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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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4'^pm ��������������� Vol. XXIV (CRESTON, B.a. FRIDAY; JANUARY 12. 1934 No. 42 Board Pr@sidsiit F. V. Staples Second in Command���������G. R. John is Secretary ���������1933 Inrs"������*������"*f*QvsGSfi"r!t on '33��������� (IGBoard is 26 Years Old. with a birthday. cake carrying the requisite "aumber of candles and the room very tastefully decorated, Creaton Hoard of rrrflda fthaorvftrl tne 06th S&S1- y veraary of its coming into being at the 7 ' annual meethyg at Crestoh Cafe on Tuea- ?? day nights -The aSsS* was weii attended and -was in charge of the retiring��������� nrem- dent, W. L. Bell. ���������..*.." ,".*"'���������,.,.��������� > In his presidential message Mr. Bell submitted a -quite complete statement of Haskins is the new president; Mrs. Kemp, vice-presidents Mrs. J. Mtirpfey* seCTetaty. Mrs. Hart, who has been visiting her daughter, - Mrs. J.- Murphy, for some time, haa returned to her home fei afced. Deer, Alberta, Mr, and Mrs. Ib. Leveqiieof Medicine Hat, Alberta, who, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Len.Leveque, left for home on Wednesday, - v Erickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary January meeting was at the home of Mrs. Frank Gellr oh SVidny last. After paying all expenses the December dance will show a profit of almost $60. M������a&&Min& products. In apples the increased production over 1932 is about 20 per cent.", and the returns to the growers 'show an increase qf about.,tits same ssaGunt as compared with .1932. The lumber cut was much the same as in 1932 but due a lighter berry crop the output at the Rodgers box factory was much on a par. with a year .ago, the bigger apple crop and less bulk shipping equalizing for tbe lessened strawberry output. * Secretary Dr. McKenzie submitted the financial statement which indicated the year's naenabeFship was below that of 1932 and for tbe first time in many years there-was a deficit of about $6 on the year's, operations. With the exception of tbe executive, for which all members present, were nominated, the officers were chosen by acclamation, as follows: President���������W. iu Beii. *" Vice-President���������F. V. Staples. - Secretar*���������G. R. John. ��������� Executive��������� R. J. Forbes F. H. Jackson, Q. Sinclair, C. F. Hayes, C. O. Rodgers, F.Putnam. ' The president was very happy in his announcement that seeing the board bad passed the quarter century, mark of a aamenaa been it������tBristpre8ident.-:it. was the wish ,<n the board that tb^coknaei accepttheposition of honorary president for 1934. .-.- -- V!7?. ..7."^- After the election of officers there was *u lata ������������cea������A il ,*>rruaat4> 1ta*p ������������������. ������B������IftiiAt* +Uaa #^11, ktAmw? ivikwjurm - ing anticipated: The King. Province- Col. Mallandaine and Frank Putnam, M.P.P. Village and District���������George Johnson and F. H. Jsclcson. Industry��������� Jas. Cherrington and C ,F. Hayes. Agriculture���������C. Murrell and W. McL. Cooper Reclamation���������R. J. Forbes and F. V. Staples. During tbe dinner Crestonian orchestra, under the leadership of A. B. Ness, furnished music, and intermingled with the oratorical pffort were a couple of pinno and violin duetts by G. R. John and Fred Chapman that added appreciated variety to proceedings. The only regular business transacted was the adoption of a resolution urging the federal authorities to appropriate the fhnds at this session of parliament to pay the cost of dyking the indian lands situated within tbe area proposed to be reclaimed by Creaton Reclamation Company on Kootenay flats A resolution from the Silver Dollar Association of B.C. was * ndorsod. It is one that urges the federal minister of finance to use silver much more liberally for curredcy purposes. The reclamation resolution will be sent to Hon. H. H. Stevens and W. K. Esling. M.P., as well as boards of trade at Fernie, Cranbrook,, Nelson and Trail asking them to immediately endorse and notify the minister of the interior. The president was heartily applauded in his c ompiimentary references to the excellence of the dinner, the efficient service and the attractive decorative scheme of tables and dining room laederaily by tho evening's hosts, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Beninger of the Creaton Cafe. Frank Simister is the* latest to install an electric radio. ... Birth���������January 6th. to Mr. an1 Mrs. Frank Martin, a daughter. W. Keirn was a business visitor at Nelson at the first of the week. Harry. Webster is at 'Calgary, Alberta, on a visit with his sister, Mrs. H. MacDonald. Miss Gladys Webster returned On Sun day to resume ber work as teacher at the Michel-Natal consol idated school. Principal Freney returned from the holidays at Rossland oh Sunday and the ���������*-__i .. ; : 1 ai ���������.Stj.-.am ��������� atuuui tawjuicu upcrai.iui!!������ mi ixx outlay. Mr. Sbrens-n, who is a patient at the Cranbrook hospital, suffering from- eye, trouble, is making* satisfactory progress. Cecil Hamilton has resumpd logging operations on bis limit along Goat mountain, with Harris brothers taking the skidding contract. . R, Stewart.'& Son are taking advantr age of the mild weather to put In the cement foundation for a new barn they wiil erect immediately.' Robert Moore, who visited his mother. Mrs. H. H. Taylor, for "the holidays, re^ tamed to Coat Creek at the end of the-- : ro-iBHra xxensu mobre aiw Slis Taylor, who-:were nererfb-?- tbe holidays; :left'bn Sunday. foi^Iiumberton and Cranbrool? respectively to resume school work ��������� ! ��������� Cbas= Sutcliffe was) a business visitor at Trail and, Nelson at the end of the week, making the trip by, airplane with W. M. Archibald as far as Trail:^ Duo to it being impossible to haul bay home from the fiats some of the local stockmen have moved their cattle to the channel at Duck Creek to expedite feeding operations. Miss Iras Taylor w������ia hostess, to a party of girl friends Wednesday afternoon last, a feature of-which was a group of contests at which Misses Qj**al LaBelle and Minnie Downes -were winners. A delightful lunch was served. The Original Whist Club had a good turnout at the weekly session at cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simister on Friday night at which the prize winners we-ie Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Howard Butler. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart will entertain ihe club tonight. The community social club meeting last week was at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. E Ostendorf with dancing the big feature, and excellent music by 12 P. Hovermann and Ron. Smith, violins, assisted by Lillian Trevelyan. Bob Miller, E. Ostrensky and R. Walde. A fine lunch was served at midnight. Ericte&an Mrs. Sarn Scott is a Creston visitor, a guest of Mvh. F. Tompkins. Miss Annie Botterill returned on Sunday from n six weeks visit nt Pottncn, Idaho. Lome Botterill of Kellogg, Idaho, is on u visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Botterill. Frank Cell, left for New York on Friday last where he Is combining business with pleasure. Walter Doddn, who h**-* been trapping at Culbus Greek, was homo for n.. few days, returning on Friday. Mrs. Tom Wilson and baby daughter of Cranbrook, are hero on u visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Henley. R. J, Long got buck at the ond of tho woolc from a. short hillday visit nt Wen- .itehoo, Wattli., with his son, Walter. Wrick-ion Christ Church Ladies' Guild han thoir annual meet! k on Tuoaday last nt the homo of Mm. Cowling. Mrs. Wynndel Women's Institute A large and enthusiastic meeting of Wynndel Women's Institute was held in the United Cnurch on January 9th. After the directors' and auditor's reports were read and adopted���������the latter showing a balance on hand of $147 after all expenses had been paid. This report will be Eubllshed shortly, the secretary's illness aving delayed same. 1084 officers were elected, by acclamation, as follows: President���������Mr������. Vic. Johnson, Vice-President���������Mrs. T. DunRCath. Secy.-Troas.���������MIhh Olp-n Hagren. Dlrcctoro���������Mri.. R. C. Ealtin, Mrs. Hulme. Auditors���������Mrs. T. E. Slingsby, Mrs.E. Hackett. Publicity convenor--Mrs. Slli.gsby. The meeting then adjourned and the regular monthly meeting followed. It was decided to change the day of meet Ins from Thursday to the third Tuesday of .each month. A military whist ana dance under hespitiai Cuit-tuIHuo aunpices will be held Januar 2Gt*.. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Eakiti wore appointed to look after tho purchase of u largo, usod cook stove for tho community hall kitchen, An engraved plate -a ill bo placed on the door of the,private roorn.ln the now honpltal which Is bolng furnished by this Institute. A vote of thanks waa tendered the retiring otucurf*. The tea hoi'tensies ot the nfternoon were Mrs. M. Hagen. Mrs. Hackett, Mrn. Glasier MShn B. llulmo. Jy-A���������%������::?>;" ':'���������'��������� A-%lw7.m\mm.<&k1m**r *ML������.ttAfiliftX jr :s 8Ct FofiH0F Officer Ladies' Hospital Organization Makes Splendid Shewing in all jDireeddss"���������Baying C^msniiiee Renders, Outstanding Service. home and a 1 its contents by fire ate last fall. A leg brace was secured for Julius D'Zvigola and with its assistance bis capacity for walking has been greatly improved. The treasurer's statement showed al! obligations met and a cash surpass ol $o. The election of officers resulted as follows: President���������-Mrs. H. W. McLaren. Vice-President���������Mrs. C. F. Hayes. Secy .-Treasurer���������Mrs. "W. Fraser. Esecr"^ Mrs. R There was a large and representative turnout of members of Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary for the annual meeting on Monday afternoon,, at which the retiring presiden, Mrs. R. StevensJ presided.' . :7?7 ATtbough'the auxiliary is less than & year old the very complete report on the activities for the past nine months, submitted by tne retiring secretary, Mrs. Jas Cherrington, showed that the mem here had been very active in various directions. Tbe financial statement was particularly gratifying. f ��������� ���������* Mrs. C Murrell, convenor of the buying committee, reported nine sewing meetings at which mending and other heeds were taken care of. The linen st the hospital had been checked and stamped. "About 300 articles have been made, including 21 pairs curtains, 24 sheets and 35 pilllow cases. "226 articles have been given the hospital, and there is a good supply on band. The committee's expenditure for the;year :wss7*S104. . For the most part the old officers were re-elected as follyws: President���������-rMrs. R. Stevens , Vice-President-���������Mrs. C. F. Haye?. Secy.-Treasarsr���������Mrs. C. Murrell. Exfcufive���������Mrs Jas-Cook, Mrs. Jas. Cherr|ngton; Mrs. C. H. Hare, Mrs. F. V. Staples^.77 'v V| :_,��������� \\, .7. 7T.!7 Mrs. Jas Cook, whose term as buyec bad expired, was re-elected, and the retiring officers were accorded a very, en thusia**tie' vote,^ of thanks for services rendered. 7- ' ';'-'-'rV 7 HThere was tbe usual half-hour of sociability at the close of proceedings, with the retiring executive as.. hostesses. The freewill o.iering;amounted to; .^.45 77~.-v-7.V'.V5^a������^7-i;,,4:^*^<>:'-tT;-;i.,,;7':- ' J p '.. vs���������Mrs. W. K. Crawford, Stevens . It wsa decided to continue tbe regular meeting os the second Friday !n each month, aad following the 1933 custom theses will be held at the homes of diff^remVmembers. The only, setback recorded during 1933 was the failure to gain sufficient points in the Institutes' display of neediecraft at the Vancouver exhibition to permanently win the silver cup, -which the institute bad carried off for two years previous. -..'���������' Votes of thanks were tendered the. retiring off ers and retiring executive were tea hostesses for the attenioorii with'"the freewill offering going to the Crippled Children's Fund. Scouts Takin '"" Aid" al Dr.Olivier Giving Instruction to Glass of 15 in Squads ot Five ���������Badge's issued���������Tenderfoot Tests Passed���������27 on Roll. LSmtmir* Miss Olsen, who teaches at Huscroft, got back on Monday morning; and school resumed for the winter session that day. * XK. ���������Ommmt^mA at- aJBujjuj va \m������- J3ICVSDVU t BJCW3 ueen visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Bird, returning on Wednesday.''-* * Miss Jean Fisher, who lias been -at her borne at Nelson for the holiday season, returned at the -end-cf'the weefc, and is again stopping with Col. and Mrs. Lister. Heads Institute Reports Submitted Indicate Useful Year^-School' Fair an Outstanding Success ���������- Membership and Bank Balance Less Notwithstanding a diminished membership a year of useful community activity was reflected :n the reports submitted at the annual meeting of Creston a d District Women's Institute on Sat urday afternoon, which was in charge of the retiring president. Mrs. C. F. Hayes. Until the , organization of Creaton Hospital Women's Auxiliary quite early in the year, the Institute hospital committee rendered useful service to the hospital in various ways, including a cash grant to that institution. The flower show, which was held in September, and included a school fair, was an outstanding success, the display \of school work being the best ever seen in the. Kootenays. In a number of cases very practical and much appreciated help was extended, including a benefit bridge to help Mr. nnd Mrs. O'Neil, who lost their CORPORATION OF THE Village of Creston B. Br Stallwood of Nelson was Here for a few days at the end of the week, i*eturnm***r cn Sunday accompanied "by Mrs. Stallwood, who has been with her parents. Col. and Mrs. Fred Lister. John Finlay is at present in charge of a couple of helpers who are opening up a ?^yer fead^ praspectpS^ Ca^yoS, ..a^tbg ^S'Kt-a'afa-Ba-^ _"-v :l^^j^''J 7':'6BBv������i������ai>Bqw^''^^ and M'^Web&'l^' from C(j^ C/eek and schc^? re^naed af���������er the iolfdays on Monday: Theiormer has 23 pupils oh the roil and the *atter 30. ���������'��������� ������������������ ? ��������� . Business as oribal was resumed by Creston Troop of Boy Scouts, following the holiday period, st the weekly mtawfa. ing on Wednesday night, with" Scoutmaster Ed. Gardiner in charge The troop now has a membership of 27 and" nese have been divided into three "patrols: Wolves, in. charge of Clifford York; Lynx, in command of Gus. Morabito, and the Cougars headed by David Armitage. The patrols meet separately fronr'7 to S p.m.,. when tbe meeting becomes a general one. 18 badges Were presented to those who had passed the tenderfoot tests, ssd esch was given a book on tenderfoot second class tests. Five who had passed first- class were each given a book on second class scouts. The troop has been fortunate in inducing Dr. Olivier to give them instruction in first aid work. At present fifteen scouts are taking the course and these have been divided into three classes of five each. Now that the troop is using the Parish Hall for its weekly meeting it has room for its -recreation features, which includ-a games, boxing and< other athletic activities. Ths Scouts' group committee reports progress in it's endeavor to secure still bciteir quarters in a new nail. The building committee of tbe Legion have conferred with group taembers, and it is hoped that building operations may Rev H. Harding. Anglican field secretary for religious education work, will preach here at* the1* service on Sunday morning at 11. "~ The Community Society are having a bridge at the schoolhouse on Saturday evening", with the usual 16 and 10 cents admission. It will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. > There is a ccnsider&blG valley demand for Lister baled alfalfa" this mentn and truckloads are moving from tbe John nuacroft, Col. Lister. Mrs. Beard, Jas. Duncan and R. T. Millener places. H. Helme delivered a load to the Kitchener airport at the first of the week. Nomination and Election or Village C**osnsiiiaissios^crs To the Electors of the Village of Creston: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tlw* Nomination of Throe Commla- HionorH wiii he hoid ni the Vfiioge Hnli on MONDAY JANUARY,22ud, 19������4,from the hour of 12 o'clock noon Coast time (1 o'clock local tlmo) and 2 o'clock p.m. Coast time (3 o'clock local time), nnd the polling (if any) will take place*, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 25th. 1934, nt the Village Hall from Nino o'clock Coast time (10 a.m. local time) to Sovon o'clock p.m. Coast tlmo (8 o'clock p.m. local time. JS. F. ARROWSMITH, dork. Crostod, Jan. 8,1984. C&nj/&n City C. Tedford and son are busy with their truck on a haul of logs to the Chas. O. Rodgers sawmill at Creston, which is again in operation. School re-opened on Monday after the Christmas vacation with a full attendance in both rooms. Mr. and Mrs. F, Knott and their two grandchildren, Nada and Alice Earnhardt, arrived home at the end of the week from their two weeks' holiday visit with Mr. and Mr -. Jeff Knott at Sno- qualme. Wash. Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Grose continues to improve in health after her rather Berious illness. She is in her 86th year. The regular Farmcra' Institute meeting for January has been deferred uutil Saturday, February 3rd; John Finlay of Li ter, with the assistance of Godfrey Samuelson and Cecil Burns, are working on a mining claim on tho mountain back, of New Sweden, and are reported to hnve tnlcen out ������ me likely looking ore. The alfalfa growers at Listor are disposing of Bomo of somo of their baled pro* duct in this district at prcriont. Trur-U- iouda are also to be aeon going through to Erickson and Greston. The financial statement in connection with Canyon's 1033 .Cliriutmai- tree is aubmitted by Mcsclamea Hickey, Niblow, Messinger, Ulalr, Scarlo nnd Kolthnm- mar, as follow**: Receijita���������C.C.F., $5; F, Rosen, $2; bT. Anderson, $1; Dane������, $25. 26; Bridge drive, $17.46* VnrlouH, $4; total, $54.05. ExiienKo---Enton's, $������4.02; Canycn Trmlhnr Co., -$13.20; Lunch, $4.03; Baltmco, $2,60; Total, $64.06. Canyon Hall Annoclatlon kindly donated the hall free of coat to the ccm- mlttoe in charge. It wan unanlmouoly voted that the buhiuce of $2 oin he donated to tho .Canyon Hall AHiiockution to be used aN they mo fit. soon commence on a 5-aita^-e - "^"n to serve both the Legion and Scouts, as well as being available for gymnasium and athletic, purposes, and for meetings and sociables of every sort. h---+f> :+*<>**.'��������� -. The 'Ladies'- Aid had their January meeting at the home cf Mrs. Ogilvie on Thursday fast. 7 A. Glasier and daughter. Mabel, who were Christmas-New Year visitors at. Metallise Falls' Wash.; arrived home last week. : , F. C. Robinson of Nelson was renewing acquaintance here last week. V .���������'���������*'������������������-��������� 7 , -7 > ''.,.. Mr. and ��������� Mrs. Broley, who spent Christmas and New.Years at Fernie, returned Isist week. Thiy mads the irip by auto. 7 The home of Mr. and Mrs. W., Gxeig waB the scene of a very'' pleasant sur- Sirise party Friday evening, and took the orm of a musicale. Rev. Mr. Harding is to take the Anglican Church service at Wynnael on Sunday at 3 p.m. The wet weather came to an end on Thursday night, when frost set in and has continued ever since. With the continued wet weather roads are in bad shape and tiaveS anything but easy. School opened on Monday after the Christmas vacation with Miss Harrop and Mrs. McGregor again iri charge of senior and junior room r spectively. The annual meeting of Wynndel Women's Institute was held at thc United Church on January 0th, with thc president, Mrs. Vic. Johnson, in the chair, nnd Mrs. Dunseath acting as the secretary in the absence of Miss Olga Hagen, through illness. Ofllcera elected for 1084 are: President, Mrs. Vic Johnson! vice-president, Mrs. T. Dunseath; secretary-treasurer, Miss O. Hagen; directors, Mrs. Eakin and Mrs. Hulme. The auditors are Mrs. Hackett nnd Mrs. T. E. Slingsby, with tho latter also named convenor of publicity. The day for the. regular meeting has been changed to the third Tuoeday of each month. A military whist-will be held on January 2������th. Tho Small aiiiaBH was Haw��������� bceine ol am enjoyable party on Friday afternoon when the Anglican Sunday school children woro entertained Gomes wore enjoyed und prizes for tailing the donkey were won by Roy Davis and Margaret Bathic, Musical chairs by Denis Huscroft. Prizes for attendance were distributed with firsts going ttt , Nesta Huscroft and Margaret Bath to, Seconde- Lo E. and A. Davis, It. Dvsn������ut>. II. Davis, D. Huscroft, Dor-la Huscroft, M. Huscroft, Tommy and Louisa Butterfield, Elloen Dalbom, Marlon Butterfl Id, Ollvo Uri, Roasleon and Winnie Moon- Thirds to R. Wolfrum, H, and K. Pot- fillii, Mary nnd N, Markin, Lois Martell, Bid and Terry DavidRO, Nellie and Palsy Rhodes. Sevon of tho mother** aloha with Mm. Howell nerved lunch, which Included oranges donated by the Woman's Auxiliary and was enjoyed by the W.A. mothers. The latter are planing 11 St. Valentine Day party. ****** in ���������������p^^ ;lE^SJ^VJUfiW. ORESTOHi B. ��S JaaanW" i hrirty Noysewives ISasy VJuaH .lily Eymai4 aamammtAA m*A\ %V Ib**' j> waAiLaa I'm A m\m. mmkr. a. a uraturia ^���"l ' ��8fiL.^ ^Uj^���,.^^...!.���.* laiTa... # Jg Ham, Bacon, Poultry And Eggs Show ' Increases Canada doubled its exports of bacon and hams this year as compared ...SM.ru -.AnA' mt- - .._*._ ..* 11... __4.4.,~. niUS -A��r��J.��.. illC CApUI Kl Ul 1IVC ^��l.��.��3 were^-over twice as great. The exports of eggs in the shell increased seven-fold. - Cheese exports wore down. When the final figures are in, the exports of ham and bacon will total about 75,000,000 pounds of which approximately 70,000,000 went to the United Kingdom. Last year SO.693,400 pounds went to, the 'United Kingdom out of a total of 35.820,400 pounds. Approximately 52,860 live cattle Went from 7 Canada to the United King-dom this year. About 8,500 head went7 to^pthej' countries or a total of over 61,000 head. Last year 16,925 head went to' "united Kingdom and 11,890 to other cotmtries. or 28,831 altogether. , The egg exports this year totalled about 2,000,000 do?en. Last year the . total w.^s ���"���ill*" 272.OQ0 do**,-<","Q. O" The tearing off from the calendar of the last monthly sho:t cf the oldf^ otHtr hac^j practically no eggs were imported. Some years bad*; Here's Quickest, Simp ��� ��� warn jr . ammMW ^mW mrwm'mmr mm -mmm -mmr- ��� >*��� ^'Fff-ssh from the Gardens Responsibility It has become an almost universal habit to enter a new calendar year l'glit-beartedly, in a spirit of gaiety, with nothing but words of happ'ness and good cheer upon our lips. And it is well that our greetings to one another on this annual occasion should tak*? the form of ^ood wishes for health, happiness and prosperity. But after the jollity attendant upon the passing ofthe old year and entry into the new be ended, there should con��3 \ to most of us as intelligent men and women more serious thought*- and a, j deeper realization of the significance of a new year. jtiiLaVCjJLi*. 1 8. Take 2 Tablets. A"cr*��*r^f*ii - ��� r mmmmrn 9 ****r*nlc f' *!* **!s��s of w& Rep*at~t��"eatment hours. atsr. ^ 'If in 2 Va an year; the opening of the diary--of the new year at page one; the changing of the figures of the year from 1933 to 1934.���these should bring home to us a new and greater sense of our individual responsibility in relation to the #irt-~��� LuV,^, +i��,��^ J\ ..*��� V- - V- ��������V" "U. S.m mSmu.m.-^.MMM.%^ GbWUfe ���AMi3 Canada vised to export over 6,000;000 upon which -we have entered Because many of the big problems of tthe year are beyend our control; because many of the happenings of the year and its trends in this direct'on or that -will develop irrespective of our views or actions, the fact should net be overlooked that the responsibility is ours for the determination acd direction of numerous small matters which, actually exert a far greater influence in the making or marring of our lives than these other so-called greater things which are beyond our control. In the event of a great plague or epidemic of disease most of us would at once become alive to our responsibility to safeguard ourselves, our families, and our community from it. But how many of us give the same thought and accept the same responsibility for the day-to-day state of our health? Yet the state of our health, our vigor of mind and body, is a matter that most of us can determine to a large extent for ourselves. Health is the result of our habits and ways of living. It influences our lives possibly more than any other one thing. The responsibility is mainly our own to promote good health or bring on poor health: it is a responsibility that others cannot accept for us. Again responsibility for our words and actions rests with ourselves. It is our duty to control our tongues, to weigh our word3, to direct our *actions. vvtta*t ruisundersteuidiiigs, heart-burnings, pain and sorrow have been caused by a few thoughtless words; how many friendships have been broken and communities thrown into bitter strife because someone failed to recogniza their responsibility before they spoke. It is^such a simple thing to light a match, but the results of that simple act depend upon the use to which the lighted match is put; whether it is in Ihe hands of a responsible or irresponsible person. It."may provide a guide to a lonely wanderer and warmth and comfort and suitably prepared food for him, or it may start a conflagration resulting in the loss of many lives and destruction of much property. Our words, and our individual act'ons throughout the year, may have 'like beneficial or disastrous results. The responsibility rests with us In these unusual times possibly to a greater extent than ��� in more normal times and tinder less trying conditions, the responibility of individuals is increased even in face of the fact that the State is likewise compelled to assume new and heavier responsibilities. At a time of world-wide unemployment, when thousands of individuals find it impossible to procure a livelihood for themselves as thay were formerly quite capable of doing, Government-perforce must-make pro\"ision for them. But one of "the present developments in our individual, community ahd economic l'f e as a result of this enforced but temporary shifting of responsibility for the provision of the necessities of life for many, is 'the dissemination of tbe idea that such a condition should be made more or less, permanent; that in the future-the individual should assume and exert far less responsibility for his own well- being, and that the State should asume far more reponsibillty. Whatever merit, or demerit, there may be in this view which, however, lis finding acceptance in various countrieg under varying names, and under which the individual is losing much of his individuality and being more and more kept by, but at the same time moved about at the will of, the State, one thing does remain true so far as the people of Canada are concerned. The responsibility still rests with them aa individuals to study th's thing thoroughly and to reach their own conclusions as to whether it ia in-their own best interests and in the interests of their country; that is, whether such a shifting of responsibility will make for a better, nobler, stronger manhood and womanhood, which, in the final analysis, is the object and end of life. The measure of a man is how h>3 faces and accepts responsibility. All our education has bnt one main object,���the. preparation of youth for the acceptance and discharge of such responsibilities as life may impose Upon them. Placing responsibility upon them has been the salvation of many a person. It has led many away from folly, awakening them to the realities of life, widening their vision, and developing powers they Httlo rool.zid they possessed. Let us throughout 19"4 measure up to our responsibilities, whatever thoy may be, facing them fearlessly and discharging them courageously and efficiently to the best of our ability. eggs were import:d as exported. Canada shipped about 1,000,000 pounds of dressed poultry, mostly turkeys, to the British market for the holiday trade. This was about 100,000 pounds more than last year when the movement was started. The exports of butter this year exceeded last year's, but there waa a marked falling off in cheese. A~3mAB.aA%Jm9m. throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 .-Aspirin Tablets in a halt glass of water and gargle according U> directions in box. I��"�� ��*4vra ar%4h a.o.xi3m~<M.a.a%, ���j* ,��� a- Jt. ���?*�� M.3. a �� Jh^>E7 x��.vuva HOW ONE MAN Lncvr .-An ibS; l-A-T Now Feels Absolutely Fit mm9 A fat man is commonly supposed to be good-humoured, easy-going. But there is many a fat man who finds the going far from easy. The following letter describes one typical instance: : :,���._: "I began to put Non weight this year, and developed stoutness in the stomach which waSfvery ugly. I took Kruschen Sa^tS each morning for a month, and reduced my weight 13 lbs. -So I kept on, and have now reduced 19 lbs. altogether. Apart from that, it has also relieved me of head- a hes, and I feel absolutely fit each morning, ready for a hard day's work."���H. M. Taken every*- morning", Kruschen effects a perfectly natural clearance of undigested food substances and aii excessive watery waste matter. Unless this wastage te-jre-gularly expelled Nature will eventually store it up out of the way in the form of ugly fat. Once Kruschen gets into the blood you will soon see that double chin begin to go, and that too prominent abdomen begin to disappear. in this Wav x ne simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as ybu caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when / ASPIRIN TABLET* Mtat MADBt IN CANADA you buy, see that you get Aspirin Tablets. Aspirin is the trademark of The Bayer * Company; limited, U1C 101U1 ot a cross is on each tablet. They dissolve almost instantly.- And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, ^Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating particles. Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Employment In Logging Operations Encouraging' Signs Of Industrial Recovery In Canada Among the encouraging signs of industrial recovery, the. increase in employment in logging operations is of special significance from7 the stand- -r��r,la^-l- Lesson For The Future International ����� To Think Eskimo Goes Madem Keeps Old Mail Bug Charles Swindler, rural mail carrier of Paulding, Ohio, loves the mail bag he has "toted for 30 years" cn:l because he does Postmaster-General James A. Farley permitted him to keep it whon he retired in Dccombsr. In requesting tho bag, Swindler said he had kept it in repair ut hia own expense since entering thc service, Creamery Butter Estimate Tho latest estimates of what Alberta's production of. creamery butter will bo is 23,500,000 lbs. according to Dr. Marker, dairy commissioner for the province. This, if fulfilled, will bo moro than half a million lbs. greater than the record year of 1031, whon tho total production w��s 22,900,000 lbs. ^'fti**AH*VBf*#M#j-���'"- ��� mriHti... Can't Riaka a Happy Homo 1 he re is no happiness in* Iho homo wlion tho mother im nidi, ami worried by tho never end ing household flutioM. Hho icalr* run down unci bocomon norvous and irrilablo, Iihh shortness of breath, faint and diz-jy, can t Hlo<-p, and gutaaip in iho morning fooling as-tired m Hho want to bed, and la downhearted and dlu- coumged. Milht-rn'R II. A N. Pillf* will Hoon convince women it in not newHHury to Hutfor, ns thoy build up tho newi-iM system and brin*. buck the former I eal"h WU(1 Vli��l>A'. Have Had First JLabor Strike And Won "ftands Down" The Eskimo has gone modern. They have had the first labor strike in their history. And they won it. Out of the vastness of Canada's northland, 300 odd miles within the Arctic circle, cornea the unique story of the victory of the diminutive dark- skinned wards of the country. It is the story of the "Eskimo organizing* labor for the first time -and against none othor than the famed Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the historic Hudson's Bay Company. By the "moccasin" trait and other means of Arctic travel it reached Ottawa. Bady needed, for coastal Arctic posts, a congestion of police and company supplies warf on hand at Aklavlk. The usual seasonal pay of $20 per ton for unloading was offered to tho Eskimo. Sensing tho exigencies of tho situation, tho wily "stovo- dorcs" sprung a; surprise and hold an impromptu meeting. They demanded $25 per ton and]refused to compromise. Tho polico ijtnd tho company capitulated. 