@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c7d46849-cb61-4926-8d48-30d389605e2f"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1934-06-08"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0175096/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ':���������'��������� J J!/a .-���������tfVQVltUmiMMWM... ���������: '...?/- . ���������\\ ,': Vol. XXV CRiSTON, B: C3 T^IODAY. JUNE 8, 19*34 ���������No; 11 Start Permanent #������rk!L������. Road Creston-Porthill Link North and South Highway Getting Some Permanent Betterments���������May be Extended Entire Length* After at least six years o? agitation the North and South highway via the old K.V. roadbed between Creston and Rykerts-Porthill, Idaho, is likely to-be realized. Last week the necessary surveys for a standard highway were completed and immediately a crew of about fifteen men, in charge of J. S. Kayuen, with two trucks and the gas shovel, commenced operations at the south end, and that it is the intention to improve the highway its entire length is assured as Chas. Moore is now at work putting in grade stakes between the Idaho boundary arid Creston. Work this week is at the south'end where a standard width highway is being built to connect at the Idaho boundary with the new road that is well along toward completion on the U.S. side. The new Idaho road leaves^ the main highway about two miles south of x~ort~ hill and keeping to the west of the old highway, with its steep grade, crosses the old road in close proximity to the US. immigration and customs offices which have been shifted to face east on the new J* Atari m \\SmA%M* On the B.C. fide the present road is used to a point about 100 yards beyond +!������������. !/>n..m.~A~.. *��������� \\r��������� couver on busines in connection with the Workmen's Compensation Board. There will be Anglican Church service here on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, in charge of Rev. M. T, C. Percival of Creston. The quite heavy rain that came along on Monday was most welcome as all vegetation was beginning to suffer. Fortunately, too, very little alfalfa had been cut. Misses Curtis and Hazel Hobden, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Hobden, and Fred Powers spent the weekend on a visit with relatives and friends at Cranbrook and Kimberley. Another community -picnic is announced for the Huscroft picnic grounds on Sunday, commencing at 11 a.m.. to feature two baseball games, a softball match and children's sports. Hot water provided free. Public Hchool inspector Manning was here on Wednesday last arranging for the 1931 Grade 8 examinations the last week in June. What Lister and Huscroft pupils there are to write will take the exams, at Canyon, where Miss Goodwin will be presiding examiner. Tho May report of Lister school shows an average daily attendance of 98 per cent, in Division 1, according to tho report issued by Miss Curtis principal. The high ata dings were taken by: Grade 8-~Douglas Sinclair, Joan Donaldson. Grade 7���������Martha Domko, Cyril Bird. Grade 0���������-Margaret Dent, Alice WellBprinK. Grudo 6���������Margaret Sinclair Millie Beard. Perfect attendance��������� Millie Board, Cyril Bird, Margaret Dont, Martha Domlco, Jean Donaldson, Vernon Donaldson, Joan Flynn, Erika Meyer, Manning Powera, Erwin Rylnn, Douglas Sinclair, Margaret Sinclair, Alico Wellspring. In'Division 2, Mian WobRter roportR an avorogo attendance for tho month of &9 per cent., with the following makinur the high standing: Grade 4���������Mnry Daus, Holen Guptafson. Grade 31��������� Stollo Beaid, Mary Millner. Grado 2��������� Dorothy MHlnor, Arthur. Sommerfold. Grodc* lb���������Harry Krobn, Gorhart Meyerfl. Grado lu���������Irene McKee und Doroen Beard and Freda Donaldson, equal., .Perfect nttendanco���������Dnroon B������?nrd, Stolla Board, Mnry Daus, Dnnlel Domke. Ohvm Herrmm, Trent* Mc- Koo. Dorothy MHlnor, LohIIo Rylan, Dorte Stlob, Bornico Dont, Bornico Doniildnon, Freda Donaldnon. aiM^af^lnr Miss Lillian Staff returned from Canal Flats last week. A ^ Henry Edwards -has left for Creston, where he is picking berries for Herb Lewis Raymond Clarkson was a hospital patient at Creston last week, for a tonsils operation. ;V 'V If the weather takes a notion to warm up strawberry picking will be under way here by the middle of the month. M������?L Jorde is b-*rgk from Camrose, Alberta, and is accompanied by his mother, two brothers and a?-sister, who are to reside here permantiir. A picnic, sponsored by the Arrow Creek Improvement Association, was held Saturday, June 2nd, at the school. TU������-r> ��������������� ��������� ~-~J'a.- ,_���������j. - ��������� J '- sj.- -* ���������--^.. w V.C.CZ ca gvvu aujuuuv ������*uu. xaa o^,aa^= xjx threatening weather a good time was had by all. ?;���������������. ' . .yWaa W&^&W S. Benedetti was a busines? visitor at Cranbrook at the weekend. The planer at the J. B. Winlaw sawmill commenced operations on Tuesday. Miss Olwen Eyans of Cranbrook, was a weekend visitor?with her mother, Mrs. Rumsey. [jk-: Miss Leah Abbott spent the King's birthday weekendlat Sirdar, a guest of Miss Daisy Rogers^ 7-7jM: Father L. Choinel of Cranbrook was\" a visitor here on FHday,. when Mass was celebrated at the \"Home of Mrs. Grady. Carl Wigen, Wi'*G. Greig and G. Lunt are the latest to connect up with the West Kootenay| \"������Wer & Light system. \"The best danc<&of the season,\" is the the way K K. Elnb announce their berry season\" hop,\" .\"*\"������r|day7 16th. Paramount orchestra music.-*** Ladies 25 cents; gents .75 cents. ���������.. i-'iV-V\" ' :-,- r.^;--^'-7^V'--:---i-*J*t5^7V7. ..- -V- ��������� -������������������.--���������-. ---Vi.'7 The senior children of the United- Church Sunday seb.601 enjoyed a picnic on Monday, at the old -mill, under the di rection bfiMiss O.Hagen. The junior children were\" entertained at the home of Mrs. J? G. Abbott. Games were played and ranch was served. V Mrs. -wail and Mrs. Packman assisted Mrs? Abbott. rather badly smashed in a runaway mis-, hap on Friday afternoon. Fortunatley Mr. Husband escaped unhurt. Aiice Siding baseball club bested the Creston Intermediates 10-3 in a well attended game Here on Sunday afternoon, with Fritz and Collis doing battery work for the locals. Alice Siding baseball club bad a 'well attended .dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ostendorf on Friday evening, with musicbyMessrs.Hovsrmann, Ron Smith and Tom Marshall. . The cool weather of the past week has slowed up strawberry snipping, wxjieu started the latter part of May. Reed & Mather, J. Kelly, Stewart & Son and F. Simister are amongst the first to ship. AficaSiitinff J. J. Freney spent the Friday-to-Tues- day King's birthday weekend at his home in Rossland. Gordon. Dick and Ron Smith are improving their residence by having running water installed. Mr. Dubley of Vancouver, the provincial electrical inspector, was here on official business the past week. Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Halkow of Michel, are here on a visit with their parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W, Parkin Mrs. J. H. Webs er, who has been a patient at Cranbrook hospital for the past three weeks, arrived home at the weekend. Mr. aud Mia. A. Miller of Wasa are visitors hore at present, with their daughters, Mrs. Hec. Stewart and Mrs. John Miller, jr. E. Hovermann is busy with slashing work in the scrub timber on his ranch to provide himself with a road to connect with the main highway. N. Husband hod his mail delivery rig Looter ������rearner Slows Up Berries Shipments Not Quite Equal the Grow Market Demand���������Eastern Canada is Getting Coast Berries���������Raspberries Early. \"5L ,*> W EL. and Entertainment By the Pupils of Mrs. J. E. JOHNSTON ^ United Church Hall CRESTON nday, June 1 at EIGHT p.m. GOLDIE WALKER PHYLLIS EARNHARDT EDITH JOHNSTON Winners in the Piano Classes at Nelson Musical Festival will take part. Canyon GSty The school children had a holiday on Monday ���������King's birthday. Mrs. J. G. Wearmouth was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Walde, at Fernie the latter part of May. Mr. and Mrs. C.