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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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.^wwnefai Libmsr &vl3fi ^ Vol XXI. CRESTON, FBID^Y, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 No. 37 Telephone System Being Rebuilt When Work Completed Former Plant Will be Unrecognizable ���������New Switchboard is Newest Design Now Obtainable. family, and are at present occupying one of the Dick Smith's houses. Mr. Argyle comes from Winnipeg, Man., and expects to reside here permanently. While helping with the unloading of a dragline from a barge at the ferry OR Saturday last Everard Constable sustained injuries to his hip and leg that have him under the doctor's care. A crew of about a dozen men, under the supervision of Roy Harris of Cranbrook, are at work rebuilding and re- equipping the lines of the Kootenay Telephone Company, which company at midsummer purchased the local telephone system from Creston Power light & Telephone Company, which company had erected it about twenty years ago. Just at present work is being devoted entirely to the lines within the village. The new pole line is being anehored down and put in permanent shape and a start has been made at putting all the village wires into cables. In ddition to .this the-former Beg. Watson residence on Victoria Avenue, which the new company rocently purchased, is being fitted up for a new central, and in which construction is under way on a new switchboard of the latest design. In the 1H inch cable coming out of central are 200 pairs of wires. 100 of these are carried through to the Bank of Commerce corner from which' point 50 purs run east to serve that section of the village. Another 25 pf these are carried accross the track to serve the lower side of Creston, and 25 pairs are held for new installations. 60 pairs are carried up Victoria Avenue and of these 25 -serve places on the west j side of -the -village and the other 25 j take care of residences in the territory adjacent to Holy Crass .Church* yjfeavi ������*������t of the totelc^20aanother W^^e^ffct-aii pansion in this part ofi the village.* The new system is metallic throughout, and when fully installed all the former trouble from interrupted conversation due to cross talk will be gone forever. When these improvements in town are finished it is proposed to thoroughly re-condition the lines at Wynndel and Erickson starting from Creston. Boyd & Craig have the contract for remodelling the Watson house which has quite a good central location. The new switchboard is the latest in Northern Electric build, and has a capacity of 105 lines, of which 75 are now in use. In addition to the switchboard room the house will be enlarged to include living quarters and in due course an emergency night service may bo looked for. A. W. Millen of Cranbrook.; will be trouble shooter for the village lines, as well as east to Yahk, and west to Wynndel, while Harry Crosby will devote his time to the company long distance line from Sirdar to Proctor. Miss Nora Payne is, of course, supervisor of all local lines. With the installation of the new switchboard and the betterments that are being made on pole lines and general equipment, Creston and district will very shortly be enjoying the same high class telephone service the B.C. Telephone Compuny have a well deserved reputation for supplying on their network of lines all accrosB the province. WjrmneBGB y 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pederson of Norida, Sask., are visitors here with the former's parents. Mrs. Lunt, who has spent the past three weeks' at Vulcan, Alberta, returned home last week. '"- Percy Cockle was visitor at' Cranbrook a few days last- week, Mrs. Monrad Wigen and children are visitors this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington at Creston. Mr. and Mrs. A. Joy and family are visiting at Hayden Lake, Idaho. The Women,s Institute have the November meeting in the old sctoolhouse on Thursday, 21st, at 2.30 p.m. Anglican Church service on Sunday, 17th, at 3 p.m. Sunday school at two. W.A. sale of work on Saturday, Nov. 16th, in the old schoolhouse at 2.30 p.m. Dance in old schoolhouse on November 23rd. Novelty and prize- dances, and good music. Gents 75 cents, ladies 50 cents. Proceeds to W. A. Otto Johnson and. Leonard Olson returned last week from,C|,anai Flats, where they have been piling liimber at'the C.P. R. mill, which is now.shut down far the -whiter'. n - Rev. Mr. Helqnist of Cranbrook, who has been taking Norweigan Church services here the past few,-years, took his farewell service on Sunday afternoon. He is leaving immediately to reside in North Dakota. Canyon was well represented at Creston on Sunday night for the Armistice thanksgiving service and again on Monday morning for the Armistice commem- eration exercises. . Pi Quite a crew of meii started work this week on repairs to the" Canyon bridge, and it is likelyto be closed to traffic for a time while rebuilding operations are underway. - ":' Mrs. Clifford Vance was here from Kaslo for a few days last week, on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vance, en route to Kimberley, where tbey are to reside permanently. Arvia Samuelson has just purchased a new Ford truck from the Premier garage at Creston and is using it on the haul of ties, etc., which are being shipped from Erickson. '* have them leave as they have been ' very popular citizens. Miss MacDonald; principal of Kitchener school, has issued the report for October and shows the following taking .highest standing; Grade 8���������Willard j Blair 80, Vera McGonegal 78, Vivian Langlois 77, Selmer Anderson 72. Grade 6���������Hazel McGonegal 84, Celina Langlois 82, Frank Abar 80, Myrtle Anderson 75.2, Curt Anderson ,75, Henry Nelson 71. Grade 4a���������Jack Langlois, John Bohan, Roy Choiner, Leonard Bohan. Grade 4b^-Robert Johnson, Alta Blair. Grade 2a���������Joe Langlois,. Alice Bohan. Grade lb���������Melva Arrowsmith, Jean Blair, Mary Bohan. Perfect attendance ���������Frank Abar, Curt Anderson,-Myrtle Anderson, Alice Bohan, John Bohan, Robert Johnson, Celina Langlois, Hazel McGonegal, Vera McGonegal. , Per cent, attendance 94.6. Armistice Given Dae Observance aday Community Thanksgiv- ������������������**vic������ T Qf<s<������>i-ar A.ttesidi-S-3 ���������Impressive Commemoration Exercises at Monument. 1 * Rev. Carl Basse, Ltttheran pastor in Creston, was here on Sunday and the first aL^therian service i& the scbooitfouse serviei^Vyiit ts#<1^aticted at regular inter ab in future.' -. .tiarry and Tom Yerbury are now operating along their trap lines in the Summit Lake section., Rev. R. E. Cribb will be here for the usual United Church service onr Sunday at 2 p.m. '--���������-. Hon. J. H. King, minister ot health and S.C.R., was a Lister caller on Friday. He spoke at a Liberal rally in Creston the same evening. Jas. Duncan is reported to have pur-������ chased the front ten acres of the former Tooley McDonald place, on which is located one pf the L.S.B. houses. Adolph Domkae and family have arrived and taken possession of the Henry Chris- tensen place. This was first of.-all purchased by Otto Dirsch, who has transferred it to Mr. Domkae. Cranbrook Courier: John McRobb, acting city constable here since May 1st, who relieved ^ Constable Charles Johnson during the latter's long illness, left for Creston yesterday where he wjll join a government bridge-building crew. Mr. McRoblTcarried with him the best wishes of many friends made during the term of his residence in this city. The young people^ of Canyon held an impromptu dasice*c*,t^3ie hall 021 Monday ;*s-������ght..xTb-^^ themselves. -Masic --was" "by -^Holly and Alf. Bond, violins f Miss Bateman, piano. Basil Packenham was taken to " Cranbrook on Tuesday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Eugene hospital the same day. Mrs. R. Dodds is a visitor with Cran- brook friends this week, leaving on Wednesday. Miss Dahlia Speaker arrived from Cranbrook on Friday, on a visit with her parents?, Mr. and Mrs. Ered Speaker. Mrs. Lee Heric Ieft on Friday for Cranbrook, where she will spen a: week with friends. - sMrs. D. MacDonald and family arrived on Friday from Cranbrook on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Staples, before leaving for their new home at Greenwood. Armistice was fittingly observed by_the people of Creston and district with an Armistice thanksgiving service in the Grand theatre on Sunday evening and the usual, commemoration exercises at the monument on Monday, both of which jwere well attended. . ' On Sunday evening all services in town churches were withdrawn and the gathering was a community affair, attracting an audience that filled, the Grand to capacity. Proceedings were in charge of Rev. R. E. CribK, pastor of Trinity United .Church. Rev. P. McNabb, Presbyterian minister, took the scripture readings and devotional exercises, and from the text, "Of whom the world was not worthy," Re\t. A. Gariick, Anglican rector, delivered an address well befitting the ^jcasion. Harold Langston of Lister contributed a solo number "There is no Death," and the singing was led by the choir of Trinity United Church, with an orchestra accompaniment, T. Goodwin wielding the baton. The collection was quite generous and goes to the blind veterans fund. At the close the presiding clergyman took occasion to thank the orchestra, the choir.fas wel as C. O. Rodgers who gave the Grand free of charge for the service. ' ��������� There was a representative turnout from all points in theValiey at the Mon- SBrsBmWB* Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of Wynndel were weekend visitors at Sirdar. Mrs. Barrigan of Sirdar a business visit paid Kimberley on Friday. Miss Eileen Heap, who is attending business college in Nelson, was home for the holiday weekend. Miss Dorothy and Douglas Cam of Nelson are spending their holidays with their parents in Sirdar. O. W. Humphrey of Nelson was a business caller on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Greenan of Cranbrook Miss White ��������� ������ t * x^i - , <*ay morning exercises at which Rev. R. j.*.^ P���������^*1 ?f^.^ncksonE. Cribb was in full charge. There were school, ^>ent the weekend with her ^n- the ctlstomaTy prayers. the hymn,"0 entsm Fernie. ���������',-** ,������*������..-..���������-.. -,_ ' Miss Jeanne Hall returned to Nelson on Sunday, after spending the past two weeks at her home here. ������. Lee Heric, accompanied by Allen Virch of Yahk, spent the weekend at the Heric ranch, and had some success on a holiday duck hunt.- Mrs. Maglio is a patient in Cranbrook hospital, leaving for that city on Wednesday, and latest word is that she is doing nicely. Mrs. Bundy .and daughter, Margaret, left on Monday on a short visit in Spokane. ABBgg SBtBBngi / , ; Roy Dickson, who has been helping with the prairie harvest and threshing at Coronation, Alberta, arrived home at the first of tho week. Miss Helen Moore, who is teaching at Flagstone spent tho weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Misa Gladys Webster, who is teaching at Michel, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster. Jluctor Stewui-L rt*Lum<.-i2 Uufcj, week from u holiday visit at Wasa. and reports considerable snow in evidence tn that section. Miss Ruth Compton was horrto from Nolflon for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mr������. Jas. Compton. Tom Argylo, whom older resldcntn will recall as being in pttrinui-tmiit- w������U������ Mr. Bohlco In what la now known aa tho Boozer place, In 1915, arrived by motor on Sunday, accompanied by bin wife and Due to counter attractions the Community Society bridge on Saturday night did not attract the usual large attendance, only four tables of players showing up. The high score prizes were made by Miss Curtis and E. J. Maithouse. Still another sale of improved farm property is reported this week, Otto Kochott purchasing the former Albert Jorgenson place, next to A. W. Sinclair, containing 20 acres, along with which he has also purchased two other 20-acre tracts of unimproved land in the same locality. Word reached Lister thiB week of the death of John Hewiteon, which took place at the Central Alberta Sanitarium, Calgary, earlier in the month. Deceased was a resident of Lister, arriving from RoBcdnle, Alberta, in March, 1928, and leaving in May . ot this year. He was a 100 per cent, disability cose, but though his death does not come as a surprise, hia passing is regretted by many friends here. Two shifts are now employed opcrat- fng tho ditcher on, tho now water aystem. The machine has boon changed over and Instead of lifting the earth onthe upward scoop oi tho shovel it is now ujiCavuUai by fche forward drag plan. This week it ia at work on the lino between tho Malt- house ranch and tho school. Tho pip������ laying gang Is working quite close up %o dltching*find no time will bo lost turning on tho water once the ditch ia completed. Mrs. Arthur North leaves this week for a holiday visit with Mrs. Brawn at Cranbrook Mrs. McFadden of Cranbrook was a visitor to Sirdar on Thursday. Birth���������To Mr. and Mrs. S. Lombard������, at Michel, November 9th, a daughter. Sam Scott, who is on. the government road crew at Kid Creek, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Botterill and Frank returned a ,\?&God "our^elpin Ages Past," a ten-minute 'talk in wMch the speaker urged his bearers td������eep������Hve the splendid ideals for which the meii taught in the great war. Reveille and Last Post by bugler Geo. h! , Kelly, and the presentation xsf wreaths by organizations and citizens. About 40 ex-service men were in the parade to the centotaph, which was in charge of Sergt. S. M. Watson, and headed by Piper Ross. In the evening the Legion had their third annual ball in the Grand theatre ballroom which attracted a very large attendance, and the proceeds go to the building fund, the veterans now owning property on Barton Avenue on which it is intended to erect a Legion building. left for home on Tuesday, after a week's "ptew days ago from Saskatchewan where visit with Mr. ancf Mrs. G. Cam. ** 8���������itGhBner- Litt;ley and Patsy Richards nt fche Full Gob.h'1 MlHHlon. Tuesday., and Fridays at 7.30 p.m. Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Bylander and two children spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. P. Molander's Mrs. E. Driflil was a visitor with Creston friends a few days last week. Claude SlmpBon, Wesley Blair and Beatrice Molander spent Thanksgiving nt their homes in Kitchene^. . Mr. Robertson, C.P.R. divisional engineer, Cranbrook, was a Kitchener visitor Tuesday. Kitchener was unusually well represented at thc dance afc Creston on Monday night. Mrs. Algot Johnson of Moyia haa been viBlting Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Paulson of Spokane are spending a few daya in Kit- chenor. Mr. Pearson of Spokane has been here inspecting poats for the Nauglo Polo Company. Mr. BHfl& has disponed of hia Kitchener property to TV������rmln Cyr. Mr. and Mr������. BHhs havo gono to Colorado, whore thoy expect to make their homo in future. Kitchener people aro indeed sorry to the former was called on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Annie Bot- tenill is remaining for a few; weeks longer. H. Speaker of Vancouver arrived last week on a visit with his brother, Fred Speaker. v Kay Edwards, who has been on the appie picking and packing staff at Erickson the past few weeks, has left for her home in South Slocan. Miss Winnie Palrreyman left on Tues day for Nelson where she becomes a nurse in training at the hospital in that city. Local and Personal ... FOR SALE���������McClary range, horse, set light bobsleighs with box, running gear of wagon, heavy democrat. Going cheap for cash. Albert Stewart, Creston. Misa Jawio Learmonth, another fourth year high school student at Nelson, was home for the weekend, and was accompanied by Miss Edna Maundrell of that city. Christ Church Ladies* Guild are having a bridge drive at the Pariah ; all on Friday, November 15th, with cards at 8 rxtn. AdmiRHion 50 cents. Everybody invited. * 1 Miss Mary Goodwin, who is taking fourth year high acoool work at Nclaon* apent the weekend at her home here. She was accompanied by MiBS Marion Burnett of Nelson. K. Wnlmster, manager of tho Creston Hub-central of the Associated Growers, got back on Tuesday from a business visit at Calgary, Lethbridge, and other Southern Alberta poi tu. According to the lattest B.C. Telephone Company bulletin there are now 116 telephones attached to Creston central. The company has 90 at Kimberley and 128 at Kaslo. Favored with frosty but sunny weather on Monday there was a splendid turnout at the exercises at the monument at 11 o'clock. The parade of ex-service men was about the best ever. FOR SALE���������-Toggenburg goats, good milking strain. One 6-year old, gave 4 quarts milk at freshening, $20. One 2}^ years old, $10. One IJ^years old, $10. Appiy John Blinco, Creston. David Evans has just arrived from Cranbrook and has joined the staff of the Bank of Commerce as ledgerkeeper, bringing the staff back to former strength of manager and two assistants. Roy Harris of Cranbrook is here In charge of a crew of about a dozen men who are at work on betterments to the telephone system, iucluding the installation of a new switchboard In the new central. ' Al. Hendren has just commenced the erection of a five-room bungalow for S.A. Speers on the latter's lot at the north end cf town, about opposite the English Church rectory, and facing on the main highway. A box of very Extra Fancy Mcintosh Red apples from the Wm. J. 1'ruscotfc ranch waa raffled at a hailowe'en party at Invermere, and n.tted $31 ior tho organ fund ot tho now United Church In that town. ��������� Miwi Irene Hun-croft, who has been ledger keeper ut the Imperial Bank for tho past three yearn, left at tho end of tho week for Vancouver, to which brmurijuliw lias been transferred. Misa Phyllis Foxall of Wyiii.dii! jiuccoi^li.. her. m THE- KEVIEW. CRESTON, B. 0. Try tMs flav^isry Mentha wisest m������x& yoit ostites* t������a ORANGE PEKOE BLEND yO, V &3T ���������FreshIwasa tlae fgasrdea&s9 *s *��������� .r "*. Ifas Problem b������ IMarcoticss Fighting Forest Fires At Night Miner's Carbide Lamp Used By Bangers In Work Of Extinguishing Fires Equipment is how In use by the Forest Service, Department of the In? terior, which enables rangers to- fight' forest fires at night, when- such work Is most valuable, owing to the fires dying down at dark. The chief item of special equipment is the miners1 carbide lamp, which is attached to the fire-fighter's cap and. so is located just above his forehead. This leaves his hands free to work, and gives the light". 3uat where desired, both for travel 3a reaching the flrb and for the work of *s:������tingulsking the Are. Joint Branch Lme Programme Annoiraeed ���������5p-$-w !ff!fee evil of narcotics is one that strikes both, directly and indirectly <it the borne. There are about 8,000 drug* addicts, or dope fiends, as they are more commonly called, in Canada. They consume, and here is an even more startling figure, about $80,000 worth of drugs every day. The danger from the widespread use of narcotics in Canada, is that drug addicts breed drug addicts; each one is an agency of evil who will try to pull other victims into the mire in which he finds himself. The four main drugs that have assailed Canada are opium, morphine, cocaine and heroin. Opium is the iuice of the white poppy, cultivated mainly in Hindustan and Asiatic Turkey, and thickened by evaporation. Opium would not be- so important to us, but for the .-fact, that Mother drugs that are used most-extensively in Canada, come from opium. About one hundred and twenty-five years ago. a French, chemist found tha* he could produce another drug, morphine, which was named after the god of sleep, Sxorpheus, frbm opium. Sixty-five years later another chemist, tbis one an Austrian, found by experimenting with cocoa leaves that he could produce cocaine. Just thirty years ago, a German chemist found he. could take from opium still another drug, which was called heroin. It is three or four times stronger than morphine, and is blamed largely for the increase in drug usage on tbts~ continent since the war. At first heroin -was not'believed to be Ixabit- forr&ing, and was used on that assumption. But two years after its discovery,* it was found to be as bad, if not worse, in getting* a grip on its victimy It has been renounced by the medical profession as not at all necessary for their purpose. But it continues in use throughout the world, a dangerous drug, -without any redeeming feature or excuse for its existence. .All these three drugs, morphine, cocaine and heroin, are white jx>wders, bitter to the taste and soluble in water. AH. are deleterious, both mentally and physically. The habitual use of any of them will bring death with inexorable certainty. Opium is the slowest to bill, morphine, the next, while heroin is the most rapid of all. For example, to compare the drug ahabit with the liquor habit;* five ounces of alcohol is considered a fatal dose. Five ounces of morphine taken at one time will kill fifteen hundred men. Chemistry has given us these drugs," and passed them-on to the medical profession- The doctors used theni, with the exception of heroin, to assUage pain. But mankind was not satisfied with that, and the use of tbese drugs spread to people who did not need them. fNow the combined wisdom "of chemistry, medicine, and governments, is not s-gSicient to strike down the peril. There are fantastic stories at times of people who have become drug addicts because they were given one of these drugs in a time of need, and that one administration made them addicts. Those are very rare cases, and hardly need to be taken into consideration. The use of drugs is spread about almost entirely by people who profit greatly by creating other addicts. Thousands of tons of poisonous drugs are consumed every year by the human race. Less than one per cent, of the total consumption is necessary for medicinal .purposes. Before heroin came into such general use, adults were, in the main, the only afddicts. The dealers in heroin, however, recruit among their customers young children. The average age of the heroin addict is about 22 years of age, which means that he must have become addicted some years before he was twenty. Again to compare the drug habit with the liquor habit: It takes some time of regular drinking before a youth becomes a regular drunkard. Not so with heroin. An ounce of heroin can make two thousand addicts within a week. As well as that, a drankard sometimes serves ae a useful example with which to point the warning finger. In fact a drunkard as a general rule, will advise others to keep away from the stimulant that caused his downfall. Not so the heroin addicts. He begins right away to drag others into the.net. He is used as a recruiting agent for the operators who are making the money. The more heroin he gets, the more he craves. He-is told that in order to get more of it, he mu3t introduce more customers. And so the peril spreads. ' WOMEN WHO SUFFER Anaemia Responsible For Most Of the Ills Of Girls and Women Medical science snows that most of th$ ills that afflict growing* girls and women fa-re due to the-fact that the bloody is either poor in quality or deficient in quantity. This anaemia is the cause of low spirits, languidness, the poor appetite, breatblessness, and the aching backs that make life a burden for so many women. There is no heed for any woman to suffer in thfe way, for .all the miseries of anaemia can be quickly banished by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It is an established fact that these pills create an abundance of new rich blood-���������their wonderful reputation is based on that. Thousands of ^formerly weak and ailing women have cheerfully testified to the fact that they owe their restoration to good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. One of these Is Mrs. - Napoleon Gallant, Tignisb, PJ3X, who says: "T am among those who can strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I began using them I was in an extremely nervous condition. I could hot sleep, neither could I eat, and was constantly growing weaker. I got medicine from a doctor, but it did not seem to meet my condition, and then, on the recommendation of a friend, I beg^n , to..: take Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. ��������� By the time I had tgken a. couple of bbx&s there was no doubt they were helping me. I~continued- their use until I had taken six or seven boxes when I was again in the best of health. I always, keep Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ���������& the house, and if any meniberja^. the: family feels rundown the plus soon put them in good condition." The best time to begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the moment you feel the least bit -out of sorts. The sooner you do so -the sooner you will regain your old-time energy. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ! Li ������% I i 11 1 ������I 6 ������*1 Thornton and Beatty Publish Plans . -^ Far Alberta. Railways .. . Announcement has been '-,, made jointly by.Sir-JHehry Thornton and E. W. Beatty," of the branch line programme to,be commenced in 1930 by the Northern Alberta railways." The presidents of the two transcontinental systems, which jointly own the Alberta railways, point ������ut that under the agreement for acquisition the purchasers undertook to build within five years sixty miles of branch lines, in addition to the branches under con- struction by the government of Alberta at the time the purchase was made. To meet the traffic needs of the district, and ln fulfilment of statements previously made, the directors of the Northern Alberta railways have, therefore, decided to recommend to First Convention Of Its Kind Held AA the government and f to the directors j Fort William of the Canadian Pacific, the com.- ] With nearly 20 delegates f rosa mencement in 1930 of a line from ] coast to coast in attendance, the first .Void in generous site bottles-by dealert everywhere. The J. X*. Mtitbieu. Co., Props., Shexbrooke; Que* Cassa&iaa Fliers Organize Bythe to Rolla, a distance of fifty miles, and from. Fairview westerly, a distance ot 15 miles. -In addition, the Northern .Alberta railways will, during the coming year, undertake to investigate the traffic possibilities of an extension west from Spirit River and f rOm a point at or near Grimshaw, to serve the Battle RiVer district in which considerable settlement has taken place. The programme announced is of considerable magnitude and confirms the "statement already issued that in tite-opinion of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific companies, the most important and immediate work in the development of the Peace River area is the construction of branch line mileage. To Honor Pioneer Power Of Sound Waves Premier Tolmie, Of British Columbia, To Be Present At Celebration Of Mount Maimer's Discovery Nearly 100 years ago Dr. William Fraser Tolmte, physEcian of the Hudson's Bay Company, at Fort Vancouver, -Washington, trudged up the Puyallup River to Mount Rainier, the first'-^itemaSr to reach a* peak nSw known as a scenic resort. In 1933, the centenary of this expedition, Dr. Tolmie's son, premier of British Columbia, will be the guest of honor Tat a celebration of Mount Rain- ier's discovery. The premier has accepted the invitation off the Pjainier National Park advisory board to take the leading part in the ceremony a little over three years hence. all-Canada aviation convention was held recently at Fort WOIiam. J. A. Sully, president of the Winnipeg-Flying Club, was chosen chairman of the initial meeting. . The first business of the convention was tlie organization of a central body of the -flying clubs throughout the Dominion, to be known officially as the "Canadian Flying Club Association." This association will be official 'spokesman of the various clubs throughout the Dominion, and will attempt to solve many of the problems which today face aviators from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Delegates from the several clubs will be known as the board of governors and this body annually wiU choose a president, five vice-presidents, one honorary secretary and an honorary treasurer. The vice-presidents will be regional officers, from the following districts: British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Thunder Bay district, Ontario east of Thunder Bay and Quebec and the Maritime^. .