CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
application/pdf
IMVHVI ,A*1������������ ���������<_������ 1 / ���������\v? = -x��������� ''fC ��������� Vol XXI, :_<*^ v.-'_l CRESTON. B. 0-, FBXJ5AV, JANUARY 24, r9S0 ISTo. 47 *' ftS������ '"ft'). 1; r *',! fr.I .TO* ft- . j \f ��������� ,m v P** *,������::! <"������ ���������t*t.<>tity I.. ^ *���������' I t"^k...., Je i\j*& Bradley Head Farmers Institute Fruit Committee Pressing for A-r-fr& V *l*-*ft wtrtll -T2i*r_r_ J~Z**tTV%Xrg**���������3 ������-vV-il *.������-������������������������������-. vim* ���������^_^*.-r w ~w������ -_* - ��������� ���������*������������������>������ ������- Direct Opportunity to Name MembersGommittee Direction Retiring President D. Bradley was in charge of the annual meeting of Creston Farmers' Institute on Tuesday night last which was wejl attended considering the severity of the weather. The Institute is very little more than four months old, but the several-reports submitted indicated that the organization had begn active along severs! lines. The Institute has shown a live interest in the fruit marketing problem,, and a splendid report. la this connection t?ss givenliy W. H. Hilton, chairman, of the In^Utute'a fruit committee* which am- otysat other thinR_ revealed the fact that the institute had -financed the second meeting of the local B.C.F.G.A. in order to provide an opportunity for a complete expression o! local opinion on the mark-. etlugw-bleiii for the guidance of Cres- ton's fepre-sntatlves at the B.C:F.G.A. annual meeting this month. As this meeting did not fulfil the pur- _.___ .___-_: _u :_ __._ __ii_j i_._ __^.-u^4-*-_ |iua<s &ua wui\;u ������. wesao taupv .um*v������iniiwww submitted a letter covering the situation, which the meeting endorsed anti authorized being forwarded Premier Tolmie, and along with the letter will go a copy of the resolution favored by the Institute" to secure control of the Growers and Shippers Federation which elects the members of the provincial Committee of Direction. In addition to the B.C. premier copies of the letter will fo?w������ded all the other institutes and other likely organizations. ������������������' .?.��������� *; ��������� ���������: -v^-%r&^-^'- ;���������':*- The board of directors elected consists of Don. Bradley- W. H. 'Bp^t^K../fi.:. Paulson, Geo: "Nickel and Bmil Johnson, aha these have since met and re-elected Don. Bradley,, president, with Chas. . Mureell, secretary.. ... ]-..'��������� ���������; '.������'.- T" \e was alsoaome discussion on the SlJ iatidh of Kootenay Flats, and it Wag ������greo^. thatsio grant of 'land should be mad^ before reclamation. Likewise it was felt t"hjat all residents should have the right to obtain any land they wanted at j drive and dance on St. Valentine's Day. Further announcement later. Mr, Botts returned home last week, after a two months visit at points, m Louieana, U.S.A. - Rev. A. Gariick of Creston .was here on Sunday for Anglican Church service. After service the annual congregational meeting was held. Officers for -1930 are: Acting rector's warden, A." E. Towson; acting people's warden, H. F. Packman. Church wardens���������Mrs. B. Andestad, "W. Towson and Mrs. Davidge. Secretary- treasurer, A. E. Towson. The severe weather that prevails is keeping down the school attendance at Alice Siding.. On Friday the total turnout was only eight. Miss Gladys Stewart ago for Traii, where she is remain for the neXtHew months. left a few days expecting to Mrs. McDougsllj has returned .from c|u-t_ an ������������A.C���������nu���������<���������. sssy as x ante, And is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly.; ' '-" ' ��������� ': The cold weather is creating a heavy demand for feed, and the hay-stacks on the flats are fast disappearing. rTbe ice harvest is in full-swing at Carr's Point and a vesy fins sample ������f the frosen fluid is being harvested. It is about 18 inches thick. Four tables of players were out for the Whist Club meeting on Friday night at which Mrs Willis was hostess, and the high scores were made by Mrs.Brubacker and a Xvl.. Kelly, v?ho Is at present ocea- pyinf the old Beazer place. This week the club meets at Mrs. Brubacfaer*s. %JJL" CRESTON Choese Chillers Si *" ��������� ���������' <p ��������� c Fight Ri������ks Playing the Roarin' Cjssns _his Sesson l_i^t__������!i** of Rink Excellent ���������Cup Play is Going Strong in First Round. __-T XJash 'pis ts" Year Ending December 3 1*1929 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Real Ptoperty Taxes 19E9 Assessments ..._T. 1928 Assessments, Arrears.. 1927 Assessments, Arrears... Penalties, lS-S taxes.��������� Interest on Arrears xRau_i POLL TAXES... DOGTAXES... ..$2614.40 ... 349.44 ... 140.08 _ < 9.99 _.. -20.11 nee and gravelling��������� $4483.34 _. _.���������.. 104.04 Government Grants liquor Profits grant ....��������� Motor license grant Pasi Mutuel Tax grant������������������ Sundry Receipts d^s>proval Fss, Sub-_5ivision l&sl Estate Sales-.-__..-._;,_:���������.;__.���������....i��������� R������fund-^^qat������otstat������r.finstaJlation,MM- ':." nicipal Ha^_-__:.J._.-__. ���������__. ______ ?3593.58 _ 603.4 vi< 219.S1 2.QS 76.00 40.53 $3203.97 7S0.75 196.40 37.00 3917.14 117.53^ .8202.79 Cash on hand January 1, 1929��������� Cash at bank January 1, 1929��������� 20.65 2643.09 2663.74 a reasonable price, if reclaimed. matter was.left to the directors.,. This Oscar Ofner was combining business with pleasure on ft visit at Cranbrook last week. Ice cutting started on Monday for the C������v-Operative Fruit Growers Association. Blocks about 13 finchc������ are to tog harvested. , f ' The January meeting of the Women's \ Institute was held tons Thursday last, at whicn it waa decided to purchase nnd equip a first aid kit for Wynndel scnooU Arrangement were made for a whist . Highways Street maint Sidewalk consljruction Sidewalk maintenance and recairs... ~ 39,9.79. Bridge maintenance and repairs .��������� 1694.70 .t Tools and equipment.��������� . .... 221.75 |Shade trees and planting :. _ :... 69.32 .vWeed control.. . . ��������� ._ 22.71 ' Park* Recreation grounds and building,'installment ���������.���������.-_. . _. 500.00 Interest ..^ ...... _,.._.... _...���������'..._.. 186.74 Maintenance and repairs, buildings and ���������rmJ-u.__.-l.il.' G<r\ -I^J g~rCiSaldS ��������� ������.���������������-������- _-.. , _-... au,40 - Fire Protection " ........ Maintensnce and repfass ..������������������.:-_��������� ���������___._. ^ K, ^&pHatiatM~and Grants ;-������������������ '���������������������������U-^j^f&k������$^ Grace Hospital c_...^..���������.������������������,���������_,.���������_..���������__��������� 25.0^^ . ���������,, Chlldren!a Ail Society .���������_._..; ___._..,__..* 25ld0 "_MijBSur9-Crestott-_.^__ ____.... 100.00 "Cresiton and District Women's Inetitute.. 60.00 Armistice observation, wreath ���������.���������. 4.60 General Administration SalariFW-���������- - ._. ���������������-.. 476.92 Advertising. Printing and office supplies.. 136.16 ��������� "Legal fees... 65.00 Auditing and accounting 38.50 Municipal Hall maintenance...*. . 147.54 Relief of poor��������� ��������� ��������� 14.30 Fire insurance premiums 100.48 Scavenging, Clean-Up Week..."..... 55.90 Registrar's Certificates and Blueprints 23.41 Wprkmen's Compensation Board. ��������� 39:03 ��������� Travelling expenses 184,75 Maintaining pound���������water and repairs.... 16.19 Water rights ; 7.79 Postoffice box rent 6.00 Safety deposit box rent 4 50 Special policing ������.... 4.00 Creston curlers will this season operate on the always ideal schedule of one draw a night a.nd a game.eyery other evening, play; to start at 7.30 and go twelve ends. This very desirable change is made possible due the fact that only enough active play ts for eight rinks have paid the $10 membership fee. Play, got under way on Wednesday of last week, with the first draws in tl e regulation President vs. "Vice-President contest, the winner of which is entitled to hold the Dr. Henderson cup, donated' la'rt year for this this time-honored classic. Those who will play this year are: J. W. Craig, skip���������Fred Hale, Sam Steenstrup, Reg. Watson. Mi J. Boyd, skip���������R. Chandler, M. J. Beninger, Mr. Wheeler. , .A. L. Palmer, skip���������Dr. Henderson, G. H. Kelly. C. W. Allan. Dolf Weir, skip���������H. W. McLaren. Dr. jMyRpngip- C. B. TtsTTcrcr. Forbes, C. F. Hayes. m -rrr "'n, s��������� ' _!_;���������. 't������ - ' X . TV . X3UUIM&, -K.1JJ Xfc. 1\ Cartwright, L. Littlejohn.. rx__- -p rr������_i* j jl euutu i T ... _u.ci.~eii S. McCreath, Col. Mai- r? - 12.29 ��������� j������$$2-:?: 204.50 . TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS during year.. Balance Cash on hand, Dec. 31,1929 1090.84 Cash at bank (Commerce) Dec. 81,1929.. 177.25 Cash at bank (Imperial) Dec. 31,1929.... 291.33 1659.42 E.Reid, skip���������R. Howard, W, Muir, j^SS. A. Palfreyman. S. A'. Speers, skip���������W. Fraser, Rev. R. . __i _������i_*i_*._ % ������r_. ���������_;*'_-__���������������__* i jci* "oriuu, ivxr- 777-20| Spares-H. lvandaine. In addition- to the Henderson trophy, i there will-also be-play for the cups don- ?S^&_|������ated-::by;;ex-i^esiden spe^������Bai_fc-^^ ;! -yliie^aTlIvthe.players are moved -sap,,- and' the skip plays lead. ''-.:.'. President MI J. Boyd has devoted a whole lot of bis time in directing, effort to get the rink in shape, and the execut- ?vetaretobe congrgt������jl������ted in 5*icuTrinE some considerable expense in having the ! rink electric lighted Iri&n^tiSe G. Q. WnH- gers plant. ;. --" In the old days when the rink was illuminated from the rink's own gasoline engine generated "juice*! it was only possible to have a Btring of lights down centre of the building. Under the new lighting system there is a string. of* globes down the centre of each ice which helps the skip a whole lot in figuring just how the rocks are coming down the ice. It is expected the season windup will be.tho same as last year when a moat successful bridge waa given and at the conclusion of card play the various trophies were presented by the rink officials. 1817.47 $9307.11 MASQUERADE $10,866.53 $10,866.63 BALANCE SHEET Year Ending December 31, 1929 The Ladies' Guild of Christ Church are holdiug Masquerade Ball in PARISH HALL ASSE7S Jan. 31 PRIZES Pp-noy Coatu!mei Ladies. Fancy Coafctimo, Gents. Coiftifc CoBtume, Ladles. Comic Costume, Genta, M<_st Original Costume, 'iiifuvw'to hn home made. Mrs. Lister's Admission Orchestra ������ ������ ������ 0 ������J%^������ whkli iucUiuwH t.ujj|)o4. CASH~On hand, December 81,1929,.....$1090.84 Bank Commerce, Dec. 81,1929.. 177.25 Imperial Bank, Dec. 31, 1929 291.88 $1569.42 ' ���������. ���������... ������������������ , ��������� ���������- -. t. ..... ..*..' s Arrears of Taxes 1928, assessments and penalties ..$ 169.40 1929 assessments and penalties 886.64 $566,04 Accounts RmeiwabU ��������� B.C. Government, Dopt, Public Works ... $ 286.81) Office and Hall Furniahinaa^ $ 420.00 Less depreciation. 20.00$ 400,00 Fire Fighting Equipment $1000.00 Leas depreciation , , 100.00 $ 900.00 Road Machlnory and Tools, ���������..$ 4������1.75 Leaadepreciation 43.75 $450,00 Municipal Hall Building $1820.47 H Low uupreciuiiuil K9.47 $12GO,,00 Storagfl I-Iouao and Shod 120.00 Less depreciation : 10,00 $ 110.00 Animal Po������"������ ��������� W.OO Real "KBtate Saloa, unmaturod nstalment ������ 36 00 Real Estate Lot 46. Block 2 : $ 180,00 Part No. 2, Block 5, Lot 626 ��������� ��������� 210,00 Lots 8-8. Block 87 60,00 South 20.feat Lot 8 .���������, u 800.00 Recreation Park and Baildlnga :., 2600 00 $8280.00 , * $8897.86 Orofltmv, RO., Jmiunry irf*, "I ��������� . LIABILTIES Recreation Park and Buldings���������Unma- tured instalments ���������.. Balance, Surplus of Asseats over Liabilities $ 1600.00 7807.85 CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston siGpsyBrs eeting r $8807.35 A. SPENCER, Auditor A meeting of. the Ratepayers of the v illage of Cresfcon will be held in. Trinity Cliurch Halt I Utvaj UuiBi ���������_.3l UHI ^t_AM_ _V _VlM_NI at EIxmHT p.m. ' To hoar Reports of Mombeta of the "Village Council All Ratepayers etna Invited t ^���������^-wwi^sfc^^ ������:*&MW*UsxrJl^s&l&U*^tev**iu&i,, Z'Z&ZEZ&Zi^Wit^^ tfB^v&SS&^Z&izazz, r^__a^*gWvrf^5>iB>UiM^i.������ wjagaaffirvff-���������-������r T"������n" ft ^^jflj*-^^ fr*"**1**^^ TTTin RTCVTtnw. ' rrpFR'pmsr. B. o- ���������������*��������� ^vDang������r������i~ complications ess quickly dc- "V -wclop if co _gbs and coi<3s> are neglected. At ��������� the first M������n of trouble treat your _ horses with the old reliable I SP0MH _-r aa. sk Redaction Of Income Tas Praised b? horse owner* every- year*. i sr feottt FREE SA E1P-E seat on Rec���������-���������*. Write todayIJ S!������OHW M_!>!CA_.CO..T)*- V-t, *A*a. W. j KLD HAPPENINGS BREFLY TOLD The department of national defence ���������has ordered 16 new light .aircraft for use In connection with training in the Royal Canadian Air Force, at a cost of $85,000. The New [Zealand Government has invoked force--of arms to enforce its authority over British Samoa, and end the long resistance of Samoan natives to its government. Immigration to Canada in the first eight months of the current fiscal year���������from April 1 to November 30, 1929���������totalled! 136,440, a decrease of 2,152 when compared with the corresponding period of 1928. Four crusaders In the cause of greater markets for British Columbia lumber have left for the Antipodes for a four months' sojourn in Australia and New Zealand, studying tise re- qu'rements of those countries. Cannibal'sm is practically unchecked in the ffaroine-swept provinces of China, George Andrews, a missionary from Kaxtsu province- told British and XJn ted States misskma: fes in an address at Shangha\ picturing scenes of almost unbelievable horror and death. Canadian Chamber Of Commerce Submits Some Important Questions To Federal Cabinet The views off the Canadian Chamber of Commerce on a.number off Important national questions were sub- in" tted to Pr me Minister Mackenzie King and members of the Dominion Cabinet, at Ottawa, recently. Headed by Col. J. H. Woods, of Calgary, president of the chamber:, a deputation waited upon the prime minister and Ms colleagues and presented a memorandum based on resolutions passed and subjects discussed at the Calgary meeting of the chamber last summer. Such important matters as the construction of the St. Lawrence waterways; reduction of the income and sales taxes; seasonal unemployment; development' of the Peace River country; construction of a national highway; inquiry into complaints of the fruit and vegetable industries; development of Emp re trade, etc., were touched upon. In the njemoranduni submitted. In connection with, the suggestion of the deputation for rjbelfcuither reduction of the income and sales taxes as when warranted by the IJomln'oii's finances, and the avoidance of dupl calory taxation," Hon. C- A. Dunning, Minister of Finance, made a few comments. He pointed out that the federal income tax was a war measure, and that the Dominion still required money to pay war ofoligat'ons. Suggestions bad been made by some of the provinces that the Dominion abandon the income tax. - But, said Mr. Dunning, the Dominion could not do without this tax. Another suggestion had been made by certain 'provinces, however. That was that the field be divided between the Dominion and Provinces. The Dotn'nioa, for SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JANUARY 26 STANDAKDS OF THELKINGDOM ���������%" etvetrA trial Golden Text: **Biessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God." ��������� Matthew 5.8. ;f;--: ���������'-;���������* / I_esson: Matthew5.1-48. '.'.'"���������. "Devotional Reading: Psalas 2_.1<-S. "." ������j_pu_no>t������cs_s ������tul Cons-henta '.. . The Scene, verses^^1, 2.���������-Jewish' rabbis usually sat while teach'rig; and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^=====bp______ Jesus followed the custom. Surround- ' '������������������ . ���������''" ���������-, " ���������'- 7 ed by H's disciples, the Twelve and pTAifis-fa I BaesiA also others. He "opened His mouth. rrcoaccs -..ague _ aQd taught them," in Matthew's Will Eseurdta World Hebraic statement���������a solemn way of "_* introducing words off great import- * ancs. ���������������������������'���������'.��������� General Smuts Says All Nations "Will Receipts For Blessedness, verses 3- , "Sv^iu&lSy Svln 19.���������ESessed: y/iib.. this v/ord each, of t������ ������-*- ���������������������_- *-,--. ���������������-. ���������������_������-������ *h��������� these verses begins. We call them the In not more tlrnn ten years the Beattudes, from "Beati," Blessed, the whole human race including Russia word with which they begin in the will be represented at the council Latin version. Blessedness is higher table of the X<ea������_������ of Nations. This 'than "happ'ness. Happiness -may seem was the predicton of General Jan tQ <**&** on circumstances: ble?p^d- w������_ ������������_ p.-ui_������.Mu w ������'"������������' -<*** ness always depends upon relationship ���������Mack Lattorla writes a&wat Iroa- Isad Yeast. ThottsasMls ny adds 9 to 15 lbs. in 4 weeks. Compfosioa dears Kike sag!*.Herres, constipation vauish ������-ercl___ Get Ironised Yeast tablets from druggist today. -his ��������� itt/S'3S _"> remedy. "Mrs. SybJHa. Spahr*s Tonslinia" ' for core throats, cough, catarrh, lieaa colds, croup. bronctiKis. ai,a . to.isir a..������~,. men is. Good result* or money P������ck. t;y . U. You can't lose. 31.69 post paid. Agencies wanted. .. ".. '���������.:[ ,.... - ':'-... .-...>,.-. KITCHENER TON8IUTI8 CO., ; Kitchener, Ont. Wilder Silver McM W. T. Btacoun, Dominion Horticulturist, Is Rewarded For Good "Wsrlc Accomplished The Wilder Silver Medal, one of the highest awards made by the American. Pomologica! Society, has ' been given to vV, T. Maeoun, Dominion ^ ^ ^ ^_.���������_ ��������� ��������� .���������.���������,.���������,._���������.��������� Horticulturist, for his" work in the Chr'stlan Sumta, South African "^Sa Go^'Tmessedlaessls anTnftoteiy : breeding of new varieties of apples statesman, speaking at a dinner in higher and better thing than'mere and in the interests of horticulture New York, arranged as a part off the happiness," says a note in Wey- generally. The award was announced --Mi-. *, *. TM. for O.. tentu ���������<g^*~S2S&grg'������������ U ^ ���������tine of the A_������fai. anniversary of the founding of the pitied, but from the bigher and truer Pomological Society, held recently b.% league. standpoint thev are to be admired, en- "It "would ,be a very serious and a vied, eossgratulated and imitated." very tragic thing," said General ^^_,7h^eT^i>1^^^e_^>^ _ * ���������. ...������ , ..... ., _ .. in sp rit, said Jesus. Poor in spirit smuts. *'if when ait tne nations off the ia in no sense poor-spirited; rather Roanoke* Virginia. Miller's Worm Powders not only ex- _ terminate intestinal and other worms, founder and inspirer should remain vacant." In this and other references he paid marked progress for the Alberta " T."*. ".' ���������_.- __- .��������� ] instance, might retain business in- re-oort, which shows an increase in] . .. . . membership during- the year of 5,819. Total membership at October 81st, 1929, was -40,915 with 4.625,309 acres under contract. _ rt and Ha Caused Her To Have Oo!d Hands and Feet come taxation and leave personal income taxation to the provinces. With- d������ut making any promises, Mr. "Dun- n'sig asked the deputation to th"ss!c over the situation with these suggestions in mind. _������i^+ ���������_-_ +h������ v..Mv.iA m*-.,i.-4 -^v.-. ������-������. ailments of children. They strengthen. spirit are the humble-minded, who are m young stomach, against biliousness conscious of their neecV of .Qod^ those j ^3gretoc������_^ti-^Sfeetai where, ^,-J-Ja-sS!?ff W S8^?^? < Se child^uffers from loss of appe������te. woroa,. conscious, it may be, of great s T_ ^_���������__-_>, -rt-j+i,,-,, *y%atr ������5������ s_ Stages, he pp nted out, was bound to Luke's version gives! only. "Blessed are'ye poor." and a vVriter. in the "__.- pos'tory Tithes explains that the two statements are one and the same, for ! the poor" was a recognissed term' enter into international conferences whether within or_without the league. The pact of Pat*is required. In this way the method of conference for disposing: of international disputes would ! the child suffers from loss of appetite. will b������ serve-to allay pain and griping in tlie stomach, frorn which children, so often, -suffer. : Eastern'newspapers have revived the" controversy -over the shortest poem in the English language. Years ������������v.i=>J_.jg V& .-- ��������� _��������� s __������ a '_ -l~-_ -_���������^- I f���������rul UCVUUIC UUiVciEXU <uiu uai.-- ������_������._. vwuio amonr^e Jews for Ko^who^h^ ago>__e New York Sun gave^the Pr^ dedicated. themselves to the service of about peace would be guaranteed. ������*������ally poor^in this world's ^goods, * ������ "but they possessed God. and having without fail. Mrs. Joseph Price, Red Pine, NJB., writes:���������"Several years ago I -was troubled with my heart and nerves and was so bad, at times, any hands and feet would become numb and cold. *'I happened to see ������������������:��������� ytHEART" Recipes, For _TH$ Week <By Betty Barclay) Always Beady and "Reliable,���������Practically all pains arising from inflammation can be removed with Dr. 'ixiomas* s-clectrie Oil Him they had attained blessedness. Blessedness depends not upon what one possesses, but upon what one is. For theirs is the Kingdom of Heav- to tfa's one, entitled Adam Kad's 'Fleas.' The London Sunday Express notes that Scotsmen are now using boxes of c:gars they received last Christmas Sis���������.ply rub 'it en. Notice that each Beat:������ade g'ves i f Scotsmen who received them the previous Christmas. *tjf MVUUJ. ������^������.-_r 4-������t_r on the sore spot and it is quickly ab- ISS-^^Sff0?,,0^3?68^6^ ^r ^������s" sorbed by th^skin. Its healng power Jf������J ������13^' fAfr lLfai,^S������hS^ ^e . ��������� . is coTiveved to the inflamed tissue may th!n:ic .������f it as having for its' remedy is'also a specific for all man- 9^5? .^ff S!*|?^S. -^t? ���������_* "l" fH?_ i ,������-"^ *"������*������������*������������ -_-������*a,^S ������ ORANGE BBEAJD PODDING .1 cup bread crumbs. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 cups scalded milk. 2 egg yolks. 5/6 cup sugar. Juice 2 oranges. Grated r:nd 2 oranges. Soak bread crumbs, butter, and scalded milk thirty minutes; then add egg yolks, beaten with sugar, and orange juice and rind. Pour into a buttered pudding-dish and bake In a advertised and started tak'ng them at | moderate oven unt.l firm. Cover with once. I continued for some little time, merineue and since then I have had no return to of my trouble." Price; BOc. a box at all druggists and dealers,, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. iner __ s meais. Tne sermon on trie Mount, which has been called "The Constitution of the Kingdom of God." contains a generous portion of His great teachings. ner of" cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains. Keep a bottSe handy always. One Jump Ahead Cubist artist: "You see, we moderns strive for the purgation of the superfluous, which throws the accent on the inner urge. Do you follow me?" V'sitor: "No, I'm ahead of you. I came out of the asylum last week!" There Is some uncertainty as to Accidents in London streets are re- the pbs'tkra taken by sleeping ele sponsible for four people kilted and phants, tout it is believed mat they- 176'injured every day, | sleep lying down. "How d'd you find the while you were away?" "Just went outside and there You needn't\ Mlnard's checks falling hair and stimulates new growth���������adds new life to the entire scalp. Rub into scalp four times a week. s ^i5nisHiiBinii������inmiii������iii������iB!wmifnmiiiimi������iiimmiiiiiHiiii Why Dutch Are Sturdy Start Day With llrcnU.nst Off Many Courses A Dutch breakfast Is like no other meal in the world. There ojre, to start w'th, at least seven kinds of bread, plain white bread, ginger bread, plan buns, buns with raisins, brown bread, toasted biscuits, sweet cakes nnd n kind off fruit cake. You will And nt least three or four kinds o������ moat, could sliced veal, roast beef, ham nnd sausages. Then, if you dont see ft nil at once, you smell tho cheese, two or three of the Dutch Bpocla!tlea, including llm- burgor and Edam. Thcra arc acvera! dishes pled with boiled eggs, and, of course, there are jama ������md honey and ccnsonable fruita. The climax is n pot of atcamlng coffee, not the insipid beverage of the rest of Europe, but tho real tiling from tho Dutch colon- tea. * GRAPEFRUIT. MARMAX.ADIQ 1 oranges. 1 lemon. 1 grapefruit, "Water. ' Sugar. Sl'ce fruit very thinly, rejecting only seeds and core off the grapefruit. Measure fruit, and add to it three times the quantity of water, Let it stand In an earthen dish over n'ght, and, next morning, boil for ten minutes only. Leave until next day, then boll two hours. Measure, add an. equal amount of sugar, and boil, strrlng || occasionally, that it may not bu-;n, about an hour, or until It sheets from spoon. Pour into star'lo glasses \ l'et stand covered with cheesecloth, until firm, then cover with molted paraffin. WJWm IN BNG!_AN������ ������*i ���������SORE::. "\ ' ' , ��������� -M "VilJ J;.''.lTf|ii ' W. M.' V. -8M B.C. Pilch art. Industry Now Otio Of the Moqt, Important Bronchos Of Province'** Fisheries Starting with tho vary small beginning of one plant and a catch off 500 tons In 1G2G, the p lchard industry of British Columbia has assumed very lariye proportions and during the prcH- cnt year there wore 23 plants in op- oration handling a total catch off 80,- 000 tonn, making tho Industry ono of tho most Important branches of B.C unhorieH, Tho product of the pilchard oil and meal th'a season Is valued at $1,750,000, moMt of the otl going to tho "United Statoa whero It ia used largoly !n tho flonp industry, while tho meal 1h nhlpped to Germany, Japan and the United Stutoji. 1 MirersitiVn for ih*<> I������1n������! MCithilown. WB*NT������OL3T"ffl etanilo for 100 >������. ������fm,i, sninlfgtit, ft. makes light Imt otronjr windows tot cattle iihedi, dairy ntnblcii. poultry hoxiscu, brooder- and ell out buildings.. It la economical, unbreakable, flexible and 1b enwy to cut and flt. It is now toeing Bucoe-Bfully uied for sunroomi, verandidiu. achoo ������. faefcorl������w, hospitals, oanltariuajaa, hot tocda. plant coverlnga and sreenbpUMa. It keeps out cold ���������will not crack ,or chip.--cuts with an ordinary pair off Bcloaora ami !m easy to- fit. WINDOKJTK la supplied In rotlft any lencrth but la on* width off 86 Inches only. A nnuare yard of WIN0OIATIU welglia about 14 oas.. whll������ a?Bquare yard of Rla!i������ of ordtear* tmc^iwaa. wolgha About lafl to li)0 ozs. Tho Improved WINDOUTJQ *������Qulr������a mi v-,i������1iih.' IFSNHJOLI'SIQ Is mndm In innirUuuJ* B"gloe Q3..3-0 Per Squnro "W,wr<l������iff.o.li<w Toronto. Uao WINDOLITK and IM VOUft PLAFI1 ft VOUR OHIOKBNS VOUM CATtLH Ra-kln IOO^i BunlloH* Ovnd for l>ooUlet "WI"NDC1LI'17_������ The Improved Gloss Substitute COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH | TiaiS swift i������ Xti������ all-powerful !!ffe producer. Nature'o universal disinfectant and germ destroyer, as well aa stimulant and tonic. WINDOOTI& la the Bun'g moat Important, ally. Medical reaenrcfo ton* definitely proved Chat rrom tho point of .Mew of Health and Hygiene, the moiut effective amon? the sun'4 (ray������ aro tho Ultra-Violet rays, wtolch pons _a������ the greatest power for tho prevention and euro off disease and debility. Science ban further established -that or* a dtnary window glass doea not allov/ the paa- aage of Ultra-Violet rays, so thr.t by using glasu wo are wirtlfflolally excluding these vital health-glvInK rays. Therefor, the Invention of WINDOLITE baa completely aatlsflal tho long-fcjt want. , Exhaunclvo exporlmenta have conclusively proved that it lu a most ef.ectivn substitute for gloaa. that It freely admlta the Ultrn-Vlole. rays, and that ltu us������ lias a most beneficial oflfect on tho growtli and development o? pianto and ohlolcana and on the well-being off cattle, enabled for the tfli'Ht time to l>_ve healtliy light Inatcod oi tfarkneaa In tb'jlr aheda, ��������� Indoed, tSie discovery of W1NDOT.1TIB haa during thf, laat alx yeara completelv revolution ���������ed gardening, given a new atimulun to poultry brooding, Increoarttfr the ������f?fr>lav|nip capacity and ffertlllty off chlckeni, has greatly Imri^ovod the heath off cattlo and Is now bo- lr^ uacd In doma-tlo and houuehold rociulra- <nioitHitin|t s e S Distributors: JOHN A. 1 61 Wellinffton St. W. ' K ��������� ***' CH ANTLER & CO., LTD. TORONTO, ONT. ���������muimiwiuiiuuiium^^ ���������*&' ctis v/aajrrasw. creston, b. a AT' m-> ,r)v:;->.!���������:.,, te nil,,. Oir^.ct I M .-'���������������* ������BS **v i,������s5 ��������� ���������������������_��������� It is aii ot>- stinatc colci^ indeed vtfiat -cfm resist the direct double action of Vicks. Rubbed on :the chest, it acts 2 ways at ���������-once: (i> Direct to air pas- < sages with its healing vapors released by body heat; (2) Direct, like a poul- -tice* it "draws out" the ������oreness. {&_ _& Si J^% tss^t'- &������������������ '^S_B_ST ' * ��������� Ml '^B���������SJ' ���������B_a__ ���������hs���������ST '^BL ___Ii H("^B��������� #>������? tpMiUfONJARSttSED Y&W& Sy HUBERT DA.lt- Copyright, 132S, Warner Pictures. Inc. -Sssa. =-_> - SYNOPSIS Al Stone, singing waiter at Blackie .Joe's New York night club, marries Holly, Winton,' a ballad- singer, not :Icnow"ng he is loved by Grace Farrel, .a loyal iittie c'garette girl **-���������- ���������**��������� knowing It, he fell into his character, the happy-go-lucky singing fool. A roar of applause came up and.mejt him like a great w nd. He went into his song, believing he could carry on. . The stage manager relaxed * and turned to" Grace. "What's the matter wjith him?" ', ^ ������������������.. . ' $& ^, Qulckiy;; Grace explained andHabey both watched-Al with anxious eyes. Would he make it? He was singing bravely, nut it was apparent to the r well trained ears that he was faltering now and then. "When he came to the chorus the quaver in his voce was too intense. Once his voice broke entirely. Suddenly It seemed to Al as if that sophisticated audience d dn't exist. Instead of grown-up faces lie saw faun^ dreds off faces of babies and children, pleading and beckoning to him. Sables and c_._Edres, who had drifted off into Never-Never Land, and among them Junior! Junior's face and figure came toward him w. therms-utstretclied. Only Grace understood the dreadful ordeal he was passing through. She felt as iff he were sinking into that sea of light wnile she stood by, unable to aid him. To the audience it seemed as if the intense fervor of Al's sing'ng. keyed close to the. breaking point, was only a phase off his skilful rendering, but the musicians caught the occasional minor breaks and glanced up w'th worried expressions. Then the end came���������Al simply broke o_f s'ngi-g in the midst of his song. He stood there, seeing Junior Tor Instant^^ a'v".. ��������� i www 'A SiNGlMSlpPAOVESff, J_i������.������i" . -*.* counter-action. She saw that what he needed now was not rest and escape.- He should be forced for ha own good to go on as if nothing had happened. She explained that to him. ', ' ��������� "Al, you mustn't back down, you mustn't give aa inch!" she cried with, passionate conviction. "I know bow you feel and I sympathize with you. Heaven knows I've suffered w'th, you and for you! You must hold tightly to the will to live���������"f not for yourself, then for ane. I love you!" Al stared at her a long time wlth- owt answering. Then he said quietly. "You're right,, Grade." .. Grace saw she had won the first battle,"but she knew there would be other skirmishes. However, the first battle was the most important���������and the hardest. " Al stayed on with the Marcus re- fvue. Another song was subst tuted for "Little Feller," but otheiw'se his TiiWia Por Hewipapear Editor j������- r ��������� in On������ Off ^Greatest -few-paper SkKtors Off Great Britain To Be Honored By'���������3ity Ot Maneaester^ Ci P.; jpcott,: chief proprietor of the: MajiGh'ester''G^ tm^bis resignation a few months ago one off the-~"g.6atest;' - newspaper-- editors'.::'la Great'-. Britain, w*ll bo honoured^ by ths city of 3-aueh.eat&_ when" the free-' dom off the city" la conferred upon him shortly. "C. P." resigned the editorship off. the Guardian, which he had developed into one off the most influential organs In the country, in July off last year. The -��������� task devolved upon hia son, Edward Taylor Scott. On that occasion ���������"CP." received from His Majesty a telegram, congratulating him upon his editorship. -u_ ���������l-c uuu,*���������_���������.���������i _������y_ u, y���������cuo, <���������u achievement which His Majesty remarked "was surely unique in the history of journalism." routine was Che same. And as the as plainly as he had seen him at the nights passed Grace's contention "was _ ���������-.-���������.fl ���������Wn.* /T������K ��������� wins fai4e as a composer of popular |yes, the theatre, the lights. He tried! .songs, Molly elopes with John Perry, taking her baby, Junior, as she sails for France. Al, broken by the loss of 'Ssis son,"becomes a. derelict, but is .saved by G.ace Farrel, and recovers to appear in a Broadway revue. One :night he receives a phone call from SS.Oily 8���������id tiialicS to S. _������OSp������.vS_ t.O __���������.������_ Junior latally ill. He sngs to Junior, but his son dies. Then Ai dashes back -to the theatre to find ha must sing, the tsaxae song to his audience. to rally, choked, and stopped again. Swiftly the stage manager signalled to have the curtain lowered. As the curtain came down Grace ran forward and caught Al in her arms. The stage manager was by her side to put an asm about bis star s'nger and help him toward his dressing room. Fronx-beyond the curtain proved. Hi's grip on life grew stronger because he was -unrounded by people who sympathized with him and because he had to work. Strangely enough, Molly had disappeared in much the same way that Al himself had van shed following her CONSTIPATED CHILDREN ��������� Constipation ������s one of the most common ailments of ciridhood and the child suffering from it positively | cannot thrive. To keep the little one wbIT the bpwels must be kept regular and "the stomach sweet. To do this - noth'ng. can equal Baby's Own Tablets. They are a mild but thorough laxative; are pleasant to take and can be given to the newborn babe with perfect safety. Thousands of mothers use no other med cine for their little ones but Baby's Own Tablets. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'' Medicine Co., Brock- viiie. Out. dread wiitterly weather-for the torture it icings from, sore; faces, Chapped h-n���������a. frostbite aad cold-sjrtis. . ��������� Wr������tE%e--ce������baiud3 and arms protected ; by Za-i-Uu-, fre~ius_;i cul~ wj���������_s siraply canaotr roddfin, rou^htsn anJ cIsajc your skii������.Waab"witb Zaia-Uuk Medicinal Su-ap aodappLytheZani-liukbdlin-ftBrdryjag. There ia nothing like this Zam-Bak treatment for'keeping the skin smooth, ���������troiig; and flexible. Composed exclusively a������ rich herbal essences, Zans-Buk soothes and purlScs the tissues and prevents all r-ttg-rasss and sorcuess. Where the sk������n has alreaclw become Chapped, blistered and sore, Za-m-Buj-. because of us great antiseptic and kiea'.ing ���������flower is doubly valuable. It takes away -the smart in j������ irritation almost imrned- aatf-lv. kills dangerous disease 3������ernss and ���������quicisy heals -with new heaithy skis. 2am - Ruk is the best remedy oblainabl e lor chapped, cracked hands, cold-sores. frb-tthite. chilblains, winter ������rczema burns, scalds, and all wounds nnr injuries. 50c. bou. all ch~r~-~-.- Hillle Hebs For This Week Alberta's <5as Tax "The love of Christ constraineth us."���������2 Corinthians v. 14. . Blest be Thy love dear Lo^d, That taught us this pweet way: Only to love Thee for Thyself, And for that love obev. -���������John Austen. "The love of Christ constra'neth me."*' It is in the light of these words that we come to understand th������ meaning' of the cross of Christ. If love [���������is to be-the king of your life and | mine, If with us here, amid all the 'strife and rivalry that make up our Despite rebates of $250,000 within "workaday world," the voce that bids six months to users of gasoline for us love is to be regnant over all other industrial purposes, Alberta's gas tax voices, somewhere or other there, must elopement. As soon as the first shock ' hB3 P���������*���������^ aiiet revenue of ?1,750,> be the spall that compels us to do so. ' of -un'or's death had been softened in ������00 ^^^^ April 1st and November An aPOB������R haa found the spell when" or jun ors ueaxn aaa oeen soitenea m his mind, Al, at Grace's suggestion, tried to trace Molly. When they heard .. CHAPTlDa XXXI. ., The bright lights were on, the stage was empty, the orchestra played the -opening- bars that heralded Al's entrance. But stilt be stood is the -wings as' if in a trance, fearful of -attempting the song he had just sung to his dying child. The orchestra stopped, started again, and -fhep���������stage . :inanage-- ran toward Al. ��������� I^Ss^^r. :"'��������� "That's your number, big lHJy>^:-M'S; ���������T can't sing that song," p^btesied Al. "IXnt tonight." >^MMf:::; The stage manager saw soisc-mag- was wrong, but he didn't know wbati "It's too late to change, inby^ Al. It's your hit.song. Th'nk^--of the :Bhow!" \.^. (, ���������...:_ The showl Al walked on the stage, -driven by sheer force of w 11. There -were the lights, there"was the orchestra leader, beyond weye. the dim sea -of faces off the audience. Without Came the staccato beat of the ap- How John Perry had gone through her "After having on opeiatlon, I wan very mlBcrable.wctik, ncrvouai and very mem unfit to work. I *aw kydia E.il,ilnkl-)nin'������ Vegctulik Compound advettbed and tried it imd belleye It helped me wonderfully^ I have no weak������ptU. any more, the pa Ins have left me and my nerves arc much better. I feci aafe in anylng Lydla H. Plnlchnm'o medlcinv* have helped in- M/o(ide������fuUy.'*>���������Mm. Wm. H. Beechteller, Box 143. Pwt Cdbomc, Ontario, l'..''fe^*^V^'i.������������������.*���������^>h^������>���������n!i'',-. rV������s ^ D'Jp:'/s.'';������'n\',M\W*,T.ju.i;:|jiV������*A������ ��������� i...m,...i. inn���������,. -, plause. The audience was bev/ildered, but it realized that the best tr'bute it could give was due the man who had just stood-before it. Al collapsed in his dressing room chair, his -aead d^dpp'ng iiraply forward on his.chest. What had happened? . . , -. bh.yes, he remembered���������: he had tried-to sing and'failed. Hei rxdsed his _tead3 ^gazed aroisnd"." tbe room curiously and briought Ws -eyes. back to Grace's face. Here; was dear, loyal Gracie standing before��������� nlm7^-~- that was a helpr.at any rate,; '���������'���������- *���������'��������� .'T guess"! flopped, darling." :...'":' Grace did not answer. She s'mply took;his face in her hands, holding it idrmiy and gently, as if to soothe the trembling muscles. Row curiously large and br'Uiant his dark brown eyes seemed with, the solid black make-up around them. As Grace tried to quiet h"m Al saw Junior's photograph and heard the ticking of ; his watch, which seemed--strangely loud. It was like a voice telling him that time was pass'ng and that his baby had gone away. He picked up the watch and began slowly turn'ng the hands bnck- ward���������to nine o'clopk, to eiglxt, seven and six. .{"Then he stopped, while an uncanny expression, almost like a smile, crossed his face. Grace drew back with, a terrihlo rising fear- that he might be los'ng his ni nd, "What la It, darling? Why are you doing that?" "I'm doing it becausp of Junior." ^ His vl-ico and oyes were rational now and she sbv a tear splash across the watch case, "I'm turning my watch back," ho said softly, "to the t:iao when ho was still al-ve!" No "one but Al and Grace knew the fierce. .ot uggle that little Grace passed through after Junior's death to save tho mat������ alio loved. . Xt oc.cmcd as Iff the menace of hip first breakdown lurlcod, like an ogro, just around the corner, waiting to pounce out and ttend him. down arid out. Its chance enmo with the passing of tho little boy Al liad loved with h'������ wholq heart. So tho ogro of despair was nt Al agn!n, while Grctco fought vnllantly. Shb watched Al like a hawk, fearful that "ho would disappear once more. She know li! lio did eiUo would novor iws able W bring him back. Tho BGCosid breakdown would bo muoh worse than tlic flrst. On tho day .of tor hia breakdown AVb old , wen ho off apathy tonic poaaQBfl'ori'fOf Mm; too told Gmce ho would ImvKs "to quit the show. money they were fearful that she might be in want. But Molly had left the city, leaving no-trace of her whereabouts. 2"?ot until months later did Al learn that she had gone to the home of a relative in the m'ddle west. She never came back to Broadway, - "As Al's se_3iidj recovery progressed, so his plans and G; ace's moved closer to material'satioii. ,S_ieiiftcame the.d&y when he and Grace,.with a few of their closest friend's, visited the Little Church around the corner and were married. Marcus, Blackie Joe, ,-and Bill Cline, Al's former partner were in that smalt group of friends. When the ceremony was over, Marcus wh'spcred to Al: " "Boy, you've picked the right girl this time." (To Be Continued,) At 20th, provine'al officials state least $50,000 more is expected to be taken by March 31st, 1930, the end of the fiscal year. Corns cause much suffering, but Holloway's *C5oru Remover offers a speedy, sure, and satisfactory relief. he wrote, -"the love of Car st con- straineth ine;" and other men tb.au he, aye,, a multitude whom no man can number, have looked also into the face crowned with thorns, and have learned there how to love,���������Henry C. Potter. Speaking For Himself "Call these prize cattle ? Why, they Persian Balm- loveliness. the' peerless aid to ----- j?, A.���������_ v.9* . ._ __. ��������� ��������� _���������- _-������.--_���������-'���������_. ,-, . _>a"nty to use. Leaves no stick'ness. A- am't nothng to what Our folks raise, little gentle rubbing and it,is swiftly My father raised the biggest* calf off asy Biou around our parts." "Don't-doubt it," remarked a bystander, "and the noisiest." Was Famous Detective India has a population of 320,000,- 000, practicing nine great religons, speaking 130 different d alects, belonging to six distinct families of absorbed by the tissues. Tonic; in effect; Sooth���������3 and dispel--roughness aifcE chafing. Keeps skins soft and vel- vet-fcSKttired. - .TJst rivalled?- for.: chans, dlistinct'on and refinement. Used by lovely women everywhere tb^pfeservo and enhance ^their natural beauty. "Dear Lord," prayed the co-ed, *1 don't ask anything for myself ���������- Just give mother a son-in-law," =~ ���������... -���������'.���������:��������� ' s '��������� Passing Off "frank Frocst, One Off the Most Famous Scotland Yard Sleuths After many years of well-earned leisure, Frank Froest, one of the most" famous old time Scotland Yard sleuths, died recently in London, Eng., aged 72, atter an operation. One of Froesfs: most dramatic adventures- was when he went to Argentina to arrest Jaboss Balfour, financial m'sdoer, on a mammoth scale, whose story belongs to nea ly 40 years back, The detective found in- riximerable obstacles- against him In. getting Balfour cut off Argentina. "' Finally he got his man on a car attached to a locomot've whicli went at a breakneck speed to Buenos Aires,. and despite the efforts to impede h m, Froest got Balfour aboard a ship -or England. Dogs Have Oeed ������Tuclgment Dogs have hotter judgment than humans at tlinen. Ever notice a canlno romp around a grouch? HIb instinct know-. Ho may bo dumb, but-(somehow cynics "nnd passim sts arc anathema to him, Iff a dog makes friends with you, you may bo sure your dlspos tion is off tho right caliber. Even though ho haa fleas roanoct him for his ponrpicnclty. W. N, V, 182- Wlth tlie 200-Inch teloKcopo now under? construot'ion, astronomors cn:- pact to poor into upacea off tho unl- verso tlireo times as far as thotic horotoforo ponotratcd. _ It takew neven yearn to bklng an orchid plant to maturity, P> o V Bin; Tho man who wouldn't drive hta motorcar lialf a mile when It'a out of order, will often drive hia brain nil clay with a head that's throbbing. Such punfohment ian't very good for one's nerves! It'a unw3ser nnd St'a unnoeesaary. For a tablet or two of Aspirin will relievo a head- ncho every thho. So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, nnd ,xBparo youracK a lot of neodlesa Buffering:. Hentl tho proven directions and you'll dSiicovcr many valuable uses for these toblola. For headaches f to chuck colds. To woewj ft sore throat nnd reduce the infection. For ��������� ToUevirLg: neuralgic, neuritic, rlieunmtic pain. Peopto unod to wonder If Auplrln might bo Imrmful. Tha doctors answered tbwt a,uotttlon yoara a������o. ���������S? JB1 It In itof, Some follra stilt wronclw If It really doea rellovo pain. Thut'ft nrtttledl For milUonfl of men nnd women have found It doen. To euro tho cause of any pain you muafc conliulfc your doctor; but you may inlwayfl- turn to Aspirin for imrn** dlato relief. , But at th:������ dQclaratlon Gruco took I MlnaiHlV Wartl-. Ofiff tfirlp|irt. jM^/Uff*l*. jw^^^ __ j^||^_. 0* J|. 1Mb. I^p*-Jj) ���������^^"'Vk B' 'H/^^Bk H "b_ ' H vnAO*MMnKn������a. ^HE -CBESTON:' REVSB^r Sleet storm twenty-four poles. Tearing down 24 telephone poles between Hope and Kings- vale, a sleet storm hit long distance lines of the B.C. Telephone Company in November. One direct circuit from Vancouver to Calgary, one to Kamloops, one to Princeron, and one to Pen tic- ton were out of order. Alternate routes prevented a complete cessation of service between Vancouver and ^ the points involved, and telephone men were speedily on the 30b replacing the damaged Y January Session VillageCouncil Balance December Accounts are Ordered Paid���������Name Eiection Day Officials ���������Auditor Completes���������Expenditure -Heavier. today*" ''They are* "Dr." Henderson, Geo. Kelly," A; Ia JPalmer and Geo-. "Nlche-lls.. The three f orroer are all well known and successful business men, while Mr. Nich- olls, who is C.P.R. section foreman, while asapp not so prominent in the public eye, has me. Kootenay Telephone Go, LIMITED ������������������������ Anita, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Lee Heric, "had the misfortune to break her leg while coasting on Thursday. Medical aid was Immediately summoned and the patient is- doing nicely, ^W. G. littlejohn. was a business visitor at Cranbrools at the first of the week, returning on Tuesday. Mrs. Harrison of this week,, -with her Master. The January meeting of the village council on the 13th was confined strictly to routine matters, the most important of wbich was giving the three readings to the bylaw providing for the election of commissioners. This rather lengthy document as.passed names Monday January, '��������� 27th, as nomination day' and polling,,if any, shall be on Thursday, January 30th, and so there can be- no argument as to the correct time for election day it is pro- 1 vLded that coast time -will be used. The clerk, Miss E. F. Arrowsmitb, has been named returning oiScsr. December accounts of $136 were ordered paid. These were some bills that were not to hand when the special meet- i ing was held last month for passing accounts, and shows a total expenditure .9* December, of $1470, most of which was on streets. The commissioners also fixed Tuesday. January 28th. at 8 p.m,.; in Trinity United Church hall, as. the date, tims and place of the usual ratepayers' meeting, preceding election. The date selected H a good one as the old council will have [opportunity to review operations of the 1 past two years, and all the candidates j nominated will have opportunity to state ; their platforms. I The council was ably to report stralght- ' ening out a mixup tbat developed in cou- ! nection with the improvements made on j Main street in 1928 by the government \ road crew. $530 was deducted from this j year's liquor profits check to pay for the i roadwork of 1928. However the deduct- been "here lor over 20 yearsP &nd has a reputation for being both practical and economical, Mr. Nicholls is the owner of .one of the most attractive residential properties in town and if he will make the ' village look as well as his own home and grounds he ought to capture a big vote, Of the old council it is pretty well understood that A. Comfort and F. H. Jackson will again be in the SielcV, and most likely T. M. Edmondson, who is too well known in. connection with municipal affairs to need any introduction to village elector?. Nomination takes place on Monday and voting day is Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. town time. ���������rift in spending less than consists vniv eart\. Ii by careful economy yovs. can save- money* you Have taken a long step toward contentment We pay interest on Savings balances and shall, welcome your account* ������_a A total of 44 cases were tried by Magistrate Mallandaine in the police court during 1929, and in these, with the exception of one case, where sentence was THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Vusxd $20*000,000 Creston Branch R. J. Forbes, Manager SI suspended, 4.1 were either con- Miss Marcella Sanf ord was a weekend visitor with friends at Kitchener. ion has beeit c-ut by |2SS which represents Yahk was a visitor ' the value of the tar the village supplied sister, Mrs. Mc- for the road work, and for which the gov- : ernrnent was giving the village no credit. When the $286 is received from Victoria it will make the cheque for the second I half of the liquor year $1641, or about Erickson is exp eriencing a very acute' ������100 iess than the amount received at water shortage. The community water \ the end of 1928���������in "this amount, too, !s system went out of commission on Mon- 1 inc\uded the pari mutuei revenues due day, and although every effort "has, been! the-village,. made to locate the f reezeup right now it looks as if water will not be available until victed or sent up for trial. The most succespfui ice carnival an Creston's history was that of Wednesday night at the skating rink when Manager C. Hamilton put on a fancy dress carnival which waa followed by the old time so-called mosca^in danse. The number in costume was; not as larj e as expected, but at that the judges had, their troubles in picking the prizewinners, which were named as follows: Best dressed lady, Mrs. F. C. Rodgers, fancy pier- , ette, and best dressed gent, Chas. Moore3 , Knight of the Bath. Girls' comic, Phyllis : MacDonald, gipsy: boys"** comic, Hub- ' ert Beninger, Chink "With skating clcs- ! edfit 10 the moccasin hocdowr. followed I with music by "Hector and Ron. Stewart, ,accordeons; Chas. Cotterill, sax&phode: (T. Lacey, banjo; and Bob Marshall, drums, and this feature proved except" ionaily popular, dancing continuing until almost 1 a.m. For t\e convenience of 1 his guests Manager Hamilton had a stand serving hot dogs, cake and coffee, and aii . who attended speak highly of the entertainment provided throughout the even- ng. 1 IF \A; rs^r* - \r_~.������i ���������" % A/*->4-__-i , _ VV .1^31. z-vJcii- %* ai.v.i a. 1 Plumbin Com113 and we will be there! S. STEENSTRUP, A. KEKD s ��������� early spring. Lee Heric left for Cranbrook on Sunday, to which city he has taken bis daughter, Marion for medical treatment Ganyon Gity Canyon is into its third week of real winter weather, with 15 below on Friday! the coldest so "far. In the past two: weeks it has been below zero every morning. For their meeting on Wednesday next the Young People's society will "have an address by Principal Stephens on the topic, "Lawrence of Arabia." The following Wednesday Rev, R. E. Cribb will guve a talk on "Evolution." The equipment used at, widening out the rock cut at tho high level bridge has Local and Personal The annual c_ ngregational meeting of St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening. Considering the condition of the .weather the attendance was very good, The reports of the Session, Managers and other organ- izationsshow the congregation to be in a healthy condition. The financial statement showed heartiness and liberality. Some changes were made in the admin- stration. S. A. Speers and H. H. Taylor w_ere elected to .the vacancies on the board of management. W. S. Mc Alpine confinues as seeretary-treasurer, but' regretful, at his own request, was relieved of the office of manager. A committee was named investigate desirable changes in the church property. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered all presenting reports. Refreshments were Berved after the meeting. Just at present it looks as if the electo a been shifted to Washout Creek, where similar work will be done on the main \ highway west of that point, with Tom j Hickey in charge. A camp ib being fitted will have at least Beven citizens to choose for the men and R. S. Be van will be in charge of the dining hall. There was a fair turnout of members of Canyon Farmers' Institute for the annual meeting on Saturdry night, at which F. Knott, L. Moberg, M. Samuel- son. M. Clayton and H. Young were elected directors, and Messrs, Turner and Mawaon auditors. The Institute ia having a dance at the hull on Friday night, 24th. from when they go to the polls on Thursday next to elect, three commissioners to serve tl: village for the next two years Four candidates are definitely in trie field KItoHetimi* Mtea Laura Andeon left on Thursday on a visit with her sister, Mildred, at Cranbrook; Miss Beatrice Molnndor, who Is attending high school at Cranbrook, was a weekend visitor at hor homo hero. M>. and Mrs, Keoler of KingBgato have KrHved in Kitchonor and aro at present occupying Mr. Sone-saol'ii liouje, MIfjh Marcella Sanford of ErlcUsoti and MIbh Ada Lewis of Crouton were weekend end guofltH of MIrh Clara Hunt. MIhh Olisit Nelson lm������ Juwt left lor Cmn- hroolc for u couple of wooIcm' Htay. N, K, IVvlin rncuivttd tho news n few duyn uuo ojf tho death oC Iuh hL6,o������' who pHHHCil uwety' quite nurfricnly In Lou Ang- olon, Calif, CUutdeSlmpHon, who 10 attending high .'.chonl !m OoMton, upwind the wewkorwl \vi1h l������ii������ f>ff������rr>nH br������r<������. THE NEW Raglan Sleeve Wmdbreaker THE PUBLIC TSE PRICE TS III ALT, WOOL Siaem 3ti, 38,40, 42. a variety of colors specially priced afc and $jr* O E_. A RECORD development and progress of every Industry in Britisl. Columbia is the nchlevement of 1929. "Public Interest in those events was manifest on the Vancouver Stock Exchange. In 1929 $129,748,630 worth of shares wore bought and sold on tho Vancouver Stock Exchange. Such a volume of buslnesu requires an ahttout perfect system. The operation is governed by the laws of supply and demand, lluylnii and aellina . the *sfl( " ��������� Gall in and loolc fcliGm over. V. MAWSON <.JKRSTON Itt JLondon, New York and Vancouver, and are otrlctly adhered to. The Vancouver Stock Exchaxifto, no an institution, owns no stock in any enterprise ... sponsors no stock flotation , , . favors no.broker . . ��������� expresses no opinions about Individual stocks. It accepts no responsibility for rise and fall of prices. No progressive country, looking, to its industries and natural resources for tho production of National Wealth can bo without a Stock Exchange. Like electricity, water, road-, transportation It tanks us a Public Service, disinterested, neut.nl, The purpose la to makfii trailing efficient, tobroadcnstprlceiS Instantly from tho "Floor." The Public sots tho price. And the Exchange lives up ��������� to tho ideal,, expressed In its charter the Exchange without passing passed by, Provincial Parlnimont In axami nation* h'htw principled *������S 3907, ao l������si{i qc It fwlQHis *n evi*������ry Exehanfi.e operation nro alike way tho duties given It to perform. orders meet on the "floor.** These ordcrt* set tho price, and tho Public controls tho orders. Tho trading concerns securities of known "aluc, and these securities represent undertakings on the threshold of a great era of Industrialization of Western Canada. No undertaking can list its securities on an Stock ���������������,������^-', wii^-.u_M^uai'j_g-.!_a_i' Thh ���������nlw������vlhtimnl U jwhthfttd by Member* of th* fii������������*mU\<nn Information coiu<-rtiht!t tf������f funttlottt nj 'fssisxsssisssfBtf _ Vancouver Sloeh Kxchitn, ��������� .. . .. . * ���������Stock Hxchttum* and JJtiyittK <������"</ SatlhtH Secmltlot. ������M* lit nftftfr M th* Hmln**������ of V.B.B. if-i-W UMii^m ..1 ^iirt,i,;i.ii^iy_.iit ., K J W������ft*UjHW.������������M������i:*!������ Bfii'i-fiiatiMWi I'min���������ai���������i E J- ?;' % iWfc*' .)''$*'*��������� I.M 1 :> r . l������'.7t N ���������the7cbes������6k KEyiCTT /' X /'* Servic* THE Imperial Bank was founded during the period when farming constituted almost the whole industrial life of Canada. City streets--were oiice thronged bis Market Day and the teams v/aited at every post. Times change-^���������the hitching post "has gone���������but the farming industry jean nevcy: be superseded. Every day is market day now,, and the larmier is a business man and a student of markets. The Bank has always regarded the farming industry as of prime' importance. and -will give every consideration to the interests of its farmed clients; " IMFER1ALBANK V-nu,tr-vi_������ar-v fj'jn__"������g_.I. ijss'jrirl ^l^tf^_���������a,rtrfeaVi:^'nS^om'? ^"^^^Vork at Creston will v-r������ Cretan Branch : O. W."A3_l������i3LN, Ma-iAger. Branches at Cranbrook, Fernie, Irivermere AsssSsTSf 0?er ''Obb Bei&si ssi B% MIUs: 'iCb 1MR Qi aaaaaa ������������������������,>��������� ���������������������������������������������p������������--bc -1 n IB��������������������������������������������� ��������� ���������������%������XBa ��������� ���������*������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� a ��������������������������������������������� mib ��������������������������� F&r th& mSST in ���������El Give us a call. We are handling the MAPLE 'LEAF Bran. Shorts, Middlings, Corn, Cracked Corn, Wheat, Oats, Crushed Oats, Oat Chop Barley Chop, and everything else in this line. . Maple Leaf, Robin Hood and Royal Household Flour Prices are right. 'Try.lis once and be convinced. A -meeting "61 the ratepayers is called for Tuesday evening in -Trinity United Church "baft at 8 o'clock,, when municipal affairs, generally will be discussed. The. The meeting is called by the village council. : At the time of'going to press it seems certain that at least seven citizens will offer for village commissioners at the nomination proceedings on Monday. This is the biggest field the village has ever known. The prolonged cold spell is bringing considerable trade the way of he plumbers and in handling the: situation, good work and prompt service are being given ; by Messrs. Steenstrup and Held of Creston Plumhlng & Heating Company. Total- revenues ."Collected at Creston ! office of the provincial police during 1SJ.9 totalled very close to $9000. Of this .$6650 was for motor licenses, and $1307 for hunting, trapping and fishing licenses. Police court fine* and costs were $810. The Paulson electric light plant is placing its, "juice" in a number of the local business places, and residences. Trinity United Church, the pcstoft.ee,..telephone central* Downey's poolroom and; the residence of. A. L. Palmer are recent m- atallatjons.,.,. . Mrs. J. A. Bell has vacated the Commercial Hotel and is now occupyinj; the King George Hotel.. This building was recently given a thorough renovation throughout and with Mrs. Bell in charge is sure to attract a generous share of public patronage. The Ladies' Guild of Christ Church are holding a masquerade ball in the Parish Hall on Friday evening, January 31st Prises for the best ladi s' and gents' fancy costumes, and best ladies' and gents' comic costumes, also the most original" eostunie. Costumes to be homemade. Admission 75 -; cents, which includes supper. . . - i - - " Commissioners Jackson, Cherrington and Comfort sat as court of revision oh the village voters list at the town hall on "Monday morning, when two new names were added and 5 removed. The list to bs used at the sleetiorron Thursday will show a total of 169 names. *rbe' jn charge iK^is^^ehardB.-^an'd;; Miss*- ! Ethel McLean, who has Just arrived from Vancouver to be assistant he_Te../; / f - Creston is -now well into its third week: of decidedly.winter weather. The coldest so far was 12 belpw on Friday, with the general average about ten below for the past two; weeks.-[ H." .Napier:���������- Denison," w^ho is incharge 'f'of the observatory at Victoria, predicts the winter will be, a real one, and his prediction is In a, fair way to prove true. Mr. Denison predicted 1929 would be a hot -dry summer, so he is entitled to considerable respect as a, weather guesser. Yesterday morn- .t- WEiS.one above zero.,: ��������� Olsrlst Ohdrsli, Oreston SUNDAY. JAN. 2S CRESTON���������7.30 p.m.. Evensong. I* REAL ESTATE Listings RoUcited. CRESTON. B.C. ���������ri������,w,?-������,������-������it,",������'t'������v,y ��������� yyyt-f ��������������� '������,������'.>,f'������lV ���������'������������������������ ���������5. I ��������� WIRE YOUR HOUSE fai ELECTRIC LIGHT ir ������-���������_-. W/^SL*r*4- 2 *-������ *tv������1-*i 5_=J[._!'%_' ^j* ^ ar���������'-^^^ g s k a kS a S 1! &������* 131 ������o m. 3.4LS. ��������� All work guaranteed to-pas^Government inspection. Neat and serviceable* work at * Standardized Electrician Rates! ��������� - ........ .-),--��������� ... .... . ,-. ,,. .... . ... .... ^ . . ..... . . ... ^ _ ��������� l V 4 4 4 4 WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Electric Supplies and Fixtures. Radios, Radiol as . ������*.A. a.. A.-s. A .A. A,.A .<*..,������. A.->.������������. A.*���������������������������.. .A. A. .-..A.A. ��������� **- ��������� ^.~A ^*.**^-^'*^. Qi������i miiuiiiitiii a ihiijii ��������� ��������� ������������������������������������ai��������������������������������������������� lava������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������aHI free IS ^ _ ������������10 *W ���������"*$. C #% i H ' 'SoIe'^erit;'fbr'0^I>lJJCOAI.. ���������'-.'������������������ '���������������������������.:, ^���������������������������a^9ii������i������.������lii>iikBiia������iici.liiaaiacc.iii*������ii������aMi������9>>*>>>������������>*>"**a������'aaaiaa>El )^y Is good wood for the Kitchen Kange or your Heater. A good, big load for $2-.50 delivered in town; slightly more outside of town. Phone your orders early. CJEti^tS. O. RODGEKS Light 1 Light! Light! The "juice" will soon be here, estimate on whink������ your house. stock of matei' ing rial and onr Let us give yon an We keep, a comrjlete workmen ate the best. We,are now in* a position to do work in a woi'ktnanlike manner both in Acety- - 5 lene Welding - and Cutting, Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating. We have just received a complete stock of Pipe and Fittings. Premier Acetylene Welding, Tinstfuth ������in<l Blacksmith Shop. In a newspaper report of a. basketball match between Colville and Northport, Wash., teams considerable credid is given Billy Eayiffr formerly of Creston/ who is now living with his parents at Northport. Bill had the distinction of scoring all of the eight points amassed by.:Northport, who lost by a margin of 38 to S. This week the new telephone directory for Greiston and district will be distributed to phone users. It shows a total of 118 mimea at present. In assigning numbers the Review das been signally honored with No. 1. Crestos Transfere is No. 13, and 30 belongs to.road superintendent A. B. Davies. No. SO^will connect with the government vendor. The International Joint Commission is in session at Washington, D.C., this month, ad justing the claims of farmers and others in the Northport,Wash.������ area for damage said to be caused from the smoke and fumes from the pmelter at Trail. Amongst the witnesses is G.J. Bayle, formerly of Creston,now of North- port, who is now v in the employ of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company. Notwithstandfng the severity of the weather attendances at the Full Gospel Mission are well maintained with new faces from week to week. ��������� Miss Littley, who has been associated in the work here since early fall, has been transferred to Jaffray, where sbo is in charge of the mission work at that point and since her departure Miss Price of Grand Forks has been assisting Miss Richards at Creston. In a few days Miss Prlce*will be return- '. FIFTY RECORDS���������100 Selections --. Four Albums, .and "pair Album Ends $62.50 value witK every Ortho- pbonic Victrola Model 6-10 at tni ���������r^M 3s������ prices '1 S s~S*^\P These are for sale for a very limited time and may purchased on the Easy Payment Plaii. be GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE THE REXAlLsI. g3TOS������S GEO. H. K1E1L.UY ���������e , ������������A.*.A.ai.���������.A.-.an4it.^, *\ ' - A.-A-JV.A. JV.-.-A-A. A-A-A-A��������� J^-JV-A . An A-,a\n A.-J,- A.. J. n A. - A , /p.. ff. PREMIER: GARAGE PALMER d. MAXWELL obuvice on /wmythuvio, opebatrr bv gasolink Below Zero We have plenty of excellent IMPERIAL LUMP COAL and DRY FIR and TAMARAC CORDWOOD for these ,*very cold wintry nights. Try a load and a cord* ! ll������HP!&r������Lt������ KEG WATSON ALBERT DAVIES TRUCKING, GRAYING, ICE, COAL, WOOD '4'|M'^0^f|plWa^l*lqpFk1*JPaT*^^ -ar" ��������������� ~yr~~������~*^f*~~yfm~f~~^~'~'n,~'qt'~''wf~rm���������ip���������y���������n"ii���������*irniW> * <Qt 'ty "' miri w'm "at* * W ������������������������)��������������������������� im n������niy<iii������i* ������ ������������������ ��������������� w ���������wi'ti������|M"iii,>j" gnaa " ' ��������� - ' ' ' . . ��������� ' :. The Coit&oUdated-"Alltiing' & Smletlii^ Company of Canada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and Refining Dvpartnicnt 'TRAIL, British Columbia Smelters and Refimers Purohnflern ot G<*h], Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producer of GoldM Silver, Copper, Pip? Lead and Zinc. '* TADANAC BRAND '������������������������������������" 'I ' , -i#-,.������f ^#--^u*.jii������W1 ^ Mow Store We invite ysou to inspect our now stock of Man's* ������Eme>& fftufybGirsa w nur^f. SluMp/ist ��������� HHoIfon Uten&IIa Full stock, Priced right. \ -tttih aWSM iSSmsr ttt Mtf w# jhi *bH Mm BMiff^SiiMB&Sii Shoti and Harnvmm Repair in # 1 f^| \B&B wmmmmmmamaummmammmK ��������� W"k IBM Em%9 BANFF WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL TICKETS ON SALE. MM MM *&1I Vr.tirlO'Mss(yeaJB VJS^ t)P 1 to 8 TO STS-K9 r MmBMm & from Htatlono in Albnrtn ftnrt in Brttinh Columbift (UovolBtolw, Kootonuy Landiwn; and Kn-ni)- LIMIT FEB. 10,1080. Rejuvenate in the Exhilirating Moumtain Air. Ski-intf Ski-Jorin^, Skfutinrf Sleighing I-Iockcy Curling Tobogganing Packing Sno^Rliocing Trap������booting Swimming Dancing i For full Information oak tho Ticket A������cnt or write G. D. BRQPHY Dintricl, PiiBBKsnKor Av,mitr Ctimiclinn Puulflc Railway, CALGAUY, Allu .������������,.4..^>.A....A^A.A..A...A.A_A..A������A,.A_A..A.A^A.A._A.A-.A.A.J.A-A_A^A.A.-A.A..A-A..A-ArA..A-f^.. a^A,^ :"^bhb.: BEVrcrftr. creston, b. a *W<wmmU Mwmm ffte gardens Immigration and X-/nsxnploysiigiit At the present time much ia being- said ami ���������w.iitert on Sl-S twla subjects of Immigration and tsnemployjaaent. Hardly an issue of a daily paper appears that does not contain some reference to the problems involved, hundreds of letters to ed tors are penned expressing- one view or another, conferences and conventions pass resolutions, and, Governments, Federal,. Provincial and Munic pal are struggling with the difficulties confronting them. There is in all quarters a tendency manifested to shelve the responsibility on to the other fellow, to. in the deHcriptive language of the day, "pass tho buck," ama "let George do it." With n recent weeks headlines in the press nave in-oriued a ruadiH^r public that "3.000.CCO are unemployed in the United States," that in Germany "2,000,000 are out of work," tfiat the number of unemployed in Great Britan "remains between 1,500,00 and 2,000,000," while, coming nearer home, that "the unemployed situation is acute in all large Canadian centres of population." What is the cause? What is the solution? The United States has been experiencing a period of unexamp''ed Industrial growth and actlv'ty. In 1929 Canada enjoyed the most prosperous year in its history, with all records for manufacturing, building construction, and development of natural resources reach ng new high snarks. I>esp:te depression in certain basic sndustries.^ Great Britain icports more people at work than before the war, while Germany, we are told, is "coming back," and regaining much of her former strength in the export markets of tbe world. In Canada the cpinicn prevails "n many quarters that our smemploy- ' ment problem is largely due to an influx of immigrants, but such a cause cannot be advanced tn the case of Great Britain, Germany, or even in the "United States, with its r'gidlv restricted immigrat'on quotas. Yet unemployment seems to be almost universal; in fact there is less in proportion to gcapuia.- on in Oai_������m.i tTi%n ������n other countries. Ss, the csusc lies .*is_p In immigration, although, of course, it undoubtedly has some effect. .918 op- Gsofi Word Fair Weraen Drave.s "New York Cotnsnissloner Says- More Men Break Tai.BlcI-a.W8 . Cosnnalasioner o? Motor Vehicles, Charles A. Hartnett,- states that wo mess drivers in New York State repre sent 16 per cent, of the total number in the last four months 27 130 mer violated traffic laws���������as against 653 women. On an average day 250 men are arr&'gr-ed and only four women. . Over th's four-month period J niert were up for speeding, as posed to sixty-six women. "Difficulties over car lights "have brought 4^635 mess to court, -while only sixty-nine women were charged w'th. similar offenses. Smoking motors were charged ag-a'nst seventeen men. but against not one woman. One woman was very legibly .booked for intoxication. To offset that showing there were 132 men accused of driving while drunk. Thirty women fa'led to keep to the right, 4,076 men did 1 kewise. Severs women mistook a one-way str������_t= There wero 481 ia.es ^ho made the same error. Thtrt^-two women did not have their licenses at a crucial moment. Similar lapses of memory affected !,- 226 males. ~._������t-_?.t.tM .... ror a; ������������--������������������s;s ��������� iNei&ftSTio^. s ACIO STOMACH | HevMsrttU"-* I What gnsut people calt indigestion Is asuaJly excess acid. !n the stomach. . he iood has soured. The knstam tem* *-dy is an aikaii winch, neutralizes ������cids. fi-Ltt don't use csii.de helpa- Use ������vuac your -doctor ^oUtd advsse. "i'sae .QCtiri bxip ia irusiiip;,' mine o! Magnesia. For the 50 years since Its invention it has remained dtaudaru with physicians. You ���������will find nothing else so quick in its effect- so harmless. ������u etiicient. One tasteless spoonful in water cei*> trauzea many times its volume us sc^d. The results are immedsate. wlta no bad after-efl.eets. Once you learn this fact, you will never . deal watte excess acid in the crude waj-������. Go learn���������now���������why this methdsd ia su- lie sure to get the genuine PhtlMpsf Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle con rains full directions���������any drugstore. To Extend News Service Tribute To Canadian Industry %v������ar*_- INFLUENZA'S VICTIMS Ireft Weak, Miserable and a Prey To Disease In Many Forms One of the most treacherous diseases afflict "rig the people of Canada during- th.e winter months 3a influenza. It almost invariably ends with a complication of troubles. Its victims suffer with alternate fevers and chills, headaches and backaches. It leaves them -an easy prey to bronchifs and pjiesimcasaia. Indeed, the deadly after ths^* 1 effects of Influenza may leave the vic- i tins a chronic invalid. You can avoid Movement To Enlarg-o Newspaper Canada Has- "Cleanest" Tea Service In Western Canada house In the World Newspaper publishers and editors ' On a tour of the Dominion, under of western Canada, members of the the auspices of the British r Inst tuta Canadian Pressi met at Vancouver re- of-Certified Grocers, six -post gfad- cently, in preparation for the great extension of the news service in western Canada follow hg the print eriza- Uon of the leased wire telegraph, circuits now in progress from Winnipeg to Victoria* which will about double the worda^e laid down in the indsVd- | ual newspaper offlces and will permit scope for much freer interchange of news as between the four western provinces, as" well as the publ'cation of more eastern Canadian news In the .west and more western Canadian netg-s in She ess_, -'-���������-- In the United States is it not partly accounted for by the fact that for came years past mass production has been ma ntained on. a scale hitherto unknown, and the marketing of this enormous producfon has only been possible through the sale of every conceivable kind of article on the Instalment plan, until the average income of the buying public was ted up in advanee for long per'ods. Possibly the saturation point has been reached, and, people being unable to buy more, even on a credit basis, production had to slow up. Is it not also true that the enos'nsous sums now invested ������n automobiles; radios, and other-expensive but, in the case of the average citizen, unproductive devices, being thus withdrawn from productive enterprises is having its effect on other industries? Again, through the inventive genius of th's age, labor-saving machinery and appliances of all kinds have had the result of enabling- one man or influenza entirely by keeping- the blood rich, and red by the use of Dr. Williams' P'nk Pills. If you have not! done this and the disease attacks you, you can banish its deadly after effects through; the use of this great blood- bulding nerve-restoring tonic. . Here is proof of the power off Dr. Williams' Pink Pills over this trouble. " Mr. F. H. McMullen, Belleville, >ns VSS._3 igo, f -fol lowing" a severe attack "of influenza, I was left in such a weal*, condition that mv friends thought I would not get better. I developed nervcus indigestion, and my blood.got th'n and watery. In this weakened oondition I began the use of Dr. Will'atns' Pink the bettermeat 4*������caJi4e&������^^b������_GU%. a.O? uates visited the Montreal plant of the Salada Tea Company, of Canada, Ij-'mited. The following report made by the secretary, Mr. C L. T. Becoming, appealed in the Tea & Coffee Trade Journal, of New York. "During the tour they (the graduates), inspected some of the wholesale and retail tea concerns in the Dominion, and they considered that the Montreal plant of the Salada Tea Company was the neatest and cleanest tea blending -warehouse and packing centre in the world." Camada hHs reE?**��������� to "be ���������nrowd of industries that can make such, ass impression on visitors of this calibre. k. "��������� of "the.:, news service, both foreign and domestic, 'were endorsed and in particular the meeting | : ���������;��������� went on record as recommending to Falling- Hair���������Just try Mlnard's^ the board of directors of the Cana- ! ��������� ��������� dian Press the early establishment at" Tok'o of a Canadian Press staff representative, now that a Canadian ministry has been established in Japan. woman to do the work of two, three or more, with a consequent lessening of pais, and these did what other medi- the ratio of employment to vo'ume of output. Wages' to those employed are higher, but the number of workers actually required in many industries is less, although their output is greater. Here in Western Canada we nave an example of this in the big drop in the number of farm nelpers requited through, the introduction of tne comb"ned harvester-thresher and the increasing use of motor trucks over horse drawn vehicles. As one result, too, the tendency is again in the direction of larger farms, whereas not many years ago the bel'cff was fairly general that the day of smaller farm holdings providing for more famil'es on the land was approaching. What governments, economists, manufacturers, labor unions,. and our whole cltizensh'p must realize is that a present paradox of unemployment In an era of general expansion and growth is the result of chang'ng world conditions. All countries are affected. Everything ?s in a state of flux. And because all count ies are affected, and also because far away fields always liook green, people everywhere are looking elsewhere to better their condition. The inev table restilt is that all countries will more and more restrict Immigration as a measure of the'r own national salvation, v What will happen then? There is only one answer: People will have to cine had failed to do���������-brought me back to health and'. strength. ��������� I can honestly say I think them the best blood builder and nerve ton'c known, and I shall always praise them." _ You can get the pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a bcx from The Dr. Will'amsr Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. There are 21 million telephones la the United States which can be connected to seven million "n Europe for conversation, using radio telephony across Atlantic. B.O. I-umbering Operations Pour hundred plants are engaged in manufacturing lumber ps^oducts in British Columbia, involving an Investment of '200 miU'on dollars. In 1928,1 the cut was over three billioii feet., These plants employ forty thousand \ people and pay out in wages sixty million dollars annually. At one enterta'nment- given by George 'Wash'ngton, the candles to light the banquest hall cost ten ^dollars an hour. To Pay $20,000,000 In Cash The growing- prosperity of Canada is Indicated in the official announcement that the Canadian Government w'li redeem in cash a loan of $20,000,- 000 payable on February 1, 1930. The revenue of Canada was greater in the first ten days of the current fiscal year than the total for the whole of. The strong- no less than the weak must bear tire penalty of their own matures. The man or Nvoman who has leashed to stand alone must not complain if left to stand alone much of the time. AHABYREMEEBV FOB OQUCO0NSHfWI0N.OI*ARHEA the year IStJS, the first year of Con- adjust themselves to changed, and still rapidly changing conditions. They ��������� federation. Tlie surplus of revenues w'll have to work out their salvation at home. The problem is a hug-e and |over expenditures lost- year would d fflcult one. Nobody yet has the solution. All must think and study, and that is the sole reason lor this article���������to encourage real (study of the problem, instead of the present prevailing tendency to lay the blame on isomebody else. Says Insanity Increasing "Emkient Psychologist Makes Somewhat Startling AHsortlon After copious consideration and profound contemplation an eminent psychelojd'-t asso ts that it Is only a matter of time when wo w 11 all bo in the a-rvlum. Ho finds that insanity is isicreaslng rap'dly, thai; a few centur- JJO YOU SUFFER WITH HEADACHE? So easy tr* i*ct quick relief and prevent an attack its the future, Avoid "bromides awl slope, They relieve ������iuick- lv Sun affect the heart ami area very dai'Rcraus. They arc depressing and only give lemporary relief, the cause of t-hc headache stul remains within. The snno and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweetcts tho aour and acid stomach, relieve the intestines of the flccaycd and poisonous. food mnttrr. gently Htimiilntcthe) liver, _1������rt the Ullc flowing and the bowels, fiiisft off flu- vvnato mutter wlilch causes, yrmr iK'iulaclie. Try Carter's Little Liver Pills. Druggists 25c red t)Ug������. ies hence practically tise whole vtorld will be daffy in the bean, In a universe of nuts a squirrel may be Iting. The fact that ^tho world is go ng crazy is no surprise to some folks, Thoy think that it Is that way already. But on the othor hand there are some of good vcputcfc who a o still able to figure out that this is not such a rotten world after all, and that there is enough skill nnd Intelligence available to keep the machinery runn'nrjf for nn indefinite period,*��������� Los Angeles Times. have nnoro than paid off the national debt of Canada as it stood in tise early seventies of the last century. W. "N, U, "1821' Unemployment Relief Ueprfim City Council ProJoctiMR; Olvle WorUa During Winter Sewn cm ������ At an nntiiMi rsrwt,- nf $20,000, an- othor sower programme is now being \ con������ dered by Regina City officials as an unemployment rol'of mennuro, tm<.