously above 80 degrees Fahrenheit in the soil would be required to cause hatching in the fall. The eggs are also able to survive extreme cold Natural Resources Commission ������!.NfUV SriHHH IVWtW i^wiBsraas wvasvvu s^ajsvufvev NOVEMBER 5 PAUL IN JERUSALEM Golden Text: \"Where the spirit of the Lord is there is liberty.\"���������2 Corinthians 3:17. Lessor*: Acta 15:1-35. Devotional Reading Romans 8:1-11. \"explanations and Comments Trouble' Makers Como To Ant From Jerusalem, verse 1.���������-Jewish synagogues were composed of Jews Ta������%.-������������1. Saskatchewan And Alberta Seeking Compensation For Alienation Of Lands Alberta will ������ftSH������ccnewa.ii .4....A tea merchants states In per capita j^^ as long. ag th remain undia consumption, he added, Canada stanosj turbed in theJr natuml position in the third among countries. ; upper -mycr of SQil our severe win_ Over 10 per cent, of the male popu- i ters have no effect upon them. When lation are more or less color-blind, j the soil again warms up, hatching according to the conclusions reached ' occurs more easily but usually does by a committee which has been in- | not begin in the Prairie Provinces un- vestigating color-vision requirements j til at least the middle of May, be- in the Royal navy. ' coming, common the latter part of A hollow statue of Mussolini is to i that month and early in June. Albs erected atop one of Rome's seven! though often spread ovez- a consider- hills, and elevators will carry visitors I able period, the hatching of these to a platform in the ftead, where they j eggs is usually complete by the latter will be permitted to \"see the world j part of June. The young hoppers de- through Mussolini's eyes.\" j velop rather rapidly; beginning about Two air mal extensions in the ithe middie or latter part of July. The STorth West Territories will be in- S adult grasshoppers may then move to durin������- the winter with!other localities of fields, in which augurated Coppermine and Camsell River established as the new receiving postal stations. Lord Willingdon, viceroy of Ihd\"a they continue their feeding until ready for depositing eggs. There are a good many other species of grasshoppers, which are of little if any economic importance here, which vary rather widely in their and former Governor-General of Canada, is to be in London in the spring. He is going home on personal leave, j habifcs* F<>r example, some of those which will probably be of the usual! other forms hatch from the eSga dur- duration of four months. \\ mgr September and pass the winter in . _ . . i_ * , ������. Sa part-grown condition. Other species A. Perley, pxoneer hotelman who wtater ��������� well.grown died in Calgary recently, has left the residue of his estate, $125,000, to the City of Calgay hospitals. Almost all commodities moving out of Vancouver to world markets during the first nine months of 1933 show an increase over the corresponding period of 1932, according to a report issued by Port Superintendent iC. J. Burns, of the harbor board/ Dr. Donald John Armour, a native of Cobourg, Ont., who became one of Great Britain's most noted brain and nerve specialists, died suddenly at a meeting of the Medical Society of \"London, England. real in rraser valley \"several Large Farms Furnish Unusual Source Qt Income Farmers of the Fraser Valley, British Columbia, havc an unusual source of income in their peat fields. The peat is cut In the summer and stacked into picturesque piles which arc allowed to dry in thc sun. Later It is removed to air-drying barns nnd tvhen in ripe condition It is treated by machinery for poultry Utter, for horticultural and nursery purposes and for insulating in building requirements. There arc several large peat farms in the lower Fraser Valley, one in Surrey, one in Burnnby, tine in Pitt Meadows and another In Lulu Island. ^k Bap' Bar A B u\\m ^C Rub Miiurd'a- in gently. It P*fi������traie* ������c������r������ ligament*, nllaya inflatiiinatloii, anotlxa, lie<\"la. Putt you on your foot I urge upon Premier R, B= Bennett, the immediate establishment of a natural resources commission to determine the compensation coming to the provinces for the alienation of lands since 1905. Mr. Justice Bigelow has been named as the Saskatchewan member of the commission while Alberta will be represented by Mr. Justice Tweed'e. Announcement that the two provinces would make joint representations for such a move was made by Hon. M. A. McPherson, Attorney- General, and Provincial Treasurer for Saskatchewan. He stated that the commission would likely consist of five members and would adjudicate on the position of both provinces. The Dominion government, he believed, would likely name a representative for each province, while the two provinces and the federal government would likely agree upon a chairman. Bs8Lckstc!i Indicate kidney trouble. Gin Pills give prompt and permanent relief as they act directly but gently on the kidneys���������soothing, healing and strengthening them. 50c a box at al! druggists. m m .~ mm m ym ��������� ja ma Mug. *-%bJHI w. n. u. auia as well-grown nymphs and still others in the adult stages. All of these types become conspicuous as soon as the snow melts in the spring ' but should not be confused with the economic forms. It has been found that grasshoppers tend to increase when the spring is warm and fairly dry, and the summer and fail exceptionally hot. Under these conditions, especially if they are very pronounced, much more than the normal number of eggs may be laid and a large proportion of the young hoppers will survive to maturity. If, however, such seasons occur in succession, then an outbreak develops. Thc extent of area affected and the intensity of the infestation depends upon just how favourable the weather conditions are for tho grasshopper and how widespread these conditions occur. Ordinarily, the outbreaks* reach a peak of intensity and distribution, and then thc numbers decline. The decrease, in turn, is primarily due to adverse weather, such as cool and very wet weather Immediately after hatching, or cold, wet nnd cloudy conditions during tho egg-laying season, under such conditions, much fewcr than the normal number of eggs are laid and most of tho young hoppers perish without reaching maturity. The decrcaso mny'be'very rapid if tho adverse conditions aro intense and of long duration, and especially when aided by disease us well as the usual parasites and predators. Thc most significant thing to remember is that the decrease In grasshopper numbers occurs almost Invariably during thc summer, preventing* another outbreak; rather than In the oarly spring. A long period of records shows that rarely docs nn outbreak fall to occur once the eggs aro in the ground, and even then affects only a rather local aroa, In fact, only three instances are known In which there has been such an occurrence and In at leant one of these, ft rather intensive campaign wan ncccsuary. Pleads For Stronger Navy JSritain Below Safety Line Opinion Of Lord Beatty Lord Beatty, former chief of the naval staff, made .a plea for a stronger British navy in v which he urged Great Britain to adopt a shipbuilding programme for unemployment rel'ef. Speaking at the Navy league dinner, he declared that Britain must never again bind herself to \"such an unsafe limit\" as 50 cruisers after the London naval treaty expires in 1935. \"It is not parity with the United States that I cavil at,' he maintained, \"if she wants as many as we do. \"But the acceptance of 50 to do the work of.70 was a .grave and deplorable blunder. It is a matter of interest and grave concern that the personnel of the United States navy totals 107,000, a 60 per cent, increase over the 1914 numbers, and that Japan had 88,000 in 1931 and has probably a greater number today. \"Our personnel has been reduced to 90,300, a decrease of 35 per cent, on 1914 numbers. Prince Gl* Wales* Height Record In Cathedral At Denmark Shows Five Feet Six Inches The height of the Prince of Wales was recorded on the occasion of his recent visit to Rosklde Cathedral, the Westminster Abbey of Denmark. Within thc cathedral is a pillar against which, from time to time, visiting Royalty havo atood and had thoir height marked. The Pr'nce's line was 5ft. 7 In. from the floor. The marks In thc cathedral include those of Peter the Great, 6 ft. 11 in. tho present King Christian of Denmark, 6ft. 7 in.; and Tsar Alexander III. of Russia, 6 ft. 2 in. The Prince placed flowers on the tomb of his great- grandparents, King Christian IX, and Queen Louise, tho parents of Queon Alexandra. rite of circumsion. Other Gentiles who attended the Synagogue services were called \"God-fearing\" or ���������'devout,\" but were not in \"full fellowship\" -with the rest because they had not been circumcised. We have seen how Paul and Barnabas preached to the Gentiles and founded flourishing churches, among them those at Pisi- dian, Antioch, Lystra. Iconium and Derbe On his first missionary journey, and how they reported to the Church at Antioch of Syria, the church which had sent them on their mission, that \"God had opened a door of faith unto the Gentiles.\" The church at Antioch, itself composed largely of Gentiles, rejoiced over the good news, and did not realize the far-reaching ���������etfect of his new departure. When the report reached the Church at Jerusalem, however, it waa not so welcome. In fact, it aroused violent opposition. \"Certain members of that church, upon their own responsibility, went from Jerusalem to Antioch and de-. clared there that Gentiles must first become Jewish proselytes before they could become Christians���������must be \"circumcised after the custom of Moses\" in order to be \"saved.' The Committee Sent From Antioch To The \"Mother Church' In Jerusalem, verses 2, 3.���������The visiting Jews aroused much discussion and dissension- in the church at Antioch. Paul and Barnabas opposed them vigorously. Finally it was decided to send a deputation to Jerusalem, and settle the vexed question with the apostles and elders taere. xsa-cur&IIy, x-aul and Barnabas were appointed among the delegates. Tney started out happily, being escorted some littls distance by ieliovv- members of the church and journeyed southward through Phoenicia and Samaria. Everywhere they brought joy to the hearts of \"the brethren\" as they declared that the Gentiles were accepting Christ as their Saviour. The Arguments For And Against Christian Liberty, verses 4-21.���������When the delegates arrived at Jerusalem they were honorably received by the whole church. They gave an account Of What had taken place in the newly founded Gentile churches. Then certain Pharisees, arose and said, \"It is needful to circumcise them and to charge them to keep the law of Moses.