@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "cb509d3e-1494-4e2b-864d-0cfdb43ee8db"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-10-04"@en, "1935-05-31"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0175306/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ^y|v;;-s.|1 ... .-.? 7..^..A...... .,;., j , t . i i^TKifvrx ������ rt ... ... .-���������;.. _, . T\" : yiaa^.1 -11 ���������, 'J^vi-twsial Library ,.���������. - ?^^pi?i y ,\"������ *V< Vol XXVI. CRESTON; B.CJ.J|FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1935 No. 5 Bonners Winners Score is 17-12���������Play 12 Innings- Loose Fielding Costs Cresson Game���������Local Battery Superior ^Tk.T-8. a _��������� _ i>!D!OW x*alls cicvcu. Poor support, particularly in the infield, was largely responsible for the 17 12 beating Creston took in the baseball game with Bonners Ferry at Exhibition Park on Sunday afternoon, before a turnout that considerably outnumbered anything? seen at the ball park last year.'- \"��������� ��������� ':���������������������������'���������':-. Niblow hurled good enough ball to win. He had II sttikeouts to his credit, and Hale backed him np in splendid style, allowing only cne. stolen base, as compared with half a dozen steals the locals pulled oh Lane. Partly due to his effort to cover too much territory Tillotson's performance at third was anything but good, and MacDonald, at second also bad quite a bad day. At defensive play Herb Couling's work at short was the class of the local's effort. \" With the score tie-fat the end of the regulation nine inning, Creston sent in LaBelle and Jim Scott to pinch hit for Payne and Telford, and while their stick work did not help\" matters the visitors were!held scoreless for two innings. In the twelfth, however, they again got the range and with the bases loaded Lanigan hit one into deep centre that scored three runs, and later he and Lane also scored to produce the five run margin 7 The crowd roared for a Creston rallv in their half of the twelfth but it was not forthcoming. The double umpire system was in vogue with Howard Corrie as the Creston representative. The score: Mrs. PatTDowney and sons leave this week for Sudbury, Ontario, where they join Mr. Downey, who is employed there. R. Foxall, who hasbeeen visiting his parents here feft for Nelson this week,., to resume work with the'Associated Growers _??? :'\"7_/ ���������. 7 ;.?'���������? Clem. Payette was at Creston a couple of days at the end of the week in charge of the Burns butcher shop, -while Mr. Johnson was away on a visit at Jaffray. Mr andMrs. Tom Watson and son, Kenneth, 'were renewing acquaintances here at the weekend, en route to Nelson, where they will make their home in future..'-?\" Mrs. H. F. Robson is a patient at St Eugene Hpspital, Cranbrook, where she under-went a major operation late last week, and is progressing nicely. Mr. Robson is with her. The Serenaders' orchestra will play for a dance under Tennis Ciub auspices at the community hall on Monday evening, June 3rd, to which the admission is 50 cents, supper included. Dancing at 9 p.m. IT* t:j&^ continue improve ;iSft Valley Schbbl^lTalent at Koote* -������ nay-Bounda^ Track Meet Ex. eel. 1934 Slitqlwing���������Fumble Costly in; Relay Race. is #������������*/*l 4VA. a. o* mr C. F. _..���������1 .4 -..-1 ��������� .3 McLaughlin, lb .3 Bishop. If.-YY...-_1 BONNERS E. Poff, cf C Poff, 3b. Knight, 2b....... Lanigan, rf..... Lane, ���������*��������� CRESTON R Miller. lf_.. ~.l MacDonald, 2b 2 Couling, ss.. ..... ..0 Hale, c.:...���������..���������.. -1 Telford, rf.;_-____'.0 ���������'���������Speer_,:--lb;.���������i__...-.'-: -2 Tillotsonj 3biYJ..;.:: 3 T. percival. Mrs. and Miss M. Hamilton, and Mrs. Twigg of Creston were visitors here on Tuesday, attending the W A. sale. Mrs. M. Young and Miss M. Miller, also of Creston were visitors. The Women's Auxiliary summ r sale and silver tea was very successful. $23 being the intake. The work stall did a good business and there was a ready market for the candy and ice cream. The afternoon was so hot there was a heavy : demand for ice cream, although the tea tables were busy also. The Women's Institute apple blossom tea was a splendid success, the cash intake being about. $16. Ice cream and candy found ready sale and tea tables were well patronized. The weather was good, and although rain fell the previous night he tables were spread under the apple trees There was a treasure hunt for the children with five prizes, which the youngsters enjoyed along with a peanut scramble. Thanks are extended Mrs. P. Hagen for the use of the grounds Bebiars-Vpr-.Y.Yv^ Am6n^s#^C_^@*r-1^bldwH>-; * ' '\" *^ 7Scoit,??lb������Y:Y BONNERS F. CRESTON 717Y,7^;.TV'Y7Y,?'V?:.?.7i2'.: 0 060 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 5���������17 -.0 3 0 0 0 4 3 110 0 0���������12 The return game has been arranged for Sunday at Bonners Ferrv. Wynmfel A. H. Pigott was a Nelson las week. business visitor at Canyatn ���������ai^hv Birth���������On May 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Gustafson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burch were visiting with Cranbrook friends on Empire Day. Miss Florence Wood, who has been on a visit with her sister, at Rossland, returned last week. A. Leach and K. were auto visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. G Wright of Vancouver this week, guests of Abbott. Another land deal was closed last week when Stan. Gregory disposed of his ranch to a party from Cranbrook. Immediate Practical? Instruction in Butter and Cheese alrim ca.l_.fl.i_ g at Park Pavilion CRESTON MON., JUNE 3rd 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A. W. Sinclair's CAMP LISTER 7 Mr. and-Mre-':'Bbi> Biarns-atidsonV-Cecil, of Lethbridge, Alberta������? arrived on Friday, on a visit with former's parents, Mr. and/.Mrs. Peter Burns. Misses Magee and Knott of the school teaching .staS were in? charge of about 40 pupils who spent Friday, May 24th, on a picnic at Twin Bays. They made the trip in two trucks. Miss Magee, principal of Canyon high school, was advised on Monday that she had held a lucky ticket on a Legion drawing contest at Wellington, Ontario,\" and was the winner of a radio. T. J. Hunden,' principal of Canyon school was at Trail for the West Kootenay schools' track meet. Canyon pupils participating in the meet were Babs Spencer, Tom Tedford and Raymond Humble. John Nygaard has just purchased Lot 198, lying east of Ridge road, from the government, and has secured a contract from J. B. Winlaw for a cut of ties. He is employing Albin Nelson and Andrew Hoglu&nd. Mrs. Myers of Hood River, Oregon, and Clifford Vance of Kimberley, were visitors thi\"** week with their mother, Mrs. J. T. Vance, attending the marriage of their sister, Miss Thelma, which took place on Wednesday. Many lucky tickets have been sold and a big crowd is looked for tonight at the baseball club benefit dance at the community hall at nine o'clock. The admission is 35 cents and you have the chance to win a $3 cash prize in the drawing contest Word has just been received that George Davie, a former ve-idenj* of Canyon, now at Port Moody, is in hospital in that town, suffering with a fractured jaw, which he tmstnined when a stick of wood from a sawing machine ho was operating dealt him a severe blo-vi/ in the face. Canyon's two ontrios at tho Kootenay schools' track meet at Trail on Saturday gave quite a good account of themselves \"Riihs \"spnneor captured 'second place in the lvood jump, and Raymond Humble was third in the pal:? vault. The former was in tho relay race with Minnie and MarBar t Huscroft and Gladys McCulloch, which was placed third. Miss Curtis atitJ'TMessrs. E Marriott, J. T. Hunden ahd? Chas. Hus roft, who were in charge bf?$he half dozen athletes from Creston yalley schools, got back on Sunday from attending the Kootenay B oundary,? schools,*' track meet at Trail the day previous^nd report a meet that provided exceptionally keen competition in most every class. While the local talent failed to makevan outstanding showing it is satisfactory to note that total points scored in':3|9'35 are in excess of the showing the year'l^revious. Each year Creaton Valley has entered the Kootenay-B&nndary track meet it has improved its showing. Starting four years ago: with but a single point, it increased, this successfully to, seven and eleven, and this 3������5ar extended the total to thirteenpoihtiEp 7 r Point wihners.il Trail were the following: Irwin Nie^l^ Creston, second in 220 yard dashYaiid1 second in broad jump for junior boys; Y|Babs Spencer, Canyon, second in broad jump; Minnie Huscroft, Canyon^ third ia^igh jump and third in 1G0 yards dash; ? Raymond Humble. Canyon; third Yii������ pole -vault* Minnie and Margaret? YHuscroft, Gladys McCulloch and Babs'Spencer made up the relay race sqiiadt^fid were- placed third. Their failure toTwgji was entirely due a fumble in passirig|fhe token for the last lap. A*������the?end?0f the third lap Babs Spencer had a leatd of six feet ..on her nearest rival hut:fh making the pass to Minnie Huscrof^/fhere was a fumble and beforethelatter??������<*t under way her rival had a 20-foot lead which Minnie was unable to overc|me. Babs Spencer -made a creditable showing in the broad jump withe a na^fk of 14 feet 5H inches*, the winner negotiating 14 feet 9H inches. Due the 440? yard dash and the pole yaul: being-rujrsgfei'Jr?the same time Ray- imdhd^ii^|l^^|Ei^\"caacel his entry? in th^r^hning?