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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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���������ft ������ Vol. XXV CRESTON, B.ajFRIDAY, APRIL 20, t������34 No. 4 Co-Op. Elects rg T- Goodwin, L. Littlejohn and H. Young Chosen���������Business in all Departments' Shows Big Many Hggs I o grease���������Haodie A representative number of shareholders of Creston Valley Co-Ooerat ve association attended the Annual 'General Meet! g eld in the United Church base* ment Wednesday, April 4th. ^ The directors' report covering the year's business, presented, by L. T. Leveque, chairman of tne directors was to the entire satisfaction of those present. The turnover for the year showed an increase of approximately 100 per cent, over the previous year's business, and a substantial profit was made over and above all expenses. , Responding to a popular demand, an egg grading station was established daring the year, and eggs are now being handled at the rate of 3,149 dozens per month. A. specialty fass been made of the -feed kininaag w*-*-������- ' ������������������" * ������������������ ��������� ������������������ more than **������V.*tS~>l*a tWWaT*' X. during the year 150 per cent justifying the judgment of the management and directors that the ranchers of the valley appreciate quality feed. Mashes for aH purposes are handled^ -"-fee various formulae of which are registered witb the Dominion Seed Branch at Ottawa. This Step Was icinela to vuoutB the jfaDCUer that the standard r of quality is maintained. As present quarter* are decidedly craBaped, a discussion took place cn the advisability of enlarging the capacity of tbe store The matter was left to the discretion of the board. U. Young, Thos. Goodwin and Le*ris Littlejohn were appointed to the board of directors succeeding Messrs F. Knott, vf, j&.oithammer en*** A.? Glasier; The retiring directory ���������we"re.v.**- ccorded . a It will be well up towards the road and in line with the Putnam residence. . Ten acres of the. H. Mc&owan ranch has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. L. Leveque of Mc-dicide Hat, Alberta. Mrs. Leveque arrived a few days *> ago and is looking after some spring work. What might have* been a serious fire was discovered; in -, the ��������� roof of the Douglas Putnam , residence Monday morning. Fortunately it was, "noticed promptly artd ������is"scksy ssflsguished, with slight damage to the roof-and some* water damage. Mrs Frank Putnam and Mrs. Sam. Fraser were joint hostesses at the home vii ihe former on Baonday afternoon si ������ tea in honor of Mrs. Harry Clements, who is 1 aving next week to make her permanent home in England About thirty of the intimate friends of tbe afternoon's guest were In attendance, and all muck enjoyed the hospitality dispensed. During the afternoon Mrs. Clements was presented with-a suitaHe gift, and refreshments were served. . There was a- good turnout of landowners for the annual "eeting of the East Creston Irrigation District at Creston on CS������*4������0**������#?*������*������������������ ������<fa-Knw*t������wV*-|i *" \ . *aP Y af������*f*-mBvA iL/WVUIUV-ij <G������**<r IHVVUa a&Ja, J*. A tAAA- V km.V| VI*C f whose term as trustee had. expired, de-. dined renomination and his place has been taken on the board by T. Goodwin. At a meeting of tbe board on Monday Mr. Leveque was again* selected as secretary*treasure to the board,-a position he has filled with the utmost satisfaction ever since the districywas formed. t*"L.?_ ?.������cng and J. M: Craagie complete Wit*"* taiar trUStee board. hearty vote of thanks for their, services 10f the ^^~~ on the board. ' J. Coiombo took.delivery, of a motor, boat, purchased in Nelson.', " "* A. Goodwin and F. Hamiltop were business: visitors to Creston, Friday. j H. Crowe, who has been spending a few dayB in Nelson, returned" at the end *&*SMI������m Harry Cbitspton is spending a few days "'- Irfeuds lu-^rail, leaving on Tuesday. ' ���������- 7i7i,l������ A very large crowd attended the dance on Friday nigh$\at the Ostrensky packing shed. - ������������������������������_ % High school *������ork has been discontinued for the pfretffent at Alice Siding school, the two remaiti^hg students having left school., ' . 'ft ��������� ��������� 'A r Joe Miller returned last week from an extended viflifc?:With friends at lister. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were visiting nt T-juriw *������.?������ '*SirtiWl������8v * - ��������� j ��������� e���������'T*���������'*���������aa "- Mrs. H. H* Taylor left for Cranbrook at the Srst of tHb week, on a visit with her daughter, Ins, who is attending high school in, that* town. ..*" - - - -- ,' <$ - Chas RaymtirJa got away last week by auto to Tompkiiis, Sask-. where he is helping with -seiding operations on his son's farm at that point. \ Mrs. W. H. ICeed left on Tuesday for Cranbrook tb?bfe with Evelyn Mather, who Underweht a operation for appendicitis at St Sugcae uospiial on Sunday. Evelyn MatS^jr, was rushed to Cranbrook hospital affetu day evening, accompanied b*-/ her "taiher amf Dr. Henderson, where, .she* successfully underwent an operation foe appendicitis the following day,. 7 and -' la:- making a satisfactory recovery* ' V-. -���������;? - Ali<������5 SHSng signed the" 1934 season in impressive fashion with a game here against Sirdar in which Alice Siding were wimjersny a margin of 9-3, in a well played. ���������������&������*%. imipired by J. R. tsiumenaeurof Sirdar and Harry Ostendorf.-. The iocs! team was made up of Jeff Collis* V Harty Webster. Walter Werre, - Jafee-^"Frlte/ George Collis, Geoffrey Console, Douglas Alderson, John i-'Teney; iieasie Harris, and Arthur Constable. *.T'p������ V-'.. - - <9/>r������-it������n end of the week giving the main highway' further attention, and this week is putting the sideroads in shape Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib Kreese have just arrived from Leask, Sask., on a visit witb Mr. and Mrs. **. Stieb. and will probably become permanent residents at Lister. The Community Society are having the final bridge of. the season on Satur- dajMiight at'the schoolhouse, at which the grand -prizes for the winter's piay will be dL*da*ibuted. . Mrs. BE Ross and fami y have moved hack from Creston and .are occupying hernlace. next, the Geo. Hurry ram oh. Their arrival has augmented the school attendance at Huscroft. . The steam boiler and engine at the John Huscroft sawmill is fully installed and the plant is again in operation, em* ploying about nine men. Clarence Tedford is handling the the delivery.-truck. There was quite a good turnout of lister residents for the annual meeting of Lister Waterworks District at the schoolhouse on Saturday afternoon, which was presided over by John Finlay, With Fred Powers acting as secretary. E. C. Hopper of Victoria, secretary of the Land Settlement Board-was nere and presented the financial statement, while Col. Lister, of the trustee board, submitted a report. on the shape the system is in. The old trustees, W. P. Edwards and Col. Lister were reappointed and" with Mr. Hopper comprise~ the 1934 board of trustees. Institute Bulb m*A* Show, April ������9 Committees Named to Handle Show, Tea ������*sd Sale���������Useki-ng Girl Guides���������'Approve Viiiage Enforcing Curfew By-Law. .- .*��������� i'-a*1" J-'-CTf * TThe ' Mrs. T. W. Jtstrody is hoi^elfrom a few days'visit at Cranforoek^ <-������������������ *"^ " ' Mr. and Mrs.r T: Merrfer were Bbsiners Ferry visitors on Sunday; John Cheraoff.left.xsn .Friday on a visit with friends at Castlegar. Mra. R. Mi Telford left at ths end of the week on a. visit with relatives and friends at Champion, Alberta. Miss Madeline Putnam arrived home on Sunday from Vancouver, where she has been visiting for the past two months. A record for. early asparagus shipping was established this ye&r by L-. T Leveque who marketed the first of the 1984 crop on Tuesday, April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celli were visitors at Biairmore and Coleman at the end of the week, attending thc funeral of the late Chas. Biafore in the former, town on Sunday.. ?; 7; ?:?-���������?.?..?,,; .;-7.,;.;:?���������-,��������� Douglas Putnam, who, has been an appendicitis patient at Creston hospital sinice e *rly in the month, was able to return home at tha end of the week and is recovering nicely. 7: Daffodil shipping from the Littlejohn flower farm got under way. the latter part of the week, and is now in full swing. Tulips will be rvnilablo before the enq of ..next- week. "7 Excavation work is under way for the foundation for a new residence E. Haskins is building on his home ranch. m**-mfA*mmm*wmAj*+ WE S3 HAAS'S ' Apm*?*. MWiLhU SIGHfipillLiST i; ' 1 , ' ���������' r - ���������"'' .'''''.' ���������t^m0^.:'j\'^.' ��������� '-.,-- .... ���������.'"' '-i-.,' '.'��������� > will be at CrestoH .Drmg. .-������&." Booh Store CRESTON on ThnrMlay Afe,- noon and Evsning APRIL 26th Make your appointment with Mr. Kelly, A section crew is at wort ������*. tew on tne curve . _.. _, ****^*f-8jf^t-V!|^^^^ ���������away a spring ovcanauK :*--.--���������-���������?." C.P.P. paint cveeK, i-'entoia, has-arrived here to section house and. station. *" .under X paint the Quite an increase is noticeable' in the number of freight'trains passing through here for the past ten days. - - V The bridge crew under Mr. MscPher- son pulled out on Saturday for points" In the Kettle Valley Railway. Mr. and Mrs., J. Peacozzo have returned home from Spokane after spending the Easter vacation there. Miss Helen Hopwood arrived on Thursday from the coast, on a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Heap. Miss Gwen Wilson, Charles Wilson and Frank Hamilton motored to Canyon to attend the play and dance on Friday ��������� ������������������VWBS **-*������������J Mr: and Mr.^ W. Ridd. were visiting with Mr. and. Mrs. Robson at Wyfinds, at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pochin have been hereiroz^..Nel&on thtMoa&t week looking ^ ���������---*������ J&'ii'mSi-s I vt ������������������������ mi after^Bpruig^work at-^*rr*rancli.y Mrs,, nower^ Hayi ������&mit&jamU&^^ MlMandaines eobkiSts M aays-iasS^wera^,^ ^^ ,--*���������;-. " -l'J ~~ZT^~Jr~tfZ^^:'^^r^^el!.*'~' ~' Yofil-K---i^'. --; " - Mr; and; Mrs. Ci������ Robinson of Nelson A. Martell, jr., who has' beeft .working ats^Qtchener, returned home last^veek.;. .-������*:__ -ri. ' ^lB*������DO J." . mvxuvii A large crew is at' work on the high- way-and good progress is being -made in straightening out the road, north of .Sirdar.-?vv '-'������������������. Mrs. Tom Rogers was through to Craribrqok, attending the funeral of Mrs.7-.Hcr.wood,- citizen of Sirdar. a former respected Mr. , and Mra. George Rohac, who were recently man ied, have taken up residence here, occupying one of the Rogers houses on the main highway. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanAckeran, Miss Ethel, and Misses Grace Bothomley and Marion Parker, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wilson on Sunday, ��������� -i ' . . - . ��������� 1' - ' ' , A fairly well attended dance was held in Sirdar community halt on Saturday evening, sponsored by Clifford Neil and Bud Franklin, Music by Walde's orcheBtra. Creaton. A softball game between Sirdar and a selected team from the relief camp resulted in a score of. 8-0 in Javor of Sirdar, and a return game the following night 14-11 in favor of Sirdar. The water as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 8 fooc, a rise of :l feet for the week. Warm days and cold nights aro ideal conditions for the run off and by this time noxt week it should be possible to OBtimrito the condition of water at the peak period.' A softball game between Alice Siding and Sirdar took place Sunday forenoon, ut Alice Siding, ronuUinj-** in n flcor-r* of Q-ft m savor ot AuCm Siding. Whiio in the afternoon- Sirdar engaged Wynndol tho Bcore being 24-4 in favor of Wynndel. J. R. Blumaneaur reforeelng the game. It waa decided to form a cioftball club and a mooting wan held for thin purpose, tlio following wore elected to ofllcer Preiildent, J. R. Blumaneaur: vice- ������re������ldent, R. Heap; neeretary-tr nsurer, . Rojtorti. An entrance few of rtfty cents waa docldod upon and it fs expected that with the talent available Smlnt* will bo nolo to put in tho ft������)ld a team that will havo to bo reckoned with. -L-OrapKin*-, oaSK., is spending a month's, holiday "with her sister, Mrs. B.Franklin. . . Mrs. Vic. Johnson entertained at the tea hour on Wednesday last, the guest of honor being Mrs. Robinson of Nelson. A Cameron returned: last week from Coleman, Alberta, where he spent the winter, and will remain for the summer looking after his ranch. ^ The Woman's Auxiliary April meet ing, was at the home of Mrs. Hindley on Wednesday last. 'Summer Gale was discussed and May 9th agreod upon for the sale and:silver tea. It will be held in the ha'l annex. \ 7 The annual meeting oif Wynndel Irrigation District was held in the hall annex on Thursday last, with E. Uri in the chair. The financial statement was adopted after some discussion.. R. Eakin, the retiring trustee.was elected to succeed himself for a three year "term. Some minor work h needed on pipe line was discussed and it was agreed that in about ten days users of the water would turn out to look after this work. After a general di**euBsio*a?ot the finances of the district the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. VanAckeran and Misse*- VanAckeran and Marion jrarker Were OUHUZiy V131UUIB SI. DITUIEri. Willi Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson. . Ethel A. ^toaii has Just completed tha stuccd work on. the "West. Koofcpnay' Power:. & Light Company residence at the. canyon, which is occupied by-'the'local superin- tevdent, S. G Parker.. Mr. Pollard, an engineer with the water rights branch at Nelson was h������?re at the weekend interviewing landowners in the Canyon Water Users* area in connection with the issuance of the final license, which is expected this year - * At the. first of the week water wap going over the West Kootenay dam to a depth of four feet, and many; visitors were in on Sunday to see the local Niagara. All speak very highly, of the hospitality dispensed by Mr. and .Mrs. Parker at their home. "Yimmy Yonson'a YoV' drew another large audience at its second presentation at the hall on Friday night, with the proceeds split 50-ou? with Creston hospital. Creston and District Women's Institute . had a well attended and__.buay session at the April meeting on fi**riday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jas. MaxweU. The president, Mrs. H. W. McLaren, presided, with committee reports featuring activities. The Institute gaye unanimous approval to the move that is being made to have the curfew law introduced and en- forcedJn the village and the council wiil be notified to that effect. -The meeting also concurred in the action taken by the directors who had assured those who are sponsoring Girl Guide wotk in town that the kHOve would have the hearty support 01 the Institut-e '��������� For tbe committee on legislation .Mrs. Mallandaine, amongst other things reported that the legislature had restored the grants given hospitals on the scale prevailing previous to last year.