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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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j"Hr* "**'--T -v-^^.^^ --*-���������^Ct**''"*'^ 'k / ./.- c it vm hB&b. aW*BaaaaL������*3 W **- Vol. XXIV CRESTON, B. C tfJ&DAY, MARCH: 9, 1934 No. 50 _ AaTferecajfflB. K***at*������aiV������tSa"t'B^l-aL. ���������TUaS"B&*Cijg"lal*-S aJm*4Vkk?a*%*%*m9HVi.mM Season Concludes Cardinals Win Men's Section and Review ihe Ladies' Division.��������� Each Suffer One Defeat . *di in Quite lmm*a\m0m\*& 4JPWC������SG7S ***. J m ice supply from *the channel. 'The 1 blocks were on the thin side, not more thau eight inches. The balance of the required supply was shipped in. , ��������� - _c.-������ - - Miss Mary Abbott was a Cranbrook visitor on Friday, playing with- the Creston ladies team In the league basketball match .with Cranbrook, which the latter won. In spite of the very bad shape of the roads,- Rev. A Walker took United Church service here o i Sunday morning, and Rev. C. Baase conducted "Lutheran Ch"??*"!"1 J-'t- "B ���������>.*?������. -- *' i mm*rjUr%Vmimw* WW mrfjfmja -89 W a'wfe. wH.V1**r Golden Wedding Surrounded by Family Mr. an������4 \/Sm. m. X%T A.' Gmmmm4.m,mm.m. I f-mlm- i..Aii.. TT . Irak*, UUU13VVVA>U V>8S?l8S-* brate 50th Wedding Anniversary��������� Come from California. The final games in the town basketball league were played on Tuesday night, and, as expected, the top places have gone to the "jreston jreeview in tne iauies* cuv- ision, and the Cardinals in tbe men's section. In both sections the winners went through the entire season with but one defeat.: The final encotinter in the men's division was & thriller, the fast Cardinal qaibtettebeing extended to the limit to take the last game by the slim margin of one point. The eveiiing ^opened witn the Review vs. High School %riris*. Both teams were short of players Mrs. Cross and daughter, Miss Edna, ;* m . .. .. -^ i^ mm m. J-S'.'-* iuvVSU iEivSJ vim aiviaoa; vraj Long's ranch. trjLiOm. unj .���������..Ja '-mmm ��������� aWv4A '^v*. Canyon meeting is -M <aa uacio on Saturday na* *RV "HJmvnenrtmm aaoaava(a>������3 night March at the this handicap. The first quarter: was slow aha marked by.siqppy passing, but in the second quarter they went to work in earnest Nell Payne? ]^.'r:-.i^e'-'Hl^T^#r]8i-: but did not have lier usual success sa locating, the basket, largely due^ the factTthat the Review guards paid? her special: attt^b^oail':'.'.'oThe rest of the losing squad worked hard an.-ITor a time looked as if their efSH woul^ be rewarded as for a time the count stood Ii sll^ In the Tfihal penod the Review struck 'then** gait^ and when tbe final bell islbtj^edl^-tfiey had ':gai*aedifieven points if<o^a^?i^ ��������� piiiiir-ei^'7.'.s*OMtr.-, ;':;c^js������a ? .-ne ^singiea ���������pi**t.:>$j3o^ *"-ome.Meii&77shw Marteiio and Marion McDonald. On the f^ar*A7 HhevM and Ada Lewis were kept?pn^their toes all night to keep the High forwards from scoring" The teams i Highv cjfebooi���������Irene Bourdon; Agnes Crane, Dorothy Palmer,; Nell Payne, Ruth Hare, Yvonne; LaBelle. Review-���������Mrs. Marteiio, Jbfa*-"- ion McDonald, Nora Payne, Mrs. Levirs, Ada Lewis. In the hoys' section an exciting game was staged. The Imperial Groceteria played a fast game and the crowd looked for them to win, as for a time ttifey led -ITJ 15. It was Herb Gouling-s big night, his basket getting- accounting for nine points. Ersal Farris was almost* as good, with seven counters to his credit. The rest of the grocery boys were going strong and when the game closed they *were,but ohe? point in the rear, with a final scere 21-20; Without Ben Crawford the Cardr inals were slow to get into action T but before -the halfV*^^ ^was reached they were hitting on all six and from then on put on their usual flashy game. All Cardinal player's had a hand in the scoring, with D. Cory and Bus. Ross in the lead:-- The teams: Imperial Groceteria���������E. Christie, E. Farris. H. Couling, A. Gouling, T. Kirk. Cardinals���������H. Corrie, C. Holmes, B, Rosa, D. Corrie, Bill ���������Bourdon. ? ���������?���������'���������:., '.f.'-v vy WtrnnrMssI Mrs. W. GroSg, jr. has been a patient al. Creaton Hospital. ..-. " The March meeting ofthe Ladies' Aid was at th* home of Mrs, II Eukin on Thursday afternoon last. , :���������'������������������'���������'��������� The Woman's Auxiliary March moot- u,IS \h ������*{��������� lht> horn** of Mrs. Wood ut 2,80 '_'������������������ Mt. and Mrs. Aubrey Crews of Win- ninon Bffan., ars- hs?*** on 7*5 visdt'witjL- the f ormer's mother,Mrs. AVE.7Ck)^ V 7 Canyon encountered the heaviest snowfall of the season; on Tuesday morning when about nine inchfes of the white blanket w**������ in e^dence������7 Miss Helen Pochin of Nelson-arrived last-week7for?vtbe 7* Canyon^Ha'i-ars'' arsxnatic "SSvsruaisjnsi-iv os" 'jrnurscisy, and is a guest of Miss Eleanor Blair. Commencing at March 1st A. B. Tedford takes charge of the road in the area from Erickson to Goatfell, which was formerly handled by Dune. Weston, of .Creston.' ".-7 .V?7-..V . ~*^im������.A~: aa louua ���������* ���������-J8ti. The golden wadding anniversary of Mr. and Mrsv-Wm. A. Spotswood was mm..B\\mmtoml mt- ~4-taai������.. t>y^i~������. m.4. t ma. d"*~.i.Sm. %.������ .vvrw^<v ..������ mm.-~.rn MMmmmMM^Z ..v AArg ^^caMBJU ranch. Creston, *yh March 5th. 1 Their faiiiil^ j&onsists oi nine children aiici io grsnuCHaiSaeH. .27 in al", 17 cl whom were ?seat���������d "at *the dinner tabl^, which wEs\feeat-L^jfally. decorated with a large boquet of Sweetheart roses, and in the ^ntre oOhe?1������ble was placed a huge wedding vake? ojrn^nsentcTi with geld en slippers, golden maple leaves and'chained with gold beadinir.-.the cake hestline in a wreath of maidenhair fern. The room was dec6*rated wi*h pink: roses and nar- 'tiiaaxia.''J^y::,A-.JJJimjA-Jyyjjy -V7'* 7 ;*Thow^ Mrs. Frank Mac Millan. Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs. Giay H7E$y4-f^thbri^ie, Alberia; Mrs. M.7T. Spedding ahddslighter, Kofma,Crestoa', M-fs-VEN^^MaB^iPonald 7ahd children, .Cnatoni'Mrj:^^ children, ereston;"7 Mr. and Mrs. L. C'. Plumb and family, Creston. Mr. and Mrs. Spotswood were born in Oritaridi^7arid7^**-married at Kempt- 'vUle, Ontario.��������� 77^|- '7 *.���������.;.:-V?7 ' Two^ years 7*gE<fc.*they *camer to Creston BererlyJ-HilKj, Calif., on a visit; and led by 4-2. Creston put on a m.mm.*m4. a.m.1.~ S.~ ZS~ J f*4 1 1- J~ iag likewise, to make the half- time score 8-6 in favor of Cranbrook. From then on Creston scored one basket and a penalty, while Cranbrook annexed five in third quarter and seven in the disastrous last quarter. Up to the end of the third period Greston had the edge on piay and ball handling and'only undersized floor kept them from scoring. Several so-called tough breaks netted Cranbrook three gift baskets in the final period. Btaal'jBof/ia m\,^Wkmy������k%f% PUa������������.o ;������. ..my *������������ o Comedy Pleases at Yimmy Yonson's Yob" Draws Big House "Despite Bad Weather���������Beginners and Experienced Talent Admirably Cast ���������2-1 JS"* Murphy, whose marriage takes place: later m the month, are tendering' her a mlsesllgneQus shower at th^ community* hall ^Wednesday ? evening,V7tlw which is sure to be a '..vary,.-, enjoyafcle social feature. "' ."-"������������������ 7 7?7?7: Due tothe bad weather and stiU^worse traveling the turnout from outside points at "Yimmie Yonson's YobM on Thu"fS- ���������day night last was, hot as 'large ss expected though the hall7was^*Sll������d to ' standing ?" room. The cash ? in^te^ ' -*~S������iiirf*MiS������a^r^;**^' ��������� ':,:^}^^--^&i:^^^J'-S^i^ifi., A complete job-has "bfeei^^d������^?6^ ing-^e Cc-rmitu-aity"H^l^ footnerbt3 and?, stage lighting datects tbat can be used tb ad-vaii-tage for?.plays*or concaarts, and later on amplifiers m ybe put in to make the sound effect perfect at all points in "the hall." The work -has all been donated and materials used cost almost $160. Proceeds of the ���������'Yimm Yonson" play will be used to help pay th5soff.r- .-v *���������'���������������������������.-,-.-.:.��������� ���������.'.;������������������ -. LS&tmp* If the travelling is favorable there be Anglican Church service at will the schoolhouse on o'clock. Sunday morning at 11 from. w������?re so delightsdwith with the beauty of mYimm-'mim.t\jim*---am-^~l&U-*rtm\Zmi������*mm^-- ������1~_<^ 4X.~i~.Jta- !������������. mmMMM-ajf- ������jj������ a������orj^Bj������j*<������������.^ ' cajteai. uucjr <������=���������* cided to speud fKhe gulden1 years of their life in this land o|?fruit and i*lowers, ''at\ -y ^-'^i'"-^^.!'1"^ ���������3������bWb������* *amw,*kmm*m am. S4*������> OVVf *W mmt-A &AVT *TV __ granting Cranbrook should not have been more than four points. Credit must be given Cranbrook jglrii? who playedTwell^f on their floor and earned their win. but7Jriot by quite so wide a margin. The local girls feel confidehf^yictory when the. same teams meet tonight at Park payiliori?in the final game, as in a previous game here Creston had v-n^f rouble, annesing a 20-10 vktol#i: 7 While Creston took along a quota of eight players Coach Marteiio utilized only "the five regulars, . Mary Abbott, Mrs. Levirs, Mrs. Marteiio* and Nora and Nell Payne. V Canyon Player's 1934 dramatic offering, "Yimmy Yonson's Yob," was presented . in Canyon community hall Thursday night under very isfavorable weather and travel conditions, but regardless of the weatther and highways the hall 7vva^7 Comfortably crowded; which demonstrates tjdj$pjjuanybn ;pebj^le?^KPF^ate *"* efforts of i'\\������t%Amtm W������J-t"*a^aVa->. ���������"^=~ i-s* 1 mm* m*mkmtm\Am* %*%*>****>*.+** Win Basketball ���������\Cm V,:?c^;rC-w^^-fe*������ -m:V, -7:- -:���������: ���������-���������������������������..--. -.-...j*.- -:- ��������� - -JgzP^^^'^m^jA^j, "^j&75fri?VR!";75*~W^'f?i^^ "''Jtocafs,2J^o^f^ii^if?ffc������ana*i^'^ s7Jr^^ite:-:T^[>ii^^ 7? East Kootenay' Cxiampionship rjuu ui linciC. was) oil otucrut vibiuui, last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamfltoii. ?' ������������������- 7 '.r... - ������������������."���������������������������>.' " ."��������� The newest electric radio installation is at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, sr.7 It is aTWestinghouse. 77 ^.-M^.C^d^vIe W^?fn I" lit,, VV*r'lli*>tiVU*,y,. WUlfW l-SIIl, Eev. M. Peiccival will bo hero from Kimberley on Sunday nftomoan for Anglican Churchsorvice at U o'clock, Wynndel Women's Instltato dntcr- tulimient aomm!ttei> Ih buny with plans Tor the danco on March 16th. Thoio will bo pthxti for three novelty dancer, Tlio colder weather Hint pre vailed nt the *������w! of February onahlod tho Co,-Or*' morfold, Artlnu Fruit Crowe��������� to RPt part of th> 1904 Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. P7>WV Strelive.and family of Canyon have taken up residence in Lister, and are occupying the former John Head ranch. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Streliva and family has increased the school attendance by two. At the first of the week the enrolment was 53. r There was a community dance at the Huscroft schoolhouse on Saturday night which was well attended, and Demehuk brothers orchestra supplying the music. The heaviest snowfall, of the winter 'came along Monday night and Tuesday morning, accounting for a depth of about eight 'inches,.. With this mojluture added improvement in travel is not looked for. Travel into Lister Ib now. the worst ever known., On Monday John Lloyd, mail carrier could hot get within a mile of;the postoffice on tbho return trip and had to deliver the, mail on foot; , On Tuesday he wss Using'horse and rig on the job. Division 1 of Listor school'-had nn average attendance of 92 por cent, in February*,according to the report,just if sued by tho principal, Miss Curtis, with tho following taking the high standing*-: Grade 8->Douglas Sinclair, Joan Donaldson 2. Grade 7���������Erlks Moyor, Lorna Donaldson. Grade ,6��������� Aiico Wt'iliipring, I Mui-kmiul Duiia.. Grado 6��������� Margaret -S'nclair, Millie Beard. Peifoct att on dance���������Kitty Brnrd. Millie Beard, Cyril Bird, Margaret Dent, -Martha Dorhko, Lorna Donaldson, Vernon Donaldson, Erika Meyer. ErwJh Bylan, DourIuei.Sinclair, Margaret Sinclair, Alice wclloprlng '��������� . \ In Division 2 Miss Wobator reports tho attendance at. 05 per 'cent',;-'with the following ' heading their respec-tive QRUBr-jdM: ..-Grod ..-J-.-JViar-v";. Daus, "KJelen Gufjltifnom Grado 8���������Stella Beard, Mary Millnor. Grado 2-^Dqrothy MHlnor, Arthur Sommorfold, Grado IA. -;Irons tMcKop, Grado IB���������linrry KVobB, w Perfect st-tohdance-StoUa Beard, J arotd ^Dausi ^Mary Daus, Danlol Domke, Mary Domlco, OscaV TIcrmnn. Irene McKee?, Gorhiirt Wfoyor, Dorothy MUlnar, Mary MHlnor, Do������'- othy Itylnn, I^hII-tb Rylan, Alfr������������d Rom- So.mino.rfold, Bornleb In the first of the .home and: home series of games to decide 4-VA . ~.iLr.ma-..J~^L.:~. mfmB* a.u. ,i_jr^>i division of the East Kobtenay basketball league, Creston ratt into a 20>9: point beating at Cranbrook on Frid ay inight. Creston girls played the basketball characteristic of them throughout the season, but due to ra*l^r hard break suffered anl 11- point defeat. Play was quite fast but due to the" rough tactics permitted by the quite lax refereemg the secure was kept down. Creston girls got into the swing of these rather mannish antics and more than held their own at this type of play. :' .������������������'������������������'��������������������������� " Cranbrook scored first and by the time the first quarter ended j; mJSr'r i������ TSchadeJunived hpmeVat 'iK^?iM>d;:'w7?i������e'7w������eie-fc7'^^ ' vfeit ^tS^iei* sis-te**". M������"v Glsrlc MCKsrei :at-Ci*^id^lehft '-.y Jj.j', ;.:.��������� George Hood and Chas. Sutcliffe took advantage ofthe cold dip last week to supply a number of Crestoh -customers with fee frcm Hood-s iakeV .��������� Mias Lillian Treve!yan! has accepted the position of stenog apher at the public works office Creston, commencing part time worte at the "first of the month. Mibs Agnes Johnson of Canyon spent a few days here last week, a guest of Miss Nora Miller. Mis** Florence Schmidt was a visitor with Canyon friends a few days last week. There was a large turnout at the Social Club dance on Friday night for which the music was by R . Walde, E. Hovermann, Ron. Smith, Tom Warshall and George Willis. A fine lunch was served at midnight. "Yimmy Yonson's Yob" is. a three-act comedy, was presented under, the direction of J. E. VanAckeran,. and was sponsored by Canyon Hall Association, for the purpose drraising funds to pay for the wiring of the haii, which work wasrecently completed, the lighting effects thus made available aiding much in t e successful presentation of the. play-~a tarkling comedy that held 1*he Dse attention of the audience throughout the two hours its presentation necessitates; all present voting iff the best offering *to Wa-f-A Irvir. i-Via. ''Pld-mawaC' '7' The . artists. ^6f whom about half were making their dramatic debut, displayed careful. and efficient training, the more difficult roles beipg taken by Harry yahAckeranf as - M Yummy Ydn- sssMsrion Parker as A*^fAs'''JSf*a* -���������*f'*"*a���������*.i���������.