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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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i -' - I ';.' 1 '"* Y 77 / i ;$/ ' * ' ' 3 '*- "- ' -ft "V, '>������������������ , ;��������� ._ _% ; ,.'_^_ )^l.- ���������. :_.. **(���������"-������>������������������ ,'V- /".*. VICTOR IJtofrt.C. ������aMia*8a������)8������ifci#^"*'y,e- ^J<i-������������'__S*wi^ \ I.J?rc*v*ncial Libra rv apl S6 ,u TPTTT? ^ - t v.' EVIE Vol. XXVI CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 No. 27 Many Visitors at School Opening Fully Modern Quarters Admired ���������Speakers Predict Further Expansion Shortly ��������� Valley's School Fair in Basement. Little aud Col. Mallandaine, ��������� at the foot of Fifth street, in a building now occupied by Joe Tebeau The premises were quickly found too small and in 1903 a two-room school was built further up the hill, which now serves as quarters for the provincial police. In 1909 J. W. Dow donated a site on which the former four-room central school was erected. Since that time a one room for the in- Loallo, H| Reps. Review? Winners _>> Basketball Season Opens Auspiciously��������� Hi|h School Girls and Review C^ff to Good Start ��������� Pavilion Improvements O K Creston's new four-room public school was officially opened by suitable exercises on Saturday afternoon. There was a repres- ehtat've attendance of school district citizens. Jas. Cook, chairman of the school board, was in charge of the exercises, and was ably supported by J. E. Brown of Cranbroo k, the East Kootenay inspector, ahd Frank Putnam, M.P.P. In his opening remarks Mr. Cook stated the new school was in every way a credit to Creston and the other trustees, like himself, were justly proud of such an enterprise. He mentioned that the new building had cost the school district $13,185, which represents 80 per cent of the total cost, which latter was $16,485, the department of education providing only $3,297'toward the cost of construction. The newschooVwas completed within the timelimit and for the exact contract price. The amount of money left in town by the eontracters, Moncrieff & Vastaunet for labor, material and sub contracts amounted to $9,121. 7 Frank Putnam was the next speaker who 4n-jvery businesslike fashion compared the advantages enjoyed by the pupils of today with the.' school, .facilities .of 40 years ago; ? Be* in_prelsJfedF=iipon" those present the need-df education, and pointed-out .how fortunate the present generation is' in being able to attend public and high school without paying any tuition up to the age of 18 years. Apparently this advanced age limit has recently been added in order to keep some of the young people busy rather than have them unemployed. He expressed a great pleasure at being present on such an occasion. He obser- vedthe new school had one weakness���������it js liot big enough and wasYofrfthe opinion that very shortly it -fly-ill be necessary to add to tfie present building. Inspector Brown, who represented the department of education, also expressed great pleasure at having a hand in opening such a fine scripol .ri a fine town like Orebtori.; He observed that the occasion gave him an opportunity to meet the teachers as well as the residents of the district. Mr. Brow* r0 remarks were mainly on the aims and objects of education. He stressed,the need of teachers concentrating on their profession I and budget their time so as to be r able to give extra attention to r any pupils that are backward. He idso stated that in a very short time examinations would be a thing of the;past; that a pupils rank would be judged by his daily work. At th*3 close of his talk Mr. Browriv officially.. presented the key of the new school to Chairman Cook. Prior to the turning of the key all present joined ih the national anthem. Principal Marriott and Mioses MYl*, Wade, Gladys Webster ahd Helen Moore, the feachera who will be lbcated in tHe hew building were present to show visitors through the school and were kept buiay througout the afternoon. In connection with the opening the Women'B Institute had the annual valley school' fair in the basement, where tea .was, served all afternoon.';"''.'',! A feature to Chairman Cook's , talk was flbme facts eon-cerninp* the earlipr educatiohal life at Cre������ton. He stated th e first Rchool wsub opened in "1890 on a site donated by the late Frod creased high sctiooi. attendance has been provided as well as the two-room school that formerly accommodated Divisions 5 and 6, and tv*?o basement. r������Joms fitted up in the central school building about three years ago. And now 1935 has produced the fine new four-room school.* According to Mr. Cook the records relate that Creston's first school trustees were J. W. Dow, Col. Mallandaine and the late John Arrowsmith. The first teacher was Miss Dalbey who came here from Victoria. The pupils attending the first school were William Arrowsmith now mayor of Rossland; Jennie Arrow- smith (Mrs. E.~ Driffil * Kitchener) Lou Arrowsmith (Mrs. G. A. M. Young, Creston); Joy and Osman Arrowsmith of Greston and Arrow Creek respectively; Campbell Dow of. -Naniamo; Jessie Dow (Mrs. T. W. Bundy, Erickson); George Huscroft, Wynndel; Vera Huscroft (the late Mrs. Lou Faulkner) ; Margaret McCarthy (Mrs. Chas. Faas, Calgary); Connie McCarthy, now at the coast: and the two Murphy children, who left Creston with their parents about 1903. ��������� ��������� <-.-. fo: m\fa Wynnttel Mis"* jaii**4"S|i^ll7^W^t CFefitow-sper.t e weekend with, Mr. and'Mrs. P.' Arid- tfae estad. - a very seen on the "~R. patch on Surtday. IIII8: ������pev;iiuHi vi porcupine was Andestad strawberry The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid is set for- Thursday, Tth at the htime of Mrs. J. G. Abbott. Ken. Packman and A. "Davis, who* are working at Erickson -were home for the dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Birch ��������� "were Thanksgiving Day visitors at Cranbrook making the trip by auto. On the occasion of her birthday, Saturday, 26th, Mrs. R. Uri waa given a surprize party at her home.Y Mies Ethel Hook and brother. Warren of Spokane, were weekend visitors with their grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Grady. The new Anglican pastor. Rev. Mir. Herburg, is to be here Sunday. 3rd, at 3 p.m, for Service at St. Michael's :Church, ���������/.. . MrB. Hook arrived? last week from Spokane to undergo a major operation at Creston hospital, from which she. is recovering nicely. . . The Ladies'Aid had a quilting party nt the home of M-ib.G. W- Taylor on Thursday when a very nice quilt for a needy family was turned out. Deepest Sympathy Ib extended Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rowe in the death of theia l"L-weclcs old daughter, Evonne Mary, on Sunday, the cause of death being pneumonia. Wynndel had ita first touch of winter on Monday. A heavy gal������ blow out of tho northeast, accompanied by snow. During the night tho mercury dropped to IB above zero for the coldcBt October weather over known here; Vera Andefftad was hostess-to a number of friends on Wd ay, the occasion being her fourth birthday. Th oho present were Thelma Andcatad, Shirley Gregory, Lillian and Norma Gregory, Adruin Andontnd, David and Mailrico Hindley. There was a good turnout of the fans the opening gam<#s of Creston Crm- mercial Basketball^ League at Park pavilion on Friday night, and more than a few kindly r_sn_r_*s verc heard of thc action of the council for the good job that has been made?of raising the beams in the hall. The change has made a marked improvement in the sport, as every player has a-fitee chance to shoot if they see .fit. ffhe removal of the beams immediately in iront of the baskets has eliminated all obstacles to longer range shooting. Although' Friday .flight's games were not as fast as expected, play was of a high standard for tbjfe initial games, with the High Repst ".downing Pharmacy 23-14; last year's ?<shampions. Creston Review defeating, Cr*eston Motors 27-16 in the ladies' division, and the High Rep. boys going? Slowr* to defeat to T MIU 10=1 a J c: jLj\j*MMM%m m.\jSIj.-m. m In the first game .tine High Rep. giris won , deciseveiy -" a"i*|**r Pharmacy !n 40 minutes of fast butt sloppy play. The High Rep. forward line of Ruby Palmer, Nell Payne and Thep Tompkins had no trouble piercing Ph^macy defence, and Ruth Hare and * Hfelen Staples worked exceptionally hard oh the defence, breaking up the red shit-i? rushes effectively. Of the new comers Ruby Palmer handles herself like a veteran', accounting for two baskets of her* Ttcam total, Helen Staples.' at guard, isX'exceptionally good at rebounds and loo^ balls. Pharmacy never seemed to get*, properly organized in any stanza of thejgame, but by next week everyone expects to see vast improvement. For ^karniacy Betty Speers and Marjorie Learmonth were outstanding. The teams: Pharmacy���������M.: - ~ TLearmonth, Fay {Tomwkins, Betty Spiers, Phyllis MacDonald. Crarie, E.l������aBelle, Y. LaBelle, Abbott, Madge B^^reY- < - ~_Eg*te-R-i*^*-W^^ kins, Ruth , Hare, '-Thelma Erickson, Beryl Palmer, ���������' Staples, Dons Hendy, Ruby Palmer. Y The second game between last year's champion Creston Review and Creston Motors was a bit tiresome:- to watch, although good basketball was played by the printers. An outstanding feature was the record hung up by the champs, in garnering six points in one minute of piay. On the forward line Nora Payne, Marteiio, Swain and Bourdon all ptayed gilt edged ball, with Marteiio and Swain turning in the best basket getting performance. Each had ten points to their credit? Dot. Palmer worked effectively with Sarah Clark and .Ada Lewis.in turn to hold down the opposition score. Motors were not thoroughly organized but put up a nice exhibition, never losing their fighting spirit. Dot MacDonald led the parade with 8 of the 16 points to her credit.' rKate(; Payne, Liz. Armitage and, June Browell, while not figuring in the scoring, were'"always in the play, Theteams: > Creston Motors���������E. Avery, D. MacDonald, Browell, Wjgbtmann.K. Payne, Helen Moore, Helen LaBelle, Armitage. Creston Review'���������Swain, Bourdon. Marteiio, Nora Payne, Dot Palmer, A. Lewis, Sarah Clark. * The ..last fixture that saw the High Rep. Boys in action against Loallo, while closely contested was not Al basketball. The former were inclined to he excitable but gave the apple crew a good run. Loallo handled wthc ball nicely and scored most of their baskets from fine combination play. Tho weakness to this clash was that the boys were shooting too far away from the basket, which waa rather tiresome to the spectators. Maddess, Sam Nastasi. and Francis Bourdon wero the pick of Loallo, while L. MacLaren. Wilf LaBelle and Dps. Truscott 'Starred for High School. Tho teams: High School���������-LaBello, Truscott, Gus, Morabito. York, MacLaren, Jim Rogers. Gordon Martin, B|ll WeirT 4 Loallo��������� Mnddesa, .Tack Young. Buff Nastasi, F. Bourdon, Sid Scott, C. Goplin, J. Dole. . Refereelng waa in charge of \Earl Marriott and Bon Crawford, with Dobie MacDonald at tho watch, and Tom Bit-hop of Nelson, scorer. It lo ahnounccd that Universal Motors hon donated a cup for tho ladies' divinion of the league tins Reason. ival service at Memorial hall on Sunday, evening. The hall was beautifully decorated by the members of the Church Guild, and It was decided to forward the fruit and vegetables used for decoration to Cranbrook hospital. Mrs. Kiley has returned to her home at Crawford Bay after a viaitat Kamloops." * Herb Dodd of Crestoh, who is to have charge of the new school at Sanca, was a weekend visitor. Tom Wells* of Gray Creek passed through on his way to Creston, where he is a hospital patient. Buddy Frampton. who has spent the past month at his cabin on Sanca Flats, has returned to Vancouver. Jim. Hicks of the Nelson Transfer has returned from Vancouver where he was a business visitor for a few days. No geese, as yet, have been observed going south. They are evidently taking a different route, as the season is.late. Mr. Hainbly of the Canada Smelters Company of Sanca. was a business visitor from Calgary, Alberta, at the weekend. It is expected Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family of Kuskanook will in future, reside at Sanca, so as to be near the school. Many Valley Schools Exhibit Pupils from Boswell to Lister. Among ihe Prizewinners��������� ��������� Exhibits Numerous, 'and ot - Uniformly High Quality. Creston Valley School fair, held in Creston's new four-room School on Saturday afternoon and sponsored by Creston and Distrcit Womeu's Institute, A trucklbad of Sflyer - foxes passed through last week. .The?:������������������: owners^ were moving them to Kelowna from Kelliher, Sask. On Saturday a number of friends gathered atf the home pf Mr. and Mi's Eric Bainbridge the occasion being Eric's birthday. C. Shauh and Kenneth arrived from Lomond. Alberta. They expected to purchase property ih the district and become permanent residents. Two inches of wet snow fell at Kootenay Bay on the JTraser and Watson ranch, which is located on the summit. Considerable damage was done the apple crop7?: The work was placed by Mrs. W. Fraser and was all displayed to the best advantage. The judging was done by Principal Marchbankand D. Todd, b.th of the staff of Creston high school, who found it no easy task to place the awards on such a fine collection of work. All the schools from Boswell to Lister were represented. In Grade 1, plasticine modelling, the exhibit by Joan Bainbridge of Boswell was exceptionally good, and was closely contested by May Hedstrom and Alice Boffey of Creston. Grade 3 exhibitors in? art also put in some praiseworthy work, the colors being almost perfectly blended, and it was apparent the winners had no^easy victory with so much coH_petition. Victor Cellis was first prize winners with Gloria Romano second, and Joyce Arrowsmith third. TV ���������? The physical and product maps enter- by all grades caused considerable comment, and visitors were specially taken with tbe neatness and pains taken to make a fine display. Writing^ for Grade 8 was won by Phyllis Lowther and was beautifully done. The Women's Institute is'"tb be commended for making the school fair possible. It. is not only interesting to the parents of the children, buf promotes the competitive spirit amongst the pupils, which always stimulates greater interest than is ordinarily taken. The list of winners follows: After a driving snowstorm which swept out of the north Monday afternoon, the thermometer dropped to 20 degrees above zero during the nieht. Had tt not been for the strong Twind . the heavy snow would have done considerable damage to fruit trees. Many apples have yet to The October meetinkS^f^ t*^*iR^^if Bainbri CreT toiitAlice^Bbjreyr Grade 1: Writing���������Kristine Hend- ricktson, Lister; Sylvester Schmidt, Cres- Iton: Jack Goodwin, Erickson. NutnbeT,j booklet���������Anthony Floef, Cftayonv" Got- / don French. Creston; Be���������ty Gilchrist/ - Cre*3toh. Art, Crayon*lands*������pe^rDor--/ Church Guild was held;'atf7the?ht������jfie7?of Mrs;?A?TKerinedy?op? Tiiesday7evening. Miss Smith, president, occupied the chair with; MrsYKenntKly/ s_cretary^ Amonjfj those present werte Mrs, Wallace. Mra. Howell. Mrs. GumnoinKs, Mrs^ We3t, Mrs, Shell, Mrs. Hall. Mrs? Edwin Bainbridge. Mrs. Eric Bainbridge and Mrs. Gullette. The guild will have a white elephant sale at the en d of November, and -.they will also support Mr. Pound by paying half the hall rent for services held by him. Rev YE. J. McKittrick ex- Sressed appreciation of his work here in Lev. Clyde Harvey's absence. Sir&ar j Mrs.' Martin was a visitor to Creston on Saturday. ��������� J. S. Wilson was a business visitor to Creston on Saturday morning. Art Rutledge was at the teachers convention at Cranbrook last week. Ai Rutledge. school principal, spent the weekend at his home in Fernie. Mrs. ��������� Taiarico and Mius Sylvia wer.* visitors at Creston during the week. The moose seen here some days ago was.again seen at the first of the week. -: John Terrace of Cranbrook arrived on Thursday to make repairs on the coal chute. ��������� , A new concrete foundation is being placed for the engine at the Mooro sawmill camp. ...,.���������. The hill leading into Sirdar from the east has been graded, all the bumps removed and- a good surface made. M. Hnmbly Superintendent of the !Sanca Mines has arrived from Calgary and is Btaying at tho mining camp there. Frod Smythe and party of Nelson ar- Thc prizowlnnera at the bridgo drive on Friday ovening wore: High acores, Mra, E. Uri and Claronco Wimon: con* nnlation, Mrn. Slingsby and Ad. Hagen. Not many turned out for cards, which were followed by a danco by tho Silver tono sovon piece orchestra of Calgary. Andrew H. Walkor had harvest Thanksgiving service at tho - United Church; Sunday mominq. The udlftco was nicely decorated with fruit flowers and vPRotableiv? During ������������������"th*? **prvicp Bfivon chlldron, ?