- For the committee on agriculture Mrs. Mc Daren read a timely paper on the culture of peonies and at the close of the meeting rained a peony root, Mrs. Jas. Cook holding the wi������ning ticket. For the committee oa schools, Mrs Fraspr stated the first aid kits at Creston school had been fully restored, and that the list of awards at- the Institute's 1934 school fair had been mailed out to all achoolsfrom Kitchener to'Boswell and Grey Creek. Mrs Maxwell and Mrs. J. E. Johnston were named the visiting committee for April and May.' The 1S34 bulb tea and sale of cooking will be held on Saturday, April 28th, in Trinity Church* hall. - The convenors of the different committees were named a? follows: Entertainment, " Mrs. J. "E. Johnston; decorating, Mrs. McLaren; "Mrs. Hayes; - _- ~~__ Z Z-TS: jl OUflgV "* -.^fO*V������ T' ?*fi*-sDe'55?^^f Victoria, supervisor of mothers'? pensions; "haa'-been a visitor during, the month?and - bad enlisted, the support* of ��������� the, ^institute . ih her work. Orville Bothamley replaced Harry Van A a^IrotfttVa aa ���������*V"*J*-**���������-������������������*��������� b**vi"Ir" -sttfj-rj sITOWCCI Utl1- the role. The usual dramatic ability in intake was about $30. . ,.������ '. Canyon Water,;Users had the inaugural as well as semi-annual meeting on Saturday, at which E. Nouguier was ppoint.d chairman. L Craig,.who is asking for a water supply for his barber shop nt the Browell corn er, was advised to make the usual application to the water board at Victoria. MmIm9fmB0������ Birth���������On April 11th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Kockett, a eon. Rev. C. Baase will be huro on Sunday for Lutheran Church service at the schoolhouse at 3 p.m. V Mrs. Dent and three daughters are juat back from a six weeks' holiday visit with relative*} at Walla Walla, Wash. R. Stevens left tlvlr* week for TruU, whero he will vlnit with fornrjer Linter rcsident'i, while a guest of his son, Ernest. - ��������������������������� ������������������ ���������'* . . ������" The road grader was here again at the Attention, Legion ^Members f x-rlvijiueku oi oreucoii v auey Post Canadian Legion are reminded of a special meeting ot the Legihn quartorf"-.iii the Mallandaine block to-night (Friday) April 20th, at which arrange- ments will be made for visiting Boswell on Sunday,, 22nd, for the Ypres Day, memorial exer*- cises, as well as planni:iK for the international reunion at Kel- ogg, Idaho, on Tuesday, 24th. Hospital Board Meeting There was a good attendance at the usual monthly meeting of the directors of Creston valley Hospital Wednesday night last, President F. V. Staples occupied the chair. A letter was r ad from the Erickson Ladies Hospital Auxiliary covering cheque for $10 towards the cost of awnings. A - similar amounthaa been given by the Crouton Auxiliary. The grounda committee reported very satiflfnc ory results iroih tho work done on the drainage ay torn and septic tank. The Iiouhp committee irc- fiort showed conai cranio savings made n expense by quantity buying and in other houselcrerting lines, tho moat fm Eortant boinc a reduction in the laundry ill of approximately |8 por month. The necrotary^s statement indicated n very biiBy month at tho institution, with 201 hospital duya compared to 104 In February. Hospital days for tho first nj-m-t-tar #>f 1084 ftal 54 6��������� compared to 266 tor B-.ru? same portion of 1038. Revenue contlnuea fairly satisfactory, taking care of operating exponsoa which are heavier than lafityear, and gradually reducing thc outc-tanB'Sinig dablL buluni--- shown at tho end of 1083, The supply of fuol on hand la reported low and ft in hoped that tlionc who promluod to bring in wood will apecd up delivery. . Tho Thanks of the board ware accorded to tho'f-rtlowln***: A Gojp!ln for 'pahitlng tbe surgery, J. B. Winlaw for a load of lumber. Monpers Avi������ry ond R. Browell for vegetables-, and II; H, Gottutt for eggfi, ��������� be at the home* of- Mrs. Edmondson. Tea was served at the close witb Mrs, Maswell and Mrs. Jobnst n in charge. Lewis Simpson left on Tuesday on a visit with friends at Pincher Creek, Alberta. & Mrs. Allan Moore of Fort Steele arrived on Sunday on a visit with her Bister, Mrs. A. Lepage. Miss Jean Blair returned on Sunday from a few days' visit at Crestoh, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ham. Miss Clara Hunt spent a few days last week on a visit with friends in Cranbrook, returning on Monday. Three Sash *fe Door Company trucks from Cranbrook' were here last we-r-k moving the company's equipment to New Lake. The government grader was over the highways in this section last week, making some badly needed improvement. .Kitchener Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary had the April meeting Wednesday afternoon last. The president. Miss Jessie White, was in the chair. It was decided to have a dance in Hunt's hall on. May 4th, m aid ol" the hospiiul. A ttta wiic be held some afternoon in May. CORPORATION OF THE Village of Greston ce to ��������� . **"* Owners vf Dog ownerfl are hrreby notified that unless 1934 Dog Licenses are secured on or befos'������ 'MONDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1934, action will be taken under the proviaionB of the Pound and Dog By*Law. By order. E. F. ARROWSMITH, Clerlf- CreBton, April 10, 1084. s������ a CBESSTO^ B- CL Fine Qualltv���������Black���������Mixed���������Green Water Softens Metal "Fresh from fh@ Gardens' Anotber S eason Opens Advent of spring conditions has stirred residents of the prairie provinces to active preparation for the new crop* They approach the accustomed tasks with a variety of. feelings induced by* their new vision of the status of agriculture in the economic fabric of the country. Their future is not so clear, perhaps, as it once was, because they have yet no settled convictions as to what the net effects of the marketing and control legislation, before provincial and federal legislatures, will t>3 upon their own "husbandry. They are hoping for the best, realizing that, if there is a bumper crop, the exact significance of the new legislation will become at once apparent. In those sections of the prairies which have suffered from drought conditions as well as from the prevailing economic depression, the new season revives a hope that world efforts to raise prices of farm produce will have been successful before the new ci*op goes on the market. They hope the season for them will mean release from the plight which Thas forced them to be dependent upon relief; that a more propitious season will place them again upon the road to independence, security and prosperity. Prairie folks have well-earned the encomiums heaped upon them, by those more fortunately situated, for their fortitude and solidarity throughout their time of trouble. Each spring has seen them return to the wonted seasonal employment with energy unimpaired by successive privations and disappointments. They have seen their hopes frustrated, their -work nullified, their reserves shrink to vanishing point; but they have not wilted under the strain. Throughout, they seem to have been inspired by something akin to that philosophy which Count Leo Toistoy put into the mouth, of one of his characters: "They say: sufferings are misfortunes . . . "We imagine that as soon as %ve are torn out of our habitual' path ail is over, but it is only the beginning of something new and good. As long as there is life, there is happiness. There is a great deal, a great deal before us." Theirs has not been mere passive submission to oppressive circumstance either. They are earnestly seeking leadership and a way out of their difficulties, and for some means of averting future danger of a recurrence of the conditions which have brought them disquiet. They are looking-for development, sooner or later, of a. new economic structure, which will give them, assurance of better returns, and .more stabilized returns, for their labors. They see evidences of a striving after the end.they seek in honae, imperial and foreign fields, and they believe that the lesson of the depression is not, after all, to be ignored. e ��������� ^ It is but little over a year ago that Will "Dyson, in satiric meed, was moved to say: "There never was ia the world at any other moment so many men going through the motions of thinking without thought resulting." It is true, there has been much vain, impractical thinking, much inven-. tion of chimerical new worlds. But it is to the everlasting credit of the prairie sections of Canada that, at a time when forces seemed impelling them to pursue some phantom remedy of release, they have resisted the temptation and clung tenaciously to the path which common-sense and past experience have taught them was best suited to their needs and most consonant with their desires. It was no impractical, enigmatical, abstract "ism" they wanted, it was leadership and a road back to a normal condition in the realm of trade and commerce based upon a "live andlet live" principle. The new orientation of their aspirations as citizens of an agricultural region was indicated, recently, in the growing appreciation of the need of a balanced development of all natural resources of commercial value. Saskatchewan residents have reason to enter upon the new era with enhanced hope and profounder convictions of the great future awaiting their province. The occasion of the gas strike in the "Lloydminster area was considered important enough by the premier of the province, to warrant mention on the floor of the legislature; and, indeed, striking of a gas flow of from, eight to ten million cubic feet per day cannot but be interpreted as a happy augury of future development. Accession of the province, too, to a place of importance as a gold producer, has been signalized in "recent months, gold'production having advanced from around $500 in 1932 to more than $110,000 in 1933���������an amazing leap, with greater in prospect. Theae facts, stimulating the imaginations and widening the horizons of residents of a region hitherto considered almost solely as agricultural, aro contributing their part to the new energy with which prairie folk are addressing themselves, to the wonted tasks connected with the spring season. Aanazinj-r Results Obtained By "Use Of "New Machine It is said, that Constant dripping- wears'a*way stone; to-day it is easily demonstrated that a, jet cof water can make the hardest metal seem as soft as cheese.. It is used in a machine prepared to determine the wear on" aeroplane '- propellers cutting through a foggy��������� inoming, or the blades of a steam turbine revolving ln ocean water. It is a sure test for the right kind of metal for such purposes. Two plugs made of metal to be tested are whirled round inside a casing at, a speed of 20,000 revolutions a second, equal to I3"y������ miles an minute.. With each revolution the plugs meet and pass through jets of water little thicker than the lead in a pencil. The amazing result is that plugs of stainless iron or nickel wear half-way through in two or three* minutes. Stellite and iron nitride, which Is almost diamond hard, hold out for onlv IS or 20 minutes each. RH&ND mfmmW fin s5>'a*S Bal ������3 B������mW uuitr-i si-iiui C_3-������pure, -wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor j m r I ^ THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL Rheumatism Got Him 3G-years-������bid pianist Bs Relieved by Krusohen Although? old age has not yet kept this man from his occupation as a pianist, rheumatism, did threaten to do so recently. "Two years ago," he writes, "I was stidd**'v*1lTT taken with. iheumatisEfSi *Rl! down my left arm. I tried many things���������-all to no- purpose. I then commenced taking a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts every morning, and soon felt benefit. My arm, which was painful and nearly useless, to niy astonishment is now, after a few weeks* treatment, quite better. I am more than pleased, as I am a pianist, and playing made matters worse. I am just entering my 80th year, and am in good health."���������G. L. A. The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the -whole ���������3.1GOU5 s.m buuj, .^...t-mmlimi-^rm . . JUtSUbl. C*1A4JAJLJ������^ .nM Ti*aiiiag Rare Goose Expedition Trying To "Find Nesting Placo Of ."White Variety The combined efforts of the Canadian government,v the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Hudson's Bay Company and tne 7 Eskimos of "Baffin Island were required to track the blue goose to V its breeding grounds. An expedition equipped to travel by canoe, dog sled, snowshoes and airplanes has gone to British Columbia hi an effort to find the nesting: place off the rare white variety known as TRoss^ snow?goose. It was first reported in 1861 and observed in the vicinity of Sacramento, California. .Although since then it nas been seen in flight both, in the south and the north, its breeding place has never been discovered. In the winter months Ross* goose is a frequently observed species, but in the spring it is lost after flying beyond the latitude of Great Slave and Great .Bear lakes, and its summer home is-problematical.'" It is a victim off modernity, -which, denies the rigbt ofprivacy. Cuba's Sugar Industry H*as Highest ^Production In World When * Times .Are; Norntal Cuba possesses more than 3,000 miles of/;railroad,.',7and'? nearly 2,000- miles of government /highways, jja������. eluding the modern Central Highway, a. ������120,000,000 ribbon! of pave-' ment that extends for 70S miles from Fiaar del Rio to Santiago. Cuba also possesses a7modem aid efficient network of telephone lines which boasted of automatic dial telephones several years before New York or Chicago had them. "During normal times Cuba is the largest producer of raw sugar in the world, and it haa_ the facilities for 7 maintaining this status. In 1928-29 this "sugar-bowl of the Antilles" poured into the stream of commerce more than 5,- 700,000 tons of raw sugar, but in 1933 the crop was limited by presidential decree to 2,000,000 tons. * The world also turns to the Buelta-Abajo district, in western Cuba, for the choicest cigar tobacco, although due to labor troubles in recent years, many of the finest bpinds of"cigars are now manufactured from Cuban tobacco in.theTJnited States. n *i������. tantflull InlrJ which is the recognized cause of rheumatism. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order, and so prevent constipation, thereby checking .the further formation of uric acid, and, other body poisons which undermine the beaitb. Chinese Sense Of Hotter Boy Debt 2 % % Ym Slaved "Lifetime To Fay Of His Father An extraordinary instance of Chinese filial piety, involving half a century off hard labor and the savings of a lifetime, has just been offlcislly recorded with admiring comment in- the chronicles of the Tschi district. In 1883 a man named Chang died penniless and owing a debt of $120 to his best friend, a man named Yih. Chang left a "will" ordering his son, then ten years old, to repay the debt. But Mr. Yih appeared at the Chang funeral^ and ceremoniously forgave the debt. Just recently the Chang boy, now a white-haired man sixty years old, appeared at the Yih homestead with $120 to discharge the debt. The Yih family refused to accept the moneys so an arbitrator was called in, and finally the money was given to the local primary school. * ^ ��������� cups brown sugar teaspoon salt cup sour milk cup Benson's Corn Starch 1 teaspoon baking powder . 6 tablespoons Mazola ^ 3 egg yolks 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 squares bitter chocolate % cup boiling water. rCream the Mazola unti4 light, then gradually beat in one cup of sugar. Add the -well beaten yolks.and then beat in the rest of the sugar. Melt the chocolate in a double boiler with the boiling water and when thick add this to the sour milk. Sift the flour and corn starch" with the soda, baking powder and % teaspoon of salt and add to the mixture alternately with the liquid which has been allowed to cool. Bake in a moderate* oven in ?well-oiled pans (350 degrees). POULTRY RAISER COW-QUERS "ROUP7* '���������': aPraetec Minora*a Liniment Aa ' Rmmmdy tor Roup or Bronchial Fht ; . Kte&tl -������a *aU5. l���������������������$p. ssrGiSi. ~m. . ^ss^ss&s^ ��������� Fort Garry, how h* checked &oap (Bron- . jehial Mb), when _ it fcrojee , oat' anions hi* yowaa-z lj������n3.'' "After trylne "other remedies and onwuiixtx ao- rotulia -frhaverer.** -wttHaa Mr. Minvielle, "I tried Minard"������ Liniment, fire to six drops cb th* toasrss sad soaas times more, dependins on-the birds. X turn Sxssitire that it kslpod sae cat s lot." Minard'a Ldnisaeat Is a. tried and proven remedy for sprains, burns, braises and skin diseases, as wall as - for Bronchial and uUituiavni ufwuvaaa, *������S . anuv BJjT au������ AjnMmmtmtm. QT Senmark's Tall Tower. Visitors to a tower to be erected on the shore of Pebling lake, Copenr hagen, Denmark, will be_ able to lunch in a restaurant 980 feet above the ground. The structure will be 1,040 feet high. The base will be a park of 1,880 square yards where a skating rink and a -clubroom.- for yacntsmeri and other sportsihen will' be constructed. ' Almost Instant Relief ma Won His .Wager Derek Eylcs, native of Wellingborough, Northhampton, England, wagered he could eat fifty doughnuts at a sitting. He ate them���������and won. Still feeling hungry he ordered fifty more and ate them, at the rate of one a minute. Eyles has now issued a chnllcngc to any man who claims a big appetite. Woman ��������� Where la tlie lemon creme that I used for my complexion ? Cbolc���������Goodness, mum, I just mode it, lemon cream pie out of it.* Have Not Changed Much We don't take a great deal of stock in tho talk about JOxo young people of to-day going completely to the bow-wows. As we remember it our parents used to toll us pretty much tho samo thing, and the school children of forty years ago did pretty much the same things that thoy do to-day���������both good and bad. To keep highways from freezing in ley weather, German scientists are trying thc method of making antifreeze road surfaces, by chemical means. api-^hw^bWi^WV^^^ mmm Fur Young iirfc " BBII'WBffllB'OvW II "fl 0 B u Q?QJa H7w wBull9?BE) Thousands of women become tired out and run down, become thin and palo, and profound weal-nous inalcen Ufa a burden, Tlio vvl.olo outlook of life is changed when the nervous, nick hc'iiduahos. tho Bleeples-moBS, the spoils of dlBislnoHH, of wenltnoHfi and dlacoiiriiEement, and the tired, languid fo������**linK������ dfafipponr with tho una of MU- burn'a II. itc N. Vilk, Thoy tone up tho norveii, ���������snrtoh the blood, nnd bring the health back to ta*)������������*alJ Cushion Stuffed; With Money Woman Found Hundred Pounds In , Notes Forty Yeara Old A small cushion which was used as a kettle holder by Mrs. T. M. Crosby, of Burton; Stone Lane,'York, has been fqund to' contain ������100. Mrs. Crosby was about to put it in the rag bag when curiosity as to what it was stuffed with caused her to opon It. Sho found among cotton wool and red flannel twenty -E5 notes' which were forty years old. Tho polico wero informed and Mrs. Crosby recalled that a neighbor, Mrs. Ainsworth, of Ratcllflfo street, York, gave a perambulator with the cushion to one of her children. Mrs. Ainsworth could not recollect where oho got tho perambulator or oven that she had given7 it to "Mrs. Crosby's daughtor. The chief constable has allotted Mrs. Crosby ������75 and Mrs. Ainsworth ^25. Brazilian farmom cannot bo cliarg- od interest ratca In oxcoss of 8 per cent by govornmontal decroe. '���������/lU HAVE TO GET A> f TAXI AND GO HOME. rve PcvcLOPep A n5ISaIG?A D������N^ YOU TRV3. *\H2UR������iei������ ) A?p|R|N TABLETS, THBYUGETftlOOP \OWt NEUWAtGIA in A feus' minutes ������- J2Q MlNUTEg LATEn ^mS i'ts wonderful HpW For Quick...Relief Say. ASPIRIN When."You. Buy Trallflc signals which cuango shape in addition to colors havo boon do- signed to help color-blind drlvpra. W. N. V. 2042 Now comes amazinffly quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... i\mfastest soj/crcWc/* it is said, yet discovered. Those results aro duo to a scientific discovery by which on Aspirin .Tablet boflina to dissolve, or disintegrate, in tho amazing space of *4*ii������rf* n*m#������|T5*i*-#*l*-'������ *r,,'"��������� **���������** * *���������|","1 *****'( i"*^*" kvixv^'iIuma And hence to Btart "talcing hold" of p-iin a few nilnutos after taking. Tho illustration of the tflassi hew*, tells tho story. An Anplrhi Tnblot Btarts to disintcHrato almost instantly you swallow It. And Utm is readu to go io work almost imlanilu. When you buy, thouali, bo on guard tiKainut snbsllLutc'i. To he sure you net ASPIRIN'S quick relief, bo sure tho name Bayer in thc form of it cro--u is on every tablet of Aspirin. WHY ASHRiN WpRKS SO FAST Drop an Aspirin Tablet in a class of g wutcr. Note Hint WM-- FORE it toueheii bottom, It lias started to disintegrate,1 . What It does In thia a'(iS3 It does in your ' Btomucli. Hence Ita fast action, '"-."��������� MAIIK IN CANAbX* Doea Not Harm, ihe uleai't WIUf������WW|Wa*B)tWaMH^ TEffi /BEVXBW. CRESTON B. a i\**m ^y- STEVENS PROBE STAKING IN A WIDE HELD Ottawa.���������The Stevens committee <"(f tlie House .of - Commons. has investigators working - on department stores, furniture industry, clc thing Industry, chain-stores and the trilling end baking industry, It was announced by Hon. H. H. Stevens. In addition, a certain amount of work has been done on the Canadian rubber footwear and tobacco-growing Industries, especially from the combine angle.- ��������� "Livestock packers and department stores wiil be reprGRG-nt-p-i i-n������fnrt* the committee to give rebuttal evidence. "Department stores, it was announced, have engaged services of some illustrious economists who are preparing an elaborate" brief on ��������� price spreads and^masa buying. Packers will specialize on direct livestock buying ,and the hog differentials, both of which have been attacked before the committee by producers and middlemen. Many persons in the livestock industry hesitated to come forward, . said the minister. But anyone, whether packer, shipper or producer, , could come before the , committee and present his side of. the question. H.P.Kennedy, Toronto .livestock exporter, was questioned regarding operation of the Livestock "Market- jricr board which he suggested should Hardships Of Byrd Party Sleigh Dogs Die In Harness From tk be formed to control price spreads. Gordon Oswin, Toronto, of the United., Farmers' "Livestock depart-? ment,,.testified on hog sales on the Toronto market. "What is the effect^ of direct shipments of hogs to pack- **w**j *>**���������> o calv-As-l *r^kT^\-8*������irtrt O ti <Cl<%-rv*'avii������*t-*������r411a*������ mm A ft* ��������� U>*J4������.\/V������ *. m.A*m,mmmAt*A*. ������^-w ������������a..^������ x^m. w ^m^-mm^-, committee counsel. "It helps to keep the market down," answered Mr Oswln. Hogs were sold on the Toronto market, on the basis of fixed differentials. The packers fixed these differentials in all cases with the exception of tue "���������"select" hog, where the government undiir the swine committee fixed a premium, of ?1. . ,The last occasion on, wrhicbj-the, .packers .jhad.- altered -these) fixed differentials was two or three years ago, said Mr. Oswin. "Do you consider ths sale of hogs by flxed"7differentials is- the best method of selling hogs?" questioned Mr. Sommerville/ ''No," replied the witness. There should be no fixed differentials. Each grade should be kept separate and sold on its merits. Elimination of hog differentials and direct shipments to packing plants would raise prices to Ontario producers, said Gordon Oswin, of Toronto, a buyer for the United Farm- ears* Livestock department. Hog prices on the Toronto market are fixed by the packers, insisted, the TT.F.O. official,?with-, only two buyers on the market. In addition r the packers fixed the differentials and had succeeded, through! direct buying, in eliminating small buyers from the open market. Oswald Freer,'a comnilssion man on the St. Boniface market, Winnipeg, urged revision of the livestock freight rates. He suggested a mar- ket-to-market system, patterned after the American plan \vlth reductions on through rates to thei?'east,''?';������������������ ?! Regulation of truckers wa*j: urged by both TVv-ltnes-jes,, the "Winnipeg buyer suggesting trucks be used as feeder units for the railways to eliminate direct selling to packers. Trip For Boy Scout Winnipeg. ��������� -Adjudged tho most competent Boy Scout in Manitoba, Cfoekburn MoCallum, King's Scout of the 44th Winnipeg? troop, was * awarded tho Hudson's Bay Company's travelling scholarship for 1084; "Wid will travel into Arctic seas this sum* wier aboard the supply Rhlp Nascaple, aa "handyman," it was announced. . Completes Chain Of Support Quebec.-���������Quebec -Joined tho parade of Canadian provinces which have iuiiuu "..i.c;-;j ut uiuiciuou Lhcy vvomIu tako steps to support tlie natural products marketing bill of tho, Do- .enlnlon goyornriiont.'-. -Quebec stepped in lino and" complotocV the chain of support from coast to coast. *mwwmm**mmimm**mm^ . W* N>7;-tr.7 3043 anrense CoM Little America, Antarctica.���������How ey conquered' intense storms and temperatures 61 degrees below zero in "building" a road 10Q miles to the south was told by. the- main southern party of the second",Byrd Antarctic expedition.. - - * - , ��������� Capt. Alan Innis Taylor, formerly of th������ Royal Canadian. Mctmted Police and the Royal Flying Corps, was in command of the party. ^ Tbey. spent a month behind, three nine-dog teams on the rolling ice barrier, marking a" trail . with orange flags and putting down fond depots so that next spring a trcK can be made to the Edsel Ford nnd Queen Maud** wwijos. "We had one terrible- day," the Canadian recounted. -*��������� tbo uiunc Muup cajij; wau me hope of making 75 miles by night. The temperature was 43 bal-w. A 31-mile wind made it cruel. The snow was like sand���������it was tough going. "Ronne froze his wrist harnessing the dogs, and later both cheeks; Paine suffered a frost-bitten cheek. My finger froze.. But it was-tougher on the dogs. ��������� "The -wind picked up drift from the surface, and the dogs- got' the full slaah of it. They shut their eyes and" kept crawling, sometimes belly- deep in the loose snow. First, a o.og of Ronne's" team died in harness. Then one of my team foundered, and the merciful thing was to shoot him. "The nights were like long nightmares. Many times my sleeping bag: had 20 pounds of ice on it. On the 28th we lost another dog. "Neige, a- file dog in my team, .caved in and" I carried him on tlie sledge for a while, but just before we reached 50-mile depot he died." The men told also of a snow quake on March 16 when "the air shook with a sound like the- roar of 1,000 locomotives, a*nd for miles tbe barrier surface trembled * and settled three or four- inches." I DEFENDS RELIEF ACCOUNTS Huiterites For iUberia Colony From South Dakota To Settle Near Lethbridge - ' North Portal, Sask.���������Recollections of 1909-1910 were recalied at the border when a train of 16 cars. of stock and~ settlers' effects, belonging to the Hutterite colony from' Alexandria, S.D., cleared customs eh route; to Welling, near Lethbridge, Alta., where 5,000 acres of land have been purchased... Representing an investment of $175,000, their holdings in South Dakota were disposed of at about the same price per acre as the purchase price in Alberta. Mixed farming* including* corn and- sugar beet raising, will be followed in their new location; where horse power largely will be used, only two tractors being brought in. Working In Peace Garden 7 Brandon, Man.-r~Plana. for 280 members of the United J3tates civilian conservation corps to work in the international peace garden this summer were announced, by A. G. Buckingham, K.C., member of the executive of the peace garden movement. Mr. Buckingham said the corps -vyould go into camp at "Dunseltth, N.t>M April 22 and remain at work "'in the garden until Septonaber 15, 7 7 Honor Veteran Secretary Itfiimonton.