^ig|riph dfder ttTcompete in ths? Srt^^si^^lriThree medals canie to CrestonYT'Ii^Itf annexed two of these and?Babs?Spencer one* The fall executive meetta-gof the association will be held in Creston in October, Creston being the.most central point in the Kootenays for this gathering. and Mr. and Mrs. Sames Passeuzzo were aiso among those attending the dance at Creston on Friday night. A C.P.R bridge crew under George McLean has arrived at Kootenajr Landing and will be engaged coping with drift wood and other work while the water is rising, A number of the young folks along with Mrs. Martin spent the holiday in picnicing the venue being Mount jfedro. Lunch was served and a most enjoyable outing was badbyalL Dr. Henderson of Creston was here on a professional visit during ths week and again on Thursday when he had to requisition the use of a gasoline speeder to get to Tye from which point he brought in a patient to the hospital late that evening. , -, The largest, number bf cars passing through here was noted on the holiday the majority of them having outside licences. Many Creston cars were at lake side points and two trucks of children from Canyon on a picnic party were at Twin \"Bays. The water as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 12.01 a rise of 3.91 for the week or 2.61 since Wednesday. A very large volvme of water is passing which together with the cold nights is minimising the chance on exceptionally high water. Dedicate Anglican Chisrch,Wynndel Bishop of Kootenay Officiates at Impressive Service���������Church's Erection Sponsored by >VI,A^���������- Bishop at Communion Service r*aa_ , 1U������ ucuivatcu . auu A. S.. Hatfield of Penticton, who has the contract for widening the road to the Bayonne mine, has arrived with a crew to start operations The other contractors engaged on construction work are making good progress the weather now being more favorable for'the' different operations. Mr. Hatfield has also the contract for the construction of a dam to be used for making power near the mine. The SukeroS tie making outfis at Goat ���������Creek have just taken delivery of a heavier Diesal engine thereby increasing the daily output of ties. Two trucks are engaged in hauVng these to the Quarry siding at Atbara and a crew of around twenty five men are engaged on the work at present The contract is in the neighborhood of seventy-five thousand ties. A large blast was put off here Friday night by the road crew engaged in the road widening work>,east.pf Sirdar, after *h'eca^;yfrcto-,the,?la^ through. _ By, working; \"until\" dark \"the atlMaTrf PkA/3 Ol VlaAeraflttt^raOi J������fn������ WHO*! ���������* *l*W_4* _*������ S������*1 *f- ^.1^ ���������*-������������������ V������ ������*8* *->���������������������w������ tmm t*B4.*jm*m~f������mm. ������^������������.������wv^^^������ ������* 4t,tmS.m\\\\J%M W -%������X,-*������ lay to traffic. Much of this work will have to be done early and late to prevent ,J ,3_������ *_ JUT.\". 1. _*T!_ j.8 *_ ._ uuuuc; uciiiy tu Lilt* irdiuc, eis lusk: 19 ������u practical means of constructing a detour. tm* Brvwr with the vis- Miss Annie Passeuzzo is a visitor friends at Yahk for a few days. Mike and Sylvia Taiarico spent weekend with friends at Creston. Dominic Passeuzzo was a business itor to Cranbrook on Friday by auto. Hans Hage of Kuskanook was a business visitor to Sirdar at the weekend. Miss Norah Nastasi of Creston was on a visit with friends here at the weekend. Birth���������At Creston hospital, May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koliman of Tye, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marteiio spent the holiday in Cranbrook, making the trip by auto. Mzter W8r*-j\\- Mrs. 4th 2 p.m. Prompt DEMONSTRATIONS by I'-ifrMpy i>!'\\/i7 JS.H,.flujX^9J*** Jl 7.' fli^bA 'V' BZji \"' Da try C&mmussi&ner Cv rt*r. Ft rn-cr**' Tn-h''ut MisB Tholma Vanco-, v>uoso marriage took plii.ee on Wednesday to Den McPhail of Nolson, was favored with a mis- collnnnouH showr-r on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Halstead, who was iiHHlstod by Mrs. L. Clark, Mrs. C. Stap lo**, Mrs. Kolthammer and Mlflsos Elaio Clayton and Grnco Bothamley. . About thirty of tho lady frlonds of. tha bride- elect wcipo proaont, The gti'dat of honor wAh liundsomloy remombered with mnwy uaoful.glfta i which were presented', In. a lnrir-j httwUot decar'atod l-.,pUik,.&ncl yi/hlta- ���������, eicrvod hfc1 tho A delightful lunch wiib' ������*o-,'n'-tfH(,'v. Mrs. rrariHvii ui Cjrc-ouon was a end visitor at the home of Mr. and Thos. Rogers, Mrs. Taylor of Alice Siding was the tjcuest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rogers during the week, Frank Hamilton, Chas. Wilson and Sydney Rogers wero at Creston for the dance, Friday night. . Mrs. .Toe Koliman, who was taken to hospital on Thursday night, is reported to be making good progress. Mr. ond Mrs. Kopec were visiting friends over the weekend in Croston. Sydney Rogers was at Creston on Wednesday. Many prospectors are now in tho hills behind Sirdar and quite a few are preparing to take tho field before the end of tho month. Creston sportsmen were out in force on Sunday Tor the flf-hlng. High wind in tho afternoon made the sport very poor however. George Sukcroflf, who is in charge of thotio making saw mill nt Goat Crook, was a business visitor to Sirdar and Creston on Thursday. Ono of the SulcerofI trucks was at Creston on Thursday for the -weoldy supply of provisions and fuel oil for the sawmill cngino and trucks. Mass wus cclohrttted hero oh Sunday nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrn. Santo Pana- cuzzo before* u good sisscd (congregation. Patlu'V HurUnaun officiated, . , ,, MiHt-ns Mnrgarot and Daisy Rogcra Mrs. H. Yerbury was renewing acquaintances in Nelson at the weekend. The school children are due for another holiday on Monday���������King's birthday. J. W- Smiley of Nelson, inspectors of relief workers, was here on official business on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. CH. Phillips of Kimberley were Saturday to Wednesday visitors at thoir ranch here. Public school inspector Manning of Cranbrook was here on his semi-annual official visit on Tuesday. Miss Hazel and Mrs. A. Hobden were Empire weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Cranbrook. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion in connection with Anglican Church service here on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Two baseball games featured activities a; Huscroft recreation park on Sunday. The scores were Canyon 4, Porthill 3 and Canyon 9, Copeland 2. A. E. Dent and five of the children are back from Walla Walla, Wash., to which city they were called on the death of Mrs. Dent, about three weeks ago. A number from here wero at Creston on Thursday night last for the meeting sponsored by the Farmers' Institute, at which Mr. Britton of the Summerlund experimental farm was the chief speaker. Henry Rlvo, dairy commissioner, is due to visit Lister on Tuesday afternoon, Juno 4th, whon he will give a practical demonstration on huttor and cheese male* Ing at A. W. Sinclair's. AU interested are invited to attend. About four dozen residents of the Lia- tcr-Huscroft area took part in the Deer Park Club Empire Day picnic which was held at the park at GlbnlHly on Friday, and was highly enjoyed by nil. For tho transport of the juveniles tho trucks of Harry Holme and Elmer Huscroft were utilized. Misa Curtis and Chas. Huscroft, who wore in charge of the nutoa taking tho Li-Cer-niiHcroft-Canyott talent to \"Ihe Kootenay track moot at Trail on Saturday, arrived back aafoly on Sunday, having mado the trip both waya through the U.S. Minnie Huscroft was placed third in the 100 yardH dash for sonior girls and wm also third* in the high jump. She and Margaret Huscroft and Gladys Me- Oulloch were loomed up with Biihn Spencer ef Canyon in tho relay race, whore thoy scored third. recently-erected St. Patrick's Anglican Church, Wynndel, was filled to capacity Monday afternoon, when Rt. Rev. Walter Adams, Bishop of Kootenay, assisted by Archdeacon Fred H. Graham of Nelson; Rural Dean E. V. Harrison of Cranbrook, and Rev. M. C T. Percival of Cresto officially Opened the new edifice. About 50 persons attended the service, several coming from Creston, and the service will long be remembered bv those in attendance. The hearty singing of the hymns and the splendid address by the bishop were enjoyed by all. The petition to the bishop asking dedication of the church was read by Rev. M. C. T. Percival, vicar. After the dedication Archdeacon Graham read the decree, and the bishop signed same and handed it to the vicar. The first lesson was read by Rev. F. V. Harrison and the second lesson by Archdeacon Graham. Mrs. Percival presided at the organ. .\"* Bishop Adams, in his address, went back to the early days of man, when a tree or rock or some other object was looked upon as a place whera God dwelt, and traced the progress of thought to the movable tabernacle of the Israelites in their journey from Egypt, to the erection of a permanent place Of worship on Mount Ziun by King Solomon, ahd the realization of God's presence everywhere. The bishop went on to express his pleasure at being able to participate in the dedication of another building erected for the worship of God, and hoped it would bring much blessing and true brotherhood to all. A special communion service -wask held in the new.church on Tuesda\"������at#%.sri.. when Bishop Adams. Archdeacoit, Gra������ . ham, Re-/. F. V. Harrison and \"R^w^M;\" ?. C. T.^. Percival attended ' JBesid%V.th&\" > bishop\" there.were ^������ ������������������*8������8.������^!M������v*������,w-, InFHhe^&tjSidiog'- and JPatrick%-Chbtch Wynndel WoiS-^ Auxiliary have accomplished their objecj^^ undertaken when they started out aboutr^-*^ eight years ago. Throughout the years the member* have worked faithfully for the cause and although two of the presidents have answered the call home, and two members have returned to England; all the other members were here to witness the fruit of their labor. Special credit is due Mrp. Towson who, from the start, kept this object always to the fore, and directed the building to its' final erection. The building of the church was in charge of R. Andestad and C. Hindley, assisted by Messrs. W. Towson, A. E. Towson, L. Abbott, K. Packman. Jas. Wood, J. Rumsey, O. Davidge and J. Nathorst. The cross at the peak of the roof was made and donated by R. Andestad. The offetry at the two services, amounting to $12, went to the building fund. ���������^d GARB OF TMAWSiS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Palfreyman and family wish to express a sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement. They particularly appreciate the many beautiful floral tributes of esteem. King's Birthday Under the auspices of Wynndel Tennis Club in the Community Hall WYNNDEL Dancing at 9 p.m. Serenaders' Orchestra mm m MUSIC Admission . . 