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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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*i j /"V " A. ' 5 -,*. ������ U<������ JtVAO.V" t c: **-, r������-r."-" v .-.-,-������: ��������� l ' 8 " *V*-,. -w. ....A. w..^. ���������������. .*". JLtbFJa TTT7T JEW A -e Vol. XXV. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1935 r v. No. 44 Officials Discuss Game and Fish Inspectors Kearns and Robinson Tell of Kootenay Game ond Fish at Open Meeting Creston nuu ttnu Gun Ciub. Much useful information regai ding big game, game birds and fish regulations for efficient conservation in the Kootenays was presented in very practical' fashion at the open meeting of Creston Valley Bod and Gun Club in the United Church hall on Monday night. The ���������meeting; was splendidly attended, and the speakers. Game inspector "Kearns of Nelson, and C. H. Robinson, fishery inspector, were very much at home in discussing game and fish respectively, while Col. Mallandaine very capably presided.. Coi. Mallandaine spoke briefly in opening .proceedings giving a sketch of the club's activities since its organization in 1926. He referred to game as TB.C.'s heritage and worthy of every effort to see that it is effectively safeguarded He defended the pheasants as being a friend rather than an enemy of the local agriculturists, advocated tbe tightening up of tbe regulations to curtail the slaughter some bf the Spokane sportsmen indulge in with game .birds-in this section and pointed out with the extensive dyking operations now under way there is bound to be a greater scarcity of wild fowl. The chairman was applauded in bis references to the efficiency and fairness of the local game guardian, W. H. Cartwright, in enforcing the game laws in this district Inspectoi Kearns covered considerable ground in his talk, concurring in the haixman's remarks that game was a heritage, and sketched game conservation efforts that had been effective from the world's earliest days. B.C. game laws were fair. Xn this province the usual fine for an infraction of the regulations was $25; in Washington the minimum penalty *was $250. He dealt'quite extensively with the pheasant restating that the ..birds .were b'wBig.Jtioiighi 'it-*; U^ejmc^ly^������feja.>||.&.; game farms. He expected licenses for 1935 would cost less than last season He referred-to recent/investigations on the habits of ducks which demonstrated that these birds did not confine their flights to north and south, but were just as liable to travel east and west. He did not favor bounties, and with coyote skins worth from $5 to $8 he was opposed to any bounty on these animals. He displayed full knowledge of _the habits of hawks.'owls, crows, and rabbits, as well as the?diseasc8 to which th y are subject. Mr. Robinson confined his remarks largely to matters of local interest. He made it quite clear he still considered the bass a doubtful! asset, and there was Vjil.. V.t. .-..-, .-.? .t. ^*s-.;* = c .���������a---*-i"U '-.'-"������������������-.?" --- ,.--**..--������ -j ���������* jat/bav 84Wj^f~ vj* C8 liuiS^.' ^v������v*^*������ vVSi.iJ *?S������i������ ^si'VC^ ** on these fish. Bass were back again in Kootenay lake as far as Crawford Bay and their liking for lake trout was anything but encouraging for the latter variety' Eastern brook trout were not native to Goat River and before stocking w'th these fish he proposed making a careful survey of the stream. He was well pleased with the better fishing in Meadow, Corn and Summit Creeks as a refoilt of restocking Kid Creek-would also be investigated before further supplies were deposited. He defended the protection that had Hospital Sweepstakes been given the kokanee, or red fish These were tbe favorite feed for Kootenay Lake trout and to keep up the fishing standard of the lake it was absolutely necessary to have the kokanee in generous supply. Still further investigation would be made before any pronouncement might be expected on the extermination of souaw fish. He also observed that the sucker was not the menace to other varieties that many supposed. No protection would be gi~> en the Rocky Mountain whitefish. A liberal winter take of them was in the beat interests of the trout in the streams the whitefish frequent. T*trv+-Va A/Tv* XTj������ai8.r.a orkj*l "hJtm "R r\Vi'.'8arB8* spoke highly of the services the club rendered in its recommendations from time to time both as to game and fish, and assured that, it was on the strength of such recommendations from clubs all over B.C.* that the regulations were? framed from year to year. A vote of? thanks tendered the speakers at the ciope of proceedings*was carried with enthusiasm. Wynndel Institute Plans Fall Fair Make Additions .-������&*.��������� .*-*'"������������������ tb 'last Awards Suggest September 18th or 25th as 81U1E3 c 1U1 Date���������^ecommenda- *\Jv*wer_oiiow. Howard Slingsby and Chas.. Wilson were at Creston to see the basketball games between the Kimberley and Creston Intermediate teams. "*/" .: _-_ Donald Young, who drives one of the trucks on the highway hexg, vmn at Creston tin Fotid&y r&tt-Jnding the funeral of bis .grandfather, the late John Arrow- Hiftrhlngerabf fepring have arrived here In the form of several large flocks of geese. These are to be seen feeding at the north eiid of Duck Lake in the vicinity of the steel span. Wynn&el Mr. and Mrs. Lansoff and family have left to reside in Porto Rico. R Glasier was a visitor last week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rollic, at Blake. A number of school friends of OHvie Uri paid her a surprise visit Wednesday last, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday. Mrs. McDonald of Toronto, daughter of the late Alex. Cameron, was here last week, in connection with deceased's property at Wynndel. Mrs. G. W. Taylor left last week for Cranbrook where she underwent an operation at St. Eugene Hospital and is recovering nicely. Mr. Taylor accompanied her. Misses? Mary?Abbott and Agnes Crane were Kimberl y visitors on Saturday, playing on the Creston basketball team in the return game with the Kimberley quintette. . Mrs5"R.-*���������[ri'was hostes^r at���������$n -enjo - noortT- ^he^guests'lncljided MrsVH. A7 Bathie, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. .Cameron, Mrs. Martell, Mrs. .L. A. Davis, Mi3ses Dubar,' Ellen Uri, OlineUri and Margaret Bathie. Creston Reclamation Company dyking work is going along at top speed at the Wynndel end where the two draglines and the two scrapers are putting up the balance of the north dyke, and should have the whole work completed by the middle of March from present appear ances. ��������� - .-, The February meeting of Wynndel Women's Institute was held at the United Church oft Thursday afternoon last, with 24 members and three visitors present. Minutes of January meeting And treasurer's report: -were read and adopted -r A report from the sick visiting committee was given teliing- of visits made and letters written, "phe child welfare committee head reported having replenished the first aid kit in?theschool. Suggested dates for fail fair are September ISth or 25th, with postoffice booth to be a feature. ** -. :{ Mrs Hackett to make a wool comforter to be raffled at the fairi?. Two new prizes were 'added to the ���������worf"*' list. These are any other kind of rug and three buttonholes worked in cotton, by tady over 60 years. * "*? Arrangements made for birthday party on March 29th, bridge and musical numbers to be a featur-s, ./also oldtime and modern dancing. Mrs. ,Waii and Mrs. Clarke are convenors * for the bridge. "hiA ���������"*���������������������**" TTnl ***������*������������������. to*****! \lfmwa taVaalLr'ftn Atm wmvici'.ti'Kll --������ ~m ^������w������*������������������������������%# **������*-%*��������� ^ *.������������. m.m,rmm3~-*imm*m-mmm.m j* m9 ������������������������**,���������'.<������������������������������ convenors. Mrs. M.^3agen will be in charge of refreshment^. Mrs. Hackett is making the birth day -cake. Resolution from "Creston Women's Institute regarding tbe handling of un* employment relief was discussed at length and was given endorsation. .Provision shower for "a needy family was arranged for February 24th, at the United Church. Hospital committee reported the quilt completed and sent to the hospital at Creston. Rocki g" horse will be"^ dTawn for at birthday party.- A Paper written by W. Cooper on "How-to Grow Gladioli," and some ideas anjt"tan outline for the proposed"-" flower snow .weTe read by the secretary, and a. votjsof ajgpreciation A xm&z 8>o carry A8.+ n^*^8������*4-���������������'48l V8������ V OV. UVWH. ������-. ���������*A8T8<818.a Hospital Ladies Arrange Dance Name Committees for Sweepstakes Bali���������Membership ���������Continues to Grow���������Suggest New LSSftlS ������-������_ r"*i���������-.;���������-*��������� ~Vm.~-. to the Community Hall was held at the weekend. The turnout of h^lperia was gratifying and considerable of the work to be done was effected. For the first time traffic was routed over the new highway on Friday evening. The westbound Greyhound stage was the first to make the trip. The road is now graded to width between the east end of the detour to the large rock bluff, and from the Quarry siding on the other end to ths west side of the bluff' the intervening space of the rock cut still to be removed being occupied by the bluff, for a distance of about 100 feet. N6 gravelling has been done and much work remains to do, and it should be noted that the highway will be used only as and when blasting operations will permit. A rock wall is being built at the siding where the road juts onto it. ������������* 8#������ A provision shower for a needy family was held at the United Church on Monday, and was well attended A splendid lf?t of'CsmKed noods i^nd crf5*T?r:?on" =r*-rs donated A bird contest .was won by Miss D. Butterfield, and a memory contest won by Miss Bellinger. Tea was served and a most enjoyable time socially is reported. Three basketball team** from Creston helped entertain the K.K Klub meeting on Wednesday last. Pharmacy pinyd a pickup team mad** up of Creston girls, the former loRt by three points Creston Dynamiters and a pickup men's team from Wynndel played aie game, 21 all There was a lunch after basketball and then a short dance to Ness-Goplin music. Mrs. M. Hagen, for the use^of her house on two occasion's for bridge .-parties. Lucky number =on the .cake contest was held by-Mrs.'-W. Cooper. Tea hostesses were Mrs. J.- G. Abbott Mrs. Grieg, Mrs. Davidge and Mrs. Eakin, sr. Operations on the Lakeview miue, near Sanca, have now reached the stage where ore is being hoisted from the old shaft workings. A recent crosscut eastward, exposed six leads in eighteen feet, before the hanging wall was finally % encountered. The leads vary in width from ten inches to two feet. The ore content is silver, gold, lead and zinc. An average sample taken.assayed $59 6<s7 Previous to this recent crosscut drifting for 122 feet had been done on a sheer cut by the main tunhel on7*he hundred feet level. From..this a raise;������! 84 feet was made to the old shaft. .wppcingSj: and at the 60 feet depth two Jveins of high grade manganese and sphalerite ore had been cut and followed for some, distance. Some New York engineers, who have lately inspected the mine, on behalf of an eastern firm, have -given"the prop- annHcAmA tert7 a sptemlid report and st-ate tbat the acco*roea jjakeview mine win^ndouhtedl^Tb^dine iPP-iiniiM> one of the big prQ(JUCPrs of tlle< district. The Lakeview -?bas the advantage of being cn the government highwsy and only a few miles from the Quarry siding at Atbara on the C.P.R yne jbearemry meeving os Creston Hospital "Women's Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon, with the president^ Mrs. R. Stevens in the chair. 29 miaaa- bers were present. The membership of the aiudliary now stands at 91. An invitation wasTreceived fro on Canyon "Women's Auviliary to attend a meeting at Mrs. VanAckeren's home on en March 7 14, This invitation was accepted, and members able to ge are asked to let Mrs. Stevens or Mrs. Murrell know early in March so that transportation can be arranged. Miss Irene LaBell reported for the visiting committee ?*nd Miss Nancy Downes . for the diressihgs committee. Mrs. Jas- Cook reported for the buying committee, and told of a cupboard being provided for theReserve supply of linen. A dressing gown, two cot spreads and white rags have been danated. Feathers and white rags are still needed. Mrs. F.Smith and Mrs. Maxwell were named to act on the visiting committee for the ensuing month. Miss Downes again consented to convene the dressing committee. Mrs. Stevens, who represents the auxiliary on the Hospital board, reported that Mrs. A. L. Palmer^ had beert put on the grounds committee; MrsVCookand Mrs. W. M. Archibald the house committee, and Mrs. A'l^aJB .aff^BBflBaBA' Stan Hendren here, Thursday. of Creston was a visitor on Stevenson the executive committee of the board. . Supper for the dance on March 1st were arranged for, and a kitchen committee selected. It was decided to hold a series of bridge partie ��������� during the Intervening month���������until the March' meeting: It -was proposed to end the auxiliary year in October, and elect officers in November. Members are asked to think this overas it will be disposed of at a later meeting. - .-^The Auxiliary's financial srstement for 1934, as'audited, folla^s* >.; Engagement Announced Reception for President Under the direction of Creaton Hospital Women's Auxiliary Park Pavilion CRESTON 1st Dancing at NINE p.m. TWO -ORCHESTRAS Serenaders and Drawing''���������py%7$P Cash (oivLarul) Prize, A-droisaion * Supper included. There was a good turnout Thursdav nipht for the mpotintr of the Women's Auxiliary to Crppton Past Caruidliiri Leo*inn. nt which a recpptlon was tendered Mrs M'-Donald. provincial president, who paid Creaton on official visit that evening. A feature of thp evening waa a talk hy Mrs. McDonald on the work don** by the Lpriow nuxHiarip**. 66 auxiliaries nre organized in British Columbia. Junior auxiliaries havo been organized, the irlrlf* sewing clothes for needy veterans' children and dressing dollfl for OhrlBtmas hamper*-. They also ai-tlft with the Pfilp of p ppiew. Mrs. McDonald* spoke of tho convention at Portland, ?"Orc"**o-ri, mentioning the fine comradlc ��������� '"plrjt' ��������� oxieitin'l*'* between the American nnd Cartadlnn Lccion. and the splendid wi'lcome extondod Cnnndlnns nttPtrirUn-*: the convention. Tho flUflstion or drill tonms and forms of ritual wr-ro cllBfiif-fled, tho formor notbeirmr favorably r-ri'-ldorcd by Cnnndlnn LoKionn. A oftrtnln form of ritual Is ondorsed by th*> Lccrion to give that fueling of ftprvico tlodicnllon to the auxiliartos. She nl������������o f-nolco on the Vimy pllgramao. which will take plarc the |atler nnrt or Jun ���������. Iflflfl, the ma"in purpose hel-rit** to hnve e>f-mem- Iwrs of the Canndinn Expeditionary Force**jind thojr rolntlveapreaent nt tho unvelliihg of tho Cnnndlnn mnwioHnl nt Vlrmy. Tranf-riorlntton and nccorn* midntimn will -ho available at, vory nttrnetive rnte������. Ifncloalntr her ti>|k nhn wf-roified the point that a dol������Btttii>'p"/*- flont to thn next convention to ho field nt Knmloopp. Mrr*. K. K-nott moved n vote of thiml'H .vvluuii; I'Mi-irlml HiilUiUH!i������w- tlrnllv. At the closo refronhmcntu woro tr-rved. Gus Rachow of Kootenay -Landing spent Sunday visiting friends at wynndel. Mrs L. Miller of Kuskanook was a visitor to Creston between stages Thursday. The water as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 1.60, a fall of 0 25 for the week. A. Palmer and Engineer Moore were here on Thursday fixing the grades on the highway. Mips Annie Pascuzzo was a visitor at Yahk this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy. Constables Hassard and Cartmel of Creston were business visitors to Sirdar on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Henderson of CreBton made a pro* fessional call here on Monday, and proceeded up the lake side Hans Hage of Kuskanook was a, visitor on Thursday, and is almost recovered from his recent injury, to his ribs. Steve Malahoff was a businegs visitor to Nelson for a few days at the first of the week, making tho trip by train. Tom Dunseath of Wynndel woo a visitor to Atbara at the *ifireb of ;the; woek, ahd went to Boswell'initihe, "afternoon..,;?. W. S. Harris of Penticton was a business visitor to Tyo this week in the interest of the Bayonno Mining Company. Dick Bevan, In charge of tho kitchen at the road camp, spent a (ow hours at his home in Croston, Wednesday ovening* Mr. anu rvlrs. ivobert tieap. announce the engagement of their only daughter, Dorothy Eileen, to Mr Horold W. Haynes, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip?Haynes of Spokane. Wash., the RECEIPTS' Balance in hand,-Jan. 1, 15*54- M embers' fees: J~ ~-L~.:'.'- .-��������� .. Tea collections, monthlyhieetings Military whist drive '. Easter Monday ball- .'. :��������� Hospital Day. sliver tea "Made in Canada" Sate- - Post Office booth���������:.~ ��������� Ar-talKAVBa*- M-. Donations ... Miscellaneous ������������������ ...... ..