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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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'&'tJjt$t;M :?^S|HiiP^ .*>.7;..|TS3:..-." '.'-���������'��������� :'^������*v: 7^iroyihcit^:'Llb^ 7������. I-JULXj Vol. XXIV -0;KffiB^ SEPTEMBEB 29* I9SS No. 27 ���������������;>.���������*��������� . In rt Handel r uir. i������*^ "attia. aHseia-a' Community Hall Taxed to Capacity to Hold Wonderful1 Display in AH Lines���������1200 Entries Compared with 600 in 1932. With an entry list of 1200-~- double that of 1932��������� and with a gratifying improvement in oualitv of the disnlav in all departments, Wynndel's 1933 fall fair scored^'an sal! round success considerably in advance of the highest expectations of the officers Q^tid meaabei* of the Women's Institute, who are dir������2ctly responsible for the exhibition, which overtaxed the space of the Wynndel commodious community hall, in which it was staged on Wednesday, September 20th. For the remarkable growth in the number of entries credit must T*"ti***B aTM*MY-4*"-fc rf^ll-i-CTBaT^aQ AV*%*��������� V������v5 4~i^m-KLw ftrn/'fc -U--C* -^i*V"CJ.ft VUiaiUV \m^mtmmmlAXmm9M%/\mfm\ K* ������������ UV this year, for the arst time, were allowed to compete, and the response was notable, particularly in the needlework class, which displayed the handiwork of ladies at fernie. Trail, Nelson and Creston, along with Wynndel. In the school section competition from Creston was much in evidence. the ladies have the additional satisfaction of knowing the fair passed oil without a single complaint from any quarter, was a splendid success financially, has confirmed the faith Wynndel people , have always had in their district, and convinced the many visitors that in horticultural endeavor as well as home makers Wynedel takes its hat off to none in this province* Complete list of prizewinners will be found on page four. Vailey isacicmg Casi-s-PoUasd f Following Growers Meeting on Thursday Night Valley Canvassed���������Sign Uj>, 100 Per Cent. ���������Selling Agencies Favorable. Musi Control Tracks Kimberley, B.C. 7 Sept. 25,1933. W, G, Littlejohn. Creston, B.C. Dear Sir,���������Reference the article in today's Nelson; News with reference to tough distribution of fruit from your district. We, as an Association, repre-- p^ p-i-mA. *^Z-mm m-m 4%. mm. p-m\ MmnnfAnl VW-faVaTV-* I gamkc* II-M vvei-o table, field crops, etc., which is directly attributable to the ample water supply now available in Wynndel 'sj irrigation system. Thg-* yWinlfyv'class -*���������������&������ alsso lapcre-s* -A iS^S fc^V ... WJ. -Jf. m*.*mm..^r. .. m~m* ~..m*mf .���������^���������- C?**���������' than a year ago this town and vicinity, are naturally very much interested in this matter, and would be glad to be advised what your attitude is to- warding trucking; i.e., ar you going to sell to each and every trucker t at comes along, irrespective of whether he is a house-to- bouse peddler or whether he is merely trucking the fruit to a legitimate retailer. We feel, and we feel rightly, that ft is not giving a legitimate retailer a square deal to expect him to pay store rent, and al' the attendant overhead expenses, and expect him to compete on an even basis with the peddler* We feave no quarrel Twith the The "cent a pound- or on the ground" apple selling plan'-Inaugurated in the Okanagan earlier ih; the month, is now j 100 per cent, effeet-l-g*** in Creston Valley, , j fcHowing a n;cgting;sad district canvass and sign tip at w*yi|ndei on -September 16th and 17tb, aloha with a meeting in the Gran i *Pheatre,^reston, on September 21st, and a t-^ro-day eanvass completed on Saturday Bight.. Thursday7 nightH^meeting^ was well attended by isotn. g5$Ws!s and business ���������men, with- A. Fi BBdtl, who was active in the wvnndel movement, requested to take the chair, and Chas. Murrell named secretary. In a brief talk Mr. Rudd told of meeting at Wyniidel, followed by canvas, resulting in; elvery grower in that section sighing ujp.;: He urged similar acfioh at Crestoh.ih;i:brder to strengthen th&ptabiiizatioh hoard in tbe Okanagan, which was solid behind the movement. The Okanagan plan was outlined in an article in a Vancouver daily, and then W. G Littlejohn wasT*-alI<"*d upon to enlarge upon the Okanagan movement, and read a letter from W: :E7 Haskins, head of the movement in the- Okanagan. He also read the agreement put into effect there. A motion to ador't-r the Okana<**an STee- meht produced a discussion that covered every phase of > marketing, past, present and. future, concluding with the naming- of a committee ������������������-neb 7 Nickel, a. young. W: G. Littlejohn, P. Boffey and W. J. Truscott, who; > conferred > for about 15 minutes and .submitted a resolution which, in,effect-iisai<d:_: That growers re- ruse to pics un������iL_H6������nng-agencies lorron��������� late marketing plan; invoices to be submitted to a stabilisation board; refuse to sell to shippers who refuse to come into I *���������m���������J. ���������%,: ��������� ��������� -������������������*.���������- nn81 C^*. ������������������������. Unr.+d.n ( uueiu. DUipjTCJ.a .vu^.^dcjj jut ��������� t.Kfv icoo ������..*������������������������, S one cent a pound; without authority Selling agencies urged that thru kers I should be sent-to warehouses for supplies, but in view of promises made some growers by canvassers that truckers would, not be interfered with provided that tbey paid stabilization board prices no agreement was reached. In order to give selling agencies representation on stabilization board by each having; one of its own growers on the board, it waa necessary to reconstruct tus growers representation as elected at Thprsday night's meeting. All members retired and W. G. Littlejchn remains as for the Exchange, with J. B. Holder representing Long, A;:a.i; <*b Long, and the Earmers'* Institute to be consulted before their member is announced. On Monday night the three selling agencies- representatives, and Messrs. Littlejohn and .Holder for the growers, were ih session at which a circular letter was drafted a d this has gone out to ail signers of the agreement at the middle of the week. We understand the stabilization board plana to meet at least once a week���������Tuesday���������and bftener if necessary for the success?*?! handJififi- of the .effort. aoging Basketball Teams High School Girls'* Team Looks Likely Contender in Women's Section���������Bearcats, Last Year's Winners, Almost Intact. With weather conditions spelling -the end o outdoor sports for the season, basketball enthusiasts have already commenced to make plans for the winter months. As soon as arrangements for the use of the Imll have been completed Mrr&Vmf &mt*eek Cardinal was a visitor with his' !?_!:_?.. brother, Joe, at Kimberiey, last week. Vivian recovered sustained some weeks ago. New settlers continue to come into the Arrow Creek district. W. Raram,, who has the former Eby place on lease, has completed bis shipping of pears for this season, the last going out on the 21st. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne are having a visit from his sister and family, from Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Canyon are now occupying their new home at Arrow Creek. JN. P. tion of a occupying an open meeting is planned, at which players will receive a report from last year's executive, and an opportunity be given themjo make suggestions for the administration of this year's sport. Entries have already commenced io come in. In the men's section a new tctanix uno cuwicu3 mm MS., vuuic aukiili* as manager Centered around some of the stars of last year's Bearcats, champions of the league, it consists of the two ��������� - ���������*i ��������� t>:h ts���������������_j-_ . /-~i OUVUriOi - 8J.14J, *m\f\...m\mmm \WUU played for the Groceteria last year), Bus Osborne is almost comDletelvr5oss a?d Charlie Holmes of the old from a broken collarbone Bearcats, ana ^Ben Crawford, a former University of Alberta star. It seems certain that the Imperial Groceteria and the Centipedes -will again be contenders for league honours. The High School squad has also entered, with a number of new players taking the place of last year's graduates. In the Women's section, the only entries in so far are those of the High School. The Reps., having lost Opal LaBelle and Betty Speers by graduation, will fill in their "r,os!������ious with Fsnny Lewis and Ruth Hare, stars of the Highfliers of last year. With Mary Abbott*, Agr.es Crane, Nell Payne, Irene Bourdon, Molly Moore and Yvonne LaBelle, i the Reps should again prove a serious has completed the erec-j obstacle to their rival*-. Last year they wuson new house, which he is now T>������r mn a. year agw. ,<- ; i we nave no quarrel witn toe i-j-r"-* iT'll*. ^^i^S^L^o^V^ ������* mm.. - ������.������.;��������� '.. -.���������������������������������������������;.��������� m:-..m ���������������������������A-i-. ������������������..������������������..jf -���������--^*>>^g.". .-.*__ j vi-_.a-'��������� ������������������-:.-��������������������������� ���������������������������:*���������- ... l the boara; no sales, witnout sanction of -^^^eafh-'^^������t^a^ openeci ipyT^LJoi. jyiaiianqame of\ Creston, who c^gi^i^latSd the member*? of *>-^**������**- W"omf>-n7������a7.Tns;tii- tutie on the success of their endeavor, stressing the point that at Nelson there had been but 1700 entries, and when this was compared with Wynndel's 1200 it certain!*^ spoke well for the excellent exhibition spirit that pervaded Wynndel citizens generally. Mrs. P. C. Robinson, nresident of the institute, thanked all who had helped make the fair a sut ces, and especially W. J. Cooper for hi-l untiring effort in assisting with the placing of the enhibits. She called attention to the display of indian work collected by Mrs. Dunseath, and the linen chest, which was raffled. The chest was made by C. Hindley, all work being donated. In connection with the fair was the tea room, which did a splendid trade, as did also the hot dog and. candy stalls. The bran tub sold out in record time. The drawing took place on the electric iron; which was won by W. V. Jackson. In addition to the natural beauty of such an outstanding display of flowers, fruit, etc., there was an added charm in the large and well arranged display of schook work, and the more practical lines of cooking, canned goods, to say nothing of the ranch displays, and with Creston brass band dispensing lively music the crowd tnat thronged the main building throughout the afternoon certainly enjoyed the thrill that always accompanies the successful* oldtime fair. This year's judges were C. B. Twigg, district agriculturist, who placed the awards in flower*?, fruit and vegetables: IVIr. and Mrs. W. S.uMcAlpine, who judged the canned goods, farm products and poultry; and Mrs. C. F. Hayes and Mrs. M. J. Boyd, who had charge of the judging of cooking and needlework. "Those directly in charge of the fair were the Institute officers: Mrs. F. C. Robinson, president; Mrs.Davidge,vjce-presiclent; Miss Olga Hagett, secretary, and Miss Flo. Woods. Mrs. E. Hackett and Mrs. E. Uri, directors. While the outstanding success of the exhibition lti, in itaielf, ample its ward, (tinat is* Jruit actually raised^oy himj^ut w& j3o think that it is going \a littler-top far to have t** compete with ^yery ToniV pick and Harry, who peddles from door to door. Before going further into the matter we would like much to ascertain your attitude on this question, and trust to hear from you at an early date. Yours .very truly, KIMBERLEY RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSN. per S. McL. Norton, Secy. mm. ������������������������������****������ mmr-' Tabernacle, considerable o>^ Fine Display Indian Work An outstanding feature of the fall fs'r at Wynndel on Wednesday was the display of indian work which had been arranged by Mrs. T. Dunseath, most of which was from the United Church mission school, which is called the Ahou"*aht Indian residential school, located oh the Flores Island, about half Way up the west coact of Vancouver Inland, to the teaching sta of which Mrs. Dunseath has lately been attached. Everyone's attention was attracted by the c dar chts which was made by Felix Jackson, a 16-year old boy at the school, and which was displayed at Vancouver exhibition laRt year. Trie chest is made of red cedar, trimmed with yellow cedar, the wood being obtained on Flores Island and pawn at a local mill. Thc lid is decorated with a pair of fighting bears, whose expreRsiotts are comically lifelike. On tho front, of tho chest mny be wen a large thunderbird, the tribal emblem of thepe Indiana, a pair of wolfs' head masks, such as are used nt ceremonial dances, and a spouting whnle A war can oo is pain tod on the back of tho chest, while the handles oro cleverly contrived of small canons. It took the boy nil eummer holidays to onrve the totem nolos that are not in the four eornei'**. These Indians have no written .uukimko but tribal stories aio carved into the totem polcB which are thus a record of tho ancient deeds and beliefs of those people. The collection included some pretty baskets of varioun size*-, some very fine grn**B mntn, boad work, n jardinoro and some nrtplcin ring"*. This work waB dono by Indian women. The throe banker-* made of bird-bark, porcupine quilln.nnd nwcx-t grass cum*.* from Indian wcliool at Parry Sound, Ontario, The prottient Easter card was dono by Harry Thompson, while two sunset noonoH wore by .luck Patrick and Roy Alexander. Ono of the younger boy-*. John Charlie, Is nil owing a great deal of talent along thin line. Mrt*. DnnHooth informm that at Ahou- naht. the girln nra givnn a full course in domoBtic n-'lonce, while the boyn are ^taught carpenter work and boat building. wliblesalew* Lo'-TSTO^tb^^ ,....,-. lit7 was"i then decided to*^p^saa list for signatnresoh-the understandin*> the list wdujld be-atiacfeed to tbe resoiiitioni 60 signatures weref readily secured and then canvassers were named: toWcoVer all points in th6fvalley, as follows: Creston ���������P. Boffey, P. R. Truscott, L Heric. Ericksori--LV Littlejohn, J. B. Holder, W. R. Young. Canyon���������-H. Young. J. E. VanAckeran, Jas. Turner. Alice Siding���������E. Ostrensky, G. Nickel, Jas. Compton. Representatives from Greston , Cooperatives Fruit Exchange and Long, Alluii & Long were present and strongly endorsed the move, Mr. Cooper, for the former, stressing the need for eternal vigilance in handling the trucks, and that the growelrs see to it that apples "on the ground" stay there and not go out in trucks. Growers amed to, the stabilization board were H. Young, P. Boffey and W. G. Littlejohn, it being understood that the Exchange, Farmers' Institute and Long, Allan &.Long would each name a representative, and that an independent be named chairman. After some further discussion the meeting closed, with a hearty vote of thanks to A. F. Rudd for the good work he had done in launching the movement at Creaton. On Saturday night canvassers met and reported the sign up complete, the absentees being three truckerB who sell their own fvuit, two of whom were out of town. The Exchange and Long, Allan & Long representatives were present and stabilization board matters, more particularly the handling of trucks, discussed. tjreston, encouragement- Lbs Full Gospel is meeting with with the lost one game in the whole season. The former. Highfliers have only Dorothy Palmer^ Eva LaBelle aud Theo . ,���������i.;_.. *j.ea ^s I,.,.. x viBiaurviLia icv vsa, ������cboit rca.. x. f&n<&x^h,oo^ "Sabfcatn axtei^oon at tne Bcnuu^Huiiac. TheneW^A alt'Arrow Creek is]v'well under7 way. It7 will he operated. by Tndmaa" * Marcus, located about a quarter iniie nori school. Petition requesting-postoffice went in some time ago and is reported a ���������AinM,^ ���������������*** V '������m������m\Z^. BS'Ol- 8.UW. as {jemg approved a' Ottawa. have fi!ledvup the gap with some'- of the yo-mgei' 7^Play������r8^ They, too,' ������������������**' should urf-sipnv; ' Motors win. again - neia a stt^rilr^aiii^ although its personnel has not yetTbeen announced At least \dne other: teem Is sure to enter, and it ia'j exr ppcfced that tbere^73Stay be twS more entries in that division as well. B������3-er- ^tllCK.'