50c. Supper included. THE KEVEEW. CRESTON. B. C WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion of the world, is giving up his avocation of globe trotter for one as oil prospector. The late Col. T. E. Lawrence, who achieved a hero's role in Arabia during the Great War, lived in recent years on an income of ������100 (about $486), a close friend disclosed. Canada spent on military purposes alone $146,478,320 from 1921 to the end of February this year, according to a return tabled in the House of mf^ryinn m /\\n cj Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia has sent a personal telegram to the T^ooiio *jf Nations asking*- it to stop Italy's military preparations in northeast Africa. A return tabled in the House of Commons disclosed that since July, 1930, a total of 97 judges in various branches of the judiciary have been appointed to positions for which the salary is $5,000 a year or more. The radio branch, department of marine, announced the following bave been awarded commercial certificates of proficiency in radio: C. S. Baker, Meota, Sask., aad B. L. \"Marshall, Saskatoon, Sask. For fear that Mohammedan listen- Newest Naval Weapon Germany Has Already Constructed 450 \"Vest Pocket\" Warships Re-arming Germany's newest naval weapon���������swift \"vest pocket\" torpedo boats as revolutionary as her \"vest pocket\" battleships���������was revealed recently. Foreign naval experts said the Reich already has constructed 450 tiny speed boats, capable of 60 knots each, and manned by five men and carrying four torpedoes. A second, similar development, the experts said, is another speed boat twice as large, carrying 10 men and having an operating range of almost 2,000 miles. Naval observers, asserting the new craft would give other powers much food for thought as the Reich's recently disclosed plans to build 250- ton, submarines, listed these major advantages of the craft: Their cost is little and their operation economical; their crew is small; they are so small and can change direction so fast they would be hard to hit; their four torpedoes, with any kind of luck, can do damage to enemy ships. Young Scientist Returns Some Strange Customs Ethnologist Tells About Queer Ideaa Of African Tribes Frederick G. Carnochan, ethnologist, has returned to New York from an Africa sojourn and explained, among other things, how the. Won- yamwesi tribes christen their babies by the sneeze method and what happens to a tribesman's -wife when her spouse gets hurt in the hunt. At a chriatenlng'ceremony, he said, the high priest holds the baby and calls off the names of its ancestors. \"When the child sneezes as it invariably does, it is an indication that an ancestor's soul has entered ita body and the baby takes thc name of the ancestor thus saluted. \"When a member of the tribe is hurt on a hunt, said Carnochan, the wife is blamed and is given & knock on the back of the head to make amends. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JUNE 2 OUR DAY OF WORSHIP Golden text: God is a spirit: and they that worship him must worship in spirit and truth. John 4:24. Devotional Reading: Psalm 92:1-5, 12, 13. | FASHION FANCIES j Years Englishman Finishes Two Study In The North Two lonely years in the Arctic are ers might be offended, the British | over for T> p Manning, youthful Broadcasting Corporation has banned j BriUsll scientist who made studies in the use of the word \"Allah**���������the >. tbe aisfcaixt north for the British Geo- Arabic name for God���������on its pro- j g^p^al Society. grams. j Travelling alone, the young \"Eng- A party of 15 Canadians will sailiiishman came trudging into Church- from Montreal shortly on tour of Russia, principally to study Soviet administration of justice, it was announced. The party will be headed by Prof. Frank Scott of McGilL University, Montreal. Dr. J. S. Lapp, chairman of the public dental health committee of the Ontario Dental Association,, announced more than 96 per cent, of Ontario dentists had expressed themselves in favor of state medicine or health insurance for all persons below a certain income. lain ror oilier uuiac *^������81J JL*0t*81S8l-JL \\*������V������^M aw<,.^v^* . v^ m^mmmmmm^.^ ard As Token Of \"Loyalty Lady Baden-Powell, Chief of the Girl Guides of the World, is privileged to use ber own special standard. In 1922 some of the English County Commissioners planned to make a standard for the Chief Guide, and a small committee was formed. Overseas Commissioners of Provinces and States joined the County Commissioners. Each emblem was worked, and all were gathered together and mounted. The Standard is a token of loyalty and regard to the Chief Guide. The Emblems are as follows: The Trefoil in. gold on blue���������the Guide Emblem, showing the three promises. The blue sea has silver waves and dolphins, with three ships sailing forth to the end of the earth to carry the Guide Movement to all parts of thc world. Also in the midst of the sea is the Gold Fish which the Chief Guide alone wears. Then there are red motto bands��������� the red for cheerfulness, and the mottoes are, on the other side, \"Be Prepared,\" and on tho other, \"Ar nyd pw Pwll pyd yw,\" the Powell motto ln Welsh, meaning \"Where there is a Powell there is safety.\" Between tlio motto bands is a apace of green and white triangles, and they aro the tents of the Guldo camps on tho green grass, referring to the outdoor side of Guido life. In tlie fly arc two fine lions, and these aro the Baden and Powell crests. It is not possible for a woman to have a crest, as they are worn on it man's helm in battle, but hero they arc, to turn Guidea' thoughts to their great founder, who in hia leadership and comradeship for the Scout and Guide Movement has boen so splendidly helped by tho Chief Guide, ill from Southampton Island, 500 miles north of there. Modest and more than a bit bashful, Manning was not talkative about his sojourn in the Arctic through two summers and winters. His studies were extensive, including even fauna of the region. Most of his two years in the Arctic was spent alone on Southampton Island, a Hudson's Bay Company post point where he obtained supplies. His long trek out was made without a companion. With a team of four dogs, he hit southward. On the journey he crossed 40 miles of dangerous ice floe between Southampton Island and Chesterfield inlet. Then he followed the ice along the coast south, making the journey into Churchill without mishap. Best Advertising Medium Newspapers During 19S4 Received \"Largest Share Of Allotments . Newspapers during 1934 received 61.8 per cent, of $223,216,520 sent by 367 national advertisers during 1934 according to an analysis released by the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The report showed that magazines received 25 per cent, of the total amount, while chain broadcasting received 13.2 per cent. Compared with 1933, when the bureau analysis covered the appropriations of 351 advertisers spending $185,706,924, the current analysis showed both a greater number of national advertisers as well os a higher individual expenditure. Explanations And Comments Let Worship Be Joyful, Psalm 100. The Psalmist calls upon all lands to worship God. \"Thlajk of an Israelite so enlightened as to God's purpose,\" exclaimed Dr. F. B, Meyer, \"as to call upon all lands to join In the great chorus of God's praise I This is surely the missionary hymn of the Church! The Psalm is known as the Old Hundredth, but the -name is & misnomer. It Is always new.\" Worship God with a joyful heart, make a joyful noise, serve him with gladness, coxae before him with singing. This frame of mind should be natural to one for God Is our Creator, we are his people, the sheep, as it were, of his pasture, for whom, like a shepherd, he tenderly cares. \"It is a poor congregation that can sit or stand contented to be dumb when God is praised. If gladness is part of our service of him, all of us will refuse to be silenced. The Old Testament church was not ignorant of the devotional use of a choir, but It knew* what it was to supplement, not to supplant, the irrepressible praise of a whole congregation. To entrust all our expression of praise to deputies, is to forget to praise.\" (J. M. Willoughby). We should engage in public worship with thanks and praise, giving thanks unto him and blessing bis name. Little Journeys In Science An Interesting Test A Treasured Souvenir Wouldn't Wish For Two Wlllie���������I wish I had a million dol- liirw. I'd go to plcturo shows everyday then. Jlmmle-���������You'd take mo with you, wouldn't you, WIlllo? Willie���������-Naw, If you're too lazy to wlah for yourself, you can stay at home. Naval Ofllcer Has Golden Jubiloo Gift From Queen Victoria While tlie empire celebrates the King's silver jubilee, Harry Davis, of Victoria, B.C., regards with pride a tiny brown beer jug, made at the command of Queen Victoria for her golden jubilee in 1887. - The souvenir was ono of a limited number presented by tlio queen to officers of the royal navy. Tho mould has long since boon destroyed. Raised ���������figures In white on the side of tlie jug depict Queen Victoria on her throne and tho many sections of tho British Empire. CAPJED DRESS FOR LARGER FIGURE ��������� \"PERFECT FOR WARM DAYS By Ellen Worth The cape is versatile. It's almost magic. It seems to turn into sleeves at the front, while you look at it. The wrap-over arrangement, always a favorite with the larger woman, slims the figure so perfectly. Skirt plaits allow plenty of freedom for \"walking. Maize eyelet batiste, so refreshingly cool to look at and to wear made the original. You can copy it exactly at very little expense. Chiffon cotton voile prints, linen prints, tub pastel or white silks, chiffon, seersucker in stripes or checks, etc., are other lovely mediums for your choice. Stylo No. 381 la designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust, Size 36 requires 3V& yards of 39-inch material. Patterns 20c oach. Address mall orders to: Pattern Department, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDcr- mot Ave. E., Winnipeg. The Spring Fashion Magazine la better than ever. \"Entirely illustrated in color you will find it a very stimulating fashion edition, Thoro are clothes for cruising and clothes to brighten tho lives of stay-at-homes. Many delightful little models for tlio smaller members ot tlio family. Of course, patterns are obtalnablo for the designs illustrated. Send for your copy to-day, tho price Is 20 cents. Shows More Boys Are Color Blind Than. Girls One boy in ten is color blind. This is the discovery of Dr. James Drever, professor of psychology in University of Edinburgh, made in tests of pupils in public schools. \"This can have tragic consequences,\" says the professor, \"especially as now winking red, green and amber lights control the traffic and these children are the future drivers of motor vehicles.\" . The figures represent a 100 per cent, increase over previous calculations. \"It is a serious thing to discover that 12 boys out of 120 might confuse ths 'stop* and 'go' signals of traffic lights,\" he said. \"Nothing can be done to cure color blindness. If it is possible to correct confusion between certain colors with spectacles, the result is that other colors become confused. \"A similar number of girls was tested, but in only one instance was there defective color sense.\" It has been found that while fewer girls are color-blind, color-blindness Is transmitted to children from mothers rather than fathers. The mother of colorblind children often isn't so afflicted*herself. . GOLD (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.)