������SoldrIn, , Bornico and Boulah Guutnfsou, MMriel and Doris HuBcroftr Haaol Davis and Vvtn PacU- man, sang the hymn of thanlcir. Mrs. Micholl Is a Nelson visitor this week. Dolly Tedford is on a week's visit at her homo at Canyon* Tom Kunst of Gray Crook was a weekend visitor ut Boswell on business, ; Pete Runnel an������*l B.' Bourgeois wero buHlnrui. vlBltortt pv^ir the weekend V Rev. Clyde Harvey hold harvoot fost- to be used in Pa _ rived on Tuesday with their launch having in'tow a house boat hunting. 7 Peta Chorbo has left with his team for Destiny Bay, whor he will be employed hauling logs to the Cqcil Moore sawmill near there. ' Sydney Rogers of Glenlily spent tho weekend at his homo horo, bringing with him a** guests, Bob Brogan and M. Dleke- son of Yahk. Gino Bugara is In charge of coal loading operations at tho coal schtite during thenb'johce of Jumea PoaciiK-R-D, who is on a vacation. A slight mishap to tho machinery of the coal tshuto took ploeo this week hut was repiired before tho coal loading sor- vlco was impaired. 'ijT&StXfb^ GRADE 2:'^Writin^Y-Berniee Donaldson, Lister ;Ldrna;Bell , Creston; Inez Gustafson, Lister. 7Art,#erayon drawing ���������Sidney Bourdon; Beverley Romano. Kathleen. Joyce. Modelling, cardboard box or basket���������-John Bullock, Ena Jones, Kathleen Joyce. GRADE 3: Writing���������Dorothy Millner, Lister; Bob Ibbitson. Creston; Mabel Chernoff, nrickson. Art, fruit in basket '���������Victor Cellie, Gloria Romano, Joyce Arrowsmith. Geography, booklet on any country���������Gloria Romano, Edwin Dick inson, Bob Ibbitson. GRADE 4: Writing, letter���������Stella Beard, Lister; Ethel Hendren, Louise Hare. Art; color design���������Bertha Gardiner 1st' and- 2nd; Harley Brady. Geography, map���������-Jim O'Neil, Stella Beard, Lister; Alice Healey, Erickson. GRADE. 6: Writing paragraph-rN^r- ma Bundy, Erickson; Caroline Jones Creston: Anita Heric, Erickson. Art, nature drawing���������Marion Staples, Helen Gustafson, Lister; Caroline Jones, Creston. Po ter���������Arthur Sutcliffe, EmeBt Hills, Rose Rota. Project, product map of B.C.���������Helen Goodwin, Erickson; Anita Heric, Erickson; Carolyn Jones, Creston. GRADE 6: WritinR, paragraph- Charlotte Wilks, Ellen Morabito, Evelyn Pelle, Sirdar. Geography, booklet on Europe or South America���������Charlotte Wilks, Esther Ostendorf, Marlon Smith. Alice Siding. Art, colored design���������-Joyce Hall, Boswell; Margaret Holden. Boswell; Millie Beard, Lister. Map, physical���������Mildred Fraser, Erickson; Margaret Holden, Boswell; Joyce Hall, Boswell. GRADE 7: Art, colored design���������Irwin Nickel, Marguerite Grant, Georgina Pauls- n. Writing, ��������� paragraph���������Beryl Chappell, Bertha Fraser, Erickson; Margaret Donaldson, Creston. Map, .political��������� Kcnnoth Hester. Thelma Lowther. Kenneth Heater. History, George Fifth ���������Grade 7 close, Erickson. Geography, booklet x. Australia���������Stell a TompkinK, Erickson:' Rose Stewart Creston; .loan Smith, Alice Siding. GRADE R: Art, nature drawing- Phyllis Lowther. Elsa Fori'stor, Phyllis Lowther. Writing, paragraph���������Phyllis Lowthcr, Creston; Vergeno Bohmer, Arrow Creek; Thelma Erickson, Creston. Map phyelcal, any continent���������Ruby Palmer, Creston;Evelyn Van Koughmi't. Boswell; Ronald Cooper, Creston. Hit- tory, map���������Ruby Palmer, Elsa Foeroter, Elizabeth McNeil, Alice Siding. Geop- rnphy. e-xwr-iBO book���������Ethel Morrow. Russell Gabelhei, Margaret Bundy, Erickson. Grnnh. fruit production Great r������ valley, 1084���������Ronald Coopor, E������h*I Morrow. ,,- , GRADES 7 AND 8s Competition - Phyllis Lowther, Creston; Annie Im' - lack, Canyon; Yvonne Putnam, Erl< J** son. Poster���������Ethel Morrow 2nd, Ret> ald Cooper ,8rd. THE REVIEW; CRESTOK, B. C. Edwardsb-Jir-g <S%e <==3feiculi0V&~ WTHE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD"^ A product of The CANADA STARCWT'CO., Limited ciiM^y Owjmui ������*n00L LESSON ���������NOVEMBER 3 JUDAH TAKEN CAPTIVE Golden text: Righteousness exalteth a nation; But sin is a reproach to any people. Proverbs 14:34. Lesson: II; Kings 24:1 to 25:21; Jeremiah 39:1-187 . * Devotional reading: Psalm 107:10- 16. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Was Famous Cartoonist Anna Ilyinichna Yelizarova-Ulyan- ������va* sister and close collaborator of! cartoonist-philosopher; Sidney Smith Creator Of The Gumps, liill&d. In Automobile Accident An automobile crash, in Illinois ended the career of Sidney Smith, -wTtir) made Nikolai Lenin, died at Moscow at the age of 71. Joseph Charlebois, artist and cartoonist, well known for his work in La Presse, Montreal, died in hospital here in that city recently. Regular fall upswings of agricultural exports was reported by the commerce department to have lifted total United States exports 15 per cent, between September and August. A striking longshoreman was shot to death, at Port Arthur and two nonunion dock workers were missing after non-union workers and a group of men engaged in fighting. The council of the labor bureau of the League of Nations may designate Canada to occupy the seat in the bureau made vacant*by the -withdrawal of Germany from the league, it was reported. Of the 10,579,818 bushels of wheat imported by China ia the first four months of 1935, Australia supplied 7,831,836 bushels Argentine supplied most of the remainder while importations from "United States and Canada -were negligible. All premises used as grasshopper poison mixing stations were condemned by the Manitoba government as unsuitable for living quarters for any person. The action was taken as a result of 25 roadworkers, housed in a mixing station, being stricken with poison recently. Purchasers of new cars in November and December this year will not be required to buy a part-time 1935 Ontario automobile license, it has been announced. Instead, these purchasers can buy their 1936 plates after Nov. 1 and these licenses will carry them, to the end of December, 1936. W-������ wonder Paipaty Ftonr Is a favorite tor ���������fcyeaiS, Its fff-sfltness in netirlsSilng gfatfteaa ie sep-^aie-tS &sr Western Canada 2aa_*-*_l Storing wii-eat* A strong Uonr ������lia������ goes Sart&er���������eeon-on&lcs-l������ "Oh Min" and "Soup's On" household phrases in many lands. The veteran creator of "The Gumps", "Old Doc Yak" and "Ching Chow" who dropped pearls of wisdom and humor from his lips each day, was dead when they removed him from the wreckage of his car. Smith, -who was 58, ranked with Claire Briggs as probably the greatest portrayer of family life through the medium of cartoons. The daily doings of Andy and Min Gump, Little Chester and the fabulously wealthy 'mjilm,.^. UllU, U.^14. JUJO CU1VI U1CU OUl" South Africa's 1935 maize crop is estimated at 17,941,000 bags. rows, have been a comic page feature hand-to-hand for years. More recently Smith introduced international! "Cixing Chow," a little Oriental of few words and much wisdom. This box cartoon was made to tell readers such things as "The slave has but one master���������the ambitious as many as there are people likely to be useful to him." Smith's noted career started when he was but IS, making him one of the real oldsters of the game. The ranks of the veterans are thin, "Gus" Herri- man, artful drawer of "Krazy Kat" and Bud Fisher, creator of "Mutt and Jeff," remaining as probably the two best known among the old hands. Among the intimate little twists Smith got out of his work was the license DUiHuer o^tS. Long ago it appeared on Yak's auto. Then he transferred it to Andy Gump's half-pint gas buggy. Only Smith's intimates knew that 348 was the cartoonist's own motor permit number and was issued to him for many years. Smith's attorney, E. Williams, disclosed that a few hours before the fatal journey the cartoonist had re- hewed his contract with the Chicago- Tribune-New York News syndicate. He said it stipulated the payment of $750,000 for a five-year period. A native of Bloomington, 111., Smith had been a staJ*f member of the Chicago Tribune since 1911. He began his career as a cartoonist on the Bloomington Eye in 1895. "Explanations And Comments The Siege of Jerusalem, verses 1-3. Iri the ninth year of Zedekiah's reign, 586 B.C., in the tenth month according to the Babylonian calendar (which numbered its months from the spring season, the tenth month corresponding to our January), and on the tenth day of the month, Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, came with his army and besieged Jeru? salem. "The nation never forgot the month and the day on which the armies of Chaldea finally invested the city. It was felt as the day of the deepest gloom by the Israelite exiles, -R>m*V3a1 ������>A T4- Ke������o V>.->a������l r������f88V8TY1 PTYUtT*- ated as a fast, the Fast of Tebeth, ever since in the Jewish Church" (Dean Stanley. The Flight from Jerusalem and the Fate of Zedeklah. verses 4-7. When a breach was finally made in the city walls, the Israelites fled by -night by the way of the gate between the two walls, which was by the king's garden. This gate was on the south of the city. The Israelites must have known that there was little chance of making good their escape, for the Chaldeans surrounded the city; The Fate of Jerusalem, verses 8- 10, 13-17. On the seventh day of the fifth month, Nebuzaradan, the captain of Nebuchadnezzar's guard (literally "chief of the execut'oners," the king's bodyguard to whom such duties belonged), came to complete the destruction of Jerusalem. The work of devastation was thoroughly done. The gold and silver vessels, and the pillars and vessels of brass of the temple were saved to be carried to Babylon, and then the sacred temple, on which such a passion of love had been lavished, was razed to the ground. The king's palace and every great house in the city were burned, and the city walls were broken down. The Fate of the People, verses 11, 12, 22. The commander of the body guard carried off as prisoners the people left in the city and those who had already surrendered to the king of Babylon, as well-as the rest of the master workmen (Moffatt's translation). The poorest of the people were left to cultivate the.? land, as vinedressers and husbandmen. Best jfof &ll your Baking "W( (H-VCS inn. / PATTERN 5458 The toque is again in high favor with Dame Fashion. She well knows*- how* easy it is to wear. And this one in crochet meets with her loud approval for all her forecasts -point to crochet as an outstanding note for Fall and Winter. The toque is so simple to make and has, as chief decoration, a- cable effect that is very lovely. The muff-purse���������and how we all love that��������� repeats the design of the toque. Its shirred ruffle and fullness give it a. feminine note that will add much to your appearance. In pattern 5458 you will find complete instructions for making the set shown; an illustration of it and of the stitches used; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to Household Arts Dept., Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot Ave- E., Winnipeg. There is no "Alice-* Brooks pattern hoolCiTpubjUsSipd "I am sorry," she said, "but I could never, marry a red-headed man." "Then may I propose again next year?" he asked. "But it will be the same thing then." "No; my hairdresser says I shall be bald in a year."* A Law Every Mother Should Know and Observe Never Give Your Child An Unknown Remedy u*i thout Asking Your Doctor First The first making of brass in North America was attempted by John Winthrop, Jr., in his iron foundry at Lynn, Mass., in 1644. NIGHT According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your child a remedy you don't know all about, without asking him first. When it comes to "milk of magnesia," that you know everywhere, for over 60 years, doctors have said "PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia for your child." So���������always say Phillips' when you buy. And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this; the finest men know. Made in Canada. New Gold Discovery Several Groups Of Claims Staked In Ontario Near Manitoba Boundary A new gold discovery in the northwest corner of Ontario, where several groups of claims have already been staked was announced by Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario minister of mines, who said the new area "appears a favorable one for prospecting." David Foster, prospector for a Winnipeg group, was credited with tlie discovery. The area, it which quartz exposures were said to exist in three places over one 300-foot stretch, is 40 miles east of tho Manitoba boundary and more than 200 miles north of tho Red Lake discoveries. It surrounds the Sachigo river. Select Base For Ocean Hops ��������� ���������. Nearly Two Milion Dollars Set Aside For Air Site A ^900-acre property four miles from Sydney, N.S., has been selected as the site for a $1,750,000 North American terminus of the projected ocean air service, C. H. Clendining, chairman of the Irish Transatlantic Air Corporation, announced recently. Owned by the Nova Scotia government ,the property has been deeded to the corporation and will be developed along the lines proposed for the eastern terminus at Londonderry, northern Ireland. Planning the "quickest practical route" for air transportation between tlie Old Country and North America, the chairman said the terminus at Sydney would be leased to other corporations connecting the ocean service with Canadian and United States lines. The 'planes, he said, would provide accommodation for 45 persons beside facilities for handling mail. Canada is larger than the continental United States by approximately 500,000 square miles. REUEVB COLDS WITHOUT ^DOSING" On Roof Of World! r you can Assist othprs by rofusinu lo ju-(*8>|>l ii mihh.'stiitu for lint I'.eniiiiH- I'tiillipr.' Mill' of Mill** iH-siii. Do till-, in thu InK.Ti'st of vonraelf 'im'yoiirc'if'<.lrr*ii ��������� im*" In the in- tcrest of I lio pllbliC III '���������'���������IHTJll. Phillips /0/9mff* rrF- /'/Jm*m .tmyr <t * **, f m m". A rare Bible, known as the "Vinegar" Bible, because the word "vinegar" appears "nstoad of "vineyard" In tho parable of the vineyard, has been restored to Eastry Church, Kent, I to which It originally belonged. 41������ 5 TIMES MORE QUICKLY DIGESTED THAN COD LIVER OIL Science has discovered why Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is so much more beneficial than plain Cod Liver Oil. All plain- oils axe hard to digest; they must be emulsified in the stomach. We emulsify the oil in our Laboratories hence it is ready for almost immediate digestion and assimilation. %& %& %tw b s %p . EMULS10H THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES For mI������ by YOUR DRUGGIST waieus SiiccftKHful Truck Gardening Is Possible At High Altitudes Potatoes and other vegetables will grow at an altitude of over 7,200 feet in tho Pamirs, "the Roof of. tho World," according to Professor M. Baranov, who recently conducted experiments for tho Soviet Government. He tleclar<->n that truck pardoning is possible In tho lofty "mountains. The potatoes woro grown from seeds, and tomato, cabbage, popper and egg plant seeds are successfully taking root. ) T&ttovU. aro being made to cotab- HrIx Cochin na a principal port of India.; am .iVuieuousutk Ai Cwijjury, Eumiuhu-h, A%������gui������ uuu V/uiiikjiu^ THE 1^ CRESTON. Bv Q / W-**U, C7 YY bitter ? tomke .GREAT TONIC -���������TH ArT- SO<3 W���������5?Nt������ VES47 7? 7';~ F N RIC H ������S: BLGOD?; y; V BUILDS :N*_\-*Y VIGOUR "* SaUs Aacnts": H-afpJd-F. Ritchie.. .?; CpyLtd;^ Toronto. -? ? ?���������:*'' MISS ALADDIN ���������By��������� Ght-StSne Whiting Farartenter Author* Of ���������' '.��������� "���������On������ Wide River To Crowf" ���������"Tb* Unknown Port", Eta. V " CHAPTER XXI.���������Continued cheer, or���������or cry or something:. Miss Columbine did ci-ywhen I told her." Nance swallowed, and it struck the young man that she was still frightened;?' ��������� ���������,, ?���������''" 'Ts there something else you want to know, Nance ���������*���������" "Only���������only���������well, Mark carried me upstairs when I came home, Matt. Are my ?feet really all right, or :-J*-J y~- ������������������'.:,��������� ��������� ?-..; ���������������������������:- So she'd been lying there acting cheerful and worrying about that! thought Matthew. Oh, she was wonderful! ���������" ' "Of course they're all right!" he reassured her. ''You could walk on them now, only the doctor said you -weren't to go too fast. That's straight, Nancy. I wouldn't deceive you a time like this." The girl sank back limply against her pillows. .