������182.09 59.50 31.75 33.30 144.43-X 13.95 161.90 lORA JIU 8/v. 59.1-a 14.10 14.93 ������*. rit������������������*.n~ if 783.14 Lister Miss Margaret Wise of Idaho, arrived last week on her sister, Mrs. Frank Hollaus. Kootenai, visit with J. V McDonald of the forestry de- fiartment, Croston, was hero on business n connection with his department, Tuesday. Frunk Hamilton and Dominic Paa- cui-BKO were nt Wynndol attending tho Kill Karo Klub mooting Wednoaday ovening. J \ E. W. McLeod of the Canadian Smolt- orn Mining Company of. Sancaa waa a busincflfl visitor to Nekon for a few days thin week. Another truck hna boon added to tho fqulpmcnt prer-ontly in une on thn new highway. Thin in In charge of Dolf Wolr of Creston. Miss Webster was a weekend visitor at Huscroft at the home of Mr. and Mre. W. Demchuk, a guest of Misa Vic. Robinson. Anglican Church worship is announced for 11 a.m.. Sunday, at the schoolhouse, with the Sunday school due to convene at 10 o'clock. There is an unusually fine lot of colds and Borne stomach flu in evidence at Lis* ter-Huscroft, and the school attendance is rather light in consequence, . Elmer Huscroft has been busy with hia truck hauling out a supply; of lumber for use by Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, at dyking work at the Goat River diversion. Chas: and John Huscroft, who are working at the mine at Tochty, were home at the weekend, for the funeral on Friday, at Creston, of their brother-in- law, tho Into John Arrowsmith. Jim Holme, who has been working nt Greenwood for tho past several months, arrived last week on a visit "with his brother, Hnrry. Tho mlnta in which he was employed has closed down temporarily. Tho Door Lodge Club skating party arranged for Inst Friday night had to be uhaiigud to a dance at thn homo of Mra. M. Rons, duo tho mild weather that net in on Friday. Tho welners, however, worn hot overlooked, and had a place in the lunch menu. Tho next club attraction will bo u military whiat. Tho Community Society had five tables of playors in action at tho court whist on Saturday nigh* at tho nchool- houac, which waa in charge of Mr. and Mra. Frod Powers. Tho high ucore prisi-ea woro mado by Mine Jane Rosu and Frank Dadgaon. An appreciated feature wan tho ton mlnulo talk or������L"StarH and ToleMenpen*,"* hy the club prenUlnnt, Frank Bakor. Thoro wau a fine lunch to clone proceedings. Creston Hospital Board ..-.$ 92.65 Rent, Parish Hall 3.00 Rent, United Church Hall 27.00 Ad ve rtising - 8.00 Expenses of ball ? 49.55 Equipment, for hospital 144,70 Linen, blankets 210.92 Postage 8.22 Cheque stam ps .������ ��������� 1 53 Stationery, sundries 41.32 Newspapers 11.00 Dec. 31, Bank balance 138.27 Cash balance ..��������� * 3.01 739.14 Less outstanding cheque 6.00 $783.14 Tea was served by Mrs, C. W. Allan, Mrs, Archibald, Mrs. W. J. Avery and Mrs. W. McL Cooper. The fre wil offering was $2.65. Under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters, irk 'tho Knight* of Pythian Hall CRESTON at &.1S p.m. ATTK ACTIVE PKIZES, r SUPPER. ���������������������������7... J"L "Il ��������� * ' ' Brapaal- Admission: , 35c. All Welcome! THE BEVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. 3lS H> I������ JI������ltB Seek Oil Independence Germany Hoping: "Domestic Requirements Will Soon Be Met Amazing was the resistance offered by the Germans during* the war largely because of her scientists, and now the German people are seeking through scientific means to make their country as economically independent as possible. They are increasing their efforts io 'find substitutes for imports. Not the least of these is petroleum, or the mineral oil from which it is produced. It Is now asserted by German scientists that within a few years Germany will be independent of mineral oil imports. Petroleum is being produced synthetically from coal, and success la attending efforts to utilize brown coal���������lignite���������so extensively found In Germany. In the last year Germany has produced a third of the petroleum needed and she ho^es that by 1936 her total domestic requirements will be met. YEAST CAKES for'.a variety of breads like these, ��������� 0 B> Strange Happening The WN LABEL * &S������ ������ ������������* ORANGE PBKOB - SOc % lb. AU tenders lit tfteir class W hat rire -Actual in eeas : Listening to a discussion the other day on quotas and schedules adopted by governmental authorities as a guidance to those entrusted with the .heavy and extremely difficult task of dealing with, the cases of people who at this time are compelled to look to governments for the bare necessities of life, the question was forced upon our attention: What do we actually need? There are an enormous and varied number of things we want, and our wants differ as greatly as pur individualities differ, but when it comes down to a definite listing of the things we actually need not only to sustain life, but to make life really worth living, the number and variety of such needs is comparatively small. People to-day list as needs scores of things which less than a generation ago were not even in existence, or so little known and in use as to be regarded as very great luxuries. For example, unemployed people living in our cities and, through no fault of their own compelled to accept municipal and government help, look upon the provision of electric light as an absolute necessity, and would consider it a great hardship if they were asked to resort to candles, or even the old kerosene lamp, as a means of illumination. Yet their parents got along very well with kerosene lamps and their grandparents and great-grandparents did not feel they suffered any great hardship because they had nothing but candlelight. And throughout the length and breadth of rural western Canada to-day hundreds of thousands of people get along very weii witn kerosene lamps. But in our cities people now list electric light as an absolute need. Casting our memories back to boyhood days, thirty, forty, fifty yeara ago, we recall that our clothing and food requirements, our actual needs, were small and inexpensive compared with what we list as needs now. As a matter of fact, many of our so-called present day needs are not needs at all, and if our environment was shifted, we would not regard them as needs. Hundreds of people go camping every year, leave what we term "civilization" and go oif into the wilds, and put up with conditions of living, and go without scores of things,���������and enjoy doing so,���������which at home they insist upon having as actual needs. Life, and real living, does not consist in the abundance and variety of the material things wc may possess. The pioneer lacked most of the things now listed as absolute necessities, yet they enjoyed good health, were happy, "and found life well worth the living. They built homes, reared families of sturdy children, saw beauty in their surroundings, and developed character. Their needs were few and inexpensive. And they built nations. These years of depression are developing two types of people. Out of one group men and women are emerging with stronger, finer characters. They are more self-reliant, with hampering superficialities burned away like so much dross, with the result that with the passing of the depression thoy will be the strong men and women who will take tho leadership in this world, and who, out of the experioncas of these years, will profit throughout the years to come. The other group consist of those who have beon content to drift with the tide, to regard themselves as the sole victims of circumstance, ready to sit with folded hands and let others not merely provide them with actual needs, but who demand that these others shall further burden themselves in order that they may bo supplied with things they want over and above their needa. With the passing ofthe depression, members of this second group will find themselves unequipped and incapable of making that provision for themselves which they will then bo called upon to make. It would be well, therefore, for all people to give serious consideration to what arc needs and govern their demands upon their fellow citizens, as represented by thc State, accordingly. A Speedy Camera Photographing simultaneously moving* machinery and a clock dial, a camera recently invented in Europe takes up to 2,500 pictures a second and detects errors. Radio Music Is Heard From Spout Of A Kettle Steam, comes out off tlie spout of Miss Ruth Lightbourn's kettle at Oakville, Ont., but the utensil is also capable of producing other things. During a heavy fog, fine orchestra music came from the water container as it sat on the stove. The program, which was audible eight feet away, lasted 20 minutes, then faded. During a lighter fog the performance was repeated, but the music was fainter. There is no radio in the house and the stove is in no way connected with a ground or aerial system. Miss Lightbourn is at a loss to explain the strange occurrences. Nourishing Graham Bread Is always popular. Recipe on page 3 oJ Royal Yeast Bake Book. French Tea Ring ...������ dainty luncheon, treat! Sea recipe on pa������������ 9, Royal Yeaat Bake Book. ALL FOOD MADE HER ILL .^���������5 ^M. & ���������***** -"*��������� A** *������ jftwaui&y*- v-ausea Corrected by Kruseheft "It is only fair to pass these facts on," writes a nurse. "I was suffering from over-acidity and flatulence to such an extent that I was completely ill. X couldn't take food. When I actually forced myself to take something, I would be wretchedly ill. I have now taken Kruschen for 12 months, and I have no doubt that it has righted my digestive system. I n.m now csuits fit s.n-2 3*b!?i "he* v/ork with vigor* again."���������Nurse B. S. Indigestion is caused by a failure in the flow of the gastric or digestive juices. As a result, your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, simply collects and ferments inside you, producing harmful acid poisons. The immediate effect of the sijc mineral salts in Kruschen is to promote the healthy flow of the vital juices of the body. As you continue with the "little daily dose," It ensures the regular and complete elimination of all waste matter every day. And that means a complete end to indigestion. Spring is once more approaching and with it the desire in the normal human being to start something growing. Soon all signs of winter will have, disappeared and the earth gradually change from rfs drab coat of brown to something green and warm. But before this change, the would-be gardener commences his annual preparations. Plans are drawn up, seed catalogues perused, and equipment is checked over. Much interest is added to gardening by proper planning and much practical value also. Like a great picture or a humble barn or garage, the finished result will largely depend upon the thought which precedes actual construction. This Dutch Apple Cake -will make a tempting dessert���������recipe on pa&e 13, Royal Yeast Bake Book. 1 Figures show that fewer errors are made in night baseball than when tho pastime is played in the day. MMM Mj ||| a^������ m ������he^gy fo������e> that m... hjt\ ^ NOURISHED 'iAS MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A product ������f Hie CANADA STAIM'I" CO., I.lm.teil CSivo Place to Vclvot Smooth Skins In almost countless numbers, skin nuffcrera have had cauao to bo thankful for D.D.D., tho prescription of n, highly successful physician, Dr. D. D. Dennis. This liquid proscription, now made and endorsed by Cnmpona'a Italian Balm chemists, allays irritation almost at onoc, and quickly cloars up Buch skin troublofl aa epsjoma, hivqs, none, ringworm, dandruff, pimploa nnd m-ilio**- Aslc.your druggist for D.D.D. Proscription. Trial buso, *86o. Guaranteed to rjivo instant relief or money refunded, a SlgnH AU Can Road Pictorial signs���������a telegraph post for the telegraph office, a trunk for tho baggage oitlco, and a big question-mark for inquiries���������aro in use at Parkeston Quay, Harwich, All tho symbols selected nro known tho world ovor, nnd foreign visitors of all nationalities can "read" thom. Tho Finnish ulatlntlcal office reports that In tho 18 main towns and cities of tho republic 10,271 married women are engaged in remunerative activity; this is 18,0 per cont. of nil ���������married women there. Width Vegetable Bows Practically all vegetables should be grown in absolutely straight lines. Little things like lettuce, radish and, carrots can go in rows from, eight to twelve inches apart, while potatoes, peas and beans will need fifteen to eighteen inches and corn and tomatoes, sprawling cucumbers and melons from. 18 to 24. To save space, rows of early and small stuff such as lettuce and spinach can be planted between corn and beets. Where this close planting is followed, it will bo necessary to cultivate and fertilize frequently. Flower flans In planning the flower garden, time of planting is important because some things must be started from seed indoors or in a hot bed. Certain flowers will stand a light frost and some will not. To have flowers from early summer until autumn, time of blooming must be taken into consideration, and heights should be noted down to prevent tlio tiny things from, being hidden by such tall growers as Cosmos, African Marigolds and Stocks. Colors aro important. Occasionally two shades do not go well together. Fragrance should bo taken Into consideration. Flowers like tho sweet scented Evening Stock, wb.Ho not particularly beautiful, havo such a delightful odor, particularly In tho oarly evening, that some of them should bo included. Then again, flowors havo individual preferences. Somo Hko partial shade. Among these are tuberous* rooted Begonias) and annual Larkspurs, while tho bright Nasturtiums, Portulaca and California Poppy ravel in full sun and a dry location. With flowors, shrubs, roses, lawns und ail forms of decorative gardonlng, Informal planting is advised. Straight linos should bo avoided and those already in existence, Hko house foundations and fences should ��������� bo scrconed. Clumps of shrubbery and a fow trees about a houso will not only break thoso harsh lines, but will tend to tio the structure down to earth and produce a comploto plcturo, 'European scientists declare that rain falling in wooded land in 25 por cont. greater than that tn open areas. DEPENDABLE YEAST is essential to good bread. When you bake with Royal Yeast Cakes, you can be sure of perfect leavening. These famous yeast cakes are individually wrapped in airtight waxed paper* Their- full leavening power will not deteriorate no matter how long you keep them. Keep a package handy in your kitchen. Two Helpful Booklets.. ��������� FREE! The "Royal Yeast Bake Book" telle all about the arc of breadmakln**, and (Uvea tested recipe*. "The Royal Road to Better Health'* explains how the regular use of Royal Yeaat Cakes an n food will Improve your health. BUY MADE-1N- CANADA GOODS STANDARD BRANDS MM1TBD Fm������������rAye.,������nd*LlbcrtySt.,Toroi8ta.Ont. Ptenae aend ������rie���������free���������-tne "ftoyni Yamat. Bale* nook" end !'The Royal Kontl to Better Health.'! Name. Street. Town.. _Pw.*-.. Backacn-es Indicate kidney trouble. Cm *Plllo������ 8*lvo prompt and pormancnt relief as thoy act directly but gently on the kidneys���������soothing, healing and atrenffthoninjy them. 50c a box at all clruggista. ISO 8a>IIIHI)I.BHI8fl������8l8IMOIWn>l88IWtoH< W. N. U. 2087 Ti������iii i-ii2JV.Ui.YV. ,UKJ2������X*UJN, i3. <u. si if ^/^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW mm PROTEST AGAMSt SWIVEL CHAIR FARMERS Ottawa.���������A protest against "swivel- chair farmers" handing out advice to men who had spent years behind the plow was made "in' the House of Commons by John Vallance (Liberal, South Battleford), who for 29 years has been a wheat farmer in Saskatchewan. Joseph Bradette (Liberal, North Temiskaming), a lawyer and merchant at Cochrane, Ont., started the protests by sponsoring a motion to promote a land settlement scheme, iding $20,000,000 over a period of years to purchase farms for young men who have been drifting to the cities. He would give preference to boys born on-the farms and leave out industrial workers and im- five Cockroach Soup Reprisals Follow Quickly When Misdemeanor Committed Th Russia Archangel, U.S.S.R.���������Five persons, including M. Sosnin, former secretary of the Communist party committee at Isakogorzky harbor, -were sentenced to prison for the part they played in the "cockroach ,banquet" of which they were alleged to have compelled several restaurant employees to partake. The Ave men were accused of forcing the personnel of the eating place to eat soup containing the insects as a disciplinary measure after a customer complained of finding a cockroach in his food. Immediately after the incident, Sosnin was removed from his political post. The court sentenced him to three years' imprisonment. The others were sentenced to shorter terms. TO CHANGE LAW Although he was v willing to support the Bradette motion, the Saskatchewan Liberal protested against lawyers, doctors and school teachers attempting to dictate to farmers on agricultural subjects. There was only one way to make the farm more attractive���������through education and "you might as well throw your money in the iake" as to select several hundred boys indiscriminately, buy them farms, stock and machinery and expect them to make good. Sir George Perley, acting prime minister, offered no objections to the Bradette motion going to the agricultural committee of the house for further study. Under a land settlement scheme, said Mr. Vallance, candidates must be hand-picked. It would be useless to pay every applicant $1,000 over five . years���������as suggested by the Bradette motion���������and expect him to make good. In the same way as immigration there must he di3crimiiia= tion and educational means to make the farm more attractive. "I hope I never see and Canada never sees a contented peasantry in this country," exclaimed Mr. Vallance. Only in countries where there was no education for the masses was there contented peasantry. In a country like Canada there was bound to be rural migration as long as people did not realize the advantages of farm life. Uniformity Of Wages Premier Bracken Of Manitoba Would Do Away With Unfair Competition Winnipeg.