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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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.1 t*s ���������> ���������" "v 1. > ( I" -"if1' 1 '.,,>������ "fifl ���������������&������ ��������� 1 .-<|M ' 1 W T17 ~ ~ - v . B.C.,EtoAY, JANUARY B, 19ST3 No. 42 last week, and the p*rts* bad fl������i iuAc*aai������ It Leaders in- AH - Four .Gfades Make Uniformly High Stand- sssgs���������Kstbleesi BundEv Meads WBUC 11 ii-t- WIOI oe *7 CWif in.. JS_M^ RCCeSSS?*-* bw u������3 Su!|<p������u iu &*W*M v ctLH-yti veji. ^.uSjt arrived promptly and the plough is again at work, The plough from Cran- brook opened the read as far as here on Monday, A dance was held on Monday evening in Hunt'a Haii. with music by Mrs. E. Blair, piano; and a couple nf men from the airport playing other .Instruments, Everybody reports a very enjoyable V������������.U������^������ grades in the Ghristmas examinations: Grade 12���������Jac Young average -76;8 Grade 11���������Kathleen . Bundy, average 85.7. Grade-10���������John Spends?, average 79.5. Grade .9-^-Hilda Kagen, average 81.9. Complete results follow: Grade 12���������Jack Young 76.8, Herbert Dodd 76.4, Iris Taylor 76.5, Faye Tompkins 72.8, Arthur Nichols 72.1, Opal Ls- Belle 69.0, Muriel Thurston 65.7, Roland nnjllOP (S?C S' *������?���������*���������**. MltUin ������������*i % OlTceMAinA Learmonth 60.6, Sydney Scott ^6.0, Minnie Downss 51.0, Betty Speera^Bl.O, Edith Avery 49.8, George Connell, v46.4. Grade 11���������Kathleen - Bundy 85.7, Ellen Hagen 73.4, Marjorie Crosby 65.6, Edith Rente 61.8. Alex. Telford SI.6, Esther Stace-Smith 56.2, Mary Abjbotfc 53.6^ Alice Weslirsg 58.8* A������nss Crane 51.5* Eeetha Phillips 50 2, Allan Speers 49.3," Margaret Sfapleton 48.5, Tony Morabito '48.4, Frances Lewis 46.0, Jack Fayne44.9. Grade 10���������John Spencer 79.5, Ethel Dr. Thompson of Y&bk is in town on business in connection with the - airport. He is health offices for that work. The airport men moved into" their new- living quarters, which are now completed on she airport site, on Tuesday. Before this t they were quartered in the ATAm Game to ���������$<*stoQ~40 Years A&o Farm Dv^siirf-���������Later Heavily the auspices of Erickson Ladies* Hospital Auxiii ary with an admission of Soc. Miss Walker and4- D. Tally, of the teaching staff, returning on Monday irons, their holiday's at Fami1*' Bav and Victoria, respectively. "School reopened on. Tuesday with one new pupil enrolled. Jr% In the deatgr^f Albert E, Jefferson, which took place at Greston. Valley public hbspitaU,aft<>r a brief illness, on Tuesday morning Creston has lost one cf the very earliest of its residents. Deceased, ~a3 *?as in his 72nd year, was a native'o^Mitchell, PeTth Countya Qntsrio, stsd |j������T^lte late SO's- came to British Caiumpiw, where he was employed on i he Mltsqui dyking work in Mr. and Mrs. C. Ogitvie and children. 1TUV C|lCJiV "������������������" * * r "TVllMr f ... arrived home on Thursday. Mr. and'Mrs. Crane spent the Christmas-New Year week in Nelson- Miss Redpath of Nelson was a Christmas holiday visitor with Mr. and G. Mcltnis. i.-w ^restvit suoti1gl892, to t&fct & tract or clearing tbe right of way along Kootenay RiveL||>r the dyking operations of the Aleiajtider interests on what is now known m;the Reclamation Farm, which was in fall swing the following year, and during .which ^svork he and a brother furnished the cordwood for the steam shovels "-that were ueed in the Norma Marshall 68.5, Agnes Johnson 67.0, Harold MacLaren 66.1, William r'ohacs 65.8, Daisy Trevelyan 64.1, ������ orothy Palmer 63.5, Herbert Morrow Molly Moore 60,5r George Collls Robert Dickson; 58 6, Ethel Yati Ackeran^SS.l, Frances. "TaJaricb 56.5^ Miss Betty.Speers of .Creston was a visitor here the past week, a guest of Miss Mary abbott. On Thursday morning Hre completely ��������� J_ ** ^^ % m* * -~r .. .^ ���������'. . Anuria I *���������-������������������rf ��������� -������������������ ..v_���������_ ^,��������� v&.s; w. ....w.Tf. e������ x^uvuxiig ",vs������ s������\'sa. *he house was temporarily occupied by Bob Stevens. vjonnen arnvea Dome irom Victoria on Tuesday, where he has been attending . the session ol the Boys' Parliami-nt cf B.C., and at which he pjresiae&ss deputy speaker. Christ Chu*cJr Ladies' Guilds Erioksons have a bridge drive at the Kemp packing shed en Friday. Jannary 13th, cards at 8.15 p.m. Admission 25 cents, which -U if JM.^1 HI-. U^ss s ig|v Winter Kai������ of Schedule Starts with Three/Teams Unbeaten��������� League Standings���������Individual High Scorers Both Leagues. Erickson Christ Church Ladies' Guild had their annual meeting on Tuesday aferaoQU at the home of Mrs. JK. Dodds., with, a good turnout of members. and the"FraserValliijust.prtor lo comi^^ioTS- The financial statement sub- t~,C.?e*t*n ah^Miaaa t^ **?/* s ^.-.iE^^tted by the treasurer. Mrs, ouuncu tiiov tuc Hall, VJIUUU i i ������������������ :__���������J imu cApcutcuucu vuivmug u.j# vi wc ujrae. Sutctine 7S.4, Eleanor Spratt 7F.1 Crosby 74.8.. Charles Taylor 71.3.1 Property, formerly^ occupied^ by Harrs Norma Marshall S8.&. Acm*������ .TohnRnn irving. Nothing V72S saved. "i'h��������� c. XreBS"-Bss^de'*,��������� '4&i0-' i^?*s^���������iJ^^^n"e^!?,E^-,l^' Cliffcrd York^48.^^aek/ Conndl 45.8', Nell Payne 45,^s Eieorio^ -Nastasi - 42.3, Betty JKemp 39.4/4 Milton Eraser ?32;0 Grade 9-rHilda Hagen 81.9. Lloyd MacLaren 79.5, Richard Avery 77.0, Merie McCaslin 74.8, George Plumb 74.1,Gccrgo Dodd 71.8, Theo Tompkins 70.3, Aileen Klingensraith 69 1, Dorothy Collis 67.4, Frank Clayton 67.1, Yvonne LaBello-:66 4, Godfrey Vigno 65.1, Haa5el^e0bnegal 64.6, Ruth Hare 64.4, Sadie .^Fjnaser 63.0, Arthur Dodd 62 4, Phy!!:s:MacDona.!d 59.9, Lance Maddess 58.8:. JDouglas Alderson 63.2, Haael Sinclair 47.8. Unranked���������Hughena McCreath, June Wigcn. Birth���������December 29th, to Mr. and irs. C Davidge,. a son. The New Year got a royal recention ni ��������� with this job completed he -was employed on the b������sts plying Hiootenay Lake, and for a ,3humber of years was night watch, on? the Kuskanook,. and during that time.he took a lively interest in tnec;-Testo&Sis;triet,-t������ tJis-"estent 'of purchasing a considerable tract of land in the Arrow Creek district, in partnership with Joh: Arrowsmith. ' Abou,t 1912, hetpurchased his, present -ten-acre" tract on Goat .River bottom. where he has since resided, looking after his property interests and operating in cattle andrfruit hvatsmall- way..-. ���������i|*l quite a successful year financially, their contributions -to work of Christ Church, totalling $120 for 1932. New officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Dodds; vice-president," Mrs. Haskins^ secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Murphy. 'Another satisfactory feature of the meeting was the enrolling of five new members. \^a* *v * av*������<*jr | vauuuijr vtai������ icogu������ gwauv will- be resumed"after the holidays, .when -the Bearcats meet the High School at 7.30 p m., the Higf* 'Reps. me#������~~ilie Highuiers at 8-30, and the Dominoes the Metis at 9.30. An ambitious programme is outlined J0r_ the New= Year, with, inter^town games projected with Kiinberley and Cranbrook~eariy in the year. The old Ex-High girls team appears in nesv ettiOro for the second half of the schedule, under the gold and red of the Creston Motors. This team, has been going well hitherto, holding second place in the League. ' A summary of the S; Leagues follows: MEN Gany&m G*t& UC������l* VS.. Kftfll Pld. S^ J1*������ ��������������� B������ XI /? Bearcats L/ia> cute a cuiOru itJUjii for Canal Flats where iew nays ago he has secured ij\ssl^ ss?a ^ lsz.rr ' the new year im: '������ Ron chers\ have 8���������BtcHfDni59* Miss EBther Nelson, who has been on a visit here for the holiday Benson, leftk for Cranbrookon Monday. Mts. Geo. Young and son, Donald, of Creston, spent a few days here last week, gucBts of Mr. and Mrs,. E. Driflll. Misses Clara Hunt and Laura Andeen were Cranbrook visitors the latter part of the weok, attending the trainmen's ball on Friday evening, and returning on Saturday. ^ Chas. Bush and won, Dennis, who are employed by C. O. Rodgors at Goatfell, bpent lust week, here, returning to work on Mdnduy. A.j Lepapre returned to BobwoII on Thursday, whore he Ih employed. Mrs. DriOU in a Crouton vlnlLor this week, with her slBter������ "Mrs. Goo Young.. D^ buglas Putnam spent the Christmas holidays at Kitchener, a guc������t of Mr. and Mrs* C,SonesaeJ. Ml������a MUUrud Andcch tjpent the wcok- ond ait tho homo of her nlstor, Mrs, Lentigo, leaving on Tuo day for hor homo. iu Cranbrook Ed Hanson left. Cnihbrook, wh?������o ho is TJugeno Hospltnl. 0. H. Porklna of tho M7 ranch, who went to Spokane on buftinofm lant wools, contracted flu, and had to bo taken to Ihu hoM)>ltul, whwtf ho iu atill u j)utiont! ���������' ' ' '��������� arrived on Saturday on a vlait with frlendu, returning on Tm������Hiluy. Tho Huowplouiih hrolcv dowa on������ day on Tucnday for u p^ticitt in i3t. commenced "spreading ihe mulch on .strawberries. Hay is being hauled from the slough, although/ the depth of snow impedessthe' hauling Snow fell air New Years Day, another six to eight inches to ready heavy supply. adding the al and Miss Frances Knott, who was home for two weeks9 .vacation the past month, returned to duty^t Creston hospital at the end week. o 2 Imp. Grooteria 4 High School.. 2 1 0 3 T.Armes High Reps . 4 Ex High 6 Mcds 5 Highfliers 4 Dominoes 5 4 5 1 0 0 3 3 1. 3 2 o Puts Scrd V ��������� 41 82 21 Pnts Scr������i 29 75 58 - 98 4? ������ -^25 48 51 61 35 98 (fnnaiaaji^a^i.B^Ki^Jtow-^rn,. ListeVVofNelson.-a.^fdrteer;^lfacheri"at fco Cf eSldn c ������etn%ery with^^ReV. ATl-^^0":-^^ . Walker/ officiating, inany being' present to-paV their iast respects to one-who was held in high esteem by all ^ho knewbirh. Thejate Mr. Jefferson Tvas unmarried,; but 13.survived by three brothers, Nelson Of TOfntO ^2*l2������* ������f" S53f������..jiS������ Olit5F*r������������ and William of Calgary, Alberta; and four sisters, Miss Maria and Mrs. Ella Way of Los Angeles, Calif.; Cready, Wapelia, Sask* j - and Cuioheon of Chicago, 111. Mrs* Mc- Mrs Me- Birth���������On December 30th, to Mr Mrs. Ed. Herman, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stallwood of Nelson, who have been holidaying here with the lattsr's parents, left for home on Sunday. ' Mrs ' Larry Andreasoh of Potlach, Idaho, arrived last w������*ek on a visit with her parents. Go!, and Mrs. Fred' Lister. She is accompanied by Miss-Jean Fisher, whoh$s been visting at Potlach,,who is returning to her homo in Nelson., Miss Curtis and Miss We ster- tea^hors at Liulu:* uchool, who have been holidaying at Slocnn City and Coa| Creek - respectively, arrived -������back on Tuesday morning, on which day school resumed operations D. J. McKew and A. Domke are two more Lister residents who have secured employment with West Kootonay Power & Light Company, atv the development with at Goat Rivor canyon. Harrys Yorbury and Kin "'Dom.chuk, who are oporating a trap Hne afc Summit Lake woro homo for tho Christmas vucution, reluming at tho firal of Lho week. So far tho catch of fur has boon not too bud. Tho Snowfall in that m%a waa seven' foot before Christmas*. John I-Juacroft has a couple of teams and men at work oh logging operations on a titand of timber ho has secured from Louts Rath on the Idaho side neat Camp N,1 Hq planH to cut about ii qujirtor* of a million foot which he will drens on tho mill and planer oquipmont he hocurod eomo time ajjo. 07 children ol tho Liatcr urmi wore romombored with a auitablo gift as well or a sack of candy, nuts and an orange at tho uuunl Christmas treat' put on at tho Bchoolliiouco on Wednesday afternoon hint liy the Indies at iho Com" invni^y ppciuty, , intt uiiwrmion; wat* Bpont at amu������emonto of various HottB, followed by a uuppcivand the uuloadlnc of the heavily laden Chrhilirma tree. Eyi&Sggs&jfi Max Pflug, who has resided here for about two years, left on Wednesday last for hisTiomo in Germany, Mies Theo Tompkins of Creston spent the weekend here a guest of Miss Patsy Dodds. Miss Margaret Bundy, who spent the holidays at, Maeleod, Alberta, arrived home at the end of the week. Miss,Marion Heric has beep a hospital patient at Creston forjthe paat week. Rev. Mv Percival will hold Anglican Church service at tho schcolhouso at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Friday, January 6th, is the date of the bridge at the Purish Hull, Creston, under " '. i , , , ., i. r^ouamt'- Under tho auspices of Erickson Ladies' Hospital Guild, in the Pariah Hali CRES7GN Jill ill IV 1 C&rda at 8.1S p>m , Lunch Dmwitkg will lalto placo for CokufoHekk tmwhkh raffle tickets have be<rn Hold. iu tiUS sectaun.Ou Saturday. " *rj - ..Mrs^Fritz Molander of Kitchener-is a visitor here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tapiin. '"* Sandy McPhail of Nelson is a New Year week'visitor aiCanyou, a gu���������������t of Mr. and Mrs. Vance; Mr. and Mrs. Sagrave of Cowky, -Alberta, are visitors here* at present, with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zachodnik. Mrs. Brett is having a shoot for ten head of turkeys at the Hunt ranch at Erickson on Wednesday afternoon, January llth. Mr. and Mrs. A. Halstead were hosts to the bachelors of Canyon at their home on Monday night, whffh a splendid dinner was served and old time hospitality dispensed to p. company of seven guests. ] Joyce Clayton had the misfortune to break her leg while aleigh riding on the Pochin hill on Thursday night last. Dr. Henderson waa immediately .summoned and set the broken limb, and Joyce is coming along nicely. Mr. and * Mrs, VanAclceran, with Harry and Ethel and Phonee Huygena were New Years Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson at Sirdar, and coming home after the heavy, snowfall found the travelling juut a little bit difficult.' Canyon Farmers' Institute meet in nnnual session - on Saturday night. Along with the usual reports and election of officers, arrangements will be made for taking the livestock census, and tho prospective provincial redistribution of legislative seats will bo considered* ���������' In connection with the 1932 Qhrintmaa entertainment tho committee Ih charge nubmit the following ilnnndal statement: Receipts from dances and wheats.. $73.11 Prizes and rufroshmenta', ''.... 