- .w "I 'suppose I'm a moron; but I've wanted to ask that question for days, and was too scared!" She smiled now, at her own foolishness, and added: "If all those complimentary newspaper reporters knew I was terrified at the thought of ending my days in a? wheel-chair, I guess they'd be frightfully disillusioned!" "Disillusioned I" Matt's eyes flashed with protective indignation. "-Disillusioned! Why���������*" "Are you plannin' to stay to dinner, "Matt Adam?" called Aurora shrilly. "If so, and you're wjllin" to carry up three trays, you and Miss Columbine can eat with Nancy. What sav?" ss But Know v Whether the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? He blushed a, little; and Nance said: "I'll admit that Jack is. It took pluck to leave even the cold shelter of that bus, you know. But to make a. fuss over me is���������is just ridiculous! I'd have been a coward to watch those kiddies f reeze to death and not _io everything I could. You know I ���������would!" There was silence a moment before Matt asked: "Dp you remember the last time we sat under the old pine, Nancy ? You told me then that your courage had never been tested and you wondered how you'd show up in a pinch.. Well, you know now, don't you?" "I'd forgotten that," she answered softly; then lowered her??-vpiee still more, her'face^flushing a?littK; "Matt, will youtell me something, honestly ? I can't 7 ask Cousin Columbine, she looks so worn and tired; and J-ye got to know. It's about my feet. These papers said I'd lose them���������-that nay legs were {frozen solid to the knees. Was that theftruth?" "Yes, that was true, Nancy. I'm. never going to forget the way I felt when the nurse told mean amputation wasn't necessary. I wanted to CHAPTER XXH. SEND FOR THIS GIFT! DIONNE'QUINTS1 BIRTHDAY BOWL Sent to anyone for two trademarks taken from packages of Quick Quaker Oats and 15c. to cover handling and mailing charges. Send to the Quaker Oats Co., Saskatoon. Quaker H .. Sask. H ^\,mmmmmmJi ��������� This offer is made to cele- 1 brate the selection of Quaker Oata as the cereal for the ODionne Quinmplets, even ber fore their fitst birtlidny. You will love tills souvenir. A beautiful design in lifetime chromium, <"������" in diameter, useful for serving many things. Send now1 to address above. Quich ffl^ |H fiB^aTlSS selected l������y experts ��������� as tlitt tlaliy s-ereal far "a. "Man**-������ Qulntugitots "I am well aware, dear Cousin James," wrote Columbine Nelson on the first day of May, "how anxious you are to get your heroic young folks back; but nevertheless, I am going to ask a favor: Laet them stay until Jack has time to fill out again. He looked so splendid the morning they started off for Prairie Ranch that I can't bear to send him home to you as gaunt as he is now. A few weeks of .careful feeding will work ���������wonders in his appearance; and Aurora Tubbs is itching to 'fat him up,' as she expresses it. If I may keeH6th������^r'*_ntil after the fourth of July -they'll have a chance to see so cauci*- isjore of. this wonderful country; and your old cousin will be far happier/?? '.j...-.,. ���������.?���������.'.- '.'-.?���������-,/'. A. note from Nancy added her plea: "Don't ever think that we're not crazy to see you. all, but Jack is a beanpole, and Aurora's marvelous cooking ought to fix that in no time. Then too, 'Uncle Tom and Aunt Em' want us at Prairie Ranch for a few days, just to convince us, I imagine, that the plains can be warm and friendly as well as cold and cruel. A visit there will be something to remember; and anyway, Jack refuses to go home until he's husky enough to handle a pick and shovel and can straighten up the gate posts at Cousin Columbine's driveway. They trouble him a great deal more than they do her (!); but she does want the house painted, and couldn't afford to because she paid our fares out here. Aurora told me that. I guess Uncle Jethro didn't make any great pile in Leadville; and I sha'n't accept a penny of tho 'salary' she offered as bait in that comical letter. Your wandering girl will return as poor as she started out! "But I'm feeling wonderful now. My feet are as good as new. The library's booming? and I still get something of a kick when any one addresses me as 'Miss Aladdin.' I've not gone back on New England, Daddy; but I'll miss the library and those 'big, open spaces'we Easterners -joke about. Tell Phil I'm sending him some real Jtndian arrow heads. . ." Though the* family at Edgemere was disappointed, thia plan was obviously, best -for Jack, and thoy did not protest. Tito hoy's strength returned more rapidly than Cousin Columbine anticipated; and by the middle of May they ventured to malic somo of the long-promised excursions to places not far distant enough to tiro Mm. "I'm Dick to death of puttln' up picnic lunches," grumbled Xurora ouo bright May morning'. "And why anybody In thoir,senses should go to Cripple Creek when they could stay away, is ab*n---ithhV entirely beyond mo, Not a f j J, in the whole town, Nancy Nelson I Not a grown.** thing1 losHon you count sage; and those awful prospect holes nil ovor thn lilllN lot-kin' for all the world like open Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well-Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE" to u!se regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIIUN." He will telUyou that before the discovery of -"Aspirin" most "pain" remedies were-advised against by physicians aa bad for the stomach, and, of ten, for the heart. "Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate "Aspirin" among the fastesfmethods yet discovered tor the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, "neuritis and neuralgia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person "to use regularly. In. your own interest remember this. "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get ii graves in a cemetery. And here's Miss Columbine as excited over the trip as if she'd never seen a minin* town, let alone lived in one o' the pesky places for months on end! Jack, you're to drink every drop o* milk in this thermos-bottle; euxd if you feel able to digest? 'em, eat three bananas. They're powerful fattenin', as I ought to know? if anybody does. IS it true- Eve Adam's takin'T a whole roast chicken? I hope for your sakes her husband had the cookin' of it. Looks like the Adams is neglectln' everything these days to take you galla- vantin'. It's a wonder they stop to milk the cows." Eve Adam laughed when Nancy repeated this caustic comment. "But who cares, my dear? We'll make up the neglected work after you leave us; and it warms my heart to see how Miss Columbine enjoys these trips. It gives her a new lease of life to visit* the old scenes and talk of those times with young folks who are really interested.1" Jack thrilled over that trip to Cripple Creek; but the day they visited the scene of Marsh Pemperton's colossal hoax, stood out, a high light. In Nancy's memory. This was during the first week in June, a day with soft, white'clouds drifting across the sky, and air like mid-summer. Their road led past ranches where men were ploughing immense acres; then on through mile after mile of yellow pines. Seated between Mark and Matthew in the old truck (the comfort of the new sedan being given over to the older Adams, Cousin Columbine, and Jack), Nance caught her breath at occasional glimpses bf distant mountains, some snow-rimmed. "I'm all but speechless over this scenery," she confessed, while the boys smiled in amusement at her enthusiasm, "yet those two idiots" (with a backward glance toward Luke and Mary Taylor, seated on cushions in the rear), "are jabbering away as if there were no 'wonders to behold." What ails them?" "Love's young dream, lady," Mark opined as he slowed down for a thank-you-ma'am. "Luke's always been more or less what Aurora calls 'sweet* on Mary; and that girl has certainly blossomed out just lately, the result, I believe, of association with Miss Aladdin." Nance laughed; and Matt said solemnly: "With all due respect to Miss Aladdin, I've a notion that our kid brother is responsible for that change in Mary Taylor." He turned to view the unsuspicious couple seated below, and added: "At any rate, they're both oblivious to the scenery!" Mark chuckled, and rounding a curve, announced: "Here's your pioneer cemetery, Nance���������the one Miss Columbine told about. Shall we view it from here, or are you determined to climb that slope in this hot sun?" "What did we come for?" the girl responded; and as Matt sprang down she took his steadying hand and followed. "I wouldn't miss seeing this place for anything. Aren't you all coming?" Mark shook his head. "I'm starving. I'm going to forage in the lunch box. What do you say, j folks?" This last was addressed to Luke and Mary, to whom the .lunch bos seemed more alluring than the cemetery. So it was with Matt'alone that .HZ0������ \mmmm N������uC6 BAjjluir&d. that tragic SJpOc, luOk- Ing down soberly on graves protected only by sagging fences, the marking on their wooden headboards almost obliterated���������some wholly lost amid an overgrowth of weeds and bushes. Perhaps it was the history of the place that silenced the young people. Neither spoke for a time; and then Nance stooped, laying a spray of blossoming pink klnnlkinnick on one smo.ll unmarked resting place. "Somebody's baby," she explained, flushing a bit for fear that Matt would think her sentimental; but to her relief he added: ���������'And all because of one man's greed. I'd hate to be responsible for such a place, Nancy; yet when my time comes I'd rather He ln this wild tangle than in a city cemetery with a neatly mowed lawn above me, and a 'perpetual care' sign over my head." His voice was thoughtful, and with sudden inspiration the girl quoted: "'Under the wide and starry sky Dig my grave and let me lie.' "Is that how yon feel, Matt?" His eyes lighted at her intuition; but before he could reply, Mark's laughing voice broke ln upon them. "Both poetic* and appropriate, young lady; but you two seem to have forgotten that we're on our way. The old folks have caught up with us, but they're too lazy to get out, and Jack's already explored this melancholy scene. There's still ton or twelve miles ahead If we're to eat our lunch on the shore of the Platte, as Miss Columbine has set her heart on doing;. Have some cake?" Matthew, who longed to strangle his brother for thia intrusion, nevertheless accepted his portion with good grace; while Nanco exclaimed: "You'vo saved my. llfo, Mark! I'm almost passing out. Isn't tho Platte tho river wo read about in history��������� I moan the one tho pioneers were always fording?" (To Be Continued) &Q BURNS ^.SCALDS ���������VtiiiW������*i.'-*l-i;"'������i* j,������JMl'*''VH^V.i*,ii'a'^h.is'i-!'*J-:ii.<'*.\ ���������.i*u-.������v'*!.-v-*-r.-.���������"���������������������������������������������^������i-\y-i*���������������������������'������������������ ",*"'- ���������*��������������� Soldi l*i*'all Drtif������)Mt���������33ar. *W������ (tub*), SOeand Jl.Otit Use ROYAL YEAST CAKES to make these wholesome breads 7 felons For Homo Zoo The Homo -zoological garden will bo among the first to reap tho fruits of Italy'*) war of conquest In "Ethiopia. Two smtill lion cnbfl were found by Italian soldiers who captured Aduwa an<5 hnve been shipped to Home, 2122 For even-textured bread liko this-. follow tfam r������c!M Oft PS������* "I ������f tk.9 Roya_ Yeast Bake Boole Children lovo Streusel Cake and Sandwich Rolls I Recipes on paftea 8 and 12 of Royal Yeaat Bake Book. ���������You"!! please tha whole fimily with thls luscious Form. Cake. Recipe on *"������������_ 15-ctf Roya***"-"east Bake Boole. YOU can be sure of successful baking when you use Royal Yeast Cakes* They keep fresh formonths- No matter when you use them, you can count on full leavening power. That's because they come individual-' ly sealed in airtight wrap-' pers. Order a package from, your grocer. Two Helpful Booklets ... FKEEl The "Royal Yeast Bake Book" tells all about the art of breodmaklntt ���������nd fttvea tested recipes. "Tho Royal Road to Better Health"; explains how the reftular use off Royal Yeaat Cakes aa n food will Improve your health. BUY MADE-IN- CANA.DA GOODS STANDARD BRAND.*" LIMITCD Xrr������serAve.,������ndLlbertySt.,TorontolOat.. floate send me ������������������ 1 ree ������������������ the "Royal Yeast Bake Book" and '.'The Royal UoutS to Better Health.** N������me_ Street. Yonm- . Prov.. ~Lovo Birds'For Zoo Love ran rampant in "Edmonton*-! aoo, following the arrival of two palm of budgerigars, or warbling grass* parakeets The love birds, unpar- allollcd examples of domestic felicity, woro placed In the canary cage. CONQUERS"ROUP" Praises Minard'a Liniment Aa JRemetfy for Roup ess* Bronchial Flu m-UmA In this letter from <t. MJnrlelK Port Garry, how Its elteelced Roup (Brnn- ehlsl Flu) when It lirolce out amonsr hU yountr limbs, "After trying* otliajr remedies and obtaining1 no reunite wtmtevar," writes Mr. Mlnvlslle, "I tried Ulnsril's Liniment, Ave to six drops on ths ton true snd sorns. titties mors, depending on the blrdn. I itnv nnettlvw that it helped nt* out a int." asinsrd's Liniment Is a tried and proven *smsdr for sprslns, bumtu, bruise* snd skin ���������aietsses, ao well zs ff������*c ���������""xsr.cl.":.!' ont! "UhaMiuitttfe trouble. Wm* sals to all ���������injurs lets. tf **n������������^*'**-wsttwew������vwwe*^^ sjsSsftK-^a'saays fWasP^Sfvvs^^ WS^Wfl&W ��������� Evieteson Mra. Fred Speaker is on a visit with friends at Cranbrook this week. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Cranbrook were weekend visitors with Mrs. Fred Speaker. Frank Putnam, M.P.P., was a visitor at Nelson for a few days at the first of the week. Clarence McKinley of Medicine Hat, Alberta, is an Erickson visitor, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Putnam. Don. McKay left at the first of the week for Winnipeg, Man., after operating the ranch the past seasonij.??; Bobby Seott, who his spent the summer here, 1 ft at the first of the week for his home in Edmonton? Alberta? Principal Cobus and ftdtiss Sanford are real pleased with the fine showing made by Erickson pupils at the valley -"ehool's Fair at Creston on Saturday. They annexed about 13 prizes. The gale on Monday caused no end of excitment on all Erickson ranches. Every available truck and wheel conveyance was pressed into service to haul apples to storage. Long, Allan & Long, Limited, have the old Erickson Hotel full of apples. K&eHemei* The fencing of the airport Is now eom- j pleted. It makes a great improvement in the appearance of the field. Master Frank Putnam of Erickson spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. C. Senesael. 7 M. Senesael, who is employed with the Sash & Door Company at Cranbrook was home tor the weekend. 8 Johnson and son, Robert, Mrs. Art Bowness, Chas. Nelson and A. R. Barrow were Sunday visitors at Kingsgate. R. Rigby, airport storekeeper, who has been .on a two weeks' vacation at Kellogg and Spokane, has returned, resuming work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs? C 7 Senesael and Miss Hazel McGonegal were Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam, at Erickson. Word has just been received of the death in Spokane of Mrs. Gus. Berg, a sister of Mrs. B. Johnson, on October 22nd. The funeral was on October 25th. The sympathy of the community is extended Mrs. Johnson in her sad bereav- ment. Fred Smith was a business visitor at Fort Steele on Wednesday. Mrs. N. P. Molander spent the weekend in Nelson, returning on Monday. Chas. Nelson has just purchased a new Marconi radio from A. Lythgoe of Yahk. Miss Alta Blair left on Saturday for Creston, where she has secured employment. Miss Jean McCreath, school principal. was at her home in Creston for Thanksgiving Day. a Carl Anderson has returned to Ryan, where he is employed, after a few days' holiday here. Hunting has been very poor in this dis trict to date, but with the-arrival of snow- it should improve. Kitchener had its first snowfall of she season on Monday, since when it has been extremely cold. Alex. Ellis left on Sunday for Wynndel, where he fe to be employed with the J. B. Winlaw Company. - Miss Edythe Nelson of Cranbrook was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson. Dan McDonald, N. K. Devlin and Miss Myrtle Anderson were' Sunday vis. itors at Bonners Ferry. The government grader in charge of Jock Osborne was over the highways in this section on Monday. Mrs. H. H. Redmile was a Fort Steele visiter on Wednesday, a guest of her sister. Mrs. A H. Moore. Mrs. A. Lepage left on Wednesday for Cranbrook, where she is a patient in St. Engene Hospital at present. -&ffee Siding Mrs J. H. Webster got back on Saturday from a short trip to Cranbrook. Jas. Jenkins of Natal was a weekend visitor here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Webster. W. A. Pease was combining business with pleasure on a trip to Cranbrook the latter part of the week. Miss Elsa Willis left on Monday for Kimberley. where she has secured a pos ition and expects to remain for some time. The cold dip should be to the liking of the hunters. It will bring the geese down from tbe north. So far tbe kill of birds and deer has been light. Alice Siding pupils won several of the k prizes at the. valley school's fair on Saturday last. It was held in the new school at Creston. A number of parents were in to view the exhibits. Alice Siding got the full force of the gale that blew in from the northeast commencing about noon on Monday and not easing off completely until eariy Wednesday morning. The mercury went down to six above zero Wedcesday a.m. Quite a quantity of Wagener and other later varieties of apples were unpicked. 