&Il Gms������3f���������sss OS\$y The government road grader was at work in this section at the first of the week and has put the highway in good shape, again. ' Mrr*. Strong, who has spent the past few months on a; visit in Vancouver, has returned and is again a guest of her son. Norman. A. D. and Miss Helen Pochin of Nelson are here at present, looking after the picking and shipping of the apple crop, Mepsrs. J. Turner, J. E. VanAckeran and H, Y.oung made quick work of signing up Canyon City 99 per cent, for the "cent a pound" marketing plan They made the rounds on Friday and Saturday. After being on vacation for almost three months the United Church Sunday school resumed operations on Sunday lost. Canyon's flats haymakers have just about given up hope of securing a supply of feed in that quarter this ecaaon. With bo much rain it ie impossible to cut, and the feed that is in coil is suffering badly. Glen Messinger ia at work building a new residence to replace the ono destroyed by fire late this spring. It is an ���������������t.������ nr Under tho auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid United Charch Basement CRESTON L" shape structure, section 18x24 feet. with the main Mr. and Mrs. A. Walde and family of Fernie are hero for their usual fall vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wenrmoutn���������the twentieth year in succession thoy have taken this late September holiday ot Canyon., SIX to EIGHT p.m. Adults SOg. Children 25c Everybody Welcome ! Auxiliary to Sell Poppies The September meeting of the Wo- mon'a Auxiliary of Creston Post Canadian Legion wa������ hold on September 19th in the Mallondalne hall, with tho vice- prenidont, Mrs. C. W. Lowther, in tho chair. An interesting feature of tho mooting wan tho reading of a report of the Legion convention nt- Victoria last month. Mrif*. Gerow of Reveln"-olre, nctod as proxy for Creston Auxiliary nt this gathering. There was conc-iderublo correspondence, amongst which wait a mof-Mnfto from Mr������, Cox, thanking the women for their kindnotrm during her ntay In the hospital. By resolution Mrs. Mallandaine wan elected a life member of tho auxiliary.** It was arranged to have u whist drive und Informal danco on October 4th in the Parish Hall, at whkh Col. Mallandalnr will pr-r-i-cnt tho Col. Fred Lister is a visitor at Nelson this week. Dick Helme, whose headquarters is at Vancouver, was a weekend visitor here with hfs brothers, Harry and Jim. Mrs. St. DeniB of Canal Flats, who has been on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pendry, left this week on a visit with her sister Mrs. Gallagher, at West Creaton. Rev. C. Baase will be here for the usual Lutheran Church service on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Community Society is having its annual reorganization meeting at the schoolhouse on Thursday night, 28th. Mrs McKee is the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Kimberley were here at the weekend, making arrangements for the picking of their apple crop. Word has reached here this week of the death at Saskatoon, Sask , of Mrs Dustan, a former resident of Lister, who left here a couple of months ago with her husband to reside in Saskatchewan, after about a year's residence at Lister. Chas. Seelcy and Roy and Clyde Hue- croft arrived home at tho first of the week from Clnresholm, Alberta, where they have been helping with harvest work. There was a snowmll in southern Alberta on Sunday, and this was noticed as far west almost as Fernie. The Raiders' girls softball team had a good turnout at their dance at the schoolhouse on Saturday night for which music was supplied by the Canyon orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. Kolthammer and Miss Holly Bond. The firat killing frost of thc ccanon encountered Sunday and Monday morning, on both of which occasions the mercury wont to 22 above zero. The rain of Friday brought snow on the surrounding hills. charter to the huxilinry, nnd badges to tho memberm. Lunch will be served and th'-Mre will be a ������-,hnrf������o of JIB rentn f er porson. It was decided to take ovor the ordering of popplen for Armii'tice Day and this year tho nolo of those will be in charge of the auxiliary. TIioho committers woro formed: Social���������Mri*. Putnam, Mr**. John-it on. Uefrcnhrnontu��������� Mr������. D. Ros-h, Mn*. Gardlnor, Finance ���������Mrfl. F. Knott, Mias Cannaday. The October mooting will bo at the achool- Iiouho at Lletor, with trnnnportntion provided by Legion membera, a*~~B ���������OTB'"- IU5V:JUE.W;:-:^t3iBteT019r. *p** i 'ORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD An annual license of $100 will be Savled on truckers taking large quantities of produce into Calgary from British Columbia and selling direct to retailers. Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh visited the. colonel's cousin in Baarby and planned to continue a flight, which may take them to Soviet Russia. Baarby is in southern Sweden. An aerial motorcycle, which can ascend from and alight on a tennis lawn or even the flat roof of a large building, has been making trial flights at Hanworth, Middlesex, England. Robert Augustus Chesebrough, the man who invented vaseline, is dead at the age of 96. He succumbed after a short illness. For 50 years he had manufactured the product he invented. Spillers, Limited, has decided to close down its Calgary flour mill due Grasshoppers FaU Work Which May Be Done This i'car "FrOparatajry To Nex*. Year's Campaign The emergency program for grasshopper control in Saskatchewan issued jointly by the Provincial and Dominion Departments of Agriculture, includes ihe recommendation of lines of action, which should result In very materially reducing the number of young grasshoppers* hatched next spring, and so reduce the amount of labour and the cost of next year's poisoning campaign. It may be accepted with the fullest confidence that where the recommended program is fully carried through, not only will the prssshopners be controlled with splendid effectiveness but the coat of doing so -will be only a fraction of the loss, which the pest will cause if no control is attempted, or only haphazard methods used. The cultural recommendations include: 1. Seed Only on SummerfaUovv, in so far as this can possibly be done. This is especially important in heavily infested areas. Since grasshoppers do not lay their eggs in fallow land (unless it is very weedy), crop seeded on fallow requires only to to falling off of export trade during! be protected from invasion from ad according to A m% flaw**?' **" - - . ' ������&������***.~ .������\Kvv _ m������ 1*." Aa\ .-firm ������*"���������' . _^������*lt*** __.^_ ..tJJV^- -Aft. awauirvu"- ���������������* ���������ritiv* ���������99 m*. .iP������*H joining roadsides or infested stubble fields. Such protection can be given readily, and cheaply, by properly using poisoned bait. The campaign will be rendered immensely less difficult and costly, and more certain, in any district where crops are sown only on. fallow next spring. 2. Complete All Seeding Early, at and rescued the entire crew as the j least moderately so. Avoid late seed- . . . . . f ing of any kind, because during; grass- snip was smiting. ��������� hopper outbreaks late crops rarely One of the richest wheat producing; give a worthwhile yield even of hay, areas of southern Alberta, the Mac-j and merely serve as breeding places leod and Aldersyde districts, estimate '������*K^ *������*������������%* Sl^t this season's yield at about 45000.000 bushels compared to last year's fig ure last year, according to j. cm- christ, oi Vancouver, general manag- j er. 1 After a dramatic race in responsa to repeated SOS calls, the London vessel, "British Kope," reached an Hungarian cargo steamer, the "Magyar," ure of 12.000,000. Death of Sir Alexander Clegg. 85 prominent British industrialist, was reported from London England Sir Oats and barley for grain, as well as the fodder and food crops, may sometimes be seeded to advantage before all of the wheat'is in, rather than being left until the last. S. Avoid Seeding Any Stubble, or I'mit it to carefully prepared land. Even if moisture is plentiful next Alexander was president of Barry and j "Pj** the precauUons in this r^si^t . , _, ���������, . * ��������� -*^si snoum noi oe reiaxeu in the slightest. Staines Linoleum (Canada) Limited, j Under conditi0ns where the infesta- Faraham, Que. I tion in stubble is heavy and general, .aQh..rap, QT . it. IS OJ.&&AL/4.J. AVJA^ LV am.\*m**JmVmml ��������������� 3 _- I cr0p on pooriy.tilled land. Experience has shown that not only is it imprae . 4WwS������t0*'V fto**' 'mmX- #* - taw**?'* mm,.. ID" ������*������������ ���������~%imm������*^������mptem*t&.'-. / lG *tm*V US* *" %p? B#*tl# fo^m^������- mm- The Toronto central *>i the United Church of Canada, unanimously passed a motion presented by Rev. Dr. George C- Pidgeon requesting an investigation into conditions in federal penitentiaries. hoppers hatch, hence usually not later than May 10th in southern districts. The guard-strip must be kept black 1,*,f-|-| +!������.* *\n-^m.mm^i rvM. J.. la^.��������� *?������*Vi. m^m^, WOMMyaig" JO kj.*%Zm. . Second: A trap-strip, 3 rods wide, consisting of land left unworked, to permit green growth, should be left around the field just inside the guard- strip. Similar strips should be left at intervals of 25 io 30 rods, running the length of the field. The land between the trap-strips should be surface-worked or plowed so as to completely destroy all green growth, and the tillage, should start at the center of each land and pro- municipal councils who will be kept advised of developments^ -j.be full "ja-mergehcy .Program For U.aoOUU{/J.v. UUUUVI a.m *3AOJX������l.lVJJ ewan" may be procured from: K. M. King, Esq., Entomologist in Charge, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, or S. H. Vigor, Esq.- Field Crops Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, Regina, Saskatchewan. - Civs! Service Association SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OCTOBER 1 THE LIFE OF PAUL Golden Text: "Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a. workman that needeth not to be ashamed/handling aright the word : of truth."���������2 Timothy 2:15. Lesson: Acts 21:39; 22:3, 27, 28;: 26:4-7; Fhilippians 3:3-8. I Devotional Reading: Psalm 119:9-- School Guide New Available Book On SchooS Administration As Guide To Trustees And Teachers Trustees, teachers and all persons concerned with education will be interested in a book entitled "School Administration" by A. H. Ball, form- tical if not impossible to save such crops, but also" that the swarms of hoppers which develop there will devastate adjoining crops which could | otherwise be saved. There is a strong | probability that poisoned bait will be ! refused in instances where crop has j been carelessly stubbied in. I Particular attention is directed to what immediately follows, as it is here. largely, that the preparatory fall cultivation will applyT If stubble land must be seeded then do so only after proper tillage to reduce the infestation. Such tillage offers great advantage, even although there is still considerable risk when eriy Deputy Minister of iijducaiion ror Saskatchewan and N. L. Reid. Assistant Deputy Minister, just published j eggs, are abundant. Usually, however, bv W. J- Gage & Co., Ltd., Toronto. [ one or two applications of poisoned The book is the result of a need long recognized by those concerned with school administration. As its name implies, it is designed as a guide for trustees, school officials and teachers. At the same time, anyone will find it a reliable source of information on all matters of school law. The authors, by reason of their experience, are familiar not only with the school law and its interpretation but with the problems of trustees, teachers and ratepayers and these are fully dealt with. The book contains, in all, sixteen chapters on such matters as the yearly history and control of education in the North West Territories, the development of our present educational system, school organization, school elections, qualifications for trustee, duties of trustees and school officials, school support, the teacher's agreement, duties of the teacher, etc. Thc book discusses, by means of question and answer, definite problems of trustees, parents and teachers. There are some hundreds of such questions relating to calculation of teacher's salary, expulsion of pupils, corporal punishment, ouster of trustee, rights of ratepayers, parents and children. Over fifty of thc important school cases that have been adjudicated in the courts are described. _, The appendix contains the educational provisions of The British North America Act, The North West Territories Act, The Saskatchean Act and The Provincial Lands Act of 1031, as well as the development of the law relating to separate schools and religious instruction. A complete index makes it easy to look up any point. The book contains a chapter on thc Alms and Objectives of tho Curriculum by Dr. John S. Huff, Commissioner of Education. The volume should be found invaluable to those charged with the administration of schools. While it has been written ns a Saskatchewan edition, much of Its contents will apply in nny school system. bait will save the greater part of the crop in suitably tilled land. Possible preparations for stubble land are: (a) In moldboard-plow land, deep plowing either in the fall or the spring should be used where conditions warrant or permit; fall plowing being somewhat the more effective for grasshopper control. All mold- board plowing for this purpose should be at least 5 inches deep, well turned, using the skimmer if available, and ceed towards the trap-strips, thereby i "Fusion Off AM Employees Connected]16' _____ forcing the young hoppers to migrate with !^^m in ^n,^ ���������, /* 7 ' \ \ Explanations and Comments to the weedy traps for food. x The first tillage may be done at any time until hatching is well advanced, but must be completed by early June. A second working may be needed to keep down new weed growth, which would harbor late-hatched hoppers. Third: Poison the trap-strips as soon as they have been harrowed to the three-rod width, choosing the first PftAmino* .enHftWa 4F*\tr. n-GP*y*.4-i-.Tia> V.o?t-tr������o* Additional ba^tingsi^will he necessary if the strips becomfe $���������avii������ re-ihfest- ed. It is a mistake 'to delay baiting too long, as th^hoppers may bolt to other fields if they become too crowded in the strips, particularly as they approach maturity." When ������������������strip-farming" is being done it is particularly important to use the above method to protect the crop on the fallow lands.-Where the lands are narrow, the ��������� plowed jguard-strip around each stubble-land need only be about two-rods' -wide, and the other tillage may be done from the outside towards the middle of each land, leaving a single trap-strip down its center. It will be noted that in paragraph 4-1, it is recommended that where possible, the guard-strip around next year's stubble be plowed this fall. It should be possible for With Service In Canada The Montreal Herald says: ��������� ".*������. j.������-, -������ ��������� _, , , ~, ������ , ., _ * ������������������,.-��������� , J .-"���������*���������" PauPs Training For Leadership. ������������������- sion of all employees associations The personality of his parents and. connected with the civil service of ] the atmosphere of his home were Canada is now taking place and in \ among the most potent educative fac- time it is hoped to imve one larere I ������or.s **_*& early life Long after, he ��������� ��������� .��������� i had lest his home the fundamental: central body that will look after in terests of all thei. members'. "Among the associations that will principles of. domestic education remained stamped in his consciousness.. First and foremost of these prlnci- *-!-������**-s.- the duty and responsibility- form-part of the stew association are' Pies '.-was "^ ������uty aaa responsibility Th������ iT^trt������>rt^-T^=fr^������M^���������i^L-������* jiof parents. Parents ruled by. "divine,; vhe Unfo-a ox ^*men.fc'&mai������m,ft^ right/' The mother kept the heme.. harrowed: spring plowing should also' every farmer to decide what land he You con fool some of tho people nil of the time, and all of the people Home of thc time, and the vest of tho time .souk;body eltie will fool them. There Ih nn angling club In Surrey, iCuglaml, for bachelor girla only. Now nnd then a member lnndn flomc poor rial) find han to rc������Jgu. , ... w. m tr. an..