- Worms feed upon thc vitality of children and endanger their lives.' A simple and effective remedy' is Moth- ef Gravesr Worm Exterminator a Reason Prince Sold Hunters When the Prince of Wales abandoned fox hunting and sold his horses this year, he did so not for his own personal safety, as was generally believed, but because the prohibition of fox hunting was about to come before Parliament and the heir io th-a throne must not become Involved in any political issue. -A* Preserving Old Windmills Germany Is preserving its old windmills because of their historic value and their* picturesque touch to the scenery. To raise funds for their preservation many of the windmills have been fitted up as rest houses, where young people on walking tours can get a night's lodging at a low rate. Didn't Interest lllm An actor, who, because of his wandering profession had seldom paid his income tax, was at last discovered by the authorities, who jpromptly sent him a return to complete. The actor kept it for a few days and sent it back with a little note: ".'Thank you very much, but I don't wish to join this affa'r," PHUUPS FortWwibloiJ due io Aci������ INOlO*���������������OW ACir>-STOMACH +.B.ADACMA Vifh&i Pc&n. If Highly Pitched They Will'Do IVfutih Damage Living creatures can be struck dead by ,#ound waves too highly pitched for the human ear to hear them, writes T. C. Bridges. These high frequency waves���������called super - sonlcs���������have been tried on animals and produced instant death. The sound appears to shatter the blood corpuscles, and death is as sure "and sudden as if the creatures had been struck by lightning. Sound can do many things which seem mysterious and almost miraculous. For instance, fire can be extinguished by sound. Some little time ago Mr. Charles Kellogg, of California, -give .a demonstration of the power of' sound over flainc, and by drawing a violin bow across a piece of aluminium extinguished a bxirnlng gas jet at fifty feet. Sound vibrations can not only break a wineglass but can damage a building. It is suspected tliat the deep, vibrating notes of organs can cause vibrations which may actually weaken the structure of a church or cathedral. The very latest wonder of sound Ib to make an aerojjlano light tip the aerodrome at which it Is arriving merely by a note af Its siren. This was done recently at Newark, New Jersey, ^L\\**Wm\\\tm glF w qtjP' ������3p What many people call indigestion ���������very often mcurfa excess acid ln tho ���������tomach. Tho stomach nerves havo been over-stimulated, and food Hours. The corrective Is an alkali, which neutralize.! aclda Instantly. And tho boat (alkali known to medical -science Is S'hmipu' law*, or Liipicsia. it tofts r������- malnr&d the -standard with physicians In tht> Sft years atacd Its Invention. , ihum ppooiuul ol tblit burwlosis. tasteless alkali ln water will neutral. Iza instantly many times as much acid, and the symptom*. dl������appcar at once. You will novor uao crude meth. od������ whon onco you learn tho efilclcncy of thia. Co get a small bottle to* try. 13o sure to get the genuine Phllllpa' MtlU ������������f M������pfn������kHla nrr-;Ht!Nhn<.l bv pliynU claim for b0 years In correcting ex- ce������������ tmfUli.. Each bottle contnluj full dircc Uona any druEotore.. Exporting .Electricity Electricity Ss exported from Canada only by licenao grunted by the Electricity and Gas Inspection Service of tho Department of Trade and Commerce, and the name branch of tho department hna jurisdiction over the export duty which he,;, been imposed nlnce April 1, 1925. It ir* estimated that 15,000 public opeechoa arc made every day of tho week throughout tho year. jfcf.XH ,i*������t i.sT W I.. R.alJM^*- W, N. T.I. mil Tbe man who wouldn't drive Ii3s motorcar half a mile when it's out of order, will often drive his brain all day with a head that's throbbing. Such punishment isn't very good for One's nerves! It's unwlso, hnd it's unnecessary. Por a tablet or two o������ AhpIHii will relievo u, 3.e<u!- ache overy time. So, remember this accepted antidote for pain, and upare yourself a lot of ncodlesa Buffering. Read tlio proven directions and you'll discover many valuable usefl for these tablets. For headaches; to check colds. To ease a soia throat and reduce the infection. For reltcviutj neuralgic,' neurit!e, ��������� rheumatic pnirn People used to wonder tt Aspirin might bo harmful. Tho dactoro answered that question years ago* *������ ��������� It is not. Some folks still wonder If it really does relievo pain. That's scttledl For millions of men and women havo found it tfcea. To cure tho cause of any pi\ln you must consult your doctor; hut you may always turn to Aspirin for know dlato relief. ���������K ten mmmsx m. "TBB BT-* ta THADiSMAKKRStj*. Twirnqj^ JL JLXJ-J .tVJll V J Hi ���������%*m RELATIONS W RUSSIA RESIDED BV! ABfis PARTY India Favors Idea Of Dominion Status London, Eng.���������Full diplomatic delations are to be restored^ * between Great Britain and Russia. By a vote of 324 to" 199 the House sf Commons have approved the government's motion for resumption of asuoh relations and at the same time rejected a Conservative amendment which had condemned any resumption -until the preliminary conditions h^ye been satisfied. There were stipulations In regard td yspyietfp^paganda. f "The decision ped a, full day in both the House of Commons and ithe House-of Lords, for the upper chamber was occupied with ti*te latest developmisnt: in the Indian ;". constitutional problem, f P Such a day Is hot often.'-fe^eriene^^^enf. at Westminster. f'?"'f' The Commons began ekgerlyi expecting Primfe; isfinister Ramsay -Mac-, Donald's report of his niission to *^ United States, and his subsequent idis1 ft to Canada! Scarcely had Mr; MacDonald concluded, when the House yof Lords began a debate on the "mystery of the proclamation by Lord Ir-i win, viceroy yof Inds^^w the British ciovermnent'sdesirQ.: to accord full dominion statute to India-in ��������� the fullness'bf time.*'CyP-['p-SS'y-P-p-ypy '-'��������� The doom*-: of the ,GonservaUy e amendment .regarding relations with Russia was speedily sounded in the House of Commons by Right Hon. David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, who wields -the balance a of S power....- Right Hon. ' Stanley Baldwin had .... charged Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary, rWith "surrendering" to the Soviet?representative in the negotiations leading to resumption of relations. Mr. Henderson denied there had been any surrender. The foreign secretary stressed that under,th������������' new;protocol, the govern-, mentsy of Great Britain and Russia Would reciprocally confirm, the pledge In regard to propaganda immediately the actual exchange of ambassadp^" took place. .Psy'S.- yJp{p-j:������-j&SAp. ��������� - ^fr-.-Mr^I&byd;^^ the Liberal attitude :b^jd^w:toing:;?!thie'' break inrelationswith. Prussia ihitiat- ������d by the former Conservative Gov-' eminent^ when Arcos House; in Lpn-. don, was raided ������������������ "as an; act of supreme silliness.'' He concluded "j say God speed the foreign secretary." Several Conservatives. . supported. the Labor Government in the division. These included 'Lady Astor, John Buchan {noted novelist), and Robert Bbothby, member for Eastern Aberdeen and Kincardine... The vote approving the government's motion for restoration of relations, marked the first definite accomplishment of Mr. MacDonald'3 government since other negotiations in the fore'gn fields, as well as schemes for relief of dom������*stic,junem- pleyment, have yet to be submitted fer parliamentary approval. Not a single dominion had expressed opposition to the policy which had ..been-pursued, declared Mr. Henderson. Replies received by the government indicated it was generally, recognized that the renewal of rela- ftons sooner or later was inevitable. British Viceroy's Declaration Haa Removed Tension From Polities New Delhi, India.���������Opinion in In- _ ^dia has now crystall'zed into definite comment on the Viceroy's historic declaration of November 1, making- it clear that tha favorable response is wider than might have been expected. The Viceroy's affirmation of the British government's desire that India should atta'n dominion status in the fullness of time, and pointing out a conference should be held in London to clear up relations'between British India and the native states of India, is described as removing with one bold stroke all the electric tensionfrom ind'sm polit'cs. v ��������� Angio-Indisii newspapers ; not only werethe 'first':' tb "describe rthe , announcement as wise, but they also resented the Opposition:voiced in the British . press. Both progressive and press opinion is being, modelled on the lines of the statement issued by 30 members,-:of the .tadian Nationalist Congress and other? leaders,including M. Ghandiy great "upholder of Indian nationalism. ������������������-:���������;-This statement gives conditional, acceptance, suggesting a- Hvel;er spirit should be be infused into the government of the country until.afhew constitution for India actually comes into existence. ��������� y : The depressed masses and Indian Christians welcome the Viceroy's an^ {nbtmcement -aiid :^iask)thaty*^ei3< interests be ^rdtected-at;the "conference. - Lord Arnold. " British paymaster- general, who accompanied Ramsay Aviators Killed br Montreal . ._;��������� - Seaplane Of Canadian -Government Crashed While Being Tested Montreal.���������Pilot Officer Paul Gar- ton Stanley, 23, of Toronto* and dying Officer John L. McLaughlin, '35, of Montreal, were almost instantly killed when a Canadian Vickers "Vedette" seaplane -which they were testing for the Canadians government crashed in a field near Sault Aux Re- collets. The plane buried its nose in the soft surface of the field and by the time the two airmen were released they were- dead, crushed in the wreckage. McLaughlin -was a test ^ inspector and Stanley was flying- the seaplane: They had made a previous test flight early in the day but the weather conditions were not .suitable for flying and a second flight was attempted in the afternoon. It was,'believed that the machine had gone into a spin at a time when, owing to the low "cell PROBLEMS AWAIT M?H PARLEY ui ������r&s&v**w������������-B* a MacDonald on his visit to this coun- J ing" thejp"lot was unable to recover try, is being prominently mentioned In British Labor party circles as possible successor to-Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States, soon to return from Washington. before reaching the ground. Americans Settling i S ? Iii Saskatchewan 'Make Take Money and ! Food From Peasant Carried Note To Nearest Ca-mp land ..'-.''"'���������" j Returned"With' Help { Nakinay Ont:-r-Once. aga-n man owes his life to the intelligence and faithfulness of a dog. Andrew Syvit- ski, 22, accidenta^y shot himself when >he drew a revolver ''.irpaaf- his holster whUe^huntlhg at aa- isolated 'canipfyat Pine Lii^e. y y- ^ ?'���������������'. -'.',"' ^Eteaiizlng . his f predicament and knowing that he could not reach the Nearest trapper*s cabin- himself,f Syr yitsla?^^b"ble;d a npt,^.^2und ,f^^uih������Tr it"tof^*IS. dogfs 'collar, o^eredf-ffie^aifi^ mal. to, proceed" to. the ynearestfcamp,- ownedffby Thomas Hughes.*^ : The "dog. rahthroughthree miles of bush and swam o/yiiviaryfto "reach Hugh^'-jcabinf . yy y Hughes, withthe animal leading tlie way, reached Syvitski's cainp and after rendering first aid, brought the man to bis own f camp. A railway speeder brought the wounded man to Nakiha, and he was later rushed tb Port Arthur, by train. ._ ; Coming .y.; To .���������-.���������.:-. ?i"^^^-t^?.?n.-f-!?^ada . - _;: North/y-.'P^t^-S^k^Despite ��������� .the whitry weather,: settlers from the Unitedf States are coming to Western Canada. During,;>the past few days six icarlpads. of ;stock ������tnd .effects' have cleared customs;: at this -port. Alfred Hakenson shipped.^ 'two ������������������ cars from Wendell,; Minn.^ to... Aneroid, Sask-, wherejy -hadCrjfefened-^ for, sontie years, but a yearagro returned to Minnesota and started "in poultry and dairy farming. ThO call Of the broad ptair- ie^.was,.tOo.-str*pa^.y.ff.y.vy^.. y-y ,. ''~-:'m'--: P Fraktkf';McK5aight^.als.o- a .Canadian nianyy years '.^ogoy shipped.. two cars from Noley^Mont-.^ to. Leslie, Sask., ���������wber-a Ae is;;rent!hg.f; land * froan a- brother. ^While^ in?fthe~ Soo yards at -Portal^.'. N.D;,f-'Mr.y- 34dE&aight; was ^traicj^;by^/^���������S^^^ being? ;i*^ure^:f!'i^?;:tto be 'taken tola bospitaJ-;fp^reatm������bt2.His stock and effects were looked aiteif by Clarence>--Reed,y who was a neighbor in Montana f and. who >"alsp :is:>iiir������ni- grating to Leslie, Saski, with a,- car of stbek. :Mr. McKhight was able to leave the hospital later and left for Leslie on a pOssenifjer train. - L. Matzdorf, from Burlington, N. D.V sh*pped a car to Hythe, . Alia., where he has taken a homestead. ������������������'"'��������� Families Migrating From ' Germany Deprived Of .EyerytMng-Is Report..; ? New irork.--r-The following wireless ���������froth: Kiel* Germany, was published in the New York Times: f _ '"Fifty-threes peasant families coni- prfsing 323 ?pers>phs, -whose aiicestom migrated f from Germany r to Russia under Catherine the Great, and who, together with about 5,000 other "peasants, desire to .migrate to Canada, arrived here aboard the Soviet steamer "Felix Dsershinski," without money or;fopd. ->f- "According to, their own statement they -were searched bodily before sailing .and deprived of all money and food.- ' .-_'..- y- "It is rumored thet Canadian government "has already a*greed? to pay for their transportatiorii ftp Canada and to provide..- the.. peasants fwith agricultural, topis and. other necessities." ." '"'���������.' Predicls Era Of Disease Cheers Greet Coming To Canada Tliousnnds Of MeiilionltOaVi Wotdd Leave RusnSu For Thi.s Dominion Moscow.