1 former Zaehodnik school. TENDERS FOR WEST GRESTON PROPERTY SEALED TRNDERS will be received up till noon of Friday.November 15,1935, for the purchase of the following properties: Parcel No. 1 D L. 8977. consisting of "JO acres; 4 acres in alfalfa, 4 acres garden, balance stump land. Fenced, good spring water, two log houses. Lot 6. DL. 281, consisting of 19.3 acres, stump land, and adjoins the first- mentioned property. These properties are located at West Creston. Terms. Cash. ESTATE of GEO. SEYMOUR. Deceased. Dr. G. B. Hendereon and S. A. Speers, _ Executors. Creston, B.C.. Oct. 16, 1J>35. Condon Miss Marion Parker was a visitor with friends at Nelson a few days at the first of the week. Lome Craig is putting the finishing touches on his new residence on the opposite the place. Cai.yon pupils had a number of entries at the school fair au Creston on Saturday, and several from here were in town to see the exhibits. Cliff. Reynolds is at present a patient at Creston hospital where he was taken on Monday for an operation from which he is recovering nicely. J Daly motored in from Calgary at the end of-the week for a short visit with Mrs. C. A. Robinson, who is moving to Toronto, Ontario, to reside. I Owners of livestock were busy Tues day and Wednesday with the round-up of cattle that have been feeding, on the range in this locality. It looks as if winter is here to stay just at present.' Fred Chapman, construction superintendent on the West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, improvements at the canyon power plant, was in Nelson for a few days at the first of the week. A party of about two dozen treated Mr. and Mrs. Glen Messinger to a housewarming parly on Saturday night ��������� *��������� -m.^.p..^ ,m..^, *..*.,+. ^ -m.. mm-^.m.-^.M������.m...*.m..m. m m.4..m.m. TO THE PEOPLE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA YOU will recall that upon numerous occasions I have advised you that it was necessary that amendments should be made to the British North America Act in order that British Columbia might be placed in a thoroughly sound position. I also pointed out that there were other matters of common concern to the provinces and the Dominion upon -which new understanding and agreement should be reached but -which can be adjusted under the constitution as it now stands. I have been advised by the Rt. Hon. **"**"*. L. jViucaCvtusie *Klngt that a conference of the provinces and the Federal Government at Ottawa will be called sometime in November to consider these matters. I had hoped thiB year to visit all parts of this province and regret that I have not been able to do so on account of pressing -work. I have, however, during the past twenty years, many times visited every section of British Columbia as a Minister ofthe Crown and as Leader of the Opposition. With this personally gained knowledge and with the advice of my colleagues and members of the legislature who represent all pasts cf tne province, I feel that I am in intimate touch with the requirements of our people. During the past year, through foresight in keeping a nest egg of some two scullion dollars your governiBient was able to carry out a considerable amount of work of very useful character in various parts of the province Approxi- inately 300 miles of hard surfacing of roads was carried out this year. In this regard I was criticised from eeriain quarters, who alleged that the money was being spent in the various constituencies for partisan purposes. These critics claimed that the expenditure should have been concentrated in the larger centres. Your government is determined that all parts of the province shall receive equal consideration. Special provision was made in the sum of five hundred thousand dollars to assist our municipalities. During the two years your government has bsen in office _8 _*ss bad to face two problems: (1) to meet: the immediate present with the resources at our command, and; (2) to lay plans for future upbuilding. Next month, accompanied by several ������f my colleagues- S shsll pressed to Ottawa to go into consultation with the other provinces and the Dominion. I feel sure that we shall cany with us the very best wishes of our people as a whole for a most successful mission. cfc-Jtia PRIME MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA on the occasion of their taking possession of. the former ranch home of Mrs. C. A. Robinson. Canyon got its full share of the blizrard that blew through B C. on Monday and Tuesday, and which found a considerable quantity of apples still on the trees. Tuesday morning the theremometer registered 15 above zero, but Wednesday a.m. it got down to six above zero. y ^y&fBffBiM To the Electors of East Kootenay: I wish to express my grateful thanks and appfeciation of the loyal support that I received from the electors of East Kootenay, For the five years that I have represented! you I have loft no stone unturned to advance your interests and I believe I havc been able to render considerable assistance to the citizens in*tbe district. This I have done gladly, and this.I will continue to do in the future to the best of my ability. It was in part at least the sufferings of the unemployed in the coal mining areas of the Crow's Nest Pass district that impeller] me to adopt the course I did, namely, fight for the economic freedom of the workers of the country. This in turn resulted in my becoming the Leader of a movement along that line which demanded my presence in all parts of Canada d unrip* the campaign. Consequently I was in my riding only a very short time. In -.pite of this the electors of East Kootenay, recognizing I believe the value* of the work I was doing, gave me their loyal Hupporr. For this I thank them from the bottom of my heart and aw-aire iliem that I shall continue to fight for those who have RufTererl ho much in recent years. Sincerely, H. H. STEVENS. m* y ������MH������'IMlM^TaM BUM w HyiUMI r^WI^-'-^-l-W \imffm IM'1 1**W IT a*M' T^ *TTyr'|tf'*<**������'*" M qy���������y���������-y���������^j -y...^ -^-- T|m-|���������ly--^ y-.^-.y-. ^.^..y-,. The water as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 1.86 for the week, a drop of 0.16. Wilfred Marquis and his son of Nelson are spending a few days hunting over the flats, the guest of Frank Hamilton at Kootenay Landing. The past weekend saw more hunters engaged on the flats than ever before. Ideal weather conditions made results good. Geese were greatly in evidence. Heavy blasting has been going on aU week at the rock cut to the east of the approach to tho new bridge at Boulder Creek. The rock is being used on the fill. Another car of fruit from the Boswell growers won loaded nt Atbara at the end of tho week for export. Another two, cars are spotted for the snmotdeatination. Doug. Butterfield is now in comploto charge of the Kitchen of the road camp here, taking the place of Dick Bevan, who has resigned. A considerable crow is stationed horo at preBent. Mr. and Mrs. VanAcheron nnd Miss IHthel of Canyon wore Euestn of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Wilson. Sunday. Miss B. VanAckeren and Charles Wilson were motor visitors tp Gray Creole on Sunday, Bill Rochac, who is employed at tho Buy on no mine wjib a vinitorat Creaton and Sirdar for a -few daye, returning to Tye on Saturday., Ho reports, about fourteen inches of enow on the higher reaches of the trail to the mine. JERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE OR SALE .Torsoy Bull, Sunnyvale Jfrilro'a JfyWp (59887)' brocl by W. Norbury, McA;������iS<4*y; Manitoba, 4 yoars old, for aervlcii an promlne-"* of A. Comfort, beside Creston Dairy, Might woll or trade , for hay. II. A. ROGKRS, Crouton. Have YOU Paid Your Subscription? | The Consolidated Mining C"- ; | Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. & TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of , ELEPHANT BRAND COMMERdlAL FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphates. Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates Complete Fertilizers. Producers and Refiners of , TADANAG BRAND METALS Gold, Silver, Lead, Zinc, Cadmium, Bismuth Mortgage Interest BE ready to meet the pay- merit when it Mis due* Begin now by depositing regularly in a Saving-) Account. IN addition to the interest thus: provided fo*> yon will probably havc something as jrVeliv to apply on the principal. a������ THE CANADIAN' BANK ? OF COMMERCE *��������� .* ���������r*Y ,- *~ "tttwrnu *"��������� W"*i4>.l -���������., -. .*������ y*\ &ti6-...J';T. C.?e*tfm Branch + . mMW ���������'Ml. . "Vtowscrf ������ ?���������?? 7.'c_^_sisy4^i!*y^-''iBi__*i'y in ss^ry erian Pastor Arrives Rev. J. A. T. McLagan, Former Pastor at lnnisfaiI^Altia.tComes to St. Stehen's Church���������First Services Sunday, Nov. 3rd. / Innisfail, Alta.', Province ^'/:jT. > ������������������ *. \-.^.'j. y It is learned .with 'eelings of the deepest .regret, not only by the congregation1 "of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Tntiis fail, but also by the citizens of town and country that Rev. J. A. T. McLagan has handed in his resignation and will leave next week witb Mrs. McLagan and. family to take charge of the Presbyterian Church at Creston, B.C. Rev. McLagan came to" Innisfail in . 1929 and during the past six years has won a place in the hearts of the community not simply as a pastor of the church but: also ae a citizen who to- k a keen and lively interest in everything that was for the welfare of the coram unity. Rev. J./ A. T. McLagan is a native of Edinburgh* Scotland* where. his fatbT������*"r was senior classical master of the Royal High School of Edinburgh. He came to Canada in 1899 and took np farming in Manitoba and later in Saskatchewan. He later was in business and finally took up the work of* the church graduating from Robertson Presbyterian College of Edmonton, in 1921. His first charge was at Man ville, Alberta, late*- at Wainwright and then St. Andrew's Church, Calgary and in 1929 took charge of StV Andrew's Church, Innisfail He had built up a large congregation! during his six years in Innisfail and will be greatly missed. Mrs. McLagan has also wop a place in the community and has always taken an active interest in church wor'k in t-be town and district!. ?: ?Y ; St. Andrew's will hold their anniversary services on Sunday next October 27th, and the services will be in the nature of a farewell to Rev. McLagan and Mrs. McLagan. The best wishes of Innisfail and district will go with Rev. J. A. T. and Mrs. McLagan to their new field in Creston. Monday afternoon and along until 4 a.m. Tuesday saw every vehicle of any carrying capacity whatsoever pressed into service to bring into the packing sheds or whatever cover was available the picked apples that were stacked in boxes in the orchards. A rough estimate is that at least 20,000 boxes were handled and every vacant building that could be located'was utilized for storage. Some fear is felt for the fruit that has not been well sheltered with Thursday's below- zero temperature. V v With the season abouC three weeks later than normal it was to be expected that some fruit wOuld be unpicked but the situation was accentuated that with such fine weathef prevailing dome of the Orehardists economized on box purchases banking- oh77thef empties; coming back from the packing shed in time to safely harvest the final picking? The loss'.is heaviest on the Wagener, Spy and other winter varieties/along with a quantity of Delicious. T - No serious injury is expected to the apple trees, but it is likely the severe temperature will work havoc with raspberry canes, and the more tender var- ieties of tree fruits, such as peaches and apricots, Similar, though less severe, climatic conditions were * ncountered even eariier in the season of 1919. with no ill effect to the apples or cherries. The storm was general all over western Canada, and in the Okanagan a heavy loss has been sustained according to press reports. Isi&tiSB* fc-rVUl 7*z> v MX M IT I FRESH. 50-60 Rev. C. Baase of Creston was here on Sunday taking the regular Lutheran Church service that afternoon. Ernest Stevens arrived from Trail on Tuesday, and will be a guest at his home here until the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips returned to Kimberley on Saturday after spending Thursday and Friday at their ranch here. new'Ang- g, the expected has been stationed near Ottawa, Ontario, but has again come West to take up missionary work at a group of churches east of Kamloops. -until recently in charge of Father Culiinan, a former priest in charge of Holy Cross Church. Painting and moderate prices. Paper Hanging at R/G. Penson. Destructive Windstorm The very heavy wind, with snow ac- compainment, that blew in from the northeast commencing at noon on Mon day and continuing until early Wednesday morning, with an unprecedented drop in temperatures which reached as low as four below zero on Thursday morning, has brought heavy tosses to local orehardists, more particularly those who not completed picking this year's crop. V ~" k The loss on unpicked apples is placed at anywhere from 6000 to 10.000 boxes, although some are of the opinion that the apples that have not blown off under proper weather conditions, will come back and can be harvested later. Grand Theatre Friday-Saturday NOV. 1st-2nd ������%&>. Xv. Sit. iican rector at "Jrestorj, is have service here on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Lister was hostess at a party on Saturday evening for the young people of Lister-Huscroft, which was a most enjoyable affair, About two dozen were invited. , Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ruppel of Lang- ley Prairie, B.C., arrived on Sunday and are occupying the former Jacob Hormann ranch, which was recently vacated by Tom Metalesky, who has taken the A. Daus farm. The school children are having a great run of holidays. They bad October 14th off for election; on the 18th the teachers were away at a convention; the 24th was Thanksgiving Day. and November 11th is Remembrance Day. ��������� Lister Trading and supply Company, Limited, store is now occupying there- cent addition put to it by Anderson & Son, contractors, of Ci-escoa. Fully another 20 feet of shelf space is provided, which??greatly improves the appearance of the interior. The report is Current here that Miss Fay Pendry and Ray O'Brien of Kimberley were married at Spokane at the middle of last week. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and MrsYJ. W. Pendry, who has been employed at Kimberley for some time past. Lister encountered the severest October weather on record on Monday and Tuesday. A heavy gale blew parts of both days and on Wednesday .-morning the thermometer went down to 2 above zero. Fortunately all the apples were under cover, so no loss in that connection is looked for. Cash tenders invited for.ten acres of _*_i*rl/-**iu-3 1o*n<r-l A w%r\l-*-r Qa/tvofn*������ Hospital. UlCSbUU a���������m.m*m-m..*,.*..m.*.. m A.*.. .*..m.4.-jm..m.. ���������������.4.a.t,������. .m.+,.4..mmmm.~mm.. ,m.*y .m.m.m COW FOR SALE���������A good dual purpose cow, heavy milker, freshened in August. $45. Mrsi Guy Constable, Creston.. FOR SALE���������Piano. Edisongramaphone with 20 recordss gasoline lamp.- heater, honey, 10c. pound; Leghorn hens, 40c. apiece. E. Nouguier, Canyon. The Imperial five piece orchestra from Cranbrook wiii supply the music for the Legion Armistice night dance at Park pavilion on Monday, November 11th. The admission is 50 cents, which includes supper. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Rogers arrived last week from Manson, Man., and are getting located in their new home on the government land he purchased about a year ago in the neighborhood of the J. E. Hayden place. Good Momtrn at ECONOMiGAL PRICES? IS most important" to nave gooa meats ioi healthy, active bodias. And it is most important to obtain good meats at economical prices to keep within the family budget. We are always on the job to make your shopping satisfactory. NY, Ltd. PHONE 2 "*p*<**^*<r-,y ������,������'y������*8> ���������������iT,w"'i,'i>,������'������,*''������'������'*",^'*>,y ������������������y**r**r-*������* ������������������vvw^'wrn J *4'yl a������*i ;M****"VG.: GREATEST OF ALL AIR ROMANCES! Hard-boiled, lovable Wallace Beery in his most heartwarming role! With a cast of thousands in a saga of bur flying aces that will make your heart loop-the-loop with its thrills/ its laughs, its romance! Wallace Beery VV^st Point with Robert YOUNG Maureen O'SULLIVAN Leivin STONE James GLEASON Local and Personal With excessive cold weather prevailing since the first of the week fruit shipments have been light up to Thursday. The Grand presents "West Point in the.Air" for two nights this week��������� Friday and Saturday���������featuring Wallace Beery. Mr. and Mrs, A. Walde, Misa A. Lewis and and H. B. Johnson were Fernie visitors for the annual dance of the Masonic lodge in that town, on Wednesday eve ning of last week. ..