���������Legislation directed at uniformity of wage and -working hours throughout Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba is likely to be introduced in the Manitoba legislature by Premier John Bracken at the present session. Unfair industrial competition aided by inconsistency of provincial labor laws is believed to be the object of the Bracken proposals. The new legislation -would, it is learned, make it impossible for industries of one province to produce their goods more cheaply than possible in a neighboring province because of longer working hours and lower wage scales. Hon, T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways for Ontario, who will introduce Important: amendments to the Highways Traffic Act in the Legislature. The ' amendments will be made with a view to reducing the accident toll on city streets and high.- ways. General Emopea������ Peace Soviet Russia Wants Peace Pact Carried Out In Full Moscow.���������Soviet Russia notified Great Britain and Prance it is in agreement -with the London proposals for a general European peace pact on condition they are carried out in full. Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff instructed the Soviet ambassadors at London and Paris' to inform the governments there that regional pacts such as the h proposed eastern Locarno agreement are considered by the U.S.S.R. as absolutely necessary for the -preservation of peace in Europe. This stipulation In the Russian attitude struck directly , at Germany, which the Soviets have been accusing of having ambitions of military aggression against Russia. Paid With Their lives Provinces Have Not Submitted Relief Plans likely To Retain Post Judge Taylor May Remain Head Of Pension Commission Ottawa.���������Retention of Mr. Justice Fawcett Taylor at the head of the Canadian pension commission when his period of service as temporary chairman expires some months hence is said to be contemplated by the government. He was appointed last July for a ������jvj J. mmjmm mm4* mmmrimt mm.m vuv ... **~<a . WH888 8 " I.I.W8BW. Gasoline Inquiry Tariff Board May Hold Session In Regina Ottawa.���������The tariff board may nnAn "fg snsuirv int.G fiffisoline tariffs in Regina. This would be an innovation for the board as at present constituted has never held hearings outside Ottawa. The chief complaint that gasoline prices are too high, because of the tariff, came from the west, and the point under consideration is whether it would be cheaper to bring witnesses here or for the board to go to the prairies. The board is busily preparing its report for the budget, which will likely be down in three weeks. When it has completed this It will start almost immediately on gasoline probe, it is understood. until statements ^������.re Ottawa Cannot Take Action . Ottawa.���������Until provinces had sub mitted "concrete plans" for their relief operations after the current fiscal yedjr, .^nd stated their .requirements from the Dominion government, he could make no definite statement to the house with respect to govern- men policy, Hon. W. A. Gordon, minister of labor, told the House of Commons. The house was in committee of supply considering an item in labor department estimates. No such information or plans had as yet been submitted by any of the provinces, Mr. Gordon said. specific purpose of clearing up the so-called "marriage cases." Among his duties was that of making a complete report to the government on operation of pensions machinery. The bill enabling the government to increase the number of commissioners by appointment of temporary members to the board has now passed the senate. The expectation is the government will name four to hold office until the present congestion is cleared away. Chinese Rebels "Executed For Murder Of Missionaries Shanghai.���������Four more Communist rebels have paid with their lives for the murder of the United States missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stam, in southern Anhwei province last December, the foreign office here revealed. Anhwei province authorities, it was announced, captured the quartette and executed them. On Dec. 20, two weeks-after the tragedy, four others were reported put to death, and the alleged leader of the Communist hordes that destroyed the Stain's mission and beheaded the coupie was later reported killed in battle. UILDING PLAN IS SUGGESTED Toronto.���������Erection of a Dominion government mortgage loan corporation to provide credit for a huge, nation-wide construction program was advocated by Hon. H. H. Stevens, former federal minister of trade and commerce, in an address before the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers' Association. The body would have power to sell its ponds in Canada and if necessary have power to guarantee them. "This, government-controlled body would do for the people of the country what those at present in private control are failing to do, that is, provide? decent housing for the people^* Mr. Stevens said. When he spoke in Toronto almost a year ago and pointed out the chaos into which business had drifted he had a definite plan, Mr. Stevens told his audience, and" subsequent studies have confirmed the possibility of such a pian. It is three-fold. He suggested appointment of a federal commission of industry and commerce, placing farmers and other primary producers in a position which would give them a larger measure of control in marketing of their products and a national construction program. Reason a start fs not made on the construction project is because the credit of the country is in the con- Deplelion Of Wa ^faOvfAUll Utviivn* ���������tro8*8* *?������*^������>1! *.. i.UUlUCl Ox XXICU Of Relief Frauds Hamilton, Ont.~TThe city treasury has receLved $1,451 as a result of exposure last week of* two cases bf relief fraud, Mayor H. E. Wilton announced. One family returned $1,000 nnd another $451. Both had substantial amounts left in their bank accounts after tho city had been reimbursed it was reported. Wolves Becoming Menace Great Damage In Prince Albert National Park Reported Ottawa.���������Damage caused by wild animals in Prince Albert National Park, Sask., was called to the attention of the government in the House of Commons by A. F. Totzke (Liberal, Humboldt). Hon. T. G. Murphy, minister of the interior, said he was waiting for a report from park officials and would make a statement to the house later. Mr. Totzke said timber wolves were becoming so numerous they were forming into packs and doing great damage to trap lines and slaughtering wild animals in district adjacent to the park. Fishing Schooner Race Trans - Allan tic Contest Between Canada And American Boats Suggested Lunenburg, N.S.���������A trans-Atlantic fishing schooner race between the Canadian champion Bluenose of Lunenburg, N.S., and the Gertrude L. Thebaud, pride of the Gloucester, Mass., fleet, now appears to be a certainty. F������, Fenwick; "Zwicker,, i.oc**! business man, made public a series of cablegrams exchanged during the past few days with the Royal Ocean Racing Club of England, in which the latter said it was "ready to go." Fear "Expressed Of Danger ���������Extermination Of Ducks Winnipeg.���������Federal authorities are concerned over depletion of waterfowl and fear extermination of some species of ducks, according to a report submitted to the Manitoba legislature by Hon. J. S. McDiarmid, min*. ister of natural resources! Solution of the duck depletion problem rests primarily on measures taken in the United States, where the birds are fired upon over a much greater area in their migratory flight between the international border and the marshes of the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic coasts, the report said. trol of a and is not actually available except at costs that are too high or on conditions that are too onerous, Mr. Stevens said. He recalled his speech in the same place a little more than a year ago when he declared there were "cankers" eating at the economic life of the Dominion. That gave rise to the price spreads investigation and, he said, the whole country nas been shocked at the things brought to its attention. "I started this movement. I am determined to see it through," he declared amid applause. dTmlL... ^.^ AW m*m ^*1������������������ * 'WY8_8JL Obliged jlO vaucw wriat.it Hamilton, Bermuda.���������Sir Astley Cubitt, governor of Bermuda, received confirmation from the Duke of Gloucester he would have to cancel his visit to Bermuda owing to delay caused in the schedule of H.M. A.S. Australia when she rushed to the aid of the schooner Seth Parker off Taitf. FRANCE BIDS FOR ATLANTIC AIR SUPREMACY Salvage Plun New York.���������Simon Lake, the submarine designer and salvage engineer, hopes to begin wvesting next week the cargo from tho British ship Hussar, sunk in tho "East river In 1780, and soo whether $4,000,000 in gold Is in it.. Trade Level Maintained Geneva.���������Volume of world trade maintained its level in, 1034 compared with 11)33, according to information supplied by the League of Nations secretariat. In 1032 it had fallen to 74 per cent, of the 1020 figure, but it increased slightly In 1.033. ^m^mm^mmmmmmmmm lywiHniwuMnnmajaajm ���������a8������ i������mmb������b������w������������bIii*mb<������mmmm*wbb^ "~ W. * N. . U., 2087;. - V Motilities As Const Guard Ottawa.���������Major-General J. H. Mac Brien, commissioner of tlie Royal Canadian Mounted Polico, told tho Canadian Geographical Society it would "undoubtedly" be to the nation's advantage if the marine section of the force wero developed into a regular coast guard service. Ho revealed tho marine service of the forco had given assistance to 76 vessels between April, 1032, and tho present. Study B.N.A. Act Ottawa.���������Three new members woro added to tho special commlttoo of tlio House of Commons studying methods of amending ll*o British North America Act. They aro Hon. Peter Voniot (Lib., Gloucester), J. B. Stewart (Cons., Lethbridge), and I-Icnrl Bourassa (Ind., Labollo). Prlmo Minister R. B. Bennett moved for the appointment** at tho opening of tho house. Not Taking Part Corporation In Scotland Cannot Afford To Mark Jubilee Greenock, Scotland.���������Not without a struggle, the corporation of Greenock on the Clyde resolved by a vote of 12-10 not to take part in the celebrations of the silver jubilee of tlie king's accession. The resolution explained expenditures would not be fitting "because of the unemployment in the town." Bailie Mrs. McLeod described the king as "a wee, nice man" who reminded her of her fother. Bailie Scott vigorously objected to "trailing the unemployed into tha question." The action would make Greenock the last town where anyone would think of establishing a new Industry, he asserted. Plenty Of War Supplies Italy Woll Prepmed For Trouble In Ethiopia Rome. ��������� Italy's supreme defence council promised thc nation thc wells of war supplies will not run dry as 4,000 Italian troops steamed across tlie Mediterranean to Africa in consequence of Italo-Ethiopian tension. The council, over which Benito Mussolini himself presides, concluded its fifth session In recent days with the statement: "Italy can rest assured the council haa done Its duty In preparing in tlmo those indiBpennable measures so that an eventual warlike effort enn be carried out in conditions which will assure victory." An Intensive race Is on betwoon various nations to determine which "Will be tho first to establish commoroial air servLao across tho Atlantic. France has taken tho lead with hor huge now air liner, christened tho Lieut, do Vaisseau Paris. Tho Bhlp recently completed Its maiden flight In a -mamier whlcli has given the French high hopes of being tlio first nation to span One Atlantic with regular- coipmercl-il air acrvlce. At the nrimc- time Great Britain and tho United States are experimenting with super-planes of different types and both countries expect to have planes ready ln the near future. Tho new French air llnor Is capable of carrying 70 passenger*** in addition to itn crow of woven. Tt Is -propelled by six motors of 850 horsepower each and is 104 foot long. 'Italian a cruising speed of 145 miles an j hour and is designed to make tlio transatlantic flight in Iona than 20 hours. I Above Is a picture of the giant French, plane, while Inset Is Baron Henri do i la Grange, French aviation commissioner, who lo now in tlio United Stat^ studying commercial aviation on this aldo of tho wator. Plea For Lower TnrUY Ottawa. ��������� Colin Campbell (Lib., Frontonac-Addlngton) mado a plea in tho House of Commons for lower tiu- iffs on mining machinery, lie tui'd in his resolution that the mining industry in recent years has boon -nInjected to increasing taxation and hvxi only been uble to keep going been. ������������������.:���������<! of the Ingenuity of <���������������$���������'ihmhh wlw.c-s researches bad produced u-hh <*t-Mtl;/ method*- of operation, CRES*ff09f S THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, MAR. 1 Letters to the Editor ���������j&i,We>������*i'& nJw mm>tria*m*4rm-r.*im.m*m If the Editor Review: Sir,���������It is evident from the errors in Mr. Edmondson's letter of rebuttal published In this paper, February 22nd, that he was too hasty in his reply. It would be advisable for Mr. Edmondson to consult more reliable references in future, and to learn the rudiments of fu dament&l arithmetic before attempting the comprehension of chemi try and physics. 60 times 20 is conceded to be 1200 not 1000. Strange as it may seem to Mr. Edmondson, 10,000 watts is the necessary power required to destroy the matter in 1J4 minutes. This is the result of careful calculation, not wild curmise Mr. Edmocdson questions he may see the actual figures. Destructive distillation is process of heating a substance away from air. No doubt Mr. Edmondson will construct the necessa.y apparatus to make this possible. We can readily imagine the residents of the lower part of Creston watering their rose gardens in the merry month of December��������� of course without the aid of sprinklers due to low pressure ��������� with the upper town's waste sink water. Hydrogen sulphide is neither hydrogen, iron sulphide, carbon monoxide, nor lime sulphur spray, but a colorless gas, heavier than air, poisonous, sickening even when diluted with mu?h air, and characterized bv the odor of rotten- eggs. The difference between hydrogen and hydrogen sulphide is that one contains sulphur and the other does not. Similarly strychnine and sugar differ only in that strychnine contains nitrogen. Therefore the properties of neither can be determined by the constituent elements. With reference to the cost and interest mentioned by our noteworthy ph37sicist as attached to the construction of a formal sewer system we wish to point out that our letter was primarily to show the relative imposdbUity of the "Electric Sewer." v . Added to all this is the inconvenience and the danger of this contraption, which might result in the electrocution or the incineration of the operator. GEORGE DODD. LLOYD McLAREN. <**���������*>__��������� V I> /\ H> _J��������� & urur x\, ��������������������� vr. Druaut^asi with more privileges to mmmmtJFmVUb B SmimfmBW CANADA Mar*. 3 to 16 Choice of Travel m Coaches, Tourist or Standard Sleepers Fare sligqtly higher for Tourist or Standard Sleepers in addition to usual berth charges. RETURN LIMIT30 DAYS in addition to date of sale. For Fares, Train Service, etc., apply Ticket Agent ;��������������������������� 77 ^Jf^-j/C^i^-|.fgm\-d^r The ice harvest at Moyie I ke this year was only 100 tons. Kaslo's 1935 tax rate is 40 mills. 10 of this is for school purposes. First full bloom buttercups were seen at Grand Forks on Feb- *-*iio**fl-**-**iT "I r7#*l'-. ������ VtW* V m%. 9 %/XXm % According to the Vernon News fishing in Okanagan lake is about the poorest ever known. Grand Forks shipped 37,500 railway ties in 1934. For 1935 the output will be 70,000. Courier: Cranbrook ranchers report the arrival of spring lambs; the earliest in many years. Vernon will require $64,756 for educational purposes in 1935���������an increase of $2000 over 1934. Kaslo, with a three-teacher school, wiil require $7,672. for educational purposes this year. Early in February Kaleden was shipping 1934 Jonathans which were in the best of condition. The Co-Op. at Summerland con- t?m.Dlates a cold storage ""tent to handle 100.000 boxes of apples. The 1935 assessment roll at Penticton shows land and improv- ments valued close to $5,000,000. Quite a controversy is raging at Penticton as to the site of the proposed new $61,000 postoffice building. For every doiiar collected in taxes at Penticton almost 39 cents is required to finance the schools of the town. The Royal Anne hotel at Kelowna, a locally owned stockholders* project, operated at a profit of $8,418 last year. Kelowna claims to have operated its hospital in 1934 at a profit of almost $6,000. At Vernon the profit was $2,686. The Observer states that since the cold snap at the end of January very few sparrows have been seen around Salmon Arm. In 1925 the north Okanagan produced about 300,000 pounds of creamery butter. In 1934 the output was 750,000 pounds. Accodring the NewsVernon curlers have had the best and the longest playing season in years. The club had 100 members. C.P.R. business has improved at Cranbrook to the point where the ticket clerk and baggage room assistant are again employed. Vernon creamery sold $184,000 worth of butter in pound prints in 1934. On this business it has less than $95 of doubtful accounts. The Penticton Herald fears the south Okanagan peach and apricot crops will be light, but looks for a normal crop of other tree fruits. Hon. H. H. Steveus announces that he will seek re-nomination as Conservative party candidate in Kootenay East at this year's election. At February 15th the Okanagan had 577,927 boxes of apples unsold. 