\" So great a matter, which involved the question whether the gospel was for all the Gentiles or omy tor the few who should first become Jews, could not be settled offhand. A meeting of apostles and elders was called to consider the question. After considerable discussion, Peter rose up and said, \"Brethren, ye know that a good while ago God made choice among you, tnat by my mouth the Gentiles should hear the Word of the Gospel and believe.\" He was referring to the time not long after the conversion of Paul when he had gone down to Joppa and had had there his vision on tne housetop, and then had gone home with the Gentile Cornelius and after preaching to him and his household had baptized them; for, as he said, \"Of a truth I perceive that God Is no respecter of persons; but in every nation he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is acceptable to Him.\" Peter had bad to justify his conduct to the other brethren at Jerusalem, and when they heard the circumstances they had glorified God, saying, \"Then to the Gentiles also hath God granted repentance unto life.\" ������9* Armament Dispute Discuss Issue Between British And German, Foreign jVUnisters The government has issued a white paper, which it was learned author!* tatively, was aimed at settling the dispute on disarmament negotiations between Sir John Simon,, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and Konstant'n von Ueurath, the perxnan Foreign Minister. The document merely put into per^ manent and official form previously published ; reports regarding the dis~ armament bureau meeting in Geneva on October I4r and an exchange of* telegrams between Sir John and Baron Von Neurath concerning Ger- cms parley. The main point at issue between tbe British and German foreign ministers Was whether Sir John had accurately interpreted Anglo-German conversations in London, October 6r to American delegates and others. rS LIVER THAT MIKF5' YOU FEEL SD WRETCKED Wake ep yess Liver Bile :���������-No Calomel aecessaty \"Rear you to feel healthy and happy, your Brer mutt oour twci pcn. Poieons ia the body. General wretohsdnea*. How can you ssp^t tsi'clssr up a s\"4-a*tioa Has this completely frith mere bawel-moviiiff ���������alta, oil,, mineral Water, laxative candy or eher-VEE $aaa, or roughagaT They don't,wake -. vp your liver. - ��������� - \"Sfoa need Carter's Iittte live? TiWs. Purely vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure reaulta. Aefe for th������m by name. .Rafuie substitute*. 25c. at all drugsiata. At, Comes to Womanhood Give Hor Lydia E. Piuldinm'u Nay - m w ������������\"������ ,. .��������������� V V&UlUIJjUU- >OOJIJU|*������J������MIU������il Most girts In thoir teenn need a tonic nnd regulator. Give your tlnufthter Lydia E. lMnhliumVi Vegetable Compound for tlio noxt* few tnonthd. Tench her how to> liuurd her health nt thia critical tlmo. When nho In a happy, healthy v/lfc and mother t������hu will tltait-k you* Preventative Remedies Eminent English Surgeon* Discusses Cancer Problem The cure for cancer, in the opinion of Dr. H. Bcckwith Whitehouse, eminent \"English surgeon and gynecologist, will likely be preventative. \"Wo shall probably And some chemical or animal subatanco to strengthen our natural resistance to cancer and, in that wny, prevent it,\" he s*xid ln Addressing a gathering of physicians at tho Academy of* Medicine ot Toronto. Later In an lntcrvlow, Br. White- house said cancer could not be attributed* to nicotine or tho Irritation from tho stem of a pipe or cigarette. Cancer, he said, is no way hereditary. \"It Is very possible tho diacaoc la caused by nn organism,\" he aald. \"It may bo an organism too small to bo aeon yot by the microscope. Ono thing In this connection Is interesting. Wo havo ostabllflhed beyond very much doubt that there are cancer hounos. Wo havo kept tab of ovory cancor cttHo, for yours, und wo find cancor canofl da develop again and again in certain houaoa.\" Sale Will Be Stopped Under New Code \"5J.S. Gangsters Cannot Buy Machine Guns 7 Small arms manufacturers in United States have agreed to accept as an amendment to their NRA code a provision forbidding sale of machine guns and sub-machine guns except to governments, banks, corporations with private; police .departments^. and foreign purchasers. Aj& a -result, as- soon as the code goes into effect, the hitherto almost unrestricted sale of machine and. sub-machine guns to gangsters will come to an abrupt halt, except when the arms are bootlegged into xmderworld channels. TAKE ���������B FOR I.1VEHI8HMBSS Aimm, Ww^^mfmwttmVW CIC ARETTE ���������<-;PA P ERS-:t7 TME fSAMI\". PAPERS AH J w^tHtAUTOWIATIQUE-.liOOK- mmammmm tE-BffiSSi- mwam m'i ^ 7:i u.. ;,.;!,��������� a\"'\"������\"**-\"1 .MMM/IMUlMMBIMIfl ^TB^yyW^$$W^''' CTRESTOjS-.;1 7 they are going to do something about their problem. She \"decides that they are to be married, and until Peter es* tablishes himself, go on living their separate lives. Above Peter's protests she carries her point. (Now Go On With The Story) CHAPTERXV. _ _?^!*a^SBPW^,^i\"������\"*vir ___ mwm WmimMmmm THATTSpOTH ES2H ERVES 7..-,/ ; ������N RICHEST BLOOD - ������ :;.~- 7 jB bi cbsPNew-y Ks&m^ . Sale.s7A'-j'ent>������������������:��������� Hiiro!d* F. Rilchi* iZ'.... ...77 &..<\". oi'/..-*>td7; Toronio.--'-^7ri21 OCCASIONAL WIFE By - EDNA BOBB WEBSTER Author of \"Joretta.*' 'TJostlck Girl** Etc. SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt, young and beautiful -\"commercial artist, and Peter Anson, -a struggling sculptor, meet in an art class and fall in love. ... She is the adopted daughter of a wealthy family, but is not to share in their fortune when she comes of age. They are faced with the problem of \"marriage or career\" and Camilla does not -Want to tie Peter down when he has so mucn promise as a sculptor. At an art school dance, Gus Matson, Peter's roommate, who is jealous of Peter's success, takes Camilla out on the Sawn to tell her ' \"somethinc she When Peter returned to his ioora, he,found that Gus had been there and gone again, taking with him all that belonged to him and several articles belonging to Peter, as well. In the days which followed, he missed vari- cus of jj.is possessions as ue needed them: his tie, a lately acquired shirt;i her like a .shining fgarinent. Her ^oy uevciuj/cu ,������y-iuCQJ..uuxue. - I<- jiecessary. But fpr her sak-e.;aslwell as .his .own, just novf, \"'\"file:- -braver, wiser course was : the one j-pn7Twhlch' they \"��������� .had agreed.7. ;--7; 77*^ \\7 ;-7$-'7;--,- \"Even so, she Twos a magnificent little \"siiort to -i take such a. chance With Thim.. t������ike a /yonngster who refuses -\" to:' look I-'&t7the:Jinince ��������� pie ' while he-:obedientlj^-ea^-''ti%/bread pudding which his ��������� vmoflii^ ; ��������� \"for him;7Welt, he ne^ her loyalty,, he ,'::ydi*yed-;^������tn'd7 resolved to make it up to herspme day. He hoped tlifi-t d������y would iioL :.u6:iod far away. a ~ . . prat* for Caxuilla,: iit?x iewcicy ciptned '-l\".! i-.'.&X. tft-^.i :iv' '���������:':; >���������;. t' his work jacket and materials. In lieu of these, Gus had left h!s own discarded belongings. ��������� But Peter dismissed such trivial matters from his thoughts and devoted them to ways and means of; justifying his -siiai-riage to Camilla as soon, as school closed in June. All their plans were made. They would be mar- of anticipation^opulclivhpt have been greater had she approached a marriage of prominence and wealth, to be celebrated with a royal wedding. Her manner continued to mystify Mrs. Hoyt, who rather envied anyone whose slightest word or action could convey so much delight. Her beauty glowed warmly, as a flower-bud opens sible. Peter had wanted to take a studio somewhere near the museum, where he couid worTk alone and devote all his time to studying and modelling. They agreed that he should do just that. Camilla had planned to remain with the Hoyts during the summer, while she looked for a position. Beyond that, everything was undecided. Her own family had suggested that she might return to them, tut sho had no desire now to share a home and family -which had discarded her once. True, it has been done in the interest of her welfare, but she resented it, nevertheless. A more: attractive plan for her, she thought, would be to share a room somewhere\" near town with her younger sister. Rose, who already was a file clerk in a downtown office. ������.?���������������-<.��������� ������������������?_-���������--.- ?ji,^,j! ~������������������^ v~���������a ���������; J. Vt7 a.lV������*X.jra AAJVCVI, AbA>A%7 UC01, *3.Xi.i*<5 I've known my family,\" she told Peter. \"Of course, we aren't much alike, having lived in 3uch different Peter appears on knocks Gus flat.. On the way home Sroxtx the party Camilla tells Peter SOUR STOMACH, HAS . -- -- ----- ���������' ��������� ��������� :>.-. -.* ,>.���������... :.*.. . - .-.-.-rt^ J.A- .* \"I could not enjoy a i.ba meal, because of the bad after-effects ��������� sour stomach, gas and indigestion.\" I lost weight, : became nervous and slept-poorly,\" said Wm. Pashin- sk\" of 491 KcnilworUi Ave., Hamilton, Ont. \"I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -and my digestion -was better, I enjoyed my aaeals, and I felt so much better.'.' Writo Dr. Pleree'a Cllaale, Baffalo, N. JSy .' w Sm&mM \"alBaYWawX\"\" \"r. fll la\". Am. ���������'\"wr-mp f TTHY not fio home for ��������� Christmas? . > . Perhaps you haven't boon, there for years. , Restful cabins... comfortable public rooms ... marvellous meals ... and tho perfect Cunard Personal Service await ;.you in whichever class you -travel on these popular ships. tlllaPaB^a^^^MiwBwT ^SalrW B^HljP H ���������*������*��������������� ������w!& SAILINGS from MONTREAL on Nov, 24 ��������� K.M.S. ''AWnANIA\" to Ilavro and London. Nov.*\"7 ��������� R.M.S. ������������������ATHKNIA\" ��������� So Qalfi-ietB LlvtofiHiul, GIhuUow. ' from HALIFAX on ' l>JM;.'.������������������\"������ ��������� U.M.S. ������������������ AUSONIA\" ' . \"DfiC������;������3,r~K.Jl9.S. ''ASCANIA*\" . to Plymoutli, Ilavro, London. Doc. 15 ��������� tt.M.S. \"LETlTlA\" to DeHasf:. Liverpool, Olnaftow. from flttlnt John, Doc. 14. Xoip Round-Trip Fores Cabin Clema from 1206.00 Tourist Cluas from 1611.00 Third Cluus........... 131.50 should know about Peter.\" Gus tells j environments, but we agree pretty Camilla Peter is a cheat, that he only: well and she's a wise little kid. I -grants her money, and that he, Gus, think: i could learn a lot from her, loves- her himself, ^that^moment, an ������1i. .������ .1.. . _.���������. _.������8i������a %.... auvia.uu ������.^...������..,...., from youir local aAe.nt. or from tlio nauiiri-iM; Cunurd ollkco 270 Main Sfreot, (04-206) Wliuilpua 3������n3' W. N. U. 2018 ried quietly and keep it secret, if pos-^ expectantly to the promise of its ful- Sllment. 