���������Professor Ccorgc ED. Day of Guelph, veteran secretary of tho Canadian Shorthorn Association, WaR tendered *a complimentary dinner by the Northern Alberta Shorthorn Club. An engraved walking stick was preaonted. .1. O. Harvey of MUlcl, wus I'oclacUd piobidunl, und W. Lylo Robinson, Vermillion, vice- president. Investigate Radio Sulnrles Ottawa. ���������' information respecting, the salaries paid members and- staff' * r **1 l"*. *���������* (T*--*. *k ** *1l Bt ���������* T������ *��������� *m t m ��������� # 1 'i*MlHlt,Kili^ Commission, and other details of the financial operations of that body, .will ,]bo' furnished'the House? of 'Commons committee on mdio but,'"pending' a later decision by the committee, the facts will not bo made public. ��������� , . ������������������ , In answer to the "Dominion Auditor-General's alleged charges regarding relief irxt^t'fT^yH-iam, i-n -vr������... Brunswick, , Premier L. P. D. Tiiiey (above) statedi "When the investigations are completed, I believe it will' be found tbat relief disbursements iau-New Brunswick were carried out as regularly and as efficiently as in any province in Canada." Urge Pdbliely-Gwiied Bank Resolution Adopted In Alberta To Be Forwarded To Ottawa Edmonton.���������Adopting a resolution moved by W. R. Howson, Alberta Liberal leader.. the legislature declared that the central federal bank, or bank of. Canada, should be a publicly-owned and operated institution. The ^resolution will be forwarded to the Dominion government. Premier Brownlee, speaking briefly during the debate, asKed why a few people in Canada - should foe permitted to own shares in what prc-bably would be the most important and safest financial., institution in the country. They were to have a six per cent, guaranteed dividend and he could not see the logic of it, he said. A special freight rate for at least one year, on coarse grains, shipped from Alberta points to eastern Canada is to be urged by; the legislature. A resolution to that effect was adopted. ^ . -..������������M>VW ���������> a -mmmm .wv ������ mmmrmm ��������� . ,, I " - Daring" Work Of Russian Aviators Meets With Success Nome, Alaska. ��������� Rescued after nearly two months spent on the Arctic pack when the vessel Cheliuskin sank off northern* Siberia, Prof. Otto Schmidt, leader of the large party of Russians -aboard the ship arrived j here by plane f rem Cape Van Karem, Siberia.- j The gallant leader of the expedi- 1 tion, which numbered more than" a hundred, but of which only 2& now remain, on the ice- through rescue work by Russian aviators, -was very weak. He had been suffering from bronchial trouble in recgnt weeks but was taken aboard the last plane to iftAVA fhp ioe C5jjs*trk Pilot 2i������. T. *-"!et- neff, who flew the rescue plane, said, only despite his strenuous protests. Pilot Sletneff was accompanied on the flight from.Cape Van Karem, to which 62 of the party had been flown 1 from thence camp the past few days, by Prof. George Ushakoff, leader of the rescue expedition, Clyde Arm- stead and Bill Lavery, both-mecban- ics of Fairbanks. The* Americans? commented -when the plane arrived that Prof. Schmidt hadV'lpt;s of 7 courage.'r *me ihile flightfrom 7 Cape . Van Karem ���������was made to two hours and 10 minutes. ?'??? ?���������?*' Assisted to an automobile, Prof. Schmidt was rushed to a hotel by a -Nome physician to give him medical- attention. ' ���������? The 62 landed safely on the mainland"of* Russia and the 28 remaining on the ice -were members of an expedition ? to Wrangel Island which -Schmidt headed. En route home from the island, the ship of the party, the Cheliuskin, was crushed by the floe auu aaiiK, J$ eDiliaiy J.S. m - ���������Am.mm.mam.Jm A. * 4.1m I TSArnKS W* * f|f \T Timim'&m'rmm,. ofbj,a;act /~~ Aviator' To Take A, Rest Edmonton.���������After piling up a total of .40,000 miles at the controls of the big all-metal Junkers freighter on flights throughout the northland this: Winter, Walter Gilbert, chief pilot of Canadian Airways in the Mackenzie River district, landed here en- route east for a well-earned holiday during the in-between season. . Declare Cost Too High Protest Made Over Government Ex ��������� penses Jn Yukon Qttawa.-^The cost of government in the Yukon was too expensive for its population and .the revenue derived, Pierre F. Casgrain (Lib., Char- levoftc-Saguenay) protested in the House of Commons. ��������������� ���������-" Items appeared in the main estimates amounting to $228,500, the Liberal member stated. In 1030, $20,000 was spent out of the Dominion treasury for direct relief in the Yukon which had a population of 1,800 to 2,000. "The expenditures made there for direct relief should be carefully scrutinized," the chief Liberal whip" continued. The amount of $20,000 was quite large. Ottawa.���������Premier R. B. Bennett favors early revision of the Brit'sh North" America Act, Canada's written constitution, to permit the Dominicn to take -wider control of social legislation, he told the House of Commons. But he intimated he did not intend to make a start in that direction until after the next.election. Interrupting a leisurely debate on the government unemployment relief bill, Hon. W. D. Euler, former Liberal minisi-pr* r>f n.stio25.3l revenue threw out a suggestion for a commission to study co-operation of social legislation, under a central authority. -He proposed -unemployment insurance, old age pensions, health insurance, workmen's compensation, widows' - allowances and poor relief under Dominion administration. A social legislation set-up on the. Euler plan would necessitate revision ..of the British North T/Lmerica Act, noted the prime minister, because the provinces at confederation were given this jurisdiction." "j . "There is ?not the slightest doubt in the world," continued the prime minister, while -members discarded their newspapers and sat upright in t&eir seats, "that unless there/is a re-srraQo"ement of the -cowers of T,arfc liament and the legislatures of the provinces, in the very nature of things, the problem cannot be dealt with." ' . V.V. A commission to study co-ordination of social legislation was unnecessary, the prime minister said. The government already had all the information it needed. "If I have the jurisdiction I need, nothing further in the way of information. ��������� I; say that very frankly because we have spent enormous efforts and consider^ able time and patience to see that (information) is available. "All X can usefully say at this time is that I hold a very strong opinion -as to the necessity, of an early revision of ?the provisions "of'the B.N.A. Act.. . .1 need not go further ex- KETIREMENT OF CANADA'S SENIOR TRADE COMMISSIONER * .- '"BRINGS SHA3V1EUP " With Lho'recent rcLlroinont of Harrison Watson aa chief Canadian Trade C.....4.,IUu!um l In iln. XTnlix u Kinyaoiu, lotir well Known Cuii'idiun--, havo been moved to moro important: ponts in**Canada's foreign trade service. Frederick Hiidd, jtiado (commlsslpno,r In New York, becomes chief trade commissioner at London, while Douglaa S. Cole (top light) moves from Bristol, England, to Lake Mi*.;:-Hudd'H piuco in New tent, i<\ H. Palmer (bottom loft), Canadian Trade Commissioner nt Oslo, Norway, ia transferred to Bristol, and A. S. Blealmey (bottom rlght;> gooa Tfrom Rio do Janeiro, Brassll, to Oslo. All those Trttdo Commissioners have been abroad for periods ranging from seven to ton yoaro, and have dona much to develop Canada's rapidly grow- ipff export trade. ry*Aw^4? +^i *>*%������**������ 4hftl "ttt*! ������������a/*n*v**t*Iir-*o A ^VW^Aa*M\4 4-t.j diflSculty and any steps we may take toward the solution-of the difficulty will be taken in such a_way as not to strain the existing mechanism., "But we have not yet approached the problem of amending the B.N.A. Act," he said. "That is in the offing and I suppose that in the course of. human events ahd when an indulgent and grateful electorate have honored us with their support, we may be able to make such changes as may be necessary," Bill Has Second Reading Measure Designed To Cut Toll Of Read Fatalities London.���������-Senator Calrino Wilson of Ottawa, "wearing a scarlet hat, was an interested listener in the Dominions' gallery of the House of Commons while the government moved second reading of its transport bill, a measure designed to cut the increasing toll of road fatalities, over which the country has become much exercised. The bill sets a speed limit of 30 miles an hour in urban areas with lojwer limits for heavy commercial vehicles, ���������wVii-Yh are also required to carry distinguishing lights. Work On Roads Fort William, Ont. ��������� Possibility that 25,000 or more men will" be working on roads In the Thunder Bay district within a short time waa voiced by Frank Spenco (M.L.A., Port William), hero, on hia return from Toronto after prorogation of tho provincial legislature. Sponce said ho was fairly certain a provincial election would be held sometime in Juno. Emntre Avlnilom London.���������No concrete scheme for a trans-Atlantic air service to .and from Canada has yet been put forth, Sir Philip Sassoon, imder secretary for air, declared in the House of Con-pnons when questioned as re- gardfi thc development of emplr������ aviation. THS& -UKJUSVUli KlflVJJSVy .A.A.A.i-a, a.a ..r.,, i -"Tr - 1^11 -n i*** a- *** - *** *- "^ it ^-"^unli^-i^ ^.j*^*-**^��������� bbTbV^. REM-MIE'S SEEDS j4������WAyS PRODUCE THE BEST FLOWER SHOW SPECIALS ���������"���������-���������' SV/EETPBAS XXX Ruffled Giant Spencer in finest selection of separate colors. Your choice���������5 packets 25c. PETUNIAS XXX Ramono Strain, Dwarf Single Giant���������flowered mixture: Superb fringed, double mixture. Regular 50c. packe't, per packet 15c. ' Yellow Intermediate MANGEL, per lb. .55 PASTURE SEEDS Brome (certified couch free), Western Rye, Perennial Rye, Meadow Fesque, Tall Meadow Oat Grass, Red Top, Sudan Grass, Timothy, Clover and Alfalfa Seeds. m |B ^m ^m --���������. A mm r-Q eL mm* V^mrvmmr &rmkmr mr^li llSUSlUil filllilSld I B*fe a-**%4 b4 B |"������ afft Ili#illlIlSS t .V^aviJio *cam^ zfJ2!la\1 ��������� ^ ii yw^^yqp1. ^. jyw^,^^.���������^y���������^ ' "# ��������� V ������a^'."y . w'*W Serves the Pass I m m "TS - "fl .uocai ana .rerstim&i -8r->r-Br-'������->r-'������-'r-^r-������ sa i hrift IT consists in spending less than you earn. If by careful economy you can save -fi-iQiaey, you have taken a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings balances and shall welcome your account. &so CANADIAN BANF OF COMMERCE Cajrltal Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 R. J. Fci^bes, Manager 1 Quite a number from town motored to Bonners Ferry on Sunday tot the matinee at trie Kex theatre, where' "Plying Down to Rio" was the feature film. The first of the* 1934 tulips were picked in village gardens at the middle oi the week. These blooms will *be moving in some quantity by the middle of next week. . A. P. Yeo of the 'Orchard service station is greatly improving his service by the installation of a 780 "gallon tank for the Super 8Q gasoline handled at the station. The name of George Piumb was inadvertently omitted from the list of pupils in Grade X , greston High School, who made a conditional pa**a in the Easter examinations" Mrs. Woodford of Calgary. Alberta, who spent the winter in California, stopped off here on her roturn for a visit witb her son-in-law a*r"4~ daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Lewis. ' Capt. and Mrs.;C, Lane of Wiltshire. England, have Just arrived from the Old Country and are at present guests of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs W?H. Cartwright. POTATOES FOR SALE���������Netted Gem, $1.10 per 100 lbs., $20 ton, at Carload ' $18 per ton f.ob, j Apply - G. Connell, Erickson or Joe Hoe. Erickson. FOR SALF���������Asparagus roots. 1 cent each* "Van San Strawberries. $4 00 per 1000. Everbearing Strawberries, 50 cents per 100. Black Currant roots, 25c. per dozen. J. W.Robimon Creston. Col. Mallandaine will be at the head of a delegation of Legion members who will visit Keliogg, Idaho on Monday for a reunion and installation of officers of the American Legion in that city. . Dog owners are reminded that Mon day, 23rd, is the last day it will be safe to allow dogs to run without their 1934 ii cense tag. After that date action will be taken to rid the town of unlicensed canines. There was a * large turnout at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at which service the speaker was former student-pastor N". "G. Smith, BA., who is holidaying this week, a guest of Mrs C. Fransen. should be permitted to settle. The crock or tub is then almost filled with eggs, placed as far as possible, with the small end down. The clear liquid solution of lime and gait is poured over them until the surface of the water is fully aii inch above the top of the eggs. Th vessel should be kejat inan out-of-the- tesnperature will - " A. oi the liquid. If undisturbed this cryenng will protect the contents from outer influences.���������Creston Farmers' institute. /VOT/Caf/ mMJXv&P? Atryr . *w war., m *_**-.��������� ****** m -mf aw m ~mcmw mt Cranbrook. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that his Hon*- ur the Lieutenant-Governor, by and with the advice of his Executive Council, has been pleased to order: THAT the reservation of the unrecorded waters of Goat river and its tributaries, except Arrow Creek, in ths Nelson Water District, whirls reservation was established by order-in-council numbered 1457, approved on the 21st day of December, 1928, be cancel-, ��������� led. ��������� ?.-? - ��������� The said cancellation shall be effective on the 8th day of Mav 1934. Dated at Victoria, B.C., this 29th day of March, 1J*������34. va WELLS GRAY. "" . V;. Minister of Lands. W.AT&& A/QT/CE DIVERSION AGO USE TAKE NOTICE that Salmo Malartic Mines Ltd. whose addressis P.O.Box 1082, Nelson, B.C., will apply for a license to take and use 10 cubic feet per sec. of water butt of Hid den Creek/which flows westerly aiid . dr.air.s Into Salmo River about four miles south of Tmir B.C. '���������' The water will be diverted at a point about two miles from the G.N, Ry., and about 400 feet below the point where wagon road crosses Hidden Creek, and "will be used fcr mining and power purpose upon the Aspen Mine, described as the Aspeu group, v This notice wait posted on the ground on t"he 18th day of January, 1934. \ A copy of this 7 notice and an application pursuant thereto and ��������� to the "Water Act" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B.C. Objec tions to the- application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights., Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of th,is notice in a local newspaper. 