116,495 were Mcintosh Reds, and there were 138,581 boxes of Delicious. 7 Coyotes are so numerous in the Fernie district that the game warden is asking that the unemployed be used in an effQrt to kill the animals off. Rev. E. W. Mackay, United Church minister at Summerland, and a former Presbyterian pastor at Cranbrook, is the C.C.F."candidate in Yale. The Courier states that Cranbrook Sash & Door Company has a contract for a quarter of a million ties with the C.P.R., all of which will be sawn at their hew plant near Cranbrook. The Associated Growers at February lst still had 68,000 boxes of Delicious to dispose of, and the demand was somewhat disappointing on Romes and Yellow Newton p. Shrinkage^ is now rather heavy. BATTERIES RE-CHARGED���������Or chard Service Station, Creston. FOR SALE���������-Five* acre block, partly improved. J. G. Connell, Phone 42X. HAY FOR SALE���������Three tons alfalfa. J. G. Connell, Phone 42X. HAY FOR SALE���������Good alfalfa hay, $15 ton delivered to town; $13.60 ton at ranch. Frank Hollaus,, Lister. ; ��������� ^ WANTED���������Girl wants house or other work, capable and reliable; experienced waitress. Enquire Review Office. '���������*"���������*- FOR SALE���������Jersey-Holstien cow, six years old, will freshen March 1st. Also 160-egg size Beiie City incubator. A. Hoglund, Canyon. "T*U.r. a. ne Hera*d**3 net at ail hopeful that Penticton ratepayers wiii provide the money for a new 12- rcom school, and proposes that it be built over a period of thtee years���������four rooms each year. The Golden creamery made 44,552 pounds of butter last year. The price paid for cream was a little higher than the previous year. Production was less than in 1933, and the plant operated at a loss. i. 4% .i m\k . Allaf***1 , afri , t\ ai a#a all#l ��������� ifh n b^" n-*fr - **li - ���������***��������� m *^l 'ffl _^_^.^^fi.^-Jmm^J^.^.^^^..mm%.mmmmmm%mmm..mm. *������ m. * .ft ��������� A ������������������*ft������ The cheapest class of Ipng distance telephone service. Samples of the low cost after 8.30 p.m. Cm(.i<8 4>AM a~ Cranbrook ���������$ . 25 Nelson-.--- Fernie .35 Rossland��������� Kamloops-.-. 75 Trail- Kimberley..- 25 Vancouver- Michel 40 Victoria.- GOVERNMENT TAX EXTR OQteoav Teieohon mP ��������� ���������!������*������������������������������>'v*'������'������"������,<y*vr"***y****r**'|-������ ���������������������'���������������>"���������'������ .$ .25 -��������� .30 - .25 m ./������/������ - JL.V9 - 1.20 CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE CRESTON Statement Gash Receipts & Disbursements Year Ending December 31st, 1934 RECEIPTS Real Property Taxes 1934 Assessments - $2876.29 1933 Assessments 477.5-5 1932 Assessments.. - 410"2I Penalties ��������� ��������� ��������� -��������� ^"ff Interest on Arrears ��������� ��������� ��������� 43.45 TAX SALES '-*., ..- TRADES LICENCES:. _~��������� POLL TAXES .-., __-.._,-- DOG TAXES..-:- ���������7 _^~ r-'��������� ELECTRICAL PERMITS .?:..���������L .��������� " MILK VENDORS REGISTRATION GOVERNMENT GRANT, MOTOR REVENUE _: .-- ��������� RENTALS. PARK PAVILION.- SUNDRY PERMITS AND FEES���������. 2.55 3.20 .15 Refunds Delegate to Municipalities Convention��������� Delegate to Publicity Broadcast KHQ Office Supplies. - - -��������� TOTAL RECEIPTS DURING YEAR Balance from 1933 Accounts at-: _ z ��������� * * *- ,.--- -- -.-*-. * f.cv.1 <^ 1AC *7A V^ityil Oil niiliCi. u ci������ii������iiry J-L-v. i-ww ��������� -������������������-���������. V it"js5--- Cash at Bank Commerce, Current Account, January lst. 1934 ,J ...... 1888.63 Cash at Bank of Commerce. Motor Rev- enue Account, January lst, 1934 337.81 3830.15 43.13 709.50 98.40 63.00 16.00 6.00 741.40 313.26 1.30 5.90 $5828.04 DISBURSEMENTS Highways Street contraction and maintainenance.~$197894 Sidewalk construction and maintenance��������� 461.58 Bridges maintenance ~ ���������- ������$?*!$ Street lighting J0J .76 Rights of way, and surveying ~ 504.10 $3764.47 Parks Pavilion maintenance ���������-^-rrr- -r -Pavilion: additions to bmldute equipmen t .-_- ��������� Swimming pool additions.. ��������� 348.73 an&i V ,t- ���������_-.V 21.17 364.71 S.W- Fire Protection Maintenance ��������� Hydrants and equipment���������. . Donations and Grants Creston Valley Hospital: Statutory grants Miscellaneous grants��������� PUBLIC tTTja A -g ,TH AND SANITATION 2423.14 General Administration Salaries ....: -���������������������������������������������������-��������� Advertising**. Printins". Office Supplies���������.. Legal fees and statutory charges -��������� Accounting and auditing���������v- Municipal Hall Building maintenance Municipal Hall furnishings .--...--- --���������-.-���������:- Unions of Kootenay and B.C. Municipalities Publicity ���������. - - -��������� Hall rent and miscellaneous expenses . Refunds of Overpayments Poll Taxes .��������� General Taxes 66.51 184.30 435.40 50.00 780.00 182.07 ?O.OA 42.50 51.25 .55 86.78 15.73 5.75 4.00 4.80 734.61 251.31 4bu.4U 1S5.17 TOTALCASH DISBURSEMENTS Balance, December 31st, 1934 CaBh on han**1 124.78 $8251.18 Cash at Bank Commerce, Current acct 426.18 Caph at Bank Commerce, Motor Rev. acct.. 1032.81 1238.15 8 80 $6667.91 1683.27 $8261.18 a. QW on ���������a S ������ m m ,*,.- BALANCE SHEET Year Ending December 31st, 1934 0 I We Invite You to Call and see them 5 CFCU MOORIPS fiARAfiF m ^k\^^iM���������W MMa-MaM* T'jU^^Jp- B UbMIHbJbbMbi B J \\ ^jL^j^ ^te^r D fSlk WMliMfil *m$m)^P ^���������teSa*** ff Pa, W T������ ff fk ^���������aftPat^ BMMEIHbI i Phone 1���������> FORD DEALER Crmian D3- ��������� Q| ASSETS Cash Balance, December 31st, 1934 On hand $ 12*-* 78 At Bank Commerce, Current account 426.18 At Bank Cominoi co, Motor Rov. acct 10"2.31 Arrears of Taxes 1984 AflaesflmontB ~^~. j?44.76 1033 Assessments 376.16 Miscellaneous accounts rocoivoblo ��������� ������������������������������������,. Omcoand Hall furnlturo .* , 200.00 Piro flghting equipment .u 1������5x*XX Parle Pnvilon furnlturo W0.00 Ronrl TooIr nna Machinery.; 27M������ Municipal Hall building - "26.00 Storage. buildlnB V 85.00 Animal pound.... ���������������1&x*; Recreation Park and bulldinga 8800.00 Real Estate and Right of Way Cro������t.on, B.C., "Fcbrwary 11��������� l-fii85. $1588.27 1019.02 172.00 1990 00 5060.00 1877,70 $11,692.89 LIABILITIES BALANCE (Surplus),. nil $11,692.89 $11,692.89 A. SPENCER, Auditor CRESTOH REVIEW 4< JOYOUS REVELRY to gladden your heart. LILTING MELODY to make your ears tingle, ROLLICKING THRONGS to make your feet step." LAVISH SPLENDOR to make your eyes glisten. IMPETUOUS LOVE to make your pulse quicken. i aft - i:9r*aif9il i ui ������? with CHARLES BOYER LORETTA YOUNG JEAN PARKER GOAT RIVER CANYON DEVELOPMENT By BILLY CRAIG "Awarded FIRST PRIZE for_best pn "West Kootenay Power & pany, 'LiTn'.vSd. I>svcIo' '" Grade 8, Creston recent School Fair. essay *er & Light Com- ^.yuiiieBt'" by pupils ������a Public School, at the . During the years 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932 Creston village had been supplied with Electricity by Creston Electric Company, Limited, whose plant consisted of two Diesel engines. In 1932 officials of West Kootenay Power and Light Company, Limited, with headquarters at Trail, conceived the idea of erecting a dam and power plant on Goat River to supply Creston and Creston valley with cheap- hydro electric power. * November, 1, 1932, -sawn work being started on the dam at Goat River canyon, about 4 miles east of Creston. In November, 1933, the dam and power plant were While work tect the turbines from floating weeds and\debris coming down the river. Outside of the head- works there is a sheer boom to turn logs over the dam. From the headworks there is a steel penstoi-k six feet in diameter with a 65-foot drop leading down to the power house. When the water leaves the penstock it goes into a coil which is like a g orified snail shell. In this coil it gets a whirlpool twist which forces the water wheels around. At present there are two turbines in the poorer, house, which can accommodate four turbines if n cessary. One turbine has 250 horse power Awhile the other has 800 horse power. The small water wheel weighs 300 pounds. The water enters the turbines at the back and goes out the sides .nto the river below. In the power plant an air compressor prevens the water from freezing during cold weather. All apparatus is the most modern and operates automatically. At the present time about 100 hor?e power is being u*-ed. During the ro "trial-flow and when in full operation the plant could produce 2400 horsepower. From the power plant underground cables lead to the step-up voltage transformer. This transformer steps up tne voltage from 2200 volts to 6600 volts. In Creston there is a step-down transformer which transforms 6600 volts back to 2200 volts. The power from Goad Rives* dam is distributed to to the districts of Creston, Canyon, Erickson and Wynndel. Creston valley will derive great benefit from the cheap electrical power generated at the Goat River dam. This e-ectricity will supply the farmes and homes wi*h power to run radios, milking machines, etc. If there is a shortage of water for irrigation purposes there are pipes and pumps in the headworks to pump the water from the river. If, in future, any large industries are tp be located in Creston valley the dam will supply the industries with hydro electric power. being handled by a group committee composed of A. Bond, president; L.Clark, vice-president; T. R. Mawson, secretary- treasurer; and R. Browell, K. Young, L. Craig and L. Moberg. At the inaugural meeting the committee authorized the purchase of the regulation hat for each of the 12 members, but the purchase of a uniform is up to the individual boy scout. - Adam Johnston has been reappointed scoutmaster for the troop. glamorous Loretta Young appears as a gay young countes*-. Jean Parker and Phillips Holmes complete the stellar to insure tbe smooth I "Caravan." flow of action in ipl' the Kitchener quartet. All four of them are superbly cast. Though '��������� Caravan" does not classify as the conventional screen ���������'musical" in any sense, music plays an i portant part in the smooth and effortless now of its story. So stirring and radically different is the use of music that probably tbe picture will introduce a new era of musical production. Charell has evolved a new technique In 1925 the north Okanagan produced about 300,000 pounds of creamery butter. In 1934 the output was 750,000 pounds. EugtKe ho3pital?ZC^bro^k7ae?ewadays uQVERwHEIlT LIQUOR ACT last week. 1 Miss Hazel? McGonegal was a weekend visitor at Erickson, with her sister, Mrs. D.F. Putnam. Dan McDonald, who is in charge of the airport,'ahd'CiiSpf3i;Poisy, were^bus- iness visitors at Cranbrook ^Tuesday. Mr. Lazenby of Yahk, who is in charge of the National? Defence Camps in this district,, was; a -b'. siness visitor, at the airport, Tuesday. ���������...���������.. Mesdames G. A. Hunt, C. Senesael, B. Johnson and Miss Jessie "White were at Creston on Fritfay for the funeral of the late John Arrowsmith. District engineer Jones and Mr. Nicholson of Cranbrook, were last week inspecting the trucks at the airport and Goatfell east and west national defence camps. Carl Pelky, truck driver at the Al- dridge relief camp, has been transferred to Goatfell West N.D, camp. Pat Ken nedy, who has been at Goatfell west, has been shifted to Wasa. Notice of Application for Consent to Transfer of Beer Licence HOTICE is hereby given that oh the 18th day of March next, -the undersigned intend to apply to th j Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence Number 3095, and issued in respect of premises being part of a building known as Cosmopolitan Hotel, situate on Front Street. Ymir, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lot No. 2, Block No. 26, Map No. 640, town of Ymir, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from John Breau to Harry Olson and Carrie Olson, of Nelson, British Columbia, the Transferees. DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 28th day of February, 1935. HARRY OLSON Before purchasing a new car see the new Ail-Steel Bocfe DODGE. For prices and demon- siration dpph PHONE 42 x **������������������ i ^ A,A.i^l*^n-'*>V-<**h-T-flfc-n'**h-1*-l-T--A|-A-.-^|-Ar-*-i A - Ata -*i-***��������� - -**"**���������-**���������-*���������*-- ���������I Alice Siding ��������� -Ut- BT^ui-i^-BiAri^ir-^-���������A* * A ^" -^-���������������������������*-���������*���������*������������������**���������- A-A.. J\ ;:'ftvr-?i������i>. ^wpy^S Mrs. Arvut Samuel-son of Hazel Creek* was here fpr a" weekend visit with Mrs. Craig. "VT7 ��������� 7 finished. While Work Was going j Birth���������On February 14th, at Creston on 100 men were employed practl-1 hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Messinger, cally all the time. All work was ~ ���������^������������-������-*��������� done by local men, only the chief Along with his fox farm operations Dick Smith has added a pen of nine mink. Jack Smith returned last week from a' couple of weeks' visit with friends "at Calgary. Alberta. Local ranchers are losing no time getting home the balance of their hay cut on the flats, while travelling is not too bad. Rev. G. G. Webber of Vancouver sp nt a couple of days here at the end of the week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs . H. Webster. , W. A. Pease is at present a patient at Cranbrook hospital, where he is undergoing treatment. " Miss Esther Smith is staying with, Mrs. Pease at present. While W. A. Pease is in hospital at Cranbrook, Steve Findler is aking care of the Alberta ranch. It is stated Mr. Pease has leased the place for 1935 to a Mr. McCreary ofT^fnerVaileyf. ? .?'.,...-. John R'.Miifer was a Nelson visitor oh Friday, attending the spring; session of the Kootenay presbytery of the Presbyterian Church ��������� He .was named a dele gate to attend the general assembly at Montreal in June. Statlon-toStation The cheapest class of long distance telephone service. Samples of the low cost after 8.30 p.m. CRESTON to Cranbrook $ .25 Fernie . .35 Kamloops 75 Kimberley - 25 _ .40 llAf+A-Mtdot a(r������ rvtvvr Nelson. Rossland. 1 rail : Vancouver- 1.05 Victoria 1.20 .25 .30 .25 GOVERNMENT TAX EXTRA ���������r������'<,t'f'������itlr������l������l; ���������y'yfV'f ��������������������������������������������� ��������� wmw |j>-^**r,"8f**g' .^.^.^f.w.^.v.v.9. w Qa aa ��������� ��������� a a m a a ��������� ��������� a a ��������� ��������� ��������� a ��������� ��������� ��������� aa a aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaasaaaaa I8������88888*J a daughter. engineer coming in from Trail. ..Goat River dam is a cement reinforced with steel structure. It is 130 feet along the top from the headworks to the opposite side of the*gorge. The height of the dam is 70 feet, with 10 feet below the river bed. It rests on a 12-foot base, sloping up to four feet at the top. The upper side is perpendicular, while the lower side slopes at a gentle angle. Near the bottom of the dam there is a five-foot sluice gate to carry away the sediment. The dam holds back a 65-foot head of water to the railway bridge. The water for the power plant comes in under the headworks where there are screens 70 feet outside and 14 feet inside to pro- C. Blair got back at the end of the w������eb from a couple of weeks' visit with friends in Winss'peg, Ma*"1 ��������� Principal Hunden of Canyon school was a visitor at Kimberley for tne league basketball game on Saturday. There was a good turnout Friday for tns b^e&t concert at the hall put on by Canyon troop Boy Scouts, for the purpose of raising funds to carry^ on scout work. There were some musical numbers and a couple of plays, with proceedings cloaing with a dance. The annual meeting of Canyon United Church Ladie.