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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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L 88. HBH '-V/~. ��������� -V-V. - ,..- . ~l .5*->i i^> I ������_J J *#"*. I % f. ������-'"������ Cs -G-r-f 1A , S. G. - - - lMJSS V AX'V"''"'' Vol. XXV. CRESTON, B. C.', FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 19S5 No. 43 :46>v Creston Trims Kimberley Twite Creston Teams Win First Game in East Kootenay Basketball League���������Score in Men's Clash Uncomfortably Close. Creston rang up two win *������ in the first round of the Xootens*"- "baslsstba.il T*'la*'*- ofls last Saturday nigfit when they played Kimberley on their home floor. Senior B Women, last year's Kootenay champions,' registered a decisive win against the visitors, 25-15, while the Senior B men took a closer checking game by the narrow margin of 3 points The first score in the women's game came right after the opening whistle when Nell Payne passed to Edith Swain from the tip-o . Howe countered with with a score forKimberley, only to have Creston again take the lead with another basket by Swain. Kimberley never succeeded in tying the score again, although a rally in the third quarter brought them very dangerously close. The large floor undoubtedly proved a handicap to the mining town misses, hut they never developed the smooth combination of the Kootenay champs. Nell Payne and Marge Levirs were outstanding for the victors, with Dot. Palmer and Edith Swain aiso figuring largely in the play. For Kimberley Z. Sims and E. "Whebell starred, not only :n scoring but also in tlie floor play. The teams: Kimberley���������Sims 6, E; Whebell, Howe 2, Morrison, MeFarlane, Swann. TBell. Bryant, Nesbitt. Total 15. Creston���������Nora Payne, Speers 2, Nell Payne 5P Palmer 2. Swain 4, Bourdon 4, Abbott. Armitage 1, Levirs 7; Total 25 Referee, F. P. Levirs. The men's game was a torrid struggle from beginning to end, featured by a strong defense tactics, coupled with low scoring and hard checking. Kimberlsy got away to an early lead by sinking G out of 8 free throws in the first half, Creston converting only 2 out of the .same number. Kirk for Kimberley. and Crawford for Crestoh, scored the only field baskets of that stanza. The second -half was-marked- by a .Creston '-rally which brought th e local ^team? into a^bne- . point lead. A nice basket hy Couling increased this 2 points just before the.closing whistle. It was a guards* game throughout, Swanson, Doug. Corrie and Crawford starring for their respective teams, but the work of two diminutive forwards, Herb Couling and Alt~ Foubis- ter was s-pectacular.V The teams: Kimberley���������A Foubister 7. D. Foubister 7, Shaw. Nicholson, Basso, Barr, Kirk 5, Swanson 2: Total 14. Creston���������JHL Corrie 3, Couling 6. Holmes, Bourdon, Cobus 2, D. Corrie 4. Downes, Crawford 2, Rogers Total 17. The return game will be played at Kimberley on February 23rd. 7th, at the memorial service in the "Un- } ited Church on Sunday morning. The congregation filled the edifice to capacity, in the audience being a dozen members of Creston Masonic Lodge, of which order the late Mr. Cameron was a dis tingulshed member in Alberta. The pastor. Rev A. Walker, spoke feelingly of the activities of deceased in the community as well as the churcn and of his high regard for the children and much unselfish service rendered in various ways. Deceased was in his 36th year, ar.d came to Frank in 1901, later moving to Biairmore and Coleman, Alberta, in which town h served as mayor .for several years, as well as town councillor. He was prominent in the work of St. Paul's ITnlled Cwttreii arid held many offices in tne Masonic order. Particularly appropriate was the? sacred number rendered by the children at the church service, while Mrs. Geo' Huscroft sang with feeling, "'Only Remembered by What He Has Done." EriciHsxm Hospilat Drive Ends March 1st Ask Generals General Public Buying of Membership Tickets���������Hospital Appreciated and Valuable Asset to District. L. T Leveque has just taken -delivery of a new 1935 Plymouth sedan. Mrs. F. J. Donfein was a visitor with Nelson friends the latter part of the week L. Littlejohn was oombining business with pleasure on a trip to Spokane at the end of the week. Rev. M. C. T. Percival of Creston will officiate at Anglican Church service at the.schoolhouse at 3 p.m., Sunday, 24th. Mr and Mrs. R...M. Telford and Miss Marcella Sanford were at_ Kimberley on Sunday for the -Creston-Kiroberiey badminton, tournament . Mrs. R. Thurston is now associate*? with Mrs. E. Haskins and Mrs. W. H. Kemp in the conduct of the Anglican Sunday school at Erickson ���������. A. night shift is now being worked by a crew in charge of channel improvements at tne West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, plant at Goat River canyon. The St. Valentine tea and sale of cooking by Erickson Christ Church Guild on Wednesday afternoon last was a great success in every way. and enjoyed a cash intake of oyer $"25. ��������� ?:^;;:7;'7;?7^V?:,7������;77-.7?.: "A meeting of the"i*a?tebay^rs; of Eric&T- son school district is called for Tuesday evening:. February 26th, at 8 o'clock, to decide upon thf** consolidated, high school district offer from Creston. No iDatter ^"fronri what angle you view theApro position it still must be admitted that Creston and di"tric*-t?s most valuable asset is the-.Greston public hospital.'-.. -7 ������������������;:}&���������'���������: In taking <������>ke oi the usual run of patients,, incidents or emergency cases the hospital is admirably equippffl, efficiently staffed and provide! a medical service that few:w*"*md like to see the district "be ^tthbut^ And asid e f torn the humanitarian as***tect,^the hospital, as a purely* business proposition, means mueli.i:o the village with an annual Expenditure of several thousands of dollars in patients-? '7,;'fees, "government gra-nts a-n-rlfees from transients which, were - there no hospital, woul d go to some other to wri. Lister Wywirimuvi Miss H. Andestad spent last week renewing acquaintances in Nelson. Lester Martell left last week for Cranbrook, where he is receiving medical advice. Miss Ruth Hare of Creston was a weekend visitor, a guest of Mies Hilda Hagen. Mr. Cuell of Calgary, Alberta, was a visitor here last week with his niece, Mrs. R. Eakin, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ofner, jr., and daughter, left last week for Lumberton, where they will reside. Mrs. C, Ogilvie entertained on Wednesday last at bridge. The high score prize was taken by Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Packman, consolation. Chan. Moore, surveyor," of CreBton, was hero laat week on a survey of a new road to serve the flats. Somo work is being- dono on the main road by tho blacksmith shop. The Worn en'a Institute bridgo. party at tho home of Mrs. Hogon on Saturday evening was ������ very eoclnbltf affair. Six tables wero in Play, with high At'orea going to Miss OVHugon nnd O, Fayotto, Consolation prls-en woro annexed by Mrs. A. Benedetti and A Glur-ior The homo of Mr. and Mrs. WSttmnn waa tlio scene of a surprise party on Tuesday of hint wook, the occasion bolng tho 25th anniversary of thoir marriage. The family and frlonds gathered to ox tend congratulations and good witthow, und a very pleasant evening was spent. Tho usual school St. Valentine party wan hold at the school on Thuraduy last*. In the junior room, after lunch, vsuitia-tf children woro made welcome and gnirnes wore played. At 2.110 p.m. tlie Bcliooln combined for dell vory of it ho volenti hoa* Three largo boxea of then** wero diBtHb-; ult-tl by four poBtmon ol-pctod by -the children. Both > tDiicliarn 'tthd children were well remoniborofl by tliolr frlonds, Bplondid trlbnto waf-'pafclfcho Into AIok. Camoron of Wynndel, who'1^1 dertt)*-��������� rtfetj- urrod nt Coleman, AiiwrU, on Fobrnttn-y Miss Ida Kyian ot Iwimueriey has ar- rived,on a visit with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rylan, Fred Yerbury and D ougl as McKee. are home from a short holiday visit with friends in Kimberley. Mrs .StDenis of Canal Plats is a Lister visitor this week, with" her Barents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Pendry. Misa Agnes Sinclair has left for Cranbrook, where she*7bas securerl a position and expects to remain permanently. Miss Jean "Flynn, who baa been with her grandfather, Tom Yonng, has been called to Trail due the illness of her mother. Harry Yerbury is home for a few days from bis trap lino at Summit Lake and reports a very satisfactory catch of fur this winter. John Huscroft, who is at the mine at Tochty, was home at the end of the week. Elmer Huscroft has just left to work at tho mine. The Community Society are having a court whist on Saturday night at the schoolhouse, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred fowerB in cimrg-a. President Frank Baker will give a ten minute talk on "Telescopes and Stars.*'" Tho community Society entertainment on Saturday evening at the school included a couple of hours fun for the children followed by dancing to music by a local orchestra. Those in charge of the evening were Mrs. D. J. McKee, who was aaalBted by Mlsaes Minnie and Margaret Huscroft, Agnes Sinclair and Peggy! Smith.' ��������� There was the** ' -usual lunch at midnljiht There was ������ fair -turnout at *tho , rate- payem meeting on Thurndny niRht for 4 Vie discussion nnd vote on joining 1n with tlio proposed consolidated high school at Creaton. Frod J-'owerB, nro- flided. and ho and John Bird very thor- oURhlJi/ explained tlio proposal. Whtlo the vote wan agatnt-t tho proposition tho motion atno expressed regret that duo to present circumstances it waa Impossible. to entertain the propoultlon. A "reprenemtnlivolot. of !TWf-lden-l*.-" of tho Hiwcroft dlBtrlct mot at tho homo of Mra. M.Rosa on Monday evening and after fcalltlnK thlngw ovor It \va������ dqcidod , to organise Ui*3 Deer Lad ao Club,iit com- ' ntun 1 ty ';orb:anfention , for: bottwpoi)*t.ra'. at HuHcroft. Thoro Ib ii nrtti*iiagitiK cownmit- td-r-'ol three-with Horry Domebuk, cholr- mnnt Mm* Boaa, necrotary, nnd tha>thlrd momber in Frecl I-Iupcrofiv Tlio opuinlnB: eVotrtt In a'<^\tmii}U n, rty and, -tvelUrn.raaat LljJii '(Frlclay*} qvgiiiob, - ' Sirdar Lin Anderson^ who received a. rather severe- injury to his back on the new highway construction, has now returned to his duties s ''Shorty" - Mill n of Creston was a business visitor to Atbara at the first of tbe week making some repairs to the telephone line. Several experienced prospectors, it is learned, are to operate on the area lying behind Sirdar, and will go in from about in the early spring Gft������l>rkA That the hdspital is appreciated is indicated En the annual report which shows a 98 per cent. increase fnfhospital service as compared with 1933. In taking care of all requiring its service the hospital mus-t, of necessity,"admit *more than a few who arelunable to pay for treatment:,, and to provide for this as, well- as free the new must have nioney to carry? on its work. V -'v-..;.;.. To secure these funds a drive is now drawing* to a close and a last appeal is made to the general public to purchase generously of these one dollar membership tickets, all of which give holders an opportunity to win $750 in cash or ten acres of the land now being dyked by Creston Reclamation Company, Limited. Friday next, March lst, is the last day these tickets may be purchased. "He that giveth to a good cause 1 endeth to the Lord and He will- repay." If. you are satisfied with the security, step right up and get your t.ckets. The water as indicated by guage at Slough bridge reads 1.85. a fall of 0.10 for the week. According to the present prevailing weather a drop in water is to be looked for. A considerable crew is engaged on the highway at present, with two caterpillars. Much progress has been made this past two weeks and the work is beginning to come into shape. Mr. Deverson, poultryman from Crawford Bay, was at Atbara on Thursday and is very proud of the honor his Leghorns have won in the championship contests. The number of autos passing through here of late ha**, been on the incr* ase. It is noted ���������_ that a considerable portion of the traffic is composed of cars from up the lake on their way to Creston. Usually at this time of the year many deer are to be seen in the vicinity of Atbara, but this year none are. encountered due it is thought, to the heavy and frequent blasting on the highway. The badminton match slated to take place here between Boswell and Sirdar at the weekend had to be postponed on account of structural repairs being deemed necessary to the community hall.' The C.P.R. bridge crew under G. McLean was here for several days this week removing the old navigation dolphins at Kootenay Landing, and efle ting some repairs on the approach to. the steel bridge crossing the Kootenay River. Cardinals Even Count, Groceteria Men's Division Local League is Evened Up When Cardinals Beat Groceteria���������Review Moore's Garage Win The Bayonne Mining Company have a crew of ten men quartered at rye. This crew "is engaged on road repairs. Weather conditions are not favorable for the operati on s of the crew and the work of hauling ore is being retarded to a considerable extent on this account. H7_s?V������������������rZA--;.;-jL;r -$,i-j-fet^VVVV im-jyn-A+y^J,.. hlastihg^?-."^^ .w.-5n?R|acB%i,as:..,clTOe^^ :railwiy7tra������"-k*;h^ cover the? rails^ with ?tirnber to protect them from flying rocks. Th rock icut at one point rises to over fifty feet. 7 Mrs. "George Cam entertained at a bridge party on behalf of the Sirdar Bad* mintoTi Club on Thursday evenitj** ""A^s Pelle was the winner of the ladies firs*, andMrs. Proctor, corisolation. Gent's first prize, Bert Ingram; consolation. Chuck Lombardo. A dainty lunch was served afterwards. The club will benefit to the extent of a tidy little sum. , A meeting of the Community Hall directors was held here with President J. rP?'.l!\.'?l!'Ci "t* fit"1 chlilr. Th1? i-(><i!<*nmn of Tony Lombardo was accepted and a resolution passed to acquire the land on which tbe hall is situated. Certain repairs to the hall itself were discussed and it was decided that these be carried out immediately. Led by Nell Payne and Betty Speers, Cecil Moore's * Garage ran Pharmacy ragged in tneie league fixture Friday night. Betty Speers found: the basket within a ew seconds ofthe first whistle, but the promise of - a high-scoring ? game was soon .withdrawn. Lack of combination and passes that failed to connect kept the score down throughout the first half. After the intermission Moore's got down to business and found little difficulty in piercing a disorganized defense. - A feature of tiie?;garue was the atrocious foul shooting. Moore's netting one out of 7. and Pharmacyr none out of 14. The teams: V V? Moore's Garage���������Swain. Payne 10, Speers 6, Hare 2, Crane 2, Tompkins 1, Abbott 2: Total 23. Pharmacy���������O. LaBelle 2, E. LaBelle' 2, Olivier, Learmonth 2. Tompkins, Y. LaBelle, Moore: Total 6- Loallo made a poor start but a great finish, giving Wynndel a hard run for the money. Outplaying Wynndel at their own speedy game, they only failed : to bring home the bacon because of their tough luck in snooting. Time after time shots by Bourdon and Maddess relied round and round the rim, only to fall out in the end. Chet. Goplin and Art. Nastasi played a bang-up game for; the losers, while Andy and Elvin Hagen and Joe Martell starred for the winners. The teams: Wynndel���������O. Payette. C. Payette 2, A: Hagen 5, E. Hagen 5. B. Martell, J Martell 6, Packman 5. Total 23. ** Loallos���������Truscott 3, LaBelle, Goplin 4. Bourdon 4, Maddess 2, A. Nastassi 3. Total 15. ��������� The fans expected-O. thriller from the Groceteria-Cardinal game and;'they got all they expected 7ah7> more: TheVred- shii-ti built ?up a hice lead in the first half, leading 17?to777r.and? it looked as if '������������������ 7ti^jgt^ery;hoySi':^������^ so ";#Si|ie^p������^^^ii|i^^ ��������� ever, thJelatter^decided? tningsghad gone .