** be packed, wherever feasible. Plow ing of this type will bury the eggs to sufficient depth thai, the majority of the newly-hatched hoppers will perish before reaching the surface. Those that do survive are so delayed that the crop gets a better start. (b) On heavy clay or disc-plow land, where the type of plowing which can be done is neither effective for grasshopper control, nor good general practice, then extremely shallow fall tillage may be used for at least partial destruction of eggs. This should be followed by another very shallow working very early in the spring. The spike-tooth harrow is probably the best implement for this work, where it can be used, but the disc- harrow, one-way disc, or cultivator will serve if they are set as shallow- ly as they can possibly be operated. It is very essential that any work of this sort be extremely shallow, as the eggs occur mostly in thc top half- Inch of soil, und the purpose is to break-up the egg-pods or expose them on thc surface. While this practice cannot bo do- pended upon to make heavily infested, weedy stubble safe for seeding, nor In mold-board plow soil, it should prove reasonably satisfactory for modomtely infested clean stubble on heavy soil. This type of work reaches its greatest elYect.lvencsR if thc fall is dry and winter open. 4, Prevent Migration Of IIopnorH From Tlio Now Summcrfullow To Crop*. It Is extremely important to destroy tho hoppers hatching In infested stubble that is to bo fallowed, and thereby prevent thoir migration Into adjacent crop. This can bo ac- compli-mcd by a combination of tillage nnd baiting. Flrttfc: Plow deeply a guard-strip, 4 rods in width, around thc outflldo of each flold that is to be fallowed, either In mold-board or In disc plow land, Thin plowing mhould he done thin lull both because It In moro effoctivo nnd to nave time In thc spring. In any cruie tho plowing of tho guard-atrip must bo con-Bplctod well before the ^eTUhfOn^bf -BtisiMen^Mm&l^m&ted Civil Service Association, and7many others. 7 The new organization will take the name of the United Association of' Civil Service employees and -.. one of ' the principal objects in view is re- establishment of salaries that were in force before the depression. "Organization of the central body, and steps taken to get everybody lined up as members, are going ahead rapidly in Winnipeg, Vancouver, Regina, Ottawa, Quebec,- Toronto and in Montreal as well as other centres. ** will summerfallow next summer and to plow the guard strips this fall as recommended. Other practices of material importance which may have a bearing on this fall's program of work include: Fall rye, if not seeded until about the middle of September, may be used with advantage to supply spring pasturage or to be cut for hay. For these purposes it may sown with reasonable safety even on Infested stubble. Since the exposed grains of fall rye are eaten very greedily by grasshoppers, however, even when the crop Is in the stook, this crop is not dependable for grain during grasshopper outbreaks. If fall rye is heavily attacked when it first comes up, bait should be used. Shallow fall tillage is of value In reducing the infestation along weedy road allowances or on stubble that will later be summerfallowed. It may again bo stated that thia practice is not sufficiently effective to make infested land safe for sending (with the possible exception referred to above), but It will aid in lessening chances of invasion and Is worth-while doing whero feasible and if it will not destroy needed fall and vt/lntcr pasture. Harrowing egg-beds in sod Is also useful in the samo connection. Durum nnd bearded wheatw have apparently suffered considerably less severely than other varieties from the effects of grasshopper attacks at the time, thc crop Is ripening, and Marquis apparently less than Reward. This information may bo utilized where.seed is available. This article is drawn up entirely with a view to Its effect on farming operation-* during the balance of <'*"��������� open wuiiHon UiIh year, and In noL the final word on this subject. Further Information will bo published from time to tlmo, and it is tho Intention to endeavour to hold meetings In an many school .houses' as posolble, In the sovcrely Infested areas during tho coming winter. Farmers should consult with their The chief responsibility for the education of the children fell upon thefath��������� er as head of the household. On tha other hand, the first duty of children ���������was to honor and obey their parents absolutely. Life in the Hebrew home was a series of object-lessons. Each symbdL ceremony, and festival in family observance exerted an educative influence. The great reservoir of the child's consciousness -was stirred at. the turn of every event. The order of instruction followed the order of events. Interest and attention was aroused by an appeal to the child's curiosity. The Mesusah, the unusual- rites and utter change of food at Passover, the removal of the family to a tent during the Feast of Tabernacles, the ��������� candles at the Feast of Dedication, the good cheer and boisterous merriment at Purlm, all called forth innumerable questions. The . . . . . Js, , ��������� . parents, seizing this moment of excit- cancer can be detected readily by the ed curiosity, imparted that knowledge rigming Lancer menace. rtlfera-Violet Light Car. JT^adSSy Seiect Mallgnant Growth Even the most minute growth of yellow glow it emits under ultraviolet light, Dr. Disraeli Kobak, of Chicago reported to the American Congress of Physical Therapy. ~ He voiced a hope that through the ultra-violet agency cancer's deadli- ness may be minimized���������first by surer diagnosis ln its early stages, theo by assurance, upon, surgical operation, that every vestige of the cancerous tissue has been removed. Dr. Kobak, an editor, and member of the Cook County Hospital staff, to the child which was so dear to themselves; the origin of each festival, the meaning of each symbol and ceremony, as the case might be, in the history and religion of their race- The process of retailing these traditions in story, by word of mouth, accompanied by all the added expressions of the parent's personality, stirred the child's imagination and satisfied his credulity. His whole being was made to glow with loyalty and pride in the traditions of their race. What a rich and varied influence the Hebrew school system exerted explained that any substance sub-luP������h the sons of Israel! The ideal mltted to ultra-violet rays gives oft? its own peculiar fluorescent light. Cancerous tissue emits a ghostly yellow glow, instantly distinguishing it from the normal tissue surrounding it and from the benign tumors, which glow in other colors. ���������- Albertn ScholarMhlpfj High school students of Calgary, Medicine Hat and Clnrcsholm won tho three ncholarohlpo granted by University of Alberta annually to students having tho highest standing in tho examination covering 21 units of university matriculation examinations. They woro Miss Bercov, Calgary; Molvin Donald, Medicine Hat; and Gordon L. Burton, Clareaholm. teacher, then as now, had a high standard set for him. He must be pleasant, prudent, wise, learned, well read, thoughtful; he must have a good memory; he must know how to frame questions, and answer readily and correctly; he must bo open-minded, humble, open-hearted, and practical. Made Bud Guchs Bad guess waa made by an Insurance company when it refused a life policy to Mr. M. Cummins, of West Ealing, London, sixty years ago. Ho, and his wife have just celebrated their golden wedding. Sound CiirrleH Iu Arctic . In the Arctic regions pcoplo can talk to one another quite well when The scholarships provide for three, they are us much us a milo apart yi'urs' tuition and student union fees, tho cold, dense air,' and the smooth ���������i ������������������ I surface of tho Ice and snow both b.������������- Employment In Australia Is 28 per ing helpful to the carrying of Bound, cent, greater than a year ago. I ���������. . -~i. 1 whether Ivy polaonlng ever cauaea A new 100 lire air mail stamp is death is a question which doctorn to bo Issued in Italy. *Jbavc not settled. .CSt- "!*'k',*'-^^**^;*'*,l!^l*^''--****l1*,^',*^'^*Vi*^i^ SEVEer^. 'crestoh; b. a ���������ttS*������������der aUetit a- .1 w *S������W |-*a*ni *nrnipi*������ MArtr* hhu (��������� OCmmNAi WIFF '������ ������ar eaae ;"B^-. ��������� ������ BB ���������a EDNA KOBB WEBSTER Author of' "Joretta," "Lipstick Girl"*. Etc. -.���������; .... J . SYNOPSIS.;���������;/���������������������������;?/-;*(-���������'���������-:'��������� Camilla Hoyt, youn^ arid beaiitiful, falls in love with--Peter Anson, fellow student in an art school. She "is the.adopted daughter of-a wealthy "family, and he is a poor, struggling ���������sculptor. On their first date Peter -spends':-most of his money to show '-Camilla a good time, and then decides -he must give her up because he can-' .not stand the financial pace. A vchance meeting, however, paves-the way for another date. This time they "Walk in the park. Camilla tells Peter -that she is not rich; or, at least, will Tnot inherit the Hoyt fortune/ Peter Jn turn confesses he is; practically :penniles3. They fall into.each other's arms. Together, in the park/Peter .and Camilla try to arrive at some plan for the future. Mrs. Hoyt, -���������Camilla's foster mother, suspects from -Camilla's actions that a romance is brewing. She is anxious to see --Camilla wed wealtth. (Now Go On With The Story) ning. "Ami I?" asked Camilla^ "Yes, perhaps I am. SQhopl v/j!l be out soon." 77"Are you so tired of 'studying?f'- hopefully.; ���������������������������-.���������������������������. "Oh, no. Just anxious for Septem- might even like Peter. I don't see how* she could 7heljt������ .herself." Aloud, she replied, "If you wish." 7 Peter looked his best in evening clothes, aa ail handsome ���������sri dc and ber and the beginning of real work," ; all plain men do Tutit. Camilla was she replied easily,; letting a cloud of delighted that Mrs. Hoyt seemed to rose-tinted suede lace fall over her be impressed favorably with him. Of head and shimmer into folds' around course, her attitude could make little iCUiO'iiO, VseUUlIia. sine a V.U. UJUOt 4.11,8. AUU��������� be transplanted in the sheltered at-} mosphcre of the conservatory. Buti her.studies at National had dissipated' that notion, and her meeting' with' f ' Peter had totally dismissed it. That' "When we resumed housekeeping a ^������ ������,iw H^ .8,^A������ ������*,������.,������,, ���������* r>**4 i "a*">nth. ago I foimd my draperies had was why her sudden change of atti- ^come leased from packing. I hung tude aroused Mrs. Hoyt's curiosity as them out on the line, hoping to to the cause. - | remove Jthe creases., Then I forgot No opportunity to rollow up her "������**"��������� -"-he result, was they became a,.ansr.ir.-m������ ������������n������������^^ i m ..5^i���������������* badly faded and sun-spotted. suspicions escaped her vigilant eye. ,, . She went Am OamMs-s rm-m-a-m. ^T^S. tltV^mmml^ after dinner, especially if Camilla' just; dyed them a dpeper green, and were dressing to go out anywhere, j as I used Diamond- Dyes they look Such circumstances inspire women's gorgeous and new. I have never seen confidence* Shf������ disT.1 aw* *������ ������w.wtn -, easier dyes to use* than Diamond ���������_. . ��������� -"-... . connaences. fc������ne displayed e6.urf.ng;,D Th ive the mosj. beauUf ^.apologize for me ana detena me��������� Interest m seeing that Camilla looned eolors���������when used either for tinting just right. ��������� j or dyeing���������and .never take the life "You seem to be happier of late," out of cloth as other dyes do." she suggested .pleasantly, one eve- 77" 'SIRS. "J.F.T., Montreal -i.ri" m-m mor her queer notion's, Mr. Anson.,' "I like the walk myself," Peter defended her, bowing a courteous goodnight. "I promise not to keep' her out late, Mrs. Hoyt." "Thai; was sweet of you to let me out about that car," he told Camilla, taking-her hand possessively and drawing it throiigh his" arm a3 they walked -along the gravel path beside frjia-x Foorrinn ^^Piif -4-K ���������-*#-������*-# ���������"!<*���������������*-.*- Jaj- ������-*-*������^ m4mmjgm.llir,^,Aa_. *m**r\\m UMlA*. mm* JUMV * %ma Camilla. Always, you will have to h������**r mesh-clad ankles. fe������*exice iss their lives. So tar as For one thing, "Camilla rejoiced in Camilla was concerntea, Mrs. Hoyt spite of her resentment over her had nothing to do with their future, false position as Camilla Hoyt���������that Her own plans had provided for that, her wealth provided her with beauti-7 Only her approval of Peter would ful clothes just how when she wished make the summerjess difficult whsn to appear her loveliest in Peter's she discovered that Camilla was see- CHAPTER X. B8B~t_dBx fltai li!!aL"(l!������������^~������lTr������������ .^ts&g&mBr It was not long after Camilla knew that "Pa" Lorenz 'was her father that he had been killed in an accident at -Sae foundry, thus taking him out of .her life almost as soon as he had en- -tered it. The industrial'insurarice had saved the family's humble home and iWitSi three or four of, the children --working all the time and living at -home,''.'Mrs.Lorenz managed a thrifty iS-Kistehce. She rather gloried in her newly acquired authority and independence, -only partially assumed by young -Henry, who had taken his" father's jplace in the shop. He was a sub- jforeman now, and more popular than -his father had been. He carried none *of his antagonism and resentment of inferiority. He was the readjusted jyoung American. The Lorenzes lived in a section built up of thrifty laboring home owners, where women, who ���������had toiled mercilessly in European .fields now used electric washers and Vacuum cleaners, and_ found time to chat over back fences and linger for -delicious bits of gossip oh the -street' to and from the market; Their faces grew brighter and their -accents less pronounced, aa their fcuy- ures grew more shapeless and thei.* ��������� plothes less shabby. Patches of lawn ;.and clipped hedges added dignity to the rows of frame houses that bad been built from one blue-print, while flowers and vegetables flourished i-i the back yards for beauty and econ- '���������omy. Pungent,"spicy odors were wai*t- i ed from open doors and windows to the four winds, and children laughed -and cried and played ball in the ���������-.streets. : Such was the environment that ���������Camilla learned was hers by right ot birth; bu|t however hard sho might **try, she know that she never could -adopt it for her own again. Thors were times when she wished devoutly that sho had not been .selected from -"tthpit wilderness as a rnro flower, to Peter! Not always!" she reproached him, stopping suddenly in the path to, emphasize her words. "Some day I shall be so proud of you that I shall have Tto protect you from the admiring throngs." "But that is so far away, dear. The apologies will come first. I'm just afraid that you will get weary of the prologue and -won't want to go on with the story���������if there is one.' "Is that all the faith you have in me, Peter?" she asked sadly. He was. instantly contrite. "Forgive me, 'darling-. I do bclieys in you, but sometimes . I vdon't dare to trust myself. You are so wonderful. I can't believe it's all true���������your loving me like this, you know.''" (To Be Continued.) II *<^SS-mJmmmmmmmamaP^ Use ST. CHARLES MILK and your pies, pucfdlnss and ' desserts will have a new delicious mell-in-your-mouth "flavor. Try it for creaming soup's and for "vegetables, in fact whenever a recipe cells lor rinllle. it makes all good ���������cookins BETTER! ezs S^������H^Rl;ES?Wlli*l iirvii-i-^i"lil*l>*WTftTil*irTS'i������al*iB| _ Makio*? Liners Cooler Cunard Company Finds White Paint Reduces Temperature Many Degrees The . Cunard Line has announced that the "Mauretania" had been so well received as an all-white cruising liner that they have decided to paint the liner "Franconia" white before the beginning of her world cruise next January. H. P. Borer, general passenger manager of the line, said that "engineers of the "Mauretania" had reported tb him on a series of scientific observations taken on the "Mauretania" during cruises to the West Indies. The-jr took similar readings last year on Identical cruises and have reported that the liner is from seven to nine I not be sympathizing, and unseemly. "If we love one another God dwell- eth in us, and His love is perfected in us."���������1 John 4:12. "And he that' keepeth His commandments dweileth in Him, and He In him.'And hereby we know He abid- eth in us by the Spirit He hath given us."-���������i John 3:24. Abide in me; o'ershadow by Thy love Each half-formed purpose and dark thought of sin; ' " r. Quench ere it rise each selfish, low desire, And keep my soul as Thine, calm and divine. -The spirit of love must speak the words and work the works of lovo. It cannot exist and give no sign, or a false sign.. It cannot be a spirit of love, and mantle into irritable and selfish impatience. It cannot be a spirit of love, and at the same time make self the prominent object.. It cannot rejoice to lend itself to the happiness of others and at the same time be seeking its own. It cannot be generous, and envious. It can- We're walking���������-it's. only, across the park.* eyes. Of course, he would love her just the same if she wore rags���������or ing him often. She would dominate Camilla until the day she left her a shawl���������she told herself. Every wo- house, however, independent she might man believes in that supposition, but she never dares to put it to the test. try to be. 7 ���������.'.������������������-. "Camilla tells me you arei one of A misplaced lock of hair, a shiny the best students at National," Mrs. nose, an unbecoming gown��������� she lives j Hoyt began in the subtle planner in a continual dread of her lover's ^discovery bf these mars to whatever beauty is hers. "May I ask where you are going this evening ?" Mrs. Hoyt continued casually. "The art school - classes are having a dance in the auditorium." "Oh? Is someone taking you?" "One of the students," Camilla replied easily, but her heart beat furiously at the mere thought of Peter. "Do I know him?" Family Intro .ductions and long acquaintances^ were' years ttEf������������ I wanted to find out if I 1������ ***���������") iMAMMAV^rl r.\m.*r >9 Vk I mt* (CI Will .A ������j������i>n*Ti which Camilla had learned was the first item in the long questionnaire of character, history, ancestry, social status and financial rating. Peter was modest. "That may be, but Miss Hoyt only tells nice things about everyone." "Oh, have you known her for long?" "Only since I went into Professor Drake's clas3 as a critic." "A critic?" "Yes, I had taken his work two degrees cooler in her white dress. "I didn't believe it at first," Mr. Borer said, "and thought it as just a stunt. But" thev TorodiicAri the S"rure2 and scientific data to show that a white .ship must be cooler thana black one. So" I capitulated." The "Mauretania," still one of the swiftest liners afloat despite her age of more than a quarter of a century, has proved popular in the cruises trade. On September 27 the ship, will be sent to England for a month for reconditioning. In November the liner will be back again for a series of cruises to last until April. in Mrs. name is CORNS & WARTS R������nov������ dry akin. Dnl������ on M'liNut'a 3 ilinoa dully. t������t It dr"'. ^S; Af,������** a w'"11" Com*" nnd Warta , IWtrlghioff .er* W. N. TT. 2011 of paramount Importance Hoyt's social world. "I don't think so. His Anson���������a senior." "Queer name, it sounds���������Swedish." "Is it? I suppose it is. All I know is that ho is one of the honor students." ', "Is his family���������cr���������prominent?" Camilla knew that was the next item on the questionnaire. "You moan, has ho money ? I don't had improved any," his smile was charming, and.included Camilla. She moved toward the hall anxious to escape the rest of the list of questions. "We are late, now, Mr. Anson. I think we had better be going." Mrs. Hoyt followed them to "the door. "Your car���������where It is?" Sho exolaimed with alarm, as If sho thought It must have boon stolen, when she saw none waiting outside. "Wo'ro walking. It's only across THE RHYMING ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ nionnf TMri-cnn'- .. .V JL-,'��������� JL JLX1 JL*KJ> JL' ���������'mal By Aline Michaelis ��������� THE FADED TAPESTRY self-forgetful and vain-giorious. It cannot. delight in the rectitude and purity of other hearts, and yet un- neOMMJavHlv aiiano/** thSITl.- J. la. - - - _ ^ j.- - ^ ��������� Thorn. Has Slim Chance Now know. It makes no dlflforcncp .whether,:^ park," said Camilla, "and Mr. An- he hnn or not, nt n school dance, Clasa aon *lv0fl nftBr' T '"������l������<-ed *hnt ho dues pay tho expenses." She knew abouldn't bring q. car." what Amelia H6yt implied, but sho maintained a guileless; Innocence. Mrs. Hoyt changed her attack. "From the way you arc drosalng, I thought you woro going flomewhero Important. That Is a now froclc." "Yhh, do you mind fuy wearing- it?" sweetly. ' v "No, Indeed, You look very lovoly, my-dear, V sho assured, hor-'hastily. "I should Hko.to moot" your friend wl-ion ho calls for you," Camilla thought, "Sho will havo to meet him sometime. I enn't boo him all summer and provont It. flu** KERVOUS WOMEN Take hydia B. I*inkham*a Vegetable Compduxicl *"I am ������t> nerrou* I* nodm* n������ tlioudh I ������houlct tiy"J. J . ''My siesres nro .airon ������ildo" . 4 . "I wlali I wora ������Ioj������������I" ... haw ottort Imre \������o IioarO. tlicma exyrca- Nlon* from iom������ woiwnn who Itm* l������������nv,m������ m������ tir������d nml run-dawn Ulmt- nor n*rreo can M������ lonaor stofind the tucraln. mm No womm- BliouM nllow hera������lt to drift Into thI������con(lltIf������������ If -U- can limit* huriell. Mho ahi>ulil ttlvo I^ydla B������ .Plnfc. . __.._. - -������������������ id a ���������-��������� hnm'a VcdotaUl* Ooinpountl trial. I"o*r Kn-nrly ail������ty y������i8ra wwm������in linv������-tmlMitk ������lil������ dfer" wonclrrful tonic to Giro tbona ronewod etranitcU and vliiof.,^ . ��������� 9������ out or a>ir������ry 100 wotnoflrYtlio r������i������nrft to "u, nay time th-y nro hon������tlt������<l by chlti mtiillclriw. Mny ������ liottla from y<������ur dma-** *H*t tot's-f o ��������������� * asus waecte tho rcsKJtc Her life is like a faded tapestry Whoso-colors have grown paler with the years; Of every one-time vivid flower asad tree The shadow only, dim and vague, appears. Day after day has shed its rays thereon And the caresses of those golden beams A part of sapphire, rose and' jade have won; The picture now as pale as moonlight gleams. A faded tapestry, "which takes from time An added beauty as the seasons go; So softened, rendered mystic and sublime With loveliness no crude, now thing can show, We see hor life grown fairer at the end, Which glamour years, and years alone, can lend. If jvSbtor Cars Speeded Up Pedestrian Will Have Hard Time The pedestrian nas a hard enough time as it is; he must hop quickly with a car coming dead at him at 4.6 miles per hour: If the speed of the car were; stepped up to 125 miles per hour he would have no chance whatever. If he stood still he would bo struck so hard that identification would be difficult; if he jumped wltW sufficient agility to escape he would have to strain his back and Injure hia arches for life. The extent of tho- jump which he makes today would be* a futile gesture; The leap which would deliver him from a car speeding at 40 miles per hour would bo of no use whatever when pitted as a safety measure against one speeding: 125 miles an hour. ff'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile ���������No Calomel necessary ��������� Vat you to fael boAlthy and happy, your Hvwr mint pour two pounds of liquid bilo into your bowttb, every day. Without tlmt Tbil������������. trouble ���������tarta. "Poor dig������ation. Blow eliralaotion. Poisons in tha body. Qft-ipro.1 wr������t4)'i������dnes9. Slow oan you wpeot to olaar up a taituntlon Ukm thill completely with .met* bowel-movint '���������Altai, oil, mineral water, laxatire oready or ehewintc num. or rouahaeef They don't wakw liver. Md CftHer'e Wttle TJvw PU1������. Purely yeaetable. Safe. Quick and aure reaulte. A.k for them by name. Uefune eubatitutM. 2&a. at Mil dniHEUlUU , Changed Into Land; Animals Royul College Of Surgeons Kxporl- inentuil With Mexican Flslt ��������� Pinh have been changed Into land animals by members of tho Royal College of surgeons, In London; England. . Tho Ash selected for tho experiment wore Mexican aalanlandera, which normally, spend thoir lives in water. Thoy woro fed with thyroid gland and a month later tho gills and tailfln had completely disappeared, eyelids developed���������-and tlio nalamandcrq struggled from their tank on to the shore. PACK Ono Pull.,. One Sheet; of Waxed Paper, Always ready~~~Inexpensive* J Paper pnqoucTC 9 WkkmmmAmmAAm.tiitm^ml^^ ������J ��������� ilAMUTOM. OWAW6 77'' r��������� ^**rsasKSJ ^^Xmm^mm^^mttlS^^^.B^^Z.J THIS UKKSTUA ������������VlJfi W 14 telephone does mm*\9 much for me" "I would not want to be without my telephone," said Mrs. Partridge. "It does so much for me. It runs errands for me ���������a telephone call brings things from the store when I don't want to go myself. M*jr friends are widely scattered, but my telephone, at a moments notice, brings them to me fdr a chat. And believe me, it's quite comforting to know that there's a J.-.?, S ���������,��������� V~ ��������� ~t I��������� ~~~~ a.* sudden illness, fire or burglary." Sfflfttanau TaSanhfinA Ps% LIMITED WYNNDEL FAIR WINNERS white���������Mrs. Best, E. Miss L. MrsG.A. Needletmiorik Pillow cases, Galloway. Pillow cases, colored Benedetti, Mrs. C. Bindley. Luncheon set. embroidered Hunter, B. Calloway. Luncheon set, any other kind���������Mrs. T**? t-'lamma ** ** ���������*"���������' * '*''*' Jm. r* JZ.U2J., JKirS. \2. ia. iiUGte?. Tea cloth, em roidered���������Mrs. Nastasi, KSiss S. Benedetti. Tea cloth, any other kind���������Mrs. G. A. Hunter. Mrs. E. Cotterill. Any embroidered article���������Mrs. G. A. Hunter. Mrs. Nastssi. Housedress, plain���������Mrs. Best, Mrs. "Dunseath. Child's dress, homemade���������Mrs. Cherrington, Mrs. Best. omtiia uuys a g>ttuts���������xrrro. Towson. Tatting���������Mrs. Allan, Ivlrs. Hunter. Other homemade quilt���������Mrs. Hunter. Bedsoreati, embroidered���������Mrs. Best, Mrs. Hunter. Hooked rag rug���������Miss L. Benedetti, f*li8S iii. i uwouu. m Braided rug���������-Mrs. Hackett. Any other kind of rug���������Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. M. Young. Heirlooms���������Mrs. Joy, Mrs. Towson, Mrs. Hulme. Cooking Apple pie���������Mrs E. Uri, Mrs. Hindley. Lemon pie���������Mrs.Hindley.Mrs. Leamy. Cream pie���������Mrs. C. Leamy. Puff pastries, 4���������Mrs. Young, Mrs. Rumsey. Ginger_ bread���������.Mrs R. Andestad. Mrs. C. Hindley Iced layer cake. Magic baking powder ���������Miss L. Benedetti, Mrs. Dunseath, Angel food cake���������Mrs. Leamy, Mrs Witt man, Doughnuts���������Mrs. Wittman M rp.Leamy. Cookies���������Mrs. Rumsey, Mrs. Andessad. Jelly roll���������Mrs. Young, Mrs Foxall. White loaf. Our Best���������Mrs. J. Benedetti. Mrs. E. Wall. Buns, Royal Household���������Mra. Best, Mrs. Leamy. ifm^m..-*. r ^*-.p iNt.a id.-...-..-_-= ������*w t r* vtvnu am%Jmmm% a .T%i a.yjKsnso-...������.<?������ tf. %J|������ Abbott, earn. C. Hindley. Tea biscuits, Blue Ribbon���������Mrs. Rumsey, Mrs. M. Hagen, Mrs. E. Uri. Boston brown bread���������Mrs Dunseath, Mrs. E. Uri. Candy���������Mrs. E. Uri, Mrs. Clarke. Mince meat���������Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. Naihorsi Model school lunch���������Mrs. Nathorst, Mrs. J. G. Abbott. Chocolate layer cake���������Mrs. Leamy. Miss Lena Benedetti Fruit cake���������Mrs.E.Uri, Mrs.������Nathorst. Iced layer cake, girls, 16���������W. Moon. Oatmeal cookies, girls, 16���������Leah Abbott, Clara Wittman. Johnny cake���������Mrs. Mrs. W. Jackson. Scotch shortbread���������Mrs. Mrs. Walter Jackson. White eggs���������Mrs. J. G. Abbott, Mrs. Sack race, open���������E. Hagen, D nehedet i.;..''. - .- nuscroft, Margaret Bathie. Butter���������Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Towso������. Homemade cheese���������Mrs. Hackett. Collection canned goods���������Mrs. J. Ben- w������M>l J.M.10. J.-Ht������l,uurHI;, aXlB. JtbU������J������ocjr . - Honey, comb���������Mrs. Davidge. Honey���������Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Davidge. Cahnsng Strawberry���������-Mrs.Hackett.Mrs. Young. Rasberries���������Mrs. J. Benedetti, Mrs. Nathorst. Cherries���������Mrs. W.Jackson, Mrs. Young. Pears���������Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. J. Benedetti. Other fruit���������Mrs. Young, Mrs. Foxall. Jam���������Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. M. Wigen. Jelly���������Mrs. C. Wigen, Mrs M. Wigen. AA A-a*-*-aV-V\1������JtrlA WM 9>a T-T*%*.*+**.+��������� *~ %/fw.f-i WUfw-������SJ������ M������������*������>a.lW\4V|M������s������������A������ni,|T8t'Vl')-.UtlD������ <fV m-**J*mmmmmM* Muptard pickles���������Mrs* Dunseath, Mrs. C. Leamy. Cucumber���������Mrs.Hackett, Mrs.Young. Dili pickle, M rs.Bendetti, M re. Wit tman Any other pickles���������Mra. Hackett, Mrs. Rumsey. Tomato.Mrs.A.Andestad.Mrs. Jackson. Tomato juice.Mrs.Jackson.Mrs.Abbot. Jar Peas and jar Beans���������Mra.Hackett, Mrs. J. Benedetti. Floaters Collection house plants���������Mrs. Joy. Cut flowers���������Miss Foxall.Mrs.Towson. House plant���������Mrs. Slingsby. Mrs. Joy. Boquet���������Mrs. Towson, Mrs. S. Moon. Roses���������Mrs.R.Andestad, Mrs.Hackett. Gladioli���������Mrs. M. Wigen, Mrs. Foxall. Jj-ieg race���������E. Hagen and N. Markin, Margaret Batine ana Olive Uri. Special Prize Winners Most points: Needlework���������Mrs. G.*A. Hunter, Nelson. Cooking���������Mrs. M. Young, Creston. Vegetables���������Mrs. M. Wigen. Fruit���������Sam Moon. Canned Goods���������Mrs. E. Hackett. Winner pair bantams, children's ra!He ���������Kurt Patalla. Winners in Fertiliser *d*-awihgrcohtest ���������Mrs. H, A. Powell.Winnie-Moon, Mrs; W. Jaekaon, 7*vlrs. ;M. Hascn, M*r**.:S7 Towson* Mrs. Cherrington, Mrs. E. Uri, Mrs. Nastasi, T; Sulem. -ggflBfgar^M'-iaig . S ��������� ��������� 3 Try Our Service��������� You'll Like It I ClWaf SaT aCsT V Cmm^lmJ ffif ^m*9J*\m^ A I ���������*w ���������5 5 ST. it 'mi % You paid good money for it; you take great pride in it, so ii 8 why not give it a square deal. Keep it well greased and oiled, g _ Keep the motor tuned up: keep the entire car well tightened 2 and adjusted���������then it will perform like new throughout the S life of the car. It will be a constant source of enjoyment and 5 satisfaction. LET US DO YOUR WORK. i STON MOTOR bANTun dincci at onniun ntca naccTnu xmua i un ���������"���������"���������"W^a-a***''-^^ ��������� a#>aiilft ai.<���������aV*i MaWM^^AaavaNaakMalM ll m\% mA .AmkiM A II \m\\A Aa>a*^W>a<8V^Aa������at^MdaVal A������Ala^L\Wat*fta������a<lW-a'>B^i8^a%Aa'-������a*^^ 4 WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF RADIO "A" BATTERIES A orc-.T-Ba_���������ljf too T. m,*,mmrA.m>* A9 mWm. +m*%9 AmA AmfXrHKA^akmrn-kf AWAkSfCM AV Xm-p-kABAm M Young, Dunseath, ���������>��������� _ r VUCVauuv -Mrs. E. M. S������l, Aprou���������Mrs. Best, Mrs Hunter. Fancy Apron���������Miss L. Benedetti, Mrs. E. Towson. Three household articles���������Mrs. R. Stevens, E. Galloway. Handmade article, girls, 16���������C.Witt- man, second. Pillow cases from flour sack���������Miss L. Benedetti, Mrs. R. Stevens. Wool cushion���������Mrs. Hackett, Miss L Benedetti. Embroidered cushion���������Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs. Cherrington. Cut work���������S.Bennedetti, E. Galloway. Crochet article, cotton���������Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mrs. R. Stevens. Darned stocking, girls 16���������C. Wittman, W. Moon. Crochet article, silk or wool���������E. Galloway, 1st and 2nd. Ladies' knitted sweater���������Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. Cherrington. Handknit socks���������Mrs. Towson, Mrs. J. Maxwell. Child's sweater. Handknit���������Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. H. Allan. Pieced cotton quilt���������Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hackett. macaroons Uri, Miss Pbylis Foxall. English currant cake���������Mrs, Young, Mrs. Sam Moon. Butter tarts���������Mrs. M. Yonng, Mrs. Wittman. Nut ioaC���������L. Benedetti, Mrs. Foxall. Jar mayonnaise���������Mrs. M. Young Miss Sylvia Benedetti. Mcintosh Reds���������Mrs. Matt. Hagen. A. Mai-tell. Delicious���������Mrs. Slingsby Mrs. E. Uri. Gravenstein���������S. Moon lst and 2nd. Wegener���������S Moon, 1st and 2nd. Weathy���������E. Wall, E. Uri. Other Variety���������S. Moon,Mrs. Rumsey. Crabapples, any variety���������A. Martell, M,. C*. fSZinron Dahlias���������Miss L. Benedetti, Mrs. Joy. Poultry Pen Leghorns���������J. G. Abbott. E. Wall. Wyandotces���������Mr*. S.ingsby, Mrs. WJttman. Any other variety���������Mrs. Glasier, Mrs. R". Andestad. Rooster���������Mrs. Hindley, Mrs. Davidge. Hen���������J. G. Abbott, Mrs. Wittman. Pullet���������J. G. Abbott, Mrs. Wittman. Coeerel��������� Mrs.Dunseatb.Mrs.WiUiams. Doe���������Vera Packman, R. Wall. . Freaks of nature���������Mrs. Hulme, Mrs. M. Hagen, Mrs. W. Jackson. School Children Grade 1: Piastacine���������D. Benedetti, Thelma Andestad. Writing���������H. 4*oweH, K. Patalla. Cut. paper, landscape��������� Kathleen Joyce, Louis Palmer. Grade 2: Artjiyo*k���������-Louise Hare^ B. B. Husband. Writing- diner, Ethel Hendren. ii ml jL-^M 99 ������������������(+ ������������ WW ������-������ -mr������la, JaV2_ aO_ll ���������������*&���������*��������� v oil 1-^.s.t v**;** DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CENTRAL MOTORS Canyon St. FORD CRESTON *V"VVf ������������������������>���������> Bj'.Bj.y.y.mi.tl,IJi ^.yu,. 'ff't'ft1 'm ������-������-������'0'^������'rn'm^rn'm-w^'"b1 -isertna Aar&r- Three E. Wail large apples���������H. Packman, Bartlett pears���������Mrs. P.Hagen.E. Wall. Flemish Beauty pearr.���������Sam Moon, A. Martell. Anjou pears���������O. Clearigeau pears- Davidge, E. Uri. -E. Uri, S. Moon. ������5 _ ������������������ .*_���������_.. jjui ucr ���������Q olo Shirt The well known <4Pen- mans" make, a full line of sizes to choose from. They have the zipper fronts. Stocked in the following colors: White. Blue. Wine and Black. PRICED at S1.65 EACH V. MAWSON OWESTON O" Black Diamond plums���������Mrs. Towson, Mrs. J. G. Abbott. Italian prunes���������E. Wall, E. Foxall. Plums any variety���������C. Wigen, lst-2nd. Prunes any variety���������S. Moon, lst-2nd. Green Gage plums���������E. Wall, S. Moon. Prunes any variety���������S. Moon, lst 2n<L Grapes���������T. Sulem, M. Wigen. Collection fruit���������Sam Moon, Mrs. M. Hagen, Mrs. Nathorst. Vegetables Potatoes���������Mrs. M. Wigen, J. Benedetti, Mrs. P. Hagen. Carrots���������Mrs. P. Hagen, S. Moon. Turnips���������-T. Dunseath, C. Wigen. Parsnips���������J. G. Abbott, S. Moon. Beets���������A. Martell, S. Moon. Corn���������Mrs. M. Wigen, S. Moon. Tomatoes���������Mrs.C.Wigen, lat-2nd. Pumpkins���������Mre. Joy, Mrs. R. Clarke. Squash���������Mrs. Joy, 1st and 2nd. Marrows���������Mrs. Rumsey, Mrs.Towson. Cabbage���������Mrfl.M.Wigen, 1st and 2nd. Cucumbers -Mrs. M. Wigen, S. Moon. Onions���������Mrs. M. Wigen, lst and 2nd. Citron���������Mm. Orel-**, Mrs. Joy. Collection of vegetables���������Sam Moon, Mm. E. Towson, Mra. Joy. Ranch display���������Mrs. Joy, Miss L. Benedetti, Mrs. Davidge. Field Crops Mangold, Mrs.C.Wigen,Mra.M.Wjgcn. Cnrrots���������Mm. C WiRon, Int nnd 2nd. Sunflower���������F. Roliinti������m, E, WIHiiimn. Collection grain in shonf, greon feed, etc.���������Mrn. Nuthorflt, T. Sulem. Farm Produce DroHRod chicken���������Mis. Wittmnn. Mrn, Davidge. nia Brown egg MmFoxall,Mm.M.Young Joy. * Rose Wolf rum. Writing��������� Rose Wolf rum, Jim mie O'Neil Grade 4: Art worfeWVera Watson, D. Huscroft. Writing���������Vera Watson, Olga Hurack. ; ;, .^ 7 7 Grade 5: Poster���������J7Hedstrbm, Irene Pridham. Composition���������J. W. Jack son, Sid Wigen. Grade 6: Drawing���������Ruby Palmer Lottie Klein. Composition���������Lottie Klein, R. Wall. Grade 7: Written arithmetic problem ���������Maisie Ferguson, Beryl Palmer. Produce map of South America ���������Iona Hills, Leona Schmidt. Grade 8: Business Setter���������Rachel Morrow, Sylvia Taiarico. * Writing Marion Cooper, Sylvia Taiarico. Display vegetables���������Sid Davidge, Shirley Robinson. Display Fruit���������Terry Davidge. Best made object: Airplane, car, birdhouse. etc, boys under 16��������� N. Markin, J. W. Jackson, R. Hindley Lending Library IOc. to Change Books ���������*���������*? jam, mm mAA JMA_ m^^^^fmmm, mWpmWktK 9 ~m. V $I.Ou M %J JUIiM ^ MAGAZINES, BOOKS. ^ NOVEIjS 10ceach *������ SHEET MUSIC Stationery and Office Supplies w ORISTOfi DRUG & BOOK STORE ���������(*"*������������������ ^.m^^m m'm m-m.m^m,^m,m u G3EO. H. KELLY THIS REXALL ������TORE ^ ���������^ an Si ^mma^Amma\A%.m A IB M A aA^aaBXat ��������� a.-a.-mm-a\-a\^m-m m.a..m1alr m.ra.^m.mrm^l/at-m.T4f.A.a\. Pf.A.a,. p.. A. A. A .A,,A.A.A Collection anything not named above ���������George Jackson,R. Jackson. S. Wigen School Sports 25 yard dash, 5 years and under��������� J. Wigen, Irene Benedetti. 60 yard dash, 7 and under, girls- Mary Markin, Pefcgy Murgatroyd. 50 yard dash 7 and under, boys.��������� J. Rumsey, Tommy Butterfield. 50 yard dash, 9 and under, girls- Louise Butterfield, Elizabeth Rumsey. 50 yard dash, 9 and under, boys���������N. Markin, D Huscroft. 50 yard dash, 11 and under, girls��������� Goldie Walker, Louise Butterfield. 50 yard danh, 11 and under, boys���������N. Markin, F. Hagen. 50 yard dash, IS and under, girls��������� Inith Wood, Goldie Walker 50 yard daah, 1.8 and under, boys- Elmer Hagen, A. Cooper. 50 yard da������h, open���������Inith Wood, E. Hagen. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE REV, F. G. M. STORY, Pastor. SUNDAY. OCT. 1 KITCHENER, SCHOOL���������10.80 a. m. Church, 11.15. Subject, "BenHt V aion of Daniel." JLHuotratcd. ARROW CREEK SCHOOL���������8.00 p.m. Church, JJ p.m., Subject, "Second Vision of Revolution/' Illustrated. CRESTON-Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church, 7.110 p m. Subject, "Christian AHflUrnnce," MID-WEEK SERVICES���������TueHday and Friday, 8 p.m Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef Local Lamb and Mutton Grain fed Pork and Veal Spare Ribs Tripe Liver Hearts Corned Benst" Tongues Pickled Pork White fish Salmon Halibut Cod Finnan Haddie Kippers BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 2 A^~mm^mAmymmg-mr%^jmmmmamm^^ BJNglai aa'atmBBwaygMpaaMj^iiiy laar^yaaHMa' ���������raaaynXMWi ������**P*W*������jy WiMwtMMHaB-^M^waMaj aa ^" afiifiiBBiS Do Not Lose Interest >y delaying to deposit your savings. TF you catumot visit us perrsoanally, ���������*��������� send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected and is earning interest refvulnrly. ������ao ammm'm -������W-lm maa. a ������gk<y * "(."fc'aT ��������� *1aV**8r *&** M. "IVYfJ** THE CAJNAOIAJM BANK jMB"������(g^���������wajtanMj MmT'^mm m*m*mmm.*'mm. JV'^Mk Am* ***WM**-|"**M*-*i*8Jk J0m*'������S"BJBMf**** Ot* COMMERCE Capitol Paid Up $2O������0OOaOOO Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creaton. Branch R. J. Forbco, Manager 1 '-U w ^ mMmmm������Am mmnmmmtm filfh-'SWiWv^mmm&mm****'****.?**^ ^^*^������,ll**..������*.������.' HaUBKim. it.itiHjt.IA. ,'*'f>w^1������������������*i^������|if%������***aaj*aiia+ lilil^^rfl'-^-fajULti-aiiajM ���������i-UJb, UKKBTOJEI KJSVIJSW )fcO iiOcat and i^ersona- FOR SALE���������Choice of two good Jerseys, quiet, heavy producers. W. H. Hilton, Creston. 7" FOR SALE���������Pigs, six weeks old, Yorkshires, $3 each. J. W. Parkin (Alice Siding), Creston. -���������.-���������-��������� UIUOL<VI������ j DltgllU presentative that evening, Temple ladies have been forced to cancel the military whist announced for Friday, October 13th. Due to a shortage of space the report and list : of winners at the Women's Institute flower show and school fair last Saturday is held over till next week. ROOMS TO Apply Mrs. fr%.4VAm.m-\m-mm* - iw^-. r*A.p-.PA4m.pa._ wiccb*'.':*:-. RENT���������Board Jiyslop, next optional. Premier pigs, reaay now, & Son (Alice FOR SALE���������Young $3 each. R. Stewart Siding), Creston. RIFLES FOR SALE���������.303 calibre Savage, and 8 m.m. German. R. T. A.VX.m.UT3L , V/a.BJBJJ' XJt08.V8 ��������� WANTED���������Buggy, with top, must be in good shape and priced right for cash Knquire Review Office. Mrs. M. Smith arrived back on Friday after upending the summer holidays with friends at New Westminster. Fred Ryckman, of Cranbrook, the East Kootenay indian agent, was here on official business on Friday last. FOR SALE���������4-year old Jersey-Shorthorn, cow. milkine. good butter cow. will freshen in May, $301 A. Brady. Creston. Due to the Pythion Sisters having an official visit from the grand lodge re- j.r.~:_ ���������������&��������� Thanksgiving jfTrs^rffQ Mrs. O. Parry, is improving. Birth���������On September 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Putnam, a son. Charles Kiifcn of Boswell is undergoing treatment. 7Mrs. J. C. Ink of Crawford Bay is a i;._j. J.T..V ----i- jjetvHfiii. tins wten.. Geo. Fauids of Kitchener relief camp is a patient. O. Pratt is improving. Mrs. Chas. Hindley of Wynndel was a patient for a day. Albert Sherwood was able to leave Saturday, much improved. _ toKen ������������ taieir appreciation what she has accomplished since taking the office of president about 21 months ago, and expressing the regret ail feel in the loss her removal, will cause. In replying Mrs. Robinson thanked the members for their co-operation, and even though in Nelson'she would help in any way possible, and hoped progress will still continue as .there wasa deserving rbjective in view���������the furnishing of a ward in Greston hospital, a splendid start having already been made. Tea was served by the committee in charge. Those present were Mesdames P. Hagen, R. C. Eakin, A Benedetti, M. Wigen, T. Slingsby, M. Hagen. V Johnson, Moon, Hackett, DavidgeyB. Uri, R. Andestad, D. Butterfield, C. Gregory, A. Glasier, J G7Abbott, E. Towson, C. D. Oglivie, W. J. Cooner. E Wall. R. Clarke, and Misses D. Butterfield, S. Benedetti. O. Hagen, D. Moon, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Robinson, , 24th, both Sugarloaf and Mount McGregor being coated to a very low level. This, together with the unusually loud honking of the geese, indicates an early winter, according to .several old timers! DOR K.B.O. BROADGAST For August no births were officially recorded at iMakusp, with but one death and- one marriage license issued. .,_, Highest aggregate score for creamery butter at the Vancouver exhibition ia=t week was made by Vernon creamery. on Trinity S.S. Rally Day Between all points in Canada. SINGLE FARE for Round Trip Good going and returning October 9th. same day- FARE and one QUARTER Good going from 12 Noon, Oct. 6th, til Noon, Oct. 9th. Return leave destination by Midnight, Oct. 10th. Apply local Ticket Agent. Trinity United Sunday School rally day exercises were held on Sunday morning. A good turnout of parents and scholars aided materially in the presentation of the service, the theme of which was "Serving Jesus Today." The beginners and primary classes, under the leadership of Misses Edith Cook and Florence Connell, gave a chorus song, "In the Early Morning," in which the youngsters excelled themselves. A groug recitation, "What can a Little Chap Do," (Oxenham) was creditably given by seven of the intermediate class boys in J. A. Avery's care. The story, "rruiy Brothers." given by Miss Cook, was closely followed by tbe juniors, particularly. With Miss Jean Avery at the orgaa the hymns were heartily sung. The musical setting of the Lord's Prayer was used, following the responsive read ings snd prayers. The superintendent, W. J. Truscott. presented "The Way of Ko Sen," a story with a Chinese setting, followed .by a short talk on "A Local Church Enterprise," in which the speaker indicated the place of the Sunday school in the-community, with its manifold and far-reaching activities. The service included the promotions for the year, with the prize giving for attendance to be conductei at,an early date, which will be announced.' Mrs. B. -Johnson and son, Robert, were Nelson visitors a few days last week, taking in the fall fair in that city. They returned on Friday accompanied by Mr. Johnson, who had been holiday- incr i"j-,i. o ,"rtiir*l<i nf woolra in 4-Tnoi- conf inn -. ---o 1 ��������� t-~ ~- *��������� ��������� -��������� ^**^-v .- *.������...w... Miss Olga Nelsoh returned last week from Spokane, where she had been on a visit. Bonners Ferry high school has 262 * students already enrolled. A year ago the number was 251. Invermere's 23rd annual fall fair this year had 735 entries and the attendance was the best ever. Bonners Ferry 9-o'elock curfew is again operating after being discontinued for the summer, months. At Bonners Ferry the village tax rate this year is 18 , mills. This does not include the school levy. To *r>/a*rfci" "*t������V AA Vaa per pay- the end of August 66 of 1933 taxes are pai< Salmon Arm. A year ago ments were 70 per cent. Shipments of ore to the smelter at lraii for-the past four months cTinwr an in/>ronao nf nHrMifc 1"������ ruar* mmpm.rn.-m* mm mmmrmmm, mam.m m- m WWW ,-mm m. mmm mm* -mf mm*, m/ .a. W m^f >mP*. cent, as compared with 1932. X. uc 1'J.CC ���������o- , x. i csa 4.1 L Cougar are again so in the Kootenays that irvf Ted and Niles Bush of Kellogg, Idaho were here at thi? weekend c friends. . &e*al F. Pym of Cranbrook, district forester, arrived on Monday on a business visit. Homer Geroux and Clive Bateman of Moyie were visiting friends here on Monday. ��������� * mta.\s Vt.-hr������fl jj^uu rrlJJ. 1 numerous a bounty jjciivj, oiiaa season. surance has been received at Fernie that $5 per child will be paid by the government for shoes to enable needy children to attend school. -. -������������������������������������'��������� UUBIIBHII tPk * IS Miss Jessie White, principal public school, spen't tl visit with friends at Creston. of the on a ���������f-ti^^ n^ a BirisaT Wil**". .7 promised. ' Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ms mMis*ah&iti Shoe and Harness Reoairinss LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) Peter Heric was a Fernie visitor at weekend. the Robert and Otto McM aster of Cranbrook were visitors fox a few days at the -fipfet-of-the* week. - ~>- ��������� *���������--���������- * ' - Ray Crisler- is back visit at Vancouver. from a business IN OF 812, Parcel ,,B." Plan 730-A, THE MATTER Block 13, of Lot (D.D. 6107 1). Proof having been filed in my oflice of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 6107-1 to the above mentioned lands in the name of John Herbert Gobbett, and bearing date the 22nd September, 1919. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention, at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publicatio hereof to issue to the said John Herbert Gobbett a Provsional Certificate of Title in lieu of su.'h lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certsficate of Title is requested to communicate with ho undersigned DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this 26th day of September, A.D. 1938. A. W. IDIENS, Registrar. Date of first publication, Sept. 29, 1983; FORM No. 13.. (Section 39.) Several from here were at Wynndel for the fall fair on Wednesday last. W. V. Jackson had the lucky ticket on the raffle of an electric iron. J It is understood thatT. J. Marcus has secured the contract of carrying mail from Creston to Arrow - Creek, where a postoffice will be opened in October. Mrs. W. V. Jackson had considerable success with her, entries at the Wynndel fair making a particularly good showing in canned goods, with firsts on pears, cherries and tomato iuice. Erickson school children had some entries at the school fair at Creston on Saturday, towards which the board made a granc of $5. In keen competition Margaret Bundy won second for map of South America. The continual rainy weather is holding up apple picking. As yet the Macs are not all harvested. Messrs. J. B. Holder, L. Littlejohn and W. R. Long were through here on Friday and Saturday getting signatures to the agreement to sell apples on the "cent a pound" deal, which was organized at Creston on Thursday. There was a dance at Hunt's Hall on Friday night with, music bjr Walde's orchestra, and a very fine midnight lunch The first snow of the season arrived on Saturday morning, and the mountain is still covered. This was followed by a heavy fro=t on Monday night. Suhdav morning*- Kitchener Sunday school was organized at a quite, well attended meeting at the schoolhouse. The following are the teachers and officers: Rev. F. G,- M.Story..superintendents Mrs. Perkins, senior class teacher; Mrs. Abar. junior class teacher; Mrs; G. A. Hunt and Miss Clara Hunt, assistant teachers; Mrs.- Molander, superintendent of cradle roll department; Mrs. Bialr. organist; Frank Abar, secretary- tressurcr. Snnda^7 Fcboel will meet e-^-ch Sunday at the schoolhouse . immediately before the church service (at 10.30), with church service at 11-..15 a.m. Mr. Story's subject will be the- "Beast Vision of Daniel," and will be illustrated by a large drawing 7 '- 7 Almost 200 pioneers sat down to the banquet of Rossland Old- timer's Association Labor Day evening. For the first time in several months there were no prisoners in Bonners Ferry jails a few days last week. Bonners Ferry hunters regret that the open season on grouse and pheasants will last but two ERICKSON WTAAl^O 1���������4- 4-~ 1 K4-U lOV Kt\J XUUII. 1IICJ duck season does October 16th. : not open till General Garage Work. Reboring, Acetylene Welding Pontiac and Buick Cars. ATT GUARANTEED. -.W-{>t#--'^-i^-t,^-i^^ ��������� Misses Rosie and Annie Pascuzzo were visitors at the home*4 of Mr. and "Mrs. VanAckerahi at Canyon, during the week..' J. Harlow and Chas. WUscm were business visitors at Camp Lister on Saturday. Fishing is good at present. Several fiue bass have been caught in the best of condition. LAND ACT Notice of intention to Apply to Purchase Land In the NcU'on Land Recording District of We������it Kootemiy and situate on west side of Slocan River, at Shoreacres, B.C. TAKE NOTICE that Wm. J. G.Oliver or Shoreacres, B.C.; occupation, rancher; intondn to apply ror permioHJon to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on west Bide of Slocnn River on tho line between D.L. 302A and D.L. SOD about aix chains *>iiRt . t the north-west corner of S L. 2 of D.L. 302A; thonco 20 chain** west.; thence 20 chains north; thonco 26 chnins more or less east; thence south following west bank of Slocnn River to powt of commencement; nnd containing 40 acros more or 1os������h WILLIAM J.-G. OLIVER, Dated August 7, 193!). Applicant. Wynne!������! Mr. and Mrs. G. Mclnnis and Mary were auto visitors at Nelson last week, for the fall fair. A special meeting of the Women's* Institute is called for Thursday, 28th, to close fall fair business, and if possible hold the drawing for linen chest. Sid. Rogers of Sirdar has been in charge of tho senior room at the school for the past two weeks, due tho i disposition of Principal McGregor. Haying has been completely hold up with so much wet weather. It is vory doubtful if much feed will be harvested thM year. Tho road on the slough is in bad shape, cars cannot cross tho mud- holes. Friday morning a ^fierce wind struck this Roction and did quite a bit of damage, breaking young trees nnd scattering apples and other unpicked fruit. Old man winter i������ making an early appearance. Following Saturday's rain snow was in ovldonco far down tho mountain side on Sunday, and ia still there. The homo of Mrr*. Matt. Hagen, on Friday afternoon, waa tho scone of a farewell and Riirprise party for Mrs. F. C. Robinson, president of tho Women's Institute, who loaves nhortly to make her home in Nelfion. Mm. R. C. Eakin, on behalf of the rnombor**, prosented Mm. Robinson with a pondnnt. ah h Mrs. Genest of Nelson was a visitor at the Pascuzzo ranch on Sund 'y. . Thc water guage at Slough bridge reads 3.50, a fall of 0.45 for the week. Despite the heavy rains the fall has been steady. Sanca mines are at present erecting bunk and other outhouses at the mines for the convehience of the workmen. The Associated Fruit Growers of Boswell shipped a car of Gravenstein apples from the quarry siding, Atbara. This car was for Calgary. Mr. Leshaw and party were hunting in the vicinity at the end of the week. W. Cartwrighc, game warden, was a business visitor to Sirdar and vicinity. Haymaking is still held up and there is a very scant chance of any hay being got here this year. Local fruit growers are busy shipping, mostly in small lots so far. The crop especially in quality, is very good. Hunters report a largo influz of both geese and ducks wlLii the result that bags are considerably larger than last week The newcomers are very wild and hard to get. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow and little daughter, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, have left for their home in Nelson after a two weeks vacation hero. The road grader is at work grnding between the camp and Kuskanook. With so much moisture the grader seems to do a much bettor iob than in the drier times, and a splendid surface is the result. ' Tho presence of tho new game warden, along with the publicity as published in the Review, seems to have had a good effect and tho ethics of sportsmanship is being exercised on it higher plane than in thc past, i MisH Roaie Paacua-zo entartnincd at tho tea hour on Wednesday her invited guests were Mrs. John Harlow of Nelfon, Mra. J. PaseusM-o, Mra. J. S. Wilaon, Mrs. Colombo, Miaa Margaret Rogora and Mrs. Martello. Tho oarlieat hiiow r-xpflrtonc-id in this I eiatrict for a considerable number of yoars fell on the 19th, and ngnin on tho % $ $i s m���������w\ *��������������� I. I 3! '���������r PAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL aturdev anil Monday Sneslals ���������aTB* m9 9 ������ I CRISCO, Srlb. pall ���������, For Frying and Shortening. RICE,, 4 ibs,-....^......^.^:::::.. No. 1. Japan, Polished. : . .>7 BAKING[POWDER.riin. Malkin's Best.' 12 oz. tin. : : "*' COFFEE, lb...1.;.���������.:...;.:....... Our Best. Fresh Ground. mpM.*JPm& ***M BEANS9 Slhs Ontario. White. Hand Picked. * ������ SAl*MUJys 2 tins. Extra Choice Pink. l's. .23 .27 .25 "JT7 #' Tall. CREAMETTES. 3 pkgs .25 Quick Cooking. I i s idP'".-''-'')^^ TOMATO JUICE, Sunbeam. Pure. 10 3 tins .22 oz. tA Bu, 4. A ��������� i A. A . A . A , A. A nai4. <ft,.A>.ilta.A.ift.A������A.^li"^-^h-^~^-^ii^-^' -^- a. .a. _ a_ a ���������A._m..^. aT a., a.^.ai. Ba 0sjB5& SS BBBBb���������^mmmmT BLs2r������Sn& (*""*"*������'El ffjBISFa**""***1 MJ **"ta*P*aV Wmkwl���������������WaW"**a""awiaTB frfT mm^^mimiJO fB.^ ffs B a^jjjB Economy and convenience weather we invite you to try our GOOD DRY FtR during the hot With our equipment we are prepared to take care of all your transfer needs. GOOD GOAL H. S. 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BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE U JJVw1mti-^W*l&ijtmm**^m*m^ ^rkrrw. wMMWremweMwoaf WOmmm&mymXmWmVmmmmi^^ t^lr^^li^^ *EHE bsvuuw; '&3%^Ofi$. ; B.;; ft; se ilmii [MUU1 Men Make The State British Railway Regulation "No-Smoking- Order In Compartments To Be Enforced In future all passenger coaches on the London, Midland and Scottish RaUway will bear a distinctive label, ''smoking*" or non-smoking." About 19,000 vehicles, with a seating capacity of more than' 1,000,000 will have to be dealt with. Probably a yea-twill elapse before the change-over is complete. "We have had many complainte," said ah official, ''about people smoking in non-smoking" compartments. They take the view that as smoking is not definitely forbidden they may smoke if they wish to do so. When the new labels are'affixed bn one will be allowed to smoke in a non-3mok- .. m, , m. a.*- .x. !k m>~ in������" compartment, even If other pas- . Picking up a copy of the Moose Jaw-Tunes the other day, the. writer's , th W(J no objec5on, Attention was drawn to an article entitled "Men Make Cities which opened. Smoklft������r ,a aHmj^cl ln 75 ner cmtf of toy quoting the following inspirational lines of an unknown poet taken irom, the coa^eg and |t Js not propoged to the September issue of The Rotarlan: ; alter that pr0potion." Cities are what men make them. "What men demand they shall be*, Slothful, sloven, and sleeping, Progressive, beautiful, free. If the hearts of the builders are noble, In one with the day and the need. They will build into grandeur and greatness,. For so it was decreed. These lines, it is stated, were inspired by the achievement of Atchison, Kansas, as told by Ed. W. Kowe, editor of the Atchison Daily Globe. Atchison is one of the smaller cities, but in twelve years it has evolved from a bankrupt; tax-broke city,���������"slothful, sloven and sleeping,"���������into one that is "progressive, beautiful, free,'" with its bonded debt cut 70 per cent, and even while this fine record was being made its tax rate was reduced by 35 per cent. "How was it done? In 1920 a group of citizens, noting the seriousness of the situation, started a movement to save the city, a new idea took hold of the administration, expenses were cut. and plans formulated to enable ___ the taxpayers to handle tbe load and reduce the bonded debt and the over- j S^'th������f K*������J������J?>SX'kre^ffer- head, and tbe creditable record was not interrupted through three years of the j emt. jn three weeks I lost 5 lbs., and hardest times ever known, largely because lost courage and confidence was I felt five years younger. I really Other railway lines In the United Kingdom have carriages labelled in various ways, meant to indicate they are tithe*- for smokers or non-smokers. CAST -OFF...UGLY -tai Woman Loses 28 lbs. in O SmSl pmmmAmmpB . ���������m. ������II.W������> *-*-���������*=* "Three months ago," a woman writes, "I was persuaded to try Kruschen Salts to reduce my weight, which was 222 lbs. I had tried other a, uul U.U restored. must say I feel a different woman, lost 28 lbs. to date." ��������� The Rotarlan magazine tells the story in an editorial challenge toj f^axa ? S������G^B Rotarians in every city to be up and doing for the welfare of their home! If 'vnn &���������e' ovon?,oi���������ht take one town,���������to study its problems and to act. The Moose Jaw Times applies it j Jhalf-teaspoonful of Kruschen~Salts in directly to its own city and declares the challenge comes at this time not! a glass of hot water before breakfast only to Rotarians but to every member of every service ciub of Moose Jaw. The writer of this column in passing- tbe story along would make bold to still further enlarge the field of its application from city or town to the citizenship of every community, large or small, because it is just as true that men.���������and women,���������make rural communities and little villages a, they make cities- It is also true that in these days our rural communities, hamlets and villages are confronted with problems, -which, considering- their population and resources, are Just as heavy and serious ss those of the larger cities,���������perhaps even more so. Furthermore, because of the very nature and extent of the world-wide depression which has developed, all communities, large and small, find themselves much in the same position. One cannot in their emergency turn to another because all are adversely affected, and while the willingness to assist may be there the ability to do so is lacking:. So communities are thrown back on their resources to a greater extent than formerly. Again, this has resulted in much purely voluntary work by individuals and organizations being restricted, leading to both individuals and communities turning to and relying- upon the State to take over and assume their problems. The net result is a weakening* of the morale of the individual, a loss of courage and confidence, the development of habits of slothfulness, and a deterioration of initiative and enterprise. Instead of men adhering to every morning. There will be no rapid or alarming 2oss of weight, but just a steady decrease of that flabby fat which is as unhealthy as it is unsightly. Kruschen as a scientific it is that | !blend of six mineral salts found in. the waters of those European spas that have been used by generations of overstout people to reduce weight. .H bb. ...���������'. i-U^..mm.^ .... m mwtiAev. -m wav-awS. . . mmm mmPB B ^M WAmmm MMrai V <V^M BB m .������������-^������������V .- Older than the pyramids or sphinx of Egypt ���������Older than the first city built by Cain��������� .Many of the "Big Trsss^of California may, have been seedlings when Adam walked the earth. English Oaks are also noted for their long life���������trees are now standing which were large enough to cut for lumber when the mailed Knights of William the Con* queror landed in the year 1066. ...> ..ft-. LONGEST LIVED RADIO BATTERIES It's long life that saves money on battery upkeep. You get longer Hie fro*t������ Lnsyerbilt Batteries because they are crammed full of power-producing material. No waste space iita the fist layers. Every Istcs works for you. If buying a new _ .. ��������� a 4 ~ ^ .1 a * ^-b^H a������c������., aS*C iiiJuut ix������e ilcW *-������������*.-*-.*.������* radios which are specially designed for homes without electricity. No recharging necessary with Eveready Air-Cell "A" Batteries CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LTD. Calgary Vancouver TORONTO Montreal Winnipeg Owning and operating Radio Station CK1VC, Toronto Hissing Tsffe wa Fascism ������������������������������������ - ��������� ��������� - ��������� >a ' '��������� :.- . Warning Is Sounded By Secretary Of Workers' JfLeague Warning- against the "rising tide of Fascism," as exemplified by the Blue Shirts of Canada, -was sounded by J. C. Wilson, of Winnipeg-, Nation al Secretary of the Workers' League, at an open meeting* of returned soldiers at Windsor, Ont. "I understand the slogan cf the Blue Shirts is 'Join us and get a -job/ the truth that they make cities and nations, thousands are adopting the false but that does not amount to a hill of theory that cities and nations make men, and that, instead of it being the beans," Mr. Wilson said. "In Winni- duty and responsibility of men to order their lives and make their commun- j peg we formed the Old Contemp.tibles lties, it is the duty and responsibility of the State to order the lives and con trol the actions and destinies of the individual, thus reversing the order of the citizens controlling and directing the State. Observant men and women are more and more coming to the view that the time has arrived to call a halt to th's increasing reliance upon the State, and to renewed belief in the truth that, like the citizens of Atchison. Kansas,, they must save themselves and their city by action on their own part; that instead of allowing their difficulties and problems to swamp and overcome them, they must overcome their problems and surmount their difficulties. It can be done. It has been done times without number by individuals and communities in the past. Indeed, if it is not done both the individual and the community, large or small, faces ultimate disaster. The individual will And himself submerged and his individuality largely gone, while the community will end up in complete bankruptcy and the loss of its local freedom and autonomy. On the other hand, if the men,���������and women,���������of a community, be it a small village or a large city, beatir themselves, face and study their problems, and proceed to grapple with- them one by one, they will be surprised how much they can accomplish. It will mean the abandonment of existing v*.^1j ������*l.^~ ^.4. 4winU������ ������...}J.Y. J.1-. - ..-!..-., 4.5.3 -rj. ���������.!.������ ...... . . __ .... . .. , m*^..\,.K.o vjj. uiubiitg vvivai iuc auvciDU iiuca, ai. WU8 mean Lli������ lopping OIC OE tlllS expenditure and that; it will mean thc application of tho most rigid economy in all public administration; it will involve a more active participation by the Individual citizen in effecting community savings; it will necessitate community sacrifices for a time -just as thousands of'individuals havc had to make individual sacrifices. But it will mean ultimate success both for thc community and the individuals who constitute and make the community. In a word, it means a return to the proper and sound conception,���������that men make cities, not cities make men. And in using the term cities the application is to all organized communities whether rural or urban, large or small. and had the same slogan. The only job offered us was police duty during trouble, a job now filled by 62 members of the Canadian Legion. "There is no job for them except as storm troops for a'Fascist government. That is their role,, the same role as Fascists in Vancouver, strong-arm squad of Winnipeg, and Steel Helmets of Montreal. "The time haa come when youf as your economic needs, as the_oniy affiliations, must unite and fight for your economic needs ,as the only effective weapon to combat the rising tide of Fascism an'd possible war in six months." ' Investigated Northern Lights Scientists Have Spent Fifteen - Months At. Fort Rae Aurora borealis flash across the northern sky some 60 miles above the eath, according to calculations made by members of the British polar year expedition who arrived at Edmonton by aeroplane after 15 months spent studying weather conditions in the far north. Five members of the ^arty. A. Stephenson, who was [formerly with the Wilkins expedition in Greenland, F. A. Sheperd, R. Morgans, W. A. Grinstead and J. E Kennedy arrived in a MacKenzio Airways aeroplane piloted, by Matt. Berry. Dr. J. M. Stagg, leader of the expedition, returned by river boat with the valuable instruments used in investigations. - Results of their observations ' will not be revealed until the voluminous data on meteorology, terrestrial magnetism, aurora and atmospheric electricity ae analyzed after their return to England, the scientists stated. "We simply made the observations and collected the data," Mr.. Grim- stead explained. "The results of our work will come out later." In all, 4,000 double photographs of the northern lights were taken by means of cameras on either end of a telegraphic line placed 20 miles apart. Cameras and instruments were focused on a star and the photographs taken instantaneously;' Thus by means of trlangulatlon thc distance and action of the northern lights could be estimated. Better Conditions Dae To General Upswing* Improved Business in Canada Not Credited Wholly To N.R A. Figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics indicate business conditions in Canada have progress slvely improved since March of this year, before the National Recovery Act was passed in the United Statss. Although officials pf the Canadian Manufacturers' Assaciation woUId not express an' opinion as to -whether the increase in Canada's export trade aa reported from, the Department of National Revenue at Ottawa, was due to influence of the N.R.A., Dominion statistics indicate it was not a *. major influence. Physical volume of business, industrial production, manufacturing in the Dominion, along with export trade started on an upward trend in arch, improving steadily in following- months. Canada's trade "low" waa reached in .January-February. Although some credit is given the National Recovery Act by manufacturers at Toronto, for improved conditions, owing to the influence of conditions in America on Canadian trade, it is considered Improvement is principally due to a general upswing in world conditions. D ������-"*.���������-n-f*- A "WnV" CREAMED CELERY AND GREEN PEPPER South Shields, England, is building 14.2 honae-a for the aged. A solution of bicarbonate of scda Will make an excellent white Ink, Aray Looseness of the Bowels Is Always Dangerous When tho bowels beeotno loose and rlinrrl.om, dy������on- U-i-y, Niuiiiut-i- coijipi-iiiit/ mid oiiicr bowel troubles Hist in, immcdialo attention nliould bo Ktven. nnd t.li������ disoJiarges chcolcod Iwforo Mioy become prions, To olioc.lt these unnntural dlaohargofl thoro En a remedy in Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, a remedy Hint ban hoon on tlio marlcofc for tlio past 88 yearn. It in rapid, reliable and effective in ito action. A fow iIo-ioh in -*;<morally nil that In required to rIvo relief. (To!, it nt, your dnifi- or Konoral wtoro: pub up only bv ThnT. Mil-urn Co., I.i.i.itod, Toronto, <W C BmirSriafv f i^Bmtmffm ��������� Baa���������3 QaH11|������ ��������� ana aMig u ��������������� Try This! Pains after eatlngrare generally due to an excess of acid in tho stomach that forma gas and causes belching, heart burn, bloating; aour Btomach and indigestion. Bisuratcd Magnesia taken after meals will give such quick and plcaaing relief you yvlll be surprised. Any druggist will tell you ordinary Blsurated Magnesia la line for spur acid stomach conditions. It should bo In every homo. It works. Tomb Of Viking Chieftain Diftcovor Gruvo Ot, WiirrJor Burled 1,000 Yearn Ajjo Tho tomb of a '"Viking chief tain, burled more than "t,000 yearn ago, wast rocontly found, at Laangtora in central Sweden. Tho ilnd clearly showed tho warrior:*wu������ of high rank and furnished an interesting example of tho burying customs of Ivio day. He hud bo.on Interred with full armor and with a flno sword, evidently nmdo in tho south of England. Tho Hvrord hilt was cloaorateil with Oliver ornaments, on ono of which .jonio magic r*unoa laad toocn chB,'r*'.vod. One and half cups celery (cut in one-inch pieces); 1 green pepper; 3 tablespoons butter; 3 tablespoons flour; 7V& teaspoon salt; % teaspoon pepper; % cup evaporated milk; % cup water; 6 slices toast. Cook celery until tender. Drain and mix with sliced green pepper. Melt butter in double boiler. Add flour and seasonings*. Blend thoroughly. Add gradually evaporated milk and water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cover and cook ton minutes longor in double boiler, stirring occasionally. Add celery and green pepper. Soirvrt on tonst If do**lr������>r|, Serve** six. Dairy For Prince Albert Believing Prince Albert Is headed for better times, F. R. Glass, of Ker- robert, announced his plans to establish a dairy there for the retail distribution of pasteurized milk and cream. He has acquired 1,300 acres near the city and built a barn to house 40 Holstein cattle ho intends to bring from Kerrobert, where he now operates a dairy. ������������������ v;THE7 HOUSE HO 70INTMENT '] I MBill*BaSB!il ��������� A Profltablo Proposition One rural subscriber who was renewing his HUbsciption tho othor clay to tho Plctou, Nova Scotia Advocate, pointed out that ho would not miss one Issue* <><��������� The Advocate honcoforth as a result of a recant experience "Why," said ho, "If I hadn't boon getting your papor I'd havo nvisaod a anlo tha othor day at which I mado several dollar** on tho purchase of it cow. I made enough to pay for tho papor for two or three yearn in tho one- deal." ��������� HANM-ROLL* For oovorlnr; hIuiIvo'j*'. LIiiIiii; draw- on*, ota. 25 foot whlto or co'oniocl troll**. All donloi/i, or wrlto��������� 11 AMH.TON.- ONTARIO W, W. U, 2������H;l l-arg-gi-aB-^^ irinin-iriilifiiiliin'n bllin *,*r.H<m-.&.***** OmmSm.' auu. Jmmm ::.;r~^iy^Ti|.'ta.M.;,i'l^ TEH! KEVTET-*f. CKSSTON.' B, ��������� ft. v*f*Vi'ff'r^-' ������������ fifty Jul* 1 V IV fc-llrJ ��������� ������Ckil "��������������� af*gk*������ "if 'mTmrnf ��������������� ^" m% %Jf mVm mmPrXTrnmAmUM. %J m Urn II ig>ffi a ���������fi������B:*������^ AKL INfJitAltlJ -Vienna.���������It was authoritatively announced that Chancellor Dollfuss was taking over, complete executive control of. Austrian affairs, including the army, the police and the gendarmer.t Six a new "cabinet of personalities." It was explained the new Dollfuss cabinet will be formed on the basis of elimination;of all political parties. Cabinet members who belong to parties, will be shelved, and parliament will lay down "mandates. 7 It was not as yet definitely disclosed whether the Helmwehr (home guard) will remain a part of the politic**! picture. A new cabinet list, however, was expected. -7, Shortly after the announcement a Christian-Social Edeeting under the chairmanship of Karl Vaugoin, minister of the army, and���������aa ironic coincidence���������Princess Starbemberg, mother of the"Heiiiiw.ehr leader, wound up by issuing a communique to the effect that _the party was solidly behind Dollfuss and -the Christian, corporative authority state." ^.; This was exactly the same phrase used by Dollfuss on September 11, when he set forth his conception of the new Austrian state, which precipitated a wordy battle between Prince Starhemberg and Vice-Chan- cejlor Winkler. Favors Tariff Act Controlled JnHaiion And "Lower Tariffs favored By "U.S. Official Chicago.���������Secretary of r. Agriculture Henry Wallace toid the United States Grain Dealers' Association that he still favors controlled inflation. Along with this he criticized high tariff psychology and warned that attempts, to fix prices "without control of production is doomed to failure." "Most of the price fixers are also inflationists," he said. "If the purchasing power of farm products docs not improve during the next thre?. months, the price fixers and inflationists will have great power in congress th's winter and there will he passed legislation which will make the Agricultural Adjustment Act seem, extraordinarily conservative." Secretary Wallace said he looked NEW DEPUTY MINISTER #<���������������*��������� s.m.t.1 ������.*.*a a * . 'uSf-;u������ir:.'.'..'.agi-iuUKu'ra.l | prices within a few-months, but that' Dr. R Wodehouse, Executive Northern Air Route Winnipeg Expected To ~3e In Important Position In Trans-Atlantic he felt the improvement might come' Secretary of the Canadian Tubercu- to a sad end if "we are not prepared lesis Association, who has just been to m'eftt. thfi''-nef.il crftrfussd hv the appointed. Deputy .Minister of 'Pen- No More Free Gas Say <5oy Riders From Alberta Obtaining Free Gas From "B,���������"- Victoria. B.C.���������Joy riders from Alberta have been obtaining free gasoline in British Columbia, according to Kon. W. M. Dennies, British Columbia Minister of Labor, just returned from a trip to the Okanagan and {"���������Kootenay districts. 7 - - * : Mr. 7 Pennies said''- families were driving across'the inter-provincial line] in old cars and asking for free meals and a supply of gas to move onward. Most municipal officials found it cheaper to speed them on their way with gas instead of harboring them. The minister said word "apparently spread to the prairies and increased the flow of ancient cars from Alberta "nto the southern section of the province. Mr. Dennies issued orders no more free gas. be supplied to prairie itinerants. mm-m-m. p^. jj "J" sions and ������ mmfm ****, ** W*> I m*m mm. *mmP^A*A~AJi*Am'AAa ' National Health for the following forces." Ke said these wer;: "First, America is a .crejutor.' nation to the tune qf $1,000,00&;COO annually,' but, as a nation, she has a debtor psychology. Second, Vne American people are stiii esscnt'ally high tariff in their attitude. Third, the American people -are d'sillus'oned about lending money abroad, and it will be difficult to float foreign leans in their present temper. I known in Canada., underwent an ap- "These three forces mean that for J pendicitis operation described as com- the time being our people are pro-7 pletely successful foundly nationalistic, and that as long j The mystery of his whereabouts as they are operating on this basis, j which caused Sir Hubert Wilkins and j to Australia,- valued at $966,000. an we should go at it whole-heartedly to j h-s shipmates some hours of inqu'rj*;' Berni Baichen in Hospital National Flyei^ Has Operation For Appendicitis Caps Tows "Onion of South Af rice ���������Bernt Balchen, the noted flyer, well Growth Of Empire FOUR NATIONS MAY AGREE ON ARMS CONTROL "London, "Eng:���������Broadly outlined, the aims of' the. British governrnen; on the disarmament question*, are'Understood to "be the application of the principle of armament, limitation ;t-j all. nations, and -the avoidance of new competition in armaments. At���������a- special meeting the cabinet reviewed the situation and heard tha report of Captain Anthony Eld en, under-secretary for Foreign Affairs. The net result of the cabinet's deliberations, the" Canadian Press was authoritatively informed.. was to leave the ministers firm' in their contention that the adoption of a disarmament pact was imperative. Paris, Frapce.���������A united disarmament front of Great Britain, United States, France and Italy, based on the French plan for armaments control, was believed by French officiate; .o be near. ' While British quarters were reticent pending the outcome of a cabinet meeting at London, French official j maintained the points of view of the "Exports For August Of Very Encouraging Nature Ottawa, Ont-���������Exports to British Empire countries in August, exclusive of those to the United Kingdom, totalled in-value $4,074,000. This was an increase of $622,000 over Au- jIour powers were close enough to en- gust last year and the highest since iable an accord. This; it was believed, November, 1931, when the total was j "would include the control scheme. f a. $4,372,097, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The largest export last month was put our internal economy on. a nationalistic basis, reducing our crop land acreage by 40,000,000 acres. "If we persist in our high tariff policy or even in a half--way modification of it, and at the same time Ottawa, Ont.���������While it is too soon'collect in fun the money which-is to predict the role that Winnipeg will j owed us abroad, and refuse to lend money abroad, it will take superhuman, efforts on the part of the agricultural adjustment administration year after year to keep down our acreage to a point which will afford a living price to American farmers." play, it is learned here on official au thority that negotiations for a trans- Atlantic air service are now rapidly reaching a final stage. The three countries that wiii co-operate in this venture are the United States, Canada and Great Britain and the route will be north across Labrador or Hudson Bay to Greenland, thence to Ice- uuiu auu to liie Sriiish Isies. The negotiations are now proceeding- at' London, "where the Canadian government and, probably, the Canadian Airways, are represented.- The United States participant is the Pan- American Airways, Limited, and the | were held up as a. prospect to hope British negotiator is the British Air7 ways. An announcement ��������� of the plans for | an early trans-Atlantic service is expected within six weeks. It is not known here if the plans will call for a branch line, from Chicago to Winnipeg and thence northeast to tap the main line, but it is said that this possibility is being con- aidered.- was cleared up by a statement. that when he left the ship he met a friend taking dinner at aJ hotel. It was explained he spent the evening in his friend's co*n*i������*-tnv and returned shortly before midnight, going to bed quite ignorant of the excitement created by his "disappearance" increase of $101,000, in which lumber from British Columbia played a con- J spicuous part. Exports to the Irish Free State, Newfoundland, Bermuda, the British west iuuiw, uic ouusu tuumnts ux Africa, British Guiana, Hong Kong, Palestine and British Oceania, all showed gains last month. Railway Fares Empire News Clearing House For Empire News Is Suggestion Made Toronto, Ont.���������National press associations in .each of the Dominions, freely exchanging news of the empire, for in a committee of the Brltjsh Commonwealth Relations' Conference. It was, suggested if South Africa, Australia and India could set. up cooperative associations as in Canada and New Zealand, the road would fce prepared for the establishment in Lopdon of a clearing-house for this empire news, in which the. press of the United Kingdom would be invited to participate. Scaling Down In Prices Seen, And Excursions May Be Permanent Plan Calgary, Alberta.���������Rumored consid- ation of a scaling down of railway j- tares in United States is subject to close observation by Canadian railway, executives, ET. W. Beatty, president of tlae Canadian Pacific Railway, said here. "The question of lower fares is a matter of development .and depends on future traffic," Mr. Beatty stated. "But I believe, judging by the manner in which they have been patronized in the past few months, excursions have come to stay." sanctions against any nation violating a disarmament agreement, and limitations of armies and guns. Would Provide Work In Winnipeg Winnipeg, Man.���������A city home reconstruction, project, which would Kitsilano Boys' Band Have Accepted Invitation To Play At Crystal Palace, London Vancouver, B.C.���������Kitsilano Boys' Band, which won honors across continent, has accepted an invitation to provide work for thousands of Winhi play next summer In the Crystal peg building tradesmen, is advocated Palace, London, England, according by the civic town planning and zon- to the band's calendar for 1934. ing board and the Winnipeg building The youthful musicians took the trade council. Pacific northwest and British Colum-1 The project was discussed at a tola honors in 1931-32-33* the Can a-| conference here, and under the p"an dian championship at the Canadian the Dominion and provincial gov- Morphine Case Victoria, B.C.���������Sacks of dried poppy heads were stacked in the court room as material evidence,as the trial of a Hindu named Beru on a charge of possessing morphine began. Royal Canadian Mounted- Police recently seized a truckload of poppy heads from city and Saanich lots and this Rig Reconstrutclon Project Advocated j Was the first case arising Out of the Study Cosmic Rays U.S. Araiy 'Plane Carries Instruments Four Miles Above Eearth Riverside, California.���������Using army bombing 'planes to carry their sensitive instruments nearly four miles above the earth, Dr. Robert Milllkan, aoted Pasadena scientist, and his assistant, Dr.. Victor Neher, have resumed their efforts to learn more 7 | about the cosmic fay. Ore Body Is Discovered In Steven- An army pilot, garbed in 25 pounds son Lake Area j 3f winter flying clothes and equipped The Pas, Man.���������Predictions made j with oxygen breathing facilities which last year that the next big gold finds he is compelled to use about 15,000 would toe recorded at Oxford Lake! feet, flew the ".nstriimsntr Find Free Gold and vicinity have been borne out by a number of stakings in the Stevenson Lake area about: midway between "Oxford House and Island Lake, according- to word received here. Among those in the field is James R. Criderman, of the Crideranan mines, Central [ Manitoba, and well known in Ontario and Quebec. Free gold is spattered over a wide feet recently. The 'plane remained at that altitude jan hour and 15 minutes and at 15,000 feet;for a similar period. Dr. Neher -said he plans several flights daily for two weeks. Similar tests were conducted on behalf of Dr. Millikan in Northern Manitoba in 1932. On that occasion a Royal Canadian Air Force 'plane area. Assays runup to $120 per ton. j made altitude nights after bein������r fit- Claims extend three miles along Stevenson Lake shore. seizure. The case was adjourned. Studying Tax Problems Winnipeg, Man.���������J. A. Byng, commissioner of income taxation for Saskatchewan, was in Winnipeg to consult with D. C. Stewart, Manitoba administrator of income, taxation, concerning means of eliminating overlapping taxation as respects individuals subject to taxation in both provinces. CABINET TROUBLE MAY UPSET DOLLFUSS National exhibition in 1932 and the world's championship in their class at a Century of Progress Fair in Chicago recently. Record Price For JSeef Springfield, Mass.---A new record price for beef steak on the hoof was paid at the baby beef auction at thc Eastern States exposition, when tho ernments would be asked to finance a scheme for remodelling old, run-down homes in some of thc poorer districts of Winnipeg. American Section At Geneva, . Geneva, Switzerland.-���������The American Minister to Switzerland, Hugh R. Wilson, practically living in Geneva, and with five members of! the cori-su- grand champion owned by Theresa' lar staff headed by Prentiss B. Gil- Grassl, of Pino Plains, N.Y., brought} bert, devoting themsolves.exclusively $11.16 per pound at auction. This' to League of Nat'pns" questions, tho eomparai with a previous record of $8.30 paid at the Kast St. Louis Fair lust yeaiy Blame For Reichstag Blaze London, Eng.-���������An international le- Kal commission whiah has boon holding an inquiry Into tho Berlin Relch- ettag fire . last February, Xoui������U. Lhui, -grave grounds oxisted for suspecting that tho building was sot afiro by tho Nazis rather than by tho Commun- Iflto whom the German Government has accused. 17 league decided.'to. Inaugurate a spe- lal American section. W. w ti -rwaiji Boy .Tftlcoi1* Long .Tournoy Edmonton, Albarta,--Adopted by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Blench of Edmonton, elght-yoar-old Walter Houghton, travelled alone hy.-m Cape Town', 'Souih\ Afylcu,. Lo thc Alberta capital after hl-n mother and father had died. The boy nald ho enjoyed the 13,000 mile trip and Is eager to .see hl������ first snowfall. Cotton mlllw In, Franco aro Increasing working houvM. ted out as ah. aerial-laboratory. nee 7c (Imai. <a*f. . au <*���������*-*> AfmM Heavy Penalty For Melting Down Gold Coins Ottawa, Ont.���������A warning to those* who might be tempted to melt down gold coin In order to secure the high price now prevailing for the raw metal, is contained in a statement issued by the Department of Finance. Section 25 of the Currency Act provides that the penalty for illegally dealing with such gold coin 2ha2i be a fine not exceeding $250, or imprisonment for not more than 12 months, or both fine and imprisonment. Made Dangerous Tr'p Edmonton, Alberta.���������Four Edmonton youths have completed the treacherous 250-mlle canoe trip down the Saskatchewan River and tributaries from Rocky, Mountain House to this city. Thc dangerous waters upset their canoe once, tho occupants narrowly escaping death. The canoeists are Bert Wilson, his brother, Howard, Robert Brown and Allan Bralles. l^jiy-'^'M-H^*^ '* ��������� ' " 4m>afli^am^a)amt(iA������*^^ Dr. Englebort Dollfusa, Austria's "pocket" Chancellor, has been waging a strong fight ngnInst NassI encroachment In Austria, and now repbrta from Vienna state the diminutive loader Is having trouble*. In hia Cabinet. Hero wo see the Austrian Chancellor (right), a packet, of concentrated dynamite, | stand Ing beside Baron FrancIioMtcin, ono of bio right-hand'mon. B.C. Lumber "Export Vancouver, B.C.���������Export of board feet of lumber from British Columbia In August ual a, new high record, according to figures issued by the Pacific lumber Inspection bureau. The figure was 75,432,000 feet against 73,- 077,000 in August, 1920, thc highest previous month. In August, 1032, export only totalled 27,405,000 feet. liciioat c.',a:sapo Edmonton, Alberta.���������Officials of the Department of Defence at Ottawa aro conferring with Alberta Government officials on the opening of single jobless relief camps in tbls province, to bo under tho defence dopartmf-nt'ii supervision. ���������** liWkt&mMMt&Af, ' rk*atmm ^mmimmwmfyi,. 0a������t������fNeW-tsiW'4tjMrtM<na^^ ,'i 1, *wM*������3w������ii^ THE-"VCBE8-rON;: BBYISf? 'WV'wm'v-m.vfi w'm'Ww'V'W-K- -, ��������� yyy y.y%..... ���������M.^.^.^.<,.y>.1,.T.y. 6 V ! ^1% 1 * 1 ���������i offfsr si? %5 ��������� s tf^ B KI8WQ yy g "-yt rf* in BPH The show of snow in the hills at the first of the week may be at least taken as a hint that s cooler weather is not far away. Get your Underwear needs while the stocks are complete. Local and Personal Sam Dandrea was a business visitor at amim. j.>������iSon.at tu? wB-ekenda making by aUa VBMC auto. firs i. The snow of FOR RENT^-Rooms for light house Enroll for a course m Designing, Pat- keeping. Mrs. J. R. Smith, Creston. tern Designing, Dressmaking. Flowers, etc. Classes three evening a week, also Wednesday afternoons, -inquire ^Miss L. Lewis. Mrs. Garfield was a weekend visitor at Cranbrook. with her daughter, Mrs. W. oarretTC. .J y��������� LADIES' UNDERWEAR, Vests and Bloomers, made by Moodies, in Wool and Kayon Stripe.. Vests in built up shoulder and short sleeve style Stanfield's Adjustable Underwear For Children. Warm and snug for the cold days. Stanfield's Wool Rib Two-Piece and Combination Suits for Men. Fleece lined in two-piece and Combination Suits. Comparable to mail order house prices. Greston Valley Co-OperatiVe Assn. Phone 12 a-a.a a a a a ������....������.. ^.... ^ . ^. . ^. _ A. m. a. a ^.. A . CRESTUty A,a������.aa..av.<B.iai���������a'B. A.A a. .a>iOi.^iA.,������.aai.^.A.*> special for Month of October An opportunity to j*jet Edison Mazda Lamps for all your electric light requirements at a special price: 25 to 60 watt Lamps, in lots of Six or more, for 25c. each. 100 watt at SOc. These arc the best lamps made so place your order early. To the people who have been wired by Ness Electric a reduction of 10% will be given on electrical applianeess such as Irons and Toasters, and a special gift with each Radio and Washing Machine. I a a^a ... ._ the season was in evidence in the hills Sunday morning following Saturday's heavy rain and cold. FOR SALE���������-Heifer, part Jersey, due to freshen early in year. Also *j-oung Yorkshire sow. Geo. Jacks, uamp Lister. . ���������-'���������.���������. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aiian and son. Jim, of Trail, arrived on Monday on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jap. Cherrington. COW 'FOR SALE���������Young, gentle milch cow (Jersey-Shorthorn), in full milk. A first-class cream and butter cow, $45. Mrs. M. Nathorst,, Wynndel. FOR SALE-^-"Well bred Yorkshire pigs, ready September 13th, $2 each. Also six cords dry wood. Jefiv Collis (Alice Siding), Crestoh. Phone 68X. Rev. C Baase is due back today from a couple of weeks visiting at Crows Nest Pass points, and will take* the usual Lutheran Church services on Sunday. Mrs. Dubar of Montreal was a visitor for a couple of days with the Misses Aileen and Dorothy Dubar. leaving on Tuesday for Burton, for a holiday visit. af^aB^aarrvvki.ar* r-.wAMAMif������A ktw w\m-.w,-^ w\ f������ O Cinderella dance in Park pavilion Saturday night. Sept. 30th, with the usual admission of 25 cents to both ladies and gents. The Exchange and Long. Allan & Long packing houses are employing a large staff of workers, the Mcintosh m Red apptea now being at the peak of their season. Remember the Presbyterian Ladies- Aid thanksgiving chicken dinner at the United Church basement. Wednesday, October 4th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Adults. 50 ceuts. T. Crawford������,Jr.������������left on Sunday for Edmonton, Alberta, where he is entering the University for his first year in arts. flrant. UltlllU Ttoatrs JUST AROUND THE CORNER mk. - PA. _ mm\ - Am. . AA. a%A . M^ . am. - Am.-M) . ffc. Am - mk. , af. % AAm . A ,. aA, ._ ..A- a* ,aft,.a%.A,a<l.a^iA>������-fc. w m at k ������ ��������� m r r f r r h ��������� > *f-%nnounu*i-?iTi@ilt! We have secured snace temt>orarilv in the store owned by Mr. S. A. Speers to display ELECTRICAL, appliances. We have for sale Hot Point Ranges Wesiinghouse Refrigerators General Electric Refrigerators Washing Machines Radios and an assortment of Floor and Table: Lamps We invite you to. call and inspect the above Electrial Appliances. > III est gS aaqas*) SmmXe SVUUlClldy mBGmm* 9.L I 1 LIU. PHONE 3 Up] CRESTON, B.C. canyon road An Aviating Romeo' who took a High Flier in Love and Laughed at War ! The sky was the limit with this dashing, dare-devil who started out to fight the enemy but lost in the battle of love! He left a trail of broken hearts, crashing through Europe���������bombed his way to Paris with laughing gas! PA ������6 ^OOK OT mmmm. puma. mw\ m aua ~ne? ***** 7f with CHESTER MORRIS A Romeo of the clouds zooms merrily through gales of hearty laughter! for all makes of Stoves secured on short notice. Have your stove in working order for the winter. . Stove Pipes Tee Pipes Elbows Asbestos Stove Lining Cement Full line of Wood and Com- " hitrnpyfinam HanftjrS *" ' Good Cheer \Ranges af^ *W? ~ a. 8 ��������� Greston Hardware -wt^a-aW^ 9 . ��������� JP The showery weather that pre the end of last -week cleared off prevailed at day, since when favored with its summer. the valley first touch Wednes- has been of indian reminded mm $ I A. I s *^������������������W������������p>WWMMtj ry'ayriyaj-|y������-^r'M-MiB-M~Bi -m i -m m jm n mA t \m\i iiHM|������nnjhp������ ib im - ������V.������.Vi.v.^.V.rryV,r 2 :iaara������e������2ii*-^-g^ :Ui������anRBS^ijV������3aK-^iaaaaes^^������a������>ee������. R WE ARE OFFERING FOR QUICK SALE SIX PIECES of HORROCK'S Heavy weight, spun from long staple Egyptian cotton which combines long wear with easy washing qualities. Very special��������� 30 inches wide, d������f> inches wide, at per yard at per yard Buy now for future needs, price is fully five cents under the market. 20c. as v this yard y CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY LTD. r.v ���������"���������JWaiaWTlt".- \,tiJlmwmmWm%Kmmm..r Ztm^ivxmmimimmmmimmmm^ irfiifBfi|Bft] juegion members are October meeting at the Mallandaine hall on Tuesday evening, at which arrangements for Armistice Day will be completed There was a large number from Cres ton at the fall fair at Wynndel on Wed nesday last, and quite a number, of the orizes, particularly in the needlework, baking and schocl sections were won by local residents Ja k O'Neil was awarded the contract ������ for the supply of wood for Creston's ��������������� schools for the coming season._ His price was $2*.'i*o for 6U cords of 8-foot wood. AH told ix bids were received, with the highest at $3.75. 7;".: * WANTED���������^pplications for the position of cook ahd housekeeper at Creston Valley Public Hospital will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday. September 30th, 1933. Salary, $30. H. A. Powell, Secretary. ���������' "-��������� Miss Patsy Richards w-s a visitor at the end of the week with Rev. P. G. M. and Mrs*. Story, on her way to Fernie where sh*** will be sssociated with Miss Rissicks in charge of Pentecostal Assern bly work in that town. A. H. Rudd takes this5**means of conveying his thanks for the support accorded him by local rchsrdists in the drive to get the valley one hundred per cent, behind the "cent a pound or on the ground" movement, which is now fully organized. Public school inspector Capt. Manning of Cranbrook was a visitor here -at the weekend, doing the judging in tbe school children's sectio at the Women's Institute flower show and school fair. While here he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sinclair. Miss Greep������ a former matron of Cres ton hospital, who h-as been making her home in Creston for some time past, left at the first of the week on her return to New Zealand. Mi-.s Kcssler, with whom Miss Green resided, \s at present on a visit at Bonners Ferry.7 Creston District 1 Women's Institute has just been advised of its success in the Institutes' section at the Vancouver exhibition, bt which Croston won, firsts in quilt and four articles of thrift; second, prizes on knitting and embroidery, and third on crochet. FOR QUICK SALE���������I028 sedan car and accessories, just overhauled, $125 $160 dining suite, $G0. Coleman lantern, $5. $45 library table. $0. Coal and wood heater, $14. $9 Wheelbarrow, almost new, $5. Rug, 9x9, $8. Bullough School of Music, Creston. SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED-Have you uny unused school books, suitable for tho public sell col guides? These turn be distributed to oxcolont advantage at Homo of the rural schools, and if left at the Review office we will 'feo that thoy nre turned over to those needing them. A prompt rcsponttc will bo appreciated. G. E. Mcintosh of Ottawa, Canndian fruit commissioner; 1������.��������� 'Ii. Steel of Wlnnigeg, Man., chief inspector for the three prairie provinces, along with R. G. L. Clarke of Vancouver chief inspector for British Columbia,'wero visitors horo on "Frldny ftriddmUnf* tV-rtfr ntny paid a visit to all MhippinK jjoim������ in the Valley. The United Young People o(nciall opened the winter Hcnuon with a banquet and social evening on Thursday last. Tho committee in charge of the supper was MinijoH Jean Avery, Elizabeth Arml- tngo, Mildred Kingnot and Edith Rontss, and thoy arc to be complimented on tho splendid repust that was nerved. About 115 momberi* eat down to the Huppor, nnd afterwiirds pnrtiolpatod In tho games. Try Our Service��������� You'll Like It! Now is the Time ������c check y&u car for cold weather. Why wait till it frsesss ? See us for ANTIFREEZE. BATTERIES, and TIRE CHAINS. We carry a complete stock of RADIO TUBES and ACCESSORIES. PDE$ CANYOI! STREET at BARTON AVE f| M a __ _ I m^p g^ 1*^1 *^" I |1 O -���������~ ADCCTftU viii.viwn % my I wtr m*m .������ i mt Si i PA s mm I ���������f*!l!^*-Sr*^^S^J*;^-!ai-������-:^-!d^*������^^^������JB^ a. m.m.A.A. .A.A. mmmJmmPXmmmmAaAmmm. mA,A.m,m, .A.m.m.e., ������������������a*i.8i.*i.*.*.>i������Aia-i. ROSS ph one ������������ If! _T T> MFAT MARKET ROSS We d lw*\mmWW������ rnkw-mW-mmm Balanced eating demands qnal ty meats sueh as we are offering, and a balanced budget demands the economy prices we are featuring. BEEE, LAMB, VEAL Bacon, . Lard, Balogsna Fowl and Chicken CALL AND SEE ABOUT A THANKSGIVING TURKEY! 4 .4 i 4 bMWV^ummMmMMMiM tta������AaaaA. ������r4a.iA������A.i Aij^A������^AaA*AAjB*| 1 ^BiAalAiBjA m mWm^mmSmmamMW.^, J^ B^������maliJ8\a*a������tBV^8������\M>ajiJ������Vj^^ SEE OUR DISPLAY of in DOVE and FAIRY We have a large range of colors suitable for Ladies', Meii's and Children's Sweaters When your knitting ia completed with Monarch Yarns your greatest satisfaction ia in having a garment that is a credit to the care and time you havo spent on your work, Sized 24 to 26 ... $ .95. Sized 28 to 34 1.25 SA Q, t-fc F? F? O CL * ' pC\wp mmJ ���������mil . iZiV M ,m\^ mhj Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture , w.,-^-, mAf ir^|JK-%BW^||*ia]-M������^UyW^iw^jiiii ^m^MWiiiaiMyajaa '1 "f 'I j \������: WWtfMWt������ **������ W*������* **"������****-i|**^'BiWiia*tl1^ Mam ,,^B m.tM.-.'.mM.m.mtl^* l!a^a������Vl������l^a^^ Sl^^att^^^ ,l.M..M.1:...-: 1-UtifcU.^rtU. <l
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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