4 She laughed and sang about the house as she had done In those years before she had learned the truth. about her family ami position. She- was much more amiable and confidential with Mrs. Hoyt. At the same time that person knew she was concealing from her the most intimate experience in herlife. \"Camilla,\" she ventured one evening, \"it can't be that you are interested in this���������ah���������Mr. Anson?\" \"Why shouldn't I be interested in him? He is the most popular fellow in school,\" she replied^ calmly enough, while her heart beat* furiously at the mention of Peter's name, Of course, he was in her thoughts constantly, but it startled her to hear his name spoken by anyone else. Mr. Anson ��������� soon now sru-c Vvuuta be **a\"ro. Anson, she thought with exultation. \"Of course, but,being popular at National is of little significance. Such prominence can mean, nothing. You must not waste your attentions upon a man who is not already established.\"- ������������������ -.������������������'-' -..':\"-.--.:!'\"- Anger swelled within Camilla's breast, but she had learned to control her thoughts and speech in the presence of this dominating woman whom no words could moveji OpposTng her was like insisting that you were stronger than a stone -Wall and trying to batter it ddWri.\" With ybiir feeble force. Better ioadinit-'that ft was there and later climb over the obstruction quietly. \"I don't intend to waste my attentions upon any man,\" Camilla replied enigmatically. Which -was true \"enough. Any attention which she gave to Peter.was not wasted,-she thought with a secret happiness, and continued thoughtfully, \"My greatest concern now is a position. You know, mother, Tm beginning to thank you a lot for the arrangements, you made for my future. You-couldn't have done better, because I am going to find myself and real happiness in this great adventure into which.you have forced me.\" \"But my dear, my plans did not involve your taking a position. I reared you so that yon could marry wealth and position���������and you may, at any tlmo you wish. Terry called again today���������\" ��������� 'Tm not at all interested in Terry. I am too busy to be wasting my time on a man like him,\" sho repeated, with a chuckle. \"Our class assignments are pretty heavy now and final exams in two weeks. All thc time I can spare for social affairs will be occupied at school. By thc way, arc you coming to see mo presented with my certificate of entry into the world affairs? Society will be represented quite largely, because I am not tho only lady of leisure who got stung with tho ambition bug. Avis Worth, you know, and Muriel Amos aro in tho same class. The difference is that thoy went to National to Increase ���������thei*' chttneos of fiixllnE\" a man an*d I went to doorehso my need of accepting ono/' sho laughed. \"Camilla, you aro incorrigible. You hlwayt* havo boon a problem that grows no bettor with ago, nnd looking for a solution.'' \"Then you'll bo rathor glad to be rid of me, won't you?\" she .observed thoughtfully, with that inherent twlngo of pain which ovpryono ox- porlonces at tho thought of leaving tho place that has boon homo. ISvon Mra. Hoyt's practical volco was a littlo wistful whon oho, replied, \"No���������I shall misfl you very muoh, Camilla. I wlah thoro wero aomo wuy ���������but lot ti������ say no moro about-It. You will not bo leaving for several COFi* EE C AHE���������equally popular for tea, luncheon or supper... Cream together $& c. butter and \"4 c. sugar, add 1 -well- beaten ega and ������������ c. milk. Add this mixture with about 2 c. flour and \"4 *csp. salt to 1 c. Royal Yeast Spon&e* to make a soft doufiit. Knead lightly and place in greased bQ**Vl... Cover aad sat ia ^arns location until double in bulk. (About 154 hrs.) Shape into regular coffee roll shape. A1-- lovr to rise until double in bulk. Brush surface -with melted butter and sprinkle -with nuts or cinnamon. Bakcat400������ F. about 25 mln. *ROYAL YEAST SPONGE* BUY MABE-IK- 4VASADA GOODS - Soalc 1 Roral Yeast Cake in 1& pint lukewarm water for 15 mis. MMsaolve I tbsp. sugar in S������ pint xnilk. Add to dissolved yeast cake. Add 1 quart bread flour. Beat thorough., ly. (Cover and let rise overnight to double In bulk ia -?TErr&:..place, *\"ree.f draughts. Makes 5 to 6 of \"batter. rom cupa *|>e sure to keep a supply of Royal Yeast at home. Sealed in ah\"-ti������ht wased paper*, they stay fresh for months. These famous dry yeast cakee have heett the standard for over 50 years. And send for farce copy ������r the Royal Yeast Bake Book���������-gives 23 tested recipes. Address Standard Brands Lissited. Fraser Ave. .& Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. ;-SBX%;iiiSu<^^JS^;:-^ MkTLWm months, and much can happen during the summer.\" How much would happen she little knew, thought Camilla. Nor did Camilla \"know wh&fc v/ould \"h2T*'psn else her optimism, -which is the inimitable hope of-youth,might have drooped sadly. ..(To Be Continued.) ;i Just Silly Superstition Agriculture In Canada Is Chief Single Industry Of People In Dominion Agriculture, including stock raising, and horticulture, is the chief single industry of the Canadian people, employing according to the latest available figures 28.7 per cent of the total gainfully occupied population and 33.9 per cent, or over one-third of the gainfully occupied males. In addition it provides the raw material for many Canadian manufacturers, and its products in raw or manufactured from constitute a very large percentage of Canadian exports. Nothing In Idea About Broken Mirror Or SpUle������j *\"*4a*lt Don't be alarmed, if you break a mirror and someone, says that you'll have seven years' bad luck, because, like^mpst superstitions,^ it is all non- erense and merely the ei-id of witch- craft .that, was practised ^djciring- ttie Middle Ages. In those days if someone* ���������wanted to do harm to someone else he would contrive to break a mirror, into which the second person had lately peered. It was said that if the mirror could be broken before the image : of the victim had. \"evaporated\" seven years' bad luck would be bound to follow the smashing of the glass. Actually, of course, the whole idea is ridiculous, \"fust aa ridiculous as thinking that the spilling of salt will bring bad luck. That particular superstition is the result of the very ancient idea that to spill salt at a man's table after one haa dined with him is to insult him and challenge him to battle. Almost Instant Relief .-\"P H^ff^ HUH B'^ffl fes aaUB Li ^lsi BlCH H 5. .If I. lit HAVE TO GET TAXI ANP GO HOME I'VE DGV/CLOPEO-A TERlilBLE ATTACK MEUHALG'A r *3 1 MARY.WHV DONT YOU TRY 2 ASPIRIN TABLETS; THtSVlLGETRlDOP \\OUQ NEURALGIA IN A FEW MINUTES 20 MINUTES LATER -jTVXm WONDERFUL HOW '^QJJICKLV MY HeaRALGIA WENT. THAT A6PIRI CERTAINLY WOFtKS /\" FAST \"^ IA N J For Quick Relief Say ASPIRIN When You Buy Now cornea amazingly quick rdtef from headaches, rheumaliBm, neurit's, neurnlgia ... the fastest safe relief\\ it in said, net discovered. Those results pre duo to o *icJen- tlflo discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet bcgin������ to dissolve, 'or, disintegrate, in Ihe -nmndng ' space of iw<������ M������ii������nd������ nfier touching moisture. And lionco to start \"taking holer of pain a few minutes after taking. Tho illustration of the filnsa, licro. tells tlio Btory. An Aspirin Tablet ttlurk; to disintegrate almost instantly you nwollow it. And thus is ready to no to work almost imtantln, Whon you buy, IIiouhIi, be on guard naninf-t Hiih������llf iiIcb-. To bo sure you Ret\" ASPIRIN'S auleli ulU-J. Uo aurc the nomo Bayor m tho form ol a cross- la on every tablet of Aapki-tt, WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop nn Anplrln Tablet Jti a s'nss of water. Note that 131*- FORB it toucho3 bottom, il has ntnrted to tliaintOKrote. What It does in this lltiisi it docs in your ulornach, Hence Un fast action, MAOK IN CANAPA Does Not Harm the Heart BB She learned the telephone's value in time of sickness page aim ���������������a~, During the illness of her 8JJLJ.-8 - JB 1 . . ������ M_ 1���������Amm- m.~~Z~lmm*m in the Carieton area, Vancouver' had a telephone installed in the house. When the child recovered, she had the telephone taken out. Later, however, remembering how valuable the telephone had been when her little girl was sick, she decided that it wouldn't do to be without a telephone if illness came again' especially if a doctor was needed in a hurry. So she had the telephone reinstalled. page, editorials on the back as well as on page two, good luck he works insome-more politics in local paragraphs, one of which informs that \"Every Liberal vote at this election means a vote lorthe beer barons. What have the beer barons dohe tor you?\" If the old saying that advertising pays is only half true Editor Love ought to win by a ^Tftam-w-xf tM7,Amtm imaTrtyirm W -mPA. Jf ���������������������������*-��������� mymmtw ���������������������������*���������. g^^m^mP Should Have Ureamery In this respect it has been a matter of quality rather than Quantity, with the &CF. leading the parade with two headliners in Messrs-.- Irvine and Telford. If any of the parties had a campaign fund they would have no reason to complain of it being inadequate as expenses incurred in the 1933 fight are the lightest ever, if one tmaJP judge by the advertising space taken in the two payers published in this riding, and the scarcity of the old- styie campaign literature. Railway tie mills operated by Messrs, Parkin, MeGrath and Larson will give employment to 100 men in the Inyermere dis- t ict this winter. A boycott threatens the Capitol theatre at Rossland because some of the seats . havo recently been taken out and placed in the T*rail movie house*. 1 ^Br*Bi A^^BV^^B*8^4BM������aJ*\"h^B^Bk,^aJPBlA^BH-bMnaa*^^ia1BB^ iCoofeaay Tsfepfione Go, LIMITED THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.vC a yewf in advance. $.*?.Cbb3 to u.8. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, NOV. 3 Impends min ^mfm^srtiswng A movement that should have the whole hearted support of both town and country is the effort that is being made to have a creamery established at some point in the Valley. A pil^iiC meeting to discuss the project is called for Monday afternoon at the town hall and should attract the attendance of all interested. With fruit prices at their present level, and with slim prospect of the apple market returning tc the more satisfactory price levels of a few years ago, ��������� dairying should have serious consideration. It has proven a life saver in fruit areas like Vernon and Salmon Arm in the past half dozen years and will, undoubtedly work out as satisfactorily in this district. Some preliminary work in the way of canvassing to ascertain just how many cows are likely to be available will have to be done and i: is hoped that at Monday's ���������*jtfcaaj*a*a\"aVa������J ���������a a a>.