- Blair and daughter, Eleanor, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Pochin at Nelson. Arvid Samuelson has a crew of ten men at work at Wynndel on a contract to make and haul 10,000 cedar posts for the Wiriiaw firm. A Wickholm ha* just been notified of his appointment to take charge of bridge construction and repair .work in the Gray Creek-Goatfell area. J\" ������ Mr and Mrs. Ruff and family, ��������� who have been on the Cleave place for the -^ast few wiynfiia s������-e leavin'\"' tliis v?e^-k for Kindersley, Sask., to reside. H. Winch, M.P.Pi, Vancouver East, addressed a well attended meeting under C CF. Club auspices at the hall on Wednesday evening last.'7.5\" Knott was chairman of the gather!ng'.s Public school inspector Manning was here on Wgdne-������day fast arranging for tjie Xlrade 8 departmentaytexaminations later- in June. Canyon wiH'again be a centre, with Miss Goodwin presiding. The Ladies Hospital Auxilary had quite a good turnout at their social at the borne of Mrs. T: Hickey on Wednesday last. Mrs. Maxwell of Creston had the lucky ticket on the cushion that was raffled. The affair enjoyed a cash intake of about $12. ��������� 'Canyon lawn tennis club has been for mally organized with the following officers for 1934: President, G. Messinger; vice-president, Miss Nissie McRobb; secretary- treasurer. Miss Eleanor Blair. About 16 members have enrolled and the game is proving very popular. Slm^tiai* Admission ar*!** J. S. and Charles Wilson were Creston visitors Saturday. Mrs. M. Hagen and son, Oscar, of Wynndel were visiting at Sirdar. ? Bob Marteiio of Rossland is spending a week with his brother at Sirdar. V. M. Vasseur of Creston brought a team here for log hauling purposes. Bob Mackie of Boswell was here taking delivery of a consignment of baby chicks. H S. McCreath of Creston was a business visitor here und up the lake points. Tbe water as indicated by guage at Slough Bridge reads 18.66, a rise of 1.91 for the week. Mrs. D. Brodley of Cranbrook is Bpending a few* day** here, guest of Mr. und Mra. T. Rogers. Joo Koliman, who has been on the.'sick list for flomo timo, has resumed work as patrolman on the lino. Tho C.P.R havo a Bmall crew at work preventing the accumulation of driftwood at Slough bridge. W. H. Cartwright and Chas. Sutcliffe of Creston wero business visitors tp thin district during tho week. ���������. Mr. and Mra. Martollo, accompanied by the latter's brother, wore at Trail und Roaslund for the woek end. ,' Tho motor boat fleet was out cruising Sunday on Duck Lake. Thoro are five of them looatcd on tho lake. V. M. VnsBOur of Creston took ������ truck load of sawn timber from tho. portable saw mill at, Twin Bays on Saturday to Creaton. Mrs. R Taylor of Cranbrook was' hero Saturday on routo to Groy Crook, whoro who will'flpornd a vacation at tho home of her sons. ; Arthur Spoors of Croiiton wiw ������t Kuskanook during tho wook,v proparlng tho Si-uin-M Huiiiuiwi' homo ui KuHicunouic for tho Hoatton, J. P. MacDonald und Goorgo HuHcroft The cloudy and somewhat showery weather that ha- prevailed since the middle of last week, is retarding strawberry shipments' somewhat, and up till yesterday the valley supplies had been hardly equal to the demand on the Crow line. There is a greater decree of optimism in connection with the strawberry deal in evidence this week, due the fact th**t the coast growers are ������*hipping much of the 1934 crop to supply the market in eastern Canada which is afcer than usual this year. With the movement east prairie points are at present going short, and as the. coast is now past its peak . it begins to lock as if Creston Valley berries will find a better-than-ex- pected demand on the prairie. Too, Alberta is feeling much better since the heavy rains encountered at the weekend. The showery weather of the week, while causing the apple grower some concern due to the possibility of scab, is bringing along al! the the other fruits. Raspberries are looking wonderfully well and from present appearances will be on tbe snipping list long before June is out. And the same prediction is made on cherries, Royal Annes being looked for by the 25th. Cherries are not likely to be as ' eaw as the bloom indicstsci but tbey are'setting well, and sizing nicely. Both Long. Allan & Lone and the Exchange are making every effort to move some part of the local gooseberry crop, but tbe demand is light, notwithstand- in������- the verv attractive six pound basket both firms are-Using this year. ���������*- Reports oirf both apples and pears are that the'j������et'\" is not on a -par with the bloom. \"Flemish Beauty is having an \"off \"��������� :ye������irV ttut'-the show of' Bartletts is encouraging, for so early in -June the size on all varieties of apples is unusual. Lent. Allan- & Long have - improved their shipping facilities at Erickson by. the purchase; of the former Scott' Fruit Company warehouse which they are fitting up as thei repacking shed, having shifted their two-section Cutler grader into it and have' installed an electric motor for power purposes. The firm is handling strawberries again at Wynndel, Reed & Mather's Creston and Erickpon. of the forestry 'department. Creaton, were business visitors here and at points up the lake. A hew type of grader has arrived here and is under the the charge of Roy Browell. It is a very heavy one and operated by one man. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley of Coalhurst, Alberta, who have been spending an extended holiday here, left for their home the beginning of tbe week. The latest readings at the guage shows a recession of the water, and while it may come up a little apain it is expected to gradually fall from now on. The softball game scheduled to take Elace at Sirdar and Grey Creek had to e postponed owing to the unavoidable absence of one of Sirdar's best players. The recently arrived compressor has now started work under Dolf Weir of Creaton. With this equipment, and other appliances recently arrived, much progress can be expected on tha roads here. Lf1* M H M H If sT^ ^f ^&**gj/ ^^g|a*/ SS^*-*'\" B-^tpL El ^^j-y'/ on British Israel Truth Showing the identity of the Anglo-Saxon Race and throwing wonderful light on current events and the future. LECTURER: Rev. E. J. SPRINGETT of TORONTO. Grand Theatre CRESTON -jjUllgj at EIGHTp.m. AU are Welcome. Collection ������������������'% THE BEYISW, CJKSBfe^ ' B, ? '.ft BuniBjiii jjb. If vst\"u*^ aaxiiTa uiiuiuw B \"���������y TOLD L LitU A IniiraeTtTB-- ftrj SS81 MVAIA blljUl/V��������� The Straits Settlement legislative council adopted a bill restricting rubber production in conformity with \"-he London agreement. France and Great Britain plan to consider jointly the problem of debts owed to the United States at a meeting of envoys in Geneva. Forty aborigines and whites have perished in \"Western Australia, victims of a mysterious disease, the Daily Herald's Australian correspondent has cabled. Hints are heard that a new move would be made to get Germany back Into the tottering world disarmament conference. The move was said ���������������-������ -^cmlxrc a^rxxt-nri -Hi*. TTrnf-orl ������*,t*a.t-.ftfl. a ������ na'aa aa bi.