|^??ehc"agh^^d?7^1t#^^^?':-?speedy ��������� attack wb������ch?ha^thSr7p^ ������ dizzy. Hunden, the rangy;Vcentre..Tengineered some beautiful plays, while Rogers play- eii brilliantly on the guard line? To Doug. Corrie and Ben Crawford goes the chief credit for the Cards' victory, the latter team winning out by a. slender margin of one point. : "~ -~~~'~���������������������������-':- ,> Cardinals���������H. Corrie 5, Mark, Holmr 3, Cobus 5. Ross, D. Corrie 4, Gobbett- Crawford 5. Total 22. Imperial Groceteria���������Couling, Payne, Bourdon 2, Hunden 13, Rogers, Marteiio 6, Downes. Total 21. (V Cntmtatntm KitcHene* Frand Parento, who is employed at Tye, was home for the weekend. Gerald Timmona of the Lakeview mine, Twin Bays, was a business visitor here, Saturday. D. Butterfteld, Chas. and J. S. Wilson were at Creaton, Thursday evening, attending K.P. lodge. Chas. Moore of Creston has been en gaged the past woelc laying out the grade on th?p new h1*L*hwn*yr. A.Vito, who is at present in Cranbrook receiving medical attention, is reported ns being much better. Further shipment's of beef hnve been made to Trail thiB week and will continue for the next two weeks. Percy Mackio of Boswell was a visitor here on his way from Creaton from whore ho brought In a lond of baled alfalfa. Coote nnd Gray who ran tho freight nervice between NoBson and Creaton have sold thoir Intcrostn to Mr. Humphries. Clarence Tcdf-orc] lias completed tho haul of timber from Wynndof to Crawford Bay for tho brWgo at that point. Donald Young nnd Godfrey Vlune, both of wvlitftm arc employed hero, np->nt tho weekend at thoir homed In Croston, "Dough-,-- ButtorHeld of Wynndel has taken over the. position oEnocond cook at tho1 rdatl catinp horo, replacing Donald Bolton.7;77??,/ . ..,. . Mlko Taiarico (b engaged a" walchmun oh. tho/ C.P.R, track and adjacent" to' ,wh-*r<i the now hUgliway 3b being con* ������^rne"--f"������l. A large crowd from here attended the dance at Yahk on Friday night. Miss Mary McDonald left for Cranbrook, where she has secured a position. head of the forestry office, was here on business last F. Pym. Cranbrook, week Z Geroux, who has been working at Yahk, li. home having been injured while at work. ? *M*rs. Arthur Bownesa of Cranbrook is here on a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chag Nelson. Mrs C. Senesael spent the weekend nt Erickson, a gnest of her daughter. Mra. D.F. Putnam. Mrs. E. Driflil of Vancouver is here on n visit with Kitchener friends, n guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hunt. A good erowd was out for the bridgo drive in the Paulnon store on Wednesday ov.aii.in*"* last. Bridge and Five Hundred woro played. Tho receipts were $4.10. Little Miss Marjorie Blair was hostess nt a St. Valentino party nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Elmer Blair, wh^ro sho entertained a number of her young friends on Thursday. Will Wickholm. who has boon driving truck nt Goatfell Wont National Defence iiniup.. has bet������n fcransferred to tho airport; at Kitchener. Pat Kennedy of tho airport has boon shifted to Goatfell, Geoftto Priest linn beon trAnsl-errcd to Mlchol, where ho will be ilrwt cook 'in'n'j National Def������nea camp. Ho .fylll - b'o" greatly. mltriHed' aa he ban rond-Jpted *������ ofche*"tm nt ICIfcchoninr Lho * priHt ��������� two yottrB.amlwm* In great demand for all entertainment*!. Rev. Lindgren pf Nelson was here on Tuesday and had Swedish Lutheran service at the United Church that evening. The Boy Scouts ore putting on a variety concert at the hall this (Friday) evening to raise funds or the troop's successful operation. E. Bothamley is away on a visit with friends in California, making: the trip with the Clarks of Erickson. whd left by auto on February 12th. , C. B. Twigg, district horticulturist, of Creston is conducting a pruning school in Canyon this week, with a dozen ranchers taking tho course. Ho has been op* orating in the Knott and Berggren orchards. All the local nursery companies representatives have been calling on Canyon orehardists tho pa t week They include W V. Jackson and Percy Boffey of Creston, arid A. Bond of Canyon. All report a preference for cherries In tree buying. R. G. Smith, who is in charge of the crew of about a dozen men who aro at work on rock removal at Goat River canyon below tho power plant, is making natisfaclory headway. "With ho much spray from tho dam crest operations aro not altogether comfortable. 185 ratepayers of Canyon school district were out on Friday night for tho meeting to discuss tho proponed consolidated high school nt Creston. The chair wan occupied by A. Spencer and after talking the proposition over at some lo gth the meeting by unanimous vote decided to stay out cf tho, project, A foaturo to tlio United Chiirch school sesHion on Sunday morning was tho presentation of attendance certificate*-. Ban- to attach to medals provioui-ly won wero awor<K**i Leonard Bond, who has 12 yearu attendance without a missed Sunday to his credit, whilo Hollv and Graco Bond have a Blmilnrly flneshowln-*-tor H yearp. GHnrlio Kolthammor has complwtod seven yjoiiira without a ininfi nnd Kenneth Kolt������ huminor four yearn. It la doubtful if another boy In B.C. can claim a better Allowing than Leonard Bond. r:S. THE BEVXBW. OBESTOH, B. 0. ������������������AAA* *'i QUICKEST METHOD TO RELIEVE A COLD ������. urink fuii glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. Follow Directions to Ease Pain and Discomfort Almost Instantly "When yon have a cold, remember the simple -treatment pictured here . % . prescribed by doctors everywhere today as the quick, safe wag. Because of Aspirin*s quick-disintegrating property, Aspirin "takes hold"��������� almost instantly. Just take Aspirin and drink plenty of water . . . every 2 to 4 hours the first day���������less often afterward ... If throat is sore, use the Aspirin gargle But be sure you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin Tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART WORLD HAPPENINGS BMEFI.YT01D v. 3. If throat is sore, crush and stir _ ^spirsn m Mulcts in ������-. ...ii'v. c������ & %13S3 ���������water and gargle. This eases the soreness in your throat almost instantly. Danger On Highways ������pen. Boad Often Tempts Motorist To Excessive Speed Straight stretches of rural high-V way vie with city street intersec-j tions as the general scene of the greatest number of Fennslyvania motor vehicle accidents, says Capitol News. Thus far this year 184 persons were killed and 7,460 were injured in 10,606 collisions at street intersections. On the open highways, where the lure of high speeds draws unwary drivers to the brink of dan- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FEBRUARY 24 PETER HEALS A IAME MA*N Golden Text: "But Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but what I have, that give I thee." Acts 3:6. Lesson: Acts 8:1 to 4:31. Devotional Reading: Isaiah 35:1-6. A special committee of 15 members will study a national housing scheme for Canada, It was announced In the House of Commons hy Premier R. B. Bennett. Five Red army officers reported in Moscow after walking and skiing 4,300 miles across Russia ln 74% days of actual travel. They started from Perchinsk, Siberia. Provision for the appointment of a board of reference to arbitrate the dismissal of teachers under tho Secondary School Act, is provided In legislation before the Saskatchewan legislature. Regina's community chest organization, under the Saskatchewan Benevolent Societies Act, took place recently with 25 charitable, philan- thropical and social service agencies signing as charter members. Arnold Webster, teacher of history at the Fairview commercial high school, has been chosen Co-operative Commonwealth Federation candidate for Vancouver-Burrard federal constituency. An administration bill which revealed the United States plans to seek reciprocal agreements with Canada and other countries in an effort to end liquor and other forms of smuggling has been made "public "by the house of representatives ways and means committee. IkiLizh "Fresh and mellow, lasting, too, Dixie Plug is the smoke for you. I've tried them all and I'll agree That Dixie Plug's O. K. by me 1" LARGE PLUG t@e Ito ifety v-^i ������-������ *-������-y-������*������- ger the "Division of Sj 9,051 accidents, including 502 fatal \ and 5,354 non-fatal have occurred. Explanations And Comments Peter Heals a Lame Man, 3:1-10. Nine in the morning and three in the afternoon were the hours for sacrifice and prayer. It was the ninth hour, or three in the afternoon, when Peter and John -went to the temple to pray. At the temple door which was call- STOP ETCHING AND .a'piiri nn CHAPPED HANDS? NO! C*/ ak *.*%*������*. e������*! + <--5-r������BtV AND SKIN RASHES-USE APPLY HINDS See how quickly it soothes ���������THADt MARK BEOISTCHED ...,188 CANADA '.. , TELLS EXPERIENCE BEFORE A NOTARY Mrs. Albert Aubry, 1605 Maison- neuve St., Montreal, relates in a sworn statement how Fruit-a-tives bettered her health. She now enjoys life after years of poor health and, so you may be sure of its truth, Mra. Aubry tells of her experience in a statement made under oath. She says,���������"I was troubled for years with dizzy headaches. My bowels did not function regularly. I had no appetite. I had no sleep. It was difficult for me to do my work. I tried a creat many laxatives!but found ���������most of them too violent. Finally I ���������started taking Fruit-a-tivcs. In a very ehort time my health became greatly im- E roved. I now enjoy life much morethan eforc I learned about Fruit-a-tives." Copy of Mr������. Aubry'n cx-mpleto oworn ���������tatement will be cent on request. Writo Ifruitatlvcfl Limited. Ottawa, Canada. tMUIT-A-TIVE**���������25c ���������nd 50c EVEftyWHERE fta.W^NETO HOLDS B*jQ8vJ^ 1 and begging alms of all who entered the temple. Josephus says of this door that it was adorned in a more costly manner, having much richer and thicker plates of silver and gold than the others. The man had been lame from birth, and was daily carried to that spot to beg. He must have been well known to all in Jerusalem, "he was part of the city landscape, the people knew him as they knew the carved columns of the temple doorway." The man was not expecting alms from every'worshipper, and probably glanced indifferently at Peter and John. To rivet his attention upon them and arouse his expectations, Peter said to him, ''*Look on us." The beggar gave heed to them. Then said Peter, "Silver and gold have I none." Instead of silver and gold the man needed strong limbs that he might earn ius own. living". True charity helps men to help themselves. Peter had no money, but he had a look of sympathy a word of hope, and he quickly added, "But what I have, that give I to thee." You recall the story told by Turgenieff of the Russian who put his hands in his pockets and found nothing there, and then said to the beggar before him, "I am sorry, brother; X have nothing with me, brother." And the beggar, touched by the word "brother," said, "That, too, was a gift, brother." "In thc name [by the power] of Jesus of Nazareth, wallc." Peter then took the man by the right hand and raised him up. That was the secret of the cure. "It was human sympathy and human helpfulness cooperating with divine grace. The power of Cod just then was operating thi-ough Peter's strong right arm." Immediately tho man's feet and ankle-bones received strength. The Greek words used here for ankle- bones are said to bo those which a doctor would use in describing a patient, nnd are ono of the minute proofs that Luko tho physician was the writer of Tlio Acts. The man leaped up and began to walk, and he entered tho temple with them, all the time leaping and praising God. tion, made and guaranteed oy tne | makers of Campana's Italian Balm. I Trial bottle 35c at your druggist. 13 PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO Damage From Motor Boats Cause Waves Which Are Menacing ~*****2^*-dii������ ****--* *E** Vj.8.ijv8 Fears that the appearance of motor boats in the canals of-"Venice, Italy, would injure the buildings,' have been realized. Venice is built on piles, and a committee of architects has found that the pounding of the waves 'made by the "put-put" boats has weakened the piling. At least 55,- i Scientists have found "regulators" of animal growth. Tests oh, salaman- mf\rnT\ f\f\f\ ������nrv411 T\A ���������*****#*������ 1*1 ���������*������-*-������<���������������*! VVVjVVV VV ***. m/^* AUX/'X^MA-ft. vm 8V^" A- *���������������(������#%-***. Vt-aVX damage already done, and immediate action is necessary to save many beautiful buildings from collapse. ders give ������11*8. ������,������ a clue as to why r������ r* \\ r\w%<*1 ������ ears do- are Diiunnufu AIR IM������? YOU ftUiiLPUlSH, HILlNttf Mrs. John Blackmon of 5 Victoria St., Stratford, Ont., said: "My health failed, I had weak and dizzy spells, had an all- gone feeling, poor digestion and was constipated. After taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- rected ssid 1 ery tus Btomacn irouoic and constipation were cor- liad no more dizzy or faint Epells." New size, tabs. 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, "N". Y., for free medical advice. "When thin don- llut'n ffruncl pr������v H'-ription for hold- Intc I'lalM* fin illy, timely iiti-1 Mm* ortubly In plur-o lm������ tho lairi'i-Hl, Halo In tlio world -���������thnrn'n u reiwon >���������nHk your flrm- Jltit���������h������ pWHcrilMiH t<���������n������v������r ������n������iB������������ "MminANv-��������� Inox- jgxmj-ivo. 02^ POWDER *������������*������������������������ HOLD I MA JJ* NTA8, fi^ttmi ���������"���������HMLyiNPLACat .. M4l.UllN8t.IMN>. _ OilnoHO Finds Queer Spider A spider with a human face has been discovered In Chumaticn, Honan. Its body Is small, but its head is abnormally largo. Tho face Is dead white, with black eyebrows and a back noBO. White lips add to tho horror of its appearance; its feet aro dark brown. A well-to-do Chinese found tho creature in hla house. Ho has sont it to tlio people's educational Institution. mmtm^mtf TELL YOU HOW TO COOK 1^^^ Mgk ^^M H^ M M**"*"** ^^^^^M ^mmr B"J* H*������*j}F without the neighbors knowing it Wrap it in Canapar cookery parchment. Seal in thc aroma, flavor and goodness all at once. Cook your boiled or steamed FISH in Canapar, Line your roasting pan with it. It prevents fats and juices from burning and makes tlie meat more tender. Canapar saves fuel ��������� . improves "food ��������� ��������� SnH "eliminates scraping and scouring of pots and pans. jYou can use Canapar over *md over again. It ���������will not absorb odors. It makes a wonderful disl*} .cloth, being silky and very tough *whcn wet. Doesn't shed lint. ,W. N. U. 20B������ "I received twenty foro I was married." '���������Heavens! Wasn't ) j-M'i'nlHlPiit!'** proposals be- your huHband HAMILTON, ONTARIO Makers of the famous PARA-SANI Papci* Iii thc* Gix%*ii Box. Heavy Waxed PARCI^NT A Pure Genuine Vegetable Parchment ^^m^ ^Mefe-aWM* A* C-wlgsiry, F.ihnonlon. Re pin n and Win-aipos* *EHE -REVIEW. C*l^STO*S"77B. g. on- f I* THE TENDERFOOT By GEOBGS B. iKOiiNlJa Author of "Tho Coronado Trafl.'*, "The Canyon Trail", Etc. ONE CHAPTER Xn. F THE WDRLD'S A amsr rK AI tUWEEK-END .fY {* Duro Stone summed up affairs fairly accurately as he headed for Seco. That summary included Joe Carr, ���������Frank Crewe, the Hour-glass, Dustin, Kane (whom he knew not) and ... Edith! He grinned a little as he realized that she was not to be judged by any ordinary standards. Yet ... "The dirty hound. . . . He wants to "Starry her. . . ." That appealed to his sense of humor and he chuckled. "To be sensible . . . If I can . . . How can I blame another man for wantin* to do what I want to do myself? Dog-gone it! It makes me tired. I've spread my rope from Canada to Mexico and now I've come to the end of the trail. . . ." Suddenly he knew that, if Edith Carr was at the end of that trail to .welcome him, he wanted no other trail. "All the same that man Dustin's a dirty hound," he muttered. "Now to try to find out what I want. . . Here's Seco. ..." Seco was an ordinary cow-town with a courthouse in the middle of a square from which the rest of the town radiated. He parked ?n front of a small frame building that bore the sign: SECO COURIER Evan Jameson, Editor and Prop. "If any information is to be had it ought to be in a newspaper office," he muttered. 'Tf he hasn't got an encyclopedia I don't know who wiil have one." A slouching man rose from a half- recumbent position across a desk and eyed him. as he entered. Stone r.^m������a/1 ofPonl.. nrmA +Vi8n������af'. Otlt a ^*.*������..^.~������ m^m^m^.^emmj ^*^.������������ - ��������� =V "-" ~i t- ������" hand. "My name's Stone," he said pleasantly. "I work for Carr at the Hourglass. Are you Mr. Jameson by any chance?" "Not by chance, by design and for my sins I think." said Jameson -with a sour grin. "What can J do for you?" "Have you got an encyclopedia in the office and if so, will you let me consult it?" "Over on the shelf yonder," said Jameson. "Help yourself." Ke watched curiously as Stone took down volume after volume. When he replaced the last with a sigh as of disappointment, Jameson became frankly curious. "It's not in the book . . ." Stone perched on the - desk and rolled a cigarette. "Maybe you can help rs������e, Mr. Jameson. Have you lived long in this part of the country?" Jameson went to the dusty window and pointed to tho great bulk of Myrant Peak that thrust above tho skyline. "When I first came here," he said, "that peak was just a hole in the ground. It's grown up since then. I haven't. You say your name's Stone? Are you the man who slapped a drink of whisky in Corse's eyes in the Silver Dollar?" "I reckon I did," said Stone, grinning. "Sometimes I'm mighty careless where I throw ray heel-taps. Why?" "It was you," too, who had the quarrel with Sam Dustin and who dumped him into Soda Springs, hey?" PRODUCED IN CANADA BY CANADIANS FOR CANADIANS ^^SSi������ TORONTO i /"las. a *-** <*��������� -f-*-*"*** **-**��������� ~~ ~ * ���������~~���������r^~~~~ CLE) A ^^^ WmW JUL I HIS Great Canadian Illustrated Weekly���������produced in Canada by Canadians ��������� for Cana* dians���������- o n e of the* world's greatest newspapers ��������� is as Canadian as Hockey and quite as vigorous���������with news of the world, stories and articles by world-famed writers and artists and by Canadians of international reputation. A! clean,������ happy, youthful* illustrated newspaper. .