\" The use of gold dates from earliest- times and it is probable that it was- one of the first metals used by man. Native gold occurs in veins running through quartz rock and also in the- beds of streams whose sands have been formed from the breaking down, of such gold-bearing quartz. It has been discovered in nuggets which. vary in size from a tiny pebble to a. mass weighing over a hundred, pounds. In the past few years the gold production of the world has- amounted to about $400,000,000 annually. Of thin amount South Africa- produces over half. Native gold is obtained in crude- form by placer mining. The sand, containing the gold is shaken or stirred in troughs of running water,, called sluices. The sand is swept- away leaving- the heavier gold at the- bottom of the sluice., Sometimes the; sand containing the gold is washed, away from its natural location into the sluices by powerful streams of water delivered under pressure from. pipes. xois method of securing gold is called hydraulic mining. In vein- mining the gold-bearing quartz is- stamped into fine powder in stamping mills and the gold is extracted. by either the amalgamation or the- cyanide process. In the amalgamation process the- powder containing the gold is washed over copper plates whose surfaces have been amalgamated with mercury. The gold sticks to the mercury or alloys with it, and after a. time the gold and mercury are scraped off and the mixture is distilled. The mercury distills off leaving the gold behind in the retort- ready for refining. The cyanide process depends upon the fact that gold is soluble ln a solution of sodium cyanide In the presence of the oxygen of the air. The powder from the stamping mills is treated with a very dilute sodium cyanide solution which dissolves the gold. The gold is obtained from this solution by electrolysis. Gold is a yellow metal which is- 19.3 times as heavy as an equal volume of water. Gold is the most malleable and ductile of all the metals. Malleability is the property* of a metal to be hammered or rolled into sheets and gold has been hammered out into sheets so thin that it requires 280,000 leaves placed one upon another to occupy the thickness of an inch, and furthermore one ounce can be hammered out so as to cover 189 square feet. Ductility ia the property which most metals possess of being drawn out into wires and gold is so ductile that one ounce can be drawn into a wire about 50 miles long. Pure gold is used as gold leaf. The metal is too soft to be used alone for other \"purposes and is alloyed with silver\" or copper. , The fineness of gold is usually expressed in ierms- of carats, 24 carat gold being pure, while 18 carat (75 per cent.) is the grade used for the best jewelry. Cheap Sea Trip Cows Attend Banquet ��������� MiBaamaaWwMM World Xb Getting Better Tho Amherstburg IQcho says the Jail fit Mooretown, Ontario, in to be Bold by auction because it hoe held no prisoners for forty yctxva. Turn- key'i at Sandwich had to wash dishes because there were no prlnoncra to do it. Thoro wan no cook In the Winnipeg jail hocamio ot a lack of prhionors of that category. The woi'ld'o Improving. Wins Annual Contest William Borrigari. won $01,000 when the ico at Nenana, ISO miles west of Fairbanks on tho Nenana river brolco \"May IB at 1:82 p.m. Ber- rltfan ftuessod the tlmo to the exact minute in an. annual contest that draws participants from nearly all of Alaska. Two Bovines Are Guests At Luncheon In New York Members of the American Guernsey Cattle Club sat down, to their annual luncheon at New York with two of their most distinguished proteges, who mooed and bellowed throughout. The guests-, of honor, Iceberg and Foremost Southern Maid, ate grass and took bows from a centre table in tho banquet hall of a midtown hotel. It was Iceberg's ;flrst glimpse ol civilisation. Ho was born on the edge of the Antarctic circle with tho Admiral Byrd expedition. Foremost Southern Maid Is one of the tliree cows tho expedition took along to furnish, milk to the men. At tho luncheon, tho gold modal awarded to Admiral Byrd by the club for \"distinguished service to the dairy Industry'\" was recolvcd by Lieu- tenant-Com*mandor Q.\" O. Novillo in tho absence of his chief. The two bovines, accustomed to the bastards of an adventurous life, took tlie whole proceeding*! much more calmly than tho jittery bellhops prcancel Into Kcrvice an cow handn fov tho occasion. Organization In Germany Provides- Cruico At Low Cost For a three-weeks' cruise to Madeira at a cost of only $6.25 a week, 3,000 German workers will shortly leave Berlin. The charge Includes everything���������fare, food, trips and tips and is one of the cheapest cruises in the world. It is organized by the \"Strength Through Joy\" movement, and the workers and their families will travel on German lincro. Many of them have never been, the sea. Last year the \"Strength Through Joy\" movement sent 80,000 workers on sea voyages, and this year it is hoped to send 160,000. Tlie side oi! the moon wen from the earth io marked by about 30,- 000 eratera ancribed to meteoric or I Kin. 2100 Canadian macaroni imported Into the British loloa haa become so popular that thia Canadian export has reached to within mcaaurable di������- tanc������, of the big Huppllou from Italy MXL& France. Extensive Salvage Plan Attempt To Refloat Ships At Bottom Of White Sea Twonty ships resting at the bottom of tho Whlto Sea slnco the years of tho Groat War will again see the light of day according to tho schedule of a special squad of engineers working day and night on plans for tho refloatatlon, cargo salvaging and junking. Although complete maps of tho Whlto Sea prepared at tho port of Archangel exactly designate tho resting placos of no leas than 114 ships which wont down in tho same period, only twonty aro considered technically possible to salvage. Tho earth's population Is doubling about ovory 30 years. At this rato, thoro will bo 3,800,000,000 persons on oarth before tho year 2000 A.D. Boliovcd to bo 2,000 .years old, a dugout canoe has boen found at Gonhi-mura, Japan. THE EEVTEW. CRESTON, B.- C. 4. Fruit-a-tives Gave Hm an endiciii3 or soxuethiug.\" Jack laughed softly. \"The only way you'll get appendicitis is by over-eating! We never have been sick���������either of us���������so why worry? I don't say it'll be all fun by any means; but we will be learning something about the country, as the old lady said; and it's not a life sentence. We'll come home soon as Dad gets his business straightened out. Be a sport, Sis, and let nae write the letter.\" \"Without asking Dad���������or Mother?\" He nodded. < \"There'll be time enough to talk it over when we hear from. Cousin Columbine. Like as not she'll veto the whole scheme; but even if they won't consent after -we've made our plans, Nance, no harm will be done.\" \"Well,\" agreed Nancy with sudden resolution, \"go on and write.\" \"That's the stuff!\" Jack -slid his. long legs off the bed and proceeded, as noiselessly as possible to open the windows again. \" j-rio-Trf sis* I fat?*?? \"ou'd se-9 sense after I showed it to you. And don't you dare let on we're up to anything. Just keep mum.\" It was not so hard to \"keep mum\" as Nancy expected.\" The next few days were strenuous ones for the older members of the family, and the amusing letter from Colorado was completely forgotten. Jack, who did not return to Exeter on Monday, spent two of those days driving hia mother and Aunt Judy to Edgemere in his beloved \"Mary Ann,\" so they could look into conditions at the old home and decide what furniture must be sent out from the city. (To Be Continued) Little Helps For This Week I will praise Thee O \"Lord with my whole heart, I will show forth, ail Thy marvellous works.. Psalm 9:1. Thrice blest will all our blessings be, When we can look through them. to Thee; When each glad heart its tribute pays Of love, and gratitude and praise. That which befits us, embossed in beauty and -wonder as we are, is cheerfulness and courage, and tho endeavor to realize our aspirations. Shall not the heart that has received so much trust the Power by which it lives? May it not quit other leadings and listen to the Soul\" that has guided it so gently and taught it so much, secure that the future, will be worthy of the past���������R. -W= Emerson. 7.1 have ������\"Kperienced that tb������ habit of taking out of the hand of the Lord every little blessing'and brightness on our path, confirms us in aa especial manner in communion -with The increasing realization in Holland of the better results obtained In bread making by using larger quantities of hard Manitoba wheat for mixing with soft South American and European products has caused an increase of imports of Canadian wheat into the Netherlands during the first quarter of 1835. \"Recognition Deserved No one ever earned an honorary degree more than \"Doctor\" US. Cora Hind, agricultural editor of the Winnipeg Free Press, who has had the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred on her by Manitoba \"university. Ker contributions to the cause of the West's basic Industry over a long term of years havo been sincere and effective, and there will bo general rejoicing that Miss Hind has been recognized in such a manner.���������Lethbridge Herald. 2100 NMURE^:MIHERAl?5^(:fS deans** the system���������-purifies th* blood. Nothing better for relief of Conttlpatlon, Indigos* tion; Rheumadam, Kidney and Liver. Ac alL Drugglsta���������69c. SV-VSK&SAL; A SAFB ������BNTMEN7 vSooihtncf fH&alMtj 0am0Ue\\tMj l3?c,33c0uba),30cM Now, mooting Jack's oagor eyes as ho poi-ehed on tho foot of hor antique four-poster, tlio memory of that family dinner all rushed back. Fto- gardloso of tho\" cold air and a sleeveless pink cropo nighty, Nanco nat up, Warehouse* At Calgary, Edmonton, Retina and Winnipeg '%4 x. vfl Delay may be risky ==telephone now Many successful business men prefer the long-distance telephone to an exchange of letters, because the telephone gets prompt action. When they need information from a distant point, they get it immediately. These men won't risk delay. Tomorrow may be too late, so they telephone today. Kootenav Telenhone ar a Co,, Ltd. \"tribute\" was not the product of the writer. It was a \"tribute\" paid Creston by the Davenport Hotel, Spokane, in connection with the \"Northwest on Parade\" broadcast heard over station KHQ about a year ago, and was compiled by Elston Wyckoff, announcer of KHQ* Mimeograph copips of the \"tribute\" were distributed at the annual dinner of Creston board of trade in January and it would look as if one of these copies found its way into tee hands of the News staff writer. Without in any way wishing to detract from the News' splendid effort, we cannot refrain from remarking that it was just too bad the story read over the air from KHQ by Reeve F. H. Jackson on that occasion had not been substituted for the \"tribute\". By using 1934 production figures in the reeve's, broadcast, the News would have presented a tabloid statement tuat wouiu have given a splendid picture of Creston from its inception even until this day. THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C Subscription: $2.50 a vear in advance. ?3.00 to \"U.S. points. G. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY, MAY 31 HOME BREW Orehardists of Creston valley have a very important meeting facing them Saturday night, when they will gather to elect the delegare to attend the convention at which the 1935 B.C. Tree Fruit Board will be nominated, if not elected, and choice wil! be made of a local man to serve as the valley representative of the same osganization. In the Okanagan right now everything is in confusion as to marketing plans for 1935. The men at Ottawa in charge of the Natural Froducts Marketing Act have had so much controversy over the B.C. situation that they are just about as badly cGnfused as the several organizations directly interested in this province. Under sue i circumstances Creston should choose carefully the man who will have to look after the valley's interests in making this year's deal. As \"Orchardist\" last week pointed out Creston fared unusually well in being left out of the cartel, and being excused from the consequences of the pool and the eight cents a box equalization charge that went with it even after local growers had almost solidly voted for the latter arrangements. Crossing a stream i*** a poor time to swap horses. B\"������ careful how you vote. While there is little daylight as to what methods will be adopted in connection with marketing the 1935 apple crop, Creston orehardists wi 1 not hear with satisfaction of a development that is meeti g with considerable favor, particularly in the southern Okanagan, and which is nice ly stated by the Penticton Herald, which points out: \"An interesting feature of fruit discussion in the Okanagan within the past few days was the disposal of C grade Mcintosh. One proposal is that an extra fancy grade which does not exist for Macs, be established and that grading generally of this variety be moved up. Also that no C grade go to market. Creston Valley growers are hardly likely to take kindly to any such move. According to the table of apple shipments for 1934 the offirial statement shows that Creston shipped 113,349 boxes of Macs, out of a total valley apple crop placed at 250,205 boxes. pany, for Creston Reclamation Company, Limited, which firm secured a concession to tbe area in 1925. Actual construction started on September 15,1934. Records show that 68,640 lineal feet of dyke have been? built, representing about 13 miles. *������ll m.t ' mm.V..*A. ' m-m-.~'. .- -. ~������........ nM-gmJl \\mm, v..t*SiA* mmmm vi niaaui wos CUUBl/l utwu mjjt nuow scrapers with the exception of some 10,000 feet by dragline���������6000 feet at Wynndel end, and 4000 feet at the south end, at the J. W. Dow ranch. On the entire project 950,000 yards of earth have been moved. 75,000 gallons of gasoline were,consumed and 151 barrels of oil. In the neighborhood of \"J6000 a month was paid out for labor. A crew of 40 men were employed almost steadily working eight hour shifts for a 24 hour day. The crew employed was almost 100 per cent. Creston residents, and are to be congratulated on the way they adapted themselves to the new machinery and despite all kinds of Weather stayed with the job and completed the project in such satisfactory fashion. The height of the dyke ranges from five feet along the Kootenay River bank, with a 400-foot stretch at Wynndel where it reaches a height of 20 feet. The top of the dyke is eight feet wide and the base is almost 100 feet wide where the height reaches tho 20 feet. Along the 13 miles of levee a core ditch has been put in at a depth that will prev.nt all seep- eage. , On construction four specially difficult spots were encountered, with the dyke being built to a greater height than average. These were at the point where the Goat river is diverted into the Kootenay; at the false mouth of Goat river; opposite llj_mile point on Kootenay river, and across Duck creek at Wynndel. Taking eare of the false mouth of Goat river was a ticklish piece of operation. Here it was necessary to dig out 12 feet b������*low the river bottom before a sufficiently substantial foundation could be located upon which to securely erect the dyke. Over 9000 feet of earth was removed on this particular operation. The diverson of Duck Creek at Wynndel was another big piece of construction, ��������� ' WPM aMI ������ ajjp ��������� i^rmp4^^������^^W0^^^^0^^^n^t^y^^^^^0^0mm^^^WIH^m *^p������^-������\"^r*^wqgpv .mp���������mpw.w -y^.ayy -wr I - ������ V* am w* r*������t s-J vuaii^cv Creston and the-whole Creston valley got some splendid publicity in the blossom week edition of the Nelson Daily News, which made its appearance Wednesday of last week. Through its quite extensive circulation the News gave many readers much worth while information on the development ���������y m\\W. J������ __ i^fr^LJff ^SmmXm. B THESE OATS ARE TOP QUALITY SEED OATS 7 (not .like those bought from? the elevator or RENNIE'S XXX SWEET TABLE CORN Unapproached for its excellence of flavor and sweetness. r Delivered reston Farmers9 Institute Death of Miss H. Cotterill MONA BARRIE BricUsmt Mrs. W. Currie is visiting- with Eernio friends this week. Mrs. T, Wilson wiw'a visitor with For* nlo frlonds during tho pri****- wook. U, J. Spanker loft on Saturday for Salmo, whero ho has fiacurod omplopmont.G] Mr. and Mm. L T. Lovoquo woro vi-\"*- itlng with Ilonnors Ferry frlmtrir**,-.Sunrlny. Birth~-Xt CroHtoh Ho-ipifcal, May 28th',' lu Mr. ������,������h1 Mi-Ma Burl Hi>(Ti.������y, u -laugh\" ter. Creaton has lost an estimable citizen in the death of Miss Hannah Cotterill. who passed awoy Sa urday at the homo of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mr*������. R. A. Palfreyman, with whom she has resided ovor since coming to Canada. Deceased, who was in her sixtieth year, was a native of Bamford, Derbyshire, England, who came to Winnipeg, Man.. when Mr. and Mra, Palfreyman mado it their first Canadian home. Later they moved to Champagne) Illinois, whero thoy wero residents* from 1918 to 1*920, when they purchased the former H. B Downofj -ranch, and hare renided at Crec ton ever since. Tho funeral took plneo on Monday from ChriBt Church, with interment in Croston cemetery, Tho rorvlce was taken by Rov. M. G. T. Poreivni. and thn pallbcn era woro T. Goodwin, J W. Hamilton, J. M. Cruioio, A. E. Ponaon, H. A. Dodd and R, Thurston. Thero was ft large turnout of frionds to pay a last tribute or renpect, nnd the rafiny floral re- membcrnncoB also boBpoko tho high esteem in which deceased w������b held. In the nursing nrofoaBlon tho lato Mtaa. Cottorill by hor kindly coneldenitlon and ability made cm I to a wide circle of frlondra nnd her iictivitieM In the work of Ghrtol: Church -Indie**' orflnniKUtioim. Erlolcnoin Hospital LwlloH*, Aux'Hury, nnd othor community ondeavor won for hor tho do- Horved roHpoct of all with whom aho onmo 3.j contact, aiul altlion-gh hor pasain-j war- not unexpected it la none the looa keenly WE MOVE EVERYTHING! LET US DO YOUR MOVING Plenty of Dry Wood. Any Length. crestomTransfer P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 fc������'8a|^y y������.y.^.ay .y.^.y^'.y^^y ^������������������'*^'-y'^>*'^i'\"l^|,\"V-������i>-v*������������'*l,r*������������'8r*y'8r���������r->8r-,8r->i'->r\"������'-������,->'--^--������ i t pnng Outings 1 SparwfSi/Bff mlneeslB Kodaks*, Films Sun mf&fm&mBmBeJB, ffiettmBm Vl&ssirs! Pemn&nt&r Eie* ,0100. TI. KLCB'I.tJV Tllia- '1%-BSX AXtmU ��������� ������TOKlS. i^jkXm%yatv^ imtmVtmxmKtwvivm LWJJMW'1**W'l*|?IW-;^lWJ 'L^'HAMM.WII THE BEVBBW/ GKE3STOHr B. C, Nmm m������m&Wy&MBE������ A Silver Jubilee Gift fill '~'ffl''fa'y^^**M*i*giMPll^ j *\"** V*���������*���������*fi ��������������������������������������������� \"*_**_\"* jl? 'Bfrt Ba_-rau eo Bfffc _^^%___Tfe-*Ji B Ak 1P>B?B ORANGE PEKOE 80* lb- T 1 A 1 _-\"*��������� \" m ' jueaaers xina v-irixics Merchants Serving Royal Family Build House For King King George, who already own**, a palace, a castle and two huge estates, has received a' house as a Silver Jubilee present, it is a gift of the Royal Warrant Holders* Association, whose members have served the royal household with groceries, furniture and everything else, and who are entitled to display the royal coat of arms over their stores. The architect is C. Beresford Marshall, a young and comparatively unknown designer of thirty-sis; years, who up to now has been designing luxury apartments on the American plan for London. Marshall's design is something like the American Colonial style without the pillars. It is being built at Bur- hil, Surrey, about thirty miles from London, on tho estate of Lord Iveagh. There is one principal bedroom and two guest rooms, with two double rooms for maids and a chauffeur's room. The design was chosen by the King in consultation witli Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, president of the \"Royal Institute of British Architects. It is not likely, however, that the King will live in the house. In such cases he usually makes a present of the life-tenancy of the house to some minor member of the royal family, or to a high court official who is retiring from his service. In the face of enormous difficulties, which are the direct outcome of the Great War and the aftermath of depression following that terrible struggle, as more or less similar conditions have followed every great war in history, recognized leaders of men in all nations are striving mightily to bring order out of disorder and start the world on the road of progress and prosperity. Men are breaking down because of the burdens of responsibility they are carrying, and they are wearing themselves out mentally and physically in the effort to serve their fellow countrymen and the world. In his almost superhuman struggle to maintain peace in Europe, and in his -untiring efforts to promote disarmament, Ramsay MacDonald has become a much older man than his years. Reports that he must relinquish the premiership are now rife. In Canada, Hon. R. B. Bennett has for five years devoted his every waking moment to the duties and responsibilities of