*iii ������Ws The body of Sam Behan, Ports- gwr>Bjth penitentiary convict -who died suddenly of a heart condition, has been claimed by his widow and has been sent to Brooklyn, \"N.T. Half a million pickerel fry were deposited recently in the Moose Jaw river at the Wild Animal park by officials of tho department of natural resources. Definite adoption of a pacifist attitude and committal of the organiza-' the same total SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION (By Gordon H. Guest. M.A.> Combustion of a fuel has been shown to be the rapid chemical com- V)lr������atiO!5 n* +*���������<������ iv>atc.r!al wrfj-l-i mvxrxr��������� gen, accompanied hy the production of heat and light. The temperature to which a substance must be heated before it will \"burn is known as the ignition or kindling temperature. We know that paper and -wood will ignite more easily than coal. When we use a match to light a fire, we rub the match-head until friction has heated it to Its kindling temperature, and the tip burns. The heat of the \"burning tip raises the temperature of the stem to its kindling temperature, and so the process continues until the wood or coal reaches its kindling temperature, and burns. As long as a substanct? is cooler than its kindling temperature, it cannot burn. Sometimes we have a slow combining of oxygen with a substance -which develops into active burning, and this is known ss spontaneous combustion. 5;.-.������- ��������� j.?-,*,. l..~..������. -v������,.m that a cr������v7*������rv weight of material, for example, iron, in combining with oxygen to form a certain oxide, -will give off amount of heat Wmnineg newspaner Umoa Vt-mr, .-naatK- &nmmww������- t&oxL of public opinion in the interests of peace was made at Toronto of Canada Clubs. whether the union proceeds rapidly or slowly. If the combining goes on at the conference of toe Assoctauon siowiy and the heat goes off, little rise in temperature will he observed. Birth of five daughters to Mrs. But if the material is a poor con- Oliva \"Dionne near Callander, Ont., is j ductor of heat, we find that the heat the first quintuple birth in Canada, j accumulates until the kindling tem- So far as he knows, Dr. F. C. Rout-; perature is reached and burning corn- ley, general secretary of the Gana- j mences. Such a situation often dian Medical Society, said. arises when rags soaked with the The shipments of livestock from} oils used in making paint (linseed oil w���������s*er31 *0 Eastern Canada during \\ and turpentine) are left lying about, the'first 17 weeks of 1934 and 19331 instead of being placed in a metal (latter figures within brackets) | can, or, better still, burned. These were: Cattle, 29,26? (12,135); calves, oils, in \"'drying*, combine with oxy SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JUNE 10 I JESUS ON THE CROSS Golden Text: \"Looking unto Jesus the author and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before Kim endured the eros*-; despising shame, and hath sat down at the right hand of the throne of God.\" Hebrews 12:2. Lesson: Matthew 27:1-66. Devotional Reading: Psalm 22:1-5, -������-.*������������������������.** 07 01 ..-J.��������� m.mf ���������*., *-��������������������������� Explanations And Comments m*U>������ afV.. mm. zva i;������������ M 4-XJ y% 1 * Am 164 (19); hogs, 82,908 (118,992); and -\"theep, 40,423 (32,245). Lew Price Fo? 'Planes gen from the air, and turn into a tough resin-like material. Rags being poor conductors, the heat de- vci0pen finally sets the mass on fire. S j? ires jjj Cuai w������m.Ke������S BB\"- iJ������.y BLttuas ~~*fcrltain Sells \"Reconditioned Fighters For Two Hundred Dollars Each Aeroplanes entirely reconditioned amd capable of doing 120 miles an hour, price���������$200! The British air ministry has sold many of these aeroplanes at prices usually given for second-hand cars. They originally cost $20,000 and were built as fighters, with engines Which cost at least $5,000. They are In perfect condition and are almost as airworthy as when new. There is one which is now on offer ������,tm- \"fJ-.HO, but for t-.hfi extra ������150 you get a spare engine, two spare wings and the all-important certificate of air-worthiness. The engines are of a world-famed make and in tip-top condition. These machines and engines are obtainable at these crazy prices because they have \"been superseded by later fighting models. While light aeroplanes can be used fairly cheaply, these powerful machines cost so much to run that few private owners can afford to run them. arise from the same cause���������slow combination with oxygen, -with the accumulation of the resulting heat until the kindling temperature is reached. The beach-wrecked carcass of the whale has been known to take fire spontaneously due to the union of oxygen with fat. To Visit Australia &TTE HOLDER UENICOTEA Clgaretto Holdeff ���������bsorbs the nicotine, pyradine, ammonia and resinous and tarry Ktibstances found in tobacco smoke. Complete holder with refills mm 91.00 postpaid, or from yow SJrusElst; or Tobacconist. \"Denier**1 -wanted everywhere. NOW OBTAINABLE FROM RoM. Glmp-aon Co. X.lmlte-1 Xli* T. Kttton Co. XJraltrM{j **>*.������������ eg *��������������������� Welklejnlitt \"CKAIjim-* WANVlBtt CIIAN ITER & CHANTLER. LTD. CciiHidlitn IJiritrilintiirM, 40 U<-lIUiKton St. W. TOItONTO, ONT. Duke Of Gloucester To Make Extended Tour In September The British government has announced that the Duke of Gloucester will leave for Australia in September aboard the H.M.S. Sussex and will spend four days at Colombo, Ceylon, before continuing to Perth, West Australia, where he is due October 5. He will arrive at Melbourne, Victoria, two days later and will open officially the centenary celebration of the state of Victoria. His Royal Highness will sail December 10 from Brisbane, Queensland, going home via New Zealand where he is due December 15. He will leave that Dominion at the end of January and proceed via Bay of Islands for deep sea fishing. He will visit Fiji, Western Samoa, sail through the Panama canal and possibly touch Jamaica en route to England. The Duke of Gloxicestor, the king's third son, will go to Australia Instead of his younger brother, Prince George, who visited South Africa in thc spring. I���������-S BUTTON CLOSING GIVES SMART INTEREST AND YOTJTHFUIj- NESS TO NAVY AND WHITE TIE SILK PRINT FROCK ^PVt j-a-W\" ���������? c \\TDft**ry*s^\\T*!****0! ���������**���������������** -Haei-Bpo nUrvn X JJ.'CX **? A**\"** Hi tl iJ*L~CJU*3*C*~ OCi��������� %Ji7\"X1a .fcJ-lW %*������AJrk*mm* WW ***** 4-a.v/*-* *���������������������������������%��������� j-���������. -J. lie road leading to Jerusalem, and passers-by mocked and. gibed, shak-^ ing their hea*dg in the^ directibh of the cross as if to say, some one suggests, \"That is what it has come to!\" \"Darkness Without and Within, -..rnm^cacj AH-d-Q VxTtm -f-txrelw; nOQU till three in the afternoon -there was darkness over the land. What \"was it! Who shall say? There was an earthquake and an eclipse, say some. It was a sympathetic response of nature, sa.y others.- The Death, verse 50, Yet again Jesus cried with a loud voice, (Luke 23:43 records the words: \"Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit\"), and yielded up his spirit. ''Immediately my Theart sings a new song,��������� 'O Jesus, Lord! 'tis joy to know Thy path is o'er of shame and ���������woe, For us so meekly trod.' Eternity cannot suffice for the unfolding of the mystery of the passion, but this I know, he bare my sins in his own body on the tree.\" (G. Campbell Morgan). Pattern No .\" -Size. Name C'*S -S **; C-S S3-S C35 S1Q 13 Q CS mm* mmm W *,**> < ��������� a* ���������*��������� **k *** ��������� < Town Produced In Dominion To Advice From Tikct Newspaper Tells World How Restore Good Times Tibet's only newspaper, which comes out once a month, knows just what ia thc matter with thc western world. It Is called Tho Mirror of Events in Every Corner of tho Globe. It asserts that tho economic crisis has been caused by wheels, because machines \"enable two men to do tho work of 20,000.