*, 5 sections ��������� in fact, 6 newspapers in one ��������� every week���������Entertainment���������Amusement���������-Information for every member of the family. 3#cown m in an ^m-^hdwh ni nrn mtmm\dBS' l-fOTHIRS Don't ejtperl- mont with children's colds . . . Uao the proved, external method of treating colds. No donlng! Junt rub throat and cheat with... ^.���������k mm Cm i^L^^ ^f^T ^Batjjj* W VapoRuo PFttftfEDW^ er W, N. U. 2086 Stone nodded. He -wondered how and where Jameson had learned of that. Jameson enlightened him. "My wife heard it . . . from a friend and she told me. I haven't said a word about it. I thought it best. Maybe I can help you about that item you want in the encyclopedia," said Jameson shortly. "First of all. . . . Do you know an old desert-rat named Kane?" "Who? Dad Kane? Old man Shammy-skin Kane? They call him that because he always wears a shirt made of chamois skin. He says he can use it with his mercury to try out his gold ore ... when ho finds it. Of course I know him." "Is he straight?" "Absolutely. That is, he's perfectly honest except in minin' matters. He's queer though. Tell me what these questions mean/' Stone thrust a hand deep into his coat-pocket and kept it there while he studied Jameson. He liked what he saw and his face broke into a pleasant smile. "I've been on the Hour-glass payroll for four months now," ho said irrelevantly. "It's a good outfit," said Jameson. "I'm. sorry they've had so much hard luck. Now take Joe Car. He's a fine old fellow but he has dropped behind in the race for money and he will never catch up. He just don't know what it's all about. He's got a good outfit, too, but a good body can't help if the head is gone. Of course he's got a good man in Prank Crewe. They don't mako many men like Crewe. . . ." "And Edith ..." said Stone tentatively. Jameson's- grim, face instantly lit with a light that there was no mistaking. Even tho silence answered Stone's half-formed question. "Yeah," -aald Jameson quietly. "Edith . . . What about her?" "Crowe told mo that, while Edith was out riding with me, that man Dustin como ovor to the Hour-glass. Ho saw old man Carr and told him that ho wants to marry Edith . . ." Evan Jameson, tlio lanky editor of tho moribund paper that certainly could not support him, throw himself across his dealt and grabbed at aSlono's arm. "Toll mo that again," ho said earnestly. "Soo if I'm hoarln' right." - Stono told him. curtly and ovory woi'd sunk ln. .Tame(ion nodded onco or twice and seated himself on tho odgo of tho desk. "You listen to mo," ho said quietly. ���������'You've VxM-n nomo man thn at; th������% Hour-glass. You must know how things are out there. . . ." Stone nodded. , . . - "I thought so. I've J heard a lot of you. . . . "E"rom . Oh, from some people and what I've heard I like. . . . Wait. . . ."He stopped Stone's attempted speech. "I'm a married man, Stone. I've got the finest wife in the world and we've got two" kids. One's a boy named for me. The other's a girl, Mabel; named for her mother. Some day when you have kids of your own, you'll understand what I'm tryin' to tell you. . . . Last year the boy was taken mighty sick while I was away. Edith Carr only knew us fairly well but she stopped in from time to time to see if she could help Mabel. I was over at Wilton longer . than "I expected and I couldn't get hack. The third day Sim Young came in from Seco and told me the boy was down with a bad case of diphtheria. . . You may guess what that means in a place like Seco. Our only doctor then was a horse-doctor and he was generally full. I got back as soon as I could make it . . . It had been a cold night and Edith Carr, hearin* how sick the boy was, spent it with Mabel. They spent that night tryin' to cook the poison out of him.... You know how it ia I reckon. Know anything about diphtheria?" Stone shook his head. "It stops up all the tubes and chokes the person to death. You've got to bo right on thc job . . , Mabel was played out. . . She was sick, too. . . . Tho boy was taken sick in the night an' Mabel . . . Well, O g| ^2^ HM0 GKJ53 /"jR-ji jffk tilQd������������^Qfff532^ railllira M ran jjBa Wf B fly fl fl ILLNESS When you begin to feel fagged out at the end of the day, loolc. out. Hlneim la just around tho corner waiting to lay you low. At tlmo**. Hko this there's nothing HIco Wincnrnia, the groat tonio that hut- won OV4U- 20,000 iccommeu- dntiona from medical men. Wincarnis ia o delicious wine, not a drug. In each bottle thoro aro all ths nourlulling olomants of 2"Hi lbs. of grapes added to tho otrongthoning elements of beef ond guaranteed malt extracts. Thoao elomonts in Wincarnis will quickly rct-toro loafc energy. Thoy ���������will help you to'sound nlcep, vigorous nwokomng-" nnd active, enjoyable days. Drink tliin delicious wino regularly three timofi onoh day, nnd soon years will drop from your ahouldora. To pick you up whon you ������vo out of sorts, to nootho your iiervos, enrich ?rour blood, or in onsen of nervousness, nsomnin, aimomla nnd debility, tako Winenmis. At all druggists *������������������ Salon Agents: Harold F. Ritohta & Co. Ltd.. Tui'OlttUj. O she says frankly that, she lost her nerve and didn't know what to do. . . . She stood there watchin' the boy choke to death before her eyes. . . .! That's when Edith Carr came in! She saw what was takin* place. . . . She saw Mabel couldn't help herself. . . . She pushed Mabel out of the room, pulled the rubber tube off a hot-water bottle and stuck it down the kid's throat. . .Then . By G?od, Stone , . ,! She sucked it clear! Do you get that? She -gave him back his life. . . Any need to ask what we think of Edith Carr?" There was no need. After one brief glance at Jameson, Stone knew that he could "go the limit." "I'll tell you why I want to find old Man Kane," he said. He perched on the desk and told Jameson of his first row with Dustin. Ho told him of the fight wtib. Corse and Gray in the" hills above the ranch. He told how he 'found old Kane's lost notebook and of the trip that he took with Edith. Finally he laid on the desk the pieces of rock from the mine. "I can get Buxton right here in town to assay 'em/' said Jameson. "He'll -will not talk If I tell him not to. . , Go on. . . ." "Well . . .we were riding home when Dustin, who had been at the Hour-glass, came peltin* down the trail and tried to rldo mo down ln the golpe de caballo. His horse must have slipped or something for Dustin was upset. (Jameson's eyes gleamed at that.) While ho was lyin' there unconscious, I went through his pockets. I found a note from Joe Carr to Pegram of the Seco bank for eleven thousand dollars. Pegram had sold it to Dustin. Then, when I got to the Hour-glass, Crcwo told me that Dustin had come there to tell Carr that ho wants to marry Edith. . . ." "Woll . ,. . ?" Jameson's volco took a tool odgo. "Go on. . ." "'Then I took tho car and came here. ..." "To loolc for something in an encyclopedia," said Jameson. Stono grinned. "You stick to tho point, don't you? "Look horo . . .*" And ho laid on tho littered table an envelope and tho cigarette tliat he had taken from. Dustin's pocket. Ho emptied the envelope on thc deck nnd fingered tho contents���������three or four stubs of burned cigarettes and a little pile of brown dust. Then he picked up tho whole cigarette that ho had taken from Duatln, "Thoso aro not tobacco," ho said. "I found tho stubs in tho camp whoro . Kane mup.t have gone with Duatln. . . . Or else Dustin was there alone. I don't know. I want to find Kane. This stuff may be raarahuana. . ������. ��������� ������ I don't know it. I know it is not tobacco in any form. Do you know it? I was lookln.' for marahuana in the book." Jameson crumbled some of the stuff between-thumb and forefinger*? made a face and spat suddenly. (To Be Continued) U.S. Population Census bureau figures disclosed that the population of the United States has jumped up nearly 20,000,*- 000 sine������ 1930. The latest census estimate places the population at 141,574,000 people, compared with the 1930 census of 122,775,046. If You Eat Starches Meats, Sweets Read This i Tht>yfr0 AU Necessary Foods mmm nut Alt Acid - Forming. \ Hence Moat of Us Have "Acid Stomach** At Times. Easy Now to Relieve. Doctors say that much of tho so- called "indigestion," from which so many of us Buffer, is really acid in������ digestion . . . brought about by too many acid-form inq foods in our modern diet. And that there is now a way to relieve this . . . often in minutes 1 Simply take PhltUps* Milk of Magnesia after meals. Almost immediately this acts to neutralize tho stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You "forget you have a stomachl" Try this just once! Take cither the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS'", or, now tho convenient new Phillips' Milk of Mnancsia Tablets. But be sure you get Genuine "PHILLIPS' ". Also lui Tablet Formi Phillip*" Milk of Magnesia Tablets ore now on sale nt all drug at ores everywhere. Each tiny , tablet h the equlva- \. lent of u teaspoonful of Gcnuina Phillips' Milk of magnesia. Phillips1 MAni* IM CANADA. WIWIi.ll. ..I..M.IWI..1 .II.IM.HH.I.I. II .1.1111 M III.... Willi... A. Ub% Ot "Wauua Xnv������n(lan������'- ���������*������ Vull SMfoHHRtlon R������nt *t"r������������ on tt*qu������������t������ ^ CHES^OH REVIEW u \ 1 UMSTGfl R .-/-"..^. Issued eveiy .Eriday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: ,42.50 a year in advance. $3.00 to Uife. points. - C. P. HAYES, Editor and Owner CRESTON. B.C., FRIDAY, FEB. 22 Letters to the Editor The Postoffice Site Editor Review: Sir,---The new postoffice site, so current rumor says, is to be somewhere in close proximity to the present office. I wonder if people are considering that, despite the pessimists, Creston is due for expansion; that the natural avenue of growth Is eastward; that the corner of Canyon Street and Vic toria Avenue will, before many years, be the centre of the warehouse district. Are the people of Creston gong to have any voice in the ma ter, or are they going to leave the patronage committee to choose the site? Are they going to take enough, interest to get at least Fair value for the $30,000, Like the Cninaman, I ask to know. R. G. PENSON. Defends "Electric Sewer rs the "ash" pan, there would be nothing objectibnal about this as ^fire purifies and there #*mild no^ ; be more than 30 pounds of������������������:. ash {from 2000 pounds of excrenient^ land foot so objectionable as the handling of the ordinary blood and bone. * - j,yj":'< With regard to hydrogen sul-? phide blanketing the town with noxious fumes, I think this farfetched as comparing the specific gravity of hydrogen , 0.0692 as against that of vair being 1, it goes to show that this is a most unlikely thing to occur, and if it did it is most.healthy as k an :ron sulphide is the best disinfectant known. These men complain a- bout hydrogen sulphide but say nothing about the monoxide gas from autos and trucks���������a deadly poison which blankets Canyon Street from the post office to the theatre almost every day, and yet no one is injured thereby. And still farther, the average rancher will put 25 pounds of lime and 25 pounds of sulphus in a kettle��������� two of the most suffocating agents ���������and then spray all day with a power sprayer until they are covered from heel to head with this terrible stuff without any evil effects. The putting in of an "electric sewer" is a personal proposition and anyone might install it if they so desired. To those gentlemen, probably not ratepayers, who would like to soak our town with $75,000.00 of a debt paying interest at 7% per cent, $5250.00 per annum interest alone, and a sinking' fund of $7,000.00 a year, making a total of $12,500.00 a year, or about four times the amount of revenues received by the town now, it '-*''"���������'' lyiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiM PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA would seem as though J.-U-,-,- Editor Review: Sir,���������With regard to the comments on my "electric sewer," it appears there must be some misunderstanding. I had no idea in the world that the cement block which I speak of was to be heated, and my letter does not say so. It was simply to supply the basis of a seat through which an elec-j Midland, where the taxpayer trie nozzle would be inserted so as i charged a rate a-*, high 67 mills on to come in contact with the re-1 on the dollar. ceiving chamber, I have in my \ We are one of the most happily mind the nozzle of an accetylene | situated towns in the Dominion torch, or the ordinary blow *pii>e. j havi-ns no debenture indebted- T A RETURN S ] ARE NOW DUE TO BE FILED BY:��������� B (1.) Employers, respecting salaries and wages paid to employees 5j V during the calendar year 1934. 5*; (2.) Every person in receipt of salary, wages, or investment income. Sj These Returns are required to be iiled not later than s| February 28th9 1935 | s ' Taxpayers should office obtain forms from any Provincial or chartered bank in the Province. Government -j******; An in advance urgent request of the is made for final date as to give better service to taxpayers than can the rush of the last day. these Returns to be filed as much possible to enable the Department be provided during 55 gentlemen had better go to Vancouver, Edmondton, Calgary, Winnipeg, Penetanguishene or is an electric the same and presumed that torch, would be of nature. I did not know how many watts it takes to run an electric toaster, but I do know we have often used cne and never, or very exceptionally did we ever have to pay more than the minimum rate. One kilowatt is the equal of 1000 watts, therefore a continuous light of 60 watts would use up a kilowatt in 20 hours, the cost of which would be 12 cents. To me it seems strange that 10,000 watts would be required to generate enough heat to bring le s than a pound of organic matter into a state of destructive distillation. These gentlemen admit it that it can be done, but that the cost would be too great. As I understand it, there are no ne*-*?. Today we own the town, but the minute we get a $75,000 debenture debt we are thrust out; we will lose our homes 1 ecause we cannot pay it. T. M. EDMONDSON. P.S.��������� Job said. -'The thing which I know not I search out" In passing Ness Electric I thought I will just see what he has in the line of an electric apparatus for an electric sewer." To my surprise and delight he showed me an electric apparatus which filled the bill exactly for heating the receiving chamber I have spoken of, without*, the need of a cement block Regarding the 10.500 watt these gentlemen speak of, and the installing of higher povered transformers, this is tommyrot, as 600 watts would run an electric toaster for a full hour at a cost of six cpnts and possible not half of that. 6000 or 7000 watts would sutrice a big electric range. I must be brief, but if a copper chamber were set flat on this electrical device with a pipe such as we use in connection Corporation, business, or professional income returned within three months after the end fiscal year. is required to be of the taxpayers H G.B.PETERSON, Ss Victoria, B.C. Commissioner of Income Tax. ffuiilHlM Erickson Looks Back Over '34 Fruit Shipments Show Considerable Gain Over 1933 ���������Building Has Been Active���������Ranches Have Changed Ownership. 1800 horse power of hydro electric ; with evetroughs the whole thing would at the Canyon which is there idle, doing absolutely nothing, when it would be like found money were it used for the purpose of destroying or the burning up of the sewage of the town. The one congested part of the town is that from the post office to the theatre, and it is my belief that all wash water could be carried off by means of a gravity flow through a 3-inch pipe as far as the liquor store, then across tne railroad, where people would be glad to use it for irrigation of their land or gardens. With regard to cleaning out of not cost more than $25. as compared $250 and up for a sewer connection. I have met r 11 objections and claim 100 per cent, efficiency and immediate installation can be made. T.M.E CHRIST CHURCH REV. M. C. PERCIVAL, Minister. CRESTON SUNDAY. FEB. 24 CRESTON���������-10.30 a.m., Sunday School. 7.30 p.m , Evensong. ERICKSON���������3.00 p.m., Evensong. 1933 Apples, boxes 97,680 Cherries, crates 2,284 Currants, crates... 229 Crabapples, boxes.. 1,456 Gooseberries,crates . 129 Pears, boxes 5,784 jr iuiiis, Crates rf%imf Prunes crates 602 Raspberries, crates 1,629 Strawberries, crates 1,028 Cucumbers, crates.. 1.S60 Peppers, boxes 256 Tomatoes, crates... 2,782 Eggs, doz 4,800 1934 108.050 3,283 259 1,652 300 4,829 <J,a 'Jo 2,519 3,053 ,913 1,675 294 4 526 5.676 NOTICE TO ROWER Growers of tree fruits in the area under the jurisdiction of the Board, who have not yet registered with the Board, are hereby advised that they are required to register before February 28, 1935. Lists of registered growers have been sent to the delegates who elected the Board on November 20lh, 1934. Any grower who is in doubt as to whether or not he is registered should ask his delegate for the necessary information, or write to Ibis Board at Kulowrm, B.C. On application a registration card will be Kent to any grower requiring same. Thc Marki'tin-a* S-chom-R provides that, only growers who have roftiRtered are entitled to vote in connection with the continuation of tho scheme, or at future elections for members of the Board. BU1T3SIS COLUMBIA TREE FRUJT BOAKD* 8^, TWM'jM 1>^r1-^.