4 Some 20 Eskimo were Involved in tho strike. Tho way vy^ni: into a "pool" divided equally ;botwoon them nt tho ond of tho navigation season, Crocltl aecoui.l.H for tins mem woro entalil'sl.- ed accordingly for suppllos at stores of tho Hudson's Bay Company. of winter work. The month!v reports received by the'...- Department of Labor indicate that on "November 1 there were approximately ? 100,000 men- employed in logging operations as compared with 35,000 a.tthe same time last 7 jrear. "This is, practically' back to the average of the five-year period, 1926-30, when. 105,000 wire on the pay rolls in November, r "During those five years, which may be taken as normal, the average number engaged in logging thoughout the | year is estimated to be 91,000, but i the monthly averages varied f rom | 54,500 in August to 139,000 in Feb- [ ruary. If this Ttrend is rfollowed in 1934, there should be 120,000 men at work during the next four months. The advantage of having an industry which is capable of absorbing from 60,000 to 70,000 additional men during the -winter months when work in many other occupations is curtailed is apparent. The Forest Service of the Department of the Interior attributes this increase in the activity of the logging camps to the increased exportation of lumber, especially to the United Kingdom and other parts of the Empire, and to improved conditions in the pulp and paper industry, togeth-1 er with the depiction of stocks of | logs and pulpwood during the past two years. Germany's Blow At Confidence Something About Herr .-'Hitler still speaks of his nation as down-trodden slaves. All that has been done to mitigate the consequences of defeat and humiliation for Germany has counted, it seems, as nothin**'. .The - evacuation cf the Rhineland was hastened. Foreign military control was abandoned when it niight have been continued. Reparations have -heen?wi--^^ has been welcomed to the league and Taised to the1 "rank of highest honor and influence in its councils. But because all-round disarmament and equality for herself have been promised for a few years hence, not at this moment/ tliia damaging blow at international confidence has been delivered. It is a situation to be dealt with calmly "now; but its Season for the future is written on the face of it. ������"London ��"Daily;, Telegmphi ESk Tlarive Ii vp��iiJuiu Canada's Non-Metal'ic Minerals A profitable bit of homework for tho oloctora Is to deckle on tho slato of candidates who merit an "X" bo- lilnd thoir nnmoH. W. N. U. 202S Dominion Is The Xoadlng Producer Of Asbestos Canada ia tho loading producer of asbestos, has the largest talc output in the British Empire, and is ono of tho three mica-producing nations according to tho Department of Minos, Ottawa. The Dominion Is an exporter of feldspar, gypsum, salt, arsenic, dlatomlto, iand grindstones, and n producer of sodium sulphate, natural and artificial abrasives, jnagnoslto, silica, moulding sands, soapstono, phosphato aiid many others. Minerals j known to occur rathor oxtens'.voly Include barlto, chromltc, sulphur (pyrites), volcanic dust, and garnot. Development of those minerals Io Inriyo- iy in the initial stages. M'o tho foregoing should bo added structural materials which aro gonorally classed as non-motalllcs and which include clay, sand and gravel, llmo- fltone, grantto, and marble. Occurrenc- os of thoao aro abundant in Canada and In the main are of excellent quality. Herd Sent From West "Doing Well At Pembroke And Sudbury ��� That the herds of elk sent by the Dominion Department of the Interior from Buffalo National Park in Alberta to Ontario and placed in? ths Provincial Crown Preserve near Pembroke and on the farmlands of the Burwash Industrial Farm 20 miles east of Sudbury have ssttled down and are thriving in their new surroundings is reported by the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries. The twenty-five head established near Pembroke have had an increase of five young in 1933, whils a similar increase has been reported from the herd of fifty at Burwash. Three adult elk died at the Burwash farm but the remalndsr of the herd as well as all those at Pembroke arc in splendid condition states the report. But then if tho farmer oiled his machinery and sheltered it uitr'ng thc winter, what would our manufacturers do for a living? P A' "BT 9ST MJI mmm b*5? i G& wm T ���� A, Uit Of ��*Want��d full information Sent Th�� UmM Co. W Invanttona" *t\i Vr��s On ItaquBit, 87��BANK ��T, OTTAWA, Ont *���.�����-. . I liWIttil >didiffii?tia?*aiaii iiMiiiuniiiinTiiiimi a-liataiiiilill iiiilMiia-i^iiiiiiiiiiMriiiyiiiaMiiniiMaaiiiiaiii |ia|Ha|^^ lllallililllMllllllillll JLXiJJJ ���������w-������"������n"rr--i*"ti^a*V5". SXXU V xxu vv a, \m/J.*iJmUtmf JL V^-.^ ��������� *������ w' ������> DISTINCT SIGNS ���������bj8���������J" ���������^ai^h^r ^^P m"*i*bj> "W ^^b"j^ ^^b> **"%*"* J"****) ^*-0BK*aW if bj^m^ RECOVERY NOTED j '- giu rumre Large Dean Ing������ Sees Hope Fo Countries With Small Population London.���������Very Rev. Rclph Inge, the "gloomy dean" of St. Pai'l's, fore- sea's a bright future for large countries of rtils' population 7h.t prp-cni, such as Canada. The dean, who retires th's- year from the historic, cathedral*-dcrlri*;- Montre-al.���������"While business .conditions wcer-s-.far below; normal to the end of 13337there have been.- fiist*net. and positive evidences of tmproye- j in ths new edition of his" book,. "Eng- ment," writes ^aulk Bill^yV^ditbr-ln-I land,'^ that th- position of Great Chief,, in' the , Gazetts's commercial] Britain as one of the great powers and financial review " for the year Is bound to decline relatively though not absolutely. JOHN* C. SBIFMAN 1933. "Writing under* the title 'looking back on 1933 and its. businsss. conditions," -Mr. Bilkey said, -in part: "Canada in common with the rest of the .world,-, has passed through a year markedr**y; eve*ots so momentpus that it is not yet? possible*to estimate the full extent of their influence. "The depression, which so many people hoped was coming to an end in 1932, not only7 continued through the 12 .months that have just . closed, but developed increase"! severity at least air the early part of theTyeary and the remedial efforts which were attexppt- ed?flcom time to���������:Ume' by individual mm m. ALM ���������'���������. ���������L* -. > ���������W' "1*-���������.'" A.*aU ���������.'" -'mmm aa *S mm.mm mm - '*+ *vl m aa%^^aV*&������ *A\ ��������� ftffTT^jn.'-T^ %9lr~TJy; wc uawvuo -vuu-e-w-M.������v- ly, wrjsre frustrated in large measure by "CSuropean political uncertainties, the meptitudcof governments, and a general condition of International distrust. "The failure of. disarmament negotiations and the breakdown of the League of Nations7.produced a situation on* the continent of Europe and- extehding into the Far 7 East, which rendered the-- composition *>f: world monetary difficulties virtually- impossible. The vexed question of international indebtedness remained, and is still, a... factor of major importance in preventl*-*** the, r^tpratibn or purchasing power th"roughout the world and the7 reconstruetio2i 7 of * world trade. .-...-?������������������������������������ . v; '"Nevertheless, while business conditions were far below normal to the end of 1933, there have been distinct and positive evidences of improvement." A marked recovery had been Witnessed in Great Britai-ft and even on 7-the continent.of "Europe. The trend bad been upward, Mr. Bilkey said. - "The gains have been relative, but at the same time substantial, and in Canada there has been a very note-. a worthy industrial expansion, a hard ealng of prices aad a general revival of confidence. There can be very little doubt that a really strong nrfove- snent along-the...road to scpnomic ���������������*���������- cove*ry* in Canada is being delayed ��������� only by the influence of external conditions.**". . ������������������-���������,���������':: .,. ?���������<���������;.;. ��������� 7??-:?,;. "���������Tho year opened , badly in ths ���������Dominion and conditions were at their worst 7in WJ^^^y> - hut from that timOj-pn -th^^^^as ��������� ari almost contm-tJi<e^ manufactur ing" TacH^ftj^fand ml'other important brinches-o? trade. VA -more general upward movement would, no doubt, have occurred bitti for the very -unsatisfactory con- dltlb^of the wheat market and the re-j-utt-lhg lack of new wealth in^tae prairie provinces." Reviewing the small grain crop, Mr. Bilkey continues: "Hitherto the sale of Canada's surplus wheat at satisfactory prices has been one of the main contributors to the national prosperity and? ths principal factor hr western progress, The determination of ������ wheat-consunri"||^.countries InEurope to make themselves as? largely as poeiflible self-sustaining has been n blow to this phase of Canadian economic life, and; it seems doubtful now"7 whether the wheat growing ..industry and tlio various market'n-y nancies ,dopenc*te^ upon^^ anything; but arslow and par1- tlal recovery, pf; the; old markets." There liad been a general gain In business during the year of moro than 35 per cent, and ln mantif-ic-* ttirlncr -,, of something over 05 per cent. Tho building trades had a decidedly unfavorable year, but th(*jrc w&o prospect of bettor things in ids*; including a large-scale construction programme sponsored and financed 'by the!-Dominioh '**ov,e'rnm'e������t.'"' "The future, as regards effective forces and wealth, belongs to. larpe countries not yet full of people," he adds. Declaring that the dominions *������"*>' not always be willing to support. the Mother Country, the:?dean observes further that "it "seems to me to ��������� be almost certain that we shall fce unable to find food and work for our pre-ent j>opulatioh;; "'For this reason I > favor emigra- ������MfW%. ar\v* VkCk*h+���������**%* *3.+ ***l'lfcmcAtk-Af.4c'*k*;& />/\f Ati������f*n��������� ���������*-���������������*���������������_ 'V* Kfm^kmkak^m. ������*tM*l>V Vt*a,VW*<VvV������ VUi.V/UlAiUi*' t:on;"7":7:;.:; ���������- - - ;';"'.' ���������-, Discussing arms and armies, Dean Inge makes this prediction: 7.;"ltin-;to^fut*urst*we'aj-e attacked by a^ "European coalition we may take it as probable that the United States will leave, us to our fate unless, in- dsed, we are invaded by a black 3,i'aiiy. Other quotat'ons from the vclume: "Loosenpsi of ..'conduct*! is unques- tionably V spreading : downward . to classes 7 wliiere .- it - was?Talmost un-^ khmvn.ii-?v'7--77"' ;--'7'7 V?. 7.'������������������?-.'. "Knowledge of methods oH birth control has had unfortunate results on "the ��������� morals *of naany persons of both S3xes." Arms Revision If nla,Aa.lj������ ' *, .^ ...������������������lyHM.^^-..- mm ymmmmm -mm mrmm Who has been .appointed Director and Superintendent of. Printing at thc Government Printing Bu.e'u, \ Ottawa. He succeeds P. M. Draper i -who- lias retired; IVfr^ Shi^man*- has . bsen employed in the Government' Printing Bureau since 1889.���������Photo by Paul 'Horsdal, Ottawa. Viscoisni Premier Mussolini Confers With Sir John Simon Rome.���������A revision of arms figures calculated to : strike a satisfactory balance among the armaments ot the" powers, rather than a wholesale slash previously favored by Italy, was said authoritatively to have been ' suggested' ��������� by Premier -Benito Mussolini to Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary. The two .statesmen, conferred ,for more than two hours seeking a w?y of solving th3 present' Franco-German deadlock on disarmament. One of the subjects discussed .was the reform of the League of Nations. Mussolini/ it is understood, explained his ideas.?..! - 7 . . . 7, A significant article on the subject appears in Lavoro, Fascist, newspaper, which says: "In general, the uuca ui. iciuiiu vji. un; ucaguc <Ji. na," tions should be along the principle wh!ch today regulates the British commonwealth ?of ��������� nations. ��������� Nations forming, part of the British commonwealth are in "no. way- deprived of their rights. It is recognition of'the value of natural forces which .permits the Britfsh commonwealth to maintain its unity, and the same thing should hapTieh for the - league." MESSAGE OF RtfOBEVET IS WELL RECEIVED Washington.'���������*��������� In a- vigorously worded, personally delivered mec- sage, President Roosevelt" pointed a?. enthusiastic United States congress tuwoi ,rd hia concentioh' of a rse.-ma^ Pgircilliiff Wlhioaf Xnmnvxr ���������a esjk������>������eB������s^ ;..TB_sa^(sss5.. Baatiassw? . tw������������������ ;.w^..^- _��������������� -::.mA~.-w ; ��������� tc^ ������.a,^i. i].m>^SM������<id nas rri>uuneui> xai ^jib.^ 1,511 uuS*BCS3 And Political Life London. -��������� Victor Albert Spencer, 69, first Viscount Churchill of Wych- W-ood,7 died of pneumonia and is succeeded by his son, Victor Alexander Spencer, -whose -wife is a .Victoria girl. The new Viscountess 'churchiil | '^^j T6rk-���������7^'--. ^ritish board cf is,_��������� Kathleen, daughter jif the late customs, is^ pursuing^ its inquiry as to Robert Beaven, premier of British ,tke status of a test?' shipment of Columbia from 1882 to 1883. She , Canadian wheat through New York was the widow of Captain Venn Ellis to England Status Of Shipment Through New when she married Spencer in 1916. Chairman of the Great Western Railway, the- dead viscount w^s prominent in" numerous fields of activity ��������� business, political end social. He was one of the Conservative whips in tie house of lords. Ha celebrated canvas,-- was the godson of Queen Victoria, King TEdward VH, and master of the Interest Aroused International Ottavira,-���������The stroyed? in the fire at the Gleeson residence, was purchased from C. S. Parsons, of the department of mine*-), Ottawa, native ,Nova Scotian, by John Gleeson, well .known Ottawa business man, it was revealed here. International interest has been aroused by the loss of the picture, one of the threa paintings each known as "Angers Choir"' or ������������������Ccn- cert Des Angea" attributed to the Flemish master. Covered with dust, it was found rolled up in a Greenhush, N.Y., attic on September 23, 1848, said Mr. Par- sons. ��������� '. ;The painting, -according- to Mr. Gleeson, had "been taken out of Belgium by soldiers of Napoleon and brought to Albany, N.Y., "more than 100 yeai*s ago by a French doctor. Even Germany was enquiring over the transatlantic telephone about the destroyed painting. But Mr. Gleeson was too ill from..the shock of the fire to answer. It was announced here recently the test shipmentTfrom Fort^^ William v.'a Buffalo and New" York had been admitted fre������, after two previous shipments had been held liable to the six- cent tariff against grain other than that shipped direct from ; the Dominions to ^yi,gj3.nd. It is now learned iiiat after the Brit*'sh customs accepted the current robes at the coronation of King. shipment, the question was again George. iiisism, VU VTitl Speaker l������ Winnipeg Signs Sees Many Vvlmaipeg. ������������������ P-HJjjOacd SiiDitlsfcuna.