\" Unemployment means no money and lack of monoy klllr? tr.ttlc, the argument vims. The western world is warned that It must suppress wheels before It can have bettor times, Celebrates Centenary Sportsmen Started Racing Club In Franco Hundred Years Ago Organized horseracing, in Franco is just one hundred years old, and recently at Longchamp a special race called thc Centenary Prize was run. Tho socletc came Into feeing in November, 1833, as a result of a sudden storm over \"Paris which drove a number of sportsmen into a cafe at tho Palais Royal. While wiiltlng for tho weather tb clear up, thoy discussed racing, and there and then decided to form a l-acing'society. Tho president was Lord Henry Boymour, about whom plays, films, and novels havo boon wrlttqti. Thp first secretary was Mr. Thomas Bryony an Englishman, who owned a Paris shooting gallery. Tho first rtico-mootlng was hold on the Champ do Mara, Paris, on May 4, 1884. W. is, I). 20*ii> The channol of tho ancient Hudson river runs under tho oca for many mllon, BhowinK that tho land was oiico above the ecu. Below London Is a natural' underground rosorvolr bf water ��������� stretching about 30 miles north and south of tho city and tho jomo distance cant and west. Canadian National To Feature Home Grown Foods On Diner Distinctive Canadian foodstuffs and dainties in their proper season will be a feature of the table d'hote meal service on the trans-continental trains of the Canadian National Railways, commencing with the abolition of a la carte service on these trains, stated W. W. Swlnden, general superintendent of sleeping, dining and parlor car services on tho National system. Sea foods from the Mafltimo provinces; meats, Including the famous Ontario spring lamb; freshwater fish, including Lake Winnipeg goldeycs, and fruits from the Marl- times, Quebec and Ontario, and thc famed Okanagan valley of British Columbia will all bo featured ln these plate service meals at appropriate seasons. ���������'Toiirtsts from tho United States whon thoy board our trains at border points and visit tho dining car will find fresh broiled lobsters, smelts, baby mackerel' and other favored swi foods, along with potatoes from Prlnco Edward Island, appl&s from Nova Scotia and blueberries from the Maritime- picovlucca. all with places of honor on tho menu when those foods aro at thoir boat,\" said Mr, Swindon. Agocttlturai Notes BSany Items OS Interest To The Western Farmer The average annual loss in the Prairie 7 Provinces through cereal rust is estimated at $25,000,000. Comparing Reward, Marquis, anct J Garnet \"wheats' as to protein contents.1? Reward stands highest,. Marquis sed j 7 ond, and Gafni&t third.���������Dominioii' ' Division of Chemistry. To produce, an acre of turnips in. the six Dominion \"Experimental Farms in Eastern Canada (192,3-30) required 127.4 hours of manual labour ahd 7.6 hours of horse labour. The total resources of spruce throughput Canada are estimated at 560,000,000 cords which, if turned into paper, -would have a value of $98,000,000,000. The application of toxic raaterialsi- in the form of finely-divided powder was used by the Greeks and Romans who threw ashes, lime, and other materials on plants to protect, them, from the ravages of disease. As a source of nitrogen in a fertilizer mixture for tobacco, soybean waoi ttjoo ���������foundi to be ^\"u&I if -not superior, to cottonseed meal in a recent test at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Harrow, Ont. - As the result of a questionaire from represenative farmers in Eastern Canada it was found that the average annual edst of operating farm machinery was $2.85 per acre of cultivated land. For more economical production of crops an Eastern Canada, large sized farms, or a greater area of land under cultivation, would* seem to be necessary.���������Dominion Department of Agriculture bulletin on farm crop costs. Authorities who have worked '.specially on the iodine content of waters in relation to the occurrence of goitre have stated that in districts in the Western \"United States, in which the iodine content of the water is below 0.5 parts per biilioxK goitre is likely to be quite prevalent. The olrighiai^ Red Bobsf selections of spring -wheat, as developed by Seager Wheeler, Rosthern, Saskatchewan, and re-selected by him, yielded two- outstanding forms to which he gave the names Early Triumph and Supreme. In general appearance these two forms are very much alike. The Value of information given by the Dominion Department of Agriculture respecting the composition and.nutritive value of feeds is more and more being realized. When put into practice this information leads to a lowering in cost of production of all animal products on the farm, milk, beef, pork, eggs, etc. One acre contains 160 square rods, 4,840 square yards, or 43,560 square feet. If the length and width of any field be known, the required width and length to enclose an acre may be found by dividing the known distance in feet into the number of square feet in an acre. The length of a side of a square acre is 208.71 feet. In the Prairie provinces, much interest has been shown In the use of triple superphosphate and ammonium phosphate as a means ot increasing crop yields. As yet, the data obtained in this work are insufficient to make any definite pronouncement, but it would appear that under favourable conditions < nitrogenous and phosphatlc fertilizers, more particularly tho latter, may be used to advantage to increase the yields of grain in certain sections of the Prairie provinces.���������Dominion Division of Chemistry. Power From The Clouds The United States In represented in IS forolgn couatrlo'i by ambasaadora, Tho famous European news agency, \"Reiitor\", started business some DO years ago with a pigeon post service. Hopo To Obtain Electrical Energy - From Llghtnjng Studies of the various phases of lightning and thunderbolts havo boon undertaken by Dr. B. F. J. Schon- larid, director of research for the Institute of Electrical Enginoors, at Johannesburg, South Africa, with tho hopo that knowledge of the mechanism and nature of thundor- boltn may enable man to utilize tit least part of tho tromendous electrical energy being constantly built up in tho clouds and discharged to the earth. A bco has been found to travel 48,770 miles In gathering* ono pountH nt honny. 3:ixii* R&VliSVy. OKJiiS'l-GHl, fif. CX <3/) -y %^m~ Kb>*yz**.cg it LASTS ***>d LASTS and LASTS ������ae new inaianS fsii fMiWM on* pfttantad adamant that no other tint-Or dye potsesiM. That'* why Bit color Sasta-3-laats as Re ordinary \"surface\" aye can. Rlt SOAKS Into th* liaart rt th. matarlal . . . iMpouiijr . , . V������iih-. cut a spot er etr^ak. ������3 esrtsrs.: FREE- ��������� ' ��������� Send .th* front of 3 BIT , p*c*as������a' for FKEK copy of \"Th* A B C of Home SUff ; Meldnc\" to Jobn A. Tfustom Co. XAt. 4p Caledonia KO.. ioroato. -,- MEW! Nolongerasoapg Dissolves Instantly. Af'tBr'fca.f'tiai-tBLi.aa na*|a-������i- ubbAdiuNAL wert*. EDNA ROBB WEBSTER Author of \"Joretta\" Girl\" Etc. '���������Lipstick SYNOPSIS Camilla, Hoyt and Peter Ancc���������. young* and In love, marry secretly, deciding to live their own lives apart until Peter is able to provide for her. Peter is a young, struggling sculptor trying to win a competition for a scholarship abroa/d and Camilla is the adopted daughter of a wealthy family. She is not to inherit money When she comes of age and so is studying commercial art in the hope of landing an agency job. Others in the story are Avis Werth, another wealthy girl who is trying to win \"Peter, Sylvia Todd, Peter's model, and Gus Matsori, his former room- fate with whom he has quarrelled. After a party at an exclusive club, when the rest of the members of the party go a a cabaret to continue the gaiety, Peter and Camilla slip off to the beach by themselves and fall asleep on the\"sand. When they awake it is early morning and Avis and tinccner coy ar-e sa^auuaug^ Heap *LucXu. This makes it necessary for Camilla to announce before the party that she and Peter are married. Camilla urges Peter to accept some of her earnings to help Mm along, but Peter refuses and they ouarrel. After Camilla has gone frcss the studio. Avis Werth calls ond persuades Peter to accept a loan cl $1,000. Peter and Camilla are reconciled. Avis invites them to a party, at which she Introduces Peter to weli-ki-tpwn artists and public men. *��������� rEK5UN5 MJI rMI LIVE LONOEST 5? The renown of the collection brought buyers and commissions from all parts of the world, -and in the saleroom were people whose names are familiar wherever stamp collecting is discussed���������Messrs. Stanley Gibbons, F. B. Smith, T. Allen, \"R. Roberts, L. Aarons, H. Nissen, L. Gill, Josling. Experienced naen of the world though they are, and doubtless acting on commission for clients, they were as excited as a pack of schoolboys about the treasures displayed before their eyes. Bidding was lively. That for a block of four Newfoundland stamps started at Sl_,2507 and rose to doilMe that sum. Then there was what was described as \"an immaculate pair\"-of cold violet Nova Scotia stamps, used on an envelope to India with a yellow Eminent Physiciaa Declares In V a recent., lecture before the American Academy of Medicine, a prominent physician stated that persons who aren't fat live ths longest.'\" .\"'��������������������������� ���������\"������������������'���������'. Common sense confirms this. Insurance companies often reject overweight folks, or charge higher premiums on account of the risk. Fat crowds and weakens body organs- it slows you down and puts unnecessary strain on the heart. A host of-ailments (even rheumatism, acidity, shortness of breath and lassitude) are often associated with fat. So get rid of this dangerous, unhealthy fat. There's no reason why you shouldn't, when .science has given you this safe, effective treatment��������� a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water Srst thing every morning. This healthful \"little daily dose\" of Kruschen keeps the system free from harmful toxins, it helps to re-establish notraal and proper body functioning���������it keeps you feeling fine and I fit all the ''time. Energetic activity takes the place \"of sluggish indolence all -while you lose excess fat gradually and without discomfort. 9A mxfWX prominent expert said afterwards that many collectors would not consider themselves robbed if they were asked $2,500 for this lot, because \"there is' hardly any doubt that another such pair does not exist in the world.\" little Helps For This Week j \"Let Him do to me as seemeth. good unto Him.\" 2 Samuel 15:26. To have each da-\" the thin0* X \"wish, * T Lord that seems best to me; But not to have the thing I wish, Lord, that seems best to Thee. Most truly then Thy will is done When mine O Lord is crossed, 'Tis good to see my plans o'er- thrown. My ways in Thine all lost. ������������������.H. Bonar. O Lord Thou knowest w&at is best for us; let this or that be done as Thou shalt please. Give what Thou wilt, and how much Thou wilt, and j when. Thou wilt. Deal with nae as Thou thinkest good. Set me where Thou wilt, and deal with me in all things as Thou wilt. Behold I am Thy servant, prepared for all things; for I desire not to live unto myself but unto. Thee, and O that I could do it\" worthily and perfectly.���������^Kempi3. ijciJCj ���������m* TTtr ������. it vimj ri ���������L?lTxj.iirj.iOE * By Aline Michaelis Using Small Potatoes ���������mVm.m.tt^.%m XUMMfoMMam* farm X'ropusvs . *au Substitute For Flour inaKO KJ*ma.i\\su.M7t\\3( VJUVrwfxa. Have you lived where a clock strikes the hours __���������_, So long you no more heard its chime? She closed the door and crossed I Have you listened to melody marking The dispassionate passage of time Till it creeps, all unheard,, past your hearing, No more noted than heart-beat or breath, Yet its music is part of your living, Its silence is part of your death? the room to the armchair beside the window, where the immigrant group made a sharp silhouette against the dim light outside. She would not turn on the lights and attract attention from across tho hall. With her aching head pressed on her hand, Bhe began to plan for the week ahead all the time she could give to Peter. She would take care of him and let him rest and relax. There wero sounds at the door and It opened presently. Camilla looked us quickly. Avis was whispering to Peter, who stood behind her In the square of light from the hall. Camilla rose from her chair instantly, not trying to overhear what Avis was saying, and just as Petor reached over and turned on tho lamp near tho door. As the light illumined the room, i',\",1-' ,,J:i\",i:r.r;1 ,���������,'., j^s^'ujl^t.'^j-zj^z ;.. ���������.,.\"ai',,rirgrr���������:i?,--.':,a To������o������ MwcHi Ujrle A������M Is a very common cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Deranged kidneys allow an excessive amount of uric acid to ftcc-imi'lntn. Tnk������ Gin PHla to give relief while they arc as������totlng your kidneys U*> -junction normally. For, though its notes dwindle, unheeded, Yet if one day the chiming should cease, A sudden unrest would besiege you, And would subtly shatter your peaco. Have you lived where a clock chimes tlie hours So long you.no more heard it Btrike? Then you know���������you can sense, although dimly, What my living with you has been like! A company is being formed at Ely, England, for the manufacture of farina and dextrine from potatoes. In the past one of* the problems of ihe potato grower has been io nnd a market for his undersized vegetables, or \"small.\" This new factory proposes to utilize them. They will screen the potatoes over a 1 inch riddle. The new industry will cosume 75,- 000 tons of this year's crop, and after two years will materially increase that figure. Farina, during the war, was used as a substitute for flour. It is still extensively used in the manufacture of foodstuffs. Jhi,.COMB &WAR15 W 2a Remove dry akin. Dab on Minard'a 3 timaa daily. Let it dry on. After a while Coma and War^a lift right off Movant Reindeer By Motor Seven Being Taken From Sweden To French Pyrenees Seven reindeer are being transferred from Sweden to the French Pyrenees, and it Is expected that thoy will not reach their destination until summer. Thoy aro In charge of two Swedes and a Lapp, who will care for them after their arrival until the exporlmont of transplanting is completed. The journey is boing made in a motor truck, and long stops aro made on tho way to accustom the animals to the changes of climate. How they will thrive in tho land of starlit summor nights instead of the silvery, twilight of Sweden, Im u- conjecture. Itcindcoi*' once lived In tho French PyroneoB, and the experiment la to get them to settle there and multiply. A similar trial waa made tfomo years ago, but long trip was made by boat nnd und the unimaiw died. \"F^l I* j.in \\ tlio lo train, 11 |^^\\|M^H'^ Ono Pull... Ono Shcot w������ Vvaxod Papor. Always ready-������Xncxpenaive '���������-,j,:f.y, pAPII|r,r^O*Jl*itC' EL, i���������m liaaaanaiaaMPWlPaiwaii^Bj _ ��������� ft % *** ****** w ' (**t������\"**\"b1|*\"jb*iw \"-\"\"Iky m������mvilVA**m>k+m*4 \\mmmmmmmAaa**\" ' A������H*r-*i ��������������������� aja au* m { '.. m*...*m,m . mt aa Bj* V ��������� mfi %Mf *u������i Dis.Ji\"3 JLirx-*i *������*������- V JBJE- \"J*? - S3* ��������� ai'a'arafai a'a ana ��������� laVaaa aa a a e ��������� ai es a b ��������� s e a a s b e a a a a ��������� a s a a a a a ��������� ���������. .��������� o ������.��������������� b ib ������������������������������������������������������ ������bi ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ai ��������� \"13 a r������B.SiS|j\"Ori3.**.a01a UH& GALL AND LET US GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION CRESTON IVIOTO Carpn Boad CHE-/R0LET and OLDSHOBILE Phone 10 of a chorus leader at the Al Azhar meeting proved that. Let me add to \"all alive\" the further suggestion that he is a man unafraid, and I think we will have arrived at the secret of his effectiveness as a speaker and leader of his fellow men.\" ������������������ -13 An easy way to be inter- cue JL������1 li ft ������r% ��������������������� |-*\" your holiday problems There are many things you'll want to find out in advance if you're going away for your holidays���������what to take, where you're going to stay, etc. A quick and easy way of getting this information is by long-distance telephone. A few words over the telephone will likely c.ear up your prowa-ems wituout delay of an exchange of correspondence. Make your vacation arrangements by long-distance telephone. Kootenay Telephone Do. LIMITED \"One cannot help bu ested in the faith which ish-Israelites show in the cause. Whether one understands that cause or not association with its advocates immediately impresses one with the fact i*.hat once that cause is espoused it makes_an enthusiast of its espouser. The live interest shown by British-Israelites in their faith at all times and the zeal with which they pursue its furtherance is as refreshing and as inspiring as is the atmosphere of a congregation in the midst of a great spiritual revival. \"It is not difficult to understand why this is so. Based as it ���������is on prephecy, fulfilled, in pro- \\ cess of fulfilment and yet to be ; fulfilled, theirs is a faith which I may be said to be a constant ! adventure to all its followers. To ithem there is always a message of some sort in world events and in^the signs of the times. Whether their ir.terpretations of scripture are right or wrong, there is to them.a fascination in the study they are pursuing and a tremendous satisfaction when the proofs appear clearly. It is not indicated that British Israelite fa th displaces one's religious beliefs from the viewpoint of the fundamentals of Christianity; rather acceptance of this faith is calculated'to vitilize one's religion May Weather High Low 1 62 35 2 60 Si 3 59 38 4 57 32 5 ���������. 64 4i 6 67 32 7 58 46 8 69 46 9 6������ 30 10 ;-. 58 32 11...'...... 53 45 12 62 33 13 73 35 14 79 38 16 - 82 41 16 :..*. 70 44 17 63 35 18 66 31 19 ... 63 35 20 -. 61 35 *.*. OO ao 22 75 32 23 80 40 24 -mm.,.,.������. 62 40 Or ^ &A oo ***** a . , ,_., \\fn *ftmm 26 ...,.....* 80 54 27 82 45 28 85 46 29... 87 57 30 70 54 31 60 36 Bain .04 .20 .25 .02 .02 .01 .16 .07 Nowlin, Foisy, Blair. Benzie. .Nelson. McPhail, C. Simpson, Bowness, Abar, Howard, P.. Molander, Bohan, and Misses White, McGonegal, Edith Nelson and Parsons. At Bonners Ferry the game association is paying a bouuty for killing ground squirrels, and up to June 1st more than S0G0 of them have been disposed of. Head lettuce in carload lots commenced moving from Arm- ol-iB/vJitv rxrx \"V/Tow \"tOl-Va UMWijg mmMM a.mmmj \\mmm vmm. CHRIST GHURCH CRESTON BEV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. .05 Ladies* Ready to Wear Millinery and Fancy Work. SNAPPY NEW HATS���������only one Mae West left. Lynne Fashion Shoppe Upstairs���������Next Boss Meat Market. LAND ACT Notice of Intension to Apply to piZrckiiSS ui .04 .05 Erickson LETTERS TO THE EDITOR giving it a reality hitherto unrecognized. \"Listening to the Toronto man on Sunday afternoon I was quite as much interested in him and his personality as I was in his message, which was intensely ab sorbing. Mr. Springett is a big man, physically as well as intellectually. His characteristically British head and neck, solidly set upon a broad-shouldered body, give one a sense of power in reserve. His intellectual faee speaks as eloquently as does his full-toned musical voice. In all one is bound to agree that this man is all alive and that his aliveness is a force to be reckoned with in whatever direction his activating brain directs. \"And what a difference there is between speakers. The message - , .. -- .. -. x. . Mr,- Springett delivered to his read weekly for the following audience on Sunday afternoon froni the pen of one Barak, m com*ng word for word from some the Calgary Daily Herald of_Feb- othGr man might easil have ruary 3rd. ADHERENT. meant mtle or nothing to his \"Rev. E. J. Sprihget:, promin- hearers As he spoke it no ent Anglican divine, of Toronto, matter how disinclined, naturally, was a visitor to Calgary last one might De to accept Bntish- week-end, addressing large audi- Israeli tish teaching, the effect ences in both Al Ashar Temple was mu.h the same as that of and the Pro-Cathedral church. 1D\" '\" Mr. Springett is a notable figure in the councils of the British Israel Association of Canada and his Calgary visit did much to arouse general interest in the cause which the association represents. British Israel Work Editor Review: Sir, ���������Not withstandingyour well known prejudice against th.ngs sectarian, in view of the unusual interest that is being shown in western Canada, particularly, in what is commenly known as British Israel truth, and with the Dominion commissioner, Rev. E, J. Springett of Toronto, due to speak here Wednesday evening, it would be much appreciated if you could find space in your well Mrs. W. F. Smith of Kimberley was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. S. Fraser. Miss Pearl Walkey of Cranbrook is a visitor here at present, a guest of Mrs. F. ���������OiiS-j-jo r*x^ The residence of J. G. Conneli is greatly improved in appearance with a new coat of paint. Bert Young is combining business with pleasure on a visit at Calgary, Alberta, this week. Miss Madeline Putnam returned on Friday from Cranbrook, where she has been on a visit with friends. B. M. Telford \"was a Saturday evening visitor at Kimberley at a special Knights of Pythias Lodge session in that town. Mr. and Mrs H. A. McKowan and danghter. Eleanor, of Cranbrook, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. MeKowan's mother, Mrs. G. Cartwright. Mrs. Lewis Levgqu^has returned from M dicine Hat, Alberta; to look after operations at the ranch, and is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs, W. L Bell and young daughter, Lois Bell. George Connell was at Yahk,, Moyie and Lumberton on Sunday, where he was supplying the United Church pulpit in the absence of Pastor Addyman, who is away on a holiday;visit in England J. G. Connell left? at the end of the week on a business visit at Lethbridge and other Alberta points, returning on Wednesday. He came back in a new 1934 Dodge and while in Lethbridge secured the agency for the Dodge in the Creston district. The new car is attract i g a whole lot of attention at the Connell Motors. In the Nelson Land Recording District of Kootenay. and situate in the vicinity of Sandy Creek, near Lot 8255, Kootenay TAKE NOTICE that Pete Yurisich and Mike Vojvodich, of Nelson; occupation, ranchers; intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the N.E. corner of Lot 8255, thence east 40 chains, south 40 chains, west 40 chains, north 40 chains, and containing 40 acres more or less. PETE YURJSICH. Rancher. MIKE VOJVODICH, Bancher. per CHAS. MOOBE, Agent. Dated April 22, 1934. SUNDAY, JUNE IO CRESTON���������8 a.m., THoly Communion. 7,30 p.m.. Evensonfi*. LISTEB���������11 a.m., Matins. WYNNDEL���������-3.00 p.m., Evensong. WAT BR NOTICE JCHVERSIOIVAND USE TAKE NOTICE that Salmo MalaTtic Mines, Limited, whose address is Nelson. B.C., will apply fpr a license to take and use 10 cu ft. per sec. of water out of Hidden Creek, which flows westerly and drains into Salmon Riyer, about four miles south of Ymir, B.C. The water will be diverted at a point about 200 feet below point where -oad crosses Hidden Creek, and will be used for niilling and power purposes upon the Aspen Mine, described as the Aspen Group* of Mineral Claims, key claim Asoen, Lot 12471. THIS NOTICE was posted on the Tcund cn iSs 14t^! dsv of Ms^s 1S34. A copy of this 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. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Becorder or with the Controller of Water Bights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. SALMO MALABTIC MINES, LTD. Applicant. By W. M. MYEBS Agent. The date of the first publication of this I notice is May 18,1934. I HAVE NOW SOME GOOD AND DRY Get my price on all LUMBER and SHINGLES before buying elsewhere. Lean supply you wit^h what yo,u \"^ant^.^My price.is , right, and. my tumber is* right;, CHAS.O. RODGERS PHONE39 CRESTON v\"������ \"ar* vwvar'Ba1 Mw .^.^i.^.^.ww\"mwww'\"WWWmvmim'**\"V\\rmww.w~w TO IlGiBffB Kitchcnes* Mrs. Art Cranbrook. Bowness left on Friday for Pau 's defence before Agrippa, which led that Roman dignatory to exclaim: \"Almost thou per- suadest me to be a Christian.\" \"Already I have said that Mr. Springett gives one the impression that he is all alive. The way he took upon himself the duties a- ���������ci roVLWm*\\ R Mrs L. Nowlin and son, Alton, were Creston visitors on Monday. Mrs. Gordon McPhail and daugnter, Maxine, left last week for their home at Blewett. Mrs. Ed. Barr of; Kimberley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Johnson, returned home last week E. DrifTil. C.P.R.(tie inspector, who is working in the Windermere district, spent , the weekend at his home here Carl Anderson left on Sunday for New Lake, whore he ha*3 ae-jur^d employment with the Sash & Door Company. Frank Putnam. M.P.P.. P. V. Staples. W. L Boll and RK.i Forbon of Creaton were here on Saturday making nn inspection of development-- at tho Sullivan mine. Kitchener baseball team played Canyon at Canyon on Sunday, and dropped a cIoho content by ti 0-8 margin. Kitchener battery was Bohnn, Anderson .Simpson and Klein. Canyon���������Niblow and Browell '������P@���������lm\\ft*bj\"Cffi O^gT^I^ We are equipped to give First-Glass Service .������������.���������-. f������ . . ^.m. mm *' * .m .. fm B.lilaJUlA.** ������������������! ������4 ������*< ���������frrtr iUI '^H>* f festival at Nelson, will appear, and along with the music will be general entertainment The admission is 35 cent?. After being closed-for at least a year the; fo**mer Premier garage on the east side of. town was re-opened this week and: will be. known as the \"Hi-Way Garage. C R. Reynolds' of Nelson, a mechanic with many years experience .is in charge, and is, prepared to give you prompt, first-class garage service at reasonable cost. According to a Kaslo despatch to the Nelson News oi Monday, Frank Putnam and Frank Staples, both of Creston, with other associates, have formed a syndicate and plan to spend $25,000 this aUiV.rrjcr cn the* zld Hill-dd*? ������*;'t?-*������. .Ts������<\"lc- son Basin. A crew of men will be put to work short'y. Messrs. Putnam and Staples were in Kaslo recently on their way to look over the property. The local British Israel Association have an outstanding speaker coming' on Wednesday evening, June 13th, in Rev. E. J. Springett of Toronto, who is at the head of this work ih Canada. He speaks at the Grand theatre at 8 pm. The vi itor is possessed of unusual platform ability, and his talk on the identity of the Anglo-Saxon race will be of interest to all. Collection. Mrs. Jas. Cherrington and Miss Kate Payne were joint hostesses at. the former's home on Wednesday aftetnoon at a linen shower in honor of Miss Helen Hopwood, whose marriage takes place at Vancouver later in the month. The bride-elect was the recipient of a great variety of linen articles which she nppropri ately acknowledged. Informal sociability prevailed throughout the afternoon and lunch was seved, Mupic lovers, and those who believe in encouraging young artists, should bo out in numbers * n Friday night, 16th, nt Trinity Church hall when the pupils of Mrs. J. E. Johnston appear in their annual recital, Mi**sos Goldie Walker, Phyllis Earnhardt and Edith Johnston, who made mich a good showing at the There was a small attendance at the monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion on Tuesday. During the session Presi- den John Bird p.resentpd Col. Mallandaine with th gold badge of life membership and expressed the post's high appreciation of the colonel's long service and loyalty to the Legion. Col. Mallandaine, ���������who is the 124th life member in the Dominion, leaves at the end of the week for Portland, Oregon*- where he wiil represent East Kootenay zone at the provin- -V.Jt.tI*! VURJI WS������*B>ftK**ft.B The First Presbyterian Church manse, Spokane, was the scene of a very quite -wedding on Saturday last, when Rev. A. Caldwell officited'at the marriage of Miss Grace Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H W. Wightman of Creston to Gilbert H., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. | S. H. McGlockiin; north bench, Bonners Ferry. Idaho. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alberta, schoolmates of the groom. After the ceremony a reception *was held at the Alberts home. Fairview Avenue, -w ich was attended by a company. o|f relatives and fri nds. : -. ftjuOyuw uu������,cnf imcujuci a ,ifi 9,uu xvusc lodge were -ab ^Kimberley. on Saturday Evening for^a* special -meeting of East Kootenay * Knights; of Pythias on the occasion of a visit from R: A. Clark, assistant supreme keeper of the supreme .K.P lodge. As dinner preceded the lodge session at?_which a most 200 sat oround the festive board. Amongst those making the trip were Fred Hagen. chancellor commander of Wild Rose Lodge, who was occompanied by P.; R. Truscott, R. M. Telford, Dr. Henderson, Art Reed, Joe.Ro ano, John Wigen, P. Lachat and others. - ��������� ��������� i ��������� i ��������� i > i ��������� i i *��������� i ��������� ��������� .A.m.A~AmmmAm .A. A.^.jfc.A.A. i .>���������*.*.yf >V! f ���������y������v<^,y. a^p^r*������^**8WV^������^WW������^rW������^|r������^a) a *p *��������� *gpw****^m*m>mym**mmjm^rm^*rw^0t -**---*^-- A ���������A-^-i^rAii'^~i-^rB''^������1^~if^m*'8fr-a^fc8������%������i'ft^ AT THE HOSPITAL Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef JLjOCcIi Lira.ni O ���������&il���������I IVaVlCHOe! Grain fed Pork and Veal Spare Ribs Tripe Corned Beef Tongues Whitefish Salmon Finnan Haddie Liver Hearts Pickled Pork Halibut Cod Kippers UP������4j|%|^j%p Qjl, ���������^jy^^igig ������tjs^ B h SLiaUli * PHONE 2 ���������*���������***-* ���������**^*r***0t ^*0^*^r*>*pwn^0m *ma pyty^wigwry^yaj p^Xf-pmyp m^p -Bpi mm^mm ^m-x^m.^-M -^ A y^. m ygr m w^ Therefore you are guaranteed a moro satisfactory job at smaller cost. -^^^. u^^^u ^^^m~. *IW 'mV tat Wl .^tftefeb ^-^ ll*|BaaM'k\"k. 1MHHWIA jMM***kki m^l*Mm. ' ****H. u^^^^ aj j^^^^_ - -*MIMIM-| Vaaa* C���������I V,8> I mmm. IYI \\mj \\Jt I % ImM Kjf ��������� \\������1 Jr\\ l\\ar\\ Vaa^'CaBa. Phone 16 FORD DEALER Creston IMU|JjJ Mrs. Ben Long continues to show im- Erovomt>nL. G. Pagan was able to leave ospitnl at tho end of thc week. Baby K. Potyok is improving. Ira Rhodes of Wynnclel was diBchargod from hospital, condition improved. F; Roaon of Canyon is still undergoing treatment. Mrs Art Rood nnd baby left for homo on Juno 6th Boryl^Tompkina of Erickson. MrB. OiurUo i Ciuiyuu, aim \"vlia Vic Grundy of Canyon, arc improving. Mrn. Joo Romano loft hospital on Saturday. Roy Clarlcson of Arrow Crook and June Bodry of Canyon wore pntlonta following ton nili** removal. Mrs. R. MUIoy of Boawoll ia nt prcsont n patient. Mrs. Minion of Crouton and Mr������. Wnsll- annky of wynndel aro undorKoing tront- mont, R. Wftlni-'lfty of Croston was a pationI; lant week, leaving on Saturday. Podro Ohorbo ui Sirdar nnd T. Lncoy of CroHton aro improving. Mrs. L. T. Lovoqufl of -MrlckHon- is uncUirgoing treatm-snt. MOSQUITO DOPE pkg 1 lb... Katol Sticks, box ...... Pyrethrum Powder, Pyrethrum Powder. Mosquito Lotion -.*��������� Anti'Mosauito Sahc Fly Kil Spray, U*ox Pump Spray - - ������ .2.5 ������,*������ ������������*������...a,,...a.yj *%J*f \"������������������������������������a\" ���������aaanaataiaa* A mmf%* 1.00 25 and .50 ���������*���������<- xmm-m m*~~m> mm. - *������a^*l^ .75 SRESTON DRUG & c-aiao. bi. iciflijijv rI'I--ll-a RI3XA.tjfIj BTOI-tlC ���������gtic/i\"*ifrM%ife:,a&^^ v^rrfrr^^?/^?^'^!!^'- ���������nTO-^WVlWW- CRESTOH. B. iT Thrifty Housewives Buy Quality FesMOaas Father's Hoses \"Fresh frc^T. ftfcs Gardens'* Tkat \"Bougkt And Paid For\" Idea There is a curious persistence in the idea current in certain parts of ���������\"Eastern Canada, that the older provinces of Confederation have proprietory interests in the prairie provinces by \"rights of purchase\". Just recently, a storm which ranged West against East, broke in thc House of Commons at Ottawa, when relief and other expenditures required by Western Canada were under consideration. During the discussion, the \"bought and paid for\" -mentality -was prominently in evidence, according to newspaper despatches. It appears inevitable that, when any expenditure which may be construed as exclusively Western, is mooted in the federal parliament, some member from, one of the older provinces, impelled by this idea, seems bound to object on the ground that th*? prairie provinces are not entitled to further consideration���������and terms such as \"blood-suckers\" are applied, indiscriminately and with reckless .abauuou. to������ g'ovvViiUic-nts and people of the West. Forgotten in the heat of debate is the amazing part which the West has played in the material advancement of the Dominion, the time being, is the gigantic contribution which the Forgotten, for wheat-growing prairies have made to the wealth of Canada. Forgotten are the tremendous expenditures made, by the \"Dominion as a whole, for works, projects and purposes which may be construed as exclusively Eastern. Forgotten is the use made of the resources of the West in the building of great transportation systems of advantage to the whole of Canada. Forgotten is the influence of prairie purchasing power upon the industrial development of the East. Forgotten, too, is the fact that the West's present needs are due to the dire extremity of many of its people���������a condition they certainly did not seek and did nothing to create. The \"right of purchase\" idea reigns paramount over all others when tempers are frayed and local zeal is in the ascendancy. Is one breath It Is admitted that the prairie section has contributed, more to the wealth of Canada in a specified period than any other component part of the Dominion, in the next, the prairies are branded as \"blood-suckers\", draining, as it were, the coffers of Canada which, hy implication, apparently are filled solely by the contributions made by the older. Eastern provinces. The idea, of course, has its roots in the historical charter granted hy Charles H. of England, in I6T0, to the Hudson's Bay Company, which coaxes-red. \"upon, that company \"-rights in the territory tributary to the \"rivers draining into the Hudson Bay\"���������including property rights and rights of government. These rights the company exercised in the territory known as Rupert's Land for some two hundred years. Captain Scott's Son Makes Study Oi! Natural -History.?.?.- Twenty-two years ago Captain Scott, one of the greatest English; explorers of all time, lay dying in a tent in the Antarctic. Thc last letter he wrote wa3 to his wife. He spoke of their infant son Peter. \"Make the hoy interested in natural history, if you can,\" he said. \"It is far better than games.'' ������������������ Feter Scott Is 24 now. He has fulfilled \"his father's hopes. Recently he opened in TBond street, London, his second exhibition of paintings of bird life. The grey light of dawn is there; so are the mudflats, the sinuous creeks, the ebb of the tide, and eerie, plaintive noises. The curlew calls; you can hear the piping of awakening redshank and stint. Grey geese rise V-shaped into the sky and flight shoreward to tlie fresh marshes of the mainland. It is a world of thrills to the mere wildfowler. It is a world of exquisite joy to the wildfowler-natural- ist, which is what Peter Scott has ucCOSuc. He shoots little now, as he said k'eOtiatiy, UU.I i jig III- aliu. day, tht vvlii- ter through, lies in a scooped-out hole in the Wash, or huddles in a pit in the salt marshes, waiting to catch the fleeting visions he has captured in paint. Bjfi SIZE 25 ^^������3^ ^^^k. A** ^tf-������*-*^k. VALUE e^ SATISFACT When, however, Confederation became an accomplished fact\" in 1867, the Canadian parliament, pursuant to the great vision of a united Canada stretching from ocean to ocean, initiated negotiations with the Imperial Government at London with a view to acquiring possession of the territory held under this charter by the Hudson's Bay Company. The British Government agreed to the request on condition that the arrangement entered into would not involve expenditure by the Imperial Treasury, and on the further condition that there should be no surrender of territory until the terms had been agreed upon. Negotiations with the Company proceeded for two years, during which time it held out for a cash payment of ������300,000 (approximately ������1,500,000), as one of the terms under which it was prepared to relinquish its rights in the territory. The Canadian Government, then representing the original provinces of Confederation, borrowed the required sum on bond issues which WoHiraB^ -tf-n \"1 Qf>^-������*in ������������������*���������** *-r\\-m������/1 4* >������/--. tT^a^vm-yt^nwx^* etii-**������* you got ASPIRIN'S quick relief', bo -sure the. name Bayer m the form of | a croos ia on every tablet oi Attain, i. WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop nn Aspirin Tablet In a filnsa of wnlcr. Noli*- l-fint. nn- I'OHI\" it touches bottom,, it has started to dislntoftroto. What it does In this filnsu It does In your titomncli. Hence its fast act ion, MftOat IN CANADA. Does Not Hnrm the lteart\\ *HS X&rmW, TOEST-Off, 9* U a ������^$A ----- g*I H* _ f*& IK BBS ������������*������������������ A������.iu~'arsA%i.rAi&'fU ' OF GERMANY KafiiA Kvnoncflc sa������8MBw aaaafa* ? :-.^*ae.ya,-T-Franee has almost , ad- ���������aihistered the. finishing?stroke to 'a, dying world disarmament conference. A vigorous British plea tl-at the conference get down to brass tacks, or else quit making speeches and fetodering other efforts at solving the troublesome arms question, ran Snack into a French stone-wall. In , caustic phrase the veteran French parliamentarian, Louis Bar- tfcou, foreign secretary, made it plain France will not consent to any rearmament of Germany-���������regarded as the keystone of a disarmament agreement���������on any conditions. Opening predictions the conference had only a remote chance of salvation were heard. Furthermore, an unpleasant reaction from Germany is inevitable. Delegates who are incontestably well-informed, predict it is now only a question of time before Germany openly announces her refusal to be !v>*!jt!