���������Three thousand Siberian peasants of German descent, mostly Mennonltos, have received passports to migrate to Canada. Before granting the passports tlio Soviet authorities exacted full .payment. of taxos and specified that the em'grantB deposit all their possessions in- Soviet banks, since exportation of rubles is forbidden. ,''.,.. Seven thousand' of tho would-be emigrants are concentrated in camps around Moucow obtaining pasuportH at the rate of 100 per day. MacDonald Receives Hearty Welcome From Metnbers Of House . London, Eng.-^-Taking his place yon the front bench of the House^f Commons for the first t?me: since his ire- turn from his.notable visit tb Arner- ica, Premier MacDonald was greeted with loud cheeris from lhe members. Many of them rose, to: their feet and waved their order papers in salute. Mr. MacDonald, resuming"* the leadership Of the government in the Commons found a packed a house awalt-^ ing What promises to be a highly important utterance on unemployment from Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Employment. .'.',-.. .This Is an Issue that friends and ifoes of labor are watching with the -keenest attention and tlie government's handling of It has vital bearing on its fate. -���������' ' ; Postpone Pool Convention -'���������-;������������������ Brandon, Man.���������The Manitoba Wheat Pool has postponed its annual convention. Instead .of meeting in the city, November 5, a3 originally planned,. the convention will gather here on November 19, 20 and 21. Now York Physician Says Slum Conditions In Europe Unbelievable New York. ���������-. Senator Royal S. CopelandV of New York, on his return from a twelve weeks' visit to Europe, said he never saw such .abject poverty as in the slums of European cities. He said conditions in the poorer sections were almost unbelievable and predicted they would result in an era of disease. "This country," he said, "must guard itself against that by strict immigration regulations. The examination of aliens must be more thorough and there must be more men to do it." Senator Copeland is a physician and a -Bormer commissioner of health in New. Yprk City. Washington.���������In the swing of time toward ^January and ,the five-power disarmament conference in London, the government here and officials of the state and navy departments are - hard at -work upon the case for the United States.-"While in the main Great Britain and, the United States are agreed upon what status it is necessary jfor each,to maintain iii the much-disctaSsed cruiser class, it has been emphaLsized ; here again,: and again that riiO: satisfactory agreement may be: arrived at .without the assent of all,the powers concerned, and Ux's opens a wide field fpr "reseaxch containing" both technical and political elements, f' ;;}<S'-*:- y ���������'���������'���������'-. Secrefcaiy of State Henry I*. Sttm-^ son has?? been for some weeks past continually fa touch with the general board 6f~ytl^fnivyr and he and Under- Secretary, of State Joseph P. Cotton, have also consulted frequently with President^Hoover. ...'.' '..'���������<��������� Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, a fouraiymeniber of the delegation, Is expected to stay for some time at the White House.' during his present visit here, from ? London, aa opportunity will be afforded .them, for complete ?canvassing.,of thei whole, position. President Hoover places large hope upcm ythe';London conference. T^ey^ef.;p|^ as the situation;. is^ viewed from." Washington, concerns . the powers "of France and Italy and Great fBritainand geographically as situated in" the Mediterranean. y First, France and Italy., must arrive at: an agreement .upon:. parity,. which they may do between thenv- selves. But both France and Italy are . opposed. to... the abolition of the submarine, favored by both Great Britain andf thia; ynited Statesi ���������"Htie poor man's^^ batUeship**' has; an interesting^* signincaiice in the Miedit- erranean wberein^is one of the great trade routes of the .British Empire. , Another matter which, receives^attention here, is the pxvoposal of ..France teat London results should be validated at G^heva���������-a suggestion ..*whiiehv- finds ho fib?������r^^ Japan, itAia, indicated, woifld Uke to have her cruiser strength propprtioh- atfely to tbe British "������md rXSunerican fleets, making her seven to te^n" instead of as at present.- TWO GREAT PREMIERS MEET Widker Again Mayor Of N.V. New York.���������Mayor James Walker, more familiarly known as "Jimany" to tlio m'llions of tho metropolis, wan swept intp ofllco again for another four years on yie crest of a Democratic tidal wave of great proportions. Ho defeated Congr^fiman Florcllo H. LaGuardla, candidate of the Repub- * * , . ,, .4. , m nr-i. ,. m i ,'.. i '������ ��������� ,. m ��������� of 407,lft5. I Would Fly Across Atlantic ICuss^m Airmen AsIc PercnlHslon To ReBuine Return Journey ' Now York.-���������The "four Russian aviators, members of tho crow of the "Land of the Soviets," wh.ch flow from - Moscow to, Ifew York, have wired -Soviet officials for permission to fly across the Atlantic ocean to Hingland. Thoy hope to leave in two weeks from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Scmyon Ashestaivw is chief pilot and commander of tho Soviet 'plane, and P. TS. Bolotov, B, V. Storligov, and P- V, Fufnyov, are membera of 'the' crew, ��������� v -���������-.'���������" y -*<*. .*. . . J. ^ a a a taa ��������� .-*-. ������������������ 4 - ������������������ - ��������� . , ,, ^. . . _aa^ .W J *A *. ...... m.m..^.. bV._.. .a> . . . -*4, i V'*" ���������^ ^ . 4Y"V , ���������".** r*< \ ' \ "'*��������� ,V { 4.4 ,^* . <> V<ta ' ^s+>s ���������V a -i ^^jyf*-* w. n, tur. isii Giyes Report On Settlement Canadian Congress Of Labor Has Idea To Absorb Immigration Winnipeg.���������Large scale development of unoccupied areas in Canada through agricultural and industrial development is recommended by the executive board of the all-Canadian Congress of Labor, in the board report submitted to the third annual convention. Such a plan, it Is advanced, would absorb immigration to this country without detriment to tbe Do-i minion. The co-operative settlement idea advanced by thei Labor Congress executive is stated to be based on a plan advanced by Rti. Hon. G'eorgo Lansbury, M!.P.,V first commissioner of works in the Labor government bf Great Britain. Attention was directed to an Interview with Mr, Lansbury published in a current edition of the Canadian Unionist, organ of the All- Canadian Congress of Labor. Sir Robert Balfour Dead iWiaf if(S!lji������4N*i#Jsfe������������<#^ Was Well Known In Canada and tlio United States London, Eng.���������JDcath has claimed Sir Robert Badfour, a prominent figure ln shipbuilding' circles and former member of pari tmrent ifor the Patrick division of New Glasgow. He waa in his SSth year. Sir Robert was a partner in tha firm of Balfour, Williamson and Company. He was well known In Canada and the United States, haying lived for 25 years in tho States, chiefly In Srja Francisco. Right Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister of Britain, compare.*** notco with fright Hon. W. L. MitclM-nsrJo Klnsr, Prime MiwlHtwr of Cnwnda, when tho two Premiers met at the Canadian National Railways station, ������ ���������. I ������ ������ 1 .. m /...<*%.,. ... * , . .���������.,,.-������. ...!...%���������. .. .. mm.-.:' ... ���������- 4. . a. OK.UU.Wl-i, WJ-itUU A*JtUtU������t.JJ. U.1U.UUUU1U ..Ut\m jJUUIj **j1.jj^u.vwu *.*%ntm* wuw w������*������ venture," which carried him across Eastern Canada. . *t*sj*l.mr Now Chief For Fcmlo ' Fernie, B.C.���������Cliarlea McElroy, of Ccsaford, Alta., haa been appointed chief of police, for Fernie at a meeting of the board of police cotnmlsulon- *rs. The new chlfef has been, aasociat* va ... ���������-���������- ��������� . a ��������� >��������� m ���������-'��������������������������� berta for ten yeam. v /- TKE CBSS1?OH BEYIEW THE CRESTON BEVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advanee; $3.00 to U.S. points. C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner. CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, NOV 15 *g@ME BSiEW aAlthough Kaslo ratepayers by a vote of three to one a few weeks ago refused to sanction the expenditure of about $15,000 to give the town anew and purer water supply, there is now no doubt that the water is very far from good. In fact it is so bad that even the dairymen do not like to use it to help lengthen out the milk supply. Last week the price of milk in that town was advanced to 17-Vib cents a quart. the Woinen's Institute proposes to give in such a; clause,'it is quite safe to say that it will not be an enlargement of Col. Fred Lister's photo that will figure in the presentation. The ladies have not forgotten the way the local member let them down at the animal conference about a year ago, M which he unexpectedly failed to appear to discuss old age pensions or some such topic. Even that staunch supporter, Mrs, Chalmers of Thrums, appeared quite indignant. But the Colonel isn 't worrying about Mrs. Chalmers. She i$ Conservative first, and institute?, second. The last week in October was a sorry one for the <cdry" forces of the Dominion. Three years ago the Conservative Ferguson' Ottawa In an interview given out a few days ago Hon. W. C. Shelley, minister of finance, effects to see better days for the federal Conservatives due to the recent Conservative provincial government's s*weep of British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Ontario. So far as this province is concerned there is but one Liberal . member at In Ontario in the gen- government in Ontario was swept e_al eieetjoa 0f 1925 Premier King into office on its policy whereby j elected hardlv more than a dozen j.i j ;a_;~x_ -j.; a ;������aA- j."u^ ** . ���������_ supporters. In the summer the administration went into the liquor business direct. At that time it carried 78 seats in a legis- 1926 the Ferguson Conservative FOR SALE��������� Light dray. Enquire at j^eview Wa!f8.������ * Hon. Nels. Lougheed, minister of public works, was here on an official visit on Tuesday, when he had conferences with the local Conservative association executive as well as^the directors of Creston Reclamation Company, Limited. With him was ?'. PhiUp, deputy minister- and Tbos. Taylor> a former works minister in the BoWser cabinet. Therw was quite S'&scd turnout at the public meeting on' Friday night at the Grand in the'iriterests of D. D. McLean of Neisoh, Liberal candidate in West Kootenay, at which the speakers were Hon. J. H. King, minister of health and S.C.R.; ; Gordon Boss, M.F.* Moosejaw, Sask., arid Mr. McLean. The chair was taken by'Frank Putnam. ' m ���������' 1 . m. W. Sanford' Evans bf Winnipeg, Man., who is m4Hnjg;aa^pecial investigation of the fruit inddsiiy for the provincial government, was h^te on Thursday and Friday lasti and ^������as favored with calls from a large number^ growers who discussed this probieni -fi&tih him. With Mr. Evans was Mr. Durictm, who was this summer appointed by the Tolmie government to find new markets for B. C. fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Warren and daughter, Marylyn, of Rossland; Mr. and Mrs 3. J. Warren of Toronto, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Hunter and W. A. EHetson, jr., of Rossland, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald at the weekend. Mrs. Jas. F. Warren is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. J J. Warren is president of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company, fiee with 92 members out of 112. And on October 31st by a popu- tion Premier King increased his ��������� government carried the province lature of 112. On October 30th <bv electing 78 members in a legis- it was given another lease of of- i;ture of 112 members. In Sep- 3- tember, 1926. in the federal elec- ition Premier Ki -������������������ ��������� ^ *������*������ lar majority of 24,000 the people j Qntario following to at least 25. of Nova Scotia authorized the|Inl929 Premier Ferguson again Rhodes government in that P^ov-l carrJes Cntario ^^ 92 members bice to establish government _ out of n2> So. that if Ontario control of liquor on similar lines !runs true to form in the federal to those effective in British Co-j eleeti<m next year and gives the lumbia. the current year are estimated at cettt At the annual hospital bazaar at' Invermere last week close, to $400 was netted for the hospital. For four successive years tax collections at Kelowna at the end of October have been 90 per cent, or over of the total levy. This, year the showing is 93 per cent. At the annual meeting of Golden District Conservative Association feeling was so intense that it was found necessary to elect ladies as both president and vice-president. Even with the Kimberley concentrator handling 6000 tons a day there is said to be enough ore in the Sullivan mine to keep the 30 or 50 years. At Rossland the council is quite convinced the fall rains will not bring the reservoir water supply up to the required winter standard and are arranging to tap a couple of small streams near the town. The B. C. Municipalities .Association and Good Roads League are to meet simultaneously at Kelowna next year, and already the authorities are wondering if the town can handle the 200 delegates expected. M&\w &t&ime We invite you to inspect our new stock of WUV VUVJi W&rBe mWB&WGS t. and Full stock. Priced right. ��������� SmWSmf^sissSii Shoe and Harness Repairing MINERAL AGT SECTION SB HEWS OF KQOTEmS Ontario>s liqifor salesfor;0ttawa liberals another 10 per gain in membership in that The concentrator at Moyie is handling 800 tons of ore daily. Chess -clubs have been organized at Cranbrook and Kimberley* At Kaslo the price of milk has been raised to 17*^ cents per quart. y Of a total tax levy of $118,067 of 1929 taxes at Kelowna, $110,590 $55,000,000���������^0 profit on whieh | rovinee ^^ a-gain WOuld offset |{������*"Ti^w^���������tt was altogether too tempting for j*uy loss that may Rencountered P������ *********** *aicL even the people of supposedly Qntariq-the-good to pass up. Those who ean recall provincial politics in Ontario in the early nineties must be struck with the fact that history is repeating itself in that province. At that time the late premiers Sir Oliver Mowat and Hon.5 Geo. W. Ross were accused of holding office by talking prohibition and thus securing the support of the "dry" in Saskatchewan, provided Hon. Mr. Shelly's guess is right. And then one must not overlook the provincial election in Prince Edward Island about a year ago when that province retired its previous Conservative administration in favor of the Liberals. And equally important is the provincial election in Nova Scotia about two years ago when the Rhodes Conservative government had its majority of about two dozen cut down to two. If these A quarter-mile track has been! added to the athletic equipment.] of Grand Forks' public sehool. Gfog*isimms Tories and both the "dry" and "wet" Liberals. Now the shoe ��������� provincial contests are to be taken is on the other foot and Premier Ferguson sweeps the province with the combined support of the ."wet" Liberals and the and '' dry'' Conservatives. .. wet ������> Now that the Lister area is beginning to fill up with what it as indicating how the Dominion will go in 1930 certainly the Liberals have little to worry about. Local and Personal e Smith lias just completed 26 years continuous service as clerk at-.the Cranbrook Hotel, Cranbrook. The outlook is very poor for senior hockey at Netebn this winter. Last season the club lost about $850. At Golden the Anglicans and the United Church! are combining to give the town a worth while boys,' club. In the recent house to house canvass $1200 was collected for the Vernon hospital. 