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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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Vni ^ITTTT /N-rS'T-ic������nP-_^vs_T~ Y.t*..-._r������:��������� r K_lx>A it-, mAJKUtl 11,- 1932 No. 51 _L * Bridge Great Success Gups and Trophies Presented��������� ���������Bonspiel Winners Rememb- GTQu Flowers lor tne iviost Useful Individual Players. v" rower, iciisses ���������yIH I la ������������������ ruDiicity Hospitality and entertainment of a very high order was dispensed at the annual bridge and presentation of cups and trophies by Creston Curling Club at tho ^Parish Hall on Friday night. President M. R. Joyce made a very capable master of ceremonies and the affair attracted the attendance of about twenty tables of bridge enthusiasts^ the honors of the evening at at cards going to A������ rs G. A. Hunt of Kitchener, who made ladies' high score, and Mrs. Linden W.Bell, who was a close second. The honors to the gentlemen.fell to M. J. and Hubert Beninger. After a sumptuous lunch the presentation pi trophies took place. Mr. Joyce! in characteristic fashion, sketched the history of the curling season, which had been the best winter for play since the game was introduced about six years ago. Along with a good season had come quite a wide distribution of the trophies offered for annual competition, an all time record being set up in the President vs. Vice-President contest which has been won by the former's rinks by a margin off only six points^ The Dr. Henderson cup was owarded President Jo ce for the year's keep in happy fashion by Dr. Hender on who gave some of the figures to show, just how keen the competition had been J. S. Clowes presented the Imperial Bank eup, which'had been won by the rink skipped hy A. Weir. The Cranbrook Brewing "Company cup went to Dr. .Olivier,' %lio'y*hadv"'7ich%^T6f~:' th'������6^TC^-_g: rink: ��������� in "tlie cup' competition. The presentation wan made by Gol. Mallandaine, who also presented the Fraser cup to the Joyce rihlc. which was won in what is known as the grand challenge. The cup: donated by Fernie-Fort Steele Brewing Company went to the Boyd rink, and was presented by C- F. Hayes, who warmly complimented the Boyd quartett on the showing made, the rink annexing five games in successi n to gain possession of this massive piece of u������* tr ������__������ m)*/au*.i ������*��������� / Along with the more pretentious trophies the president with the able assistance of "Shorty" Millen, had for presentation to the members of the victorious squads, miniature cups made of a silver thimble with a safety pin on either side for handles, and mounted on black spools. These ingenious tankards made a novel souvenir and were in great demand by the winners thereof. For the season's windup there was a Local bonspiel and some very practical prizes were won in this section of the winter's play. The Craig rink received ���������Still More Members Enroll ���������Will Launch Publicity Effort ���������Resolutions Adopted. at a a box of apples donated by Frank Putnam as first prise in the spiel, and as runners up the Weir rink got four pounds of coffee donated by H. W. McLaren. The first primary prize of four pounds of tea donated by President Joyce went to the Chandler rink,��������� and} v the second primary prize ��������� of four bread' Attendance is Biggest on Record- knives, given by R. M. Telford, went to the Joyce rink. The Chandler rink aiso annexed four bottles of machine oil donated by the Shell OU Company. E. E. Cartwright, who graduated as a skip towards the end of the season was at the head of the quartette to win the four haircuts donated by Ted Winchcombe. A new and popular feature introduced this year was the presentation of prizes to the players who, by popular vote, have been designated as being the most useful to their respecti ve rinks. Handsome floral remembrances were presented them aad were won by F. Putnam, Gib. Sinclair. R. M. Telford and S. A. Speers. The flowers and the signal: honor they typified were vigorously acknowledged by the former, and this .feature, with the national anthem brought proceedings to a close. ~ tory condition existing with irespect to the hydroj-electric developinent, of -the waters of Goat River foi*, ,^he purpose for which they were conditionally licensed to the South Kootenay Power Company." A copy of tbe resolution will be sent to the village council for endorsation and forwarding Victoria. Copy will also be sent the South Kootenay Company. Organi ze League mmm*%9 VCrv '^rnWrn W#������Jw4Ww* Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregory were brook visitors last week. Cran- The biggest attendance seen board of trade meeting in many years was out on Tuesday . night for the March session, which was in charge of president R. J. Forbes, and chalked up an attendance of 30. Another trio of members were accepted in Jas. Cook, E. E. Cartwright and G. Garretson. For the select committee named to interview Col. Fred Lister in connection with redistribution, < F. H. Jackson reported that the local member had expressed, opposition to the elimination of Creston riding unless'the' number of members in the house was cut to 30. C.ol.' Lister had promised to keep thejcurie.rs good turn- of England on Sunday Miss Vera Lister was a weekend visitor at Nelson, returning on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allan. Rev. T. Scott had quite a out at the monthly Church service at the schoolhouse morning. Jock Osborne and E. Stieb are working with a government,road crew on highway betterments in the neighborhood of Goat River bridge. Mrs. Jacks was a visito with Mrs. M. J. Boyd at Creston at the weekend, and was .Lister's representative at the curlers* bridge in the Parish Hall Friday Roy Andestad was a Nelson visitor during the weekend. s J. G. Abbott is at wor^on the erection of packing shed.. r. Mr, and Mrs. G. Mclnnis and daughter were Nelson visitors last week. Regular meeting of Wynndel Women's. Institute will be held in the hall annex an Thursday. I7ih, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Hook, with Marie .and Warren Hook, of Spokane, are visitors with the; former's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. J." committee, posted on developments in this line but to date no word had been received. Publicity matters were much to the fore and it was finally agreed to spend up to $75 in getting out an advertising pamphlet' covering the whole distric . f 50 was voted to get in on the Red Trail tourist pamphlet in which all likely towns between Nelson and Lethbridge will be represented in a pamphlet and road map, 20,000 of which are to be published and distri. uted in the U.S. and Canada.^ Creston will also supply the engraving to be used in illustrating the front cover page of the pamphlet containing the report of the Assof*?-*ffl��������� Boards of Trade convention held TV* Basketball High School,l_adies,Men's Clubs ' "R.������������������i__"___s_������������������������������*������_������> __���������������������������*��������� <._vutvu~ km :____. i.V__������ll ��������� 1UII J������ President Chums High School A and are Week's Winners here" '������������������ ���������/Craabfddfc^C.bi^ ' Wynndel has been a patient in St. Eugene hospital sine February 23rd. Oh' Thursday he submitted to a major operation. Games, dancing, singing and exhibition basketball match 1 were .the*pro- gramme items at the K.K. Klub meeting last Wednesday. A novel supper of sandwiches and dill pickles, cookies and tarts was served by the committe. Social afternoon and bridge was held a the home of Mrs M- Hagen on Friday afternoon. High score prize went to Mrs W. J. Cooper. Lucky number prize was won by Mrs. M. Wigen. The winning ticket on pen and pencil set was held by Miss F. Wood. Seven tables werr in play, and Mrs Hagen and Mrs. Robinso were joint hostesses. Freewill collection L.G.R. fund amounted to over $5. GOOD MUSIC GUARANTEED St. Patrick's Under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters, in the Park Pavilion CRESTON DANCING Music by Creston Commanders Orchestra Gents 50c. Ladies 50c. Supper Included. Miss Lona Minich of Cranbrook arrived on Tuesday on a visit with Kitchener friends. r Frank Pym of th������ B.C. forestry office, Cranbrook, was a business vif������i or here on Monday. Inspector Manning of Cranbrook made an official visit of the high and public . schools on Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. G. A. Hunt was a visitor with Creston friends a couple of days last weelc, a guest of Mrs. M. J. Boyd. Miss He en Browell of Canyon was here at the weekend, a guest of Miss Beatrice Molander. Mrs. Wm. Slean and eon, Billy, of Cranbrook, are here on a visit with her parents, Mr. nnd MrB. N. P. Molandor. A surprise party was staged on Mr. and Mr������ G. A. Hunt; nnd daughter, Clorn, nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Moliftjinder In Hunt's Hall on Saturday evening, when cardB and dancing woro tho' main filatures. A vory fini. midnight lunch was in evidence. The music wot. furnished by Mra. E. Blair, L. Simpwon, C. Harmor and Donin bush. Evorypno reported having a very enjoyable even Ing. A crowd from Creaton woro here for the event, in which were Mr_i. 0. Frnnwon, MrB. Payne' MIasoh I;Cat������ Payne and Phyll.t. Foxall andvvTo'd Payno and ������then*. l������������������v ������_��������������������������� ��������� ���������:���������;���������'��������� .;',- <-SV luv J.ir-.c������y. ������������������.;'- ��������� \; Resolutions were adopted to go for1-, ward tqvthe^i^jp^r^utho|;ities. u rging l__-_sgfat^^^^Hit^_t_s'TT; W2 ��������� jtBeiTY:^-^^ north and south road, ttie ;paym^nt:abi 5 cents.a bushel bounty on all wheat produced in British Columbia, and asking the federal publie works department at Ottawa to ��������� see. to it that |he new C.P.R bridge at- Kootenay Landihg dies not^interfere, with navigation'.'! onT; the Kootenay River. ^' y\ Goat Riv^r canyon development; was discussed at considerable length. Reeve McFarland, Councillor F,:H. /Jackson* Chas. Murrell, C. F> Hayes, S. A. Speers, Dr. McKenzie and Guy Constable being prominent in expressing views in the matter, all of whom "were. agreed that West Kootenay Power & Light Company were not playing the game and Messrs. Hayes and McKenzie insisting thit pressure be. brought to bear on Victoria from every possible quarter to have the Water Act enforced in the particular respect of rigidly insisting that no matter who stakes .the power that at the expiration of whatever time is given to commence development the permit to deve . p be cancelled if work is nob started and continuously proceeded with. < ��������� The matter was disposed - of hy the passing of a resolution to be forwarded the minister of lands and Col. Lister, calling their attention "to the unsntisfac- HOSPITAL BENEFIT CVCUIUg. John Huseroft has his portable sawmill running these days at his place and Is doing some lumber sawing for residents who are wanting building material. Lister-Huscroft Farmers* Institute has placed its initial order for stumping powder, which went in on Thursday last, and is for a dozen cases. At least one more order will he forwarded later in the season. C .E. Hopper of Victoria, the new secretary ,f the Land Settlement Board, is expected to arrive on Saturday for the annuas meeting of the waterworks. dis= tricfe, and will, probably replace R. ��������� A. Hunt Oit the board of directors. Seven tables were in play at the Community Society bridge Due to confusion rising out ^of the use of Park Pavilion the various basketball clubs decided to organize a central body, the Creston Basketball League, to handle their affairs. This league consists of two representatives from each-group and is empowered to handle all finances in connection with the Pavilion, to arrange all league games, and to handle all disputes. The present league executive is composed of Miss Irene LaBelle and Mrs. Levirs, representing the women's club; Geo. H. Kelly end E. Marriott, representing the men's club; and Miss O. LaBelle and Mr. Levirs, representing the High School. E. Marriott was chosen .chairman, and Mrs. Levirs, secretary-treasurer. It was agreed to pay all expenses for the public school teams out of revenue accruing, thus enabling the younger children to enjoy their spo'rt without expense for _igh������ ank fuel. ty Socij^hjidzejoh^Saturday I e_!"4, J.-Ross. In last week's game the High School A team continued Its winning streak by beating the C's by a score of 18-12. For a short time the C's had things their own way, leading at half-time! 3-4, but the' third quarter saw the score tied, 10 all, and the last put the game on ice for the A's. The teams: High School A���������S_ Armitage 2. Betty Speers 2, A. Crahe, K. Lewis, K. Payne, M. Abott, N. Payne 12, I. Bourdon 2.0. LaBelle, M. Moore. High School C���������D. Trfevelyan. D. Palmer 8, E. LaBelle, E. Sutcliffe, H. Brow - ^^|h|^������.premier 'honors; goingf'io T-^fe<:Lahgsl^ ;:^nd John Bird, usual excellent lunch was served to proceedings just at midnight. Mrs. The close Under the auspices of Erickson Ladies' Hospita Auxiliary, in the PARISH HALL CRESTON V_Z. Manning of Cranbrook, pchool inspector,, made his semi annual visit to Sirdar public school on Thursday. . Mrs. J. Talarico was a visitor at Creston on Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Frances Talerico. Mrs. Martin was also a Creston visitor ��������� On Sunday. February 28th Father Choinel conducted mass at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pascuzzo, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers. H. Gillie is home en a visit with his family for five days, arriving on Thurs day. Mrs. C. Neil of Kuskanook, and Mrs. S. Pasctizzo and son, Dominic, were visitors at Cr ston on Thursday. Mr. Craigie, of the United States geological survey, was at Kootenay Landing Landing on Friday, inspecting progress of the new bridge in course of construction there. On Saturday afternoon Miss Rose Pascuzzo entertained a few friends in in honor of her sister Camella's'birthday. A large flock of geese were observed early last week. There has also been a few ducks in the vicinity all winter and can be seen near the shores. Owing to an error mado last week, the water guage at Slough bridge should have been 2.15 instead of (..25. This weelc it stands at 2.08. Saturday for sperr 1 a few 1 Dwlll i B CARDS at 8.15 p.m. Prompt ATTRACTIVE ��������� ��������� PRIZES. Admission ". . 