^r^|y^^.-)^i8^|^���������1^.^--^r^^y^^BM^y^^^y^.^.������^yii.^^������Y|y-li- MM W WMf *^^*������*-^^||'W"^('*ll^-**^* W^^'^%* W"^������*V'^*������^*'������"^W^ ������������������jf* ���������* "i * 8 * Looking back on the happenings of 1934 we notice many changes in Erick son. Both in land clearing arid building this has been a banner year. On the Connell Subdivision, especially, great improvements are observed. In the past two years 14 houses have been erected. 1934 accounting for two. J. S. Fisher of Cranbrook has built on the ten-acre tract he purchased the year previous, and H. H. Tooze has also completed a home on his ten-acre holding. Both residences are average size and modern in every way. In this section, too, much clearing has been done and it now Rives tho appearance of an industrious and prosperous section of Erickson. Other new "homes erected last year are the E. 1.-1 askins and Geo. Hobden bungalows on the main highway, with thoso of W. V. Jackson and J. Mermet to the east of Erickson, and at thc extreme west (on tho Creston boundary" R. R. Robinson has erected a residence. AU these houses aro fully mod rn. Some now businesses have started which aro beginning to give Erickson the air of a small village. In October the Connell Motors was taken over by Messrs. Swain and Brown of Calgary, Alberta, nnd is now operating under tho name of Speedway Motor**. AaroBfl tho street from the garage, in tho old Spoakei* buildinga wo find a now butcher shop operated by J, Cochrane 1934, too, saw tho change in ownership of sovornl fine orchard properties, and tho arrival of tho now owners in tho valloy. Tho G orgo Hobdon ranch, on the lower road, was purchased early in thc spring by Mr. McCoy of Winnipeg, Man. Thn Wlekf-trom property early ui tho year was purchased by T. WilHon who a couple of years previous acquired tho Maxwell ranch, coming horo from Fornio to take potmofislon on tin? com* pl-ulion of a lmudMomO'ti-aw two-story voi-������ idonce. Another mile wuh tho Harry Clements place, which wins "purchased by J, A Bale of Elrona, Snsk. The Kant; Croston irrigation i-yHtom, which camo Into hho In lOJlO, him, undoubtedly played a Surge' part In tho development of Erickson, and last year the dh-trlct would havo suffered n tremend ous setback had it not been for the plentiful supply of water. If the valley is to have a recurrence of the very dry weath er experienced in 1934 it will be universally grafted the supply will be none to ample when the district is fully settled up. In November the irrigation district opened their new office building in] Creston, located on Canyon R ad across from the Orchard Service station. The new building is thoroughly modern in appearance and is set off by a paint job of red and white. It will be used as an office, store building and meeting place of the water users. Since the disastrous blizzard of 1924, Erickson has been steadily increasing tbe fruit production, with 1934 figures showing a considerable increase over that fateful year. 1933 shipments of apples totalled 97,680 boxes, a<- compared with 108,050 boxes in 1934. A big increase is also shown in the shipping of plums, prnfioo. phepr'es nnd ppsrs. Fissures show 105 cars of apples shipped, with 57 cars of mixed fruit and vegetables. It may also bp noted here that 17 cars of hay, mostly from Camp Lister, have left Erickson statio -, as also have eight cars of poles. W. G. Littlejohn last year had another successful season for both bulbs and cut flowers, and for 1985 is expecting to again increase his output. Congratulations are due Mrs C Kelsey on her. success with seed wheat and corn, exhibited at Toronto. Chicago and Vancouver the pa������"t three years a? well as at the Woild's Grain Fair at Regina, Sask., in 1932, with outstanding success, particularly with Dent and Flint corn. September, 1934, saw the commencement of a new line of sport at Erickson Tony Cobus, public school principal, has organized a girls' ������ asketball team and they are entered in the district junior league. Considering this is their first year they have made a creditable showing. It is expected a local packing shed will be fitted up for this sport next season, Bide-a-"Woo tourist camp, under the capable management of Knotts', reports a successful season, alth^vxh tho traffic slackened up in August on account of forest fires and bad roads, but fall trndo showed a marked increase. Tourists wero registered from all parts of tho con tinent, with some from London, England, and a party from "Wales, en route home from China and Japan. The increase in business last fall is accounted for by the interest in the dyking project and the trucking out of fruit by prairie residents. Miss Kathleen Bundy's splendid educational achievement* directed much , attention to Erickson. In her fourth year at Creston high school she ranked fourth highest in all British Columbia at the midsummer, junior matriculation examinations, winning one of the governor-general's medals as well as a scholarship at TJ.B.C. She is at present attending MacDonald College, which is affil- McGill University, Montreal, with more privileges to FA ^mtTFUfM Im#|-8V B kmZwff%EW CAMAOA mar* 3 to m Choice of Travel in Coaches, Tourist or Standard Sleepers Fare sligytly higher for Tourist or Standard Sleepers in- addition to usual ber^h charges. RETURN LIMIT30 DAYS in addition to date of sale. For Fares, Train Service, etc., apply Ticket Agent ��������� ^^^ A , IU ' I . ' , ,f ,( ^ :mSWm\.'rJlmm Ik. M 'MS. ������������������>* ��������� 7M IbV ��������� -r ANADI/VN ^j^ m> m W^ m wf mmW\ m myw\ U^S) ��������� ,< , ������T;, .77 PWci:;Ff������:;: ������.*������.������....*��������� Aa. aa.^������^<>A������ Ai,alii8**fcafcA8t8^a8Va������.A8 8a.<^fca,A������ai<8*^a8a8-|k# 4%% a) t%,m 4% ��������� <fc ������ B^a-^>a������iai^H8-<^|B,<a������W������^a*'aW mSm II Jmj,m mm% l>B<fc.l^> Station-to-StatSon The cheapest class of long distance telephone service. Samples of the low cont after 8.30 p.m. CRESTON to Cranbrook $ .25 Nelson Pcrnfc ,3B Rossland Kamloops 75 Trail ... Kimberley 25 Vancouver.... Michel.. * .40 Victoria ...... GOVERNMENT TAX BXTRA ..$ ,25 .30 .25 LOS J. 20 inhone Co., ltd -l\-^> M-mfl-i -JOymmf ���������"MMr������l mm't y������ %m Mil* ��������� WMfUmM ��������� \Mf ** *lf '������ Mf "IW al |^ m^������ <^aH||8imi|i|i| n <li I a^-ssesafiseas^^^r *sa*i5!'!ai?'i*''ssg.'iap <*^ oho Arrowsmith Pioneer, Passes neau of One of First Families tb Locate in the Creston Valley ���������Reached Here 1892���������Trustee First Valley School. In the death of John Arrowsmith, who passed away at Creston hospital Wednesday afternoon, Creston district loses one of its very first residents and a man who played a useful part in the early development of this section bf the valley- Deceased, who was 77 years of age, was bom in Ogden, Utah, in which state he was married in 1882, and nine years later with his wife and the younger members of the family started the trip north with the intention of settling in the Kootenay ��������� Valley. They spent the winter of 1891 at Kalispel, Montana, arriving here early in 1892, at which time decease*:, found employment on the valley's first reclamation project, he dyking of the present Reclamation Farm. Since that time he has been a permanent resident, except for a few months spent in Porthill and Kaslo The late John Arrowsmith, the late Fred Little and John W. Dow were the first to pre empt land in what is now the Creston Valley, deceased locating on his place on the K.V., where he continued to reside until the time of his death. Being at the head oc the first family to arrive at Creston it was but natural he took a keen interest in education and served on Creston's first school board as well as taking a ve*y active part in the building cf Creston's first -schoolhouse. In addition to his activities at Creston deceased for some years had extensive property holdings at Arrow Creek. In addition to his widow he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. G. A. M. Young of Creston, Mrs. E. Driffil of Kitchener, and Miss Effie Arrowsmith, Creston; and three sons* Will, who is the present mayor of Rossland; Osman. at Arrow Creek, and Joy of Creston. A son, Bert, died here in 1921 Buria! will take place at Creston today (Friday) with service at Trinity United Church, commencing at2.30 p.m. Throughout his long residence here deceased enjoyed the friendship oi all and much sympathy is felt for the family in bereavement. John, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. Dick Smith, had to have three stitches put in his foot to take care of a gash he inflicted while handling an exe one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, recently of Saskatchewan, who have been occupying the Bates ranch for the past few months, have removed to Canyon, where they will reside permanently. The 1934 ice harvest is under way at Hood's lake. The demand is not so great as other years as quite a number put in electric "refrigerators last year when no ice was to be bad. Listeners in on radio station KFEI, Spokane, on Sunday night, 17th, were delighted to hear the voice of Jesse Barraclough, eldest son of Jack Barraclough. His vocal number came in well and he has a very fine boys'- voice. Moore's Garage Leading League Trim Creston Review by One Point to Take Undisputed Possession First Place���������Pharmacy and Groceteria Also Win. HIIIIIIIIM PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLU M P'T A ������>X.J^%. URNS ARE NOW DUE TO BE FILED BY: employees their Pythian Anniversary The 71st anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Pythias order was fittingly celebrated by members of Wild Rose Lodge of Creston on Tuesday evening, when they were at home to the members of Blossom Temple Pythian Sisters at the lodge hall. The. first part of the evening was given over to whist at which the;liigh'^orptpriz;es!w<ere taken, by Mrs. Beaton arid R. D. "Penson, while the consolation prizes fell to Miss Beu lah Penson and Wes. Eddy. After cards there; was a dinner spread followed by a programme which included a talk on old times in Creston valley by Col Mallandaine. followed by songs by W. J. and P. R. Truscott and recitations by Mrs.. Joe Foster and R. M. Telford. Vic. Mawson had very kindly installed a rhiico radio and the audipnce were thriiied by the address on "The Fraternity, Now and Then," by the Supreme Chancellor, S. Harp, who spoke from Baltimore. Md. whose talk came in splendidly At the close, Mrs. McWilliams, head of the irytbiau csistevs, exprcoScQ tne appreciation of the fine hospitality extended the ladies and all others present. Alice Siding Mrs Dick Smith was a Porthill visitor with her mother a few days during the past week. Mr. and Mr9. A. Ronmark of Nelson are visitors here with the latter's paren s. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compton. > The young people are out in full force most every night for the fine skating on the pond at the T. Trevelyan ranch. Pruning is well under way in thia section now and the orehardists claim the trees aro showing very healthy condition. - Harry Webster was a wepkend visitor at Kimberley for the badminton tournament, between the Creston and Kimberley talent. Gilbert Hayes, who has been employed with Reed & Mather for the past couple of years, returned to his home at Abbots- ford, on Wednesday. i Basketball fans were kept in breathless suspense in the first fixture in Tuesday night's league basketball games at Park pavilion, when Moore's Garage downed Creston Review in a spectacular game by a one-point lead, 26-25. leaving the league leadership unchanged, Moore's Garage topping the circuit by a margin of two games on tbe Review, with Pharmacy and Motors tied for third place. Creston Motors were beaten by Pharmacy in a.i overtime game, 16-12, and Imperial Groceteria handed Loallo 33 24 beating. Right from the first whistle there was nothing slow about the first game, with both teams playing a hard checking game Moore's got away to a good start, leaving the Review behind 10-2 before quarter time* However. aft������*r milling around for a few minutes Lewis managed to sink a basket from the left wing on a pass from Bourdon. Then the newspaper girls took heart and there was no stopping them, with Levirs Payne and Palmer scoring alternately, and by half time the score was 15-12 in Moores' favor. The start of the second half was a nightmare* with -a great deal of rough play and both squads out to win, and by three- quarter time the score stood 18-15 in Re- view^favcr. At the start of tbe last quarter saw the crowd in suspense with the Review managing to net a couple of classy baskets, bringing the score to 21-17 in their favor. Emerging from a pileup Ada Lewis left the floor for personals, leaving the Review with only four players. From then on t^e Review played against ifive members ? of the Moore squad and held them in 'baLd well, but in spite of their good/ defense the garage girla broke through several tiroes and scored. With four minutes to go they tied the score 21 all. l hen coach Cobus of Moores pulled Betty Speers leaving each side with fonr players. By this time both teams w*-re keyed up and nervous and the newspaper defence was unable to stop Nell Payne as she got through notching a basket just before the whistle to make the final score 26-25. All the Review squad played wonderful basketball all evening with Irene Bourdon the most prominent. For Moores. the pick of the quint, were Nell Payne p,nd Edith Swain. The teams* Creston Review���������Nora Payne, Ada Lewis, Levirs, Palmer, Bourdon. Moore's Garage���������Nell Payne, Speers, Swain, Crane, Theo. Tompkins, Hare, Abbott. Pharmacy beat Creston Motors by a narrow margin. Both teams were playing hard but from the firet it was marked by rough and tumble pile ups. At full time the score was 12*12, and overtime of five minutes was played. In the last two minutes the druggists played a beautiful game and nosed out the Motors by scoVing two baskets; Opal and Yvonne LaBelle starred for Pharmacy, with Liz. a d Margaret Armitage the pick of the losers. The teams: Creaton Motors-���������M. Armitage, K. Payne, Dot. Wightman, L. Armitage, Jean McCreath, Edith Avery. Pharmacy���������O. LaBelle. Dot Olivier, Y. LaBelle, M. Moore, E. LaBelle, M. Learmonth, Fay Tompkins. In the men's game Loallo worked hard to beat the Groceteria and nearly succeeded. The Groceteria was poor on -shooting in the first half and time after time missed the basket with what would have beon perfect shots. Loallo's combination was pretty to watch nnd with a (1.) Employers, respecting salaries and wages paid t������ during the calendar year 1934. (2.) Every person in receipt of salary, wages, or investment income. These Returns are required to foe fried not iater than ruary 28thv 1935 Taxpayers should office obtain forms or chartered from any bank in the Provincial Government Province. An urgent advance in request of the 55 to give better is made for these Returns to be filed as much final date as possible to enable the Department seivice to taxpayers than can be provided during the rush of the last day. Corporation, business, or professional income is required to be 3 i ciui n-cu *.������-*U",_ VV IU111L1 VtML G83 .~~ -m. ������- *��������� Im a uivsiii'i.ia ixitidv Lilts euu UJ. cue; t/ttiA.k/a.'y.c'i o fiscal -F"-J* year. -*== Victoria, B.C. C. B. PETERSON, || Commissioner of income Tax. 55 -"fillNlil-llllliii'llllllWIIIIIIU good supply of substitutes they never seemed to tire. Sid Rogers and Fred Marteiio were the pick of Groceteria, the latter scoring 23 points. For Loallo, Maddess, Goplin and Wilfred LaBelle starred. The final'-' score was 33-24. Teams: y " . Staples and Miss K Maddess, LaBelle, A. Nastasi, S. Nas- Loallo���������Goplin, Bourdon, Truscott lasi. ' ' Imperial Groceteria���������Marteiio. Rogers, Downes, H. Couling, BillBourdon.Payne. -^iil-pfli c Skin _ WACl JA Wins Badminton Have 87-Point Lead in Second Series of Games���������Five Points to the Good First Encounter��������� Players Going Cranbrook. won from Mrs. Payne, 21-12. Miss Cartwright and Mrs Weir won from Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Bereau, 23-22. Miss Henderson and Miss McCreath lost to Miss Smith arid Mrs. Levirs,15-21. Miss M. McDonald and Miss E. Couling won from Miss A. McDonald and Mrs. McLaren,'21-19. MEN'S DOUBLES. A. R. Lynn and R. Chandler won from H. Cornwall and O. Sostad, 23-22. R. M. from Dr. aid, 21-8. Telford and G. McKenzie and J. Sinclair won P. MacDon- C H Hare and W. A. Millen lost H. A Powell and J. Bereau, 22-33. to About a dozen members ofthe club left today for Cranbrook to take Dart in the East Kootenay shuttle tournament. For 1934 the smelter at Trail treated 510,028 tons of ore. The Rossland Miner would have the government conduct examinations as to the ability of auto mechanics and. issue licenses to those who pass the tests. While the very cold weather in January has badly crippled the peach and apricot crops in the south Okanagan, the experts are agreed tree injury has been small. A.H. DeWolf, one of the engineering firm of DeWolf & Ham who put in the Kitchener road about ten years ago, if now conducting a tap dancing school at (Jranbrook. Staiian-to-Stsation The cheapest class of long distance telephone service. Samples of the low cost after 8.30 p.m. CRESTON to Cranbrook ..