7; '...���������> <���������:- ���������?���������:���������������������������?'.���������.-��������� SALMO MALARTIC MINES, LTD . -....-' Applicant. "By W, M. M YE"$S, Agent. The date of the first publication of this notice is Apwi-S, I- Creston Branch Preservation of Eggs "ft "WmTmmX T ���������"������_ ��������� J"'* "**������/" '"���������3 1 1 jl.*_J���������..- Jtnave iuu ram i our a^uo-s-^ripii-ui-i Eggs may be preserved in lime water provided they are kept in tall vessels; eitherstone crocks or.butter tubs'can be used. T e liquid, covering the eggs is made in the .proportion * of three gallons of water to oner pound .of salt and^ one quart of finely slaked" lime, the .lime and salt to be mixed in the water. t .This is to be stirred frequently-for a-.- etiod of*qne to two days.*. "Following this the liquid tairied on potato crops. For example, a farmer at Wardner, B.C., (name on request) increased his? yield by six tons by expenditure of $7.50 on ELEPHANT BRAND FERTIlilZBR. With results like this you cannot afford to do without Fertiliser. Elephant Brand - T AMMONIUM PHOSPHATES A MMONIUM SULPHA TF SUPERPHOSPHATES and COMPLETE FERTILIZERS Supply all essential plant foods, and can be obtained in hundred pound sacks from *all good dealers at reasonable prices. fitfanafactzis'sii by The Consolidated Minliig& Smelting Company of Canada :X;-7trail, aail?:;:;::;?lmiteo ii W7 A mj ^ <-/ .L U Ud/IA/ CjL*������^ir* ���������' ���������'���������*���������*��������� IS t MS CHOOSE Ihe model you want-���������-Monitor Top or Flat Top. Each ia a Gieneral Electric. Each is newly designed and offers you dis- "tinguished style���������up-to-the-minute features��������� including: , STOR-A-DOR provides handy, extra storage space for butter, cheese, small bottled goods, fruits, jetc. ALL-STEEL CABINET with thick air-tight doors and unusually efficient Insulation. "Ensures long life and economical operation. STAINLESS STEEL FREEZER 1*j easily cleaned and won't retain food odors. Cannot chip, peel, or rhst. , TEMPERAT.URE CONTROL, conveniently located, permits faster or slower freeadng. V ADJUSTABLE SHELVES. Upper shelves removable. Bottom shelf "tolescopeo" to accommodato roasts, etc. VEGETABLE CRISPER Included at no extra cost. General Eleotrla offers you lowest cobI refrigeration. It aaves you more than you pay, A few dollars down puts a G-E-Refrigerator in your home. n<*m tj* *%*������" LOWEST COST R it F R i G E B AT i 0 tt Domestic and Commercial Models for Every Hood G A N A D-I A N GENERAL ' -E 1.7E C T R T G Modernize Your Home With General Electric Servants iU-l-lUGURATOKS Hot POINT "RA*N(CES Radios and RADiotnoTsrs^���������I-Ioti>pint Appliances "*vvrA3a-I������--R-* a-V^D iROrJKRS --T*GI.HCHW.'ON C*.OOKf- Edison Mazda Lami-s���������Cli-aners Suni-amps and Fans-������������������'Wa'ihh Heaters Mitde in Canada \mJt O ������ L# ** - jj THIS CUJ2STU.N HMVU&VI ������ -=?? CORPORATION OF THE Villr-' of Creston otice ito Baa* JBB b Owners Dogx>wners are hereby notified that unless 1934 Dog Licenses are Mr and MrsC, F. Hayes are renewing acquaintances in Spokane this week, 1^***.a������*a������r*������w *wmT*m am mm "y,m-i *3 sa _. 4*CC~>������ *M|*~"| V-ff mS\������mM*gp\Mm*������^ A Leslie Mclnnis, who is employed with Geo. Mclnnis at Howser, is upending the WEflc at his home sere. '*- Miss. Barbara Kingsett of Nelson arrived on Sunday on a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vi Father, L. m .__. fxlt vivea v^nurcn, a.m.��������� Sunday, April 22nd. asseur. Choinel will say Creston, ���������ft m\e **���������% Mass at at 1G.50 seeureu on of ueiore avivjjn un x, APRIL 23rd, 1934, action will be taken under the provisions of the Pound and DoigByrLaw. By order. E. F. ARROWSMITH/ Clerk. Greston, April 10, 1934. - Local and Personal Topspin tennis halls 35c each; three fo? fI, at "V. Mswson's. ��������� ���������"���������?������������������; Mrs- G>- H-, "R***lly "and Rvelyn were Kelson visftors a f^w days at the" end of the week. Rev. CL Baase was at Cranbrook and Kimberley for Lutheran Church services on Sunday, Miss Phyllis Macdonald left at the end of the week on a visit with relatives at Cranbrook.7;-?-;^' Mrs. J. McKay of Balfour is a Creston visitor at present a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McKay. Dr. J Olivier was renewing acquaintances at Biairmore, Alberta, a- couple of days at the end of the week. Cecil Moore's Garage reports the sale of a new Ford V-8 sedan to Percy Boffey at the end of the week. ��������� Mrs. Walter Barrett and young son, of Cranbrook is a visitor here this week, with her mother, Mrs. E. Garfield. "������SW#*IB<������B B ** nns a- B |S|VMij|-|Cl i ������f ii*j;-*ULL I PHONE 52L 1 UUKitlC. & dUftd I I 1 i WHOtmBSAimS RETAIL. 1 WBtisaa FOR SALE���������Netted Gem- Potatoes, raised from Inveniiere seed last year. Caiiatbmce. CO. Kodgers, ureston. ������ SATURDAY " P.O. Box 31 GRESTON PHONE 19 ._. .1 MONDAY Fills y^ntho roior iiagjiiia IU carton 03U- FOH SALE���������1 and 2-year old hens, splendid layers, 50 and 60- cents each. Mrs. N. Husband (Alice Siding) Creston. ; Fred Lewis, jr.. who has been on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, left on Saturday for Canal, Flats. ' W. H-. Wilson, sight specialist of Cranbrook, will be at Creston Drug & Book- Store. Thursday, April 26th, afternoon and evening; . WANTED���������Will trade 8-tube Majestic Electric Radio for Maytag gass engine. Write, Ellis, care Pat-more Plumbing, Cranbrook, B.C. . . Mrs. W. M.Archibald was sufficiently recovered from her auto mishap as to be able to leave the hospital for her. home on Sunday morning. Creamed ssienes ���������far la-fi-.Ul AJ.M... S��������� B*tt ~~ *"������=.!.s.si ouiuBii up urangB rexue Pound Gente Packed by BRAID'S Limited, and contains their very best tea. Come in and try it sometime! Gtreen n*n si bj r ������ 8*iume rnupicd JpSgjffm ARROWR00 #88n &jm*m^. s- ���������A*.tmmOM. A SJ^mmmj M McGAVIN'S BREAD i There's a Difference m -*WB Cu n 1ST CHURCH CRESTON REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. At the Full Gospel Tabernacle on Sunr -,��������� ���������orpnM , day evening Pastor Story's sermon I ^-f&tvE\r; topic will be, "Man's Way Out of the ll ans* Ms Coming World's Crisis." The basketball season will be officially woundup with a bridge in the Parish .Hall on Friday evening. May 4th, with an admission o 50 cents. ' &UNtZ>AY,AF>RIL SS m*^>.m/m *> B t I *JU*������ W fl"! \r aaaba mO^xm. A*i mA "C* jm*m ^Si "V . . routcu by telephone 8 a.m , Holy Communion, atins and Holy Communion {il won dn't be without a feeie-* ?ph^fte^^tssdo^^7v^ following a recent rier"ve-racking ?exp^e:i^ One night when was alone with, the ? exception of her two small children, she heard the door bell ring. This was foHpwed by the cmsh of breaking glass. A man was forcing his way into the house. She rushed for the telephone and called the police. The prowler, hearing her telephone for help, took to his heels, and had disappeared when the police arrived soon after. Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED *OR SALE���������Two heavy duty single snatch blocks with grease cups, can be J. T������_���������U_ UI������������������1.���������^������:*-U .knn 4~imm*,*m\v\ atxil cav uecu o umuvoiuivu ouCp, V..SSS.GH. A.R. Bernard, Camp Lister. Miss Helen Sloan of Nelson, district supervisor for the B.C. Telephone Corn- ���������e-&ttB-a*-r������ rio-Stf"! frl'iA .nr*k.aatmjn>,Vk Ao*������fvol *������������������ xvfi5rt5������l gfkmkk^ 9 ytMvi %*������**- >S* wowu vruvi mm* m*A������ ������/ia������v������(*i visit at the end of the week. FOR SALE���������Oldsmobile Special 1929 Sedan, six tires, trunk on back, in good order, gone 20,005 miles, to close estate, $350. G. H= Kelly, Creston* STRAWBERRY PLANTS���������Bri ish Sovereign and Van;San, $3 50 per 1G00. AlsotRaspberrycahesVGuthberts', $7 per. lOOOi Otto Steiner. Wynndel. ���������v .FOR^^ SALE���������Anyone wishing to buy a desirable home in Creston should see Axel Anderson. Victoria Avenue, Creston. Two properties to choose from. Those who are planning to put down a gisrmly of eggs-fbr use later in the year should do so now as egg prices are the lowest they are likely to ������e. A tested mixture for egg preservation, will be found on page five. FOR SALE-*-Purebred year old White Leghorn laying hens about 50 of them, going at 35ef each. V. Mawson.Creston. At their regu ar meeting on Friday afternoon Creston and District Women's In titute fixed upon Saturday, 28th, as the date for their usual bulb, show and tea. ��������� ^k>*aAaa>a-aV*afj%t������AtMaB%*aalBWaAk������iah������lJa^ .a-i.A.a-|..a-a.atj. kaaWB*MaM*aa,aBteaAaal .m.A.tk.m f Aaad*ull. ^9 Heat in Your Home &******* Health Dr������ A, of Drs. 6UNN. HACKNEY & SHORE, Calgary will be at : V St. Eugene Hospital, Cranbrook Wednesday, APRIL 25th with regard to EYE, EAR, NOSE or Anyone wishing to consult him 2gard THROAT, o to be-fitted with glasses, please call at the Hospital on that date. 0**"***% t9SSf ������% BSSS MW**m\ S3 ^Lmmmt SB ' mWLmmjF%8 A number of members of Creston Post Canadian Legion are arrangi g to visit Boswell on Sunday for the Ypres- uay memorial service in the memorial hall at that point. Roy Harris of Cranbrook, superintendent for- the' East Kootenay Telephone Company,. Limited, with Mr. FHsher of Nelson,* were here on company business on Tuesday.; The prevailing sunny weather is cut. ting down the snow'supply on the hills, and has given the^ Kootenay River a rise of three feet in the past week,-according to official measurement. -, The srerament of confirmation will be conferred on a class of 12 candidates at Holy Cross Church, Creston, on Sunday. April 29th, at 7=30 p.m. Archbishop W. M. Duke of Vancouver wiil officiate. FOR SALE���������8-roomed house, large double sitting room, sun parlor, dining room. etc. Twot-thirds acre of garden planted to bearing fruit trees, small fruits, flowers, bulbs, etc.. a bargain. Mrs. M. Young, Hillside Road. , FOR SALE���������Asparagus, Mary Wash irtcton. two'years old. $3 per 100 Black Currants, Boskoop Giant,* two years old, $2 per dozen. ; Strawberry' Plants, British Sovereign and Parson's Beauty. $4.00 per 1000. Also Pansies. H. F. Robson. Wyiindel. ���������'' J%yy The badminton club wound up a successful six months'season of play at Park pavilion oh Monday night.? There was a large turnput of members for the final series of ������ia*nrieB and at the close lunch was aervea by, Mrs. 6. Sinclair, Mrs. T Wilson, Misses M. Smith, Norn Payne and Edith Couling; and F. V. Staples, A. W. Millonand T. *w. Bundy. i Don't gamble with yoor health by having varied temp- eratyres in your home when you can get . Qait Coat. SViidfire Lump Micliel Furnace TRUCKING and HAULINv^ ^T*^������ Large or small jobs given prompt attention. k ii. ������. J^jLtO*il^l<iti^5Lri",ii *0������t>^k.*-j, vVtJrC*i*������ Jj Ka*1!!.* ���������my. 'T'������'������'������'������'V'V|y>'i"ir'>l������'������,������,i������'o,������i| wmw'wm4wwwmm'wwmwmm'wm4irm'Am^'m'mmwm jft.aa. A-j>.av,.A.A. a.a.a. aV.A. a. .A..A.A.A���������A. m m..A.A.A-A-m.-A-a.-A.-m. ������..a. ������aBVh*.oA^j9W������jA^.alBVa������aata^B^a> *Wps*iiwg ������������mp9m@wmimmri'im ���������'���������-', ���������-���������������������������'.- ,. "~^ - - ���������.-"' ~-. '.- ��������� ���������-��������� ��������� Doing any building? Putting in any new walks? . Fixing up the driveway? Anything you want hauled away? If it is SAND or GRAVEL, or prompt :and satisfactory service at any kind of haulage,, give us a trial. Charges are modest, Bffl F���������0mm\m%, we are doing our best to give you v^lue for oney in CORBIN WASHED COALS and JEWELL. \ your Plenty of Dry Firewood; any length TRANSF A P.O. BOX 79 AIjHKRT T>aVI[F.r ���������pfTOVHT" ia ���������BlM-aH-|fMMMMM������MM *^T" V . ' ....��������� -\ '. '" "' " .'" ' 'ia'f ; 1, "',?l^.' ���������" ���������^���������^ffrT7^^^fTfwff.ii.- ������������������ -���������Wii.���������^fffff" / i -i-rrJi?f.l'.ir.lf g afc.a.afcuattaV^ afl'n A i ,m*.. ii tm* m m\ 11 .atflaal 4% aJaW.1 a*la.aa*aa> ill II aajaMaAayJLkjaiallfc m mWtmmmmA aftlWiiaaVal jiaM Ailia<aaVaTaaalk������a*aW*aJa^a*aata^a������aW^ mm** *m*^Jm\*AmmmmmA+Jblmmmmm 1^ r &~ Let us show you how good the new Ford is. Claims are a waste of breath. Tests alone tell the facts. Hill for hill; mile for mile ������+o .^H (measured mile), hour >.. W0 ff\-f lustiia. nrn /<Knlla������>v������ mx mx.m -A. **J ^flU **-p1a7 _ for hour, we challenge any, 'agw, ^^j*^ $P cur under $4000 to beat ^^ ** 3?ord Y-8 performance and economy. $4000 is the next lowest priced V-8. Get the facts before you buy, ' **K **A FULL GOSPEL TABER^aGLE PENTGOOSTAl. REV, F. G. M7STORY, Pastor. SUNDAY, A PRIL SS ARROW CREEK SCHOOL-~2.00 p.m. Sunday School. Special object lesson for tho. children. 8 p.m., Church Service. CR15ST0N-���������ll.dO n.m., Sunday School, and Bible Class. 12.00 n.m., Morning worship. Evangelistic Etefvice at 7.80 p.m. Subject, "Man's Way Out of tho Coming World's Criaio." 'MID-WEEK SERVICES^-Tucsday 8.00 p.m., Bible study on Boole of EpliCBi , una. Friday, 8.00 p.m., CottiiKe prayer ��������� meeting-. THE CHURCH WITH A WELfiOME! GOME! F&W SALE Choice! Local Fresh ;'���������:;Local?.Lamb and Mutton' Grain fed Pork and 'Ve&.l ��������� WAm*Aammmmmmwam*m*mmAyaa*mmmmmAmamA^*mmm*m������m-mA ���������ti' " ^^ Spare Ribs Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Benf "Tongues Pickled Pork White fish Salmon Halibut ; Cod Finnan Haddie Kippers BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 2 - Wj^^*^^^���������^!^-���������^^^(^p^^^^l^-p^^^���������^p^j^ ������MM������wMi^w|Miy������?-*y-w-|-^^ Baseball - SiBffteaill * Tennis I^J^V^I\ I. Ii^l\Jl ym%\Jr\jrZmfKmf l HERE for YOUR 'SELECTION !'���������������"���������. Phone 16 CRESTON THE CANADIAN CAR. Wo havo n. quantity of ItLACK IRON P1PIB. for 8alo, IH* 2 and ll-inch ,pipe. Pricoa ond partlcnlara dt our ofllco. -aoat;: mount aim- waterworks COM A ANY, Ltdi��������� Cro0toti. r$ *Amw������4^'^)4)f������wm^ ROAN HORSEESTRAY Strayed from my nromMf*, about March 28th, ronw horno, nrandod Anchor Ol, left tioUi, uiiuUIiJhji-. HaiVtalu ill |HU l>y givinsr information lending to recovery. E. SIEBERT, Camp Lintcr. Spring Blabd Purifiers and Tonics CStESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE Q1SO. H. ICK1L.IJV 7 * JqJ, THBB2 ItlSXALL STOKI3 J3^. ^k sitjit ^^WsST Jit iit-3T 4k"jflt *B7 jk *3t jfe ������T sk sitjh jfiT jk St jfc St jk ST- IWWHUI'T'W"*'''"1���������1"!