��������� ^ySl^^SL^-fBio^e^^ -Keht^v- aiwt*<SwBi.r 'Hesanger7*as "tttd.^ Kenti^having^ Belle and Sylvia as daughters. Miss Elea nor Blair was cast as Sylvia, with EAST KOOTENAY LEAGUE P-LAYOFFS Friday, Mar. 9th Ladien9 Chamnionshir* VS. NINE p.m* itn. - i������ . ��������� AU Stars '���������;��������� EIOHT;p.nn * ADMISSION I ... DANCE after <Game Ertek&on __Birth~On March 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. Hwnut-idei-, u duughter. George Connell, Nelson, is a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Connell. Miss Margsaet'Walkley was a visitor at her home in Cranbrook at the weekend. .���������������������������,.. i ���������" , Mrs. W.Woodhall siid daughter of Trail arrived at the end of tho week on a viBit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Mrs F. H. Shepherd arrived on Wednesday from the coast on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. S C. Parker. Dong Gong, who has been a partner for some years with Dong Foo, on a truck garden here, left this week for China, Mrs. Frank Putnam left this week for Victor" *���������> ������-���������-*��������� ������*'*���������*' Mr. Pnt-rmtvi. who is attending tho legislative sosslon at the capital. Perley Putnam and Jim Stewart were Cranbrook visitors nt the weekend foi the ladies' East Kootenay Lcuguo baBkotbnll gamo, Cranbrook vo. Creston Mrs. Prank MaoMillnh of Edmonton and Mrs. Guy H. Roy rtf fjAthbrldit-e, Aljberta, aro visiting her*? thin wouk with thoir parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Spottnwood, who observed their golden wedding on March 5th. ' TWO mlvhi . 25c Sid Parlcor, Wcot Kootenay Power St Light Company on'glnoor' In charge at Goat River canyon plant, has rocoived word of tho death of Ida mother on March lot, In ' tho south of England, ���������wh*>i-i*������ nha had r^Hldnd win<*���������������"- lonvSnjj Victoria In X014. Tho Into Mrs. Parker wan In hi������r seventy novonth year. Jbidna Mickey, and it is doubtful if 7-anyone Jn Canyon .could be found" to play the parts better. Mrs. Hickey, as "Peg,?" the maid, was at her best. ,, A Spencer played the part of Frank, tlie villian, splendidly, ahd it might be mentioned here that Mr. Knott's dog did not interfere with the villain, as was the case two yean? -ago.during the,presents ��������� -, ation of v'Deacon Dubbs," and gave Canyon almost world wide publicity^; :,;..--,.. -V-r. ������������������'.���������.:.: Fred Simister, as Pal, the detective/ and Wilf Bond as Mickey, the highwayman, : played the parts capably, although the lines a������fticrned them were light* It was Miss Eleanor Blair's and Miss Parker's first appearance in a play, as well, as the initial appearance of. Fred Simister, Wilf. Bond and Harry VanAck.ran, and stage -directdr *T.m E. VanAckeran will make no mistake should he choose to include , these young artists in future dramatic offerings. The older members of the cast are not strangers to the stage, ahd their acting was well up to the high s andard set in previous appearances. The stage setting was good, and the'electric lights, used for the first time, certainly improved the presentation. The overture was iplaycd by Mrs. Koithammer, piano; Miss 'Holly Bond, violin. Between acts Misses Ethel VanAckeran and Grace Bothamley were heard'in ������ leasing duetts, "There's an Old pinning wheel," and "The Voice in the Old Village Ctioir." A neighbor very thoughtfully supplied a radio which provided music while the crowd was awaiting the rise of the curtain. After the show it also brought in the music for a fow hours' dancing. The show enjoped an intake of $50, and it is hoped arrangements can be made to present "Yimmy Yonson" ut other points in the valley. :j-i-M"a "���������'���������"; t J MJ'1'i" " aa���������aM^BWaiuipwuiiJiW :..:'^:..n AtAA^'AiA;.?, tf-.AAr> ,:v'-',-^'."ir::V'^ V.A\^X*':y-X'-vlB'A^:^2^*!ZT'>J-{^^ tbm: "^ YOUTHFUIa TBAVEIatERS -*B������. ORANGE PEKO.I mmm V aa ntfk END H a rr ������ r ��������� ��������� -i t Ttr ^1 loiiDquai 10 war Once a-year for several years past with the approach of Spring which braids, among other important happenings, the return of tens of thousands of motor cars and trucks to the highways of the country, attention has been directed in this column to the responsibility which rest3 upon the drivers of these cars and trucks to exercise due caution in their operation. Once again the attention of all motorists is drawn to this vitally important matter. With the invention of the motor car, a new -machine of great utility, as well as a source of pleasure, was provided. It is a machine of great power, and with the passing of the years the power of the individual car ci- truck thag at*pat-iiiy inorAAaM* Tv, <sq -^ar a*5 ^h**- si'i'*^*iiiA itself i** concerned and keeping pace with its increased power and speed, thera has been consistent Jniprovement in its strength and in the pro vision of manifold safety devices. The modern car is, therefore, less liable to accident than its predecessor of fifteen, ten, even five years ago. Further, with the enormous increase in the number of cars and trucks in use, there has been a great improvement in high-way construction and maintenance, calculated to decrease accidents. On the other hand, these better highways have made -possible driving at greater speeds than -were possible upon the old roads of bygone years xnd have encouraged the purchase of many more cars, both of which factors have resulted in greater density of traffic, and traffic moving much more rapidly. Thus, to a greater degree than ever before, the- human factor,���������the man or the -woman at the wheel,���������becomes the controller in the matter of accidents. Unfortunately, far too many drivers fail to appreciate the enormous power of the machine they are operating,���������a power for destruction just as truly as a power for transportation. It is a power within the control, of almost countless thousands of individuals which, improperly controlled, may mean death and Injury not only to the careless and reckless motorist, but to others who are exercising every possible care and driving with the utmost caution and consideration for others. "What war was that?" was the pointed question asked in the British House of Commons recently, during a debate on a mo tion dealing -with the serious increase in the number of road accidents, -when the Home Secretary submitted figures of ''killed and injured" in road accidents in Great Britain I Introducing Anna and Tekla, little Lithuanian ladies, unable to speak English and travelling all the way from Kovno to Western Canada. Tekla, the diminutive-damsel with the doll is just three and ashalf years old, and her friend just turned five. Both came over aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Montclare in charge of steamship officials���������Anna goes to join daddy at Nipawin, and Tekla continues on with dolly to her folks at Edmonton, Alta. SHE LOST WEIGHT "*��������� m ^mm * amaamamtf fcAUff Wttft The Ideal Way To Reduce , ,-*. mmm~ m>~, rm^ ^ T^.,. , ^r.r.mm . . -i A woman writes to tell how she is to the eight years 1926-33. The figures were: Killed, 50,837; injured, re^c^g excess fat���������and her way 1,421,083. Furthermore, the detailed figures revealed an increase in the toll taken in eaeh succeeding year. Such was the record in a country noted for its good roads, for the excellence of the "workmanship upon its cars, and for general observance of laws and regulations. It is a record which establishes how necessary it is that the motorist should exercise the greatest care at all times and under all circumstances in the operation of his or her car. At this time, owing to prevailing economic conditions, many people are operating cars which, under other and better conditions which prevailed a few years ago, they should nave replaced with new cars. They are still using well worn tires which in other years they would have replaced with new and stronger tires. Because of the necessity of keeping expenditures ftor repairs down to a minimum, many cars have not been overhauled as In former years; brakes may not be in full working order: lamps may be defective; springs and bolts and other accessories may be worn thin, nigh to the breaking point. Such cars, if operated at an undue speed, may easily spell disaster not only for the driver and passengers, but for other motorists or pedestrians. All persons whose cars are not in absolutely first class condition are under the grave responsibility of driving with unusual care and observing every precaution. In fact, they owe a duty to themselves and to all other people not to operate their cars if they are in a condition dangerous to operate. But whether a car is In first class shaps or not, the oft-repeated and emphasized duty which devolves upon all motorists remains., That duty is to know and to observe the accepted regulations governing traffic upon the highways and to obey the laws enacted for the protection of all and in the common interest of all. Even if laws and regulations did not establish a code of conduct for both motorists and pedestrians, there is the courtesy of the road which should be maintained and observed. Men should conduct themselves as gentlemen and women should behave as ladies. Courtesy should prevail over selfishness. Instead of the present appalling record of accidents; instead of that record mounting higher year after year, a change for thc better,���������a lower record,���������can be and ought to be established in 1934. It lies in the power of the individual motorist to bring about such a desirable result, and thc motorist, more than any other person, will benefit therefrom. BBWIWM������MMM������������������<������������������������1������������������IIM������������������������M������I III III! HI I... I HI. Ill -II. HUH W������M������������iM.MM������������������I���������^���������MM seems to be the ideal way. "lam 49 years old, 5 ft. 3% Ins. in height, and was'130 lbs. When I started taking a level teaspoonfui of Kruschen Salts every morning. I went slowly down -in Weight���������some weeks 2 lbs., others just 1 lb., until I got down to 154 lbs. I have never felt better in my life than I do now, and I feel so much lighter and feel years younger."���������(Mrs.) W. I. The action of Kruschen Salts, taken regularly every morning, is to cScct a natural clearance of undigested food * substances and watery waste matter. It Is ihat waste matter which is stored up in the form of ugly fat, if it is not regularly expelled. When Painting Was Crime Considered Sign Of .Worldliness In Early New England Paint, now recognized as a protection and a beautifier, was considered a sign of worldliness and vanity in early New England. In 1630. a clergyman of Charlestown, Mass., was haled before the city council, charged with, the serious crime of. painting the Interior of his house, j During the next forty years there was not a painter in' all New England. g���������������I0"3S *#"r*ISSIS B^vve""������""S JBa.rw.w*l������ 4 beaten eggs 1 cup nut meats "& cup. chopped raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla FREE TRIAL OFFE It you have nevqr tried Kruschen _ at our expense. We have distribute! try le now etf k (treat many special " GIANT ������������������ packages which make It easy for you to provo our claims for yourself. Aslc your drogfdst for the new " GIANT " 76c. Saokiifle. 'hla consists of our regular 76c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle���������sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put It to the teat, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim It to do, the regular bottlo Is still as good aa new. Take It back. Your druggist Is authorised to return your 75c. Immediately and without question. Vou have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer I Manufactured by "B. GrlOltha Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (Estab. 1760). Importers: McGWivray Bros* ltd., Toronto* What we can't understand is why a daring flyer gets more credit than those who fly the samo route to look for him. m afi ,iTp,TTlV "' AJL-WP rnrnXm* ft. <m9 That happy look on hto Master's face! Sure thiK-g, there's a reason for it. Rover knows what's back ������t itl Ij's {the tobacco he uses for "rolling* his ewn"��������� fragrant^ easy-roKing Ogden's Fin* Cot. Ogden's roiis a better cigo> '-reno���������rich������?, ee-oier'ana smoother. Roils if easier too man of Vogue" Cigarette Papers. Yes, sir, there's a might-/ goesi r������eson lerisls Msstsr's Choice -and a real reason for that smile of contentment. Ogden's Fine Cot and the -right paper���������-that combination is ihe choice. ���������particularly -when, a i uses "Chantecler" MV/ ������������ <TS_.. Mm Omm. .. . ,| >_ Wise - imwrn ��������� SAVE THE POKER HANDS GGDEN'S m e '-fei-B-' .f* 11 T ���������r ��������� ��������� "-���������"������"- ������������������*-**��������� ���������---*. **��������� ��������� P.S.���������At any Poker Hand Pro- atlum Store or by mall���������you can Set-5 !ofg������ bo������W������t$ of "Vogue" or "ChontwcUr" cigarette papers In exchange for one complete set of Poke; Hands. Your PipeKnow* Ogtien'* Cut Pli*g Mad������ Many Rescue Fllphts During- tho last flvc years between SOO and 400 rescue flights h**.vo been undertaken by the ambulance planes of the Red Cross Aerial Ambulance Servico of Sweden, many u.id .r the most dangerous and difficult circumstances in a temperature of 40 degrees ccntglrado below zero, in tho Jiacc of blizzards, in darkness and ���������fogs with adventurous descents in unknown places. A Strict Censorship No amount of "cutting" will lot a film pass a German censor under a new law now in effect���������once tho film has been placed on the blacklist. The law, which virtually authorized the Propaganda MinlBtry to veto or censor a film before it is made, provides that foreign films which in their original version jaeem derogatory to Gorman interests may not bo shown in Germany. OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake wp your tivcr Bile -"-"���������Without Calomel ��������� Tour Wwtw'n a very amah organ, but It err. talnly can put your digoatWe and eHmlnativa organ* out of kilter, by refusing to pour out IU daily two pounds of liquid blloliato your bowels You won't completely oorroot such a oondltlon by taking ealts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or ohewtng gum, pr rrouahaae. When they've moved your bowels they're through���������and yovi need a liver stimulant. Carter's. little liver rill* will soon bring back the tnimatiim-B Into y<niv life.' They're- S������r������ly Y"*2������- table. Bale. Burs. Ask for thorn by name. llaftiM ejifcstwtiie. 