50c. Mrs. Lundy left on Kimberley, where she will days. P. Lombardo ajid son, Ar< hur, were visitors at Creston on Friday. Lin Anderson and Joe Kollmr ., watchman at Kootonny Landing, 8pc..t the weekend at CreBton, taking In the show. Mrs. Blcumaneaur entertained ��������� at the final gathering of the Indies sowing circle on Friday last. Three very fine prizes are being roftkd off. An embroidered bedoprcad, a knitted bod jacket, and a mat. A lovely lea brought to conclusion u Horics of these ploafuint meetings, which have hcon much on- joyed by all attending. Mrn. Murtin entertained at throo ?j#i.^?:<g<*i-(!*:_. Y. YrYTTYKYYY'-. Chums hit a winning stride in Thurs- nay's game to turn back the High School B's by a 15-7 score. The Chums had by far the best of .tfce game, confining things to High School territory. Penalties war������ numerous, High -'School distinguishing themselves by converting five free shots out of ten. F. Leuirs refereed Chums���������A. LaBelle 4, J. Pedersetv 2, R. Cartwright, D. Davis, M. Walsh, N. Payne, J. Henderson 4, M.' Levirs 5, M. Weir. High School B���������M. Armitage 1, F. Lewis, E. Ile__t__, F. Tompkins 1, K. Bundy 1, R. Phillips 2, M. Downes 1, N. MarshalL A boys' game, Reds vs. Blues, was won by the latter. tables of bridge, at her home on Friday evening. Ladiea high score went to Miss Annie Pascuzzo, and gents high score to Frank Lombardo. A lovely lunch brought a very pleasant evening to a close. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. James Pascuzzo, Mr. and Mrs. Behmer, Misses Rose and Annie Pascuzzo and the hostess Mrs Martin, also Messrs. Frank, Sam and Tony Lombardo, Dominic Pascuzzo, and John Audlno. Now is the time to place your orders for mm Olfe and ���������a$tfer We have on hand FRESH LETTUCE and GREEN ONIONS Cook s Grconiiouso CRESTON. THE REVIEW. CRESTON. B. O. :.,"���������. A^\ Ey.e^y;y:y-:;A mbther KnjbM*-$ y ;T';-:^A f^ro Wi rig"' cftrl ^/,\ :; i":v :,l.;aT^alr^l^T^d ;:ic.f'f' v_r eMu!si<>n -of ;Nor Wegi* ri _Y-���������Y^^,YR.i ^h:. _:j:rt-Ti^4i; Ray Of Hope Collapse. Of Wheat Market Not Due To World Surplus There never has heen a world, surplus of -wheat, according to I>r. W. W. Swanson, professor of economics at the "University, of. Saskatchewan, in ait tnfisrview at Reg^ha/Sastc. He expressed the opinion that thecol^ lapse of the international wheat market was from other factors, as the alleged surplus had never existed. For this reason, the economist expressed the view that those who wailed that dollar wheat would never return here were not taking: into consideration that the price of wheat had been linked with the prices of other commodities, some of which had dropped to a greater degree than wheat. SAFE, SPEEDY PROVEN! - Sof���������������Buckley's contains no nar- cotic���������������absolutely safe for children Mid adults. Speedy- ��������� Acts Kfce a flask ������������������ a aingla sip proves ib "Pre������vt������������������������ Thousands o������ ee*t_mon- iata and. tho LargeM aale of any cough rem ed/ in Canada are con- ���������vinctna evidence of its merits. M-13 WORLD HAPPENING BRIEFLY TOLD George C. E>ruce, 82, world famous "botanist, died recently. A high power radio station to be erected at Oaventry. England, this year will broadcast programs to all parts of tlie Empire. The Prince of Wales will unveil the memorial to the missing at Thiepval, on the Somme, on Whit-Sunday, May 16. Canadian exports of live cattle to the United Kingdom readied. 27,735 head in the year ended r-vovernber, 1931. Women have voted for tbe first time in tt_e history of Greece. The occasion was the nivmicspal elections of Piraeus, near Athens. At the beginning of 1931 Canada had a total of 5.S72 grain elevators with, a capacity of 414,660,260 bushels. Although. Great Britain buiLt more ships last year than any other country, her output fell by 976,000 tons compared with. 19&0. According to advices received from the ^Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce representative at ] Cairo, Canadian, apples are scoring high, on the Egyptian market- Registered letters to foreign, countries will not be allowed to leave Austria until they have been censor- e<_v as a means of stopping violation of foreign exchange restrictions. With only nine or ten miles yet to be cut, Hudson Bay Junction is how assured of road connection with the northern Manitoba metropolis of The Pas by spring. Potatoes were grown at Dunvegan, in Peace River district, as early as 1810; in that year nine bushels planted on May 10, yielded 150 bushels on October 3. A national advertising campaign, chiefly through newspapers, to acquaint the people of Canada with home-grown fruits and vegetables will he undertaken by the Canadian horticultural council. * ��������� ~ _~-- ���������J! W___������__ +__ +V������������. *v_.<_.. .n._> ex. xctjr isx i_,t^������-������s a.\* vlxc. g^uiu g.vit- ers and others involved, be expressed tbe opinion that wheat prices are due to make a steady recovery, from a standpoint of its strong statistical position. Dr. Swanson qualified the statement when ho said: "The course of these prices, however, will be determined by an infinitely complex combination of factors, not the least of which will be the purchasing power of the pound sterling, the outcome of which no one can definitely forecast." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 13 JESUS COMFORTS HIS DISCIPLES Golden Text: '''Peace I leave with you; My peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither Set it be fearful.*h��������� John 14.27. V .������*_-_������ s***.* "m -*1~ ���������. < ������ J. - ���������* **> Amm\-Kmmm>*0\JM.m,m UUUU JLTt -\\a\J X{| Devotional Reading. Isaiah 40.1-8. ^S/'V^U- Hy Annette Persian Balm the creator and preserver of beautiful complexions. Tonic in effect and wonderfully stimulating. Safeguards and taeautifles the most delicately-textured skins. Cools and relieves all skins flushed or Irritated hy weather conditions. Magical in results. A little gentle rubbing and a youthful freshness and daintiness is instantly created. Invaluable for softening the hands and making them flawlessly white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares. Coupons For Money Farmers Solve Difficulty When Banks R.iiuse- To Mako L^an "If the tax. ks won't lend any money make your own money." farmer co- operators at Le Roy, Sask., say. Last summer they had a cheese factory which had run several years ago but closed down when the price of wheat was high and farmers stopped milking cows. They also knew how to make good cheese. They wanted to reopen and btiy milk to make cheese but cheese is a commodity that is not immediately ready for sale, It must mature for several weeks. They tried to borrow money from the banks on the security of their cheese, but banks are not interested in agricultural produce at present; So they printed coupons paying 50 cents per 100 pounds of millc with promise of redemption when the cheese was sold. As the cheese was sold these coupons were redeemed and these farmer-financiers were able to pay themselves an interim dividend of 30 cents and a final payment of 17.9 cents per hundred that the farmers got for their milk. All of the coupons were redeemed within two weeks of the time the last cheese was sold. ��������� Explanations and Comments Christ the Comforter, verse 1.���������The disciples Were perplexed and troubled; their hearts were failing them as they approached the last crisis in their Master's life. It was faith in the Father that kept Christ serene and peaceful so near His end, and faith in the Father and���������the Son would uphold the disciples ih that terrible hour. "Ret not vour heart be troubled " He said to them in their last talk together; "believe in God, believe also in Me." " 'Twas the Master Himsself who said it To the sorrowful little band, _ Facing an hour of darkness That they could not understand." Here lies the secret of an untroubled heart in the. midst of troubled circumstances���������faith in a living God and Saviour. Not a nominal faith in the existence of God, but an active, overmastering belief in His goodness and wisdom, and in His overruling all things for good will keep the heart from despair in times of storm and stress. Christ's Words About Heaven, verses 2, 3.���������Separation was at hand, but there would be a relusion. "In My Father's house are many mansions, if it were not so, I would have told you [that your hope might aot be in vain]; for I go to prepare a place for you." Oour word "mansion" meant originally a. place of shelter, and the margin of the Revised Version has the translation "abiding place." "Of course He would have told them. It was His nature to tell them everything it was necessary for them SHE LOST 18 lbs. Here is a lady who writes :���������" I asa most thankful I saw your announcement ��������� Lose Ugly Fat/ " The. recipe she read about was such-a simple one���������-just that almost magical morning . dose of Kruschen Salts. "���������-.I started taking Kruschei- Salt* 16 weeks ago to reduce weight. I then wcished 140 lbs., and now 122 lbs. I am~anxfc>us to get down to 112 Lbs., and "suppose I will in time. Kruschers - Salts have done me good all round. Am most thankful I saw your announcement ' Lose Ugly 'Fat.* "���������Mrs. V. W. C. Unlike most salts, Kruschen isn't simply a laxative. When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate vour liver and kidneys to function naturally and perfectly, but you supply every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre iu the body with Nature's own revitalising and rejuvenating minerals. Get a bottle of Kruschen Saltsto- dav. and take one-half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before J_>r(_!__Lkf!������LSt Before the bottle is empty you'J!'���������> feel years younger-���������eyes will brighten - ���������step grow sprightlier���������nerves steadier ���������you'U sleep sound, enjoy your meals, and after a hard day's work you'll be ready for wholesome recreation���������ono - million women already know all this* If you have never tried Kni-chen���������try it now at our expense. ��������� We have dtstributed a great many special "GIANT" packages which make- it easy for you to prove our claim Eoryourself ._ Ask your druggist for the n._w "GIANT 75cv OSlC______fi_C������ This consists of our regular 75c/bott!e together ��������� witlia separate trial bottle���������sumcientior aoout - one-week. Open the trial bottle -first, put it to - ������vc fc-st, ������m.d then, if not en-tfrely convinced that - - Kruschen doesevery thine we datm it to do, the regular bottle is still aa good aajnew. Take it back. Yoar druptgisfc" is authorised to retum your 75c. immediately and -without Question. Vou have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. - What could be fairer?, Manufactured, by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester. Eng. <Eatab. 1756). Importers: McGlJUviay Bro*, I-td- Toronto. Advance In Photography Ne* Synthetic Dye Records KSthertc Invisible Objects A new synthetic dye which photographs hitherto invisible objects was to know.- He wouid not allow His I reported to the Optical Society of L NEIGHBORS TALK *1 arn employed in a theatre and it is a T_roble___ to make ends meet, as I help support my mother and sisters. I like to dress well but haven't very much to spend on. clothes. To give the appearance of variety to my slender wardrobe I change the colour of a dress or stockings as soon as the things become faded. I always use Diamond Dyes for the work ��������� using them as dyes for dresses and as tints for stockings. I have always gotten such perfect results that our neighbors talk about the great number of new things I have. "I learned about Diamond Dyes from our wardrobe mistress. She says she has tried all the dyes on the market but none do such splendid work and are ao easy to use as Diamond Dyes. I understand they are the world's most popular dyes ��������� and they deserve to be." L..F., Montreal. friends to go on holding- delusions when a word from Him would set them free. These men had in them an instinctive belief in the life to come. Like all normal and unspoiled men they believed that death is not the end. They looked forward to a life of larger scope and rapture than any this world can know. Jesus allowed them to nourish their expectations. He saw the direction in which, their faces all were set, and He did not tell them they were swayed by. an illusion. He let them go on thinking of heaven, hoping'for heaven, working- for heaven, and now that the end of His earthly life had come, He told them more plainly of the nature of this vast world just beyond the shadows."���������Charles E. Jefferson. "No force divine compels. For him who shares Christ's- way, for him alone The Christ of Calvary a place prepares, Iscariot makes his own." ���������John Elliot Bowman. New Type Of Uptica! Glass America by Dr. C. E. K. Mees, director of research of. the Eastman Kodak Company. This dye, xenocyanine, when used in emulsion on a photographic plate, . records very short waves of heat ra- - diatlon as it were visible light. These newly-photographfcd radiations are in- - fra-red waves much longer than anything hitherto rendered visible. Tbe new dye "sees" tbese waves out beyond 11.000 angstrom units. An; angstrom unit is about one-two-hun- dred-fifty-miilionth part of an. inch.. So this latest step into the invisible picks up -waves a little less than a... twenty-thousandth of an inch long. Objects photographed with infrared have the ss=ras ' appearance as -. those seen with visible light. 978 Watches which hold a lipstick are a fashion fad in Paris; when the lipstick Is turned up for use the movement winds the watch. Christ the Way, the Truth, and the Life, verses 4-7.