������\"--j r. r ��������� Go this winter, when fares are much lower and the return privileges longer, on tickets to Pacific Coast, Old Country. Eastern Canada^ and Central States points. Fine all-steel trains���������real travel Cdmfort and Service. Fares, Train Schedules, and full Informatfcn iron. Agent w I I I AHADBAN A^iia-t aj'yu'yv't'M't l������j-,������\"B/,l������,f,v������*r V'ry^'t'T'it'f'yri'f'Vf'Bj'rv'rrr ti -a.-a.-m.a..p..a. A.a.^.a.a.A.A.A, a., a .. a a . a. .a..m.a^r a- +.-+. r mAaAm .A.m. late in !December before liitiA. administration can take over the reins of government, which cer tainly does not all to ������ii~~~ dllUW tU wem The election campaign which,_ _,_. ��������� .. . . closed Wednesday night has been time a*. f1! to inaugurate j new policies, with a session of the IT NEVER PAYS TO TAKE CHANGES WITH INFERIOR COAL. WE HAVE THE BEST, GALT COAL WILDFIRE LUMP MICHEL FURNACE &&������lXB S3RY FiR PROMPT DELIVERY. PHONE 21. 4 4 f ������ I 4 ���������4 I * I 4 4 l S. MCCRJE ATH COAL, \"WOOD, WUOVR. FEBJD vvr,v^\"v<-' w ��������� m'W'V^'wm'ww'wwm'V'' ���������^.y .^.^.y.^. -a, ^., ^ajW\"alH^ ng^gm^m ���������mar^naa., mm jwbwj. ^ /Amy w������.a, m������^^m jji* ������g|t Wjm wm^mAaammm teH WI^WT BI^^Hi affHaV \\mmmWm ^���������*j\\a^aia^aawT*ii m^mmmmm mZOm&Hm ii\". ii L^I. -Jmm& ������JL*J L^i Ik. I immJ ^IIW *a*-*M. MM ^^jH^jffljjfj ^^^yfQB^r EBV m^SBmmu^kr -^u^ayptjip WSm Qtoo^-^ fciaa'iiaiiillttn M���������im. Amkj Q '^jaM MWam. *\"js vBf mJwr aTiy *iiOT> w\"*������**Bn***B*r m.Mmmm'm' mm VBP% ���������I aWV ~B*a~aV a\\%\\ W-mmaAW. LAfiVflaPS MADE IN CANADA U.43 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED ���������,���������..���������,���������t^m^mmmmmmp~r..m*..������������������ <.*������������:~ m.-^ptpn- r!-MgraKtmiicwr*r*mmBX*rArmmmVA-- In connection with the \"cent a pound or on the, ground\" apple marketing plan it is not at all encouraging to hear even the occasional squeal from the Okanagan that the deal, insofar as that district is concerned, has been ruined in part, at any rate, by the Creston district underselling them on Mcintosh. Whether Creston selling agencies can be proven guilty of the charge laid by the Okanagan the Review has no information, but we cannot understand why Creston Macs should be rolled at bargain trices in view of the more favotable freight rate Creston enjoys as far east as Swift Current, Sask*, within which territory this yearns crop of about 40,000 boxes of that variety should be somewhat easily disposed of. The sorrowing ones ih the Okanagan also overlook what might be termed the human factor; that is, any prairie jobber who has been accustomed to buying on terms in which he has some say, who suddenly finds himself confronted with a none too polite 90 cents a box, take it or leave it sort of thing, sometimes very emphatically decides to \"leave it\" and buy --.omewhere else, particularly where the price is no higher. So far as quality goes Creston apples are quite in a class with the best the Okanagan ever put out. This year bo-called fancy packs and stylish labels are not the asset the Okanagan haa always thought them to be. In order to get satisfaction in connection with Rpw*i\"-,1 relief unemployed ladies sta^e an occasional parade at Fernie. TkTUokin^i and Mwmm&iBmng CRESTON PO. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 >��������������������������������������� ���������wm'ww ftnA.ii, A A. a\\ i A , BT>ni.J>������ A. n A .A i An A ��������� A ��������� A nrfr.w A .A . A, A , A,. A -i l^i n A ��������� A-nl*S. aTfc-.i^ ~^'mA. ^> \"^~nB*t mAaAmmaJaamAmJm. Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and IVIiitton Grain fed Pork and Veal Spare Ribs Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Beef Tongues Pickled Pork Whitefish Salmon Halibut Cod Finnan Haddie Kippers BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. phone: 2 >i|������iiii^iiii.iii^MiMw^i|ia������j wiijtfji^i^iy-liatwiBuiiBi m igi m wn u. um ** m> u ii_*< u a*M|*������W||*l*a,a|l'**M*>*1 tMntw wiay > ay������-mi **0 * 'imp * 90 T -ay >������ >jy mp hi ^y m ayr-ni i mp' ��������� ly* mf i VaUBBH m Thrift. -mmir\" spending lent, than consists in von earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you havc taken a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings bat-.. anceo and shatl welcome your account. &&o THE CANADIAN BANK Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 4, i ii Cr������fit-r������n Bmnch E. J?. Foeben��������� M-SB-itsffer 1 mm BBifffi-aain, m^WLm^ M&AMmMmikm^mm i>ViUaiaaji8aai������|- tuaj'imiaimnj i^iwaiiaiaj liiajwaajaji \"���������I -''���������>'7^y*7*r\"l Turn ukj������e������to.n Hssvisavf I ��������� **\" Mam ���������*. aTM OlQlIU Thnavirn HIGUIiQ -VMIIaJ ������������������*������- WH ��������� HE WAS A HIT AND RUN LOVER aj TV aTkaUAa-i Ankle chains gave him the jitters. A-fc^- VTMilllUVM W*-r -fc#w 'AiW*. * ������ T one woman at a time! Clark Gable in <������������*������ - no avian of i.B VB . ^sr ��������� V* 8 ��������� with CAROLE LOMBARD DOROTHY MACKAIL Love, as he liked it, lasted just long enough . . and then like the game of cards he played ... it called for a hew deal all round. ��������� B������������a]B������������������������aieBi������a).aia.a)������Bi������������iB������������ai.B\"������������������aioBB������������������EJ| G -Dllll-DEQ-'C iiOilSJI-iiiJ \"Chinook\" Goodrich super quality brown pack with cleats. Has been a great favorite for years and certainly gives great satisfaction. A complete line of DRESS v*ar Tnnnnc' ,-,-, -,._,-, a-a _^_ '��������� i\\uJoucft,cj as wen as Men'sLow Rubbers to wear with socks. 5 also carry Boys* Rubbers. JLocai and jrersonai The apple movement out of Greston since the Uiicidle of last week has been very light. However the Exchange crew went to work again yesterday and the end of the week will see fruit rolling a'gain in considerable volume. Hallowe'en passed off even quieter t^an usual, Tuesday. The younger generation \"waa sat'-roan in rr,rinii~era\"r-.~e numbers looking for the customary treats, and wera well rewarded. The old reliable soaping oi windows was less than usual, and very little property was disturbed. Hearty congratulations are extended Miss Dorothea Spratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt, who has success* fully completed her final examinations and har been awarded her certificate as registered nurse. She bar-, completed the the full three-year course^ at Jtootenay Lake General Hospital at Neison. Final arrangements, for Creston's observance of Armistice Day, Saturday, November lltb, wiii be made at Tues day night's meeting of the Legion. It is expected to follow along the lines of former years, with the address on this occasion by Rev. Andrew W lker. who will be assisted by Rev. A. O. Thomson. All interested in the establishment of a rreamery at some point in the valley should be out fcr a meeting at the town hall on Monday afternoon at 2.30. K E. Paulson, who was made a prelimin ary canvass of the situation, reports unusual'interest in the project and a surprisingly large umber of ows available. ........... The sale was completed at the end of the week of the former Trotter place at the corner of Victoria Avenue and Hill side Road to J. P. MacDonald, local forestry superintendent, who has occupied the place for the past few years. It contains about two acres in orchard and was owned by P. Lantz, who resided here a short time, but is now at Laird, Sask. The packing house staffs at Wynndel Erickson and Creston had their annual dance at Park pavilion on Tuesday evening, which was very largely attended, and which was much enjoyed by those present, the music by the Cres- tonian orchestra, under the leadership of A. B. Ness, being praised by all. and W. Hale making a: first-^class master-of ceremonies. For the morning service, at 11.30, at the Presbyterian Church the pastor, Kev. A. O. Thomson, wiii speak on the subject, \"Under the Juniper Tree.\" At 7.30 p.m., he will continue his talks to the young people on the topic, -'A_Ven \" the faith *���������*.. a P. <��������� .<~~l*m UUMU I T FiwvsT WYNNDEL PHONE 52L RRIE & SON GROCERS P.O. Box 31 GRESTON FHGNE 19 WHGL.Ei$AL.E RETAfL. ww E- END SPECIALS QUALITY - For)n<* T*i* flLU^^^������ ! dKim-Miik GileesB EXETER BRAND m������% &Sm\\ Pound Pkt. QUALITY FOODS So sio O������W S J'%\\%r}-JJ : 3 bars Palinolive Soap fl^Bfi I pSi. Prlnssss SOAP RMES /��������������������������������������� REmEmBER Cheap foods are not good. Good fohds are not cheap SPRiATT'S i V. MAWSON /-no r*������c* T*r\\ vr ]������b eoooeoBBoae'BB oro as OBOSBSBBBBBBJIB ������������������������������������������] the Father oi of the affair with the high score prize going to Mrs. M. J. Beninger and consolation, honors to Mrs. P. Maione. After cards a d lightful lunch was served and the guest was the recipeint of many \\TQ-r\\r nyott*7 and useful **ifts and for the kindly remembrances she expressed sincere appreciation. rH���������S**-5*������* TtaAi^A^ af^liiatBAU KnflAWiOMf tlfOW XI ltjl\"bjr VU4VCU \\/l*Ul\\.U |LSC*0^B.**<������-*.J.v rt������������0 packed to capacity Tuesday night when parents and friends were entertained by the Sunday school children and officers at- a moo/itiorodo lioll/������o������a'o������������ nnT+,v- About 75 were in costume and the judge-*, Rev.A. Walker and W, J.Truscott had quite a job making the awards, as follows: Be?t������ dressed girl, Goldie \"Walker as Shepherdess; best uressed boy, ttobert Ibbitsen. Wizard; boy's comic, Gladys Davies as an old man; girl's comic. Rachel Morrow as an old woman. After the promenade and the rawowjiirier of \"tizss there was a line -of varied amusements, and lunch, the hall being attractively decorated for a hailowe'en. outing. admission of West Kootenay points to the oiganization. Officers were elected as follows: Hon. president���������Dr. Murchie. Michel. President���������D Foubister. Kimberley. 1st Vice-President���������F. Levirs, Greston . 2nd. Vice Presidents���������C. Duncan.Fernie. \"Secretary-Treasurer���������O. Gill, Cranbrook. ' Fees were set at $10 per club, with - $2 additional for each team entered over one. Blanket powers were ^given the president and secretary. Jttepresenfc- stion at the annual meeting was restricted to two voting delegates from each club. Mrs. C. Senesael, Miss Hazel McGonegal and Mrs. D. F. Putnam of Erickson, were Bonners Ferry visitors on Monday. The former will visit with Mrs. Putnam until Wednesday where ���������Kir:~~ TT~���������.l rJlt _a.J a a1.~ 1U.K1 XJ.OCC1 WUI CBI.8.C1IU me on Tuesday.' i f pa.i;o.trrs BL -Bl ������Wii���������*& ������0SB������S Work ready when promised. Charges reasonable. Q Satisfaction guaranteed. \" Mm? imWimf^^iS&ffiaf Shoe and Harness Reoairina HbBSBB .. E B GpI ��������� 1 . ^W ^9 WS rS, \"H E9 1*9 1*9 u*\"ff ***9 Eft jsm VS *Ha\\_^3F Bai ^Ll^b^S ERICKSON General Garagei Work. Reboring, Acetylene Welding Pontine and Buick Oars. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ture o������ Faith u> ful.\" At -2 p.m., there will be service at Alice Siding school. Tom Mountford, \"United Front candidate wound up the political campaign locally with a meeting in the United Church basement on Wednesday evening. Dr. WaileyT'CC.F. nominee. Ji-ad a rally on Monday evening, and Col. Fred Lister made his first appearance in town Friday night; w ifh W. G. Littlejohn occupying the'chair,' and T. G. Norris. K.C. of Kelowna, speaking A wedding of interest to. Creston people was solemnized at the Church of the Redeemer, Nelson, on Monday even ing, when Douglas, third son of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Spiers of that cty, and formerly of Creston, was joined in wedlock with Miss Annie Elizabeth daughter of Mrs I E. F, Jar vis. Rev. W.J. SHverwood, | rector of the parish'officiated, and following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's uncle, L. J. Dunk To^night*s basketball contests will sae the High Reps in action against. Creston Motors; Review vs. Highfliers, and in the men's section the Imperial Groceteria takes on tne High School. Due to the packers' dance on Tuesday night the games scheduled for that evening had to be cancelled. In the ladies' division Pharmacy and the Review are tied for first place, while the Cardinal*-* have a clear lead in the men's f-ection. Two young men evangelists, Leon W; Hawlcy and his soloist and s-ong leader will commence a series of special evangelist meetings in the Full Gospel Tabernacle, Monday,Nov. 6th. at 8 p m. running every night for two weeks or longer. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Hawley is a graduate of the Seattle Bible Collage, and has been pastor of tho Community Church at Priest River, Idaho, for tho past few ye rs, but has lately resigned to take up evangelistic work. $5UU for community projee ts was secured by Vernon Elks at a carnival last nionth. IT TIJC IJUft-fllTfil hi ������081 nudfiiAt it Creston was a for a day' last Rosalind\" Bradley of patient in the hospital week. Miss Madeline Putnam .washable to leave the hospital-improved last Sunday. J. P. Vance of Canyon was a patient for a day. Charlie Holmes of Creston was a patient for a day.\" David Brown of Kingsgate relief camp is a patient in the hospital. . O. Pratt was able to leave the hospital Saturday much improved. Mr. Kuhn was able to return to Boswell, Sunday, improved. Mra. E. P. Long, Jack Faulds, Stan. Watson and D. J. McKee are patients and al! are improving, Mrs. B. Jonnson and Mrs. E. Driffil were Creston visitors on Saturday. 7 Mro_ Clivs Batsman of \"Movie s^ent- the weekend on a visit with f riendf? sn town, returning Sunday. Miss Jessie White, principal of the Kitchener school, left on Thursday by ������ ������ -S-7-I I- ,8, - I. ._ ������������������&._ _*A J_J UU3 IUI OJlUUri ICjf , YVUCiC SI1C QI.IC11UCU the East Kootenay teachers' convention on Friday and Saturday. She returned on Sunday in company with Inspector and Mrs. Sheffield of Nelson. * Z, ' v FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE PEAtTECOSTAL REV, F.'G. M. STORY, Pastor. SUNDAY, NOV, Si 7 KITCHENER, SCHOOL--I0.3tt a.m. Sunday School. 11.15 a.-tri.^ Church. Sunday School. 3.00 ^.m.. Church. CRESTON���������Sunday School, 10 a.m. ANrs O u WCE jvi ens x iijvaiiBelist ijeon w. ilawiey special Revival Services in the Tabernacle every night at 8 o'clock, commencing Monday, Nov. 6th. Special music. IrGobd singing. Inspiring message.. Come! -4a~-\"-%t--~'tla~-������-->^^ ���������-*~ f*j\\\\rs PAYCASH AT THE ShvPZHiAl Greston H.S.October Results Mrs. D. W*3ston and Miss Evelyn Johnson Iwere joint hostesses on Saturday afternoon at the Wc-aton home, honoring Mrs/ Wesley Eddy (hee Bervl Nlcbols) at a well appointed miscellaneous shower which was attended by n couple of dozen of the young friends of tho honor Kucat. Bridge was tho feature ' We are well stocked with Brick, Cement, Shingles, and all kinds of Lumber. Have a small quantity of 1x4 No. 2 Shiplap at $12.00 per thousand: Some No. 2 Common 2x4 at, $14.00per thousand. .-r^TaQT A (CbI Grade 12���������Kathleen Bundy 83, Marjorie Crosby 75, Ellen Hagen 70, Agnes Crane 66.6. Mary Abbott 66.1, Alice Wesling 60, Alexander Telford 57.2, Fannie Lewis 57, Reetha Phillips 56, Allan Speers 54, Ed y the Rentz 51, Jack Payne 48.9. Grade 11���������John Spencer 79, Do: is Crosby 77, Eleanor Spratt 74, Ethel Sutcliffe 71, Charles Taylor 70, Ethel Van Ackeran 69. Mollie Moore 68, Dorothy Palmer 65, Harold MacLaren 62. Daisy Trevelyan 61, Clifford York 59, Irene Bourdon 57, Norma Marshall 56, Eva LaBelle 53, Nell Payne 49% . Grade 10���������June Wiged 85, James Downes 75. Elizabeth Stace-Smith 74, George Plumb 72, Hilda Hagen 71.8, Chester Goplin 71.4, Dorothy Wightman 71.8, Richard Avery 70. Lloyd Mac Laren 68.7. Betty Kemp 68.5 Aileen Klingensmith 66, Ruth Hare 68, Yvonne LaBelle 61, George Dodd 60, Edward Argyle 57, Dorothy Collis 56, Arthur Dodd 55, Phyllis Earnhardt 58, Thoo Tompkins 60.8, Helen Dubar 50.2, Douglas Alderson 49, Godfrey Vigne 48.6, Frank Clayton 48. ��������� Grado 9���������Marion Cooper 77, Huchena McCreath 76, Roy Jackson 74. Daisy Rogers 70.7, Lance Maddess 70 6, Joyce Donkin 69, Rnymond Humhl<������'G7, 'T-Tn7.nl Sinclair 66, Bruce Niblow 64, Muriel Penson GS, Treasa Torchia 62.9, Leah Abbott 61, Irving Ferguson 69,, Rachel Marrow 68, Ppfi Murphy 57, Raymond Bovnn 64, Grace Bond 58, Budd Browell 48, Margaret Henderson 44. East Kootenay Hoop League At a meeting in Kimberley on Saturday, at ��������� which reproHentativou from Fomio, Michel-Natal, Cranbrook, Kim horloy, Creaton and Wlndormorp- Atholmoro woro pronunt, an East Kootenay Ba**lltf^ Films Finished���������-24 Hours Rolls or Negatives left before .5 o'clock returned the- following clay by 6 o'clock. No extra charge for Bordered Prints. Send your friends an Enlargement from your own Negatives by GEORGE'S STUDIO across the street: ncolUii Sill lib m oUllEi OnO.'Il. VLTLMJMJV. TH1U RIflXALL 8TOKR ^ranR! Tsinv'SkT-gy ������������������ CBES' IB 'Cava. S. fl II I'M ^MlialBj! mm Science Comes To Aid new auQmarine -uiiaser Initiative Can Kelp Narcotic Addicts To Over- . rzrz-o. TSrfil-t* Gi������bbb6 A. a*t5 aiuaw*.. Science has found a solution,to the problem of the narcotic addict who attempts to free himself of the habit, i anesthetists of the United States and j Canada were told at their annua! congress recently in Chicagro. Three New York anesthetists, related their success in blocking nerves by means of alcohol injections effective for days and even weeks, thins relieving the patient of the torture pi fever, nausea, neuraliga and other symptoms inevitably associated with stopping tiie use of a narcotic. Most of the cases were those of persons virlio had contracted, the habit as the result of intense pain during sickness or injury, Dr. M. B. Greene of New York explained, adding that it was .������t?\"ffe*t*erit'; when the subject used narcotics from desire and was not interested in breaking the habit. Koyal Air Force Machine Will Be Stationed At Malta The first Royal-Air Force flying' boat carrying a quick-firing gun, cap- J able of firing* shells, in addition to or- j dinary machine guns, has been completed by\" the* \"Blackburn Airplane Company at Brough. The eraft ia designed principally for subfiiarine chasing. . j The new j*run, which is mounted on a rotary turret in thc forward cock- .lis. nice..4 t���������~r��������� a 7=*T>Q* tw������* a. a. mm aCt.������.A **��������� mf\\d\\ APmmAAWA pmj am mm, ������<****���������, WCaVl* A44.BU A*W A\\tfAa%mA\\Jk*S������ -m*A, mi mm i.i. . Bi������- Wff 8BMIB ��������� W WPB ' ��������������������������������������������� NtURITIS Initiative, or the lack of it, the development or the denial of it, appear. to be quite common subjects of discussion ia these days of the Great Depres- j ������ion. On the one hand, peopie are heard to say that aduption of the pi o- ' gramme of the Socialists would result in the destruction of individual initiative, while, on the other hand, exponents of Socialism ask what initiative is left to people these days, and what initiative has an unemployed man subsisting on Government relief? Both are wrong. Socialism could not destroy individual initiative even if it would, because initiative is an attribute of the human individual, and it can be, has been, and always will be developed under any conceivable kind of government, or system, or set of circumstances. Initiative is*God-given and cannot be destroyed, although its expession in definite action in-ay be hindered, even for a time prevented. ��������� woman says she is giving when she Nor is it correct to say that present day conditions are destructive of j writes of her relief from neuritis:��������� initiative, and that there is no room for its exercise by many people at this j tune. Rather, tSse reverse is u-u������. ������������e������������3!������������.y is scuu ������.w v������c ������.ja������7 u.UiuEi ������,������. ,w ; vention, and invention is only possible -where initiative is Srst displayed. The j necessities of the present are, therefore, an urge to greater rather than less j initiative. Not only so, but evidence is not lacking, rather it is available on every hand, demonstrating the fact that greater initiative is being manifested by thousands of hard pressed individuals than they ever thought of exercising ib the days of prosperity. After all, -what is initiative? ' A \"token of gratification\" this \"For twelve months I have had neuritis in my arm, and up till the last two *weeks have had to carry it in a sling. Since then I have abandoned my sling, am able to sleep undisturbed, and can perform household duties that previously I would not have done. These benefits I have received from Kruschen Salts. This has all happened in two -weeks,-and I am optimistic enough to think that in an- and one-half pound shells over ah effectiverange of 1;50jn*,,~������ encourage and assist their workers to display initiative in the tasks allotted j needs to persuade your internal or- to them. While it may be true, as sometimes charged, that Capitalism oper-j grans back into a, healthy, normal con ates in some -ways to lessen initiative, it is also true that in quite as many other ways Capitalism has promoted initiative. Governments, too, -under whatever system may be in vogue in a country, may develop the initiative, not only of individual citizens, tut of a. whole people and country. Too much parental ism in a home is a deadly influence upon the development of the initiative of a ch'Id, weakening its self-reliance, and sapping its courage. In like manner, too much parentaiism in government operates as a deadly LnSuerice upon the citizenship of a country, weakening the self-reliance of the people, and sapping their courage to meet the inevitable obstacles and difficulties which sooner or later in life must be met and, if success is to be achieved, overcome. Parents should not be expected to do everything for their children; teachers should not do things for their pupils but train them to do everything they can for themselves, only so is character and ability developed; employers should not look upon their workers as mere cogs in a machine, but as thinking, intelligent human beings with personalities and abilities and thinking powers of their own to develop and use for the common good of all;! aver{*'3'e Governments are the creation of people in the mass to do for them what they, pounds, as individuals, .cannot alone do for themselves, but Governments were never intended to perform those services which the individual can and ou*-*ht to do for himself and herself. Referring back to our dictionary definition of initiative,���������that it is the power of taking the lead or of originating,���������the truth must be impessed upon us that, in the final analysis, it is the individual that must originate. In any great enterprise, or undertaking, in any large corporation, it is some one individual who first originated the idea to the development of which the organized forces of all are finally directed. Governments are only groups of individuals, and their policies have their birth in the minds of individuals, and their acts of administration are but the carryng into effect of a policy resulting from the initiative of somi> individual in the first instance, the *.vis= dona and value of which is ultimately recognized by all. A man or woman lacking in initiative never gets very far. If they are content to let others do their reading:, study and thinking for them, then they will never become educated. If they are willing to lean upon others, and rely upon the judgment of others for decisions that may have to be made, then they will always be dependents, .and never independent. If they refuse to exert themselves, to express themselves, they will go through life bereft of the influence they might and ought to have exercised upon their times and fellowmen. Initiative is a power, lot it bo repeated, that all possess. But like all powers it must be used, exercised, brought into play. Only so is it of any value, and only so can It be developed, and made to be the rich thing in the life of the individual it ought to be, and only so can the rewards it is designed to bring to its possessor boTwon. It is a great gift, an imperishable gift, which should be highly prized, never surrendered, nor allowed to fall into disuse. Kas Gone Into New Industry On Large Scale Coffee, and beefinot being so much in favor as years gone by Argentina is beginning to .raise peanuts on a rather large scale. In the past crop year production amounted to 135,591,- 520 pounds as compared with 129,- 328,450 pounds in the 1931-32 season, an increase of 33.5 per cent. The area harvested amounted to 193,393 acres an increase of 66;6 per cent. The yield per acre was 892.5 Pains After Eating? Try This 1 Pains after eating are generally due to an excess of acid in the stomach that forms gas and causes belching, heart burn, bloating, sour stomach and indigestion. Bisurated Mag1- nesta,; taken after meals will give such quick and pleasing relief you will be surprised. Any druggist w.ll tell you ordinary Bisurated Magnesia is fine for sour acid stomach conditions. It should be in every home. It works. Sees Marked Improvement Only Two In Last Hundred Years Born In Scotland Where do the Chancellors come from? Scotland claims so many of the Premiers and Archbishops of Canterbury of recent years that it would not be surprising to find the Northern Kingdom providing a good proportion of Chancellors of the^Ex- chequer as well, especially in view of the Scottish genius for looking after the bawbees. In reality, however,, only two Chancellors in., the last 100 years were born in Scotland���������Sir Robert Horse and the first auord xvitchie, \"55r. Neville Chamberlain was born in Birmingham.���������and so was his brother, Sir Austen, who was Chancellor thirty years ago. \"uondon can claim Disraeli and a number of others. Among! the counties, -Yorkshire 'can ^ boast of three great names���������Lord Snowden, the late Lord Oxford and Asquith, and Sir William Harcourt. But' Lancashire can show three who are possibly still more famous-���������Mr. Lloyd George, who was born in Manchester, Gladstone, and Sir Robert Peel. iYiormiic| When the sun begins to shine���������-and.v������u've''*'������tl!etS ysur own'.\" ynm vj-geen s Fiiie Cut. That fragrant, friendly cigarette sure does put a smile on the day. It's so cool and sat- ._*:__. A- j ��������� -��������� a- isrying. onu ������v������ *sm.������y iw toll. Ogden's Fine Cut and ''Chanteelef\" papers ... you can bank on that '\"foHypur own\" combine ation morning, noon or night. SAVE THE POKE* HANDS ii*\"\" F I T Your Pipe Knovoa Ogden's Cut Plug Queer Animals in vJxforu Zoo Cat Has FullyrDeveloped Fur-Covered :'Wihgsi The curator of the Oxford Zoo has been puzzled by the arrival of a black and -white cat which has on its back fully-developed fur-covered wings, with which it is stated it can fly. It was seen in a local garden to moVe from the grouhd to a beam, to which it could not have leaped, using its wings in a manlier similar to a bird. The wings grow just in front of the hindquarters and measure a foot from tip to tip. The curator says he is somewhat sceptical \"whether the eat can really fly in the sense that a bird does. It is possible that its hindquarters are powerful and that It can spring to a considerable height, aided by its wlnga. si. ���������,v,...'-jV,.>*\"t'\"\"''*-^ , Twenty-nine miles pi!--telephone cable stowed aboard rl^e Dominia, the latest cable ship in toe .wo-rld, is watting to be laid across Tthfe Straits of Dover, Englaud, tc augment tha existing telephone facilities between London and Paris. .r*-\"s mm m MUSIC SERVICE Send to us for Everything: in Music. Quickest-^and most efllclent Music Service in the West. Send\" for our _-i������i#lIetHi -without ohiiffution. \"H 324 SMITH ST. WINNIPEG, MAN I aalinBiitialiiMlill^iiiiM*^^ ' kN*J \"\"\"ff*1:\"\"\"\"\"\"1 ! There ia no substitute for potash in agriculture. It cannot be replaced in the plant's economy by soda or any other compound. The Russians are now breeding emus for food. It would bo interesting to know what thc emu was used for before crosswords wero Invented. Weakening: Diarrhoea . Dangerous Dysentery Diarrhoea and Dysentery do not need to run for any Iftnf*th of tlmo until the whole system ia weakened uiiiJ dobiiitatod. Few othor diHoancH so quickly underminn tho -\"strength and bring about a condition of prostration and often collapse. Dr. FowIw'h Extract of Wild Strawberry Is not only gromnt. nml' elYeotlvo in choekin*-; tho loof-enoHH of thn owoih, but at the samo time it HtrengthenH, ntitnulatcH and braiion up tho Hyutem. Never bo without a bottle of Dr. Fowlor'n. Alwayn bo prepared b c-imo of ememotKiy, Manufactured only by The T. Milhimi Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. W... A. W m4 pifovfti-RVs ���������'^\"TF r!,-l\"j i*\"\"B\"t PlaWaW,* \"United States Banker Finds Conditions In Britain Better Quite talkative about the marked improvement in British business; conditions waa J, P. Morgan, United States banker, on his roturn to Now York from an extended visit to Groat Britain. While silent on various questions put to him concerning* the domestic situation here, tho N.K.A., now banking laws and inflation, Mr. Morgan did emphasize that Tlringl-and had turned the corner away from hard times. \"England Ih getting on very well. Improvement certainly is well sot in there. The heavy industries are showing improvement and tho whole fooling there In that things are better and improving;.\" FOOT COMFORT Arch troubles, ��������� weak ankles, tired f(\"������t bimtulied by POOTPAX. Th'������ new Eiclon- tlfto nu]>i>ort llftH part of body we Ik\" it off feet and places on leg boner-. Les- flone danger of fcornn, eallouno������, bunlonn,- by holdlnK bonon In proper fionltlon. Comfortnblo to wear. Only $1,0(1 ������. pair. Sotad tfor free boniuct tolling what tliey hayo dono for othor:i. THK FOOTPAX COMPANV Room 203, 105 Victoria St.,Toronto, Ont, . ������������ UUSI ' BjMB ��������� JJfSL B avsjpi ���������Pk> A Uit Ot \"Wanted Inventions\" ant Pull Information Bant !**������������������ On Requaat, The MMS-.Y Co. Vft ..'iSilSff'-SJg.' improve ���������fOOD FLAVI \"���������**\"\"\"^\"\">i\"*^\"*������ I ^���������H'r - - a AMB J^W i%mW BlgiiB Are Tho Sumo, \"Moat womon,\" oaya a writer, \"oan tell by looking nt their huuhandn when they got homo from work whether It will bo ������, picture show or a quiet evening at homo.\" At tho onmo time moBt. men can toll It hy fuat lookinfj* at thoir wlvoa. 5y*s?������- I S\"*^ .'��������� C������Ol<\"ft'a,fy''ar*fflfCWW - bvlnffs better, easier, cheaper cooking\", CbhiflnoB odors. I-Ioldn full flavours-of meatfl, flah and vo*5*citafclB-,i3, Sncjiponslvc. Iflach, oheet chn bo used over and over. All 'de-deri, or wrlto direct-to . \"^\"lAM-XtqW. ONl-Al>Jt> i W, N. IT. 2018 mm ������)mmmkmm**4*!yM.>t^TTat>V **������. \"Break Again When Resignation Of Havana. O f\\ * pa A A*AAA*A^pA-a w- ���������*** a mm%Pm a>A������^������^jaa B-aa\\Tjv ;s.-a&������ Ottawa, Ont.���������Single unemployed men will be absorbed into worl: camps -^ to be established under the direction of the Department of Na- r +>4 av*.***} T\\s\\4pmrmW%*.*A o������ *lrt���������&���������%������������+ *r\\*F +lr%tt\\% f\\i*r\\m j m,AKJAA^A,A ^ Amm* Smr A.\\*,AA\\rAP y %���������*+.* - ^Apa*. Ar *>Jm. Ammmm* ST** *\"* ; gram-for. meeting the unemployment 1 Drobleiii riiiinsr the winter. These sorb the whole world's agricultural surplus on long-term credits. Instead, it was noted, farmers in Lord Irwin former Viceroy of In-' the United States are destroying mil- da, who is reported to be the likely r!lons <* P4gsthey could Have snipped choice for the most dignified postion to Russia and likewise horses and in the world, the chancellorship of catUe which could easily be tram- Oxford University. The post was laft pof*^^ ^^^T^^f*' vacant throusrh tbe recent death Viscount Grey of Fallodon. of the direst of Russian neeas, , pointed out that Russia's most urgent, camps will be- utilized for carrying need is for foodstuffs, and livestock | out federal projects, and the Domn- of all kinds. Independent agricultural j ion will clothe, feed and house th* economists here say Russ'*? could ah.. Caen and give them 20 cents per day for tobacco, etc. Agreements concluded ���������with the provinces, it is stated, follow along lines already indicated. Again the Dominion will pay 33% per cent, of the labor cost of municipal public works. The federal government will also pay 60 cents'per day toward men Denies Any Association With German Government Political leaider Dies w% fa. -aj., w%m ���������- ��������� -..