-���������'��������� FOR SALE���������Two milch cows, Jemey- Holatcins, freshen January and April, $35 and $40. Also 2-year old Leghorn chickenb, laying, at 40 centB each. A. Hoglund, Canyon. . There waa a very large turnout for the hnrvest thanksgiving service in Trinity Tnitod Church on Sunday evening, at which the addres- and music wero appropriate. The junior choir assisted Father Choinel was a Creaton visitor a couplo of daya at the middle of tho week. Since returning from a few monthn* vacation at hip old home in France, he K. Irving and two sons. Grant and Carman, were called to EIrose, Sask., late last week, due the critical illness ��������� of their daughter, Mrs. iWillisYwhbwas a visitor with them during the summer. J. A. Grant of Victoria, fruit markets commissioner and a member of the B.C. provincial marketing board,; was here on official business this week, and spoke at a meeting of orehardists in Trinity Church hall Tuesday evening. The November meeting of Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion will be held at the Lfgion hall on Tuesday 5th, at 8 p.m., at which final arrangements will be made for the Remembrance Day exercises, Monday, November 11th. , C. F. Hayes got back on Monday from Vancouver where he had been attendirg the annual convention of the B.C. ana Yukon Press Association in that city on Friday and Saturday. The gathering was the best attended in several years. An all time record for early skating has been established this year. The cold dip of Monday and Tuesday put a real coat of ice on the ponds outside the dyke Old timers cannot recall getting their skates on in October' in any previous year. Saturday afternoon's attraction is the annual fruit and vegetable shower in aid of Creston hospital, which Is sponsored by Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary at the United Church basement, commencing at 3 p.m. Tea will be served free to all. FRUIT HAULING -Jl: g Summer Fuel PHONE 13 for PROMPT SER VICE CRESTON P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES i*������-������"i" ���������T,tl������,������,'*"r**>*f TRANSFER PHONE 13 < ������'������'������" fT1* "m,,wr "ir*"* .w'^'vw'ww'm-'wr- .Jfc^^^*A_A_A_A������A���������a_*_h_d���������������A������>��������������� ._fc_A___M_^^K_M8> No Job Too Large or Too Small * * wmmm4mmym\\n*w^pJm.<*4mmmmWm^ M A% +i\m\,WmmmW*pmmmm*4mmMpmtklmJmm^ ; IT PAYS TO KEEP YOUR SHOES IN REPAIR * ..'.->..,.-��������� , ���������.;.,,.. ' -..,.. ��������� .... .,���������,.-.���������., -.���������!.'7- ���������, . - ... ���������, ������������������-��������� ��������� -.- , ��������� ��������� ��������� -. . ������������������.'.* ' 7,^ judge you on ��������� apppttt^i-t-M^ -J,f you '-look well groomed ttnd neat thoy instantly think bf you' ' .? ;,Jf!0.W tlil*i8.o givea mnt^or womanaahobby appoarunce ao much at- anooH ��������� that n red, repairing.,. .AujOcw tlrnga c^u-lae corroctgd ut so little (*oat ., ., * v If yeuV ^hoes'hood attention, doi/t neglect them, , We'll "do"a' good job'* ** fpr you hcra.Yii nrnaU cofit. *������������������'! ���������>'������������������''' '..������������������' 'A :���������;���������. ?���������'',' \.;.;J.-"v���������'>.'���������; EWti* -P J || || i , ���������> ��������� , ��������� . ' '��������� ' ���������'��������� ....... . ��������� ������������������ 'w ,.!'. ..��������� . ...... . ^i,T?;v,i''<r������'l-������i'''v,*^y)rry'*������rv>nw-'*' Next door to Liquor Store, Creston Mr. and Mrs. C. Gay are now occupying the new residence they have erected on the former Col. Fitzgerald place, which ranch they purchased and took possession of oorlier in the year. The new homo wob built by Mr. Curtis and is modern throughout. An opportunity to secure work horses will be ptfeBented in tho auction sale op Tuesday, November I2th, of 20 head of horBOs from 1800 to 1600 pounds, The horses are being shipped in by J. S. Irving Vol Lethbridge, nnd will b������ auctioned by Jan. Compton, nt Matt. YoHc*_Bhop. Terms cash. The Catholic LadicB' League had a generous turnout for the first of the series of bridge drives on Thursday ovoning nt tho King George Hotel dinning room. The high score prizes w������ro. taken ?by Mrs. Frank Futqam nnd I9r|oMi^gl������. and the consolation honors fell?to? Mrs. Joe Schmidt and OhaB. Davis. , The long npell of Indian immtner weather cantio to an abrupt termination on Monday when a heavy wind accompanied by snow blew out of tho north oast, the wln*l continuina, Mnt^ an -r-arly hoijr Wedncflday morhlnte. TdttiporntureB dropped 'fiipWly; with?" tho coldest rc-giniorod Thurndfty a.m., when tho mercury got down to 4 below zero, for tho eoldont * October weather ������ver PHONE 21 ���������and be sure your requirments are taken care of promptly and efficiently. TRAINED MEN OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE ������������������Mpta-MlMI H. S. McCREATH OOAJL.. WOOD, I^ILOTJJR, FK5I3*0 j mymffmfi^mr4m^mwi^m^r4^_\^^ a- ���������a ^t^^i^^^w^������.y������^^������^WyW^w.i^^^,w^^^iW^^^^^y^^^w^^^w^i,^w,^w^ ITDCOrdl*!! '���������' NEW, EVERY-DAY PRICES $$c. POND'S Creams, now :.... .. $ .49 35c. " Creams, now.... .29 SSc. " Face Powder, now.. 49 \] 35������?. " Face Powder, nop.:. .29 v.: Also in 15c. Sixes I S CO^BY*S-'PVnE OLIVE OIL CASTILR^tke^finest %rmU \ \ ������������������"-."���������>���������>.:.r--'-.r.���������:��������������������������� ' Castile Soafi made in Prance ; 5 ^.;7;v:;v:|v' Mve CENTS per CAKEV s . [���������������s������ !>���������;:��������� / -���������-r���������"T ; ���������**- ., j. ��������� v.7. ^IrCSlIOlf'^ JLHTIlg ���������, ,<CK fjOOtK i.Mi,llir���������< ' ��������� 5 .?;7,A,v>r' ;^;^.eAR|501Dl?i>I,vI<3^ ,,���������,,' = *��������� w. "ft * '' ���������* ** ���������.- ��������� ' ' .-)<'-' ' m EKKKS MM THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C Salada Orange Pek Blend will prove a sheer delight fo lovers of fine tea. AS Controlling The Rust Menace Very little reflection is required to demonstrate that an expenditure of ten years' intensive work by trained scientists and $600,000 of coin of the realm is a low price to pay for insurance of Western Canada's future wheat crops against tlie appalling loss which a few days of rust infestation can levy against the farmers of the West. The ������600,000 referred to ana the ten years spent in work in the laboratory and the field, it was recently announced, is the cost to the nation to date of producing an yn-named wheat which, according to authorities, ia able to withstand a rust epidemic unscathed and at the same time produce a kernel with all the desirable attributes of the best commercial varieties of bread wheat. Coupled with this announcement was the further statement that this new wheat can be multiplied to a sufficient extent at Dominion government experimental farms and on private lands under government supervision to enable a general distribution of seed to be made to the farmers of the west in 1937. These announcements were accompanied by a further declaration of considerable importance, namely, that the government intends to retain control of the source of supply of this valuable seed and to see to it that the farmers are not exploited by private concerns in connection with its distribution. The statement means that the farmers of Western Canada will be abi_ to secure in two years time a substantial supply of seed wheat that is guaranteed to enable them to grow a crop completely immune from ravages by rust, and at a reasonable price, probably at cost. It is pehaps a coincidence that these announcements were made at a time when Western Canadian wheat crops "were hit by the worst infection of rust that the west has known in history but the information should put new heart into the many thousands of farmers who this summer saw their hopes of recovery blighted when millions of rust spores descended on the most promising crop in years and slaughtered yield and grade which meant reducing price to the vanishing point. The news gjiven in these important announcements may well mean that 1935 will be the last time that Western Canadian farmers have to suffer tremendous loss from rust infestation. This statement is made with caution, however, for although it is not usual for severe rust infestation to follow in successive years, it cannot be stated affirmatively that it will not occur again before sufficient of the new wheat is grown to make a repetition of the 1935 calamity an impossibility. Results of the -work that has been done during the ten years' quest for a rust resistant wheat and laboratory and field trials of the strains which have been produced, however, appear to indicate that the battle - against rust has been won by the scientist and agronomist. There is additional comfort for the farmer, however, in another coincident announcement and that is that some of the five strains of rust r*esist- ant wheat which are being increased this year also show a tendency to resist other diseases, those mentioned specifically being stinking smut, leaf rust and one of the varieties is reported as "moderately resistant" to loose smut. So that it is possible that while the experts have won their fight against rust they have at the same time scored at least partial victory in the battle against some of the other diseases to which wheat is heir. . To what extent these other disease pests have been overcome while the major conflict was. being waged time and experiment alone will prove. It is safe to say, however, that these apparent advantages will be followed up with the same vigor, that these scientists have shown in their now successful efforts to overcome the major enemy. Definite proof that the new wheat is all that is claimed for it exists as a result of field trials and laboratory tests which have been made during the ten years the work has been in progress and particularly this season. In field plots the new wheat showed up clean and bright while alongside it the other standard varieties of commercial wheat were sick with the disease. Laboratory and commercial tests have proven conclusively that the new wheat has milling and baking qualities equal to that of Marquis and Reward. The tests have demonstrated equally conclusively that the new wheat Empress Of Ethiopia Claims She Is Descendant Of Queen Of SSieba Through all the worries and anxieties brought upon him by Italy's threatened conquest of Ethiopia, Emperor Haile Selassie's most devoted companion and counsellor has been his wife, Empress Waizeru Mennen. Gifted with uncommon intelligence, astuteness and foresight, the 41-year- old Empress urged the Emperor not to yield to Mussolini's threats but to defend the kingdom to the last. Emperor Haile Selassie is Walz- eru's fourth husband. Maybe that is why she is called the "Queen of Kings." They have three sons and three daughters. They have been married 23 years, and it is said they have never had a quarrel. The Emperor like most of the higher-caste Ethiopians, is monogamous. Waizeru is his only wife. "Waizeru** means literally "Lady of Quality." She is the daughter of a famous provincial prince, and has a very dignified and aristocratic bearing. She was educated by private tutors. The "Queen of Kings", who is fat, not fair, and 40, claims to come from the same Hamitic stock as the famous Queen of Sheba who ruled Ethiopia 3,000 years ago. She also claims descent from the glamorous Cleopatra. She is addressed by her ten million native subjects as "Your Serene and All-Just Majesty". She signs herself "the Conquering Lion of Judah hath conquered." The Empress speaks no language except the ancient Amharic, which is of Semitic origin. All attendants who approach her shield their mouths with their white shamma (shawl). BIG Vdlne SIG Satisfaction, THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco Dionne Quintuplets Bowl Smartly Designed Bowl Is Offered As A Gift A surprise gift offer which will interest every parent, every child and, in fact, everyone who has ever heard of the world-famous Dionne Quintuplets, has been announced. The article offered is a cereal bowl created in honour of the five little sisters and called the Dionne Quintuplets Birthday Bowl. Made? of shining lifetime chromium, itis Six inches in diameter, smartly designed in modern lines, and embossed inside with a charming sculpture of the "Quints". On the rim. are engraved the names of the babies���������Emile, Annette, Marie, Yvonne, and Cecile. Besides being an ideal cereal bowl for a child, it makes a distinctive olive and celery dish or bon-bon "dish. Readers can obtain this delightful gift by sending two Quaker Oats trade-marks, plus fifteen cents to help cover postage and handling charges, to The Quaker Oats Company, Saskatoon; Sask. Heaviest Air Passenger United Air Lines Carried Judge Who Weighed1 400 Pounds When County Judge A. W. Dul- weber applied for a ticket at the United Air Lines office at Omaha the booking clerk was in a quandary. The judge weighs four hundred pounds and is probably the heaviest in the New Type Flying Boat Soviet Aviation Authorities Try Out Parachute Kite A passenger and freight-carrying "parachute kite," which Soviet aviation authorities said they believed would be able to ascend into the stratosphere, had its first successful trial lifting four tons of cargo. An ordinary freight parachute, with a dome 65 feet in diameter, was used. The load was attached with short ropes leading from one side of the parachute. The other side bulges upward, giving the lifting power. Longer ropes, running from the bulging side, also -were attached to a load which, for passenger-carrying purposes, would consist of a gondola. By manoeuvring the longer rope, the crew, experts said, could steer the parachute and control its ascent and descent. The whole combination load was called a "parachute train" in the official description by Prof. I. Grok- hoffsky, chief of the experimental institute of the Commissariat of Heavy Industry which is sponsoring the trials. Grokhoffsky said he believed the parachute could carry explorers into the stratosphere and descibed flying in a parachute kite as the safest mode of air travel since the parachute is always opened, assuring a safe descent. *New Name Sought 1 Scores of letters have been received by J. R. Macdonald, Stipendiary Magistrate of Hull, England, offering alternatives to the world "dole", for which he offered a prize of $2.50. So far not one suggestion is regarded as good enough for the award. One writer sent a list of 65 alternatives. . .. . .^ , ^ , x . world. The clerk did not wish to ^!JS,.!^!L!;e?"\ -!!1? an, s,tr?n^th of straw.. yieM, easiness, appearance | offend him, t,ut at the same time wondered if he could book him on of kernel and weight per bushel possessed by the best of the present day commercial varieties. In other words the new wheat fills all the requirements of the type of hard spring wheat which has made Western Canada famous in the world's bread markets and has the additional ability to withstand rust, and perhaps to withstand some of the other diseases which periodically take toll of the Western grain farmer. Transmits Sound And Vision Eighty per cent, of the new radios fn England were bought on time. Ninety per cent, of the world's nickel supply is produced by Canada. DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES ... vvH^.m-rrm-"*., 1 board an aeroplane on only one ticket. The coihpany were pleased to take him without extra charge, however, as the judge was undoubtedly tho biggest passenger they had ever carried, and they wished to mark tho occasion. f:^.xM "takes -<*,* '<* *-*-.