* SSaESSg^^ ** ^rTfVrr"wAAfy������ ^m. \^H^LlimlSSmZ V \, "SHE" WKVTEW. XmSSBTGS. B. *"������ WORLD HAPPEN!'^5' BRIEFLY TOLD Makes Record Speed ������ w���������VI.��������������� Dayid? Lloyd George recently completed 44 years' unbroken servicers member of the House of Commons for. Carnarvon. Train wreckers derailed the Vienna- FariB-Loadon express between Wels and Linz, capital of upper Austria, causing: two deatHs and a score of* Injuries. ** ��������� "Amps" throughout the Dominion! will mourn the death of Sergeant! Richard "Wilkinson, 46, past president of the Amputations Association, in the Cnristie Street Veterans' hospital, Toronto, recently. "No such action has been taken," *s*ras Premier ""-,. B. Bennett's reply in the House of Commons to a question If the government contemplated signing an air mail contract with Canadian Airways. Lights or reflectors on all horse- drawn or other vehicles operating on main or secondary highways are required in a bill to amend the Vehicles and Highway Traffic Act, 1924, which has "been introduced in the Alberta, legislature. Royal Canadian "S������ountecl Police officers will be placed in railroad yards shortly to discourage the wanderlust among those foot-loose persons -who wish to do their spring travelling on the "rods", it was learned. The 10 per cent income tax imposed on judges, officers of the military, naval and air forces, and of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is continued fpr another year in a bill which received first reading in the House of Commons. United States exports to Canada for February totalled $19,601,987 against $11,500,787 in the same month last year, the United States department of commerce announced. Imports from the Dominion for the month were $14,163,439, against $8,- 530,394 last year. n������|wvi jB.*uaia .Averages* Sixty MUes An Hour A train hauled by the Princess Royal, Britain's biggest and most powerful locomotive, has beaten the record for scheduled trains on the 1SJ3 Vi".-mile run from Liverpool to London. The run took three bourse 12 minutes, an average of more than 60 iTuilus an hour. At one ' point SUGAR. FROM "WOOD ("By Gordon H. Guest. M.A.) I Science has recently amazed the world by making chocolates from ordinary . kindling wood. This feat was accomplished by a famous German chemist.- Professor ?Friedrich Bergius, iafter ten years of experi- the; mentation in his laboratory. This SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON >... APRIL. 22 OUR ALL FOR THE KINGDOM i train reached a speed of 85 miles an hour. 0,1111 Ml ^^B^B������*B^���������������������*8BBBrBBB^B^#^Ji^^.^������^B^P������B������ U, 8, Xfi .uux^^^ j Wmaip-eg Newspaper Union] By "Ruth Rogers The London area alone contains over 200,000 registered private automobiles. Backaches 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 nil druggists. chemist has perfected a process for mafeng sujgar from ordinary lumber and ho claims that this wood sugar is sweeter and healthier than ordinary cane sugar. He also maintains that in countries where wood can be obtained in large quantities, such as the Baltic Stktes, Roumania, North-' 1 j west United States and Canada, i wood sugar can be produced more cheaply than cane sugar is produced in the countries located in the torrid zone,?-?-.??- .?_? .. 7 A small factory has been constructed in V Gerniany, which commenced operations last May and can produce from 6,000 to 8,000 tons of pure sugar per year from. wood. Finely ground and dried wood is treated with, muriatic acid until* a syrup is obtained. This syrup of molasses "fs then boiled to drive off the acid and a further step iii the process changes it into wood sugar. The sugar obtained at this stage 7*an be used, as can also the molasses, as a fodder for animals, for making yeast,? for the production of alcohol and for other purposes. Another step converts the wood sugar into chemically pure grape? sugar, which can be used in the candy industry, "replacing cane or...beet.sugar, j 7 :V ���������7 This sugar "* derived from wood is healthier than cane sugar because it consists only, of glucose, which., is commonly called grape sugar. Glucose is absorbed by the htunan-body at once, whereas cane, sugar must be Sr3t changed into grape sugar. Thus, there is less strain on the body in using glucose rather than can sugar. Glycerine, acetic acid and pure medicinal alcohol are also being produced from. wood. In addition a new" kind of saw dust has been introduced in Germany for use in barns. This saw dust is a by-product in the making of wood-sugar. r Golden Text: "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Acts 20:35. Lesson: Matthew 19:1-30. Devotional Reading: Psalm 50:7-15. v m^*m*m*mmmmmam Explanations And ?' Comment*"} Giving' Up Ail i������"or The Kingdom, verses 16-22. "Good teacher, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" was the question that a. rich young man asked Jesus as he fell at Jesus' feet~; one day. We know from Luke's account'that he was a rich young ruler, probably a ruler of the synagogue. -It was easy for publicans and- sinners to come to Jesus, but a man of wealth and official position must Thave been intensely in earnest about: eternal life to throw himself in the dust before Jesus. "I cannot imagine Joseph, of Arimathea bending the knee to Jesus in a public places Joseph thought of his 'honorable counseiorship', and kept his discipleship secret, for fear of the Jews. I 'cannot imagine Nicodemus doing this. Nicodemus believed ?that Jesus was a. Teacher sent from God. But he never said so openly. He, tbo, thought of his positon and his repu- luuuu, j, vaiwub imagine j-ym^uuciuluci falling on his knees before Jesus in the. public street, and calling him 'Good .Master* in the ears of men. Nicodemus preferred to do his homage to Christ "secretly by night'. But this young ruler cast all considerations of precedence to the wind. He risked his Reputation. He risked the goodwill; of his friends. It was vital that -he. should know the secret of eternal life,? so. down in the dust he went at the Lord's feet." "Why asketh thou me concerning that which is good ? One there ��������� is who is good," and to obey his, will is your - right - course of action, was Jesus' answer. The. maxim of the rabbis was, "There is' nothing good but the Law." Jesus had to fling the, young man out of that groove of thought, and call to his mind a good- Russia Raising Ostriches Bird Associated With Tropica Thrives *-. In Northern Cold Haying discovered that ostrich meat has a delicious flavor, the Moa- ���������eow Zoological Park has begun breeding ostriches cn a large scale. Each pair raises fifteen or sixteen: chicks a.year. When fully grown the birds weigh between. 100 and 135- pounds. It is planned to breed large? numbers of ostriches in the southern steppes of the Soviet Union. Be*--' cause of ita thick Jayer of fat, which originally served as a protection from _ the semi-tropicai sun, the ostrich can . endure the cold Russian winter,.. even at the latitude of Moscow. In- 7 its new home the ostrich still holds?? to its native calendar and begins .'to-��������� lay eggs in the fall, which corresponds ot tiie spring of the Southern::. Hemisphere. SOURED OH THE WORtO!^[Hfti;S LIVER? Wake tip your Liver Bile ���������-No CsdersfsS ss0c*ffssa*ry- Many people who feel sow. sluggish and ? senerslly wretched mate ths silstsJzs c* tskiss salts, oJ, .ssis-Sol -"Prate?, lazative candy .or ehewiri*- sum. or roughage which only move the boweu and ignore ihe liver. .-���������,���������, ..,���������. HEAVy WA3���������E85 PAPESJ Haa a hun-itr*.-"' ������������es. "Alvara-ya have a box in tho kitchen. I*"*! 0. *"**"a}*���������*"���������% *-"*������������������**-*!ft***!"B"|"**l(i|lw>"''*t*#1*''* hfC'trwe' W*-*- *��������� %Ak* A* *,****) kmA II* ���������Illl WITJB ������������������ II m nJ *k+m*mmmmmAmmmmmmi NAVY BL'BJ-E AND GEORGIA PEACH PL AIDED TAFFETA LOOKS DASHING ON NAVY BLtJE SILK DAY DRESS Isn't this a charming little dress for spring without a topcoat? The Interesting arrangement of the bow tie and the plaited inset at the centre-front of the skirt, create tho new wind-blown, effect/ Printed crepe silk with plain trims Is equally lovely for this model. Carried out in pastel washing silica, cotton printa," linen, plalded seersucker, etc., are darling schemes with short sleeve for your summer wardrobe. Stylo No. 570 la designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 10 requires 3"& yards of 35-lnch material with. % yard, of 30- Inch contrasting. Price of pattern 20 cents ln stuuipa or coin Ccoln is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. How T������ Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 17B McDermot Ave, Winnipeg Pattern No. .��������� Sizo. How are Your Nerves? Mrs. K. Walclron of 9"������- No.: Ferguson St, Hamilton, Ont, said: "I am glad to say. a word In praise of Dr. I?ierce"a Favorite Prescription, When I had .occasion to use it, it helped me wonderfully. I waa? awfully nervoua ond irritable, tired out and had headaches, but the- 'Favorite Prescription' soon had me feeling all right again. This tonic strengthened me greatly." Write to Dr. Fierce** Clinic, Buffalo, N.lf������������ far free medical advice, Was Once Populated French Scientists Find Rich Art Treasures On Sahara Desert Professors Gaiitler , and Reygasse of Algiers "University reported they had found indications that a civilization, now lost, once flourished in the Sahara desert. The two French scientista returned from an exploration of the Tasslli Dos Ajer region 30 miles south of Port Pollgnac to say thoy had dug, from the barren sands, rich art treasures. These, thoy aald, Included rock paintings and carvings with stone age axes and tools.. Law,, namely, God's. goodness. '.'But if thou wouldst enter into life, keep the commandments," Jesus - further added. "Which?" very naturally-the young man questioned, for "besides the Teh Commandments there were many other laws given by Moses and a. multitude given by the scribes. In answer. Jesus cited thc c:::ti, seventh, ninth and fi^***% commandments of the Decalogue, all of them bearing upon one's treatment of others, and then added from ; "Leviticus 19 -18, "And, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." . "All these things have I observed: what lack I yet?" No wonder Jesus, looking upon this young man with a clear record and earnest heart, loved him (Mk. 10:31), and showed him where his great difficulty lay. "If thou wouldest be perfect, go, sell that Wtiich tiaou hast, and give to the poor," .. What you need ia to -w&lca am your liver bile. Start yoursliver pouring the "daily two��������� pounds of "liquid bile into your bowels.- Get... your stomach aad intestine* -working aa they should, once more. Carter's little liver Pills will aoon fix you up. Purely- vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quiet. Aak for th'em by name. Refuse substitutes. . 25c. at all druggist*. 51 ���������'A Income Tax. For Gypsies Gypsies inVEngland must pay an income tax. Assessors and collectors recently visited the nomads* winter encampments and demanded * the tax. Where they found a newly painted caravan, > with bright curtains and generally prosperous &v-- pearance they refused to accept a . statement _ofN income that they thought too low. They collected the. tax before they left. Latest Means Of Transport "A P maV^Imm aW aa^aWilaV ttl WW aa������ af^^^B A Ual 0������ "Wanted Inventlonf*' ������nt| irull information.a^m ty.m'OkftfltaKiuMb UTS BANK OTTAWi tin RAMSAY Co. ",��������������� Si Name Town (������������������������->-> ������H4*������������������* ��������� *���������������������,���������������*������������*���������>' Don't suffer __. v Mecca wilt relieve ^i**^^' Apply %A*cc* twice i> day In tlilelc t������oti!. iic*������, Mecca will rollaye the n������ln~-brln������ cut tha pus, and tho core, nn<T!i?������! lulty.- ly widiout a ������c*r. . ,M ��������� ...iiiaBaaa aw.... Q>,.5~.������5 ������s jjjBjj *������. ^ja JDruBBUioi* i'il, *33<: (tube) 50c and $11.00. '��������������� Aoro-Slolgh Is To Undergo Thorough Teat, A thorough test of the aero-sleigh, one of the latest forms of transport, is to bo made on a journey of about 1,500 miles through some of the bleakest country*in all the world. Tho form of the aero-sleigh? is the body of an aeroplane mounted on skis, with an engine driving a propeller at, the rear. It has no wings, nnd so does not rlso from the,ground. Twenty-Jlvo of these machines are about to leave Leningrad on on expedition that will penetrate the cold and desolate heart of Northern Rus- Bla, under the auspices of the Soviet Soolety for tho Promotlorj of Motoi'^ Ing and the Improvo'mont of RoadB. MATURITV-MATFRMITV MIDDLE ACE I At these three critical periods a woman needs.: a medicine she can depend on. That's why so many take Lydia "Em Pinkham's vegetable Compound. 98 out of lOO say; "It helps mc!" Let it help you, tod. VEGETABLE r($MPtioND W. N. XJ. 2042 World Population Growing According to the latest official computation , there arc 2,012.000.800 human beitigts now living in the wqrld. Those -flgurepi show an l-nereaflb ovor last ydar'^ population of 720,- 000,000. Eluropo, for the jtlrst time, paasea tho half-bllllon, ohowing a total of 500,000,000, or 8,000,000 over 1031 Em DKNICOTBA Cigarette Holder aboorbs the nicotine, pyrndine, ammonia and reuinoua and'tarry ���������ubBtancca found in tobacco (-moke. ; CJompleta holder with refills -*- . *^.007 ' postpaid, of . Irons?'. *fvou*r . TbruKtBliit or TpbacconiBt.- Dt-aler* ���������wanted eyerywliertv ;"> , NOW ^Ok-tTAINABLF^ FROM:': - '"''"'". Xlobt. Slmpaon 0������j. Jjlmltad ' ���������?' th* V. KitlloW;, Co, "Mmlted IJccotta jOirioc '"8*0������������ , IXutUoa-roKil, Dratf IStoroa ttowa Mell.lojolm ',":'���������.,';:; CHANTIiER & CHANTLER. LTDa, Caundlitn Dlotrlbutors, -iO Welllnirton St. VV, TORONTO, ONT; TOE ItifiViEW. CRESTON; B. ���������L &?$ CHAPTER XXXIX. ftu\cV\ytte*ed and ������ .. ^esftul Ht|W p^ssureo i wan .w.iaia- tcks ���������BBa^BnaaeBMav^'Bi.c'''^'.' ���������.���������.������������������������ a-������-.