-." Aid was held at the home of Mr . Roy Browell on Thursday after noon, at which the following officers were elected. President. Mrs. W. E. Searle; vice-president, MrB. J McRobb; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. Kifer. The financial statement was moat attractive and th re has been an increase in the membership. Canyon troop of Boy Scouts is now Intermediates Lose We Invite You to Call and see theni Annual eeting of Creston Valley Liberal Association in Creston.s entry in the intermediate division of the East Kootenay basketball league got off to a bad start, drop ping the opening .game to Kimberley, 18-6, at park pavilion on Friday night, before a fair sized'crowd. The evening OpentU WIL IJ uui vaiu iniilvj ^UiVVC^;; SU ~il star girls' sauad and Pharmacy, the latter winning 11-4. This game was rather uninteresting throughout as the all star quint, had no practice together and Pharmacy walked over them handily. Opal LaBelle and Marjorie Learmonth did the scoring for the winners, with Margaret Armitage and Theo Tompkins putting up a nice game for the losers. Pharmacy���������O. LaBelle, Y. LaBelle. E. LaBelle, M. Learmonth, M. Moore, Olivier, Fay Tompkins. All Stars���������A. Lewis, K. Payne. Dot Wightman, M. Armitage. Theo. Tompkins, Ruth Hare, Edith Avery. A feature of the intermediate contest was its slowness and clcancss. Vesy few penalties were called and Creston fanr, not being accustomed to this style of play, were not altogether thrilled. The Creston members of the squad, Jack Payne and Lance Maddess, were not accustomed to playing with "Wynndel and did not, therefore, make a very good showing. Wynndol members of the team played a nice game but it waa plain from the start that they were not In thc class with Kimberley. The winners were playing at top form, with faultless combination. Joe Martell, Elvln Hagon and Payette brothers starred for the losers. CARAVAN CECIL MOORE'S GARAGE FORD DEALER I ���������f I Phone 16 IS" ������������������ *���������*>���������m��������� - = = --r*-*r*-" ���������������������������������������������^���������������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Creston : a. Baaa������aaaaaB>aaaafa>aaaaaaaaag*j United Church Hall CRESTON ���������,-v on To Send Money use the Money Orders sold at all branches of this Bank* They are safe, cheap and convenient, and are readily cashed in all parts of the world. r THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE i Creston Branch ���������* *.- . jaage**- at EIGHT p.m. BUSINESS Election or* OHicftps nwl appointment of Deta-gatea to Kootenay Nominating Convention. ALL LIBERALS INVITED East Movie-goers who lovo the gay, the lavish and th*- utterly different in ncreen entertainment ought to hold a public celebration���������completo with dancing tn tho streets���������for the first Krilc Charell fllm productiyn made in Hollywood. In "Caravan," tho memorable Fox Film musical unoetaclo nt tho Grand Theatre, Saturday, this noted continental director has created on������ of tho moat brilliant and original screen Ploy** over rahown in a local playhouse. For snarklo, color and Guyoty, it i������ iinHurpasHod. Lnvif-hly produced at the Fox studios, with Hungarian \illiiKCB, castles, (nim and vast Gypsy caravan** swiftly alternating as background". "Caravan" tella a romantic lov<* story in a dollghtful now vlow. Tho nottlng la idyllic-���������the grapo country of Tokay during tho wino harvest���������and a quartet of loading players an vivid aa tho Batting carrion forward tho Btoiry to a spectacular flnluh. Charloa Boyor, favoilt atngo and woKifm atar of the contln-���������*���������**������*, Wnd������ the cast at* a daBhing Gypey. wniHiclnn. Tho The Consolidated Mining & Smelting'Com-pany of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA i...i ,i 1 iniii-ia.i-rai. i r .1 " - 1 T 1 J Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand Commercial Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphates. Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates Complete Fertilizers. Producers and Refiners of TADANAG BRAND METALS Gold, Silver, Electrolytic, Lend, Zinc, Cadmium, Bismuth THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B? C, Some Improvement Is ^^^imi^lti Recent ^lontlis In Tlie General Level "of Prices or Farm Products Some Old Windmills The general level of wholesale prices of farm products averaged approximately 15 per cent, higher in Many In England Are Still In Good 1934 than in 1933, says the 1935 Condition "Agricultural Situation & Outlook" , During the past year a number of which is about to be published by the old windmills in Eritain have engaged Dominion Department of Agriculture tho attention of the Society for the in co-operation with the Department protection of Ancient Buildings, of Trade and Commerce. In the lat- chailey Mill, in Sussex, has now been ter part of 1934 the index of farm thoroughly restored by funds raised products tended to fluctuate narrow- by Mrs. Kimmins, founder of the ly about 40 per cent, below average Heritage Craft Schools, and it is levels obtaining in 1926, and 40 per being used as a dwelling houss in Praises Royal Winter Fair Best Agricultural Show He Has Seen States Lord Dorchester L/-88*/! r-*r88*.-������V8������iQt.a������. ������T������Virk '/ii.*'mova/1 *��������� m?m mm... ^-^. vMVrM Lv. ) .. m.^ J*.* mmm m^m^jf ^^. from England specially to be one of the judges at the Iloyal Winter Fair at Toronto, told the Ottawa Women's Canadian Club that the fair was a* Before formulating mandatory pro tremendous project of which Cana- posals, boards of review appointed by dians as a Whole failed to realize its the federal government under the significance. To him, in its size, its Farmers' Creditors Arrangement Act splendid housing facilities and the for the prairie provinces will exhaust diversity of its exhibits, it was un- all efforts at conciliation���������but deblike any agricultural show he had tors and creditors generally should ever seen. Education was to be had understand that if the parties do there under the most pleasant aus-, not get together, then the-boards, pices, and breeders and agricultur-1 if in fairness to all concerned can ists came from many lands, to gain formulate a proposal, they will do so. knowledge through exchange of j This point was brought out in a The classes of the many ani- \ statement issued following a confer- Jbarm Creditor Boards Of Prairie Provinces ^Arill Endeavor v^A^ken Possible Io tiffect Conciliations views. cent, over the extreme low point oj. connection with the cripple home. j nials shown and their splendid hous- once of the boards at Regina. the depression reached in February, Outwood Mill, in Surrey, has been i inS* facilities, was only one of the Those present at the meeting 1933. The variations in prices of supplied with a sound pair of sails; many attractions. were: Mr. Justice Ewine*. Stanley farm products are illustrated by a from a Norfolk windmill tbat was j Tb������* flower show was thc equal of: McCuaig, K.C, and H. B. McLeod, comparison of averages covering the demolished. Old Moreton Mill, in j ������ny he had seen at Chelsea, London, of Alberta; Mr. Justice Montague, A. first ten months of 1933 and 1934 Essex, has been made watertight i and tlle arrangements for display, which reveal the following percent- j ancj repainted. It is estimated that j finer than any in England. For him- age increases: there are still nearly 1.000 of these; s������*lf Lord Dorchester admitted he had No. 1 Manitoba "Northern picturesque landmarks to be sent mo learned more than he ever thought wheat 7 . 22 per cent, the English country side���������some in possible, not only at the fair, but in No. 2 C.W. Oats 27 Timothy hay, No. 2 Good and Choice Steers Bacon hogs 61 10 T������ rt 21 ���������* f* 61 rt <���������* 49 ������������ ���������������*��������� 9 *F ���������" ���������> ������J ��������� o ��������� ������ ti Wool, eastern blight . Milk Butter Cheese Fresh eggs 13 " On the other hand, prices of potatoes declined IT per cent. good condition, many in urgent need of repair, but a large number in a derelict and dilapidated state. Hitherto it has been supposed that Bour-i Mill, in Cambridgeshire, is the oldest in the British Isles, dating from 1636. An old tower mill has, however, besn _ discovered in Sark (Channel Islands) j which bears the date 1571 carved in | stone over the balcony. It is" owned ; by the Dame of Sark, who has in her E. Johnston, K.C, and W. G. Wroth, of Manitoba; Mr. Justice MacLean*; G. W. Forbes, K.C, and Charles Harlton, of Saskatchewan. When the conference of the prairie province boards had concluded, the following statement was authorized for publication: "The boards appreciate fully that the intention of the legislation is that the farmers be retained on the land as efficient producers, and with that thought, boards have been cre- Famous Highway In Austrian Alps j ated as a means whereby comprom- an exchange of views on Canadian life gained in the various strata of society from Ministers of the Crown to bootblacks. "I took them as they came," he commented. Work Speeded Up Farm income, particularly towards' possession receipts dating back 200 the close of 1934 and the first part of years for the cost of repairs carrw-J -->>������ ���������4-,-,-S "1*1 1"������.^V V* /*������. *���������> '���������������*'��������������������� !*"! f. *-������ rf-l **. J-������ ,-, "fc! -w i*TmJ *-7������-V������> CVV *-*-4 large part the improvement register- ' *be Seigneurs of Sark. ed by farm, prices. The gradual ad-; _ justment of the debt situation should Cannot Predict Weather also affect incomes favourably. ��������� <- Will Soon Be Finished ises or re-arrangements may be The rise in prices of farm products , Meteorologist Says It Is Useless To has been accompanied by a less rapid ��������� Make Long-Range Forecast advance in value of things farmers j Weather during 1935 may be hot, buy. A specially constructed price'; ccid or indifferent, but the chief. the more precipltous section leading index of farm purchases, including: weatherman ��������� the meteorological up to tbe summit, the "Firschertoerl," living requirements as well as oper- bureau at Toronto���������will make no pre-I where an observation parking place, ating equipment, has moved upward, dictions. ��������� nearly 8,000 feet above sea level, has roughly 5 per cent, above the 19331 "What the future holds in the way; h^n !*<<*. ������***- average. Foods mounted 8 per cent., | 0f weather is as much a mystery to clothing 1 per cent., household sup- j the bureau as to the average citizen, plies and equipment 4 per cent., "und j John Patterson, director of the operating supplies and equipment 5' bureau, stated. Accurate foi-ecasts per cent. Since prices of manufae- cajl be made 24 hours in advance, he tured goods have not advanced as said, but 48-hour prognostications rapidly as those for farm products, I can not always be relied upon, farm incomes will purchase larger J The forecasts of old-timers, who supplies of needed goods than could j delight in calling the weather of the be obtained at the beginning of 1933.1 . After being conducted leisurely for' effected of the debts of the farmers several years, construction of the who are unable to meet their liabili- famous Groosglockner Highway in ties as they become due. The the Austrian Alps is. being pushed to boards recognize as a farmer entitled completion so that, it will be opened to consideration under the act, that in the fall'of next year. The road farmer who reasonably is endeavor- will traverse the Groosglockner range ing to far mhis land in a proper man- of the Alps and at the highest point ner and dealing fairly with his credi- will surmount the .famous Edelweiss tors. They regard, their powers under mountain. Construction work last the act as being very broad and in summer was chiefly concentrated on: dealing with cases that come before them, while considering priorities will lOUf e^o crttt c basing their predic- The 5 per cent, increase in prices of. tions on the thickness of bark on farm purchases, however, will pre- ��������� trees, thickness of hair on animals, vent the improvement in purchasing j and other of nature's protections for power from being fully commensur- ' the periods, are \-iewed with interest ate with the rise of the farmers' '���������_ Dy the scientific branch. But the gross receipts. i bureau, who tab the change in Consumption of food products has ! weather throughout Canada, make no been well maintained during the re- ' attempt to deny or confirm the pre- cent years of low prices. Future de-' dictions. mand will depend on the ratio of \ Even the appearance of the ground- prices to purchasing power. Food ! hog Feb. 2, Mr. Patterson said, is as prices have advanced during the past good as anybody's guess as to when year more vapidly than the prices of j vv inter will end. other goods. Increased food prices' ���������. , have been associated with increased'' Makes Geography Popular farm price". Greater volume of em- ! ��������� ployment and some wage increases,! Pupils In Dn(,.h School Take Lesson especially in the logging, lumbering, j In Ajr i,}n0r and newsprint industries, have at j least increased total wages as much i recognize as paramount the necessity tors which will result in retaining" the farmer on the land under circumstances which it is hoped will mean that he can continue as an efficient producer. "The boards will give consideration to a classification of various kinds of debts and will be disposed to give special consideration to those debts in the same classification incurred for the necessaries of life or for the efficient production V of the land. Where debts represent unpaid balances in respect of the purchase price of chattels or land considered by a board unnecessary to the efficient operation of the farm unit, the creditor will be expected to give favorable consideration to ^taking the security back and cancelling the obligation." "Creditors in some instances are stressing the policy of settlements on the basis of bonus for performance In many instances this will be acceptable and fair to the debtor and creditors, but it is considered advisable that the farmer should be removed not only from his position of being in default but also that he shall not by any proposal formulated by the board be left where there is likely to bo an early return to that default position. The boards propose to exhaust all efforts at conciliation before formulating mandatory proposals, but debtors and cred- itox*s generally should understand that if the parties do not get together then the boards if in fairness to all concerned they can formulate a proposal they will do so. "In many of the cases that have already come to the attention of the boards it has been noticeable that creditors have voluntarily consented to a reduction iu the interest rate. re-arrangement or that re-adjust ment fair to the debtor and his credi CTJie^ NEW MEMBERS AHEAD! Year after year, the idea of cam- The headmaster of a Dutch school . ewis as appropriate gifts for birth has conceived the brilliant idea of I days, graduation and other meraor as living costs have increased. Hence j uginff an ah. Un������r to tcach geography.: ablc occasions, has grown steadily. jUstment7mo7o"accurate' thaT many the higher prices received by farmers i jnstcad of troopim** dolefully into: Last y������ar* iC .V0"'*1 pardon thc per- a professional studio camera. Nat> for an aggregate volume of goods j u���������. r.1nc.nmftm tho children now I sotml ln1l,^ion- I -gave my own *-"-*.*-. f ! thoir clnssioom, the children ������<>* ,-mothor a simple little camera on her cagcrly take thoir scats in tho aevo-; birthday. At first, she was frankly plane, each with a map beside him I skeptical. She had never used a and a pair of earphones. While the I camera, alwavs reiving on my some similar to that of 1033 is a net na- , tional gain in domestic purchasing power. Only The Unknown Soldiers Strange the geography times unreliable self. She was sure flight is in progros-, u,.v fiWB������������!������., : sUa wou]d m>V01. mafltol. thnt. cam master, sitting before a microphone * om> # # Now it goes with her In tho forepart of the cabin, points! everywhere, much to our mutual ,'oy. To somo folks, !,���������wouldn't dream of giving a. camera. They're not enough interested in ���������other folks and places und life in general to got any fun out: of it. 0,000 Identified In St rim go out, and explains the features of tho Comet cry Tn Italy j country side below,, nnd tho pupils Tho strangest war cemetery in the 'check his vomiirlcs on their ninpH. A world is at Rodipuglia. Italy, where prc-amuigcd section of tho Nether- _ t thc borti?K of 30,000 men are buried lands is taken with ouch flight, The: But thoro aro ot^i'tV-tl^, major Only (5,000 of tho mon are identified; tlio other 21,000 graves aro tho.se oiV ������������������nlu-'Avn r-nldlert-". The men wort* buried in Much hnsto that thoro was no tim-' to iinil (jilt who thoy were or In what rompanit'S thoy belonged. TIi'm cemetery hn;i no rows ol" wooden or Htono croH'-es or sculptured monument m. Uh tombs ton'.: m are miah rainili.-i-- I'ello;; of war a.