- t'on of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways is evidence taken under advisement by the board of customs'.in whose hands it remains at present: "** * * Situation Desperate New York 2Ssyor Favors Muiiielpal Dictatorship New York.���������The establishment of Canada is preparing for war, de- - a municipal dictatorship, unique in clarcd Peter Hunter. Hamilton, Ont., ths operation of American cities, was the answer, proposied by Mayor in an address here., Mr. Hunter, Canada's sole reprc- Fiorello H-TLaguardia, for solving- the 'financial crisis facing the city of Burn Tons Of Coffee Use Alberta legislature "Kdmbrlton.--~-Oponlng day for the 1*>S<1 tioaalon of ths Alberta legislature will bo Thursday, February 8, It In announced by Premier Brownlee. Brazilian Coffco Growers ' Method to Reduce Surplus Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.���������Outdoing their previous efforts, Brazilian* coffee grovvcrs burned 918,085 tons of Interior coffee in 1&33 and brought to 1,716,000 tons the amount destroyed since July, 1931. The federal cofl*cc department, in announcing the figures, estimated stocks havo been so reduced that normal exports coin be shipped when tho new crop is ready in. July. sentative at the world youth Antiwar congress in Paris last Ssptcsn- ber, spoke to the Winnipeg Youth New York. Confronted with staggering Anti-war congress. He said ama!- operat-ng budget of more than $500, gam.ation of the two railways would 000,000 and a minimum deficit of permit quicker mobilization of troops. Among other evidence war wes near, said Mr. Huntei*, was the heavy manufacturs of equipment needed for $25,000,000, the new mayor steks a two-year period in which to operat-3 with a free hand. Under te rms of his unparalleled proposal he would delegate to him- troops and the existence in Montreal {seM- sweeping powers in tho deter- of "80,000 Fascist Grfeen Shirts." {mlnatioii of economies; ROTAIa AIR FORCK *PIaANE NARROWIaY" MISSES PALACE nent recovery ron a new basis. The president thrust deeply 'toward some of the recently disclosed practices - of big business in thj banking and speculative fields. ' Hs told the joint session of congress that the United, States - 1*3 "definitely in the process of recovery," and proposed a permanency of the principles ������f h!g monetary, agriculture and ������������������ industrial policies. . For new fields or immediate effort, he asked? ^stringent' preventative or* reg-alatory measures": in business affairs and g governmental and-|������ub������ lic war against organized crime. If ths i*varm? welcome, given Mr. Roosevelt by the legislators when hs appeared to read bis annual message was any criterion; be will have a? little *^oi^e with this session as with the emergency gathering he* called. last spring. In " fact, Demc- cratic leaders were confidently predicting, that congress would do what the -^president wanted it to do aad go quietly home in May. Addressing a joint session of tha senate and the house personally, he asked co-operation "'to continue the restoration of our national well- being and, equally important, to build on the ruins of the past a new structure designed better to meet the present problems of shodeni civilization/* ��������������� "We have plotighed the?_furrcw and planted the good sesd'% he said. '"X'h������ hard "beo"i"cmi"*i"j" is over= ai w-jj would reap the full harvest we must cultivate the soil v/heye this good seed is sprouting and the plant is reaching up* to -maturs growth.'* "We have been Checked by zaany notorious examples of injuries done our citizens by persons or groups who have been living off their neighbors by ths use of methods either unethical or criminal. "Ia the first category���������a field which does not involve violations of the letter of our laws���������practices have been broiSght to light ***Rhich have -ahocked those who believe that we were in the past generation raising the ethical standards of business; They call for stringent preventive or regulatory measures. I am speakkiig of those inidividuals who have evaded the spirit and purpose of our tax laws, of those high officials of banks or corporations who have grown rich at the expense of their stockholders or the public, of those reckless speculators with their own or other people's money whose operations have Injured the values of. the farmers* crops and the savings oi* the poor." Honors for Snsltatoon Prof-JNnor > Saskatoon.���������-W. G. Worcester, professor of ceramics, University of Saskatchewan, . lies boon honored with a fell own1, hip in the American Association for tho Advancement of Science.' He 7was alreiady a follow of tho American Ceramics Rnclety n,nd mem.boi' of the Canaditln C * ramies soc.'oty. W. N. TJ. 2028 Cold Weather Delay-*- Tra?n K',!m,0Hton. r��������� Trancowtisjeataj. train of" tho Canadian National Railways was delayed' 48 mlnutos during recent cold weather when tho whistle and boll of;the giant "0,000" claiss locomotive froze up, It is rotated by railwayman, The-case Is tho first of Its kind in Kdmonton railway history. WWiJlWtoli1*���������^ 1 'p>������*(w%^f**������������������l mmSamkm Kihg George, looking out of ono'of tho windows at Buckingham Palace recently was startled to sec a Royal Air Forco 'piano gilding down straight for the Royal residence. Fortunately tho pilot was able to guide Ids 'plane safely across tho grounds and mako a forced lauding in Hyde Park/a few- yards from Marblo Arch. Hero wo see the 'piano uuirounded by a crowd of curious spectators. Engine trouble caused the 'plane to descend in tho heart of London. May Have Fewer Members Alberlr. Considering Reduction Of Scats In "Legislature Edmonton.-rRcductlon of the number of members of thc Alberta legislature, possibly to 45 or 50, compared with 63 at present, is expected to be one of the major questions up for discussion at tho session expected to commence February 8������ This has been under consideration for some time, a redistribution committee having been named at the last session to deal with ths problem and submit a report. " Fspres 'Are Satisfactory ���������8-BBB���������BBBIIIIBBBB Ml , , '- I. , ��������� . ' ��������� 1 Drop In Alberta Motor "License������ Slijlatib Coimiaiojciiiij ������H������ii������ilio������M . Edmonton. ���������- Automobile licenses issued in. Alberta during 1933 wcra only 200 fewer than:thov year bc- for������i numbering 8I*",250 as compared with 80,0.1.0. Of these 71,070 '.vere for passenger cars and 14,174 foic truckg. Tho year's figures are considered! by government ofilcials highly satla- factory, in view of economic conditions that prevailed throughout th# ycar. <tf.i ������������ * TilJS aJJftJSSTUJSI KlfiVlJS'W But 8aW TrnVm 0A -<jV 2-s? 919 -ar avaa^v. "Lflf-SP burglar won't wait? Trkf*.%'\t������\-ii\ *���������#������������������ #XJl%4.*2>������-������������, V aSatX ������ JVC "I J* ���������A^AJA Mr. Burglar! Come back next month! I'll have a telephone then, and 111 be able to call for help." But what if the burglar won't wait? Emergencies���������burglary, fire, accident or sudden illness��������� can't be postponed until you're ready. It's better to have a telephone now. Then, if you need help in a hurry, you'll be able to telephone for it. Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED FHE UKESTGN REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance. 53.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JAN. 12 mained outstanding accounts amounting to over $3000, and in 1933 there is again a deficit in the operating account. "No doubt tbe hard times we have been passing through account for a good portion of this deficit and it would seem that nnless some definite effort is made to place the hospital finances on a reasonably firm basis that the result wiil be that the hospital committee will be unable to carry on, and we must all admit that to have to close the 1~~. -A I' _.������_ l.t._J, Al__ 1_ jCLM. A ��������� uuspiiekvi, uuw idiai, uic ueiieub cu the dis"rict has been amply demonstrated, would be a setback that nobody wishes to happen. It must be remembered also that a hospital receiving provincial aid cannot turn any patient away whether the charges can be paid or not, which places the hospitals at a distinct disadvantage financially. Many peopie also dismiss the subject with* a suggestion that grants from the provincial funds be made to meet these deficits, never stopning to consider that ail provincial and municipal funds are raised by taxation. There are two ways that the hospital can be financed through taxation and t e Srst is by means of a Provincial Health Insurance Act and secondly by hospital districts in which the cost of operating a rural hospital would be rat?ed by direct taxes on property in the area served by "the hospital. - The former would meet the needs of industrial workers but in the rural districts would have to be on an entirely voluntary basis on account of there being no definite payroll from which to collect the monthly dues, and, indeed, the report of the IJealth Insurance Commission statls that in the after FINANGINB TKE (HOSPITAL m. \*. . m . mmm Mm*JC a* ��������� all operating charges bad been met in spite of the fact that they had collectable accounts totalling $1300.00 outstanding, and this sum was' not taken into 7 occount when the .balance sheet was made out, and whatevfer sums of this amount are <^>lla3of*j^ w/iil be to the good= Theyhave a total of 197 "subscribers in 1932 with also 68 children -registered as members. These latter contribute $1.50 each per annum and the cost of aii individual contract is $8.00. in;** ROSpkai iiaa au iwaijiijr wu" tract similar to the one proposed by our committee but it will be seen that as the average number in a family is reckoned as four that a family charge of $15.00 should be correct. This scheme should, therefore, if well subscribed, prove of great benefit to the hospital as well as the individual subscriber who will thus be automatically relieved of the worry attending sickness should he be unfortunate enough to .meet it In the future. A canvass will be made to sell these contracts and meetings held in various centers to explain the benefits available. The Commission on Health Insurance state definitely in their report that sickness is a calamity to anyone having an income of iess than $2400 per annum, so that it is evident that the committee are putting within the reach of almost everyone a means whereby hospital treatment at a very nominal sum Cranbrook will allow interest at the rate 5 per cent, on all 1934 taxes paid in advance. On January 20th Penticton will vote on the question of allowing beer parlors to open in that town. For 1933 Cranbrook registered 118 births, 51 deaths and 35 marriages. Since the middle of October to the end of December Golden reports a total snowfall of 9 }4 feet. tbie Ami ������������ VB84JV4 *u~ Ml mountable obstacle to coming under this act. Hospital Districts Hif������lU- everyone ^..^^....i. >.i.*ji ��������� mmm. ^ auu 4-Umm tllC Ams\m>A \������MK>*������\JM ,r.������* ���������XJM. cannot be Now that the splendid new hospital is completed and in- operation, and which was well described in the issue of the Review on December 1st, it might be well to consider how the expense of running the institution is to be T**f*ftaO*#- ������4tJ-.V><aVa-| In 1932, after a sum of than $1000.00 had been Oil itS unco- i6ctauie, no less written tuere still re- FOR YOUR SHOE REPAIRS TRY US We use only one grade of material���������the best. Your money back if work is nat satisfactosy. Work readv when promised. aA������ jjfflfflg^fflgggbggg Shoe and Harness Reoairina *+Amm "wmmmaaaarA. iui suitii ^������/*\*l'V*"l*V������-l'm-i-*ll������,iL������af>e *C**"?***1**?*? *"*>*+���������**** *7k ���������BA1-������rf-aV������ "MVUi^a������M*.-*i%V WW Xm-kmAAIA kj**mm*m.JUL* ������* SUM %*K*A,& more workable scheme and besides the bare operation of the hospital, provision could be made for health services on a community basis, such as dental cli-ftics for school children and medical contracts, the* operation of which could be made optional to the wishes of the taxpayers of the district. Under this scheme too, - local control would be assured which would thus be removed from the exp diency of party politics. As, however, no such scheme is within sight at the present time the Hospital Committee have agreed to accept the suggestion made in a report tendered by a committee of the Board of Trade and sell Hospital Contracts which would entitle the subscriber and his family (i.e. wife and children under 18 years) to free accomodation in the hospital in case of sickness. These contracts are nothing new and many hospitals have used this method of keeping out of debt. The best example that we oan quote in this respect, is the Ijady Minto Hospital at Ganges, B.C. This Hospital finished up 1932 with $600 in cash hospital bill, which paid, is removed. Even though it is a fact that nobody can be turned away from the hospital we do hot believe that the average man wants to default on the payment of hospital bills and it would seem that the Hospital Accomodation Contract now being offered is the I very best insurance against a 'default. Ail the work in connection with the sale of these contracts is being done gratis/and it is hoped that as niany as possible will hot wait to have somebody call but will sign the contract at one of the meetings, or. at the secretary's office. .:-:. ��������������������������� ~.<p - ;?��������������� -..:: 7 ���������-���������:;' It is hoped, too,that-in the future a medical contract on" similar lines will be available such as is in operation in Cardstdn, Alberta, where th*-y have- 400 families on the roll and who "for a sum of $25 per annum receive - all the medical treatment they need. Thus it will be seen that a step in the right direction is being made and which may well prove a great blessing to'the residents of this valley. We do not like to think that we have less initiative and brains than other districts and there seems no logical season that this scheme should no:t go over big. We all need protection and the hospital needs help. All right, let's go! LET US CHARGE YOUR STORAGE BATTERY Prices reduced to 85c. for Six Volt Battery. Prompt Service. Trade in your Battery Set on a new General Electric Radio and have the best reception possible. JUST AROUND THE CORNER , Aaa, Aiaaal* A<fcaaaWiaV,BaA laaVj afti^AaAa * -^--A-aaV-A ��������� afc, . A . 4*. - M.- A. - A. - A. - A. a ^ f A. - f\. f ^ g ^. r ������. mA\-JPll ^fa f mf^ (BB. , fr ���������'*. . mk. THE OLD PROVERB 1LU IO ft J* LffailSISaSaf Take advantage of our special introductory offer on CORBIN WASHED dOALS NO. *f^.wAm^Ar4Xw*S������ ������������������j. *��������� Am* 1W%^W' AVAVUV af>1jaoi* HaO-OaK'-n-***'** ������r7/%lloi* v JkAWk^k ��������� - - x*a^#**������ **wwv> Corbin Washed FURNACE, for Heaters, etc.. ton .���������.--$ 8.00 Corbin Washed SPECIAL, excellent for Furnace, etc 7.00 We also carry a full stock of the reliable JEWEL Lump 8.85 ��������� ��������� > ��������� -���������y U'RH-d 1 I sr ra^1-" ��������� if O. JSGX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 4 ������������������������ vv vw frt' ��������� Bt������-V"������**" '^^r-yy^ a;������, -,������r ���������������.'v���������."