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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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y������������ *v&c a/m-Vi. to***"* H^lUi^ I&J_VVJLI_VVV Vol. XXII. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, MAKCH 6, 1931 I\e. ������0 U i * lJK.>_' *. 5y r" >'*������������������ :* r Ii' . m. __ a****, t vui_vu Annua! Dinner Rev. N. R. Matheson of Kimberley and Miss Foster, a West China Missionary are Guest Speakers���������Go - Getters Serve. :. The third annual banquet of the Creston United Church circuits was held in the basement of x Trinity Church on Thursday evening last. Notwithstanding the poor roads, which prevented those fr m Wynndel and Lister attending, some 80 members and adherents were, present. W. J. Craig acted as chsdsnaah. tables were decorated with red, Ste and blue streamers, and a profusion of silken Union Jacks. During the supper a large number of candles supplied the light. A bountiful spread of good things to eat was provided, and the _r_e-_iyer_. of the Go Getters, in attractive costumes acted as waitresses. After the toast to the King, and the singing of the national anthem. J. W. Robinson proposed "Our Country." which was responded to by Miss Muriel Knott. xThis was followed by "O Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kolthammer rend- _.--... ��������� _...-.*-������. ������ A _-__)__ "nt7.4-V. TT_- ������ joined in showing her popularity by singing "She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The evening was brought to a close by joining hands and giying h hearty rendering to Auld Lang Syne. There was a splendid turnout at the K.K. Klub last week, and the entertainment programme was good. The wheelbarrow race caused much excitement and was won by Miss Josephine Pedersen and N. Cyane Dressmaking was won byAd.HaKPjO,with Mrs R. Price as model Thread and needle race was won by Ad. Hagen and Miss Alice LaBelle, while the Cinderella dance prizes went to Mrs. R. Price and Jim Hulme. The winners of this dance were the lady and gent ready for dancing after the gent had found the correct shoe for his partner. Minute stump speeches and a very enjoyable sketch, "A Pain in the Side,"- by Mrs. R. Andestad as Jane; Mrs. R. Price as Mary, and Murray Hackett as Uncle, brought the programme to a close. The usual good lunch was provided. ."������������������.-." M������?tismon Mr. Harrison of Fernie, manager of the Scott Fruit Company, spent the past week calling on the orchardists in this district and getting things lined up for a bigger trade than last year. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bopey of the Arrow Creek district, who JuMre spent several months in California,, arrived back at the middle of the weelj. Miss Theo.- Tompkins of Creston spent the weekend here, a guest of Miss Helen Dodds. B. Borril of Saturday on a friends. Fernie, arrived on visit with Erickson and Mrs. Krygsveld on Friday evening when about SO of the local residents, mostly of the younger set, took possession of the heme and had s. very merry time of it, wi ha dance to the strains of the. accordeon in the hands of Tom Marshall with Bob Marshall handling the drums. There was the usual substantial lunch at midnight. Residents from all points in the Valley were here on "Wednesday afternoon for the sale of the f arfn stock and equipment of the ranch of the late J. F. Rose. Jas. Compton made hi3 debut as an auctionerr and made a very satisfactory 30b of it. Taken all around prices realized were quite satisfactory. In a CoWilM-loAII verv . Jp*"*> >^������* ���������*���������������** ���������**.������* mjrmmmm ��������� _?__. humorous vein Manfred the "Ladies," to which Mrs. Kernaghan made a witty ] response. Miss Violet Morrow and Miss Kirk sang a duett, which was well received. Miss Foster, a missionary of the church on furlough from West China, captured per audience withf a simple but interesting talk on her work. The pastor, Rev. R. E. Cribb, was then called upon by the chairman to introduce Rev. R. N.Matheson o! Kimberley, whose subject was ths y Vmw of~the.;_.Church^M?^0jSbh; re^ ferred to- the happy results of union which, in some respects, were far greater than hoped for. Rev. Mr. Matheson, by means of a map of the world, traced the extent of the Canadian contribution of religion to the people's of the earth. The am alga- ting bodies in the union had brought in missions with the result that the sun never set on Canadian work abroad. The home mission work is conducted in 27 languages, which showed the unifying influence of the church on. national life Mr. Matheson referred briefly to the 90 hospitals, 20 schools and colleges with an enrollment of . 7000, 8 redemptive homes, the 1795 home missionaries in districts not able to support a miuister. Since union church membership had increased by 10,000 per year, and the giv- fegs to church work by 20 per cent. Members of the Go Getters who served Misses Rita Phillips, Evelyn Rogers, Margaret and Elizabeth Armitage, Mildred Kingzett, Phyllis MacDonald and Dorothy Palmer. T. Hickey, who has been employed with General Construction Company on work on the Kuskanook road for the past few months, arrived home at the end of the week. Principal Kolthammer of the Huseroft school is laid up with the flu at his home here and school is closed this week. The Erickson Ladies' Guild of Christ Church had their Search meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Murphy. W. G. Littlejohn getaway on Monday on a combined business and pleasure trip to Victoria. Erickson people wilhhave two annual meetings on their hands next week. East Oreston Irrigation District msetin"' is on the 11th, and on^the 14th Creston Valley Co-Operative Association, shareholders will be in annual session. SimVdl&ff* having a supper at the hall on M. Talerico is home after a few weeks spent in Trail. Mrs. Heap was a weekend visitor with friends in Nelson. ' Miss Annie Pascuzzo, who is at school at Yahk. was home for the weekend. ~3L Pascuzzo arrived home on T������K_ Tuesday Wi ������.������3ft. \JH uvh_>j__r.__w&).aj The Ladies' Aid are and entertainment Saturday evening. L. Olsen and John Nygaard, wh: have been working at pole making at the Mclnnis camp at Wynndel all winter, are home at present. W. Harrison of Fernie, manager of C!_r__f*fr4* ^iSsaaSi- _T"._rvBw������tM__eM-������ ? *������nrkt4-jn__5 im UmrX***-* Jmm\%m*.U . ^_/ UlU ^MtmSmM JT 4f JJIUfllfc^m Mmm company with G. E. VanAckeran, have been calling on orchardists in this district tMs week looking for additional fruit to handle for 1931, and prospects are good for them greatly increasing their output this year. The hospital benefit dance put on by Canyon Hall Association at the hall on Friday night last was largely attended, and after paying all expenses there will be a fine surplus to donate Creston hospital. Music was by Al. Fredericks' orchestra. Chas. Davis of Rykerts did the drawing for the quilt raffled by the Ladies' Community Clab for hospital benefit, and the winning ticket was held by R M. Maxwell of Creston. Canyon Hall Association had their annual meeting on Monday night which was well attended and reports sub __iiiii<_u Biiuweu tuut 1530 had been favorable one for hall operation. Officers for this year are: President, Jas. Bateman; vice-president, Miss Muriel Knott; secretary, M. Somuelson; treasurer, A. Spencer. Considerable improvement was made in the hall the past year, including shingling the exterior. taking treatment for blood His heaite is much improveu. poisoning. M licet SieSessffl Mr. and Mrs. Krygsveld and family, who have been on the Rose ranch for the past year, are moving this week on to the Lament place on Goat Elver bottom, just east of Creston. j Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin of Lethbridge, Alberta, are here on a visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Parkin. Meadowlark3 have made their appearance already and certainly all the other signs indicate an early spring. Mr. and Mrs.: Chernoff have vacated the Brubacher ranch;jo take possession of the1f~s_ew^a*-e"^ nd Mrs. Edisontoff ___ric___ion have arrived to replace -them. Last week's surprise party was on Mr. Ray Treen Tadanac. left on Tuesday for Mr. Pederson of Wynndel has purchased the C.P.R. boarding house, and with some helpers is busy dismantling the structure. Mrs. Barragon of Kimberley was a Sirdar visitor last week. Wynndel Women's Institute AT THE HOSPITAL Miss Eileen operation for Hendy underwent an appendicitis Tuesday Mrs. Botts of Nelson was a between trains visitor on Monday. Mrs. Eric Wood of Kimberley is here on a viBit with her mother, Mrs. Ringheim, this week. * Mrs. R. Dalbom was a patient in Creaton hospital a couple of days last week. Mrs. Foxall, who has been residing at Creston for tho winter, returned home last week Frank Hagen is at present carrying his right arm in a sling, having injured his collar bone in n fall. E. Foxall, who has been employed on the dredge, returned homo on Sunday. ��������� Mrs. R. Price, with Stanley and __ornico, left Tuesday for Winnipeg, Man., on route to North Bay, Ontario, where thoy will make their* homo in future. . * A vifcry onjoyahle time wot. spent on Monday evening nt tho homo of Mrs. M, Hngon, being a surprise party on Mrs R. PrS������.������. ou tho eve of her departure for Wlnnipog, Man., whoro hor mnrringo to Mr. Barry of Ontario, will take place. Games and dancing wero the ordor of tho evening, nnd u dunity lunch was nerved nt midnight. Good wishes wore tondored Mrs. Price, and all Are You a Mason? Whether you are a Mason or not not prevent you from enjoying hilarious humor of this comedy, popular play w!ll be presented April, under tho auspices will the This early in of the morning and is getting on very well Cameron MacDonald is still a patient. His hand is making very satisfactory progress but it will be some time before it has healed. "Bud" Rogers is getting on very well. He has been such a good patient that the entire hospital, staff will be sorry when the.-time comes for him t6 be discharged. ��������� Joe Heller of Wynndel has been admitted for treatment for his ear. Mr. Pascuzzo of Sirdar will probably be. discharged in a day or so. Wynndel Women's Institute had a very successful as well as sociable March meeting on Thursday, last at the home of Mrs. J. j. Grady. It is quite evident that spring is here, by the display ofrtulips-and Yc&rnationa ^hat decorated the tea tables.,-The,,afternoon's business included arrangements for the Institute dance to be held this evening in the Recreation Company hall, and the donation of a baby quilt. It wa- unanimously agreed to co-operate with the Woman's Auxiliary on any community work they may undertake. Fall fair plans were completed and notices in this connection will be out at a later date. There was a full attendance of members at the meeting and others wishing tc join. A delightful lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. Greig and Mrs. Geo. Huseroft. The Crippled Children's fund collection was the largest ever, and the afternoon was brought to a close with all feeling that in. every moxr and every dav the ___!eet5_Tys ?.re getting better and better. The March meeting is to be at the home of Mra. W* Greig, on Thursday, 19th, at 2.30 p.m., and al are welcome. n:- -_!_.__. n *__.!._-. JDflUftS V,UIi-_JJSClC 1930 Revenue Drops $790 Due Decreased Grant from Liquor Profits���������Street Lighting Costs $700���������$1000 Owed on Park. Village auditor A. Spencer has just completed his audit of the 1930 business operations of the municipality, and the end of the year finds the village with practically aii. the year's accounts paid and & cash balance cf $2629, as compared with a 1929 surplus of $1559. Accounts unpaid are shown under the liabilities as $131. Receipts from all sources last year were $7583 as compared with $8202 in 1929, but the decrease is wholly attributable to the falling of in the grant on account of liquor profits which shrunk just a little over $700. For the two years the Motor License grant is up $2, but- the grant from the pari mutue! racs track betting fell away $40. Tax collections were not quite as good as the year previous, the 1930 intake from this Bource running to $3050, whereas in 1929 a total of $3203 was realized from ordinary taxation. 1930 witnessed^ rise on trade licenses from $730 a year ago to *79<_= In 1930, but there was a drop in poll tax collected, from $196 to $142. The dog population has been well maintained judging by the intake from licenses issued for village canines. In 1929 there was an ingathering of $37 from this quarter, and Tn 198������ the grand total'was $38. From liquor profits, motor license and pari mutuel the 1929 intake was $3917, whereas in 1930 these grants fell away to $3222, The drop in liquor revenues is partly attributable to the fact that the government has recently cut the share paid the municipalise by about 10 per cent. Total income for 1930, including the balance carried from 1929, was $9,144. On. the expenditure side the past year w_i_i. ..������..___-.#_.������ GRAND THEATRE .-SAT., Mar. 5-6 steward's board of the United Church. O. Sostad with Mies Meldrum play, the leading parts as Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mrs. W. Fraser acts as Perry's dominant mother-in-law* as Mrs. Bloodgoo'd. Ted Staples is tho somewhat abused and harassed Mr. Bloodgood, with n weak ness for Masqnry of a sort. E. Whitfield us Morrison, and F. Levirs as Fisher becomo enamoured with Mi*. Perry's fair sisters, MisseB Hazel Hobden and Marguerite Crawford respectively as Annio and Lulu B oodgood. Tho mnid Miss Violet Morrow, a disbeliever in Masonry, is a gift of tho mother-in-law to watch ovor tho Porrys. Mr, and Mrs. Halton, acted by Rev. R. E. Cribb dnrt Mrs A- L. Palmer, add to the comploxity of tho plot. Mian Eva Holmes plays tho little French raillinor, and a mythical but, at times, potont character, Angoline. Fisher, iiowovor, assumes hor rolo, to tho omhnransmont of Mr, Bloodgood, E. Marriott as Mr. Truvors, depicts a down at tho hoel ncto>. W, J. Truscott appears na policeman. Local stud Personal Prepare for your most Exciting Screen Experience Imagine a complete atory of the land where no woman arid few men have ever been! PARAMOUNT proudly presents the Romance of Romances! Tho Story of Stories. "With Byrd at the South Pole" The "only sight and sound record of tho world*D moat amaKlng event! Inspiring! Thrilling! Superbly human with rare humor that only high darinft could evoke! Romnnco beyond human Imagination A completo, absorbing ntory! Horoea, villain.', comorliano, 8u_fr>enac., danger ���������and a mighty cli ax. 13 vo with Byrdl Talk with Byrdl Fight beside him! Fly with him ovor tho South Polo. , Comedy* Meir<oion<e N*tu)u Mr. Graham and Mr. Eaton of Carlyle, Sask., aro visitors In the district this week, guests of Sam Steenstrup. They are in quest of orchard property to .purchase. Commencing today Creston Valley Co-Operative Association announces that flour, feed, hay and grain will be sold strictly for cash and competitive prices will be met-every time. The new town bell has beep placed in the new tower on the town hall and is available for fire alarm purposes, The impression is abroad that the council proposes to enact a curfew law. The village council has its March session on Monday night. Auditor A. Spencer hr.n completed! thc audit of tho 1930 accounts nnd the balance sheet will bo up for adoption at this meeting, Mrs. W. K. Brown, who has been holidaying in Georgia and other points in tho south for the past ten weeks. arrived homo on Saturday, and is much improved in health as u result of the holiday With the prophets almost unanimoua that an early spring iu asuurod und trappers who havo been in from tho hills reporting hardly moro than four fcot of snow where fourteen feet was in evidence a year ago, thoro would aeorn to ho tlttlo to foar from high water this scaMon. maintenance and gravelling in 1930 costing $2002, whereas 1929 had an outlay in this respect of $4483. Better work was done, however in new sidewalks which cost $381 in 1930,- as compared with $104, in 1929. Donations for 1930 were $227, the council showing consideration for the newly-foraned tennis club to tne extent of $35, while Creston was assisted in the matter of introducing international league baseball to the amount of $50. The fall fair got its UBual quota of $100, and there was $20 for the Salvation Army, and $9.80 for the hospital. In 1929 donations totalled $204. For salaries the expenditure for the two years is precisely the samc,$476, but there is new entry in this year's accounts to take care of street lighting which totalled $711. Clean up week garbage collection cost waa cut from, $55 in 1929 to $28 in 1980. Municipal hall maintenance is placed at $147 for 1929, and at $136 for 1930. Advertising, printing and supplies cost $163 in 1930, aa against $135 in 1929. Under thc head of genera] administration there is a raise of about $260 in 1980 The village assets are placed at $10,218 made up of $2629 surplus, tax arrears $796, town hall $1200, fire fighting equipment $1050, and real ������Btato to a total of $3628, in which is reckoned the fall fair building and grounds at $2500, on which $1000 is owing. Tho surplus of nsaets ovor liabilities $0086. Thoro is still $1000 owing on tho fall fair grounds, nnd there are vouchers payable of $1817 In a letter to the council thc auditor explains that this lattornmou.it is due tho hospital, and would have been paid in 1930 had tho hospital board account reached tho council prior to'December 81st. In thc uaunl Btatomcnt by the auditor that ho balance sheet "correctly portrays the position of tho accounts of tho villa������o as ahown by tho books aoid records," tho auditor goes on to say, "1 have rocoivorl all tho oxplnnnticns nnd Information that I havo required, and I beg to express my appreciation of tho courtesy of your officers during the ' audit/' 40 THM REVIEW. CRESTON, B. CX Its itfie quality lias , W������3! l������l&���������leifSlalp Yellow lals������! Salada 60������ts a lb Br������wn label Sala������������&?3Ms a Ito *Fres-h from tise gaff tte&s9 rift ^Araste At the present time people In all walks of life, individuals, corporations, governments, are deeply concerned over the prevailing "business depression, unemployment, loss of purchasing power, accumulation of debts. Everywhere people are seeking: to learn the primary cause with, a view to .applying: a cure; they are anxious not only to overcome existing- conditions, but to ascertain the cause with a view to preventing a recurrence of sucli conditions. Sonae talk learnedly of the world's supply and distribution of gold, which is the basic standard of all international business. Others complain of over-productioa, although the more generally accepted view now is that the world suffers not so much, from over-production as under-consumption. Enormous war de������>ts imposing heavy taxation on all, are held by some to b@ the ������__-Ai64_.yi-_g cause. Restrictive t-trills, shutting off nations and interfering; -.#- ���������._.__./_._ bll������u*SC!< by GtheiB. ITRUlty &2u Ui_VJli������y S*" idklng the Census Army Of 1^000 To Be Engaged In Huge Undertaking Th?e* tlssses as Tns.!B^T Tkeraons will be needed to complete Canada's decennial census this summer as Wolfe had when ha stormed the Quebec sitades to annex the country to the British Empire, states R. H. Coats, Dominion statistician. On June 1 next a veritable army of 15,0(M3 men and women wiii begin enumerating the population of the country, gather- -f____ __������.__ jayH r. ������������.������- _������__... e_1 ln^Ai*mot iO_i and social and economic records. It will toe the seventh census since Confederation and will be unique in that unemployment figures will be gathered and information regarding hospitals, asylums and child welfare institutions. As head Of the enumeration and compilation, staff, Mr. Coats sought the co-operation of all Canadians, asking that they furnish accurate information, when interrogated and expedite proceedings as much as possible. Dead^RunDown iSif-"- ^gfrjtUTyy ^fsntlFCIldFgE1 WiiJhv Acids Io Stomach Cause Indigestion Mrd.oal author.. Ies state that nearly nine-tenths of th������ cases of stomach trouble, tndteest I or., sourraoss. tnirnlnfr. pas. bloating, nausea, etc.. are due to an ������rcess o. hydiroehtorlc acid In the stomach. *Fhs de1_<"ja.ta stoma _h lirvlne? ra~"Vrr.t*ai&a.'wdip.Pst3o_r ia delayed and food Minra, rnuslnir the dlsasreeable symptoms which <_vcry stomach sufferer knows so "well. Artificial diffestents are not needed In such cases and may do real _iH.fi__- Try laylris" aside al! dlpesttve aids and Instead get from any. druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take In water right after eating. This sweetens the 3tomach. prevents the formation of ex- j cess acid ������*id there. Is no sourness, gas j or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (In powder or tablet term���������never liquid or snl!k> !s harmless to the stomach. Inexpensive to take and ts the most efTlcient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It Is vised hy thousand-, of people who enjoy their meats with no more fear of Indigestion. I "SELF-CHARQE" will charge .Radio "A" anfl all Auto Batter-Sen Instantly. Batteries that are Dead���������Run Down���������Lifeless���������eveav batteries discarded as worthless���������are flllefl with Pep **"E*cwcr���������I_o__*y I___?e,. easily i.?!*! It? b. few thlnute** timeTreducing.your former "bat- tery troubles and charging expenses to a minimum. Makes new _.n.t- iericB iaai for years. 5o> n-nipLn, anyone can use it. "SELF- CHAROE" preserves lengthens the life of at tery. Works equally well In winter or summer. Stronger spark jgjr^ .=_������������-������fe_������^ atiery Wonder"' Make 930.00 Reception $10.00 to Daily "SEI-F-CIIARGE" sella 1'r.o.f to over ������0 per cent, of tha b-it- tcry owners on nrst demonstration. "Why! Because the results arc _o thoroughly convincing that there _s no room for doubt. Be the ftrHt in your district. Secure exclusive and protected territory now. MAIL COUPON TODAY Write To-day for Territory To Introduce *' SEXF-CHARG-a''���������If there is no agent In you- territory���������asd prove to you that it will do alL we claim lor it. we wiil send you prepaid $6.00 worth of this wonder-worker for $1.50 ao as you can treat your own radio or auto battery and convince yourself. This Introductory offer applies to one shipment only,., and will be withdrawn as agents are appointed. Write for the exclusive agency for your district and more particulars regarding how you can make big money. SIN CLAIRE INDUSTRIES, 363 Margrave St., Winnipeg. Man. Dear Sirs,��������� "100" Enclosed And money order for .51.50 for which please send me two boxes of "SELF- CHAEGB." One box for my own battery and one I can sell at the regular price of $3.40 per box. NAME ADDRESS CITY. PROV. Aviation In ASbesta wagner resiivai Toscanini Will Conduct Performances Of Ta_xnhauser At Bayreath Toscanini, Furtwaengler and Elmendorfl- will "be conductors at this year's Wagner Festival to be lield at Bayreuth. This will he the second year in succession that this honour ���������* ____.... in. 1867, with the free fflo" pes__.lv*? 335-ethods of distribution from primary producer and manufacturer to the u_tira&-e consume.. s_re responsible, so others contend. Buc when all these, and a multitude of other things are considered, and given their due weight, does not the basic cause lie much nearer home for the average individual? Is it not because of a lack of thrift, the indulgence in habits of waste, that many persons find themselves _nfinancial difficulties? The v.Titer can well irnagrine the reader saying: to himself that ihe present is not the tisae to talk about thrift, when people have little or nothing to save and cannot indulge in waste because they have nothing to waste. But, the writer contends, this is, therefore, the most opportune of all times to advocate thrift and condemn waste. It would be a mistake to remain silent until tunes are booming again, because people then are in no mood to listen. It is v. he__ a dollar looms up big, big as ten. dollars when times are good and business brisk, that people are more willing to give heed to the benefits of thrift. When money comes easily, it usually.goes just as,easily, but when it is hard to get we .are -the more inclined to hold on to it. In his autobiography, the late Edward Bok, the famous editor of "The Ladies* Home Journal," tells- how, when he came to America as a lad of six from his native land (the ^Netherlands), the most wonderful lesson Sor __di__ was the necessity of thrift. He had already been, taught that thrift was one of the funda_juen._al-_ in ������& successful life; his family had come xrom a iS.B������������ j foas bone to Toscanini. noted for its thrift; but, he says, "we had been ������n the United States only a few days before the realisation came home strongly to nay father and mother that they had brought their children to a land of waste." Where. says Mr. Bok, the Dutchman saved, the American wasted. There was Waste, and the most prodigal waste, on every hand. It was, he says, an easy calculation that what was thrown away in a week's time from Brooklyn !-������������������������������������;_-. *m*^.+*J*3 ������**r*,m& ������\y+n nrt-niw **-*<��������� +V������a \ToH./iv1������it._^a AJ.VM-_-lOO W. UU1U J_.^_-^_.*������ b4i\, ^/������_rvj"������. <**-, %.*.*.**, +.*4\ x_- ������_.*-* w*. ammiam. Continuing, Mr. Bok says: "At school, I quickly learned that to 'save money' was to be 'stingy*; as a young man, I soon found that the American disliked the word "economy,' and on every hand as plenty grew spending grew. There was literally nothing in American life to teach me thrift or economy; everything to teach me to spend and to waste. I saw men who had earned good salaries in thedr prime, reach the years of incapacity as dependents. I saw families on every hand either living quite up to their means or beyond them; rarely withrn them. The more a man earned, the more he���������or his wife���������spent. I saw fathers and mothers and their children dressed beyond their incomes. The proportion of families who ran into debt was far greater than those who saved. When a panic came, the families 'pulled in,' when the panic was over, they 'let out." But the end of one year found them prec'sely where they were at the close of the previous year, unless they were deeper" in debt." Is it not true, we ask the question sdvised!w,���������that "many of ns an. in financial difficulty today because, instead of exercising thrift when times were good, and putting aside a little against the day when times might not be good, we spent to the limit of our earnings, possibly beyond, in the belief that times would nlways be good, and now we are in trouble with no reserve to fall back vipon? Is it not true that we were wasteful, perhaps not in big things, but in numerous little ways, carelessly, expending a dollar here and a dollar there which, if saved, would be a veritable godsend now? In these days of world depression, France has been quoted over and over again as the nation least affected and with less unemployment than any other great nation. Why? Because the French people are notoriously frugal; they save their pennies; they waste little. But we in this new world, with far greater natural wealth and wider opportunity, are wasteful, extravagant, spendthrift. And the result, when depression comes and with no reserves, we suffer, Is not, perhaps, the real, the underlying cause of much of our present difficulty to bo found in this unfortunate trait in our people? Think it over, each for himself or herself. j_klfoeria _.iycrs Have .������������_ ___i_v_������_>ie Record Of Perfonuiance Alberta filers, fewer, in number tix-ar_ those of the majority of the provinces in Canada, are among the most active, to judge from the latest figures from the Department of Civil Aviation, which show that during the year 14,950 flights, during which about 500,000 miles were covered, were undertaken. Alberta filers during the year spent 6.415 hours in the air. the average flight lasting for 25 minutes. The 'planes carried 12,169 passengers. Awarded Trophy The French section of the Interaa- t.onal League of Aviators voted the 1930 trophy for outstanding aeronautic accomplishment to Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, for their Paris-to-New York flight. A medal of honor .was awarded Jean Mermoz, French pilot, who new to Brazil. E>istemper responds quickly to Douglas' Egyptian Ldnirnent. Keep a bottle handy in the stable. The Roman Coliseum, seated moro people than the Yale JBowl, the former accommodating 87,000 people. rlfflhrTUti oF__N.os������ orThroat "iqdl m Made more en- v>^^ durable, often i ^ ��������� __a__i_g vapors AV?/VAPOR ue u������ER fFfitfiuot** Jars Used Y&mr _PHIIUPS=J For Troul������1c������ due to A������3������J ���������������5BS������ ������48, HAU������]"������. Many pcopk, two liouro nfter cnt- ing, HufTer indices lion ns Lhcy call it. It is usually excess, acid. Correct It with on alkali. Thc best way, tho cjMick, harm!'cm find efficient way, is. Phillips' Milk of Mngnosia. It luls remained for fiO yoar������ Ihe utrmdard with physicians. Ono npoonful in water nui.tri.lls.efl many times Us volume iu ratomnch ndda, nnd at once. Tho symptoms!, Much na hend- tM-bm, gufi, heartburn., etc., will tl-KUjppc-.ir in liyu millutun. You Will never use crude methods when you know tliis bettor method. And you will novor stutter from excess acid whoa you prove out thia Cn. .. ^.i1fj.f !Olo'-*"*n *I" 4^.-i-. 4 4*-,... ....... .... own snke���������now. Bo ������urc to got tho genuine, mm- Bcrlbcd by doctor., for condition*. duo to excess flcltl. It la nlwoya n liquid; it cannot ho snudo in tablet form. Look for tho name Phillipa" nnd the word genuine In _ed. __-orn m j_-arma, jaaiy Arturo Toscanini has had a j-rilliant musical career. He^received his early training at Milan Conservatory and in the year 1908 was appointed to the conductorship of the Metropolitan Opera House in. New York, which position he retained until 1931. To the thousands who attended the festival last year his conducting was a revelation and completely vindicated the faith of those responsible for the breaking of the tradition that only a German was capable of interpreting Wagner. Boris Hambourg, of that famous Canadian quartette known as the Hart House Quartette, all off whom attended tlie festival, described the conducting of Toscanini as being nothing short of marvellous,. In aU his interviews on his arrival at Montreal on the Cunard liner "Ascaniq.," after the festival, Hambourg had nothng but the highest praise for the Italian conductor. Arturo Toscanini will, this year, conduct nil perfoEtttances of Tann- liauser on July 2!lst and August 1st, 5th, 8th and 17th. He will also conduct "Parsifal" on July 22nd and August 6th, fith nnd 19th, It was originally intended that Dr. Mucl< would conduct,"Parsifal," but owing to a very serious Illness has been compelled to withdraw. Dr. Muck is a musician who has boon brought up in an atmosphere literally stcepod in the Wagner tradition, nnd it was with groat regret that he has had to discontinue his Bayreuth activities. This y������ar Herr Furtwaengler will be musical dlrfjctor-goneral of tha Bayreuth Festival Plays, nnd will conduct "Trlnfcan.", himself. ,,Cnrl ElKiortdorff will again bo the conductor of the ���������'Ring of tho Nibialung." Convenient nallings can be arranged via the Cunard Lino for those wishing to attend tho festival ,. and each Friday during July an<!l August fborrt tv.It bft two Curmrd-Anchor- Donnldson Hnoita palling from Montreal for Grant Britain and tho Continent, ur Uf n������*������l_ IB _-5_m___ Anrl Dun -P&llBgB ���������_-������������������__ rintim m m mtm mw*m ���������_��������� Oould Scareely Po Housework Mrs. Edward A. Allen, Bezanson, Alta., writes:���������"I would like to tell you of the great benefit I have received xfoi__ you? X-Iilburi_.'-_ Heart and Nerve Pills. I was feeling very much run down in health, and was so weak I could scarcely do my housework, In fact, I would have to lie down in the afternoon for aa hour or so. I saw your Pills in the drug store and took a box hosne with me, and I was delighted with my renewed strength. I have recommended them to a neighbor and ~" feel sure they will help her too." Sold byall drug and k������__eral stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The *_\ Milburn Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. Ont. ,.l^l__,^L-^_r-*vi^-- **"Zh& PriAA la ll__ <b hfrv Bgjffi_f*f)_^W^������tw^WW*.^}w������<WB������ (Made in. Canada) Keep V4B0ds ^ Del icwotfisly Wrest* Keep your foods���������cakes, bread, pies, cut meats, etc. ���������under a covering of Para-Sani Heavy Waxed Paper. You'll be amazed ot the length of time they'll stay Jreah,..deliciouaJ Para- Sani. keeps them from staling. Get Para-Sani in the handy; sanitary; knife-edged carton. ^ Ror less.efcatt-nff uses ask for Appfqford'a g4p:eni;re Pyir* Packs ih siicct, form. ; ^.^���������iMiTiep- , HE ^HrA'.i.lfH^jEi'N r___ft^wB__T3_________iii___ London now Sins 20,000 men on J1;fj police ������6vce. W. N. V. 1BT0 Wemlcm Repymmlativn'a: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO.* REGINA. SASK, n-IK- RltVlJOW. : CTttEKTON. B_ ���������3. EA HARBOR WTO PRAIRIES g ������^ra������&t_.fi._U'-_7 a ^r������% TO OPEN SOON Winnipeg, Man.���������In a few weeks workmen will toll again at Churchill. They will start the last six-month lap on a job that is to give the northern -ttarbor a 2,500.00 O-bushel grain elevator with the SeCOIiu largest Wareiiuuse in the world. Storage will mean but little to the sprawling bins ranged along tho south shore of the rock-girt harbor at the end of the Hudson Bay Railway. But ability to handle grain ��������� to dump q.ars, to clean, weigh and separate the grain, to run. it out to waiting ships���������will be a paramount necessity for the elevator at the port with a winter-shortened season. More than 500,500 bushels -daily may pour through the varied processes of the Churchill elevator's warehouse when work is completed in the middle of next September. Only the great Pool Elevator Number- Seven, at Port Arthur, will be able to handle grain more rapidly than the terminal "north of 58." If the Churchill plant is ever pressed to capacity the route will be a success. About 750,000 bushels of wheat will be rushed overseas this fall between the time the elevator is ready September 15 and the close of navigation on the Bay, according to the promise of Dominion authorities. Some organizations in the west are pressing for a shipment of as much as 5,000,000 bushels this fall, but it is understood from reliable sources that such a flow of grain in the brief available time would tie up dock work in progress and threaten the efficiency of. elevator and dock facilities. At the present moment, groundwork on the elevator is completed to the first floor. In late March it is , expected construction, of the power house will commence alongside , the elevator. In May, concrete pouring -begins on the "elevator and the warehouse, from the ground floor upward. Work on shipping galleries, too, must be hurried in order to have them ready for the restricted shipping of this fall. Across ths __arfcor froasu. the historic Fort Prince of Wales, the new elevator will reach out 500 feet alonjg the shore line and tower 200 feet against the north's grey sky. Close by are the terminal yards of the Hudson Bay road, which rolls northward over 500 milea of muskeg country from The Pas, itself on Manitoba's frontier. ,5 All Canada will be watching when the mechanism of Churchill's port shoves into yes.! &.ct_02i tills f&ll ������������������ more than 300 years after the Dane, Jans Munch, first eased his boat Into the mouth of the Churchill Rlyer to spend the tragic winter that cost tho live*, of all but three of his 64-man expedition. This fall comes the teat of Canada's greatest experiment for many a year���������the building of a 'sea 'harbor?"'for the prairies. Seeking Pensions Fur Blind Manitoba AHldnjj^edernl Government j" To Flnakco Schomo ������ Winnipeg, ���������Man.���������Dominion-parliament ij_ called ujhon'jjo--implement-a pension scheme tfpr blind ..persons, in n resolution adopted in the- Manitoba Legislature. , Tho iresolution wni (Sponsored by William Ivcns, Labor member for Winnipeg. The pension a for tho blind Would bo financed in whole or In part'by the federal government. Wish SupiilttH Rolling: "wator ".'..' ' Vimy, Alborta,-]-Leo Chaput, .farmer of tyito district, is taking- things easy those diiyfl. Not for him. ta tho worry of Kb J ling water with which 4o brow hia ftavoritq cup.of tea, for nhnvingi water <ov" tho Jgrigrd^yjred ablution. He recently tapped a well that f.uppIlo������ Mm with ready boiled wator dll the time. Mr. Chaput lmu wont two bottle- of the water to tho UmivoTRlty of Al porta far asialyolH. f^' y;,1,1;,'.. !;;_ ;;; ^^"'.".,-l..!.."-'.".'"lZ- '.U'l .��������� _____ ������������������ w. n. u. "ww Women iasliers Siagiag Race For Cftainpionship One Of Feature Attractions At The Pas Dog Derby t- Winnipeg, Man.���������A duel over the snow-swept trails of Northern Manitoba to settle the title of woman dog mushing champion of the world, with a side bet of $1,000, promises to be one of .the .'feature attractions of dog derby week at The Pas as a resulfc-of developments, announced by A. ____ Warren, vice-president Canadian National Railways, patron of the northern classic. Early this winter Miss Thula Geelan, girl musher from Mc- Call, Idaho, recognized as the leading musher in the western states, challenged Mrs. ID. P. Ricker, of Poland Springs, Maine, to a 25-mile dog. race for the mushing championship of the fair sex. She .asked for a side bet of $1,000 to be posted before the race. The contest would take place over a course here selected by the dog derby committee. The dog derby committee of The Pas has received a wire from Mrs. Ricker accepting the challenge. Both women are expected to take part in the 200-mile dog race from The Pas to Flin Plon and return starting March 20. Miss Ida Carriere, another woman entry, is also training over northern trails for the long race. Three of the northland's most fearless mushers, St. Godard, Earl Brydges and "Shorty" Russick, left Winnipeg1 via . Canadian National Railways for The Pas, Man., where they will, whip their dogs Into shape for the gruelling 200-mile race. Tmt__"������_*ro__f I? ______������ k������j luijivl .uui m������Mg-__Eg !_��������� j A!berta_Supreme Court Collection Of Fees Under Dominion Charter Is Illegal Calgary, Alberta.���������Pees assessed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council on companies with a Dominion charter cannot be collected, according to judgment of the appellate division of the Supreme Court of Alberta. The question arose in an action taken by the attorney-general of A iUAM*^. ������_������.:_^i ������._. _. t-____._.rrx _. _���������*_1 __i_ci te agau__i. ___c jcwi. j. ������ti-iti; \Jil Company for collection of a fee imposed by the provincial government through .the Lieutenant-Governor- in-Council and under the Alberta Companies Act. r NO/TABLE STATESMAN Unemployed Make Trouble Girl and Two Policemen Injured In Toronto Toronto, Ont.���������Two policemen, a ten-year-old girl and a woman were injured when at least 2,000 ������of Toronto's unemployed gathered at the corner of Spadina Avenue and Dun- das Street, in the downtown section, where a proposed unemployment demonstration was to be held. Seven demonstrators were arrested when stones, bricks, and other missiles were directed at the police, who retaliated by a charge along the thoroughfare. Win Cavalry Cup Manitoba Mounted Rifles, Portage la Prairie, Awarded Honor Ottawa, Ont.���������Manitoba Mounted Rifles, Portage la Prairie, 'won the Canadian Cavalry Association's signaller-challenge cup with a score of 5,536 points out of a possible 6,743, it was announced hero recently, Eighth Princess Louise Hussars, Now Brunswick, camo second with 4,2-16 points. Oxford Rifles, Woodstock, Ontario, won tho. Infantry Sjgnallers' competition with 5,6156 points. May Amend liming Act ��������� Ontario Introductory Bill To Bar SpeculatorK In. 'jTownsHoji Toronto, Ont���������Sppculators who rush into mining areas:, and avail thomsciyea, of the privilege of filing on claims which they hope to develop into ��������� townaltea,. ... ;hot������dog .stands, oi- ^harbor ehops will bo frustrated in fu- t.nro imdot* the previsions of tito bill to amend tho Mining Act, introduced into the Ontario legislature by Hon, Charlcc. McCrae, AU clalma must bo developed an mines* and not _w_ real entate speculations under tho amend- nr.io_.tM planned. Northern Trad^ Ronte Sir Laming' Worthlngton Evans, 62,1 secretary of war in the last Conser- ' vative government of Great Britain, ���������, who died February 13, had a distinguished political career and -was one of the mainstays in the high councils of the Conservative party. As a great lawyer he will be remembered by Canadians principally as the London solicitor appointed by the i English courts to realize assets of the { British America. Company, the Lon- I don Globe, and other Whittaker ' Wright concerns after the great financial smash in 1801. Sixteen European Nations Sign On Disposal Of Wheat Stocks Paris, France.���������At the French foreign office, 16 European nations signed the final act for the disposal of the wheat stocks of the central and European states. Russia was not invited to the conference. Russian wheat, therefore, was not included. The signatory states are Germany, Austria, Bulgaria, Esthonia, Finland, Frange, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Poland, Lithunania, Rumania, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugo-Slavia. Seven persons did not sign. They are Britain, the Irish Free State, Belgium, Denmark. Spain, the Netherlands, and Sweden. Insurance Bates To Bo Lower TJaass J__Sxpected Out Of Hudson Bay- Ottawa, . Ont.���������Within the past three weeks there has been a sudden and 5n many ways completely unexpected Interest on the part of Canadian, British and foreign shipping companies in the Hudson Bay route. Hon- Dr, R, .T. Manion. Minister of Railways and Canals, declined to discuss these recent developments. He will make a detail statement In parliament, by which time it seems certain that definite plans and commitments will have ������been reached which will assure Fort Churchill a striking opening, and ensure the future success of the new trade route. It is learned authoritatively that several large steamship companies have come forward and declared their Intention of placing ships on the new route. This applies to British and foreign shipping. There has been a most remarkable reaction among Canadian ship operators, who see tremendous possibilities in the development of inter-provincial trade. Maritime provinces companies are going to try to develop trade direct with the prairie provinces. British Columbia companies already have completed plans for a trade in lumber, with J cargoes of wheat outgoing from Churchill to foreign ports, and a return cargo from foreign ports to These shipping interests have taken a firm hand in matters of insurance and cargo rates. Lloyd's, of London, England, have been stirred up and it may be announced definitely that the insurance rates out of Churchill will b������ nauch lower than hitherto has been expected. To OWiffe the Prince __&eport is -jetties! Ottawa, Ont.���������"No fixed discount fijpm list prices -has so far "been W.Qn^rf- "f.������_l������ dllHr. ir-kt .*.T\/_a_aa *.���������*. 1^^_.1..������. ���������������-_._���������_._- _. . ���������__ __. _������, .������.__������. -*-_jvm v.u *JW.__i3 imported into Canada from the United States for sale.'' This was the statement made at the Department of National Revenue in referring to a report that a fixed discount of 49 per cent, was to be applied generally on books imported from the TJnited States, effective April 1. Revolt In Peru Is Held Off Until Departure Of His Royal Highness Vina Del Mar, Chile.-���������Reliable persons reaching here from Peru declared that the revolt Iss that countrv was ready to start at the time the Prince Of Wales visited Peru only a few days ago, but was held ofc until the British party had safely left. The persons who gave the information followed the Prince of Wales' party through Peru and Bolivia. They _____ 4.1 J. t.Jl_ iU- T-������_J������������������~ ���������.<_- TTC---1 ,- ��������� EMk-u uiai v/imo u_tt; ��������� __-i_.\_.g v.j- itcucs was in Peru a number of officers, who said a revolution was impending, went to the Prince and told him that they would hold it off until he had completed his visit. Air passages and mail routes ������n Europe now cover 72,084 miles. ROYAL BROTHERS AT GOLF RUSSIA WOULD *__F������li _ft ���������fffeS*' _tft_nk a mt . ���������rt/^wjk 1RAUE tUAL NIK FARM MACHINERY Montreal.���������If Canada will accept $3,350,000 worth of Russian coal in part payment, Russia is willing to purchase her agricultural machinery, the total value of -which will amount to $10,000,000, according- to a plan which. Lieut.-Golonel/ Herbert J. Mackle, former Conservative member of parliament, stated he had laid, lbefore the government at" Ottawa, on behalf of the Soviet Government. The balance of tho debt would be settled in gold, and the Soviet Government is understood to have expressed its willingness to hold a conference with Canada at which a plan would be formulated for marketing- of wheat without dumping. In the opinion of Col. Mackie some understanding -with. Russia about the marketing- of wheat is expedient. Anticipating- the success of the five-year plan and casting an eye on Russia's success in wheat growing up? to this time, he seemed impressed with the strength of her position. He feared that unless some agreement were reached with Russia she would undersell Canadians Sn every market of the world. As for the opposition against importing Russian coal, Col. Mackie believed that the strongest propaganda had been emanating from American, competitors of tlie Soviet. Russia's purpose is to export anthracite Sn domestic sizes, a product which could not possibly compete with coal from Nova Scotia. The Russian coal would be in direct competition with ths imported American product, Col. Mackle said. "Canada and Russia must get together on wheat ��������� we must bave a conference," said Lt.-Col. Mackie. "As things are, we bid fair to provoke Russia. At a conference in London-, England, with a Canadian trade representative, Saul Bron, the chief Soviet trade delegate to the British. Empire., reiterated this plea, and this warning-: "I>a not put Russia on the defensive." He said It again and again, earnestly, ple&u-fc_g_y. . "I kno-v? the seriousness of Bron's statement, possibly better than any other Canadian, for I have made 17 visits to Russia since the revolution, and I know Russia's power to help or hurt my country," to wage economio war or peace. "High Russian officials have approached Canada through me, asking Cor a conference. The idea receives the support of the Argentina and Australian government representatives in London, England. Only u, few days ago Chairman Leggo, of tho XLS. Farm Board, said that ho could see value, with nothing to lose, in such a conference with Russia. ������ Tlio Prince of Wales and hia broLhor, Prlnoo George, are hero aeon on tho golf linkn at Panama, CIS., during a round whon thoy mad a a short ntay at the Canal Zone city on their way mouth to tho Argentine oxpojiltion. Note tho Prlnco of Waloa* double-decker lu������X which ho mhos oh guard agaln.it the nnn. Welt-Knowii Geologist Dead Dr. Robert Stewart, Of Toronto, Hud Stirring Career Toronto, Ont.���������i)r. Robert Stewart, well-known geologist and medical practitioner, and an authority on mining In the Hudson Bay dktirct, died here last week. "Whiloi associated with the Hudson Bay Company and the Ontario Bureau of Mines, Dr. Stewart had a stirring career, "being twice uhip- wreclscd on Hudson Bay boats, onco in tho Bay of TJngava, in l!)2.r., and once oft' the coast of I.nbrndor, in 1027. I-IIb last trip to the North was made in 1928. Dr. Stewart was born in juueicnow, Ontario. Increase In Autos Ottawa, Ontw���������Canada had a motor vehicle for every- eight persona in 1030, aa comp-ured witfc_ one motor vehicle for every 11 people in lft2������, according to a report iflpniod by the Dominion Bureau of Statistic'!.' recently. The number of motor car*, registered In lf>30 waa 1,230,880, nn increase of 44,205 ovor the previous. year. An oloctric light that can be turned on or off by a puff <ot oimj*.i breath woo recently exhibited: to _NJow York. THE U_tMj.ST<jJ. BJEVXISW Yes, the correspondence problem is solved! "I'm going to answer���������someday." Of course you intend to vrr_.H-__ +l_o<- lrti-or-TkW-Trsi������___/_ leW-fron WW . . ������������w U.JUV ������^r..{^ ������__ .^ *������.._.*..--%* ...^ww. to a far-away friend or relative, tmt you keep putting it off until '���������'tomorrow/*' and, somehow tomorrow never comes. The fact is, you just don's like writing letters. If you could only speak, instead of writing, it would be different. Well, you can���������by using the longdistance telephone. The telephone is the solution to your correspondence problem. Instead of putting off writing until tomorrow, telephone today. Kootenay Telephone Go. elusion was that while a Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary could do a wonderfully helpful work, it probably wouid be unwise to launch such an organization due the fact that the Valley already has almost an oversupply of societies of one sort and another who from time to time make appeals for people's support and to add still another, even for such an excellent cause as a hospital, would be to overwork a generally responsive public. Ever since its inception the hospital has had splendid backing from the local Women's Institute whose expenditures on furnishing a hospital room and in cash donations already total $120, in addition to whieh they have rendered equally valuable service in other directions. From time to time the Institute wiil be undertaking special efforts to assist the hospital board and, for the present, at any rate, ladies who are anxious to help along the hospital will make no mistake in associating themselves with the Institute. -a -.-<,- > ���������-��������� LIMITED THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every .F--<iay at Creston, &.C i 411 Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance; features $3.00 to U.S. points. Should Have Building The 1931 estimates, which will be brought down at Victoria this week, will be awaited with interest locally. This year curiosity tuis eon" eetLOu _ias two Wlieii __8_eof__om.y I it I*rinse Coiigiele r si n NATURALLY, economy is an important thing to consider in deciding what car the family should buy. And from this stand- DoinL the Chevrolet Six is a very practical and satisfying choice. New low prices make Chevrolet's six-cylinder smcotimess and 50-horsepower performance available to new thousands of motor car buyers. And due to its low cost for gasoline and oil, its loag life and freedom from repairs ������������������ the Chevrolet Six will serve you economically for tens of thousands of miles. PRICED FROM zi&e rs bs. Everyone is hoping for ��������� t. tt.^���������, ���������__._.���������- _. ^ ������a generous appropriation for C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner. .. . - * ������������ _-���������.. ������__���������. highway maintenance and new _. I highwav construction, while in j the village hope is entertained for UKESTUN, B.C., FRIDAY. MAE. 6| me tree census _._. IW ��������� m ��������� ~p ma nr_A CHEVROLET SIX at Factory,. Oshawa Taxes esss_a Chevrolet's policy has always been one of service to g������e public . . . Ihe GMAC plan of deferred payments offers the lowest _tnanciner charges available . . . and the General Motors Owner Service Policy pledges Hasting satisfaction. GENERAL $12,000 to erect a much needed Last week's article on th��������� 1930 tree census in Creston Valley has attracted considerable local attention judging from the requests we have had" to publish a statement showing exactly how many trees in each variety the Valley now possesses. Here are the figures: +li������__ V11V services centralized APPLES 1930 1925 Wagener 11,915 14.401 Mcintosh Red 28.206 19,826 Delicious 18,544 14,067 Wealthy 9,666 12,938 Jonathan 8,789 6,082 Northern Spy 2,147 3,375 Rome Beauty 5,387 3,269 Gravenstein 870 862 Spitzenberg 1,303 1,670 Ontario 272 King 896 1,147 Cox Orange 442 660 Yellow Newton 230 Winter Banana 1,440 1,401 Snow 204 Stayman Winesap.-ii 1,554 Yellow Transparent. 298 Duchess 608 443 Grimes Golden 489 330 Greening 639 733 Winesap 119 691 Astrachan 171 Other Varieties 1,479 6,176 Crabapples 800 1,075 PEARS 1930 1925 Bartletts 2,384 1,801 Flemish Beauty 2,207 1.194 D'Anjou ~. ...1,625 529 Other Varieties 2,136 6,515 PLUMS 1930 1925 Italian Prunes 1,004 482 Peach Plums 368 Bradsluiw 440 Other Plums 779 2,140 CHERRIES 1930 1925 Lambert 2,775 Bing 3,170 Royal Anne 438 Other Sweet Varieties . 587 4,780 Sour 338 533 t l-\T������������'l_rJ*-������*vrf������ +*"������ ; _kjic.uu._i.ig; -UK0 government at Creston. 10At the present time the provincial administration has half a dozen branches of its activities here, all quartered in different premises, and on three of which a total rental is paid that would yield a pretty fair rate of interest on the expenditure required to provide a central building that would give a very much better service in some cases, and equally MOTORS VALUE C9-24 CRESTON MOTORS CRESTON The figures make interesting reading in that while for the most part the increases are in the "wanted" varieties, there is still a tendency to have a few of the real early sorts as indicated in the pains in such varieties 5.R Astrachan and Yellow Trari- sparents. good satisfaction with all the others. The most pressing need at present is for better quarters for the administration of justice and the carrying on of provincial police branch work generally. The present police quarters in addition to being cramped for the work it is called upon to take care of is not st all advantageously situated and its sanitary appointments are certainly not of the best. For a branch of the provincial service yielding close to $11,000 per annum in revenue, and certainly costing little more than $2000 a year for salaries and all running expenses, the provincial police quarters at Creston are little short of disgraceful and the prevailing business depression furnishes, no possible excuse for a continuance of the present inadequate and anything but desirable aeeommodatiou, the remedy for which is the looked-for central government building. If total relief from existing unsatisfactory conditions in connection with police work is not forthcoming, at least new living quarters for the officer in charge should be provided forthwith. How the Ladies Can Help With none too much optimism prevalent as to the prairie experiencing a return of normal times, a 90 per cent, bulk tonnage for 1931, while on the high side, does not appear altogether Impossible, provided weather, conditions next winter are on a par with those encountered this year. The old adage has it that lightning does not strike twice in the same place, and it is hardly probable that we will see another winter season so favorable for the shipping of apples in bulk as this has been. In connection with bulk shipping, market reports indicate that this winter has demonstrated that certain varieties of apples can be very attractive to the consumer in bulk. It appears to be quite an ideal method of shipping Jonathans, Wageners and Rome Beauty particularly. Recent advices from Calgary indicate that shippers who stored Wageners at prairie points will have this forcibly brought to their attention when returns for stored Wageners are received: Every lot of this variety carried over shows shrinkage, some as heavy as 60 per cent. There is a slightly op ti mi tic tone to market reports which state that consumption of green vegetables is notably on the increase! and hard times do not seem to deter people from buying these high priced commodities. vy'D'f.' *V ' V w^k^'-v >r - -w ~ ^ ��������� ' V ' .t- WV^-'W^V VVV--" Farmers and Ranchers Spring is at hand and everyone will soon be busy in orchards and on the land. Then yom will discover that you need some new machinery for for your farm and orchard work3 arid in that case do not forget that we are dealers in the COCKSHTJTT line. We can supply you with any piece of machinery from the Tractor to the oidinary walking Plow. And we will have in stoek a full line of Farm Machinery, as well as s amples, before spring work becsns. Easy payments can bs arranged to suit your purse. Now is the time to order your new SPRAY BOILERS. They are made of Heavy Sheet Iron and welded throughout. No leaking. The price is specially attractive this year. As we have enlarged our Shop and installed the very latest in Equipment we can give Prompt .Service and Satisfaction. PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES are now lower in Erice than for many years. Now is the time to modernize your ome by putting in a complete line of Plumbing. Come in and talk it over. "We will cheerfully submit prices. Greston Blacksmith, Plumbing & Heating Company STEENSTRUP & REED *-__jL_.A*__i_-_.__k__A* i Ai -Imiili A miH u An # i An _IS __ __hi n 1*1 in -<*��������� - .fc'_n_____i-A' - AnA t 1*1 tir^ " A--A - Ar A-A���������__.._L-__L-___1_^.B___| (thn^ The Review is frequently asked if there ia not somo way in which the ladies of thc village and the i mediate surrounding district could get together to work ixr a unit for Creston public hospital. ThiH is a matter that has hntl 1. he -careful conm deration of the lioHj-ital director.- and their eon- Bulh Apple Shipping Considerable speculation is taking place just now as to what portion of the 1931 apple crop will move in bulk. The Review knows of ono orchardist, who follows marketing cloaely from year to year, who predicts that tl.it. year will soe 90 per cent, of the crop tfoirii; out loo.se in cur... FOR SALE - "Baled straw: hay, baled nnd looses 2 C,W. oats for feed or seed AIbo potoj pes. E. NouKuier, Canyon. CHAS MOORE gnguneer surveyor AfiOHfTEOT ORESTON. _=r.o. F. H. JACKSOBM REAL ESTATE IiIkHiikh hoHoIUmI. CRESTON, OX, Tour local ntanct&&r ������__? Branch Managers command the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the community in. which he resides. _w The Bank will give you painstaking and dependable service. ��������� .flit ERHAl BANK OF CANADA I Capital and Roaorvo$ 15,000,000 j OltlttHTOX imANOH . . .l.ft W.or_OWRfl.M^ullWMr ^.m^������ll^*1H ul- NoIho.i, Ii-Vormioru, Cri-_i_.ro.)k wm. Fen*...u THK tJKJtiSTOJ!. KEVJJSW /I &m. ^Mmmmmmt OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN every day, mciuatng EIGHT a. m. -���������to��������� T_r_> '. ��������������� EIGHT p. m. C A T? ?E_> n. ��������� _a rr *___������. it/_\i_?/3 if EIGHT a. m. ��������� to ��������� TEN p.m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS ONE p>m. to TWO p.m. 300 BOOK! LIBRARY in connection open every day. Subscription $1.00, and 10 cents to change books. New Books arriving from time to time, February Public School Report 219 Piipils Enrolled���������Division Leads with 43���������Wish 33 Roll Division 1 Has Monthly Average Attendance of 32.13. iRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE 8 THE REXALL STORE GEO. H. -_������EI__l__*ir Don't Delay! Buy your Supply of" AND .Division l-^E Marriott, Principal. Attendance during month, 33. Average daily attendance, 32.13. Proficiency;; Grade 8���������Doris Crosby, Clifford Tork, Daisy Trevelyan. Grade 7���������Charlie Taylor, Eleanor Spratt. Dorothy Collis. Perfect attendance��������� E. Armitage, M p Armitage, I. Bourdon, D. Collis, O ] Connatty, D. Crosby, R. Dickson, JT. Downes, H. Johnson, M. Moore, B. Morrow, P. MacDonald, H. McLaren, L. McLaren, D. Palmer, N. Payne, E. Spratt, C. Taylor, D. Trevelyan, C. York,*B_ Ferguson, E. Nastasi. Division 2���������Miss Meldrum, teacher. Number in class, 35. Average attendance, 33.85. Per cent, attendance, 96 7. Proficiency: Grade 7���������Godfrey Vigne. George Dodd, Ruth Hare. Grade 6��������� Irving Ferguson, Theo Tompkins, Clara Schmidt and Bill Bourdon equal. Perfect attendance���������Bill Bourdon, Jean Donaldson, Clarence Embree, Irving Ferguson, Stuart Hilton, August Morabito, Frank North, Rachel Morrow, Norman Nickel, Gerald Phillips, Clara" Schmidt, Theo Tompkins, Margaret Torchia, Treasa Torchia, Robert Willis, Raymond Bevan, Arthur, Dodd, George Dbdd, Nila Hintz, Emmett Johnson, Bud Perdue, Mary PreT?tice������ Godfrey Vigne. Arthur Nastasi, Sam Nastasi. chair, with A. R. Bernard as secretary. The situation was very thoroughly discussed and a resolution carried to name a committee of nine who will write the Land Settlement Board to secure certain information, especially as to the acreage taxabie, amount held on agreement of sale, and amount held by the Land Settlement Board. Also to ascertain just what t e present charges^ cover. It is expected this information will be readily obtainable and as soon as it comes to hand another general .meeting will be called. The annual meeting of the Waterworks District is set for March 14th. Rev. A. Garlick took his final Church of England service at Lister on Sunday morning which was followed by Holy Communion, and was favored with a large turnout. He is leaving very shortly on his return to England. Mrs. R. Dodds of Erickson has been a visitor here the past week with a number of Lister friends. Grade 3���������Alice Wellspring, Margaret Dent. Grade 2���������Margaret Sinclair, Er : Jacks. Grade la���������Elsie Ramm, Roe - _r_ary Wo'Srain. Grade lb���������Tor. I a Riemer, Herbert Stieb. Perfect attendance���������Clara Do_-_ks\ Martha Domhe. Daniel Domke, Hel > Gustafson, Erwin Meyer, Erika Meyer. Elsie Ramm, Douglas Sinclair, Margaret Sinclair, Hugh Sommerfeld, Alice Welt spring, Rosemary Wolf rum. Rev. A. Garlick of Creston was a Thursday and Friday visitor with M . and Mrs. John. Bird. On Thursday afternoon he held a baptisimal service at the schoolhouse when two children of Mr. and Mrs. Tedford and one of Mr. and Mrs. Millner were christened. United Church Rev. R. E. CRIBB, B.A., Minister. WOOD x_/ w Ask us for prices on hauling jyhTilarig GfiyW* tarts j__E_ * ufcVtiei.. <_. ':! I H= S_ 8������1cC_? : Sole agent for GALT COAL. j 2 ��������� ��������� Qa_iiiiiiiia������iiiiiiia������iiM������iaiiiBiMi _������������������������������������_���������������__������������������___���������*_ ������ii������_a��������������������������������������������� o��������������������������������������������������������������������� __ri|3 Division 3���������Miss Wade, teacher Pupils attending, 43. Average daily attendance, 39.3 Proficiency: Grade 5a ���������Leona" sen- midt, Ruth Davis.. Billy Craig. Grad- 5a���������Campbell York* Charlie French, Francis Bourdon. Perfect attendance���������Irene -Brady, Francis Bourdon, Ruth Davis, Maisie ! Ferguson, Charlie French, Russell Gabelhei. Willie Krygsveld, Wilfred LaBelle, Helen McCreath, Irwin Nickel, Eva Phillips, Mary Ross, Billy Weir. Campbell York, David Armitage, Doris Beninger, Billy C^aig, Doris Ferguson, Iona Hills, Tom Lewis, Clara, Paulson, Norman Phillips, Leona Schmidt, Richard -r Trevely&n,? Edra Walkey, Paulson Klein. School commenced operations on the summer schedule on Monday morning, opening at 9 o'clock. .Principal Kolthammer off the Huseroft school has been on the sick list this week, and the children have had holidays in consequence. Land clearing and ploughing is general throughout the area. Every available five-acre tract will be under cultivation this year. The construction work on the new highway to the Idaho boundary was closed down at the end of the week. A shutdown has also taken place at Washout Creek, and Messrs. 33. Somnaerfield and Julius Ginter, who have been working there, have arrived home. School report for February shows an average attendance of 34 per cent., with the following making highest standings: Grade 7���������Erwin Meyer, Douglas McKee. Grade 6���������Clara Domke, Frank Yerbury. Grade 5 ���������Douglas Sinclair, Clara Meyer. G^ade 4���������Erika 11.00 a_m.���������WYNNDEL. 4.00 p.i__.���������CANYON. 7.30 p.m.���������CRESTON. We invite you.to inspect our new stock of 1\_Trf_������___.. 1X2"j-mm , joiru. ggg*e&& Shoes vvhieh. have just arrived ! Newest Shapes. Nice assortment of sizes. Prices are right. Am mWlisrmheHs Shoe and Harness Repairing I _,M_-_-_A___t-_____-___j___--Aijk_i____. _u_. ._._ ____________ _..__.__ _���������__.__.___- ��������� _���������������__._!_.__ Prime No. 1 Beef, Pork Mutton, Lamb ���������i. Veal Phone your order and receive our best service. TRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD A Chinese Doctor or Your Car immwwif* \J>mm9't P*M<W'W*W*^'Wl'iy*W*W*W'W*W,1ll^y,WTl111 '*mm*m'm~mW'^mMm'%r^m'i0 *'',mmm^U'mmytmmm* mmm* |>*m' yiigi i y"<F *'*u* Thrift spending less than consists in you earn. If by careful economy you can "save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment. We pay interest on Savings bal* < ances and shall welcome your ac.coiM__.iu AM THE CANADIAN BANK OF COUvlM.ER.CE Capital Paid Up $2O,(XJOjO0O^ Reserve Fimcf $20,000*000 Ci<_hioix Brunch. K. Jl. M'orbcs, Manager muumt Division 4���������Miss Learnsoth, teacher. Enrollment, 3S. Per cent, attendance, 92.48. Proficiency: Grade 4 Junior A:��������� Lottie Klein, James Bourdon, Georgina. Paulson Grade 4 Junior B���������Elsa Foerster, Mary Watson, Marguerite Grant. Grade 3 Senior A���������Vernon Donaldson, Ethel Morrow, Elena Androsoff. Grade 3 Senior B���������Walter Hills, Emma Hedstrom, George Cartwright. Perfect attendance���������James Bourdon, George Cartwright, Lorna Donaldson, Vernon Donaldson, Corinne Doneau, Elaa Foerster, Marguerite Grant, Walter Hills, Tinus Krygsveld, Ethel ivIorrGw, Ge jgina Paulson, Ariel Schade Bill Vigne, Robert Vigne, Mary Watson, Ardrey Wier, Edith Johnston. Lottie K.iei., Elena Androsoff, Evelyn Nastasi. Division 2���������Miss Hobden, teacher. Enrollment 36. Average daily attendance, 29.4. Proficiency: Grade 3b���������Arthena La- BclJc, Holmer Bailey, Bert Macfurla__d. Grade 2a���������Charlotte Wilks, Ellen ftkorobito, Vera Watson. Grade 2b��������� Dorothy Schmidt, Eileen Pendry, Helmut Patalla. Perfect attendance���������George Bourdon, William Edwards, James Edwards, Kenneth French, Arthena LaBelle, David Maefarland, Maud Ross, Dorothy Schmidt, Vera Watson, Helmut Patalla. Division 6���������Miss Holmes, teacher, Enrollment, 84-. Average daily attendance, 26.67. Proficiency: Grade la���������Jean Bailey, HpIcw Dzvigola, Wilma Donaldson. Grado lb��������� Loulf. Johnston, Spencer Schinnour, I-Iitrley Brady. Perfect attendance���������Joan Bailey. Hub- eell Biceunr, Helen Dzvigola, Kurt' Patnlla, Katharine Rente, Willie Rodgers, Betty Ross, Bruce Ross, Katheryne Timmons, Leslie Toozo, Spencer Schinnour. The Chinese pay their doctors for keeping them" well.y That's our job' with your Ford car. Our Mechanics are trained to spot trouble before it happens, By keeping your car running smoothly ail the time they'!! save you many dollars in repairs. Bills fix small ills, and you'll never have any major mechanical operations to worry about. Slip around and look over our fully equipped shop. You'll know then why we can do a good, thorough job at a low price. PREMIER GARAGE PALMER A. MAXWELL SEl.VICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE Printed! 'Butter Wraps at Review Office fiL_M25������fi_}_r* Th������ landowners of tho nroa . er������ out In _u.itf������ nuitibwit. at lliu Bchooliiouut. on Monday ovontinu nt a moot.nj; to dfacunn mattera connwcied with the watorworlcw dlstrtefc, Frank Bnlccr occupied the m *.m\ _Jk__A__A������i___fc__,d__M. 4iAiAiAaA������ A-- A - ^ - ^*---*."#iiaA-" *-nrftiA - -^ ii An A ������iA-i Jl ~^ Clean up the winter refuse, and Phone 13 to have hauled away. Prompt and courteous service. JEWELL COAL���������Egg and Lump Sizes DRY TAMARAC WOOD ) it CRESTON TRANSFER P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES *mp i mp V'mg^ammm*mfmimM\\vmrmmM^mM/* mmwnp 't������iyy ������y������<|.iy ������ y ynyiny������yi ^ii'yi'y *4mp w^y m *0,mmm'\mmpmsmrmmmm*m*m%mj*M ywy1' mpi PHdNE 13 ^ .. m\. . ___ ���������___ , A. ���������__k , A ��������� __L ���������___���������_.___���������_���������___���������___���������_--���������,���������* ���������_���������_���������._____ _-__i______L_.______. ___.-_____._. A-..A . t*m . _^,|f ^pijifij <j|'iif. ii Anill i __>iAi_hi 0k u AiMm m*mV.i .__k*_A The Consolidated Mining & Smelting: Company of Canada. Ltd TRAIL. British Columbia MANUFACTURERS OF ELEPHANT BRAND Chemical Fertilizers PRODUCERS & REFINERS -���������"of TAD AN AC Brand Electrolytic Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia / rtple Superphospha te LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM- BISMUTH ^MW^M^ywM*w^^'y^"*'^������^w^w^^|Mw-^-������|g^y-w-<W riy im *mu iii*m-rmm~t~ty���������*W���������y~"mp���������~\g���������m*.���������y���������y^���������y���������tMf~~y-imf\ ������������������m^-i,-^ 1 ^ i ^ n ^ t hjimhJ 1?HE REVIEW. CKESTOlSr. B. G. *BT "EG* ^SP n_T* ���������% JSLmi JBUi JL Jl ' Mrs. George Dewey, widow of tlie liero of Manila Bay. died at her residence in Washington. The British; Cohan-Ma Government Savors federal rather iha__ provincial control of radio In Canada, is its reply to a query from Ottawa. Sir Robert Burnett, 79>( who wos physician to the Marquis of Lome, when he was Canada's governor-g-en- eral, is dead. Appointment of John A. St.Ies as chief executive officer of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada, has been announced by the executive committee of that body. fc The 18th amendment has been sustained as valid by the Supreme Court. Under the decision the government will continue its efforts to enforce the Volstead law. Walter lAndrum. the famous Australian billiard player, was summoned to Bucking-ham Palace to give a demonstration of his skill before the King and Queen. The conferment by the King of an earldom upon Viscount Willingdon, former governor-general of Canada and viceroy-elect of India, is announced in the Official Gazette. Sir Alexander Gibb, noted British port authority, has been invited to ���������H- ^W ^s^j At Ly������ should rievef be Pw_m,_J 3_m %*���������**,% fc___._���������.**������_��������� ��������� *m***\ mmti t������%t*m, Tru_u������ Full strensth for Sink Drains ��������� Full strength for the toilet bowl ��������� In solution lor general cleaning t_5-_-_L_L_ETT*_������ JL^e ������������������**__. Dirt" NE tablespoonfu_ of Gilietc's Lye dissolved in a gallon of cold* water provides an ideal, safe solution that quickly cleans everything Tn the bath- room* Use :t to wash walls, the floor, In the sink and bathtub . . . and remember, when you use Gillett's Lye, each is disinfected as well as cleaned with the one operation. Once each week, pour full strensth Gillett's Lye down the closet bowl and It will always be clean and free-running* ��������� ��������� ��������� Gniett's Lye has dozens of other handy household uses. Send For the ' new FREE GUI ett's Lye booklet describing the many ways it will help you with all yourcleanlng. British Air Ministry Has Difficult Task New Test Was Convmcing Will .Land Every Day Amount Of Sunlight Penetrating City Is Measured One of the most difficult tasks in London is carried out daily at the Investigate the technical and business j Air Ministry offices, where the features of the ports of Halifax, St. j amount of sunshine penetrating the John, Quebec, Montreal and Vancou- j city is measured. The measuring apparatus consists of a small glass bail through which the heat of the sun passes to burn a special paper placed beneath it, the mark on the paper ver. "Big Bill"' Thompson, 3n.vincil.le as ever, won his fourth rn.aye.ral nomination in the Republic primary election in Chicago, defeating by a plurality estimated at 45.CKX. Judge Joe H. L.yle. Fool-Proof 'Plane Itself Safely A fool-proof aeroplane which its inventor claims will neither stall, spin or dive arid wiil land itself, ia the i latest contribution to safety in the air. While more than an hundred aeronautical gvnayto- owr. fi_lH.__C_erS watched the 'plane was successfully tested at Glenn H. Curtiss airport, New York. Piloted hy Henry SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 8 THE GOO������ SAMAMlTASf _*<_!_** Dangerous. complications can quickly develop if coughs and colds are neglected. At the first sign of trouble treat your ".th horses wit the old reliable 9 t_.oit.en Text. "Thoa shalt love thy neighbor els thyself."���������Leviticus 1SY IS. i Lesson: Luke 10.25-37. Devotional Reading: Matthew 8.1 38-48 ���������_.������jF4*������5iG>*J?-2_. Praised by horse owners every- ^a __ where. Usedby thousandsfor over35 Ja ������" years. On srie at Drag SiOTea^otejiadr.ZCjgg POT bctt-5 OF S__vv������u ___3ct������^_������*������������o vreimiu.. ��������� FREE SAMPLE! sent on Request, Write today. F SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. D������pe.43fr Gnftca. hi Explanations and Comments The Law Of Love To God and Man, t V X7L, *__������?������> MmitJ-m^tD* being used to compute the amount of I ^"J. lt made a half dozeu s^������r* ! expert "stud enr"an^"Ixpou^der' of flights, and came to a near-perfect> Hebrew law, sought to test Jesus hy landing each time with the pilot's t asking him a hard question. "What sunlight passing through. MacMUlan's- Equipment j Inckrde 'Planes j Arctic Explorer Outlines Plans For j Trip Into Baffin Land Donald B. MacMUlan., Arctic explorer outlined plans for an expedition into Baffin Land and the North Polar region next summer. The expedition, he said, would he in three sections���������the first sailing from Wis- caset, Maine, June 20, to he followed by Dr. Alexander Forbes, of Boston, and Sir Wilfred Grenfell, of London. Three aeroplanes will be included in the equipment- One of the principal objectives, he said, wouid he the study of glaciers to determine the possibility of the formation of another "glacier age." Persian Balm promotes daintiness, charm and beauty. It is unrivalled in its magical effect on the skin. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues, it leaves never a vestige of stickiness. Delightfully cool to the skin. Stimulating and invigorating. Softens and makes the hands flawlessly white. Subtly fragrant. Imparts youth and loveliness to the complexion. Persian Balm is the inevitable" choice of the woman who cares. She Couldn't Bs Hoodwinked* Miss E. Thomson, of Clap ham, writes:���������"I find that Carter's tattle Liver Pills will do more to keep the complexion clear, and the skin free from blemishes, than all the face creams I have used. I found the real cause of face blemishes was usually due to liver and stomach troubles. My druggist recommended them as a specific for stimulating the liver and expelling the constipation poisons from the system." Take Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache and indigestion. All druggists 2&# and 75# red pkgs. hands high above his head. [shall I do to inherit eternal life?" T_e design-r Is A. A. Merrill, of . &������������* ������* *[ ������������ ��������������� -������������?_ White Plains, N.Y., formerly In an<3 sacrifices, would have special i^YiSZ^'C*'^ ***** aa^Anoii-f-inQl rocoarnlii <_ r m_ai������i4" oti/1 Mr*M.1rl +V. <t__-w__ ^_r\i-������____ T-_i__. t������0Txrarrf._ the California Institute of Tech- ed by life eternal? "What is written ������-..^������... -_���������__. r, -.^^.���������__-mv..-������r1^,r _���������,* ������,'ta the law ? How readest thou ?''. thus nology, and a contemporary of the Jesus feade him answer his 0^ ques. Wright Brothers, Octave Chanute tion. The scribe then quoted Deuter- and Langley. He has been work- onomy 6.5 and Leviticus 19.18: "Thou ing on the 'plane since 1913. and at fhalt love the Lord thy God with all .. _ . . - . . -.��������� thy heart, and with all thy soul, and one time was forced to mortgage Ins ^ aU ^ strength> ^a ^th all thy life insurance to continue. j mind (i.e., with all thy powers); and Movable wings which can be ad- ; thy neighbor as thyself. That Jesus __.___.-_t ������������������ _*.<- _,_ _*0 ���������._._���������_.<_ _,*.__ united the two, love for God and love 7, _._._���������_... , _ \_._-_. _ for one's neighbor, is not surprising, the secret of the 'plane's stability. In but that ^ Scribe does so causes flight these restricted flying surfaces one to surmise that it was brought prevent a pilot from unwittingly go- about by some remark of Jesus ing into a stall or a dive. In landing, wWch % ���������t re corded. "Thou hast * . . ��������� , , ��������� . " . answered right: this do, and thou they merchanically level o_������ at the , .gjja.it. live" said Jesus- proper distance from the ground and Cigarette Papers Large Double Booh ^A pllj ���������SO Leaves i^^S_=JS,T Fines} You Can Buy/ j^mf ������MK* I AVOID IMfTATIONS P I & I ^ assume the proper gliding angle. Alberta-B.C Boundary Legislation has been brought down ta the British Columbia legislature 'Oh, runs not thus the lesson thou hast taught? When life's all love, 'tis life; aught else, 'tis naught."-���������Lanier. A List Of "Wanted Inventions'* ������__* Kul. Information Bent _Tre������ On Requeat. The RAMSAY Ca %* 3?,K__K<& ]onfflUGHSandCQLB$\ i������i*������a_*i >S*'?t_>_^������_���������__��������� m *������? tl Work For Russian Women Discover New Land New land has been discovered in the Antarctic by the Norwegian whaler, Torlyn, the whaler reported In a wireless message. The new land, the message said, is a continuation of Mt. Robertson Land, which Sir Douglas Mawson discovered last year. Wretched From Asthma. Strength of body and vigor of mind are inevitably Impaired by the visitations of asthma. Who can live under the cloud of recurring attacks and keep body and mind at their full efficiency ? Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy dissipates tho cloud by removing tlie cause. It does relieve, It does restore thc sufferer to normal bodily trim and mental happiness. Soviet Government May E.r__ploy Women To Overcome Labor Shortage Employment of hundreds of thousands of women in industries to overcome the present serious shortage of labor, is being considered by the government of the Soviet Union. With thousands of jobs for which there are no takers, the country today haa the greatest shortage of labor in its history. With millions of women inactive lt is believed the problem could be salved by pressing thorn Into service. Tho ^children would bo cared for by tho 'state while their mothers are working. What it means to love man, the ������,_,,. , _��������� .__-_ _ u _. parable that follows explains, but by Hon. N. S. Lougheed, Minister of wjjat does it mean to love God? Dr. Lands, approving the Alberta-British Frederick W. Robertson says that it Columbia boundary as surveyed by can mean only one thing; God is a joint commission between 1913 and 2������SS������' an^������ *X,������������ ^/Ts 1924. A new cable between. Sweden and Germany contains a special lino for radio broadcasting, Street singers of Brighton, land, now must got permits tho elty. from Time Ha* Touted It.���������Dr, Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil has been on the market upwards of Jlfty years and fin that time it has proved a blessing to thousands. It ls in high favor throughout Canada and Its excellence has carried its fame beyond the seas. If It wero double the. price it would be a cheap liniment. character. For instance, Purity, and to he pure is to love God. God is Love, and to love men is to love God. God is Truth, and to live a brave, true, r������.al life, that is to love God. So Whittier, in one of his letters wrote: "I havo no consciousness of loving God as a Person, or Power, apart frxjm His attributes, I have no experience or ecstatic emotions, but I know that I love goodness and mercy, charity and peace; that my soul longs for harmony and moral symmetry; that I would sooner wrong myself than my neighbor; and, at times, the sweet sense of an*Infinite love overwhelms me and fills me with gratitude and thanksgiving." People with the most perfect eyesight may be able to see about 3,000 stars, but the largest telescope yet built shows up about 1,500,000,000. W. N. U. 1������T0 A Worth While Achievement American tourlsta returning from Europe report that beards aro coming back Into style, It la doubtful if thoy will over again attain great popularity in America. But If somo euporsciontist would advise a way to transpose tho ever abundant facial hairs of tho mule to the uppermost portion of his cranium���������ah, thoro would be an w.hlevu-.umt. Government and private. Mteel works In Japan may bo unerffed. When j___ ___ ________ C8_r������ upsei* BABY ills and nilmenta seem twice na ner ious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden nttnolc of diarrhea. How would you meat thiFt amnrtfenny���������tonight? Have you n bottle of CciBtoriu ready? For the protection of your wee ono���������for your own pence of mind- keep this old, reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it Just for emergencies; let it bo nn everyday aid. It������ gentle influence: will eane nnd ������oothe the infant who ennnot nlccp. Hh mild regulation will help au older child whose tongue ia coated bccnuHo ot alugfflah bowcla. AU dri_H0_Ktniinvo CnHtorin. When a mother detects from the writhings and fretting of a child that worms are troubling It, she can procure a reliable remedy 3n Miller's Worm Powders which will expel all worms from the system, They may cause vomiting, but this need cause no anxiety, because It Is but a manifestation of their thorough work. No worms can long exist whoro these Powders are- used. .^,.i_.A^feli^ ~mLJr_r,^-w^,'^T������r^',"'*t������l^*',*w"Jr'"'"l,'*W"/'"'l""'*_*,M''' tii'tymmm tfj#j,i.m .,#,, ^m, .*^v.Li?iww.Mi_^i������i������p?*_rt#i*.-r^_^ .Taips Angry At So v!et������ Feeling against Soviet Russln in rising rapidly in Japan at tho roport that tho Soviet Union has threatened, io uhiicuI Uue Japanese iishej'y concessions In Siberian watera because of a default by Japan In payment of royalties which were over duo, 1 Nearly all children aro subject to worms, and many ore barn with them. -Spare them aufferLpts; by usirie Mothed Graves' Worm Exterminator, nn excellent remedy. Young Wife: ut learnt to cook while my husband wan abroad." Mother: "Well, and what did he nay whon ho returned?" Youi-E Wife: '"Ha went abroad again." *'My daughter Catherine Is fifteen, years old. She waa verV irregular, often aide at her stomach and had to sfeay In bed two or three days, at a time* One of your booklets waa Bent to ua by mail so I got her a bottle of Vegetable Compound. Catherine hn������ been taking it regularly mid she }s gaining in weight and every way. I told the neighbots and four other girls arc talcing It with cbod KMulta/'-^-Mw. Cw ir- ence Jenkinson, Box 14. THom- foe, Ontario. .-,,.���������, ^e|e#le^[.iiipi-iiii[M THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. a 11 ������* tt ������B VBllPl _ffc Hfl M MM ff Mflm.Mta ^. WB B & Sn B 91 Beb V. 4fc_____������_n_8 !���������������_ ^SlSSSM SB 9" K_tB__-___l . ������������������������������___������-__-������������������_._-_. Ussier ordered m uscfien " Five years ago this month I had a seri������us attack of blood pressure, and my medical man ordered me tp take Kruschen Salts daily. Evidently 1 sm a stubborn subject, because I use every morning a small teaspoonfal and a half in a glass of hot water, and tuiS uCia apivi-tMuiy tutu _iccpa Ii_y head right. It I don't liave the action mentioned, I feci cold, stupid and liable to fall from dizziness. Therefore I can't do without my Kruschen on any account. Some time ago I tried some other salts which wera cheaper, but they pained me so much that I had to stop them. ihere is no pain with Kruschen. I have told hundreds of nay little wonder-working bottle."���������<E. C. Fergusso-j*) Dizziness is n symptom of a deeper- seated disorder. It is one of Nature's danger signals���������her urgent warning of an impure blood-stream which, if nob attended to in time, may wreck tlio entire health with some dangerous, indeed lifelong, disease. The six salts Sn Kruschen keep the blood-stream pure and Vigorous by ensuring the complete elimination of poisonous waste matter from the system every day. FREE TSRBAL OFFER Ii you have never tried Kruschen���������try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special "GIANT" packages which maka it easy for you to prove our claim for yourself. ._-___; your druggist for the new "GIANT" 75c. Dockage. This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together -with a separate trial bottle���������sufficient for about one week- Open the (trial bottle first, put it to She test, and then. if not e__ti_cly convinced that, Kruschen doea everything -we claim it to do. the regular bottle is gtul as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return your 75c. immediatelv and -without ouestion. You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer? Manufactured by E, Griffiths Hushes; Ltd.. Manchester. Eng. <E������tab- 17S6). Importers: McGillivray Bios., LtdU, Toroa*o- piiiiriininiiinmiiiiiifiiiifiiinniiit-iiii! ��������� Tffffff? mT\m1'm'������**lf*'Z7 inEm uuoi i I HIGHWAY ��������� ��������� BT ��������� j CHRISTINE WHTTOTQ j P ARM-ENTER. | Julie told me that you and Mrs. Halli- ������������V x_o,u gull. iilOXie. "What did you think then, Gay?" She reached for his hand, as if in atonement for her disloyalty. ���������"For just a second, Kick, I wondered if you'd deceived me. And then I was ashamed, horribly ashamed to | have had such a thought. I jknew al- ! most at once that there was some \ mistake���������something: you'd explain ; when you got home. Even when the j whole night passed without you, I , didn't distrust you again. I told Mr. Halliday that no harm would come to his wife through you." i Nick kissed her hand. His voice was husky when he said: "I wonder how many wives would give a man the benefit of the doubt at such a time." , "But there was no doubt, Nick, af- \ ter that first moment. Would you- have doubted me?" He smiled. "My dear, I wouldn't doubt you if you were gone a week! But that's different. Look here! I want to tell you everything. Of course I didn't misrepresent things, Gay. It "was just as I said over the phone. Halliday went ; to Boston Friday morning, and that .- afternoon his wife called me up at the bank and asked if I'd dine there. ] She didn't say he was away, but I ��������� suppose I'd have gone in any case, j The idea of needing a chaperone ; didn't strike me. It doesn't yet. Tf j - j Halliday were alone and you asked him to dine some night when I was out, do you suppose I'd mind? Her asking me waa just a neighborly thing to do. "After dinner she sang, and I tell you. Gay, it was some treat! She sang a lot of the eld songs my mother .used to sing ��������� Schubert, and Men- 5 '. delssohn, and some Irish ballads; and a j ended with that Gypsy thing she sang S3 > "The very flrst time I used *Sooth__������ Ss__?s. it ssded the itch and sals of s__*������ -ties right a-way- Stoppe7T_raeil_ngVu.& leedlng.PtfesnoWKone."-I_.T. Sears. Quickest rebel! known. All druggist-. v* stranger along; and then the idea popped Into her head to ask me. She said she didn't see why it hadn't occurred to her in the first place." Gay said, as he paused again: C( A *.._.-.'.��������� ������,_%.. -f������11_������_w_r_> 4-..-- 1_n--_<���������' _--*_-���������_>.-" n..uu _ ^ w������ ...���������_*...._.^j *.vri_������ j.\j-������*^9 uvu. . "No, Madam, I'm not." He smiled. "I want to get it_off my chest. I hesitated about accepting, of course, because my plans were all made to go to you; but as I looked at those maps, .Gay, I���������well, I was'crazy to go! I don't mean that I didn't want vmi _������������.r_ fho Knvn +r_r������ Vn__-__ *������ "But you wanted the broad highway more?" Gay questioned as h������ hesitated. "I'll admit, Nick, that the broad highway, with a woman as pretty as Mrs. Halliday thrown in. would weigh rather . heavily in the balance against a tired-out wife and Well, boys and girls, so many Queer things have happened to *\_s while Syins about the wc. .d during1 the - last few snort ths, that we Just havo to tell you the story of our adventures. Some day, perhaps you'll fly over "strange countries, too;, countries filled with savage tribes and wild animals, and a thousand Interest- ' '���������ing iii-i-gts one ; never dreams of while sitting at home. j Perhaps you'll fly above the clouds at times and look down on them billowing and rolling beneath the wings of your 'plane. Just gold and silver in away down below t in ; often���������yes, very often���������-wish that you ��������� were in some" nice'safe ptace instea-d. | We had the propeller humming tike a giant bee ��������� the even contented hum i that Is music to an airman ��������� when the ! ground shot away from under wand ' we rose into the sky. We were probably going 70 or 80 miles an hour, but 3t didn't feel 30 fast as we got further ' away from tbe field. of warships .���������._^^-������ *. .. _-. *. t-OY.-_ t.__.������^l. like a big sea of the sunrise; and you'll see great fleets *-f4^8������. V* _ *.|..,_.~<~- ^.__. m . _ _ _ , ___ _i-w_i *1U~������._������U_������?, _?\a -acta t_.OY.__ k.__.cs.i. s.IiB> look like toy boats floating on the rim of a bathtub. At other times you'll fly over black tropical forests and follow the white track of unknown rivers under the light of a huge bright moon���������wonder ful, dangerous forests where to drive. In front o_ the pilot's seat is the .chief control lever known ��������� ass the "stick." It Is not a very hard name to remember, but it is a sure enough important piece of the "plane. When I pull the stick toward me. It lifts the horizontal tins on the tail of the 'plane, and causes the nose to push up Into the air. When I push the stick from me, it pulls the fins down. and of course pulls the 'plane down too. The foot levers work the rudders nt the extreme tail of the 'plane. When I push the one to tha "rigfiii, the '3_!*-_e turns ��������� ������ the Tight���������when I push to the left, the ���������plane goes to the left. It's exactly like steering a car, only you do it with your feet Instead. A round clock on the instrument board tells me how fast I am going���������another tells me how high up 9 am in the air. So you see it's all easy lurk FiTthe swamps" and ti^rs and������bea?s ! enough when you get used to it ��������� like lots of things that look hard at first. Calgary soon E Copyright 1929 S.lliHIIIBItfSiii9?if!I_.Hlili_E_3liilggi������iiiIltl CHAPTER XII. I'll tell you about it now^Gay, if you'll listen."-" '.'"-'' ' '���������*'" It was three weeks later. Nick, dressed for the first time, lay in a lounging chair on the . porch, while 3 ; the night you cried. Do you remem- 1 ' ber?" 3 I Gay nodded. Would she ever for- 3 | get? And Nick went on: "We talk- 5 ed a while after that, and she asked H , about the road to Mason's Falls ��������� a ! said she expected friends . for - the SB j weekend, and wanted to take them on a good trip. I wondered a little that she should have company at such a time. For all my Gypsy in- stfhcts, dear, Tin a Puritan in certain ways. I think she felt my disapproval, for she made a sort of explanation." Nick paused a moment, then went Gay sat beside him, her usually busy on quietly: "Gay, I'm sorry for that hands idlfl tH rmr l*_r_���������hfir _.ws nn ' little woman. Evidently her husband's the babies at play in the said pile PeoPle d?ft; ^ .^r- 1_^^d ^ beneath the trees. "Sure you feel like talking?" she questioned. ���������TH explode if I don't talk! The way you've bullied me into keeping any mouth shut when there's so much to say,, and you must have been thinking such abominable things of me . * * * Gay laughed. "I never thought anything abominable at all���������that is "��������� she added honestly,, "after the first minute when ii ������. ; V Real C C5 EL __# 5 Head Cold* i Heat Minafd'a . and Inhnle it. Cheat Colda and Soco Throats Heat, then. rub well into affected pact.. relief . . . quickly 1" the mother-in-law especially had, well, made her uncomfortable. She said she couldn't bring herself to go to the funeral, and that Halliday understood, and wouid prefer that she shouldn't mope round all day and be unhappy. I thought It was rather plucky of her to try -and forget things. I could see she was all cut Gay drew a sudden breath. "Nick, I don't wish to seem uncharitable, tout Julie toid me that she heard Mr. Halliday beg his wife to go with him." "Well, she must have heard wrong then. Mrs. Halliday said distinctly that he didn't want her to. That's not our affair anyway ;��������� but ^Did you speak, Gay?" "No," said Gay quietly. "Go on." "She got out a road map and I showed her the route, and warned her about those hills above Anton Bay. She said that she was a bit nervous about driving, and wished she could And someone for a chauffeur. I suggested Sam Hilton, but she thought they'd have a better time without a SYRUP Thin foroifHw l?rrlp<* flnnlr cntiti-Ik-H nenrlj. 20ft prize rer|p*a choam from 7fl.0(lD recoivod from nil pnrta of Cauudu. They arooaulorsed hy one nf Ciuiudn'a foremotit food experts, ne aiiru to encloatt SO cents In otnanps <sr coin to covfcr mnltlnj} cosca. AiUfress. The CANADA STARCH. CO., Limited MONTREAL "Gay!" His voice was reproachful, and she laugh .d, though the laugh was tremulous. "I was only teasing you, Nick." "The pretty woman had nothing whatever to do with It," he affirmed. sternly. 'Tm not adamant before those eyes, no fellow with any red blood in his veins would be; but I knew another pair of eyes���������well��������� ^.��������� ~ J.^U _.-_... _.._ ^1������^������.A #.v. ^ ������ ��������� %...������������J3M_._3^. J. ye lvjiu juu cui������ auuut ������__.\_.a-c uuuuicua of times. They're the most beautiful eyes in the world. Now are you satisfied? It was the road that called me, Gay. I suppose it always wiii. And I remembered your making me promise to tell you if ever I wanted more freedom. It didn't seem a lot to ask when you were coming Wednesday anyway. I don't believe, honestly, dear I don't believe if I hadn't knovn you were coming so soon, that the road would have called at all, compared with the call of my precious family. But you were coming, and it seemed a chance to satisfy my craving for a change, and to do a kindness to a neighbor at the same time. So���������1 telephoned." "I was terribly^ disappointed," Gay admitted. ^ * "I knew you were. It made me feel like a slacker���������while you were talking; and yet, I didn't think I was unreasonable." "You weren't, of course. I'm just too silly about you, Nick." He smiled and said: "Keep oh that way, my dear." "Have you forgotten your story?" she reminded him after a minute. "I had, for the time being. When, after putting up with his shortcomings for four long yfears, a man's wife confesses that she's silly about him, It goes to his head. And I suppose all this time you're wondering about those guests of- Mrs. Haliiday's. The truth is, they disappointed her. I didn't see her again till Sunday. I was^at the Maxwell's Saturday. Janey called up at noon���������said she heard I wasn't going to State Line, and asked if I'd hike with her up Ragged Mountain, and go back to supper there. She was just home and wanted news of you and tho kiddies. I had a bully time, and stayed till nearly eleven." "But���������how did you happen to go Mason's Falls If Mrs. Haliiday's friends didn't come? I thought she was taking the trip on their account." "She was, but sho had everything ready, lunch and all, wlien the message came, I could see she was disappointed, and so was I. Whon she asked if It would bore me to go with her alone���������and if you'd disapprove, well, I suppose I jumped at tho chance.. I .thought we'd bo back by five at the very latest, and I knew that you'd bo the last one to object. "Tf, novoi* or.mirrert to me that Halliday would mind���������I mean, mind her going alone with me; and it did seem foolish to give tip the trip-at that hour; so we went." Hia face sobered suddenly. "I wisli to God wo hadn't." Gay sat still for a )moment; then said: "Niolc do you rcraombor ntop- pk-Ef at tt railroad crossing while in frolght went by?" His eyes widened with surprise, ; "Why���������how did you know t I: remember bocausp it was there wq ran into a funeral, a rather lonely affair with only one ahahby hack. For a hunt through the livelong night, while , blue faced monkeys swing and jabber' In the trees. j You'll see these things, and a thou- i sand more, and of course you'll want to tell the boys and girls you know all about your adventures, j\ist like I am going to tell you mine. Most of the boys and girls I know call me Captain Jimmy: While my real name Is Captain James Harworth _,._ Newberry, otily the grown-ups call me climbing higher that. "We fly a VJckers 'plane. By we, I pnd higher. "We mean Scottie and myself. Scottie is had a good high one of those plain whiskery dogs known 1 ceiling and no clouds ih the sky. We as Scotch Terriers. He looks like an ! could see the horizon on every side, like animated bath brush, and he has : the rim. of a giant saucer. What a coun- looked like a model city as it. faded away behind us. and wc roared out toward the foothills with the wind whistling in the stays, and the "Eagle never wort a blue ribbon or a prizs: yet. for sheer personality, he's a dog show all by- himself. Scottie is the first mate and the crew���������and "what a crew he make?. As -we flew over the foothills, the scenery became more beautiful. "Wooded slopes, cool ravines, and here and there an open valley where the lonely Anyway. I found Scottia when he "wste cabin of some homesteader or prospec only about six weeks old, antl he and " I iust took to each other. You know how -it is. Sometimes a aog just adopts you. You don't buy him; he picks you. Scottie just got used to riding around with me so I couldn't keep him out of the 'plane. From the day of my flrst ride he has gone everywhere with me���������all over Canada, Europe and even Africa. It was a fine bright morning" -when we pulled the old Vickers out of her hangar, at the Calgary flying field, and headed her out Into the wind. Perhaps if we had known all the adventures we were going to meet we would never have made tne trip at all. For you know, while it's lots of fun to read of adventures, actually having them sometimes is not all It's cracked up to be���������and you tor showed half in the cover of tha woods. Then shadows began to make patches on the sunlit country below ��������� the shadows of gathering elouds. Scottie seemed to nense s<vme-T.!n_r wrong and pawed at my flying suit���������as dogs do when trying to draw your attention. Then suddenly "puff" a gust of wind struck us ��������� then another and another. Then a rain squall hit ua ���������and in a moment we were in the center of the meanest storm yea ever saw, the old ship rocking and tossing like a boat in an angry sea ��������� the sky growing darker every minute ��������� and the rain coming down In sheets, amid the blinding- stab of blue lightning. Then the right wing dipped crazily and tho ���������plane began to slip sideways To be continued next week:. oTth^S Chocolate Malted Milk The health-giving, ^delicious drink for children and grownups. ��������� .- - .'- '��������� Pound and half pound tins at your grocers moment I feared"it would bring things back to Mrs. Halliday and make her _���������a. 1...4. t4- ._:.4.,.4- Dl,_ 4-V<_>i .rrHf- it- OO.KA, UU1. *!��������� 'U>UU V. ������>.���������_>_ l__Ui_o "t IE rathei; a joke on us to run into a hearse when we were o_3. a-pleasur- ing." (To Be Continued). The British life-saving service saved 365 lives from shipwreck last vear- Twenty-ilve ships were launched from Belfast, Ireland, shipyards in 1930 as compared with 18 in 1929. _M' For NEURALGIA Prompt relief from HEADACHES, LUMBAGO, COLDS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, ACHES and PAINS ^abJ#t_ - ���������':MAi).rat..,cA^Ar.Av. , DOES NOT HARM THE HEART [f111^ W. N, U. '1070 Acee, TRADIE-MARK RCO. '.eepl mtv '"Aspirin" prnkaga whieh eoi.tulnu proven directions. Handy "Aspiring boxoa ol 12 tnbleta. Also bottles ot 2_4 and 100���������ALL dnutKlecto. .Cliudo in Canada) THE CRESTOtf BETIEW Local and Personal February enrollment public school was 21 (>, at Creston The Premier Garage reports the sale of a new Ford coupe to Dr. Olivies last week. Will Rogers 3s a business visitor at Kimberley this week, leaving on Wednesday. HAY FOR SALE���������Quantity of alfalfa. $20 per ton at stack. John S erwood, Creston. FOR SALE���������Jersey cow, freshens end of March, third calf. Apply P.O. Box 46, Creston. Mrs. Archibald returned on Wednes-: day from a short visit with friends at Rossland and Trail. The government road grader was put into operation at the first of the week. FOR SALE���������Ewes with lambs, prices according. J. Jauncey, W. nndel, B.C. CAR FOR SALE-Tudor sedan, 1927 model, in good shape. a bargain, can be seen at Commercial Hotel. Mel. Dallas of Cranbrook is here in charge of Shell Ol! Company operationse in the absence of Manager Fortin. Dr. Olivier was a weekend motor visitor to Blairmore, Alberta, for a short visit with his family in that town. Vital statisticeB for February show nine birth s, two deaths and one marriage Of our new citizens five girls. FOR SALE���������Baby *crib, steel,, with mattress and springs complete, good as new. Also wringer. Albert Stewart, Creston. Birth���������On February 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Timmons, a daughter. Birth���������On February 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Macfarland, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewat of Kaslo are here on a visit with the latter's parents, hit. and Mrs. LaBeiie at the Creston Pote!, W. Brown, who is in charge of the crew doing the survey wore on the Goat River canyon development, spent the weekendin Nelson. -The village balance sheet for 1930 has just bpen issued and amongst other things shows Creston has $795 arrears of taxes, and owns $3623 of real estate, in which latter is the fail fair grounds Street lighting last year cost- $711. reis -&_r .������ iHC -IVXHTCH ol on the Women's Friday after- Evangelist A TI 1 IftTT 111 iff CLL1U1 I Full Gospel Tabernac! ���������_r_fcj___v<3_r������ f _*r __ ... / ,vo p. ni. "Is There a Future Life?" SA TURDA Y, 7.45 p.m. * fA Sad Do mestic Experience I' * SUNDAY, 7.30 p.m. ''Broken Cisterns." Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, - ".- ^ _.--.������. r. __ _ . " . .. 1 Flour, Feed, Gram ana Hay i * Commencing March 6th we will sell Flour, Feed NOW SELLING FOR |i ___ _B ������������ ru l NLY and Hay for Cash. Positively no credit given We will carry the same high quality lines in Flour and Feed, and intend to meet all competitive prices. On the Cash basis you will save money, and we will be spared a lot of bookkeeping���������and some bad debts. Let us have your order for Fertilizer at once. placed early next week. _ \jr&er for _ _��������� > ���������n ��������� WUl be fm __.J. If-!!_--������ __. ft =________=___ usgs.ui- vjinyy uo-uperaiivs Asm CRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON -*-Ar ^rJ������-A______L______^ I mf^nm%mmm^m%mmm^tmmmm4lMmM _kjlb*__lh_������^_dk__MA__-___-_l____-l__4-________^____^__^_kataA. _4^i_������SSBft^������iiai^8teE_^.ii^ m I, ������-��������������������� ____. 1__H___ _HM___k _H_m___b L __#! n O THISTLE bruid PUKE LARD CHOICE QUALITY, Rendered by the Union Packing Oom- ��������� any, Calgary. HATCHING EGGS���������Purebred S.C. "White Leghorns, 75c per setting, or 6 cents per egg for incubator setting. JL W. Robinson, Creston. Geo. Young left on Thursday ia.i for Calgary, Alberta, where he is consulting a specialist, his heahh having been rather precarious of late. Creston Board of Trade meets in March session on Tuesday night, when highway matters will figure prominently tin the evening's business. A hurricane that at times developed the velocity of the disastrous blizzard of December, 1924, prevailed for a couple of houra on Tuesday afternoon. HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE��������� Purebred S.C. White Leghorns, 75c. per setting of 15 eggs. Incubator setting at 35 per 100. V. Mawson, Crfston. March came in very mild and on Monday the mercury got up as high as SI in the shade. The coldest recorded this winter ha" been eight above zero. R. W. Maxwell was the holder of the lucky ticket on the quilt raffled by the Canyon Ladies* Community Club at the hospital benefit dance on Friday night. ������jry?s?5; F"������5������ SALS Two _Rts���������istered Jerseys, TB tested, just freshened. Also Jersey hnll one year old, eligible for registration. G. Cartwright, Erickson. The Hospital Association have fixed on the second Wednesday in each month for their regular meeting and will have the March se?rioi_ on the 11th. G. H. Kelly announces that the drug store hours will be: Week days including | Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays | 8 a.m. to 10 p m. Sundays and holidays 1 to 2 p.m. Rev. R. N_ Matheson of Kimberley was a guest of Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Cribb during his stay here the latter part of the week. He wa guest speaker at Trinity United Church annual banquet on Thursday night. The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary are having their usual St. Patricks tea and ^a!e of home eoolcing at the home f Mrs. H. S. McCreath, on Saturday, March 14th, from 3 to 5.30 p.m., to which aii are invited. _R. P. Wilmot of Victoria, an auditor of the Liquor Control Board, made his official visit to the local vendor last week. Liquor sales for the past year will show a considerable drop,' from the $47,775 sales of 1929. The K.K Klub are having a St. Patrick's masquerade dance in the Wynndel community hall on Tuesday evening, March 17th. . Prizes for both dress and dances. Gents, $1; ladies, 50 cents. Al. Fredeiicks' orchestra. Seven bids were, received for the clearing of the acre of ground ts be used as a high school site. The work was given John Strobel who tendered at $93, of which $75 was for clearing and $18 for ploughing. Some of the bids were as high as $175. A "The Stolen Prince," a folk story of the Chinese, which will be presented In costume, will be seen at Trinity Church on March 27th, ' under the joint auspiceB of the W.M.S. and Sunday School children, under the direction of MrB. W. J. Craig. meeting Institute will be held noon next, and after has been disposed, of there will be a musical programme. Institute membership this year promises to be well above the average of the past few years. A sale of village property was com pleted last week when T. Mawsen disposed of a couple of lots on Edward Aveiiuv, io Rev. A. Garlick, who has just had erected a storage building The lots were part of the one time Baptist Church site at the north end. Mr. and Mrs. T. Goodwin, who have spent the past four months on a motor visit in the south as far down as Mexico, as well as at Victoria, arrived home on ������..._.������. s _. ouiitittj auu ir[)ui_ a. very line vacation. Both going and returning they spent a few days with their son, Harold, at Kellogg, Idaho. If the early arrival of the summer birds is any indication of an early spring then winter mrst be at an end. During the past few days reports are to hand of the arrival of meadowlarks, blue birds and the red wing blackbirds Robins, are unusually numerous for so early in March. expedition braved to bring back a priceless record of conditions at the .''bottom of the world." "With Byrd at the South Pole," the official moving picture record of the expedition, ia replete with the deeds of daring and romantic adventure. At the Grand tonight- and Saturday. __,..__,.__,-__ ���������_. J- -k. __..__,.__..__��������� ._k-__._fc._L. THY OUR SERVICE; YOU'LL LIKE IT Not only is it so still in the Antartic wastes that one can hear one's heart beat at all times but, in temperatures of 65 to 75 below zero, the breath can be heard freezing as it issues from the lungs Such j f is the land which the daring explorers of Admiral Richard E.fByrd's South Polar SERVICE TO ALL CARS GAS, OIL and ACCESSORIES. REBORING and VALVE GRINDING with up-to-date machinery if *o# irp *������*__ii*������ your Motor new life! 'j * _ Greston _ _r������__-��������� c* ue __7������S7*cO?S jru mm i _ T'T'T'O'I ���������yr*<r,T*^*y*T*������*y*V������"8'V'V������ -:^^Bi^������-;-=>xaS3?Si--::������^^sC;; I Viifil No reference need be made regarding the merits ot this ever-popular Silk. Those who have" previously bought Fuji Silk at Speers' know that they can depend on getting the best.value i6 iii tne regular wny. mis is the same ail-silk quality that has always given unquestionable servioe in everv kind of washable <*arn__eot for adults and children. Buy with your future requirements in mind whila low price is available. OEn ^____i^^5 ^s______y ^______r ES jaiu NEWEST PATTERNS FAST COLORS 10 lbs��������� ��������� 5 lbs 3 lbs --$1.95 .95 .60 *4 PRF^TflN MFRPANTII F _^^^. ^u| igu ^^^m m*v mm i_k v_t mt H mt^immi* mmMm OMPANY, LTD. Spring and Sum Wr samples of tho Tip Top Taildrs have arrived. Call in and look them over. Tho boat nelection of rarnplca 1hcy havo ever sent out. One price only, $27.00. ",:-:i-^_a������r,i. ;.v,������m^t]:i~:,mimm^JuiiMi*^^ iiakMmii'i] \&Mmm\} idw V. MAWSON CRESTON SA C_ t> E3 H? O ������L Dry Goods, Grocer ies. PHONE 3 Furniture, Hardware 13 Wir. Fruit Grower Have the returns from your ranch been satisfactory for the last year? If not, why not try some side line, snob as Cows, . Pigs, and Chickens. They will pay your grocery bills, and now is the time to start for you will .hover buy lumber any cheaper. I can sell you lumber at) the following prices: ; 2 x 4's. 12 and 14 feet, No, 2's, at per M .$16.00 2 x 4's, 16 feet, No, 2'a. ��������������� 17,00 2 x 4's, 18 and 20 feet, No. 2'a " 20.00 1 x G, No. 2 Shiplap, " 17.00 1x8 and 1 x 10 No. 2 Shiplap '* 18.00 '01 ��������� ^L������' JML-..HI, .XrjBL. Ir-Y^yo ^~~~r t������ . ,Wk ,^B__ ^���������Jr JB.~Jr ^.__^ ffl ,,_fl JB_.^*_, ���������^___r CREBTON m. __- ���������CI
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
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Creston Review
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