\ will supplant the programme already uncloi'talcon and nearly completed, To elate thlo winter, eight and a half blocks of newrora havo been dug "by day labor in various Bootlona oi; thu <jlLy au i.Miuujjj|.uyml i-wSJoi. Art wull, a planlc walk projrrammo of IB blockn has recently boon ������tartocl for sjnom- ploymont relief at a cout of $M00. Awfful AHtSmm Afttisnlsa, la there a member ���������-of vour family who Is in the power of this d,stress"ng trouble? No service you can render Wm will utiuttl the bringing to lals attention of . Dr. .7. D. KelloK^r's Asthma Romedv. Thi" remarkable remedjr j-ests its reputation upon what It hn������ done for others. It has a truly wonderful record, coverins" years and yoara of nuccass in almost ovory part of thlu continent, and even beyond tho sens. Real Service If a shower comes up In the city of Berlin, the ped/nstrlawa will find on tho no>ct corner an automatic machine for tho vending' of umbrellas, Drop 15 cents in the slot and walk off with a brand-new stos*m aheltor, Tho umbrellas aro made of oiled paper and may not, last a lifetime, but thoy are proorl fm* a doxoki <o������" snore atomia, and aro rSjrht handy wlhon the drops are dropping.; " A pleasant, medicine for oh'ldron la jytothor arnves". Worm Ksctormlnutor, and It Is exoft^cnt for ds-lvlng: worms I'roro tho ^y������tom. When it cornea to wheat, aayn tho Toronto (ilohOt Ofisnatla iw uuro of her ground. 'Wmt iy������rt> Tlironi "Neo'ilfS Minardi W&tltm Representatives: HUNTER-MARGIN -Sfc CO., REGXIi^ SASK* THE REVIEW, CTRESTOK. B. C. TAKES HOPEFUL YIEW0ES1IOBS OFNAYALPARliEY j)v':' "f-ondoh," "Eng.���������Great Britain can only move on the sir ne pie that other nations - move correspondingly with feer, and that when an agreexnent on. naval disarmament is arrived .at, It shall represent an international policy adopted by the other nations as-well as Great Britain, this compr sed the fteynote of the formal remarks made toy Pr'me Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald, when he met a couple of hundred newspaper correspondents of-all countries, both resident in London- and specially sent to the British capital, who will report the naval disarmament conference. Among po nts- the prime minister established, were that Great Britan Ss looking for the eventual elimina- tton of the battleship, both on account of its tremendous -expense (Mr. liacX)onald mentione4 they cost ������7.- 000 000 apiece), and. also because of the differences among naval, experts concerning- the"r, ut'lity. Until battleships are eliminated it is sought to jeffect a gradual reduction in their tonnage and. gun-power when- replacements are made. British authorities, the prime m'n- Sster continued, took a hopeful stand en theinstrusrientsalready effected, euch as the I^amo pact,-thepption- al clause b'f theworld,'coiirt* agree- meat, and the pacts of Washington and Paris with a uumbes* of additional regional agreements. These instru^ ssents had already given the Whole ���������jD-orld a greater1 feeling of security, so that if the risk of war had already Seers reduced, it was surely reasonable, he sa"d, to expect armaments eouid be reduced. ~ __ Premier MacDonald stressed that Sf the conference failed, it would mean the world would be faced with ' 10 or 20 years' competitive naval ���������feu'lding. But ne was confident it would achieve a treaty effective in r&ducsisg K&vles to the lowest level cons'stent with ��������� national safety. Today also, Lord Bridgeman, first Lord of the Adm'ralty, in the former Conservative Government,, attacked the Labor Government for lowering the Brit'shlevel of cruisers necessary for Empire defence, from .70-to ������0. Tise jusUfieaUon, for -this given . by the government, the improved at- Mj-opHere resulting from; the Par's. pact, "is most urjtconvlncing,'1' Lord Bridgesnan. said.'"' . Bpeak'ng to the British Naval Zjeague, I_ord ;Brldgeman added the belief that some agreement might be reached in a spirit of gvc-and-take; "but others must give as well as ourselves." Start Hazardous Trip Five- Men Slaking: .Tonrney Acjtoss Rockies On Skiis Jasper.���������Five young men have left Jasper, Alberta, on a 300-mile skii trip across the Rocky mounta'ns ' to Banff. It will be one of the most haz- ardeiss adventures of Its k'nd ever undertaken, and if the trip fe sue- cessful it Will be the first tim>~ such a crossing has been made during the Winter- months. The members of the party are; Vernon and Allen -Jeffry, Pete Withers, P'flnlt Burstrum and Joe Weiss, all of Jasper Park, and all esper enc- ed mountaineers and skiers. They expect to conclude the.r trip by February, The, adventure was planned last spring .and during the summer adequate caches were placed at strategic points.along the route which, in some cases, Will be more" than 9.00Q feet above sea level. At such altitudes very low temperatures, in some cases sixty below zero, are likely to,be encountered, and the party wli also have to face such dangers as unknown snow^ponditipns and the elmination of trail gu'des that are visible during the summer. As fair as is known this is the longest continuous ski tr p ever attempted anywhere in the world. , countess os* 'ssiASfzajQi Vessel Adrift On Atlantic ������-������. ffiFMSSIRT -������&?a ia������ayp -' sra ^_������ *_*��������������� Childrea 3i��������� In Fire Steward Is OffereS For Retui Schooner To Newfoundland Halifax.���������A reward of $1,000 is being offered by the government of Newfoundland to any officer of any sh'p who goes aboard the schooner '"Neptune'''* and brmgVbacfc to Newfoundland the vessel that is drifting at the mercy of sea and wind somewhere in t^V North Atlantic. iHer captain, accustomed only to shore navigation is unable to bring her to port. This information, broadcast from Cape Race, was received by C H. Harvie, local marine and fisheries agent. Hundreds of shps crossing the Atlantic would pick up the message. The schooner has been drifting helplessly since it left St. John's Nfid., oh November 29, and was driven out to sea by a hurricane that scattered the fleet of 10 vessels with which the "Neptune" had left for home ports on the northeast coast of Newfoundland. The "Neptune" carrying 19 persons, was reported "all right," 720 miles southeast of Newfoundland on December 15. * MAINTAIN HIGH II I MAT QUALITY --:.:Ss&kat^%.'S^ farmers maintain the high quality of their wheat, they: are in imminent danger of finding no market for it- according to Major H: G. I_. Strange, of Fenn, Alberta, who addressed the convention of the Saskatchewan Field Husbandry Assoc at on at the University of Saskatchewan. Major Strange, once winner of the grand award of the International Hay and at Chicago, and ������^ *���������������������- &T5AJ ������UglaS.C IW ������������*������A9������.lf TJsreer Smothered By Smoke^J^fore "--.v^-'Rf^uerCqsBto ::; Hull, ^Que.^-Fire v^ich 1>i?oke out while they were playing about the*r home, toolc-the lives of the three children of Mr. and Mrs^ Pierre Parisse here. The theories entertained as to the origin op ths fatal blaze are that either the children were playing with matches or an electric heating plate set fire to the "walls. The dead are: Jean Paul, aged five years;: Paulette, two years and s'x months, and Adrienne, seven months. The conflagration, breaking out during the brief period the mother absented JSerself to telephone from the ground floor apartment of the triplex in which the Parisse family resided, gave "off, such a volume of smoke that the little tots were smothered before a rescue could be effected. The engagement has. just been announced of the Countess of Seafield, youngest British countess in her own right, and one of the richest women of England, to Derrick Studley Her* bert, formerly an officer in the Grena- I d er Guards. He Is now engaged in "DoukBaobors Sending delegation To business in 3_ondcn. | Investigate ILay Gf I*asd Saskatoon.���������Doukhobors of Canora district are_ sending six Invest'gators to,Mexico to investigate the lay of the" land with a view to possible migration Committee^Will "Try To Coordinate on a considerable scale when spring Have Important Task Pacts Of Peace Geneva-T-r-The persoisnel of the ins- comes. Dec'sion to send the delegation, Korean Sindents Strike portant committee which wi'l have winch w' 11 represent both brotherhood the task'.'ofbringing-the league's dis- and independent doukhobors, was armament covenant into harmony made at a largely attended meeting with the _������e*"_Lo^w-I?risii<i ^6o,ce *>3,ct, 5ti Cmio???^ has been made known by the council I Qf the delegation which is going io of the League of Nations. ""* i Mexico, two will be from the brother- The members, sneeting on February hood at Verigin, one frosn British Col- 12,'will be: M. Adachi, Japan; "Lord umbia. and the other three men are Cecilv Great Britain; B. B. Von Bu- Sevelle Chernoff, of Ver'g'n; Wasyl low, Germany; E. Coblan, Spain; Nbvoksbonoff, of Buchanan; and W. Mariano Gornejo, Peru; Perre Cote3 Popoff, of Blaine I-ake. Peter Verigin, France; Vitorio Sciajola. Italy; Fran- well-known Doukhobor leader, whose cesco Sokal, Poland; Nicholas Titul- father met a violent death in 1924, esco, Rumania; M. TJnden, Sweden, will accompany the delegation as far and Woo Kai-Seng, China. as New Tork. Verigla presided at the Their task will be to fill in the Canora meeting, gap; in the league covenant which j ���������:������������������������������������. ���������*'-*-������������������ tactiy allows armaments cohs'steht"] i^asel- St_cs������l*ss.l- Wfs^al- with national security and imp! es ac- j ������^ Ii���������Si������>ISDI t? S^I tion by league members against a na- ' Over Be Ten Thousand SaM To Involved Ira Trouble Seoul, Korea,-^���������One thousand Korean students including 250 girls, have been arrested as a result of a str. ke of, 13 college and high school-, including; two missionary institutions run by United-States societies. The strike involved students csti- At another meeting, Vlce-Admiral ������������ated to number 10,000. It occurred EJ. A. Taylor also expressed grave ,dur/ng the.ppst-holidays examinations tion which starts an aggressive war. The later pact of Paris renounces war _*___._*., _. 4&1 tMg������-:v_icii. **������������ W* ���������.f: fears for the future of Britain's naval defences and some doubts as to the security offered by the kellogg-tSrland pact. "The Kellogg pact is no guas-antee whatever that war is a thing of the past," Vice-Admiral Taylor declared. , >"JK 'J**' '1;<<>'' W& ii H*: New German Cruiser in Svaimoci After Vos<i<isS Sunk In Battle On the North Sea Wllhe1mshafen, Germany. ��������� The new German Cruiser "Koeln" 6,000 tons, wag ceremoniously commission- ������d reQently^ "replacing the old cruiser Amazon������ w'thdrawn from service. Commassder Von ��������� Schroedcr, in a ���������peecls yecullod that the first "Koclss" was eunk In battle In the North Sea. on August 28, 11514, and <that onljr, one man watt oavod after'cllng'ng tlsroo rtaya to n plcco; of wrecltngo, Tho second ���������4'K:ocln,,'' waa nunlc at Senpa and ostensibly out of sympathy for the 900 students arrested last month. The December strike was said to have been due to long standing quarrels between Japanese and Korean students of the m'ddle schools. Many ������of those arrested last month still are1 In p ison. Japanese authorities belWve the new strike was engineered by a- street society w-th Communlstic tendencies. . Marquillo Wheat Grown At Saskatchewan University For Some Years Saskatoon. ��������� Although Marquillo wheat, now recornmended by the ITni-' vers ty of Minnesota, Is a production UI IrOpny of the plant "breeders at that univer- ��������� .-"��������� .' ��������� ' '���������.���������'-*'"'���������' '!sity, it;hB_*he'en'*gro'w4:at:^ Trana-Canada Air Award To Be Made si ty of Saskatchewan for a number of Shortly' '....-���������'"���������'' years, and 'has pfeved highly rust re-; Ottawa, Ont.���������The Department of Blatant and* equal, to Marquis except National Defence has sent out a csr- for a sight yellowness of flour color, csslar letter addressed to all aviation This wheat has been crossed with concerns in Canada invting recom- the Marquis at the University of mendatlons for guidance in the award Saskatchewan and Dr. J. B. Harrlng- of the McKee trans-Canada trophy. **������������> *������ charge of this work, expects The trans-Canada trophy, donated to ttave offspring of this cross wh'ch by the late J. Dalssel McKee, Is awa d- ������lves great promse of extremely high ed annually to the Canadian pilot milling quality along with the rust re- thusiastic seed grower has made a study of the conditions in respect to marketing wheat, not only in Canada but also in England and in cont nental Europe. "The man who buys fs the important man," stated Major Strange, "and not the producer. If we do not provide a product of quality and at a p ice -which suits the consumer, we will sot be able to sell it. Not long ago the cry was raised for two dollar wheat, and ws werejtcld that the world could not get along without our grain. During Use last s'x months we. have been shown how well the world can and will do without Canadian gran, for the miilers of Europe have reduced the percentage of ^.our f com ouT- wheat, which is mixed into their bs^d, frqna 35 to 10. ��������� .rv ,- \. ���������������������������:.; ���������'���������'���������.. This, stated the "speaker, was not because they objected to the higher price altogether, but because th������ quality in the last few years has been sacr'ficed for quantity in pro- duction. Countries buying Canadian wheat are devoid of ScBtlmsnt, asd Canadians sell their grain to Britain and then buy goods from the United States. The Argent'ne buys goods with the money received for the> grain, and keeps a good customer. Sheer economic necessity compels the British buyers to go Where they eass get the most value for their money and sell the most goods in return. Russia is again in the ma ket, and as a result, the price of wheat drops e'ght cents In Canada. There is no reason for Canadian farmers, -with the advantage in methods they have gained in the past Ave or ten years, not holding the top of the world market with their wheat, if the former high standard Is kept up. The only way to- '-5.. -V- who, two thousand years ago, sa'd: '���������Plough well, sow good seed and keep down the weeds/1' :^e;.C^.C^rAV.6ffer9'' 'factitie.s- for "the,- procuring1'��������� of^good.- "seed ,_eqsialled ^by^agi, other orgasiizar tion in the world, and it is up to the farmer, to protect his own interests. making the greatest contribut'on towards the advance of aviation in this country during the year. Pilots in tho employ of government services are barred. Last year the.trophy was won by "Punch" Dickins, and tho year toe- fore by Captain H. A. "Doc" Oaks, slstance of the Marquillo parent. Will Be Guest At Banquet Ottawa.���������On h's return from his tour in Western Canada, Hon. R. B. Bennett. Conservative leader, win be the guest of honor at a banquet in Clinton, Ont., on January 29. ���������*\> U.S. AutomoMIe Fatalities' IMgnroB ������How 91.K00) People In 311 FttateH Killed In Auto MlHlmnvg Chicago, 111.���������FlRuron made puW'c toy tho National Safety Counc'l Bhbw- ������d 81,800 pcRons wore 'iclllotl In auto- mobllu nceldeists in ������X ntatco dmluff 31020V .��������� v '. -' The total waa IB por cent, more than In 1088, tho report nnlrl, while motor vehicle rogiatratlon increased only 8 pes* cent. ' ,' ������ Mora than half tlio vlctlmn wore jpcdentrttwiH. - Launch Eg Undertaking Alberta I.lvestock Pool I& Going Into tlie Packing BusitsesH Lothbridgc, Alberta.���������The Alberta livestock Pool will go into the packing house business, co-operative lead-, era annouhoed here recently. It was stated tliat d.������flnlte steps were be ns taken to establish regular plants at Lotlibrldgb, Calgary and Edmonton, the grower*) to Jie ���������asked ' tvo become sharehol^ora |n the enterprise. The campaign in tho south, sponsored by the fjouthorn Alberta Co-Qpo.atlve Aeisocs atlon, witls 2,000 members��������� tho largest co-oporatlvo livestock unit in the provlnce-r-wlll bo launched at once. ��������� Chinese Railroader ,W. N. IT, X821 Naval Architect ������e������d Vlotpr'ia.���������One of tho most widely known,archlteotB;of lsia ($ay, and who had to his credit the hulltfln*? of ttiroo Span lab crulnora that took part In tho battle of Santiago, in 1808. and wan founder of the ntool nh?p building- In* duutry in Japan, Is dead here In the person of James Stewart Clark, following a prolonged Illness. He wars a Want Old Age Pensions Immediate Acceptance Of Govern- ' ment Pension Plan Is Urged For Quebec . Quebec, Que.���������William Tremblay, Conservative M.i_.A. for Maisonncuvo, urged the immediate acceptance by the Quebec Government of the Dominion old-age pension provisions, speaking In the leg slative assembly, In the course of the debate on the address In reply to the Speech from tho Throne. He argued that the people of Quebeo were, aiding In the payment of pon- ulons In other provinces through the Dominion taxes and getting nothing for their own aged people. "Express Fear For Inlanders "London, Eng.���������Tho Daily Express expressed grave fear for the 'nhabit- antsof Bardley "Island off Camitrvoh- oVre, who have not been, reached from ttio mainland since December 15; due to the galo"whIch has been most persistent since then, They were believed to bo without food..There ha������ been no re.ponso to beacon lights and other signals, which to declared to Imi unprecedented. '..' Jun-K������ Choy, Hpeelal representative of tho M'nlstry of Railways for tho Chtoetio Nationalist Government at Nanking, China, Cright >, who arrived at Saint John, January 4th, from Great Britain, on board the Canadian Pacific llnor "Ducheon of irchrrton<V' with Mrs. Choy, (Centre), and P, C. Chen (left,) Mr. Choy la groatJy interested In Canadian ritllroutfhig, and wh<m Us Montreal, had conferences with Grant Hall, Vleo-Prealdent of the Canadian native of Troon, Ayrshire, Scotland, j Pacific Hallway, asid with 6th w omc'ala, Mr, Choy oxprooacd himself aa Jond waa eighty years of age. ; Idooply impressed with Use Canadian PacIUo Byutom. Dry fCducationnl 0im|������algn Detroit, Mlch.���������A' $50,000,000 dry edsscatlonal campaign was outlined at a meeting of tho aistl-saloon league here by Its chief, Dr. IQrncat H, Choi> rlrigton, whb declared that education against alcohollnm preaonto tho "greatest challenge the woclally-mlnd* od bu Idem of an alcohol-freo Ansorl* ca" Isavo faced In tise last hundred yoarB, There are more than 10,000 doctors In tho United Htatou who praotis* na ' upec*valJiitii only. Pi l s I I ���������^.. ��������������������������� ���������"���������"���������iT !*~W3raz������C������v mrrits ^e^^&*V&7*rr*&'fi?7Wia<y*F������T*r * j?���������*twJir*T*-1'������������������-T**- THE. CRESTON BE VIEW "���������������������������������������������rfyyvi-r ���������T'rrrf T'rTTT'f'fT'yT1 't'f rrvv'������ B*aa������araBBaaaaaBa^h���������aaa^a���������aBM "-JQFB-tl? Ss^^sSSVS will -not stop your layers * if you have a draught-proof house and lots of our Local and Personal . ip ,. "I( ���������'!'' "J" ~ A. E. Davies, general road ioreman, is The voters list to be used at the village a visitor a itnr a*"\������r*rt~= ~* 1*A V fi*. WAA.C* at presenti WE USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST INGREDIENTS, t 4 We also have a full Sine and all POULTRY SU of FEED PLIES. Five Roses and Spillers* flour ana ^ereais .. Estimates given on kalsomlning and painting. A. E. Pjenson, Erickson. Miss Violet SS orrow left on Wednesday on a visit with her sister at Waldo. . Miss Ada Lewis waa a weekend visitor with Miss Clara. Hunt' at Kitchener. FOR SALE���������Cypher's incubator,. 250- e g capacity. Sam Moon, Wynndel..,..'. FOB -SALB-r-Bab: condition. Mrs, "W %. buggy, in. good Martin, Creston. Creston Valley Go-Operative Assn. CRESTON Two Stores ERIGXSQN election on Thursday next is in the prin ter's hands and snows a total .of 169 names���������the biggest in the "history of the village. .... ..'.'... ��������� Creston and District Women's Institute have been, fortunate in securing. Mrs. Roy Telford as secretary for 1930. The newiy-elected directors have the initial meeting on Monday'. At the present rate of play the opening contest at the curling rink, President ys Vice-Presidents will be completed tonic-lit. At present the four rinks representing President Boyd are in the lead. Monday is nomination day for village commissioners, and nominations may be I handed in at the town ball from I to S o'clock town time. Voting is on Thurs-. .day from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ��������� a. ..at A.ih i a������.A. ������-���������.-. ....A. A.av. A.A.A.A , ������t, ft.r%.,-. ���������" r- r^.iaA-<i1������������<h.<������������-|i������,a���������������M_������aW.a\ OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE and PRICES REASONABLE F?������S> 4S FOR SALE���������Violin, fine old instrument, $100. Creston Drug & Book Store. Miss Clara Morrow left at the end of the week for Trail where s������he is visiting with friends. '-\ ���������. ' ��������� Rev. "L. Choinel will say mass at Holy Cross Church, Creston, on Sunday morning, 24th, ai 10.30. COCKERELS FORSALE���������Six White .Leghorn cockerels from R.O.P. stock. Mrs. Angus Cameron, Erickson. FOR SALE���������Ironing boards, best on the market, $2. Skates "hollow ground, 25 cents. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop. FOR SALE���������iland loom for rug making, ete., complete with materials, ready to use. Mrs, J. W. Hamilton, Creston. WANTED���������Young cow,just freshened or due to freshen shortly, Jersey or part Jersey preferred. A. N. Couling, Creston. Mr. and Mra: Geo. "Nickft, w"ho have been holidaying in Southern States points for the past six Weeks, arrived home last week. " LOST���������On or about January 10th, between drugstore and postofl.ee, two $10 . bills. Reward to finder. Leave at Rev- S iew Office. CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston rr.. t.ns.p. iime= aV ������������������������������..*��������������� A.*������- .,���������_>.*. a..������V at.< TRY OUR SERVICE; YOU'LL LIKE IT NOTICE VERY CHOICE VEAL, LAME d PORK Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon CASH AND CARRY Have you tried our Sausage \ M3s������amKBSsmMmmmsm&0*wmmBsm SPECIAL SALE Vital statistic5; for Creston Valley for 1929 show 49 births, 15 marriages and IT deaths, Of the newcomers 25 were boys and 24 girls. The demand for auto licenses so far. this year is riot quite on a par with January, 1929, in which , month alone $2064 was collected. This is great weather for the fuel dealers. "Up to the middle of the month 18 cars of coai.have .been unloaded at Creston this winter. FOR SALE���������One horse cultivator new, shoes, mouldboard, etc., complete, A. Jstuart ..Evans, opposite Camp TAKE NOTICE that m.rsu~ ant to a Resolution of the Board of Commissioners of the Village of Creston a vote of the electors-of the said Corporation will tye taken at the Village Hall on THURSDAY, the 30th Day of JANUARY, 1930, between the hours of 9 o'eloc-k a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m. Pacific Coast time, or 10 o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. local time, to ascertain if a majority of the said electors are in favor of the said Corporation undertaking the management and expense of the Creston and District Public Library Association. E. F. ARROWSMITH, Clerk. Creston, Jan. 21, 1930. to get your MUTOmOBSLE &&E&H&ULE������ We have the equipment. We have the experience. m <a������nr������f estimate? : Oresten Motors Main Si. at Barton Ave. nf ii a^���������^y*���������ay���������^a���������,a���������*aj��������� ���������r'T'vyy y. ������'������" $10 ������.. '^aisiij __is_er������ FOR SALE���������Saxaphone, burnished silver finish, C meiody. low pitch, with case, $90 c sh for quick sale. Creston Drug & Book Store. j The school at West Greston is closed this week. The teacher, Miss Joyce Moore, is confined to her home here with an attack of mumps. I H. K. "Whimster, manager or Creston || sub-central of the Associated ���������Growers, who has been at Pentscton for the past S month, returned on Tuesday. FOR SALE���������Beaded buckskin Indian suit, auto knitter, double bed, springs' U and mattress; and one separate bed-' | spring (double), Mrs. Pakenham, Erickson. In the past ten days there has been | quite a demand for memberships in the curling club, and two more rinks have rriiif&sn i ��������� .-" been formed with Art Reid and S. A. ' Speers as skips, bringing the membership ������ up to 34. ONLY over Leaf DESIGN s and Saucers CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston Nomination and -Election of Commissioners MAGOG PRINTS���������Fast Colors* in light and * medium shades, new patterns, 25c. yard. CREPES���������New colors, 20c. per yard. CHINTS and CRETONNES��������� 36 inches wide, f rom 30c. up. at 95 c. per Doz, been res your rcquiromci.ts ��������� while they lilst. $ "*ii pk %% SK l 4^ ��������������� im ��������� ***** A ��������� I TM*'***aV iffffHf <J H���������tj' H_g^ ���������S55- fl���������W JS^^ <������*m*~r Dry Goiyda. Groceries. Furniture. Hardware w-h^^ek^;:::?^^ |!K*A To the Electors of the Village of Creston: TAKE NOTICE ���������that a copy of the Resolution of the Board of CommisBionerB of the "V*fll������Ke of Creston, passed on the 22nd day of December, 1H20, in purflrianco of Section ������ of tho Schedule ' o the "Village Act was posted in the office of the Clerk of the Munid- pullty on- tho 18th day of January. 1080 And FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that: tho Nomination of three CommlRnionorn FiTinll b& held at th* VI11������sko Hull on MON* DAY, JANUARY27, 1D&0. from the hour of 12 o'clock noon Coast time (1 o'clock local time), and 2 o'clock p.rn. Qbant time (!1 o'clock local time), and bjio polling (if any) ohisH take plixca on the BOfch day of January, 1030, at the ViUiiue Hull, from Ntnft o'elocU a.m. ConRt tirnc) CIO w.W". p.m. Coasit tlmo (8 o'clock p,m, lorul time), I0: F. ARROWSMITIJ, Clerk, Crouton, Jan. 18,19������0. CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY, LTD. -^"'*,*fc-*"<lk"'���������'*i���������*"^ *������������������������ A.a.a������ aafc-A ��������� A - aak - afk-A -a������k-AJlaW.aTfc..A.iaV-JaV. ..A^A.-.A.-Jk.-A.. jt--^. ^ #*||1|. ||*t| fr ^11 iftr fllfr 1 jft IT.HlfS.W ^fc. Prime No. 1 Beef, Pork Mutton, Lamb &l> Veal Phone your order and' receive out' best service ���������'J _!!'!!.J_ .!-' -���������_.'-!'������������������ '���������' ���������;,I"II,1"-I:IV1^'11"" mini ������L~���������+> ���������-. wi, ������������������������������������-in. im if' 111��������� ���������������������������������������������[������������������iiiiiii ������������������ i iih i w ii ���������������������������!!������������������,������������������ mi 'W ..���������a,,.,.*���������" ���������aaaai���������1���������awi.iMawa . 11 mi am Mia m ananlmi niaaa- mnww ��������� ai ��������� wan Iwiaiaaaaaaiaaaw 11 in mil I wii I 11 n nil n maim0������n<mm,m***mmmmt^mmt^m*i0im0mmiimimmmm'*mw%m m i'^'i'^ U*4 " ' TR-Y OTJM SHAMROCK PORfC SAUSAGE Shamrock, Brand HAM> BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BVRNS'IDEAL POULTRY FOOD 4 . ^*'*fjr*^*r^wil0^^*tm,Yyty������^VW*ttiWty m '"I s. ffi - i , it a. "V^ 13 ^������^r^r������^^������������-^^'-r''</������|irv'������������������<yy-''>v,'ay'-r'^'
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text