< ;������*������������������ wtras MAGIC BAKING POWDER safeguards your calccf- from failure. Assures you flno rcuulto. That's why Canada's foremost cookery experts use and recommend It exclusive- r^tBtmsar*^ ly. Aok your grocer for a tin���������today X l^^g CONTAINS NO AMJM-^n.L ���������tftt������m������nt on ������veiy tin l������ ^ y������um"Hrwnt������t������ time Maale linking Powder lifntfrom ****"***, vAmva or n������s** baxinfMS axifvJllcui. MaAi iu C.....J.. fetNO: *f������Mhi������ i A Strange City ���������r " Queer Place In- Derbyshire, England Has Only Eight; Houses A strange city- may bo found in England within two miles of Chesterfield's famous crooked splro. It is another Derbyshire curiosity.: Down a winding bridle-path is Tapton City ���������thc queerest and smallest city in tho world, it has only eight houses and 25 inhabitants. It is the city of nothings, for there Is no church, no chapel, no public-house, no shop, no post office. No electricity or, gas is found thor������*j���������-tboy use oil lamps. How or why It bccaijao a city nobody knows, but it is believed to. havo been founded on tho ashes of a Roman camp. Television In Germany Covers DIs- * tanco Of Nearly 50 Miles A great advance in television service has been achieved by a transmission from Witzleben to Gildenhall, Germany, a distance of nearly 50 miles. The transmission,, both for sound and vision, is stated to have been very good. Dr. M. Hadamowski, head of the German broadcasting service, was seen and heard by the men of the labor camp at Gildenhall, Whom he addressed. Afterwards, HOW the faithful slave girl saved her master's lifer- how the robber was foiled through a great eastern custom regarding Salt���������is told in picture and story in new book for Children t Yours free I Send coupon now for "Salt all over the World". Strange, engaging Salt customs in many lands. Every Your Mouthwash WINDSOR SALT 3_t toM-poonfulin plana ox wator is mild. gloat-ant, offoctlvo and armleaa. - Regal Tablet Salt (I<yoo Ruimlna) ' A Windsor Salt Pro-' duct. For table, cook- home should have this book! Send coupon now I 'Aim . ... _ ... hid and Oral Health. news pictures were transmitted wlth| uniformly pure ���������- results reported to be equally satis- **���������������������������������-������-"������* .������������. -w factory. Tho temperature of ono of the sun's spots Is about 4,700 degrees centigrade. Thin in about 1,000 dogreon cooler than tho sun's spot-free surface. 2118 Only Four Feet Wide Philadelphia Is To Have Narrowest Building Xn U.S. A building being erected at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will, it is believed, bo the narrowest in the United States. It will bo only four feet wide. The site of the building is all that is left of a corner plot from which tho city sliced most of tho ground in order to widen a street. Tho now building will be constructed of stainless steel, and hulf of it will contain a restaurant which will have a front which oan bo removed In summer. Chemical control. .:tt#p������m-*.*tJ������,������,,.,,, 'W������GAJ$ ''j^i^ii : ' ���������*������,*-���������* ���������t!������r7i The possibility of travelling to the moon, by means of "a flying chariot" waa diflcuHsod by a nciontlflc-mlnded bishop in IDnp;land In the seventeenth -ui.Lia.'y. wiNn__nn if 1i* u ������3 un 1 ^^m> a^AWL'' ��������� "**^^*.," , >s. ,*���������( >K SiALiI '���������"���������' Ni(f$!MsHf������i������������*^.'^Wl4*f������'������������ Ttar Off and Mail Today CANADIAN_|NpU0TniR������l LIMITC*. munh. ��������������������� aa������^!g*"i*3-r"ffi'lv*S**i I." Nam** ���������Ac&ftvaiL JHI a_a_m_v_yal_ai___������i_< iia niaiiimwia- iiaaiiMl mra ass: CRESTON REVIEW \<$:M "B~r=������r=r! It's cold!5' So she stays indoors and telephone B-r-r-r! It's cold!? fiaid Mrs. ��������� Rillbank. "I don't think Iii. go down town today. I'll just .telephone for the things T need.' So once gain the telephone saved Mrs. Rillbank a trip, and she? appreciates this all the more now that wintry days are here and its wet and cold outside. The telephone is a tireless errand hoy, always ready"* to serve In. rain or shine. Kootenay Telephone Co., Ltd* "*r!__^ f*_?_r������^,������M B _ S*S m. j:^ B b H SWv *+** mm~%+ b ���������%#*���������*. r������r*%fir-iii y*i s- b������ a sr- Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance. $3.^0*j������ U.S. points. ? Gi F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY, NOV. 1 . " w - Letters to the Editor Information Incorrect Editor Review: Sir, ���������Since my letter published in the last issue of this paper had -for its premise v the information contained in thei?sue oi -October 18, which was irico***rect, I wish to state that, conseciuehtly, any dis= paragemente tbvthe probity of anyone mentioned are. nullified. GEORGE DODD. Our K. B. 0. Broadcast Building permits at Cranbrook for September were $1500. '���������'- deer very district this The Star reports scarce in the Golden year. 162 dog licenses have been taken out by farmers at Golden this year. The Okanagan shipped 55 p������r cent, of its Wealthy apple crop to export. Relief payments at Salmon Arm in September were the lowest in many months. Hon. H. H. Stevens' majority in East Kootenay is 503 over R.R. Bruce Liberal. Cranbrook hospital benefitted by a little over $500 on a tag day at election weekend. At Bonners Perry the deer season opens on November lst and is good for one month. Citizens over 70 Years of age are allowed to hunt free. "S*! _r^ "-P-*-*- tUil Why do we scry The New Ford V-8 for 1938? ^ What is new aboul it? Of course, the newest engine in the low-price car field is still the V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car users (keeping it as economical as cars with iewcr cylmders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market* and remains -the newest for 1936. You may buy a car. on minor "tedkiuag po_rits"--some specially advertised fea- -_��������� ���������*.. ���������^T&���������. *!._ ^,��������� *U.__...._ z-m" TU,.������ ���������Js������������������ WM.lt.i IIIC *.IU UllUWil JTl ���������JJ.XXI* UilU is fi*? question about the increased bemity of the Ford V- 8 for 1936. in more practiced matters, many improvements have been made��������� Steering is made easier by a new steering gear ratio. The cooling system circulates 41/2 gallons oi -water through a new, larger radiator. Natural thermo- syphon action is assisted by two centrifugal -water pumps. New style hood louvres permit a rapid air-flow around the engine. Easier* quieter shifting of Ford gears all, it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence wc pul ihe engine first, Other new points ahosxt the car make a long- list. Its lines aremuch more* becruiirud. The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. The fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Horns are concealed behind' circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery ��������� always of sterling quality and excellent taste���������is rich and enduring. The appointments of the car have a new touch of refinement. There lever now travels a ���������The gear shift shorter distance. The t%&o qualities you to ant in brakmzs ������������������ Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof, mechanical design. Safety ���������as always���������in the electrically welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hundreds have written grateful letters because this glass has protected the. safety of their families. A car you can drive without strain all day, if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road, responds to the driver's touch like a well-trained horse. You don't have to ~push" or "fight" the Ford V-8 ���������driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other. An engine has much to do with the roominess of a car. Very much indeed. A. long engine uses up car space. The compact V-8 engine permits much of the Ordinary engine space to be used by passengers. II really is a great car In every way, this 1936 Ford V-8���������the finest, safest, most dependable Ford car ever built. Get complete details at your nearest Ford dealer. LOW FORD V-8 PRICES TEN BODY TYPES���������Coupe (5 -windawe), $66S. Tudor Sedan, $675. Fordor Sedan, $765. DE LUXE���������Roadster (with rumble seat), $723. Coupe (3 -windows), $725. Coupe (5 windows)* $710. Phaeton, $735. Cabriolet (with ruxnblo seat), $815. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built- in trunk), $750. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built-in trunk). $830. e. O. 0. Windsor. Ontario. Bumpora. spatro tire and tax00 extra. All Ford V-8 body typoa havo Safety Glcuta throughout at no additional coat. Caov<-ni������at economical terma. The Vegetable Marketing Board has dropped the price of onions to $15 ton nett to grower. At Kingsgate 37 out of a possible 40 electors cast their ballots on federal election day. According to, the Rossland Miner the payroll at Trail smelter last/year was $8,500,000. At Salmon Arm the Observer reports the sale of Mcintosh Reds as slow. The crop is badly scabbed. O. * aa a aa������ aaa ��������� aaa a aaa a aaaa a aaaaaaaa aaao.a *������������������������������������������a aaaa Ma ��������� aMMaui aaaana������������������aaaaaaaaaaaaaanaQ^ n ' > ��������� 11 81 m IBM aa 88 ' 81 , ��������� ���������I'll'. m \. ��������� .SxV HY' 1111 aa v ���������8 . S ii SUM && P M2 F We are in a position to supply your requirements in Rough and Dressed 1 and 2 Dimension, Boards and Spruce Shiplap. 'n7?7';;\?^ , ���������Jyprocy Shtn^leSp Cewt&nt. . y.'.-Oiir prioas artv nght:. You yot the grade you order and full measure. ��������� 5'" TV . tY'?:-?:'??; '7? V'"''^^lIIB't'ON ' ������������������������������������':'��������� . aa .,.'...,,.��������� . ta-.-.-...%. .���������,.'1������MJ.*(.MIr .������<������������������������������������������. a........... ������r������B0 Of 907 names on the voters list at Summerland it is claimed only 49 failed to vote on October 14th. The News reports that practically a 100 per cent, vote was recorded at Nakusp on election day. A second barber shop has opened for business at Kaslo. ������.. F. Riley of Trait is the new tonsorial artist. According to the Herald it will be early in November before apple picking is completed at Penticton. At Vernon hunters say there is one pheasant available this season where ten were to be had a year ago. Due to an outbreak of hitter pit Yellow Newton apples at Summerland arc not being wrapped just at present. . At Kimberley the sports are so busy it was needful for the ski club tot,have its annual meeting Sunday morning. The open season on ducks opened at Bonners Perry on Sunday, and Will Jast about four, weeks. The bag,limit is, ten. For the first; nine months of 1935 building permits at Penticton tdtal .$86,440. This is the bent showing since 1931. The Baptist Church at Cranbrook celebrated its 35th birthday one night last week. 125 attended the birthday celebration. Election results brought great rejoicing at Kaslo. Howard Green, Conservative member elect for South Vancouver, is a native son of Kaslo. With the completion of new plants at Summerland and Kelowna the Okanagau now has cold storage for 1,250,000 boxes of apples. U.S. postal authorities are asking for tenders on lots suitable for a new postoffice at Bonners Ferry. Lots not smaller than 129 x 170 feet are desired. * : Of the million and a quarter storage capacity of the Okanagan, Kelowna has 465,000 boxes, Vernon 800,000, Penticton 205,000 and Summerland 120,000. The Tree Fruit Board reports" that 50j������er cent. of the 198 5 Mc- Ihtoflh Ked applfe crop haft been marketed. About 10,000 boxes of Wtealthya lire still on hand. At Penticton the musicians' or- ,gh,9i!^ti6h^''^"i0vjrakfng:' the* towft council to charge a license of .$75 a, year on orchestras that come in from other points to play at ���������dancer.. ��������� ��������� SEE THE NEW For Demonstration see J. G. ConneU Sales Agency DODGE CARS Box 11. CRESTON LAND AOT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land. In Noleon Land Recording* Diatrict of Kootenay District, and situato on tho oaet uborc of Kootenay Lalco, fronting on Lot 2687, Kootenny 0l������trict. Tdlce notice that S. A. SpecrB of Crouton* B.C., occupation, merchant, intoml*- to apply for a Iea������o of tlio followinj- doacribcd lawdt-: CommtJttcinK at a ������o.-.i Elanted nt tho N.W. corner of Parcel A. .ot 2637 Kootonay Dtatrlct, Plan 20620-1, thonco wont 5 chainn; theixr. south 5 chainn mora or leafi to H.W.M of Kootonay Lalco; thonco followim--; H.W.M. cnetprly 5 ehnlnn moro or l������r*^. to poi it of commencement, and contnit ing 2.5 norea moro or lowi. SAMUEL ARTHUR SPEEUr". Dated September SOrt!. 1985. THE RF/VTEW. CRESTON". B. C Vou*!l like tlie rich, lull flavour of Salada Orange Pekoe Blend. Try a package. 4S Looking Forward Never in the history of the country have the actions and policies of an incoming; government been subjected to such close scrutiny as will be the decisions and doings of the new Mackenzie King, Liberal regime, whicb was returned to power with such overwhelming support from all parts of the country on October 14. The reason for this assertion is not far to seek. Canada is apparently just emerging from a prolonged period cf agricultural and world-rooted economic depress-on. "During this period pocket books have been hard hit. Much misery has prevailed as the standard of living for a very large percentage of the population steadily declined. The cost of operation of all governments, federal, provincial and municipal have necessarily mounted to meet the demands for assistance from all classes o������ citizens, bringing in its train increased taxation at a time when people could ill afford it. Some of the expenditure has been met as it was incurred. Much of it has been pushed ahead for future liquidation. As a result, all governmental units are faced with the difficult problem of operating economically so as not to bear down harder than necessary on individual resources and at the same time maintain a growing list of public services which the people have become accustomed to expect, and these conditions the governments are expected to cope with while an accumulation of indebtedness is being paid off. It looks like a herculean task. The fact that such a largra proportion of the population has felt in varying degrees the intensity of the six depression years has in itself stimulated a much greater interest in the affairs of the country, the province and the municipality than the people evinced in years of comparative plenty. In good times the citizens aie prone to take but a cursory interest in the'r own public affairs and usually only just around election time, but when times are hard and unfortunate conditions strike right into the home, people bestir themselves and become vociferous. And that is exactly what happened on October 14 and for many months prior to that date. And now that the people have spoken their mind quite definitely it is safe to assume that, for a time at least, they will follow up their decision, by continuing to take a keen and watchful interest in what their representatives at Ottawa do. The interest so recently stimulated is not likely to be immediately extinguished now that the die is cast, and one of the reasons for this is the fact that even if the so-called prosperity corner has'been turned, there is still a long climb ahead before the peak is reached. For some time to come the upward struggle -will be difficult. The road will be rocky in places and thorned bushes line the path. The inevitable temporary setbacks will be experienced aad doubtless there will be some who will become impatient. Whatever measures the new federal government may have in mind to -rxnooth the highway and make the journey easier must await the necessary preliminary discussions and decisions and subsequent announcements and they must be put into operation before a final verdict as to their effectiveness can be pronounced. It must be borne in mind that it took several years after the b:g avalanche of the fall of 1929 before the floor of the depression valley was reached. It is only reasonable to suppose that it will take as long, perhaps longer, to reach the summit as it required to touch bottom. Past experience has taught this lesson for those whose memories are long enough. Canada, however, has come through this trying period in better condition than many other less fortunate nations. She has preserved her democratic institutions. The fortitude and courage of her people have proved a bulwark during the difficult period. Her financial integrity and credit have been preserved unimpaired. Her people have not starved nor frozen. Materially, she has not sustained such severe shocks as have been the lot of citizens of many of the other countries of the world. With these assets to sustain the people in their progress towards recovery, plus such assistance as a stable government is able to give within its limitations, Canadians have every reason to look forward with hope towards the future. And stable government, too, will be able to play an important role in the forward move to better things and improved conditions. It is true there are many who are disappointed that the political party of their choice was not successful at the polls' on October 14, but even they will join the majority in expressing approval that the winning party was returned to office in sufficient strength to ensure a