���������The disciples had at last grasped the fact that Jesus was to leave them, and their minds were filled with a sense of the magnitude of their lass. When Jesus added, ''And whither I go, ye know the way," For Use In High Grade Telescopes | Thomas characteristically required Japan's foreign tourist trade has declined one-half in the last year. BIB "H jflff^ H H afoy s v_*oio "Baby's Own Tablets relieve baby's. colds so easily,1' writes Mrs, Albert 13. Knowles, {-.Minion, Ont., "I wouldn't be without them iC tbey cost, twice ns much." If Bahy ||^MI^MB____l_IIBll hns running or cloRgcd nose, pive BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Absolutely anfo. Sea 'certificate In each 25c pnclcngo. 23. t>.. William*" BABY'S OWN TABLETS e_-_M_-____M_aMHM_mmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmm INTJEntESTING CROSS-OVEB ARRANGEMENT GIVES SMART LENGTHENING EFFECT There are few amongst us who can't support a few slimming- lines. And what a joy today's model is to tho woman of heavier build. It is cut along: the jacket-like lines now so much favoured by Paris. Carry it out as its inspirator in a checked woollen in navy blue with rose.red and plain blue trim. ��������� and you'll love It. You con wear it now find all through tho spring. Rough crepe silk iu black with1 white trim would be charming too. Style No. 978 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, AA, AG and 48 inches bust. Size 3Q requires 3% yards, of 35-tnch material with % yard of 85- inch dark and ^ yard of 35-lnch light contrasting". Price of pattern 25 cents in. stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin, carefully. , How to Order Patterns Address. Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 176 McDermot Av������.������ Winnipeg and Field Glasses Discovery of .a new type of optical glass was claimed by Dr. B. Raymond Riegel of the University of Buffalo. The new glass was described as possessing "great resistance to weather and a high index of refraction." It was the flrst glass ever produced which contained bismuth, Dr. Riegel said. Development of the gloss was completed in the Bailey and Sharp laboratories at Hamburg, N.Y. The glass was expected to be used in high grado telescopes and Held glasses, as well as laboratory microscopes. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator will drive worms from the system without injury to tho child, because its action, while fully clfectivc, Is mild. Add a spoonful of paraffin to the wator when washing linoleum. It removes stains and helps preserve the covering. VatltCt'U ].(J���������M.,MM Cl_&mm am, ������., ������.��������������������� W. N. U. 1WI62 ��������� ��������� * ��������� ��������� mm m it ���������*��������� . a a*a . mm . mm a a.a aj.mm at tfumm Most ot tho sweating of a dog ia done on its tonguo and the soles of its feet. fuller, knowledge, exclaiming, "Lord, we know not whither Thou goest; how know we the way?" The words of Jesus are rich in affirmations. In this Quarter's lesson we have heard Him say, "I am the bread of life," "I am the light of the world," "I am the door," "I am the good shepherd," "I am the resurrection and the life"; now we hear Him add, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." Moftott's translation reads, "I am tlie real and living way." Jesus does not mean that Ho is flrst the way, then the truth, and then the life. The words "truth" and "life", explain In what sense He is the Way; He Is the way to God because He is the Truth about God (tho true Reveoler of God) and the Source of the life that cannot die. "Jesus our Redeemer Is still the Way. A thousand things have gone, but that remains. It is through His death, and His rising from the dead, and throtigh our daily fellowship with Him, that wo walk Heavenward, and reach Heaven at last. "Without tho Way there is no going; without tho Truth there is no knowing; without the Life there is no living; I am the Way whioh thou shouidest pursue; the Truth which thou shouidest believe; tho Life which thou shouidest hope for."���������Thomas A, ICcii.pli.. Skin Loveliness Easy to Mace. Famous Vegetable Pills Better than. Creams Miss E. T. has proved it. She says: - "Carter's Little Ltver Pills wilidc mors to keep the complexion clear than all ; the face creams 1 have used." PURELY VEGETABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels. Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without e^unl for correcting Constipation,. Acidity, Biliousness, Headaches and Indigestion. 25c. aSc 76c. red pkgs., everywhere. Ask for Carter's by NAME,. C' nam M ������ ������ k mm _ * wm . a- a*a a a*a a . .. aat.nmmt Town \m,mmM.mm,a a��������� ***,*"+ I I > n it >i itmll @st Colds Yield to this Treatment Redden chest with hot wet towela; rub on���������- apply thickly %0 W% <3p mmmjg. \f JO* ^m9 q^m ������������^J ^J ������=������ &mt />wu/on Jars Used YtAftit Knew tho Answer "I suppose, Maggie, y������ widna want tae g.o t&e thc concert on Wednesday in yer auld hat?" "No, John, I couldn't think o' show- In' masel' in It!" ' "That's jist what I thocht, so'I bocht only wan ticket for the concert!" Tho Lucky Seven Tho ancients regarded the number seven as, lucky because they counted seven sacred planets, seven days in the week, seven divisions In tho Lord's Prayer, and seven ugos of man. When a train from the suburbs of Paris Ib lato officials give out slips showing the exact thno of arrival so commuters will have evidence to oat- plain their tardinoas to employers. A skeleton unearthed near Taihoa, N.Z., is beilleyed to bo hundreds bf years old> England now has 2,000 maternity and child welfare centres. Try Lydia C. Plnkhem's'^Voiiet-blo Compound Tho Federation of Women's Trade Unions, in France is urging tho eight- hour day for womon there. Tho bagpipo was in common use among tho ancient Egyptians, Had Splitting Headache Agontidnjj pain . . . Qjpoils h$_ "dates' anil rob., her of youth unci beauty. By taking LytUa. B. Pinkhiim'a Vegetable Compound Tablets, cramps arc relieved^ *), gfynr BEYXETW'.1 CRESTOK. b_ SI A Very Nervous Child I r i i . &ta Les Credits Now Happy Gerlhossd To Benefits of Dr. Williams7 Pink Pills. f_5_.se No Longer Bothers Her. "I am not quite 14 years old ,u writes A SI IT _ _ T_ . _. ������������������������- rKiiccii j_.cc, x/uiiguut, Ont. "This summer I was thin and nervous. I would rave at night; even get up and walk all through the house in my .sleep. Mother sent me away for a long holiday, but when I came back my nerves werejust as bad. One day mother bought me three boxes, of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They worked like-magic. I .have gained 9 pounds since September, and it takes a lot of noise now tb bother my nerves. And how the roses bloom in my ��������� cheeks again! It's a delight to tell other girls what ur. Williams* .rink rills did for me." ./ ���������,- Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills effect such transformation as this because their remedial action is to enrich tlie blood, which restores the exhausted nerve forces and revitalizes the whole system. At your druggist's in the new glass container. 50c a package. 276 THE HOUSE OF DREAMS-COME-TRUE -BT- MARGARET ������JB_DI____B_ ' Author Of "Ths Splendid Folly." "Th������ Hermit Ol Far -Sn<J." Heflflftr & -.������cus__is_a. X.td.. __o__������o-L. CHAPTER .XTVy���������Continued. She felt that if only Judith could better comprehend Glyn's nature, she -would not only be disposed to judge him less hardly, but, to a certain extent, would find healing for her own bitterness of resentment and hurt ���������r-mmmAA/Sa - Judith was an unhappy woman, embittered by one of those blows in life which a woman finds hardest to bear. And Jean, hated people to be unhappy. : So that it was with considerable satisfaction that she set out across the park towards Willow Ferry, crossing- tbe river by the footbridge which spanned it at a point about a quarter of a mile below the scene of her boating mishap. Judith, welcomed her w?th unaccustomed warmth, and after lunch completely won her heart by a candour seemingly akin to Jean's own. "I've been quite hateful to you since you came to Staple," she said frankly. "Just because you were ��������� who you were. I suppose"���������turning her head a little aside���������"you've heard ������������������you know that old story ?'' Then, as Jean murmured an affirmative, she went on quickly: "Well, it was idiotic of me to feel unfriendly to you because you happened to be Glyn's daughter, and I'm honestly ashamed of myself. I should .have loved you at once���������you're rather a dear, you know!���������if you had been anyone else. So will you let me love you now, please���������if it isn't too late?'' It was charmingly done, and Jean CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO 1TB When your child needs regulating, remember this: tho organs of babies mud childron aro delicate)!. Littlo bowels must bo gently urged���������never forced, That's why Castoria ls used !_y ao many doctora and mothero. Jt Is apeolally made for chllclrenfs ailments; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young Infants for colic pains. Yet it Is an equally effective regulator for older children. Tho next timo your child has a littlo cold or fever, ar a digestive upset, give him tho help of Castoria, tho children's own remedy. Genuine Cmstorln always has the namos CASTORIA :chxco:okc^oixi_:ox:r: w. n. . v. imz j received the friendly overture with all j the enthusiasm dictated by a generous and spontaneous nature. "Why, of course," she agreed gladly. ''Let's begin over again''rr-smiiihg. '. Juditb smiled; back." 'T-4^. tTtI^.y'y1 ������������������ "Yes,.weir:make a'tre^'start/''--^ y After:^at,.t&hgs progr mlrigiy:? 'Th���������T:Slig^tr^^ehe'V:-^i6h5 had attended ihe earlier stages of the visit vanished, and very soon, prompted by, Judith's eager, Interested questions, Jean found herself chatting away quite naturally and happily, about her life before she came to Staple ahd co������������es9te_g how much she was enjoying her first experience of England. "It's all so soft, and pretty, and old," she said. "I feel -as if Staple must always have been here���������just where it. is, looking across to the Moor, and nodding sometimes, as much as to say, 'I've been here so long that I know some of your secrets'," she added dreamily. "Those great tors watch us all the time, just as they've watched for centuries. They remind me of the Egyptian Sphinx, they are so still, ahd silent, and ��������� and eternal-looking." "You've not been en to Dartmoor yet, have you?" asked Judith; "We have a bungalow up there���������-Three Fir *.._.^G������_^..������ , _u k. uwuvu. ._- x_ aa. ������_._uo^������ come and s^end a few davs there with us when the weather gets warmer." "I should love it," cried Jean, her eyes sparkling. 'Tm aching to go to the Moor. I want to see it in all sorts of moods���������when it's raining, and when the sun's shinging, and when the wind blows. I'm sure it will be different each time���������rather like a woman." "I think it's loveliest of all by moonlight," said Judith, her eyes soft and shining with recollection. She loved all the beauty of the world as much as Jean herself did. "I- remember being on the top of one of the tors at night. All the surrounding valleys were hidden in a mist like a silver sea, and I felt as if I had got right away from the everyday world, into a sort of holy of holies that God must have made for. His spirits. One almost forgot that one was just an ordinary, plain-boiled human being tied up in a parcel of flesh and bone." "Only people .aren't .realiy., in the least plain-boiled or ordinary," observed Jean quaintly. "You aren't, I verily believe." Judith regarded her curiously for a moment. "I think I wish you were," she said abruptly. . She was not finding the part assigned to her by her brother any too easy. It complicates matters, when you are deliberately planning a semblance of friendship towards someone, if that someone persists in inspiring you with little genuine impulses of liking and friendliness. Jean herself was delighted with the result of her visit to Willow Perry. She was convinced that Judith was a much nicer woman than she had imagined, or than anyone else imagined her to be, and when she ^ook hev departure she carried these watmer sentiments with her, characteristically reproaching herself not a littie for her flrst hasty judgment. People improved upon acquaintance enormously, she reflected. She did not go straight back to Staple, but took her way towards Chamwood on the chance of finding Claire at home, and, Fate, being in a benevolent mood, she discovered her in her garden, precariously mounted upon a ladder and occupied in nailing back a creeper. Claire greeted her jojrfully and proceeded to descend. "I've been lunching at Willow Ferry," oxplained Jean, "so I thought I might aa well como on hero ancl cadge my tea as well!" "Of course you might, Adrian has gone into Exeter today, so we shall bo alone." Joan waa conscious of an immense reliof. Tho knowledge that Sir Adrian was not anywhere on tlie premises seemed' like the lifting of a blight. Claire's blue eyes smiled at hor understanding^. "Yes, I know," she nodded, as though Jean had given voice to her thought. "It's juat aa it someone had oponod n window and let tho fresh air In, isn't it?" Sho collected hor tools, and slipping hor arm within Joan's Tod hor in tho direction of tho house. "We'll havo tea at onae," oho said, "and then I'll walk hack with you part way." ust was. FREE BOOKLET: The Gii- iett's Lye Booklet abows many ways to save drudgery by using this powerful cleanser and disinfectant. Contains full directions for tree spraying, soap snaking; disinfecting, and other farm uses. Address Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. 