9.90 Donations ������������������-��������� 12.28 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORERS Score Harry Webster, Centipedes :: 24 Herb Couling* Imperial Groceteria 23 Lambert-Speneerrimp. Groceteria 20 D:,.T^ytr������Centipe:des.- ,; ^ ^._ 17 Margeorie Eevxrs; MedsJ Elizabeth Armitage, Ex High Marion McDonald, Domin6esi ... Margaret Armitage", Ex High Nell Payne, High Reps 11 1������7 36 24 20 18 17 Birth���������On January 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostendorf, a daughter. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dick Smith and family spent a few days last week with Mrs. Smith's parents at Forihiit. Miss Gladys Webster left on Monday on her return to resume duty on the staff of the Natal-Michel consolidated school. m Ivji������ : $05.40 Prieeo nt curd partitas PreHOnts for chlldron :... 47.94 FreiuhM ��������� ;���������- 'l-7ft, Carndlefl, nuts, etc ������... 15.85 r $65.49, Pnnf������l ^(T)r<l������4lH r4������.J>������uf(. niiriM<*.������t/tMN mn51 t: bo tho H������h(:i!0t In youra. Hoivovpr, we are able to roporL ,'ihi|it ��������� cheer and gopdwill prevailed m nuvcr ,befor<������, XIrfc1#\������ ������i **?) "O rtt^inrf* Tiff r\f%*m *������1*������<^ left or. M. iidiij/ tin hva'tu work again at their schools at Lumberton and Fernie respectively, after the two weeks' holiday at their home here. Alice Siding has quite a heavy -list of residents who are laid up with the flu, among those to have hud just a little worse than tho others being Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewait and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hester. ���������J. J. Freney got back on Tuesday morning from tht Christmas holidays at his home at. Rowland, and school resumed operations that morning. He is making hin homo with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. PCBBO. N. ilusbatid, who has taken thy mail. delivery contract on the Alice Siding rural delivery route, mndo his first trip on Tuesday in his Ford, ana had no trouble making the round trip in tho hour allowed for tho work.. Notwith- nfcandin** the Hiw? <*h*n������*������ with vh������������ tr*i������rt mall delivery hours hero remain the same. Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Martin and family of Shupurd, ^Albortu, arrived ut ChriHtmnH on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Martin. On December 27th Frank and his mother made tno trip to bimpuru, uuunu uaciw on Sunday. W������ undvialand they intend to mulco their homo here, temporarily at ieaat. during tho busy whopping period in Creston tho Saturday prior to ChrlBt- maw, tho recognized mayor of Canyon .twits hAf*.,'d rr������ oyh^njj*" ^(���������'������������������fnjjn with th������( mayor of West Creston. The con* vernation that followed con lured around Christmas nplrlt and crocks, .! J KM**RPiMIM������M hi iHiiiLiji.iiMraBM^a " f- i, 5TTH8 ���������RwyntfiW, umGSTON: B. ���������1 ������^s gne Hueaoer for rorfev Vean FresH from the Gardens" Opportumtv Knocks In, 1933* , * ' ��������� ;: ' ���������_ - ���������- Another year has gone, carrying with 2t into tbe limbo of the past an overful load of trouble, difficulties, losses and grief, but leaving behind a residue of problems to be carried into, and. we trust to be to a very large extent, solved in. the new year. -We can tvci? ssffftrci t������ Mda las^?n^ ������rocd-bve to all the unpleasantness and worries of the old year, holding on only to those lessons which have come to us out of the experiences of the pusl. Our faces are now set to the future; our thoughts and our planning should be of it and for it. A calendar for 19������3?i hand's on the ���������wall before us are we going to as we write. Three hundred and sixty-five days! What make of them? What are we going: to do with them? Conditions, happenings, circumstances altogether beyond our power to control will, of course, affect the trend of world events and of our lives. These we must meet as they come. It has ever been so; it will continue to be true. la this age it is perhaps true to a greater extent than ever before, because man, through, bis own God-given genius has brought the whole ���������world, and world infiueaces, more closely into our individual lives. But, even so, the fact remains that, as individuals, we still remain the greatest factor in the making or marring of our iives. We will start the new year aright if we remember this great truth. So, what ajre we going to do with and make of the year 1933? Are we entering it in a spirit of hopelessness and despair sensing failure at the end ? Or are we embracing it with gladness as presenting a new opportunity, a new hope, animated by a new confidence that substantial measure cf success will reward our efforts in the direction of individual, national and world betterment? Are we bowed down by a fatalistic idea that nothing could tie worse than what is, and therefore recklessly prepared to go to any length in the adoption of anything advanced as a remedy no matter how desperate it may be? Or do we still retain, confidence in ourselves, in our abilities and powers, to remedy the mistakes of the past, banish the evils, right the wrongs, and apply our individual intelligence and energies to the solution of the problems now confronting us? In this new year it will not be so much existing institutions, political and economic, that will be en trial, as it will be ourselves, you and I as individuals, citizens of a great Dominion, ,of a greater Commonwealth of Nations, of a still greater world. These institutions have developed weaknesses,���������that is universally admitted.���������Reforms are called for and must bfi effected. But these weaknesses, can only.be overcome, these reforms brought about, by us, ������rst, as individuals, and secondly as individuals working cooperatively together. s - The errors resulting in present difficulties are man-made errors; it is the human factor that has failed to function properly, rather than the systems and machines. And it is the human factor, that is you and I individually and collectively, who are mainly at fault. It is in ourselves, in our way and manner of thinking and living, in our ambitions, that weaknesses have developed; it is in ourselves that reform is most urgently needed. It is upon us that the responsibility rests to so direct systems and govern machines that they will work and not be thrown, out of gear. This thought brings us back to our original question: What are we going to do with the 365 new clays now pi*esented to us? Are we going to grasp them, bend them to our will, moke every minute of every one of them work to our individual and mutual advantage? Or are we about to throw up our hands in despair, and say: What's the use ? Are we going to fight a gallant battle, or ignominously surrender and admit defeat? Are we to deny our God-given intellects and powers, our dearly bought birthright of individual liberty and freedom, and be content to forego our responsibilities and become mere cogs in a machine? Rather, does not this new year beckon us to a reassertion of our individuality, to a new application of our powers to our own problems ? As we look back for a moment over the past years, can. we not discover that we enjoyed the greatest happiness, entertained a greater self-respect, yes, felt a greater satisfaction in life and reaped a richer reward therefrom, when we fought our own battles and relied upon our own efforts, than in these later years when so many have depended upon others to help them rather than made an extra effort to help themselves ? Did we not feel more like men when we shouldered our own "burdens, and gave a lift to others more heavily burdoncd than ourselves, than we possibly can fool in giving up tho fight, and shifting our burdens on Lo others, even though tho "others" be the community and nation as a whole ? Canadians are a self-reliant people. They havo fought a good fight during tho past three years of depression. It haa'besen a hard light, a fight against heavy odds, and, in many reapects, against factors boyond our own control, and tho battle la not yet ended. But it will end, and end in victory if we do not weaken. Factors undreamed of a few years ago are coming up as reinforcements because the depression has taught the world lessons It would never have learned in years of prosperity. These lessons are along constructive lines; not the destructive proposals which always aro advanced when people are perplexed and in trouble. This new year can carry us far along the road to victory If wo use it aright. And the right way to use it la to apply our individuality to the problcma that Ho at our hands, just as did the piouccra of old, and not give heed" to the wailing Jeremiahs of despair. Investigate Cossaic Hays Prof. Plccard Plans Balloon Ascension In Hudson Bay Area pipns for balloon ascen1?!"*?13 In Belgium next summer and in northern Canada in 1934 have been announced ty\r Pmf aiKnioro 'PI*������r>aT,ri who h������S made the farthest trip from, the ^sarth on record. It was not certain whether he himself would participate in the flights,, Prof. Piccard plans to sail in the near future for Canada where he will study possibilities of an ascension in 'the yiefcaity of the north, magnetic pole ,on Boothia peninsula in the Canadian Arctic. A new ascension, Prof. Piccard said, was necessary to clear up the question of whether cosmic rays originate from stars or galactic nuclei. : * If ths former b<* true, h������ ������**id, tta*> secondary "soft" rays deviated by the earth's/magnetic Geld ought to best bo detected at high altitudes near the magnetic pole in the Hudson Bay region. He said that the power of the cosmic rays was such that, previous to their striking the atmosphere, a drop of water under their influence would be liable to yield sufficient electricity to provide New York with several hours of light. Works On a System JFrench Statesman Always Organizes Time To the Minute M. Kerriot, who is much in. the public eye just now, was recently described by the News of the World as easily the most picturesque figure in French politics today. Short and stout, with sallow complexion and heavy^ dark eyebrows, he is as active as a schoolboy, and has a schoolboy's high spirits. He is also one of the very few French statesmen who are devoted to pipe-smoking. He was the son of a widowed mother in poor circumstances, and by dint of hard study he became a professor of history and literature at one of the universities. He is still a prodigious reader, and has written many books on politics, music, and literature. When asked how he bas managed to indulge his literary leanings in addition to- fulfilling bis heavy administrative duties���������he has been Mayor of Lyons for 25 years���������he says, "It 3s just system." He organizes bis time to the minuted It was his excellent work at Lyons that brougbt him his first Government appointment���������that of Director of Revictualling during the war���������and since then he has never been far from the centre of French politics. Merctausis Accept Cigarette Coupons In Payment For Anything ���������. ., They're using cigarette coupons for money in Java,. A fat roll of these "greenbacks'* and yellowbacks" will buy anything from soup, to nuts and you have Carl H. Boehringer's word for it. Coupons are being used as tender to buy meals, clothing, phonograph records ������nd even motor care. Boehriisger, who is Assistant Trade Commissioner at Batavia, in cabling the Department of Commerce at Washington about Java's financial problems didin't say how many coupons will produce, a bill of sale for ansautomobile, but hinted that-business in this "paper", is so active that various enterprising individuals are now carrying on a brokerage business in them. Pity the poor Javanese���������shekels aro getting fewer and fewer. For some time past, said Boehringer, actual money among the natives has become increasingly scarce and during the recent rice harvest laborers were paid not in money but in'.kind.- Cigarette coupons came into the monetary picture when various domestic producers began active competition and each issued coupons redeemable for various articles.: With money almost impossible to get the natives, through necessity, embarked on* a new currency progrommei swapping, buying and selling, and gambling for this new "money." Need for real money has not diminished, despite the fact that the situation is aggravated by the fact that the opportunity for work on the large estates is being reduced while wages, are being consistently scaled downward. Natives, although receiving less money, found no diminution in the need for it," as land taxes, hack debts and purchase of fertilizer had to be maintained. ���������������������*���������*/������������***. 0tt ja ��������������������������� QBI L<ili5 isftVE. fitSf iNQldESfiOH When this woman of 72 years found: a remedy for her indigestion, it proved to be one her 70-year -old brother was already using to Isccp him. "a perfect picture of health."xShe writes:"��������� "For years ������ had suffered witb indigestion, and simply could not eat an egg or a potato. I took an aperient regularly, but still I suffered. I began tltis year taking a &mall dose of Kruschen1 Salts. Now lean eat eggs and; potatoes and enjoy them���������without any^after^trcuble. "My brother is a perfect p'cture of health, and a splendid advertisement for Krusehen Salts. Ks is always bright and happy. He neverforgets that X know the value of-It. My brother is 70 years of age, and I am 72 years. We have reason to bless these valuable salts. I recommend -TMrs.v M.E.M. The six salts in. Kxuschen stimulate and tune up the bodily functions from a number of different angles. Your auu jtviuQ:cjr a Recipes For TIais Week <By Betty Barclay) the immediate benefit. You forget indigestion, headaches and depression in a new feeling of physical and mental exhilaration. Soviet State Farias Not Delivering Grain MOCHA COOKIES x cup ouui ccj-img. >\r. Cannot Be Duplicated Valuable Mah Jong Set Belonged To Chinese Governor ~ Efrem Zimballst, violinist, has returned to Mew York from the Orient with what he believes is tbe most superb mah jong Bet In existence. This object and many more are in the recent accessions sections of the museum in the. Zimballst residence. The mah jong net belonged to the Governor of Shantung and the money with which tho violinist bought it helped to pay for the Governor's funeral. It was sold because money" was needed for tho elegant funeral necessary for such, a dignitary. Every picco in the set is of an extremely beautiful typo of agate. In each piece tho proper figures aro carved and the indentations are inlaid with precious stonos. The color scheme is dazzling, Tho violinist understands that his mah jong sot Is perhaps 300 ���������; years old and that it cannot bo duplicated today. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup molasses. i������. cup coffee. AYz cups flour. 2 eggs. 2 -teaspoons soda. . 3 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 y3 teaspoons ginger. 1 teaspoon ground cloves. 1 teaspoon salt. Cream shortening and sugar. Add well beaten eggs, and coffee mixed with soda and molasses. Sift all spices with flour and add to mixture, making a soft dough. Drop on cookie pan, a tablespoonful for each cookie. Have Fallen Down Batfily In I>eliverSes To Stat������ The state farms to which Soviet government looks~not only to furnish approximately one-seventh of its grain resources but also to set an example, for collective and individual .peasants, were pictured as having fallen down badly in their deliveries of grain to the state. Acknowledging that this branch of agriculture had fulfilled only 77.8 per cent of the collections assessed against It and supposed to be completed December 15, the newly-created commissariat for grain and cattle breeding state farms issued stringent orders for immediate improvement in the situation, which it described as "shameful." It condemned those farms in Siberia, Eastern Siberia, Western Siberia and the Urals as most back- ��������� rwaroV; directing attention to the fact that the East Siberian trust had the worst showing, with only 56 per cent of the collections completed. Placing responsibility directly on the shoulders of the individual directors of the state farms, the orders threatened them with arrest and trial unless effective measures are taken to complete collections forthwith. The uso of live decoys for duck hunting is illegal in Alberta. Icebergs havo been known to take as long an 200 years to molt. Norvous���������Coiili Not Sloop TM M ^Mh. hi dA M fl M,MilH HHMMfM N W'rTM "��������� w W��������� n fT l^ll P II f!^ n n n n n v.��������� Mkk, George Soribncr, Nauwigowunlc, H.B., wrIton:~-"I won ������o voiry norvouo I could not Bleep at night, and felt tired out all the timo. A, neighbor told ma about MLllburn'a ltd art ������,ntl Narvo Pilln, and n������ Hlift'wnA using thorn at tins tlmo alio pfnvo ma mmn to try, I found tlifty were doing mo no much j;ood X proourod ttwn hoxn'H iiwl fcln������y proved of xvondwful luilji to mo,"1 W%r lint* M. All dm* ������.n<������ ffimorAl nturuw; ������mt u������> mil* by Tliit V, Mllbuinu Cta,��������� !���������*&., nto, OnL, P&tti'oii&o New' Highway. Thousandei Of.' Oarr ' From' ' Wosfc Travel To Konora, Ont. The opening of tho luter-provlndal highway batwoan Ontario and Manitoba, brought a tremendous volume pi' hew tourist business to Konora, lh<o tjlliuial count wUowing tlmfc from Juno 1 bo October ill, flftaen thousand night hundred and tan cars oumo from tho woat, and from November :L to 20, when traffic then tup- ared off!, tho number was Increased ivy nix: hundred; and twenty-tow, making a grand total of sixteen tliou- Maiad four hupidrwd and Uuh'ty-fouv ov an proximately nfty-floveri thoiuiahd fivo, hundred and nliitito.oii tourlulu. CONNECTICUT STEW 1% pounds fresh, lean pork. 3 piht3 hot water. 3 cups diced, parsnip. 1 tablespoon finely chopped pars- ' ley.. 1 cup sliced onion. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon sugar. Salt and pepper. ��������� Cut the pork into ..small pieces. Brown in a frying pan. Add tho water and simmer until the meat is nearly tender. Add the vegetables and seasonings, cook for' fifteen or twenty minutes. Mix the flour with a small quantity of cold water. Add to tho meat and vegetables. Cook until thickened. Sprinkle parsley on top of stew before sending to tho table. Aniericaii Farmer* in Bad Way About Forty Per Cent. Of Farm Lands Under Mortgage Approximately 40 per cent, of the farm lands in the United States are under mortgage. This was the estimate of Eric Enghmd, assistant chief of the Bu- real of Agricultural Economics, to the House appropriations sub-committee at hearings on the annual agricultural department supply bill. About live per cent, of these farms, Englund said, have mortgage debt in excess of their value; about 10 per cent, debts.-from 75 to 100 per cent, of their value and 21 per cent, debts from150 to 75 per cent. Much of this Indebtedness is being wiped out through tho drastic foreclosure method, be said. nitoba Gold Area On Wheat Committee Prof. Allen Of Saskatchewan University Ashed To Aswlnt With Problems Profe-saor Allan, of tho Uwivoraity of Saskatchewan, has boon asked, by Premier J. T. M. Anderson to accept d'place on tho wheat problems com* KulLUio, w body sot up at tho i.ocent iutor-piovinclal conferonuu in Winnipeg. Premiers of tho prairie provinces aro membera of the oonimltloo, und so is ProfoHsor H. O. Gifanfc, of tho University of Manitoba. Tho latter will atttend tho Cincinnati confer- ujuutj, at wlticb tho plwu jLouiorud by tho United Sta'teH to limit production will bo tflueuuwod. American Mining Muffineer ImproHK- ed With lUehness Of God's Lake Quid Country Clod's Lake gold country Is higgcr than anything in tho United States. This Is tho otatemont of W. K. Harding, mining engineer of Minneapolis, who has spent moro than a month in locating properties 800 nir miles northeast of Tho Pas. "I have spent 20 -years ffoinpf over gold propertlou In tho west and oast, but I never saw anything as; big as this district. The"M%a/and (extent: of' 'the formation, ' pitis'('thfe'high' 'rrold1 values In What "'is ''apparently- imlnlor- ofltlng\ stmt, offers groat posnlblll- tics^ said Mr. Harding. um\t**m *m/tw**tmmm*mmmmim ���������U WmSW K. WH ^^^^ W^Ss^I ifi^yt , A. JLJil ' Qt "Wttnlwi tmmihttm" nnti 1 iruli Sntformativn Hent Vtn on *t*������iUMt. w. Ws V' lfrr������ 11 mmmkmmim MiiahmtJiii>.tti*i*.ilMM ,1 ,1 J i ' ��������� '���������.,!' I 1 *| I II I I \ 'I' ,1M \ M| '|i 1������ I '( I <(W,' . I"'1. ���������', ,1 l\i ' >H I > I' I l' " I ' &JOJK4 XLJ UtiUaSTEONt 3 % I1 n [I rl if s J������ftf V .-.������ I ;4 1*3 E 1RV H' Hilii'<! '' m. PHii'i SKI 1 ft = iiH kiihsia ! for Coalition rjaa JM������ ������& ^d? B������ IAli1diiJ������,i&������sJ Johanmesburg. South Africa.- ,1- r-.i j-.-rv^'Vta."* jf**1 4*T^������ RmTKSK STAR SCORES ! Ottawa, Ont.���������Plans to supply Russian farms with Canadian dairy cattle are well under way, according to information available here. The Soviet could take 100,0jpo head and pay for them with oil. The proposal will probably be Anally decided upon within the next few days. " In the meantime, although official confirmation of the progress already made is being withheld, Hon. Robert Weir, Minister 01 Agriculture, admitted that he had been working for several weeks on the project and had hopes ft would be of benefit to the farmers of Canada. While the minister of agriculture has been behind the move, the actual negotiations, it is understood from other sources, arc being conducted between a company which is in course of organization in Winnfneg "and. the Soviet authorities: Much of the negotiations have been conducted in New York but a representative of the company visited Russia to get first-hand information as to the situation there. Roos Has Plans For New "Govern ment For South Africa Tie! Nationalist Government, indicated that he intended to iake the premiership .of South Africa himself if his plan for a coalition government succeeds. The former judge, whe resigned last week from the appellate division of the supreme couit, told interviewers he will declare openly for a coal- "ition, government. racialism and the two sections must join to pull the country out of the muck." he said. "I shall 3ay further,' he added, "that neither General Smuts nor rmuc xvcuuiaccji xacit^oOg CcLul S.TV������LngC * J -*- ���������%- -������VJ) Tr������*T- 14 *���������������*������. Crops In Argentina /* Destroyed Bv st$ not be In the arena." Mr. Roos' pronouncement created a ctee-p impression. While he had re- purpose of attacking the government in which he once served as minister Of justice, it" was not thought he had any designs on the premiership himself. - . His attack, which admittedly weakened the position of the government in the House of Representatives where its majority had already shrunk to a very small proportion of the membership, was based largely on his opposition to retaining the gold standard. ' - 5 SS9#9W9# m Best Tr=:ns-At5a=tsc Broadcast Ever Carried Out Ottawa, Ont.���������The British Empire -ratlin "nnnV-nn tyn Ohri<������:mH������* morning was the most successful trans-Atlantic broadea.fiL ever e&irjed ������jul a������ *������.r as reception and coverage in Canada was concerned. This w?s the conclusion of Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the Canadian radio cemmie- sion, today after he had read hundreds of congratulatory communications from all parts of Canada, The commission had, as its share in the empire effort, the co-ordination of radio station and land wires in Canada to assure- speedy and punctual progress of the globe-encircling programme. "We had the most superb co-operation from all line companies and stations," Mr. IIIVMIII -IX fcKMUl |A&VEw7V&9tSd 4S.&J St. A&SJxdmer i mnm w Miss Phyllis Barry, English musical comedy star, who was brought to Hollywood recently to make her first. picture oh this side of the-Atlantic,, has scored quite a sensation. Critics forecast a brilliant future for her.' _���������"���������.' ���������'" "// ."��������� Use Braille 5ysies 'Largest.-Vote Ever Polled Insects Completely Cleaning Up Cotton, Maize, and Tobacco Chicago.���������The Chicago Tribune publishes the following cable from Formosa, Argentina: "The advance of a dense swarm of locusts, estimated to be 350 miles long and five miles wide, down the banks of the Barmej River, has caused a-panic of desperation among the farmers. The insects are completely, cleaning up the cotton, maize and tobacco crops, despite frantic efforts to stem the living avalanche of destruction. "Available supplies of arsenic dust and other locust-killing products are exhausted, and ihe' farmers have directed a desperate appeal to,authcr~ ities for assistance. "Juan Spomer, a farmer, and his wife, of San Salvador, in Entre Rios province, committed suicide by hanging when they found their fruit orchard and linseed crop had fallen prey to a swarm of locusts. "They left a letter saying that 'All our capital is gone and three years* labor lost. Therefore we prefer to die rather than begin the struggle againV*-' U.S. Would CoDect Set Receives Service Medallion Insists That France Meets Payment Before Further [Negotiations Washington.^���������The United States government plans to insist that France meet the December 15 debt instalment before there are any new negotiations with that country. Secretary of State Henry L. Stim- son made this clear in an assertion to newspapermen -with regard to the conversations between Premier Paul- Boncour and Ambassador Edge. The secretary said the report of Ambassador Evigc >uu no������. recjUire a formal answer but that it doubless would be acknowledged and a restatement would be made of the posl-. tion of this government that the December 15. payment should precede new negotiations. Mr. Stimson: said he expected to talk again with Norman H. Davis about economic affairs before the experts meet at Geneva to arrange the agenda for the world economic conference. The administration has taken the atf tude that economic matters, disarmament and the war debt problems are inter-related. ^aso %j.i3. arresiaenuai Ejection New High Record Washington.���������The largest vote in the history of the United States was cast in the November presidential election���������39,734,351. With this record were established three, others, Franklin D. Roosevelt received the h^hest popular and,electoral votes.-ever given a winning candidate, and President Hoover polled the largest popular vote ever cast for a loser. The 77,528 vote polled by William D. Upshaw as the prohibition party candidate, was the largest given this ticket since the first election after national prohibition was adopted. It was nearly four times the 1928 vote. .New Method Now Arrived At Canadian Institute For lube Blind. ; Toronto; Ont.���������Culmination of years of negotiation and largely brought about by Canadian representatives, the new universal Braille- system has arrived at the Canadian National Institute for the: Blind and will be "forwarded within, the next few days to every school for the blind in Canada- Representatives of Canada, at a series of conferences, brought conflicting British / and United States' views together with the result that more than 150,000 blind people of British Empire countries and the United States will now be able to enjoy an increased number of volumes In the Braille system Of embossed print at a saving of thousands of dollars. Athens, .Greece.-���������Samuel Insull ate dinner with friends tonight, a freS man after a Greek court had refused to sanction his extradition to the United States to answer Cook County, 111., charges of xnis-management of the funds of his utilities companies. The court, after having peremptorily cut short the presentation of the defence case, found that depositions brought to Athens from Chicago did not support the charges against the former utilities operator, and let him, go free. Martin J. Insull, brother of Samuel, is in Canada at present awaiting hearing on extradition proceedings, also instituted by the authorities of Cook County. The case of Martin comes up this month at Barrie, Ont. There, were; extraordinary ������9p������m<aci Saskatoon Diving Champion Honored For Heroic Rescue Last Summer Toronto, Oat.