315o at all druggists. *��������� 2 cups brown cugar % cup sweet cream *Ji cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup 1 teaspoon lemon essence 1 teaspoon salt % cup Benson's Corn Starch 4 teaspoons baking powder. Cream the Mazola with the sugar and then add the eggs and beat until light. Mix the cream with the corn Byrup and add to the batter alternately with the dry ingredients sifted together and mixed with the cuts and raisins. Flavor and drop by spoonfuls on buttered baking pans and cook in a moderate oven < 850 degrees). Nothing Accomplished Just thirty years ago Japan de- I clared war on Russia. Now they are knocking tho chips off each other's shoulders again, and should thoy come to blow** there will tae a like outcome. Yet of what avail will it bo if one overcomes the other, except it bring joy and gold to the munition factories of other .countries. Ten thousand new telephone subscribers have been added in Shang- China, in ths last two years^ RHEUMATISM Pour Minard'a Into m warm dish. Rub linlntsm gently int ���������ben apply it according to. directions * . and soon you'll <gef -relief! T-rco Mucin Url������B Acid Ib a very common cause of "Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Deranged kidneys allow an excessive amount of uric acid to accumulate. Take Gin Pills to Rive relief tviiilu they ������u������ ubblblii.ts yout kkdn������ya hi, -function normally. iiMiin'iii p^f^V^Pi 'health; *? '^pitb*r tilt] inn am UH ma* a Health For Young Girls HsppiBs-sss For Tir������tl fionto! ThounnndR of women become tired out and run down, become thin and pale, and profound weakneiw miikcc* life a burden. The whole outlook of life in changed whon the nervoiiH, Hick hoatlaohpfi, the BleoplcH-moflfl, the spoilt! of clliezincHH, of weakness and disoouniKomonfc, and tho tired, lan-jukl fcollnga dlnappoar with the wm of Mil- bum'������ II. ������fe N. Pilli*. They tone up tho nervea, muiiuli tho U00U, mud bring the health back to nomAl 0������aluu China"* Unclaimed Bond" A total of 17,838 unclaimed bodies were found in the atroots, crooks/ and on tho waterfront of Shanghai during 1033, according to the annual ...., ...j- ....* JB. - T\ . ._ ..,��������� T^ ./ TTT.������ A .. fti,...,.-v. .icj/u* ������. ui i.Mw ���������B">VJ������������Ji Mi: ft 1*U"*������.U lUUg Benevolent Society. This society, entirely financed by Ohlnoso, dedicates itflolf to burying tho city's unclaimed dead and to provide colllnrj for poor families, aa well us giving free medical sorvioo to panpora. Japan now claim.*!!/* load tlio world In tho ocport of cotton gooda, torlngo bottar, easier, cl^ftPO' cooking. Conttnoi* ouurs.Isaria������ full rflavours of moitls, fluh^ana voBetablou, Inewenalvo. ICaeh Bheet can b<i uned py������ ������"*: over. All dealer-!, or write aiv-aot to '.:''[ " '; ff*jai't1ia'^^rittX"jTirtr**l]rt*! -JBlrt*l*a***8*'l**^lrj*^ aaMSai BlU 1 ilWima n ll.li lltilllMi T(1' HJJf E������H ^""H \Sm A. Wst . or "Wanted invsntJons" an* Full Information n������nt Vtwk on Wequeta. |fe'MMSJ.Y.Ci ���������������*: ������r& TBM BEvJLkWa cbeoton; b. Bt p LABOR PROBE New Wa* !i_Tesl a������m MAY RESULT IN STATEACTION Ottawa.���������State intervention in the men's clothing industry, of .Canada, Which seems to be tottering to its death, dragging its workers with it, was uroposcd before th** ho**se business probe by, Prof. H. M. Cassidy, of the University of Toronto. , After describing men and women in Montreal and Toronto working a full week of 72,hours for wages mn- . nlng as low as $3 and $4 in unsani- '"tary, crowded.'sweatshops, the young, spectacled professor offered hia ^solution of state interyenUon. He suggested extensiori and better enforcement of provincfal .lebor laws which he claimed were being flouted openly ' to-day. -���������--'���������.?.---���������;���������.-.--������������������-���������... :--,.,...���������;.:-���������. .. . '-��������� " Within ^the industry would be established an agency for selt-goyern- ment,7supported?by.- tt������s? authority of the "DomiriionTto prevent unfair practices and act in a constructive way to stabilize the trade to the benefit of -workers, employers and consumers. The 7 house committee,- established to probe business practices, general labor conditions and distribution methods, heard Prof. Cassidy give the results of a three-month inquiry into the men's clothing trade conducted last fall with Prof- F. Ft. Scottof McGill. 7.V "������������������"'���������������������������"?. Here were-some of the facts unearthed and Conclusions reached^ The great majority of workers in the industry, centred in Montreal and Toronto, exist in abject .poverty. The minimum wage laws "and labor regulations of ��������� Ontario and Quebec have been flouted openly with regard to wages, hours, sanitary conditions and record-keeping. Workers are afraid" to complain to provincial wage authorities -for fear they will lose their jobs and the provinces have inadequate inspection staffs. Pines of $10 and $20 for infractions of labor.laws are too light. Pressure from .department stores has contributed to the deplorable condition of the industry 7 by forcing manufacturers to orders at low" prices. 7 - ��������� -.������������������', Generally speaking; conditions in Quebec are worse than in Ontario fce- ' cause of lack of union control. " The Montreal strike last Septem- feer and the establishment of union a^.^.*.^*.. ^^r...l4.*%J& 1*. ��������� 3.~~*���������.-..33-.-J.~t 1..M.M tvuuui icouueu aaa ujAioxeBXtt*it; ucttuc- ment, wages rising as high as 100 per cent, in some shops. Saskatchewan University Student Makes Important Discovery- Saskatoon.���������"Discovery of an-aYiiline solution with which the bitter-tasting sweet clovers may be detected . . . sought by scientists* of several nations������������������was announced at the "University of Saskatchewan. The find was that of John S. Clayton, Regina, distinguished student in science, who is working on his Masters degree. The study was undertaken at the request of the federal forage crops laboratory and was un������- der supervision of Dr. Ralph Larf mour, of the university's chemistry department. ,. Discovery of an inexpensive method to test sweet * clover is an important step in the transition of this species from that of a useless weed to a high position as .a forage plant; 7 "*X*he .solution,.? already .tested in tae government-* laboratory, will enable agriculturists to produce strains that have not the bitter taste that mark others as unsuitable for fodder. - Untermyer, German, scientist, has invented a method that proved slow and required^much .material. A similar result was obtained by two Russian scientists. The Saskatchewan find is 7sirGT������le and inexpens've.���������-..- P. M. Stevenson, who is in charge Of the government laboratory here, predicted further development in tie transition of sweet clover* He saw the time when it would no longer be necessary for the farmer to scarify the weed,. v.* * ���������j"av"-on -rraduated with distinction, in chemistry in 1932. He is a nephew of M. J. Coldwell, Farmer-Labor leader in Saskatchewan. CyonHnttc Vt.r Print**** l-s-AAircfft Ul V������<UaijjU a <%ma. m bbmw -m"������w������ gymm *w:j <^mmmM> Bj>Jfa.������B������j Wide larii! rowers Premier Of Franco Given Authority To Modify Levies Paris.���������Gaston Dbumergue, emergency premier of France, overrode all opposition in the chamber of deputies, and in an early morning budget ses- nion obtained, dictatorial tariff regulating powers on a vote of 430 to 152. A special bill glvfag M. Doumorgue , outhoritt-^^p��������� A^s^j^tsurifC^ by decree in the^om^ ho is now j-nakinj-^-!^^ was phased-^<ii: sent immediat3l^;itp the ?penate.777'' . , ;-T-.?,?";:;-'*?^, ! The bill gives him power to -modify tbo tariffs by decree until next Dec. rip, ejibject to ratification modifica- tlonj-jV by parliament within four luionLiiH. '��������� Honor For Canadian Woman ... Montreal.���������Miss Idola Saint Jean, president of the CanadLan Alliance for Women's Vote In Quebec, has recently been made a member of the ''"Equal- Rights "international"' which haa its headquarters in , Geneva, Among the membership of this large and powerful organization r\vn many Important women from all over the world with Mrs. Helen Archdalo as chairman, v -.7- -,, '��������� ������������������'���������'?��������� ���������?������������������:'"7' Orange Free State Gives CortLal Welcome To Royal Visitor Eloemfontein, South Africa.���������Prince George came to the Orange Free State after a 3,000-mile tour of the Cape province, assured of a magnificent welcome from this greatest of the Dutch-speaking provinces of the Union of South Africa. The most, impressive^ of the welcomes? have come from wayside railway .stations or little towns,.where farmershavecomelongdistance&for a brief visit of the royal train. At Bloemfontein the prince was given an enthusiastic welcome. Would Like Ancient Church San Francisco.���������-A proposal that one of ths 19 . condemned ancient churches, built in London after its great fire of 1666 be transported to San Francisco and re-erected on cne of the city's hiiia has beeu iiiuue by Captain Edward Page Gaston, fellow of, ths Royal Geographical Society, in an address at a sectional luncheon of the Commonwealth club. Revenue From Wage Tax Winnipeg.���������Coffers of the Manitoba treasury were enriched by $844,- 481 for the eight-month period from May 1 to December 31 last under the two per cent, wage tax, Hon. D. L. McLeod, municipal commissioner, told the Manitoba legislature here. . More Trouble In Ireland, Dublin, Irish Free State.���������-The dail eireann was thrown into an uproar as John A. Costollo, former1 attorney- general, pounded his desk and shouted that the blueshlrts of General Eb'in, O'Duffy would be victorious in their light against tho government. "CTrge Lower Speed Ca*m San Francisco.-���������A resolution urg������ ing legislation bo enacted forbidding irianufacture and aula of uulomobiI.es which can exceed the iegal speed limit of 45 miles an hour Ip California una been adopted by the Northern FctVratlon of Civic Organization*!, Jfoaoph Hagan, president of tho group, said. 7''.!7?v'' -. w7 -nt. n. ���������''���������'aty.j.tt' ������������������" MlnriN Aro Disappointed Capo Town.---South African gold miners got a severe disappointment with authoritative denial of a report the government would give thorn a bonus totalling $2,500,000 out of Its share of the excess profits resulting from thnnev/7iVrcmhim on fjold, Rescue Plaiiof* Moaoow^Threi*- of Soviet RtiRwIa's umuuk-hI Ai-uLiu 'fiytira wore en route to the "United States to participate, If nodosoary, in the rescue of 101 per- flpna stranded on ice floes in the Bering Hon.. STARTS OFFENSIVE Great Britain's disarmament offensive in a final effort to break the Franco-German deadlock and resume the arms parley at Geneva or elsewhere, has begun with the arrival in Paris of Captain Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal. The British plan calls for a nine-power parley. SSf B JS I1 'SB _ #"B * Wouiu *jfuw -boarse iirains Seek Federal Subsidy And Freight Rate Reduction Edmcnton.-^-Hoping to turn western farmers from wheat growing to the coarse grains, oats, barley and rye, the prairie governments- are seeking freight .rate reductions and federal subsidies. Hon. "George Hoadley, minister of agriculture, when speaking in the legislature, said the prairie provinces have decided to petition the Dominion government to reduce freight charges on coarse grains shipped to eastern Canada and British Columbia. "Also, the "Dominion is being asked to subsidize any production of coarse grains seeded on? summerfallow land this spring*, said" the minister. Hon. Mr. Hoadley was explaining at the time steps taken with a view to implementing the London treaty to curtail wheat production. - ". . mmm New Tariff Experiment President Roosevelt To Negotiate Agreements With Other Countries Washington. ��������� Democratic leaders of the United States congress agreed to try a new tariff experiment by extending authority to President Roosevelt to change rates by as much as 50 per cent, in negotiating agreements with other countries. Mr. Roosevelt will send a message to the capitol in the next day or ao requesting such power to deal with the tariff���������an issue that has been the firebrand of United States politics for years. Under the tariff authority proposed the president would not have to deal through the tariff commission. He would not, however, have the right to take articles off the free list or to put "articles on the free list. The new plan would permit the president to bargain.with other countries separately, giving reductions in tariffs in return for counter-reductions' by the other countries. New Chinese Empire Uon. ���������vs T������ TT*������������4.S. ..*m^aJ9 peror With Elaborate Ceremonies Hsinking, Maiichukuo.���������Anew empire was ceremonially created in the ancient domain of the Manchus -with the enthronement of young Henry Pu Yi the last of "*"*��������� G^^nastic clan. Clad in gorgreous ceremonial robes of silks in- ancient pattern, he left the im'neria! ^alace st 8 a.m, beginning ceremonies which made him. Emperor Kang Teh of the Japanese-advised Manchuria empire, which henceforth will be known as "Ta Man- chou Ti Kuo." ' , ' The emperor's wife. Yueh Hua, did not participate in the ceremonies owing to delicate health. The booming of 101 guns proclaimed to the assembled multitudes in the capital the establishment of a new regime. Bank Swrndfeji! Argentina Riots In New York Jails JAPANESE SAY NO FEAR OF WAR WITH RUSSIA Tokyo.���������The world need not be afraid, said a government spokesman after an exchange of diplomatic representations between Tokyo and Moscow, that Russia and Japan are on the' verge of war. The Japanese government, in a protest sent to Moscow through the Japanese ambassador there, charged that Soviet planes had flown over Korea and Manchuria, and demanded guarantees that such flights would cease. .7 ? 7 ���������?.-?? . At the same time the Russians protested to the foreign oflice that Japanese planes had been sighted in Soviet territory. . A war department spokesman, viewed the alleged incidents as somewhat less serious in nature than did even the government spokesman. Moscow.���������The Soviet government denied Soviet planes nad flown ove Manchuria, cut chuxxed by ������7V._ ~ -������ ��������� - the Japanese/ and at the same time filed a counter charge that Japanese planes had been flying over the Russian side Of the Manchukuon frontier. A formal protest was lodged wttlt uauoiicac .rvLubaaSauGF Ot������. SSy.Gs that a "few" Japanese planes penetrated 10 kilometres into Russian territory near Pogronichnaya. and Itnan several days ago. . It was denied ofiiefaliy that Soviet soldiers had shot down any Japanese planes. ' * A Hardy Pioneer Clerks Arrested Bat Officials -And ?' Money Are Missing Buenios Aires.���������Police raided a bank, arrested all the clerks, but said they found the entire board of directors and two- executives missing-��������� along with more than 4,000,000 pesos Capproximately $1,250,000). In the strong boxes were exactly 96 pesos (about $32) and a directors' note for 50,000 pesos (approximately $16,670). Gnicers called it the most extensive swindle in the two years Argentina has had currency exchange control. Hunting Squirrels Enilda, Alta.���������-Low grain prices, with many fields still unthreshed, have turned farmers of the High Prairie-Grouard-Enllda district from the land to squirrel hunting this winter. A booming business in wild fur haa developed and one buyer has bought $111,000 worth of fur from stores so far this season. Squirrel skins have become an almost standard medium *of exchange in his locality. In Continuous State Of Siege For 'Eight.Days 7 j .New ^orkT���������Gotham's "Devil's Is- Isiid"���������^a?anit cf prisons iand. city hes-' pitals in the middle, of the East river. j ���������has-been in a continuous state of siege for eight days. Commissioner, of Correction Austin H. McCormick, in *> speeclu, said the island was "twin volcanoes ready to blow the roofs off the prisons. Our ���������v������j~j? ������~~.i~i.,.~% Js. :jia������... *.m<i ..���������4-11 C-Lioj. pjuuicui mo iQicucaa ci.>jiv* uaai.aa that is overcome we will have trouble," he said. Prison guards, it was disclosed, have been on 24 hours riot duty both in the hospital and in the penitentiary where 1,200 men have participated in six riots and kept, the prison in a slate of incipient mutiny. Hikes 16 Miles On Showshoes In 45 Below Zero Weather Sudbtiry, Ont.���������With his greying hair singed from the fire that destroyed his cabin and: his* feet frozen from a 16-^nile hike on snowshoes in 45 below zero weather -without boots, mitts, coat or hat, Albert "Davis, 5S, arrived at hospital here, and said to attendants, J'Take that wheel chair away. X got here on?m**^?6wix feet. X fytaacj. T -mtmrn. mmm*4~ -iiviofn f^"c������ mwm t-'lmmmm Bf ������^.^<wM.*r m m*.... I. t=m^m...:m������������.mmmm..m*'. mx.,-. _mmm\*m*m. . ,. ��������� -Davis dismissed7 exclamations of admiration for his endurance with a wave of his hand to talk about his Belgian police dog, Nipper, ?Who saved his life by waking- him when the cabin in which he lived alone caught fire.' To Discuss Ti Build New Highway Calgary.���������Operating In conjunction with the Canadian government, the United States will shortly start construction of the United States end of a proposed highway to connect Waterton Lakes park and Glacier National park, Montana, according to an announcement of the Calgary branch of the Alberta Motor Association. ONLY SUIRVIVORS OF 1900 HOUSE -PERSONNEL Consider AritiH Plan ���������PariB.*~Tlie acceptance of an agreement recognizing' Germany's demands for more armo and entitling Franco to retain her pi osonfc strong army was reported to bo under conflldora- tlon by Promlor daaton Doumii������i^u������. ������uccessrui Outcame Expected From Franco-British Conference Paris.���������Negotiations to end the Franco-British trade war and establish a new French economic policy will be held in London, it has been announced. Luclen Lamoureux, minister of commerce, will head the delegation to London, which he said haa "fair chances of success." A British note asked a trade treaty between the two countreis to replace those denounced by France February 13, opening the economic "war" between them. A flexible bargaining tariff will be thc feature of France's new policy. French Wheat'Act Paris.���������Reports were current that the French Wheat act, paused last July, had proved a failure and that confirmation of good crop reports fpr 1084 would bring a .wide break In prices. Coupled with these rumors were accusations that farmers had resorted to widespread fraud as a means of getting the minimum price guaranteed by the act, Thirty-four yearn ago two young member** of the Houoo of Commons nt Ottawa entered the Common',) Chamber and moved and oocondod tho address In reply to tlio speech from the Throne. Slnoo thon thoy havo noon 1,080 mQmbora como and go in 38 aooolono, and are now tho only nurvivora of the 1000, "Houbo. Left: Hon, Chaiiofl Marcll, Liberal member for Bonaventure, waa,ono of them, and acrosa tlio floor Bits tho other veteran (right), Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Mlrilator of Junttco. Oppofwvj" f^wepBtiiU������'-; Ottawa.���������Strong opposition to the legalization of sweepstakes was voiced in the senate by Hon. H. C. Hoc- ken of Toronto, Pie spoke while the sweepstakes bill was before the senate on, second reading. .The debate waa adjourned by Senator Jamcs Muulock, 1'laiiN Are Approved Washington.���������First steps Jn the progrfim of retiring poor United Statea agricultural lands from production wore taken as President RoOHevolt approved plana prepared (lby three divisions* of thc ������overamc"-*-t- gBEgTOS BSYIBW uAs quick as ***������ t* in catling the firemen "I shall be very much obliged if you will giv*"* my very best thanlcs to the young lady who answered my call of fire, wrote a North Vancouver lady in a letter to the Telephone Company. "Had it not been for her quickness, there would, I think, have been a great conflagation here. The operator was as Quid-; as a flash in picking up my address and passing it to the fire-brigade." In time of emergency���������fire, burglary, accident <3!-tr~-sl<*iri OUUVJVJJ mhi-cbS- - itiiss help in a hurry. ���������������"������*���������*���������! 4t������ w\ ������%r\*\ ���������**& ���������rmcre ���������*"��������� ������**esiJ Dorothy Klingensmith* Irene Pridham, Muriei Raymond, Rose Stewart, Ardrey Weir, Wilfred Wightman! Eric Jacks. Division 4���������Miss Learmonth, teacher. Enrolment, 43. Average attendance,'40.40.. Proficiency: Grade 4���������Jean Bunt, Jean Pridham, Rose Rota. ;Grade 3���������Bertha Gardiner, Anna Kinkade, Louise Hare. Perfect attendance���������Donald Andrews^ Earle Beninger, George Bourdon, Jean Bunt, Audrey Cooper, Caroline Curcio, Helen D'Zvigoia, Kenneth,- TFrench, Bertha Gardiner, Louise Hare, Leslie Jones, Tony Joy, Anna Kinkade, Billy Lewis, RuBsell Martin, Raymond Moore, Teddy OHvfpFr Jean Pridham, Katherine Rentz. Betty Ross, Bruce Ross, Dorothea Schmidt, Dick Staples, Robert Strong, .Nolan Weiss, Sheldon Weiss, Tom Ross Gra *e 5���������Miss Hobden, teacher. Enrolment. 42. Average attendance, 8802. Proficiency: Grade 3b���������Ethel Hendren, Anna Peltzer, Rosie Morabito. Grade 2���������Gwendolyn Moore, Raymond Cooper, Patsy Forbes. Perfect attendance���������Russell Biccum. Allan CcmfoTt, Raymond Cooper, Leslie Harris, Ethel Hendren/ Richard Hood, Eunice Hughes, Freddie Hurrack, Kath leen Joyce. Rose Kinkade, Leona Lovestrom, Bill MacDonald. Lewis Millin, Gwendolyn Moore, Harry Ostendorf. . Elmer Pagens, Anna Peltier, Hawkshaw Powell, Russell Pridham. Gloria Rom Jano. Frank Rota. James* Walker, Biair I Leavitt. Robert Ibbitson, Bobby Hark I ness, Julius D'Zvigoia. Dubie's Point, is laid up with an injured leg, received while at work last -week. Denny Cyr was a weekend visitor at Cranbrook, where he was receiving medical atfetsUon. He returned on Monday. .Mr.-and Mra D. Putnam of Erickson and -W.-'-R.- Cranna of Creston were weekend visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. p. Senesael. V '���������*"������������������*��������� 1 -<MrS..7':E.7*Ww7 Mrs. F. and Mrs me oi Creston and ?D7 Putnam of Erick- on the sirdar's Kootenay ieiephone uo, LIMITED I#������K't*-*"'-i*-&"g-������'"E'"' SsJ" A ������*-*-#* m&mAJB. j mm mma*W Creston Schoo . j "C.���������������1~ ml.-.* UAluoia luat Of Mr*i*ow Greofe 8dn'-.weire'.T'hu-red'*^?visit&rs at the horns of. Mrs., C. Senesael, The "Women's Hospital Auxiliary are having a dance to-night at Hunt's Kail. Good music a**,nd; supper. Gents 35 cents, ladies 25 cents. A. G. Strudwicke sustained some nasty cuts about the. head, necessitating medical attention, when he fell on the icy street on Saturday -when returning to work at noon. "Hi-* condition 1s improving. 21 pupils were enrolled at Kitchener school during February according to the report just issued by the principal, Miss Jessie White, -with the standings as follows: Grade 8-~Kate Thompson 78. Grade 7���������Prank iiuson 79, Helen Oja 74, Leonard Bohan 59, Robert Johnson 55. Alta Blair 56. Grade 5���������James Huson 73, Jean Blair 70, Alice Bohan 59. Grade 3���������Jim Thompson 67, Mary Bohan 65. Grade 2A���������Sheiagh New- camtm 79, Ralph Abar 75, Jack Huson 75, Marjorie Blair 69, Robert Thompson 55. Grade 2B--Har->ld Nelson 71, Maxine Nowlin 70, Alton Nowlin 54, Jhur.iae 5ol.������r. 42. Grade I���������Terence Newcomen. - A telephone crew of a dozen men under J. McGregor are engaged installing a two wire telephone line between Nelson and Sirdar. The line will be used between Nelson and Kootenay Landing to direct the watchmen patrolling the railway line between these points, instruments are to be installed every two miles, for the use of the patrol men, : A surprise party descended home of Santo Pascuzzo, one of oldest pioneers, on the evening of March first, tc ceiebrate his birthday. Along with the congratulations of the party Mr. Pascuzzo was the recipient of many gifts. Games were indulged in, after *s?hic"h"- a d*li"*t!*$f������l * lunch waa eerved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Heap, Mr. and Mrs. Blumeneur, Mr. and Mrs. Marteiio, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pascuzzo Mrs. Martin, Mra. Jones of Nelson, Misses Eileen Heap, Lily Cam, Annie and Rosie Pascuzzo. Messers Syd. Rogers, A. Lombardo, John Audino, T. Lombards- ***-������������ Mr. and Mrs. Pascuzzo. m-x-f ������������*.���������������*���������> Local and Personal Rev. F. G. M. Story of Creason was a caller in this district on Wednesday last. _We are sorry Hoehne has had to note that Mrs. to Greston nospitai for tr ?atment. The masquers ai? hail was weii While we have been featuiring "Watch arid Clock Repairing ���������do hot lose sight of the fact ��������� we also repair all other kindsof Jewelery at exceptionally low prices. Most Optical Repairs can be effected at short notice. LIPHARDT Watchmaker & Jeweler CRESTON. MILK FOR SALE���������Any quantity as i? desired. D. Learmonth, Crestonv FOR SALE���������No .1 first and second AUt alfalfa, baled, $15 ton at barn. W. P. Edwards, Camp Lister. WANTE I> ��������� Spring tooth t harrow. Leave word at Review, or write. and I will be right out and look at it. Total Aifefftut"u"t������������������ January���������PriaeipaTs Room is Best for Regularity���������Division 4 Still Largest Ascended. Division 1���������B. Marriott, Principal. Enrollment, 36. Average attendance, 34.53. Proficiency���������"Lorraine Olivier, Jessie Spratt, August Morabito. Grade 7��������� Lottie Klein, Ruby Palmer, Eg������*n HoUro. Perfect attendance-���������David Armitage, Doris Beninger, Frances Bourdon, I. .bra. aria, Jnnoa Gordon Martin, icaujro ���������OmmA^- u J csujr , _ AAI<������iai������k M^Jitmfatme.wv m.am..j.m. a m*. ggm.mr^.m.f K. Keirn, Xotte Klein. ���������ar-k _ Yj>v������o T7U1o August Morabito. Hughena McCreath, Sam Nastasi Lorraine Olivier, Beryl Palmer, Ruby Palmer, Jessie Spratt, Keen Staples, Desmond Truscott, Billy Weir. Lister Weiss. Dorothy Harkness. Division 2���������A. Robertson, teacher. Enrolment. 35 .Average attendance, 32.075. Proficiency: Grade 7���������Bill McFarland, Ronald Cooper, James Bourdon. Grade 6���������Rocco Curcio, Bob Vigne, Jack Hall. rcrfect attendance���������James Bourdon, Ronald Cooper. Rocco Crucio, Charlie French, Russel Gabelhei, Jack Hall, Deris Hendy, Arthena LaBelle, Tom Lewis Robert Lowther. Thelma Lowther, Ethel Morrow, Billy McFarland, iTwin Nickel, Mary Ross, Ariel Schade, Clayton Sinclair, Mary Watson, Donald Harkness. Division 3���������Mi s Wade, teacher. Enrolment, 35. Average attendance, 30.4. Proficiency: Grade 6���������Steve Bullock, Wilfred Wightman, Irene Pridham. Grade 5���������Esther Ostendorf, Jessica Husband, Edward Davis Perfect attendance���������Linden Bell, Bert Crosby, Ernest Hills, Olga Hurack, fiance ������+; the Arrow attended and come very good costumes were on exhibition. No prizes were given, which wa* fortunate for the judges as they would bave had a hard time to pick the winners. Principal Kolthammer was unable to return to his home at Canyon one night this week owing to the heavy roads and had to stay over nignt. He was a guest at the Wilson home on that occasion. On Saturday night the residents of Arrow Creek gathered at the hall and organised the Arrow Creek Association for the purpose of improving the general conditions of the valley. Also to look into some form of .co-operative buying. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, I. S. Wenger. Chairman, F. Bunce Sec.-Treas., E. C. Ward. General Committee���������Eastside. R. R->><3lark8on. "Upper Westside, J. Stephenson. South end, 1������F. ;E^ Strobel. "Central. E. Cardinal. Other committees *������-ere elected to look after different grievances which were-brought up and the meeting ad j ourned< until Wednesday evening to take up the reports of the various commit' ees. A slight increase has been made to the local section ere*w this week. P Longuevilie, rancher, of Twin Bays, was a shopping visitor Monday. C Neil cf Kuskanook was a Creston visitor on Friday between stages. Mass was celebrated on Sunday before a good attendance. Father Choinel officiating. Jones of Nelson has arrived here ������*- juia ���������wmm*im m rt^J-hWTtn ruiaiuoo SAT."*"*���������������" F*"������ ������������������w 100 lbs. delivered, Green Mountain and Netted Gem. Percy Boffey, Creston. COW FOR SALE���������Jersey, good butter cow, freshened early in the year. E Ostrensky (Alice Siding). Creston. SETTING EGGS���������For sale purebred White Leghorn setting eggs. Now is the time to place your order, "y, Mawson., Creston. ~-7' 8 J_ IVBUS 3f\JX% OAIuEj���������iWO two .loads good horse bay. sacks potatoes at $1.25 per Steiner, Wynndel. mXt^ytm Also sack. l*8fl*l 20 G. a������-.m8Hs������_ IfliltfEa mm mm *m ajjA, * 0 . as������ rc'M ������v W rr J SEE A- cff������sro/v District Etepresentatiue Mutual Life Insurance Company of Canada. FOR SALE���������5 acre property with 12 x 24������ft. house, new; flowing water, on main *i8������TnTanaxr " noor XSTaolsi-.nt-' ^**rs������������lr to spend a holiday with her mother, ,r^���������fi������S^-BS^^rBU,,,��������� .** l %;%;*.. Mrs. George Cam R. Stewart left fbr-Nelson on Saturday, taking his son with him for treatment at the hospital there. tAina+a.ri mmmm j Apply XJ. Rohacs, Sirdar. Vital statistice recorded at Creston for March show seven births one death and two marriage licences issued. Of the new citizens four were boys. arrl1Qa~*ra-~*fc a* a fall mfm\iW&m^Bneir A new Ford V-S truck has been purchased for work at the airport, and is in charge of W. Wickhoim. The water as inuieatea Slough bridge, Atbara, reads 2.30, of 0.20 for the week. F. Waylett, El Clark, and H. Graham were weekend visitors at their? homes at Creston from Boulder Creek.; Garfield ? Taylor,' who 7wasi called to Cranbrook on a'cc'Bunt"' of-'the.'-death of his father, returned' oh Thursday; J S. Wilson, who has been on a business visit to Kimberley and Cranbrook, returned home at the end of the week. J. MacDon-ild of the forestry department, was here at the beginning of thej week proceeding, up the lake to LockSjart C^_-.i_ . ������ - ,i'- ..... F. Hamilton of the Canadian Bridge Company has had a small crew under him this week loading square timbers for Creston Valley encountered the. heaviest snowfall of the winter Monday night and Tuesday morning when a fall of nine inches was recorded. Since then the weather has been bright and the snow' is fast disappearing. ij|j||lie4I������ iiifYS'fir^ yiyg 1BUIB ill ERICKSON General Garage Work. d Reboijing, > Pontiae styl' se Welding and AJUm*\Sg������ ������*rt BTBO ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Wheti any of your Electrical Appliances Refuse to work-! bring ihetn here asio save place of Alex. Ellis, who is employed at | ������^en, Alberta. radio Repairs & sp speeialtv-y and work suaraiiteed. s��������� Free Estitnates oa Electric Wiring. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev, A. 0, Thomson, D.D. SUNDAY. MARCH 11 10.80 a.m.���������Sunday School. 11 30 a.m.���������MoTning Worship. Subject: "The Prayer of Faith ." 7.30 p.m���������Evening Service. Subject: "The Man who Took the Back Seat '** A CORDIAL WELCOME TO-ALL. v oads unntxu - r -a.- a-a-a-M.-a-m-a-a-m.-a.a-m.-m-m.-m.-A..m.m.m.m.. m. ^.A. A.A. B..A .AmA.. ABY CHsCK REDS, ROCKS, WYANDOTTES MARCH and APRIL , :t 14c. each MAY 12c. each LEGHORNS MARCH and APRIL. JZc. each MAY... 10c. each Our Pen Matines include the best stock produced by Valley breeders, and many flocks are Bued by outstanding Cockerels from the University of British Columbia's leading bloo lines. Buy at home and'save money. The condition of the here and Creston-has completely disorganised the Greyhound stage schedule, no bus having passed here since Friday. Frank Tomkins na& the misfortune to severely injure his foot when engaged in logging operations at Boulder Creek and had to go to Creston to have it X-rayed No bones were broken, however, and he hac resumed work although the foot is painful. T. Lombardo took his son, Charlie, to Cranbrook on Mondayy for medical treatment the latter being operated upon the next day. We are glad to learn he is recovered to the extent he will be able to return thia %eek with his brother, Arthur, who has gone to accompany him back home. i*%.i ���������������i ���������-^bv.-^bt*,' ^ImmlmJmJI ar^rr^rkr^0^ H S BtBf JL ' JL bjvJL ^LmJmJVmJ JUST AROUND THE CORNER 1 Your 8**** POUND DISTRICT ACT RENTE'S FAMOUS XXX VEGETABLE SEEDS 3, 5 and 10c. PACKAGES TOMATOES -Earliana (Sparks' tru* str������iin), Canada Extra E-irly, Searlet Topper or Pritchard Tomato. CELERY��������� Reunie'tt XXX Go!tion. Self BlSanch.lrag. Parss Golden Yellow. PEPPERS- Chtnepe Giant, Harris' Early Giaht. EARLY PEAS -American Wonder, Little Marvel. Maincrop Peon���������Laxton's Progress, Improved Stratagem and Ronnie's XXX Melting Marrowfat. FORMB SECTION used as a bank Kas mauiy disadvantages. Money carried in It, is easy to spend on ot stolen. Critics m or may be !o6t Oresfoii Farmers ! Serves ihe Valfay. Serves the Pass mmmm*^ ^^^B^aAyBa^^ y&^^^^^^u^^^ m w*fWm> * %%mmmm A bhb/ * a^^*a>^|; W W#Bjr AmpmfmfmiMqi *y0w Whereas notice has been duly given of tho intention to conustitutc the fo lowing district as a pound district under the provieions of Section 8 of tho "Pound foistrlot Act" viz: All that cortaln portion or tract ot land in tho Nelson-Creat- on Electorol District, in tho vicinity of Alice Siding, moro particularly described in Notice appearing in the British Columbia Gazette of January 26th, 1984, at pnaoEi 101 and 102 Aud whereas objection to the constitution of such propoaod pound district han been receives! from sigh** proprietors of land within on'ch proponed pound district: Therefore notice is hereby given that tho majority of tho proprietor** of land within the above described district must, within 30 days from tlio' poatinR'nnd pub- r-.t-a-.luu ' t*l tfa'������ r.ctlcc, forward *o +h*������ Mlnlntor of Agrl culture thoir petition in tho form required by Section 6 of tho "'"Pound District Act'1 or otherwise such proposed pound district will not bo constituted. Dated this 2Kth day of February, 1004. K. C. MacDONALD. Mlnliitor of Acrlculture. NOTR���������The word ���������'proprietor*' in tho "Pound District Act.-' moans nny holder or occupier of land under whuiovur t������m- uro, or any nuporlntondont, ovorfioor, norvant or othor norHon ncting for and on behalf of mich holder or occupier. Weekly deposits in our Saving-3 Banl* ������01 ��������� will accumulate rapidly. Siiiaall oi? larce accounts are vvelcoToacb THE CANADIAN BANK Capital Paid Up $20,000*000 Reserve Funxd $20,000,000 Creston Branch R. J. Forbes, Manager nm m&taim&imWtmtimtmimmmimw The Cottsolidated Mining & | Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd, TRAIL. BRITISH OOLUMBIA Manutftctuioi-H ot ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fertilizers Producora and Roflnoro of TADANAG Brand Electrolytic A**nn*!!*!r!on5 ���������������������**���������'"' PhraBnlhftte ( *"* mi- Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth 9 *V*4$,*m*i4V4mmti+*iWM*WMW^ ffl THE CBESTON REVIEW s / mJjff mWB ENROLL AT OftCE i *��������� ' ��������� * ���������*' *t -' * in order to take advantage , ui me LOW RA TE on our Mrs. R. M. Telford and Mrs. Levirs won from Miss A. MacDonald and Mrs. Lynne, 15-6. uuISS Bu o r*.8~ _���������-j ts ������n_-������*���������j cmaaiaa utiu xv. xcuuiu i j. i������ 1U3U I.V a QUALi i Y FIRST SP m~������m,m* rIAL COURSE in DRESS- MAKINu All instruction is individual, ��������� and given on Dresses, Suits or Coats which you will need for spring and summer. - Miss N. Payne and W. ft. Long, 13-18. Miss Henderson and G. Kelly won from Miss Hobden and R. Chandler,! 5-7. Mrs. W. R. Long and H. A. Powell lost to Mrs. C. H. Hare and J. P. MacDonald, 7-15. Mrs. Sinclair and F. Staples won from Mra. Kelly and Mrs. Lynne, 15-10 MIps Hamilton and H. H. Wilks won from A. W. Millen and Mrs. T. Wilson. 16-9. %.ff*o<������ mTj*-m tSmmmrn'm. ~mA V " XXTUS4.ata.mA I w*������. ..im...*. a mmjr mmm. mpmmm am* mm m.mm%.m\m. m. lost to Miss Olivier and T. Wilson, 11-15 Mrs. J. P. MacDonald and G. Sinclair won from Miss McCreath and C. H. Hare, 15-11. Mrs. Levirs and Miss Smith won from Mrs. W. Lorn? and.Miss A. McDonald. 15 5, Mrs. Chandler~and Mrs. Telford won from Miss N. Payne and Mrs. Lynne, 18 17. Miss Olivier and R. M. Telford won from Miss Hobden and W. R.. Long, 1S-A WYNNDEL PHONE 521 B^w\ a4s^������ Bk H mR������ 5UN5 i P.O. Box 31 GRESTON PHONE 19 WHOLESALE mmmmmmmmmWmmmmtaBmmaBm RETAIL. IM& FRIDAY - SATURDAY MISS ULLiAH LEWIS *��������� i j Ovsr Imperial Ajroctena, Ksi.iua'i'njN Presidents Talent w ins BauijUiuiaUu Monthly Tournament Gives 36 Point Win fo President Mae- DonaSd's Aides���������Mixed Doi^ le Flay Features Evening . Creston badminton club had the regular monthly tournament at Park pavilion on Monday night, when thp sides were in olio-inro o.f ProeMoMf X *S> M������nT>onoi<i ��������� ������.-���������,��������������� ^.. -������ . .w.mww. mm m . mjwvvv^u... and Vice-president H. H. Wilks. Eighteen sets were clayed,* with the talent carrying the vice-presidential banner winning, by 35 points, the total being 231 to 196. The scores: Mr-^ W. R. Long andXi. Kelly lost to Mrs. <j. h. Hare and K. M. "ohandier, 7-15. .77 7*.-;. Miss J-ean Henderson and H. A. Powell lost to Miss Hazel Hobden and J. P. MacDonald, 7-15. Miss M. Hamilton and P. Staples won * from. Mrs.. ,T. 71ga8V ���������---- After play lunch" was served by a committee in charge of Miss Hazel Hobden. "ft * TTtf veneer rsanc s Output Heavy Rodgers' Plant at Peak of Sea- Production of Bedding Baskets and Tin Tops���������Using SOCfcOOO -Feet Glenlily Spruce Logs. <}nn *\*\n ���������, Ouv.uvv itreu .xn. spruc; iviuw a���������?et Gi isurucs, B*a ;YBU*������������aJ ao.<^v*x***j������ mmm ijvju all If raff Jf!haoc mutt ~ NEW STOCK 1> :���������*"-������ ��������� *-*��������� - Vs- .lt> e25 Special all Next Week YDOL TWO 10s- P^gs. for 11c Mathin'm Best JELLY POWDERS ' -* - * Five for 25c MONDAY! I oa 3 for 20c. FRAY'S Corned Beef tia -ftp "*" to-Mrs. tO.-tfi;-' aO-=m.O. Kelly and A,. Millen, Miss C. Olivier and "G. Sinclair lost to Miss Jean McCreath arid T. Wilson^ 1718. 7 V.77?7?. .; ;-?' -'7.7'77,7-.., ?7'. ..._ "Bars'. J. P. MacDonald and L. Whit- ford won from &.. Payne and C. H. Hare, '-IS-!!..-' ??-7V 7'*:-"7: S b a a a a a a s e a a a o e a a a a a a ������,a> t* a * * a a b a a a a b s *Q praciicaHy Qlsnlilv ������������n __ ^Jtm4Cm*A*AJJ A ��������� wm mmm be required for the ma,ke of veneer to be used in the manufacture of bedding baskets, tin tops, berry cups, etc., at the Chas. O. Rodgers box factory, which is now operating to capacity, giving "am- ploymerit to 20 bands. 7- After; ths MS; foot logs ' haye be*>n re- sawn to the desired length and have b en steamed they are ready to go cn the lathe, which will handle -logs lip to 29 inches in diameter. In addition to ^J-he man in charge two' helpers" are also re quired to handle; the iathe. -whR-h' cuts the,.veneer to a thSnoeBsof one-thirty- secorid of an inch, and scores it ready for shaping when it reaches the cup-making machines. . ?W v '-\7V7. .* From the lathe.it is. handled in con venient length by a feeder who puts it through a clipper " which? "cuts it to^ the width arid shape desired for fruit cup. tin bundle ;up-the s^p^Tf* ihtcrbundles -of7about 7 SGO land ' this is taken into a dr^- kiln where it renp-ain-* for?as long as "ten daj^sTnefore being ready for manufacture, while the dry is put into use immediately. In the making and sort room is also the clipper which cuts and crimps the tin strips used on the-tin tops. V , From the dry kiln the veneer is taken to the second floor of the plant where a ��������� ��������� ^nfli^iuiu^m <^"W>UUUUU.U������U /' The. new Spring and Summer 1934 TIP TOP TAILOR samples have arrived. Call in and look them over. You are under no obligation to buy unless you find what you are looking for. Braissl Theatre / WANT TO CONFESS . . . . JBEEOREI KILL Police knew the victim before he was killed . . . . Police knew the murderer.. before he murdered .... -Police knew the motive, before (he crime! Yet none could stop or solve the "Crime of- 'the 9* Vim Mm Mam. TS Xa aT 6lV mf&^^T&^Rk.^ H****|l ffQ Mmm f& CiA B ***f!**SBa O IS Wkfl I mf H 1-1 rafmf VtIuI 1? I 'la CKESTON ,.|3 with JEAN HERSCHOLT WYNNE GIBSON STUART ERWIN FRANCES DEE battery of eight machines complete the make of the bedding baskets and berry cup9. and a batfRry of seven machines take care of the make of the tin tops. Prom the machines the completed product is put into crates of about 500 each, and are then' ready for shipment.- The first carload went out to Calgary the latter part of February and contained about 116,000 bedding baskets and tin tops, with the latter uch In tha major* ity. The shfprnent went to a Calgary wholesale fruit House, with the bedding baskets destined to be sold out for u e in greenhouses? n Up-till'about four years ago the make of veneer was unknown at. Creston, the supply for the berry cups being shipped, in. while tihtppi 'were not handled at; the Rodgers plant. In the making of the latter, ten tons of tin will be used this season.? This is-jshipped in direct from the millin England in sheets of 16 x 30 inches, with 112; sheets to the box. Improved servic- was provided at the box-making plaWt -the past season with the installation and operation of a unitized top machine.^ Operated by one man and two girl helpers the machine, toward the end of the season, was; turningJ out 5500 tops in, onerpiece ready to nail onto I the apple bos.^3*'^ 7 ���������-���������n---.>' 7 -"'"''<- The. entire Rodgers sawmill, veneer Tplant and jaox fjc'itioiy has th i$ 'W^is be^ uinpty? ������afejgusrueci against 5a������ b^- *He installation? 7^ system serving the entire plant. ; It?is what -is known .-.asa-'ld^'^sygtem^ 7*Kis water supply comes from a 30,000 gallon tank which is ereet������3T0 feet in "the air from which leads a six-inch main. There is about 3300 feet! of" ipe to cover; the presnises with o������*?er 400^ sprinkler heads, which are disced -'se^en feet apart. When a heat of 165 degrees is reached the sprinkler head opens, thus releasing the air pressure which holds the water in check, and tlis water at once starts circulating through the pipes in front of a pressure of 105 pounds with the opening of the first sprinkler head a gong automatically sounds the fire alarm The- system has cost a considerable amount to instal but provides a great saving in insurance. Daily inspection Is insisted upon tp make sure the water pressure stands not lower than the required 106 pounds. , With West Kootenay power now available the steam heated veneer plant and fiiStSfV IH AniTOtoil hw ploAl-.r*!* nrvtwAV'i ��������� WW W*^������ Jf Am* aT" *"���������' **��������� *��������� ���������*"- " ������������������^ ,. ^* ��������� "* *" m'm m m- mm ���������- m . ***T ) throughout, with a battery of three motors of 5, 15 and 3 horsepower respectively. * Along with the veneer plant t e sawmill is operating as steadily as log supply will permit T^tse are coming in from Boulder Creek as lyell as from local operations, and is mostly pine Last year the mill had nn output of 1,150 000 fe t, most of which was used in box and crate making. The 1938 output at the box factory was: Applo bo-fes, 200,000: pear boxes. 20,000; 4-bnsket cratea, 10,000; plum and prune crates, 8000; strawberry crates, 20,000; raspberry crateB, 10,000; tin tops, 261,000; bedding baskets, 90,000. /���������vi a b^mtfStet** ��������� ���������#"������*" ii a**\f*m| b C#HKIo 1 ' LnUKLH REV. M. C.n1fiERCIVAL, Minister. .a>.,a*.A.A.rt.A.A..i*>.A.������������.A.a������.afc.aV A,A A, A, A. A.A. A.A.a*. A .A ��������� <..A..O.A.<.i A. A Steady Heat in Your Home Health \ er V&������ icu lcmi|j- ������ I eratvres in your home when youcan get Oait Coal; Wiidlire Lump fj'*r.^^fcliei Purnace TRUCKING and HAULING���������Lai-ge or small jobs given ^ ? prbmpt attention. H. So MCGREATIi COAJU WOOD, ���������FlXHJSt, FEED 4 4\ 4 v 'W^'y'^'y"*^'^'^^ w'www W"-" ������������������������-������'ai'V'������'t'V' ���������wt'm'w- w'.wm'ww A A mm. m .mm.m-^ ,m. A' m.m ���������.-������ -*..m. m -A . ^.-^ -^. * - m . jk ��������� m . *--^ ^T- ^ r m . ja. m a\n������,m4������.m : mrm;.m.Ai '-AM-.- I 4 Yx������u save Baoiae^ w% **Corbin Washed" fcbal beeafuse it gives aiost cleaii heat per dollar . . ... Tmore helper t^ low price fuels . . . . reduces ho us eclean ing expense because no soot or dust. Corbin Washed FURNACE, $sr Heaters, etc., ion. Corbin Washed SPECIAL. excJk.aj We also carry a full stock ofthe reliable JEWEL Lump V Jf *'������ O.mwvr i.trlf 8.86 . ^5^7 Ba3 *n"iTf aStttiy P'O. BOXy?9(? ALBERT DAVIES iii't"^ vwm'4li'jy;'m*ww'iii"w*w m%'vw"m,m'.mmww'''ww,mmmm"9mm'm'mrmw 1 1 ^ .. ��������� .11 ������������������������������������in ���������.���������u.ii l.������it-A>-���������|Vi. 1 11 11 11 ,1 1 1 ^ ill n 1.. 1.1 .1 PHONE 18 wm*v ������������������������������������ fc.4.A.Ai4 ��������� A.^LmJAmA 11 ^ii A.AjJ^AA^A^a^A.^^A.Aiii.Jfc^A.>^8.^^^a^8^^aA^^fc������jj8������^B!.A<Mfta^Li,A^^.^y^l^afca>^fc^ A ��������� A -a.- ^..m..A..m.m.. m..^j..m..m.m-.m. m m.m.m.m.m.m.. m.. mr(m. ^.-^n^frH^lf^^i A'. A. A.B*i ^jB\ 8^B<tf.nA. aTfc.iBBi.ilBi CImOTcc LccciE Fr������sh..Killed Beef ., Local Lamb sund Mutton Spare Ribs. Tripe ' Corned B&*it- . Tongues White fish Salmon Finnan Haddie jLta"er aHearss . Pickled- Pork Halibut Cod Kippers RNS & COMPANY, Lid. PHONE 2 mjyjiryp 10M|Hmy h am*'*0mmjmrmi^mma^myAATw^mm*Afm^pwrypm SUNDAY, MARCH 11 CRESTOisr���������8 n.m., Holy Communion; 7.80 p.m., Evenaong. LISTER���������11 a.ni., Matins. WYNNDEL���������-8 p.m Evir-nsong. Sirdar Back at the'old stand Avexsue *^**A,r>?,i"recl to , oldtime'satisfactory service at on fw-iXT** f\ttM o - - ��������� SHOE M IT, M \*MB .... ;:fR . (February 24th) if returned from Cranbrook hospital. The past 12 months has brought a gratifying increase in business, for which I-* wish to thank my customers and friends. / have had my lease extended and will continue to give you satisfactory service at the same old stand. CRESTON ,*"~~"*'"*~*1~"|p~*'*"4l-~*'-'*^^ with moderate charges and work ready when promised. Full stock ofl obacco. Some Furniture ond Hardware. I^^Mmm _|m__ t*M ^���������m . ^U| ^u ^mm mWmw,a*"B - mamiamw mam* mrmtm* FRENCH BALM for Wind Chap, Skin Softener and After Shave in two sizes: , 25c. for the small S5c* for the large , Tax included. tt Mp irM|y-,|--^--|| ^��������� r^y I,������������������(^-���������|- y niMf ��������� *mbj itaayir'^i a imiii a am t M Shoe and Harne** Re&airimv ' ������������������ ��������� 8-B P'SC-OTfkll flDllf^ A UStSllf (TflDC , ���������:.- OIBO. H. ikDLLY . . Tun RKXALL RTOW.IQ , "-JOT jawf aJf^aj W\ B^iTlfl j*w|������aijl*v ^"*jfB.w^ tt^T^f Jim.b^'lL X'*ia jf^a**."! laf*! ^rliahwT^ imiiiliSnx T^tii**rT jrW'Jff**: ^ywaiffi^ iTOiiBiw^i ^r^iw^r ^^Cw JKnL Jn3*7jtr���������fk&tm jUjHiu JitT j������t js*, sat sbi iST Jit *rJaT TtU. sisJxit jtST jit jJ������"j-Ji iaT j������l sST . u j j '. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ '. ' , ' . * *- ** ,.* '��������� ��������� S. >��������� ���������a -i .' '.. Ml THE 3REYIEW0 CBESTOK R ���������L AFTER ������0 Scott's Emulsion is a great comfort. It warms, stren gih ens, enriches the blood. llnh ___ _ le* Ain*R&tre n Scie nce st@*aas������a WORLD HAPPENINGS BKiEi-LY TOLD RflNilAV sraonf IFSSilN m%wm'-+0lm.*mmm*rim,Mm-Mm *"* VA A ���������������������# ,*JF mwM ������Mi������a>lMbT *������*W I** *. <��������� MARCH 11 Responsiblity for keeping peace in the Far East was placed squarely up to Japan by the Soviet newspaper xivcaua. A total of 256 persons were billed and 2-.087 injured in railway accidents for the year ended December 31 last, according to a return tabled In the bouse of commons. To Juan de la Cierva, inventor of the autogiro, lias been awarded the International Federations of Aviators' trophy for the racst outstanding aeronautical achievement in 19-33, John Raphali Rogers, whose inventions were combined with those of Ottmar Mergenthaler to make the Mergenthaler linotype machine, is dead in New York, at the age. of 77. He had patented more than 500 devices on typesetting machines. W. J. Walsh, who resigned as Newfoundland's minister of agriculture and mines, was freed of criminal charges that followed an investigation into the disappearance of part of the government's vast collection of world stamps. A service of passenger aeroplanes linking with the great railway services-covering the United "Kingdom and Ireland will come into... early operation, promoted jointly by an air company and the four chief railway groups. HYDROGEN (Bv Gordon H. Guest, M.A.) Lightest of all gases, hydrogen was for many years used to fill the giant zeppelins, forerunners of the great airships which are rapidly becoming part of our modern travel, system. Because it is highly inflammable, hydrogen is now being replaced by helium for purposes of safety. Hydrogen is produced commercially by the electrolysis of water. An electric current is passed through water, which is thus decomposed into its constituent parts, hydrogen and oxygen. * It is also obtained by passing steam over hot iron. The iron robs the -water of oxygen, forming iron oxide, and leaves the hydrogen to escape as a gas. Bubbling hydrogen through many naturally occurring oils, such as cotton-seel oil, fish oils aad animal fats produces & marked change in these substances. Colored and evil-smelling substances are destroyed and thc oils and fats themselves are changed into more desirable solid fats. Fats XQodc from vegetable oil* are now produced in large quantities in this way and are widely used in cooking. PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM Golden Text: "Of the increase of his government and of peace there shall be no end." Isaiah 9:7. Lesson: Matthew 13:1-52. ��������� .Devotional .Reading: Proverbs S: 13-24. jum tuangc iu J.a\.a auu xjmih ij nuuwu as "hydrogenation" and this *3 the chief industrial use of the gaa. Large abattoirs and packing-houses have hydrogenation plants for converting the waste animal fats into -valuable solid fats. The hydrogenation of low grade oils, such as fish, oil, produces solid fats used in the manufacture of soap and candles. Another important modern use of hydrogen is in the manufacture of ammonia, which can be converted into nitric acid. Nitric acid is used in the production of high explosives. In Europe synthetic petroleum is made by heating hydrogen with powdered coal under pressure. At present production in this industry is on a very small scale. ^tartiiuis V52SHT* -""***** 'Explanations And Comments The Application of the Parables to the WiscAOies. verses 51, 52. Very readily the' disciples answered "Yea'' to Jesus' question whether thoy had underst;ooa his parables. "How Jesus naust have smiled, inwardly if not outwardly, at their simplicity," some one 7 comments*? "They had learned the alphabet and were tryingto pronounce words of one syllable in the language of the Kingdom. But the deeper meaning: and richer content of that life abundant and eternal to which he 7would introduce them, lay ahead as an undiscovered country." ^Xhere-Jore,'* smce you have understood, as you say, you will hav e no dinuculty in understanding, this that "every scribe who nath been made a disciple to the Kingdom of Heaven ia like unto a man that Is a house- nolder, who bringeth forth out of his treasure things new and old.'! "The Kingdom of iieaven is here personified. It is viewed as the teacher, and, just as young men who desire to be scribes lesorted to the Scribal College, the Home of the Midrash, ahd sat at the feet of the rabbis, so the Christian scribe must go to school to the Kingdom of Heaven and receive its instruction. And this means that he must sit at Jesus' feet. Compare Luke 10:39. Jesus is the Teacher. Thus '& scribe who hath been made a disciple to the Kingdom of Heaven* signihes a religious teacher who has sat at Jesus'leet, learned his method, and caught his spirit" (David Smith). Jewish scribes... taught only things old, the Law and the Prophets: Christian scribes were to add to this the new teachings -which they learned from their Master-. THE PERFECT PLUG -I'd-. *"&>" S W *w '%'$/ S������. S 5*" Js ���������'**. wj C^ ri & qmi -fner Tan JnticC' f\ AmT Am** Wm* Am* Wl* By Genua!! Statistician Manvels of ihe Human "Eye By P. -M. CROWE, Optometirl-ijt-Optician, Calgary at' i "a"*"*B N ���������.I urn -ffaSki ��������� 1 f reaicis uate ut jueaiu By "Examining Patient's Eyes Dr. Felix Bernstein,-German mathematician and vital statistician, says he can examine a person's eyes and tell t"������e subject approximately how many, more years he has,, to live, barring accidents or unexpected complications. His theory of the "accommodating power" of the human eye rests on the premise that the lens of the eye gradually hardens from birth, its "accommodating power" diminishing steadily and consistently until death from natural, causes ends the life span. . Before he went to New York as visiting professor of mathematics at Columbia University, Dr. Bernstein Said, he studied iixore than 1,000 individuals* at his clinic ih Gottingen Incomplete elimination cf bodv \ragtM eais*������ to a far giaater extent than ia Keoerally realised" Evan peoplo with the moat recular babita often ���������user from thia condition. Incomplete elimination ia why you often feel weak and weary, or ���������offer headache* and indication. The avx* way to correct this condition U to follow .the Andrews Rules of Health. Eat moderately. Get enough sleep, freah air. and oxerelae Co eatitfy your bod^-j-aad.^ once *>; twice each wees take a bractas, sparkling glass of An- drewa Liver Salt, i Andrewa Liver. Salt will keep you ia the pink of condition by helping Natural to'keep your ayatatm in thorough wnrk- ins order. Your chrugsiat aella Andrews in tins at 36o and 00e and the new, burg* bottle, 75a. Sole Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd.. Toronto. j NO. 12���������CONSERVATION OF THE "EYESIGHT A mw*r\wmtri 4-kt? U������rtiift** AW**-%*#-* rt������"a otl^ y������������*1������ w*- "VhC*i lav-iS*/"* ������*������ ITZToll Q ������t Tt. IftClC O-tt ^A. V>Vi������V4 X/* t, Kf\^%X-kAkmJff wUUV������alva������ ��������� mjmmmmJm . VUIVK*, */\������*H#t%JW| *-������������5 . . mZmm. GU5 5**"- iE*fcV.-B������: *^/<5> ideas floods the brain through the proper eye care, is in a large meas- ^. . . . ., ,. . ��������� ... *������*������ rssf.n������si���������������-*<= fn������. ������������������..tn.ueh. needless eye. Sight is tbe medium by which Many Sailors Offer Services Japan Is iveeruiting Men Por **Coi-ps Of Beath" Recruiting begins shortly in Japan for a "Corps of Death." If ever Japan goes to war with another naval power, not one of '"��������� this corps will escape alive. The Japanese Admiralty has re- during a three-year period, thus prov- C������*Uy Pffect^ j' ^w" type of tor- & pedo. It is fitted with a steering gear and room for a steersman. the beauty of the human face and form and of all external life, is presented to us; by which the various expressions of passion and thought, of hope, joy and pain Tare discriminated and by which we take hold of a large portion of the pleasures, sorrows and possibilities of our very "existence/:;^ _; ? J'.*.-': >.- ,.->'-,J 7-i>?V tJnder normal cohditioiis" we'Use about one half of our total nerve energy in the function of vision���������-one hundred fimes as much as is required for hearing. -To all of us the value of sight is pre-enainent. It is the most cherished of the five senses. It is the most used and, thoughtlessly- s.nd through ignorance, thesnost abused. A. greater appreciation of sight is not necessary but a greater appreciation of the importance of eye-care is needed. A large majority of the human race have eye defects, most of which are remedial. A lack of knowledge of the actual condition of each eyo as regards, the visual acuity and mus- .EA mmmmL '*' ir**> *''"-**** ^^?*. mW S*. .i^BBB^^ *A 1*^^- m*AA. eaaBBa. tfiTTi HOLHER "DEMICOTF.A Ciffarctte Ho!-3tt mhsorbu ihm ialcaii&m.M pySmiMttCk, ammonia -and vealuotK and tarev aubstancea found la tobacta amoko. Coiuplfltt holder wltli reflllo ������������w 91.00 poitpalrS, or from yow Drufffflat or Tobacconlafc, Dcalasi wanted <iv������rywhcra< NOW OBTAINABLH TOOIfl Halit. SlmpBMs Cm, aUmlUtl ing to his own satisfaction that his theory of life expectancy was correct. *** . Eye disorders and the mere fact that one wears glasses bear no relation at all to the aging of the eye lenses, Dr. Bernstein declared and carry ho weight in the calculation of life expectancy. Only the hardening of the lens which In itself induces failing eyesight as the years fall away, is taken into account. uxe responsible for suffering and inefficiency;- Many people Jive to middle life before discovering that the vision of the two eyes is not the same. This condition of course puts too much strain on the 7 better eyei tyad the poorer one^ gradiiaily"'gets -worse from lack of?use.V i-^V'-'V ���������������������������:���������;- "y.?7- ������������������-; .-���������..-' So- ma,ny people are inclined to thinktheir eyes are normal because '"|������ey^*"'see'''-*slsigb.t,V:* -Ai!>4*t7;fr6ni the fact of whether or not both eyes have normal vision, many persons suffer from, headaches, nervousness and kindred complaints due to faulty balanced eye muscles/ One 7 muscl������ being too weak, the eye would "tend" to turn toward the opposite, or stronger muscle, but the brain desiring to see a single object -where only one exists, keeps the eyes? straight by using up excess nerve energy for the weak muscle, thus depriving other' organs of the "faddy of their proper share. Is-it. hot, therefore the part of wisdom to have a. skillful Optometrist advise you whether or not your eyes are as they should be? (Concluded) ���������" Destruction Or Game -LiftKfttta Drtii HtofM Kfeedey'ti Cigar HtotM- 0. C*. Whebby Mmm 17*l*kloJ������liKt PKA-u-j-t-j %vAtivmm CHANTLER & CHANTLER, LTD. Ottniullmi niHtrllmtorw, 40 Wellliifeton St. W. TOilONTCO, ONT. Wolves In Northern British Columbia Cause Depraditions Trappers of the Cassair district in northern British Columbia have reported serious destruction of big game and other animals by wolves roaming in large numbers through the wild country. They reported the lowest season's fur catch on record and place the blame on the extensive game destruction by wolves. Partially eaten carcasses of moose and caribou have been discovered in many sections, and few calves have been seen. Tho trappers say removal of tho government bounty on wolves several years -ago l^i responsible for the rapid increase in thc number of wolves. A petition will be submitted to'-the Brl- tlnh Columbia government nslclng* the bounties bo renewed. The torpedo will be launched-from a warship with the steersman already Lumuc, and he -will guide the missile towards the enemy ship. If his hand is steady he cannot miss his mark. It means certain destruction for the ship, and for him also. No steersman could possibly escape alive when the torpedo exploded. There will be little difficulty In recruiting for the Corps. Japanese men, with typical Oriental fatalism, think that to die for his country is a man's greatest achievement. Already many sailors have offered themselves. They will go to a certain death and will make war more terrible than over. j&sSss IISV6 bbrill������Is IIIBSfS IWBIV6 #tilB6l@SIss'tv I i x that you may better understand, various eye conditions���������the XiANG������*n of neglect or wearlne glasses MOT expressly made for YOUIt, eyes. Can a physician operate properly in a barn? Yow UVE8IUIU' is too Important to wear classes except after a SCIENTIFIC examination with modern instruments in an office arranged FOB THE FUBPOSK and by an EXPI2BT whose skill: has been acquired by years of experience. All this you are assured of In & "CROWE feXAMINATION.-' It's our life's work. No charge for examinations. You are under no obligation and��������� we make, complete glasses as low as SK.OO. Take no chances with your eycslght���������lt DOTES NOT pay. OPTOMETRIST C M CRQWF OMTCIAN suite 215-21G Upstairs first- ST.WEST ALBERTA CORNER, and Sth AVE. , CALGARY ' HEARINQ AIDS FOR Till"! UKAV OPEN Wed. A'terateosia Sul. EvenlnK*. Chinese Servo Free Tea Dr, Wu Ijlen-Tah, health adviser to the Chinese railways, says he thinks that free tea should bo provided for passengers on long-distance journeys. Special drinking fountains aro to be provided on many Chinese trains, tho fountains supplying hot China tea in every compartment. W. W. U. 2QM ���������'The movies have accomplished ono good thlniy, anyhow." ��������� "What is that?" "Move and more people are learning to pronounce him in one syl- labli." ' ' " V "rKeM rn.4MUm.Wl> MiU imxl^m. ( $w������it 8.-a������iinun8 Ut auN������alns Maraud Utorlii multm .mm.,.******. InAaMMmoMMi.,.****** ItiaartMaM-l BBalrtr. U������aal awd |������f������ilM������IJb|< %***> lata hkrajtman aiwal t.mn.r. waa **to* Develop Sulphate Deposit Alberta Company To Operate Extraction "Plant In Saskatchewan A Calgary oil company Is developing a process for the extraction of water from Glauber's salt, leaving pure sodium sulphate, valuable for use in smelting operations and in paper mills for glassing purposes. Tho process now under experiment was invented by D. W. F. Seyor, British Columbia professor. Deposits of Glauber's salts aro to be found in Saskatchewan and the company has purchased some GOO acres of land near Oban, Sask,, whore it plana to build a plant. 'avtrWvmm ���������IKS; Fast Trip By 'Plane Robert Lorraine, British actor, who is appearing on the stage in New York, made a fast trip to Montreal by, aeroplane, obtained a permanent visa into the United States from tho American Consulate there and returned to Broadway without 'missing a performance. His temporary visa had run out and the "Journey had to be made to avoid depprtation. riimiiiMiiiiiai^^ tU.,l������rMrV"U"-' <^V������1^hB-aaBaVMal0w������fB)Bliat������M~pr4V������������i mm,MM*HWmla,nMmYmnmtt������M^***V*������* | aaaal mi-tO a* M'*.m allrMt, tm****M |ir������|Mla1. lmmAt^ltHA^*.tl*riAt).WHIkiAll*Wt \ a*^a. iitlHI Mbdfr������J(#rf������b8lR. .A 48 a)*t * HVbIbI a* m a ������������������������.* aBM.t ��������� i������'������iiBiiiaa tw*tw84ai. wvm mmm^*^mtm'immm'mt Tlie Arctic Prairies Tho Arctic Prairies or "Northern Plains aro much moro appropriate names than tho term "Barren Grounds" wrongly applied to tho vegetation-covci'ed tracts of Northern Canada. Mac Maf. ���������������****���������',��������� ���������"**���������"��������� RELIEF ���������������'J lv ^d ���������I* alva au <>. Ilafoflin a������ca OI������)lman������r-l������||l^a fulfill ra Twe> Mn-b��������� N ���������'. I '��������� fo������Wrn������l ipralruJUo *������*>,M*ail no t No. a for axkarna-l (Utlilno *mm 7, , . Ori/ar ly numb** from v*ut mam. laafN'iiSa'r^Br^ Mm\ ���������""*"}*"*" ESaJ^ltaA'ai* iiltwaw^tMaiiaawifl^^ ������A N������.2 AJULXU -mm> jl vjac a VAi"*i * Jt������- ri .TC i/^nTn $ LESS THAN 1������ WORTH for a fcift three- layer caket That's all It costs when you use Magic Baking Powder. And you -get a fine quality that never varies���������absolute purity and dependability. No wonder Canada's most prominent cookery experts say it doesn't* pay tcvttake chances with doubt- Cut baking powder. Bake with Magic and he sure! MADE ''CONTAINS NO A"*,****"*���������." This ������e*te&iea������ oa every IK tin l# your ������.uar80tes that Magic Baking. Powdes Is ������SIUKADA free from alum or any harmful ingredient. isar* >vru BIE1 . By - EDNA BOBB WEBSTEB A.uiuur Girl" Etc j agency,. i mitted some i for her and SYNOPSIS Camilla Hoyt and Peter Anson, "young and in love, marry secretly, ���������ptecidingr to live their own live**" apart **mti! Peter is able to provide for her. -peter is a young, struggling sculptor itrying' to win a competition for a -scholarship abroad and Camilla is the -adopted daughter of a wealthy family. She is not to inherit money ���������When, she coves of age7 and so is ���������studying commercial art in the hope ���������of landing an agency job. Others in the story are Avis Werth, another wealthy girl who is trying to win "Peter, Sylvia Todd, Peter's model, and Gus Matson, his former roommate with whom he has quarrelled. At a party at aa exclusive ciu*S "Peter ��������� entertains Camilla's guests ���������-with impersonations. When the rest -Of the members of the party, go to B. cabaret to continue the gaiety, "Peter and Camilla slip off to the "beach by themselves and fall asleep ���������on the sand. When they awake it is early morning and Avis* and .another hoy are standing near them. This snakes it necea3.ary^^qr Camilla to .ah- -jounce before"the^^iy^th^{ah&7anq "Peter are married,7"Avis7isystun'&e.d ������nd Camilla's Imotber iikey^e.7?eam- find CamUla^s7 ^ Bowman and?Weeks, ah advertising Camilla has sub- i' mitted some of her work, send 1 It* */*���������������> 4>*aV* svw* 3*. ��������������������� vrA. A AA.K* A V A4. WJ AJfA * Km* a new account -which requires un- ! usual treatment of Jnv������������n"lp **tt To ' "j Camilla's surprise she learns that' the ! .account" is that of her foster father's company, which has decided on an extensive campaign"to bolster up lagging business. After a conference with Mr Bowman, * Camilla decides to attempt the work. ^ With ideas running riot in her head she goes home and spends the ��������� night sketching. In ihe morning, armed with her samples -"be sets out for the agency. -The critics weic enthusiastic WmtlK, and Mr. Weeks offers her.a salary of $50.00 a week to start and a prospect of having it doubled. Shelgoes to keep a ^dinner engagement with Peter. She tells "Peter of her good fortune in securing employment. Mrs. Hoyt. is also informed, that Camilla has obtained "work and is going to leave the Hoyt household. (Now Go On With The Story) chapter -xxxra The task of selecting a stiitable apartment was not so difficult, as Camilla had. anticipated. She found vacancies everywhere, and inducements ih "-he way of reduced rates and added accommodations were offered Jay "helpful landlords; She looked at several places, compared Tiriogo QTiri "���������oQssibiliti'1*".'."���������' Bose ''ad in��������� w&im SJSb BBkifti. iSxitli Sli m������b9mHl m������A^afmmmmm,MmS5 m*w \9:|uvniiuii;v. rlMMM*** ������������������������������������**������������������������������������������"'������������������������-������ Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness j j Headaches Mouth Acidity f S Nausea Loss of Appetlto ; | Indigestion. Sour Stomach - J 5 - Nervousness Sleeplessness' . I 8 -: Auto-lntoxication 8 WHAT TO DO FOR IT \ a TAKE���������2 teaspoonf uls of " Phillips* Milk of Mag- J nesia In a glass of water J every morning when you j at.* up. .Take? r another ; teaspaonful 30 minutes ; after eatinc. And Another ; before you go to,bed. ] &H���������Take the new 5 Phillips'Milk of Magnesia ��������� Tablets ��������� owe tablet for j each teaspoonful, as dl- 5 rected above. ��������� . ��������� ^ ��������� ..N.Mi.BaBaaaMaNaiui.aaiiaB.BMMaaaaattaMMa������aaaaaal If you have Acid Stomach, don't ���������worry about it. Follow the simjilo directions given above. This small dosage of Phillips* Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach'paing and other distress. Try it. You'U ���������feef like a new person. ���������*'��������� But���������be careful" you get genuine. Phillips" Milk of Magnesia, or Phillips* MUk of Magnesia Tablets ���������when you buy���������-25c and 5t>c sizes. ALSO IN TABLET rORM Euch tiny tablet Is Ills ���������oulvaknC of u tcnNpoonful or Genuine Phillips' "VIlUc of Maa������esl������. MAOK IM CANADA jPStillipN" XvlilSc 01 Mngncfli-a sisted tJnat 7a at higher rant would ��������� he|*t-aore xecJH "&6mical^ thaii ���������-. taking?. ;o^e7:'J2-bo2s7?' slid: ..:-6������ar-^g.;b^ cook and had scoffed at Camn^ ���������Jection, "But..; I know so little ^ahoiit' housework, Rose, I'm afraid you would have to do most of It for awhile." ,"���������? . 'That's nothing! KoM*?ework for two ? I wish that was all I ever had to think about. And you'll learn fast. I'll teach you to cook in no time.". 7?.7 ��������� ��������� 77?:.'; 7":" '?;'?'��������� Camilla was delighted with her final choice���������-at a bargain, it seemed to her. She had ventured a little more than they had planned at first for rent, because of her unexpected good fortune In the position with Weeks and Bowman. VV The apartment building was a large one, quite new and therefore more attractive^ and a number of Vacancies permitted the offer of a side-entrance suite at a sharp reduction. :-���������/ ��������� '"7' ������������������ There were only one large room, with an m-a-door bed, tiny kitchenette and bath��������� the'.-floor apace equalled less than half 7 that of Camilla's own suite in the Hoyt's big house-���������-but that idea of maintaining this home by her own efforts was so exciting that she wanted to move in that very hour and begin her new life at once. She thought, tod, as her eyes toolt inventory of tho neat, snug voqma. the dishes ranged in tho cupboard and tho tiny porcelain sink in tho kitchen, that it would be nice to havo "Potor over to dinner7with them occasionally. And^porhapfl there would''"be";t'mor" "whim 'Ropo' wart awny that she and Peter could play at keeping house alone. . HSAVV WANED PAPBH Haa a hundred hka*. Alwaya hava-* bex in tlip Wtchow, jfjtflQ .W.7 N, ��������� U-. 203f, For a moment, sho wished aching- Sy that it. v/as Peter who would share the -apartment with her instead of Hose" but resolute!*"- dis- sniased that happy possibility like the good sportsman she- had promised herself to be. t' "- __ , - . -., In the' downstair*?, hall, she used the public telephone to call Rose and ask her to meet her" at the apartment to approve .her selection. Rose had not been informed of Camilla's new position, but she immediately insisted, "Ii it suits you, it's okay with me. Just so you don't forget we're not the Dolly sisters maintaining residences on three continents. Go ahead and take it for a week, and if we have to, we can look for a cheaper place later." ��������� ��������� "But I want you to see it, Rose��������� it's a duck of a place. And I want to see you, because I have some good news for you, then I'll drive you home. I would have dinner with you somewhere, but I promised to be home tonight."' , " . , "'To dine in 'state one ,last time ?$ Well, you'd better make the most of it, my dear, because housekeeping- ia just like everything else in'life���������better to anticipate than. to. experience. It will Le just as monotonous to pick up your own plate and carry it to the -sink to wash it, as it is to watch Bates carry it to tbe remote regions of the "kitchen as if it were.- a burnt offering for the inner shrine." Rose's pleasant "philosophy and easy chatter rambled on when she inspected the apartment "Hot-cha!" was her surprised comment. "Ain't we grand, though? But vcan we afford it, that's the important question-"before the house of representatives;; Have ?you balanced your budget both ways?'-" Cajnijla's revelation'/that, she would be able to contribute definitely to the..?' arrangesheht,; caHEed for another "Hot-chaV from ��������� Rpsej'^.'-'-Tau're a whizz, old girl, and noTMddln'l "STou sure -will get -whoever 7you want to go. I wish I were more like you." But her tone ? held ��������� -more- of admiration than .envy. 7- ".*7.7?7V4: ??. "You can do anythjiig I can, honey," the elder sister ^assured her, fand jiist ^ soon as a get-that raise, :-yOW? 'jar������..- gOin^, ? to,; ba&in -'-^hnt^S^T^' J������r^?b-*>uwe^?777^ >^7?7yj7??7j.777 7V?77 7??Rbse"s' 7-ijtei^-;.;t^y������i|^^ "Geelkid, you're?; a \-'.8W^.y,k^et,J.ail right. You know, I used to hate you almost when ybii came to see us with your swell clothes and your car and your grand manners, and I knew we looked like beggars .to,?you, even wMeii we thought we had things pretty nice ourselves. But even then, I couldn't hate you very much. I know why, now. It's "because you really areaa't a bit snooty���������-it was all my imagination and iealousiy.'' ���������Tin glad you didn't hate nae, Rose," Camilla slipped an arm around Rose's shoulders, hungry for the family life that a strange,fate had snatched from hen I've always needed a sister like you, and X want to do something- in return for all ybu are going to teach me." "Xbout what?" "Well, you are going to teach me to coqli, so I can take care o������ my Peter soaaae day, for one thing. But more than that, I want to learn your viewpoint about���������life! You iw*o a year' younger, than - Xt Rogo,, '.phs, you think you have missed':,.?'o; lot" of things I've had. But somehow, you are the one who has lived and grown wise while X have skimmed,the surface of superficial trifles, I want to learn how to live deeply and wisely. I believe that you can help nae.f'v Rose was silent for a moment. That she had anything to offer thia beautiful, talented girl whom, fortune had smiled upon, waa a surprlao to hor, but she said prcsontlyi-with gay insousoienco, "Well, If11t'o llww to make three and three add devenvand how to turn tho skirt of last season's dross into in blouso for your now suit, you want to loiirtt* I* 6a*a do all that. And I've seen Ma'change a roast - into btcwv, th.en^^hAah,. aad th on tumalos so of tori tliat'l can'flo the trlclt illto n magician; imysolf. Tho'flb' -rnay nourid trivial, 'wy dcrir, but thoy are rehlly deep wiyflterloH of my. life.", ��������� '..m./'V-. "Any ? accomplinlimont that, re-, qulrcfi thought and ulcill Is a wiyatery until it Is dono," Carbllla bgreRd. ���������'And tlioBCi which anem the least Important aro tlio' oiaos that make the world go 'round, I've discovered,."' Xaator, whon Camilla took hor place at tho Hoyt tabto for hor last dinner $ ��������� aB&E'dSmm ������������ B"������5^B tm* 9 aO������ a sa k���������s������j, Sinnpsest 1. Take 2 Aspirin Tablets. 2. Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. 3. Almost Instant Relief If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets in a. half glass of ^vater and ssrz's =-xcrding tc directions in. box. AAA K.AAAO TT S.J/ The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the V? *** AW* a-mmr aU m>mX.w&eLm* *U*UJ.\1.D* It is recognized as the QUICfiL- 'EST, safest, surest way ������o *"reat a cold.-For it Tyill check an ordinary cold almost as fast as youcaught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when ASPIRIN TAaUXs? ARC MADE tM CANADA you'buy, see that you get Aspirin Tablets- Aspirin is thc trademark of The Bayer Company, Limited, and the name Bayer in the form of a cross is on each tablet. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when ^TAII -falrav ���������TlOtV* Anrl ���������*/-.��������������� r������ Mnnnln ^ ��������� -������ ...^ ...-^m... aaa.v. m\*m ������^ ^nM^M^mm Aspirin Tablets dissolve so com^ pletely they leave no irritating Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug W\ ar**l mw^ m f* \ A *; DOES NOT HARM THE HEART as a member of the household, Mr. Hoyt looked at her keenly and remarked, "So, you're leaving us to- morrowV We're going to miss you greatly, Camilla," ���������1 shall miss both of you," too," Camilla replied honestly. "But I'll coxae back to see you sometimes. I'll be pretty -busy, of course, and won't have much time for pleasure and friends." - "You're mighty lucky to fee getting any kind of a position in such times .as these.".- r "Oh, I don't knoW. I've heard so j many people told that;they a-re iWcky Blue Bread -rmm^mOumTnr-r ��������� <r-������a **������*-��������� miichy (r can't see it7 That isi-*ft ��������� faiiv ���������tt 7one;7h^ ? a-nbitlon and lability7'tb-: work, *^y?hasn?t he a rigiat to eanr a decent lisdng? It is only the misfits who are lucky to have jobs/' her tone was a trifle defiant. ? ? "Not turning socialist, just because you are going to work, are ybu?" Aiexassder asked, with a twinkle. ���������'Nothing like that. I believe in the individual, not the masses. But even' distinguished individuals are feeling this upheaval." *'They certainly are," Mr. Hoyt agreed, tlredly. He had given ho hint to his wife, of the condition of his affairs, but it was no betrayal to admit that be was involved in the general oppression. Neither did he know* that in Camilla's Inexperienced hands lay the fate of his future and his business. Queer, those three whose lives had run In a close parallel for so long, and were so inter- dupeUtieut auu au ulalOiit" yet iiut one krtiew the intimate thoughts and hopes and activities*, of the others. (To Be "Continued) Blue-Dyed Wheat Intended For Hogs "7 Ground Into Flour "fa France France's blue-dyed wheat, intended for hojgs, has found its way into some of the nation's bread, with the result that angry consumers are demanding prosecutions. - Authorities of the government announced 22 tons of flour had been ground from denatured wheat, intended solely for livestock, and sold to bakers of the Tarascon region. .No 'ill effects..frosa. ths.bread -were r(eporfer"k except ? to the feelings; of the ? cphsiuners, ?who concluded ttiat, ? Slaving paid7the standard price ;fcm their bread, they had ?beesi cheated. w SLEEPIISS ittr,-JWin. Downrng of ������i(MV Oat,, says: nerves were all ���������My ���������un- w^ wj������s, m - ujmuu a. nitzszv. my, cppeUtB was Jpoori I became weak ana suffered from pains In my back -- in fact I was sick all over. But tbe first bottle of, Dr. *~*ie?C������*s Golden Medical "Discovery produced a wonderful chinge, so I continued to use it until I felt norma! again." IWattk Rr. "PIomo'b OIkIo, Buffalo, 35". X* A Huge Pendulum An 85-foot pendulum, believed to be one of the largest in the world, has been hung in the Frank Institute in Philadelphia to tell how^e earth is rotating. Made of vanadium steel, the pendulum itself is very light, but the bob at the end of it Is said to weigh 1,800 pounds. Tho manner in which the pendulum swings indicates the earth's rotation. 7' ".Corn Growing On Prairies A now argument for corn growing on the prairies is found in the ex-. perlenceof last season that grasahop- pera will not readily attack the leaves or Btalks. In many cases when wheat, oats and barley wore stripped, the com was untouched ajad provided feed for live stock. mm 99 "VVhat's the matter, Oscar- look terrible.'' "My wife's on a diet.'' -you Reduce some women to the petulant shadow of their own smiling selves. Others take the Vegetable Compound when they feel the "blues'* conning on. It steadies quivering nerves..������helps to' tone up the general healtb...glves ������bcm more pep .7 ��������� more charm j LYDIA E. PINKHANI'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND / Qj^Pure������ .wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Chi .drew love its ddidoMc -fbver.. TUR CANADA STAUCK CQ>f tl&llTgP. MO^rrK���������7AL mmw l'HJS UJttJBS'A'ira KKVIKW - i Local and Personal M*s. W. M. Archibald returned Monday from a few days' visit with friends in Spokane. CHRIST CHURCH CRESTON REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. On Februsry 28th the estim-"-te on un-1 Pull bloom crocuses and violets CRESTON���������8 a.m.,. Holy Communion; 7.30 p.m.. Evensong. LISTER���������11 a.m., Matins. WYNNDEL���������3 p.m. Evensong. sold apples was 400 boxes. For January and February tV e valley has had a total of 20 inches of snow "WANTED���������Blacksmith vise, forge anvil. Mrs. E. C. Stewart, Creston. Birth���������At Creston hospital March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Page McPhee, a son. Creston board of trade has its MaTch meeting on Tuesday night at the town hall. are FOR SALE- AX** Ob Davenport bed, good as Beauty Shon. X>m *. ... . jr , ucn Creston. Miss Frances Lewis left on Saturday for Trail, where she has secured a position. r r k r >A.a4aiABa^a������.Bt>SUAlJa^BlSBAl#ia4l>4jAia4llViAa4>A^ THE SENSATION OF THE YEARS l New General Electric All-Wave Radios is- S-80 reported this week. FOR SALE���������Dining room table and buffet, in good shape, both for $15. Mrs. C. Fransen. FOR SALE���������Kitchen range, six holes, with reservoir. Also kitchen utensils. H.* Clements. Erickson. The village council meets in March session on Monday ?night. Sanitary matters will be to the fore. J. P. Ross of Ross' meat market, is a business visitor at Granum and other southern Alberta points this week. Orehardists should bear in tmind the Growers' Stabilisation Committee meeting Saturday afternoon, 10th, at 2.30 o'clock. The March meeting of Creston Hoapic al Women's Auxiliary wrll be held on Thursday. 16th, at 8 p. m., at the United Church hall. Mrs. Garfield and danghter, Norma, and Miss Fanny Lewis, were weekend visitors at Cranbrook, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrett,,. D n't miss to-night's basbetball match, Creston vs> Cranbrook ladies for the East Kootenay championship. The admission la 25 cents. -' ' ' The final games in the town basket- bait league were played on Tuesday night, and the league champio .ships have been awarded the Cardinals in the meli's section, and and Oreston Review in the ladies* division. For the whole season the two teams suffered but one defeat each. Orehardists are reminded of the meeting Saturday afternoon to appoint Cres- 4on*s.representative oil the central cosa=> mittee of the Growers' Stabilization Board. Locally the sign up of ballots has been roost satisfactory, and word from the Okanagan is to the effect that there 73 percent, of the orehardists have iibiw turaeu in their balloto, and of tE;S, total 98 per cent, are in favor. If *you plan Hay interior decorating this year this store can save yoii money. 8-Tube AH Ufauo nir. Now you can enjoy daytime reception from Eastern Stations and worldwide broadcasts from Foreign Countries. West Koeta]f Power & Light Go,m \ 6MYW STREET CRESTON, B.C.-." rHOME SB | -y-y-f-fy-y w v v ��������������� ���������# ���������������������������������<������ ft't'-i'f m*ww "y mw 'ffyy "y-wy ��������� ��������������� ���������-y***ay-**r*'y'fc,yM-^*^n^r^ r THE FRIENDLY STORE CE JNG CHANGE^ ?with Quality and trice when yon trade at the Co-Op. RICE. 4 lbs ....._:. , ;... PEAS, Royal City, ungraded, 2 for.: ............ ...v..... MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, SV WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES, Kellogg's, pkg SQm^P, Kirk's Herdwater C&stUe. Toilet. 4 bars TOMATOES, Aylmer, 2s, 3 for TOASTED CHEESE THINS, pkt \ OXYDOL, regular 20c. value, -2 pkts. WE DELIVER $ .23 .25 in r<&"������* * t III M .27 .14 .11 Greston Valley Go-Operative Assn Phone 12 |lffQ j CRESTON ' W V ..^..ywy.^.y.^.^.y..,,.^.^,.^.^ jO!S&s*"*-*ja!!3*'M"-^ is making friends everywhere The TEA is an India and Ceylon Blend Orange Pekoe, at per lb tauva ratro. jlscusii mtuiweu ana family, who have bees living here -for some months past, have again taken up residence at Cranbrook. FOR SALE���������Choice pigs, ready March 16th. Also young cow. first calf, just freshened, 4 .gentle. $40. John R Miller (Alice Siding), Creston. ^FatherL. Choinel will say mass at tioiy Cross Church, Creston, on Sunday. Ilth. at 10.30 ana. At this service there will be the Messing of Bernadette statue. FOR SALE���������Five or more acres of orchard property in the village, with 7- room house and other buildings. Down oayment at least $1000. Enquire Review. FALL FAIR���������A meeting of all interested in a fall fair for 1934 will be held at the town hall ;at 8, p.m., Wednesday, March 14th. All friends of the fair are urged to attend. Due to the had shape of tbe roads Col. Mallandaine has just been forced to decline an invitation to install the officers of th������. Assetlcs'*-' - Legion of KeHo-***"*, Idaho, to-raorrow night. ������": Business, financially, at Creston office of the provincial police for February was most satisfactory, the cash intake totalling $2125, of which $2101; were receipts I under Motor Vehicle Act. ;> -. StVPetrick's tea and sale of cooking with musical programme at 'the 3aorae of ifrsi^M^ J Boyd/SStu-sday; M*rch I7th; "i to 6.30 p. m.'. under tne auspices w the Bresbyterian Jjadi^'Aid. - ��������� Up to the middle of the week license plates for 142 antes and trucks have been issued at Creston - The new blue plate is quite attractive. This year Greston district is numbered 58. s Seven: above zero on the 26th and 55 above on the second, were - the coldest ^and -warmest temperatures during Febru- - =��������� -.-..'i^ji - *._ xtii _.������.aa.������8..i .i ���������* ���������,_��������� eter.. There.was two'inches of snow and about a-quarter inch of ram. - Creston ladies' basketball' team"- got a surprise trimming at -Cranbrook in the East Kootenay league game Friday night, losing by a 2i0-9 margin In order to capture a place in the league playoffs Creston must win to-night- by not less than 12 points. The directors of Creston Valley Public Hospital have the - March meeting on Wednesday , evening. The -, drive for funds to pay the unpaid b$11s in connect: ion with the hew' hospital building its making headway. Up. till'. now , $500 in cash has been contributed.' At laBt week's meeting of the Koot-- enay presbytery1 cfr the" United Church at? Nolson, Rev. A., Walker of Greston was. named presby terial delegate to attend the biennial session of the Dominion council* of the United. Church at Kingston, Ontario, in September. ' , '���������'' V, ... , West Creston is now having regular religious services at the schoolhouse at 2 p.m. each Sunday, in charge of Dr. E. M. Warron The first part of the Best-ion Is taken up with Sunday School, and thin is followed by an address. The pin-ring Is hearty but would be greatly improved if an organ were available. MRS. PARRY'S EAU ' v , V ". i ��������� Permanent Wavin GIL, "Vif-ASfEz- 1 MARTIN-SENOUR Paints and Varnishes Quickote Enamel Floor; Enamel Woodlae Varnish Stain FrCmitone White and Orange Shellac BRUSHES���������all sizes Paint ^Varnish Kalsomine OiiiiTcii's Aiaoastiiiti All shades ^""Bal1 MB fa mAjP A . f i ������3so CROQU/QWOLE, SPIRAL. COMBINATION ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK, ?**���������#������������������������������������������ ir-���������^**-������t*-** "SJtS-^nWjaa *>������!?��������� m������fm*%V& ������?-&&& m &**8m*��������� ���������WAMa9ml*amim**������ %%%%* m*4M**amimm* m*m- *������ -awB mm, ������ " -mifmyt \ ^t-ti in. **+ %\n. i ������������������������ ��������� k^J.J.AV/J.������t%AJL LJreston naraware J Lvnne Fashion Shoppe as ....mi Uiwtairs���������Next Ross Meat Market,. ASTER SATS. Tre Shrunk and Boil Proof Dresses. Lovely Blouses. Babies* Clothes. Dressmaking done here. 1 New faces are seen in our store every * TEere'g-i reason; a combination unbeatable���������QUALITY *VTT\ T r\XKT 6 . jn.i.VJLS uv ti a. ������a* Ri^^^l^~e?Ci '*������- ������4V5 TO PAYCASH AF THE IMPERIAL Buy IQc, iio���������her for 1 tjsiat :s"������b^-.- ?������������������ CORN FllAKESj-Sti^ MATCHES, Owl Brand, S'B&x;^0.;;..���������...:--.7:T,;; SOAPS,.Bath' Soap, large cakes* 3cakes...'-.-...... COCOA. Burcb Process,lb'.,......:..:..'.. ..................... SALAD DRESSmG*l*ntX!fo Maid, 23 ox jar .4& **-<& ��������� ��������� a .17 IT ~mw**mMw*m**m9*wm bi A r-1** ^i-1*|-nJ*-'-tfftij1.A -aiA.r#-1 *������* AiHi Ani^i iff n-ft -'l^"'*" *"* *"A;'*l'A Mm . m\ ..*. IJk. m Mm . Am. m mik . ^|^.a-aW^A.J.|^aV-.a������Vn A . ^(. ������ BRIGHTEN UP!���������Bring Sunshine Indoors! The COFFEE is of choice quality, steel cut and vaccum packed, at per lb OdwUm am am* 55c. Smm\0*Mm. MMWrmMk. aBjatV*aata\ HH a'a^aVMNh lD UM A*-m1mMm Ha*B*H . mtZm\J Tho aliovn. One Pound Tea and One Coffr.c with Tecs Cmp and Saucer���������ALL THREE Special far $1.20 Pot A. Dickinson, of Cranbrook, is the new owner of Croston Motors garage at Canyon street and Barton Avenue, purchna ing the buBinesB outright from L. C. McFarland and took possession Monday. The now owner assured that ho will continue to give customer** the same high class service as in the past. Monday niftht'������ ^acting of tho.Prca- > People's Society was We have just received a large stock of : 4 < CtjMa-v p 0m*. Map Aftm *a n a_\ ������j mm 0m. Amk. m m.'mmmm RESIOri MERCANT! GROGERIES COMPANY LTD. ^..,.,rmmnm*L^mm*im*,..,.HmmHim*.j..imm*.>*~-u \mmm oytormn Young featured by a debate, Resolved, "That Education Is n Luxury." Tho negative, supported by Lloyd McLaren and Frank Morrow, won hy a few points. The affirmative was argued by Dobio Mac- ������ Donald and Jack Johnston. ������ " ,. ii-'"-���������',- -.������������������������������������ , . ',"���������'���������." Creston ladles' quintette require to r.nncj!: a nurpltin of 12 points tn orrlw to win tt ijIhch In tho BaBfc Koot������������my luajtue playoffo, and thoy are out to collect thopo���������nnd a few moro--in tho immo with Cranbrook girls to-night at Park pavilion nt 9 o'clock. Tho Cardinals and nn all star mon'ii team play at olght. Tho admission is 25 ct-nts. GRCWEES' MEETING���������All orchard-, lf-t,fi aro notified that a mooting will bo held In tho Unitod 'Ohurch- hasfimant. Oronton. at 2.110 p.m., Saturday, March 10th, for tho purpose of electing ft tlelo- gato to sit on tho central committee which will appoint tho three director*! to handle tht> Growerii Stiiblll������atIon Com- lyilttor m*n*-?r������>r-,*i*!'������i polh-y thl������ yi'ar. Consisting of patterns suitable for J*vitchqn, Bedrooms and Living Rooms, . - - - ��������� , ... Priced at exceptional prices '.from. lS'c. to-272-ci-;...- ^AKNISHED TILE suitable fbr lichens aitd -"���������'��������� Batlu'ooma in newest'p^ttern^.'������������������7''-7' , '.*-��������� . . . '>,'.' ! Bo not fail to see this range. s ���������''���������'*���������" ' ' ' ' '���������'.,���������."������������������,���������;���������, 7.. , ,7 Complete stock Paints ���������& VWtiishes. in quick drying lines. PAINT BRUSHES FOR ALL JOBS. i 4 ",n'*'a1tl **������>'* # Dry Goods Am\ ' P- ^���������^^ V^���������������J������*A "SSSr^a^ - JfimmW T^*p**m^s ^S***',,l^3 BB ijmwr^ ^"SSHSk Clothing. Hardware. Furniture jiWiJIil jJ-'mi*l**jMW''#l|*-|l,*ri������'^ll''^W^'l*^|WlW'Bl'iy I g||,j|BMajT||||g(i*a|a j ty^������|MB|^i������MM||-iB������imk0m'*m*m0fmTM\k*0'm mpmk^
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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