���������#-,. .���������;-.-.-, Kenei nisirigiiiiion Qg Besides, much labor and industrial j employed on the trans-Canada High- way* and 50 cents per day for thoss employed on provincial highways. In respect to such, single unemployed rneh as may be unable, for* physical or other reasons, to go to the work camps, the Dominion will pay half the cost of supporting the-n up to a total of 40 cents a day. Unemnlovment relief measures oc- trpuble in Russia would be reduced if ample food and livestock supplies were available, according to an economist who believes foodstuffs \\ are needed more than tools. Another source held that - if the Canadian and United States wheat surplus had been exported to Russia I two years ago, it would have taken i gft������ Cars \"Distributed Free Of Charge In Sask&telicW&ii Areas Saskatoon, Sask.���������More than 200 railway ..box .cars, lgaded with produce, have been uisix-itouted free'of charge this fall in needy area? of Saskatchewan, it\" was ' learned '^Wednesday from. \"Dr. John L. Nicol superintendent of missions in northern Saskatchewan for the United Church of Canada. Ail of this work has1\" been done under the Saskatchewan relief commission with the aid of the railway companies. People of five provinces contributed donations but residents of Saskatchewan supplied more than half of the total to less fortunate inhabitants of their ownTprovince. ���������\".**-.'' W. J. Bowser Is -Victim' Of Heart ���������:������������������''.-.-:--' >:;AttacIt: 7 r Vancouver/B;C.���������Death struck unexpectedly -<*o remove.7**om,the turtu- lent political scene of British Column bia one of the champions of the independent-non-partisan cause, W. J. Bowser, K.C., and inject new confu- .sion into the alreadymuddled election situation. \"Mr. Bo-tvser's death removed a figure' familiar for' 42 years in the political arena of this province. He was a former 7 Conservative premier and had held various cabinet positions. ': *- The -veteran *camnaio\"ner -wa*** - the victim of a sudden heart attack; He was 65 and a native of Rextbn; N.B.-7 WhUe political friends and foes hastened to pay tribute, election officials found themselves confronted with\" a situation believed unique in *.ls~ ���������ifcfci.i _**!:*-**:r~ k_--_'.^. ���������> * iuc ���������o.xui.cLX.a KJt. yxii.sa ptuviliCw. 'Mr. Bowser was running in both Vancouver Centre and Victoria on the independent elections, which take place November 2. Election officials in Victoria announced the election in both tidings will be deferred until November 27r Representative Of Dye Corporation Buying Nsekle For Kis Firm Ottawa, Ont.���������Expressing amuse- [ supplies off the market and at the ment at- the suggestion that his mis-1 same time would.have saved Kuss'aa sion to Canada for the purpose of peasants from the famine of last contracting with \"the International w'nter. Anglo-Russian trade hegofa- Nickel Company for supplies of that tions are progressing slowly and metal might ibe; connected with the smoothly, re-arming of Gerinahy,.. Eysten Berg, representng the 17 G. Farbenin-Dus- trie, of Frankfurt-am-Main, reiterated his duties were much more peaceful. Mr. Berg arrived here with Colonel W. A. Bishop, V.C., f).S.O.,-Can-. ^.da's flying ace. Mr. Berg emphatically dissoefated Plot Frustrated s\\��������� cupied the cabinet council at a two and' a;1 half hour^ session -with Hon. Wt A7 Gordon, Minister of Labor, outlining to the government the measures being taken, and proposed. No official announcement was * made i at the close but Mr. Gordon said there was practically no change in the system which has been in operation for some time. rous Indians Oood Crops -Place Indians Favorable Position In U.S. Carriers Seeking Minimum Lake Rate kwlL.a������AJ.Ajr -*���������\"���������-*���������>������������������\"������������������*- mfmmA>.m>tA . *w'm*~MT- ��������� aiif\\m\\-na.r.x-\\r\\w-k %rty\\*h\\n +Tl-iat^ aS'%pAA. ������.*VMt ,UA������j A���������ArM,Amm^m^ rn.mmm.a~. mmmmrma. >^.H. German Government. The I. G, Ccm- pany, he said, was ; the largest dye and chemical .corporation in Germany ���������perhaps in tie world���������and in its many and varied products used many metals. Nickel was one. Normally the , company employed -160,000 hands in 1 its huge plants. _ Two Thousand Marriages Ratendone Is Reported London, Eng.���������Police started an investigation into what they described as an undoubted attempt on the life of Viscount Ratendone, only surviving son of Earl Wiliingdon; viceroy of Ind'a and former ��������� Governor-General -.-������������������������������������ ...... *��������� :i of Canada. Police were called when Miss Dor- ota Flatiau, a neighbor of the vis- ' count encountered a man she said was, an \"Indian\" crouching on the flat roof outside his apartment.- -\"-* She\" said the man. carried an l������- inch curved knife and that when she threw a -flower pot at him he fled. Surrenders Pension Aioeri wiggih ulves up Jtteavy JL.ire AAAkA.%J' WW AAA-ASA To Be_ Celebrated Simultaneously In Authorities recovered the knife and a Italy In New Fascist Rite j piece of lead pipe the intruder threw Rome, Italy.���������Twd thousand mar- at Miss Flattau. riages will be celebrated simuitan-j The viscount, who was said to be eously in Rome and the province of' going to India next Monday, was Latium.'in a new Fascist rite ca\"led not at home when the incident oc- \"the consecration of nuptiallty,\" to.curred. Ottawa, Cnt.-7?''Indiana, on prairie farms are remarkably prosperous at present and undoubtedly {in a imich1 -��������� iJ-������-���������' jjuaiuavjix cCOIiO'uiiU������iil,y IXX3U their white neighbors,\" aays the annual report of the Indian Affairs De- This is due to intensive agricul- partment. ,������������������-���������--7--:-... 7-,- tural assistance and instruction given these Indians during the past half century by the governments Furthermore, Indians are exempt from pa.y- ment .of taxes and other overhead charges. '7 ;\";' ' j\"-' ���������-..���������\"'''���������'\" 7 ������������������;?;:, The Indian population of Canada remains at approximately 108,000. ��������� Cliunee To Break Record AgnsHiz, B.C.���������tTlie world's, egg- layl'ng record was equalled when \"Dauntless Bcrean,\" White Leghorn pullet,^ laid her SSlst,egg in^oS days; A Umvorslty Of- Briiiah-y-^'dolUmbla' White Leghorn, in 1020 laid 351 eggo In 864 days, ''pauhtloss Deroan\" has a chance ,-to Weak the world's record of 357 oggs for a 365-day period. Would Srlake Agreement Of Five Cents Per Bushel On Grain Ottawa; Ont.���������biiicial information obtained here is to ��������� the effect y that United States lake carriers are endeavor\" ng to reach ari iajgreement with their Canadian competitors to fix a minimum rate on grain across the lakes of five :-cents' per bushel. The \"United7< States owners;; are working at Washihg^pn to haye lake operations brought under the N;R.A. and it is understood have made good progress. They have represented to Canadian lake carriers that if the Canadian operators will ngree not to cut rates below a 5-cent minimum, Washington will co-operate in fixing an N.R.A. code which will7b6 binding upon all American carriers. The proposed code, of courfle, would cover iron pre and other cargo moving between American ports, but Canada is interested only in lake rates on grain.-,.,.,-7--.,:.;.'',..-;.>.\"��������� ��������� inaugurate the 12th year of Fascism and to exalt Premier Mussolini's bigger population program. / Similar ceremonies will be conducted throughout Italy at the aame time. Miss Flattau, a novelist; said she was giving a party at her Victoria Square home and that when she went into her study she heard a noise outside that caused her to look out Of In Rome, 550 couples will rneet in the the window. It was then, she declared, ane'ent Church of Santa Maria Degli that she saw the man crouching on * Washington.���������Criticism of his retirement pay led Albert H. Wiggin for years head of the'; Chase National Bank, to surrender his S100 000-a- year-for-life cheque in a surprise announcement to the United States sen- ���������������������������Interrupting the presentation of a mounting pile of evidence of the profits and risks in the Cuban operatiors of the $2,000,000,000 financial houss, Ferdinand Pecora, its counsel, put into the committee record without comment a letter from Wiggin to the bank board giving up his annuity. Concurrently with a meeting of the Chase board in New York to accept Wiggin's proposal, Pecora developed in questioning Shepard Morgan, a Chase vice-president, that the bank floated $40,000,000 in Cuban bonds in United States with knowledge Of a Cuban treasury deficit and financial troubles. Angeli for a nuptial mass and to receive the benediction. ! Embargo On Wheat * Bismarck, N.D.���������North Dakota railroads reported that shipment of wheat out of the state yirtur������lly was *������������������������#* n. wmw+mt%v\\Ata4rAY. an ta fr-i-fctcjii-tl-f- r%4* rirwr kArk* 8Mb A������ Wkpw ** V*>M V *������**��������� A-A+A < Am ��������� A. VaJWH������V **��������� A. m** Va������ * ��������� William. Langer's embargoi They said they were ready to transport the grain but received little for* shipment. Sheriffs In the 53 counties, are under the governor's order to prevent acceptance of wheat for outside shipment by all elevators. the roof. The man, she said, was outside the viscount's bathroom. Sugar Smugglers Ottawa, Ont.-���������General orders have been issued by Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters here to its eo-usto'u----d R*id l\"ind ?orc653 -to be on the lookout for sugftr smugglers. The two-cent-a-pound federal tax created possibilities for a lucrative smuggling trade, but General J. H. MaeBrien, commissioner of the R.C.M.P., does not believe it has reached any large scale. UROIii BRITAIN TO XNOJRilQASlli NAVAL STI'OCNOTH AttmekH Roosevelt's Plan Nottingham, \"fflngland.-^-Slr Goorge Palah, world-famed economist, de- c.lared. In... a.,, Epcecii. here that.,, lye**,' -. tlont Roosevelt's efforts to expand tho income of tho United States wero having serious reactions all ovor the worldrit In very, doubtfiil, he added, whether- any country would be able to nsmaln on the gold standard. <������������������������������������������������ ������i a-.������ni ai ������a>l p mi ��������� I >liwa>i������������aiBt.*��������� *BM������������������W������aBjiBM������^w������WWjMB.%).^i^,<^.>^wa������Mai ������aj������Waa���������������a���������^M w. \"w.