-���������Stuart i'VvV Dewar, Saskatoon, 17. has been awarded, the heroic .service medallion; by the National Y.M.C.A. Physical Education Committee, it was announced here for his daring rescue of Marshal Ayers from drowning last summer. Only four similar awards have been made in recent years. Ayers, 16-ycar-old bather, got Into difficulties in tho Beaver Creek River. Dewar went to the rescue and brought Ayers to the surface. Dewar resuscitated the lad by first aid methods after bringing him to shore. Dewar la the Saskatoon diving champion. ��������� inn xutju or Sales FrJiing Olt la Writing History * Toronto, Ont.���������One of tho most unlquo pieces of historical research cvor attempted in North America is nouring completion in the basement 'o������,& Toronto'.homo. W., PorUIus Bull, K.C., is writing a hiBlory of Pool, his native county, and is making it so comprehensive it will bo a microscopic study of the development of civilization on this continent. Railway Men Retire Nintey-Two Officers and Employees To Go On Penson List Montreal, Quebec���������Ninety-two officers and employees of the Canadian Pacific Railway were retired on pension- on Janoary 1, according to an announcement recently. The retirements occur In practically every branch of the company's activities, affecting offices In Great Britain, Canada, United States and the Orient. . Among the more prominent names are J. L. Doupe, chief surveyor, Winnipeg; J. S. Carter, district pa3sen- gor agent, Nelson,'B.C.; M. E, Thornton, district superintendent of colonization, Portland, Ore.; J. A. Mac- Gregor, superintendent, Mooso Jaw division, and W. Klrby/ master In British Columbia lake and rlvor service. , .'>''': '" .,;, Figures Shoiv Profits For-B.C. Are Greatly Decreased Victoria, B.C.���������-Total profits for the British Columbia government from liquor sales and parl-mutual taxes amounted to $1,060,000; for the six months period ending September 30 last, compared with $1,637,783 for the. previous six months. Total amount of liquor sales . for the last half-yearly period were not revealed but is understood to be In the neighborhood of $4,000,000 as against $6,500,000 for the preceding six months period. emerge trom Uepressloi University Professor Says Recovery Will Come In Due Time Cincinnati.���������Expressing belief "the country will, in due time, climb out of this depression just as it has recovered from every previous; depression," Frederick.-;3.. Diebler, economics professor of Northwestern University, warned today "we must not take too seriously the pessimistic and lugubrious . predictions of some of the members" of the technocracy group of engineers." among the . large crowd which had, gathered at-Athens for the verdict, and shouts of "long live Greek justice!" echoed through the building from which Insull emerged something cf a here. "I owe thanks to Greek justice for the sympathy expressed," the Chica- goan said.���������:;:';../ The charges against Mr. Insull in Chicago are grand larceny and embezzlement. They involve payments of $66,000 and $104,000 which, according to a deposition made by Oliver McCormick, treasurer of the utilities companies, were made to brokers for Martin Insull. Was a Pioneer Chappaqua, N.Y.���������Mary Maria Luke Begg, member of a pioneer Ontario family and widow of the first man to/ travel by horseback from Winnipeg to the Pacific Coast, in connection with the Canadian Pacific railway survey, died here Dec. 27. In her 92nd year, she succumbed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Travis/ Treaty With Gensany Three Months' Trade Arrangement Goes Int������ Effect Ottawa^ Ont.���������Canada and Germany have made a three months' temporary trade arrangement from January 1. For the first time in 35 years, Canadian goods, under the agreement, will be accorded anost- 4**������A������i+wiflkA'n4' hv many The Dominion will receive the conventional tariff of Germany and the general tariff where no conventional rates exist, Canada grants the intermediate tariff on German goods. A definite treaty is expected to/be terminated between the two countries before March 31. Returned Lost Purse Re- BRITAIN READY TO SEEK NEW DEAL ON DEBTS May' Sharo:Leudor������������;;;Ii3xilo: .��������� Saskatoon, SaBk.���������Whon Peter Voragin* ���������imprisoned'. Duughobor loader,; Is deported, many of his fol- i lowers will probably follow him Into : *Kllo. Many^ Vorogln district Doultno- bora hi'wo already expressed thom- ' soIvoh to thin effect. Tho soot mem- toers aro awaiting woi'd of their loVl- ������r'������ wishos. Must Understand French W, N. tJ. 1075 Working Knowledge Of Language Essential For Radio Secretary / Ottawa,, Ont.---Organization of the now Canadian Radio VBrdadcdating Commission,] uudur Hector Carlos- worth, chief ...commissioner, is under way. The civil aorvlco commloslom Is now receiving applications for tho post of seortftary off tho commission which carries an annual salary of $3,720 por year loos a 10 per cont. do- ductiori. Ability^ to apeak and write bath iho ��������� IilngUt4i, '���������aind.i, ^it'tmou .law- guago Is one of tho nuaUficatlonn ro- ^ulrod.' ' '/'''' Unemployed . S������an..: In .Windsor warded For His Honesty Windsor, Ont.-���������'Twos the night before Christmas at Julius' house. There was nothing to cat for even a mouse. That did not keep Julius Sondvlk, unemployed and ������n relief, from hurrying to the police station with a purse and $37 he found on the street, The owner, Mrs. John Ora- vec, was so pleased to regain valuable papers which the purse contained that she gave Julius $15 reward. Japanese At Slngarpore Ottawa, Ont.���������Possibility of Japanese interest establishing manufacturing industries in Singapore in order to take advantage of the preferential tariffs accorded empire-made goods by Canada, Is belrig Investigated by tho Canadian government. So far nb sueb plnntff havn benn established hut rumors they were contemplated have come to tho attention of the department of trade and commerce. The Motluir Country has chosen tho throo dolcgatco to go to Washington to negotiate) a now settlement on tho war debts just as soon as our nolgh- hot������r*rto������;. the J?.0"*1*.J^1**1 ,^ft''li:o "P tholr minds as to when and with what agency" ihf.&i Brltlah'T.rnisslon,' ttidy nogotlatd. Top, loft and night: Stanley Baldwin, Lord President,of the .Council; Walter, Itunclman, PrtoSdcnt.. off "tho Board of Trade; and lower centre/ Neville Ohnmberlatn, Chancellor ol the'exchequer. ���������;������������������.��������� Is J'ji^tlca Of tSao fc^u'-o Winnipeg/Man.���������-Th������ blind goddes* With the scales and sword has now sprouted a pair of wings In Manitoba, An ordor-ln-council ' passed by tho Manitoba. Government makes Roy Brown,, an a,vlator of the provincial forestry patrol at Lac dii Bonnctt, a ������yln# justice of tho peace having juviadiction under tlie Small Debte Recovery Act. Flu Sweeps Boat Glasgow, Scotland.���������Nearly one- half tho 000 paHfiengerci aboard the steamship "Cnrjjeronla," York, hiivn outfered froswi., a salld ty$a of inttts- ensta, Their discomfort was Increased hy rough weather. -:..r������J .'( , I I, >>���������. ���������!":% S'ft4^M ^^^fW^*H^^^^/W^|ft^;-(f - Nkil mm mmmmmmmmmmmm HWHl |"VJl������E|.-.VlO"+l"t" TJUL 4JKIS&TOJN KJ2V1JSW The milder and rainy weather that set! ^~-��������� in on Wednesday was just two days too esrly for the curlers, ���������ho have the President vs. Vice-President competition JBormers | aiulig *,G tut: jj jem 9" w������-rin^*k������������*% tm ire mgnts more Ass u&u&i ttl6 Iisivltatl^ra came Dy telephone Sure, we'll be there with bells Huge smiles decorated the faces of the Browns. A friend, has just called up to invite them to dinner, The whole family, from mother arid father to little Willy, was invited. m��������� i Tp���������*-he Browns hadn't a tele- ptiOEe ~cney pT%>%iB,uiy have been asked, for nowadays most invitations come by telephone. LIMITED Local and Personal of piay would have completed st. At present the President is leading by a few points. Starting at January 1st the King George Hotel came under the management of F- LhJBells v/bo hss leased it from the owner, B. Morabito. Mr. La- Belle formerly operated the Creston Hotel which was burned dowe about 18 months ago. and of late has operated the Auditorium billiard parlor. Mr Morabito is fitting up a shop on Sirdar street, next the King George, and is opening up in his eld line of shoe store and shoe repairs. There was a fair turn-out of members at the usual monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion in ths Mallandavns HaU on Tuesday evening. A new member. H. Mc Cooper, was initiated with due ceremony. The financial statement, read by the Secretary/ showed that $50.30 net profit from Christmas raffle, was expended on nine hampers which were distributed to ex- servicemen in.'���������; the district. It was decided to invite all ex-servicemen and their ladies to .an at home, to be held 3a the Parish1 Kail on Friday, January 20th. W. M Archibald and George Johnson have been elected Honorary President and Honorary Vice Pre������leent respectively of the post. The annual" meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church took place last week at the home of Mrs. Boyd. The secretary's report showed a decrease from 1931 in the amount forwarded the mission schemes of the church. This ���������was felt to be due to the depression and not to laek of interest, Officers for 1933 are as follows: ueiit&y iwvtJr <x% It Will cost $181,345. , The herd of 25 elk taken into the country back of Pentlcton six years age has increased to about 400 this year. N< unugc L1IC River at Bonners Ferry. On ^account of the cold weather}: the crew that has been - operating fcwnn o Kotiaa famr\\r*v\rr an etna from cue xvOOi.enay K been laid oil until spring. last yea*5,1932 ,book lendings at At Uyama, in the UKianagan, Armstrong public library show an 1200 boxes o! apples were turned W������ UO UCIljIlUClIb V/1J KUV Vfuwfv.i increase of 5ft r><*������* ������������^T������t From XV* acres a Summerland grower boasts of a total crop of peaches' of 16 tons, which he sold st 75 cents nett per box. At Rossland the curling club is asking for ^substantial reduction In the rink property assessment. 1932 taxes paid were $150. Armstrong farmers are of the opinion that; the December cold coming with ho sriow on the ground has injured fall wheat. Nakusp Ladies Hospital Auxiliary cleaned up sufficient at the annua! dance to enable them to invest $70 in a sterilizer for the il-,__;*..., i - minister's salary England were sold for sufficient to this matter and a few dollars over. nd square To help .11. unemployment GZanyosa GomnsBnt Canyon radio owners report the empire broadcast on Christmas morning as fair. The king's voice was scarcely audible, but as a means to cause peopie to rise early on Sunday snornwig the empire broadcast has few equals. Even those whose second name is not Rush were among the real early risers. 'QhfMi' Qanaifinn" %$iiyy -iisgissii iiig> ������������������ Work ready when ���������_ ^ ^g Satisfaction guaranteed, -r ��������� M= &ffg*������aiiGi������������ Shoe and Harness Reoatrins IPs* Eplfr ������ IP"^ fi^a S*"1 ���������Hj <^R BW Hw BW ^K9 ppf SS Bs^ ' Bwol t? I* SEJi Miss Iris Taylor was a Sirdar visitor during the Christmas holidays, a gu*������������t of Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Parry was a visitor with her sister at Trail a few days last week, returning on Sunday. Miss Marjorie Hamilton returned on Tuesday from a short visit with friends in Trail and Nelson. FOR SALE���������Chickens. 4 to 5 pounds, for table use, 17 cents per pound. Mrs. W. Ferguson Crtston. Miss Lois Bacher of Sandpolnt, Idaho, President���������Mrs. Faylor. ���������ft*,., -J.M.* .- Sherwooc Treasurer���������Miss Fleetwood. Home Helpers Secy.���������Mrs. J. Dow. Library Secy,���������Mrs. Boyd. Glad Tidings Secy.���������Mrs. Boyd. Supply Secretary���������Mrs. McCreath. Press���������Mrs. Taylor. \_������wmg t������j iiiucsssi SOiut; wi wc juciuucid were unable to be present. Installation of ofiicers for 1933 of the Kootenay Star L O.B.A. took place on Tuesday night in the Orange Hall. P.M- Sister Taylor was installing officer. At the close ol lodge proceedings lunch was the vireat Northern Railway has j ust let contracts for 6500 ties at 36 each. Contracts are from 250 to 500 ties. At Grand" Forks the towm- owned..'electric light plan,t is shown to be manufacturing *'^ll���������������lrf���������<a, f of* l^taa fliow r\y% kw. hour, nami- nor The Free Press says it is time there was an open season on doe deer in the Fernie district, where the females number 20 to 1 as compared with bucks. A contract has just been let for 3800 yards of gravel to be used in the cement piers of the new According to a news despatch in the Daily News Arthur T.-Evans, secretary has*been sentenced'to-'a term in Okalla jail for advocating the overthrow ������t government by force, and making "us called-for statements about the R.C.M.P. and the king. Mr. Evans was the chief speaker at a meeting of Canyon early in the fall. In spite of the protests of certain prominent religious bodies, clause 98 of the Criminal Code Is ��������� O viia^ . Lao*;, u. Ul Under the auspices of Erickson Jbadies* Hospital Guild, in the ,1 Parish Hall CRESTON I ' ysiEi Cards at 8.15 p. m. fi ..iff*- REV. M. CRESTON C. PERCIVAL, Minister. ���������SUNDAY. JAN. 3 LISTER���������11 a.m.. Matins. CRESTON���������7.30 p.m., Evensong. 35c - Lunch Drawing will take place for Comforter on which rafHe tickets have been sold. Wass "Ne-n? Tear weekend visitor with ' serveU by the ladies and a pleasing soeial Mr. and Mrs, W, H, Fortin. ^STORE FOR RENT���������Small store, excellent location in business section. Apply F. H. Jackson, Creston. Gladys Davies got hack on Tuesday from a weeks* visit with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Armstrong, at McGillivray Get the habit and pay cash for your Blacksmithing. You will save money and so can keep prices down. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. The pension advocate, D. F. Markiand will be at the town hall on Monday, January 9th, for Ihe purpose of interviewing applicants for pensions, etc, E. Leveque, who was here as assistant C.P.R. agent all summer, spent a few days here at the first of the week, coming in from Nelson on Tuesday. Hazel Sinclair is at present a patient in Creston hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday, and is making a nice recovery. Adam Robertson, who teaches at Sirdar, and who has spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S A. Speers, and on a trip to Sopkane, returned to Sirdar on Tuesday morning. The Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church have tha annual meeting on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Pariah Hall. Mrs. M. York is the retiring president. All sorts of weather has been encountered the past week. For the most pant it has been quite mild with frequent snow flurries ana some rain on Wednesday and Thursday. All liudies and girls interested in tho formation of a ladiea* curling club are utsked to attend a mooting at the homo of Mrs. (Dr.) Henderson on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Kenneth Keirn was a patient at Cros- tosi hospital recovering from a rather had injury to hit leg, sustained while Hleigh riding on the Fourth street hill one night lust week. . Harry Miller, who lias boon on tho drug store stall for Home yoara past, left on Sunday for Vancouver where ho la commencing hiH first year courso in tho KL'hool of pharmacy in that city. Jut*. A. Stewart of Calgary, Alberta, was a vialtor on Wednesday and Thum* dj������y, looking after the burial of tho Into Albert E, JeiTonum on Urlmlf of lh&������ liitter'H brother, William, of Calgary, who la Indisposed and who urmblo to come to Crciiton. honr was spent, in which visiting members of the L.O.L. joined. Following are the officers for the ensuing year: P.M.���������Mrs. J. Spratt. W.M.���������Mrs. J. Downes. D.M.���������Mrs. D. Ross. Chaplain���������Mrs. J. Sherwood. Secy.-Treas.���������Mrs. J. P Johnston. Lecturer���������Mrs. H. Taylor. D. of C���������Mrs. M. Young. A parcel of quilts and clothing was sent as a Christmas gift to the Loyal Profcest- aut Home at New "Westminster. Assistance to this home is the chief objective of the local organization. ^���������������. ^ l^ii-'X-e*^-^ .".!-:������������������ Vernon has just organized a riding club with 30 members. Rossland council has prohibited coasting on all streets in that city. Nakusp has a boxing school, with a membership of 25 cents per month. At Grand Forks the Women's Institute is handling relief work this winter. Ticket holders will be allowed to skate on Cranbrook rink from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoons 81.2 per cent, of B.C apples sold oh the domestic market this year has been shipped bulk. Since the first of the year telephones in use at Kimberley have decreased only 8 per cent. The plant at Kelowna reports making 30,000 gallons of the very finest wine from 400 tons of apples. According to the Kootenaian the kill of deer in the Kaslo district was rather lighter than usual. The local relief society at Cranbrook flgurea it will need not less, than $1000 for itijj .^vork J thia winter. ' Due to the depression Fernie curling club does not expect to have more than 60 member? thin wintor. The contract hm beon hit for tho new bridge across the Koo- EAD ...vthen thiak it over You'll see our point, This is the time of the year when many business .firms will be replenishing their supplies of printed stationery, and we are very much interested in the situation locally. Some our business associates in town and district have been, and still are, very loyal to the home printer, and this we appreciate very sincerely. . r,- But there are others who are making a regular practice of buying their printing from salesmen or peddlers from larger centres. Sure, it's their own business ! But may we suggest that it is rather inconsistent and mighty poor policy for peopie who themselves ore Dependent upon local trade. The Review can meet competitors' prices, so what is. the object of buying from the outsider who contributes nothing to the upkeep of the conimiinity or your business. PHOINIF 1 * ' s' A \ Y 1 HI v i ������r i \ \ is ^WWWIilWI^MIWtllMl^pilUlill;1 10 w*i f.,-l<,������^,.|*rt*^t*t('iM:M ������.*������**���������** ***** hi* >m i 1#������t+*������i*l������ |h������4ii>#i^ mutmm U\ m f *~s. h **��������� ���������-*������-;i v-a S-. i i a: ���������pi :��������� ^W:mW&&)$^ m i; _ iiwiiiiBiiwwrMTaMiiiBi^ai ;S������',-i/ii,������Zr't::jr~> ft B B Si i������������ Ri'*M>ll'H-B������ **-ni*L,m**.i-'*-' ,*> ��������� lA.j^l-A-j^��������� !���������*���������,- E"^ =���������"���������"���������'���������' ^.-vik^r-^-' t L 1 the'* P ���������B sfis's Sno r^ek; ihra'a etriner IH -.agam-: ;it^-behoves ;'us''ptp ��������� revievr-the^ast :season' arid; iis '!?ifis>. light of experience, - :;m;afce : j,]?la;ns ft V* ' U11V . 4AVIT ^J \*������*i * '^The'\puto , ordinary^!f|mily;:; which, :in-:;all. parts of the world, is the life of trade,, has been greatly reduced due to the a|l round shrinkage in remuneratioia? and to the lack of employment Since the stagna- -I I i* :M^. RWa j EJIBSHCLBBUBBBK^JPn tioii of trade is worldwide to llie; Farmers* lostitutev to Forge ; AKead. iiii 1933! V ft We Don;'t G lai rii to do but what Work we I mi 1^. ii _ ������ V EST MOTORS CANYON STREET at BABTQN AVE CRESTON :g?ZStt&'$������ZZ������?Zig?i������?Z������n&$-t$?U������? SPECIAL WINTER RATES on your OVERHAULING JOBS 1 vENTRAL MOTORS c Phone IS CRESTON Canyon St. FREIGHT DEPOT for Ringheim'e Creston-NelBon Freight line.. Bowness! Creston-Cranbrook Freight line. iiaaswiiansaMii��������� ^ ^ _ ., .;...,-.;..;:.. ..,J .^'. .������. ���������-���������)��������� :sv..j; ���������. = .;, ���������..;,���������.��������� . ���������.��������������������������� ,.i ��������� .. : ��������� :��������� - ; ��������� :��������� ������ jflSB ��������� 4B7 " ; H ������������������^flyHn ��������� ' sra ���������_ ������������������ B JStmu : WHOM km V Autumn has now almost passed and it is time to act in the matter of the winter fuel supply. Phone us yoii. order and we will fill your bin with the finest grade of Coal. ���������large or small���������phone us and we attend to your wants promptly. ���������"���������.COA^i ,.:;,M'c?-C! R S3 ATP tl ��������� ' Fall Fertilizers Government; horticulturists i advocate -fortiHser application in the fall to fruit trees; We irecommend ������LH2PHAH!T^.mU^D^S|alphato,-jof.r< Ammonia : or Ammonium PhoBpliate Ifi-SO. Sold by: Creston Vallw Co-Operative Crcstfand Fruit C<k Long, Allan & Long \ materially increase, this ; purchas- irrg power; is beyond us, but we can, and should, direct its course into channels where it will do the greatest good to the greatest ^*.������������^������, Irfcjr**. . I ���������*��������� ������ In Creston we have all the essential businesses and services. Up-to-date ;v.: stores, of which a much larger centre might well be proud, yet pur good purchasing power in hundreds of dollars goes through the postoffice to mail order hduses, in other cities and provinces.I Again, we have health.services of high order, and a hospital which was equipped at great sacrifice on the part of Cres-< ton valley residents. This institution employs a staff recruited locally, if:a^ large local buyer of supplies, and saves those who can least afford io the travelling else- wh&re./^Ye!, how- many of our citizens send their good purchasing power in this respect to other cities. -.-,���������. At the station we see ordinary lumber imported by the carload * j to build ordinary houses, when, g hard by, there is a lumber yard % and a modern sawmill, which was ^ built up by local capital and is a large employer of local labor. In this lumber importation the saving, if any, is slight ^o. the individual; the loss of local employment is considerable. In the insurance field, in* spite of the number of local men, fully licensed to effect any line of underwriting, our town has long been the happy hunting ground of neighboring town agents, who contribute nothing to the upbuid - ing of the valley's institutions. . We also have a newspaper, owned locally, employing local labor, and fully equipped to handle the ordinary man's needs ���������but does this institution get an opportunity to quote on all our printing requirements. The Vv'riter holds ho brief for the business or professional man whose goods or services are higher in price than similar goods and services'obtamed outside. The gospel of buying at home, from those who buy from us, is worthy of being expounded from every pulpit. It has been endorsed at Ottawa by the brains of the empire. From a purely material standpoint the substitution of employment for charity pays big dividends. ; Let us then in 1933 decide to cultivate pride in Creston valley's institutions, and realize that in building up these w<r build-up ourselves. When unknown, outsiders ask payment in advance for goods of unknown quality, or our public bodies request support. to facilitate shopping in distant cities, lei; us turn a deaf ear to their pleas, and pledge ourselves to pifitronizft CreRton services ��������� 100 'per,cent; ,,"*. ���������';' , With a firm determination to foster local industry we will march forward 'ib better buaineaa, more employment, and rnore prosperity in the. days to come. DUTY BOUND to aid all farmers in times of difficulty and distress. Aii aotive partner in every Jarm enterprise, the Institute enters the New Year resolved to fight for better prices, to create better farm sek vices, and to foster the good ��������� '���������'��������� -'������������������.-' soirit'of cor.ooef^ation. ��������� ������������������ THE ANNUAL MEETING will be held in the Town iiali on ^EjJNESIjAY, JANUARY 11th, at 2.30 p.m. All farmers welcome. Business: lilrectors' ISepprt, Financial Statement/Election of Officers. . W. H. HILTON, retiring President. AGltTEORHER The ^fEW;PUm 7.43 New Receipesy - ���������Wewffi N?*& Ideas - Beautifully illustrated. Large type. Took two years to write. fwyi 'w' v?w w "f'vw if.'^'T'^'f >'v'?' ���������VWVWVWW' ^^^^^^^Sr^^^^^SS^^X^SrSS^S^X P& m ^ W M -*xi- > ?TN HERE'S WISHING YOU _sl New Year of Prosperity ana ^ontentoieon ^ i CRESTON DRUe&BQDK STORE W THE REXALL STORE . ^���������~A*-'^"A-^ A1A.A A. ^-..fc . m. M . A . A- A. A -A fl, A ������ &. a. . A - A., ft r A . A . Jh M* . M | ft),^ft . tfir ft - ^-, jfi\ ,B^ ' ^- The^ CQnsoSidated; ���������Milling:.& : Smel ti tig C.oni pan y of Cansida^ L *' ���������" ''' ���������'.'.'.' ^ ��������� .' ��������� COMFORTABLE! Samples of WINTER WEATHER have already warned you to prepare for colder days and nights. Don't wait until you start to shiver. ORBERCQAL NOW I Wc can supply you equally well with Wood -t v. P.O. BOX Y9 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 18 ��������� ��������� ���������..,...,. *uui.iUi(nt.-i.msann Mtm ~J������Z A drop of three cents ,n gallon' in gasoline took oil'ect at BonnerB Ferry at tho middle of tho month. Your Pocket ;' used as a bank has many disadvantages. ' Money carried in ��������� to ik easy to ftpend on trifles or may be lost or stolen. : Weektsr ilcposits in our S;������vinga BanSe 'WMl ftCCM������n)iipw'J:������! rapidly. ' i -' , " SjocMtll or. lai rtre<! accounts are:: wclcom������i THE. CiWj^IAN, BANK /.:OFvCOMMERCE ��������� ���������' ^eaerve l'uml $20*000������000 ���������m swmmmi m-VWMMMWMW W, "wiiii[.i.iiJ ...........ii.|l���������i>���������lin, M������������ imtmmmm ("l.U^M.m^n^n.J^ ..m.njjV ij JUBimaaniuBBUBwrnw BSS'M MT������ )n*������j,-tfii- rvtt'Mm. v������M'fa. "-J i*>������������'*������*������������������ ���������^EBkannmi.HfrMif^ltWEiilHEm .1 .������.���������>- , i ���������1, *��������������� * Wj ������ . (^J -t~J S/-JXt~������**~ B ���������I *"/������ iff *V J��������� ~ v ������������������***���������������* ������ ��������� m 1 1 r" ������������������- ������M>������.������.M^a. .*. ������... m ������.w.������i������*������M������M#l j BRIEFLY TOLD . ������1*������ 1 w I tkwijiovv^ ii/ifi-vrt^o who died recent!"1* M Weymouth, England; sang; in critirch choirs for 62 years. Imports into Fnland. from Great Britain in the first nine months of 1932 were 50 per cent more than in the same period of 1931. Two speech clinics have been opened in New York for children who -suffer from defects and handicaps in speaking-. The Canada-Irish Free State and Canada-Southern Rhodesia imperial eonference trade' agreements were brought into force on January 2. Captain J. A. Molllson, the longdistance flyer, will start from. England on February 7 for a flight to Rio de Janeiro by way of Africa. By order-in-council the government has continued until March 31, 1933, the fixed valuation of the pound sterling for special duty purposes at the rate of $4.40. The Friend Of Europe France Far From Being Enemy Of tbe League France is often represented as enemy of the League: but it would be more exact to represent her as the eral disarmament���������of which there Is yet no vestige5���������a one-sided armed peace is at least a valid Insurance against war. It must be one thing or the other: either a Europe which has unanimously carried its weapons to the common scrap-heap, or a Europe in which the victors of the last struggle remain prudently ready to deal with any* impulse to renewed aggression.���������London Morning Post. ���������oni &���������������������������! /mm* '&������. H ��������� P������ i .7AT-CT77ATTV S. \ " "' ITU. a totlii jj������ru|jpilClg^ JAXSTUARIT 8 JESUS BEGINS HIS WORK uuuur iaaties. nav������ jpuiEen *������ic ,M������wvB*y jlu Juaiguuiu Englishmen have established a I recoro zoi* sobriety m me last year, t With the, exception of 1918, when! millions .of"men were at was*, there} were fewer cases of drunkenness" than at any other time in the nation's history. They nussibsred only 42,300,, compared with- 188,900 in ��������� Golden Text: "The' time is fulfilled, and the Kingdom of God Is at hand', ^C^.v.^.1. jrv, tuiu Mcucvt: iu iixe guajrei. -Mark i:io. ��������� ' Lesson: Mark 1:12-20. Devotional Reading: Isaiah 11:1-9. *r*r .^ Revises Biblical Story Oerasaa Professor Believes Children Of Israel Did Not Cross Through Red Sea Evidence that the children of Israel did not pass through the Red Sea when Pharaoh and his host were swallowed up is adduced by Dr. Otto Not only drunkenness, but drinking itself has declined to a marked degree isri the last two decades, chiefly because of the steadily rising cost of liquor and the huge tax. In the last year, which saw the country's purchasing power sink to its lowest level, liquor sales fell off Explanations and Comments ness, verses 12, -13.���������Straightway, Immediately after His baptism with its assurance that He was the Son of God, Jesus felt impelled to go apart-from others and in the lonely wilderness think out tfie course before Him. The Spirit spoke to His Eisefeldt, professor of Old Testament More than five times as many I history in the Halle University. He bananas were exported from the | has written a book on the subject and French West Indies in the first eight j places the locality of the tribes' months of 1332 as in tbe same period I miraculous salvation at Sebhat Bar- o������ 1931. ' dull, on the Serbonian lagoon on the A new tariff order issued at Dub- j Mediterranean shore of the Sinai Bo, Ireland, withdraws, in effect, the ������ peninsula, preference hitherto given to British &v*&ft0tav**^^**������+*******im*i+* certain iron and steel articles. Japanese are gradually gaining on Chinese in the population in Victoria,. B.C. There is now listed 22,205 Japanese and 27.139 Chinese.' Native Indians number' 24,599. The Prince of Wales consented to introduce a series of broadcast talks on unemployment, which wiU be given on successive Fridays. The purpose of these talks is to help those who are themselves willing to help. Export of wheat from the port of Vancouver from the beginning of the crop year, August 1, to the end of December, aggregated 47,000,000 | bushels. This volume sets a new high j record for the period,'exceeding the j best previous record by 10.000.000 bushels, set in 1928-29. Winnipeg Newspaper Union ^^/o/)f During the war drunkenness de- es In 1918, but this standard was not maintained "after peace w&s restored. Some of the cities- hit hardest by the depression show the greatest increase In sobriety. Liverpool, for example, which had 14,894 cases of drunkenness, in 1913, recorded only 2,161 last year. Has Faith In Canada By Ruth Rogers nara iu locuuijr Sketch Of Newspaper Artist Not What It Looked Like An amusing" story as told by Sir Philip Gibbs concerns an artist who was sent abroad by the editor of a London illustrated paper. His job was to make sketches of the country and the people. It was however, his first experience, and he made a mess of it, the sketches he sent home being very poor, and at times quite unintelligible. The editor took him to task on his return, and told him that if he could not make a recognizable sketch of anything it would have been far better to have indicated in writing what the picture represented. "Take this one, for Instance," he continued, picking up one of the artist's sketches. "Since you were apparently in such a hurry that you hadn't time to draw it more carefully, why didn't you write above it: "This is a Windmill"? Then our people would have known what It was Intended for, instead of which they had to guess." "But it isn't a windmill; lt!s a man on horseback," replied the artist. American Financial Magnate Says xjC^utiuOu To JL^tid ~^?s& Sudn. To Prosperity Calvin Bullock, long established in New York financial circles, has returned from a business trip to Canada, firm in the belief that the sun of prosperity will shine on the Dominion independently and in advance of the United States. The financier spoke in terms of the good he believes will accrue to Canadians in general from the empire preferences drawn up at the re- was commanding, and He obeyed its behest. "There had been a tremendous experience. There was a new vision of life. Everything was disturbed, the whole spirit in tumult and turmoil. The fresh life needed to be asslmilat- ������^v., uuu u. io������ucu u������.������������*4bcauv/xjL wcus imperative. There must be absence' of interference, at any rate from the normal surroundings of life. There-nnast be-the winning of the new perspective. The vision must be translated into ordinary life, and there must be the steadying iand recovery of balance. That which Jesus tame to do could not be done in the heat of ecstasy. It required burning- passion, passion controlled hy will. And this calming of spirit could only foe achieved in such loneliness as that of the; wilderness."���������Theodore H. Rob- 'inson. ��������� ' " . ���������', .'���������-���������- Mark's report of the temptation which, assailed Jesus in the wilderness is very brief, telling us only that He was tempted of Satan forty days, that He was with the* wild beasts, and that angels ministered unto Him. "Forty days" is a general note of time: it occurs twice in Jesus' life, here and again after the resurrection (Acts 1.3), and also in the lives of Moses and Elijah. What do the wild beasts and the angels signify ? There -were wild beasts in the desert, - leopards, hyaenas, jackals, Dr. George Adam Smith informs us, but may not "the wild beasts" be Jesus' way of emphasizing the fierceness of His teinp- 9Cien������uri������ xseiievea xo ae> "workings John Drinkwater, British poet and. w..^ .......m* ^*Ti*> *. "'.."..i ^^^\3i.y^bv s^.������...g.^v~. t>b..3 ^lojrwugtli, bcuCvco juuwvu {jcwbc, auvU disease germs probably are being.: prepared on a large scale - for war- use. Addressing the Institute of Arts-. and Sciences of Columbia University,, Mr. Drinkwater asserted destruction. ten years is regarded as a possibility- not grounded on "irresponsible pessimism." "The. scientist who is using his talents for such ends is an antl-sociak menace of the most contemptible!; kind and should be treated as such^ Here is a campaign for the press to- uuuci woac uio.1. nuuiu *r������ *-������Je> *". ������.������ ~��������� -. lasting honor. "If there is the smallest margin of.! doubt on this dreadful issue, a general condemnation by the governments of such methods, and even an< understanding not ^to employ them,, is not enough." He asserted governments should?, ascertain where such work is being: done arid .''stamp it out as they woukfe stasap out a nest of gunmen." cent imperial conference. He said the unbounded mineral resources of | tations?"The^account of how He was Uie country, her growing importance tempted must have been given by in manufacturing, her fertile agricultural regions, the yet undeveloped potential markets for- many of her Todiicts made the outlook for Canada and Canadians decidedly attractive. He foresees the establishment and expansion of industrial units in Canada, some of them branches of United States concerns. Many such establishments have already been set up, he recalled, and many more should follow, with a resultant increase in Canadian employment and purchasing power. B.C. Chickens For China Jesus Himself. "The angels are those pure, white-winged thoughts which come to us straight from God, with cheer and comforts "when we are overciome."���������Robert F Horton.' ; "Ttte opposition of wild beasts' and angels is a half-tone engraving of the common experience of temptation." Something Te Be Prosd Of Demand Is Growing f,.q.w���������������������<3j<a_ra gTo.f|g������g^8 ^*"Ser'e^SblSS BsiSlf^~' Shipped To the British Market A report just received by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa., from the Empire Marketing Board!, indicates that the demand for cannedk vegetables in the British market isi expanding rapidly. During the season*. just closed a number of full cargoes* of canned products of field and orchard have moved directly from Canadian lake ports to the British market.. The principal demand is for bakedr. beans, peas and tomatoes, while asparagus is becoming known. Others vegetables now appearing' in British* stores are sweet corn, green and butter beans, spinach, carrots, celery^, turnips, beets, onions, parsnips, potatoes, cabbage, brusselsi spr.outs, cauliflower and artichokes. Australia Has Problem Of Had Wonderful Memory Head Porter In Savoy Hotel Seldom Forgot a Fuce A fortune of fJW.OOO, rondo chiefly in tips duiing his 20 years as head porter in tho Savoy Hotel in London, England, has been left by Nicholas} James Mockott, who retired in 1920 and died recently at tho ago of 73, Coming in contact witti about 25,000 American visitors annually, it Is said ho had a photograph memory and seldom forgot a face or a whim of his distinguished gucstH. According to the London Dally Mall, J. Plorpont Morjrnn oncn Invited him to Hpond the Hummer vacation as bin guest in the United feitatoH, but Mocltott, who Heldom travelled farther than Margate, declined, as he did tho invitation of tho American Hotel Portoi'H" Association to attend a Now York banqiifst an the guunt of liono^. Mockott spent hl������ retirement In writing a book of reinlnlfjconccn. SMART, ISN'T IT? SHE'LL LOVE IT! And you'll love it too! When you find out how really inexpensive it is to carry it out as the original in peach coloured crepo satin, you'll be amazed. Choose the fomds and sash in deeper blending tone satin crepe. The peplum effect gives It such a dainty young air. Style No. 980 la designed In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, yeai ts, 30, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Palo blue crepo de chine with Alen- con lace trim-is unuaualSy effective. Flowered batiste or ninon are also suitable. Size 30 requires 5% yards 39-lnch, with 1% yards ribbon and 7 yards binding. Price of pattern 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 178 McDormofc Ave., Winnipeg Missionary Taking Two Pens Pedigreed Poultry Stock Rev. W. B. Albertson, a missionary of the United Church of Canada, left Vancouver for West China on the "Empress of Russia," taking with him two pens of pedigreed poultry stock for use in the agriculture department of the West China Union University. The pens are the gift of a small group of Vancouver people interested in this phase of missionary work. In addition to Its preaching stations, the United Church trains Chinese as doctors, dentists and teachers and has an aggressive agricultural department which, though not yet a faculty In tho Union University, helps the Chinese to improve dairy and poultry stock and fruit orchards. Rov. Frank Dickinson, who is In charge of agricultural work dt the university, sent the transportation expenses for the shipment. The attempt to take poultry'.yipom British Columbia is one of tho, pioneer efforts in this 'line' piid '/Will ���������'t>a^watched with groat interest. Shorthorn Calf Made Good Record At Whiter Fairs He was just a little red and white Shorthorn calf, but under his velvety hide lie must have carried an efficient beef-making plant, because he had made exceptionally good nse of his time. He was born Jan. 5, 1932, and he went on the scales at the Royal Winter Fair at 950 pounjds. _ This means that, including birth weight, this prococious youngster stacked up nearly three pounds of weight for every day of his snort life. At the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, he was reserve grand champion steer of the show, but at the Provincial Winter Fair, Guelph,. he was made grand champion over all breeds, an exceptional performance for a junior calf. At the Royal sale of fat cattle he was Bold at the modest price of 10 cents per pound, but . he was the second animal sold, following Immediately after the grand champion, which is a decidedly bad place to occupy at a sale. His selling price, plus prize money, netted his owners, E> Robson fit Sons, Denfield, Ont., at least $235* which Is not bad for a steer calf about eleven months old, in times like these. Kangaroos Killing Sheep and Law- Forbids Their Destruction Two thousand kangaroos have set; up a "kingdom*.' on holdings of about, 5,000 acres, 18 miles from Korotr, iix Western Victoria, Australia. They are starving the sheep out^ smashing through fences, and bowling over lambs with flying feet and. swishing tails that stun them as ef-~ fectively .as a blndgeon. It is unlawful to take the Uvea of= kangaroos in Victoria, yet they have*, become a definite menace. The chief secretary, Mr, MacFar- lane. Is being appealed to In an effort to have the ban lifted. Grazers of the western district say that they will be ruined if action las'. not taken. Pattern No. ��������� dlJCO* ��������� 4 * *��������� ��������� Name , . . . . M . . , . . * ���������I. ���������..������>������������. >������.������>...>���������. ���������������������������!.���������������. >'���������'i-.They -Are Learning New York paper says 90 per cont of all tho money borrowed from United States by Great-Britain during the war was expended in the United States to buy munitions and supplies. Can It bo that utilisation that U.S. got the chief .��������� benefit from those war debt������ \b beginning- to sink in?���������Ottawa Journals Town ......... ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ....���������������., W. N. O. lOTtt ���������u ���������<��������� ��������� ���������'* ���������������������������������������. ������u...... .,. ������ ��������� ��������� I ��������� MuHt Go Affior It Thoro is an enormous amount of business which Canada could do and ought to be doing with the Orient, But it in mwoWwN ������ov viw ������xp������������Umm to imagine that thin bunlnotut will come to thorn without tho aMtlng;, Week IKays Have fto Name Are Identified In Russia Only By tho'J������ato Lars Moon, writing in Passing Show, London, England, says: i'Tho hardest thing to got used to (In Russia) xvau tliat under this system tho days of tho woelt have no names. One referred to "yostorduy" or "'tomorrow'' or ovon "day after tomorrow"; otherwise, if one made ������u appointment or fixed a time, ono ro- ferred to it as "the 21st" or tho "80th" or whatever the case might bo. . , . ��������� I spon lost all count of tho day of the week, though I noted it scrupulously In the beginning, and waa gruteinl that jtliere wore pnoven \yordH of RuHslan which I waa spared the hood of learning'* ,���������;'���������';;, ;;...���������:, i - Italy Reclaims Land Lake Which Covered 1,700 Acres Hoe.; Been Drained Lake Arsa began disappearing^ some weeks ago from the map of the* Istriau Peninsula in Italy, in an ambitious reclamation project. Twenty-four huge dynamite mines* were touched off simultanebBUly to*. demolish a barrier of rock and permit the wator from the lake to flow Into the sea. ! The water passed through a tunnel that had to be dug beneath Cher��������� sano Mountain arid proceeded to the* Gulf of Carnaro by means of an artificial canal. Within ten daytt the.. lake, which covert' about 1,700 acres; had disappeared, and the land and* surrounding bogs were reclaimed. Glorified Safely Phi Modern mankind's first, ornament--'^, tho safety pin-^hao boon glorified by' Paris designers Into a smart pioce ot," costume jovvelry. Several yejcwlcuuo or.'; thiB well ki;owii nursery and household necessity have boon dM'lsdd, One:������ pattern Is simply a safety pin, throoi. Intjhcs long, iw cbpper, gold qr ellyor:-r finish. Othcra, iiitcwlQC largo, havoi, knots or crossi 'bava linking the 'two*' sides of the pin. And lastly '.t'ho/;������ini gllttorii and sparklet! wltlt rhlnA^ utou<sni. ' ���������, ��������� ' "' ���������'���������.,' It Ii i\ a 1 X /���������' ���������J<" ���������. ^..,���������. "mmummMiiimimM 4,1 i iiSitttflliiftittM '^^.^^^^MS^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^, ...... KiTKS'j 1 fry:'<:';- immmm^mmmmmm m n k :- <m H ��������� > ^' ������$* I ���������>, V ������?. ?���������'���������,':������.' i;|- ?iV>.-.'''.' $l|fi!llE^^ ���������/ @>^^^S':^^C connected '���������yoiir~'������aiE^^ '^ffi'^ese^b^d^.^.-.::,; v~'?:->;::5iyv;:���������''.:��������� ���������'5 ^VtiaiiZo,uuu Came- is.O������Vijr .**./ ������jl������yt;u. Then sharply,' like an instinctive %de- ;proud;;head'' dropped a,'.little, v&ndishe': a^ed:;hesit^^ 4.G SrTtSOt,. JUjllu ; vsuij' . jUU, ������3j.U.-/***������������. Youhgre, aiid ik^w about these fense, came passionate disbelief and j furs being here. If you could���������If we -anger; and: she drew a little away | could ��������� some way cover it -up���������" %xoxa twit*. "I'm sorry, sorry," he said in heart- to\AV?*5roW rpr^'nM- fr* wtut������.~ Bu^. m.^>m .. CHAPTER IV. Rifles In the Prow n m> a^k jrtk k. i - MOWERY During the meal, as Joyce sat at ine head of the table pouring coffee- and watching a pan of biscuits in the stove, Alan kept studying her, wondering how anv c'lrl could .stand tbe isolation and poverty and lonely battle she was enduring. Two whole years here, two years out of lier young womanhood,, the choice time of her life, sacrificed at this isolated trading pest, givsng up everythinc that a girl holds dear! She was too fine to be leading a life like this. She ought to get out of it. There was a limit to her bravery and spirited strength. As the men were pushing back their chairs and reaching for pipes, he felt some one probing him with a boot under the table. Looking .up, he saw Larry elevate an eyebrow at him. "Wants to talk to me alone," Alan surmised; and he gave Larry a slight nod. To the other men he said rath- . er sharply: *'You men, put away your pipes and police up these dishes. Don't leave a stack like this for Joyce. Bill, you see to that." Casually going outside a fcv.*. KiO- Ty������gwy������fH later, he srlanced around and saw Larry waiting for him a dozen yards away, over near the storage shed. Sauntering across, he asked quietly: "What's up now, Larry?" Larry flipped his cigarette aside. "Come In here with me, Alan. I want to show you something.'.' * Producing a pocket flash, he played a yellow shaft upon. a pack of furs on a low shelf. "Alan, you see that wolf skin they're wrapped in? That's what oaught my eye. It's a Yukon animal, probably from the Kayukuk headwaters in the Endicott mountains. It- made me curious, so I pried into the pack and saw these dark otter. They came from the Yukon, too. I thought to myself, there's no wolf or otter like them in Dave MacMlllan's territory." But say, Alan, look���������(hold the flash a minute)���������look here." Larry pulled out several of the rich, dark-gleaming otter pelts arid rolled back the fur e.t the broad end. "Take a good look at them blue stamp marks." Alan.bent close and he suddenly gasped. "Good Lord! They're L. & H. "furs.!' What're they dolnng here, Larry���������in Dave MacMlllan's possession?" ���������'Stolen! What else? What's more to us, Alan, I checked on them aerial numbers, and this bunch is one of the packs stolen from the Midnight Sun!" He added slowly: "Maybe we don't know yet who them six strangers are, but now we surer'n h���������1 know who's directing 'em!" In low tones, there In the darkness, they talked the situation over. Larry finally asked: "You're going to arrest him, Alan? An ucuOijapllco that way, oven if ho didn't have a Isand in the actual killing, they'll glvo him tho limit. it'll bo h���������1 on ... ,:^>yce." Alan stirred, Hia^ voice was torn tun t t ��������� i���������n i nun mil n ii 11 t rr'Mm ''������"';"��������������������� m*mmn*m mm mtmkm m**m*m<nm<**m*>* imm**m***immmmm with pain. "I don't know what J. ii . . . . jb>u.b jl'������������ juokY������ w do SCIH2- thing about it." After a.little silence he directed: jLjS.rujr, yOU. gO \mOw-ix Sjiu iSUSVc jtcu. about this yet. When Larry nad And he's your fatnerj that's what hurts the worst." JOyce drew Still farther back from him, with her- eyes flashing, with a defiant toss of. her head. He believed her father guilty!-He had gone prying around for, evidence! He was blind! Heartless! A man-hunting wolf! Inhuman! Worse Alan was thoroughly surprised. He had seen joycehandle insolent Indians and. 'breeds, shooting their dialects at them like fluted Yellowknii'e arrows; but with him, with Bill, with her father, she had always been as quiet as. a summer wind. The way she -was assailing him now, defending Aia������ ioffjher father, revealed a new depth to v-Aaosiea rsviiiK remssaf jlO the musty-smelling shed, and walked up along the side of the trading hall to Joyce's window. As..he came up, purposely cracking a stick, he had a glimpse of her whole room. Its furniture was a dresser, a chair originally straight but with a pair.of rockers fitted to It, a sheet-iron stove with woodbox against the wall, and a bed which he knew had been a condemned barracks cot. But Joyce had some- cbeeriries"?. There ' were fotrcbrind creels of great-spurred violets and Arctic primulas and adder's-tongue on the dresser, some sprigs of bright- eyed berries above it , a wolf-rug across the foot of the bed, and on the dresser a picture of himself, of her Cormer employer down in Ottawa, of her dad and mother. She had heard him and turned toward the window and recognised him in the weak light. He said: "Joyce, I've got to talk ?-*���������** r-es-.;-? "VT������-"?.:S ../^.������r*l Vi������**.4*������a-������. n.-tmo out here where we'll be alone." She stepped to the window. As Alan helped her down, trying to say lightly, "Its unlucky, Joyce, to come through aT window that way," he felt the hard bulge of that little uUlicSog -automatic; '^prsssedr against him. At least his gift wag still protection to herr ^ 0 ^ Without a Word of Reply or Self- Protection H������ Toolf All Oh������ Had to Tall Him. ^:f������i '8; "t$s������ N^i:Is;:S} 'XQN'ST"FAt;' ������:,'N"1 W. H. tr. 1075 He suggested: "Let's go a little farther away, Joyce. I don't want that long-eared Whipple overhearing !tb<iH.^:.:,.:M;,..;,;,., Rather aimlessly, ho led her a stone-toss west of the storage shed to a little clear place in the sprucos. Trying to prepare her in some measure, he told her of Larry going Into the shed, happening to notice a strango pack of furs, examining them, seeing tho L. & H. marlta aud tho serial numhera/ Ho hesitated t a moment then, with Joyce frowning perplexedly at those strange furs being In the shed; but there was no mercy possible now, and ho took the ilnal stop. ���������,. ��������� ;^'Jbyco, I hato myself for tolling you this. But you've got to know. Thone fiirn in your father's ������bod aro one of the packs stolon from tho ���������Midnight Bun'." "Stolon ? From, tho 'Midnight-'.Sun'���������?������. But' Alan What---what,a It doing hero?,'!: ;;' "':!;���������:!";'''. ������������������!,:.'"> '������������������'',! ,: '",;.,'���������������������������.:'��������� .',;". ';!!.^h|������:.;;',^fcqr'rwbri',.^ wore a'al^uy^Jp'yoo^.ybur, futhor, or oIho -.one of theao: bandits, put the t'ura in there. Thatpaok la���������it muot be hla almro in tho tn'mngemcnt. Joy������ce, her nature. Without a word of reply or self- psotection,. Jhe took all she had to tell him. He felt that ixer anger was not so much against him personally as against the inexorable duty he represented, p "Joyce, please don't," he begged. "Please listen. Maybe I am inhuman and a wolf, and've got sawdust where my orains ought to be. But also I'm. . . . Don't you understand how- I'm between *"be devil and the deeD sea?" ^' , She-looked up, with tears still glistening on her cheeks. "Alan, I don't belie\^e���������oh, I can't believe^���������about that pack. Alan say it isn't so!" Her-bewildered misery tugged at Alan. He wanted to comfort her with some lie. But he dared riot build up any hope, for he knew it would-only' prove a tragic disappointment to her in the end. "Joyce, we've got to- believe. The pack is there. No use going oyer to see if it is. Larry and I made no mistake. We mustn't blind ourselves to the truth." .: She suggested eagerly: "Don't you think these furs might nave got there some ' way- besides-^besides . *. . . A inn; Don't vou see?���������that ^scfc was planted there! Those men knew you'd find it, and stop, and investigate, and -arrest my dad! That v^ould give them time arid chance to escape���������" As gently as he could, Alan interrupted her. "No, Joyce. Your dad wasn't framed. Larry and I talked that possibility over. If those men had reasoned as you suggest, they'd have put the furs; in a conspicuous place where we'd have been sure to find them. The pack wasn't planted. Let's* not delude ourselyes. "Joyce.'let's try to look at the evidence as others will see it. Your father is absent, and has been for four days, 'just at this particular time,! There is the question of these bandits being strangers and yet getting about this country so well. There's the fact that he was bitter against the big companies and probably was tempted to retaliate against them in the only way in his power. And, Joyce, there's the bale of furs; that evidence alone Is enough to prove a connection, .. . *'���������;;>".'��������� Joyce listened to him piling up the evidence, but the entire staggering total of it did not sway her. Against it she set all she know of her father's nature. In her whole life she had never seen him enter a penny of fal3c debt against the most ignorant Indian, or deviate a hair's breadth from his word of honor. She often had thought that the only person in the world her dad had oyer wronged was himself. Though, ho hod boon drinking heavily and taking up with nono- too������unv(;illlng,lridian: women, it aee.m- ed contrary to his whole nattiro to plot with bandits, tp, gang with murderers.. "',. ..y '���������'':/.:"'":'.' ' .���������,-���������:������������������' A^ Alan flnlshod, his reluctant In- dictmont, her rosqlye hardened. . ; . 8ho was going to fight for hbr father and defend him with, every weapon In hot -nqvyor. . ,,,.���������.,. ���������.....��������� One way shot into her wind. I"Tcr 3 In Private 'Planes ��������� ~>--= - , , , and more London folk use their private aeroplane nowadays'^td fly, over for dinner in Paris. ' Anywhere you may hear the apology���������"I sxa so sorry! We cannot' dine with -you tomorrow night, for we are flying across Jto keep a supper appointment in Paris, but we shall be back for luncheon the following: day." Undoubtedly this is one of the reasons why some of our London supper places are becozbing more and more Continental in character, for quite a number of rich French, people repay us . .the compliment by travelling across the Channel in their private aeroplanes. Talking of flying it is really quite pretty manners on- the part of Im- pciial. Airways, in the small handbook they have just issued containing hints to passengers, that are responsible for this sentence: "You, too, -will be weighed: the dial of the weighing machine is seen only by the officials;" A kindness, in some cases; and Croydon wants to know ~>pur weight iest its machines be overloaded.--'.;-'. The pilot has been promoted. "Do' not feel perturbed," says one of the hints, "at hearing the engine slow down from time to time. It means that the. captain wishes to fly at a lower altitude, or that he is preparing to land at the journey's end." The explanation is.that it is advisable" to impress on air passengers the fact that the pilot is in command, just as the captain of a ship at sea is the final authority.���������Overseas Daily Mail, London, England. ���������vvytrnM Here's c������BTsfer?a������g relief wiih@yf "dosing." Just rub on !the rhyming! WITH injOWESSS . When someone ogives yonr fiov.rerse He gives a host of things: Bright vistas of gay gardens, The flash of blue-birds' -wings S The rosy sky of morning. The golden sky of noon, The tranquil glow of twilight, The magie of the moon! - When someone brings you flowers, He lends a fleeting sense Of long-forgotten garlands Arid childhood's innocence. For, ever, fresh as dawning And sweet as dusk-and dew, The flowers bear a message Of days all gold and blue! When someone gives you flowers, He gives the rare delight Of trees where blithe winds ���������whisper. And birds in joyous flight. -. .'-Afteir a long idleness several nitrate plants In Chile are resuming. in one day recently Justice Lawrence of London granted 95 divorces. i Utile Helps FerfhisWeeVl ������������������������������������������������������ ��������� 7~~��������� - ! "We then^that are;S������.ron^ cugui. ������.o bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves."���������Romans 15:1. If there be some weaker one, Give rrie strength to help him on; If a blinder soul there be, Let me guide him nearer Thee. Ask Him to increase your powers of sympathy; to give you more.depth of sympathy in little things as well as great. Opportunities of doing a kindness are often lost from mere want of thought. Half a dozen lines of kindness may bring sunshine into the whole; day of a sick person. Think of the pleasure you might give to some one who is shut In, and who has fewer pleasures than you have, by sharing with . that one some little comfort or enjoyment you have learned to look on as a necessary of life. Ask "What would I like myself if I were hard-worked, or sick, or lonely? Cultivate the habit of sym- pathy���������G. H. Wilkinson. NEW INVENTION DOES AWAY WITH COOKING ODORS HVSii tlSit ailu CaiuuiOwer DUW : dBCARETTE PAPERS Bishop Has Revolted Takes Stand Against Wearing Tra- dltlonal Gaiters ������nd Apron The Rev. Ronald Hall, newly appointed Bishop of Hong Kong, refuses to be bound by tradition. At a farewell gathering^ in his parish, at St. Luke's, Newcastle, England, he took a stand against wearing gaiters and ah apron, and "even at times I may discard the clerical collar," he said. "What"I do is my natural y/ay," Mr .Hall declared. "A blahop In gaiters looks like Pickwick ut a funeral. ," . ',' -"As to the apron, It would be far better If blahopa wore ai iovi,roi with which to wash the feet of otliers. I refuse to bow down before convention.' "A ChrMlan should not care two hoots about what anybody thinks," ��������� in.HMSfT ypM.'CAH.iniJfy ^BjBi5fijjj5Md|uEr^H . |^^*^QB ^SsH Laek Tfldw Trait ;���������,���������.';;:; The hbatl of tho Bank of England says ho ai������proachoo tho problems of the cleprcaalon '|npt only in ignorance, but In humility." Some of our own Htategmeri would b������ in tlie name boat If thoy had the liumlllty oaya tho Louisville Herald-Post. dov^n to Canapar Cookery Parchment BETTER, CHEAPER AND EASIER COOKING Delicious as cauliflower, cabbage and certain other vegetables are, thty have imposed a heavy penalty on people who fearlessly cooked them. Not to mention those who had to suffer the odor without enjoying the finished product. The same thing is equally .tine of fish. Canapar^ Cookery Parchment, a very ingenious invention."docs w.w������y with thU annoyance entirely. While sealing in odors, <t also retains flavor and iood value.. Cooking in Canapar actually parallels the famous French method of simmering and confining food and its flavor in the closed casserole. You liuy Canapar in a large envelope of handy-sizesheetswhich may be rinsed out and used over and over ugaiu because they won't absorb odors. When boiling vegetables you simply wet the Canapar and make a. bag similar to a pudding bag. If you steam them, you line the steamer with Canapar, arrange food and seasoning, and fold back corners of the Canapar to prevent steam from dripping back. You can actually cook three vegetables at once in the same saucepan, this way- save fuel���������and tho flavors will not intermingle. Steamed, or boiled, fish cornea out firm, solid and swimming in its own juice. No odours. No sticky steamer or saucepan to clean up afterwards, Line your roasting pan with Canapar, then the fats and juice can't burn. Meat is more succulent 9.nd there is no scouring or scraphig of the pan afterwards. Many women use Canapar for a dish cloth r���������it is so silky and satisfactory, and doesn't spread lint* You'll never be without Cnnapar once you Btart using it. It oaves time and money. Made by the mokers of the famous PARA-SANI Heavy Waxed Paper in tho Green Box. Special Offer Most grocers, druggists and deportment stores sell Canapar, but if yours doesn't, juat send the coupon and we'll give you a new rind unique''hook entitled "Leftovers" containing one hundred recipes as a bonus for your trouble. I l'll|lll|l|||ll||������lll..l ������l ������!������>��������� < Appleforil Vnpfir Proilnctn, I.KI., Hamilton, Ontario. Ennlonetl find 25o for which pic;ii������������ send me one full-������Sj������<) nnvkngo of Canapar Cookery Parcftment and your 100 rcoipfts for ** Luft-ovcra." 4 ������^*lFWT| t*Mt*<l*4>M������i*������MtlfMI������������*tf<*l*������l'M*f*f**������1**"'������*'<* ���������rjHWfV*'" t������Mft������ittMMMMltfM������W*w#*������Mrttif������**ir������������t������������ii t������l������*������*M*M**tft**fl������t44*������*tMHVtf*Mlt*������P������������������������M4* MSy tStaJcr is.... mi #*������������������������*���������"��������������� na ������f^^^ ���������. i , * , .'i'1 i ���������= ��������� ' ��������� ,.. . >..,<'* i I -<li , ,. a. ��������� ^ , ' , ���������;������������������'���������.!��������� ..-.,���������.���������,������������������...,. ii n r^l^f������^������p������WlW(*������*^^ " 'W^.fc^*W^!A^w^!**-������<**w. .. gffjWffWW,i!imSH THE CBESTOS REVIEW L������ocaI and "ST*- * Miss Dorothy IVifirshsl! retpy^d ni Tuesday from a weekend visit with friends in Cranbrook. &ZmmMm*wKmM*fr*mmm*J'j'JwiS' Su - uiuul- * 5 - - s *sj 11 felffitfM Just as the ties of friendship are strengthened at this holiday season so n??iv our tjpjjsiTsess sssooia ^es sro*^ Mr. and Mrs. W. DeFoe of Nelson were weekend Jl nut. I...VI a ���������*������. M.. <n������wirf3 Sflw W. Ferguson. The annual meeting of Creston Public Library Association will be held at the town hall on Tuesday. January 17th. i i According to the offie:il records Creator's 1SS2 rainfall is 13 inches, which ia average ptacipltaliOri Tor this district. TURKEY SHQQT^-Unds-r the direction of A. A. Brett will be held at the Hunt rauvh, r*rick������Oii, Wedutssday, January Ilth, at 1 o'clock prompt. H. Harriso ���������> of Pentictnn. ������j������lra������?*������1 manager of Crestland Fruit Company branches in British Columbia, was_a businesa visitor here at the end of the week. ^=--33* in mutual accord fidence. With the New Year. best and con- wishes Saturday being called here on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs H. Truscott. Mr. and Mrs. J. F������ Coates of Nelsdn were- New Year weekend visitors with rMr. and" mrs. W. B. Martin, returning on Tuesday. Creston Farmers' Institute meet in annual session on Wednesday afternoon at the town hall. W, H. Hilton is retiring president. Creston village council ������neeM������ in January session on Monday night. Some amendments to the trade license MAWSON CRESTON t������y-i&w W3iB b��������� up ������Or uiSCu?3iOu. iti������a������is>ii! ���������������������������B ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAM GHURGH Minister: N. G. SMITH, B.A. SUNDAY. JAN.& 10.30 a.m.���������Sunday School. 11.30 a.m.���������Morning Service. Subject: "Sabbath Observance." 7.30 p.m.���������Evening Service. Subject: "The Old Covenant/* Wild ������.05������ i-.OCig& ������viJ3giltS Ol i'yiB have the installation of officers at the regular meeting on Thursday night. Vie., Mawson i& tho new chancellor commander. The annual meeting of Creston. Board of Trade is. scheduled for Tuesday night at the town hall,; R. J. Forbes is the retiring president. A full turnout of members tasked. PERMANENTS-Spiral or Croouig- nole,. $3.50 and $5.00. Finger Waving 50c. Water WavSnor 60c. Marcel 60c., with free reset in four days; Years of experience in all lines of Beauty work. Mrs. Parrv. -. . Whets the bosks closed S^.tsrdsy sf fcsr noon Creston village had $7*20 of 3 982 taxes still unpaid., This Is a slightly woese shoeing than i n 183 !������������������ at.. the en d oE whkh year the outstanding taxes were less than $600. historic wedding celebration on the completion of 70 years of wedded life, in 1b?������> n-Bcnieen, iour year-oia aaugnrer oi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Msrtsii, was hostess to a party of 17 of her young friends at a birthday psriy at her home on - Saturday afternoon, which was a much en-i~~ joyed juvenile get-together. 'Games cf great variety and music passed the afternoon away in happy fashion and the closing featare wc e the supper to which ������������������������������������ '.'..>' all did arnple justice and which feature d a birthday cake ������itR four candles. A Teal surprise was furnished in the atten/ - anfifl eyf TWTr. and Mrs. J. F." Coates,_untiO and aunt of the ycuss hostess, ^?ho carr������ from Nelson to have a hand in tl u festivities. Brand ^ safrs T\m Psllof again r ������ . ������ * k^KAJA*^A*JHb������^B4Mn* .A.f\.*-, i������������. . O.A.^.^.A-. kMUMBAAMMSk, * ��������� \ i t > there is a standard of business ethics. On its quality rests the honor and dignity of a community. We ask your co-operation in upholding it to our mutual benefit. We offer helpful service, feature dependable goods, and try to price every item fairly. If we can serve you, use us. CHEESE, Fine Ontario, lb $ Vanilla Extract, Artificial, 8 oz. size SOAP, Royal Crown Oatmeal, 6 cakes Be Luxe Jelly Powders, each Classic Cleanser, tin ..J" ^xjrr&n, tsrata s tstg *, to SARDINES, Brunswick* 4 tins TEA, 'Our Own,' bulk, recommended,lb .25 .30 .25 .05 .10 .39 .25 .39 A Hit on Broadway I A Smash on the Screen I Gala event! Year's Big Laugh Show Coming! Bert Wheeler fhlTte'l QAir %*"i^*tt������^*jr' B R������bt<- "^Wrfenlfttfw -w * irYv ifesion Phone 12 o-Operetivs CRESTON ^-A a_^ a *. . ^ .t^ ^ ^ A.^.dff. iiA.^-ni-^1 .^.-A-A,. A-A-^. A. A. A. ^..A,. A. A. ���������32i!^������^SS������^!3������TOSS! Lsaai PARRHILL BEDS Bedding, Couches and Foldup Beds We are showifig a recent shipment of the above for a lower price than ever before. These goods are made in a Canadian factory. BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES in SIZES 4.0 asid 4.6 The above goods are all up-to-date, and include full-size Mattresses in all Cotton filling, strong durable Ticking, for $7.95. Winnipeg Couch and Mattress, $14.50. We invite, your inspection. ONME ;js#iia;i;i^^ i(!$������HMNffitnsaat' for used clothing-, bedding* fete., to be brought to the village hall oh Mondays from 2 to 4 p.m.. when distribution will also take place. It is especially requested that all articles be clean. - The goose donated the Women's Institute by 1. Rowe of Canyoii, was raffled on Thursday afternoon, and the winning ticket &a the bird was held by Mrs. Mrs. Nastasi. The event netted the Institute treasury about $7. To slight's sec*2;! sttrsction. is the bridge at the Parish Rail under the auspices of the Eriekfrbn Ladiera Hospital Auxiliary, with cards to start at S.15. The admission is 35 cents, and a splendid lunch will be eerved. MajorS. F. Moodie, organizer of the Liberal party in B.C., was a Creston visitor on Saturday. With Mrs. Moodie and family, he was returning to"Victoria, after spending Christmas week -with friends at Radium hot springs. %. ANNUAL MEETING���������All interested in the library are reminded of ��������� the annual meeting of Creston Public Library Association at the town hall on Tuesday, I7th, at; 3. p rh. A full attendance of members- is requested. The Agricultural Association was favored with a fine turnout for their New Year dance-; iat; Park pavilion on Saturday night; for which excellent music was furnished by the fivc=p:?ce Crestonian orchestra under the leadership of Fred Ducki The depression is, apparently, quite severely felt by the local Indians, who specialize on a celebration on New Years Day. f, This year purchases of their main items of fare, jap oranges, biscuits and canned tomatoes, were much below the standard of other years. Assessment notices from the village were received at the end of the week, with the assessment roll court of re vision set for February 8th. There has been a slight raise in assessment, total taxes collectable-for 1933 being $3452, as compared with $3381 in 1932. School reopened on Tuesday mrrmng after the two weeks1 yuletide vacation with all tho teachers hack on the job. During the holiday the interior of the one.room high school was repainted and kalsomined by Jilavhew brothers, and presents- a decidedly neat appearance. The village treasury is due to receive a cheque for $1011, being its share of the betting machine revenue and the last half-yearly instalment of the liquor profits. Ah compared with last year the liquor money has dropped from $1,111 to $784, but the pari mutuel remittance is up from $218 to $227. During December Creston had live days of below-zero temperature?) the most Beveru being the 8th when the mercury got as far down as 5 below. The second was the mildest day with tho mercury up to 52. The hcav3ost snowfall of the month was tho 19th, when seven inches foil. The month's total snowfall ia about'two feet, News has just reached Creston of 1;ho death nt Loa Angeles, Calif., on December 20th, of Mrej. Frod Endorgat, at tigo of 7fl ears, after an illness of nbout two months^ Dncensod (b the mother of Mm. W. B. Kmbree, arid well known by many in Croflton, who will hear with deep regJot of her pacing. Slio was burled at Boll flower* Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. hlmbroo now resido. on XJoeembor 22ntf. Mr. and Mrs, Frod Srn|th wore viaitora at Notion at the weekend with tho formor'n parent!}, Mr. and Mrn. X G,! who, on Snturihiy, cotyhmted tho >R|ftth ' ttfinlvoinary, of i'������tlioir (ni������irriMg������������,,which took plnco in Euutorn Cimndn in IMCu lioth Mr. and Mir������. Smith, nr., nre enjoying ranarlcuhlyi good health, and are looking foward 'with coiifl'donoe to an m m- III rt l^^il !f With a grand galaxy of headline comedians to make the* wild west wilder and the Rockies ��������� .roar! Eddhz Quillan '��������� JTi__^ij*.]t._, M _, ^ ****** XfU.SmjT fiUv& Miizi Green IB HJ3 Arline Judge lis! s We. aDO. THE PRICE IS RIGHT! ������1 G5 Sinclair Creston Hardware *^-,A-A-A ^--^---^-^- ^ ^- -*ii^r i*fiiif*lii*#>iA kA*A������AaiM������4tMaLMM i ������n ~ fi t ff\\ ��������� A i ffl i ift m i^l i Ai ' ^ ~ A *. _ A - A ^ *��������� m.J&. Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef ���������g L.ocai Lamband Mutton Grain fed Pork and Veal Spare Ribs Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Beef Tongues Pickled Pork Halibut Uod trippers White fish ' Salmon Finnan Haddie ���������-���������i "j '���������'���������*i ��������� . PHONE 2 TTTVT ���������wMprvwi ��������� VWW'WWW ���������^���������^l v Ik^aM^h^lkA^^* ������ J. . A.-A. >.-A- ��������� A.^.A.^,. A.A. ���������^I^Md^M^kakrfBk^hJBbMBMkMlMMBMUSfcAMhA 4 4 January Clearance in Boilproof PRINTS and ewest Stvles and Pntf*ftrii������ mf ' ��������� ��������� . ��������� "* ��������� ������������������-'��������������� ��������� ��������� ��������� These lines we are selling at exceptionally low prices. Do not fail to see these valu .* i,j������..rr������ -'���������iiiini*mtaiiiir**iM "-���������'^ii'inilifllMMM ^HBHBeiitf.i mm gsmmsmssm, *^^^������^^^^^>' ^!**w>**(iH������*(tiw^.W
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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