government. People may criticize his policies and his methods, they may say he should have divided responsibility to a far greater extent with, his cabinet colleagues instead of shouldering so much of the burden himself. But no one can say that as Prime Minister he has not given himself whole-heartedly and ener-1 getically to the discharge of the public duties and responsibilities placed in1 his care. As a result he has had a serious breakdown in health, may have to retire, and he has unquestionably considerably shortened his life. Ex-President Hoover and President Roosevelt aged far beyond their years in office; the same can be said of the leaders of other nations, and it is true of men not only in the Federal arena in Canada but in the provinces and in municipal affairs. The strain is terrific, and men everywhere are paying the price. Yet they carry on because it is their duty to do so, and because they are sincerely desirous of rendering service to their country and fellowmen. Probably because the great mass of people have difficulties and worries of their own to contend against and face, few of them give thought and little consideration to the manifold and gigantic problems which leaders in government everywhere are endeavoring to solve. Rather, men in public life are the targets for all kinds of missiles of abuse and criticism, and their task is made much more difficult by the carping complaints of men of less calibre and by demagogues and agitators who take advantage of the prevailing situation to stir up the unthinking masses for their own selfish and ulterior motives and designs. Recently in a little known publication there appeared one of the type of articles which make a sane man disgusted. The writer thereof urged people to read history. He declared that in every great crisis heretofore, and everywhere, a man had arisen to lead the way out, and he cited that \"Moses, Christ, Pym, Abraham Lincoln, were real leaders because they did new things, utterly regardless of what had been done before.\" He then added that at Ottawa two Neros, meaning Mr. Bennett and Mr. King, aro fiddling while the economic capitol burns. Surely, he says, after five years of labor Canada should at last bring forth a man. This writer cites Moses. He was a great leader,, but his people turned against htm, commenced the worship of false idols, a calf of gold, and paid the penalty of forty years wandering in the wilderness. The writer speaks of the Christ. He was the world's greatest leader of all time. Yet the people of his day rejected him ahd demanded his death. Abraham Lincoln was a leader, but throughout his life was criticized and villified, accused of being a partizan, and died at the hands of an assassin. History applauds these leaders, and their names will live forever, but in their day and generation they were despised and rejected by many, tho objects of criticism and derision, and their work for humanity made difficult by the spite and hatred of other so-called leadern who played upon the ignorance, thc emotions and the selfishnesses of thc masses. Those leaders have made mistakes. Of course they have, because they are human with all the limitations and frailties of human beings. But many of their mistakes were not of their own volition, but were forced upon them by thc acts of others, either not so sincere and high minded or who with loss vision and ability adopted policies and followed courses of action which compelled others to steps which tlio latter knew to bo mitakem but nevertheless had to be taken to avoid somo possibly greater mistake and disaster. The present is a time for patience and tolerance. It is no time for any well meaning person to bo rocking tho ship. That should bo loft to tho wholly misguided and tlie irresponsible agitators. Constructive criticism Is in order, and it is always welcomed by thoso ontrustod with grave responsibilities. But Canada should glvo short shift to all carping critics who merely seek to destroy what others arc striving to reconstruct and build up stronger nnd better. HE FELT MISERABLE Al- II- fit FSB fi EaB* aa*\"*- * i nir Bms w BIG *& ,#>^^) value Y /,, * s mU its fact i&v������. THE PERFECT _f^- f_ - _ ��������� ~ - r'g*-i **������ Collection Es Valuable Japan Afraid Ancient Clocks May K3WJ1M. UO OU1U Acute Indigestion Relieved By Kruschen The treatment which put this man right must surely be worth trying in every case of indigestion. Read what he says:��������� \"Two years ago I suffered very much from indigestion, loss of appetite, and a most severe pain in my back. Food soured in my stomach. I felt most miserable after meals, and had no desire or appetite ifor them. A friend advised me to try Xl'-^wt+mrwfatA'*** <3^%%4Ucf T t&4*$ ���������?*���������% *���������������������%������*������������������?! X -s-ry* ,������.a������J. UM^MWAA ������JOMW3������ mm. \\mmmVWJm \\J\\mWf m*mU.wjm\\ .JU %JmmJmtK most happy to testify that after a short time I felt the greatest relief. I continued taking Kruschen till I felt myself quite better and a new man. I feel as light-Itearted as I did twenty years ago.\"���������W. B. What Kruschen did for him. it will do for everybody else who suffers from, indigestion as he did. The fact is that \"the little daily dose\" of Kruschen first stimulates the flow of gastric juices 'to aid digestion, and then ensures a complete, regular and unfailing elimination of all waste matter every day. Open Golf Tournament International Event To Be Held At Fcnthill, Ont. Fears that the famous \"Daimyo no \"We ars leavin������ no stoiIS ���������tara- Tokei\" collection of timepieces, once ed' stated Present Allan Brooks, owned by leading Daimyo together1 KC- of ������������ Lookout Point Golf Handicraft Exhibition with old books on the subject of clocks, will soon be lost to Japan, is toeing expressed by Japanese newspapers. The clocks have been known as the Takabayashi collection, and have been kept at the Tokyo Museum of Science for many years. They -were recently offered for sale, and an American collector offered $15,000 for them, a bid which was increased by a British resident in Kobe. It is not believed that the collection has actually been sold, but it is feared that if the intention to sell becomes widely known collectors in Europe and America will offer such a price that the owner will part with them. Serfdom Abolishe-d \"Public Rooms Of Cunard White Star Liner Ascania To Bo Used Tho Hon. William Joseph Parnell McMillan, M.D., CM., F.A.C.S., L.M. C.C, Prime Minister, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Education of Prince Edward Island will open the Canadian Handicrafts Guild special exhibition being held on beard the Cunard White Star, liner Ascania, it was announced by Colonel Wilfred A. Bovey, president of tho Guild. Dr, McMillan is also president of tho Prlnco Edward Island branch of thc Guild, and is visiting Montreal at thia time to receive an honour from McGill University. The show will bo held in tho public rooms of tho steamer while tho Ascania is in port lying alongside Shed No. 2 on hor next trip to Montreal. A wide rango of hand-made crafts will be exhibited, ranging from tho most delicate toxtllea to wrought iron pieces. From Montreal will bo a group of copies of old Canadian furniture and lamps which have boon effectively used locally. Thoro will bo two examples of old Canadian country chairs, ono with leather thong scat and tho othor with twisted bark seat. By \"New \"Decree Ethiopia Advanced In Civilization By 1,000 Years Emperor Haile Selassie issued a decree abolishing serfdom throughout Ethiopia and equalizing the system of land taxation. An announcement said the masses acclaimed the step and added that the abolition of unequal land taxation would advance Ethiopia 1,000 years in civilization. Ethiopia for centuries was one of the moBt profitable centres of the African slave trade and while other countries gradually abolished the traffic, the institution remained in that country even after Its admission to the League of Nations. In recent years slavery there has taken tho form of forced labor and \"debt peonage.\" Club, \"to make the course and clubhouse as nearly perfect as possible for the holding of the General Brock Hotel Open Tournament at FonthiU, Ont., on July 11, 12 and 13. We ( recognize that this event is attracting international attention and that in all probability the entry list will be one of the largest ever seen in an event of * this kind in America. The committee in charge of the tournament are just as enthusiastic as I am and have wholeheartedly ��������� endorsed the changes and improvements which will be necessary and particularly those suggested by B. I*. Anderson, tournament manager, after his recent inspection, of the course.*7 Among the changes to th������ courss will be the lengthening of all tees so that each day will demand a slightly different shot depending on whether the -markers are on the front, centre or back of the tees. All greens are to be aproned extending some thirty or forty feet in front of them and there will be a six-foot closely clipped fringe around all putting surfaces. All bunkers are to be renovated and filled wtth new sand aad eacfe one of them will be furrowed for tho championship. As a precaution against accidents the bridge leading to the 18th green is to be reinforced because of the large number of spectators anticipated, and furthermore, several of the important greens will be roped off, partclularly the 9th and 18th. An attractive new entrance gate is to be constructed and elaborate preparations for catering are beis*\"** made under the pesscsial dlroc* tion������of Vernon G. Cardy, president of tho General Brock Hotel. When roughly handled, toads play dead so thoroughly that their breathing movements aro entirely suspended. For; tho 18 weeks of 1035 ended May 2, the total number of hoga graded in Canada was���������graded alive at stock yards, 383,004:; alive at packing plants, 709,726, and by carcass 21,062, a total of 1,115,042. For tlie corresponding weeks of 193<4, tho number was 1,160,228. A woman writer advises women to \"treat your maid with tho same rospoct aa you treat your husband.