$ .25 Fernie ������?a5 Kamloops < 75 Kimberley 25 Michel........ m40 Hosshptd.������...������-.- ::,-,..'. .30 Trail ���������........,���������.... I<t25' Vancouver 1.05 Victoria ;.;.���������........ 1.20 aovtzftnTMesrvr tax mxtma -, Kootenay Telephone COi, lid. ������0-v\^w^w\w*wmw^4Mmmm^tmm'm^ "w mitnf*-mm������jtw\M'v wm������mfym^'^mW*^mwmw'^w*mf'ii iy������wiy*^^yyn The time honored President vs Vice- President contest of Creston badminton club was finished on Wednesday evening, and the honor goes to the supporters of President A. R. Lynn by a margin of 92 points. In the first encounter the president** was hard put to finish in front, his plurality being but -five points, but his supporters were in better form Wednesday evening, when in a series of 18 games the forces of Lynn triumphed by a mat-gin of 87 points. The scores; with the president's teams shown first: MIXED DOUBLES Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Telford, won from Miss M.Smith and II. Cornwall, 21-10, C. II. Hare won from Dr. ond Miss Hazel Hobden and Mrs. McKenzie, 21-7. R. M. Chandler and Mrs. J. P MacDonald lost J. P. MacDonald and Mrs. R. Chandler. 19-21. A. W, Millen and Miss Jean Mc-* Crcath won from H. A. Powell and Mrs. F. Staples. 21-13. A. R.Lynn and Miss Jean Henderson won from O. Sostad and Mrs. F. P. Levirs, 21-17. To Send Money use the Money Orders sold at all branches of this Batik- They are safe, cheap and convenient, and are readily cashed in all parts of the world. c THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Creston Branch won Misa Marion Mc- and Miss A. Mro. Weir nnd Mrp. C H. 1-fnre from Mra. H. W. McLaren ond Kate Payne, 21-8. MiaBofj Ruth Cartwright and Mar cell a Sanford loat to. Miss Dora Nickel and Mrs. Mfcllen, 17-21. Misses L. Trbvolyan and Donald lost to Mrs. Swain MacDonald, 11-21. G. Sinclair and Mina E. Couling won from Mr. and Mrs. Bereau, 21-3.*) LADIliS'DOUBLES. , Mrs. Tolford and Miss H Hobden won from Mro. McKenzie and Mrs. Chnndlor, .21-1). Mra. Hare and Misii L. Trevelyan won from MIbh D. Nickel and Mra. Millen. 21-12. V Mr������. Mai-Donald und Mian Sanford J. noger ������M The Consolidated Mining ������& ������ melting Company of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL. BRITISH OOLUMB/A Manufacturers of | ELEPHANT Brand Commercial Fertilizers | Ammonium Phosphates. Sulphate of Ai*miio:aia g Superphosphates Complete Fertilizers. g Producers and Refinera of 1 TAD AN AC Bramd Electrolytic g Cadmium-Bismuth. Lead-Zinc. .i~>-tt.i----'4,{-i9A>M THE REVIEW, CRESTON. B. C E*aaaai jl ear Population Of Canada Is By Year Becoming More Of Canadian Born Composition Success Seems Assure*! o- taking Remarkable changes are place in the population of Canada. As it increases year hy year it is -"becoming* more and more a Canadian- bora population. This is one of the direct results of the years of depression. As 1935 begins it finds Canada with a population of some 10,835,000 eccording to the Dominion burea.u of statistics, just 185,000 more than Think Drought Punishment Queer Ceremonies Sleld In India To Bring Rain So acute has the drought become in several districts of the Madras Presidency that religious ceremonies i are being held in a number of towns | to appease the wrath of God, who, f the inhabitants believe, has sent the i drought to punish sinners. Effigies of a year ago. This is so despite the j ..Kodumpapr (the Greatest Sinner barriers which have been steadily [ Wftf.������,, at-a ri^o-owi th.���������.**, ot-a r*Tca������r!ro*j*rl the maintained against immigration dur- j streets> with ������.mou^ers" accompanying the last four years. I ing them^ beating ^^ breasts. This Further the increase from. 1933 to xy<s4 of 185,OOu is the single year since 1928. largest xn a Prior to 1930 when Canada's doors I I ceremony represents the death of j great sinners, and, the world being I rid of them, it is believed that rain I will be sent. In Dharapuram, where were open to immigrants from over- j acute distress preVails because of tho seas the doors of the United Statesjlack of even drinkin& water, a crowd were open to Canadians. As immi- j of Moslems marche������J bare-footed and to Canadians. As immi grants moved in Canadians moved out. Now immigrants stay out and Canadians stay in. The natural increase in population balances the gain formerly made by the excess of immigrants over the number of Canadians leaving Canada. In the 19 years from 1911 to 1930 the number of people in Canada rose from 7,207,000 to 10,206,000, van average yearly increase of 157,000. In the four years from 1930 to the present when the immigration bars were set up the population has increased j from 10,206.000 to 10,5-35,000, an j average annual increase of 157.200, approximately the same. j bare-headed in the blazing mid-day j sun to a neighbouring village, where j prayers for rain were offered up. i That night, for the first time in eight months, rain fell in Dharapuram. Sesrce Of Instinct Haavv ��������������������������������� jr Tt titer Comi*o*s"ri(I Interesting Experiment Conducted By American Scientists A hypodermic of '-hen instinct" extracted from a hen's head, sets roosters io clucking. This in brief is the amazing story of an announcement at tbe American Association for the Advancement of Science of the first discovery ever made of the real nature and source [ of an instinct. | This particular instinct, "broodi- [ ness" or the wish to cluck and sit on turns out to be a very power- Medical Authorities Believe Antl- Paralysis Vaccine Is Ready Five years ago, in a Montreal laboratory, Dr. Maurice Brody set himself on the trail of the germ responsible for afflicting untold millions wtih infantile paralysis. Some medical authorities accept his anti-paralysis vaccine as a now proven guardian against the disesae which destroys the spinal motor cord of the muscles, thus causing lameness and withering of limbs. "Final proof," says the young scientist, "will be in studies in epidemic areas." Only then can be determined if the immunity gained in vaccinated persons is adequate. The young Canadian bacteriologist reported before the Pittsburg convention of the American Association for the advancement of science on his long labors and the vaccine they have produced to bring high hopes that the frightful disease is to be curbed. The modest, 31-year-old Ottawa scientist left untold, however, the fact that his experiments appear to be also pointing a way to ridding the world of sleeping sickness. His laboratory search for a preventive vaccine for this mysterious malady is advanced to the point where vaccinated white rats are able to withstand intracerebral injections of the virus itself. I^ecords Sliow' Climate Of *��������� l.Jotsii'sxioti C^radnaily A uriimg IVlilder During Past Fiftjr Years Senseless War Talk At������ General Toronto Man Not Afraid To Sample Xew Chemical Composition G. H. Carter. 48, government em- ! 8������CC������3 pioyee, of Toronto, has ������50 or any' Z������������~\ , , ,_ , ... T. "^ . ' .. . . .' ... , . ., ��������� ful chemical called prolactin. It ap- part of it to bet he will annk a ^ , .. *7 pears to open a new explanation of thimbleful or even a glass of "heavy s water", a compound of recent discovery and valued at ������10.000 a quart ���������and suffer no temporary or permanent ill effects.- * The heavy water compound, discovered a year ago by Dr. Harold C. Urey, has been mentioned as one of the possible causes of symptoms of old age and cancer. He has been awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry. Heavy water is composed of two atoms of double-weight hydrogen (deuterium) and one of oxygen. Of every 5,000 drops of water, one is "heavy." It is far more weighty than river water and believed to have therapeutic uses as yet undiscovered. It is being used now almost entirely by research chemists. the things called behavior and beyond that of understanding the sources of consciousness. The experiment's were reported by Dr. Oscar Riddle, Dr. Robert W. Bates and Mr. Ernest L. Lahr, of the Carnegie Institution of Washington station for experimental evolution at Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Football Fatalities General Smuts Says Pacifists Mostly Responsible For It The condemnation by Smuts of what he rightly described as senseless war talk is very timely. The curious thing about it, he said, is that the pacifists are mostly responsible for the scaremongering. This is perfectly true. There is an old saying that if a thing is repeated sufficiently often people will come to believe it. The pacifists never -weary of proclaiming that we are on the brink of another war.���������Belfast Telegraph. Minerals For Ycung Chicks Feeding Too Utile Is As Baa Aa Too Much There is such a thing as overfeeding young chicks on -minerals, and that is just aa bad as underfeeding. The rather strange thing, however, is that an excessive supply of minerals manifests itself in much the same manner as when too little mineral matter is suppled. A mash containing the usual percentage of meat scraps or meat and bone meal and dry skim-milk, according to tests at the Ohio experiment station, carries plenty of mineral matter for chicks until they are ten weeks old. These tests are in accord with results obtained at other stations, and may therefore be considered as quite reliable. Meat scraps, of course, are very rich in calcium, carrying from 20 to 25 per cent, of that element, which normally makes up three- quarters of the minerals in the mash of chickens. Dry skim-milk carries about 10 per cent, of phosphorus and calcium in a very digestible form. When one substitutes part vegetable protein for meat scraps in the mash, it is highly desirable to feed additional minerals as the vegetable proteins do not contain a������-niuch mineral matter as the animal proteins. Pay Old Debt Turkey Finishes Payment To Britain Of "Loan Made 60 Years Ago Turkey recently finished paying off a debt to Great Britain which dated back to 1874 and the Balkan Wars of that period. She paid the last of a series of ������6,000 ($30,000) instalments on loans made 60 years ago. British authorities expressed satisfaction Monkeys and apes are afflicted by tooth trouble in the same manner as human beings. with the promptitude and regularity of the Turkish payments. ��������� Although the Pacific coast 3s experiencing some of the coldest weather it has had for some time, F. Napier Denison, director of the Dominion meteorological observatory afc Victoria, said recently that the climate of British Columbia and of tho whole Domnion has been gradually turning milder for the past fifty years or more. Winnipeg can boast of the greatest change in average temperature, said Mr. Denison, with an improvement of six degrees, 1883 being the coldest year on record during the last 53 years and 1931 the warmest. Records for Toronto and Montreal show these cities have experienced a gradual rise of about four degrees. Montreal's record cold year was 1875 and 1931 was the warmest. Alberta and the Maritime provinces are tied in third place, both being about three degrees warmer. Records at Calgary show the lowest temperatures there in 1887 and the highest In 1931, white 1875 was the coldest year recorded at Charlotte town, F.E.I., and 1901 the mildest with 1930 and 1931 coming next. The Pacific coast shows the smallest change of all, about one and one- half degrees. Records show 1880 and 1884 -were the coldest years With 1893 and 1915 coming near the low mark, and 1926 being the warmest. Fort St. James, In the northern Interior, shows a change of about three degrees in the past 40 years. These figures seem to indicate the warm and cold years come in cycles with the cold years around 1875 to 1890 and the warm years between 1926 aad 1931. Two important questions to be answered In the future will be, what is causing this peculiar change in our climate and how long will it con- One-fif th of all homes in the United States are without kitchefc sinks. ^SNAPSHOT CUIL HOW ABOUT MOVIES? The British Isles Most Numerous Are Hebrides But Majority Not Inhabited It is scarcely possible to calculate how many islands comprise the British Isles if wc include every little rocky projection, but more than 5,000 have been charted. Most of them arc to be found off the western shores of Scotland and Ireland, where the coast has been broken up by the full fury of tho -Atlantic. Most numerous are the Hebrides, which comprise about 500, although the majority of them are unlnhabLted. There are more than 50 inhabited islands in thc Shetlands and Orkneys, -find there are about 150 others on which no one lives. Challenge To United States Schools To Reduce Death Toll A sharp challenge to United States high and preparatory schools to reduce their footbalL death toll wasj issued by Prof. Floyd H. Eastwood of New York University in reporting the results of a four-year survey of football fatalities. Fatal injuries in college, athletic club and sandlot games are decreasing, Eastwood told the American Football Coaches Association. In contrast, the undiminlshing number of high and preparatory school fatalities form an increasing percentage of the total. The percentage was 56.5 this year against 36.3 in 1931. Return To Native Land Ono Studying: Cereal Diseases Dr. (Sreanoy Of Winnipeg To Spend Year In ISnirlaBi-tl Dr. Frank Greancy of tlio Rust Research Laboratory, Winnipeg, has gone to England to spend a year at the Rothnmsteel Experiment Station. Dr. Greauey has been working on tho control of root rot disease of cereals nnd for the ptiat few years has devoted considerable time to n study of tlio effect of fertiliser in connection ���������with '.ho dlfiorisr-s or rorenl crop.*?. At ftntlmmntrd nro. Ihe most ffimous nnd out** land Ing fertilizing experiments In the world nnd their1 work on soils Im known all over tho world. People of Rumania tiro again add- Jnjf Lo their bank Mavlngti account"!. tfcNMfl! ������������������������! H8 11���������. .|l.IM|IWl>WBBMW.������>..<^l^������^I^^WBllll.81llllM-a8.t������������8la.������>WWW.,^ ���������HIMM I.t ,������,. H|fcP,,HII|.MM>(������lM8WMMMM W. N. U. 15080 Hundred And Fifty Destitute Chinese Sail From B.C. One hundred and fifty Chinese, destitute and unable to find employment, havo started tho journey back to China at thc expense of thc British Columbia government, Hon, G. S. Pearson, minister of labor, announced. Mr, Pearson said tho Chinese went- voluntarily because they felt thoy would bo better off in their native land, whoro thoy can join relatives and fronds. Tho government will also gain through the arrangement by eliminating future costs for their support. All tho Orientals woro from British Columbia and thore Is no bar again **(- them returning when they are financially able to do so. Krimnntou "fair I'rotttablo Showing a profit on tho 1934 operation of .1113,08-1, the Edmonton Exhibition Association's summer fair was moro successful than any othor class "A" -fair on tho North American continent. Manager Percy W. Abbott, K.O., told tho annual mooting- ot tho exhibition Hliurvhoidoru. Making home movies with a modern. I o w-c o s t camera Is actually as easy as making snapshots. It's fasclnat- Ing sport, too. May as well be frank about it. Until a few months ago I had the notion, shared by a good many other folks, that home movies were (1) expensive, (2) difficult, and (3) not very good, anyway. And then Bill, a friend of mine, got a movie outfit. Neither ho nor his family can bo classed as wealthy, or anything like it, but there he was -���������sporting a movlo camera. Naturally, I was curious. Tho camera itself was about tho size of a small book. Slid into a topcoat pockot without any fuss at all. It was neat as tho proverbial pin and about as simple. BUI showed mo how to run it. You merely held it up, aimed it aa you would a gun, pressed a button���������and you aro making movies. Oh, of course, there was a spring to wind and a lens aperture to sot, but it was any amount simpler than my favorite snapshot camera. Even tho loading was easy. That particular camera, as I i*e- call it, cost about "HO. It used 8 mm. film and hold enough to allow for a couplo do-son full-length allots���������each shot long enough to show, for cx- amplo, a sensational football play, from thc snap of tho bnll to tho end of n fifty-yard run, forward pass included. All that on about ten cents' worth of fllm. Movlo film, I learned, la really pretty cheap to begin with ahd doubly so whon you consider that tho purchaso "price Includes the coot of finishing dono by tho manufac- t. VI 1*01* Woll, I rovlHfld my natlona of raovlon, an to coat and difficulty, tinue? Mr. Denison can-answer the first question as far as British Columbia is concerned. /Tt is evident that in recent years the North Pacific ocean storms have been more severe and widespread, and have caused unusual ocean currents from the warmer southern latitudes, and these in conjunction with mild weather prevailing ln these -vast ocean storms have caused mildex weather on this coast," he said. Taken Out Of Circulation promptly. And when I saw the fln ished movies, a week later, I