������l^ .AmJAmAmmmAmAm.mmAmmAmmmAm .AmA^mmAMmA,mA^mmmAmAmAmJkmAmmAmmm\mmmmAmmAm^mmmmmA mJkmAmAmJk.A^mAmA, Ring out the old���������Central Motors Ring in the new-CECIL MOORE'S GARAGE nmmmim ���������hmm off ^ m WkUE considerable confusiodlfhat has arisen in the BaW ftasi due the name Central Motors being very similar to that of another heal garage, we have decided to adit fit the new and more distinctive firm name of CECIL MOORE'S GARA GE. However, the new name is the only change that has taken place. Por 1934 we will continue to give you the same efficient service and moderate charges as in ihz past, and desire io retain all our old customers as welt as make many new ones. .**.��������������� :* *m. QaltCoaL WJIdfii^ Lu Michel Furnace The most economical Coal for Heating 'procurable in the west! 4 4 4 4 ���������4 ������ a 4 4 ,.a a a a a ������ 4 Contains more heat and fewer ashes and costs iiu muic. H. S. MCCREATH CJOA1L., WOOD, F"LaOUjRB aff^r^-*H!VJI P rmmfm ��������� wwv'ijr'wm'W'w ���������w Phone 16 CRESTON S���������������������S2&3'*1������B3{39* School resumed on Monday, after the 17-day Christmas vacatiou. Mifls Vivian Langlois of Creaton spent the weekend in town visiting friends, a guest of Mr. and Mm. C. Foisy. The Sash & Door Company crew, that had been laid off for a few days due to the soft weather, resumed work on Tuesday. H. A. MdKowan and H. Spence of Cranbrook were here on business over tho weekend at tho Sash & Door Company at Hazel Creek. A crew of men from the airport are working on the road running through the old nolo yard in town, and on the cutoff nomine out at tho Blalir property. Miss" Jesnie White, principal of the public school, returned on Sunday from Vancouver, where she^ spent tho Christmas holidays with Mr. and-Mrs. "'Babe" Fortin.. Mr. and Mrs. D. P7 Putnaini Erickson, nnd won, Frank, n-neht the weekend at tho home of Mr. and. Mrs. C Senesael, and attended tho hard times danco on Friday evening. i 7 i (V.. ��������� Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPhnil and daughter,'Maxine, who havo been visiting Tier parent-*. Mr. and Mro. Chfirlo*" Nclaon, during tho Chrlctwiac holidays, returned to thoir homo at Blowott, whoro Mr, McPhnil touches school. The danco given by tho orchestra In 1-lunt'n hall on Friday rilght waa fairly woll attended, ovoryono ronorting a very on joy able timo Depreasfon i������ still in Your Pocket ^ORAJSflfeu. wmm ess, s used as a batik advantages. Money carried in spend on Criiles or or stolen* satasiy 11 IS may easy to be lost Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank will accumulate rapidly. Smau ������jf IW-gc accoiitits arc "ivclconaca XajLilS* %������^^jaXNi^Ja^JL*t^aULN JOxtJl^I J^. mf\aQ m^mClXA\/m\T3T&t^ifi Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Pu*ad $20,000,000 Creston Branch R. J. FprbcB, Manager bj^y S. ���������^kr*^ip*4i)y������W"^**4ty*^-v^***My>^^ evidence judging from tho coatumoa. Mrn. ljf>lnnrl Nowlln Ladles first und second prlKOH wore cap- ��������� i������r<������d by Mrn. ljf>lnnrl "STowlIn rnnd MrH. George Priest, while two mon from tho airport won gentlemen's first and second pri'/jcn. .tW-t<a*4,BW������-W*8f^ The Consolidated AlfiraJrig" ������& Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL. BRITISH GOLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fertilizers Producorfl and Uofinora of TADANAG Brand Electrolytic Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia . ������������������ Triple o Superphosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-'Bismuth ������ 4f* fljlaf^^-afjjf fl(^afrfl 1 ^' ll-.-j'Alli-i r Li!;������!VS*i: ti i -.'j: : J:lj. .-: > ^ ?. 'Atiuit: r vtf*H fcj.a.. .i! ii ^ f i Mt^f* t -^ --1..-! It *.a h.. ti a h_ttJBm i- i .^ ra .^ ���������i i rr tf J-UiK CKISISXOJ!*! K������ V JJS W f*f|a a a a~a a ��������� aTa ������na~a afWa A* a a"a e a tm~m*~jgyt aVaa a-BTaa atSt S - a S' DEALER in "' 5 a ���������> _ . ��������� ��������� The trade mark LACO MAZDA 5 ��������� stamped on a lamp is your guaran- ��������� *" tee of the utmost in lamp value. ��������� ��������� a a There is a direct relation he- " S tween good lamps and good light- " ** ing. Good lamps give consistently S S the most light for the power con- 5 Z sumed. " S a ;-, a 5 Generally lamps sold on a price jj S basis give less light and frequently ��������� ��������� ��������� current wasters, consuming more ��������� ��������� wattage than the rated wattage of ��������� "��������� the lamps. That is why we sell ��������� ** and rec<Dni3rs���������Bd l&mpa of consist- 5 ��������� ent QUALITY���������Laco _ Mazda ��������� j Lamps, ������������������'���������'.-��������� 7 7 '". ��������� about fruits grown here,'and names of independent shippers from whom siipolies could be purchased. VMiss Kessler wrote from san Antonio, Texas, asking that tax notices on property held by Miss Green and herself be sent to. her address in theilone star state.. Auditor A. Spencer has just about completed hi*, work and the balance sheet for the year, which will show an attractive surplus, will^be available well In advance of election day. .- QUALITY FIRS WYNNDEL PHONE 52L E & SONS GROCERS ��������� :" '...~"J. '--'?':'7?iV7s?77B- :'y:-&.������$ji3icz^&''������������^���������'. GRESTill ?��������� PHOHE-ISliii WMOL.Ei9AL.������ SSSYAIL. \mmmmmmmmmWaBBSmaBk i V. fHa.il A "Sira^/'-i'tll .M AW OKJZH CRESTON gla aaBaaaianaaaaaaaBBBBB biQ Dr. A. ������. SHORE nf flrC fiilUlal UifttfiaCV a CUntlC f>������imna SS Visa fSUiSni BiAwnnCa w wnwiiki uo 150.1 J : wiii beat ���������'������������������ St. Eugene HospitaljCranbrook Wedr.ssss? mZwIteiiiif."-JAH.17 and 18 ' ��������� * ' 'k���������-'''.. ^ ��������� '��������� *������ Anyone wishing to consult him with regard to EYE, EAR, NOSE or THROAT, o.* to be fitted with glasses, please call at the Hospital on that date. Council's Final S^ssiosi Brief SirdBmr9 .The school resumed this week with the same attendance as at the end of the year..., ... ,..--......���������' S. Rogers and C. Neil were at Creston on Monday to witness the basketball game, "��������� ��������� , ��������� 7v '7 '��������� Frank Hamilton and J. S. Wilson were business visitors to Creston between stages. Dr. Henderson of Creston was here on a professional visit during the week and continued up the lake. A pile driver with a small crew is en-, gaged at Kootenay Lahdging removing driftwood from the, boom, ? Mr. and-Mrs. Bysouth and son, Alfred, were visiters tc Creston. on Saturday making the trip by car. A big increase in freight passing here is noticeable and a double header took through a heavy train westward. The.C. O. Rodgers truck from Creston was here with provisions for the- camp at Boulder Creek during the week. Many changes have taken place in the road camps this week and the crews have been increased to a considerable extent. The water as indicated at Slough. Bridge stands at W E EK -END S P E<J ?f A t. ^10$M- I CA TELLPS i~ib. pfcts. I Spaghetti, 2 for 25c Macaroni, 2 for 28c mt9MUmWLMsanon JU "OP 1 tg%i <.l'W.-.tins.:'M0 Q'-A-rj-tei AriF^ _'U:\ M if*; raH^lKSSIESi nil UH Qi-ti-Ia B I1II0 AST NORWEIGAN .-*������. ncllLgiiElKB: FA9������G\r IH IDS. Not a Candidate arm ��������� ~ *. Badminton Club to Handle pnsge*! for Letter December Still Bills \*eM-.rmv\ *������*��������� tV m mm J JMVBJ8 r"v>������������������. lete Arrangetiiedts for Election fall of 0.20 for the week the cold snap being responsible for F. Marteiio who, with Mrs. Marteiio, has been spending the Christmas holidays in Trail, returning Saturday to resume teaching. The unlisdal spectacle of wigglers in the water is to be seen here. * An oriole has been seen and heard and everything seems to be pointing to an early spring. Much concern was caused road officials during the late soft spell by way of slides and flooding, but these nave all been successfully dealt- with- and the roads are resuming a normal condition home of, Mr. and on Saturday. Mis* a were Mrs. Ct-mo-n 455!" " visitors at the J. S. Wilsorf The village council met in final session on Monday night, for the statutory purpose of reading and confirming the minutes of previous- sessions..before relink quisbing office. Reeve McFarlar.d was i i tbe chair, with Councillor F. H. Jackson in attendance. Ac a special meeting on Saturday the December accounts of $297 were passed for paymeut, and on Monday morning the above two sat as a voters list court of revision at which the list of voters for this year's election was revised. Three names were added and two removed, the list of tho e eligible to vote now show ing 236 names. The minutes of these two special sessions s well as the reg ular December meeting were approved. A previous letter from the badminton, club asking for tbe use of park pavilion on Sunday afternoon is further stood over till February, due a lack of full attendance at this meeting. The clerk was authorised to purchase 35 dog tags f r 1984 use. For election on January 25th the clerk has been named returning officer and R. Sinclair Smith will be poll clerk. The ratepayers meeting will be at the United Church hall on Tuesday evening, January 23 rd. Letters were read from a Mr. Gourlay of Leduc, Albeirta, wanting information t- WltU LU ii-y-uli y FRIDAY, JAN. 19 Saturday, Jan. 20 .ci/iaj aacu (Jan yon to spend a few days. Gordon Beeston of the West Kootenay Power and Light Company was here inspecting''the water guages at Kootenay Slough bridge, proceeding the following day to West! Creston, and then on to Wardner^ The loading of logs by C. O. Rodgers is now resumed and .will be kept up steadily. C. Ogilvie of Wynndel has been engaged to run the truck'in place of Faui Ofner, who recently underwent an operation. A hockey match between Creston and Sirdar took place here on Sunday , under good ice conditions. The game, which was keenly contested, resulted in a win for Creston by 1-0 although Creston bad just a shade of better luck in securing a -win. T. Rogers, who went to Spokane on a short holiday, returned and left immediately for Cranbrook to visit his daughter, Margaret, who is at present a patient in St. Eugene hospital. Mar* garet returned home with her mother, who has been in Cranbrook since the operation. . The total number of cars from Quarry Siding, Atbara, for the year 1033 amount to 33 cars and in order of tonnage were made up as follows: Logs, pine and fir. Ore, gold Apples, domestic pack. Stone, finished. The present year should see a great increase in car loadings from this point. ���������<���������,-. .;. .Creston, Jan., 11. As I hear my name spoken of on the street, as a candidate for Councilor at the coming municipal election, I wish here to state that I have no intention of seeking a seat on the Council at the coming Elections^ JAS. COOK. Mrs C. F. Armstrong and son* Charles, of Michel; are visitors with the former's father^ A. E. Davies. Mr. and lifts. Osborn Brown.; who have been at Calgary, Alberfa, for. the past few months, returned to Creston at the end of the week and will be- remaining ������t the "ranch for some time. At the first of the year the official estimate was that there ra about 3000 boxes of apples unsold in Creston Valley. Of these 800 dri? held in Exchange storage and the balance by individual growers. Cecil Moore's garage reports a good st������rt for 1934. On Tuesday the firm delivered to 4:ae isdVral works department two 1 ������-3 ton VSrFord trucks to be used at relief camp road operations at Kingsgate and Goatfell. 7 When the books closed at the town hall on December 30th there was $726 of current year's taxes unpaid, along with $3S0 u npaid 1532 rates. A year ago the showing was $715>unpaid, with $253 of of 1931 taxes outstanding. Geo. Nickel, who early in the year purchased a 13 months' old Jersey bull from the well known Hey wood ranch at Crawford Bay, has just been advised that Lady Oxford, mother%of the young animal, has just won second place for milk production among all Jerseys in Canada, with a showing of 12^850 pounds of milk for the year, and butter fat record of 7.23. Lady Oxford was the highest producer in all B.C. The January meeting of Creston Valley Post Canadian Leeion was held on Tuesday evening with President John Bird in charge; and all officers present. Pensions was the main subject- for dis cusslon, along with the building of a hall for the use of the Legion and the Boy Scouts on the lots on Barton Avenue owned by the Legion. A special meeting will be called later as the time seems ripe for getting on with the project. Four new memberf** were accepted and will be initiated in-the near future. Any returned .man; who desires to become AAAx:AA*tmr^~A w������t*������ -oa--������>/������ijrtf S-c. vwc** .aj*0Jr**CJ0 the secretary. Later a social evening J-��������� S_;_ '_?.������-.- L^.-J.t'. .-J..8 _;_ Jl ,M.^-M...:��������� iu uts gavcai tjjf iuibb suuai cbiIvb an,r;i bttuj��������� ment committee;- The Legion, as usual, dist r'.buted Christmas hampers and is cheques to some of the needy ones. The Legion wishes to express appreciation of of the kind consideration by Reeve McFarland w .0 gave ihe dressed hog thai* he won at the raffle, to help fill the Christmas hampers. 'tjm*m������*m������*m������*4m*!i PAY LESS. LIVE CHEAPER���������by patronizing '���������r f>/ws "TO RAY CASff AT THE tMPERtAL *aVa-"-LS������Me M 6������ f/:?"SS3U !95 USS" " ������ W WM G %5 S U *eW *kK> A *.FaT t-W rfi/tl*! \J A Seven Years I tn The Management of the Grand Theatre has pleasure in an - nouncing that ithais been able to t3ecure for its patrons nn 'ullllliCI Piofure of the Generation by NOEL COWARD The great produetiesi that has has stirred up more comment and enthusiasm than any other in the history of motion pictures. Whprever it has been shown . . audiences have acclaimed it. Critics have'been unanimous .in Uieii" praise. Cast of 3500. 80 feature players. Local and Personal Trinity United Church WM S. January meeting is at the home of Mre. Walker, Tuesday, January 16th. Erickson Ladies' Hoapitnl Auxiliary are having their annual bridge at the Parish Hall, Friday, January 26th. Tho annual Presbyterian Church con gregation meeting will be held Tuesday; January ICth, nt the church, at 8 p.m. Wild Rose Lodge Knights of Pythias and Blossom Tom pie Pythian Sipicra are having a joint installation of officers thia (Thursday) evening. Rcgtilar monthly mooting of Croston Hot-pitm! WomenV Auxiliary will be held on Thursday, January 18th at 3 p.m , at the United Church" hall. Decembor revenues ut Croston office of*the provincial police wno in the noighborh od of $245, of which $111 was from Motor Vehicles Act. Sample-* of my handpninted Lamp Shndofl are on view at Crenton Farmcrf*' Inatl<:utn. Shades designed to order. Mary F\ Murreii, Creston. Colder w-eathor that set in nt tho ond of tho week dl'iapponrcd Wednesday when quite a heavy wet nnow fell, and Thursday .wan. bright and quite epring- HUo Crouton bftHlcotbull talent got nn even break In two very close Rnmes nt Bonners Forry on WoUnofulay ovonlng, Tho girls team was a winner 14-13, but tho men lout; Jll'SJB. Lynne Fashion Shoppe . Upstairs���������Next Ross Meat Market. 20% Discount on Silk Dresses and Velvet Hats during January. Buy now. Millinery, Ladies'Wear and Novelties. CHRIST CHURCH '&HEBTON REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. **%j A-n. jca\.9 i^-������oi, glass jar P!o*oeei* Brand Qaart glass jar ���������7REAMETTESm^iick^Co^ -rmmmmmjpp. ^2 pkgs CANNEDPUtep&INlAylm^ Chc������ce;''qualit*y.. ' ���������.: ���������i;'-.. .,,'7777.:-;"���������'���������-��������� ���������9 e9* %J>, ������r* ������*���������������������" ������t������ 1 : ������������ tm. A mmsaoj O wmtmmy* A0 g^-wmS^ CANNEDPEAS; Royal City, 3 tins uhoiee. quality. COFEEE, "Our Own,**M.i...���������....^,,L..... Fresh .ground. . vivV', D*n.TmV a nt������r r* JIT AAWX*r%irm~tUgZm, . mm. sins. ri V 2 ���������-���������������������������..-' s '** ��������� 1 .38 5 -*^,v| -7-17J .37 1 .27 j at, .- <rmm ' C '.A*i Singapore, Sliced, PORK & BEANS, Heinz : Small, 9c.j . Medusm, 14c.; Large .22 ocKey SKIS, 3 Usbb b 11 ��������� 2.50 - $3.50 SUNDAY. JAN. t*t CRESTGN���������8 a.m., Holy Communion. 7.80 p.m , Evensong. LISTEE���������It a.m.. Matins. . WYNNDEL-3 p.m., Evensong. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE PENTmOOBTAL, REV, F. G. U. STORY, Pastor. CnESTON'DRUG' & BOOK STORE 0120. II. KBjLiIAr TMIS REXALL ������TORE =ws Wmmfmmmwnw������w*m**mm-w*^ m* .[ Try Otar Service��������� You'll Like It! Q s F'fit ������5 fir1"' *5E? fm em HI Maw QUP SUNDAY, tJAN. W ARROW CREEK SCHOOL���������2.00 p.m. Sunday School. 8.00 p.m.. Church. 1 CRESTON���������10 a.m., Sunday Schoo nnd Biblo Class. 11 a.m., Devotional Service 7.80 p.m.. Evangelistic Service; subject, "Tho Four Laughs of tho Blblo." MID-WKEK SERVICES Tuesday u.id Friday, at 8 p.m EVERYBODY WBLCOMH. The price of Rubber has advanced. Tifes aire bound to follow suit. Now is the time to buy. IHPC Ulid i mim ^IHtLI at UAH I UN AVE. ORESTON w*w*A*mm0������m,*������***wrwm*m^ TOCE TtSjVl^jWm X ",Ba- flrSa . "Soothe ond relieve them/ build up resistance with . scorrs Stands Practically Alone Prfme Ministers Always , Have To Make Final Decisions Most people seem to think that a premiership wrecks . a man's health because of the long- hours, the handshaking and the innumerable duties. That's not it. What wears a ."man down, what breaks- a weak ijian; ia ..the fierce burden of decision ^and7 the loneliness of -final. responsibUities.. That is what 'teHa. F<wr most of us there is always .someone. l*Ug"aer up who must take the fliual responsibility, snake the last -decision. But a prime minister must go it knowing that what he does is irrevocable and that it probably will "distressmany of his friends. Making those decisions several times a day is what takes the steam out of yoy. MwZ aaAJwIWi . I VLmfmm. mtrnMrn.. m*m.4%. ? ��������� mm. mam am*~m&mm .���������������! %*SL %^m%.M.a.mtm%njm���������IL JULA Strong Liquid Position Gratifying Increase of Over Si8.000.000 in Canadian Savings and Demand Deposits���������Total Assets Amount to $729,260,476���������Of ���������-- * This ^Amount Liquid Assets Are $362,471,645, Equal to 55.76 >v PerCentvof Liabilities to the Public���������Cash and Bank Balances Total\$157,699,215, Equal to 24.26 Per Cent, of Public Liabilities. .n.sff^ WORLD K&PPFN!N������S * * "V ������Wa-fcAaa*- BJU*M A* ���������!-*��������� T< 1 1 -irT BRIEFLY TOLD i r After serving 44 years on the bench, Frederick Mead, famous Metropolitan police magistrate, has retired. A new five-year plan, intended to make Russia self-reliant for all the necessities of life, has been made public to the people of the Soviet. "With returns figured up to Dec. 28, the Dominion revenue for the nine -months of the fiscal year was $239,- 133,336, $302,480 higher than the corresponding period last year. Joseph TFahey, 76, pioneer of the -west is dead. A. pioneer railroad man, he -was "the conductor on the tra'n tb-at carried tike Winnipeg 90th Rifles to Qu*Appelle to quell the-Northwest Rebellion in 1885. "During the past twelve months the "-mports of butter totalled 1.409,421 pounds at $242,038 compared with 201,741, at $40,891, in the province 12 months, says a report by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. tal of $14,416,000 in dividends during the month of January, 1934, compared -with $13,850,000 in January, 1933, according to an estimate made at Sr-.p ,88., ca;. """he S������'v-i<-'l- lyfavornTinAnt hao ao*raoj - ��������� .. ^^ ��������� . _ ...... ���������.���������.. 4> ��������� -..^..^ tae mo\m,vw wtri������g paid by the British museum for the historic codex sinai- ticus, most valuable manuscript in the 'world, is to be s-'^ent entire!*7 in England for machinery and other goods. The first Dominion-wide reunion of the Canadian Corps sines the war will be held In Toronto from Aug- uset a to August 7, as the third phase of the centennial commemoration ceremonies which, the city is planning for next year. Beaten in his legal fight to evade deportation, Tom Cacic, of Toronto, sailed for England on the -way to his native Yugo-SIavia. Before "being taken to Halifax, Cacic spent two years in Kingston penitentiary as a convicted Communist. He was one of eight men convicted at Toronto in 1031. unpeg newspaper UuiGu I ^A������a>tudu^o*rmfy" strong and particularly i-attefactory statement is "being ,w������v^r^u"?tptJne--Bharehoidera of ~xhe Royal Bank of Canada, * .������ . - The report, which covers tho fiscal alone year tq 80th November, shows: that with the lessened demand for banking accommodation due to the 7 trade conditions that prevailed/ the bank has added materially to its strong liquid positiOii. ojaciuut-u ajiaoriy these holdings of cash. The less active conditions, as well as the lower r������te of Interest on high grade investments, has naturally had its effects on earnings. The profits for the year, however, were sufficient to provide the dividends, unci after the usual appropriations permitted of a substantial addition over the year to Profit and JLoss account. A very gratifying feature of the statement is a notable increase of over $18,000,000 in Canadian^ savings and demand deposits. Such a "development would likely be due to a desire of Canadians to keep strong in cash by adding steadily to their savings, while tne increase in demand deposits, which represent the working balances of businesses and farming customers, evidently indicates a marked stimulation in the turnover of a great many lines of-businesses. Tne unsettled .state; from ^which business ia ��������� now emerging, has emphasized tire-usefulness of- strong in- ,-ner reserves; The Directors' recognition of ^this fact is evidenced by a transfer of $15,000,000 from Reserve Fund to reimburse the inner reserves of the bank, and to provide reserves which they consider adequate-for future contingencies. This action is in -- ~s.:....jl~-���������.*~ ������..Vi!*.l������ XjOe W1U, ttUJUBUAlCillS W.amm*mm "seen made by many of the leading and most powerful banks in all parts of the worlds and will be regarded as j a prudent and constructive move. The published Reserve Fund is maintained at the substantial figure of $20,000,- O00 and $1,383,604 is carried forward to the credit of Profit and "Loss Account, - Strong lalquiAS. Position Total assets shown by tho Statement for the fiscal year which ended November 30th last are $729,260,476: Liquid Assets of $362,471,645 aggregate 65.76% of liabilities to the public; Cash and Bank Balances total **-* f2** rf*e "ftl-'* anaaa) aa* mmm.am.mm9. A. mm ���������k A Cuf+jrmf j���������.4* T^-**U._ $xoi ,Qvt3,6ii3r e���������|w&i, w *-x.������.vyo Ox J. a.D- The total of $106,850,615 invested in Dominion and Provincial Goveiii- ment securities represents an increase *.^ an^T Mr,-, rrrfl' . ~'^^.m.~m^~.m*.^.%. ������.Vij> mm-mgm^ OS $-17,401, a 7a. W"*Jt���������������*a.cv* nJHJ v������������- ^*v-- vious year. A small decrease is shown in Canadian municipal securities ahd British Fcreign~and Colonial public S6CU2Ti.Li&J3 While certain lines of business are less active than a year ago, other industries have experienced a keen demand for their products in recent months, with the" result that inventories nave been brought down to ttUUlMUXekUy *UW uguica. sjnmtmM. mmm.\,mr������, factors have contributed to reduce the need for banking accommodation, and this is reflected in x& decrease of $44,442,954 in loans and discounts. Commercial loans now stand at $316,- 119,392 against $360,562,288*, Call "Loans in Canada and abroad were reduced by $3,598,571 during the twelve months' period;. , ������������������.'������������������': Shareholders will be interested in seeing that despite the lower level of interest rates, which.. particularly- affected the return from liquid assets maintained at reserve centres, profits for the year were $3,901,649. This amount fully covered dividend requirements of $2,975,000; contribution to Officers*, Pension fund, $200,000. appropriaticr*-* for Bank premises, $200,000; reserve for Dominion Government taxes, $310,000. and left $216,650 to be added to Profit and Loss Account, making a total of $1,- 383,604 to be carried forward to the next fiscal year. P R0.Vfc.fr E#7 2 ?G E N ERATI ON S; I JANUARY 14 BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION* OBT JESUS " Golden Text: "It behoovedTHim in all things to be made like unto His brethren.*'���������-Hebrews72:17.. Lesson: Matthew 3^1���������4:11. ,, Devotional Reading: Hebrews 2**. 11-18. Salt Kills No Microbes Reading- At A Distance On Most legible Print Is Black Yellow Background From experiments made regarding the most favorable color combinations for reading at a distance, it was found that the most legible print was black upon yellow background. Tbe ordor of merit obtained for different combinations is somewhat surprising, and is as follows: (1) black on yellow; (2) green on white; (3) red on white; (4) blue on white; (5) white on blue; (6),black on white; (7) yellow on black; (8) whlto on red; (9) white on green; .(10) whit'o on 'blade; (11) green on reel; (12) red on green. It will be noticed, among other things, tbat thc customary combination of black upon white comes sixth In tlio liBt, about half way down. A FAVOUmi?E.O'Drr--SO������IBITHING TO WEAR! SMART ACCES- ORIES FOR DAYTIME ��������� COSTUME There are the loveliest little "gadgets" intended to fit any ordinary frock for smart daytime wearvOne is the deep yoked collar with epaulettes that perk out over the shoulders and bow finishing the neck as shown here in olive green hairy woollen. ' To carry out a complete ensemble, the jaunty beret is of the olive woollen with two clipped ostrich pompoms in lighter shade of green trim. The slip-on gloves repeat the lighter green for their trim, with similar idea carried out in the envelop pock- ctbook. Style No. 878 includes pattern s for tho collar, beret, gloves and bag, Designed in sl-"jfH$ small, medium and large. Any one of these single items would be most acceptable as a gift. Other fabrics are equally fascinating for their,,dpvelopmeht-^^ho.beret is lovely Iii velvet, ��������� broadcloth, antelope, etc. The gloves are darling ih .velvet, ,ivolvetee.n,^>������noljce,, silk*, .^atin, etc. M-alco tho>ag of Uvocd, brbaar cloth, velvet, satin. Tho collar can be bengallno Bilk, satin metal, shot .man tcrlal, metal lame, etc. Price of pattern 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is proforrcd). Wrap coin carefully. JL888JJ ed lei It is a mistake to sup-pose that salt, used as a preservative, is fatal to microbes, for the baciiii of typhus, tuberculosis and several other dis- eases thrive when placed in brine. Blood contains much.salt, and this does not prevent microbes from multiplying in it. A French professor counted 30,000 bacteria per cubic centimetre in the "iconcentcated "brine: used for -salting 7fish: Preservatives and bactericides are different things. Salt preserves from decay, but kills no microbes. Harvesting Methods "Elxplana,tions and Comments _ The Consecration Of tSesus For Mission, 3:13-17.-���������On their from Egypt, Mary and Joseph end the Babe went back to Nazareth, and there Jesus 11 ve d till he was thirty; years old. T&sn, when ^lohn^ was baptizing,, Jesus; realizedthatt jthe hour had struck for. Him to leave His home and go forth as the Leader ahd. Saviour of men, John's: preaching at the Jordan -was the signal for Jesus' appearing, and His baptism at the former's hands was not only a pubic endorsement of John as a messenger of"~God, but was also for Himsslf a formal setting apart, a consecration, for His great mission." The open sky as Ke left the water was the revelation to Him of spiritual forces within His reach. Dr. F. B. Meyer re- ^.^t..^.��������� ..._ m. l. ��������� m. -v.....��������� -..������_._ a.a������. *��������������� S "_ juuiua ua tXMLa. J������8ua ocivv vaas ������������"���������������- ens opened just as Newton did when he discovered the law of gravitation. "Always a shut heaven to the disobedient, always deepsr depths opening into the heart of heaven for those Of who ob <*.��������� -F. Meyer. Marking Alfalfa Seed Canadian-grown alfalfa seed is the only alfalfa seed that can be legally sold in Canada, unstained. All foreign alfalfa seed entering Canada must contain at least one per cent, of seed stained as follows :---Originatlng in southern countries, red; the "United States, orange \ and all other countries, green. Canadian-grown alfalfa seed entering the t"**riited States must contain one per cent, seed stained irridescent violet. Moisture And Ora4e Survey "Various Methods .Used In a moisture and grade survey of grain harvested by various methods in Western Canada during the 1932- 1933 season, it was found that straight-combined wheat showed a greater percentage of tough and damp samples than either stook- threshed or swata-combined samples. Of 401 stook-threshed samples, three per cent, were tough or damp; of 416^ straight-combined samples twenty- two per cent, were touglv and three per cent, damp; and of 211. swsjth- combined samples eight ~per 7' cent were toUgh and one per cantf. damp. With respect to grade, it was found that, as a result" of exposure to rains the average grade lowering was least for stooked grain and greatest for swath-combined grain. ��������� Canadian Journal of Research. h. TMV... I*lu������������.������... bs=*=~.=B To Keep Air Puiu> At a cost of ������200,000. two of "Birmingham's largest electrical generating stations are to be fitted with chimneys 300 feet high equipped at the bases with electro filters, to eliminate thc emission of grit and fumes. Marvels of the Human Eye By F. M. CROWE, Optometrist-Optician, Calgary STOMACH COMPLAINT ��������� Mi������, W. "Uoiiloti or 445 Rlmcoo St., London, Unt., uaya: "Some yeara DIhcov- n������ run- nwfully ncr- .. led huh frc- ��������� ���������lliMilly n������if| ������1t������B ,,��������������� XVOUlll IHCKIB lip UlOllhJ j������n.B ,������������������. , , "W iMvi. T������������o 'IHbcgv. mVonTfi^^l ,1������'he,'Cd "kV By"tC,n ���������J"rfr.".ts.i!r,;ri1ra^,,",<>' u������������^m-^ m, mmm \. k t'oldcn AlcCtlicul Bl ������. ^y dowi. nnd awfully JSmm'\/^ "voiih. belched unn ,r\T<iJ (lliMilly nnd ilir������ NO. 4:���������im'EKOPIA OR "FAR-SiailTEDNESS" How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 375 MeDormot Ave., Wlnn'poR* Pattcrn No.. Size.... '������������������������������������������* ^m^uiir Terr- Name Town ���������������#*������������������������������������������������* # ������ 4 * * t * ��������� t m n m i i im i *-���������<���������*������������������-������������������-#������������������ * * ������ ��������� I ��������� ������������������������������������*������*������������������ ��������� ������ ��������� * r. ������ t ��������� % * * W. N. IT, 2028 , The normal or standard .-jyoball^ls about twehty-four inltlf-^l^a ^op,., pn'e inch In depth. Such an eye with property -curved Cornea - txtisl j.I^ei[is^v,wiil focus the rays -of ���������:^l'ifelit''i..v^om-iSrglhg, from objects looiicecfat, 6n the Retina and,/ thc brain, will intei*pret the ,1m- nire clearly and .with comfort- Should however an eyeball bo too short or tho Cornea and Lens too Hat, tho natural point of focus would bo behind tho Retina, which bolnff lm- poaalblo, dim or imperfectly focused vision is the result. Sucli is the Hy- poropic eyo., ?;'r ,"j'-..J. Nature liao provided that riiich an eyo mny overcome this trouble to a limited extent by forcing the "dons to bocomo moro convex (Accommodation), but thia boing ii forced focus using* lip a ������ ton loir nuKJuul uZ jiurvouM on* orgy than the rest of tlio body can well spare, sooner or later unpleasant symptoms dovolop in tho toxm of headaches, ncrvouanoas, Insomnia, unreasonable Irritability, aches and stiff- twrm ln thc bacEc of the neclc, linblt- ual constipation, indigestion, in fact the far-reaching, effects of this condition cannot bo estimated and yet it is the most common form of eye trouble ^Ninety per cent. lOf^children are born, thus and muuy of them never attain to a normally developed eye. It should not be thought that this is n diocaao. It is merely a structui'al defect and science haa again como to our aid with properly ground lenses to entirely neutralize the results of this defect ond when worn ellmln- uto tho oxcesslve drain on the nervous systom v-rhich is followed by relief of the symptoms. Tho tern-t "PVir-Blghtcdnoflig,'' often npplled to thin condition. Is very misleading; bocauao a person can bo so "FarBightcd" or "HyporoplcV as to bo unablo to dlBtlngtiish features Herons ttiu Mtreut It in more tiiuluuli, for a "Myperopo" to see at clone range than for distance henco the term "Far-slghtcdnofls," Hyperopia la almotit always the ca-aso of a child's oyo bolng "croK/iod" or turned in. To Bo Continued.) Artificial Silk Combined.With Wool* S3.?..*.*. V%tAaammwm4- "WP.a*mm*&. WBf V9 j/ajjvjwu. ������u.vv. Many women are already wearing the? very newest dress - material, a. woollen cloth plentifully covered with white hairs. At first guance one is reminded of the? appearance o������ an armchair after ��������� ^being occupied by at ''^moulting''- terrier.' ,. These hairsnre usually made from the -waste products of artificial silk. Jute, too, is used 7 successfully, but . the same -effect is also produced by the use of spun glass. Wool froim Angora rabbits also i serves a purpose in the manufactur3 ��������� of . an attractive tweed, whila the down from goose feathers plays a useful and decorative part in yet another dress cloth. We already have artificial silk from trees; perhaps even leaves and tushes, in new guise, may ons day again adorn modern woman.���������Loudon Daily Mirror. Improvement In India Great* Country Being Conylnced Of Britain's Good Faith India is more tranquil, moro free from serious crime, and more taibusd with good will towards Britain than for years post. Sir Samuel Hoare haa recently claimed that * there Is greater support for thc polico among tho Indian public.;; If the evidence .!pf that , Is '��������� not outstanding, there ^ipe ��������� tbe most tangible proofs: tbut the. dual policy of preserving law pnd prde*:/ while proceeding with constlutional reform is convlncjngr, India of out good "faith ana"^'^nde^irninjnjsr.V'thp;. extremist olemohtv In ibor^ politics,-;--^^tion*. don Daily Telegraph. ��������� ?'; . tjjgmjifijIlS';. -^fal^ ;'C#l|S,ii<������,< 7 At woll As your Owu Mnihar. ifon't wnarrv whan ilta ctiilil*r������w Imwai m liatl couola or cold-~Ju������ ������'va. Ihaiw. UUCK- LIIY'S -fl-IX'-.UHH mfxntl wlif^ wqual tiWlo of lioH-at/. On* plMMHt llllU ijoif will glvaa 1m- m������ilUiB rslUa-. Tw������ iloiaii ������r������ a������(l������ra all ilia? aura* naailad ia awl * had cold. BMcdfay'* la ������b������������liiulv ������������������������*# Ui th* nwudlaac alillil, but ao aii|������raimaly a-aiMl iliaf) It wll|;:W|wlali tli* -!ttUBha>������t adult coub*^ ot tfold niijil it'll a4aait������!y wuuti������v'<ai ft������f 'alal a������r aVawuaJi.tiM.- Sbjumt, ���������MbMUutt** Bua-lday'a la (-���������Id ������v������ryw|mHr������. ���������<���������.. ."'!'��������� '1';' THE ^BEVIEW. CRESTON. B. 0 4 IT actually takes /ess than Xt worth of - Magic Bating Powder to snake a cake, and you can count ������ji good results��������� every time! No wonder Canada's cookery experts saylt doesn't pay to take cbanccs with inieriw bakin-2 powder. Bake "with Magic and be sure! a *,,C10r^ATNSr������OA*cUSrf-"!Thia X&Mm].mmQXmiM- MA0E" IN CANADA ?m:w statement on every tin I* your guarantee that Maftlc Baking Powder is free from -alum or ,v any harmful SofiresUe-as. jy ^SSg^g -anniifiifi'iim --lftiiur- ������ivynaiuiini. ?tii b. ��������� ;7> '--���������''��������� ��������� '77-������iy ' ��������� ^���������'���������'- 7? EDNA ROBB WEBSTER < Author of ."joretts.** "Lipstick Girl" Etc. 2S2C JMW.Srasi.2S Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson ..young and in love, marry secretly, deciding to live their own lives apart until Peter is able to provide-for her. Peter is n. young, struggling sculptor trying to win a, competition for a- ��������� scholarship abroad and Caiaina te the adopted daughter of a-wealthy family.; She7is not- to "nhert?mone-ywheH she comes of age and so is studying commercial art in the hope of landing an agency job. Others in the .story nre Avis Werth, another wealthy "girl who is trying to win Peter; Sylvia * Todd, Peter's model, and Gus Matsoa, his former roommate with whom he has quarreled. At a party at an exclusive club Peter entertains Camilla's guests, with impersonations. (Now Go On With The Story) 4.4X. .^wwi A brief lull followed Peter's resumption of his own character, during "which Terry busied himself with tne mixing of highballs. ���������"Let's go somewhere." Cathie announced ���������: suddeoly7 '7*"������������������."- She 7 turned ' sweetl*** to , Camilla. "Not 7 that ^ your -Tparty isn't a riotj darting/ butr we heed new inspiration. "Det's drive in to -the Maddox and "dance. We'll' just about make it for the real-fun I": Her oUggestion' carried unanisno-iiB- ������������������' ly with -those who eKpressed themselves, sov there followed a general melee "while the girls renewed their 'make-up and secured wraps, and the boys formed an imposing parade of: powerful niotor cars to await them. Another dilemma for Peter Anson. 'Would this evening-���������or night���������never end ? It seemed ,jaot. ?It 7jjast went on and on, from one alarmingpredicament to another. If "only he might talk with Camilla^ alone and persuade ner to announce their marriage. That would 'help somewhat, and provide diversion. As it was, being at the mercy ������������������of these, he found himself obliged TAKE FOR PILLS SOJGGl@lENE.3S m4mmr mSmr ^SflA^rQfwfm m^Tfffa ^"*|l"*pP J*^ jlffa mSS* b*sTbiI*b aaa**a,*Tl^w mm*.* A dole ofBeecham'a VUU each niuht W'll Ue4i> youSmilina, HtaltUy & Bright *'"t**)* m****mm������mkAmm W. N. TJ. 2028 again to share Terry's rumble seat with Avis, who "secretly deplored the fact that she hadn't her? own car in which to drive alone with, Petei*. Still/ a rumble seat had its advantages, by which she might., profit. The Maddox Club was filled almost to capacity when they-' arrived, notwithstanding the 7 economic depression, but enterprising "waiters recognized some of their best patrons in the group, and managed tables for the ten. Jewels blazed in the smoky haze of the room like beacon lights in a sea-fog; laughter sang a high obli- ca&s to ths crashin&r -nntAK nt* *h������*8w china, sh*uffiihg feet rand the ^orehcs- tras accompaniment. Odors of perfumes and cosmetics, food and liquor, tobacco smoke, and perspiring dancers mingled like the Ingredients of a vicious cocktail that dulled the senses and repelled a fastidious inclinat'on. The cafe, 7 the cabaret, the speakeasy, all wens old; institutions, patronized only "by their kind. But this elaborate display of artistic effects, ten-inotisand-dBDlfer^a^night? music, daring vaudeville enter tainment and exorbitant' food prices,* where millionaire and pauper and crook not only rubbed elbows, but bumped into each other on the dance floor, was tbe offspring of War's ^lust and chaos.. The same instincts loosed for mental and spiritual debauchery instead o������ physical?carnage? 7 Yet cbnscien-; .tious promoters \^1I denounce the one with, horror auu laud the other with; display of patriotism and noble sacri- 4.i.m '-' JU.^ w. ��������� '������������������ VSa.ta.ii. m*\a*mmrrmA ������������4- .Jaai".- +/> jJowoj* with Camilla and to say7 'T,2t*3 get out of here, honey, I know you didn't want to come. Can't we take your car and let Terry and Avis ride with someone else?" ��������� ..���������. "I wish we might.; But bow can *we leave when I aim thc (hostess ?" ,.... ..'.it was- Ca^ie. *^ come; here. "Let he-r take care of** the rest** Tell her that you' re hot coming back after th e next dance. If. the others want to leave then, all -right? But I've had enough of this, and so have you. Talk about leaving the city to go out to the beach where it's cooler, and then come back to this!" "I know, but you know how restless they get if they have to stay in one place for long. I never expected to bring them here, and I; don't care what mother thinks of me for dropping tbe party. Shall we go back to the beach where it's cool and quiet?"'?;' 7-V7 ...���������;;. It was so they escaped, to stroll up the shore in . tho 7 moonstruck night where only the sound of whispering wayos which caressed the sands with gentle lingers, disturbed their peace. Its contrast with the place they had quitted was as unbelievable as it was assuaging. 1 Peter's weary discontent' succumbed to its soothing embrace "Sometimes,'" ho told Camilla, 'T havo re- pi.HJvod myself for taking- you out oi! that life, but I novor shall again. You. (do not belong therc--you belong just with; mo." v', 7 ��������� '. "That is what I have told you many times. It is just your kind of life I wanli to share, Potor, all of It ���������from the first anxious days of effort and hops and discouragement to tho last years of triumph and i*oward. Never���������no matter how much fame and monoy you may have���������rsliall wo roturn to this Idle waato of riotous living. Wealth may bo a blcnalng as well as a cuvhc." "It should ba���������and It will bo, for i������h, Cmn'llu., 1 wum tliinlcing just now of a cottage by the sea���������for you and mc���������nltu W8>x*k "and happiness to nil our days and nights. A blue sea,- under southern skies, where ihe glamor of the "tropics adds its beauty to romance. Perhaps in Sicily���������there is a whole village of artists nestled there ..4- a-L���������. JH^^M. '^.JI -.ATM. T7.J.-.-. m-r-r **.*, bus ivub-vi. jui. uuxa. were you ever in Sicily? *T wasn't, but I can imagine it.*' * --."Yes, x think I've seen that same village, -when I cruised the Mediterranean with mother two years ago. Such quaint picturesque cities and villages as we visited. It would be marvelous to see them again with you Peter,",she mused dreamily. "To drift on Lake Como at dawn or sun- set.and sing a swan song to dull-care, to browse in^ ithe Tlittle shops on the Ponte Vecchio in Florence where you w,ouuer if you have not wandered back into the Middle Ages, to ro- mance upon the balconies of Vallado- lid where Cervantes v/rcte the "Don Quixote, to dream in the gardens of Seville���������"'The soft cadences of. her voice mingled "With, the lulling waves and ceased. ' *~ After .a long ^silence, she laughed suddenly over an amusing memory. "1 just remembered a Count Bo- tocki who was on that cruise and gave me a lot of attention." "There must have been plenty "who did that." . _ "Weil, mother was terribly impressed -with this particular count, and because I was little more than polite to bim, she .was in despair. It was reported, that he owned huge estates and that in one countrv residence there was a different dining room for each, day of the wceu. Imagine what a. task that would be, not only to remember- what day : it was but -which room corresponded with the day!" '"That's worse than having to turn your clothes inside out every day so it will look as if you had a change," sardonically. o - "He was also sfidd to be a heavy gambler at Deauviiie and Monte Carlo, losing as much as one hundred thousand in onenignt's play." "Not half as bad as my losing two- ssventy tonight atc>bridge. "STou don't knov/ what e. narrow escape that was ������M������? 1 ITS 1 Statement fe^fl 30tU November, 1933 LIABILITIES CjSpiOll fitOCK Paid Op. .mmmmmm.mmmmmmmm.m...mmmmm.mm. Reserve Puna. .MM���������MMMMM.. Balance of ProSta csrrleai forward mm.*.*.*..... $������.He,ow, l,imm3.m������A ��������� ' %ai$,mmW.mm,WW 09 IS Dividends Uaclalrased . DlTldand No. 1*5 fat S% December, 1933 annnia). atarahle lst ������<U.3S5.t94. 12.745. IS 75 7bM,-Mb>.0������ t/cpoBBlis Sot aV������aUine antflBTest. ������������epCSi������5trmmMMSmautoTcAt.aaa������a8iuint������ aucci'calaccrued Co -dataoff atatftpiant.............-... ............... Balances d,ie to triaum JBaatak* In PjhhmU Balances atnarto Banlfa and Banking Correcpondeeats ��������� ������da������������rhcr* than to Canada....................... Notes of the Bank ln circulation. ...M������..*._M....... Adwaacea tsssissr e!ie Flssasca Act..................������><- ������������*U*JB aa "P^faftln0 *. ������������������������>���������>��������� m. mm. ...... ��������������������������������� ** ���������*���������*���������������������������������*���������*��������������������������������� UaMUttea not included In tbe foreftolna............. Letters ot Credit Outstanding......... ._..........-.��������� ASSETS Gold and Subsidiary Coin on band...........^...... X?omtnion Kotos on batad ,.m........ Denaatt InthoCantn.JG?!!! ������eftsrrsi ..i. Unkte<t S'tate* and otber Foreign Currencies. ���������m Notea of otber Canadian Banks........... MMM..... CfasQuee on other, Ban lea .���������.... ��������� ���������......... .u... ���������������������������������������.. Balances dna by other Banks In Canada., Balances dne by. Banks and Bankinft Corrsspondenta elsewhere tnaola Canada............,. Dominion and Provincial Government Securities (not exceedbis. market Taluel Canadian Municipal Securities and British; Ferc!������n .and Colonial PubUc Securities otber than Cana- ^jB^Lg^ /...** am^a.m^jaMm.m mmmmAa. wm^Bj.a\ ^ ^ RaUway and other JBoada, Debentures and Stocks (not ifcfl-i--1���������LT*f r���������id ^mn.mm.mm.mm. i^l���������sb.\ ������.���������������������������- ���������-g-S5������**'55*g mmmmmmi*. mA,A*m ��������� W*mmm**m ? m ������������*****saa*������-B������-������*B4 mm mmm. "CaU and'Shoart (not ������sceedlntt thirty days) Loan* in Canada on Bonds. Debentures and .Stocks and other Securities of a suScient marketable -value "CO jC*jjJ T<jBT-^ .* a'^Hrs-* ���������.'���������.*-���������-*-��������� mm A r-m'A ��������� *���������������������������������**���������*���������������.���������*��������� ������ ��������� a ���������*������������������ Call aad Short (riot Bwceedlna tfcla-ty days) Loans elae- <������rtiw������-ths9 Us 0-**r--rfTi. en Bssssds. "Sebfatssas &s������ Stocks and othcrvSecurltlea of aaoffldact -.. ketable vaitta%# 4sm**a... ..............mmm mm 33.9������6.349.98 ������57.������*H*,.349.*i ������iA,v������,^,n.w 45������,44>3.265.41 39.313,992.13 4.0O,������48."t������>������.Sl 39,*i������9.8"*l.t4 f;T*W5^689**H .J7.-IS5.74 ������72������.2fea.������7fe7������ft $1������.117,^������.37 4S.922.334.75 \. 2a|7Ji^jiii*.������>9 ^i,������ti;������9i.42 1S3S4.S22.80 7,2.814.09 4������.74������������,4������j*.79 S87.754.826.tA .Current Loan*������nd iriacaunwia Caaiaaa* Cot** ��������� of In teres*) after xnaklnfefoJI provision for aU bad and doubtful debts. S21������,849,53#.f4 Current Leans- and. Discounts elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate of Interest, after making fuU ^-rereisSesa feral! batf-fes*! deubtfu! debts 95,237,613.78 Non-Current Loans, after providing for awUmated loss 4.932,843.75 69.945.189.M 184.850.615.53 24.895.873.98 11.978.995.83 28.771.273.78 32.9S1JK1.27 t363.471.645.44 .-������������������5 "I suspecte<Tit:"77?7.''���������*'" ��������� '7;,*-?I.".;iB^^ over 'that:", game,71 almost??forgbt how to breathe. But aren'tVyou sorry you were nort xaore than - polite, to . the count? Some day, when you are hungry, and living* ?ivich:me you wilt remember those Seven -dining axioms.'' "Not -as long as I have the whole world of love v/ith you, a different dining room for every.Vday in the year couldn't tempt me. Oh, Peter. I wish we need not wait to realize ,our,dreams-^-*^ ... "'���������'' ?'.;. Kc sat up suddenly in the sand. ���������'We're not going.,.to* wa.it*wTliat is just what I wanted ? to -talk to you about tonight. Why nbt tell this .crowd the truth in the -morning, even if we can't afford to live together for awhile yet?" "Peter, that isn't keeping your promise to me!" "But dont you sec how difficult it is, and will be for us? Not only secretly, but wc have to dodge all kinds of issue's with other people. Please announce our marrlags, dear." "And get myself disowned so you will have to tako care of me? No X cant' do. that. But I promise this; just as. soon as I get a position that will pay me enough to live with Rose, you may tell the world I am your wife. Not before!1" emphatcally. Peter lay back on thc soft white sand again, with a sigh of resignation. "Well, no use to waste th's blessed timo in argument?-. Only I asaW'%assa������������iwaMBi^i>Mi^inna������WB-W^ WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD 'Most" girls' id'���������flSi'a'i their teens need a tonic and rcffii- lntor. Give your daughter Lydia E. l������in!chnm'������ Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her laow'ta 'guard her health at-this critical time. When ������1ie i* n happy, healthy wife and mother she will thanlc you. Sold at oil good drug stores. 316.119.392.39 17.015.937.93 2.424,277^5 883.909.27 22,833.888.91 6,328.639.58 ... ii5$3,esd.oa 464.feaS.9S '&29,iiA~&m.*4\ mmm.rn.mmamammM.mmm.mm KOTK���������The Royal Bank ������f Canada (9re%esV baa beea leeerperatsd nadsr the'lsss of Franee to condaet the hmtdttamm of th.. Begfe ia Figfe. sag tba sassts aad Ha'-TIH*? <si Tbe Royal Bank of Canada (France) are iaehnlad to *ke above Ganegat Statsmsat. Bank Premteea at not more than cost, less amounts written off... . . Real Batata other than Bank Premises...-... . "*ttort$a4es on Real Estate sold by the Bank. Liabilities of Customers .under Letters of Credit as per contra..... Shares of and Loans to Controlled CoaapanSes Deposit with tha Minister for the purposes of t*a* Circulation FuaaS. Other Assets not included ln the forefiolnfl... ..������.������.������������������������������������������������ ..a..a. . H. M. W. WILSON, Gansral Manager S.HOLT, "President; i AUDITORS* CXRTEF1CATS TO TH������ SHJkaaaOUMBS, THa ROTAI. BA������S OT CAMAtMi.: We have enaalaed ike above SSat-went o! UsbQltles and Assets at 80th Keva-a&er. 18S& wiUs tbe books ead aeeeaatei ot The Royal Bank of Canada at Head OtSfea aad with t&aeertifled ratama freaa tbe brsaebea. We bavs -varlfisd the cash and securities at Head Office at tha etosa e* tS������ Sa&ms SbebIy������ar. aad dtsriag ii* year -ws cocotsd the sssh aad exantiaed thesaeuriels? at several of the ii������������>������**������*!*5 bras^tss. ' ���������' We hare obtalaad aU the iaforadatlen and ���������rplsBatteaa that we bftre se^lred, ssd is esr ��������� opinloa the feraaaaetians of the Baafer. wblch fcavaj eamm ueeimr ������������ ee*!*;^ hzrr b*c= -j^tiSs t������m powwt* ot tbe Bank. The above statenieBt ia ln our opiaiba prouerly- ������J*awa up ao as to dtsetoaa the traa eeaditloa of the Bank as at 80th NovensbAr. 1S88. and it fo aa shown by tbe^ books of the Bank after giving effect to the transfer by tae Duwetona of 815.000.000 tnwsm, Steeenre Fund to NicDbane the inner rase raaja ot the Bank sad to provide ruarvae vhteh thf oMoider ado- Quate for future eooangaaciee. _^ ������'ji-;^'-_ J. .' A. B. BRODIB. C.Am jAsTo.'SoEtSrSZA.^ " Moatraal, Canada, 28rd Deeemfeer, 193S. of P. S. ROSS * SOKS. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT I Aaditma. jciaaBMBtc* ot FroSc and Loss Account.; aath piovenatoer. A7J0eS mm. m mAammmm***.* ���������'��������� ������ " ���������������������������������������������������**������������������������������������*��������� * ��������� m'a w * a a ��������� ��������� JProfitsfor the year ended 38th'November,*' 1933..*.*��������� AfTROPRIATED AS "FOLLOWS: Dividend No. 182 at 10% per annum....... ~ ... D3vi������S������adl No. -%>������ s������ 0 Dividend No. 184 at 8% per annum Dividend No. 185 at %% *"���������**" annua* >........e. .... . ... , ������.������ . . .... ������<*������ Contribution to Officers' Pension Fund..%.,..... f*. Apparoprlation for Bank Fremieee;........;,.......->'���������'' Rooerve for SIomlnion.GovBumnaent Taxea ������i.,,a.*a. Balance of Profit and Lbeaaarrled.forward... . MUM. 81.166.954.95 3.991.649.23 S875.eeo.eo vSolleielee 780.808.80 ���������t-MBi ������a*-ga ' '-awileioloe -.*-J-8������:t08.0������>' Z1O.-1O8.O0 -1.883.684.I8 85.668,404.18 H.S.nOLT.7 Ft ������>������l<l������8lt Montreal,'23rd Decomfaer, %wi*%. M. W.WILSON. *S������Q*ral^Kan������tter 'du A^'llialalW ^ hope that we can be together soon, for always." "We shall," she promised, bending down to kiss him. She lay in his. arms in ths wave-washed silence content in the happiness of the thought that she belonged there. Weariness hushed their voices and the song of the waves accompanied by the breeze, lulled.them to sleep, while they awaited the return of tho rest of thc party. It was dawn when Terry and Avis found them there. (To Bo Continued An apple tree in a garden in Cologne, Germany, flowered and boro fruit six times during 1933. A pear tree in the same garden and over tha same period has produced fruit four times. Seals Cut Steps In Ice .. 7; j, Only Way They Can Reach Surface '? Io Breathe'7' Seals actually cut stops in tho perpendicular sides of ice calces In order to rise, from the water for the purpose of breathing. "Members of Captain' Scott's Antarctic 'Kjc^ recorded that tho seals, whjch formerly woro supposed to leave theTy/ator by leaping, cut steps in tho slippory surface with the groat canine or eye tooth. As'soon as tho tooth aro plncod in position, the head is moved rapidly fromside to side until tho ico has hd6n cut aw,y sufllclently to afford a footing for the front flippers of the animal. "Each stop has to be laboriously cut after this fashion until tho body Is far enough out of the water to bo thrust up tho rest of tho way by a kick of tho hliul fllppora. ETTE HOLDER DENICOTEA Cigaretto Holdet absorbs tho nicotine, pyradlnov ammonia and reolnous and tarry 8ubatance������ found In' tobacco amolto. Complete holder with refill* ��������� 11.00 postpiiid, or from you* aDruffoiat or TobncconUt. Dealcnt wanted ovory where. NOW OBTAINABLE FROM Itobt. aimpvoa C*. ICImltaiM Tha *T. lt**ton.������������. Xlmlioa MjltfBotSB i>ifuj|- Utor������������ Moortey'a Clear Store O. O. Wliebby iluiiierlara urug ntor������t ltaa������ llolltlf-Joliii ' l>*ffiA*01CEt'������ [ WAitVWB CHANTLER H CHANTLER, LIMIT EJ Canudlan Dletrlbutors, 4X3 l"*;c!l!s:ctots St. W������ XOKONTO, 0"NT. -..V.'*'.'*!.-.' THE ^lEBSTOH BEtSBW: maaa^r Mmrasl pendabie Electrical Appliances Special Offer fur 7 IMYS ONLY *���������������' mpwm*arwmmw via7 ig<pa s -^a? a ~ rnvrm M B '���������JT %0P B Vfet 8 1 B 5 A ���������a- 4 mfmS Oat I Local and Personal FOR SALE���������Hudson & sedan, in good condition. Mrs. C. Feiie, Creston. Dr. McKenzie and Harry Cornwall were Nelson visitors at the weekend. R. Walmsley got back on Friday from a two weeks'' holiday visit 7 with old friends at Winnipeg, Man., and reports that province having the coldest winter even the oldtlmers can recall. League basketball games will be re-' sumed at Park pavilion tonight. Between postponed gssriSs and the playoff series final results will not be known until! the end of the month. "Reports submitted at the annual meeting <~s������f Trinity United Church Ladies* Aia at the home of Mrs. Max- Tr-������**-������ -sTnit-*A r<u.,m~i, :������, *���������������������.*,������, ;*������ -well Thursday afternoon last showed *nTSiSLd������������rt������i5Ti*S.8-wI<SJ? that 1SS8 Sad been one oi Tine best7 in f������������ SfU^jSf^WK-n meetlng *h,B even~ recent bistoW. Officers elected were: ing at the church hall. President, Mrs. W. Fraser; vice-pres- RADIO FOR SALE���������firtube Atwater Kent battery radio, in fine shape, cheap. T. W. Bundy, Erickson. Miss Rita Kirk, who bas been visiting at Potlatch, Idaho, for the past month, ������a������Haat������J������A#S laM������M* ������^ a..HJ... ���������������*������������������ ������������������ IIUIUQ -V**" OUHUttJTe The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid have ,!..-_ e-a. *Z.~,..^At^^^^rt-i -bbb-i ,_ a A Christ Church* Woman's Auxiliary annual meeting takes place on Monday. Mre. York s the r tiring president. e* . m .*t������ Water jjow-air washing machine, turbine motor, in good shape, going cheap. T. W. Bundy, Erickson. .dent, Mrs. Geo; Cartwright; secretary, Mrs, G. Sinclair; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Palmer. &* um ^pea-tan. public and high schools reopened on Monday morning after a 17- day Christmas and New Year vacation. Vahiii 01.85 USS SPECIAL S$SS0UEST.aa faiOU ISF.OIJ ^M e can be had for The above appliances if purchased at one til $20 cash, or $22.85 on terms. West Kootenay Power & Light Mm, C-MtrQ| STBEET CRESTON, B,C. PH0ME3& ITltmt m*m*.tm*i^ Creston shows sis births, of whom three were boys; two deaths and two marriage licenses issued Of the 67 births recorded at Creston during 1983.36 were boys. 20 marriage licenses were issued, 20 deaths recorded. The annual meeting of Creston and District Public Library will be held at the town hall at 8 p.m., Saturday. January 20tfe. A. Spencer has about completed the audit ofthe village books and accounts, ssd the "bslsmce sheet will next week. -that the clock you have that is not running gives ths correct time twice everyday. ���������������������������* f ''.*���������*"��������� .. auu wny not ormg it in have it overhauled and it will then truly tick off the correct time instead of being an eyesore. The cost is not great. Li pH A I?flT Watchmaker ������S? Jeweler CRESTON. I J?" IT'S, -' .;.<��������� WE HAVE IT This is a Hardware Store exclusively, sad ^Ftsr almost three years serving Creston people we believe our stock includes most everything vou are likely to require. Sticking to v Hardware alone our "stock is, of necessity, more complete, with prices to suit the times. v What ybu want iu Hardware when you want it���������-at the right; price. ;i :o^;smciiir GrestOii'Hardware w ^'t't'ii't.'f^^'ft Wif'w fifa wvir'S'-H'v ��������� v * wmw ��������� w "e" ������e-v^���������^-^r-^- v^-< THE FRIENDLY STORE MONEY-SAVING SPECIi*kX4*3 Take advantage of the splendid specials listed below and save money. ROLLED OATS, 20-lb Sack .���������*-��������������������������� s~ib Sack:....;.:.'::.. :.:���������:. Premium China Oats, per "pkg... _ QA"E������*T*������-|VT*E������*-*J ������-������. ..2^,1, -mZ'-AZmmm. RED PLUMS, ILG. Brand, large tin . Whole Wheat Flakes, Kellogg's, pkt [Mm������ebr*] .. S Cakes PALM OLIVE Soap and I package PRINCESS FLAKES WE DELIVER ..-.::$-..82 ;,JQ .38 -������*kk������rm\ au .15 .10 ,21 Creston Vaiiey Go-Gperaiws Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON \ ���������-^-���������^-A--*-A-A-A-A-AttA-A-iifiir-fii'*iiBfiir-~Hift^ *El25a*a*tV**ig*]:*ll*a^ PRICES on size jy X t5 ��������� ��������� PRICE ���������tr 3C #2 "~~ "*"~ 7.50 9x9 9.00 9xlOJ - - 10.50 aJ JL M.4Z* *" - 12.00 *3t JtZ A. ������3<2 " - 13.50 s#*^b> mXW HMrf ��������� 15,00 The annual meet'tag of Christ Church congregation will beheld at tbe Parish Hall on Monday evening, January 16th, at 8 o'clock. "Rev. A. Harding, western field secretary for religious education, will be -the speaker at the evening service at Christ Church, Sunday, January 14th. At the annual meeting of Creaton Hospital Women's Auxiliary on Monday Mrs. R. Stevens wag re-elected president, with Mrs. C. Murrell, secretary. At the court of revision of the village voters'* list on Monday tliree names-were added and two struck off. 236 persons are entitled to vote on January 25th. The annual meeting of Creston village ratepayers will He held in the United Church hall on Tuesday. January 23rd, at_8 p m. The day previousVjs nomination day. ���������'��������������������������� ;-���������-.-----=������������������ ' ������������������ The old coun<?H had the final meeting on Monday nignf at %liieh there was nothing to do bnc'adopt the minutes of previous meetings.'? At a special mating on Saturday December accounts totalling $297 were, passed for payment. Mrs; John E. J.9h"sston has vaoancie** for pupils in elocution. Thorough training of speaking voicp. My pupils: winr ners of silver medals and first class certificates at both East and West Kootenay festivals. Box IGo, Creston- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Speers left at the end of the week' for Vancouver and Victoria, and before returning will.have a, trip to California, returning about the first of March. The former's health has been poor of late and it is hoped the trip will have beneficial results. The badminton talent was dividedinto two groups���������Doodads and Rinkydinks��������� for a local tournament Monday nighr, at which the former were winners 385 to 862 on point?, and.in sets the spread waa 18 to 11. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. W.R. .Long were supper hostesses. :. NEW VICTORIA STRAWBERRY��������� cross between Royal Sovereign and Magoon, good flavor., heavy cropper, drought resistor, strong-plants for spring delivery, ORDER NOW for a propagating patch. 12, plants for 80 cents; 50 plants for $1: 100 plants $2:. cash witn order. H. F. Robson, Wynndel .B.C. 1988 officers were returned for another gear at the annual meeting of the Prcs ytorlan Ladies, Aid at Mrs. TCelly'p ������*������n Friday af ernoon. They are: President. Mrs. (Dr) Henderson; vice- president. Mrs. M. '. Boyd; secretary, Mrs. T. W. Bundy; treasurer, Mrs. G. IT. Kelly. The financial statement pub- mitted indicated' o very satisfactory year. a in AmAm.am^AmAmAm4^mammaLm ,e-,~t-*\ e. ^ <*-.f-' -*i i*"--*- i-*-- ���������*��������� -���������*��������� m..m:m m.m.m.m.m.. >.4.ult,*A,.A.AmA BETTER BUYS IN BETTER MEATS i OUR STOCK OP ton, L&mb ������������h 4������l*a jaa wrA^Agyw* mr'J*A*mr*mk *tk?~ Kaef ������-.aH||5ie. Our prices are right. Quality dependable. Fresh and Smoked Fish. Swift9s Bacon gg^ mj2������$������_ Jmrnmrnm. ejSSS^Bi *** lAmmA ' mmmmS m^SSSm. ������*&R jBBe^SB SSaiaV * bQQ j6bb& ' ^^3^^^ ttB AjB BB&S9 "^Sj^Bj LKU^5' MbA I MftKRfe I Phone 8 Jm IP. ROBS ��������� %,"wmm-<0m'm~'-mm���������m-m.--mm\>'4fmv'ww4r'W'ww ww <m>.m >w ������������������/���������"*" *" We deliver j~ ^ m.- rn.-~.-a, a.m a a a~ m A 'a. a a . a- a. a .. a A. .^',������ a a a ' a'. ,������ .^y^ a 'a a , ^ j|t.W a: . A a_ ..���������...��������� . ' .': . * .-'-*.'��������� ..' ', . ' ' . '. -.. . Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef jLaOffj:������mi jL,amp una x-fiiiico-ii. Grain fad Pork and Ve-al mmmmmmamaaammmmma*aaaima^aaaaaamaaAaJmm*^m*Am^mAwmmmAwaam Spare Ribs' Tripe Liver Hearts br*|-}-t;������?3<*f Tongues P Wkitefish Salmon Halibut :';. o *f'" Finnan Haddie Kippers RNS & COMPAN . PKONE2 ml yvt-f mmmmmammfi^f0r*mmmaaammm^^m P^y lyifj m~.mam.ama) m amp eyy ^*^mmmrmmym^j m mmrm mm m wmf4mmmrmy0m*ipmyqjwa^pm^pmy0^yjpw^pa^pw> I>clivorcd to your home. 6BO0EWIES IJAnnmnF m%^jj^mmk^:.^wmmc^:^)kgma Stock-Taking of King of Stars f Ki ng oJFLoyersl On her wedding night she gave her love to another! Frederic MARCH Claudette COLBER T Alison SK1PWORTW in Tonight is Ours RirSltmne* itn if* ��������� Cwmt t Presenting the Screen Aciidemy winner in hie great-pat love atoryf mtiSiW PSmStTm Kid and Calf Bluohor cut Shoes���������-the well known Murray made Shoes. Full stock sizes, combining quality and value at a fraction of their original cost. Formerly $7.50 ' How ,','"'...' Do not fail to tako advantage.of theae exceptional values S, sT Tl~**>k 'ti" ""t 'g|,ii"*������jt "���������r*^*. j?** J\ .. ^h r^ \r* r^ 1^ % Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture , yg^ny ������ ^ a ay fa^i e ^|) i ^| aii bim | ^���������min^ -bj-^t> >bm w%
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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