\" Especially if you like hunting for now malda. Approximately 00,000 nowspaporo and magazines aro published in tho world to-day, an cornpfwed to 4,000 a century ago. 2i0& ^hflhiiu CLASS j Cocy publlo roowti mid oftfeltitt ���������Mcoollont food and plenty of It . . pood sun daokfl- happy daya of onort nnd fun )8|lliaWa������8������.laaaJaaW'������a>aF'a8llMBIaJiMl8������MlMaa������8������ fflno steady ships. WM^^^^MMWMf^^i^M^BM THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B. 0. HITLER DECLARES PET AND PEACE Berlin. ��������� Adolf Hitler told the 101*0161: allies that Germany would abide by all but the military sections of the Versailles treaty and would limit armaments with them, even to the scrapping of submarine. In an impassioned address to the specially assembled reichstag, Hitler denounced the Versailles treaty as re- .sponsible for Europe's current armaments race. ��������� \"Germany has no intention of arming to the skies,\"; he declared, assuring an uneasy world that he wants \"quiet and peace.\" Der Reichsfuehrer .spoke in the Kroll opera house, with 668 brown and black-shirted deputies and a group of ambassadors busily taking notes before him. His words were broadcast throughout Germany and much of Europe. Along with his offer to halt Germany re-armament at a level to be decided, Hitler again solemnly promised Germany would not unilaterally alter boundaries fixed by the treaty of Versailles. This was his only reference to Germany's former colonies. The rcich, he said, was ready to sign a treaty limiting the size and calibre \"of naval cannon and submarines. The fuehrer added that a navy 35 per cent, the size of Great Britain's was all Germany would ask. He scathingly denounced other powers for violating the peace treaty's arms limitations, thus forcing the reich to re-arm. Htiler wa3 thunderously cheered as he pronounced his eagerly awaited words on foreign policy. \"If Germany of to-day favors peace,\" he said, \"it favors it neither out of weakiness nor cowardice. . . . We decry every war for the subjaga- tion of foreign powers. \"If the nations are so concerned about numerically .ingre?i?,ins;.their population, they can accomplish this through an increasing readiness to bring forth offspring and can, in a. few years, present their nation with more children of their own people than they could foreign peoples vanquished by -war. \"Nazi Germany wants peace from a primitive realization that no war would be calculated to alleviate the essentially general European distress, but would tend, on the contrary, to increase it. \"Germany is immersed in the tremendous work of repairing its domestic damages. None of our subjects of a factual nature will be completed before 10 or 20 years. None of our tasks of an ideal nature ean find its fulfillment before 50 or even 100 years. \"What else could I desire but quiet and peace? Ban Silver Coin Imports Canadian Money Not Affected By \"U.S. Government Order Washington.���������A ban against imports of foreign silver coins was declared by the \"United States government in what was officially described as a \"spirit of co-operation\" with nations harassed by high silver prices. Canadian money was not affected by the government's order forbidding entry into this country of foreign silver coins. The only coinage . involved was that where silver content has become more valuable as bullion than in the form of currency. Peru is the largest country affected by the embargo, which also will apply . to metal currencies of several other nations. A list of such countries now is being prepared. The step was taken by Secretary Henry Morgenthau of the treasury shortly after he had disclosed new researches into money conditions abroad and stated -flatly no country has made currency stabilization overtures since his guarded invitation a week ago. The silver coin embargo oh all except licensed entries was designed to aid those nations which���������largely through the price-raising silver buying policy of the United States government���������are confronted with the problem of preventing the melting of their coins for sale as bullion. COMPLETES LONG TASK Ramsey MacDonald May Hand Over Leadership :.'.��������������������������� I Reconstruction Of British Cabinet Likely To Take Place London.���������Rumors of a cabinet re- construction to take place next month have been intensified. Speculation and gossip were keen in the lobbies of the House of Commons. Several morning newspapers asserted it was definitely decided that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald would hand over the leadership of the government to Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, in June It was believed, however, the prospect changes would not be announced before Whitsuntide. VV ������Jt-V������-������ *^e-������\\W VWJUM������A1\\.V������ . aft^U^ WmJ fmm*.m. mmmm. .. day and jubilee honors list is published June 3, it is expected at least two members of the cabinet will be elevated to the peerage. They are Sir Philip Cunliffe-Laister, secretary for the colonies, and Sir John Gil- mour, home secretary. Informed political quarters said this meant the reconstruction naturally would fall during the Whitsun. holiday, which comes June 9. For thirty years Colonel Wedge- wood, prominent British Parliamentarian, has been writing the History of Parliament, and has now completed the work. He worked on this colossal task for years, and onlv recently has had the help of a joint \\ Parliamentary Committee. It is expected that publication costs will amount to $75,000. ������ssseeae>B98MBaBBsaaaaaBHaBB������aa������aaanaMBHaaBaaManasaa)aBaBBBaaBaaaBBBaaaaaaa Wheat Conference Opens May Be Argentina's \"Last Chance To Agree To Acceptable Plan London.���������Delegates to the international wheat conference expressed the opinion Argentina may find her last opportunity in the current negotiations to enter a wheat export restriction agreement on equal terms. They warned that Canada and the United States, now that the period of relief given the* glutted market by the 1934 drouth has passed, will never again allow their stocks to accumulate to the 'extent they did in 1933. A trade war of underselling was forecast in some quarters in the event Argentina declines to subscribe to some plan acceptable to the other conferees. The conference .will attempt to salvage whatever is possible from the wreckage- of the-1933 pact, which . expires August 1.' ? United States Ambassador Robert W. Bingham will preside V over *.' the parley for which delegates from 15 countries have assembled. Combat Soil Drifting Federal Government Anxious To Help Western Farmers Ottawa.���������The Dominion department of agriculture, anxious to help western farmers avoid disastrous effects of drouth, announced publication of a bulletin outlining methods to control soil drifting. Publication of the bulletin followed announcement several weeks ago that the government would institute a program of water conservation and other means to counteract condi- tions that produced disastrous drouths in the southern midwest area. The bulletin deals with control of soil drifting and describes in detail precautionary measures such as planting cover crops and strip farming. It contains also emergency measures of control for use in areas where drifting occurs infrequently. It says soil drifting in western Canada began almost as soon as the land was first cultivated. Bush Huskies KiH Boy At 'Plane Victims Buried Six-Tear-Old Child Attacked The Pas The Pas, Man.���������Torn by a pack of bush-bred husky dogs on the outskirts of The Pas, six-year-old Mike Seginovitch died in hospital. The animals, owned by a local trapper, were brought in from the bush north of The Pas a short time ago. The cause of their attack is unknown. With Joe Kryschuk, another lad of his own age, little Mike had been playing on an unused trail near his home. First intimation of the tragedy came to Mrs. Kryschuk when her son came running, shouting to her the dogs were killing Mike. Mrs. Kryschuk found four dogs swarming over the child on. the ground and, driving them off, carried him to her home nearby. The animals followed her as she carried the mangled boy along the trail. An inquest will be held. Hitler Cons-sriptios Decree currency dump Measure to deal with complaints Ottawa.���������Legislation designed to adjust inequalities arising from application of the currency dump against imports from countries which have a high cost of living because of depreciated currency, such as had recently been the subject of protests from Japan, was promised by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in the house of commons. Other measures which he said would be laid before the house shortly included seven or eight bills arising from the report of the mass buying commission, and a housing bill. Of particular interest was Mr. Bennett's reference to the exchange measure dealing with complaints raised by Japan that the currency dump in Canada constituted a barrier to trade already much over-balanced in favor of Canada, and with similar conditions that might affect other countries. This bill, the prime minister said, \"will confer upon the government power to deal with the problem of what are called clearing house agreements and the purchase of commodities through the use of exchange arising from the sale in our markets of commodities of other countries.\" Five measures dealing with the mass buying report would be placed on the order paper, Mr. Bennett said, and there would probably be two or three more dealing with the same subject. k These measures have been the subject of long consideration hy experts of the external affairs and justice departments and will be handled by various ministers. Their contents have been kept secret and will not be made known until the bills appear in the House of Commons. It is understod the report of the commission will be implemented to the fullest possible extent consistent with constitutional authority of the federal government. T--������-A:������<9������888vX-������Aw������������kI Hiitiira Alii****;! uauvuai & ig������3i S Moscow Mourns Those Who Died In Maxim Gorky Crash Moscow.���������Thc people of Moscow, in one of thoir greatest demonstrations of public grief, trudged tp the new Virgins monastery and deposited tho remains of the 49 victims of tho Maxim Gorky disaster in crypts and graves. The remains of Pilot Nicholai Blagin, who caused tho world's worst aeroplane disaster by crashing into tho Gorky while stunting in violation of orders, found a placo of honor in burial with tho others. Although ho had boen held up to thc public as an \"air hoodlum\", his ashes lay In state with tlio others whon .Tosoph Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, stood hla turn ns guard of honor, in thc Hall of Columns of the Labor Union house. Amendment Dofoni* \"ml \"V ��������� -U. U������ \"U ��������� . v v ��������� w '\"w vw >���������������* w ' vo\"7\"*''r'y,y g* ��������� afc.A.afc. ���������*^ahWaHLaaba4ha*fca������'aa*������'\"4al>a* .���������������.