%' aeroplane |jiupclli������r,s, tivneh Uiorlurs, (ii-ld kitchen,'!, piee.en of artillery, rifle*- children, it In found, absorb thoir lessons with twenty times the enthusiasm shown on tlio ground. Making Huge Map j A huge map of tho United States much. What; kind of camera? It depends entirely on the kind of pers-on who Is to receive It. Every youngster should have a chanco nt a camera, but only of the almplcHt, most inexpensive sort. By "Inexpensive" I mean cam- in the proper cases of making that i Recognizing the undoubted burden of fixed interest charges, the boards hope that the trend thus indicated will be maintained. , "Thei. boards feePthat every, -reasonable effort that can be made to continue the individual farmer in the position of being a 'home owner* should be made. "The boards would also draw the attention of all debtors and creditors generally to the fact that the courts have already recognized a distinct difference between the terms 'bankruptcy' and 'insolvency'. An unfortunate result of the serious economic depression and adverse climatic conditions has undoubtedly been to include a great number of farmers within the second term who do not come within the first. "The boards will expect debtors and creditors generally to co-operate in the working out of this legislation designed as it is for their mutual benefit. The boards are desirous of having settlements arranged which are mutually satisfactory to debtors and creditors and believe that if all parties enter into the discussion of these difficulties with the traditional desire to get together and be of help so characteristic of the people of this country then settlements will bo arrived at and a real contribution made. "The mombers .,pf the board aro particularly desirous of dealing with nil cases that come before them in thc fullest and fairest manner and are especially concerned that in dealing with the facts and circumstances of all cases thoy shall do so not an advocates for a particular intere*-t but as citizens concerned with making a real effort to assist their fellow citizens, both debtors1 and creditors, in their dilllcultlcs." When he's very young, a simple, minimum cost camera Is really preferable in most instances, but once he comes under the spell of real snapshooting, he merits���������and should have���������a modern camera ofthe better type. cislon" cameras ��������� small cameras, beautifully made and equipped with all manner of useful gadgets. Their lenses are masterpieces, their ad urally, they cost money, plenty of money. Beginning at about $25, thc prices of these miniature cameras range on up and up and up. If you're really anxious to spend a hundred dollars on a camera, you'll have no trouble at all. However, you can stay in the general neighborhood of nfty dollars and get .soma aivui/.ingly beautiful cameras. By "beautiful" I mean something bo expertly designed and constructed that th ore's sheer delight In handling it;. Many of tho miniature, precision cameras use vory small-size illm. Ity to whom a cana-rii would moan The idea, is that thc small pictures Is under process of m ami Tact uro nlj oraa costing from say, ono to five Wollenley, Mas**. Expert topagrapl*- ors havo finished a third of the map, which, when completed, will be 03 feet long anil -l<". feel, wide, tlul will .show every volley and mountain In with bayonets "llxoel", and tin hats the country reproduced to exact scale b'iU'red liy thn blow.-* "C I'ille butts nnd pioreed by bullHn. One niemoiiitl Mtone Ih even an antl-alrem.'!, sejirch- llght pfc������^������������wi..~aa8^Bl������.^.i������il^..������*������ii������.������M^^ ������,i,��������� W. NT. IT. '"OKI aH well as the, curvature, of the onrlh. Chlnest' Turl'Oi'tnn contains a. 300,- 000 Bqunro mile d<*HU������1. ho i]vy tliat no human lie lug, bird, animal, or plant ran live within itn borders. dollars. Thoy Hhonld bo of any of the standard makes, using film aval In bio everywhere. Of eour.se, if you have a young irloiul .who luiK .shown more than average Interest in *ploUii'������ making and has outgrown his simple little box camera, you can provide vast hopplncnn by prosenllng him or her ��������� with a bettor camera, Oneu you got above the five to ton dollar cUinh, tho variety of eamoras to bo hud Itt bewildering. Of ruuonl years there lum boon a tremendous ljjcveiuie lu the ur.c of uo- called "pic aro kept as records, while enlo,rgo monts of tho best shots are used by the proud owner.1** to show what they've been doing. Modern, fine-grain film, by tho way, makes this procedure pos3'blo, You need not, of course, consider the miniature camera in your gift hunting. For tho average person you oan select a camera with a reasonably good lens���������one that's rated at t'.<������.3. or oven f.-l.fi and Joes a film Umbrclk Wc Poor l'Vn.mo Multi'ivs In Kngluiul |.<mo .1155,000 In Your "The umbrella trade In absolutely dono. Umbrella.*" and pnraaols aro not used." Thus lamented a stockholder nt tho annual meeting at Blrmlng- big enough so that enlargements are j ham, Knglund, of a company of uni- not always necessary. The famed brollu frame maker*, who reported "post-card size" camora la a favorite and will probably remain so. There's a rear-on. If it has been several yours since you last looked at cameras, shop around just for the fun of It, You'll discover that things have been happen I up,'. JOHN VAN GUILDER. a trading loss of nearly $05,000 In tho last year. Tho chairman calmed thc stormy oesfjion by declaring* Vint during worst: periods of last Hummer's drought umbrellas woro mnnu- factnt'od and sold. Thc company will continue to make thc rain dofloe**');-. JOYOUS REVELRY to gladden your heart. 7 BILTING MELOiDY to m&ke your ears tingle. ROLLICKING THRONGS to make your feet step;. LAVISH SPLENDOR to make your eyes glisten. IMPETUOUS LOVE to make your pulse quicken. i4.all. In the final ten .minutes there was no stopping the redshirts "Howard Corrie leading a fast attack to give the Cardinals a 7-point lead, and a w'n by ���������21-14.���������������������������- ������������������ v ' --,:?, V Both teams were at a disadvantage. Ben Crawford was missing from the winners' guard line, and Hunden was in no condition to be on the floor for the Groceteria. All hands played well, w th special mention due Homes and Doug. Corrie of the winners, and Sid Rogers, Jack Payne and Herb Couling of Groceteria. This win puts the Cardinals in undisputed possession of first place, with a lead of one-game over Groceteria. Teams: Cardinals���������H. Corrie, D. Corrie, Mark, Holmes, Ross, Gobbett, Cobus. Groceteria���������Payne, Marteiio, H. ComI- ing,. Downes, Hundon, Rogers, Bill Bourdon. ii ������^������a^������. J? CASH [Sat.] - SPECIALS - [Mon] CASH with ��������� CHARLES BOYER LORETTA YOUNG JEAN PARKER Cardinals Hoop League ������ Local and Personal Birth���������On February 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers, a danghterV ; i*or iunerai. or we.od.ing Moores' Greenhouse. Creston. nowers. s Trim Imperial Groceteria Tuesday Night and Assume One Game Lead���������Wynndel Hard Pressed to Beat Loallo. Lot on Fourth street for? sale. Apply Mrs. Burgeps, Variety Shop, Creston. GOATS FOR SALE���������Will freshen soon. cheap for cash7 ��������� P. Argyle, Crseton. FOR SAIE���������1929 Chevrolet Six coach, excellent condition. R. B. Robinson, Creston. a = Fancy.Six iloliUBlo9Varisties, ib. HnrR-Qri Hoof1*tin -3R IW HAY FOR SALE- $12 ton at shed. Creston. -Quantity alfalfa, John Sherwood, tnwo Pnlish K .15' lusv i ^ii^11*5 pBrtin s \\%M &������*������**mrmnl or SPAGHETTI wiaGaroni, s^r |SB Dm&rtar JHJ| luituo. Hill������������������ n������r Tin Stnve P Tuesday night's league basketball games attracted a large and enthusiastic crowd, who got a real thrill out of all three fixtures. Moore's Garrge walked over Pharmacy. 24-9. Wynndel took a hard fought game from Loallo, 25-24 The Cardinal Groceteria game, of course, was the biggest attraction, the redshirts winning 21-14. In the first game the play was too onesided to be interesting, with 'Moore's garage altogether too much .for the druggists. Both teams were in really good form, with Pharmacy showing some of the winning spirit in evidence at the opening of the season. All Moore's team worked hard and for the losers Opal LaBelle starred. The teams: Moore's Garage���������Swain, Payne Crane, Abbott, Speers, Hare, Theo Tompkins. Pharmac-^rtOfc, LaBelle,. vEx.LaBelle, Y. LaBe'le,"* Olivier, M.. Moore, Fay Tompkins, M. Learmouth. Loallo certainly showed real form in their game against Wynndel and forced the play into overtime, the count standing 20-20 at the end of the regular playing period. Loallo were over : anxious and were not as careful as necessary on the defence, which probably cost them the game. Play was marked by poor passing in- the opening stages, but in the last quarter both squads were showing fine combination. The pick of the Wynndel quint, was Os. Payette, with Buff Nastasi and Maddess playing superior ball for Loallo. Teams: Loallo���������LaBelle, Buff. Nastasi, Sam "Nastasis Goplin. F. Bourdon. Maddess. Truscott. Wynndel���������Joe Martell, Andy Hagen. Buster Martell, Elvin Hagen, Packman, Os. Payette, Cam. Payette.. In the third game a wild chorus of yells went up as Cards ai.d Groceteria opened play. It was a great game to watch as at no time was either team definitely assured of winning until the last three minutes, when the Cards broke away and garnered seven points in quick succession. The half-time score was 10-8 in Groceteria's favor, but at this point the Cardinals went to work, and in speedy fashion soon had the score at 12 10 in their favor. Groceteria met this rally and at three-quarter time the count waa CARD OF THAHSCS SETTING EGGS���������Purebred White Leghorn setting eggs for sale. V. Mawson" Creston. All Liberals are reminded of the annual meeting of the Creston Valley Association at the United Church hall, Monday night. FOR SALE���������Heavy Bennett wagon, for team; good farm wagon, new rims, cheap.. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop Creston. The last games of the regular basket ball league season will be played this ^Thursday) evening at Park Pavilion. The playoffs are due to- commence Tuesday night. Takeout your car license, today and avoid trouble There are no days of grace this year, and the police will arrest ail who operate with 1934 licences after March 1st. Cecil Moore's Garage reports the past week an active one in Ford sales F. V. Staples has taken a 1935 V-8 standard sedan; S. A. Speers a V-8 light delivery, and T. H. Wilson a used light delivery. John Carlson*, whose health has been -poorly of latex's***- dtscoptinuin^his-milk business. His herd- of \ cows has been purchased by?R. A. Comfort of Creston Dairy, who is taking over the" business as from today PIPE FOR SALE���������About 8000 feet of 1*^2 inch pipe, new threads and couplings and dipped. 11 cents. Also 2H 3 and 4 inch. Fordson tractor, ploughs and buzz saw attachment going at $225. Phone 42X7 Ted Baldwin. Ross Meat Next to Livaor F>ORK SAUSAGE BQLOGNA SWIFT'S BAOON HOMEMADE HEAD *.A ��������� ,0mm A aa attaj ������ faji m% m ���������A-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A^, A ��������� A.4. Coal Running: Low ? If your coal can't last through the winter and the chilly days of spring, then make provision now for a new supply of rest you of the should. GOmfvfoSmm yWmmh&dl Goat HEAT VALUE GUARANTEED Mrs. John An-owBmith and family wish to express their sincere appreciation of t e pympathy and ma y kindnesses shown thcnr) in their recent ber eavement Before purchasing a new car see the new All-Steel Body DODGE. For prices and demon* stration apply Ji PHONE 42 x The Rod and Gun Club had . a fine turnout at their open meeting in the United Church hall Monday evening, at vhich timely talks on the Kootenay game and fish were given by Messrs Kearns and Robinson. ���������"Cro'st n's intermedial-e basketball, squad were trimmed 18-6 in the tlrst of the home and home games against Kimberley at. Park pavilion on Friday night. The locals play the return game at Kimberley on Saturday night. Monday, March llth, has been fixed as the date for the meeting of ratepayers of Creston school district to consider en larged school accomodation at Creston. All the outlying districts have vote-* against the proposed consolidated high school here. For the purpo e of giving growers, who have not yet registered, an opportunity to do so, the undersigned will be in Creston on Fiiday and Saturday, March 8th and 9th, be ween the hours of 10 a m. and 4 p m , at the Co-Operativo tore. W. G. Littl john. The ladies are in* ited to World'R Day o Prayer which will this year be held in the Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Mrs .T. W. Dow. Friday, March 8th, at .3 p.m. Ladies of Trinity United W.M.S. nnd Christ Church W.A. are taking part. By trim-nine* the Imperial Groceteria 2114 on Tuesday nifcht the Cardinals have won tho first game In tho men's division of tho local basketb 11 league. Other games Tuesday night gave Wynndel a 25-24 win over Loallo, and Moore's Gar go had no trouble of disposing of Pharmacy 24-9. The annual meeting of Creston Valley Liberal Association is called for eight K.m., Monday In the United Church asoment. Along with the oloction of officers, delegates will be chosen for the East Kootenay federal Liberal nominating convention, which is expected this month. Tho first of a aeries of home bridge parties in aid of tho hospital was a most nucecfirful nnd enjoynble nfifiir, at the homo of Mrn, M J. Beninger, who was assisted by Mrn, Jaa. Cnrr Eleven tablet** wore in play and the high fit-ores wore made by Mrs. A E. pavlfiH and Mra F. C. Rodgers, with consolation hoiiom going to Mrs, F. V. Stapler-, Lunch wain nerved after play. Both Creaton tenrna a-o out of the running for the championship In the East Kootermv *h������M|re^biill loi*t**ii������ n������ n m-nlt of two gomes at Klmborloyflon Saturday night. Creston girls were beaten by the rather impressive score of 64-29, after they had bested their rivals at Park Pavilion a week previous to the tune of 25-15. The men went under 29-22, after taking Kimberley- at Ceest#nby a three-point marginflhe week pre?Vibus. Creston badminton- club was represented at the East Kootenay badminton tournament last weekend and made a fairly good showing, although they did not bring back any silverware In the mixed doubles all were knocked out in the first round with the exception of Miss M. Hamilton and O. Sostad and Miss H. Hobden and C. H. Hare. In the ladies' doubles, however, they fared well, Misses M. Hamilton and Jean Henderson reaching the semi-finals in the consolation play, and" Mrs. Levirs and Miss M. Smith playing through to the finals in this class, but lost it by default aa Mrs. Levirs had tp play basketball at Kimberley that night. Creston got nowhere in the sins-las or men's doubles. *M P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 "vw-vw wwwww'-fr" ���������mww'mi'V"wm-vw*'m-m- ���������y^'yT-T-v -O'^r * jw.a.a .m.. a .im ���������a-a-a-a.-a. m. m, m m m m . a- m.. A- A.-A-A-A.- m.. m. m. 8. \ F&8* Flour, &m&f wwooa WE INVITE YOU TO DEAL HERE i ���������a*-"***"**1 H. S. McCREATH COAL, WOOD, FLOUR. FEEiO MWW������-||M<^<fW������W#W---W,**8-f*^^ ������^������8yy������Y'"*> ������yi-y:i^"y ��������� -ss* ��������� ��������� nynf1 - >y \sf <���������<ss) ��������� '*"**' ��������� *���������****- Erichson ���������Ji "ft 8������iAil,Ail������8*fej8t.^a88 8l1i\ial^'^a������^f1ai^aAa>8tf^a8i gftrnm^l^^mmi a,mmm ��������� mmmmmjtkm^m^mmXmm^kt^mjBmmmmmmmmmmMmm^^ ^*S^ 1 T. H. Wilson was a business visitor at Fernie last week. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Cartwright were visiting with Kimberley friends a few days last week. Miss Margaret Walkley of Cranbrook if- a visitor here this week, a guest of Miss Ruth Cartwright. Mrs. Frank Celli, who has been visiting with her parents in New York for some weeks, returned on Friday. Mrs. R. M. Telford was a visitor at Cranbrook at the end of the week, taking part in the badminton tournament. Mr. Clark, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark, and Mrs. J. Mermet, returned on Saturday from a motor trip to California. Richard Thurston, jr., left for Vancouver at tho middle of tho month, in which city ho expects to remain for some time. Mrs. Swain and Principal Cobus were at Kimberley on Saturday playing on the Creston basketball teams in the league game in that town that night. At tho ratepayers mooting on Tuesday night the consolidated high nchool proposition waa very thoroughly discussed but due to present condition-* It was not thought wise to enter into tho project. A Full Variety of Good Meats ���������to MAKE EVERY MEAL TASTY and APPETIZING! BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. 4 ��������� PHONE 2 ^w-^*-rni^'������T|jj)^-qy������������^y qy i qjf "<y"������^y i"������y '>jyg^y-y^i i '-y ���������'y-'iyaywywy ������y 8-y*.y8By ^������ny Y*-'-y������*������"' GRESTON SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING OF RATEPAYERS COUGHS! COLDS! t ��������� Creophos Chest Rub Vapure Kelly's bronchitis Formalid Throat Ease Tho qualified votera of Creston School District nro hereby notified that nS* oeial Meetings ft������ autliorr/od by the Put-lie Schoolav Act, will ho hold on MONDAY, MAWOH 11th. lOnG, ������t 7.������0 p w��������� at tho BchoolhbuBo, CreHton, for the purpose of dlHCUHBinK moro wchool' accommodation. By order of t ho Board of Truateoa, 11. McLAUfc-M, Secretary, CkESTQk pRIlG ,���������& BOPIC STORE ���������OICO.; TI. KLISLIJV ' 1 ' ' , THIS UX3X!aLL HTO-R1S THE REVIEW. CRESTON. B. O. NOW SORE THROAT EASED N LESS THAN 3 MINUTES! im Crush and stir 3 Aspirin tablets in a third of a glass of water. 5^ 1 mmmmmWi^* 2* Gargle thoroughly���������throw head *A'ay back, allowing a little to trickle down throat. Repeat���������do not rinse mouth. Rawness/ Irritation Go at Once Note Directions far New instant Treatment Incredible as it may seem, doctors are now prescribing a way that relieves raw, painful sore throat in as little as 2 to 3 minutes I All you do is crush and stir S Aspirin tablets in }��������������� glass of water and gargle with it twice. Aspirin tablets disintegrate so completely no irritating particles are left. Results are immediate. At once soreness is eased���������discomfort allayed. Everywhere throat specialists urge this fundamental treatment instead of less effective old-time "washes" and ���������"antiseptics.*" Remember this. And when you buy, see that you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of th������ Bayer Company, Limited. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART WHAT DOES YOUR HANDWRITING REVEAL? By LAWRENCE HIBBEBT (Grapho-Analyst) (Ail "Rights Reserved) (Editor's Note: Have you taken advantage of the author's offer to read your handwriting? It is an opportunity to know yourself better, and it may put you on the path to greater things. Read the offer following this article.) 