6s Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario. irt away... (jfiletfs JLye lifts off Grease, Urrime and Stubborn drains without scrubbing . ��������� . Ty^TTlY let house-cleaning wear you VY down with endless hours of rubbing and scrubbing? . Use Gillett's Pure Flake liye. This powerful cleanser makes short work of heavy cleaning jobs. "It just washes the dirt away I Off come grease and grime without scrubbing. Out come even the most stubborn spots and stains. Keep Gillett's Pure Flake Lye handy for greasy pots, the kitchen floor, sinks and bathtubs. One teaspoonful dissolved in a quart of cold water* makes a safe, economical cleanser. __~_i ������-__*u GILLETT'S LYE ���������Never dissolve lye in not water. Tbe action of the lye Itself heats the water. EATS DIRT . Gillett's 3?ure Flake I_ye will not harm enamel or plumbing. Use it full strength for cleansing toilet bowls and clearing drains. Gillett's Pure Flake Lye kills germs. And takes away odors as it clean������, Be sure to get the genuine Gill^tfs Purs Flake Lye. Ask for it by name at your j grocer's. ������ "You're bent on getting rid of me quickly, then?" _ "Yes"���������seriously. "He"���������there was little need to specify to whom the pronoun referred���������-"will he hack hy the afternoon train, and for some reason or other he is very unfriendly towards you just now." "What have I done to offend?" queried Jean lightly. Somehow, with Sir Adrian actually away, it didn't! seem a matter of much importance whether he was offended or not. Even the house had a different "feel" about it as they entered it. "It's not.anything, ypii*ye_ done; it's what you are. I tMnk, -sbmetirnes, that when a man is full <of evil and cruel thoughts and knows The has given himself up to wickedness, he simply hates to see anyone young and��������� and good, like you are, Jean, with all your life before you to make a splendid thing of." "And what about you?" asked Jean, her eyes resting affectionately on the other's delicate flower face with its pathetically curved lips and the look of trouble in the young blue eyes. "He sees you constantly." "Ohf he's used to me. I'm only his wife, you see. Besides"���������wearily��������� "he knows that he can effectually prevent me from making a splendid thing of my life." The note of bitterness in her voice wrung Jean's heart. "I don't know how you hear itl" she exclaimed. "One can bear anything���������a day at a time," answered Claire with an attempt at brightness. "But I never look forward," she added in a lower tone. The words seemed to Jean to contain an epitome of tragedy. Not yet twenty, and Claire's whole philosophy of life was embodied in those four desolate words: "I never look' forward!" The .world seemed built up of sadness andY;jcross-purpo3es. Claire and Nick," Judith; and Blaise Tormarin-r��������� all had their own particular burdens to ; carry, burdens which had in a measure spoiled the lives of each one of them. It seemed as though no one was allowed to esca1"1^ those "snuffers of Destiny," of which Blaise had spoken as he and Jean had climbed the mountain-side together. She felt a depressing conviction that her own i turn would come and wondered whether it would be sooner or later. (To Be Continued). The sweet pea comes from Sicily, and was first brought to wider attention when an Italian monk sent seeds to Holland aad England in 1605. Liverpool is being zoned for. further town-planning developments. ATENTS __ I_l_t Of "Wanted. Invention*" aa@ Full InformaUon Sent Fses Ca SteQussn The RAMSM Co. ���������>,���������-- SS__8-*iS CANADIAN WOMEN FIND DUSTING DISTASTEFUL Dust clothe going into discard; Unpleasant to use; a bother to ���������" Wash, . "Study to show thyself approved unto God, a .workman that needeth not 15. to be ashamed."���������2 Timothy ii. . BAIN Comes WHAT mnny people cull indigestion very often means excoss acid in the stomach. Tho stomach nerves hnve been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is mi alkali, which neutralizes tho acids inatnmtly. And tho best alkali known to medical science ia Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. One Bpoonful of llifo harmless, tasteless ulkuli iu "water nculrul.gt'fli instantly many timei. thnt much acid, ami tho symptoms disappear at once. You will never uso mule mcthodn whon once you learn the cfHcicncy of this. Oo, get a Bmall hottlo to try. Ho sure to got the genuine Phillips" Milk of _Vlagno_.it. preacribed hy physicians for f.0 yenra in correcting excess acids. fiOe n bottle���������any drug ttUtiai. (Mudu iu CimuiSa.) One by one thy duties wait thee, Let thy whole heart go to each, Let no future dream elate thee, Learn thou first what these- can teach. ' ���������Adelaide Anne Procter. , The consciousness of duty performed gives us music at midnight." ���������George Herbert. Do thy duty, and be at peace with God and thine own conscience. There can be no true peace for thee apart from tlie honest and dally discharge of those obligations, great and small, which come into thy life from the Creator, and which, rightly viewed, are angels of divine discipline, Thou hast too much to say about thy rights, and thinkeat too little about thy duties. Thou hast hut one Inalienable right; and that is the sublime one of doing thy duty at all times, under all circumstances, and in all places.���������Frederic E. Maroin. Drives Awthma OIco Magic. The immediate help from Dr. J. JO. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems like magic. Nevertheless it Is only a natural remedy used in a natural way. The smoke or vapor, reaching the moat remote pasaago of tho aJXcctcc. tubes, brushes aside tho troublo and opens a way for freah air to enter. It is sold by dealers throughout tho land. Waters of the Gulf Stream range in temperature I'rom about 62 degrees Fahrenheit In winter to 88 lu i������ um m������r, APPLEFORD WONDER PAPER HAS GREAT VOGUE OF all household tasks,, that of dusting 3s the least appealing to thc majority cf women, - . . However, this condition, like many another connected with housework, is under- ?ping radical change. In a great many _ Canadian homes the women arc discarding dust cloths entirely, and are using Appleford Wonder Paper instead, because it actually^ dusts���������aa it cleans���������as it polishes, doing a better and much quicker ��������� job than thc old dust cloth ever did. This new, and extremely modern Wonder Paper, is made from clean rags, and soft paper pulp, treated in a scientific way with a hijjh-gsrade furniture polish; and absorbs dirt instead of spreading it. Appleford Wonder Paper comes in handy- eize packages, twenty-five lurge sheets for twenty-five cents. You crumple n sheet into a soft wad and go over the surfaces requiring attention. Then -when one side is soiled or worn, turn the Wonder Paner inside out. After you have given a quick and lasting finish to furniture and woodwork, you can still use Wonder Paper on thc floors, if you wish. And when you are through, there's ne old duster to shake out or wash. Throw the soiled Wonder Paper away and you've completed the most tiresome i?nrt of housework in half the time and with half the cfibrt, Wonder Paper ia made ly the makers of the famous PARA-SANI Heavy Waxed Paper in the Green Box. Special ODfci* Most grocery, hardware nnd. department stores nave Appleford Wonder Paper in stock. If yours hasn't, we'll be pleased to supply you from the factory. Just fill in nnd mail this coupon. Apple ford Ivap-r lVrxlunt*, I-iiil., Hamilton, Ontario. I-i-cloHcd find 25c for which plcaso Mend *-H_ one full-Mi/e package of Wwuler l*4ipet mull ywur 100 red^..-. for "* Left-overs.'* Noma AAdmsst , My danlor is. . I. M .������ ��������� ������_0������������Wfrl 421 'yiiJfi yUJUSSTUJN JtMSVlJSW When y������������ want to |rv_ **������ ������-������������_������"������* *m* If you want to persuade a man to do something the best way is to talk to him face to face. But if that is not possible the best alternative is to use the long-distance telephone. If he hesitates you can add further arguments. If he says "No" you can make your counter-attack. If he wants further information you can give it to him at once. former townsman, Clem Battye, who was in charge ot the Exchange packing shed at Erickson three or four years ago, even if a a little adversity flavors the incident that reveals his affluence. Says the Pentieton Herald; "Mr Clem Battye reports the theft of a, badminton outfit,-a half-dozen dress shirts, cigarettes and other articles from his* car, which was parked outside the school auditorium during Sunday night's concert." It is hoped nothing of a breakable sort was amoiigst those * 'other articles." Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED THE CRESTON REVIEW From time immemorial, or thereabouts, it has been enstom- ary to publish the names of those paying a last tribute of respect with wreaths, sprays, etc.- but the Nakusp News is breaking new ground by informing as to gifts and their givers at weddings ill that town. In looking over a quite long list of these re- 1 membrances at one of these happy events early this month, it would appear that the give-some- , thing-practical idea prevails as I we noted the acknowledgments !of a cook book and rolling pin | amongst an array that ran quite |heavy to cups and saucers, cake plates and bon bon dishes. Grand Forks* is a real town as compared with Cresto^ and can the more readily finance such an undertaking. Without debating this feature, the Review submits the 1931 production figures at Grand Forks as published in the Gazette. Last year that district ������.���������**_������ t������ll UUIrpUI. Ol *_bQ,__������_HJ. UUACO ������_>_. apples, 1150 tons of potatoes, and 250 tons of onions. If Grand Forks is getting by with that total of production back of it there is surely no good reason for the fear and trembling in evidence when Creston is rated as being capable of duplicating Grand Forks' effort. In connection with a power plant it would be well to remember that it is a proposition that pays its way right from the start and that no increase of taxes is necessary. I ~ You'H LSkG ourl&erwlGe I - -> TRY IT no StgBgs mOamWs itMil A complete service for your car at a Garage modernly equipped to fill all ^our motor needs. CRESTON CANYON STREET at BARTON AVE, RRFSTI1N g>CTB-gEg_.^g.g*.gg.gP.t7^ Issued every Friday at Creston.. B.C Subscription.: $2.50 & year in advance: j the 53.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner. The Cranbrook Tribune opinion that "Three uu si ness___e _ _ . j CRESTON. B.C.. FRIDAY, MAR. 11 NOME BREW Two overcoats were stolen from St. Saviour's church on Winnipeg street on Sunday evening. The coats were hanging in the cloak room and were pilfered during the sermon��������� Pentieton Herald. The" taker of those top coats was no amateur. From early training, or observation, he knew when the congregation would be fast asleep and conducted operations accordingly. Quite a number of Creston friends will hear with pleasure of the continued prosperity of our is of good conduct the business affairs of Canada for one quarter of what it is now costing." Aad diverting the argument to provincial affairs most everyone will agree that one average business man could conduct British Columbia's business much more efficiently and at less than 25 per cent, of the present overhead. In fact many people are quite convinced that it would be hard to find a less-than-aver- age-ability business man who could do worse than the Tolmie aggregation of misfits and incompetents. Even a cursory perusal of current issues of the weekiy press convinces that spring has turned the corner and is headed this way. At Greenwood they already have the bluebirds and at least one meadbwlark. At Grand Forks thiftv i.in *hei������* faith on spring's return with a healthy exhibit of skipping ropes and marbles at the public school. At Cranbrook Teddy Copper makes solemn affidavit that he saw a robin several days ago. Kimberley, which had a spell of robust below zero temperatures during December and January, has full, bloom pansies to strengthen and confirm its faith that winter is not likely to linger in the lap of spring. But the strongest corroborative evidence to support the claim of winter being past hails from Nakusp where, according to the News, the winter sojourners at the local hardware store have A A For SATISFACTION you'll find it hard to improve on JEWF1 L__rL* ',OA Don't take our word for it> but try an order and judge for yourself. TRANSFER P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ������ ���������ar "W "ar ���������V mw "V ���������w ^ "��������� ���������mr ���������mr amy -���������mr -mr ^ V V ��������� * When one ventures the assumption that if Grand Forks -can raise $45,00Q for power development Creston should be equally affluent, one is at once told that ��������� * _-������.-l"-" -I-I-__.il. _��������������� rvi ibe CU revel in the sunshine on the post- office steps. ing WHi Soon be Here! _S 2 Order your Tank for boiling Spray now, made of heavy g guage iron, welded throughout, no seams, absolutely jj leak proof five years guarantee, low price. TITF* ~B 1 *T������ ������ * W vriu receive ai i^east $200 Monthly during the Rest of Her Life In November, 1925, M.R., holder of Monthly Income Policies Nos. 152,205 and l"27,66<5 died. Every month since that time his widow has received a cheque for $200 from The Mutual Life of Canada. During the past six. year., she 1ms also received more than $4,400 in excess interest dividends, and will continue to receive these dividends for the next fourteen years. Her nge when the payments started was 53. She will receive monthly cheques for $200 AS LONG AS SHE LIVES. If she does not survive to receive 240 payments the balance of this nnmtler will be paid to her heirs. Money placed in a Mutual Life ot Canada Monthly Income Policy is well-invested. It provides a steady, substancial income when it is needed most.' The Monthly Income Policy can be commbined with the Endowment Plan. This provides (or a retirement income for the person insured. The Mutual Life Assuarance Company of Canada Head Office; Waterloo, Ontario POWELL, AGENT. CRESTON At the presentation of srophies at the curlers' bridge on Friday night Col. Mallandaine waxed enthusiastic in connection with the advertising Creston had received due to rinks invading Cranbrook and other towns for bonspiels and other games. Far be it from the Review to protest against any form of legitimate publicity, but there is another side to this story. At the time the rinks were away making a name for the club at the Selkirk bonspiel, Creston had a call from a Mr. Bremner of Calgary, interested in building a new hotel, and when some of the businessmen he interviewed assured him that this would be a good spot for a hotel as it would attract people from the prairies who wanted to get into a milder climate for winter, Mr. Bremner naively enquired if Creston curlers played on artificial ice, or the product of sub-zero .temperatures. Shall we forget our oldtime banana belt boast, or soft pedal on the roarin* game? ������������ Jfc. ****** *'|������<_ *m������ m-t ***, #��������������� <���������*" my wtsti tor 1932? 0 _������ o p. Im i *j>A___. _^_.V JL "5_? w ���������_* _. ._.._. -���������ifc-r J���������?.--.? v.u_ _. _._..__ m ...\.__ M^r_iG %J JT . ��������� aw ai . are offering you prices never before heard of in Creston Valley. 2-inch Black Pipe, 15e. per foot. 1 ^inch Black Pipe. 13c, per foot. 2-inch Standard Gate Valves, $4 each. All Pipes and Valves are guaran- Sold at a very low price. Buy now. Don*iforget our Welding Shop. All work guaranteed. If a piece of welding done by us breaks where it was welded, it will be re-welded free of cost, or your money back. I STEENSTRUP &, REED _______ 8 BLACKSMITHING - PLUMBING - HEATING ���������4 M__k____4lfc_____-k������__A______ft__i_____k*4&____4_____ rn.-m.-m..*. A i<^-A-A- A|-A.-___..__L_A^___^_k-A_____A-_k._.A_.A_.___i_.A_.___L_.___t_.A_._iL_._____.A_._4 J. _fc ______ ________ r _^i__-lh-fc_t___uJE____WiA^fr-_A__-Ai_ * H 0 V i t. qpi. ������������������, ���������<��������� up 11 mp r iy ��������� . ������������^.->������-^i?._W������-rY~-^7'-������;"-~3'--^."-^---1J ' -^ ������y ���������*VJ..-y ������'^r, y. ���������Vr"VV 'May peaceful days bo ours." (as expressed by Helen T. Oarrington). "Lord of our lands, and air and sea, The -noun-inns and the prairies, too: May w������ thin year pmy to theo To walk with us the whole year through. ���������"Lot peuce remain throughout the land And bounteous may the harvest be. Fill with employment every hand, And ao make all thy people fseo. "And for ourselves, Lord, we would aak Many cheery way������ and thoughts sum ime, And finding good in every task Be oUrn im. onward speeds tho time." And let ub remember to treat our neighbors n������ wp. oursolvcB, wi. h to bo treated, -without deceit, detraction, backbiting or Blander. And let us remember that, nolthor wealth, knowladfto. ploaiBuro, equity, beauty, or lovo ������an ever compare with tho UlndnoRfl of n real friend. God make mo worthy of my friends! ROyALII- M.LONO. Eio Mot OWERHAULiMG ^B^yiW^m^ jy ml m**m SBmT������jl ^fflH mLW^^ WINTER SEASON IS THE SEASON. i 4 4 4 ��������� 4 4 ��������� 4 4 _P% E___ nv B B ������____. W?. \*3i m9"^ Qm ������r^i %3_ ������___ PALMER -__ MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE mamy w lyw m*mmmi*m0mr*m/amv*Ammvmitmm^ armmf^aammamrm ^^^w^^vl|^<^^���������#^���������^ii^p������������^M,^p(������������������������^^������M^���������^r^������^"W'*������(r'������������ f*'" ^Miiro_i-ft-_ii_wii-B.������iA������Aii__fciA_iAii-fc_i_#. w Ann _B_ ��������� itfi _i <__i ��������� ifh n iltti ti A������A>i__-_i������-mii^_irl%nn^_i_fffii_i i ^rt-*-fr*^--j^-^'-*--^fc- The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada; Ltd.; TRAIL, Britiah Columbia MANUFACTURERS of A monium PhoBplmte brand Sulphate of Ammonia Chemical Fertilixerm Triple Superphosphate Sold by NATIONAL FRUIT CO., NELSON PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM- BISMUTH mmr*M*\jmwfm*A4iiM**imfm*mm^ m TH JS (JKES'IWI- Jttlfi VIJSW :__Jfife:^,.-. JW A*]/***** Attention, Growers i A Special Meeting of CRESTON CO-OPERATIVE FRUIT EXCHANGE will be held in the United Ghurch Basement February Public School Report Attendance is Largest on Record ������������������Division IV. Shows Highest Enrolment���������"Divisions Land II. : Best Attended for Month. arista mmirmx 12 2.30 p.m. Prompt ������ffprwrcc' _. j0������_/*_t_i-:V-t-,-->__r ���������' To consider marketing of fruit for the coming season. ^" To consider the advisability of the Exchange resuming actiye operations. : '-t.^; - All Groovers are Invited to attend the meeting J. W. HAMILTON Secretary Shoe Repair... All Work Guaranteed * ������������������ Work ready when promised. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shoe and Harness Repairing LAND FOR SALE Division 1���������E. Marriott, Principal. Number attending, 34. "'" Average daily attendance, 32.5. Proficiency; Grade 8���������Marcella Prent- ��������������������������� air t _. an _11 _ tt������.--._ m_r -v ... , ice, xt-vwii__t_.__a__t.-ie, ____uyu _v_C__-ir*-r_. rGrade 7���������Irving Ferguson. Ruth Spencer, Rachel Morrow. Perfect attendance���������Douglas Alderson, Ruth Avery, Raymond Bevan, Arthur Dodd, Irving Ferguson, Stuart Hilton, Phyllis MacDonald, Hughena McCreath, Hazel Sinclair, Ruth Spencer, Margaret Torchia, Robert Willis, Godfrey Vigne. Marcella Prentice, Lily Brixa, G. Plumb, D. Truscott. Division 2���������Miss Meldru , t acher. - Number attending, 42. Average daily attendance, 40.5. Proficiency: Grade 7���������Freda Middle- ton. Grade 6���������Jessie Spratt* Sam Nastasi. Lorraine Olivier. Perfect attendance���������David Armitage, Francis Bourdon, Irene Brady, Billy Craigs Gladys Davies3 Ruth Davis. Doris Ferguson, Maisie Ferguson, Iona Hills, Kenneth Keirn, Billy Kernaghan, Wilfred LaBelle, Helen McCreath, Gordon Martin, Freda Middleton. Frank Morth, Sam Nastasi, Lorraine Olivier,-Beryl Palmer. Gerald Phillips, Leona Schmidt, Jessie Spratt, Dick Trevelyan, Billy Weir. Campbell York, August Morabito, Joyce Jones, Hazel Berget, James Fiddes. rent, Two 20-acre lots for sale or mostly all cleared, with water and buildings. E, NOUGUIER, Canyon, BC Division 3���������Miss Wade, teacher. \ Number attending, 35. Average dally attendance, 32.75. Proficiency: Grade*- 5a���������Mary Ross, Stanley Hendren, Ruby Palmer. Grade 5b���������Goldie Walker. Billy McFarlaridj: James Bourdon. Perfect attendance���������Maggie Brady, James Bourdon, Lorna Donaldson, Vernon Donaldson, Elsa Foerster, Russell Gabelhei, Marguerite Grant. Doris Hendy, Edith Johnston, Lotte Klein. Tom Lewis, Thelma Lowther, Ethel Morrow, Billy McFarland, Irwin Nickel, Ruby Palmer, Georgina Paulson, Eva Phillips, Mary Ross, Clayton Sinclair, Bill Vigne, Mary Watson, Goldie Walker. Division 4���������-Miss Learmonth. teacher. . Number attending, 43. Average daily attendance, 94.30. "��������� Proficiency: Grade4���������Kenneth Hester, Corinne Donneau. Aileen MacDonald. Grade 3���������Jessica Husband, Linden Bell, Charlotte Wilks: George Crawford. Albert Crosby, Corinne Doneau, Jack Hall, Teddy Hewitt, Walter Hills; Betty Kernaghan, Dorothy Klingensmith, Tinus Krygsveld, Arthena LaBelle, Robert Lowther, Aileen MacDonald, Ethel MacLaren, Bert McFarland, David McFarland, Tom Ross, .Robert . Vigne, Elmer Walkey, Ardrey Weir, Charlotte Wilks, Edna Willis, Muriel Raymond, Linden Bell. Phyllis Wiltse Division 5���������Miss Hobden, teacher. Number attending 38. Average daily attendance, 34 6. Proficiency: Grade 2a���������Jean Pridham, Jean Bailey, Dorothea Schmidt. Grade 2b���������Bruce Ross, Vivian Walkey, Byron Wiltse. Perfect attendance���������Jean Bailey* George Bourdon, Harley Brady Jean Bant, Wilma Donaldson, James .Edwards, Doris Gabelhei, Mary Gabelhei, Iky Krygsveld, Billy Lewis, Agnes Lovestrom, Fred MacKay, William Edwards, Oscar Pettersen, Jean Pridham. Willie Rodgers, Betty Ross, Sam Rota, Dorothea Schmidt, Donald Truscott, Blanche York, Byron Wiltse. Division. 6r���������Miss Holmes, teacher. Number attending, 31. Average daily attendance, 28.79. Proficiency: Grade la���������Teddy Olivier, Frank Rota, Russell Biccum. Grade lb ���������Norman Husband, Bertha Gardiner, Anna Peitzer. _ Perfect attendance���������Russell Biccum, Tom Edwards. Bertha Gardiner, Etnel Hendren, Leona Lovestrom, Elmer Pagens, Anna Peitzer, Victor Peitzer, Frank Rota, Lewis Truscott, Bill MacDonald. than their "Poor Married Man," which made such a hit at' the Grand three years ago. Mile& Siding R. Kock, who has been occupying the E. W. Payne ranch for the past year, formed last week's moving feature They, have gone to Wynndel to reside. C S Hrater was here from Kimberley for a weekend visit with Mrs. Hester and the children. ., Mrs. John Miller, jr., returned at the end of the week from a visit with her parents at Wasa. red Parkin. Grade 3���������Marion Smith,, Ada Smith. Grade la���������Billy Consteble and Dick Smith equal, Wilbur Argyle. Grade lb���������Frank Simister. Joe Smith. Perfect attendance���������Violet Parkin, Marion Smith, Sidney Argyle, Joan,Smith, Alfred Parkin, Carl McDougall, Arthur Constable, Dick Smith, Wilbur Argyle, Ethel Mather, Johnnie Smith, Edward Argyle, Elsie Mather,Geoffrey Constable, Gordon Smith, Ada Smith, Hazel Miller, j-% l m _r_*_rv-_______. It ���������UUfi _U.XCi_/UU&&II. . . October Sth Fall Fair Date Miss Gwen Webster of Nelson was a j weekend visitor with her' parents, Mr, and Mrs. J H. Webster. The young people of this section are getting some appreciated instruction in the graceful art of dancing. Mr. and Mr1--. Geo. Bourne are giving a number of them lessons. Saturday night's surprise party was the most, enjoyable of the season. It was at the home of Mr and Mrs. Constable with very-fine-music for the dance by Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Constable, Ron Smith and Bob Marshall. WSGrC EriGkson f.-*��������� ��������������� ���������*- *--��������������� mA%mmmWlm^m^mm*mmmmm*mmm ��������� A. __���������__. ���������J_k___nc___l_������JI_������������___v_-Ai_B_i_4^hmMn^^ Phone 19 CRESTON <_B_ Mm Y O U R Phone 52L WYNNDELl CASH %^f Ii v ___���������__ 5PECSALS PRICES EFFECTIVE from MARCH 11th to 13th. _____ LUIS been BUTTER, 2 lbs MILK, <Dorothy) S tin. BACON,aking the piece, lb.. .45 FLOUR, J>8 ibs LOO " , 4S lbs .10 " , 24 lbs 2.35 1.25 .65 BUTTER and FLOUR HAVE ADVANCED -OUR PRICES REMAIN THE SAME TEA���������*Yf Blend SPECIAL, 35c. per lb,3 lbs.. i.QO FAMILY, per lb ; .40 OUR BEST, per lb ,45 CHEESE, 2 lb pkt CHEESE, Ontario. 2 lbs CHEESE. Spreads or Slices, H lb CHEESE, Colonial, 2 lba CHEESE. Kraft, ls. CHEESE, Kraft, Us CHEESE, MILD, per lb. .49 .49 .19 .55 .40 .22 mmmim** COOKIES, Assorted,% lb.... .20 FIG BARB, per lb 25 GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs 29 SODAS, $1.00 size 45 SODAS, Family 20 SODAS, Small, 3 for .25 SOAP CROWN OLIVE, 2 for Jg LUX TOILET, perenke Qg CALAY TOILET, por cake.. 08 WHITE NAPTHA, 5for *20 SOAP FLAKES, 2 lbs 25 LUX FLAKES, per pkt JQ OXYDOL, per pkt. J$ CIIIPSO, por pkt ,. JS LUX, Large, por pkt. 23 P.O. BEADS, por pkt ](jt) RLUE, Etckitta, 4 for "I "?? BLUE, Stewarts, 2 botta .45 COFFEE��������� Y* Blend SPECIAL, 35c. per lb., 3 lbs FAMILY, per lb OUR BEST, per lb. 1.00 .40 ,45 BACON, Sliced, per lb " takingthe piece, lb.. COTTAGE ROLLS, lb SAUSAGES, per lb FILLET HADDIES, lb DIGBY CHICKS, box PIGS FEET, lb .25 .19 ,22 19 J9 Murdoch McLeod of Trail is a visitor here this week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Klh-gensmitb. - Spring .must ������uEe!y be. headed way. A number of robins have seen here the past week. There is a good demand for tickets for the bridge at the Parish Pall,.. Creston, this evening, under "the auspices of the newly organized Erickson Ladies* Hospital Auxiliary. Pruning is general in the Erickson district a:_d prospects are for an excellent fruit crop this year. Government surveyors have been at work at the corner opposite the Crisler garage, and it is expected the rather sharp turn there will be widened. The many friends of L. T. Leveque will be glad to hear that he is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism, which has kept him in bed for some weeks. " Mr. Mensinger is putting the finishing touches on the garage he is erecting next his (Blaine) store, and will be ready for business very soon. C. W. Allan got back on Sunday from a two weeks' business visit at coast points. Mrs. Allan was a Nelson visitor to meet him. =: Mrs. W. A. McMurticie Se*������ last for Winnipeg, Manitoba, where she will visit with friends for about a month. The J. C. Martin per4 of White Leghorns maintained a .ve y high' flock average production for February, one of tfce best days being 220 eggs from 275 pullets. Proceedings at Friday night's session of the whist club were enlarged to include a short session at dancing with E. Ostrensky brightening up the music with his banjo. At cards the winners of the higb 'score prizes were Miss J essle Parkin and- J. J. Freney, while Mrs. Barraclough and Jack Smith won the low score honors. For Februacy Alice Siding school had the best attendance record in its twenty years' history. With 24 pupils enrolled the average daily turnout was 23.47. Those making highest standings: Grade S���������Edward Argyle, Arthur Constable. Grade 7���������Geoffrey Constable, Gordon Smith. Grade 6���������Hazel Miller, Elsie Mather. Grade 5���������Sidney Argyle, Carl McDougall. . Grade 4���������Joan Smith, Alf- ' At a meeting'.of Creston Valley Agricultural Association on Monday evening it was unanimously resolved to hold the annual fall fair ori October 5th. After a lengthy discussion it was the general opinion that depite the depressed times the community spirit of Creston Valley was such - that the fair would be supported better than ever. Correspondence from. - outside points indicates that Creston fair is on the map and if Valley residents will give the exhibition hearty support-it will be s- success. y:'-'!x. - Several new features are under consideration and people will be advised of these through these columns. The Teachers' Association is working _n accord with the directors and plans are being prepared for a school fair in ���������connection with the exhibition, fuller particulars of which next issue. MINI A&T fOfiMf Certificate of Improvements -VOT/CE/ LAKE VIEW Mineral Claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District-. Where located: Approximately two miles southeast of Ginol's Landing, and joining Kootenay Lake. TAKE NOTICE that I. H.D.Dawson, acting as agent for E..G. Timmons, Free Miner's Certificate No. 31684-D. intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose, of obtaining a Crown Grant of ihe above claim. And further take notice th_-_ action, under Section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 10th day of February, 1932* H.D.DAWSON* iiiaiea������Di,,aiioai������>i.i,*_,,aig���������i,ii,i,iiaiiiKi ��������� ���������������������������������������������'��������������������������� ���������������������������_.��������� ��������� __������������������ ������������������������ ���������raaatjaf!} I . .15 E WHITE WEANS, 2 Vb_. 4 lbs .15 .25 RICE, 2 lbs ; SAGO, 2 lba TAPIACO, 2 lba SPLIT PEAS, 2 lbs LENTILS, 2 lbs COCOA, Vi Hi........ ' " vKib :...;:.., ���������** , Bulk per lb.., .25 .IS .29 BROOMS, B RbrlnKB. .45 CANNED GOODS TOMATOES, 4 tins PEAS, 4tina CORN, 4 tint., PEACHES, 4 tins PEARS, 4 tins... APRICOTS, 4 tins ,., PORK St. BEANS, 4 tint. ROUP, 5 tinr. CHILI CON OARrJlMtlns JAM���������4 lb. tins STRAWBERRY, per tin .... RASPBERRY, per tl.n PEACH, per tin PLUM, por tin, ,.. CRAB APPLE, per tin .15 .15 .15 .19 .35 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 ^9. A9\ Wheii Ws Ybsir iVIoye ��������� '.������������������' Y J ' let us know The best evidence oi our intentions in the moving business is the service we have rendered to the people of this community for almost a quas-- ter of a centiory. We never break promises or furniture. We deliver the goods efficiently and speedily. We price our services reasonably always. ��������� ca .55 .55 .55 .49 .66 t.^W^y^^^^^^yt^yi^^^^yy^^^^^^^.^^, Mc- Bush and Newton Fraaer of Calgary, who are with Scott Fruit Company, Limited, spent the weekend in the valley, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanAcKeran. Mr. F.aser wns the firm's bookkeeper here last season. Mrs. Geo. Strong of Calgary, Alberta, is combining business with pleasure on n visit to the district this week, and Ss a guest of Mr, nnd Mra. Norman Strong. In addition to a leading lady of unusual ability the Canyon dramatic club announce the discovery,of two very fine low comedians, and everyone con look forwiWd .. ith confidence to n splendid evening's variety entertainment at the club concert later in March. The Farmers' Institute had thc last of their Boclal oven'mea at thc hall on Saturday night, which was attended by about 76 local residents. There wa������ community singing, dancing, etc., with. tho most Interesting feature supplied by Prlncip 1 Stop.lima who related . ome oE tho Incidents of the enmpnlR'n in Ennb Africa in 1014, Canyon Dramatic Club guarantee n roal dramatic treat.on Wiodneseay evening. March 28rd, whon thoy present tho rural comedy drama, "Deacon Dubba/ in the Canyon community hall at the vory popular aclmiimion price of #6 centa, J, E'. VanAckeran la in charge of tho company and aomnthing even hotter H- S_ SVBcCREATH COAL. WOOD FLOUR FEED ������������������ ������ ���������a ,_ ��������� ��������� S S s fi ��������� 0 a ir ���������: : : s e ��������� m m m 8 s - Verichronie Films 8's Regular Film No increase in price 8 s 8's V.P.K. reg. 8's 24- x 3|r reg. 8's 2| x 4J reg. 25c. Verichrome 31c, 25c. Verichrome 31c 30c. Verichrome 30c We have Verichrome Film in all sizes. $ Si. Patrick's Cards, Serviettes, Novelties, ������&c. 2 Easter C<ctrdsp ServiatteSj, NoweltieSpChocolateSs&cc* * GRESTON DRU6& BOOK STORE THIS I*13XALL B'rowii m-QO. II.'K.IW--.JY '___��������������������������� ��������� m m*?*;* BEvTEW. CTSSTCET. X?. ������. ORANGE t*\ Fresh from the Gardens1 Make a New Start Has Faith In Canada Conviction On Sound Governor-General -Has That IKoMihlcm Bests Foundation Profound conviction that Canada rests on the soundest foundation any country can. have, "a people whose character, whose heart, and whose outlook are fundamentally sound." was expressed by the Earl of Bessborough, Governor-General, at a luncheon given in his honor by the Canadian Club at Halifax. >'With the first anniversay of my arrival only a few weeks distant, I am naturally tempted to look back on the events of the past 12 months," said his excellency in his address. "I have met a good many thousand people-, and they besides Impressing v������������ ������<.J_i^* ������_L-_,l.������_._ T *%a������ ULtV.1V The winter of 1931-32 is passing-,���������it is almost gone. Admittedly, it has been a winter of trial, of hardship, of great difficulty, even of actual suffering for many. It has been a period to try men's souls, to test their faith and j their courage. And tens of thousands have stood the test. The experience may have left some marks and scars, it has undoubtedly taught some bitter , lessons, and these, in the long run, may not be without their value. At all events, it is to be hoped so But the present, and pleasant, fact is that this J ^^und^Uon any country can have. winter of our discontent, disappointment and trial is almost over. For so much we can offer thanks. With the ending of this winter, there is also a 'growing belief, becoming more and more general, that the worst of the so-called business depression likewise comes to an end; that from this time onward there will be a steady improvement, albeit slow and gradual. It is not to be expected,-���������nor indeed would it be desirable,���������that there will toe anything spectacular in this betterment, as there was at the beginning of the depression in the great stock market crash. The upward movement should be of a permanent character, and to be permanent it -must be slow and gradual, with nothing of the mushroom variety about it. However, during this winter people have been thinking as they perhaps never thought before, thinking seriously, thinking constructively. So many of the false props erected in the days when everything was booming collapsed, so many false gods were overthrown, so many unsound theories were exploded, so many bubbles burst, that people generally, including statesmen and politicians, great financiers and business executives, as well as the humble laborer and wage earner, have been forced back to acceptance of and reliance upon the tried, and true in economics and. the basic foundations of life. This, in itself, is a great gain and full of promise for the years that lie ahead. One writer in a magazine devoted to business raises the interesting question as to the extent to which the ill-considered choice of a word has played, a major part in producing tlie psychological atmosphere of our far from satisfactory business conditions. He says that if the person or persons who first gave currency to the phrase "business depression" had made the happier and more accurate choice of "business recession," it is conceivable that the general attitude toward our recent past, our still troubling present, and our probable future for some time, might have been distinctly different. While the two phrases might have the same literal meaning, each indicating that business had gone more or less away from a previous point of comfort and satisfaction, might we not bave viewed the movement somewhat more cheerfully, more hopefully, had we thought of it as baving merely "moved" than as having actually ���������"dropped?" It is clear that "recession" is a much less fearsome word than "depression." Casually we picture things as coming back much more easily than as coming up, although the same forces may affect and govern either movement. From now on it would do no harm, and might do some good, in the effect upon ourselves, to think and measure business as having merely receded for the time being rather than as being in a hopelessly depressed state. Apart from this, however, with the coming of Spring in each and every year all nature rejoices and takes on new life. The grass, the trees respond; all animal life feels invigorated; human beings are inspired with new hopes and animated with renewed energy. The dark days and long nights of winter give place to the longer days of bright sunshine and shorter hours of night. Everybody feels a desire to busy themselves about something useful and productive. Nature itself on every hand is aroused from its long sleep, anxious once again to produce and be fruitful. We are now entering upon that time of activity and productiveness. It is ours to make the most of it, not in any foolish spirit of undue optimism, not expecting to work wonders, but with a cheerful hope and expectation that, with the winter of our previous discontent and hardship past, we are again placing our feet on the highroad to better times and in the direction o_ finer and more permanent and beneficial accomplishment. . It is now up to us as individuals to throw off the depression which has upset and unnerved up, which actually made cowards of some of us, and, realizing that it was rather a recession -of former good times which took place, set ourselves energetically and hopefully to the task, not only of checking that recession, but of bringing ourselves, our businesses, our country, back to the more satisfactory plane upon which it has been our happy lot in former years to move and live. j is really the centre of gravity of the j whole Dominion, have collectively impressed 'On mea profound conviction that the Dominion rests on tlie sound- namely, a people whose character, whose heart, and whose outlook are fundamentallly sound." A Woman Geologist Talented Scotswoman Awarded Medal In Recognition of Research Work. One of the four medals awarded for the current year to geologists of distinction by the Council of the Geological Society of London goes to a Scotswoman���������Dr. Maria M. Ogilvie Gordon. This talented lady, who is a daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Alexander Ogilvie, Aberdeen, receives the high honor of a Lyel Gold Medal, together with ������30 from the Lyell Geological Fund, in recognition of her researches on the structure of the Western Dolomites <Tyrol). Dr. Ogilvie Gordon studied at Munich University, and was awarded the Ph.D. degree -with highest honors in 1900, ���������when the degree was for the first time conferred by that University on women, says the Glasgow Herald. Acids In Stomach Cause lndig estion Create Sourness,"Gas and Pain. How To Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nHne-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning-, pas. bloating-, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining Is- irritated, dig-estion is delayed and food sours, causing: the disagreeable symptoms which every Btomach sufferer knows so weii. Artificial dlg-estants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets In water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there Is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (In powder or tablet form���������never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. Inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes, It Is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. Chemical research hopes to cut brick laying costs by perfecting a brick which will enable a workman to lay two bricks with the effort now required to lay one. Teacher���������"What is the first thing you would do if you lost a shilling and found It again? Tommy���������Stop looking for it. Explosion of a blank cartridge is used to foi'ce together dies that splice the ends of copper wires and cables in a new device for linemen. It takes nearly 1,700 quarts qt water to produce wne pound of wheat, 1,425 quarts of water to produce one pound of oats. Omaha, Neb,, is located on 1G national and interstate highways ancl is thc junction of three national highways. Citizens of other countries can enter the U.S. military and naval academies by a special net of Congress. Mahatma Gandhi, says an old- timer, used to be a lawyer. Well, the way he dresses now, ho looks like a client who has just paid a lawyer. y WreshotitoftfteAox . . .after thc show.. . at bridge parties .". . teas ... dinners . . .... always . . .serve Christie's Snow Flake Sodas. Their fln* flavor and flaky freshness add a zest to every mouthful. In the big, new, family- size package. Ch?i-_fiie& SNOW FLAKE 0 with bread and. as * a general table syrup! i^OLDEM * YUIT J> The CANADA ; Send IOc for "Canada's Prize Recipes'*. ������$ 200 practical, home-tested Canadian recipes. STARCH CO., Limited. MONTREAL B___ Argentine May Exhibit Plans To Send Wheat To "World's drain Exhibition The ministry of agriculture has recommended that Argentina farmers send exhibits of wheat and other products to the World's Grain Exhibition to be held in Regina, Saskatchewan, in 1933. This decision was made at a conference of government agricultural officials seeking to increase the efficiency of Argentine farming methods and to open new export markets for the Argentine farmer. A hot knife smoothly. will cut fresh bread Work on the system of highways from Cape Town to Ca_r>o is progressing so rapidly that in the near future motor travel the length of Africa will be possible at all seasons. For Rheumatic Pains.���������-The pains and aches of Sciatica and Rheumatism should be treated with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The soothing and healing properties of this famous remedy have been demonstrated. for fifty years. Use it also for inflammatory pains, cuts, scratches, bruises and sprains, either in human beings or the lower animals. I>addy���������"Only fools are certain, Bobby; wise men hesitate." Bobby���������"Are you sure of Daddy?" Daddy���������"Yes, certain of it." that. MAT Internal parasites in the shape of worms in the stomach and bowels of children sap their vitality and retard physical development. They keep the child in a constant state of unrest and, if not attended to, endanger life. The child can be spared much suffering and the mother much anxiety by using a reliable worm remedy, such as Miller's Worm Powders, which are sure death to worms. An instrument to rogistoi- offkey notes of a singer's voice has been perfected by scientists of tho "University of Iowa. In ID30 the United States' 22,600 movie houses sold $1,500,000,000 worth of admission tickets, The Norwegian whaling companies have not gone out on whailing expeditions this year, and as a result largo numbers of people have been loft unemployed. .MlLBUR^r: '.'. ii'E'ART' <������������������ Her Heart Was So Bad ifOBiBUS- 1 SLm^m (if$Hj������.-.EMaBETn Mi* ft Dragoman, R.R. 2, Midland, Ont., writes:���������"I had boon troubled with heart troublo for mnny yeara. My heart would boat ao fast I could hardly breathe, find I had headaches, and dmy and fainting npollfl. I couldn't got ray houso worlc dono I wwo so weak. I took three boxen of Mill.urn'/. Heart nnd Norvo iMFh mid feilb muoh better, nnd now I would not bo without thorn in the house." Ltd,,*VSoi-tol ai&.*"U*r"J UUr*a' W "AM ,lllr*<,* ������a roMpi 0| pr,0# by T,,B T' Wllbwii Price 50c a box Always keep Douglas' Egyptian .Liniment at hand, ready to bring 1m- modlata relief to burnt., sores and felons. Stops bleeding at once. Prevents blood poisoning. Splendid for sore throat and quinsy. A sunflower with a combined loaf area of 11 square, yards will evaporate some 713 quarts of water from Its leaves during growth. Littlo Ethel���������Mother, are you tho nearest relative, I've got? Hor mother���������Yes, dear, and your father la the closest. DON'T suffer <vith rheumatism. You get amazing relief from Aspirin. Simple,-but how effective I Those.,. worst days, when suffering i3 acute. If you take Aspirin, thc pain subsides. Take it right away. Take enough to drive away every twinge. Aspirin, can't hurt you. It docs not depress' tho lie art, or upset tho stomach. If you ever have thoso painful attacks of neuralgia, neuritis,sciatica, lumbago���������get somo Aspirin and just follow thc proven directions. These tablets aro just oa effective in such suffering na in the case <xf simple headaches, colds, etc. Tho relief h felt immediately. Carry tho pocket tin. Aspirin will insure your comfort through the cold season. Get tho genuine tablets of abaolute uniformity, each bearing: tho Bayer cross. Buy them'in bottles of 100 tablets, or this familiar littlo box: International conscience is the still firmall volco that tollH a country whon, another country Is the wtrongor. W. N, U. 1982 0 (Made In. Canada) ���������\--: ���������'./��������� v.'.^f.'.W _f ���������������������������"'������������������:->v CTS BEVTEW", &EEESTOB; ������, (fc _,/��������������������������� ANdSOF REATBR ARE Doukhobors For .-1 South America Plan For Large Scale Settlement From Europe Winnipeg, Man.-^-Plans .for. large scale settlement ofiTDoukhobors from London, i_thg.--Britain.'s improved fiaanciat condition was;- reflected in the aiiribuhcei-ifent". ofi' Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, that -British citizens again may buy' foreign exchange. Restrictions against the purchase of foreign exchange were imposed to protect the pound when Britain suspended ihe gold standard last year. Asked .whether restrictions against foreign. loans would be lifted, the Chancellor indicated it would be "unwise for us to lend promiscuously overseas." A cheer arose in Commons when Mr. Chamberlain confirmed that $150,000,000" of $200,000,000 borrowed in the "United States last summer to bolster the pounds would be repaid. The Chancellor added that a credit front French bankers of ������20,000,000 ($69,600,000) for the same purpose had-been reduced to ������7,000,000 ($24,- 360,000). . Mr. Chamberlain recalled that an additional ������20,000,000 of French advances last August were represented by treasury bonds to that amount in the hands of the French holders. "We have no power to require them to accept payment before August," he said, adding that the original ������80,- 000,000 ($270,400,000) obtained from loans remains intact and is available for making, repayments. The Chancellor said he desired to remove apprehension that repayment of the credits' abroad involved a loss to British taxpayers. ���������'The necessity of acquiring foreign currencies with sterling at its present level involves an apparent loss_ which will be borne by the exchequer on capital account," he asserted. "This loss is at present offset by the enhanced value of our stocks of gold. Accordingly no burden is being placed on the current revenue, of the budget." The $150,000,000 repayment to the United States wa_s _hxai,,,th������_Chancellor said. "The lenders. have consented to .return a proportionate part of the one per cent, commission as from date of maturity, of existing bills," he '" said. WOULD ACCEPT LEADERSHIP io_w_Mwa_w.ww IT9* ���������**���������.-% mtA (n ��������� _������������������_-������*���������������. V������*V AAA America are under discussion at a conference of Doukhobor leaders and. .their agents "here. (Peter Veregin, jsafriarchiai-head of the "Christian C6n_rmuhityr-of- Universal Brotiieriiood,. the official name for the Doukhobor sect, disclosed 'the nature of the conference tb the Canadian Press. He confirmed reports that negotiations are under way to acquire 1,000,- 000 acres of land in Colombia on which to settle 50,000 Doukhobors. This project, however, had nothing to do with tbe Doukhobor community in Canada, he declared. There was no thought of moving any Canadian Doukhobors to South America. Far from any intention to move out of Canada, Mr. Veregin said his organization was " purchasing, more land here, building grain elevators for the use of their people and developing water powers to serve their settlements. J. M. Hackney. St. Paul. Minn.. president of the International Colonization Corporation which is negotiating the land deal in Colombia, is taking part in the conference. Another delegate is a man named Foster from Bsrlih, Germany. "Mr. Veregin declined to. name others but said representatives from London, England, and from^Czecho-Slovakia were in ' attendance. The meetings will continue for several* days. No details of the negotiations oould be revealed until a later stage, the leader stated. Eamonn De Vaiera, leader of- the Republican forces of the Irish Free State, who is prepared to attempt to form a ministry. Rescued From Snowslide No Foundation For Rail Merger Rumor Royal Commission Report Will Not Be Given For Some Weeks- ' _ Ottawa, Ont.���������-Rumors to the effect that tbe Royal ^Commission" on .railways will reeommehd the amalgamation of. the Canadian Pacific :^aud. Canadian^ National with corporation management are not justified in the progress made by the bommisslbn studying the railway' problem,"There will be no report from the commission for some weeks, and unanimity in recommendation is highly improbable. Lord Ashfield, one of the commissioners is in London, England, and the date of his return to Canada is a 9___ __._. <r__ _~ _i ������._.-_.���������_ .!._��������� ���������������-.������..;_��������� UlUClUilLC. XI. 19 UUUUUIU XX ^o.i__o.- ment prorogues by May 15th, if the Royal Commission's recommendation or recommendations will be forwarded to.the government in time for action this session. It is also quite apparent there are irreconcilable differences of opinion in the commission which will not make for speedy action. UNEMPLOYMENT NATIONAL CRISIS MAINTAINS KING Aid For Farmers Bill To Provide Seed Grain Introduced In Manitoba Legislature Winnipeg, Man.���������Manitoba farmers Less Pay For Operators Commercial Telegraphers ? Asked To Take Ten Per Cent. Cut "���������;.. Montreal, Que.���������The Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways Com.p_U-.ies have notified the Cpsnmer-, cial Telegraphers* Union that foy one" year commencing April 1, a straight salary reduction of 10 per cent, will be introduced In the pay of commercial telegraphers. The companies' decision has been communicated to the various locals. Seventeen hundred employees of the Canadian National and 1,500 C.P.R. employees are affected. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Wednesday, March "2, announced that effective March 1, the reduction in woi'king time of three days per month without,pay among general office staff has been changed to two days per month. This brings this class of employee approximately the same rate of wage reduction as has been applied to the running trades and clerks. Alberta Premier Is Willing To Co-Operate Would Discuss Plan To Cut Cost Ol Maintaining Government Houses Edmonton, Alberta.���������Readiness to discuss with representatives of-ether provinces the desirability of .spine plan which would save the governments the cost of maintaining government houses, was expressed in the legislature by Premier Birbwnlee. Some plan might *' be worked out along constitutional lines in a national way which would lead to a different system in connection with the office of the king's representative in the provinces, the Premier indicated. He referred to the situation in Ontario, however, where the chief justice Of the supreme court is acting as administrator of .the province, no lieutenant-governor having been appointed to the vacancy in that office. The legislature was at tlie time discussing estimates and had the Items for expenses of the lieutenant-governor's office under consideration. Sectionman Buried In Drift For ���������Twenty-Six Hours New Westminster, B.C.���������Buried in an iij____-8>ttse snow drift for twenty-six hours, John Peebles, 19, Kettle Valley railway sectionman, was rescued alive and is now recovering in hospital here. He is -suffering from frozen hands and feet and from exposure. Peebles was inspecting the track when the snowslide caught him and buried him under about eighteen feet of snow. A3! afternoon and night he ��������� is intended ta assist parts of the battled vainly to fight his way out of: province stricken with total crop fail- . Ottawa, Ont.���������-The Bennett Government allowed its unemployment relief legislation to become "as dead as Julius Caesar" and "as extinct as the dodo" without offering an alternative scheme, Right Hon. Mackenzie King, Liberal Leader, charged in the House of Commons. Despite the Liberal Leader's many- sided attack on the Government's unemployment relief record, it gathered few supporters * from the third party- group. William Irvine, U.F-A-. Wetaskiwin, announced the gingerites would refrain from voting, on the want-of-confidence motion of Peter Heenan, former Minister of Labor. Although not agreeing, with the government's policies, the group, he said, viewed the motion as pure party politics. A. W. Neill, Comox-Alberni, and Henri-Bourassa, Labelle, the two independents, also said they would not support the Heenan motion. Unemployment, said Mr. King, had. become a national crisis. The government's remedial policy had failed, yet it offered no alternative. The only in need of feed for their livestock move it had taken was to propose a. and of seed grain, will be aided undec- 'resolution to prolong for two months. a measure introduced in the provincial legislature by Hon. Albert Prefontaine, Minister of Agriculture. It his icy prison. Occasional air pockets : are aad helped to keep him alive. When Peebles failed to return fellow workers suspected his fate and finally succeeded in digging him out, alive but unconscious. Higher license On Radio Receiving Sets will be speeded through air to become law at an early stages date. The province will guarantee loans by banks to municipalities for the purchase of seed grain and fodder. Any possible loss on the loans will be shared on a three-way basis by the Provincial, Dominion and Municipal Governments. The bill, however, contemplates repayment of advances with special knowledge of conditioaas, Annual Fee Has Been Increased To . Two Dollars Ottawa, Ont.���������The annual license fee on "radio receiving sets will be increased as from April 1 next, to $2 pier year, it was aainounced by Alfred Duisnleau, Minister of Marine.. ..This pt by farmers receiving relief. So far, it was stated, the Dominion Government has not agreed to give the aid asked but it has offered to lend the province funds necessary for seed grain and fodder relief. . the life of the "blank check" legislation. But even this had failed because the act automatically expired. at midnight. "I believe this problem of unemployment," proceeded Mr. King, "ia- going to be with us, not only for several months yet, but I fear for possibly another year or two at least." Establishment of a national commission to advise the government^ was advocated by the Liberal Leader. It would represent labor, farmers,, economists, municipalities, provinces^ red crosss and other organisations' fee has been $1 per year in the past and the increase is expected to bring the annual revenue to nearly $1,500,- 000. Ther minister also stated that an increase in the license fees for commercial broadcasting stations on a graded basis, was under consideration. Anxious To Settle llommion Note Totals Twenty Million Figures Given In House By Minister Of Finance Ottawa, Ont.���������The present total amount of Dominion notes, advanced under the authority of the Finance Act to the banks in Canada by the Minister of Finance was $20,000,000, Hon. E. N. Rhodes stated in the House ���������of Commons. The rate of Asks For Definition Ottawa, Ont.'.���������Wtiat is a billion? This ia the question which the senate of Canada is asked to answer. Senator Parent Informed the senate that an English dictionary defined a billion, oa a millirtn million, but added that thla definition did not apply to the United States where w billion -was a thousand million. Senator Parent wished to know which rule applied In Canada. The answer will probably be forthcoming Jn duo course. Decide On Valuation Of Empire Goods Provisions In Preference Regulations Under Neiv Import Duties*Act London, England.���������The Board of Trade has revealed its preference regulations under the new Import Duties Act provided goods shall not be deemed to have been mariUfactur- ed in the British Empire unless at least 25 per cent. 0$ their value is. derived from Empire materials o" work done wlttiln the Emp(re. Where a number of separate ax-ticles are Included In, ono par, ._ or shipment, each article wil' ^e *. treated separately. The value of manufactures will' be based on their cost to tho manufacturer at his factory or works,,including tlio value of containers, but not Including manufacturer.}' or exporters' profit. France Thinks It Has Become Political Question / Paris, France.���������A. growing ��������� desire to settle the reparations problem on the basis that It has ceased to be a financial question and has become primarily a political one, was reported in diplomatic circles. Premier Andre Tardieu, who returned from the world disarmament conference at Geneva, had a conference with Leopold Von Hoesch, the i_������ rman ambassador, and Andre '?:. . ncois-Poncet, French ambassador, __________. ���������*��������� ������������������������������������- ���������������������������- interest being charged the borrowing banks was three per cent, and the lowest rate of interest charged tlie banks for such advances during 1931 was also three per cent., the Minister of Finance declared. joins Tariff Plan ' Douglas, Isle of Man.���������The Isle of Man joined Great Britain as a protectionist country when the Manx Tynwald court imposed a ten per cent, tariff on all goods except those on the free list of the United Kingdom's tariff act and with the addition of sugar, table waters and dried fruits. Parliament took official notice o������ the "bad cheque artist" when it considered a government bill to 4;igbtear the law aimed^at this practice. Introduced by cHon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, it stood for third reading after being, passed, by the Honse- in Committee. Under it, a man wiM* passed a cheque, knowing it would. not be honored by a bank, would be prosecuted for securing goods under- false pretences. The onus df provang- himself innocent would be on the accused. Use Panama Route CLASH OVER. AIR FORCE DISMISSALS Oldest Albertan Dead Lath bridge, Alborta.���������Believed to bo tho oldoMt man in Alberta, Ahana Joncsen, of, Aotwa a^prnmunlty near Cftrdatoh, -to dead>Hci',%a9 104, yoara old.' Ho'was borri;,In Koryvay, emigrated to United State.s In 1887, and came to Alberta'In 1807. DeFiconclantti of the ilftlL gonoratldn Biirvlvo him. W. N. U. ,. 1022 ��������� .���������ftpee_i_l������J_w.l ftute Itixftended Calgary, Alberta.���������Coal men off Alborta were cheered by. the news from Ottawa that the special JftfJ.75 gcrvton freight rate to Ontario had been' extended another yoar. The rate was scheduled to expire July IS, 1031, but Its removal was delayed ponding tho outcome of decteLona. between Dominion Government olfieiala, C.N.R. Steamships May Inaugi_mte������ W_������_������*-t-l������������'la*Jw XTnaltrHt; Se**v!CS 11*5��������� tween Montreal and Vancouver Montreal, Que.���������The Canadian National Steamships announced the possibility of a fortnightly freight service between Montreal and Vancouver via tho Panama Canal this summer, and stated as a certainty that tho "Canadian Britisher," tha "Canadian Ranger," and the "Canadian. Winner," would, aa last summer, operate a monthly service over this- route. This intercoastal service, maintained between Vancouver and Sfc. John* N.B., and Halifax ins the winter se^ son, "hai opened Pacific coast markets which formerly were beyond th* reach of eastern Canada manufacturers economically," tho announcement says. Lumber from British Columbia and general merchandise from eaatero Canada arc the commodities carried. Defeat*, givoepfltalcee. 11111 ��������� 6ttawa, Out���������--By a vote of 30 to 20, the aenato defeated the hospital sweepstakes bill, Tlie bill was defeated on second .reading, moved toy Sem- , atw White, of PcmbraHso. Hon, ������I. L. Ralston (loft) former Minister of National Defence in tho King Administration, ancl Hon. D. M. Sutherland (right) Minister of National Defence, who claahed In tho Houso of Commons debate on civil service Halary reduction, when the matter of the di.1mlf-.1al of 100 ofllcers and men of the Royal Canadian Air Force was dlncussed. Col. Ralston dcncrlbed thc dismissal of tho men as a breach of contract. Col, Suthorland defended thc Government's, action. Welsh Students Destroy Flag Nationalists At Carnarvon Tear Union Jack To Shreds Carnarvon, Wales.*���������Welsh Nationalist students hauled down the Union Jack from historic Carnarvon Caatto and toro it to shreds in thc market: place. Their action woo a reprisal for that government's reifUsal to accede to th* Weluh Nationalist request that tho red djragon flag o������ Walea should fly over the castle March 1, "St. Davld'a Day. Slug-r. To Itoyalty London, Eng.���������Iwnn Davis, lC-ycar- old Welsh singer who recently touredl Canada, Ja tho proudest boy hi London. Ho spent an hour at Buckingham Palace singing numbera tn Welsh andj English before the King, tho Queon and membcra of tho royal -iouacliG__! THXLcBESTON * KEYSET a Local and Personal FOR ��������� SALE���������White Leghorn layers from R.Q P. stock. Mrs. Angus Cameron, Erickson. WANTED���������Work horse, 1400 or 1500 lbs. If likely animals will buy team. E. Williams, Wynndel. The C.G.I.T. St. Patrick's tea announced for March 19th has been postponed until a later date. FOR SALE���������Purebred Single Comb White Leghorn hatchinpr eggs. Get youT orders in early. V. Mawson. Creston. Grand VfUIIU Theatre _n_ __.__. Kfl df* ^fsfpsBl^ifa Si 's A VOYAGE YOU'LL NE VER FORGE TI Up the gangplank and into the swi?t. luxurious, cosmopolitan life on a great liner. Teeming, throbbing, glittering mystery and romanee ���������where men risk all for a thrill, for a million, for a woman's smile. 'Transatlantic E.UMUND LOWE LOIS MORAN ! FOR SALE���������Nine months' old laying pullets, Rhode Island Reds and Light Suss x. Geo. Mawson, Creston. Dr. Margaret McKellw of India will delivpr a lecture on her work, Monday, March 14th, at 8 p.m., in Trinity United Church. FOR SALE���������FoTd light delivery truck. 1927 model, in good shape, or will exchange for team of work horses. F. Hollaus, Lister^ -. FOR SALE���������Ayrshire milch cow and DeLaval cream separator, pf ^ will_, sx- change for horses. A Krygsveld (Rose Ranch), Greston. D. Evans, ledgerkeeper at tha Bank of Commerce, is taking his usual three weeks' vacation at present, and is on a ..:___ _, . _"���������_._.._.W...r..r.l_ YJCta* cfrli a^avat*k/awn. Mrp. Edmondson ha^ sub-divided a few acres of land and has had the plans prepared, and will be pleased to show them to anyone wishing to buy. Tonight's social feature is the bridge at the Par'sb HslI under the auspices of tJ s E ickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary.with cirds at 8 j r^ntpt. Admission 50 cert* a, C. F. Armstrong le t on Monday for Khrberley, where he is taking over the work of assistant C P.R, agent in that town. " The Fr^byterian Ladies' Auxiliary will told a Shamrock Tea and rale of home cooking at She home of Mrs. McCreath. Saturday, Mar������*h 19th. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jas. Cherrington left on Wednesday for Trail, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Allan. SHEEP FOR SALE���������One and two year olds, with young lambs, prices accordingly. Jas. Jauncey, Wynndei. WANTED���������Will trade 22-inch drop frame Royal Prince bicycle, an good condition, for medium weight ranch horse. R. C. Eakin, Wynhdel. FOR SALE���������Danish Drumhead cabbage, splendid keepers and solid heads, $2 per 100 lbs. delivered in town. when a company of in real get-acquainted ���������was delightful, T> TO" ������'___._��������� !__.:__.__---- r>_.������_.V _- wv,.*-.������������_.���������wa������.WV a.a.a.lta.3^. A variety entertainraent will be in the Parish Hall on Wednesday ������_..._. .j the Woman's Auxiliary and 25 cents. given even- tit������ auspices of Admission 50 ������ k ������ ��������� * f m . ^. m. ���������_.._���������-, -_.___-.__ ���������_- __.__,__ __. .Ita. A .fa.A-.fm. _a . ��������� rt_ ii_���������_U____. i T t������A YS Ail you have to do is use the right kind at the right tioia in the right place. Make know a your requirements to us and we will see that you get the amount you want. Price is guaranteed. Do not deiav. Do it O *j today. To get the benefit of our carloa<i price orders must be placed immediately- V Creston Valley QHpsrativs Assn. CRESTON Phone 12 .-������.-_������������������__���������__���������__.<������._-. ._L._t._N.___ _k ___________ *������_J.w*flfcaaaRS*.ii =* First Quality at >_fcl_laaaVlafcal->-l-^-|A-l-<_lll<\w-f--||l4llB__--ll_f>-l<-. I ^tl ^rty \^> j| jl j| H^^C-fi^ THIS WEEK WE OFFER YOU: MCE, 4 lbs. No! 1, Z..!..:,.���������..'...'Z.Z.l^���������$ M'; LARD-3 lbs., 45c.; 5 \ha,, 75c! 10 lbs!.. 1.45 BACON, bv piece or half-piece, Ib 18 SOUP���������Campbeirs Tomato, 9 cans . 1.00 BUTTER���������Fresh Creamery lb 25 Nu Maid Creamery,' lb ... .30 TEA���������Assam and Pekoe, lb.,,.. 40 COFFEE���������Snnto's, fresh ground, 3 lbs 1.00 Our Best, bulk, fine blend, lb .������5 M A KM ALA DE. Nelson brand,' 4's .00 PEAS, June, 2 cans... , ��������� , ,25 BACON���������Home Brand, sliced,, wrapped wrapped in eelaphone, 2 for 25 CESTON MERCANTILE __*"* ***% WLJU ���������**_ ML UL.lt W I ���������_T" B*H. ��������� /-^initytUnlted Church Ladies' Aid are having their usual Easter sale of aprons, cooking e.c, and afternoon tea. at the church basement, Saturday March 26th at 3 o'clock Newton Fraser of Calgary, Alberta, was renewing acquaintances tn Creaton at the first of the week. He waB accountant with Scott Fruit Company, Limited, last season. DECORATING���������ATe you doing any interior decorating, kalsomining, or house painting. My charges are moderate and I guarantee satisfaction. Harold Davis, Creston. Good music ts guaranteed for the Pythian Sisters St. Patrick's dance at the Park pavilion on Thursday night. Creator. Commanders fi e-piece orchestra will play The admission is $1 a couple, supper included. Crchardists are reminded of the meeting tomorrow afternoon in the United Church basement at which the matter of Creston Co-Operative Fruit Exchange resuming: business will be discussed. The meeting is open to all growers. FREIGHT FOR NELSON���������I have established a freight truck service between Creston and Nelson, leaving here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8. SO a.m. Depot at Steenstrup & Reed's or phone No. 5. Satisfactory service guaranteed. O. Ringheim, Creston. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powell and family arrived from ahk at the end of the wpek, to make their permanent home in Creston, and are occupying the house just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster. Mr. Powell is representative in this territory for the Mutual Life Assurance Company ot Canada. The snowshoe party of fou_% which were reinforced h nother s uad of five successfully packed out Ed. Jordan from his cabin up Sumzhit Creek placing the sick man in "vaiiey public hospital a'-^ut 9 p.m. last Thursday, after a tobogg&? ��������������������������� i that consumed over 12 hour-. He w perated upon Saturday a?tTn-_r,- f nsj ig making slow but satisfactory progress. The March meeting of Creston Valley Post Canadian J in the new quarters in the Mallandaine block attracted a very large attendance and the bus ness included enrolling three hew members and deciding to attend church the Sunday following Ypres Day, which will be April 24th. It was decided to cancel the dance previously announced for Easter Monday. Lunch was served at the close of proceedings. Misses Nora Payne and Edith Couling were joint hostesses at the latter's home on Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower hon ring ���������Mrs. Frank Romano {nee Louise Nickel), whose marriage took place a few weeks ago. The bride was tbe recipient of many useful gifts from her girl' friends. The evening was spent at bridge at which the prize scores were made by Mrs. A. E. Davies and Miss Pearl Spencer. A delightful lunch wns Berved to close a most enjoyable evening. A moat enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and ' Mra. G. Vigne o.i Wednesday friends gathered style. The musie throughout, especially- the vocal numbers by Mrs. Vigne, who favored with "I'll Sing to You" and "Thora," Mrs. W. Ferguson and Chas. Moore playing the accompaniments. Atistair Ross contributed s. couple of barijo-ukelele solos that were much appreciated. There was commun"* 'nging with a couple of hours of dancing to round out a much- enjoyed evening. Lunch was served at midnight. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Luckhart of Air- drte, Alberta, are patients at the hospital suffering from injuries sustained in an auto mishap on the Porthill grade on Sunday afternoon. In the treacherous going on the hill reading tojho American customs office the car got out of control and plunged over the bank. They were returning from San Diego. Calif. along with Mr. and Mrs. Fortney of Carsland. Alberta, who were driving ahead and who, fortunately, were quick to notice the mishap and promptly got word to Canadian customs officer Davis at Rykerts. who phoned for Dr. Olivier, who went at once to the aid of the/injured and had them removed to Creston hospital. Mrs. Luckhart has sustained a badly fractured hip, while'[ Mr. Luckharfs injuries are internal, but do not appear to be serious, Their two sons arrived from Calgary on Monday to be with tnem. At the time of going to press they.^re doing nicely, but Mrs. Luckhart is liable to make an extended stay at the hospital. i jo.������ oTor������ with, the Stock ���������3 i If YOU are interested in CHRiST CHURCH CRESTON SUM DAY, frtARGH 13 CRESTON���������8.00 a.m., Holy Com amnion. 11 a.m., Matins i SiaSns B_r *__���������_������/__' ^~mW .w __Fl"Sp*lB' #F SbfflSy or anything in the line visit our Paint department aiid let's tails the matter over. 13, Sinclair Creston Hardware Canyon St. East ___Bk__-BH_a__hAaaaaaaaa_9k_a. " SATURDAY SPECIAL Ch������ice Creamery Butter, per lb. .25e. LENT commences on Wednesday. This season, as in the past, we will always in stock a varied line of Fish of dependable quality at lowest possible prices. 1 4} 1 4 4 . i I I 4] I I 4 . i 4 ��������� 4 4 4 4 4 ��������� .������ .4 4 i *f:*r FRESHFISH i Salmon, Salmon Trout, Halibut* IVhiteEsfe, God, Smelts ~ Lake Superior Herring. : 'SMOKBD..FISH Finnan Haddie, Hadd ie Filets, Eastern Kippers Western Kippers. Salt Herwmg Salt Cod ^9 'BS ^m+Wkmuy' TbWB%^ ^4^Bm^LmT wwwv* 't'f.'f PHONE 2 m,mm"-m'v 'yyrii'f'r't'r'T'yt'rv _sc::������a������K^_^2f^:32ji_-__^^ B M ��������� on sr oleum i Now is. the time to place that order for Spring c<*iii-i^;;::.i*^^ iif\\\ i. .irta**>) Nursery Stock is greatly reduced for Spring planting. Call in and get my prices before placing order. V. MAWSON OHRSTON jkf^mt *%''��������������������������� "% ������*& W Qold Seal RUGS Lead the way to better values. Brighten your home at little expense. We stock the newest patterns and a full range of sizes. 0 x 7J- ft... ... 8) x 0 ft 9 x 10J.it 0 x 12 ft J> x 18$ "ft.... 5> x 16 ft 8.10 0,76 11.40 12.05 14.50 10.20 m IMH ���������*������_* mm*mmmarn*********mm**���������������������**mm**a* Gaw\mmwS> Wmmjfla*mW m04m^^n*nm^t^mm������. ^^_^^W"^^5^>ry'y��������� "fr W W QAmWTVmW&mCm V V������ mtP
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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