200 members were secured. Although Cranbrook fall fair paid a business manager $250 the 1929 exhibition was a money loser to the ttino of $662. 1 Now that talking and singing movies are available at Cranbrook. Now is the time to place your Order for those 'Greeting Cards. I have the well- known ROYAL SERIES to choose from. Call in and look them over. You are under no obligation to buy if they do not suit. V, MAWSON CRESTON IN THE MATTER OF THE MINERAL ACT; andin the Matter of a Delinquent Co-Owner; and in the Matter of the Belleview Mineral Claim; and in the Matter of Rose Mitchell. To MRS. ROSE MITCHELL, Boswell, B.C.' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by John Besireau of Wynndel, in the Prov- inse of British Columbia, co-owner with Roee Mitchell-or any person or persons to whom she may transferred an interest in the Belleview Mineral Claim, situate at Wynndel. recorded on the 20th day of July, 1921, in the office of the Mining Recorder at Nelson* B.C., that unless you, the .said Rose Mitchell, or any person, to whom you may have transferred any interest, within the period of ninety (90) days after the first publication of this notice, pay to me the sum of One Hundred Dollars )$100,00), your proportion of money expended by me in performing two years' assessment work on said claim, together with the cost of this advertising, your interest in the said claim will become vested in me who has made the required expenditures in the said claim under Section 48 of the Mineral Act. This notice is published under Section 48 of the Mineral Act. Dated at Nelson, British Columbia, this list day of October, A.D. 1929. ' JOHN DESIREAU. LANO ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land ��������� Trinity United Church Sunday School L hoped will be perm^tTett-i&S^ <~ lar^ lers. it will not be long before the November 16th, from 3 to 6 o'clock, to out-ot-town attendance. ,. . ��������� , .,, , . . , ���������. which all are invited. Tea and refresh- -,���������,������ . . i��������� 4. district will be trying to figure ments served. 1132 autos, carrying almost mu /-. .. 4.1. a. 1 j * -��������� 5000 passengers, registered at the The Grand theatre was packed to cap-, auto l toiir>t camp at Fernie oaty for the community Armistice d . h ^ thanksgiving service on Sunday night, at b F<* u which all the ministers in town took part. out what to specialize in, as it were, in order to make the agricultural effort yield the maximum of profit. Asvhcroft gained considerable fame on potatoes, and in this section Wynndel is fast -coming into its own with strawberries. Just at present John In Nelson Land Recording District of West Kootenay, and situate West Creston. Take notice that I, Monrad Wigen, of Wynndel, B.Ci*-occupation, rancher; intend to apply for permission to purchaee the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Block 8624; thence 40 chains west; thence 20 chains south; thence 40 chains east; thence SO chains north, and containing 80 acres more or less. MONRAD WIGEN. Dated Sept. 26,1929. ^SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signedc and endorsed "Tender tor -Wharf Re- Replacement. Needles, B.C.������' -will bs.received, until 12 otclock noon. Friday, Novdmb*r29. 1929ator wharf replacement at Needles, Kootenay West District, B.G. Plans and form of contract can be seen, and specifications and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at tfce offices o2 the District Engineer, 119 Baker- Street, Nelson, B.G.. Victoria Builders' Exchange, 2509 1-rior Street, Victoria, B.C.; and the Bulldlngand Construe- - tion Industries Exchange, 615 v^est^Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.O.; also at the .rost ������j>������Bo6 at Nakusp, B.C.; Revelstoke. B.C., attd Needles B C Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by tho Department, and in accordance with conditions contained therein. - ��������� ������������������-. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted-cheque on a chartered bank, payable to tho order of the Minister of PuMio Works, equal to 10 per cent, of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds . of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as seourity, or bonds and ' a cheque if required to make up an odd amount. " ......... Note: Blue prints can bo obtained at this The collection for the blind veterans was close to $40. On a recent fire drill test at Kimberley public Jschool all the pupils in twelve rooms were out Mrs. Lister, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Kcrnae-^O seconds after jibe alarm was han, Miss Jeanne Hall and Mrs. Payne ' sounded. have been suitably remembered by the Huscroft is filling a contract to j Players* orchestra for services rendered supply the Consolidated Mining & in connection with the Players concert Smelting Company's big dairy ,ntelastmonth- farm at Kimberley with forty' R. B. Staples was in from Kelowna for a tons of alfalfa. As the Huscroft co������P^ of days at the end of the week, He reports bulk shipments of Wealthy returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. _ By order, _ S. lb. O'BRIEN, Secretary Department of Public Works, - Ottawa, November SI, 1029. product watj selected after look- and Mcintosh Red apples from Okunuguti ing over several other alfalfa ' points to be double that of 1928, although crops in East Kootenay, it can bo less Jonathans have been shipped in safely assumed tliat the alfalfa grown in the IIuscroft-Lister area is first-class, and certainly there is no doubt about that section bulk this year. Tho Legion's Armistice night dance attracted tho largest crowd' pcen at a dance here thiB year. Close to 100 cmiplcfl wto in attendance. The pro- grow in ff alfalfa in quantity. Here coeds go toward the Legion's building is a matter that might well engage fund, they having recently acquired lota the attention of the farmers' in- *.Hlute in that district. on Barton Avenue on hall. which to erect a Should ono ol! the junior divi- /li.^w. >,.' ('rci'lors, piihikr ,u*hool himp<������ii u. win.the ycar*H honors lor Im-kI. pi.iventuKtt of .attendance 44k������I Itins \>t- nfstitSftd to tho picture oppo������"l������v Trinity United Church. Thc work of tho Full Gospel Mission haw jutrt been reorganized and Ih now In charge of MIbhch Littley Und Richards, who arrived at the ond of tho wrwk from tho eaa������t. Meetings uro held iuesdity and Friday (Wttntargfi imd tho unual houro on Sunday in ihe former legion hall Although Greenwood is too dead for a newspaper the ladies of the Roman Catholic Uhurch gathered in close to $40 at the annual bazaar last week. At Summerland A. 0. Walters has averaged 50 boxes of Northern Spy apples from a block of- 45 trees. Tho only fertilisers used was sweet clover. ������ At Golden smoking amongst tho juvenile population'is.s,o prevalent that the provincial police has been asked to take a hand in remedying the evil..,..,, , D. M. Macdonald, for many years accountant at tho Bank of Commerco, Cranbrook, has beon promoted to the post of manager of tho Greenwood branch. At the year egg laying contest ai, Orar.cl Forks ".vhieh h������w jm������t ended, 232 eggs by a "White Leghorn was tho host, single bird showing for thc twelve months. \ The most important part about a printing job is the speed, the accuracy and the quality of work a printer can offer. A printing job delayed is always a loss to a business establishment,, Place your printing with us and you will be assured ot prompt delivery and of a quality of workman ship that' will bring results !t< m TM Hh BB Ban^u jm^. b^ gjsa jSjV crass ^ajst -*h m B jjRri" ^k B 1 BWffl Bm m W 1 wL... If W COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. THE CBBSTOH REVIEW' *<$*.' I School Reports The results of the October examinations at Creston high school have just been issued and the official standing in each of the grades is as follows.: Division 1���������Mr. &������eNell, Principal. Grade 11���������Gweedo Benedetti SO. Aileen Spratt 76, Marcella Sanford 69,G-wen- doKne Webster 68, Frank Crawford 67, Jean McCreath (56, Ada Lewis 61, Mary Rentz 59, Claude Simpson 56, Lyle Kemp 50, Alex Henerson 47. Grade 10���������Lillian Trevelyan 8S, Herbert Couling 78, Tom. Crawford 71 Clementine Marshall \ 6Si 8, Margaret Blinco 69.1, AndreWMVIiller 66:8 * Dorothea Spratt 66, Dora Nickel 62, Ruth Cartwright 59, Raymond Martin 58 ������������������:>Fred Aldersoit 42, Letfoe Couling 38, Stanley Sanford 38, Wesley Blair 27. ' DivIsiorT 2���������Mias Burnstcad, teacher. - Grade-9���������Paye Tompkins 79, Herbert Dodd 78, Iris Taylor 77.V, Jack Young 77.4, Madeline Moore 72.7, Roland Miller 72.5, Eisa Willis 72.5 Earl Christie 71, Marjory Learmonth 69.5, Frank. Morrow 6?.4,Betty Speers 67 7, Dennis Bush 67.6, Frances M. Lewis 67.5, Dorothy Marshall 67.1, Muriel Thurston 66, Sayah Quinn 64, Arthur Nichols 63, Minnie Downes 60, Gladys Downey 57, Scott 55.6, Frances Lewis 55.5, Linn 53, Jean Henderson 37, Beninger unranked. Sydney Evelyn Hubert Division.,!���������B. B. Stailwood, Principal. Per cent, attendance 98.15^ Proficiency: G.ade 8���������Velma Rents, JackJPayne, Dorothea McDonald. Grade 7-T-Lucille Davis, Molly Moore^ Harold McLaren.:.-. ��������� ."��������� Perfect Attendance���������Hubert Beninger, Irene Bourdon, George Collis, Lucille Davis, George Collis, James Downes, A$jfihej JEHiblic f-j/'i^ayevEqu Power Pays for the Best we our Shop witk .said Hired u.ass mechanics We are now in a position to do work in a workmanlike manner both in Acetylene Welding and Gutting, Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating.., We have j us t ������������������.' recei ved a complete stock of Pipe and Fittings. Premier Acetylene Welding, Tinsmith and Blacksmith Shop. PREMIER GARAGE PALMER '���������*% MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BY GASOLINE Vou Get Work Done Where Best Service BLACKSMITHING and WOODWORK HORSESHOEING and GENERAL REPAIRS ,, SEATING, .TINSMXTHING.- OXY ACETYLENE WELDING knd CUTTIN0 All work is done by well trained tradesmen. . All work guaranteed. We carry ra complete-stock in Iron and Steel, Hardwood, Pipes and Fittings, Spring Steel .. for Car Springs, etc. Agency for S.M.P. Ranges and Heaters. Si STEENSTRUP Blacksmith Plumbing Tinsmith Oxy Acetylene Welding f ~ ^1 I ^ J**lrtfy.A-|*~l'#flli!>r*^l1ll1nArr^- * !*J**jmmmSkMm*S* 0kM,l*% mth*AM&*,J*.m,'mm% ��������� Mi* *, tm. 0./Lm+jft* mjkjimii .m J '���������^f^M-' fi* m*i M^ktmmr M'./j^m. r*^W.'. ��������� ��������� a XGUFSIOn f Eastern Canada TICKETS ON SALE Nov. 23 - 30. Dec, 7 ~ 14 - 19 20 - 21 from all stations in British Columbia. ������ Return limit: Feb. 28, 1930. THROUGH. CARS and THROUGH TRAINS to Ship*a Side for December Sailings I Central States TICKETS ON;SALE: Nov. 23 ~ 30. Dec. 7 - 14 - 10 20 - 21, fromjall stations in.British Columbia. Return limit, Feb. 28, 1030, Tho Ticket Agent will gladly quote far������s nnd arrange your itinerary. W. B. MARTIN T. W. BUNDY Creston '������������������'���������.������������������ Erickson or write G. D. BttOPKY, District Pu������aen������*!r,A&ent, Calgary, Canadian^ Pacific- Always curry Canndttui Pacific Express TrnveHora" Chocks, Harry Johnson, Robert Dickson, Dorothea McDonal , Marg ret Miller>. Molly Moore, Frances Moore, Harold McLaren, Nellie Payne, Reetha Philips, Bert Morrow, Velma Rent^ Edith Rentz,' Arthur Speers, Allan Speers, Margaret Stapleton, Daisy Trevelyaii^eiiffbri York, Division 2���������Miss;cKarrol>). teacher. Per cent. attendancfeT95.776. Proficiency: Grade (*���������Eleanor Spratt.. Ethel Sutcliffe, Dorothy Collis. Grade 5 ���������Ruth Spencer, ylrving Ferguson, Florence. Schmidt., P\ ��������� , , Perfect attendance���������Douglas Alderson, Raymond Bevan,* William Bourdon, lily Brixa, Dorothy Collis, George Dodd, Clarence Embree,- William Ferguson, Irving Ferguso^ntfy^Uth Hare> Margaret Henderson, Emma Hills, Lila Hints, Emmet Johnson, y Genevieve Matkin, Hughena McCrlath, Norman Nickel, Eleanor Spratt^|^t)^, Sutcliffe, Charlie Taylor, Margaret Torchia, Robert Willis Division 8---Mi$s ^ade,|teacher. Per cent, attettdjance 9Sr41. Proficiency: ��������� f^adefSb���������Rachel Morrow, Treasa TofcfeiaifAugust Morabito. Grade 4b���������'--Clara fP'aulsbri, Ruth Davis, l^oha Scbmidt.f>?.l;J-'fjSff'���������' Perfect atteridaneer^Bttly Craig, Ruth Davis, Gladys Davies j/Maisie Ferguson, Doris Hendy, Iona Hills* Stuart Hilton, Billy KernaghanifGprdcid MaTtin, August Morabitb|iik4^rgaret Moran, Rachel Morrow, Helen McCrieath, Irwvh Nickel, Cliara Paulson, Jessie Spratt, Treasa Torchia, Billy Weir;? fy Division 4���������MissjHoImes, teacher. . Per cent, attendance.94:39. Proficiency: Grade B Senior���������Ruby Palmer, Campbell York, Irene Brady. Grade 3 Junior^ Russell Gabelhei, James Bourdon, Elsa Foersteri >Grade 2, Senior ���������Norman Kjetist&d, Vivian Matkin, Betty Kernaghan^'y, -y Perfect attendknee^irene Arrowsmith, Francis Bourdon, James Bourdon, Irene Brady, Charlie-French, Russel Gabelhei, Marguerite Grant,: Stanley Hendien, Betty Kernaghan, John Markin, Vivian Matkin, Robert Moore^ Jack Moran, Thomas Quinn, Thomas Ross, Olive Ryckman, Ariel Shade, Gustav Steiner, jAf drey Weir, Campbell York. Division 5���������Miss: Brown, teacher. -* Per cent, attendance 91.9T. Proficiency: Gride t lb���������Margaret Cribb, and Ethel' fMCorrow equal, Jack Hall, Lillian Hendren: Grade la���������Kenneth Hester, Olga Hurack, Bobby Kernaghan. Grade 2b-^4Teddy Hewitt, George Cartwright, Hans?Sj������mer.. . y Perfect attendance���������George Bourdon, Harley Brady, ^harlesBrpuham, Conrad Brunham, : M&xga?etiif .y(Cri.bb,i.k.Kesin'etiai French, JackHallrl^iU^^endreni Kenneth Hester, Teddy Hewitt,, Olga Hurack, Ellen Monabito, Ethely JitcLaren, _ Ford Moran, Etliel Morrbwj Eileen Pendry, Dorothy Schmidt, Hans Steiner, Edna wiiiis.���������*��������� yypP'ss-ss'.---:������������������'- . -��������� P. ��������� I Construction has just commene- ed on the erection of. a $20,000 addition to Penticton hospital. Christ Church, Creston SUNDAY. NOV. 17 CRESTON���������11 a.m., Matins and Holy Commnniou. WYNNDEL���������3 p.m., Evensong. SIRDAR���������740 p.m., Evensong. United Church Rev. R. E. CRIBB, B.A., Minister. 11.00 a.m.���������WYNNDEL. 4.00 p.m.���������CANYON. 7.30 p.m.���������CRESTON. SICAMSD TENDERS acklroKRoc. to tlio undor. nlBiwsfl, and wndovneil "Toiulor foi- Wh-nrC Ro- pla&omont-, Johnaon'H Landitnir, 3J.C," will bo received unl,l 12 ofctcck *oo������, Thursday, Novimbtr 28.1929, tor .tlio roplaconiont or the wharf at, ..Ghmori'cimltnvnlhiB, Kootonay Wont BlRtrlofc. B.O, Plani-iand form of contract can bo noon, and RnoclfloaWons nnd f( ������������������rnn of tomlor obtajnad nt thlH ll<n>arr,mniil.. at Uio oHIooh of tha IMstrtcU lCnKlnoor, 1111 Halcor atreot, MwIhou, U.CJ.S Victoria Builders' Kxohtvnurp, 2500 I'tloi? Btroot, Victoria. B.O.; and tho Ilulldlnir und OoiiBkinio- tlot) Influ������trl08 Kxclianrso. 01ft Woat HaRtlru?������ Stroot, Vanoonviir. n,a.; alno a*fc tho Past Ollloo Knslo, It,a.: Nakn������p, B.O.; and Johnaon's Ijanullng. B.-O. .... TomlorB-will notlio coiiH.darodl unlotiH mtulo on printo<l fomiB Hupnllotl by tho Doprtrtniont, and lu accordance with conaitlonH contained thorotn, ... lOanh t^iiMlnr miiflt bo aocornrianlod hy an ao- onplwl oliequo on a qhartoroil bpyik. payable to tho ordor ui llie Idlnli.tor ar V^'-'-Sf: wwta, .innnl io 10 por cent, of tho amount of tlio tend- or. llondw uf I ho IJoiululou oC Oan������������la or bowlH of tho Canadian Nivtlonal ICallway Ooimiany will iUho bo Roooptod as noourlty, or bondra and aehoquo It roqulrod U> maka up an odd amount, ��������� , , , ........ Note: IM������o prlntw oan ho ohtalnod nt tlvla l>opartmontl������y donortltlnir an aoooplod ahon.ua for thn ������um of liatw, pnyablo to tho on or of tho Mintausr of I'utilla Workij. whluh will bo roturuod If tho Intondlns. hUltlor Htiliiiitb n roflrular* hid. ,, , ty onlor. Ha is. o'nniKN. rt ooronnry Donnrtmin 111- of 1 'ublto WorkH. , Otlawvi. Oflobi-r JU, Htt������. Nights are gettingscolder., Yau need a coal fire now. L^ with the best coal. m Quick fire. No gas. ':-v:^'v'L:.Wy;v :-'������������������:" ?���������'���������; ^1 __ - f RE6. WATSON ALBERT. DAVIES TRUCKING^ DRAYING, ICE, COAL, WOOD | ���������n Place your Orders before the rush starts and thus be assured of a supply. We handle the best grade ���������GALT, J Transfer, Fuel, Flour, Feed, Grain/ Hay Is good wood for the Kitchen Hange -or.yoiw Heater;-- ^A good, big load for $2^50^ delivered;4n to^n; slightly more outside of town. Phone your orders early.-;- ;' '��������� ��������� '��������� .';':'-':" ������������������' ��������� ���������'/-.������������������~^.".V. *. O. A'; Thrift THE consists in spending less than voxi earn. If by careful economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward contentment* We pay interest on Savings bal������ ances and shall welcome your account. - ^ CANADIAN OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 Creston Branch - XL. J. Forbes, Manager BURNS&COMPANY,Ltd. MEAT MERCHANTS ;try ouw SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE An ocoiioniif.1.) diuli, e������ny to n������rv������. Shamroch Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER Government p-riiilcd, li.jrhi'fll- quality. FRESH Virf CURED FISH all vjtrletlos. Choicest BEEh, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB BURNS* IDEAL POULTRY FOOD || Uncr.v.wC.* t-^js prtif-ttrtir-n r"!*.'! j>rorln������-r>H Jw������IM������r iioiilLvy. liuv iAw hwtt. J TTTE REVIEW-' ORESTON". B. C. # W^aP^S-Sa'^^-SSaa AS* A-**PP. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD For Road Surfacing Big Development Seen For Next Year In Connection "With . AI?������erta Bituminous Sands S. C. Ells, of the Federal Department'of Natural Resqv&ees, back from his summer's work in the north, expressed his belief that there will he large developments next year in connection with the McMurray "bituminous sands. He is convinced from what he has seen of. low . cost surfaced roads in the United States that there is. a bright future for the McMurray road surfacing purposes. CHILDREN BABY'S OWN TABLETS WIN GREAT PRAISE r COO-LIVER. OtL /.MADS 6ASY '������ SUNADY SCHOOL LESSON NOVfcMBER 17 UVJUG WITH PEOPLE OF OTiBER RACES Golden Text: "Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons; but in every nation he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is acceptable to Him."���������Acts 10*34, SS. Lesson: Huth I.l-IS; Jdhn 1.14; j Acts 10.1 to" 11.18; Romans ] Galatians 3.28, 29. Devotionat Reading: Ephesians S. Washable Shoes Frau Schroeter-Vorescon. claims the record parachute drop for women from 2.500 metres (8,200 feet). She carried a sealed altitude indicator.* Right Hon. Winston. Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequer, has been elected lord rector of Edinburgh University. Marquis Katsunosuke laouye, former Japanese ambassador to London, died November 4, at Tokio. He was 68 years old. Dr. Frederick M������ntizambert, former director-general of public health and sanitary advisor to the Dominion -government, died at his residence. In Ottawa, after a prolonged illness. The London papers say that the Prince of Wales is planning to return to Africa to finish the tour which was Many Mothers Always Keep Them In the House Thousands of mothers state that they know of no other medicine for little ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets���������that they always keep the Tablets in the home as a preventive of childhood ailments, or if sickness does suddenly grip their little ones they feel safe with such a remedy at hand. ���������. Concerning the use of the Tablets Mrs. Donat Ploudre, Tfi%wick, Que., writes:���������"I have nothing but praise for Baby's Own Tablets. They are the only medicine I have ever given my two little ones and I am glad to state that the Tablets have always kept them in perfect health. I feel so safe with the Tablets that I always keep a box in the house." Baby's Own. Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative. They reglfiate the bowels, sweeten the stomach Cotton Footwear Said To Bo More Comfortable Than Leather It won't be long now until the ladles will ta&e their shoes off, give them a few scrapes on the washboard, ' seemed^to hear an anger*saying to and hang them o\it to dry. j Washable cotton shoes were among 14-21 Explanations and Comments Racial Prejudices Must Be Overcome, Acts 10.1-15.���������There was a Ro- maii centurion at Caesarea, Cornelius by harrte, a Very devout man who feared God, and was generous with the poor. One day in a vision- he indigestion; break up colds and sim pie fever and make the cutting of teeth painless. The Tablets are absolutely, safe, being guaranteed- free from all injurious drugs. They are sold by all medicine" dealers or by mail at 25c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. so suddenly interrupted last year by \ and thus y banish^ constipation .and the serious illness of King George. .Legal difficulties in the way of purchasing by the Prince of Wales, of a section of school lands in Alberta as part of the E.P. Ranch have been set aside as a result of an order-in-coun- eil officially published in the Canadian Gazette. The title" of the forthcoming book of Georges Clemenceau, former French premier, on which he has worked so hard, during his recent sll- "hess is, '"Grandeur and Misery of a Victory." the most interesting exhibits at the fashion show of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers held in Boston, Mass. The shoes in addition to being washable, will be much lighter and more comfortable thiui leathar, exhibitors- said. They are made of su- danette and sudanette faille���������new cotton fabrics��������� and w'li have heels him, "Thy prayers and thine alms have gone up foe a mesaiorlal before God," and bidding him send to Joppa for a man named Peter. At once Cornelius sent two of his servants in serch of Peter. Joppa -was on the seacoast thirty miles west of Jerusalem. On the morrow as- the servants were approaching Joppa, Peter went up on the housetop to pray. He -was hungry and while waiting for food to be prepared, he fell into a trance, in his trance Peter beheld a receptacle resembling a great sheet let down from heaven by its four corners, and Your Kids Need Sugar --I ! If supplies bods? fael for the energy tfraf &SSPS tfeSWB ge!**g:_nm_ growing. No need to stuff of get fat and l*mi* Use WJSUSLEV'S for sugar and flavor* and see nowruddi&tfie boys and girts respond. Irs tlie new science of health ������building* Tiv WRIOLEV'S yourT self and stay thin. 3 Handy Packs fer 5c !5*S������ built on thin leather soles. The up pers, in pastel shades, will be border- ��������� *������: it all manner of four-footea beasts . ,!.^���������y . P . ������ and creeping things and birds, and he ed with a ftinsre of beauvair cm- i,;.^ * .?���������������. *Cs^it������~ t,*.^ I,**.- .,���������.* ed with a fringe broidery. B.C. (Deal Production The production of coal in the province of British Columbia for the first nine months bf tiie year which ended -with September./80, shows a total output of 1,693.340 tons. Of this total, Vancouver Island collieries "produced 850,364 tons. Crossed River On Skiis Breaks Up Gas lomach n ine Vienna Men Claim Speed Of Twelve Miles An Hour A most amusing spectacle recently \ greeted the spectators on the London ] Embankment, when, without ��������� any. warning, they suddenly came across To safeguardthe child from dam- ; two men, clad in bathing suits, at- age that worms cause use Miller'sl tempting to cross the Thames by ; means of water skiis. It did not take FAINT, DIZZY SPELLS Had T������ Sleep Propped.Up. In Bed Mrs. Norman Bishop, Salisbury, N.B., writes i-���������1 was troubled with faint and dizzy spells and when f I heard a voice- bidding hini" kill' and eat. "Not so, Lord, I have never eat- eii anything that is common or unclean," Peter exclaimed, horrified. Peter had strictly observed the Levit- ical law which prescribed what animals could be eaten and how they should be slaughtered. God Is No Respecter Of Persons, Acts 10.17-35.���������While Peter was pondering the meaning of the vision, the messengers sent by Cornelius arrived. Peter called them in and lodged them over night, putting* at oaice into practice his understanding of the vision, for they were men of another race, whom once he would have called unclean. The day following Peter -went with the messengers to the home of Cornelius. He took the precaution to take with him six brethren, for he felt he was doing a venturesome thing and he wanted witnesses. Caesarea was on the seacoast thirty miles from Joppa. On reaching there, he found Cornelius and many Don't suffer from dangerous tsas pressing around .your heart, from, sourness, acidity. - bloating -or - paliv of- IndiEeation. Stop worrying-. Whenever you neea quick stomach relief take a" little Blsur- atedr >������asnesia���������powder or tablets. *t breaks tip gas. neutralizes acids ana k^eps the stomach sweet anjd strong; ana digestion perfect. At all good dm* stores. "Worm Powders, the medicine par excellence for children. These powders will clear the- system entirely ��������� of I naany minutes for a wondering crowd worms, will regulate and stimulate j to collect, and then, urged on by ^f_2.r5affa/11^!?0^^.^?!^*^?,?*.^ [cheers and laughter, the two men, Student Franz Hirsch and Professor Michael Matter, both from Vienna, set worms, and will encourage healthful t operation of the digestive processes. As a vermifuge it can be relied on for ' i ts-effectiveness. Grain hi Storage Shrinkage In Volume Reported Com . mesiehsg October 2-&-nd. Grain storage in Prairie bins shrunk in volume on October 22nd for the flrst time during the month. "Up to that time there had been a continued rise. The total storage in the Prairie elevators amounted at that date to 86,791,000 bushels, compared with a capacity of 178,000,000 bushels. off on their journey across the river and back. * The skits were made of basket- work frames, and covered with waterproof. The wearer carries a small paddle with which he propels himself along. Apparently they answer their purpose well, and the two wearers claimed that they had achieved -yp to twelve miles per hour on the river I>anube. with smothering spells. I got so bad I had to sleep propped up in bed. "My, doctor said it was my heart and nerves, and that I needed a good heart tonic. "J was advised to take Here It Is and beats them, all for treating" sow* throat3, cough, croup,' bronchitis. <iuinsy, whooping cough, catarrh and tonsil troubles. "Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilltis." It's guaranteed, you can't lose, try it. ������1.50 post paid. Agencies wanted. KITCHENER TONSILITIS CO., Kitchener, Ont. A New Ailment latter awaiting him. Cornelius told about the vision which had led hiih to send for the apostle, and added, "Now therefore we are all here.present in the sight of God, to hear all thing's that have been commanded thee of the Lord." "And Peter opened-his mouth and said" (these words indicate the solemnity of the .occasion" and the weightiness of Peter's message): "God has,no favorites, and he who reverences Him. and lives a good. life in any nation is welcomed by Hiio."~- Moffatt's Translation. There is no poisonous ingredient in Holloway-s Corn Remover, and it can be used without danger or injury. Used by Doctors Many doctors recommend Minard's as tlie best Liniment made. Theyi use it for many ills. One of the largest forests in the world, situated between the Ural Mountains and the Okhotsk Sea, in Russia, stands on ico. Precision In Levelling ~ Only Slight Error Made In Running Line Of Levels 3.647 Miles In a line of precise levels run across the continent from mean sea level on the Atlantic to mean sea level on the Pacific, the engineers of tho Geodetic Survey of Canada obtained an apparent difference of elevation* of only about six inches. On the assumption that the mean ego. levels of the two oceans arc about thc same, this indicates that only the above slight error was made In running a line of levels 3,647 miles in length. and I had not takeri*.one box when I could lie down and sleep like a child." Price, 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ^ Unnecessary Questions Policemen of London are secretly complaining that they must be too versatile. In a recent police examination they were asked, among other things, how they would repair a stained floor tn a house, make a three-legged stool or arrange a film show for children between 10 and 15. People Seem To Be Troubled Witb Articles are already appearing in - daily papers on how to -conquer "autumn depression." They follow quickly on tips for overcoming summer slackness. Very soon we shall be told the best way of relieving winter gloom, and after that we shall look eagerly for a specific against spring dejection. Every season has its disability. We are rapidly becoming health mad. The great majority seem to be -unable to.make up their minds what to eat, drink, wear, or do without assistance. " -' For~Deteeting Icebergs ^The first patent of was granted "in. 1876. the telephone Use Minard's Liniment in tlio Stables. Zoo records Indicate that animals tend to live longer if they are well cared for in captivity than those that live in a wild st^te. Almost every part bf the whale has a commercial value. Method Perfected By Dr. Barnes Of McGill University A method of detecting in fog or at night the proximity of icebergs at sea by. recording their explosions as they disintegrate has been perfected by Dr. Howard T. Barnes,, of McGill University, who has returned from a voyage of experiment off Newfoundland. -^ Attempts were made with a marine microphone to pick up the sounds of tlie explosions of the icebergs as they broke in tlie warmer water, but nothing was heard. Then an improvized microphone, consisting of a rubber hose with a funnel attached to one end and a sheet rubber placed over It to make It waterproof, was used. It was as-r certained that the explosions could be recorded up to a distance of six miles. &P CJfeSTORIAj ABABYREMEDV APPXWWED BIT ������OCT0W6 rm couc.ooNS*nivcnoN,oiARRneA A r.f&:Ji&ype'dSStyA; The chain store 1Hna has b������en Introduced in Egypt. CMSMSTIPATION- RELIEVED 1-7���������ssrtff ��������� ��������� ��������� QUlC-KEiV tARTCKSj Thin Partly V.fHBbl������, Pill v *������ y (P^b ! w^* 'r"'nv<, t.h*fl bowf'.B ^Milm^mi I without nny pain and d^preBHinic after ef fects, Sick Headaches, Indices tion, BiHouwieHB and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can etiMily Mwnllow Dr. Carter's tiny, nuK.ir coated pillH. They are free from calomel and poi������onoun druga. AU T������n.tcitii.%tr BBc and 7Gc red pkfftu . ujjji li r -1 ���������-111 -i.j i"- n 1''" 1 r -1 r" 1111 ~Tr" *i it r ���������1 r" 11 ��������� 11 ir* 1������������������ ��������� py*���������-���������������������������'���������- r"--" w. k. u. ien An Oil Tliat Is Prized Everywhere. ���������Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil was put upon the market without any flourish over fifty years ago. It was put up to meet tlio wants of a small section, but as soon as its merits became known it had tx whole continent for a field, wo.\ it ia now known and prized throughout this continont. There Is nothing equal to it. Husband: "You accuse me of reckless extravagance. When did I ever mako a usoloss purchase?" Wife: "What about that Are ex- UugulHher yuix bought a year rj^'o. We've never twod lt once." Tho population of tho Roman Env plre at tlio time of Chrlnt bos been estimated to be 70,000,000. , The litem of a giant bamboo tiNu-a may -arrow a fo>ot fin ow������ day. aiLmurcKs* JJ&Ltnent relieve** KUffnewft*. v KjrriMf mcr*#i*sr ***4%ai0 '%** **^ mt**mmHumt*mm������p' -^r **> wiwmmmmMS* vnv* M -������-���������-*. n. T������T^rrTrr,Tvr m^RTOK j ������. /I ���������v_/������ More cups to the pound, more flavor ih the cup, more tang to the taste. That's -what makes Red Rose Tea so popular. Every package guaranteed. ?& and vague figure who had once stirred her as no man had been able to do since that time. Grace had stayed. on at Blackie Joe's. She had no scintillating talent to carry her to the peaks of Broad- ,.yvay success; is dood tea RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good In the best package���������Clean, bright aluminum The Singing Fool By HUBERT DAIL Vaa= Oep-yrlght, * 1928. Warn������r Bte& Pictures. Inc. SYNOPSIS Al Stone, singing waiter at Blackie Joe's ISfew York night club, is loved by Grace Parrel, the cigarette girl, but he does not know that. He marries 3VJk>Uy Winton, a ballad singer, ahd wins fame as a composer of popular songs. When their baby. Junior, is about two years old, Molly elopes with John Perry. Al's best" friend, taking the child. Molly consents to' a last farewell between Al and Junior before she sails for Prance. After this takes place at a park entrance Al walks towards the center of - tha hia own life. He loves Ms boy too much." Ke*!! live for that boy��������� you'll see. He may slip terribly, but hope for his boy will lfeep him going somewhere, somehow. We can't "tell���������he may be -perfectly all1 right; he may have gone on a world cruise to forget, or-he may have gone to the "western country for a while. . * So the conjectures passed from mouth, to mouth, up and down the. White Wajr. But Al was still in New York, living in a cheap hotel, wearing shabby clothes, his money in the bank, forgotten. He was a shadow of his former self. He walked the streets by day and night, occasionally turning* in to sleep. But always he stayed away f.rom the fashionable streets and the Broadway sectionlHe developed a terrible -dread that he might meet some of his friends, and he kept a constant,* furtive lookout for familiar city, completely broken by his tragic loss. Ke plans to leave the Broadway night life aaid disappear. The lights " figures. If he saw one he quickly of evening fleck the^sky, I crossed the street, turned the corner and disappeared. * CHAPTER XXI. But, in order to live, Al knew he must create a new life for himself. The old life was closed. fHe felt himself? entirely^ alien.; to nigflt clubs .and the whole Broadway life; if he wrote a song it would be so tragic and filled witii paJ^ sOng-publisher or reviie producer Would want it, 'No, there was nothing for him to do but disappear from the old haunts. In a few days, when he had pulled himself-together, he would, see Cline . and collection his share of 5the pwnet'- ship of the blub BomlJO. Then-������������������ vgoodby! ���������." ...PVy "i'PS yfHeyhad ' ^acih^ff;^^ park,'fat 59th Street. How the city xvoared; the night life was beginning, -the life of which Che had been a living part only; a short. time ago. He ���������glanced: {at hia watch���������almost ? six o'clock. Tliey were ordering all the visitors ashore from the lie de Prance; in a fe\v moinehts the gangplank would fie lifted and the big floating hotel of a liner would pull slowly from the dock. P... . Days passed; and Broadway saw no more Of Al Stone. Where had he gone? His friends ask- '������������d Billy Cline, his former business partner, but Billy could only shake his head sadly and say he didn't know. Marcus wanted ������.1 to write some new numbers for a revue he had in rehearsal, but there was no Al to be found. "What do yoti think's become of him?" asked Marcus of another songwriter, i ��������� "The river?" suggested the coan- :posor. "No." Marcus shook his head vigorously. VI don't think Al would take HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE ��������� '. P 'y ���������' ' ���������'.'-'' Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Rivmia, Ont.���������"I am ������������������wHHnt? to nnswor letters from other "\yomen, to tell them the wonderful good Lydia E.Pinknam's vogc- tablo Compou-ftd did mo. I cannot be thankful enough For tho benefits 1 received durinpr t^o Chntrpro of Life. I da houuework and my troubled made me unfit to work. A friend advised mo to try tho Vc#- etablo Compound. I felt; gfoat rcMc* at onco, began to rogalnmy appetite, and my nerves gob better. I wiU recommend your medicine to all with troubles like I had,"���������Mrs. John Benson. 162 N. Ghr.Htma St., Sttmia"r Ontario. '.���������.'.-.'. '.-.-at,.. W, N. XJ, 1811 He was still searching desperater ly for a plan whereby he could rebuild Ms life on some new basis. But that could - not be done, because h.e was definitely of the night club life. He had become a singing waiter while still in his "teens���������the cabaret life was the only one he understood. He - could only wander���������through' the Ghetto, along the waterfront, through Little Italy. He made friends fwith odd characters���������fish peddlers, park bums, old Irish , cabbies. But always he was drifting downward. -Then came the day When "he happened to glance" across the street and saw a face he knew. Surely that was Grace, who -used to be a cigarette girl at Blackie'Joe's-place near the Village. As she stared intently at him Al dodged, rapidly round the nearest corner. . Grace's eyes followed Al in astonishment as he hurried around the corner and disappeared. At her first glimpse of him she had not been sure of his identity; it was a year since she had seen him and during that year he had almost "become a different person, in appearance. His lithe, self-confident walk was ' gone, his clothes were old and nondescript, his face was thinner and the cheerful kindly glow in his eyes had vanished. Nevertheless tlie man who stared at her in sudden recognition for a moment was Al���������she was sure of lt. She walked back to the corner and followed tlie direction he had taken.' But either Al moved faster than she or he had darted up an alley, for she saw no sign of him. Thoughtfully she retraced her steps, her mood and expression sobered by tlie tragic Implications of the sight she hod just witnessed. So that was Al, breezy, wise-cracking, generous Al���������the man whp had been tho hero of her girlhood three years ago, tlie man she had loved so devotedly! That was thc youthful singing waiter whoso rapid rise to fame had been one of the romances of Broadway and whose disappearance ' into obscurity had. been one of tho mysteries of tho Street of Lights. ?������ *������ . Grace had followed Al's career with the keenest attention from the fateful tim<i when he left Blackie'n nlglit. club until recently. She know every story of his triumphs, every version of his disastrous mar-j riage, an they were jjoflsiiped about in"!' cabaret circles, uptown and down, and as they appeared in newspapers and thentrlerfl weeklies. F-or n. year after Al left Blackie's her lovo for him httd remained, first a throbbing recollection within hor, then a faint murmur from the past. put after ho ceased to visit Blackie's and became so definitely a figure .belonging to Broacjway, thlti spirit ot lovo became like the last note ot an echo���������-It floomod to pasn away lightly. Before that he had been a p.art of her life, afterward he wit3 just n graceful she could not sing and dance professionally. She possessed a lovely and delicate beauty, unswerving loyalty, keen intuition, plain common-sense and a frank, unspoiled nature. These qualities, while they may Toe among the most Important in life, may not win fame .for the persons who possess thetm. Grace was obscure, but still she had scored her little successes. After Al was -swallowed: up by Broadway, Blackie Joe, himself, had kept a kindly eye on her and.saw she was protected-fro mths riff-raff among his customers. Soon he had promoted her from the job of cigarette , girl and raised her-salary. Now she was his assistant manager; she ke-ot track of his accounts and checked the waiters when they carried food and drink to the customers. , Blackie had felt terribly sorry for Grace after Al went off to marry Molly���������he* was the only living person, with the exception of Grace, herself, who had any conception of the deep love the former cigarette girl had for Al. Blackie often asked himself ��������� Why on earth wasn't Al able to see that? When Blackie read of Molly's desertion he nodded sadly. Now, as Grace pursued her way, a flood of memories swept across her mind���������Al as he used to look in his waiter clothes, Al as he had sung his first love ballad���������"Always"���������to Molly on the floor of Blackie's club, Al as she had once seen him at an uptown night club, resplendent in fine clothes, Al as she-had seen his picture in the papers with .Molly and his baby Junior. " Grace still recalled how the news of Junior's arrival had sent a stabbing throb through her heart that she did not understand. Then came an intense longing to see the baby that Al fathered. But that too was a faint .memory���������now. It was afternoon and Grace was not due at Blackie's- until evening. However, she" wanted to tell the night club owner her news, so she changed her course" and^mbunted the familiar, shabby' steps, k Send Mail By Rockets Claimed That In Short Time Mall Will Be Carried By Rocket From Berlin To New York It is confidently asserted- by the mmmmm AlBttl^CHltlSi ri^^gP' German Professor. Gberta, that in a short time mall will be sent by rocket fnoan Berlin to New" York by a single propulsion. - This means that letters thus sent will arrive in New York about a naif hour ialeis. The matter 13 taken so seriously -that the. American ambassador to Germany was prompted to say: "I must call attention to the fact that our govern- ; j" ment will insist that life aud property J |j{j|e He!l$S F������F THs Week beuiot endangered by the rockets 11 F landing. I cannot say what guarantees would be required; but if Professor Oberth asks permission to shoot a rocket tb '.America the state department must be informed." As the American ambassador, ULc. Schur- man, is a man of broad intelligence, it may be1 assumed that his acceptance of the possibility of such a feat is not ridiculous. * Rockets are, seemingly, the newest toys and instruments of a scientific age which prefers to leave nothing to the imagination. Rocketeers will soon be joining racketeers to disturb our peace and to turn the incredible into the commonplace. ' John Bull *a Poor Advertiser Discovered That Great German Flying Boat CTttedh With Engines Of British Design When the great German flying boat sailed over Lake Constance the other ��������� day with the record human load of , 16& persons, the -world of aviation properly hailed it for what it appeared to be,���������a new triumph in the air for Germany. But all the story was not told at once. Germany may not claim all the triumph. The great craft" is fitted with twf Ive i engines, 523 horsepower each, of the British Jupiter design, made in German workshops "under British license. Little, if anything,' appears to have been said about these engines until an aviation critic in Great Britain came out with the. warning. that the flight in question "throws Britain further behind in civil aviation and "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee; because he trusteth in Thee."