-a-������-r*> ������ ���������% #v8rt"^������^u" * ��������� ��������� ���������;���������-,;������.��������� ,r������-.-.r������Kv.-,.,. ��������� ��������� '���������"SBS !StfS***'' ^V"M K* tiSSma.i !��������������� JJmaxrt.tmxtM EDNA BOBB WEESTEB Author "of -Joretta," ^T-ipatick ?';,::.'-.Giiri" SiSc.?-.., SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt and Feter Anson, young arid in love, marry secretly," -deciding to live their own lives apart until Peter is able to-provide for ber. "Peter is a young, struggling sculptor trying to win a competition for a -scholarship abroad and Camilla is itae ���������adopted.daughter of a wealthy family. She is not to inherit money when she comes of age and so is .- studying commercial art fn the hope of landing an agency job. Others in the story aroVAvteWerrth, another wealthy girl who is tryingto win Peter. Sylvia? ?Todd, Peter's model, and Qua, Matsoh, his former^roommate with Twhbr-^i he has 7 quarreled. At. a party at an exclusive club 7l*������ter entertains Gamina's guests -"with ImberponatioBs. .When the "rest, of the membersof the party go to ���������a-'-- cabaret to continue ths- ijaiety. Peter and Camilla slip ;.,o& to the "beach by themselves and fall asleep - on the sand. /When they awake" it la -early morning and Avis and another boy are standing - near them. Thia -makes it necessary for Camilla toan- - nounce before the party that'? she and Peter are married. Bowman and "Weeks, an advertising "agency, where Camilla has submitted some of her -vrork,,. _send, ,for,J.herrr...9nd7 offi-err-her a salami" of $50.00" a week to start and a prospect cf having it doubled., 'She- tells v Peter- of her * good' -fortune in securing employment. Mrs. Hoyt is .also ���������. Informed that Camilla 'lias obtained -work and is going to leave the Hoyt house nold. Avis "W erth rents a studio on the same floor as Peter, and invites him to "have lunch there.- He~ accepts reluctantly, but is favorably impressed wtth his Visit. Camilla urges peter to accept some of her earnings to ' help htm along, but Peter refuses and .they quarrel. -., - (Now Oo On With The Story) leved Mra. Edward James* baby had two teeth when less than, three . months old. She writes: "Ho has 18 now and I Jean truthfully aay that is'vihg him Baby'a Own Tab- ���������l������t8 while outtinp his teeth kept .Imlimi. "ik. and woir . Teething; ia a rentlosn feverish time for babies but the little one cni> ..alwityn b������ aoothed and the feyer reduced by giving sweet, - aa/a Baby's Own Tablets. Vpry easy to talce, no after effects. Prico 2Bo everywhere. ur.Wi������������!������E*l brings bettor, easier, cbtoapor cooking, Cbnflnoo odors. Holds full flavours of moats, flahond vegetable**! Tne.xr-fmaivct. jn.ac.ii ehecst can hr������ uwed over and over. AU dealer*-, or writ* direct to i';;,?'"; ,7? IJSwrbN.oiWAirfo* ,W. N. W. 2042 Peter dismissed Avis* suggestion that she "invest money in his ..future," with, "I couldn't do that. It's awffilly sporting of you ^to offer* and I appreciate your confidence in me, but it wouldn't- .be fair to borrow money from you just because you are a good friend." ."You would consider a loan from a stranger, if he would take the risk?" "I might. I know that I could pay it back sometime, whether I make it at sculptoring or not. I certainly don't expect to be broke for always." "Then let me back you for a trial. I'd love to be interested in your progress and see you win out." ShA did not plead or attempt to influence him Twith a personal appeal. Only her words were persuasive. ? 7 After a short silence, he asked abruptly, "Why are you interested in nae?" ..7V7;-'~ .Her head was thrown back against a crushlon and she looked; at him from beneath lowered eyelids. Her lips curved slightly with amusement. "Because X like you," Avis admitted. "And, as X said?.because I believe in your ability, and have money to; invest in a good thing when I see it. Need any more reasons?" 7 "Is that all of them?" soberly. "All I canVihink Tof at this moment." She laughed and tossed a cushion at hia^ead. > "You're a funny old thing. Anyway, it's all settled. How much?" She got up and went to her desk, took ^out a pen and check book. V V ��������� -.?,;." Oh, don't give it to me, how. I want it done up regular, with legal papers, y#t-a������9������es and ail the red tape. You. haven't named the interest, even.' How doVI know ybu won't charge more than theVl^gai rate ?" Ke attempted:to jest, but his? confused thoughts7 were like weights ia. his brain. "Is six per cent, fair enough?" "Okay. Compounded every ?iiufe*i months, payable^-when?" . "When you have it to spare. So long as you pay the interest, it makes no difference to me how long you have it. It will be a relief to have that much more invested safely." ..Her words were brisk, businesslike. "'Besides, as I told you the other day, I want you to do some work for me when you get time. I really am serious about -that, and I'm sure that mother can use some new garden pieces, also."- "Why should I do them? There are so many who are better known than I." * * "You are impossible. Peter Anson. Won't you even grant us the honor of having some of the first pieces done by the future famous Peter Anson? . Someone has to start you. surely. V^nid when pur friends see what you have done for us, their orders will.Just rt^turally follow. One client always leads to another, for a clever worHman." ? "You aire most encouraging," he admitted. And in a kinder tone, "I do appreciate your interest, Avis, but you can understand that I can't im-' pose upon you." _ '"Anything which I might do for you is ho Sacrifice for me, you know that. And this loan Is only an advance paynr-ent on say future account. It gives me no iiiconyentence and helps you a little for the' present.'! "A little! It7-oieans everything to irhe!''.' he declared. Relief and hope and gratitude were in his voice. "I hope it will bring everything to you," Avis echoed gently. She began to write the check in her large angular scrawl. 7 "Wait a minute," Peter interrupted her, "if ybu -won't **walt for witnesses foir this transaction/I'll make out some sort of temporary legal form for a substitute. Or havo you somer promissorynoto blanks?" "You mtipit think I wrlto cheeks regularlyTfor loans," sho laughed. "Of course, I haven't. But why bo silly about nil that? I'll havo your signature on ''my cnncoled ohock. That's enough for me." "Not much. ?���������-"**a-pprechiito -your con-^ fldencp in me, but Bupp-jsing I died ' m}i\{lrir\1\r V.r���������-'���������" Sho smiled. "In that case, I juat couldn't collect, I guess," "That's right," with suddon consternation. '"'Well, ybu see'? I'm not even ii good risk." ?���������'.-������������������'' ���������'You aro more absurd every minute, m yoi,i try hard enough, I aim- poflo yoii could think* of- a (luinrlved reasons why X shouldn't let you havo GmB mxmm'tr* "mffffm.BaBm BUBI jm.mm mmt tuuk rm.ni ��������� BB an*a.a ess* ii-.l-.in HOLBJ g-A5i >\ ��������� - " ���������** irmmmam^aw* "Eat>, talk, sing and shout and. never fear embarrassment. Your falsa teeth stick all day long when you sprinkle en Dr. Wernet'a Powder���������tney -St snugly���������comfortably���������they can't slip. Prescribed by world's leading dentists ���������they know it's the best! Costs but little-���������any drugstore. the money. But why-not be sensible, both of us take a sporting chance, and you win out? If you don't stop this worrying over trifles and hurting your work-for the sake of a little expense, you will get nowhere. A������ for seeing Paris, it -will be as unattainable for you as the moon." Finally, Peter returned to his room with a check for one thousand dollars and a mingled sensation of vexation, relief and satisfaction. He had ins-sted upon signing a temporary legal form of his own writing, on which, were specific '-terms and -figures. His gratitude was pathetically genuine when he thanked her. "This is awfully decent of * you, Avis. I'll never forget it, either." "Not even when-you have become famous?" she asked playfully. "Especially then,"? he promised. "This is going to make a lot of dif- fereiace *in my work." ;7 "Of course it; will.? That is why I wanted you, to have it? Forget your troubles, now, and finish the new figure on time for the exhibit. Then, we shall.celebrate.'��������� ?'mw^,:vy5?7-:7?;??.-;.? ? 7.??. "With a big party right here." She longed to -suggest a more private celebration, but dared not. She had been too^ successful thus far in her plans to grow reckless 7 now. She closed the door after him and leaned against it, her head thrown back, dreamily. With Peter in Paris ���������-the "Louvre, the Fla.ee de la Concorde, the Jardin des? Tuileries, the Luxembourg���������-the paradise of pleasure seekers,7|heju-f*-ury? of art and culture---what a Tplace- for romance and subtle intrigue, 7given the right "conditions. And surely, she would have them, right at her fingertips. Poor, dear, gullible- Peter, whobe- lieved he was so wary ?and shrewd. How like a .Biai*t .to be so easily deceived oy deception and so suspicious of sincerity. He would accept money from the woman who was determined to win him at any cost, and obstinately refused to allow his wife to help him even a little. Which was what made conquest profitable ~ G^mmm mmmmmamma^wmAkw'n*A.wA4rw *r*1*rvW% AM 14 If A A "fvS Cf LUJ. UlliSC* *LA^>UAVf*LAO "*���������/ Vr **������*���������** A* Am1*? m.*mw*k** She might have loved him as sincerely as Camilla did, but bis responses had. never justified her as- biuioufc, campaign for ilia ������&VOr. Peter closed his own door and stared dov**n at the check. It was more money than ?he hadV-direained of possessing for a. long\;loh*2T time. Ho rejblce*d over it at tWe?same time he despised.it. But heTwould show Camilla that he could take care of himself. Nothing ever had angered him so as her patronizing manner cf that afternoon. And there is nothing like being angry with the woman he loves, to make a man's brain lose Its balance. (To Be Continued) ?a|*er made From House Mies House Pest Now Used For Mantifac- ture Of Super-Fine Paper ������������������- t-~������k, fc^e V.UUUUUU iiouse ny, has been turned to good usage���������the manufacture of paper. The Paper Foundation, planning its exhibit for the 1934 world's fair at Chicago, announced it would display for the first time a paper which claims the wing3 and legs of flies as one of its principal ingredients. William J. Miskilla, president of the foundation, said it takes about 10,000 flies for the manufacture of ovAry pcB^d of the iicw iittper. "We have found," he said, "that the wings and leg3 of flies, if mixed with the pulp-of super-fine paper, give the finished products a peculiar and handsome watermark pattern that it is impossible to duplicate in any otherway. "We will probably have to look to ������irope fsr cur Sies; for health authorities and others, have reduced them to comparatively few in the United States,'* Miskilla added. "We are now negotiating with one man in Europe, who������e name I cannot reveal, who will be able to supply house flies to us in carload lots." . Must Join Forcofi- The physicist, chemist "and biologist must join forces with the historian, the sociologist and the economist in seeking tho solution of man's problems, Dr. Rj C7 Wallace, president pf the University of Alberta and a member of the National Research Council of Canada; said in an address at Ottawa. - HEKE ARE IHE USUAL SIGNS OF Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness j Headaches Mouth Acidity ��������� Nausea Losa of Appetite ��������� Indigestion Sour Stomach ��������� Nervousness Sleeplessness | Auto-intoxication : a WHAT TO OO FOR IT | TAKE���������Z teaspoonf uls of ! i-hiiiips' MilR of Mag- I nesi������ in a glass of water : every morning when you J ������C. nm^f. idnc allULIlC : teaspoonful 30 minutes ��������� after eating. And another . before you go to bed. " OR���������Take the new \ Phillips' Milkof Magnesia * Tablets ��������� one tabid for . each teaspoonful, as di- ��������� rected above. ! ��������� " " > \ If you have Acid Stomach, don't -worry about it. Follow the simple .^&*MMM^, siven sbove= ^ . A ���������<'.���������.��������� Hans Christian Andersen Son Of poor Shoemaker Became A Writer With WorM-Widr -**ame Denmark recently celebrated the birthday of a poor_shoemaker*s son who lived to become one, of the nai- tion's most famous literary figures. He was Hans Christian Andersen, whose fairy tales are known among children and adults in almost all civilized countries. Andersen, backward and considered stupid iii his youth, was born at Odense in "Punen province, April 2, 1805. His parents had so little money the entire family lived in one rpoin._ ".������������������ Andersen always scored his biggest success with fantasy, but had ambitions to , write romance and did, in fact/achieve some notice as a novelist and a poet. His fairy tales earned him- fame all over Europe. He was accorded a great welcome when he * went to England in 1S47. When he left Charles Dickens bade him farewell at Bamsgate pier. , In 1872 Andersen fell out of bed and was severely hurt. He was never well from that time on, and in 1875 he died at his home near Copenhagen. THE RHYMING OraMOLET ���������������������������*������������������. By Aline Michaelis -������������������ THE WILD BIRD Bought in Chopplngton, England, three years ago, a pigeon has just returned to its old cote. 7 Railway ?carloftdin*jo-..in' Frnnce';las'fc year totalled i6,52a,029i7 ;;?��������� 7,??-7' iG-RO-GW'' 'cparl&ing glass. of t> FnP**WT. Wm ' ��������� i^W^^ W t^I' ������������������fcw' **^^*m i^**J M ' . Question: The singing bird, the joyous bird, How could.you let it go? Like silver water through green reed������ Its clear notes used to flow. Ah, can it be you did not love Its happy, woodland song, That told of wind and tree and sky The whole day long? An&wer: I loved it well, the bird whose notes Were cloar as woodland streams. It lured me, to enchanted lands, It brought me back lost dreams; But ever In its cadences I caught a wistful strain, A hint of longing woven through That silver-sweet refrain. I loved it so, I CQUld not bear That poignant melody, And so I left tho door ajar And set the wild bird free.. dosage of JPhillips' Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel ljke a new person. * . But���������-be careful you get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets when you buy���������25c and 50c sizes. AtSO itm TAB****? rORin Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful cf Genuine Phillips* jVaiik of Magnesia. MADE IN CANADA PK-dlips* Milt: of Magnesia "He ieadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul; Hs Ieadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name's sake." Psalm 23:2-3. He leads me where the waters ?