\" tr.~ aoiR ' jy\" Boycotting German Goods' Montreal, Quebciq.-���������Gorman goods wore offlclrilly boycotted by the Moii- treal .Tewfsh Oouricll of >Vomen in a ^oluitk*.|ii ^clbpteril (unanlmotiHly at a meeting of the couiicll hero. Mrs. Alfred S&immern, co-founder with her husband of the school of ihtbrnational relations at Gohova, denounced Germany and defended the attitude adopted by France. ���������''���������\"' TnernhRfl'- Is .Shown Ottawa, Out,���������An increase of 17 *' ^ - -. .������������������\" ' ' ' .'.���������-- \"~ ...\" ... ^-..-^...^..v.* transfors in the form of bank doblts or amount of chQquos passing through the banks in Septambcr when l;ho tp- tal wan #2,487,009,000 an compared with $2,008,000,000 In the cori-espond- ing month of last year, according to a roport istmod by tha Dominion Bu- reim of aiatlRtios. Predicting Short Winter Regina, Sask.���������In spite of October .blizzards which havc swept Saskatchewan prairies, Indians of this district predict a short winter, with little snow. Their predictions last year, l-\\0 UaOaf-) ������r������'n r*irtitolr*������������*a'l,������ a'rtrl *K-i**i-8-������*a������ ****#***t.������^ **���������*+*���������* +A . V������- ��������� Aicl������iiel eggs. rzrt&ii'ix&vf J^i9t^J������^tJWfi I* - ���������THB/-diBUBSTOII BEYSS*? m- ���������- -m ^-^.-yw-VVVV* VW'V'V'V V V ��������� o .1 jyr^y^y���������^y���������?y���������^r���������^gy���������^.���������^y��������� .u.\" ���������'r-^- v.'v * THE FRIENDLY STORE ���������w.mw V va i '< Where e.conomy Rules Our weekly prices are money saving opportunities. They feature items eliing under our usual low prices. By all means take advantage of them. SHOP HERE AlSjn QAUR A. JAmA, 1 A*C PWO, JB. T mmmmM A JELLY POWDERS, DeLuxe. 6 for $ .25 COCOA, Bulk, per lb .... .15 TEA. Ridgway's English Orange Pekoe, lb 52 r?wt?r?$!!? x/p>n.0p>*n x*c #������,- a a* /c *~S JLJS. ammm* m%-t Km* Am* %} V Va* m* m* m* 57 B> mW} *> Oj |������-Vf jj* *W> *> ���������...������.....- ��������� AtS MIXED PEEL. Robinson's, lb. pkgs . 21 aujijr, i^tirovnv, per vukv .Uo WE DELIVER LiOca.1 and t^erspnaa FOR pound. SALE C Citrons, at TToiaoir Erickson. 2 cents a LOST���������Gold wrist watch, at Packers Ball. Reward. Police Station. PUPS FOR SALE���������Five weeks old, ehoi.e stock. W- J. Truscott, Creston LOST���������Collie, brown, black, white, niitswcia dSCK. I'.CVVOIU. Mrs. A. L. Palmer was a visitor with Neison friends the latter part of the week. Ibhetson's Beauty Parlor, opposite Speers general store. All lines of beauty ���������������- %aav \\ak ���������*- UVilO. Creston and District Women's Institute November meeting will be* at the home of Mrs. F. V.* Staples, at 3 p.m., Friday, 10tbv Each member is asked to bring a cookie receipe and explain how to make the cookie and to bring a pencil. Principal Levirs, O. Sostad and Miss M. Smith of the high school staff, and Principal E. Marriott, A. Robertson and Misses Wade and Hobden of the public school, were at Kimberley on Friday and Saturday for the East Kootenay teacher's conv^ijvion. -phe w8ather of the -past week has been rainy and dull, and not for many years has the moisture supply been so heavy in October. A considerable part of the flats is again under water much to the dislike ofthe \"due\" '\" r STB tBfl aCa**k ������^mm&'l *tff~������l, B B Bfl ^9a. jat*\" k k k ���������k. w k k m t i k t P I \\ m* r i YOUR ATTENTION i������ drawn to our Display of Appliances and ELECTRICAL. FIXTURES MAW ������������J p~iwtK������ r-vwm^j &%.P*V2i?l!������f\\������W������ Yicr \"5a*iu*B~a������>������ *r\"Iii be Welcomed aad Your inspection Invited. SS|(-aVi3iA������b la-rum bb������,^* Refrigerators Ranges Table Laosps EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I Machines 11a A ft a a bm niAnn������B> . VObUUII! uscaiici-ii XMAS GIFTS AAAASAAUJf ��������� \"aWCaUl-b Geofrge's Studio. HEATER FOR SALE���������Big heater, suitable for latge building. Can be seen at M. J. Boyd's | FOR SALE���������Ford engine, set up for power, in good shape. Morrow's Black smith Shop. Creston. FOR SALE���������Purebred Jersey heifer, A H. Pigott, Wynndel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson return- on Wednesday from a few days' visit with fHerids in Spokane. Presbyterian Church services at Alice Siding school are re-commencing at 2 p.m., Sunday, November 6th. WANTED���������Five or six tons mulch or spoiled horse hay, for roofing poultry house. C. P. Hollm. Creston At the first of the month an unofficial estimate is that about 45 cars of apples remain unsold of the 1933 crop. WANTED���������Quarter or naif-acre of land, in or near town, with or without house, jf.O. Box 48, Creston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foxall of Nelson were weekend visitors at the home of the 1 ttter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Crawford. J. F. Coates of Nelson, electrical in spector for Creston. was a visitor this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. FOR SALE���������Cast iron box stove in good shape, 'will take 2 foot woid, $6. Also set single harness, $4. Fred Macht, Lister, B.C. - roFOR TRADE���������3 yearold goat,trained. Wiii Trade for bicycle, or what have you. Mrs. N. P. Wilson, (Erickson), Arrow Creek. Farmprs are reminded of the \"meeting Monday afternoon at the town hall .to dSSCUSS viae eSbSaJ-aisutkient Oi *������ Cfciaiuery in the valley. 7 Old timers are having some trouble recalling a late October < and early. No- npmi>p. with as mach rain as is in evi- A Fwentv-Fbur Hour Service if You L#esire &% : and often times less This is the Service I intend giving in the REPAIRING OF WATCHES. OPTICAL REPAIRS stant service. m- You will be delighted with the repairs, and the cost will rest lightly on your pocket. LIPHARDT Watchmaker & Jeweler ������������������vEiiiirs^ Buy them by the Carton and Save The long evenings are with us. More time for reading, cards and indoor activities. --Lighting; will-be important. Users of ili������> \"juice\" who want the best at low cost shculd use LACO MAZDA 10 to 60 Watt, 25c> each Carton of 6 Globes, $1.40 Or you can buy them at 26c. each. COLORED GLOBES in all shades. Globes in all sizes can be had heret G. Sinclair Creston. Hardware 2 i'ry Our,Service���������You*U Like it! ������������ : ��������� ' % Floor Lamps EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL \\ West Kootenay Power & light Go. Ltd. CRESTON, B.C. r *��������� . ��������� * yW'^^yV't* '- y^p^pyyyyy .W'WWA'W'W'W\" ���������>,f������,T*yy,T,'rv,<\"T ry ������F������ECIA.3L RATES , OVERHADljTrOBS It pays to put your car in shape for cold weather. We have a limited amount of Car Storage- at $3.00 per month. . r>.&���������*������..umjj t>..B xtL-avuuua at. fa.?u iier.Kmiuii.. ��������� You cannot afford to be without it. I a ������* r.RES QTORS uantQn STkEET ai Bak i On av������. OBESTOH afi i-*a**t-*---������t-a?'i<-(er-������>->������������!*^>t������^ iii~i**EI*ir-Er}*3i*I*ffi m ��������� H _d **\"*\" for Men and Boys VALENTINE & MARTIN'S Reliable Footwear in all sizes. Men's Panco Sole, full stock Uppers .$3.00 Elk Uppers, in all leather Soles 3.50 Superior grade Uppers, Goodyear Welts... 4.75 Fine Kid and Calf Oxfords in Goodyear Welts, at $4.50, .5.00 and 6 00 Boys' Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5������, solid leather soles ' 3,00 Youths', 11, 12, 13, .$2.-25; leather soles 2.75 Boys' Bals, in solid leather, I. to 5 2.50 Men ps and Women's White Canvas and Rubber Sole Shoes for Basketball. 1 GROCERIES ON MERCANTILE COMPANY LTD -Amp' Aur III 0 IT^% a v 0 Urn* fl BUaT w HARDWARE ^.Mr-ar-t^l*\";*^ dence this fall. Mrs. L*������virs and Misses Nora Payne and Ada Lewis were weekend visitors at Bonners Ferry. FOR SALE���������20-acres fruit and cattle ranch, all stock and crop included. Full particulars on writing Box 22, Review Office, Creston, B.C. Mrs. R. Jackson, of Toronto, who has been *> visitor with her cousin, Mrs. F-. Rose, for the pas three weeks, left for home on Saturday last. ��������� A. Goplin left at the first of the week for Farho, N.Dak., having received advice by wire of the critical illness of hip mother near that city. W. B. Martin, C.P R. agent, is taking hi������ usual two weeks' vacation this month, and in his absence R. Young of Nelson is in charge at the depot. According to the last issue of Telephone Talk there are now 140 telephones connected to the local switchboard���������a gain of eight since the first of the year. Creston badminton club will entertain thc Yahk club at a series of games at Park pavilion on Wednesday evening next, for the official opening of the local E>a->ason HOUSE FOR SALE���������Terms or cash, 8 room residence on half-acre, full bearing orchard and garden. Good lawn, ornamental tress and hedge. Enquire Review Office. . The balance of the Stockbreeders' Association cattle that were ranged at Yahk during the high water seat-on. were brought back to tho flats on Sunday, nnd wore looking particularly good. The Armistice sale of poppies, which this ypar is in charge of tho Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, commenced this week at outlying poIntB, and will bo under way in town at the first of the week. Legion members tiro asked to turn ont in full force for tho 'Novomber meeting on Tuesday night, 7th, ��������� at the Mallan- clnino Hall. This is the unnual rneoting. W. V. Juckson is tho retiring president. E. Nt Smith's auction sale of horfles, pigs, implimonts, furniture, otc, takes place at the Reclamation Farm tomorrow afternoon, 4th, at 1,30 prompt. C. C. French will auctioneer and terms are cash. J. W. Hamilton and Goo. Murrell returned from Nelnoh oh Friday In *B*hlph city thoy had attondod a mpotliiK of the Anglican Hynod tit which Bishop Aduma of the Cariboo was; ehouon as tho now bishop of Kootonoy. Tonlghl/t- social feature Is the Women's Institute bridge ot tlio Parlnh Ilall at 8.80, with an admioalon of 86 i-owtB. Tho bridge Ih for t;h������ bowoflt of Mr. avid Mrs Ban O'Ncj'I, who loot their homo nnd ito contcntr* by firo n few woolen ago. *. m% m A ��������� aa> i A% la^aV I m% , i 4k .a������A^ia������*a\\afc.a^a^aA������*arfaWaAafcaA^^a^a������afat^ mmtim*mm%. mA.ak.AmA haAalJaajB^aVa-BflaWaja^aaV 17E 7 T Gives you strength and energy'. It is the centre of J;he?well balanced diet. PORK, BEEF, LAMBi VEAL Bacon, Lard, Balogna WJE3INERS JE^OR ��������� HALLOWE'EN ROSS' MEAT MARKET n ��������� <^T ^ammm mmgm, .a mi mm wmmpIW ' BBB aa* ��������� a, aa a BH \\ft H *3 BJS59 S3 Phone 8 ���������VB. *^\"r\" J. I>. ROSS We deliver g���������^ wr���������^ W^ fA* ' /\\ W y^ r^ vr* \\\\\\������ ^S ��������� ai^km
Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1933-11-03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0174967"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .