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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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'-.-������������������:���������*A'j!ii--'uSs * *" "������' J *, *** ^'J*"* !**���������������>��������� --r>fi''.--':^v?'>. "* ~" *-.- *d* ' , v 'j :> \ proviu J*$^ Vol. XXV. ii VIHW CRESTON, B. C, FRIDA^i DECEMBER 14, 1934 No. 33 Hoop League ���������iiOiiGrs .- "WfAwtm aUT^lfi Honors Again Even in Ladies' Section when Moore's Garage Trims Review in Close Game ���������Wynndel*s Play Improves. In a rather slow game, marked by heavy checking and a reluctance to pursue open tactics, Cecil Moore's Garage tied up the women's division of the local basketball league by. defeating Creston Review 14-10. Poor shooting lost the game for the newspaper girls, who missed set-up after set-up and sank only two penalty shots out o seventeen tries. In floor game and command of the ball they had a distinct .edge, but the Moore's capita ized their chances when they had them- Agnes Crande was high scorer for the winners, the usually dangerous Nell Payne being held to a single field basket. The teams: Cecil Moore's Garage���������Tompkins 3. Abbott 2, Payne 3, Crane 6, Speers, Hare. Swain. Total 14. Creston Review���������Levirs 7. Lewis, Payne 2, Bourdon, Palmer 1. Total 10 Wynndel made a splendid showing against the experienced Cardinals, actually dominating the play for the first ten minutes, but went* down to defeat, 27-14. Howard Corrie again starred for the winners, with Andy Hagen and Ossie Payette putting up the best display for the,losers. The teams: Cardinals���������D. Corrie 4, Cobus 6, Ross 3, H. Corrie 4, Holmes 6, Gobbett, Clark 4. Total 27. Wynndel���������O Pavette 3. B. Martell, Andy Hagen 8, C. Payette 1. J. Martell. Packman 2, Alvin Hagen. Total 14. * Thfe concert promises to be good," with two plays on the programme. The first, badminton tournament was played on Sunday evening. Six j-nem- bers of Creston club ,were- visitors. The winnern of the evening's play were Dave Taylor' and -Clarence "Wilson. Lunch was served by the committee. Arrangement are being rapidly completed for the K.1fZ. Klub Christmas novelty dance to be 'held at the community hall Wednesday evening, December 26th. ThisTias' always been a popular affair and a big attendance from outside points is looked for."- ��������� A miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. L- WiUiamS; who was recently married at Cranbrook, was -held'at the home of Mrs. E._William3. The guests were Mrs. G. W. xayior, Mrs. P. Ofner, Mrs. A. Benedetti, Mrs J. Johnson, Mrs. W. Johnson, Miss D. Butterfield, Mrs. A. Cooper, Mrs. W. Cooper. Although poorly patronized the court whist put an by the K.K. Klub on Wednesday evening last was thoroughly en- ir.'zr&r. Inst? chSI rwim^vx^ T**>���������*-*. ������aai*ao -arrant f- J*mfJ w* *^-���������V~ ���������a**'*'���������*��������� j^ax^wvsjv X. \j������P *3^.**������>Slbr W ^*������* W to Mrs. E. Un and W. Greig, while Miss Ellen Hagen and. A. F.1 Rudd won the cong-lation prizes. After lunch dancing was enjoyed to' music by Messrs. Ness and Goplin of Creston. "A bridge party was held' at the home of Mrs. A. P. Rudd on Tuesday of last week to raise funds for the Christmas entertainment fund. High score prizes went to Miss "Flo. Wood and A. Hagen. Consolation prizes to Mrs. Matt. Hagen and Percy Cockle Another bridge to raise funds for candies'and nuts will be held at the hall tonight. Canyon Shakes FiiFllf KaJinin Greston Has d-fJVi-a Due Better Play in Mixed Doubles Play��������� Honors . Eyen^lin Other Sections���������Lunch After Play. Elmer Cavanaugh of Kimberley is here on a visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.-B. Johnson. A. Lepage and Lewis Simpson, are working at Port Steele, weekend at their homes here. Sr8C.nl- who the Canyon badminton club was host on Thursday night to a group of pight play, ers frcm the-Creston' club at a* tournament at the Canyon community hall, at Wjjich i>oners wc****** very evenly divided, Creston scoring-its winning margin of two sets in the ten played by taking the mixed doubles 3 to 1. In the men's and ladies' doubles the honors were even. The scores': V Mrs. G. Sinclair and Miss Jean Henderson, Creston, won_from Miss Nissie McJttobb and Miss7-fc"dna Hickey, Canyon, 15-2. Mrs. J. P. MacDonald and Mrs. F. V. Staples, Creston, lost to Miss Eleanor Blair and Mrs T. LaBelle, Canyon, 5 15. G. Sine*air and F. V. Staples, Creston, won from Albin Nelson and George Niblow, Canyon. 15-1&. H. A. Powell and A R. Lynn, Creston, lost to Cliff. Reynolds and Gunnar Nelson, Canyon, 7-15} "* G. Sinclair and R. Lynn, Creston. won from Bob Hale and George Niblow, Canyon, 15711. , 7 Miss Hazel McGonegal, who has been on a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. F. Putnam, at Erickson, returned on Thursday. E Drifnl arrived" from "Vancouver last week, and will spend a few days hunting, before- returning to that' city, where he and Mrs. Drifnl are making their future . ome. Cran- Mr. and Mrs. Koliman were at brook dursng the week. Wes. Bethume of Kuskanook was a Creston visitor, Monday. Dominie Fascaz*"3o was a between st*"������*"5e. visitor to v/teston on ur*on8jay." Mr. and Mrs. Marteiio were Creston visitors by auto Saturday afternoon. $43,000 Cost Sewer c*vste*3E for Disposal Plant���������Some Un- looked for Difficulties-Will Regulate Coasting. The bridge week. water a' indicated at Slough reads 2.00 a fall of 0.45 for the MA . "W7 Ot���������^l������������������ m..*A TT Miss Ruth Cartwright was a visitor with friends at Yahk at the weekend. H. P. Wilson of Fernie spent a few days here last week with his son, T. Wilson. . i������ster Marteii was takes to Cresicin hospital last week for treatment. Growers are beginning. tp-eover their, strawberries; not waiting for. the usual snowfall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert i weri3~-w������e8"'���������8jd'' vis.tc Bonners Ferry. Boffey TV Jl B*i ft������ and t ������.8(C family rxAa in P. Platnikoff sustained a broken wrist while playing on the school grounds one day-last week. The December meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Slingsby on Thursday. Allan Ward was a patient at Creston hospital, where he underwent an operation for an infected foot. 16th, at 11 a.m., at the home of Mrs Davidge. Holy Communion. Mrs. Towson and A. E. Towson were Willow Point visitors at the weekend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Middleton. Regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the church on Tuesday. December 18tb, at 2.30 p.ms . With a heavy frost at the weekend the ice is in good shape and quite a number were out trying the skating on Sunday. Father Choinel of Cranbrook was a visitor in this district last week and while here celebrated Mass at the home of Mrs. Grady. The Christmas tree and school concert is billed for Thursday, December 20th. HEAR THE NEW A. Powell, Cr.s- ton, lost to Cameron Magee and Ernest Hickey Canyon, 14-17. Greston. N. Mc- ><** IVJT. Margaret -i ->wb ���������*"*���������������-**������������������������ -* _ saFfestoB*.? Merle ..McMaster and Bob MeM aster of'Yahk, were visit: ors at the first^of the week. i ��������� Miss-Carol Healey, who has been visiting in Nelson for some time, returned home at the first of the week. F. Putnam, M.P.P , spent a few days last week in Nelson and visiting the different points in the west end of the riding. Principal'Cobus was a visitor at Ya k on Saturday on business in connection with the valley Teachers' Federation, of which he is president "Buster" Brown of*South Slocan, with West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, during construction, is renewing acquaintances here this week.. H. Cowling, who has been a patient at Creston hospital, has returned home. Mrs.'L. T. Leveque, who has also been in hospital, returned home-on Friday. Erickson Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary are having their usual New Year's eve dance at Park pavilion December 31st. There will be two cash prizes in the drawing contest. . Cr. Sinclair, won from Bob Hale and Miss Robb, Canyon, 18-16. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Staples, Creston won from Gunnar Nelson and. Miss E Blair, Canyon. 15-7. Mrs. J. P. MacDonald and H. A. Powell, Creston, won from Ernest and Miss Edna Hickey, Canyon, 16 10. , Miss Jean Headerson and A R. -Lynn. Creston lost-to Albin Nelson and Mrs: T. LaBelle, Canyon, 7:15- 7 . This is first tournament play at Canyon the; present season and, considering the late start made with the sport at that point, the Canyon players have every reason to be proud of their showing. There was the lisuul lunch and hour of sociability after the games. ���������������itGSi&B9&B* RmSSSWilSw ' Frank Abar has purchased a used Ford truck and is bu������y on the post haul from Hazel Creek. Master Frank Putnam of Erickson is here on a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. C Senesael. Walter Johnson, who has a trap line up Goat River, spent the weekend at his home at Wynndel. QMiss Myrtle Anderson left on Sunday for Rossland on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nelson. Birth-rAt Crestoh Valley hospital on December 6th, to Mr. and Mrs, D. F; Putnam, a son. Lon*z and Short Wave Service "jTT 5*"*B."tt? 0 HfjB gB Mrs. Frank Hollaus, who has been a Satieni at Creston hospital, has returned ome. Public school inspector Manning of Cranbrook, was a caller at v he Lister school on Tuesday. Harry YerVury left last week for Summit Lake where he is again operating a a trap line for the winter. .' ��������������������������� ."��������� ���������'��������� ���������' ������������������ .-���������'������������������'/������������������ ��������� - :; ' T. '������������������ ������������������. ��������� John Huscroft has corstruotion well along on a new��������� barn. It is the hip roof design, and about 24x80 feet in size. Saturday night's bridge will be the lust unlwiiiiuiiiniut ������[?oftol thaComruun- ity Society until early in the new year. Word la to hand that Mrs. Ross and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bokev, who left for eastern Canada a couple of weeks ago, hat they havo arrived safely at their destinntidn, Sydney, N.S. Prizewinners at tho Community Soo* iety bridge on Saturday night wore Mies Curtis and Frod Powors. The affair was woll handled by. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sinclair, with tho usual Ano lunch to close the ovening, Tho Huscroft district had a well attended boo on Monday at a alto near thc recreation grounds when an area about 80 x 3100 feet wan made ready for a skating rink. A good supply of water is available at tho alto. Tho date of tho school concert h������a boon sot for Thursday evening, December 20th, in connection with which there will bo ti Community Society ChriBtmma ticco. Usually' this latter ovonthnw been hold in tho wook between tho two holidays. Due to iUne������a,unioiigNt.thu nuhttl- ara thlri yettr*"* progrommo will be'shorter than usual. 1VI ini IlL l\ IL I We have how coinpieted two years in tjhe butcher bus- mess in Cr<?ston. In all that time we have tried to give best quulity mea s at most attractive prices. We trust our service has been satisfactory and that we will be fayoreci with a continuance of your much appreciated trade. Por the holiday season we have -on hand and would you to leave your order early. a*k Grotto \ fee������;-. 'Be'ef/- "Pork Veal and Mutton. of in James S. Wilson and daughter andson, Gwen and Charles, were visitors to Creston, Saturday. Gus Rachow, section for em ad at Koot- eqay Landing, was visiting friends at Wynndel, Sunday. Mesdames, Cam, Rogers and Neil were business visitors to Creston between stages on Saturday. n Ronald Cam returned at the middle the week after spending a few days Trail with his ather, George Cam. Mrs. Tamis took one of her children to hospital at Cranbrook for medical attention at the beginning of the week. Miss Mary Cummings, who has been in Greston for the past several weeks, returned to her home at Qkokli, Creek, Monday.- .���������������--' - _ - "7'" - '*"~��������� .--'v *:- - --.. , ^ .. Mrs.'Hopwood pi ."Vancouver .arrived on Saturday to spend- a short time with her brother-jn-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Heap. ��������� . . - ._��������� Dick Bevan of Creston has assumed his duties as cook for the government camp here and is catering for a crew of around fifty. D. Bolton arxd G. Everall," H. Slingsby and D. Butterfield were at Wynndel attending the Kill Kare Klub meeting, Wednesday evening. rx vr^,;i ^t rr-.-i- *������V***J>8, rnirl- |j������ff -mf. fKo _ die of the week for Port AJthur, near which point he has secured employment with a mining company. Laib Bros., whose claim lies close to the new road being constructed by the Bayonne Mine Co , expect to be shipping ore by.Spring, and are making plans to this end. The cattle belonging to the local ranchers, which are usually brought home before this time of the year, are still brousing on the flats where it is said grazing is still good. An extra C.P.R. gang has been en gag* ed all week blasting rock and clearing the right of way between Kootenay Landing and Tye, the latter point being the head quarters for the crew. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor entertained a number of, friends to a social evening during the week, cribbage being the main feature of the evening. The prizes went to Mrs, James Pascuzzo and John Audino. v. Mr. Deverson of Crawford. Bay and P. Mackie of Boswell wero business visitors here and at Creaton with their trucks on Saturday. M r. Devcraon runs a large chicken ranch and hauls his eggs to Creaton. ' i ��������� ��������� ���������" 7 * ,'''-��������� 7 V V , V Saturday morning saw Duck.lake frozen over, displacing tho many ducks harboring here from their feeding grounds. However late in the afternoon the ice had 4ianappcared with the ducks occupying several bays. ��������� A. Palmer road superintendent has been here severul times during the we������<k ond at Crawford Bay. * Large crown are engaged at both points at present. Snow ia evidently anticipated as snow ploughs uro lined up to keep the roads clear. Among those from hero attending tho badmintom club dance at Boswoll on Friday njght woro S. Rogers, A. Lombardo, D. Pascusjzo, Rpiiald'"Cam and A. Bysout.li. A fow of the younger 'fallen took in tho danco at Creaton Friday evening ,,,?.,���������...���������.���������, Duke Harris, who Ih In charge of the Buyonno mlrto and who has boon In the district (or tho, nast few dayti, loft for Nelson on Saturday., Every ad vantage will ba taken of weather conditions to get u mill hauled to the mine and at proHont a small crew and caterpillar aro engaged .1*1 hauling. U. bridge: rsatcrSal. Thin crow ia occupyihg tho Consolidated bunk housfa at Tye at present. The village council met in December session Monday night, and the outstanding feature was he presentation by A. H. Green & Co., Nelson, of the report on the location and probable cost of a sewer system for the village of Creston. The' estimated cost of a basement-deep f yste Js placed at $43,000, almost half of ^hich is required for the disposal plant. In their repot t it is pointed out more than usual difficulties will be encountered in installing the system���������one section at the north end requiring a ^stem of its own, as it were. The plant i-sioratown of 2000 population. The complete report will be published next week, and will e discus ed at a special meeting of the council in the "near future. w Mrs. Delbridge. Messrs. A. S. Evans. W. Werre, H. Biccum, F. Maione and Bert Hendy had a petition asking for the installation of a street light on Reul Avenue, in the neighborhood of Park Road. There was a letter from the board of management of Christ Church asking that a street light be installed in front of the house of worship. Both requests will be looked, into by the chairman of the fire and light committee. In order to open Vancouver street through to Barton Avenue payment was ordered of two accounts, each for 20 feet at $3.50 per foot frontage; from the Lutheran Church and Paulson and Johnson. $25 was also included in the accounts to make good a promise to that extent in connection wich the removal of the Moxam family to Kamloops. They left on Tuesday morning. -The'accounts ordered paid totalled $865, and in this was $256 for labor and grave! hauled on street bettermenss last month. There was also $150 to pay the Jast half-ottiheusjear's^alary to the three couriciHore:���������'----''-^"- ������������������*" --'-.*-���������" -y--- ���������. Due to not owning a "right of" way through from. Canyon street to the .Imperial Oil Company warehouse improvements to the lane in that locality,. requested at the November meeting, were deferred. It was decided to purchase chains for the fire truck, and to make some improvements in the interior of the fireball to expedite handling the fire lighting equipment. Ail the hydrants have been inspected and put in shape for winter. .'���������';".7 .���������V'*";V7 Coasting on the village streets was-informally talked over and there will be some of the streets or* which it "rill be prohibited. Murdoch street at the north end will be investigated a jd if suitable. may be put in shape for ',this popular juvenile sport. il A special meeting of the council will be held December 12th, which Col( Mallandaine will be asked to attend and the whole water situation discuseed. A meeting will also be arranged with? -Dr. Olivier, medical health officer, at which the sewer system and sanitary matters generally will be discussed. At one of theae special meetings the council will take up the new Trades License By-Law for final consideration and adoption. On this latter matter the reeve intimated that he would ask for certain changes in connection with,dog taxes. ;.*���������"'. Orders for MUMS CARNATIONS SNAPDRAGONS NARCISSUS * DAFFODILS for Christmas delivery will be taken at the Greenhouse or Sptiera Store. Unnrfls' Graenhaiise Fourth St. CRESTON XJA-Ei JtfciiiYlSW. UxfJcJoXv/JN, Sj. v". Keeps the Ift-tt paper |kS3 mS nssh ss She first���������no wasSc-��������� ���������asler to handle. Get Chanted gione liner sys? made. Fewer, Less Severe Colds With Golds-Control Plan New Aid in Preventing Colds Makes Possible Better Control of Colds in the Home L WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON DE3CESMBE5R 16 CLINICS PROVE PLAN SIR IHCRBEKT S. HOLT Who has resigned aa President of the Royal Bank of Canada and becomes chairman of the executive committee. Henry Wise Wood, veteran chairman of the Alberta wheat pool, was re-elected to office at the annual meeting at Calgary. C. Jensen of McGrath, wets named vice-president.. Viscount Buckmaster, chairman of the governing body of the Imperial College of Science and Technology and a former lord, chancellor, died recently In London. A special period, of training of French reserve soldiers as part of a plan to build up the nation's defences, especially along the Rhineland frontiers, was announced recently. Government regulations on the sale of liquor in "Newfoundland have been: radically changed, according to an official communique. Amount of pur- chases, hitherto set at three bottles of spirits a week, Is now unrestricted. A rubber exhibition opened at the Science Museum, South Kensington, aad running six months, will include two rubber seeds brQught from the Amazon by Sir Henry Wlckbam in 1876. Bird fanciers "who attended tlie All-England show at "Norwich, England, talked of purple and red canaries as being possibly shown at next year's exhibition, feeding having been discovered as the secret of color. The appointment of F. G. T. Lucas, K.C., of Vancouver, to be a judge of the supreme court of British Colum- THE CHRISTIAN AND THE LORD'S SUPPER Golden text: "For as often as yo eat this bread, and drink the cup, ye proclaim the Lord's death till he come." 1 Corinthians 11:26. Lesson: 1 Corinthians 11:23-24. Devotional reading: Matthew 26: 20-28. approve^* ���������JJT emor-general. He succeeds Mr. Justice Macdonald, resigned. A course in marriage to instruct men students how to avoid unhappy unions Is being considered by the University of Washington, Dr. Norman S. Hayner, associate professor of sociology, disclosed. The course would be open to seniors only. An adverse trade balance of nearly $100,000,000 for the year ended October 31 was revealed In Irish Free State trade statistics. As in recent years much of the adverse balance Is attributed to the dispute -with the United Kingdom, since the advent of the Republican government to power. Building Programs United States Government To Expend Largo Amount On Housing Hinting possibly at tho vast size to which the United States government may expand Its slum clearance and low cost housing. Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes said the public worlta administration's present $150,000,000 program "will barely scratch the surface." "We know that In the end a much more liberal contribution will be, or at least ought to bo made for tills desirable soalal purpose," Ickca said. Ho expressed a hope for a greatly enlarged program In 1038. fm ii ���������"������������������������ ���������"; !*!""���������_"***' " ' * - ���������"���������'"������������������������"��������� SbcplanatioRs And Comments Paul's Account of the Instituting of the Lord's Supper, verses 23-25. "For I received of the Lord that which also I delivered unto you": witn these words Paul prefaces in his letter to the Corinthians his account of the instituting of the Supper, itsy these words he refers to the spiritual meaning of the rite as coming home to him -when he ponders the words spoken "by Christ to his followers: Paul reports the words to the churches he founded even as these followers of Christ had reported them to him. "The Lord in the night in which he was betrayed took bread; and -when he had given thanks, he brake it." From the Greek word for thanks, eucharistesas, comes our word Eucharist. The bread -was unleavened and aad been especially prepared for the Passover feast which Jesus and his disciples had been eating. It was in , the form of hard, flat, round cakes, which were always broken, never cut. Because Jesus "broke off the pieces of bread, the sacrament is sometimes called The Breaking- of Bread. "And said, This is my body, which is for you." This represents my body, is meant. The disciples clearly understood the metaphor.* "Tlie connection between Christ and us shall be of the closest kind; so close that the assimilation of the food we eat is not too strong a figure to express it. The food we eat becomes our blood and flesh; "t becomes our life, our self. And it does so by our eating it, not by our talking of it, not by our looking at it and admiring its nutritive properties, but only by eating it. And whatever process can make Christ entirely ours, and help us to assimilate all that Is in him, this process we are to use." Taking the cup, Jesus said, "This cup is the new convenant in my blood." "The metaphor is a somewhat violent one to us, but to "the people to whom it was spoken it could have offered no difficulty whatever. Blood was their time-honored synomyn for life. Had Christ spoken the words directly to us, he would doubtless have said, This cup is not my blood, but my life: drink yo all of it.' His life Is the unfailing cup. How shall we drink his life? By no other means, I take It, than we we drink in other spiritual things���������toy reading, by study, by thought, by Imagination." (Douglas Horton). "This do, as often as ye drink it. In remembrance of me." Retires From Presidency Of the Royal Bank) Sir Herbert S. Holt Is Succeeded By Morris W. "Wilson As President And Managing Director After 26 years in office. Sir Herbert S. Holt has relinquished the presidency of The Royal TBank of Canada and new becomes unairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive Committee. He is succeeded by Morris W. Wilson as Prrs'dent and Managing Director, and Sydney G. Dobson follows Mr". Wilson as General Manag-er. *"* These changes -were announced at the end of the bank's fiscal year, following a regular meeting of the board. They are changes which constitute not only an important milestone in the 65 years of Royal Bank h'storv, but also an event of national sifmifiranc.e. S*r Herbert Holt's retirement from the presidency marks the withdrawal from active duty of an outstanding Canadian, -under whose leadership the Royal Bank has developed from a relatively small organization to its present status as one of the great financial instHutions of the world. Furthermore, the appointment of Morris W. Wilson as President marks the first occasion this office has been attained by a man from within the ranks of the bank. In assuming "the newly created position of Chairman of the Board, Sir Herbert. Holt will continue a connection, -with ..the-,i.^R6yal Bank which began nearly thirty years ago with his election as a director in February, 1905. He was appointed vice-president of the bank two years later, and became its president on November 16, 1908. Mothers can now help their families to greater freedom "from colds��������� fewer colds, shorter colds, milder colds���������thanks to the development of the new Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. The Plan has been clinically tested by physicians���������and its effectiveness Is !"-**ing proved daily ln thousands of homes. The Plan, perfected by the makers of Vicks VapoRub, is introduced along w'th the new aid in preventing colds, Vicks Va - tro - nol (for nose and throat). This new Vicks preparation is the ideal companion to VapoRub, the modern method of treating colds. Briefly, the Plan is this: To Help Prevent Colds Watch yourself and children after exposure to any condition that you know is apt to be followed by a cold, such as��������� Contact with others having fresh colds ��������� crowds, stuffy ill-v-ntilated rooms, "���������"���������libHc "Places sudden changes in temperature���������excesses in living, such as over-eating, smoking or drinking, which reduce body resistance. Then-���������at the slightest irritation of the nasal passages, where .most coW������. start���������use Vicks Va-tro-nol, at once- Just a few drops up each nostril. Repeat everv hour or so if needed. Va-tro-nol stir*"dates the functions; provided bv Nature, in the nose, to nrevent colds���������and to throw off colds ��������� Sn their early stages. Used in time, Vj������-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds: ,jiMHn. ��������� *" To Help Shorten & Cold If a cold has developed, massage' the throat and chest well with Vicks; VapoRub. It attacks the cold direct ���������two ways at once���������by stimulation. and inhalation. Through the skin, it acts like a poultice or plaster. At the- same time, its medicated vapors, released hy body heat, are "breathed in. direct to inflamed air-passages. During the day ��������� any time, any place���������use Vicks Va-tro-nol every few hours as needed to clear clogged nasal passages. This gives you full 24-hour treatment, and without the risks of" constant internal dosing, which so-, often upsets digestion���������especially of children. Trial Offer Guarantee Your druggist is offering Vicks* Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub on the following trial guarantee: Use as ! directed !n Vicks Plan for Better- Control of Colds (details In each Vicks package). Unless you are delighted with results, your druggist is- authorized to refund your money. K2Z COLDS "Relieved/ Young children eimlly catch cold. Bo Mr������. llunaol Ward, of Hilton Beac-h. Ont., w'r-oly My**"* "If 1 motion that thoro in iuty Mian of * cold I civfl IJ.iby'n Own Tnbletn mui hud i\wy ivrw h arwut. hulp." Thounn-n<l������ of w������othnr������ dt> thn mmm not only for colda but for frntful*. noli, indla-ftf-iton, oo-rvt-tlimtion, tDothitia troiil-ltui, ������ioHa, upMotti 5tomt������ah nnd ������o on. ������n.by'������ Owa������ ;������bint ��������� ar-A an/e nml mtitm In mHoy* (US olill(lhooilrai moinmon alluinnt-i. 1MC0 SSo. Jr. William*' . lift BAB*t?S::0mJABLEIS W. N. U. 2076 pointed manager of Sydney Branch. 1 in 1910 at the age of 27. Five years later he'became Assistant Manager in Montreal, and in 1916 he was transferred to Vancouver to succeed Mr. Wilson as manager. In 1918 he became Acting Supervisor of Middle West Branches, with headquarters at Winnipeg, and in 1919 was promoted to General Inspector at Head Office. He became Assistant General Manager three years later, and has occupied this position for the last twelve years. r Little Journeys In Science "n LIQUID AIR (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.) SYDNEY O. DOBSON Who has been Senior Assistant General Manager and who now succeeds Mr. M. W. Wilson as General Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. All gases, if cooled and compressed sufficiently, may be changed into liquids, or even into solids. Sulphur dioxide (the gas which is produced when sulphur burns in air) is easily converted into a liquid, but other gases, including hydrogen and oxy-^ gen, are very difficult to liquify. The liquefaction of helium by the Dutch ence upon development of an active scientist Kamerllngh Onnes, in 1908, and highly trained personnel. He has ; regarded as a ~reat scientific always emphasized the importance of | W������jfi regaroea as a ^reai- scie-u^; providing opportunity for new ability,< Should Take Precautions From Kansas Comes A Warning About "The Twin Perils" To Farm Children In a letter just received from Independence, Kansas* Mr. A. Z. Potter says that having been raised on a farm ho has first hand knowledge of thc aad deaths of a good many children caused by the carelessness of their elders. Every parent should take heed to this warning���������offered in a friendly spirit by our correspondent from Kansas. Horo it is: "Tlio Twin perils for children living on farms and in small villages aro open wells and olstoms and looso boards left with nail points sticking out of thorn. "Cover all wells and cisterns securely and draw all nails from looso boards because a child stepping on I thorn, whether clean or rusted, Is In deadly danger from tbe germs of Tetanus (loclcjaw) with which much ground 1������ infected." liiti-icl'- doutt'oy almost one-tenth ot tlio world's crops. MORRIS W. WILSON Formerly General Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada who succeeds Sir Herbert Holt as President. The Royal Bank has been In existence for sixty-five years. It was Incorporated in Halifax in 1869 as Tho Merchants Bank of Halifax, Its present name being adopted In 1001, and its head office romoved from Halifax to Montreal in 1907, tho year in which Sir Herbert became vice-president. 7 Whon ho was appointed president In the following year, tho Royal Bank was recognized us being soundly established upon long adherence to tho conservative principles of its Inception. It was not, however, outstanding ln the extent of? its activities, and it was under Sir Herbert's direction that tho bank entered a now period of steady growth which gradually made It ono of tho leading banks of tho world, international ln scope and Influence. In 1908, whon Sir Herbert became president, tlio Royal Bank had 107 branch offices; to-day It has nearly 800 branches, serving all parts of Canada and located in twenty foreign countries. Its assets during tho samo period havo Increased from losn than SJ550.- 000,000 to mora than 5*725,000.000, and the number of its shareholders from 800 to a present total of 12,000. Sir Herbert's policy ha������ been ono of ntoady and constant enterprise, com������i--t-jni' witli nounil baiakljiig puac- ticca, and thin bun Included an Insist- achievemejnt. Liquid air was first obtained about fifty years ago and since then it haa been used commercially, tliS rs-sthsd of producing it having been continually improved. It is made in large quantities by an intricate machine in which the air is .compressed and cooled. The point at which the air becomes liquid Is called the ���������"critical temperature". Liquid air boils at -190 degree centigrade. When such objects as a rubber ball, an egg, a piece of meat or a flower are placed in the liquid they become nearly as brittle as glass. When a tea kettle filled with liquid air Is placed on a block of ice it bolls vigorously, for the ice Is hot as compared to the liquid air. Liquid air is used chiefly in tho production of nitrogen, oxygen and argon, and is also used as a cooling agent. When mixed with charcoal It forms a powerful blasting explosive since the charcoal burns In It. It was first thought that liquid air would be used widely for refrigeration, for cooling and ventilating rooms, and for the destruction of bacteria, but because It is expensive to produce and difficult to handle. It has not been used extensively for thoso purposes. BWmaBWlaB. BB������iBBWI.flB������ll> i0mmmmm*m*tmmmmmmmmimimm "Langost Fcwcc In "WorW Tho world's longest fence���������40 kilometers, or about 2B0 miles���������Is to ho created along tho Norwcglan-Flnniah. border to prevent tho nomadic Lap's and the Royal Bank has become not-! able ior ths development of youne men such as C. S. Tompkins. Inspector General of Banks, a position created by the Federal Government In 1924. and Graham F. Towers, the recently apnointed Governor of the new Central Bank. It Is understood that Sir Herbert's retirement from, the presidenc" now, at the age of seventy-eight, is due partly to his desire to have more leisure for periods abroad, but principally to his policy of gradually transferring his direct responsibilities to younger shoulders. Morris W. Wilson, the new President and Managing Director of the Royal Bank, was formerly Vice- President and General Manager. He is ilfty-one years old, the ago at which Sir Herbert became president. He was born In Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, where he entered the service of tho bank. His entire business career has been with tho bank, and the thirty-seven years since ho began havo been marked by a series of promotions through which ho has acquired experience ln every phase of banking activity. In 1009, when ho was twenty-six, Mr. Wilson was moved from tho Maritlmes to Vancouver, whoro ho became manager of tho main office two years later. In 1916 he was transferred to head office ln Montreal as Chief Inspector. Tho following year ho became Suioorlntendent of Branches, and In 1,922 was appointed . ��������� _ , _, . , , , ��������� Senior Assistant* General Manager. &tr������y flocl<������ of ^Indoor wandering He was promoted to General Man- | uncontrolled from one country to tho ager of tho hank ln July 1929, and In 1031 became Vice-President as woll. Each of his predecessors as president has been, like Sir Herbert Holt, a flguro of prominence in Industry or commorco. Ho Is thus tho first professional banker to become president of tho bank. Sydney G. "Dobson, who has botin Senior Assistant General Manager and who now succeeds Mr. Wilson as General Manager, has had a similar career. Like Mr. Wilson ho was born In the Maritlmes, at Sydney, Capo Breton, and is fifty-one yours old. Ho started with tlio bank as a junior clerk In his home town thirty-four years ago, becoming accountant at vvimui'ufc li* 1008. After actvln**; In various other -position.**, ho was ap- othor. India will "spend $3,731,000 in developing civil aviation. s^?;?;'T'?':."*r.!''~J"^ M AliL .fUUti r ALdil MfiajMfMlllwiaiB| U U jtta ���������. MM. Mfc a* tffcBWM TEETH HOLD FAST Bat. talk, Bint*** and shout ahd never fear ombarroootnont, Your f���������"!"*������ teeth ���������tick all day lone- when you sprinkle on Dv. Wernot'a Powder���������-they fl* wugly--HWmfortabIy---tliey ������������n't slip. Praw-rlbed by world'* lewUnirdentl'*ti ������������������fchny know It'll tho beat! Coats bul UtUo^uciy -da-uj^Uira. THJ!i KJSVJLKiWa. UlXJbfcXOls, 13. O. \ i, ��������� THE TENDERFOOT By GEORGE B, RODNRjC ��������������������������������� /��������������� Author off "The Coronado TaraSr*, "The Canyon Trail", Eto. SYNOPSIS "You've fallen'heir to a half-share In plentv cf trouble." the lawver told Gerald Keene-'The Broken Spur has been 3vsmatica"*ly looting the, ranch, and old Joe Carr, your partner, is drinkln-*f himself into ruin." But Keene decided to go see what was haooening for himself���������not as Gerald Keene. half owner of the Hour-Glass Ranch, but as Duro Stone, tenderfoot in a Montgomery Ward wfldwest outfit. Dad Kane, desert rat and luckless prospector till now is returning to tell Dusttn and Spike Goddard. owners of the Broken Spur ranch, who had grubstaked him, of his discovery of a rich gold mine, and shows samples of the ore. He sees Broken Spur men rustling Hour-glass cattle and protests asralnst it. _^v Spike Goddard and Sam j-rostin. fearing the old prospector may tell others the things he has seen as to the branding of Carr's cattle, plot to get him to show them the location of the mine and then to kill him. Gerald Keene, dressed In ridiculous cowboy costume, arrived at the Hourglass ranch and is hired as a cowboy by Joe t_*arr. xhe impersonation of a tenderfoot is successful, and he is accepted as such hy the other occupants of the bunkhouse. ���������. Proof of Dustin's cattle stealing activities was accidentally discovered by Stone, who accompanied hy Edith Carr was riding fence a long way from the Hour-glass ranch house. Dustin unexpectedly comes along and seeing them, stops and talks to "Edith. He mentions the Soda Springs dispute could be settled by marrying him, and Edith refuses his proposal with remarks that make Dustin furious. He insults Stone, who promptly ^throws him into a pool of water. (Now Go On With The Story) ��������� Chrtettna&--New Year's-���������the -great holiday season now <2h*awi*Qg c3os������i would not be complete without mince pie. Brought to the table,8teaiia- ing hot, -with the delicious -filling in a crisp, flaky pastry.snincepieisa fable delight looked forward to by every lamilv. And wHen it*s xnada with PURITY FLOUR -you don't need to worry ab>ut your pastry. As with cakes, bread, rolls or biscuits, you know that any PURITY FLOUR baking tanks high in flavor, texture and color. Every bag ol it is guaranteed to be of the same high quality. - ������"*������ly ths "Baest hard. -wh������st������ psreosaliy selected !a *W<es*esn Canada, *b������ otof representatives goes into the muling of it. Buy a bag of PURITY? FLOUR at your grocer's. Youll find that ���������??- gL# (Us FAVORITE BEHBES At left is Closttadon o������ recipe No. SOS ht the new PURTIT COOK BOOK, sent to you postpaid for 50 cents, "fa addition to the cook book PURITY FLOUR now offcroa convenient recipe file. In attracdve cover, well illustrated and featuring PURITy FLOUR recipes, ft con������ tains 8 envelopes lor filing favorite recipes received from friends or clipped from newspapers. Sent to -you postpaid lor 25 cents, or with, the cookbook for 69 cents.: Send today for your copies to Dept. 626, WestemCanadaFIc^Mais Co. Ltd. Toronto, Winnipeg, or Calgary. phecy in Red Thorn's voice. "Where membered that cow' down by Soda, is he now?" < [Springs. * -"Crewe sent him out to ride the; "Looks funny Edith didn't tell her West fence up In the BSed Water can- father about that cow. Old Carr must yon to-day. Told him to take his be scared of Dustin at the Broken pack an* stay there till he got the Spar. That looks "bad. Well! If place fixed. Damn nasty job fer one I'm goin' to sit in the game I've got man, if you ask me." j to draw cards. And I've got to sit He was right at that. Stone sad-i in the game for my own sake. . ." died his "big horse at dawn and head-1 (Even to himself he did not yet ad- ed west" across the foot-hills for the mit that Edith was a governing more distant ranges, where the land cause in the game.) "It looks to me ran out in craggy little peaks and like somebody's got to call this man jutting hill-shoulders. He worked his (Dustin an* see what he holds." way up; beyond where the mesquite | jje swung out of saddle and let his runs out in curly bunch grass, where 'reins trail. The horse, on his honor the red-stemmed naadrona gives place by those trailing reins, pawed once to stunted juniper and the red-and- or twice at an ant hill and stood with black malpais ledges make horse and drooping head while Stone settled himself for a study of the valley. CHAPTER "VT.���������Continued man look to their footing. That fence was a deceptive thing. It wandered for miles along a steep sight could see "'em. What's that? I must be gettin' blind.".'.... A thin column of white smoke oozed up into the air from, behind a distant ridge. Suddenly an edging of black smoke showed along* the white column. "Greasewood fire. . . V That's to give quick heat to the irons. God, but they're careless! Is that a wagon too I see? . . . Can't be. . . .*" But It was! A dirty, ill-fitted canvas paulin' atop of small wagon that lurched across the divide. A negro, perched in front, drove it slowly down Into the flat and squatted by the team. "Huh! Leaves his fires bumin' he- hind him and follows his men where little Helps For This Week '���������Whom, having not seen ye love. In whom though, now ye see Him not, va rejoice witJj-joy unspeakable ami full of glory." 1 Peter 1:8. "If ye love me keep my command-. ments." John 14:15, Blest he Thy love dear Lord, That taught me this sweet way, Only to love Thee for Thyself, And for that love obey. To love God la to love His character. God is"F-a*rlty, and to ha pure in thought and look, to turn away from unhallowed books and conversation, to abhor the moments in which. Miles away he could see the line of trees to the east that marked the j they go. Just pickin* up cows wher- i . ... cxxr^x. +������������������r ������������/i .������������, t~~.���������.+ llke;we iiave not been I*"*6' te to love A new man falla hand on the bit told why that^Isa bella horse, for months rejected by the rough-handed riders at the Hourglass, had "come to hand" till now he responded to the lightest touch of that one hand that he knew. A cer- "If he lamed that from a catalogue then I'm a Greaser," he muttered and he laid in wait for Stone when supper was done. "What's . the game?" he . asked curtly. There was a grin, too, that "kept the words from, stinging. . Now Red Thom had. almost been ^bornin a saddle. He had punched cattle from El Gran Chaco to the Barren Ground and he was not to be put off. "I seen you fall," hs said grimly. "A green man can't fall like that. It takes practice stiff. You relaxed every muscle an' thats why you didn't break every bone in yore body. Come clean, son. Til not give you away less'n I have to. Where're you frqm?" That is"* a dan-jftroiia ���������ntiest'on to ask at times but Stone did not resent it. "I got to spread my own rope my own way," he said, and the homely idiom made Red Thom open his eyes. "You don't mind a man attcndin' to . his own business, do you?" "Huh. I reckon not. But you see a few of us have spent a long time here on the Hour-glass. You claim to be a new man. All right. Let it go at that. Get Vne . . ?" Thorn's eyes bored into Stone's Inner consciousness and both men grinned at each other In friendly fashion. In that moment a lasting friendship was born. The bunk-house never noticed that Red Thom watched Stone carefully from that day. Thoy were, intent on their own deductions. "He's got that Isabella horse so he'll stand," cjuoth Dorwont. "The man's got patience and that's all four acos. Ho says ho ain't brcakln' him; fee's a-tralnlh' him. Learned It outen a book, ho says. Give him two-years Whder a man and he'll make a good hand." "If Sam Dustin don't kill him urst." said somo ono, "Ho won't. ..." There wan prc- hillside; it stepped drunkenly across ian(i Where the^Hour-glass men were deep canyons and arroyos; it twisted working in a vain hope to find enough among stunted rock-oaks and it cattle to be worth while. Soda dipped into forgotten valleys where springs was the. hub of the wheel of aspens yellowed for want of water, j life on the Hour-glass and Soda He finally drew rein on top of a rise and studied the land below him. Red Thoin alone at the Hour-glass might act have been surprised at the j muttered metamorphosis of the new hand of forCe. Springs was in debate. ' "Dustin can't he runnin* the cattle off tUi he changes the brands," he "He must be doin' it In Keepih* a regular gang ever they find 'em. Looks to me a pretty widespread scheme. All based on the fact that the Hourglass hasn't got enough men to watch its own ranges. That's had. . But that's worse! Changin' hrands on Hour-glass calves on Hour-glass land. ..." (To Be Continued) Wore Colored Bowler (- the Hour-glass. Gone was the slack- | out in the hills workin' stages on the ness of a tired rider. His slim figure job. Changin* brantis as fast as" settled into his saddle as though cowa can calve. God- but I'd like to melted and poured there. His light find out. ; . . i jusfc aaturally got to. . . . Dustin ain't shippin' into Mexico and then drivln' back. It'd cost him too much to square the Inspectors at the border. He may he shippin' small bunches Into California or just drivin" out of the County, tain indefinable light in the rider's. yontist' ,the hrands and takin' a eyes told, too, that under that devii- chance on sellin' the best way he can. may-care exterior lay a stratum of It.s a cinChf though, he must be danger that had better be left alone, j apin' a department store trade." He loafed in his saddle and scrutinized the flat land below him. The little plain was dotted with mesquite and palo alto, and unsightly chollo and "nlgger-head" cactus and the green paddles of the prickly pear showed in great bloated blotches against the uyellow of the dry grass. A few stunted live-oaks pricked oujt an irregular pattern. "It ought to be fairly > alive with cattle. 7. . ."His voiced seemed a shout in the universal silliness that was broken only by the wind acrqss the grass and the occasional slide of caving earth down the wall of some dried arroyo, "It sure looks queer to me. This Hour-glass ranch has got land and wator, men and grass. . . Every damned thing but cattle. It looks to me as If this talk of Carr just bavin' hard luck Is all bosh. He fell into deep thought. "Why? Why would a man do this? Not for mere money. There wasn't enough money in a few cattle to Sage-Green Was Shade Favored By English Earl The forecast of the -resident; of the Merchant Tailors' Association of America that brightly colored bowler hats are to be fashionable would have been welcomed by one of the first wearers of that style of headgear, a former Earl of Harrington. According to Henry Melton, a well- known London hatter of 90 years ago, the Earl always wore a sage-green bowler whep out of doors in order, as he explained, not to frighten the birds. There was another peculiarity about His Lordship's hats, however, that might be less likely to find favor God. God is Love; and to love men -until. it has expanded into a philanthropy which embraces alL even enemies with compassion, that Ss to love God." God Is Truth, and to be true, to hate every form of falsehood, to live a brave, true, real life, that is to love God. God is Infinite, and to love the boundless, reaching on from grace to grace, adding faith to charity, aiming Insatiably to be perfect, even as the "Father Is perfect, that is to love God.���������P. W. Robertson.. 7V;7?/ make a man risk years in jail. KI with modern wearers, says The Dustin was in it . . . and Stone Guardian. On getting a new hat he knew lie was . . , then he had some other motive. Edith ? There was tho answer, and Stone felt such a surge of wrath sweep over him at the thought tliat hef felt hot all over. He suddenly vlsioned Edith, red-lipped, red-headed, gray-eyed, and ho knew that any man would take a chanco for her. But . . . how could any chance overpower that hatred that he had read in hor eyes for Dustin? In these days men could not compel women to marry them. . . . Hold on! . , . Joo Carr was old. He was more or leas Inept, tho result of ago and drink, and his daughter loved always applied the test of setting it Clock Will Speak Time " ��������� y Experiments Being Made In England With New Gadget A clock that talks! Net the 'cuckoo variety, but a clock which will "speak" the time. Thia promises to he the latest timepiece in the office. The British post office research station are experimenting with an apparatus which will put "pip" Into clocks. By dialing a -special number the office clock will "speak" tho time. Then will follow "pips" at 10 seconds' intervals, except at 50 seconds past each minutes, when there will be on the ground and putting his foot' the announcement, for example, "On on It. If It showed thc slightest sign the third 'pip' It will ho exactly of collapse under that treatment ho 7:46" at once returned it to the maker. Consequently his hatter wisely built for strength disregardful of weight. The last of^. three high-pitched^ signals will Indicate then tho exact minute. Even's a man's broken log doesn't him dearly. Could this bo a scheme V'.V'i %mm VbV Kh .mw Zv Hota-l Cold*; Hjojt MitiaKd'aH nnd Inhale it. Chart Colds niu! Sow Throat 1 Hmi. ������Im������b ruin well into ������tTect������<l puna. Rot**! B'oBHof a. ..������ quIc&lyT w. keep his cows from calvinv . . .! I'd give somethin' pretty to know what's happening. Of course it's Broken Spur. . . . But ... to provo it Is clifferont." Ho studied tho distant landscape with faombor eyos, hut his brain was busy with othor matters. Cattle? Whoro woro the cattlo that ought to bo dotting that broad plain? "It looks to me as though tho old man left a not loss to his holrs. Anybody who would holler with joy over a bequest like tho 3Iouv-������laGf3 an ' It stands tor-day would sure cluck for a china ogg. . . .Walt a bit! Let's work this out by simple Rule o' Throe, If old man Onrrjhud ample eo-ttto and didn't ucll 'cm* or trade ���������ora, and if thoy didn't lay down and dlo on him, thou it's **��������� moral cor- itnInly that somebody olao either has got or is gettin' 'iom. ..." He re- on tlio part of Duatln to win by craft what he could never get otherwise? "I boliovo I've shuck It. . . ,'������ Ho shook himself Into Uto. His big horse, pawing nt the nnt hill, whinnied as a dozen hltlng ants ran up hla log and bit like flro. Then he raised his groat head. Stone's cyoa followed tho horse's gestures and suddenly stood like a man potrlflod! Far bolow him, six hundred yards awny among tho brush, ho saw a half-e*rown calf db'dglug. among- llw moriqulto clumps nnd behind him rode, with yells and shouting, two men on horsos that had boon hard- ridden. "By God I That's pretty bare-faced. They're 00 wuvo all tho Hour-glas*i mon aro on tlio east sido of the ���������ranjjw Wirt* thoy -vvftn-fc even otlclda* to the high brush. Anybody ml The ENERGY VALUE of Cod liver Oil ������r'H--m^--*P2p SPEEDY US $ 11ii L AT ill 0y ^ ^gjff, mtm0. ^0 tmxm X* au ���������nm vm ma mm w <u*a7 With emulsified oils digestion "beettis at once in the Btotnnch. Ordinary oils must first- comblncAvlth the pan* crcntlc julcca���������Co jform. an emulsion���������before they can be assimilated. Scott"*! Emulsion Is mote qulclcly and easily assimilated diaa plain Cod Liver.OH because it Is already cmula^cd*^ Scott s Emulsion is rich in body building hypoplvosphites of lime and soda���������-PLUS values you get in Sco������'������EmuI������lon. of Cod Liver OiL IA THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE F<or Safe by Your T>n>*>Ql*t ���������- rKlS . CJiiSSTWJSI liKVUSV*' Home for Christmas by telephone. "I ��������� can't get home Mother and Dad this to see Christ- nfias." said Bob, "so I'm going to do the next best thing���������call them by long-distance telephone. They live several thousand miles away, but the telephone will carry my voice to them in a jiffy."- Say, that's an idea," said Frank. My mother lives in Toronto and I haven't seen her for years. I thi*ok I'll put through a call to her." Use the long-distance tele phone to m-rs. 'go home" for Christ- Kootenay Telephone Go. MMHT **"*"** !*HE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, DEC. 14 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Grower, It's Up to You Ripe raspberries berries were picked December 1st. Editor Review: Sir,���������We know that you .will hear both sides to a question, and give the" fruit growers a chance to think matters over carefully and thoroughly before they vote either for or against'. central selling agency with its head office in the Okanagan vaiiey. Past experience taught us to* The movie look for red ink and, as was the \ ley has just case one year, a dunner for 20 (seats, cents per ook. the excuse being that the costs of selling exceeded the value of our fruit. We handed over to them our whole crop with the above result. Are we sappy enough to do it again. When the rruit salesmen in the Okanagan can show us in black and white that they made a decent profit for their growers then, and not until that time comes, we may consider the question, shall we join up with the Okanagan district? In the meantime, hands off. We have no desir������ to get into the financial condition that their growers are now in. L ving in a free country���������white, sane, sober, I hope���������we strongly resent being forced to sell in one channel. We reserve the right to do as we please with the products raised by our own sweat and at our own expense. In order to remain independent each grower should sign a petition; said, petition must be forwarded to Ottawa as soon as possible. The minister of Agriculture intends to press the matter of a central selling and compel all growers in B.C. to ship within a certain ar^a and through one channel. Are we dumb animals, to be ordered about at the whim of a few fanatics. Don't lose any time. Stop talking, and get busy. Post this petition at all post- offices. Everybody calls there for mail, so there will be no excuse for not signing. It's up to you; not your neighbor. The man who is too lazy to vote or don't care to sign a petition thai- will mean his liviihpod is the one who hollers, loudest when we get red ink. We listen to t ese Okanagan men telling about the riches they had when they bought land there, but each year they go further in the hole. If you want to do the same and Jive on charity, go right ahead and sign up with the central selling agency, which means control by the men at the Okanagan valley. After that happens someone else will get the ranch that you slaved over for many years. To late then to do your own thinking. Don't let oily tongued speakers do your thinking for you. Ask yourself. What do they get out of it? The answer is a cushy, well paid job, to which we donite a large share of our hard earned dollars. Everybody gets" their share of _the money. The broker $30 to "$50 per car, as as was proved at Ottawa. Now the board wants $50 per carload of 500 boxes, then the rest of 'em. The man who produced the stuff gets��������� well, your guess is as good as mine. There is one thing every grower can do right now. Build, dig a frostproof cellar. There are plenty of of logs in the district. Do a good job now. Next year don't rush your fruit into the packing house. Wait your turn. As each oar' is fiiled, let every-. man have fair treatment; no favoritism. Don't keep'fruit outside after the days picking is done. It won't take a y longer to haul it to your storage than it does to town. Rushing each variety onto the market in large quantities is one reason why prices drop. Fruit that has been exposed to ail kinds of weather for weeks will not keep. Paste this under your hat. ,nuf sed. * Mrs. A. KELSEY. Sixteen members of last year's Fernie curling ciub have left that town since the season closed last April. Cranbrook United Church opened five years ago at a cost of $36,000 has its debt down to $8000. At Bonners^ Ferry 1934 sale3 of auto plates totalled almost $16,000, an increase of more than $1000 over 1933. "T������"L.o x juS VUUIlClb tsc������a.jcv XM.XJ Bmrnxtx vm mxmnn I'UUCJ o Ferry, operated by the Commercial Club, had a profit of $108 on 1934 operations. If the price is right Kaslo can have an order for 500 cords of wood, which will provide work for the unemployed. The hydro electric light plant installed by Bonners Ferry in 1921 at a cost of $85,000 has now only a debt of $9000. From all sources last year Kaslo Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary gathered in $490. Of this $143 was membership fees. If Kaslo city council will do the building material will be supplied free for the erection of a number of tourist cabins. The C.P.R. will spend $9000 for anew ice house to"replace the one destroyed by fire a few months ago at Cranbrook. Motor vehicle traffic through Kingsgate-Eastport to the end of September was more than double for the same period last year. Due to insufficient members turning out Cranbrook Rod & Gun Club was forced to cancel its annual meeting last month. The Gazette hears that the movie thearte at Grand Forks is to be taken over by a syndicate operating several other theatres. The kill of deer this season by Bonners Ferry hunters was about one third of normal. About 60 were killed in a 30-day open season. Bonners Ferry village has a bonded debt of $118,000���������most of which was incurred in putting Mn the towh-owned5 waterworks system. Grand Forks Gazette: There is an agitation localiy for a bylaw that will prohibit local stores from selling goods after closing hours. m-m.. a.a...m. a.m.-a.. a.a a. a . a a .a a, a.a^a^f., f.���������Mr,a . a m.. m.. m. .m.. A. m. A.A.A-.A .A.m. A.m, A.m. FOR MIDI fTHE Ufl!!S TRADE LOCAL FRESH KILLED POULTRY aaaaBjaaaiai S S Mp***** {S^b"*" BW���������* "^&JT TUnllei CUfe-is.^sE ^^ &-������ 3 .-f^ H*'a n CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB r%&9 Tf^wf^wre r^oOVEO MEATS -b/������faW2 V������ V^S*? *-*,"-^^^-%^a"ft.&.ff������������**' m\Wxm\m^mr^ m ���������*? ��������� . Cooked Ham, Baked Ham, Bologna, Jellied Tongue, Head Cheese, Weiners, Summer Sausage Blood Pudding Chopped Suet Liver Sausage Mince Meat FRESH FISH Salmon, Halibut, Cod, Herrings, Smelts. SMOKED FISH Finnan Haddie, Haddie Fillets, Kippers Salt Cod, Salt Herring. ���������Fresh Atlantic Sealshipt Oysters BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 2 ���������������'���������������������'?'��������������� ww4r"^'www v 'wm .^.-v-v wv 'v ���������������'r> .xr-v .m thearte at Kimber- installed cushioned and black- at Kaslo on The Herald claims too many drunks are to be seen on Penticton streets these days. 1350 truck and auto license plates have been secured for 1935 use at Bonners Ferry. Salmon Arm citizens have contributed $200 to help the hockey club buy the skating rink. The Courier hears Cranbrook is to have a homing pigeon club. There is one at Kimberley. * *������ Despite the tough times that prevail at Fernie the skating rink will be operated this winter. Angus Morrison resident at Cranbrook for 37 years, says this is the mildest fall since 1887. Regulation shavejust been made that close beer parlor."! at Bonners Ferry from midnight until 6 a.m. CHRIST CHURCH REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. CRESTON BH SUNDAY, DEC. 1G CRESTON���������8.30 a.m., Holy Communion 10.30 a.m., Sunday School. 7.30 p m., Evenpong WYNNDBL-11.00 a.m.. Holy Communion. CAMP LISTER���������3 00 p.m., Evensong. 0- laaaagaiaai ���������10 my^mWmWmJmJ^mmffmmXw qjpwburu 0amm^SWaOamj^fSg a : EVERY inch of your car is checked! Every part | ih put in perfect condition! You will get moro ploas- : ure in driving nnd more security!' I <#ltl* mechanics know their work, and you can be s aHsured rif expert repairing. . : We carry a complete lino of ATLAS TIKES'.and : TUBES and all high-grade oar accessories!. CFCil Mor>RIPCr C3 ARA.fi F - v-*La%*>n t��������� iviV-/V-/1AL��������� <mj \^jrykW\f^\^imm \ Phone 16 FORD DEALER Creston ������ FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE REV. W. A. LEWIS. Pastor. SUNDAY-10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship. 7,30 p.m., Evangelistic. ALL WELCOME. Reduced Fares FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S between all points in Canada FARE and a QUARTER for Chputmub Going���������Dae. 21 to 2S Return until Dec. 26. 1934 for New Yoar'a Going ...Dec, 28 to Jan. 1 Return until Jan. 2,1935 ania THIRD for Christina? and Now Year'*" * Going���������Dec. 20 tfi Jam 1 Return until Jan. 10, 1938 for Farou, Train Servl<!0������ apply jKiy^ Thntt consists in spending less than vou earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment* We. pay interest on Savings bat* 7,7?atficesr?.:andr: sh^:?7:weicome?;;your; :7accounfc?7-?'?:^?7-77v;';:?;;7;77^^? THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 7? 7 ReserveBittd $20S000*0Q0 Creston Branch - R. J. Forbes, Manager Choose Fuel to Get the Most Heat Our customers know by experience that "'it pays to buy GOOD Fuei"-~they look beyond the first cost, and inquire into heating quality. -"How much heat per dollar?" is the question they ask. And they have found that * ��������� Corhin Washed Coal answers that question best���������most economically for them. Phone and learn how you, too, can save on your fuel. CRESTON~TRANSFER 4 4 P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 ** ^^ ,^IX'-M BllJ������W'**l*By w*ay *'*'***' * aMl ii Mir ���������������-*-���������'��������� lay m\^4tm ���������������!��������� ay bjbbmi ii ay at ay ��������� ^y I ay n*M~'������^y li y in M il mpi Bynnyii ^0*10 ������yn^ *^y *"<**" " ****** *W '" "aV ' W "UI"' wr~ njf m,mmm^mmm.m.mt\*>mm.mmmW\ t m*' *^> I f^ if- I *** III i^l II" A *^l " A II ���������** - A II t * A 1 1^ I" A 1 ^ " *** - ^ ll *l " \f* ' A * if". I i^ 111 ~*tfc HI 1^ ~ **fr ��������� A fl trYl IT l#l l| A 1 alf- I l# 1. 1*1 " NO DUST ! MOKE HEAT ! il-ffff^-e Coal Hot Gttmn &aOm*t&m9m9 You've got to bo ready f6r Winter in advance, if you're going to be warm from the first cold spoil on. Putin our clean, duatleaa eoal now. It gives yon better heat. ��������� H. S. McCRlATH GOAL, WOOD, :' Fii0XJH. ;'l?KSQ"jQ| $ vummtm* ^m^it-^^r^m^m^rn'm-^mmmmimm mi-8)*ay ** %t m^'u^ t\mm m^mmmm m lB>������Mii4r^yV,a*yH-p-M^ , a- Have YOU Paid Yoiir Siibsciri^tiow v thus. -uKi-iSTOai jusvusw Grand v������j iinn "IE I 11130110 iiX >������l**a������ UMffi mmmm mmm ^r mm ��������������� <v Hoping- Always Waiting, Being Afraid I Watching with tear-filled eyes . . . forlorn . . . beaten . ��������� . your heart will throb,-you'll suffer and triumph as you witness this epic of men,-who dar? and women who who wait! Six great starsin the mighties screen drama since. ''Hell Divers"! T.Wilson and Mrs. Levirs, Creaton. C Haines aud Mrs. Bridges.Cranbrook, lost to R. M. Telford and Miss Nora Payne. Creston. N. Reed and Miss Jones, Cranbrook, lost to J. P. MacDonald and Miss Jean Henderson, Creston. LADIES DOUBLES Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Gilroy, Cranbrook, lost to Miss Nora Payne and Miss Hazel Hobden, Creston. * Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Arg e, Cranbrook, lost to, Misa. M, Hamilton, and Mrs Telford, Creston. Mrs. Bridges-and Miss. Jon-es,^Cranbrook, logt'to Mrs. R. M. Chandler and Miss Jean Henderson"Cresfoli: "* '-' E & SONS GROCERS 'fe1 'B' with MEN'S"DOUBLES iliivj Wilson and G Crsn Sinclair, RBTAtL. I 1 Phone 19 NBI GASH [Sat.] - SFECIALS - [Mon.] CASH G[ WW m &. G O JOHN BARRYMORE ' HELEN HAYES CLARK GABLE LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY MYRNA LOY Cranbrook Loses Badminton u. v-mruy brook, lost to T Creston. " ' ��������� ' M. Donaldson arid A. D. Bridges, Cranbrook. lost to R. M. Telford and J. P. MacDonald, Creston. N. Reid and C. Hayries, Cranbrook. lost to R. Chandler and "A. .rt. Lynn. Creston. * "' - After the play the visitors were .guests at a lunch at the Pavilion, with the following constituting the ..refreshment committee: Mrs. McKenzie,r Mrs. Chandler, Misses Lily and Ada Lewis. Misses Anaretta and Marion Mac Donald, and Dr. McKenzie, H. Corn wal , R. Chandler and G. R. John. Miili Mi������lf (.hilAS^II tmsi ��������� ��������� m*ffBBmT'5m&m% B> &&**��������� SmfB&writmh& &ssitmfss V Plain or Salted per -PUrf* AT THE HOSPITAL " "4 SmFliiaAM rSGS $9g Greston Wins the Even D Sets Played���������Payilion; Beams Handicap Visitors���������Argues are Clas of Opposition Offered. A corps of twelve players from the Cranbrook badminton club journeyed to Creston Wednesday evening tor a serial of games with the local talent, in which Creston made a clean sweep of the twelve sets that were played. The visitors found the beams in the pavilion a great handicap and the only spot in which they offered real opposition was In the mixed doublet when the extra game had to be played, and again in the mens double? when Sinclair Wilson were compelled to go into overtime to trim Argue- Gilroy 14-17. In the matter of points Creston piled up 229 as compared with 131 for the visitors. " The score: MIXED DOUBLES A. D. Bridges and Mrs. Gill, Cranbrook, lost to H. Cornwall and Miss M. Smith, Creston. "a-a r-.;i������.^.������ <*r,A \jtr= Williams* Cran- brook, lost to O. Sostad and Miss M. Hamilton; Creston. Mr. And Mrs. G. N. Argue, Cranbrook, lost to G.-Sinclair and Mrs. R- M. Telford, Creston . M. Donaldson andNMrs. Gilroy, Cran- tfirth���������To Mr. aud Mis. Douglas Pat- nam.ThulPsday, a pon. E. Odeli, and Mack Waterman of the National Defense Camp, and F. Sorge of West Creston are undergoing treatment.; ?'''������������������������������������ Alice and Raymond Strobel of Arrow Creek, underwent minor operations and returned home. A. Hunter of Goatfell West Camp received treatment -ind 'returned home. Mrs. P. Garvie of Sanca, ..Mrs. E. Hol- laus of Camp Lister. Miss E Simister of Canyon,; Mrs. Leveque of erickson, Lester Martell of Wynndel and' Mrs Wickholm of Kitchener have returned. home. Mrs. Barnes of Canyon, Mrs. Ben Long of Creston, Mrs Van Koughnett and son of Boswell, Mrs. W. Cook of Wynndel are improving. Gus. Villeneuve, of Creston, is undergoing treatment. States the Case *{g������MBIB!BBMBIBV������������a������aa""������" aa,,8B8BaBB8a.BBf THE . ?f������lCT CUfID HU i onvi This is your.invitation to see my display of Creston B.C., Dec. 11.1934. Editor Review: Sir ���������*In ths issue of December 8th of the Nelson News a letter from Mrs. Kelsey w-Jis published. This letter was so misleading that 1 felt bouh-ei to answer it. This I have done, but thinking that several pf your, sdscribers will? have read it am enclosing? a copy of my reply in the the Ns?ws and ask ybu as? a favor tc print same in your next issue. WALTER J, COE. PRFSEMTS for LADIES, BOYS, MEN, GIRLS V. MAWSON ��������� CRESTON, HI. a. a a ��������� ��������� a ��������� bi a ������������������ ��������� B8 at ��������� a a. -TBIaa mm itHSiitfii.a.naiiJijBJiiia��������� Dear Sir, L. In your letter of the 8th ist you published a letter from Mrs Kelsey of Erickson. In that letter Mrs. Kelsey asks "That all growers think it over thoroughly and see what it will mean to him individually." In asking thia Mrs. Kelsey asks him, individually and as a whole, she does not mention the Ladies, does she think that she is the only one of feminine gender that can think? Now I ami not able to say how much Mrs. Kelsey knows about the situation, but I am afraid very little: f Since: coming to Creston I have had a few talks with her but she is always too busy to stay and reason the thing out, whether, if she did, I could convince her that what the growers are doing In the Okanagan are right or not is very doubtful, aa the old proverb s*iya ''A man convin ced .against .his will is of the same opinion Btill" and on one occasion Mrs. Kelsey informed me "I should never convince her" so she has no doubt made up here mind not,to be convinced, in fact Bhe ia like the ostrich, sticks her head in the hole of her own Ignorance and refuses to pull "it" out to see M, after all, there is no danger. I will pass over the piffle of the way the packing houses are conducted, also that of ^ the^ large houses, etc. she mentioned. Th������pe facts she is constantly talking about are, I fancy, just imagination on her part. According to the tone of her letter one would imagine that under the system she has worked under Mrs. Kelsey would have made considerable money during the yea* s she or? her husband have been growing fruit, but I am afraid that that is not so. as .she informe me one day that she had been? unable to buy a new Coat for a number of years, and that she had dyed the one she had four times to make it* appear newer. Evidently her system is not so hot. Mrs.* Kelsey mentions that if a store keeper goes broke no other firm asks him to run their business That is quite alright as far as it goes,* but that same man may have learned enough from his failure to make another start and be successful. And while we are on the subject of stores, you do not find any store giving eighty cents for an article and then selling it for forty, as the apple grower is dc ing to-Say, and has been doing for quite a while. Mrs.-Kelsey's vision is so small that she cannot see why she cannot sell her produce as she likes; sluff it off in any other way. ^Shetwill not see that if the rest of the Growers.both in Creston and in theOkanagap^d-.dthe sapae no one, not even her would get a return fpr their fruit- '-T-s? :���������??..? Mrs. Kelsey tells all the growers to dig a -cellar and store. She says she can store over T eight' hundred?: boxes, .then why has "she ~ not stored this year. I don't believe shehas fifty boxes stored, so why ask her neighbors to dp what she does not do herself, or does want her neighbor to store so tbat/.she can have the whole of the early markets. 777V777- Mrs. Kelsey has also quite a lot to say about trucking. )For the last month the trucks have been regulated with great sur-cess r **o one truoke'* cutting the Drice over the oilier, and lots of apples being sold, I have sent but several truckers to Mrs. Kelsey, the result being that she has virtually sold out at the present time. What she is kicking about I do not know, and I very much doubt whether she does;?!T Now all the growers in the Okanagan are doing is to try and regulate the sale of apples so that the market -is not flooded, and the^public get good fruit at a reasonable, price. I say good fruit as sorne of' the muck that some persons have tried to sell to some of the truckers should never leav*> the orchards, it Is too has been used in the past to keep the grower apart from his kind, but don't ba fooled auy longer; realize for yonrself the eon dttion the in dustry has got into through bad management, also that un ted we win, devided we shall keep in* the pit that we have got into, and, if possible, sink deeper. Thanking you in anticipation for your courtesy in printing this letter. WALTER J. COE. Creston, B.C. ' CHRIST CHURCH REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. CRESTON _��������� V BUNDAY,DEG.ie CRESTON���������8.30 a.m., Holy Coramun- - ion. 10 30 am., Sunday School. 7.30 p m.��������� Evensong WYNNDEL���������11.00 am.. Holy Com '" munion. CAMP LISTER���������3.00 p.m., Even?ong. MILK iu Quarts, $ I.GO CREAM Half-Pint, 15c. Patrons are notified that effective immediately prices will be as above. You can rely on the purity o our Milk and Cream. ��������� Sanitary conditions about our dairy are unsurpassed. ; ; Phone 37R -Ar������.* *��������� *- m^.a.a.al.a a . a a a-a . a^a.-a.*.-m. - a _m.���������* m.A.A.m.A Carrying Freight between Greston, Cranbrook, Kimberley, Fernie5 and way points. Leaves GRESTON y 1 p.m��������� Wednesday and Saturday -Tuesday atrti Friday Afternoons-: DEPOT Cecil Moore* s Garage Phone 16 mmr^r^^w9^m^rm^mw^'^mfmV' *%*****1F**'^F~*mV*^mV^m+~yW*^rwm,^**ymw*^F*^'*^mf*' **y"*^*r** 'ff"?^' \ "WF -S"^ ^^^^^Sr^^-gS^S-SX^^^^-SS:^ K ��������� 'W 1 iwi'��������� flm" W A Nice Box of CHQPQLATES 18 S We Have a lovely assortment to choose from��������� Smiles an' Chuckles Quality. A' Ice Cream Bricks for Christmas Dinner ~ Order early and you will not be disappointed. #l^iraff������fiff-aB������ SVaBn mJm ftmM ' -' BoP''J%"BfflT K^ Of mr ::, '"������������������'< <��������� '"'���������> ������������������������������ J'���������'������������������ 'vV'i'". ' ���������., ���������. .. " ^1^^ ^^y^ *^m ^n^^ jajuamt mm/am^ /������^^^W.*''PRASER I 1 1 ' ' i i I l i | '" ��������� 7 1 ��������� <��������� 'i ���������'��������� ,? V'J'ir 7 bad an adv^rtiBment for the Creston district.- ,.., '- ?-'���������?��������� Mra. Kelsey mentions the year that Crestoh wertt in with the Okanagan and got Red-ink. We in the Okanagan have also not forgotten th t year (1922). It was aa disastrous for ub as it was for Creston. . ��������� ;/"���������*;��������� ������������������ No*v does Mrs. Kelsey know what waa the cause of this diflaster. I am afraid not, as if she did she would not have mentioned it The cause was the consigning of the fruit; one, firm or organization fighting the other. One grower also fighting the other; sending cart" out not even knowing where they would ultimately land*. Th** re ult, cjioa*^. Now if at :that time the Marketing Act andi the Tree Fruit Board h d open in existence this could not pf happened. If Central Selling had beon with us" it could not have,happened, therefor Mrs. Kolsey's meritloti: of this Ib a good thing at this time artd jtlvca tho growcra a chance to -chink wfjetbor it ia better fc6 hove control, or a go.aa you please ayat- cm which will ourely flnif-h nn indufltry ���������yfhich now is noivrly bankrupt, '. Harlcirg btick tor trucktnK again. What will happen next year Is ./ith tho gods, but does Mn������-f .Kelsey realko thia, that if the people-ty thogOltonagan wished, they could put c*jh������ Into L-othbrldge or Cranbrroolc and sell to the truckers rrom there. " How"mrta-iy Trucka would then corno ioio Cr#������tc>r,. The gi-owora in thu OkuiUigan wuit' flo-uir, etc., an well na el-jowhore; "7 ���������''?'������������������'' ,; Now wkftt Itwflnt all gVoworn in thi> Kootenay*. to understand to thl������;; that anything .the Kootenay growor Is wa8ked, to do thrt -grow-****" Ih tho Oknnapttn valloy: ,1a doing. Ajj-io'that tho^tiiiri-**' Ib| comr-* ,wh<*n rill; gir6*\*e^,'%other Bolllhg thrrttitth -thfeW,*7bvM!;V;Vh6Wd'T ^fclt^tlli^i fir������f ^liVotft'drlidddt' 7 rlW ���������'������������������Mttifi 7alttorignt' IS JUST ONE MONTH,AWAY! Oui stock is now complete aud we invite you and the children to come and inspect on*"* display of 7 Toys, Fancy Goods, China, Stationery, Parker Pen Sets, Loilet Articles for Ladies' and Gents ���������and many new and interesting things tor Christmas W CRESTON DRUG & STORE THE 'R.ISX-AI.aJLi BTORB ������V<j|������������aj������'������^4aW.-taW������>W The ConsQlW ^iiieUiiig.Com Canadaf Ltd; TRAIL,' BRtri&H OOLOIWBIA \ " : :;-^~. ...'���������. ,, l--.m-.".::j. ���������������������������',��������� "',?',,' .Manufacturers.of. p���������;';";���������;''v;,/": ELEPHANT Biaud Commercial Fertilizers ��������� Aninibmum JPh'ospEnuilesi. Sulptta'tc'of Ammonia' ; Superphosphates '''Goi-nplete, ^Fertilizers., :"'./ ": v';' Producc^rft ond R-efilner-j of . ,-��������� ,?.,/��������� ;:5' TAD AN AC 'Brand ^Ifectr-olytic,,;';, Gadmium-BiBtnuth. Lead-Zinc. Saw-''' Pi .,_.... . ��������� ���������,. Mi(-inuelveu. A lot of- prbpQRiinda' hn<������' .&tm&m&lmiWm&mWmmPmiWm\jffl**&uw^ (������������������ THE REVIEW. CRESTON, B. ���������f"** *o������ WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD Bird That Rivals Parrot A multitude of 200.000 persons watched the Duke of Gloucester un; veil the Anzac memorial in honor of New South Wales soldiers who fell in the war. Cash income of United States -farmers during October from all sources was reported hy the bureau of agricultural economics to have totaled $736,000,000, compared with $620,000,000 in October, 1933. *D. Leo Doland, director of the Canadian travel bureau, is on a tour of western cities to get viewpoints on advertising" Canadian attractions for tourists. Economic difficulties were not interfering with tourist traffic, he said. Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald announced In the House of Commons that Great Britain -will not propose to the "United States negotiations for a pact of mutual assistance in the Pacific along the lines of the Locarno treaty. The judicial committee of the privy council reserved judgment on the appeal of the province of Manitoba from a decision of the Canadian supreme court, in a dispute with the Dominion government over timber dues. The Earl of Bessborough, Canada's governor-general, already known as an accomplished actor, revealed himself as a horticulturist of note������ winning the gold medal for the best variety of chrysanthemum shown at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. A wedding gift from the navies of the empire to the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina was exhibited at the admiralty in London. It consists of a rare antique silver tea-service fitted into an oak chest on which is inscribed the names of the Royal navy and of the Dominion and Indian navies. Budgerigar Can Speak "Cong Sent- ences And Are Not Bade The parrot's reputation for being the best talking bird is in danger. He has a very serious rival in that little pastel-tinted fellow, the budgerigar. In the recent bird show at the Crystal Palace, London, there were recently budgerigars that could talk the average parrot's head off. They recite poems and nursery rhymes. They have imagination as well as snappiness and they are not rude, like parrots. It is even claimed for some of them that they speak long sentences in the best English. "Billy Martin," shown by Mrs. S. A. Martin, of Catford, has a repertoire, which includes: Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow. Then there is Joey who belongs to H. Lucas of Wandsworth. He knows several poem3, and he will tell one it is "O.K. Baby," and lots of other One of the smallest birds in ���������"Ki-BrBirtr-e the show drew the biggest crowd. It was the ������1.000 ruby and topaz humming bird that changed color as you looked at it. By Ellen Worth Russian Crown Exhibited Was Sold By Soviet Government To Private Collector A crown worn at their marriage by the last three Russian czarinas was exhibited at the fine arts exposition at Rockefeller centre, in New York. The crown, which is a part of Car- tlcrs private collection, is the most Important piece of Russian crown Jewelry known to have been disposed of by the Soviet government since its accession to power. It is made of scarlet velvet ribbons, stiffened and shaped into a circlet with three cross pieces. On the ribbons arc two rows of large diamonds and three of smaller stones, and a cross which tops the crown contains five huge brilliants. There are 320 of the big stones in all and 1,200 of the small, and the total weight of diamonds on the crown is about 260 carats. Tho crown was made about 1840, during the reign of Nicholas I., for the marriage of the future Czarina Marie Alexandrowna to the Czare- vlch Alexander, later Czar Alexander U, The other czarinas who wore It were Marie Peodorowna, wife of Alexander m., and the ill-fated Alexandra Feodorowna, wife of Nicholas II., the last autocrat of Russia. Chances aro Catherine tho Great wore the diamonds In their present nettings, and that they woro later Simply sewn on to thc crown shape. The diamonds aro extraordinarily clear and brilliant stones, of South American or Indian origin. 3 .. FF'���������*'.! 3'lHH:\lA ���������OMME"SBED FOR BRAVERY little Jonmevs Id Sconce ! SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON DECEMBER 9 "PV>rt William fireman R. Cornth- waite of the Canadian Pacific Railway, whose heroic action in jumping from a moving yard engine at Port Arthur to save a woman from attempted suicide has received high commendation from Port Arthur's police magistrate and the district general superintendent of the Canadian Pacific. New Saea On liner Of Kennel Attendant Takes Care Dogs During Trip Ocean liners are getting very "doggy". The ship's butcher, traditional keeper of passengers' dogs, was relieved of his duties when the Washington sailed for Hamburg. A new rating, that of kennel attendant, was given to a member of the crew. The Washington's passengers no longer can question' the identity of their steaks or profess to mourn the sad fate of Spot as they look on their chops. The number of passengers travelling to Europe accompanied by their dogs has increased to such an extent that new kennel accommodations had to be built and a special became necessary. ATMOSPHERE <By Gordon H. Guest. M.A.)* Around the earth are eleven and a half trillions of pounds of air, or atmosphere, exerting a pressure of about fourteen tons on each person. Because this pressure Is distributed evenly on all parts of the body, it does not cause inconvenience. At sea level, the air exerts a pressure of a little ihore than fourteen pounds per sauare Inch, but the pressure is less on higher levels because the air above presses on that below, making the pressure greatest near the earth. Torr'cp'l". an Itfll'an sc'fmi-ist. f*"fd pur>il of Galileo, was the first fn discover that air had w������'������>ht. This is done bv fillim? a bottle with air, wel������-rh"n**r it. then removin***- tbe f>"r bv means of an air pump, and we"eh- ing asm In. The bottle w"ll be found to be lighter when weighed the second time. Air is necessarv to both plant and animal life, and It is also vital to the process of burninsr. Bv volume air is comn^sed of one-fifth oxvp-en and four-fifths n"tro-?en. In sdd't'on it contains 5 or ft parts in 10.000 of carbon dioxide. * There is also a variable amount of w������.ter vanor, small rumntitles of sulphuric acid gas and h^dros-ren, tos-ethcr with manv minute narticles of ������rgan'c and inorganic matter. After an electrical storm, nitric acid is also found. Humans and animals breathe In the oxvgen from the air, and give off carbon dioxide. Plpnts in sunlight b^athe in carbon dlox'de, and give off oxvgen. Man depends on oxygen for l'fe. and so the importance of ventilation cannot be over-estimated. T*-"'Min������*'S which are not well supplied with fresh air become a menace to those who live in them, since the oxvgen in the air is used up. giving place to carbon dioxide, which Is in- -inr'ous when breathed in large quantities. In-addition to life and combustion, other phenomena which depend on the air are: The propagation of sound, the disintegration of plant and animal matter, twilight, polar and terrestrial radiation and weather. THE CHRISTIAN AS TEACHER Golden text: "Give diligence to present thvse1f aoproved unto God, a workman that needetti not to be ashamed, handling ari-s-ht the word of truth." Timothy 2:15. Lesson: Matthew 7:24-29* Acts 18: 24-28. "Devotional Reading: 2 Timothy 3: l-i-17. Scientists "find that intense sound kills bacteria in milk, water, fruit juices and other liquids in a fraction CU1L "TABLE-TOP" PICTURES Explanations And Comments Hearers and Doers, Mt. 7:24-27. The parable of the Two Foundations ends the S������rmon on the Mount, as given by Matthew. "Mnnv think that their lives are rork-found-rd because thev have a nebulous admiration for the moral tep**hine-s of Jesu-**" (Henry F. C^r������fi.) The Master Teacher, Mt. 28:29. The multitudes were astonished at Jesus' teaching, because he tan������������ht them as One having himself author-, ity. with direct knowledge of the truth, and d'd not quote the authority of tradit'on, of what had been sa'd before him by some one else, as did the scribes. The scribes were the professional students and teachers of the Law. Theirs was the task of multiplving copies of the Law, and of expounding it. Learning to Teach Better, Acts IS: 42-28. There came to Epbesnis about twenty years after the death of Christ a man named Apollos. an Alexandrian Jew, who had a .great command of language, could speak fluently and well, and was thoroughly conversant with the Old Testament scriptures, in the knowledge of wb"ch l'ke all Jews, he had been brought up. He had received some instruction in the way of the Lord, knew something about Christ and the Christian life, and being of a zealous spirit he began to speak and teach boldly in the synagogue at Ephesus. His knowledge of Jesus had been gained from the disciples of John the Baptist, and was accurate as far as it went, but it did not go far enough, as Prisc'lla and Aquila perceived when they heard him. It was with Priscilla and Aauila that Paul had made his home while in Corinth (Acts 18:1-3), and when Paul was forced to leave Corinth, these two went with him (18:18).. When they came to Ephesus, Priscilla and Aquila remained there while Paul went on to Syria. Priscilla and Aquila saw how- useful Apollos could be in the work if he .were better instructed, and they took pixa In^hand arid ?*jiu-ight hh*a more accuratelythe way of God. He'"" had come to Ephesus seeking opportunity for doing good, and he not only found the opportunity but unexpectedly received great good himself. Soon he wished to go over into Achaia to teach, and in this he was encouraged by "the brethren" who wrote to the disciples there to receive him. There Apollos helped much through grace them that had believed, as the marginal rendering of the Bible translates. He was able to confute the Jews at Corinth and show by the Scriptures that Jesus is tho Christ. Paul speaks of Apollos as watering where he had planted (1 Cor. 3:6), and some of the people became so attached to Apollos and hia teaching that they called themselves his, rather than Paul's, disciples (J Cor. 3:4). Great Display Of Apples Detroit Fruit Company Paid Over Tliousnnd Dollars For Shipment "The world's lurgest "box of apples," a specially built mammoth replica of a standard apple box, was displayed toy tho Wabash railway on its Canal street team track ln Chicago. Thc box mounted on a 40 foot flat car, contained 756 bushels of grade 100 "extra fancy" wlncsaps from Yakima, Wash., weighing a total of 34,25S pounds, and consigned to tho Detroit Fruit Auction Company of Detroit. The company Is said to havo paid $1,001 for tlie shipment On either end was a huge replica of a -shipping tag carrying* names of contributing apple growers. KITCHEN CHORES BECOME A PLEASURE WEARING THIS ADORABLE APRON - You'll plan your kitchen chores with much enthusiasm with this pretty flowered percale apron ln mind. And it's the most simple thing to make it. Colorful bias binds finish all the edges. And by the way, these bias binds come folded, ready to stitch in place. Yellow dimity with green dots and green binds is very effective to match your kitchen scheme. Tissue checked ginghams, gay challis prints, Indian print cotton, checked or striped lawn, etc., are other sturdy suggestions for this attractive apron that you can make for a minimum cost. Style No. 835 is designed in sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires & yards of 39-inch material with 0% yards of binding. Price of pattern 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Two table-top pictures. At left, is a tiny cork*, and-paper ship given a "Flying Dutchman" aspect by placing it on a pa no of glass and shooting -from underneath. Above, a circus scene made with familiar dolls and toys. How To Order Patterns Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union iYU MeDerinofc Ave., Wiuuipe^ Pattern No... B"B an. *aa ��������������������������� Slice, . a*, bm. Ma.'* W. N. XJ. 2075 Nome Town #���������** ���������M) ������ # a)M������ ������M*������ I One of the most interesting of camera stunts Is the making of '���������table-top" pictures. As the term Indicates, you assemble your picture material on some convenient table or bench, and shoot it from any desired angle. "Table-top" pictures arc, usually, very much like model stage settings. You may use dolls, toys, statuettes, model airplanes, miniature trains, boats���������anything nt all that appeals tb you. The point of thc whole thing Is to arrange your subjects In an interesting, realistic, or fantastic fashion, and to light this arrangement so that it makes a good picture, ��������� Usually, these pictures aro taken at close range. If your camera -oft****- not be focused for close-ups, use a portrait attachment���������a simple. Inexpensive, and highly useful little gadget. Thore's no limit to the effects you can achieve. And thore's nothing much more fascinating than working them out. Hero aro somo pointers that may save you tlmo and trouble: Itemembor that tho only point of view that matters Is the point of view of your camera's 'lena, Your set-up may appear charming1 from above or from tlio side. But don't let It mislead you. The camera must be pleased. "Working at close range, tho depth ot focus of your lens Is not lilcoly to bo great. So keep tlio elements within as short a distance, front to back, as possible. And the most: Important feature should ho at tho point of exact focus. If you want to give an effect of deep distance, as in a miniature landscape setup, place various figures (trees, houses, fences, etc.) in receding planes. Tho focus will become less exact as the distahco from tho camera increases. A piece of dark cardboard, cut with an irregular edge, laid across the back of tho set, will become a range of distant hills. And a big piece of light cardboard, set up well back of the rest of tho set-up, gives you a good "sky". Remember that ���������tho camera's outlook Is wedge-shapod���������narrow close to thc lens and widening out as It goes into tho distance. The greatest fun in this work is playing with light. Sometimes a single strong flood of light will give you what you want. Again, you may want ono figure to stand out brilliantly, with everything else subdued. To do this, you will havo to block off most of the light with short carboarda,. books, or whatever you neod. You'll got your best effects by working with tho lens at its smallest opening. Allow plenty of time��������� anywhere from, ton seconds to a minute or two, depending on tho amount of light. Too, don't forgot tliat most films register blue as white, and red as black or dark gray. A white figure against a blue background will tend to be lost; similarly, a rod flguro will not stand out against a dark background. It's fascinating business, all in all, and will repay you well for your -natlftncB"* and Ingenuity. JTOHN VAN GUILDER. May Not Throw Flowers Unwritten Rule. Governs Tills Custom At Royal Weddings Princess Marina's wedding brought profit to many people, comments the Glasgow Herald. The system which worked so well for onlookers during the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of York was repeated, and tho route followed by the three processions in connection with tho ceremony were carefully studied. Nearly everyone who possesses a window that might give a royal view made full use of it end tho commercially minded scaled appropriate charges to visitors. It Is Mot generally known that there are ���������unwritten rules against throwing flowers���������a custom which persisted until tho middle of last century. It was found that crushed petals made tho roads unaafo for tho horsca In the procession and tho practice was discouraged for this reason. Got Wlunt Ho Wanted "Don't give me such wordy reports when you mako them out In future," said tlio railway" inspoctor to the lino ovcrsoor. "Just put down ,tho condition of the track as you find It. ILcavc out everything that isn't to the point. I want a business letter, not a novel." Tho overseer replied that ho grasped tho Idea. A fow days later tho line wan badly flooded, and tho overseer wrote his report to tho In- spootor in tlie new style. It read; '-Where the railway \vas the river W *v ���������7^ .*, in! m\ ���������7r������v SI 1:7* :*%, ��������� K-^-t' *.i < vm ; -tfw "in ' Mil THJS UftJUSTOJN KUVilSW mA ~gd -t HEAR THE NEW rtiafiu Long and - Short Wave UP Orchard an>uii%o Station I r%r������al eajr%jr^*ivmm 2m *na-Hi : ' m\r*mtmM~GS.g*mm*m\������m\ I *m.SL������*UL . ������ ^������ *&"Lr**I"kJ*.i The weather which turned decidedly colder at the weekend.���������-with 13 above zero in evidence on Monday���������has again warmed up slightly with some rain and snow. _ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL -In Permanent Waves, from December 14th to 22nd: Plain, $2.50; Oil, $3.o0, by Esther Vassuer, at Wes. Eddie's Barber shop. FOR SALE���������1927 Ford Light Delivery, new eream can, three democrat wheels, windows. Take hay for wheels and windows. Write Bos 16, Review Office. At the annual meeting of Creston ' curling club on Monday night E. E. Cartwright was re-elected president and all last year's officers were given another term. ���������?��������� due Moore's garage handing the Creston Review team a 14-10 b.ating in a thrill- At the December meeting of Creston Board of Trade a committee was named to arrange for the usual dinner which will be a feature of the annual meeting early in January. A full range of Christmas flowers can be had at Moores' greenhouse, Fourth Street, or orders can be left at the Speers* store. Mums, carnations, daffodils, snapdragon, narcissus, etc Don't miss the Christmas novelty- dance at the Community wall, wynndei, Wednesday, December 26th, under K.K. Klub auspices Gents, 75 cents; ladies, 50 cents, supper, included,- FOR SALE���������Cold air circulator j.__ j-a 2��������� !.-���������._:-. ���������-.~t,:-~ ���������-���������v. caici. vjuuuci eicuu ic wasuiug iuovu- ine, electric Singer DeLuxe library table sewing machine, .No. 40. All in good shape. Enquire Review Office. Word is just to hand from Mr. and Mrs. T. Goodwin who are now located at Long Beach, Calif., and where they will be making headquarters for the next few weeks. They report a most enjoyable ���������holiday. The open season on doe deer closes on Saturday. Witb snow on the ground the kill of these has been fairly htfavy, those who had not secured their -quoto of buck being busy during the open season on does. Walde & Johnson of the Palm Confectionery & Bakery open their new place of business to the public today and cordially invite all to drop in and inspect tbe new and fully modern bakery and con? feetionery. Mrs R7B. Staples of Kelowna. arrived on Friday for a few days visit- with for- ���������aner Creaton friends, leaving for heme On Sunday with Mr. Staples, who had been here for a week previous on Reclamation Company business. ing game at Park Pavilion on Friday night. The last games of the. before- Christmas schedule will be played tonight. PiiiiiiiiniliiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiH a 1 1 Ami ������iwtoi confectionery Creston's New and most up-to-date Confectionery and Bakery opens with a brand new stock of quality products, at fair, reasonable prices. ��������� :**���������**���������*. ..-"?������������������?_ _. ^������3.Ii*ui^;S cifl<U JR. . CaVO !,��������������� y made on the premises eicraerts* 7 Miss H. Sloan bf Nelson* supervisor for the B.C. Telephone Company Limited, made her usual monthly inspection of the Crest n exchange at the first of the week. Officers for 1935 were elected at the December meeting of Blossom Temple Pyfhian Sisters on Thursday evening last, as foil'* ws: M.E.C.���������Mrs. Mc Williams. E.S.���������Miss Olga Hagen. E.J?���������Mrs A. Lovestrom. Manager���������Mrs. E A Lewis. M.R.C.���������Mrs R. M. Telford. M. of S.���������Mrs. Vic. Mawson. Protector���������Mrs. Jos. Foster. Guard-���������-Mrs. Cecil Moore. The newly-e\ected officers will be installed at the regular meeting in January. The Canadian Pacific Trains No 1 and 2 are now equipped with Standard sleeper and'Buffet car in addition tb the regular Tourist sleeper- ahd day coaches. " Honors are again even in the ladies' division of the local basketball league AN APPEAL at Editor Review: Sir,���������On behalf ofJ;he ^men the Airport Camp, Kitchen er, I am lending this plea for your assistance in securing reading material of any sort that can be used to good advantage by us. The winter? days are long in these places and having no radios, or any other form of entertainment are the sole reason for sending you this letter. Our meagre allowance of 20 cents per working day does not allow us to purchase the reading material \ we would like, therefore we'ask for your cooperation so that we may wile away the long hours. Trusting you will consider this, and thanking you in anticipation,, yours thankfully, THE MEN. A notable addition to Creston's business section will open for business today. It is the P&lm Confectiohery-& Bakgry, which occupies its own new building on Canyon street, Next Moore's garage. . As the name implies the store willhandle announce tnat confectionery, ice cream, etc/as well as making its own bread-1*along with ?ipies and cakes as well as homemade candy. At the head of the -firm is Aaron Walde, formerley of Fernie, who has had many years experience in the business and who is afirst- lass 7 eandy mak r. Associated with him is H.B. Johnson, aiso of Fernie, while Mr. Phillips, formerley of Phillips' bakery, Fernie, will be in charge of the fancy pastries* in which he has specialized for a number of yeaTs. The new store is spacious, attractive and fully modern in all its appointments and in the various lines handled Creston is assured of quality products at reasonable prices. The management cordially in- B>f*4-������\n ������\mw������%���������**���������**ryyr*. '*���������*���������*���������. Ai***-nx... ���������������*. ���������fTiT:;**���������! ''*?t*"* ���������****-t*-**������������������>" *!��������� Creston's newest retail establishment. H - You are invited to call and see this I | new, modern establishment. | J PROPRIETORS ������ | J^ I M Soda Fountain, Tobaccos, Candies, Light Lunches I = See our Window Dis ��������� J llliiiiiiiliiliM CURLERS ELECT If a large attendance and all kinds of annual meeting enthusiasm count for anything then Greston curling club is due for another big season at the roarin' game, after skipping last winter, which was altogether too mild for ice mak.hg. v The"yearly gpt together was in charge of President E. E. Cartwright, with*,secretary R. M. Chandler taking the minutes. Due to hot operating the financial ���������atatenierit was brief and adopted as submitted. > Officers elected for the year are: ? President���������E.--E. Gartwright. Vice-President���������M. J. Boyd. Secy.-Treas R. M .^ Chandler. Chaplain���������Rev. A. fl. Walker. Committees were struck as follows: Board of management��������� M. R. Joyce, Dr. Henderson, Stan. Hendren. Ice committee��������� W. .T. Craig, G. Sinclair, F. V. Staples. 7 The ice committee was given authority to secure an ice maker and to get the rink in snape for flooding at the earliest possible date. evening was the illustrated-, lecture on Palestine which- was given by Rev. A. Walker of "Creston, who explained the different scenesrrwith Mrs. Fraser handling the picture machine. Mr. and Mrs. W. Witherhead of Nelson were renewing acquaintances in Canyon during the week\ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Messinger. Mr. Witherhead is now employed a's woods foreman "with a company main line. operating near Hope, on the XX . ��������� . rVnft..triiJ^ii<1*.-ft-Afi.fr.aa>.<l..flii. A. A. i..Auim\. ttrmlnii.tk.-M ijm.,mm\, lmn A,. Am A. dS.iA.^flafr.^B.ilK.^-i^hriiA. ^"n^li*.a*iij^ AgP^am. pj n MP*Wk , .fl^^ ; ��������� for the family v ;. 7 AGENTS-FOR?^?.^'/^ STEW ART-WARNER arid ?���������'::: -Jt^^ p: DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION / r.nnyon float! MOTORS GHEVRDLET ami OIDSHOBIIE Ganyon OSty The United Chyreh Ladies' Aid had a successfnl bazzar and tea at the hall on Friday evening, *aj,which the cash intake was about $40. ''.!��������� V? ?'''"'7.v The d-<te for the annual community and school Christmas concert is set for Friday evening, December 21st, with the usual attractive programme. Richard Hale is at present a patient at Creaton hospital; suffering from eye trouble. While working with an old watch a piece of steel flew out and into the e e. Four inches of ice above the dam is reported by Supt. Sid Parker of West Kootenay Power <& Light Co , Limited. The cold spell at-, (the weekend did the freezing. Eight' members of Greston badminton club were ot Canyon on Friday evenin for the fitst local tournament. A tota ten games were played of which Canyon won four. ��������� '"' ''��������� ������������������ " A feature to the \*ozaar on Friday 9 Mrs. (Rev.) Walker and Mr; Fraser of Crestoh were in charge of the TT-Ii-.J *"������l 1^ :-:'.-,.'. l-.nv.-. ���������-.!���������: fZiz-.-.A^.-r w ������a^^ w^i ^w'MM^^i^ uCi*. Ivt. J*V.J\> V... ^J^.JJV.C*J afternoon. Pastor Walker is still a bit too shaky for active service. Miss F. Knott and Mrs. Kolthammer favored with a duett. . A couple of dozen of the quite oldtime residents of Canyon gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Halstead on? Monday evening for a? reunion in honor'of Mr. and Mrs Witherhead.? Old times were recalled,; songs were sung? arid old time sociability prevailed���������with an excellent lunch before the party adjourned. Tom nave 4.J.VI&*V^A (7 Hickey and George Bush had tbe best luck of all the local* coming in from Goatfell with two bucks and one doe on a season-end venture into, the woods. The venison is much fatter thi? year than usual, due most likely to tne early season maturing the j������ j j.k?VVA im. mm\>,m _������ Mm.-. age year. Is YOUR Suhacriotion Paid? Government LiquorfM Notlcn Of Application For Boer Licence \^m^f. ny wy������4y������v������yw������''y"Bj'' Pttono 10 3 NOTICE Is hereby given that, on the 8th day of January next, tho undesigned intends to apply ? to the Liquor Control Board for a Llconco In respect to promlBos, being part of the building known as Little Davenport Hotel, situate on Fourth Street In Salmo, British Columbia, upon the landrj described a������ Lota No. Ill and 14, Block No, 4, Map No. 622A, town of Salmo, behiu; n Hubdlvialbn of Dlutrlet Lotu 206 and 200 A,. NolBon Land Registration Diu- trlct, Provlnco of British Columbia, for the snlo of boor by tho ulmu or by tho bottle for "ttantmmptlon on tho promiseH or olaowhoro. > DATMDthlB 8th Day ef Docombor, A.D. 1084. AWDRBJW BXQISCKIBn CAMTBELL, Applicant. bVj������Jb81<.A.*Ai1> Jk������*x+*mm>������mWm.m A BfcA "laa-Bk ������, a^ aa. A^jA ai A aaA, > A > B^j^A.i A mjk. fcafjaW^ aft Ib������A������ aJktfiB-jfcB48><iiLwa8fc^ia*fcBa>Aa|iA LOCAL FRESH KILLED POULTRY TU R key S9 CiE Discks, Chicken CHOICE GRAIN FED jorrp pr*Kfir VFAI I AMR Zi3UZdsLL*u y a K^S^m.S^,f v fl-j/^fLsj JLaina.lvAIL9 DELICIOUS COOKED MEATS Cooked Ham, Baked Ham, Bologna, Jellied Tongue, Head Cheese, Weiners, Summer Sausage Blood Pudding Chopped Suet - Liver Sausage Mince Meat FRESH FISH Salmon, Halibut, Cod, Herrings, Smelts. SMOKED FISH Finnan Haddie, Haddie Fillets, Kippers Salt Cod, Salt Herring. ',,, 'Fresh Allmiiiiic Scalshipt Oysters' UJJMQ ^4^xir^^mnMff w>lj^*r'yifJ^Mf-*i0WU/l W^ fH^H^m THE RE������ESm CJRESTON, 7 B, 0. ���������m Gasoline From Lignite "University Of BKraiesot--. Seientlsts Are Carrying On Experiments Two University of Minnesota scien- t'sts, successful already in developing callulosei a principal ingredient of rayon, from the aspen tree, speculated on the possibility of making- gasoline from lignite. The two. Professor Lloyd H. Ryer- son and TRalph S. Brewer,���������������������������hunting new materials and new uses for old ones with tlie co-op-station of the Northwest Research foundation, were heartened by the success of German scientists in making, gasoline from brown etxal. Sjlgnite. they pointed out, is'Similar-In composition to Germany's brown coal. Success of experiments in making gasoline from lignite, would create an outlet for vast deposits of the low grade coal which underly prairies of North and South Dakota and eastern Montana. GeolOsrlsts have estimated their total at 1,000,000,000,000 tons. New Kind Of Concrete Discovered When Workman Fried Meal On Waste Slate . A workman in & slate quarry in North Wales found himself without a frying pah when he wanted to cook his ham-and-egg dinner. So he used a piece of waste slate instead. Then he left it on the fire and forgot about it. 250 LB. MAN LOSES new kind of concrete eco- haa THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco As a result, nomical lightweight been discovered, The piece of slate expanded in the heat. When It is broken up it can be used with cement to make a light form of concrete, such as is used In partitions and house walls. "Its moisture expansion' is much lower than tbat of the usual materials," an official of the department of building research said. "It. is easily nailed, and is an excellent key for plaster work." #"*! vuoutcs Appear ei? : oum 20 LB?. And Looks 10 Years Younge! "About three months aero," write*** a correspondent, "T we'trhed 250 lbs. ,t Ported taking Kruschen Salts. P***-d I lost 20 lbs. in a little over two months. I am feeling better than t have in years. Mv friends tell me t look ten years younger, and my step has an elastic* tv which is amazing. I shall boost. Kruschen Salts wherever I p-o."���������J. McC. KruschetB contains jlust the si*s salts7 blended in just the right proportion, that are essential to krep you in continual good health. Kruschen Salts keeps the system free from encumbering waste matter. Unless this wastage is expelled regularly, it will give rise to rheumatic and other bodv po'sons. And Nature ia liable to take the defensive measure of storing this potson-breedlhg material out of the way in the'form of fatty tissue. The Heart Of Man The season is at hand when once again the age-old song recorded in Holy Writ "Peace on earth, goodwill toward men" will be sung by millions of voices and the sentiment expressed in the words will be made the theme of countless sermons, addresses, and written articles,���������of which this is one. And the question will be asked hy a perplexed people, asked in their bewilderment and sorrow, why is it that after the passage of nearly 2,000 years, instead of peace on earth and goodwill among and toward men, the world is filled with rumors of and preparation for war, and suspicions and hatreds are rife among people everywhere? In seeking an answer to this question innumerable replies and reasons will be given. Many will lay the chief responsibility upon politicians; others ���������will blame the inhumanity and selfishness of the makers of armaments; a goodly number will declare it is the existing economic system that is the root of the trouble; in a word, the tendency will he, as it has been throughout the years of the past, to apportion the blame to others and to institutions of our own making, but never to accept any share of it as our own responsibility. Yet, in the final analysis, the responsibility lies at our own door and rest3 with us as individuals. Seeking Mystery Tribe British Couple Start On Romantic Quest In India A British couple, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. R. "Lorimer, have arrived at Bal- tit, the capital of Hunza, in Northern India, on one of the most romantic quests in the world. They hope, in the course of a year's stop in the district to solve the mystery of the Burushaski language, which is spoken by a mysterious race believed to be descended from Alexander the Great. The Burushus, who number about 20,000, are a clan of apparently Persian or Afghan origin. They live on both sides of the Hunza River, which divides the State of Hunza from that of Nagar, in a region of wild and Almost inaccessible mountains. For generations they were the .terror of the trading caravans between Chinese Turkestan and Kashmir. I^>g Hardly Possible Franklin's Books WU1 Be Found Any log books Sir John Franklin may have left before he perished almost a century ago in the arctic would most likely have been found by now, Captain Peter Freuchen, arctic author and explorer, answered when questioned as to the chances of F. K. Pease, an adventurous young Briton, finding any records of Franklin's epic voyages. Pease passed through Montreal two months ago with a dog and 30 tons of equipment bound for the arctic wastes and a search for documents dealing with Franklin's northern saga he thought he might discover. Strait Does Not Exist organization of individuals, and the national view point is but the aggregate of the viewpoint of the people who constitute the nation; the national spirit is the spirit of the people themselves. Politicians do what the people want them to do, and statesmen are forced to act, frequently against their own better judgment, because their people insist upon CcTciiiri otCilOn iiliU Wiii iiCCGpi. uiivi iiUppOit SIO thing SiSC. Nations to-day remain in a warlike mood because the individuals whp constitute the nations are themselves lacking in goodwill the one toward the other, and lacking goodwill,���������which is the only source of peace,���������there can be no peace. Individuals clamor for security in their homes and occupations; nations as organizations of individuals demand security; but there can be no security either for the nation or the individual unless there be peace at home and abroad. Nevertheless, as individuals, in our own local communities, and in our relationships to each other, mankind is unmindful of these great truths, and to a great extent maintains attitudes of suspicion and hostility instead of seeking for understanding and goodwill. The world, and each and every community throughout the world, counts its men and women who, in the current language of the day, are chiselers, seeking to better themselves at the expense of others, trying to pull others down in order that they may rise, desirous of taking tliat which others have in order that they may possess it. Many creditors are harsh, unsympathetic and unyielding in their attitude towards debtors in great difficulty through no fault of their own and insist on their pound of flesh.even though it means the ruin and .destruction of the debtor; on the other hand, many debtors dishonestly seek to take full advantage of a difficult situation to cheat and defraud those whom they had asked to assist them in the past and who did assist them. And demagogues, both of tho Right and the Left, of both high and low degree, tako full advantage of each difficulty to fan tho flames of discord and arouse and intensify feelings off enmity and prevent reasonable co-operation and tlie development of goodwill leading to peace and mutually beneficial compromise agreements. Thc result Is that all parties are invoking thc power of tho law to enforce their demands. As individuals they demand that force be applied as they would have it applied. Thc next step, of course, is tliat as national groups they demand that the same law of force bo applied against othor national groups. And that means preparation for applying such force, and war as tho only alternative. Tho answer to the question propounded above Is that tho heart of man is wrong. Mankind has not yot risen high enough, nor educated itself to tho point where peace on earth and goodwill among men is really and truly desired. Mankind still prefers, to live and rule by force, still prefers to act on tho theory,���������it is not a principle-���������that Might Is Right. Once man ns an individual changes his viewpoint he will find politicians both ready and anxious to accept and act upon it; tho armament makors will And themselves without an occupation; freed of all tho restrictions and obstructions Imposed by individual and corporation nelflahnoaa and the evils of narrow nationalism, the economic system will operate successfully. Tho bringing of peace oil earth and goodwill toward mon is not a matter of law; it cannot be brought about by force; it must como, because it is the only way it can comr-, through change in the hearts of men. It will bo a slow growth, a development to which every truo lovor of poaco and every believer in the power ol' goodwill Ih called upon to lend his or hor examplo and Influence. Railing at others will nchlovo llttlo; poaco must bo lived and goodwill practised. SOURED ON THE WORLBT-IWS UVER Wake up your Liver Bile ���������No Calomel necessary Many people who foe! sour. sluggish and generally wretched makft the mistake of taking ���������alta. oil. mineral water, laxative candy os vhavriss Sfiisi. e* roughage wLiob only man* the boweLs and Ignore the liver. What you need ia to wake up your live* bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile lata your bowels* Get your atomftoh and intestines working as they should, onee more. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix yon up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick. Auk for them by siasafti Stfifsis"S substitutes* 25a. at ail druggists. SB Cash For Beet Growers Harvest This Tear Totals Close To Million Dollars Another quarter of a million dollars in cheques has been received by beet growers of Southern Alberta. The new payment will make a total of $610,000 paid out on the initial base rate of $5 per ton, -with a final I payment to be made at the completion of the delivery season. With a record crop of 170,040 tons, the beet growers will receive close to $1,000,000 for**their harvest this year. Admiral Byrd Savs **Land All Way To South Vole A newly discovered section of land in Antarctica has been claimed for the United States hy Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd. A huge stretch of ice-covered Antarctic wastes, which previously had been considered to be over water was said by Byrd to be land. He made this announcement in a radio message to President Roosevelt following a flight east Into Marie Byrd Land. He brought back with him. conclusive evidence that Marie "Byrd "Land runs in an unbroken line from the Antarctic coast to the South Poland that a trans-Arctic strait does not exist. Byrd declared It ia all land "overwhelmed by Ice to be sure, but land, anyway. Wood veneers as thin as paper are* being made on a commercial scale. y May Test Mail Rocket The winter mortality of the rather threatening number of chinch bugs In south-western Ontario thi3 past ) season is under observation of officers of the Entomological Branch of the "Dominion Department of Agriculture against a possible serious outbreak in 1935. Indicate kidney trouble. Gin Pula give prompt and permanent relief ������s they act directly but gently on the kidneys���������soothing, healing and strengthening them. 50c a. box at all druggist*. a^stVG 119 7������=^. German Engineer Receives Permission From French Air Ministry The French Air Ministry has authorized Gerhard Sucker, German engineer, to test a device for shooting mail by rocket across the English ^Jhannel. A mailbag is to be attached to the rocket, containing 12,000 letters. It will be shot from Dover over the Channel to Calais, on the French coast, twenty-five miles distant. The rocket contains an explosive liquid ignited electrically. After a fixed number of minutes a parachute opens, allowing the mall- bag to float to earth. Granulated sugar sifted over the top of a sponge cake before putting it into the oven gives it a rich brown crust when baked. 8SS Prince Mas Seven Namea The' Prlnco of Wales hears seven baptismal names: Edward Albert Christian, after "his " grandfather, King Edward VII., nnd two greatgrandfathers, tlie Prlnco Consort and King Christian of Denmark; George Andrew Patrick David, In honor of tho patvoii sain Is of "England, Scot* land, Ireland und Wales. Havo Greater Resistance Creator physical endurance and greater resistance to infectious diseases, nervousness antt mental disorders aro attainod by overweight young men as compared with young mon underweight, according to British statistic.!. control: THE ODOR P A""""* ""J"" EnH ^������f* wSL IV GElS ww m\ 4^3) A limi Or "WanUtl Full inttMmtaUiaai ������������������**������������ Ino itiiMSwV Cw. InvftttUttas*** ant Vtmm OS 1U41JSI* W. N. U, 2070 In cold woathor mon stamp their foot und blow on their hands to keep warm, whereas wild anlmuls and birds rioem to conoorvo thoir body warmth to host advantage hy ritay- tng very still. At October IM., 10!M, forty-threo por cent, of tho land Jns Canada intended for itho 105J5 Crop wan estimated to havo boon ploughed, as compared with forty-ono pot cent, in loan, Tho loftlost mountain in "North Amotion, now called Mt. MoKlntoy, was known to th* Indian** aa do-* nall, "Homo of the Sun," .MI-MMR COOKERY PARCHMENT al Pur*, Gwnvin*, CanatUam V*tH*Mm Pai<chm*tx������ necessary ...Ji cooking through the house- when you bake or boll Fish. Wrap the fish in Canapar Cookery Porch- manl. Not only will the odors stay- In���������but tha fish will conns from 'he pan more richly d-tliclous, with Us full natural flavour retained. M<ak������ss Vegetables Mora Delicious, Too Instead of allowing much of the goodness anil flavour of vegetables to escape In steam, cook ".hem In Canapar. With Canapar you can cook -several vegetables In a single pot. The flavour**. "���������Imply -can't intermingle. Line meat pans with) Canapar, too, to prevent fat burning. Canapar Improves flavour and food value���������-savet fuel���������and eliminates pot scraping arid tcourlnQa -a* i _ ������ *v :*: **' Vjl %-! 1 7\M ('���������*B>B Ut"' I' pAPERPRpOUCTq i fmltmm, mmiiimiimmmi wiiB������8t������������-iijiiaiai HAMILTON, ONTaMUO mmmmxmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmm *tv Warehouses At Calgary, Edmonton, Regina imd Winnipeg THE REVIEW, GRESTON* B, C Jm~fi.^ 4X V }y fin . V *l, 1*1 S ivtv oiv ������ni* lAlI-OlA ai\t XECUTED BY FIRING SQUAD ELPo Ranch Wins Award SCORES VICTOSn J Moscow.���������Sixty-six persons were executed by firing squad after con- , Vlctlon on charges of ? "'preparing terrorist plots against high Soviet officials." Th������ executions,- -Sifter summary trials at Leningrad and Moscow, followed the assassination of Sergei Mironovich Kiroff, one of the highest- placed Soviet officials, by 30-year-old Leonid Vassillievich Nikolaiev. Thirty-seven were executed at Leningrad and 29 at Moscow. In all, 39 persons were tried at Leningrad and 32 at Moscow. Two were remanded for further Inquiry to Leningrad and three remanded- ln -the capital. The brief, almost laconic official communique described the accused as being aliens for the most part who had entered the Soviet Union via Poland, Latvia and Finland. In conformity with the decree Issued just after Kiroff's death, the tnen were denied the right of appeal and *|ury hearings. The supreme court, military division, heard the cases. Executions were carried out almost immediately after sentence was passed. The sentence included confiscation of all possessions of the condemned men by the state. The executions coincided with the cremation of Kiroff's body in preparation for the state funeral. The ash? s of the revered Communist leader will be borne to famed Red Square by Joseph Stalin, Klement Voroshiloff and other Soviet commissars and Communist chieftains. The ashes will be placed in the Communists" valhalia beside the Kremlin wall where the remains of Nicolai X^tiiti, John "Reed smd other heroes of Wc xveu icvuiuuGS rOSI. Herd Of Shorthorn Cattle Captures Seven Pri-ees At Chicago Chicago.���������A herd off five Scotch Shorthorn cattle entered in the International Livestock Exposition by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, won a total of seven awards, it was announced. W. L. Carlisle, manager of the royal E.P. ranch at High River, Alberta, was presented with, the ribbons, which included one first, three seconds, a third and two fifth places. Carlisle admitted that he had hoped to collect more blue ribbons at the international. The failure of the prince's herd to repeat his success of 1925 when his prize bull was named senior cham- p"on might be laid at the feet of Thomas E. Wilson, veteran Chicago packer, whose entries - nosed the prince's cattle out of first p^ce in two divisions in which the E.P. entries finished second. The Prince of Wales won the fol- lowing^awards: First get of sire, second senior yearling bull, second bull calf, and second showing of two bulls, third showing of three bu**ls, and fifth two-year-old heifer and the fifth senior yearling heifer. v The Canadian entries will be returned to the E.P. ranch after the exposition, Mr. Carlisle announced. They will not be sold here as will many of the cattle entered in the show. The selection of Peter J. Lux of Shelbyvilie, Ind., as the world's corn king placed him in the class with Herman Tre*"le of Wembley, Alta., who was barred from, competition in the wheat class until 1936 because he won the crown three years in succession. Lux, four times the corn king of the exposition, cannot enter that class again for three years. Fares Livestock In Canada ������������������ PBJR Vk. mm Wat 1a������ JmWmt VPaam hi* A ftlg 'la' mm * M *a*S B-i.M m ���������wm������ mm aaT* Captain F. 'A. Ahearn, leader of the Irish Free State Army team, wtioj More Cattle And Sheep This Year But Fewer Horses Ottscwa.���������Canada had fewer horses and more cattle on the farms this year than last, according to a report issued by the Dominion bureau of statistics. There were more sheep and fewer swine. By provinces, horses show decreases In all except Nova Scotia where a slight increase is shown. Total cattle have declined in all the provinces, with the exception of *Saa- j katchewan. Alberta and British Columbia. Sheep have increased in all the western provinces. Swine have decreased everywhere except in Quebec, where an increase is indicated. Total poultry show increases in Nova Scot*a, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, and decreases in Prince Edward Island, . New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. 0-SXE. Scholarships Alberta And Saskatchewan Winners Named For Post Graduate Work Toronto.���������The national executive committee of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, announced ifi-mr^Li WILL SEND NO TROOPS INTO SAAR AREA Geneva.-���������France has said flatly she will send no troops into the Saar basin���������and Great Britain promised to help police the territory during the forthcoming plebiscite if Ger- mahy is willing. - Thus, with spectacular suddenness, the League of Nations council found an apparent solution of the problem that brought it Into extraordinary session, the matter of keeping the peace in the little European "tinder- box" that votes Jan. 13 to rejoin Germany, join France or remain under the league. If Germany assents���������-and Geneva waited anxiously to hear from Berlin -���������an international army will march Into the Saar before the plebiscite to assure "fair and free" balloting. But the French troops, long held ready to move into the Saar, should Nazis attempt to seize it by force, will stay at home. Through Foreign Minister Pierre Laval, France made her astounding wuu cue military Broad jump curing competition at the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show. Captain Ahearn is shown with "Ireland's Qwn," a 9-year-old brown gelding, which he rode during the competition. il ... I, -a 8 m II - - - 'I. ��������� 8 ������������������ I- I. ��������� - '���������*��������������������������� ��������� ��������� I ��������� , ii ��������� - I ���������.!��������������������������� -��������� ��������� ��������� - .���������!��������� I 88 New Creditors9 Act Vaiera Gains Six Seats Sut Still Lacks Clear Majority In * Upper "fffinsft * Dublin.���������President Eamon De Val- era's Fianna. Fail party gained six seats in ihe Irish Free State senatorial elections, but failed tc gain a clear majority in the upper house, Which has continued under sway of the opposition since the Republicans came to power in the Free State. The results made the standing in the new senate as foiiows; United Ireland party (opposition) 30; Fianna Fail (government) 19; Labor, seven, and Independent, four. In the last chamber the U.I.P. had 36 members, the Fianna Fail 13, others 11. The senate consists of 60 members, one-third of whom retire every three years. Elections are not on the dail basis, the seats being filled by elections at which electors are the members of both houses voting on a proportional representation basis. New Serum Discovered ifiBjiniax���������������������������mil lUlls Cancer Cells But Is Only In "Experimental Stage London.���������Discovery of a serum which kills cancer cells after they have been removed from tho human body, and does no injury to healthy human tissue so removed, was announced by Dr, Thomas Lumsden; director of the London cancer research laboratories. The scientists, emphasizing strongly that tho scrum, "la only in tho. experimental stage and has not reached tho point where it can bo tried on human beings, nevertheless said a stago had boon reached in which tho serum will kill cancor colls removed from tho human body without damage to normal colls similarly treated. Trade Treaty FitltUS. Premier Bennett Says H������ Is Willing To Negotiate Agreement Brockville, Ont. ��������� A declaration that he was willing to conclude a trade agreement with the United States on fair and just" terms was made here by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. ' V He asserted with emphasis the government would "take such action as it was competent to take," when it received the report of the commission on price spreads and mass buying. He stated the "much despised legislation" conferring upon the government extraordinary powers for peace, order and good government had become "the salvation of the newsprint industry." And he also insisted that if the establishment of a central bank had been left to the Liberals such an institution would never have been created. The prime minister "addressed a large meeting in the theatre at Brockville, Ont., following tre, annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario Liberal - Conservtive Association, at which he was a guest speaker earlier in the day. His speech, brief but forcible, was suggestive of an election utterance. He defended the record of his administration with par? ticular reference to its trade policy, and attacked the Liberals on a number of counts. Now Being Used Throughout Canada States Finance Minister Ottawa.���������Official receivers appoint- under the Farmers* Creditors Arrangement Act are now functioning in every county of Canada, it was announced by Minister of Finance E. N. Rhodes. The legislation which has now been effective In the prairie provinces since Sept; 1, in Ontario and Quebec since Oct. 1, and the rest of Canada since Nov., 1, is being utilized by applicants to ait appreciable extent. To date, 900 applications have actually been receive d at Ottawa, ahd it is estimated that throughout Canada, more than 3,000 applications have been filled. the winners of the overseas postgraduate scholarships in the r.O.D.E. j renunciation of the right to send troops iato the Saar. "We cannot participate in an international force," Laval said, "because Germany cannot participate." Anthony Eden, lord privy seal of Great Britain, in an address that set Geneva a-buzz with comment,, proposed an International army be despatched to the basin before the plebiscite. war memorial. There are nine winners, one in each province, who each receive a scholarship valued at $1,600. Among the -winners are: Alberta���������Beth Carscallen, University of Alberta. Saskatchewan���������Neil Barron Hutcheoh, Regina, University of Saskatchewan. School Reforms Ontario Teacher Favors Intelligence Tests Instead Of Examinations Toronto.���������B. A. C. Ketchum, head master of Trinity College schools, proposed a university board to control matriculation examinations in all provinces? and to reduce the examinations to four. Mr. Ketchum addressed the annual old boys' reunion dinner of the schools. He. declared he believed the end of examinations was near but the "funeral"'' a long way off. He declared he favored intelligence tests instead of periodical examinations. Nominations Closed TiiWria-jfi Wnmon Hot Fv*&nr~-l-*i/fiA AM Women Over W Can "Vote In Elections Ankara, Turkey. ��������� - The national assembly decided enthusiastically and unanimously that from now on any Turkish woman more than 30 years old is eligible for election to . the chamber of deputies. ,It also decided all women over 22 can vote in the national elections. The newly emancipated women will be given an early opportunity to test their franchise. I1 Amke-.fr flrAnfrff- Alberta, Pool Appoints A Soil Conservation Committee Calgary. ��������� Constructive action to halt the spread of waste Lands from drouth areas is forecast for Alberta wheat pool members with the addition of a new standing committee this year. Directors at their annual organization meeting here appointed a soil conservation committee, whose members will be Alberta delegates to an interprovincial pool committee on drouth which is understood to be in process of formation. About Forty Names Submitted For Directors Of New Bank Ottawa. ��������� Nominations for the. board of directors .of the Bank of Canada are closed and the indications are that about 40 names will be submitted for the seven places on the board. It was disclosed the submitted names were very satisfactory and a strong board could be selected which would effectively represent Canada both from a geographical and industrial standpoint. Two of the directors wiii represent the primary industries, two the commercial and manufacturing industries and the remaining three the other occupations. GRANDSON PAYS TRIBUTE TO GREAT SOLDIER Celebrates Birthday Ottawa.���������Hon. Robert Wolr, minister of agriculture, celebrated his 52nd birthday, Docembor 6. Born at Wingham, Ont., in 1882, he served for flcvcral years ao public school Inspector In Saskatchewan, was first oloctod to parliament In tho general election of 1030, in Melfort conatltu- ency, and was appointed to tlio cabinet tho same yoar. Estimate Of Wheat Crop Place mi 1 Wheat Crop At 250,4('5>800 Bushels . Winnipeg.-- Baaed on actual threshing returns tho Northwest Grain Dealers' Association issued a, statement estimating tho Western Canada wheat crop for 1934. at 250,465,- 800 bushels. Previously tho Dominion bureau of statistics had placed the estimate at 263,000,000 bushols, made prior to colloQtion of threshing returns. Ninety-six per cont, of tho country points in Western Canada made reports for the estimate. W. W. V. 5070 Aged Indian Denul Calgary.���������Nearly 100 years old and still wearing the metal braoolots and necklets placed on hor arm and neck when oho was a child, Spear Woman, of tho Blood Reserve, is dead, victim of an accident near her Spring Coulee home. Want Federal Loan Alberta Needs Money To Enable Province To Carry On Ottawa.-���������Premier R. G. Reid of Alberta, acc"ampanied by Hon. George Hoadley, his minister of agriculture, presented to Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes a request for a Dominion government loan to the province of a sum considerably in excess of $1,- 000.000, to enable that province to satisfactorily settle its immediate monetary requirements. Wliile no official decision was possible pending a meeting of tho cabinet, it was understood the provincial minister's were satisfied their wishes would be met in one form or another. Aviators Have Narronv Escape Edmonton.���������When their aeroplane, fully loaded with mining supplies, Including 600 pounds of dynamite, plunged through the ice at South Cooking lake air harbor and sank into six, feet of wator. Pilot William Jowctt, Trail, B.C., and Air Engineer Pave Bishop narrowly escaped here. Horo wo soo ffour-yofur-old Master Douglau Scott, grandson of the late Field Marshal Earl Halg, putting a, poppy cross on a portion of the field of Remembrance at Westmlnotor, dodlcated to hla grandfather, on Armistice *r������*������y. Farmer la Robbed Montreal.���������An iron safo belonging to a farmer on Coto De Liesse road on tho outskirts of tlio city was carried away and .$"!,000 In cash and $70,000 worth of bonds removed from It. Will Contest Seats. Toronto". -��������� Communists revealed that thoy had decided to contest every Toronto municipal seat at tlio forthcoming election'-, Including thnt of tho mayor. Pool OAlelal Ito-Elected Calgary.���������Henry Wise Wood, vot- oran chairman of tho Alborta wheat pool, waa re-elected to office at tho annual meeting hero. C. Jensen oil J McCratli. was named vice-president. mwmrtimms'mr% at* ir* trm a-r-a *n-n *%, *mr **r* ws "������F ���������*��������� ���������Jn **���������' 2T������ "���������"���������-��������� a - a-wr me jm" ������������������������������������������ "a*****-;.. ���������*,. **** m UU. M A. J������3,J������-al *B������^k|aUrjBTM9*kjr������a������. -**���������*.*��������� a������W.������ ������ ��������� - ������������������ * m- m mm������*m.^\^Jmmj*mmmmm^Atm,^jm\tmt0mmm ttrAr-*������iA-'t-.^A A A-A*A- ArATt-Ait- ai.i^i ���������T>MAiA.-iBJ%*B^i,ialf|--rVnJT|-ir*--"^- i -T - A - *������- - jJB. ^8, ^K. A . ���������*>, ^. _ * B a ��������� ���������' MACARONI, 5-lb. box, each - $ .29 WALNUTS, broken, stalled, lb. .26 Do not leave the selection of that Christmas Gift until it is too late Take our advice and make your selection earlier this year, while there is still a wide assortment. You have the following suitadle gifts to choose from: Embroidered Pillow Cases, Scarves, Tea Cloths, Silk Underwear, Silk and Crepe Hosiery, Slippers, Handkerchiefs. Men's Ties, Belts, Slippers, Hatidkerckiejs, Christmas Wrapped Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, etc. For the Kiddies we have a nice selection of Toys that are not expensive but will suit almost anv age. Dolls, Paints, Blocks; Drawing Books. Knives Taps and small Mechanical Toys. Jap Oranges Nuts Candies Lettuce Celery Grapefruit Cranberries Sweet Potatoes ALL FRESH STOCK V-h-fi fs-a*-t������-^ -** **. i ���������***?-a *��������� ine leature of Monday night's council meeting was the presentation of the engineer's report on a village sewer system, which is estimated to cost $48,000. COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE��������� Anyone, wishing to sell anything leave list at G. C. H. Coleman's office, over Imperial Groceteria. J. M. Harvey. G. C. H. Coleman has arranged with S. A. Fowlie to attend his office in the Speers Block, in his absence, so bring your insurance, conveyancing,, etc , to him. Creston's badminton talent had no trouble taking all twelve sets played in a tournament with Cranbrook shuttle talent at a tournament at Park pavilion on Wednesday evening. A dossen players from the divisional city took part,, with our former townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Argue showing the class of them all. VALLEY t. 0.w-m"vir- ��������� ww,mi'W'mm*'rmmw ���������<������������������������������ ���������^.���������ap 'ay vy<i "^y " a, '.'V ' W m " m mwm' w y ^a*^*^ " ^."^ai** r^a~~ A FULL VARIETX OF GOOD MEATS to make Every Meal Tasty and Appetizing / TURKEYS, GEESE, CHICKEN Save money hy buying your Christmas fowl here. PORK, BEEF, LAMB No matter what you want, We have it���������always good and tender. UNION MEAT MARKET Two doors South of Review Office Local and Personal ���������'/���������-'* Popping corn at V. Mawson's. 1935 Philco Radios at V. Hear the Mawson's. FOR SALS���������Marconi McKelvey, Creston. For,easy starting try chard Service Station. Always Waiting, Hoping��������� Basing Afraid I Watching with tear-filled eyes . . . forlorn .. . . beaten . . . your heart will throb, you'll suffer and triumph as you witness this epic of men who dare and women who who wait! Sis great .-"tars in the mighties screen drama since "Heii Divers"! LAST SUGGESTIONS Radio. Mrs. Super 80���������Or- v Adam Robertson was a Spokane visitor a couple of days at the end of the week. -v A A A, A A. A i A, .A. lfc,,*>.P.A.^ .Jfc.A. A. A. A. A. A.^.A.^. IB ��������� > * ��������� t GENERAL ||| ELECTRIC RADIO DIAL . THE WORLD WITH ,HOUSE residence, Office. FOR RENT-Six room furnished. Enquire Review Jersey cows and J. T. Vance, with" JOHN BA^^TyMOkT*". HELEN-HAYES* CLARK GABLE- LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY MYRNALOY Children's Table and Chairs ' Tricycles Bays' Wagons Boys* Carpenter Sets SMOKER SETS in different styles Card Tables and Trays Full assortmen t of SILVER CASSEROLLS and PYREX WARE CARVING SETS $2.50 to $7.50 G. Sinclair Greston Hardware General Electric All Wave aar������r^������������-a> $42-95 &-m\jrm.BJs\J Hear the pri ncipal foreign short wave programmes, as weil as police calls and all standard broadcasts on the new 1935 General Electric All Wave Radio. S 1 i l i : West Kootenay Power & Light Go^ud. CRESTON, B.C. ; CANYON STREET PHONE 38 i PWU WW^M^*0wry/fl*rm^^^majrwrmmF*mmw^^mW**m^'m'4BF*w^p**lM^^ **fli~***-'*****~i***~"-!-*~'-g**'*^^ i".'. ,*������������������������-, . nun, .mm. asm I Practical and Useful I GIFTS For CHRISTMASl ���������throughout our Store, marked at our usual low prices. They are too numerous to mention individually. They include: * Mens' Womens' and Childrens' Slippers, in Leathers and Felts. Childrens Sweaters. Hosiery and Sox. Ties, Shiris, Belts and Caps. Mens' Wonens' and Childrens' Shoes. Plain and Fancy Towels. Fancy Cups and Saucers. 22 Piece Tea Sets at $1.50. Fancy Bowls in Sets. aPWitel^TlVI A*Q t?0| TIXQ-���������. All I S I ������ New Currants, Raisins, Peels, and Figs in Cellophane, Spices, etc. Nuts, Candies and Oranges. Cmmmm mm g% mm jutt* ** g MM R^ *^. HUH BmH I1IL%J B Ull id"***"^ iltt Hk 11 mWSS B Q I uANTILI GROCERIES COWIPANY LTD. habowabe FOR SALE���������Three Jersey heifer. Mrs. Canyon. Prestone Anti-Freeze, batteries, chains, , winter oil and grease���������Orchard Service ��������� Station. . ��������� ��������� * ' ^ i ! The PalmConfectionery&Bakery, mxt i the Cecil Moore garage, opens for busin- i ess today. | Mr. and Mrs Cecil Moore were Spok- ; an^ visitors at the end of the week, returning on Monday. COWS FOR SALE -Three nice big cows just freshened,7price right. Cha*. O. Rodgers, Creston. FOR RENT���������Fouirrroom bungalow, located close to town.. Apply E. 7F. Arrowsmith, Creston.'" FOXES FOR SALE���������Few pairs Silver Black Foxes-. They show a profit. P. M Wiltse, Creston. Mrs. O. Parry and Miss Jessie White of Kitchener were auto visitors at Cranbrook for the weekend. FOR SALE���������Beatty electric washer, almost new. Enquire Ted's (Ibbitson) Barber Shop, Creston. HOUSE FOR RENT���������Four rooms, good location. Apply Axel Anderson. Victoria Ave., Creston. Father Choinel will say Mass at Holy Cross Church, Creston, at 10.30 a.m., Sunday, December 16th. Mrs. J. A. Fraser of Salmo was renewing acquaintances in Creston this week, a guest of Mrs. Bud Andrews. Mrs. A. E. Davies and Mrs. McKenzie were visiting with Spokane friends at the weekend, returning on Monday. FOR SALE���������Poll Hereford bull, Anxiety breeding, rising four years old. R. Stuart & Son (Alice Siding), Creston. Greston Hospital Women's Auxiliary December meeting is called for Monday. 17th, at 3 p.m., in Trinity Church hall. FOR SALE���������Two-year old Jersey- Shorthorn heifer, due to freshen January lst. $40 Mrs. R. Sinclair Smith, Creston. Public school inspector Capt. Manning of Cranbrook, made hip semi-annual official visit to Creston public school thia week. FOR SALE-Baby carriage with set of runners, in good shape, $10. Also small kitchen cupboard. Percy Boffey, Creston. Croston badminton players invaded Canyon on Thu sday night last and were on the winning end of six of the ten setB played. s FOR SALE���������Two milch cows, grade AyrHhlres. heavy millccrD, gentle. Will tako hay ns part payment. Mrs.S. Abar, Kitchener. Mrs. W., M. Archibald returned on Wedncadny from a few woeks* visit with her daughter, Mrs. J, F. Warren, at Calgary, Alherta. GOOSE SHOOT���������At Walter Nickol'a ranch, opposito Jas. Gompton'B.Tuesdny, December lBth, cpmiYienctng at 11 a.m. Bring your own ammunition. Next Friday Is tho Bhortost day of the year. Ah compared with tho same period lriwi; year tho valley has boon favored with considerably more sunshlno. Much sympathy will be felt for L. N. Loamy who haa juat received word of thu death of hla -"Inter, Miss Annie Loamy, ut lim old lioiiMiMtuiu], "Tin- EIuin," Hull, Quo , nt tho hko of 7I> yearn. Of a family of thirteen, Mr. Loamy and another Histdir, lOIItt, are all that survive. -US-rtafffa^J-**-*^.*-^^ IT PA.YS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL 1 SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS 1 The Store of the Christmas Spirit Let thfe joyous, unselfish spirit of this hallowed period spread broadcast as a token of our reverence for Peace. Let *us have a Christmas old-fashioned and merry. NUTS, Mixed, five varieties. 6 lbs........2. $1.00 SODAS, I.B.C., Family size, phi... v jfU Plaiu- add Salted. & aaa m*������ ������a * C8- I I 5 ������ 1 s a������ **������ s ���������i PORK & BEANS, Libby's, 3 tins 16-oz. tins. SALMON, Red Sockeye, halves, 2 tins MINCEMEAT, True Fruit, 2 lbs,I BU i i ibmit, rinesi ^rearnery, 3 ibs 25 B .27 .33 i .**��������� i J8B. -I i ������"-*��������� m* *f>t**"r8'"'"E" rttGNE 20 f\Tl AT TT--1.T ft *-2^ji/^ii^<--������i^ft,--������~^ fcmBtaV^a.atK^Aaa.ABa.A'apa'fciiatJaW^ aJa4>,A> aafc> n m% ��������� 4% lataaJaVai Al 4la*lAa " A --mfm. afc.-J*aV- A . A .. A A-A.A.|B^-1afc|[r^[^||Jaj||^|i|^ mjfa ^ S COMING ARE YOU READY Our counters are piled high with just what you want for any member of the family, friend or relative. Our stock of GROCERIES is the Freshest and Best Procurable See our Christmas display, consisting of Ladies' Ready -to- Wear Garments, Luncheon Sets, Baby*s Garments, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Boxed Handkerchiefs, House Slippers, Silk and Wool Scarves, Dressing Gowns, Celophane Wrapped Towels, Lingerie Sets, Fancy Table Runners ��������� and Stationery. Men's Wear consisting of Dress Shirts, Pyjamas Gloves, Novelty Guff Link Sets, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Wool Socks, Sweaters, Belts. PYREX WARE, FANCY CHINA HILDREN'S SLEIGHS. It is easy and quick shopping in our store. fc S. A. SPEERS , C Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware.' Furniture I ���������m ''.*jt ��������� h
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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