got all over thc idea that amateur movies woren't very good. Bill's were excellent. And he's only an average person, a snapshooter like tho rest of us. I'm passing all this on merely for your consideration. Movies, at their best, will never in tills world tako tho placo of good snapshots.. Tho snapshots camera has a charm all its own. But there's no reason at all why snapahootors shouldn't tako up movies, too. For, obviously, movies can do things that still cameras cannot. They can got tho whole of a bit of action Instead of merely a part of it. As far as technicalities are concerned, nnyono who has mastered tho essentials of snapshooting can take up tho modern movlo camora without a qualm. Bill has pormittcd mo to make a number of movie shots and I'm both surprised and delighted with tlio rosults. Maybo someday I'll got mo an outfit. I find that thore aro two standard sl-soa for amateur movie -film 8 millimeter and lfl millimeter- (Hollywood usoa SB millimeter fllm.) Natural ly, cofltn are lens in the 8 mm. class than in th������ 1(5, but oven tho 10 mm, outfits aro surprisingly reasonable In both first and oporatlng costH, Of course, you can spend a groat deal of money on apodal equipment, but It's not at all nocoooary. By tho way, with eortaln 10 mm. outfits you can get action pictures' in full color. That'a something wo snapnliootorn can't quite do, to dnto. .TOHN VAN OUILDER. Sixty Million In Paper Currency Destroyed Every Year Sixty million dollars ln Canadian money goes down the sewer annually -���������Into the Ottawa river. From th* east block of tho Parliament buildings it is poured into the sewage system with all kinds of rofusft periodically, it is beyond retrieve even in times of depression. Tho sum. total represents Canadian bills of all denominations, taken out of circulation. Because of wear and tear, their life averages from nine to 10 months. In one and two-dollar bills alone, $40,000,000 are destroyed each year. Time-worn paper currency li treated now by the department ol finance in paper-mill fashion. Oiled beyond recognition with tho aid ol chemicals to obliterate tho print and coloring, the bills aro put through a steam pressure and beater and then shoved Into the sewor pipe. f Indians Blame White Man Say They Havo Caused Disappear** anoo Of Caribou Henls From Fort Chlpowyan, in Alberta's northland, thousands of caribou which a short tlmo ago roamed tho biL-uu country, closest to that post in many years, have vanished, according to a wireless despatch received by tho Edmonton Journal. Indiana blame thc whlto man for tho disappearance of this ^ natural moat supply. They base thn claim on an old superstition that wild animals must bo speared or shot to death and not clubbed. Tho story Is that a white hunter recently wounded'a caribou and thon kicked tho animal down with tlio butt of .tho gun. A bachelor'*! life,- after all, Is just ono undarnod thing after another. CRESTON wm&mw j*\ THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE YEAR.!":>r. Bundy, C. F. Hayes, Col. Mallandaine 4an i. S..7 A. uSpeets .rppre-*ented Creetoni Masonic Lodge at the memorial Hervice to the late Alex. Cameron at the United Church, Wynndel, on Sunday morning. Deceased.-vv-as long identified -with? "the craft at Coleman.and served as D.D.G. M; for the Crows Nest Pass district about 20 years ago. ���������*-��������� 7 7 For weeks we heaT^-th"ifebne of; the great pictures of the jrear was" coming���������a great human drama with a musical background!??Kow it is here���������ftijter^with ^ore^rills and heart-throbs/ music? and spectacle than v?������pu T^could imjagiue t Truly the surpri^hit of the year! with? ALICE BRADY JACKIE COOPER JIMMY DURANTE Frank Morgan, Madge Evans Eddie Quillan, Fay Templeton RSav Robson. Russell Hardie m.mm*mmmmjr - - ^ . AlbertinaRosch. Local and Personal A. GopHn and ri. B Johnston .were J imberley visitors Monday night for the playoff game in the Kooteday hockey league, in which Kimberley beat Trail. Creston "Valley open meeting on Rod and Gun Club _t _ _ Monday night should be well attended. Mr. Kearns the West _____ Kootenay game warden of Nelson, and j wjth C.-H. Robinson, fishery inspector for! the Kootenays, will both be present and their talks will both be of interest. All are invited to attend. "The veneer mill at the Chas. O Rodgers box factory commenced operations at the end of the week, giving employment to half a dozen men and three girl". Veneer is being put in the dry kiln for ihe make of bedding baskets, tintops and berry cups. Work on thd bedding baskets will start shortly. Both Creston ladies' and men's teams are just at present in the lead in the East Kootenay basketball league due to trimming Kimberley in both games played at Park pavilion ork Saturday night. The then had a real, close call | winning by the narrow margin of 17-14, while ladies'; victory washy a 25-15 score. The return games will be played at Kimberley tonight with total points to eount, the winner to play Michel for the district championship. The weather since Thursday last has been too7 mild for curling and play has been halted with only a start made on on the Imperial Bank and Cranbrook, Brewing Company cups, and the semi-f final still to be played in the Fernie-Port Steele Brewing Company trophy between the Boyd and F. V. Staples rinks, the winner of whieh will meet the Joyce quartette In the Fraser cup the stage is set for the final round between the Boyd and Dolf Weir rinks. Creston will havs about a dozen play eis from the local badminton club in action at the East Kootenay tournament, which opens at Cranbrook this evening. Creston talent will compete in the ladies' singles, as well as the men's, ladie3' and mixed doubles. Those making the trip are Misses Hazel Hobden, M. Smith, Jean Henderson, Marjorie Hamilton, Mrs. Levirs, Mrs. Telford and Messrs. J, P. McaDonald, F. V. Staples, C. H. Hare, O. Sostad and H. Cornwall. The young people of Trinity United Chureh got together at the Parish Hall on St. Valentine's evening for a most enjoyable time. The occasion was a hard times' party. Despite a forewarning" a few were fined a small sum for appearing dressed in conventional garb The fore part of the evening was taken up with a few hands of whist at high score prize was taken by Margaret Armitage and Ed. Erickson. For comic costumes the cake was awarded Elizabeth Armitage, Letty Couling and Dot Wightman. Dancing was t-h"*������ featisre of the evening, delightful lunch about midnight. rr LWlomi 1-POUND fins per SATURDAY Only Ihhnlt ::fi!nff no numuni uyuuu PO'iiKR fing per tiii . "***8"t������ . *%,%HH *** you Sniitirfo i uuiiua lor We reserve the rigbtto limit quantities "3"""S"5""3"*""S""! SLICED, Large tin per ���������rtOBrtF-. ������ 'COFFEE 1 POUND tins IT a per tin .01 There will be no days of grace in connection with issuance of 1935 car licences and dri ers' licences provincial authorities state, and provincial police Jiere have been given instructions to prosecute all i ersons found operating cars on and after the first day of .March with 1D34 ieence plates and drivers' cards. Thirteen members of Creston badminton club made the trip to Kimberley on Sunday for a series of games with the shuttle talent of that town in which Kimberley won by quite a wide margin. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. M Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ivi. Telford, Mrs. Weir, Misses 'Nora Payne, Ad a Lewis, Marceiia Sanford; Messrs. J. P. MacDonald, R. Lynn, H. Webster, O Scstad and Ted Moore. Hospital Board Meets Still another cold storage warehouse is to be erected at Kelowna, with a capacity of 100 carloads of apples. The C.P.R. is looking for at least a normal summer. It is putting up 8000 tons of ice at Cranbrook. For the purposes of the new- Marketing Act a yone with an acre of orchard is entitled to vote 4 4 ������ < * givriY' H. Langston, W. Joyce, B- H. Wilks. R M.; H. Ostendorf, ��������� " _ T2 w J. Forbes, T. There was a good attendance at the February meeting f the directors of Creston Valley Hospital Association' which was held on Wedn sday with the president, F. V. Staples . in the; chair. The secretary read correspondence with the West Kootenay Power & Light Com pany which culminated in a reduction of the.monthly X-ray power rate from $8 to $1.50. The financial statement revealed other savings on operating account, though collections were disappointing. January, was the record month for births since incorporation. There were six, four girls and two boys. There were 352 hospital days compared to 331 in ���������December, and 1S1 in January, 1934. Votes of thanks were accorded to Mrs? Archibald for be 1 wiring to basement, and fruit; to T. Lacey for vegetable?; to H. W. Gobbett for milk, and to theCre? ton Review for donation of advertising. Addition to equipement during the month consists of a modern fire-proof saff" for the secretary's office, which fills a long-felt want. In view of the difficulty of heating Park pavilion at present it was decided to postpone the membership drawinp- until Friday* March 1st. An angements for the dance on thia date, at which a large attendance is expected, were left in the hands of the Membership Committee and the Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary. The secreraiy reported improved sales f tickets, with Miss Edith Cook. Creston. J G.Abbott*. Wj-nndel, and C S. Hester, Alice Siding tied for be-t seller prize, each having sold 110 membership tickets. ......If winter make your coal and the c u fining can't last through nilly days of spring. the theo rest you. of the should 4 4 4 4 provision now for a new supply of Gorbin Washed! Coal Before purchasing a neii) car se& the new A ll~Steel Body? DODGE. For prices and demonstration apply Our K. B. 0. Broadcast PHONE 42 x For 1934 the smelter at Trail treated 510,028 tons of ore. Bonners Ferry is paying $3.50 per cord for 4-foot cut-green fir to heat the courthouse. Kossland has collected 75 per cent of the 1934 taxes. In 1933 payments were but 71 per cent. Night life at Cranbrook is so quiet that even the howls of the coyotes can be heard in that town. ra������ ���������a e 1935 FORD V-8'3 We Invite You to Call and see them j**^ lfmkm{<jH(4^ji; *������������������ ?���������>���������',;.������,; M __tf0l%'^m% 1p*'m ****<) ������++'. gm*������+. M 7 ;|f","k'. M m1'^\\\\mm Phone m FORD DEALER Creston H|,|,iiai(("Biiaa8 8B8(Ui8a������aiMBBBiBBUl������8aia8laiKU ;������������ll<M>8aMU I. ������������. IBB ������8B II 8(818.BHB8 88 Bt 81.UUB������|I 811818 888181818) BKBI 88 BBBI 818)18 81 B(������|JJ The flour mill at Bonners Ferry is to be enlarged and modernized. It now has a capacity of 25 barreiis a day. The miner's union at Fernie has just signed a two-year working agreement with Crows Nest Pass Coal Company. According to the Courier the ice crop at Cranbrook is the cleanest ever harvested. Blocks arc 20 inches thick. The per capita cost of operating Salmon Arm Hospital last year was $1.93. There were 5565 hospital days. ' At February 1st the Okanagan still had almost 600,000 boxes of apples to sell. There were 3,026 boxes left in the Kootenays. Penticton Co-Operative Fruit Growers will spend $22,000 to still further increase their cold storage plant by 40,000 boxes." Ob erven Salmon Arm library readers appear to shy clear of serious study. Every book taken out last year was a fiction story. The depression is so bad at Cranbrook that the Courier finds the Chinese failed to celebrate their new year with much enthusiasm. Penticton council has been notified the school board will require $50,000 for a new 12-ioom one-story school building this year. With the proposed addition completed the Co-Operative Fruit Growers at Penticton will have storage for 185,000 boxes of apples. According to general manager E. J. Chambers the Associated Growers had 100,000 boxes more apples to sell than at February lst, 1934. At Bonners Ferry the new owners of the Grain & Milling Company business will increase the grain storage facilities to 160,000 bushels. A new 20 h,p. Case engine is being installed in the ferry -at Copeland. The old engine did not have power enough to put the ferry through the tee. Cranbrook's health is so good that it is now only necessary for one ot tho doctors to take J the evening shift at the office of ^Dra. Green and McKinnon. Kaslo United Church claims an average mormntf attendance during 1934 of 56. Evening congregationa averaged 90. With 68 enrolled the Sunday school aUendanoo averaged 54, ������-��������������� ���������*-*"! * f"*-** ****"**������- * ���������������-'**���������������* "���������"���������"I JtllljAJL V^-L-UJCl. rDCCTHM tda-mceit-d < P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 *< J u ��������� *friii8-**> i A -i-a^ 8 i^ii������ 1*11 riiiM*-! ii i^iii Ti > Tt> i*^ ��������� ii\ i A w A i <ft fttAiAiuA Aw<f>iTiftiai-A������i*fcwA> ftiArfrnA-^n-^ ��������� r\ ��������� If*" gr&g~ WE INVITE YOU TO DEAL HEKE H. S. McCREATH COA.L, WOOD, * FLOUR, FEED 1 1 m^f *^Sy''VS^4m^m-mmfm%^V>y^WK^0-mWi^mm0m^mmp ''*yi*f***yi ���������*��������������� ������^fc.������ ^* m mmmm. ^K m A mt mm\m>mm%mm*������m\ mmJmm, m8*B*k^4^*^^^ka������tjBlkdte^^������������jA>.aJj4BV*j4^������8Ak8* .A.A.A.A.A������A.a.A.a.M8. m.Jm. A Full Variety of Good Meats to MAKE EVERY MEAL TASTY and APPETIZING! BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. PHONE 2 " W���������W ^"O1'H*1 " "Mr ' 'ny*1 ywup���������' y mm m~yr~^L\f'~*^S__r~~J_\r~���������^/r~^~S_t~~~Sff Sj) Ty-jyi-i^y���������y,--^��������� fj|(||-^p( m T|g| r 8^ajrM������fr<ar-8^a,a������ ������^8 lm^pm*0> V^, CO UGH SI CQLDSf Creophos Chest Rub Vapure Kelly's Bronchitis Formalid Throat Ease GRESTON DRUG 0130. 1-1. l-C.f5IjI.A- ���������I-I I fl ' RXDX A.lm%4 fitTOUH mtti, M, .Mt IH. JCr-"������ m. 4iMdJaj<.J������U. Jai.MU MM. s,A iu. xA Ki. ������S.Sa. xa $������. THE BEVIEW. CKESTOIS". B. C ftQ-^y gs-splSilC^S WmK elieioias feleiMi COSMIC RAYS (By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.> 49 viststasmsf'tg Sguallty ��������������� I������ow Price Beware The Danger Spots The inauguration -throughout Canada of new social services, and the extension of social services already existing-, are policies to which it is now clear all "political parties in Parliament are definitely committed. Since the "beginning of the present century there has been a steady growth, not only in. Canada but in all countries in the number and scope of these services of a social character, and it is now evident that the people of this Dominion are in favor of more and still larger and comprehensive services of this character. This development is in line with modern trends and the new conception that all the people are responsible for the welfare of each individual citizen. We refer to this as a new conception, yet it is as old as civilization itself. Man is his brother's keeper and if and when man fails to discharge that responsibility to his fellowmen, then the very civilization which protects him will collapse. So it is that the great majority of people will be found to welcome the introduction and enlargement of a national programme of social services. There are, however, one or two danger spots in connection with such a programme which the Canadian people will be well advised to recognize at the outset. These services are designed to be helpful to us as individuals and as a nation; let us therefore beware that they do not actually prove harmful. The first danger to avoid is, that in our enthusiasm and commendable desire to provide social services, and to establish them, upon a generous scale, we do not overdo it, and embark upon programmes which may prove to be beyond the financial capacity of the Canadian people to maintain. Social services such as old age pensions, mother's allowances, unemployment insurance, free medical services, etc., will cost an enormous amount of money annually. Some of these services are already costing the Federal and Provincial Governments many millions of dollars, but present expenditures are undoubtedly small in comparison with the cost of proposals now being advanced. Each and every one of these social services can he provided and made possible by just one method, and that is taxation. That is, the community as a whole must through the payment of taxes provide the money which Will be distributed through one social service or another to the people who are in need of such service. If fifty million dollars are required for, say the payment of old age pensions thoughout Canada, then taxes which will yield fifty million in revenue to the government must be imposed and paid "by tho people. There is no other way. This fact must be recognized, together with the further fact that there is a limit beyond which people cannot pay taxes, and any social or other service which depends upon government taxes beyond that limit will find itself in difficulty. Once established, experience has proven that these social services grow Very rapidly and that expenditures largely increase. This experience indicates a second danger spot. It is this: So long as individual man and woman are required to look out for themselves and plan, for their future, they will, as a rule, work, exercise some degree of thrift, and save against sickness and old age. In a word, self preservation will be one of the guiding rules of their life. But once it becomes an accepted and established fact that people will be provided for whether they are at work or not, that the community will care for them and all their ills if and whon sick, and that the community will suppot them throughout their old age and bury them when they die,���������then there is grave danger that the incentive which is now thc great driving force in our human nature will become less keen, weaken and gradually die. Champion Bricklayer Philip Lancaster, 24-year-old foreman in a brickyard at Hull, England, lays claim to the title of being the ���������world's champion bricklayer. He laid 3,000 bricks in four hours, a record, he says. In the first hour he laid 908, a little better than 15 a minute. HE FELT MISERABLE AFTER MEALS Acute Indigestion Relieved by Kruschen The treatment which put this man right must surely be worthy trying in every case of indigestion, Kead what he says:��������� "Two years ago I suffered very much from indigestion, loss of appetite, and a most severe pain in my back. Food soured in my stomach. I felt most miserable after meals, and had no desire or appetite for them. A friend advised me to try Kruschen Salts. I did so, and I am most happy to testify that after a short time I felt the greates relief. I coninued taking Kruschen till I felt myself quite better and a new man. I feel as light-hearted as I did twenty years ago."