government that will be unhampered by the necessity of temporizing at a time when stability and a straightforward course is essential if a maximum of progress is to be enjoyed. Even so, all eyes will be turned on Ottawa during the next few months. Weathered Rough Gales Fifty-Foot yacht Makes Safe Voyage Across The Pacific Threo months but from Yokohama, with auxiliary engines disabled three days after departure, the 50- foot schooner-rigged yacht Romance arrived at Victoria after weathering almost continuous head gales across the Pacific. The yacht was skippered by Captain Ernest Green, former master of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Asia, and carried a crew of two, the skipper's 18-year-old son Philip, as engineer, and John Hunter, former Victorian, able seaman. "I've spent 40 years at sea, part of that time on old square-riggers, but these waves seemed like huge mountains with the snow coming off," said Captain Qreen, telling of the worst blow on Sept. 21. "The Romance rode them beam on with bare poles, taking them in beautiful fashion and shipping no water. But when I saw one comber coining that must have been 50 feet high, I truly thought we were done for and uttered a prayer. But we made it. Then we put on two oil bags, one at the fore rigging and the other at the main. And the effect was instantaneous; the seas calmed and we breathed easier. "The Romance is as safe as an Empress, though it may not be as comfortable. The French government thinks so well of it that French officials in Indo-China asked the builders for specifications. With more power this type of craft would be ideal for service in those waters." Captain Green chose the old-time sailing ship track over 40 north latitude and s'ghted only one craft, a Japanese vessel, on the trip from the Yokohama breakwater. The voyage was the culmination of a lifetime ambition of a seadog who retired last year and who made the crossing many times as master of the 17,000-ton Empress of Asia until he reached the retirement age. The World Rulers Author Thinks 200 Men Are Masters Of Human Conscience A thesis that five men "master the consciences pf the mass off humanity" and that the world is "managed or mismanaged" by about 200 out of a population of more than 2,- 000,000,000, is presented by "the Unofficial Observer5" in a book published in New York. In a volume entitled "Our Lords and Masters," the anonymous author asserts that "of these 10 score potentates, barely 25 men rank as world rulers in their own right." In the sphere of social behavior the five he lists as masters of human conscience are: King George V., Pope Pius XI., Leon Trotsky, the Emperor of Japan and Mahatma Gandhi. Among the more mundane political potentates he lists as the eight outstanding world rulers: Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin and Sir Samuel Hoare, of Great (Britain; Andre Tar- dieu of France; (Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union; ^Benito Mussolini of Italy; Adolf Ifitler of Germany; President Roosevelt of the "United States and Mustapha Kernel Ataturk of Turkey. Y Spain lists its population from the United States at 1,012. South Rhodesia air force reserve, will establish an England is going back to tho land under scientific protection. Lincoln, England, has just opened its 1,000th municipal house. DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES T THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco FASHION FANCIES Diamond Mines In Canada American Geologist Believes There Is Hidden Wealth In This Country A geologist and an industrial diamond expert voiced the belief that beneath the soil of Canada lie diamond fields far richer than those of South Africa. Professor A. S. Furcron, of Western Reserve University, and 3D. W. Carter, head of a diamond tool company, agreed that authenticated diamond discoveries in the United States support the Canadian theory. They said the glaciers of thousands of years ago carried to this country many precious stones together with millions 'of tons of Canadian rocks and minerals."* Carter asserted he subscribes to a theory that northern Canada was a jungle before nature began forming gems in South Africa. "Therefore," he added, "'Canada would contain far greater deposits of ricihes than the comparatively Mew dark continent." **������������-**���������- St*"* M<*������ Vicks GoUgk Drop .**���������*< LESS THAN 1* WORTH "My MAfzii; jy���������y^ Nlff_*^8 03 mam mves & pne cake every ttme. ���������r* <������-* \ *.vv ;A ***Hiuijjj*K BAKU WITH MAGIC ������m! bo buns of flood cake I This dependable haUla**, powder Is ������������������Hcd and recommended by C.ttiittdn'N Iisnd- Infl cookery experts becuuao It "Jives better rcHiiltt*. Order u tin toduyl CONTAIN}} NO A1J*M���������Till. arut������m������rt������ on rvcry tin In your a������t>ruiitca. tliwr Mufll-- IIwUIiih lkuwift>r In frtiti from iiluttk ..a uny ......a.!-..*. 3ai^k^J!_..<. jviuila la. Cinta-.'u Population Of World Estimated It Will Bo Six Billion By Tho Year 8100 It has been estimated that if the present rato of increase continues the world will havc no fewer than 0,000,- 000,000 people .jfcp' feed, clothe and house by the year 2100���������less than 170 years In tho future. The number mentioned Is regarded as about as many as the old earth can comfortably cater for urrtcsa its soil Is taught to yield moro bountiful crops than it does at present. ,To-day tho world population is only about i.000,000,000. IJurtttoBtf ��������� Aillto JCBjitOS Gorman traffic polico aro testing a now license plate for motor cars with nurnbors which cannot bo covcrod up by dust. The numbor iseut out of tho plate in suel*. a -manner that tho dirt files through tho openings of tho figures. SHIRT BLOUSE BECOMES MORE POPULAR EVERYDAY IN JERSEY, VELVETEEN, CREPE SILK, SATIN CREPE, RAYONS, ETC. By Ellon Worth Here's a snappy shirtwaist blouse that even a novice at sewing can make. The buttons down the front flatter the youthful figure and have a rather slimming* effect for" the more mature figure. Inverted pin tucks givo a pleasing- flat effect to the hipllne. Have your way about the sleeves; long sleovcs finished with tailored cuffs or short cuffed sleeves. And last but not least���������you'll find it so inexpensive to make it. Bottle green wool jersey aa tho original Is vory smart for school, college, office or ordinary day wear. Style No. 480 is designed for sizes 1-1, 10, 18 years, SO, 38, -10 and 42 Inches bust. Size SO requires 2 yards of 80-inch material for long sleeved blouse. Patterns 15c oach. Address mall orders to: Pattern Department, Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 176 McDor- mot Ave. E., Winnipeg. Lot tho new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist you in assembling your family's fall clothes. There aro designs for ovory typo and ovory occasion. And of course ono off our perfect-fitting patterns !������ obtainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay I Send for your copy to-day I Winter Food For Bees To pack bees away for winter without an adequate food supply is to. court disaster. It is far better says the Dominion Apiarist, to find living colonies with a surplus of food in the spring, than to discover them dead or depleted through starvation. BANISH RHEUMATISM Another myth In smithereens: Nero didn't fiddle1 while Rome burned for tho simple rouspn that that city's conflagration cam������ in 04 A.D. nnd *thcj violin wasn't invented tip many years after. ' 219;"? Dr. H. W. Edwards, of tho University of California, has developed a "panco" mirror, which rofiocts all colors nlilco. Tho now dovlco la said to bo 08 per cont, efficient. Rub now eai'thonwaro vossela with a raw onion before heating*. Thia prevent*! crnclclnj***. i Me^ple^nMA Take PHOSFERINE. Thousands endorse this great British tonic for the quick, sure way it ends rheumatic aches and stiffness, and soothes the nerves. PHOSFERINE builds you up. Gives you new energy. Helps you to sleep like a loff. Start with PHOSFERINE now���������just a few tiny, economical drops each day. FOR FatlKue ���������BU������_le������������ne���������������������aetiernlDebility ���������Retard*- Conv������loic������nce~Nerw������������������*~ Annemlc Condition���������lMdl������*������H������n---Kh������su- mtttlam ��������� arlppc *-*��������� NeurftWN *��������� Nwirltto ���������JUq.w of Aj>gM*t������t<5 TAKE ������* PHOSFERINE THE CHEAT ftHITISH TONIC Al Vttue Drug Stor*���������������In Liquid or T������bUl Form ";*. th* following rtdue������d prlc������i 3 $3s@si *���������* 50c ���������** JSIiOII ���������*��������� SImSO an4 lh������ $1.SO llc������ Il Iwltt* that 81.00 ill*. WHMiaai ia I a 1 8. iii. - i-.m��������� ,i..n i.i.n.. i. hiui ml ''j!-"ii>f:;i; ���������'X THE KE^IEW^ -:B." ::G. V MiLiTABY ACTION IS NOT PftOPBISEB AGAINST ITALY London.���������Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, issued an appeal for an honorable settlement of the Italo- Ethiopian controversy and said Great Britain had no intention of acting alone to halt the campaign in East Africa. Sir Samuel outlined in detail the progress of the quarrel between the two countries in opening debate in the House of Commons on the international situation. Sanctions to be taken against Italy were economic and not military, he said. "We bave never even proposed to the French consideration of any military 'measures." Certain countries failed to realize, said Sir Samuel, that "most of us regard the league as a bridge between Great Britain and Europe and that if this bridge is gravely weakened or broken, co-operation between us and the continent becomes difficult and dangerous." , He said they "did not realize the sincerity of our hope and faith in the new order of international relations. They failed to understand our belief in the league as an instrument, not only for stopping war, but also as an instrument for removing its causes." The foreign .secretary emphasised that Britain's interest in collective security and -world peace was the motive for her firm stand at Geneva. "No thought of imperial interest save a natural concern, which a world- flung empire must feel for preservation of world-wide peace, has entered into our minds." Towards the end of his speech Sir Samuel said: "The league, let us remember, is a great instrument of peace. Let critics remember this fact when they say that we ought at once to close the Suez canal and cut Italian communications." Such action, taken alone, would destroy Britain's contention that "this ���������is not a.quarrel between..Great Britain and Italy."' .There "tsrpuid never be collective agreement for such action, he declared. ? Sir Samuel's speech was. followed by vigorous opposition attacks upon government policies, led by. Major * Clement Richard Attlee, Labor, and Sir Herbert Samuel, Liberal, which furnished a keynote for the election, expected to loe fought out largely on international issues. Sir Samuel urged that the short breathjng spell before the application 'of economic sanctions against Mussolini s government be used in another attempt for peaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict. The foreign secretary, addressing commons on its resassemblage, asked if an eleventh hour chance cannot be used to make unnecessary further progress along "the unattractive road of economic action against a fellow league member, an old friend and a former ally." Important Measures. Alberta Premier To Take Steps To "Relieve Hardships In Province Edmonton.���������Forecasting important measures to relieve farm debt burdens and hardship in Alberta, Premier Aberhart warned that no one heed think that all he had to do''vires to sit back and wait for basic, dividends to come. : At an official luncheon tendered the new Social Gfedit7govermheht?*by the city of Edmonton, Premier Aberhart said: "You will shortly hear of a way that farmers can get out from under their heavy mortgage load."' The premier pleaded for sympathy and co-operation and promised that not a s'ngle step would be taken by the governnment without the best expert advice. Sanctions Approved Durban, Union of South Africa.��������� Three resolutions designed to hinder Italy's campaign in Ethiopia were passed at a meeting of 800 persons In the city hall. The resolutions called upon the government to prohibit the export of meat to the Italian army, to cancel tho Italian shipping subsidy and to put In. force any further economic sanctions within their power. Will Attend Naval Conference Rome.���������Informed quarters hore believed Italy's participation In thc naval conference planned for London In Denomber was virtually assured. Although no official statement has been issued, It Is understood Italy Is unlikely to refuue to attend. Arctic Route Moscow.���������Steam navigation from Europe to tho far east by way of tho Arctic ocean has been put on a practical basis, Otto Schmidt, head of tho Soviet northern sea route department, roportod to Joseph Stalin. Money For Warships Glasgow, Scotland���������The government of Yugoslavia awarded a contract for throe destroyers coating ������000,000 (about 5152,500,000) to tho Yarrow Shipbuilding Company. May Repudiate Pacts Sir Herbert Samuel Refers To The Ottawa Agreements London. ��������� Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the Liberal opposition, in the House of Commons, interpreted the election defeat of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett as repudiation of the Ottawa economic agreements by the people of Canada. During a discussion of the international situation, Sir Herbert said the agreements reached at the Ottawa imperial conference of 1932 were one of the main causes of the present unrest. The world had taken those agreements, he said, as an indication the British Empire was to be made into a closed system. ARTHUR HENDERSON ��������� Boy Actor Uncover Plot Soviet Authorities See Plans To Disrupt Rail Traffic Moscow. ��������� Soviet authorities announced that police at Kiev had uncovered an important counter-revolutionary plot involving plans to disrupt rail traffic in certain sections of Russia. .Twenty persons -were arrested at Kiev, all said to be followers of Leon Trotzky,- exiled Soviet leader and proponent of ^world revolution.. They will be%acctised before'the Kharkov, tribunal "of fostering plans? to sabotage the Soviet Union's already seriously handicapped communications system. Noted British labor leader and president of the world disarmament conference, who died Sunday, Oct. 20. The 72-year-old British statesman won the Nobel peace prize in 1934. Waterways Treaty St. Lawrence Project Awaits. Ratification From Washington Ottawa.���������Defeat of the Bennett administration and inauguration of a ministry headed by Liberal Leader King will make no difference in the status of the St. Lawrence waterways treaty with Washington, it was said here. The treaty will remain pigeonholed until ratified by the American senate by a two-third vote. Then the new government would be forced to consider it and have it either passed by parliament or defeated. Although Premier-elect King has never _ made public his views on the treaty, two of his provincial lieutenants, Premier Hepburn of Ontario and Premier Taschereau of Quebec, have opposed it, the former most strenuously. 7 ���������^."'i~~~'. ���������"*" Fred-*3y Bartholomew Becomes Legal Ward Of Aunt Los Arigeies.^--Freddy Bartholo- mewY 11-year-old screen actor, became the l%al ward of an aunt, Miss Mylllcent Mary Bartholomew, and in the superior court hearing gave his opinion on what happens to boys who tell lies. Attorney Felix Cunningham,. representing .Miss Bartholomew, asked the child actor if he understood what It meant to swear to tell the truth and then what happens to boys who do not. "They probably go to hell," said Freddy candidly. The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Llewellyn, now in England where Freddy was born, opposed the guardianship petition. Miss Bartholomew testified she had had exclusive care and custody of Freddy for eight years and had carefully explained the. reason for the trip to Hollywood to his parents. She sad the young actor had a contract to -work 40 weeks each year in pictures at $1,000 a week. Heavy Taxation Goes To The Front Rome.���������Dr. Fillppo Tommaso Mar- tinetti, poet and author and Italy's "Father of Futurism," sailed for East Africa to join troops in East Africa as a cap tain. v. News of his sailing caused amusement in military circles, because although Martinetti is acknowledged to be a good soldier��������� he holds two Great War medals for valor���������he is more famous as a bizarre artist. Return To Homes Helena, Mont.���������Earthquake-shocked citizens of Montana's capital began returning to their homes reassured by scientists that the crashing shocks which wrecked homes and damaged business houses probably were at an end. Cost Of Italy Is Paying Heavily For Operations In Ethiopia Geneva.