���������Isaiah ���������xxvi. 3. Oh, thisis blessing, this is rest! into" xnine arms, O Lord I flee; I hide me in Thy faithful breast, And pour out all my soul to Thee. 0 tenderness! O truth divine! Lord, I am altogether Thine. 1 have bowed down,���������I need not flee. Peace, peace is mine in trusting Thee! ���������Anna Laetitia Waring. Place your whole trust in the Lord; let Him alone be your fear and your love. He Himself will answer for you, and will do what is bejst for you- Here you have "No continu'ng city," and wherever you are you^are a stranger and a pilgrim; nor will you ever find rest until you axe inwardly united to Christ.-���������Thomas A. Kempls. Persian Balm creates and preserves lovely and youthful complexions. Tones and stimulates the skin. Fragrant 'as a flower. Cool aa morning dew. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues, making the skin wonderfully soft- textured. Unrivalled as an ^aid to feminine elegance. Delightful to use. Imparts additional charm to the daintiest of women. Persian Balm is the one toilet requisite for the exacting woman. Peerless as a beautifier. Planes arriving at or departing from the Chicago district have 29 landing fields from which to choose. A Chinese professor claims, to have found a man, Li Yung, who is 252 years old. What a Li, professor! makes Germany the' leader of com- The .main room was mercial flight throughout Europe." and deserted, but Blackie was .Then the truth was told. As one in his office. He glanced up as Grace entered. (To Be Continued.) Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy will replace the misery with welcome relief. Inhaled as smoke or vapor it reaches the very innermost - recesses of the bronchial passages and soothes them. Restriction passes and.easy breathing. Times, returns. If you knew as well how this remedy would help you as do thousands of grateful users, there -would be a package in your home tonight. Try.it. ' ,. -"':'���������?." ' "f ' .' Canadian correspondent in London says: "The curious British mentality which finds Britain backward in thousands of ways and foreign countries much more go-ahead has received a rude shock from the discovery about these engines." Once again John Bull has shown himself to be a poor advertiser.���������Victoria Daily Critic: "The picture pf the horse is good, but Where's the wagon?" Artist: "Oh, the horse will draw that." Stop falling hair with Mliiard's Liniment. Death by boiling was a favorite method of execution in the time of I plant at Tree Seeds For Empire Reforestation A valuable Empire service is being carried out by the Forest Service, Department of the Interior, in furnishing seed of Douglas fir and other tree species to the British Forestry Com- misson for its use in reforestation operations in Great Britain. The New Zealand Government also takes large quantities of seed. Practically all the seed thus distributed is extracted at the Forest Service seed-extraction New Westminster, British Henry VIH. I Columbia. _>0 Needs this Double Treatment Chilpren hdte to be "dosed." When rubbed on, Vicks relieves colds 2 ways at once without "dosing": , (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) "It draws out" the soreness like an old-fashioned poultice. 4*������������*WSc* W_ A_f fi _\f^ ____ w___ y*wJmW m *9Lt wrw. ���������S9 ������<������/VAPORUB OV&9 t*MrUtONjMSUS������OY������AROt It's all battery���������every inch of it f One flat layer pressed down on another. No space-wasting round cells. No soldered connections to make trouble. Just the most solid, long-lived battery lt 3s possible to construct���������with weeks or months of extra service! Specify Eveready Laycrbilta���������and buy ������B power for lees. Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited C.Ittry TORONTO &M"L Vancouver Wlnniptr nflifNirflS J Eji B>fM B*^ m^L HTilnJIjjy' ��������� Badlo Battetlgitt Jf������l># yev htaul l.ic n*w bvtrtid, R������..'o Sfttt fs������ V THE CSES-TOH BETIEW ( ^AimmmmAmJt\* M,n^*mM.mAm.Am, .*t.A. *,.<*. m. tt. m, m.m. ��������� > > ��������� roun ftarnpr Ei B B *_������jl H ..��������� , E9 Are YOU prepared ? Have your Battery, Ignition and Oiling System checked. Fill up with Maple Lear Anti'Freeze and BE SAFE! * ��������� ��������� ��������� i ��������� ��������� t������ ��������� > i > > Local and Personal WANTED- iSricxson. -Milch cow. W.H.Kemp, L.O.B.A. bridge and whist in Mercantile Hall at 8 o,clock, Friday, Nov. 22. Principal McNeil of the high seliool spent the holiday weekend at Cranbrook. HOUSE FOR RENT���������Seven-room house at Wynndel. Apply Sam Moon. Wynndel. WANTED TO BENT���������Fruit ranch, with residence. Write Box 27, Review Office, Creston. STOVE FOR good condition, Lister. SALE���������Coal heater, in $10. John Bird, Camp cabbage, good Foot, Fairview Greston Motors Main St* ai Barton Ave. ��������� VUl.y.^.y.^.^ '*'*������������������ ��������� v w- w-w F. H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE Listings solicited. CRESTON, B.C. CABBAGE���������For sale stuff, $4 per 100 pounds, ranch, Creston. Harold Speers, with the C.P.R. Express Company at Trail, spent the weekend at Creston. Miss Harrop, vice-princital of the public school spent the weekend at her home in Harrop. Miss Brown, teacher of the primary room of Creston school, spent the weekend at Kitchener. Trinity United Church Ladies" Aid. remind of their chicken dinner on Thursday, November 28th. Players' orchestra announce the second of their series of musicales for Wednesday, Deeembee 11th. _ ^ FOR .SALE���������Carrots* Table ��������� Queen squash, South-port white globe onions. Richardson, Erickson. Dr. McKenzie and H. Fortin were weekend visitors with friends in Spokane, returning on Tuesday. ^ FOR SALE���������Roller canaries; Singers, $5; Hens; $2. Angora rabbits, $5 each. Mrs. Kelsey (Erickson. .'__ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald left on j Tuesday for Rossland, where the latter will visit for a few days. Miss A. Doyle of Creston Growers, office staff, spent a few days this week with her sister, in Fernie. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bradley and Lionel Moore were motor visitors to Spokane the fore part of the week, Mrs. Haward Allan of Trail is here for a few days* visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cherrington. The season for doe deer opens today and these animals may be lawfully taken until the end of the month. Adam Robinson left last week for Nelson, where he*is taking fourth year work in the high school in that city. Trinity United Church Ladies' Aid "have booked Saturday. December 14th, for their annual bazaar and sale of wprk. Greston Farmers' Institute have now a supply of Flour ahd Feed on hand. Also some good Netted Gem Potatoes. Prices right/ y? PySA- : The Armistice sale of poppies in the village accounted for an intake of over $40, which is a much better showing than a year ago. The weather still continues bright but frosty s with the first snow on the level in evidence on Saturday, which has since disappeared v Sid. Bell of Kellogg, this week on a holiday parents, Mr. and Mrs. J merdal Hotel. LOST���������About October 19. at Wynndel bridge,'steel tape in'" leather. case, with name, on case, reward. Leave at Review Office. LAND FOR SALE���������Ten acres, splendid location, two acres planted to Mcintosh Red apples, easy terms to responsible party. Bert Boffey, Creston. A A A A A A aii^i*1i rf*iiJfti.iAiAi*ft.^iJfl>.fti ���������* ' ^---* -J.-*..*, a.-.A.A..A. ^*mAmA4^tmJk*^^J*^^4UmJ*mJ*. No word in print can do justice to the amazing selectivity, marvelous tone &nd .absolute quietness offered in the ���������t ruor. models vv esti ugilOuSe. Our moderate terms of payment make them so easy to buy that to be without one is jnst not necessary. i E. G. TIMMONS at CRESTONAtOfORS WESTINGHOSE RADIO and RADIOLIAS Electrical Fixtures and f5upplie& ^imrav-v vww' wvm'wm'm-m-m- r?r?m'w if -y-W-^' ��������� v-*y <���������"������������������������*������������������������' ���������I'T'T'fr^'r ti Idaho, arrived visit with his A. Bell, Com- e -El 13 Advance Showin. Of Christmas Greeting Cards Framed Pictures, Boxed Gifts Stationery, Fine China Glassware, Toiletries Perfumes CRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE THE REXALL STORE GEO. H. KELLY El ���������a fc^E^^^y^-sC^f^yi^iryf sssss?m^ssss3&ms^mmsssm*^ Change of Weather Calls for Warmer Clothing! 9 Men, Women and Children we can supply you with Underwear, Hosiery Sweaters. &c. Bought from the factories of Penman's, Watson's Stanfield's AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! Mrs. P. Bolton, who left for Seattle about four months ago, is on a visit to Creston, and is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Remington. ^ FOR SALE���������3 horses, wagon, buggy, two-wheel cart, cutter, cream separator, coal heater, etc. Also vegetables. E. Nouguier, Canyon. Public sehool Inspector Manning is making Creston headquarters this week while making official visits o schools in the outlying districts. Mrs, Jack McManus of Hepner, Oregon, was a visitor here the past week, a guest of h^r sister, Miss Thompson, of Burns & Co. office staff. The Presbyterian Ladies* Auxiliary had the most successful Thanksgiving dinner yet held, on Friday night last. The cash intake was $95. The Junior W.A. of Christ Church have taken Saturday afternoon, December 21st, for.a silver-tea with sale of candy and home cooking. Mrs. Maxwell was a weekend visitor with her son, Denzil, at Cranbrook Another daughter has just arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Maxwell. Miss Harrop, vice-principal^ of Creston sehool, is on the sick list with an attack of mumps, and the room is temporarily in charge of Miss Edith Crawford. A Phonograph Bargain���������Brunswick Console Phonograph and Records, in good order, snap at $90, on easy terms. E. G. Timmons, at CreBton Motors. Mrs. C as.fMoore returned at the first of the week, from a three weeks' visit Revelstoke friends, in which' city Mr. Moore was recently appointed city engineer. " * Come and hear Evangelists Constance Littley and Patsy Richards at the Full Gospel Mission, Tuesdays and Fridays at 7.30 p.m, Sundays at 11 a.m. and .7.30 p.m. , - FOR SALE���������Kitchen cabinet, sideboard with mirror, mahogany case organ and stool, in good condition; cook Btove, kitchen table and' chairs, 2 beds with springs and mattresses, almost new; dishes and kitchen u ensils, glass churn, baby cot and chair. T, Quinn Maxwell ranch, Creston. GRAND THEATRE , Saturday, Nov. For All Round Satisfaction its Hard to Equal the SWEATER for Colder Weather Wear! New^ fashions in outer garments come and go but the Sweater always has its full quota of friends, hence oar very fine stock of these in both the Pullover and Coat styles. We hhave them in the wanted sizes and a very choice range of colors. Prices are from $3.50 to $12���������and worth it. RUBBER FOOTWEAR With wet and snowy weather at hand now is the time to buy Rubber Footwear, We have Ladies' and Gents- Street Rubbers, Ladies' Zippers, Snow Excluders, Lumbermen's Rubbers, etc.���������the kind that stand hard wear and come to you at attractive prices. A Complete Stock of Mackinaw*Clothing reston Valley Co-Operative Assn. -a CRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON SAS^m^SArym^s. ELg lOLByJB s &~S 2S ^aj^gpr w n ^rs II E SBBELr UK ocklrcgs at and Mack Swaiii in PiyiH^ ^Ugl ^^^^ Hd^jgH *tf$ij_^ m |j| EgdL jm ������|HMit Q|ja^5&* |^^l Igt fifflt BS (BfSffl f_\ f_\ ISSSfiSI OkET-^^ ���������^���������i wkS H IB L iJi ���������" mfk Wl I TT 11 m*. War E��������� ^Sk. B 91 013 mmm w ESm B *. AA OT23 B IB ��������� 0 &t3 tU t3& CO IVI PA MY, LTD. *--- i __tit*~ I**��������� ���������^mr���������-* +m-.m*****<^r^.**tm*t+jm**,"r^mMm*y**.*.'.T~A___lr~m\'**' ___tjj_*^"\if*** Ootion������s and Mllfz 111 AildllilC biiy Bathing Beauty Contest. A Comedy riot and u' Two-Reel Comedy M ~ G - M News $1.90 per pair A service-weight Stocking for practical every day "wear Has Contour Heel and cornea in all the popular shades. Hose of its kind. The name OKIENT on a stocking identifies' highest quality and tho greatest value. CL A CL DC C? ^^Tl ������*J_. ^^^Bl B B 4t* B ' ^m* ���������**0^' m A. Mt t������ ������Su-^ JML ��������� i ,*** i...������.i -if Dry Goods. Grocerice. Furniture* Hardware \2WB2Z2ammW������!^^
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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