���������W. B. What Kruschen did for hsm it will do for everybody els������ who suffers from indigestion as he did. The fact is that "the little dally dose" ot Kruschen first stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion, and then ensures a complete, regular and unfailing elimination of all waste matter every day. Glass becomes negatively charged when rubbed with catskin, but positively charged when rubbed with silk. Also, a strip of celluloid becomes negatively charged when drawn "Between the -fingers. In order to detect and measure the electric charges on any substance scientists have devised an instrument known as the electro- cope. A simple type of electroscope consists of a bottle with a paraffin stopper, through which runs a piece of glass tubing. Passed through the glass tube is a piece of brass or copper wire from which are suspended two strips of gold leaf. A ball made of tinfoi! is attached to the other end of the wire and is, of course, outside the bottle just above the paraffin stopper. Whenever the ball is given either a negative or positive charge the leaves ny apart in proportion to the an\punt of the charge. A rubber comb rubbed on a cat becomes negatively charged and if the comb is placed on the tinfoil ball some of this charge is imparted to the electroscope and the leaves will fly apart. Since the charge is negative, another negative charge will cause the leaves to spread still father apart, whereas a positive charge will cause the leaves to fall together before again flying apart. In this -way the kinds of charges may be determined. When even the best of electroscopes are charged it is observed that the gold leaves slowly come together again. This means that some electrically charged particles from the atmosphere are neutralizing the charges on the leaves. Scientists set out to discover what was causing this discharge of an electroscope and found that it "was due to certain rays which came to the earth from outer space. They are called cosmic rays. Many attempts have been made to stop the natural leak or discharge of an electroscope. These attempts have always failed despite the use of the most perfect insulators and the protection of the electroscope by lead shields, several feet in thickness. These experiments suggested that there exists an unusually penetrating radiation of feeble intensity. Scientists have carried electroscopes to points near the two poles of the earth, at the equator, and at various other latitudes. Electroscopes and similar indicating and recording devices have been sent up into the air in sounding balloons to altitudes of over 20 miles, and have been carried to altitudes of 25,000 feet by airplanes in various localities and have been taken to high mountains as well as to depths as great as 1,000 feet in lakes. All experiments show that the rays come from above the earth and so they have been called cosmic rays. Outstanding among the various investigators in this work are two American scientists, Millikan and Compton. Congress Demands Respect Persons "Laughing At Chilean Parliament Will Be Arrested Laughing at the Chilean parliament is now a punishable offence Chile's deputies were annoyed at the increasing fun which was being made of congress and their debates. They especially objected to remarks made by members of the public In the gallery and in the precincts of tlie parliament. At the request of the chamber of deputies, therefore, the premier has given instructions to the police to arrest any person who is' heard to "take in vain the name of the honorable congress." it We're going to Ogden's, Sirs," they said / Choice mild1, mellow leaves only go into Ogden's Fine Cut... to make a cigarette tobacco that always gives a smoother, cooler, more satisfying smoke. Try Ogden's. And choose the best cigarette papers..; "Chantecler" or "Vogue". You can't beat that combination for all-round pleasure in "roiling your own SAVE THE POKER HANDS .oyrirw N'S fine c y Ytur Pips Ktseurs Qgdsn's Cut Plsfg k Trans-Canada Highway **7f**��������� *-���������! *K^px������*.������ ������Jrc=.t **** ������������������������*���������*������- To> Winnipeg Expected To Be Open This Year Ontario government highways department officials believe they can give assurance that in the month of May there will be a clear passage from the head of the Great Lakes to Kenora, Ont., and Winnipeg, containing wonderful stretches of good road in excellent shape, "but naturally they could not guarantee anything that might occur due to unexpected weather conditions. To the normal tourist who was prepared to tako a little trouble here and there, however, the road would be in good condition. j3m\ DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES ������Bi|i|i8i|l������������l8������BBW]W'l'8������8ll,j;i.^^^^^ r'li i'i'i' 11 l.'l 'li)'ri'>'i'i'i'''i"]''ii.'*'i'*'''-'''"'''''iVii)i'"riiiir'r'J''' r'*ii''~'i'*''i''*''"''i"1'tiiri������'ii''i T*T" i ItI1) l~frl'iyM'm''iV.'tnHt'l'"'^jh]|'!'''l'; ff.VW'Wffi'WM'l "YOU CAN'T BAKE GOOD CAKE WITH INFERHOR BAKING POWDER. 1 INSIST ON MAGIC. LESS THAN U WORTH RrlAKES A BIG CAKE," jrrty* MADAMK it. I.ACJROIX, Atuhtant Director t>f thm Provincial SchtHtl tt/ iiotttustic Hci- eticti, Montreal. iBA'lf f. M''*t**Wi"r*" *������\ "'.baUlslajtlssliliuMl yHml.u*wr ml^m.lm4J Cmimia'B beat known. Cookery Expoi In und Dta- iltlann warn nftuhiRt truatlnft gtood Inftrcdlento to poor-quality baldnft powder. They atlvlne MA.CJ1G Bull-In-*- Powder for miro romiUn! CONTAINS NO AI.tJM���������ThN ������ttt*������i*i*nt: on ������-vwry tin In ymir auamikton (hut Mufllc Il-iklm*. Powdt-r le������ fr������j������ from uUiin or M8������y llMllllf Ul iit|i,l8i������ll������illl. I.8WiJw hi a..U4itanwM> . Ancient Strong-hold Found Viking Guards ������Id Nafc Allow Women In Garrison A 1000-year-old Viking stronghold never visited by women is the discovery of Dr. Holger Arbman, who has been excavating at Sweden's ancient capital, Birka. That tho Viking guards forbade women to enter this garrison Is inferred becauso no single scrap of a woman's ornaments or apparel haa beon found ln the ruins. On tho othor hand, Dr. Arbman has unearthed remains of the men's arrowheads and many knives and animal bonos loft from the meals of tlio guardsmen. Guard against Rickets with Cod Li MHMtj M |^HS5HP^ ESS it or fill I PIOMTOERMST I'M VITAMIN A. PCOPLtS NBBOMB "���������A/J-RY, ADDED DIGESTIBILITY All babies need the nntl-rachttlc value of Vitamins A ond "D, found In pure cod liver oil. Scott's Emulsion is rich tn these Vitamins, PLUS the easy digestibility thntrcoults from Emuluifica- tlon. PLUS the body-bulldlngaldof hypophoa- phlteB of lime and sodn. Pleasant to take, Scott"* Emulsion Is tremendously more effective. I OUILO BONES, I'M VITAMIN O. HEALTH (-STRENGTH DEPEND No Turkey At Alclavllc Thc Winnipeg Tribune says turkeys at A.lclavlk, according to a radio din- patch from tho tiny ice-bound not- tlomoiat, would have boon valued at $1.50 a pound���������If thoro had boon any turkoya. There weren't, so tho whlto and native trappers ato roaat caribou and wild cranberries for OhriiitmiiH and Now Year's dinners. 8 W. "N. XJ, 2080 THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Sale by Your Druffgitit ������A IHE BEVIEW. CRESTOH, B. a f yfj ; ������������������ *-' HAUPTMANN !S SENTENCED TO DIE N ELECTRIC shair Flemingtbn, N.J. ��������� Bruno Richard Hauptmann was condemned to the electric chair by the jury that tried him. for the kidnap-murder of Baby "Lindbergh. White and unshaven, the German carpenter tottered slightly as he stood between his guards and heard himself ordered to "die in the electric chair." He was sentenced to die in the wefek of March 18, but an almost certain appeal to the New Jersey court of appeals and" errors would stay tlie execution. The high court is not likely to pass upon the appeal until late in May. The jury of eight men and four women spent 11 hours and six minutes in a bare hack room, of the old court house where Hauptmann had been on trial since Jan. 2 before they reached their verdict. ' "We find the defendant, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, guilty of murder In the first degree," intoned Foreman Charles Walton, Sr., in the deathly quiet of the littered, smoke-filled courtroom. Anna Hauptmann, tears rolling down her cheeks as her husband went silently back to his cell, cried: "There Is nothing left for me." But she dried her eyes as she pushed through the thronged court room and left by a rear door. "I. am not afraid," she said. "X still hope." Polled individually at the insistence of Edward J. Reilly, chief of the defence counsel, the jurors a*t*firmed the verdict in quavering voices. Reilly announced soon after the verdict was returned that- he would file an appeal and carry it "to the highest court in the country." "Although the jury has rendered a verdict on the facts in the case, we still beliive that a great many errors In law have been committed, which will mean ultimately the reversal of this -judgment," he said. On the? other hand, Wilentz said: "The tremendous responsibility imposed upon Hunterdon county was shouldered without flinching. The nation is indebted to these courageous men and -women." - Wreck Of U.S. Dirigible Cause Ox Mid-Air Collapse "Remains A Mystery San Francisco.���������How the United States naval dirigible Macon reared and plunged crazily for 35 minutes before falling and sinking to the bottom of the Pacific was revealed in the stories of its survivors. Underlying cause of the mid-alr collapse remained undetermined. Commander H. V. Wiley and others who came through safely, revealed there had been a sudden lurch at the outset, after which the great sky cruiser soared upward, out of control, then settled haphazardly to a grave in the deep. ��������� ***" Outwardly light-hearted, the 81 surviving officers and men who stuck with the ship until she hit the water and then got away in rubber lifeboats, sang as they came ashore here. Search was abandoned for the two Tw'asinp* members of the .crew at the BMR. W. V. L-ONGLE"*F spot where the airship -went down, 13 miles off Point Sur, Calif., 110 miles south of here. Ix>ss of the $2,450,000 Macon left the United States navy without a dirigible. Hints the Macon's end, similar to that of the dirigibles Akron and Shenandoah, might mean discontinuance, or at least a curtailment, of naval development along this line were seen in Washington developments. . Establishes Farm School Director of Extension and Professor of Farm Economics at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College, who has been elected president of the Canadian Council on Boys' and Girls' Club Work, an organization with a total membership, of 27,000 in 1,544 clubs throughout Canada. Would Lead To Revolution Must Ease Tax Burden W. Sanford Evans Sees Taxpayers Becoming Bankrupt Winnipeg. ��������� "Decentralization of government in Canada had far exceeded the intentions of,the fathers of confederation, declared W. Sanford Evans, Conservative leader, during debate on the throne speech in the Manitoba legislature. Multiplicity of taxes was making taxpayers bankrupt, said Mr. Evans. The man in danger of losing his home for inability to pay the tax was still paying a wage tax, he said. He urged some steps by the government to ease the burden of taxation on the lower paid wage earners. Mr. Evans spoke after W. J. West- wood <L.ib. Prog., Robliril and J. L. Christie (Lib. Prog., Cypress) respectively had moved and seconded the adoption of the address. The debate was adjourned by S. J. Farmer, new- iy-named Independent Labor party leader. Withdrawal Of Relief Would Cause Trouble In Canada, Says Mayor McGeer Vancouver. ��������� Withdrawal of relief allowances "by the Dominion government would lead to revolution in Canada, Mayor G. Gjv McGeer declared during a discussion of means to repair storm damage in Stanley park, Vancouver. Proposals are that the work be done by those on relief lists. Aid. W. W. Smith drew attention to the fact that the present relief agreement between British Columbia and the "Dominion terminates March 31. "And there is no certainty that the government will continue relief after that date," he added. "If it doesn't, then there will be a revolution in Canada," said Mayor McGeer. Forty English Children To Be Sent To School On Vancouver Island Montreal.���������Forty English children, aged seven to nine, will come to Canada in May to form the nucleus of the Fairbridge farm school on Vancouver Island, Major M. F. Trew stated here. Major Trew will he the headmaster of the new school which is sponsored by the Child Immigration Society of Great Britain to train English boy*? and girls to enter farm life in Canada. He passed through Montreal en route back to England from British Columbia. The society, he said, had bought 1,000 acres of land on Vancouver Island, and building would commence shortly. Through private subscription and co-operation of the British government the children will be trained on the largest farm-school of its kind ever attempted in Canada. It will be modelled after the Fairbridge farm school of Australia. Major Trew estimated when the school is in full operation 400 boys and girls will be in residence. They will'be taken from. English institutions and chosen by the London committee of the society. At the age of 16 they will be sent to farms in western Canada. Italo-EtMopian Trouble Peaceful Settlement Of Border Dispute Is Expected Rome.���������Peaceful settlement of the turbulent Italo-Ethiopian border dispute in East Africa was believed by official circles in Rome to be in the offing. According to the Havas News Agency, an unconfirmed report -which circulated in Rome went so far as to say that a partial accord had been reached at Addis Abba, as a result of which Italian and Ethiopian forces had evacuated the disputed zone in the vicinity of Ualual, near the border between Italian Somaliland and Ethiopia. n. va viihivuiu 1-vuvuihvuvi M>/U������8jp Hon. Sees Japanese Menace T. A. Crerar Is Nominated As Liberal Candidate The Pas, Man.���������Hon. T. A. Crerar, former federal cabinet ministe*, v.*as nominated Liberal candidate for Churchilf constituency in the forthcoming federal elections. Nomination of Mr. Crerar .came after a ballot with Dr. Daniel Baldwin, Benito, Man. Both Mr. Crerar and Dr. Baldwin spoke briefly before tlie vote was taken. Mr. Crerar's first federal cabinet post was under Sir Robert Borden, prime minister of the Union government during thc war-time years. He was made minister of agriculture in the administi-atlon in 1917. He led the Progressive party a few years later, but In 1925 retired from politics. In the cabinet shuttle of 1029 when Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King headed the Liberal administration, Mr. Crerar was summoned from private life and took thc portfolio of railways. Defeated in Brandon constituency In the general elections of 1030, Mr. Cromr rotired again to private life. California Reprcsenative Says Jap Army Reserves Are On Pacific Coast Washington.���������B,cpreseatative -John Dockweiller, California Democrat, told the house of representatives military committee that 25,000 trained Japanese army reserves in the Pacific coast state stood ready to take up arms. Packed into Los Angeles harbor, he added, were 150 Japanese fishing boats with a cruising range of thousands of miles. "At least they appear to be fishing boats," he -said significantly. Here the chairman stopped him with word that such testimony should tae given In secret session. But Dockweiller replied he Intended to make the same assertions on the house floor. Honeymoon Tour Prince George's Bride Has Slight Accident On Arrival at San Juan __ San Juan, Puerto Rico.���������The Duke and Duchess of Kent arrived at San Juan's airport from Port of Spain, Trinidad, in their honeymoon tour of the West Indies. A slight accident to the duchess marred the arrival. While the British ci-uiser Dragon, anchored a mile away, boomed a salute of 21 guns and flag-decked craft in the harbor whistled shrill welcomes, the royal newly-weds stepped down to be greeted by Governor Blanton Winship. It was the first tiiiie they had touched United States terriory in their tour. Prince George's bride, the former Princess Marina of Greece, turned her ankle while stepping on a float at the airport from the amphibian piano but was not badly hurt. UG&ST MEANS TO LESSEN DEATH TOLL ON HIGHWAYS Ottawa.���������Longer jail terms for negligent drivers who kill and maim on the public highways will not stop the mounting toll of automobile crashes, Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie advised the House of Commons. Urged by T. *L. Church (Cons., Toronto East) to stiffen the penalties for drivers responsible for highway slaughters, he said education was the only possible means of inducing safe driving. For two hours the house discussed Canada's "mounting toll of highway accidents, with the Toronto member finally withdrawing his resolution and suggesting the government institute a broad investigation so the next parliament may have sufficient material to warrant recasting the janra. Suggestions came from all sides. They included longer jail terms, elimination of level crossings, cancellation of drivers* permits for long periods, and inclusion of women on juries trying highway cases. "Everybody seems to have the speed bug except the House of Commons," exclaimed Toronto's wartime mayor, claiming Canada was 20 years behind the time in highway legislation. He urged a general stiffening of penalties and possibly the adaptation of New York state's homicide law for highway killings. A general survey should be made with the co-operation of the provinces and possibly a new department of safety established at Ottawa to lead the fight. Only by a process of education of the public,, by teaching motorists to observe the courtesy of the road could any improvement take place, Mr. Guthrie believed. Increases in accidents occurred in other countries despite imposition of stricter penalties and changes in the speed limits. Mr. Church had not suggested any Vice-Regal Tour Of West Edmonton. ��������� His Excellency, the Governor-General, and Lady Bessborough, will be in Edmonton from | definite proposals for amendments to 6:30 a.m., March 22 to 7 a.m., on March 23, during their farewell tour of the west, according to an announcement made from the office of Hon. W. L. Walsh, lieutenant-governor of Alberta. The vice-regal party will be in Calgary from 4:30 p.m. on April 11 to 5:20 p.m., April 12, as they, travel east again from the coast. Captures Wheat Pri: Edmonton. ��������� John D. Morris of Hardisty, captured two wheat trophies at the provincial seed fair when judges placed the registered and certified seed exhibits. He won the Bank of Commerce championship cup for best sample of milling wheat and the trophy for best sample of registered wheat, offered by the Alberta branch of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association. the Criminal code. CANADA'S FIRST SILVER DOLLAR Ease Economic War May Run In IQnwt Kootonay Ottawa.���������It was understood generally hero that Hon. I-I. H. Stevens, former minister of trade and commerce, would accept nomination for the next general election In East Kootenay, tho seat ho now represents in tbo Houno of Commons. Wants Tariff Out Ottawa.- - -A general reduction of tariff h on farm Implements and prlm- ������.ry machinery was urged ln tho Houno oe Commons by Hon. Charles "Stewart, former minister of tho Inferior, ~~ W. N U, 2080 Irish Free State Makes Rcprescnta tloiis To Britain Dublin.���������A step in tlie direction of easing the economic "war'* between the United Kingdom and thc Irish Free State was revealed when Presl- dent Eamon de Vaiera announced in tho dail that representations had been made to Britain. He referred solely to economic matters, saying the British government had boon acquainted with the Irish belief that in view of tho recent coal- and-cattlo commercial exchange, there was a good cause for further negotiations. Flyers Finish Race New Guinea Airmen Rather Late In Reaching Melbourne .Melbourne, Australia. ��������� Just 116 days after they took off from Milden= hall in the England-to-Melbourne air derby, G. E. Hemsworth and R. Parer, New Guinea airmen, roared across the finish line here, Feb. 18. Their belated arrival, nearly one- third of a year after the winners, was unheralded and uncheered. The flyers took satisfaction, however, in the reflection that they ha<I bettered one record���������one they had set themselves. "We're a bit late," observed Parer, "but we've beaten our previous record by four months.'8 Roi-.li* Cotton RuhHtl*;ut'*t Ottawa.���������Ofllcials of the Dominion experimental farm revealed they have supplied samples of Canadian flax for experiment*)i being conducted In Manchester, England, In an effort to find a suitable subHtltute .for cotton In textile munul'acuie. Horo Is a picture of tho rovcrso side of Canada's first silver dollar, which v*Hl bn r������n.rly for circulation on May Gth, tho twenty-fifth anniversary of tho accession of King George. Tlio design la a canoo laden with pelts, paddled by an Indian and a -'voyagour," pausing through a rocky islet on which aro two jack-pines. The'word "Canada" is sol; above with northern lights, and, below, the word "dollar" appears with the year "1035". The obverse wide of tho dollar will carry a orowned ofilgy of His Majesty, with tho Inscription, "GoorglUH V. Rex Imporator, Anno Regal XXV." The design was executed by li.matiU'-'l Hahn, R.C.A. Imperial Press Conference ��������� i ��������� iaai8.iMl mnaainat* Reception Tendered By Former Premier Of South Rhodesia Bulawayo, South Africa. ��������� Del-agates to the imperial conference arrived in Bulawayo from Kimberley. Sir Herbert Stanley, governor of Southern Rhodesia, accompanied by Lady Stanley, made a special trip from Salisbury, the capital to greet them. They met the governor and other, ofllclals at a reception tendered by H. H. Moffat, former premier of Southern "Rhodesia and a nephew of David Livingstone, the noted explorer. Thc delegates were entertained at a banquet' at night. Must Make Concession** Yarmouth, N.S. ��������� Slnco Canada achieved an independent status in world affairs following thc war, sho can expect to be forced to make concessions as well as demands when Imperial bodies* meet, Prof. M. C. Dawson of tho University of Samcu'.- cliowan said whilo addressing a local scrvlco club. Alberta Ikairymen'H 'Association Calgary.���������C. W. Burnell, Edmou- ton,*was elected prcHldent of thc AI������ b(*rta Dairymen's Aaaoclation at thu close of tho annual convention hen*-. Fred Reynolds, Calgary, is secretary. vitmmmZU'x&M laisifiisw Local and Personal HAY FOR SALE���������Three tons alfalfa. J. G. Connell, Phone 42X. For funeral or wedding flowers. Moores'Greenhouse, Creston. BATTERIES RE-CHARGED���������Orchard Service Station. Creston. FOR SALE���������Five-acre block, partly improved. J. G. Connell. Phone 42X. Louise Parry spent a few days with friends in Nelson the latter part of the week. Thursday, February 28th, is the last day you can legally run your car on the 1934 licence. J. P. MacDonald, local forestry officer, wasa -/eekend visitor with his mother at Cranbrook. January established a record for births at Creston hospital, the stork making 6ix calls last month. Mrs. M. J. Beninger was a visitor with Spokane friends a few days the fore part of the week. Mrs. S. A. Spee.-3 and son, Arthur, were Spokane visitors a few days at the first of the week. ��������� jk.A.A. A. .m.A.m.m.m.m.*. ��������� <B������.A.<*>.������>.Jaa. Wmm%mmm^mmmm^m^mmt^������JmmmmmtkmJmmmm Come in and inspect these General Electric Hotpoint Appliances today. We will gladly explain their many exclusive features, their outstanding qualities, and the guarantee of satisfactory perfot mance that goes with each regardless of Price. General Electric workman' ship insures you of quality merchandise, accurate Performance, and long life. TOASTOVER TOASTER BeLUXE IRON ^&v This popular Hotpoint model toasts two large slices at the same time, right at the table. Finished in highly polished nickel plate, this toaster will retain its gleaming beauty for years. It is the choice of those who want beauty combined with utility. This six pound model is Hot point's finest iron. The "button hook" is one of the greatest convenience features. The exclusive Hotpoint thumb rest saves arm and wrist strain, and the heel stand makes lifting unecessary. A hinged plug prevents fray d cords and broken connections. t West Kootenay Power & Light Co., Ltd, CRESTON, B.C. ��������� GAMYOK STREET PHONE 38 mJmmmm^^mnk^^k^MM^m^i^^^tJ^^MSKkmmmmm^^kM^mm^mmmmm^m^t,^^ 'HE icriminr^s &>T������i**������������=" m.BP. PLUS���������Quality, Service, Satisfaction, Price COFFEE, fresii ground, per Iii. .25 ..* lbs .22 .23 QUICK OA TS, Robin Hood, pkt RICE, Sanuki. very good quality. 4 PORK & BEANS, Libby's, large tin .15 DATES, Bulk, 3h lbs 25 Denzil. Maxwell arrived ,on Tuesday from Cranbrook on a visit with his mother. Mrs. Jas. Maxwell. Father Choinel will say Mass at Holy Cross Church, Creston, on Sunday, February 24th, at ;10.30 a.m. V Mrs. OGariepy-7who has-been a patient in Cranbrook hospital, has returned, andis much improved in health. HAY FOR SALE���������Good alfalfa hay, $15 tori delivered to town; $13.60 ton at raneh. Frank Holiaus, Lister. WANTED-^Girl wants house or other work, capable and reliable; experienced waitress. EnqiureReview Office. The Ioear ice harvest is under way this week. The frozen fluid is ol splendid quality and about 18 inches thick, Mrs Frank Garrett and daughter, Beverley, are here on a visit with the form*, er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. LaBelle. Mrs "Page "McPhee and young son left on Saturday on a visit at Trail, where Mr. McPhee is working just at present Construction is about completed on a new blacksmith shop on Park Road, just about opposite the Commercial Hotel. Miss Phyllis Hanjilton of the nursing Ol -tiff aTTtl frVtCfc ^Ta&fW f*^ ������ ������% *> ������at** ��������������� In r%C.V\ 1 ���������* ������. I 5 ������ ���������������* I t *��������� aT������ **������������**** V������ W%.*W *-*Vf? V^UVI'I ml VSC7J.M VU*| *0 ������4V* V on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. FOR SALE���������Jersey-Holstien cow, six years old, will freshen March 1st. Al o 150-egg size Belle City incubator. A Hoglund, Canyon. According to an official announcement the usual supply of pheasants will be provided for release at Creston Valley points this season. Mrs. G. R. John and her sister, Mrs. Chisholro of Kimberley, who is visiting her, are spending a few days with Spokane friends this week. The weather still continues frosty in the mornings but warms up during the day with the result that the considerable supply of snow is steadily disappearing. At the meeting of the school board on Monday night it was decided to have a ratepayers meeting early next month to discuss better educational facilities at Creston. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid St. "Val- enti'ne tea and sale of cooking at the home of the president, Mrs. Henderson, was an outstanding success. The cash intake was $36. DOG OWNERS���������Owners of dogs within the village are notified that dog taxes are now due and tags can be obtained at the town hall. Prompt payment is requested. If you are interested in hunting or fishing be sure and attend the ope meeting of the Rod and Gun Club in the United Church basement. Monday evening, February 25th, at 8 o'clock. The auditor's report shows the village to have closed the year with a cash sur- pl s of $1583. During the year $3754 was* spent cn streets andsidewalks. The report will appear next week. Get your 1935 motor license on or before March lst . and avoid possible trouble. The police have been ordered to prosecute all who operate cars after March 1st on the old license plat . Creston hockey talent broke - into the winning column again on Sunday afternoon at the Tincan Slough when the locals had no trouble disposing of Kasl-**, 11-0- The ice was slow but flashes of good hockey were seen at times, Creston staging two and three men rushes on occasion and the Kaslo net minder had no chance the way the locals skated in on top of him. The shots Kaslo had, however, kept Schade moving to prevent a score. The sub line of Crestoh were the hardest workers on the ice, and. they were robbed time after time in scoring. Creston's counters were netted by Jake Fritz:, Homer Eddy and J. Brown ,one each; Fred Simister and H. Corrie two each. Doug? Corrie?4 TOthers pi^the Creston team were Bob Currie and Cliff. Reynolds. 7 Allan,? Rogers and LaBelle were the pick of the Kaslo team. ������������������-.tn M raj 1 '\% Vi m ��������������� ���������88 88 881 ������������������������������������ !���������������<��������������������������� 88 BBS. ��������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������aaaiBaaB.I TIPTOP TAILORS Spring Samples Have Arrived See the new selection of the finest British Wollens. Choose your style and pat- foil-8 JICW8-J8 JV, vnar.ck IJJUUV V"*.# measure by Tip Top Tailors; Fit and tailoring guaranteed. One Price Only $24.50 V. MAWSON CRESTON SPRINGTIME IS NEAR AT HAND Before houseeleaning why not buy one of our new ceiHiviiLi. llS^aaaaaaaT aBLjS G3^553 GS BS9 BjT^1* < ^"8*BL brighten up your kitchen, colors, Ivory and Black, and Ivory and Green. We welcome your inspection. to In Greston Hardware ��������� t WE DELIVER Greston Valley Go-Operative Assn. Phone 12 CRESTON ������-fV tlttC^*.***-**,^'--?*.^^ ;*fiT"M-*h^-*lrl*^*f f*"r5%K$ TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPEdlAL^BKBaff SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS COURTESY ALWAYS PAYS - Politeness gains friends and advancement. Cheerfulness just naturally draws peopie our way. Anywhere in life this is true, and never more so than in this store. 1 SODAS, $ - Size - $ WJJDE* 8)X ! eaoli 1 B 34c & mm Ss & % I at* tm as ��������������� ft m. A A Mi. fCV*������o-J-eir������c*v��������� uyilh) &***+*���������***. ������.-11%. tin SIX Varieties. SPINACH, Aylmer, Choice, 2-lb. tin> 2 for. CORN. Aylmer. Golden Bantam, 2 tins. ...... $ *S5 S ^oi*j*aw**^m*2?**i***w****i3i**^^ A shipment of Ralph Swanson, former resident of Creston, now of Kimberley, was renewing acquaintances in Creston on Satur day. He played on the Kimberley basketball team in the league game that evening. . Two orchestras will supply music for the hospital sweepstakes dance at Park pavilion on Friday night. March lst, with the Hospital Women's Auxiliary putting on the lunch. The admission is 50 cents. Music by the Serenaders and Melody Five orchestras. By trimming the Groceteria by a 21-20 score in the local basketball league game on Friday night the two teams are again tie for first plach. In the ladies' division Creston Review trimmed Creston Motors ahd Moore's Garage beat Pharmacy, with no change in the standing. L. A. Campbell, vice-ptjesident and general manager, along witn J D. MacDonald. general superintendent, of West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, wers visitors from Trail at the middle of the week, making: an inspection of rock removal operations at Goat River canyon. PaEmoiive Soap, 4 cake: PUMPKIN, Aylmer, Choice, 2^-lb. tin, each .33 .15 SERVICE PHONE mmfO QUALITY e ���������a a* t,---'-**,-*'*'-!**---^*-^*^*^ fc m ida> * Ai.l8aa*^.������HiBWi������^B^^B"^a������j������jBB'8V^jBik������*8^^jBWfc*������������iBft������a^ B*4SkjaMalaW*<aMk������jM������K4^������4BAaB'ai''Bt������kifaflkIa������jBfe*jn^^B^ INK OflKffltfl UPS These are from the PVabasso Mills and comprise Stripes. Florals and Dots. Fust Colors, 36 inches wide, at 20o. yard. Tub Fast Dyed at 25c. yard. Bleached and Unbleached Cottons at 17c. and 20c. yard. Fine Nainsooks and Voiles. Pillow Slips 25c. and 30c. each. Full sized Hemmed Sheets at $1.35 each. All sizes in White and Grey Flannelette Sheets. CRESTON MERCANTILE COIVIPANY LTD, Have Your Home Redecorated at. Prices You Can Afford to Pay! At no obligation to yourself I will be pleased to call and show you samples of 1935 Wallpaper that cannot be duplicated for quality, design and price. Quality KALSOMIMNG and PAINTING COME AND SEE OUR 4 4 4 4 i al A large shipment of the Newest Patterns of GROCERIES HARDWARE aftj-w.* ������i.*r MM^ii^������IKCai^ INTERIOR DECORATOR ERICKSON A0*m IMPERIAL VARNISH'& COLOR CO. (B.C.) SmiMl'lmlU Wall Papers has Just arrived. The prices of these popular light-resisting papots are now so low that they come within the reach of all. Furthermore- never were tho patterns more beautiful and in keeping with the true comfort of tho hotfaos of today. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR WALLPAPER DEPAJRTASFNT AT AN EASILY BATE. A. ������***? 'W ">8 -w "H TH "'*%' "HT^k ' 'f1* ^VB~*B*Uh^^ rS^^Mm^jfff/r R*H^^mjjjjj������**| BhB^mj8^jh*| ^ffl|* ^JRrr ^^"9Q~*-i**-hu 0 74^ JL EL^ R^ mmV\^. bmmrnS Dry Goods. Clothing. Hardware. Furniture 4 ,^.^������1(������v������v.^(^v������^-^������v.^^r������^rnr������r,^.^������.v.^,������T.^,.lir.^r������v.^,.^r.1,.^,-,
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text