-glide. The waters soft and still. And homeward He Twill gently guide --.'-' My wandering heart and ���������will. ���������J. Keble Cut of obedience and devotion arises an habitual faith which makes er;��������� though unseen, a part of all,our life. . He will guide us in a sure path, though it be a rough one, though shadows hang upon it, yet He will be with us. He will bring us. home at last. Through much trial it may be, in weariness and much fear and fainting of heart, in much sadness and loneliness, in griefs that, the world never knows, and under burdens the nearest never suspect. Yet He will suffice for all. By His eye or His voice He will guide us it we be docile and gentle, by His staff and His rod if we wander or are wilful, any way, and by all means, H6 will bring us to His rest.���������-H. E. banning. "Now", said the college man to his dad at the football game, "you will see more excitement for $2 than you ever sav.r "before.'* "I don't know", replied the old gent; "that's what my marriage He- rjtuo coat me." No Doubt Worthy Hats off to Amarlllo, Texas, where thoy have set aside a day In honour of mothcrs-in-law,s whero tho town parades for them, bnndn sorenndo them and the mayor extols them In a formal decree. Sweet peas are their symbol, and sons-in-law dig down so handsomely for bouquets that Amarlllo florists can't nieet the demand.-���������Brooklyn "GSagle. 7 ��������� *��������� ���������������������������-.* Mcmbcrfllitp In tho Manitoba boys and girls poultry clubs in 1034 will bo In advanco of tho 200 recorded in 1083, In thc opinion of ,T, C. Scholos, who is in charge of the provincial poultry service. Ho ostl- matos tliat 15,000 day-old chicks will go -out,to 800 boya and gh-lu 'tlilu yemv. HIT COLOR FREE ��������� 8end ilia front of 2 HIT P������nk������B������������ far FREE eapy ���������f **Tha ABO af Hama Rua Matklnn'' ta> Jolm A. HiuUi) Co. Ltat., 4e Caltda-la. nil., r������ronta. Now you can color lingerie, shirts, slip covers, etc., nndi know that the c o 1 o r will STAY. The now Instant Hit soaks in tho color. That's why yoia never have streaks and spots��������� and why Rlt colors lost and lost and last���������83 Oolors," wmMOTKiror NEW I Molonajrano-ipl gllaantuAir Innfanllia ImmtabI inMitntant i.r ������uM������rl,.������ ll������rt������i. Warka *Kti������* fatal... t.itin.t InnammiBilon,., Mialaat Ur������a������filn������ aailar. Uiati ainil ttmlaaal bylaaal. Ina haraamnn mna ImrM.r. U ���������V-*~n' D''D'* VW \m'i: "au^--' .*?m������arr *^4 ^m .mm ^m..... ^���������^. 1,! O M V.������������ II IX?,!������' , Olwa lpohrt>������iiflHi tl0it*f 8|fl<nai8a~|arav������itt | ������arlau< traubla. f olti byalroouliH for aatly ������Oi annal Al.Sta aifalalf ���������.m\ Ulrmt,. pniimp)*. f������r���������������liB, Ut*raIM*lbOUl0r*wt>.W,l.t,.O4J*vl mi\H MEDICAL C04 UapUUM CoiUn, Ind. A'iK.vauTi, IX'tUcifiil*."*.1 -j^W Sy3B8-*TO "gg������iiii**flM*iBa*i &s mam wammm mmm THE CBESTON itBSVIEW FOR SALE���������Purebred year old White Leghorn laying hens about 50 of them, going at 3Rc, each. V. Mawson,Crest on. New Slouaea in Colors jtaai arrived. New shipment Super Silk Hose, latest shipment Super Silk shades for 1984. Discount on Fancy Goods for rest of this month. Lynne Fashion Stisppe T7r\e.a-o" .���������������._ _TVT������v������4- 0~���������' W.M. m. >*_'_8-_J. ������u������ vixwmx w.nrni-1. Local vuau *������AV������*t.mmk.irm: -9b I POTATOES FOR SAtE���������Good for seed. Apply Geo. Hobden, Creston. FOR SALE OR RENT-^0 acres, or will take partner. John Loubet, twin bridges, Canyon. * . The annual Valley Co-Operative Valley --ailed meeting aV A <L4������V for Thursday nest, 26th. of Creston Exchange U Cecil Moore was a business visitor at Lethbridge, Alberta, at the first of the week, for a conference of agents of the lute national Eta'rveste'r Connnany, mmmm4m\mA\mmAmmm\m^Lmmmmm .A.aa.A.^.o.a-a.^.aa. .AmAm^mmAmaLaAmmJAmaXmm.mJkmAkmm^mJA..^km .A.A.AmmmmA.m, ��������� Ilk 5 ��������� k a "��������� k m k m > -*������ a -*������ I> Whom ii Mg*y Concern We respectfully wish to adviss that our special offer of Cost plus 10% for Electrical Installation in houses, stores, etc. will terminate on 30th April, 1932. We would suggest you take advantage of this offer and sign up for your requirements before the above mentioned date. If you decide to accept this offer please call at our office as early as possible as orders will be executed in same rotation as received. Misa Olwin Evans of Cranbrook was a visitor here during the week, a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. Young. Mr. and. Mrs. Gilbert Robinson and daughter of Regina, Sask., arrived this week on a visit? with the formers parents, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robins-'n. With .the continuance of sunny weather pea h, apricot and cherry trees are breaking into fulll bloom at all points in ths valley. The outlook ia Bplendid for a big cherry yield. R.W. Bro. F. S. Ryckman of Cranbrook, B.D.G.M. for East Kootenay district; wilt pay his official visit to Creston Masonic Lodge to-morrow evening, 21st. Visiting brethren aro welcome. You have a chance to win one of three cash prizes with your admission to the softball club dance Friday evening, April 27th. Tickets are half a dollar and Crestonian orchestra will, supply the music. ...������������������'.' FOR SAL.E~8-roonr.ed house, large double sitting room, sun parlor, dining room, etc. Two; thirds acre of garden planted to bearing fruit trees, small fruits, flowers, buibs, etc.; a bargain. Mrs. M, Young, Hillside Road* Cranbrook .Courier: Mrs. Stanley McNeil has joined her husband at Creston, where he has entered into partnership wite A. W. Dickinson in the Creston Motors. Mra. McNeil will be greatly missed in social circles in Cranbrook. FOR SALE���������Asparagus, Mary Washington, two years old. $3 per 100 Black Currants. Boskoop Giant, two years old- $2 per dozen. Strawberry Plants, British Sovereign and Parson's Beauty, $4.00 per 1000. Also Pansies. H. F. Robson, Wynndel. A number of members of Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias are arranging atrip to Kellogg, Idaho, for a district K,P, conference in that city on Monday, white on Tuesday allthe visitors will be shown through the Bunker Hill mine and smelter in that town. Family ticket, $10; single membership, junior membership, $1. **M ajviaaaicac X^m.mm% Herald: Suit for divorce has been instituted in district court here by Harriet Alice Botterill against Loren Edward Botterill on the grounds of non-support. The couple married at Standpoint on December 6, 1922, 'and have two children, Alice Lorraine, 10. and Caldwell Edward, 9, according to the complaint filed by Mrs. BotttttU'tf attorney, P. H. Walker. w~������ ��������� -2. .������ rf-BT,.���������.��������� n!.4A.. ���������- ~..i*.*m m\1A. TTienuS V* v^nao. bjiSiuic, a* MH'W' *"���������** ��������� time and highly respected former resi: dent of Creston, will hear with regret oi hia death which .took-place fin the hoapital at Calgary, Alberta, on Thursday laBt. For the past few years he has been in business at Biairmore, Alberta, and bursal took place in that town on Sunday.. ���������0 suriBALL and BASEBALL c.iiPPi ii?**-, l airi pmciiig , iii stOcK a complete line of the famous Reach, Wright- & Ditson Softball and Baseball equipment. 1 Now' is the time to Ret your SCREEN WIRE CLOTH in all widths, Black or Galvanized. Screen Doors <*U ill line over. and look the \ V. MAWSON ��������� CRESTON ��������� . ��������� ���������. ISLfaaaaBaaaaa-BjaRna a a aaaaaaaaaaaa-BBaoa-B "SB Dcreen and Windows Poultry Netting ONE and TWO-INCH MESH, in ALL *������������������ .������������������������������������LENGTHS."' GL Sinclair Greston Hardware : West Kootenay Power & light Go. Ltd. 0A8Y0M STREET CRESTON, B.C. PHONE 38 .^���������..m. ��������� _% TIX_��������� J . ixxOtixiay *>"*' m-w fn'i-t-'f ���������^'���������^*"r 'vr'f* ������l������,^,>'Vi������,f<'1^ w-ww"w^^rm f ** > \ ��������� - -; ; \ ���������and this year we are offering Spray material at rock bottom J prices. The purchase of a carload of Sulphur has made it pos- t sible for us to give vou this commodity at an.extremely low * figure and all other Spray material is priced as it should be. ��������� Take notice of the following: \ _ ���������_ -_������������������������������������-. -__- - -? - I Nicotine Sulphate, 10-lb tins, $9.00 ARSENATE OF LEAD ISc. per lb. by the case. IS^c. lb. by the packet %jrMK*m*%jnv������ji f3Ui^jr2rz%jgx \orf caior), per sack.. E������ i ,.*p+2 CASEIN SPREADER by the packet, and UNSLACKED LIME in large or small quantities. We have another shipment of Boxed Pansies coming in on Saturday. These are grown locally, of splendid quality and the price is right. Greston Valley Co-Operative Assn. <m������ww'ww wm'v MwarM^yVW>M*VVVWaa*VB| ���������wwwwwvwm'w n ill<!mV**t*^!i2&mmmAiZ!l!iii KidiWiiiSSA^&m BRIGHTEN UP BY USING Sherwin Williams Their Paints have greater covering qualities, combined with lasting colors." These goods contain a greater per cent, of White Lead and Linseed Oil than the lower priced paints, and are consequently cheaper. tyUatitjua. On night foT the lecture on ''Technocracy,*' which was given by W. "Everett of Spokane in Trinity United Church hall, ..under, the auspices of a local committee interested "in that subjeet7 The chair was taken by John Murrell. Nr G. Smith* B.A., former student pastor of Creston Presbyterian Chnrch, arrived oh Thursday from attendance at Knox College, to spend a few days renewing acquaintances before proceeding to Grand Pprkp, where he will have charge for the next six months. - Creston's baseball talent is working out these nights at Eshidition park, but so far no club organization meeting ha-������ been called..-; An international league to include such towns as Bonner- Ferry, Sandpoint and Priest River is a possibility but Creston has -not been invited to join." *"-.- '���������*���������"' Lawrence Bishop, -one of the operators on the old Reclamation Farm, spent .a few day*? hfere last, week, coming in from "Lewiston, Idaho. .If.the -p*arm weather continues aind 'there is an early runoff of the usual flood,waters", it is possible some of the. acreage on the old farm will be put into, crop this year. With coutinued fine weather, T. Lea- man,, in. charge at the Stark flower farm, expects the 1934 daffodil shipping be over early next week. The season is almost three weeks parlier than in 193S and the demand has been good throughout the season, Stark farm shipping running as high as 1000 dozens daily. There was a fine turnout of returned men as well as boy scouts for the" Vimy Day churcn parade to Trinity United on Sunday evening at which Rev. A. Walker delivered a very timely address and the music was of a high order. Sergt. J. B. Hold r was in charge of the Legion,members, while, the scouts were in command of Scoutmaster Ed. Gardiner and his assistant, Reg. Karris. Creston tennif* club was reorganized for the season at a fairly well attended meeting at the town hall on Thursday night. The fficers for 1984 are: P esi- dent, Misa Ada Lewis; vice-president, Miss Marjorie Hamilton; secretary- treasurer. MisH Mary Murrell. Work is to commence immediately to put the courts at Exhibition Park in readiness for the season's play. The fees are: 5<������������j9������;t--?*������������,8--ff������i&---/BV������ ' mi S-- m.- ��������������������������� i- 3- ������-r PAYS TO JfAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS SQUIRREL easiut Butter -W^mSva WMM9 mm- 17' mSmWSmW* "BBim. W&SB& n FAMILY PAINTS for outside and inside use. Sises: Gallons, Half-Gallons, Quarts, pints, Half-Pintfi. SHER-WIL-LAC Stains and Varnishes: Dark Oak, Light Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. ENAMELS: White, Ivory and colors. Pints, Half- Pints and Quarters. VAKmSHEiS include Rexspar, Marnot and Exoollo. Fast dry Varnishes and Enamels. Shellac,���������Ovange -stnd White. Aluminum and Gold Paints. UiiHmud Oil, Turps and Dry Colors. ALABAStlNE���������White and ten colors. SOAP FLAKES, Royal Crown X^;Mlbs $ FAMX KOOTENAY PURE Vl A Ih* '''-'' ' *a^*.** LRaspberry Strawbero'. AaBortedJ* .rr-. mU&. ... ...^........ -.-. ;.. SODAS, Dollar Wooden Boxes, each SALAD DRESSING, Dutch Maid, It-oz. jas .19 .59 .32 .27 I PHONE SO -*a-B,*-'*)B--������~-������'M"?������^ av 1 S- 1. I i ft- I ���������t 1 i *8 5 *-i������-'%-rir<^r-'*h--rA--'Ai ���������*V-A '���������" Jfi, m A, - J* ^ A ^ A.afc.at . A ��������� aaVaiaaV.J ���������akaaraVaMMitt<aaa'^aBakMka>BaV������H-aBMkaVk^l *aflha������a'B%������aa������4BaaaV*a'anMBBaVB^M Tkntra Sit-i April 21 CHARLES BICKFORD RAQUEL TORRES GRETA NISSEN in 4P S #*"HT\afB^y fflBa^���������j1p^9 GROCERIES COWIPANY LTD. :.iMK?^)'ir,'������i^ii-i^a^ Til F Si *m\ m aaWpl HMttfl W H-MIUWARE | The Circus is here at last��������� with everything from Elephants to Pink Lemonade. A picture crammed with fine pictures of Cireua and Caravan life. You wont ho disappointed in thio epic of eircufl-cum-coun- try side. Novel by Lady RUmnor Smith. Film comet"'to Crouton direct from ito first run In Calgary for 1t������ first run In onntorn B.C. A Britlnh Intornntlonul pleturo. Comedy���������**Frozen Assets������* M - G - M News v. T'mkii3m^^&f{\Ym3tf^^^^^^j\ ��������� * At last, here is a wall covering you have been waiting for. Easy to prepare and easy to apply. STET in beautiful tints and six, strong blending colors as well' as vVliile will give you every imaginable shade that you could wish for, and STET will not fade. STET, "the Washable 7<alsomine," is absolutely sanitary and it will not rub off. 54b. Packages 75c* --V **#���������<���������* -V'--"*- ani-^ C>,������. IliJL , .ior wana in iniuuntiB ueuuiy umi jiuii character and charm to the home. ���������I 4 a * Sa /***'��������� 1T^% ������"*** 'r"* aT*% mf* ��������� mCmm mmkJr M. "��������� Mmmmmi fiL-** i\ mtmmm^ Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture * Bv^w^^^-������^<>^^^(yw^y^^ 4kpmti0rwmm**'mpmm4irwfiym'mQ, mtmpwwpmttyAmtfmmpmygpm^ymki
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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