���������Statistics of the Bank of International settlements sent to the League of Nations indicated the cost to Italy of the Ethiopia war. The figures showed during the first 10 days of October the bank of Italy lost 206,000,000 lira in gold. Experts estimated if this figure is taken as an average, about 453,000,000 lira, or over 10 per cent, of the Italian gold reserve at the end of September, has been withdrawn in the past three weeks. - . .< ��������� Hearst Claims Nearly Ninety Per Cent. Of Income Goes To State Hollywood, Calif.���������William Randolph Hearst, in a letter to the Hollywood editors of Variety, declared that high California taxes have compelled him to close his places in this state "and live almost entirely in New York." Pouncing upon the recently enacted California income tax, the publisher expressed fear a large number of people "with considerable incomes" are planning to reside elsewhere, and foresaw an opportunity for development of the motion picture industry in states with easier taxes. ���������"The California income tax goes to 15 per cent.", the letter said. "Add to this the federal income taxes and the New York taxes, plus many other j taxes, and I find that over 80 per cent, of my income wil go in taxes��������� in fact it may be nearer 90 per cent." May Be Candidate Sir Malcolm Campbell, Racing Driver, May Enter Election Contest London.���������Sir Malcolm Campbell, the racing driver, notified the Dept- ford Conservative Association he is willing to stand as a candidate for the division at the general election, in place of Denis Hanley, who is retiring. Arthur Roy Ducross, son of Sir Arthur Ducross has been named to stand for Carnarvon against David Lloyd George. Mr. Ducross is barely 23 years of age, a graduate of Oxford. IJe will be admitted to the bar in January. Burglars Caught Winnipeg.���������A South Winnipeg confectionery proved a jinx to burglars. At two a.m., two men who had forced a door were found in the store and arrested. The door was repaired. At four a.m., police caught two moro burglars busily packing up stolon goods. A Careful Driver Edmonton. ��������� Presentation of a watch to Alex Williamson, 'truck driver, in recognition of his driving 273,000 miles on tlio Edmonton-Calgary highway without an accident, was mado bydlroctors of the Alborta Motor Association. LONDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR Was Western Pioneer Banff, Alta.���������Mrs. Louise T. Brett, 80, widow of Hon. R. G. Brett, a former lieutenant-governor of Alborta,-died at hor homo here. Sho had lived ln Banff slnco 1880, coming to tho motwtnin settlement from Winnipeg. Cancor Export Dies Baltimore.���������Joseph C. Bloodgoad, famous cancor expert of Johns Hopkins hospital, died suddenly at hla homo horo. Death was duo to coronary thromhoals. ���������' 2122 PAYS A TRIBUTE TO THE GOODWILL OF CANADIANS London.���������The-Earl of Bessborough, speaking- at a dinner tendered him by the Canadian club, urged that more people travel between Great Britain and Canada and paid warm tribute to Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and Prime Minister-elect Mackenzie King. The earl, who has just completed a term as governor-general .of Canada, recalled with approval the suggestions made by Premier Baldwin at the Ottawa imperial conference of 1932 for exchange of civil servants between Whitehall and Ottawa. The former governor-general paid tribute to the goodwill shown him by Canadians. He owed a great deal to *" the assistance of Lady Bessborough. "If any of the many kind things said about us in Canada are true, the credit is due entirely to my wife," he said. Mr. Bennett, he declared, was respected by people of all political parties in Canada. The earl described Mr. Bennett as a prodigious worker, of phenomenal memory and great ability, with a particular knowledge of financial and legal questions. "During my time in Canada���������one of unexampled depression���������difficult problems presented themselves continuously, some of them of great urgency. However burdened or exhausted by the care of oflice, I always found Mr. Bennett in our. personal relations most patient and considerate, ever ready to give his best in any questions that arose���������a staunch and loyal friend for whom no pains were too great'to help his friends. "His Majesty's government has no more devoted servant and in the cause of empire no more convinced adherent." The former governor-general recalled that when he arrived in Canada, "the first thing that Mr. Mackenzie King said to me was that if there was anything the opposition could do to assist me he was entirely at my disposal. In the year that followed he was as good and ? hotter than his word. Our personal rela^* tioris at all times were of the most delightful character." Hon. G:- Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner in London, was given an ovation by the gathering. He paid tribute to the great public services of the Earl of Bessborough in Canada. "He lived up to the highest ideals of British public service and exercised an influence steadying in effect and helpful in guiding Canada through one of the most depressing periods in history." , He also paid tribute to Lady Bessborough and said "the crowning achievement of the Bessboroughs was the production of a young Canadian." (A son was born to Their Excellencies at Montreal in 1931). J. H. Thomas, dominions' secretary, likewise commended the earl for his remarkable public service and devotion. Referring to the ovation paid Mr. Ferguson, he said: "We are not unmindful of the changes which must necessarily occur, but I would be wanting in my duty if I did not say publicly how every Canadian and every Britisher is proud of tho great service rendered by the high commissioner to his country." (Mr. Ferguson is expected shortly to place his resignation in the hands of tho Canadian government, following the defeat of tho Conservative party In tho general cloction.) Our plcturo shows Sir Poroy Vincent, tho now Lord Mayor of London, right, after tho service at St. Lawronco Jewry Church, with Sir Stephen ICIllilc, tho retiring Lord Mayor. To Run For Parliament Ramsay MncDonaUl WIU Bo Candidate For Re-Eloctlon London. ��������� J. Ramsay MacDonald, lord prosldcnt of tho council, will again run for parliament in Seal*am. It was announced. This ended rumors tho formev prlmo mininter would noon accept a peerage, or would run in another scat. Seaham is regarded as a Labor stronghold, but Mr. MacDonald retained it by a majority of almost 0,000 In 1031, shortly after he had formed a national government and jiuiYeied expulsion from the Labor party. CRESTON REVIEW ft.i a_h__BW_i imSi i m ��������� _ m ft ,a> a>.A.<������, A.A.* ,*,*.������ A.JI..^.*..^ 8a������.A.a> A.m..%.������..&.&.& . -��������� ^m^.m.i.,jm,.+.^*-m*^MM. m..m..m. m.m .*,. A.m.. a. j>������j������.A������A.a* i a...*.. a*fc. A Total Loss You are losing and we are losing when you do not deal with us. A complete line of fresh goods. Prices that will certainly please you, too. MEAT SPECIALS Shoulder VEAL ROAST, lb $ .11 First Quality. STEWING BEEF, Boneless, lb .10 SLICED BOLOGNA, lb ............: 171 Grocery Specials Semoilna Maise Q9 Uaal Breakfast Cereal BL_L rciGai-; 3i-Sb.pkg8., each COCOA, Cowan's, Is, tin $ .25 WALNUTS, Shelled, lb .-. .30 Pieces. COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, |-s, lb .38 PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs .23 Bulk. family arrived in Creston Wednesday morning. Tbe pulpit has been vacant since the departure at the end of August of student paatoi H. Ester. Ideal weather prevailed for the opening of Creston's new four-room public school on Saturday afternoon, and a' targe number of residents of the school district were out to inspect the new premises. School was held in the new quarters for the first time on Monday, the removal of desks and equipment tak- From an. unusually reliable source it is learned that the tenders on Creston's new postoffice, which were opened at Ottawa*"on October 14th, showed that A. H. Green & Go. of Kelson bad submitted the lowest bid but there is no information as to whether the contract has been actually let.* This detail would be up to the new government which took office about a week ago. VALLEY CO OPERATIV HJ_ ; piace on x nursaay anq s? riaay. *_". ��������� ���������������������������iiai������n *���������*> ��������������������������������������������������������������� a'ai ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� ���������aaaaQ ��������� ap ��������� ��������� a> ��������� ��������� * ��������� ,. m ..���������.���������.'.���������.'���������.'������������������������������������:'��������� ��������� SfaxSnger\ ���������������������������*������������������'������������������.. '..-.-;���������, i -, ,.;-; - ���������;. a m ���������HTin^<imiiininB,niimwinBS������S a .a ' ��������� a _������������waf_pyffiBc^w -. . ," i a : a THE FRIENDLY STORE RHONE I *-������ wm OEUVER ���������yrt't't'o '*'?'t't'������"<'������' ��������� W'V'W'* fr������,,,'*'������'V'������'f,������'Vl*,T'f<V*'Vt'*,*'*'l������'������''l"*'*'*'y'*' "r"*11*1 **������' ���������a.***1* Creston and District Women's Institute November meeting will be at the home of the president. Mrs. H. W. MacLaren, Friday, Nov. 8th, at3 p.m. FOR SALE���������Piano.Edisongramap'h one with 20 records, gasoline lamp, heater, honey, 10c. pound; Leghorn hens, 40c. apiece. E. Nouguier, Canyon. WITH THE NEW M^TAt RADIOTRDN5 Local and Personal R. J. Forbes we-9 a Monday visitor Nelson. Painting and moderate prices. Paper Hanging R. G. Penson. at at FOR SALE���������Round Oak range, $25 cash. Mrs. Chas. Moore, Creston. Rackets I have placed in stock a line of the famous Slazenger Bad- mintod Rackets and Shuttle- ocks. Call in and look them over. Priced from $2.75 to $7.50 If I haven't the Racket you want I can secure it in a few days notice. !*������v T^RMISO West Kootenay Power & Light Co., im. GAHYON STREET CRESTON, B.C. PHONE 38 ***��������� "imill IW.Ii'tl'IIIU'a-Wllllll.ylJWjil.llll i '**"** Why Sacrifice Your Night's Rest ���������by continuing to use wornout Springs and MattresscB when at these Exceptionally Low Prices such Comfort and Good Value can be obtained. Extra Savings A Low-priced 3 piece Bedroom Outfit Windsor Style Bedstead of Steel with 2-ineh round posts in Walnut enamel finish. Cable Spring mounted on strong angle steel frame. A aervic- able Mattress filled with npw clfan cotton and Art Ticking cover with Roll Edges. * 3 Pieces complete, $18.95 An Outstanding Value���������the Challenger Mattress Soft new clean white cotton fillinr** built in layers so it will not mat, pack or become lumpy. Built for years of comfort. $10.45. Walnut Enamel Steel Bedstead . ���������has oval or Windsor Rhapod top and 10-inch decorated centre panel. Round pout. I-Iiigh Riaer Cable Spring with tubular oiden and malleable corner castinga, endn trussed for: extra strength. Strong Cable fabric Spring. "Rconom-y" MnttrcBB, covered in Art Ticking and Roll Edge finiRh. 3 Pieces Complete, $24.75 If deH.rfcri throw pieces can be purchased separately. Bedstead, $10.25. Spring, $6.00. Economy Mattress, $6.95 FOR SALE���������Washing machine and wringjt. J. W. Handley, Erickson. Mrs. W. J. Craig was a Monday- Tuesday visitor with relatives/in Nelson. Mrs. A. H. Crosby left on Monday for & couple of week." visit with friends In Nelson. Col. Mallandaine left at the middle of the week on a visit at Fernie on military matters. Cash tenders invited for ten aores of dyked lahd. Apply Secretary Creston Hospital. Miss Barbara Kingsett of Nelson is a visitor this week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Compton. ���������.-.-��������� Misses Edith Couling and Lily Lewis were Thanksgiving Day visitors with friends in Nelson. FOR SALE���������Five room house, modern, one acre lot, good location. .Ed. I Gardiner, Creston. I Adam Robertson left last week for Grassy Lake. Alberta, where he is on a visit with relatives.- PIGS FOR SJAl^E���������Yorkshires, six weeks old, $4.50 while they last. D. Learmonth, Creston. M. Anderson, assistant C.P.R. agent, and W. Hurack, were. weekend visitors at the former's home in Jaffray. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coates of Nelson were Creston visitors at the weekend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin The evening of Friday, November 22, has been taken by the High School students for a dance at Park pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. -M. R. Joyce were renewing acquaintances in Nelson a couple of days at the first of the week. Mr, and Mrs:? Howard Corrie of Michel were weekend*" visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hendy, V COW FOR SALE���������A good dual purpose cow, heavy; milker, freshened in August. $45. Mrs. Guy Constable, Creston. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghisholm of Kimberley were here for the weekend, KUCBts of Mr. and Mra, G. R; John, Mr. Chisholm talcing a hand at some bunting during bis stay. The extremely cdld weather Creston! has experienced this week should have the approval of the hunters. It certainly; ought to bring the- geeee in from the north. Universal Motors aro to present the ladles* section of the basketball league with n silver cup which will be held by the Bquad winning the championship this season. ? V. MAWSON CRESTON a-��������� ���������������B SILVERWARE and DINNERWARE To show our appreciation for your valued patronage, we wish to an- ounce that in future, beautiful and useful dinnerware and silverware will he given away by us absolutely FREE! Every time you make a Cash Purchase of 25c or more, you will receive coupons, which "^entitle you to your choice of beautiful dinnerware and silverware. Drop in any time and let us explain how the plan works���������no obligation whatever. The Coupons are FREE���������you are entitled to them���������start saving NOW! G. Sinclair Greston Hardware t^#������Me-~*-������'-~'u__i__-^^ -4 1 ** tm. 4 $ * s i tr~ **>���������*��������� V-* TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL Friday-Saturday Specials You spend less; you get more, yet have the finest e&ts on your table. Yes, it pays to shop at the IMPERIAL GROCETERIA. RED ROSE Brands TEA; 2Mb. pail and Two Tumblers... $1.43 COFFEE, Pantry Tin, 1_-������ii ... 159 CHEESE, Kraft, 1-/6. pkg. 1������������,*I-^ PILCHARDS, Snow Cap, tall tins, 2 for ������������������. v .23 PEAS, Buffalo Brand, Sieve 5, 2 'jf^l.;-^:'?-:^.. SOAP, Pearl White Laundry, ,7bars..!........:. j.j^27 m I i I & I I I FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 'mrtiinmnxam^mnaftxnicitsrtixnmnfB^aoaftmnm'tmnaf.mnaf.mnm'tsr.mftipii .. m.jL.m..*..4i.m,m*m ��������� L l������A_fc4_fc->J-__h<to_ aft-_J_h^_B-_M-_b__daV_l ������A>*^-M*jAi#^fea������aWa_MawA*a4_MfcA������������a^ Just to remind of the P: military whist at the K.P tt thinn all thia Sisters (Fri CRESTON MERCANTILE day) evening, with cards at 8.15 prompt. The admission is 36 cents which includes lunch ' Tho Girls W.A. of Christ Church aro having their annual bean supper in the Porish Hall Friday, ���������November Sth. 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets 40 centa. Everybody welcome. ' Rev. R. E. M. Vorhurg of Oak Ray, the now rector of of Christ Church, Creaton, ib expeetad to. a}rrEv~> today and -will take hla fir**** services at Creston nnd Lia- ter on Sunday. LAND FOR SALE-.Weli watered, Iinrtly timbered; fltBt-claBB agricultural and for sale at $20 per aero. Also ten acros orchard for $1,200. R. Sinclair Smith, Creaton. QUEEN ^mmmm ^*���������*" 4 4 4 *. Give you quick heat and less fuel consumption. Size 20 ��������� 2_? ��������� m%\mmm\ 24- 16 U $3.25 4.25 The ���������rJonnnerclffil������ Basketball >aaon ( I lion on Friday ni; GHOQERIES COMPANY LTD. HfM-MAE neaaon opened nuupivion-'iy at Farlc pav (thb -witli a _ " _ turnout for the initial contents which "toflRue pav- very largo were won hy Crestoh Rovlow,1IlBh School Reps, and Lanllo. ;��������� ������ Sorvicca will bo ri)Bumod at tho Fr-wby- tcrlan Church on Sunday morning Nov* ember Ord, at 11JIO, Tno now pnntor la Rov. J. A. T. McLnfenn ot Innlufall, Al* b(*rtn, who with Mrn. McLnitan and See our line of Circulator Heaters and Cook Stoves Protect Door and Window Drafts by Using Weather Strip ii- I, -1.. ji.u. ���������������������������! r ij i -���������.... -..i.nnw ....inn, ��������� ��������������������������� i ���������!. .. -u ��������� .-i.i. .ii8i.. >i. a a an nian.'i ir iriiiniair pi 8-inaiViii- ,t-*~ la-TW"*���������'���������!������������������rrr���������i *~ '" )"' "*-*ii���������n���������r- A %ii 1-^ |-h |-H 1^ ^ Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture 4 4 i 4 1 tygpimHmW+WS'mwmtf^^ wtif) wr%
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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