3������ if vou have signs of a head or chest coid take" 2 Aspirin tablets���������drink a iull glass of water. Repeat in 2 hours. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Montreal was Proves That Earth Wobbles Stars Once Seen Now Do I"*-**������*. Rise Above Horizon When the astronomers of ancient Greece grouped the stars and found T. W. Grieve of elected president of the Canadian j names for them they listed constel- Produce Association at its annual \ lations that can now longer be seen meeting in Toronto in conjunction \ from. Greece. In this *way they sup- with the 23rd annual convention. {plied Sir James Jeans, the British Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who arrived at "Dune din, N.Z., -with his second Antarctic expedition, disclosed the expedition is $50,000 in debt, Toronto Centre presbytery of the United Church of Canada voted 51-20 In favor of ordination of women as ministers. The decision will be' passed on to the general council of the United Church. Canada's revenues for present fiscal year are running $31,000,000 and $32,000,000 ahead of last year. The Dominion's revenues are figured every day. They include customs, excise and income tax- receipts, post office revenues, tax on gold and several minor sources. Dr. H. A. Bruce, lieutenant-governor of Ontario, urged Toronto city council to stnvt Immediately on a I slum clearance program. Dr. Bruce stated Canada was lagging behind tlie rest of the world in state-assisted housing and it was up to Toronto to give leadership to the rest of the Dominion. i astronomer, with a proof of a scientific fact dscovered long years after they departed this terrestrial planet. Among the constellations named by the men of Greece 2,500 years ago are some -which, although visible then, cannot be seen in Greece to-day because they never rise above the hori- The wobble, as it is called, is a movement of the spinning earth in which its axis makes a small circle once in every 26,000 years; in other words, each pole describes a circular path in the heavens at the speed of about a foot a year. This slow movement is caused by the pull of the sun and moon on the bulging equatorial part our globe. ^���������?^77::?7;i,;'V7v;'77P'e'''^*i?'*',7;;vi:'-^-; RECOMMENDED 20,000 MEN 7^A>.-.Il rgposT? P.-w-j <"K,Dcpi,,. Sl0r*"V;_ ;��������� i'i'Sal**;"A9*-'**������--!��������� ,H������rolcl F ,-��������� RHcliI*������,'>,jf MATCHES (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.)' dllUII i oHIilLJ Djf BvBCiBB PoH'ttvely *i)CCOBB-ful by us-rt of SliaWn Improved Horn* Study Coiirue nt low cunt tn ������tnr>i8tmt wor'tori.. Writ* fchuw ficlioolii, Dent. T-T, ts.iy-Cii.aBioa Dlild-. Toronto, C'irnul'i, W, N. U. 208T Perhaps the greatest discovery ever made by man was that of fire; and one of the most useful, if not the greatest, of inventions was that of producing *fh*e by the use of matches. Friction matches containing the element phosphorus were first Introduced by an Englishman, John Walker, about 1826. At the present time there are two general types of match in common use, namely the "strike-anywhere" and the "safety" match. Thc "etrike-anywhei'e" variety is undoubtedly used the most and contains In the tip tho following substances; potassium chlorate which Is rich in oxvgen; paraffin or sulphur; a binding material such as glue; a filling material such as ground glass, and a compound of phosphorus and sulphur known by chemists as phosphorus Bcsquiflul- phlde. When tlie ordinary match is rubbed against a rough surface, enough heat is produced by friction to Ignite tho phosphorus. The heat produced by tho burning of the phosphorus is increased by tho burning of the potassium chlorate and carried to the wood by the fllowly burning paraffin or sulphur. Other substances such as starch, clay, or plaster of Paris aro often added to the match head to keep It dry or to regulate tho .speed of combustion. In tho "safety" match, red phos- phovus, somo substance which gives off. oxygen readily, audi as potassium chlorate, and somo gritty material, such as powdered glass, arc mixed with glue and placed an th* side of tho match box. Tho tip of this typo of match contain") potan- Hlnm chlorate and an easily combustible substance, usually a compound of 'lntimony and sulphur Irjiown to tlio scientist an antimony sulphide. The* mulch cannot easily bo ignited by friction except on the i>ropiu'eU surface on thc box, It Is not surprising that many of the letters I receive from readers of my articles ask whether there is any indication of talent. It is natural that people should be vitally interested in finding*- the best line of endeavour to follow, and,, any information that helps them t&Vg^t the best out of their capitalization and make the utmost use of their latent possibilities is always welcome. Handwriting does Indicate talent, and this is not to be wondered at when we realize that handwriting is tjvui cue uiuui, ttuui uhj: uialu IS Uj6 source of individual power and capacity. But tbe mere possession of a talent is by no means everything. We all know people who art talented in particular way, but who do not reach any heights of progress, who, in fact, are drifting along without ever doing anything really worth-while. One case in particular comes to nay mind of a man who has a rare talent for drawing. He can do things with a pen and pencil that I have rarely seen equalled by a person without any training along that line. Unfortunate ly, he happens to be blessed with more than enough of this world's goods, and is in a position where he does not have to work very hard for his money. The result is that he has never gone to any trouble to bring out the best that is in "him, and the world has lost a first-class artist. This case will illustrate my meaning very aptly. I repeat that the mere possession of a talent does not imply that the talent will be used. There are certain essential characteristics that must be used in order that the talent can be brought into fruition. The most important of these are Determination, Persistence and Willpower. Many of my correspondents reveal talent potentialities, but they lack one or more of these other traits that are so vital to progress in anything that you take up. There ai*e a lot of people who have made real successes of themselves, without any hereditary or inborn talent, because they have had the will and determination to get somewhere. They have worked hard and made sacrifices in order that they might gain success. And inversely, as I have shown, there are others with the really vital spark of inspiration lying within them who have failed because of an inability to drive themselves on. Versatility is a good thing to have, but specialization more often leads to success. Make up your mind to follow a single line, and drive yourself forward with everything that you have along that single path. Too many irons in the fire often means that none of them are properly attended to, and the result is failure. Miss J. C, Regina.���������You are so versatile that it ceases to be an advantage, and becomes a positive menace to you. You can do so many things fairly well that the trouble is to find one thing to specialize on. But you must do this, if you really want to get anywhere. Take up your singing, and put your whole heart and soul into it. Obtain proper training, and make up your mind that you are going to succeed as a singer. That is the only way. A handwriting analysis may open the door of opportunity to you. Find out what your writing shows, as well as that of your friends. Send specimens of the writing you wish to be analysed, stating birthdate in each case. Enclose 10c coin for each specimen, and send with 3c stamped addressed onvolopo t*o: Lawrence Hibbert, care of Winnipeg "Newspaper Union, 175 MeDemiot Ave., Winnipeg, Man. All letters are confidential, and replies will be forwarded as quickly as possible. Somo delay is unavoidable owing lo tho large number of letters coming In. THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 3 PETER UNMASKS FALSEHOOD AND HYPOCRISY Golden text: Wherefore, putting away falsehood, speak ye truth each one with his neighbor: for we are members one of another. Ephesians 4:25. Lesson: Acts 5:1-42; 8:4-25. Devotional Reading: Psalm 139:17- 24. New Sun Reflector In- "Explanations And Comments Peter Unmasks Falsehood and Hypocrisy, Acts 5:1-4. But (in contrast to Barnabas' true generosity; see the preceding verses), another member of the Christian community, Ananias, sold some property, kept back part of the money received, and, with the connivance of his -wife (Mof- i fatt's translation), brought the rest of it and laid it at the apostle's feet, placed it at their disposal, as if it were the whole. "So it happens that he rather honors the feet of the apostles than the eyes of Jesus," comments Calvin. Peter saw through his hypocritical act and sternly asked, "Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart to lie to the Holy Spirit, and to keep back part of the price of the land?" He had not sinned against men but against God. "While it remained, did it not remain thine own? And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? How ?f- "t f-J-i5*L* *.hf*-" h?"*-"* corcei^-'sd thif* thing in thy heart?" Peter's words show that the selling was wholly voluntary, and that the sin of the couple was not in retaining part of the money received, for they had a perfect right to do this, but In pretending that the part which they offered was the whole, in seeking to gain unmerited reputation for liberality. "Thou has not lied unto men, but unto God." A lie may be acted as well as spoken. The Fate of Ananias, Acts 5:5, 6. At these words Ananias fell dead, and his body was taken up and immediately buried. Hei*c we may well recall the sensible words of Dr. Paunco tliat our mission is not to justify the ways of God to mon, but to rectify the ways of men to God. Very Simple Device Has Been vented In Germany A simple device, consisting of a cut somewhat in the shape of a kidney, is a German invention designed to bring sunsh&ie into every home. The reflector is especially useful for directing- the health-giving rays of the sun to the "face. It also can be used in treating other parts of the body where solar heat brings beneficial results. The polished sheet of metal is corrugated in such a way that its many flute-like ridges act as multiple reflectors which intensify the heat of the sun's rays.^....... A plant in Norway produces rust- free and acid-resisting steel, having an annual capacity of between 40,000 and 50,000 metric tons. Dr.Wernet's POWDER Nearly 3,000 miles of canal are in use in England. Grips plateB bo firmly and snugly they can't slip���������you* never know*' yc*. hsvs false teeth. Dr". Wemet's Powder ia pleat-ant and never causes soreness��������� it is the world's largest Bellor���������prescribed by leading dentists���������costs but little but blissful comfort ia yours all day loner. ojimM'&nM Another Record Claimed Man Keep** Motorcycle l^iigiuo Running For "Eight Days For 5,830 miles a motorcycle, with aUlccat- attached, travelled along ordinary roads in Australia without ft moment's stoppage of tlio engine, and a world record Is thus claimed by tho man who rodo tho combination wi.ohI <j������ Ihe time, Victor Barclay. Ho was relieved at Intervals by two others but tho engine was never allowed to stop at tho change-overs. Tho rido. took a little ovor eight days, the apoed averaged being 30 m.p.h. The engine finally "topped owing to a defective plug. PHI HI fil mm ui .^ m^ corrective for Cinstipatsew! a drsag . . ��������� safe, effective, ������������������racjBwacal! Stop souv stomach, bud breath, headaches and all consUpiiXion ills. You can do it easily, cheaply with Quaker Bran. Quaker Bran, the coating of the wheat, is milled bo soft it cannot irritate, Ye't it is effective. It works with nature to produce normal,, healthy bowel movement ,.. persuading the intestinal ymi'-elefl to normal activity. Remember, Quaker Brim ia different from all prepared bran cereals. It is pure bran, uncooked��������� untreated���������unadulterated. For these reasons it is definitely richer in mineral and vitamin content. S!ervo it with your regular cereal each morninjj* or in muffinn, cookies, etc. There is a recipe (book in every package. 8*"fifl*J *f^^w A^^k w*^Qf ^____\______\\m **"*f*^Q9alra| flfJB^^SSSl|a8 BJCCT "Hj^n t*"^^Q*"!*"nLu ^^^ a*"|SQ"L ^bMUh 0 EH jWB. BlBt, ESd QfmT Ba^&aV, BlWC /IfTHfc BmB Pure, Natural, packaged bran. , a810 ���������*BVB**l������B-->l8-������a^^ THE KEVIEW, CRESTON, B. G ROUGH HANDS FROM SOAP AND HOT NXftVTER? APPLY HINDS VA*������^ncs5 H2? w^mtWB,^ mmmm^ "itTi Til iTfilTlTil ������������������i THE TENDERFOOT By GEORGE B. BODNBTSr Author of -1116 Coronado Trafl*������, "Tho Canyon Trail", Etc. CHAPTER XII.���������Continued "It's peyotl," he said sharply. "I know the damned stuff. Peyotl is the old Aztec name. All I know of it is that it is one hell of a kind of dope. After a little while it crazes the user . . . distorts his ideas of right and wrong, you know. If you found those halftsmoked stubs by the camp fire, it's pretty clear that whoever was there was usin* peyotl cigarettes. It's against the law, of course." "Do you happen to know* whether old man Kane uses the stuff?" ���������"I'm damned sure he does not," said Jameson. "He gets bung-full on red-eye when he comes to town and he gets the Indians to make tizwin lor him sometimes, but I'm sure he doesn't dope." "Think Dustin uses it?" " "Not for a minute. Hardly any one uses it now. The Indians used " to use it because they like to get all hopped up and it was too risky sellin' -whisky to Indians. A federal offense, you know. It crazes 'em. I only know one fool about here who ever uses the stuff and that's Gregg, out at the Broken Spur. They call him !Peyotl' Gregg because of the way he gets full on it. He's a halfwit who's been workin" on the Broken Spur ever since Dustin and Goddard got it." "Humph! If you're right. ... then this man Gregg must have been at that camp in the hills. If Kane was there then this man Gregg maybe can tell us were we can find him. Tell me this, Jameson . . . What's the minin' law ?��������� Can a man, who locates an ore-vein, follow that vein ore on the Hour-glass. Carr doesn't know about it. Dustin has bought up a note that Carr gave Pegi'kmrand Dustin will use that note to try to make Edith marry him to save her father. That note gives Dustin half ownership in the Hour-glass and will make Gerald Keene, who owns the other half of the Hour-glass, a partner of Sam Dustin and, if Dustin's plans work out, he will marry Edith Carr. "Just what do you want?" demanded Jameson curtly. 'First of all I want to find old man Kane. He's tlie key to the puzzle. He's gbt to tell us just what kind of a deal he's made with Dustin. He can tell us where and how he found that ore. And if it's on the Hour-glass, whether Dustin knew it was on the Hour-glass when it was located. He may be able to tell us if this man Dustin uses peyotl. If he does, he's probably not responsible for his actions." "You're barkin' at a knot," said Jameson forcibly. "Sam Dustin is always responsible for his actions. Look here. Stone! What stake have you got in this. You're playtn' too close to your lap for me. Come clean, old man." "You know how the Hour-glass is owned, don't you?" asked Stone suddenly. Jameson did not know and said so. ��������� "Joe Carr, owns one half of it. Gerald Keene, the nephew of old Peter Vinton, owns the other half. If o&e of them dies the survivor gets all." Jameson stood staring at him for a moment. Then he -went to a, closet and came back with bottle and glasses. "You're tryin* to talk like a sane man," be said, "but your words just don't target. You don't know this man Dustin. By Carr's note, Sam Dustin practically owns Carr's half of the Hour-glass ranch. Keene owns the other half. A gold-mine has been found on the Hour-glass. Will Sana Dustin give half of the Hour-glass with its gold mine to a man he never saw? What deal will he make with this Gerald Keene? I'll tell you. In some way or other, in some damned dark, deep way that we "���������e**- GREASY POTS AND PANS NEARLY DROVE ME. WILD grease right off scruuutng Without *���������**I*t*2v** Just use a solution of 1 teaspoonful of Gillett's Pure Make Lye in a quart of cold* water. Instantly the grease dissolves���������without scouring! Use Gillett's Lye whenever you want an effective house hold cleanser. Frees clogged drains, cleans toilet bowls. Kills germs, and destroys odors. Order a tin from your grocer! ���������Nerer dissolve lye In hot water. The action of the lye itself heat* the -water. FREE BOOKLET���������Send for the free Gillett's Lye Booklet. It tells how this powerful cleanser and disinfectant shortens dozens of cleaning tasks. Also gives full directions for soapmaking, thorough cleansing and other uses on tho farm. Address: Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave., <& liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. GILLETT'S LYE I3T# tell his man Gerald Keene to watch his step when he gets here." "What do you mean?" demanded the mystified Stone. "You half-baked idiot! . . /'Jameson flung himself across the desk. "This man Gerald Keene represents one-half of the Hour-glass. Sam Dustin virtually owns the other half in the note that he holds from Joe '"Looks like that ambition ought to keep any red-headed woman content," said Mr. Goddard, grinning. "It looks to me like you've got the means to persuade her. Why didn't you tell old man Carr that you've bought up his note to Pegram for eleven thousand dollars and that if Edith don't marry you, they're both headin" for the Poor Farm? You'd Little Helps For This Week Carr. Gold has been found on the' have him short if you spring tbat Hour-glass and Dustin knows about' on him." it. Do you want to see Sam Dustin marry Edith Carr?" There was no doubt in Duro Stone's answer to that question. "All right! Then carry out your first plan. . . Find Dad Kane! I'll couldn't I start a still-hunt for him. In the (To Be Continued) "The beloved of the Lord shall dwell in safety by Him, and the Lord shall cover him all the day long." Deut. 33:12. Whate'er events betide, Thy -will they all perform; Safe in Thy breast my head I hide, Nor fear the coming storm. ��������� A. 1 . -8 - ������������n8V.. man's land?" "I'm. pretty sure he can," said Jameson after a moment's thought. "That is ... he can follow a vein that he finds off a man's land. He can't go on a man's land, pick up a vein and follow that. It's got to be done fairly. . . . Find a vein on his own land; trace itf under some one else and follow it there unless the land owner beats him to it. See? Why?" "Well, it sizes up this way to me. . . . Dustin and Kane have found think .of, Gerald KJeerfe will lose hia share of the Hour-glass and Sam Dustin will own it." "Talk your age," said Stone laughingly. "This man Dustin, that you all credit with superhuman powers, can't work miracles, I reckon. The main thing for me to do is . . . find this man Kane. He's the key to the whole darned mess." "You're probably right"���������Jameson nodded curtly���������"but consider this. V . .In the camp near where that gold-ore was found you found those pieces of peyotl cigarettes. I don't meantime we might try a hand at Peyotl" Gregg* Wwe can find -him." With those -words in his ears, Duro Stone took his departure. CHAPTER Xm. I have seemed to see a need oi everything God gives me, and want nothing that He denies me. There li HEADACHE, BACKACHE? Mrs T W Fistic"! sesi'D *���������, "" 6 Labatt Ave., Toronto", I no affliction but either in it, or aftei SCffis'ln ������y S: it, I find that I could not be without Iliad no appetite and .would feel dizzy and faint. )I was so weak I could , hardly keep up. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it seemed to cive me new life." New size, tablets SO cts., liquid $1.00. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. A New Occuoatiop -Vq. ������������������������ "K^v^^ Vl������.* #-*8*8+- Spike Goddard watched Dustin ride up to the ranch-house of the {Proprietor Of Belgrade Store "Does Broken Spur and turn his horse over j Sums For Students to one of the hands. With one glance | "Sums done for three halfpence a at his partner Spike emitted a long, ] time," is the notice that has been put man Gregg ever smokes them. H our guess is right, then Peyotl Gregg was with the man who found or located that ore vein. . . Probably old man Kane. The fact that Sam Dustin had that package in his coat pocket implicates him, of course. You can always get him under the narcotic law. He can explain it, of course.... But we don't need that now. Your best bet to find out exactly what has taken place is - . . question Peyotl Gregg or . . . find Dad Kane . . . And for God's sake The Full Vitamin Value of Cod Liver Oil ������ L iJ <5 Further I FIGHT GERMS, I I'M VITAMIN A. PEopue itJEGOMB eVEWY*. Generations hnve proved the body-bulldinK, energy-giving power of pure cod liver oil* Generations, too, have proved that Scott's "Emulsion of Cod Liver OH ft-lves you oil these, PLUS easier assimilation, plensantcr taste, and the added value of hypophosphitcs of lime and soda. PLUS values found only in Scott's Emulsion. THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Sala by Yourpruftflltit low whistle, went to the oflSce, got out decanter and glasses and sat down to wait. Presently Dustin stormed up the stet>s, banged into the house and into the oflice, where he stood staring at his partner. Spike's very silence condemned him; also it acted on Dustin like salt on an open cut, "What the hell aug you?" demanded Dustin curtly. "Anything happen to you?" Spike shook his head. "Nothin*' ever happens to me," he said. "I stay home and 'tend to my knittbV and nothin' ever happens to me. If I ever went traipesin' over the valley trailin' some red-headed' girl who likes me just as much as a prairie- dog likes a ground-rattler, I might expect somethin' to happen to me but it never does. . . .*������ The bottle whizzea past his head and broke in a score of fragments on the wall. He retrieved his glass that had escaped ruin and laughed. "You fe-o on an' ahswer your own question. What all happened to you?" Dustin told him akotchily and Spike listened in (jvidont disbelief. When that disbelief grew too great for words, Dustin turned on him in growings wrath. "Llatcn here," (Vhe aald. 'Tin goin' to como clean with you, Spike. Then you'll understand what I'm after." "I know," said Spike guardedly. "You're after that red-headed girl of Joe CaiT's." "Yes and by God, ril got her, too. I wont ovor to the l-lour-glass to put it up.to ber, but alio was out ridin' with that damned drug-otoro cowboy, wanderln' ovor the country. Siu* montho from now she'll ho my wife and she'll havo hor own kitchen to tend to. She'll bo stayin' homo then. up in the window of a shop situated opposite a school in Zagreb, near Belgrade, Serbia. The proprietor dof>s a, roarinc* trade. Every evening students deliver their mathematical homework, and every morning on their way to school they call for it���������correct in every detail. it. Whether it be taken from me* c-i- not_given me, sooner or later Go-J quiets me in Himself without it. 1 cast all my concerns on the Lord, and live securely on the ciare and wisdon** of my heavenly Father. If xay ways are in a sense hedged up with thorm and grow darker and darker daily, yet I distrust not xny God in the least, and live more quietly by faiti than I would do if I possessed everything. Meat packers report that mori meat was consumed in the United States in 1934 than ever before ir historv. Glasgow, Scotland, and the Isle o������ Man are to be connected by an all service. ssss ttttBB Are You a lbs Susceptible? 7A. Do You Do Your Colds CATCH COLD Easily? Ma������������ Oil AND OM? At the first warning sneeze, stuffiness or nasal irritation, quick!���������applyVicksVa-tro-nol ���������just n few drops up each nos-- tril. Its timely use helps to pre- vent many colds, and to throw Don*t take chances with half*- way measures. Rub on Vicks VapoRub ���������standby of two generations for relieving colds. Its direct double action���������by stimulation and inhalation��������� ������������������ W. N. TT," 5������08"f" off colds in their early stace**. helps to end a cold -sooner,. WELCOME NEWS FOR COLDS-SUSCEPTI&LIESB These twin aids to iawar and ahortor colds cive you the basic medi- ���������cat'on ot Vicks "Plmn for Better Control of Colds. You'll find lull details of this unique, clinically tested Plan in each Vicks package. JtaOKS-fcLAN^ ���������J���������..iUtt.U.JU.i������������M������������������n������>������ii|,������ ��������� .i. ��������� ��������� in CHESTON REVIEW FOB. SALE���������Five-acre block, partly improved. ���������J". G. Connell, Phone 42X. CHRIST CHURCH REV; M, C. PERCIVAL, Minister. CRESTON SUNDAY. MARCH 3 CRESTON��������� 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m., Sunday School. 7.30 p.m., Evensong. LISTER���������11 00 a.m .Matins. WYNNDEL��������� 3.00 p.m , Evensong. Local and Personal Fred Payne left at the first of-,ttt*e week oh a trip to Trail. HAY FOR SALE���������Three tons alfalfa. J. G. Connell, Phone 42X. ���������' BATTERIES RE-QHARGED���������Or chard Service Station, Creston. HAY FOR SALF���������First and second cut alfalfa, $13 ton Geo. Nickel, Creston. F C. Rodgers is a business visitor at Calgary, Alberta, this week, leaving on Monday. m.-*. ��������� A..A-^.. M..^. -m..*. m. *..m. .������ , m_,. m. r ^. _ m^m%.^mmmm.^Jmmm^Mmtmm% ��������� m.m .m.m.jh.m.m.m..m.*.. Ctone in and inspect these General Electric Hotpoint Appliances today. We will gladly explain their many exclusive features, their outstanding qualities, and She guarantee of satisfactory perfotmav.ee that goes with each regardless of price. General Electric workmanship insures you of quality merchandise, accurate Performance, and long life. TOASTOVER TOASTER ��������� a ��������� %.m i UBLUXt IKUR This popular Hotpoint model toasts two large slices at the same time, right at the table. Finished in highly polished nickel plate, this *toa<*tPr will retain its gleaming beauty for years. It is the choice of tha-e who want beauty combined with utility. -^iiiiiF**3' nnnnnM This six pound model is Hotpoint's finest iron. The "button hook" is one of the greatest convenience features. The exclusive Hotpoint thumb rest pavea arm and wrist strain, and the heel stand makes lifting iinecessary. A hinged plug prevents fray d cords and broken connections. Uffioi Vo-ftli-inmi DauiAr 0. huui imuvi������#is*ujf t viwurB w CANYON STREET CRESTON. B. C. I IU 111 BB I 16. fmm\ ��������� ���������Il I trwif B.iui PHONE 38 ���������< ������������������ 4 7 4 . 1 .4 i i 4 4 4 , i 4 < 4 i 4 * i 4 < 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 1 4 i 4 4 I 4 ��������� 4 ���������J 4 THE FRIENDLY STORE ��������� WHERE QUALITY and ECONOMY MEET as FRIENDS. We guarantee the Quality. As for PRICE���������JUST LOOK! BUTTER, fresh Creamery, 3 lbs. .78 WITH ORDER of$l. OO or MORE LARD, Swift*ss S'pound tin. each MA TCHES, Owl Brand, per carton .90 .24 HOSIERY, 95c. value, per pair .69 Pure Silk, and FvlXI Fashioned? Seconds, assorted colors, sizes 9, 9%, 10 > * WE DELIVER mTmVr.flm>fmm\ U ft I I Alf fm ft afl tl ft **���������" A fl If aft flftAll ubociuii faiic} uuripjioiaaisa ftooih Phone 12 CRESTON < i 4 <\ - 1 "1 4 8> 4 * 4 4 ��������� 4 4 . 4 * 4 4 ��������� -mf g^m Si-*s*-"-"*B**--^-S"!!'*^^ smi iu. tt<tDim ym Sprii $twim ���������8nmy A shipment of Miss Rita Ingram of Michel is a visitor here this week, a guest of her cousins the Misses LaBelle. Full bloom healthy looking pansies were picked in the garden of H. W. McLaren, on Saturday. Miss Rachel Greene of Cranbrook is a Creston visitor this week, a guest of Mr and Mrs. C. B. Twigg. Creston liquor store had a profit of $5,453 last year according to the report of the Liquor Control Board. HAY FOR SALE���������Good alfalfa hay, $15 ton delivered to town; $13.50 ton at ranch. Frank Hollaus, Lister. WANTED���������Girl wants house or other work, capable and reliable; experienced waitress. Enquire Review Office. Creston and District Women's Institute March meeting is at the home of Mrs, Maxwell, Friday, 8th- at 3 p.m. The March iheetihg of Trinity United Church Ladies* Aid will be held in the Church hall. Thursday, 7th, at 3 p m. Will Rogers, who is at present employed at Kimberley, spent the weekend with his family at Creaton. returning Monday morning. Rev. A. O. Thompson was a Nelson visitor on Friday for the spring meeting of the Kootenay presbytery of the Presbyterian Church. Trinity United Church Ladies' Aid report receipts of about $30 at their Jiggs dinner in the.church hall Wednesday evening last. FOR SALE���������Jerspy-Holstien cow, six years old, will freshen March lst. Al=o 150-egg size Belle City incubator. A. Hoglund, Canyon. Membership in Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary now totals 91, according to the-report submitted at the February meeting last Thursday. Rev. R. E. Cribb, a former United Church pastor, now at Kimberley. has been invited to continue his pastoral duties for another year in that town. Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion March meeting will be held Tuesday evening, 5th, at which the balance sheet- fo1* "*3St '*-rS3'" wi^I he *i^>- ^O*- cot*������c������i<1*������������..*f-5*>������2 Two orchestras will supply music for the hospital sweepstakes dance at Park pavilion to-night, with dancing at 9 o'clock. The admission is 50 cents. PIGS AND COW FOR SALE-30 young pigs, 6 and 7 we*ks old. Also part-Jersey cow, will freshen in April. F. ROSSI, Goat River bottom, Creston. Blossom Temple Pythian Sisters a"*e having a bridge, at the K.P. Hall on Friday evening, March 8th, with cards at 8.15 prompt. The admission is 35 tents. Mrs. F. V. Staples and Mrs. C. H> Hare accompanied the badminton talent to Cranbrook for the East Kootenay tournament in tbat town on Friday and Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson returned on Saturday from a three months' sojourn at points in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. T. Goodwin, who are also wintered in the south, are expected back early this month. The first rain of 1935 was in evidence Friday afternoon last with a considerable downpour early in the afternoon. Since then the valley has been favored with much sunshine, although the nights and early mornings are quite frosty. The drawing for the $750 cash (or land) irrifyaQ frf*|lar ���������**"*��������� ***** T\,*n-r.*\ -"{*������*]f+Vli', fT^^S^Ti'.T^ *n"i* *J*H^i hospital sweepstakes dance at Park pavilion, the music for which will be supplied by the Melody Five and Serenaders orchestras. The admission is 50 cents, supper included. R. B. Staples of Kelowna was a business visitor at the weekend inspecting dyking operations of Creston Dyking Company, Limited, of which he is managing director. He states that t^e Okanagan had well over half a million boxes of the 1934 ap le crop to dispose of at the middle of February The annual report of the B C. Liquor Ontrol Board just to hand shows that Creston store, for the year ending March 31st, 1934, had a n tt profit of $5,453 on a years business that totalled $28,007. The year previous the profit was $5,449 on a year's business of $27,602. and in 1932 the profit was $10,264 on the year'fl trade of $48,033. Many were out Friday afternoon for the funeral of the late John Arrowsmith, which took place from Trinity Uniled Church with the pastor. Rev. A. Walker officiating. **The pallbearers were five brothers*f������f-law of the deceased, James, John and Charles Huscroft, R. J. Long and W. H. Crawford, and Col. Mallandaine. By reqest there were no flowers. The February meeting of the. Ladies' Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening last, the president, Mrs. W. V. Jackson, in the chair. It was decided Men's and Boys' Dress SLP^M /���������/% ���������4'Sm A new stock just arrived. Some nice patterns to choose from. Cali in and look them over. V. MAWSON CRESTON that per capita tax be paid this month. The observance of the 25th anniversary of King George's coronation was discussed and a committee named t a attend a a joint meeting on March 15th. Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Bird are organizing abridge at Canyon on the 27th. The hostesses at the social hour that followed were Mrs. Lowther, Mrs. K. Knott and Mrs. "D.Rosa. Now is the Time to Am00 ������ ������/������# SPUING 9JmT\ W WC *���������*������ CLEANING We have a]l that you require in Furniture Polishes, Floor Wax and finishes. EVERYTHING YOU NEED! SEE OUR PRICES G. Sinclair Creston Hardware I nrAnnrv -^ i.M-L*r\n a1 1 "s HiimiiiiiiMn i ukjnr^Bnir-fl W* \i *���������������������������������m*****-*-* -*? 1 SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS 1 & ��������� . ; _ .ft iT RAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL <ft Shredded Wheats 2 for New package. *��������� .25 ij������! m^ w . These are from ihe Wabasso Mills and comprise Stripes, Florals and Dots. Fast Colors, 3(5 inches,wide, at 20c. yard. Tul) Fast Dyod at 25c. yard. Bleached nnd Unbleached Cottons at 17c. and 20c. yard. Kino Nainsooks and Voiles. Pillow Slips 25(5. nnd :10c. each. Full sized Hemniod .Sheets at JH1.35 each. All si/.es in White and Grey I'lannoleUo Sheets. ������-ILpBu ^ I ifBSWB i|A|-fi LfM w JDklfcl 1 11 ft85 groceries COMPANY LTD, I CEREAL, Red River, 2 pkgs.. .... $ , 35 1 SARDINES, Jaeger Brand, 2 tins 23 H In Pure Olive Oil. S3 2 CLEANSER, Wyandotte, 3 lbs .25 S Cleans Quicker and Better. 1 BISCUITS, Paulin's Arrowroot, 1-lk. pkg .32 -***) | PEANUT BUTTER, in Balk, Squirrel Brand U Bring your own container. i ' . fa ? Oranges, Bananas, Grapefruit, Cauliflower Celery, Spinach, Lettuce, Cabbage SERVICE PHONE 2fO QUALITY t^i.&ttf'-^ft!---''*^^ Redecorated at Prices You Can Afford^, Pay! At no obligation to yourself I will be pleased to call nnd show you samples of 1985 Wallpaper that cannot be duplicated for quality, design and price. Quality KALSOMINING and PAINTING teal.A^Aa^A^aA.BluA .Jk^Um%>mmm^tm1mm%Jmm*0k+J^m4mmWmm1^^ COME AND SEE OUR .^^ri|������f&^aw r^mjy^^iMB- HARDWARE w?;.^t*-te^>iM*idi^;:'^ Ro pcMcnN INTERIOR DECORA TOR ERICKSON Aaent IMPERIAL VARNISH & COLOR CO, (B.C.) Limit mid A large shipment of the Newest Patterns of Sun wort Wall Papers has just arrived. The prices of thtiae popular light-resisting papeis are now so low that they come within the reach of all. Furthermore, never were tho patterns more beautiful and in keeping with the true comfort of the homes of today. WE SNVSTE YOU TO SEE "OUR WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT AT AN EARLY DATE. j^^^jBiL ^^**55lBk IM Dry 'Goods. Clothing. , Hatdvoarem Ftzrmztme ���������^'il*' 'rW" myr-r -y ir ���������mp T-mw-myvt m -uri v^ij ^iitin war r 0 lyMHajWrn w i BmwMP������BB'������-Mi**ffi*"l|' My rayi-yi -y���������mi~i-<|
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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