^������. General Electric Washer 7u>o Cents an Hour Costs only to Operate I This model of 6 lb. capacity employs a new type adjustable wringer with oversize rolls, large return drain eliminates wet, sloppy floors, and a polished metal guide prevents the clothes from bunching. The gear transmission running in oil is totally enclosed* absolutely quiet. Sturdy construction and materials of highest quality ensure long life and satisfactory operation. Hemstitching and picoting. Lynne Fashion Sboppe, Creston. FOR. SALE���������Viking raspberry canes, $10 per 1000. Monrad Wigen, Wynndel. Fresh tomatoes and cucumbers at all times at Moores' Greenhouse. Creston. Birth���������On May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, a daughter���������Charlotte May. LewiSj Robert Vigne tin. ���������������������������'���������-���������-.��������� and Gordon Mar- The May meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to Crestoh Valley Post Canadian Legion wns held on Tuesday last, with,the president, Mrs. W. V. Jackson, in the chair. 16 members answered roil call. Correspondence was light. The matter of increasing the dues was discus- WANTED- work of any Creston. -Day labor kind. W; or contracted J. Gensmer, t ������ ���������> . ��������������� !* -��������������� ��������� ��������� 6eneral Elestrle Agitator Washer TEN Per Cent. Off Months of May and June! West Kootenay Power & Light Co., Ltd. j CAHYOM STREET C R ESTO N, O r*> PHOHE 38 -v-v ��������� V ^ V ������ M 8F-8������-a������ ' T MW VV '^F**������ ��������� ��������� V 8r ��������� V-l\"***' *'*r ��������� m mw- V -*f ���������w-T-'r.-w-m-' m-.m���������m. *.. t > m 9 t > , * .m.A.m.,*>,.&, m, m.m.m .m.m .m.m.i. ,m. ������. THE FRIENDLY .STORE Depending on this store is virtually a guarantee that you will be well pleased from every consideration. Ask any of your friends who make this their shopping headquarters. These values are particularly desirable. DCI1 QAHlflU -hill klnti fta-fih iblU anLs?ius?9 son uib$9 unhu a Silver River. One Pound Blue Ribbon Tea and one Fancy Cup and Saucer, both for $ .62 TOMATOES, Choice Quality, 3 tins 35 BRANFLAKES, Kellogg's, 2 pkgs 23 '���������--���������....I ������������������ ,��������������� a������.a������.8fcal8Wa8_Mtt__������������^MM___W____������a_^ MATCHES, Blue Ribbon, carton .26 WE DELIVER PIGS FOR SALE���������Rearty June 20tb, $4.50 each. J.W. H. Gobbett. K.V. road, Creston. FOR RENT���������Small residence, nicely located, immediate possession. A. Anderson, Victoria Ave. FORY SALE���������1929 Chevrolet Six coach, excellent condition. R. B. Robinson, Creston. BENNETT WAGON FOR SALE��������� Good tires, in good repair, $25. L. Williams. Wynndel. LOTS FOR SALE���������Nicely situated on Creston Heights. Apply Mrs. T. M. Edmondson, Creston. The June meeting of Trinity United Church ladies' aid will be held in. the church hall. Thursday, 6th, at 3 p.m. Miners and prospectors are reminded that all free miner's certificates expire today, and should be renewed promptly. Papering, Painting and Kalsoroining Expert workmanship guaranteed at reasonable prices. H. G. Penson, Erickson.. The June meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid wiil be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Dow, Friday, 7th, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Cherrington and Jim were motor visitors to Trail at the weekend, for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mr������. \"Howard Allan Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McCreath and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dickinson were Empire Day weekend visitors with friends in Spokane. Most of the local Indians were at Bonners Ferry yesterday for the installation of Pierre Andrew as chief of.the reserve near that town. ^SWith the exception of Summit Creek, the fishing season on all local streams opens tomorrow and remains open until the middle of November. FOR SALE���������Chest of drawers, small wash stand; white dresser and wash stand; 3-piece white china toilet set. Mrs. J. W Hamilton. Creston. Mr. and Mrs. W.--H. Hilton announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Joan Mary, to John Fordhan Murrell of Creston, the marriage to take place next month. Verandah and Lawn Furniture Good old su m mertime is here and verandah and lawn are favorite sitting out places. Let us help you make yourself comfortable. Reclining Chairs Rocker lessRockers Folding Rockers Folding Cots Folding Tables Camp Chairs Camp Stools You just can't help liking the color effects, EVERYTHING IN THE CAMPING LINE. sed at length and it waa decided to double them for 1936. Mrs.K. Knott gsytvan invitation, to members to the Bide-a-Wee cabins oh June 5th, when? Bide-a-Wee ���������will be open to the public. Tea \"will Tbe served at nominal price and the proceeds will be given Erickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliaryand the7Legion? Auxiliary. Member were reminded- of the annual meeting to be held Jane 18th in the new Legion quarters, at which officers will be elects d. The hostesses at the social hour were Mrs. K. Knott, Mrs. W. V. Jackson and Mrs. J. E. Johnston. : T , ? .5 ������.������-#^0������ Kj. Sinclair Greston Hardware Trout season opens June 1st, except Summit Creek, which opens Julf 1: J8.K7W. Complete line of Tackle has arrived, including Wei and Dry Trout Flies. See my window f-or complete display. s 5 I S 5 m s CEESTON it ah^tf^sssrssmss-B e'^'ertrff*ir������rB\"������������\"*nf*j?f'-������,a c������s.*TBt*j������| ty-M^fti-wi^a-a:*-**^ IT PAYS TO BAY CASH AT THE IMPERIAL _ Friday-Saturday Specials Creston Valley Co-Operative Assn< Phone 12 CRESTON ���������2^-lb. pail. Pure Indo Ceylon. with 2 Tumblers Premium for -1 j~lb. Pantry Can Breakfast Coffee, for .... ^���������\\\\Tr^mi Si������*!*S*]l!I3!Wl^^llSLa������riMa^ ;.; j&asMC&aiii*s SPECIAL FOR OUR CUSTOMERS mm. m ���������__ n m jm_ n ��������� PAS! T ii ni ��������� MM M1_k tm HUH MHI D n AA In m HID 11 \\j\\mW El @ O u \"M������_i m w*M \\_S M ���������h M m ���������_ m m m BJI MMM PLflllllLl YDU PA Y ONLY And get, postpaid, a genuine Carlton Blanket, size about 60 x SO inches, guaranteed all wool by one of Canada's largest blanket manufacturers. You choose the one you want from these four beautiful colors: Rose, Blue, Gold, or Green. AH Blankets are finished at both ends with lustrous satin bindings to match. It offers you an exceptionally fine value. The amount of every purchase you make in our store will be punched on a card. When you have bought $2.00 worth of Proctor & Gamble products listed below and $8.00 worth of groceries, your card will be completely punched. Ivory Soap, Ivory Flakes, -Calay, Chipno, Oxydof, Kirk*8 Coco Hard water Castile* P ana G White Naotha Soap, Crisco. n y This Offer Expires JUNE 30, 1935. COMPANY LTD. 6F10GERIES HARDWARE -a*-* <(������*- ���������<���������������. <0*\". mt*' ���������cjfjjfi\"' ���������iitttn- imiswwMttnj Mr and Mrs. M. R. Joyce and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hayes were in Spokane for Empire Day, leaving on Thursday night. Autoists going soutb are advised to travel via Priest Rrver and Newport. CRESTON DISTRICT now available for a real live man to take over sale an d distribution of Watkins Products, serving many satisfied customers. Must have car. For further information apply 1350 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. W. McL. Cooper, manager of Creston Co-Operative Fruit Exrhange, and Percy Boffey, one of the Exchange directors, got back on Saturday from a trip to Penticton and Okanagan points, where they ere making an inspection of packing house equipment, and will report to the directors this week on the purchase of a new grader for the Creston warehouse. Enquiry at the town hall on Tuesdaj\"- revealed the fact that the recent notice to dog owners to pay ud and escape prosecution was quite effective, the total dog licenses taken out to date being 45. Those who have failed to pay will be asked to explain their failure to do so in court within a very few day's. There will be a Dominion Day demonstration in Crestoh on Monday. July lst The failure of the local organizations to take on this good work ia to be regretted but at their meeting Thursday night the Knights of Pythias decided to again sponsor the celebration and are already planning new features to make tho day more attractive to holiday makers than in previous years. Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Py-Lhiaa elected officer** for tho second term of ,1935 at tho regular meeting on Thursday night. The following will hove char-go of tho lodge for tho ensuing term: C.C���������L. C. Pnyettc, V.C���������W. J. Craig. Prelate���������R. G. PonBon. M. of W.���������E. A. Lewis. M. of A ���������E. Ostrensky. K.R.S.- -J. Romano. M. P.���������W. G. Hendy. M.E.���������V. Mawson. r.G.���������A. F. Rudd. O.G ���������E. Gardinor. Installation of tho new officers will tako place nt the firat regular meeting 3n July. Christ Church was too small to accommodate tho number who wished lo wit- ncaa the conllrmatlon oervlce' 011 Sm-nday night, nt which Rt, Rov. Walter Adams, Bishop of Kootenay, officiated. A claflfi of olevon whh pronentcd by tho vector, Rev, M. C. T. Percival, and following t'litt iuhiiinlf-tmtlon of tho rite tho bishop delivered a timely address for both con- ilmantH nnd ndullto. In tho clftBa woro Mrn. Frank Lewis. Elo-mor Spratt, ,Toh- nio Spratt, Phyllis Lowthor, Thelma Lowther, Edith .Tohnnton, Dorothy Klln-jon- Nta-iUli, Burburu Garlw-ritfUfc* Tljoii.ua SALAD DRESSING, Kraft Miracle Whip Jar $.19 OLIVES, McLaren's, assorted, 11-oz. bottle..... .29 Queen and Stuffed. PUFFED WHEmAT, Quaker, 2 pkgs 25 COOKIES, English Family, assorted, box .28 Peak-Frean. EXTRA' 3 cakes Witch Hazel Soap and <%������n ft I Hn b 4 bars Pearl W^hzte Naptka for ������,vw I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RHONE SO DAILY DELIVERY ������^Si_--'8t^^_\"-������_**9_^^ 8. m.Aimdk. A. A. a8,n^ .A.A.A.A. ��������� A. An Am ii ^ i m ��������� at. i ah.An. Am mt. A i alanaa^ i AmJkmJ^m A .afc .Ajm88\\. ii.AdluA^i SPRINGTIME OFFERINGS of Bods Princis attresses STUDIO LOUNGE, upholstered in heavy Tapestry, and a beautiful piece of furniture which can quickly be converted into an ordinary bed, with special drawer to hold bedding. THREE PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE, mado to endure hard wear and give good .service, at prices greatly reduced. *���������^ft. ^\"\"\"\"\"B^ H H ~ H * H*fi\"u^ ^^t������ *> /TL & *'^|y\" ffrmmqf**mft������tmmmtj 'aaa-wyi'Wyt^aWW ^^ay WM|a mmt."@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1935-05-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0175306"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .