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VOL. XXIV CRESTON, B. C.; FRIpAY. OCTOBER 20, 1933 No. 30

cessful in getting a decision from the problem. t*>e chairman of ihe committee: provincial assessor that the West Koote­ reported progress and promised a defiuite *AVV|V MmMk*ASaO-ll A B. mm nay dam only wiii bo assessed 50-50 with Flower Show report for next month. There -was a —&**** Erickson. The taxes on the power house jL aJBtp • ("MMBL Am letter from the Hospital Women's Auxil­ and other works will go to ' mm i.uc auuii' BUCI1 A.. &.nocc is on a visit witri Review, Follies and Pharmacy. wiil be rolling this variety until the end t Col. Lister left at the first of the week splendid success: friends at Calgary, Alberta, this week The report of the secretary and *.* +U.-. m*aaU- OA .-»»—. '-mmmm*. .F a-V»» T»v«.»«_ for the south end oi the rid ini»r g.. wuere lie A. —.«•« _ff 4-*-™^l.~ r. treasurer showed that 1332-33 had been XJm S.&SV Wrj%AE±a W. mw^m. • - .vub. \Jm «UC Wliai s holding a series of meetings, enthusiasm to Mrs. R. Stevens for all Mrs. Man ley of Grand Forks, was a thans will go export-this year, with the her work in connection with sending the Friday-Saturday visitor with Mrs. E E. a very active season both as to local crop about up to estimates. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, who have needlework exhibit to tbe Vancouver ex­ Cartwright. league game? as well as matches with With the winter varieties some portion been at the ranch for the past week, hibition. The. silver cup this year is re­ out-of-town aggregations. Last season is going out to Fancy grade, but only as returned to their home at Kimberley on ported won by the Comox Women's Miss Ethel Martin of Lethbridge, Creston talent had played men's and ordered. Delicious in the export sizes Monday, having completed shipping the Institute with Creston a clo e second. Alberta, is here for the apple harvest. ladies' teams from Cranbrook and 163 to 215 in limited supply is being held crop of Delicious and vvageners. T3 -. „ Vamm.. a laAi~a' a-p-m fmrTi for the overseas trade, but to date fullv Mrs. Murreii "and Mrs. Hayes were Misses Ruth McKowan and Edna Troy. Montana, as well as the East 75 per cent, of the winter varieties, and Alex, and George Mitchell of Victoria, named the October-November visiting Collier of Cranbrook are visitors at pres­ Kootenay champions. Natal Pirates. thio includes Delicious, Spies, Wage.iers, former residents at Lister, are here this committee. It was decided to have a ent with the former's grandmother, Mrs Return games had been played at Troy Winter Bananas and Romes, are rolling week on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred benefit bridge drive for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cartwright. and Cranbrook. Another notable en­ household. Powers. They came here from Calgary, O'Neil. whose home and all its contents counter Was the burlesque contest stag­ Anjou, Winter Nellis and Cleargeau where they had been guests of Mr. and were destroyed by fire a couple of Al. and Stan. Hendren of Creston have ed for Creston hospital benefit, which months ago.; The affair will be held in the contract for- the rebuilding of R. M. had netted that institution $50. pears figure in the outgo this week but Mrs. Malt house. the Parish Hall, Friday November 3rd. Telford's residence, which was badly the tonnage in these is not heavy. For The financial statement showed the the most part selling is ?ight beyond Lister Trading & Supply Company, Mrs. Murrell was named to represent damaged by fire a couple of weeks ago. the Institute at? the meeting called for league had closed the season with a Mcosejaw, Sask., with an occassional car Limited, have this week placed in stock balance of 28 cents. Some statistical into Winn-'peg. In ^order to compete a pare carload of the well known Ogilvie the 17th tOvdiscuss the relief situation for Bob and Alvin McMaster of Cran­ with Ontario the stabilization beard ha* milifeeds. the coming; winter. Mrs. F. Staples brook ware weekend visitors at the ranch information showed that a total of 72 given its ok to bulk shipping to all points volunteered to have the November games bad been played, 48 of which were in Manitoba, and this ia proving popular Harry Keime and J. D. McKee are on meeting at her home. in the regular schedule and nine in the with the jobbers who are drawing supphes Miss Cecelia Handley has returned to playoffs. There were nine senior and the crew that commenced repairing the A contest. Cake names, was won byKasl o after a holiday visit wi from the Okanagan, Creston houses nos Rykerts bridge at the first of the week. Mrs. Staples, who received an Institute j*n» five junior teams in action a year ago, being interested, as yet, in the bulk deal. cook book as prize. Tea was served by ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Handley accounting for a total yf 130 players, 50 Certainly no one on the prairies ran _: A number of hunters from other points Mrs. Cherrington and Mrs. Murrell. Sid Thomas was a visitor at Yahk a of which were junior boys and girls. complain of the high price of boxed fruit in the Valley were here on Monday a"hd few days this week. Due the fact that this season a month- on ibs list released b-"- the stabilization, Tuesday in quest of -Dhf^sants. which ly rental of ?T0 h**** to b«» PH'CI for Park are Oiuy auijfly UUIUC1UU3 IU 8.UI2, bCCtlUU, I board on Friday, and which Is in line Mrs. R. MvTTelford ana Mrs. McWil ) pavilion each team will be charged an with the Okanagan list. At 75 ent« Hams were visitors at Kimberley at the entry fee of $9'till Christmas,"'and an ad- f.o:b Creston, the wholesaler oanj«-*h*ooge, _. .Society are having a weekend. ... . / miss.on of 10 cents will be charged to all 4 r : from JVageniJ^'-iSipl^P^Sil 1$. &-Si^igk^ay * -*^*- _«"**• ^*S^"r-*-*»»».*• -*x. »"t"_ _ —^~- •"" _ _- leaguegamesi -mt)Q7no7 passes^ except to Baldwin**, .Ontarrios,jtungs,7",Grimps Gol­ ; bn-Saturday_evemng with an admission The.^otew1i*-^fdr.c*thfs year's provin­ playersi den and Snows. Jonathan; -and Delicious \*of 25 and IS ctnts, and Messrs, Bernard, cial election shbWs.142 names at Erick­ are 80 cents. Romes, Spitz and Golden Baker and Bird in charge. son poll. It is announced that J. B. Officers' for the ensuing year are: Delicious are SS "'cents.7* This is fo^-th'-* Before Board Holder will be. deputy returning officer, President, Harry Miller; secretary, E. According to'ihe neW voters list there with R. Thurston as poll clerk. household pack, and growers are advised are exactly 100-persons entitled to vote League games will be played each TuesJ to add 15 cents to these prices when at Camp Lister on. Novembes 2nd. The day and Friday night, and elsewhere will selling to truck or to retailers. voting, we hear, will be in charge of. R. Some Members Would Execute be found the schedule up to December 19. In wraps the Delicious prices are: T. Millner. Practice night this year will be Thurs­ Right About Face on Old K.V. m m Extra Fancy, 96 to 138, $1.30; and in k\Slmf mm^mWtf day. the 88's and larger the price is $1.10 The October meeting of the Ladies' Route — Decision in November The opening game wiii be staged to­ In Fancy, 96 to 138 the price is $1.15, Auxiliary of Creston Valley Post Cana­ —Otherwise Quiet Session night. A list of referees for league and in the 88's and larger, $1. Delicious dian Legion was held at the schoolhouse Miss Daisy Rogers was in Creston games has been posted, and those who Gee's are 85 cents. on Tuesday night, and was well attended. shopping between stages on Friday. will be in charge at the door for the Two new members were added to the eighteen games listed have been selected, roll. An even dozen members were out fo Mr. Kantz of Kimberley was a business visitor to Sirdar on Saturday. and these names will be found in the the October meeting of Creston board of schedule. mnS^Sm&\M mWffm&&S€ Seven tables were in play at the Com­ trade, which was in charge of the vice munity Society bridge on Saturday night president due to,the absence of President . J. S. Wilson and son left for Cran­ with the high scores made by Mrs. Sam W, L. Bell, who was at a meeting of the brook and Kimberley on a business trip Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson are building a Whittaker (Cranbrook), and Frank Baker stabilization bsard. of which he is chair­ on Wednesday. W.I. Flower Show Donations new log house, near the Osborne home. Mrs. McKee and Miss Agnes Sinclair man, that evening. Among those attending the basketball were the committee in charge, and pro­ The outstand ng piece of business was match- between Kimberley and Creston Rev. G. M. and Mrs. Story and Mrs. vided a very fine lunch. the submission of a .motion moved by were Misses Margaret and Daisy Rogers, The thanks of Creston Women's Insti­ Ross of Creston were calling on friends Guy Constable and seconded by F. H.Sydne y Rogers and Chas. Wilson. tute ia .extended to the following, who on the east side on Monday !ast. Jackson, that the board rescind its pre­ assisted in various ways to make the vious resolution asking that the North Thc water as indicated by the gange Institute Flower Show and School Fair, R. Ramm, the east side fruit grower is Ksi&h&n&r' and South highway be built along the at Slough bridge reads 2.98, a fall of .18 a success: now busy with the apple haul. old K.V-. and now petition the govern­ for the week. Senator R. F. Green, W. K. Esling, ment to put the highway via Canyon; M P.; James Canadian Seeds, Wm. Miss Mary Hook of Canyon was visit­ H. H. Redmile was a visitor at Cran- Col. Mallandaine, in his capacity of ing jriends at Arrow Creek at the week­ brook at the weekend. Camp Lister and across the Lister-Rath Rennie Ltd., B.C. Nurseries Ltd., H. end turnpike to I lie U S. boundary about two magistrate, olong with Constable Mc­ M. Eddie Ltd., Creaton School Board, miles east of Porthill. This right about- Kay, were business visitors here on Erickson School Board, Bos-well School Mrs. E. Driffi! is awny ii visit ftt Mr. Wilson had the bad luck to lose Creston, with her onMrs . Geo. face in board policy was none too cordial­ Tuesday' iiouiu, vicSwu i*anCj, uaCty oU'iu.itgii, his cow last week. The animal eat near­ Young. sister, ly received and it was finally agreed to Col Mallandaine, M. J. Beninger, 1< ly the whole of a sack of oat chop, which leave the matter over till the November Dick Dennis and family are removing LaBelle, J. Nas'asi, B. Moraheto, E. A. was too much for her. It isnt always Don't forget the dance and bridge meeting, and in the meantime a copy of their home to Nelson and have loaded Lewis, T. Mawson & Co , Mrs. C. F. the depression that dobs the trick In Friday, October 20th, in Hunt's hall. thc resolution has been mailed the their furniture for removal. Hayes, F. Putnam W. B. Martin. G. this case it^was too much prosperity. Waldo's orchestra. Good prizes and memberfhip. Among the many hunters in the vicin­ Sinclair, Corrie & Sons, W. L. Bell, W. lunch. Ladies 25 cents, gents 35 cents. D. Eddv. W. Fiaser, S A Speers, A political meeting in the interests of In connection with tho committee ap­ ity are a band of Indians, who usually pointed a month ago to devise ways nnd come here every year at this time. Creaton Review, R. J. Forbes, Co-Op. the United Front party was held at the The first snow of the season was en­ means of easin*. the hospital financing Store, Dr. McKenzio, C Murro 1. Cres­ home of Mr. Wenger on October 9th. countered here on Monday morning, and Capt. Hincks and D. Fisher arrived ton Mercantile, R G. Ptmfien, Crcs-ton The attendance was large, lor a time everything looked quite hero by houseboat and left for their FnrmorK' Institute, Cooks Greenhouse, homes in Crawford Bay. The party will Mre. O. Parry, Burns & Co., P. Robin­ Mrs. Werro and family are away on a wintry. son, R. Walker. F. V. Staples. R. holiday visit with her daughter in It is announced that G. A. Hunt will return at the beginning of next week for WulmBley, L. C. McFarland, V. Maw­ Saskatchewan. have charge of the ballot box nt the HnQPST Al u prolonged hunting trip. son, W. Donaldson, J Ibbetson, R. provincial election on November 2nd. Thomas Bysouth has now moved from Cranrm, F. Balcei, A. H Millen, H. J. OB. Arrowsmith has finished digging There are 61 registered voters at Kitche­ Creston and will take up. residence at Harrison, Ross Meat Market, J. B. Win­ his potato crop.. It is the best in thc ner. Kuskanook. *~Mrs. Bysouth, who has law, J. B. Holder, Village C. until, and Arrow Creek section this year. been on the sick list for some time, wo Creston Valley Agricultural A sooiation, Mrs. H. H. Redmile took her house who leut table-*, trestles, hunting, etc. guest, Miss LOnn Minich back to her OPENING understand, is keeping better. home in Cranbrook on Tuesday last, Dr. Coghlan and G. G. Cumming of mulcing tho trip by auto, Mrs. Redmile Trail woro here over the week end hunt­ will remain on a visit there for u time. fourth year. Coming hero with their . •*•;•"•,•••" ..-,• , ' • ing from Kootenay Landing, whero they family .from Saskatchewan some fivo n Mre. DouBlas' Putnnm and young son, The public is invited to wero tho guests of F. Hamilton. years ago they took ovor thoir present Mr. 'and "Mrs. Irwin Davis of Trail placo and by dint of hard work and por- 1«rank Irwin, who have heen on n visit attend the opening of tho Haymaking will bo over In a fow days nevoronco succeeded in turning it into u wero motor visitors .here lust week, with her mothor, Mrs. Sensael, rotumed and despite tho inclement weather the guests pf tho latter's parents, Mr. and to hor. homo at Erickson at tho weekend, now splendid ranch. Tho funeral was held MX&. Jock McRobb. ttccompanied by her sister, Miss Hazel ranchors havo succeeded in harvesting Monday to Creston cemetery from Holy McGonegal. , • thoir requirements. Cross Church, Croston, Father Hart- Mr. und Mrs. Vanco and Gordon along man, of Cranbrook, officiating. Thc pall- with Bill Clayton wero viniting with Csil- Greston Valley Public Hospital Tho grader has again boon ovor the 80 mon arrived last weok for tho air­ road effecting a good job. bearor'" woro Joe Saltan, A. Glazier, F. Kury, Alberta, friomls tho past week. port ulonn* with 40 mon for tho roliof Paronto. and T. Heptnor Those atten­ camp at Mosquito Crook. Thoy aro all Greston A mooting of tho United Front party ding from horo wero Mrs. Bkumernauor, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bond wove Spo­ from Alborta points. At the lattor point was hold hero In tho Community Mrs. , Mrs. Heap, Mrs. kane visitors a few clay-* tho latter part Thomas, Mrs. Martin, Mr«. Rogers, Mr. of tho week, they are working on a piece of road Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, before nr\ known am r,h,» jjoo»eneck, just east of tlu* on aiuluwcn «r.tSrnat'r.a at around flft y MIAMI camp. ThoHO sending floral trlbutef* were: Mr. The United Church Ladles' Aid netted JPA. AWm, mVnM PtAm Ham 1 Kanakan was In tho chair, and Tom about $15 at tho annual Thanksgiving Mouptford tho chief speaker. Subjects and Mrs. Bleumenneur, Mr. and MM. concert'and Halo. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cofoll of Mnclood. principally discussed- woro -Capitalism, Heap, Mr. and Mrs. Roger», Mr. and Alborta, and Mm Honry Lovannour of the p.C.F. and a general outline of the Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mm Com, Mr. A few of tho local huntors woro sue- Pinchor Crook, Alborta, who havo boon OCT. 25 partus' platform and Mrs. Pascuzzo, Mn». Martin, Mr coHflful in getting tho bag limit on thoo n a two woolen' visit with tho latter's and Mr». Paronto, Mr. and Mra. throo day open Boaaon on pheafltuits this parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpaon, loft THREE p.m. AfJ-W an lllnofis extending ovor a con­ Colombo. Mr*'. Hoc)me loaves to wer'k. | for homo on Saturday. Thoy woro enter- siderable'period thoro panned from our mourn hor four sons and three daughter-i tnlnod by a numbor of frlonds at a num­ mldat on Saturday a dutiful wife and Tho community extend to Mr. Ro-'hac Tho combined effort of tho Farmer**' ber or teas and bridge** during thoir short Rolreshmonts will be 'soi'veri laving mother in tho parson of Mru. and family thoir sliKa-trwl symp«thl«'« in Lit-liUjlo und *i--lu>ol hourd JIHH been HUC- Hl.tiy. AfN'riKiini IIIK) Eveiling. Rochac of WttHliout CroeU, in hor lifty- thin their hour ol trial. BSKgs^SEBH@iHn--

e^4*' — 5 •-»: - • * •»•• • . W-CB/JUJ »J-JL. •%.»••** • . • -•-•-a . -mm.

Fire Prevention In Saskatchewan peditious mode of exit in time of _ _ . __ Mm ,*aT*-*iaB( *•«•- danger. V r THESE HARD TIMES" ?*. ££r>*kr.$ol 4^»«,f «^«*.#-4s\w« ^«. 4-u.& ....8. •*?*U!i i*!SllJ!! C Hon. James F. Bryant Gives Somet • '• . . '/"""'i/1 ' '"" ' " l ' '' ject of fire prevention be given by Information About Fire "Preven- I ',!The hard times and scarcity of the teachers and by municipal offi­ ^rMMRiiiili cials in the schools and that such ap­ tion In Saskatchewan I emoney makes it more important than A«, wi-niitpr in chare-e of the. -pirei ver to economize. One way-I save propriate literature as may be made iiSiiiiliiiti r.-t^A^Sm Tr.* »Z* fvff i^JSL »»rt an clothes is by renewing the color available be •distributed to the pupils. ^Y^^Ac^l the PrairieL and > Qi faded.or-out-6f-style drisses, coats, 6. BoyTScout leaders give instruc­ Forest Fires Act of the Province of stockings, and underwear. For dye­ tions to the troops under their con­ Saskatchewan, I take the opportunity ings or tinting, I always use DIa- trol as to the best means of co-oper­ afforded by the Fire Prevention Week raond Dyes. They arc the, most ating with municipal fire departments to bring to the attention of the peo­ economical ones hy far because they in the prevention and extinguishment ple of Saskatchewan the necessity Of never fail to produce results that of fires and especially as to the de­ greater caution and care on the part make you proud. Why, things look sirability of qualifying for the Fire­ of the majority of the people of Sas­ better, than new when redyed "with man's badge. katchewan in order to prevent loss Diamond Dyes. They never spot, Ninety per cent, of the fires are of life and property by fire. streaks..-or^ run. They go on smoothly avoidable because they are caused by Reliable statistics show that over and evenly, when in the hands of carelessness. In 1932 the fire losses THE a.periau often years, 407,000 fires ln even a 7 ten year old child.. Another la Great Britain amounted to just Canada have destroyed property val­ thing, Diamond Dyes never take the over one dollar per capita, as com­ .GREAT ued at over $402,890,192 or an aver­ life out of cloth or leave It limp as pared with a $4.06 per capita fire loss age of over $40,000,000 per year, and some dyes do. They deserve to be in Canada. ..Every Canadian should that during the same period 3,514 called the world's finest.dyes' I " .' make an effort to cut down these ;,77*tp£**£! lives were lost in burning buildings or S.E.G., Quebec. losses, and to think and work in •^JjJ±i-WJs/-A-PXxft-mi a> over 351 lives per year, and in addi­ terms of fire prevention, not thia ; V.-; 1H A1 -*. ^QTMES7*NTERVE$ : \ tion 9,067 persons were seriously in­ week only but fifty-two weeks in TO0VEIT B^T^fJEN Ef^RONS • TW'jENpriE^Bi-QOD•7:.-7... .7;' jured by fire. These, figures do not 1931, 191; 1932, 121; 1933, 54 to date. every year. : take into consideration our losses in The total forest area burned over property and lives caused by forest 3s as follows:—1930, 390,423 acres; Heavy Ice Cream BU! fires. 193l„ 181.907 acres; 1932, 81,363 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON "IT-*-* 4"K*% m.pm.pm Am 1 Ck *»> *"» 4>~UA*-A ******* A VA— acres: 1933S *"r'-;1000 acres, as com.Dd.red m.AA aw***— jVUl ^.ASkJAmtf kmAAkpim, W »*--B*«B,-W *-W- Saskatchewan Consumed About'; .Ala I" good Drug & De pt : Store* with 390,000 acres in 1930. The "total OCTOBER 22 ; ported in Canada, 47,853 fires with a loss in the forests was as follows:— $400,000 AVorth Of Confec­ property loss of $42,193,815.00. That, 1930.; $485,068.00; 1931, $117,189.00 tion In 1932 '.Co.. t teJT^Toronto. however, was not the total cost of PAUL, IN ASIA MINOR fire. To it must be added the inci­ 1932, $75,810.00; 1933, the amount'of Saskatchewan palates have a yen-^ dental cost of insurance protection, loss is not complete to date but ia J«A«.-3 -. __. sa J-~ J.G" ice cream. very much less than in 1932. A.UU 4.1 e said UlltO and the cost of maintaining munici­ During the year 1932 residents of..** pal fire departments and water sup­ The cost of forest fire suppression them, *Ge ye into all the world, and plies for fire extinguishing. Including Is aa follows;—1930 $62,464.00; 1931, preach the gospel to the whole crea­ the province consumed more than.-. WORLD HAPPENINGS these items, Canada last year in­ $16,445.00; 1932, '$5,902.00; 1933, tion"."—Mark 16:1*>. 300,000 gallons of this confection at.; curred an unproductive expenditure estimated cost $1,600, as compared Lesson: Acts 13 and 14. a cost of almost $400,000. of over $100,000,000 through lire, or with $62,464.00 in 1930 under Federal Devotional Reading: Ephesians 2: BRIEFLY TOLD roughly ?20O for every minute of the Government control. 13-22. The total value of all dairy pro--, year. Capitalized at five per cent, this We .attribute this reduction in the ducts in the province in 1932 is esti--> _A bicvcle of the ''nennv-farthins-'* represents the gigantic sum of over lire loss partly to the wet weather "explanations and Comments mated at $13,033,100, and residents . model, one of the earliest fashions in j $2,000,000,000 which is only a little but to a grreat extent to the tighten­ _ nri. First _ Foreign Missionaries consumed 35,000,000 gallons of milk;;• ing up of the fire regulations and the this method of locomotion, has been j less* than our National Debt. If de- amendments which we have made, chosen and (uonsecrated, 13:1-3.—In with a value of $5,250,000. .^ a <•<>« m. -,-,-, T s voted to programmes of constructive providing for strictest control of fire the Christian Church at Antioch. This information was released by.- in the north country. there were prophets and teachers, the Department of Agriculture. sold for £80 at a well-known London, eff0pt |ns£a.' will cut 18,000,000 feet of logs, a and that the exercise of reasonable Department of Natural Resources torian intended Pauls place at the end .---.«.. e, . * « _ J.X.-i countries• prudenc. e and care would reduce thema y be .called upon when required of the list to be emphatic, just as Treasure Seeking Company Officially > ns for instruction as to the proper har>d- greav aea. o. ic in oos«vatc«.e«an. l^ns.~ j [equicsseps anby d firemaintai in Canadn firea tfightingo the cornde-- was Barnabas* at the beginning of the ammxmmS%i ali vujiaua %XU,PPO 8.8.6 winter. More than 400 men will be | paratively insignificant losses in other ling of fires.- > tlce of the supreme court of British ] partments for the purpose of putting roll. These five leaders were evidently Incorporation of a company to seek- giveColumbian employment, announce. s -he is contem- i out fires after they start, and our fire The radio system operated by the Grecian Jews. > platinMr. gJustic retiremente W. A. . KMacdonale has beed n on' departments in personnel and appar- Government an Northern Saskatch­ "We know nothing of Symebn, and f or hidden treasue ig given official -J ,. _. . . , ,.*. 1 atus are admittedly superior to those ewan in connection "with its forest Lucius, and Manaen, and yet it is notice in the Canada Gazette. The-7 y protection force has proven most sat­ the supreme court bench for 20 years.! Qf Burop€f only a few thousands are good to 7 have their names, for they Canadian Oak Island Treasury Com- . isfactory in providing communication remand u^ of the host of faithful wit­ pany, Ltd., with capital stock cf: His honor said he was nearly 75. | Jspent t to prevent fires from starting. between remote settlements and look­ Probe into tbe Anderson Lake, B.C.,! would, seem as^ if we were attack- nesses of. the t*t**ut""i,- who!; stood, bacit ^150,000 and head office at- Victoria,.. fatal 'nlane crash on AueTi^t M h-m I in& the problem from the wrong end out towel's, ."^e greater part of north­ of the^ Christian :^oyiEan^E^7.ajnd en­ isxai plane crasn on Augusc io has j to a great extent. The best time to ern Saskatcli^aii a^d the^prest area couraged,::'ite^-lejLderifT^p-^^^y ., on. B.C., has been incorporated. resulted in the cancellation of the j deal with a fire danger is before a is und^r-B.fire'i^ "idpk-*': George'Elio^'iiDifbhe* talks,- 7.-Its purpose was defined in the offi-- flying license of Pilot G. J. MacKen- fire starts, that is, by the adoption out towers ahtt.*£he occurrence of fires speaks of the faitl*tral'^whb!^are not cial notice, a3 follows: zie, the Department of National De­ of such preventive measures as will is noted very quickly, same being -re­ famous/ What shoiuld we do7*without "To locate, seek for and extricates make it almost impossible for a fire ported by radio to the local ofllcer of them? All great causes demand great fence officially stated. •.l.** ^> - -1 '-• '-' .- ^r.*_ — —. ».— B— !-_.. of any consequence to develop. That 8..U.G UC^/aJ UUCMI., )VUU 1XLO.JT uc USS-DI.* leaders, "vvaxhou"; jfaui and Peter and from or under or in the \*icin"ty of The British Board of Trade an­ is how the problem, has been largely ed by additional fire fighters who are Barnabas the/early Church would] Oak. Island in the province of Nova . nounces that the issue of licenses for solved in Europe and as a result very transported by 'plane with equipment have been as an undisciplined army J Scotia, in the Dominion of Canada,^ landings of fish into the United King­ low insurance rates prevail in Euro­ and supplies when required. pean countries. The great hazard in the matter of buwithout Niget officers,'[or and Luciur as s a anropde oManaef sandn; J buried or hidden treasure, money- dom from Swedish ships is suspended It must be borne in mind, that fire forest fires is;., the settlers who have were needed as surely as Barnabas (gold, silver, copper), minerals,., until after December 31 as this year's insurance rates for a country or com­ taken up lahil, adjacent to and in and Paul.*'—The New Outlook. metals, coins, precious stones, jewels,;;,, quota has been exhausted. munity are based on fire losses pre­ many cases right alongside forest re­ While' tbe Church at Antioch under trinkets, bullion, ornaments, or any - viously incurred in that country or serves and licensed timber berths. the leadership of these five men, was other useful or valuable objects.. The Prince of Wales has appointed community. The fire losses govern the In an effort td clear the land for cul­ carrying on its services of worship, Plight Lieutenant Edward H. Fielden amount the insurance company must tivation they }*bd often carelessly re­ prayer and fasting, an advance move­ to be chief air pilot and an extra collect from the public in fire insur­ sort to burning-of the young growth, ment was initiated under the direc­ Three National Anthems ance premiums, and the higher the and the deadj and down timbers in tion of God. It is probable that the The Austrian political tangle has-? equerry to His Royal Highness, and losses froth fire, the higher the in­ the season of JtheXyear when the tim­ prayer of the Church was "waiting given the people three national an-7 Flight Lieutenant H. M. Mellor to be surance premiums paid by the public. ber is dry. To, guard against this the upon God for special guidance on a air equerry. Flight Lieutenant Fielden It is gratifying to note the success forest fire regulations have been re­ matter already occupying their thems. The Monarchists sing, "God? Is personal pilot to the prince. which has attended the Fire Preven­ vised and amepded so as to ..-require thought.; this matter was surely the Preserve Franz the Kaiser," the Re­ tion Campaign of the Government in a settler to obtairiTa permit from, the question of a movement into All-metal aeroplanes, each with a the last four years. In 1929 Saskatch­ publicans sing "Austria, My Austria,'** Forest Ranger7-.-or. Fire Guardians. the Roman Empire." and the Nazis are now singing- capacity of 10 passengers, are to be ewan lost by fires, exclusive of for­ This regulation will be vigorously en­ "The method of God is not different est and prairie fires, the sum. of forced and all settlers and others "Deutschland uber Alles." All are- added to the Air Union's Paris-Lon­ $4,859,670. In 1932, the Saskatchewan today from that which prevailed in don service early next year. They will within sound of my voice are urged the past. In our time a church con­ sung to the tune of "Glorious things; fire loss amounted to $1,673,741 or to comply with the regulations and vention/after due consideration of of Thee are spoken," by Haydn. cut the flying time between the two about 34 per cent, of the fire losses warned that failure to do so will be qualifications and opportunities, de- 2ities and accelerate the service be­ in 1929. In 1929 thei'e were only three followed by prosecution. The Royal cidea to send missionaries to some tween London and Marseilles. provinces In Canada where the fire Canadian Mounted Police have been promising field, and on the minutes Calling Chicago the Athens of* losses were greater per capita than appointed fire guardians In addition to of the session it Is recorded as an America doesn't sound funny untiR* A 72-year-old man fell dead in in Saskatchewan. In 1929 Saskatch­ the regular fire rassgers, action of the body that lias exercised you call Athens the Chicago of-**; Pittsburg* while digging a ditch. ewan nre losses amounted to $5.60 for every man, woman and child in As minister in charge of fire pre­ its consecrated wisdom in the trans­ Greece. Hours later he was identified at the the Province. By 1932, the Saskatch­ vention, I urge upon the citizens of action. If the writers of the apostolic morgue as Francisco Negonl. A Saskatchewan that at such time as age had been chronicling thc event, ewan fire losses were reduced to $1.82 may be found most practicable; they would have mentioned that the search of the weather-beaten shack per capita, as compared with $5.60 per capita in 1929, and Saskatchewan 1. All dwellings and their sur­ Spirit said to the Church: Separate in which he lived as a recluse dis­ occupies the proud position of having roundings be carefully Inspected by me these men for the work to which closed papers and bank books indi­ thc lowest per capita fire loss of any their occupants and all conditions I have called them. Both records cating he left an estate of $100,000. province la Canada. We believe that likely to cause or promote the spread would be true, but the second would #ICARETTE PAPERS of fires removed. be In greater harmony with all the UARC'E FLAT BOOK A Roman temple, probably built our Fire Prevention Schools, our Fire 2. All public buildings, stores, facts. We have not yet learned to .THE SAME PAPERS ATSt"' Prevention Campaign through tha , IN AUTOMATIQUE BOOHU, not long after the time of the Cruci­ schools and homes of the province, In warehouses and factories be Inspected write the story of thc Church, or the fixion, is the latest discovery un­ and cleaned of rubbish in order to proceedings of Christian bodies in -T^'rF'U'Srs^B^TtryifEs, which preventive work Saskatchewan reduce fire hazards and maintain such vivid and vital terms." — The earthed on the site of tho half-hurled led all tho provinces of Canada, has contributed very materially to this health and safety, Christian Century. city of Verulamlum, hard by the 3. All hotels, theatres, asylums, AWQ. O **I**J ***a*S ^**J *£*****! marked reduction. jB^aag^ g| l^w^t lH^p^ BJj mmiaw pleasant city of St. Albans, in Hert­ hospitals and Institutional buildings be Inspected and provision made for A "CUt ,Ot. "Wantad Inventlom" kr\V> fordshire, some 20 miles from Lon­ The results of our Fire Prevention Gives large Sum To Hospital, Full Information stilt Vt«t> On Ita.i)\-«at. don, England. Campaign and the tightening up of all changOs' jri'ocefsiary to protect the our fire inspection work has brought occupants froim danger in the event Thn RAMSAY P.n DOKO* «Z* »ANK ST.K a great deal of gratification and sat­ of fire. ' • • t Pntient Shows Gratitude To Surgeon Take No Ch nn cos isfaction to those engaged In fire pre­ 4. Fire chilis be hold for the chil­ - Who Saved His Life vention and to the Fire Insurance dren In all schools, for tho inmates of A patient's gratitude to a distin­ When n fire occurs in Chile or Cuba, Underwriters. I desire, as minister In all institutions nnd for thc employees guished English doctor who perform­ the owner of the property is promptly in all largo stores, and factories In charge ofthe Fire Prevention Act, to ed- three major operations on him. in arrested nnd put in prison—some­ thank ^all who havo taken part in order that a greater degree of safety U1I3 cumnaigu which has produced may he enaurcd by acquainting tho 19 daya and saved hla life, hao rcault- times lor weeks—until proof that ho such splendid results. I thank, thc Flro occupants with the best and most ex­ is guilty of incendiarism'is shown to ed In a gift of $125,000 to the Middle­ Commissioner and thc officials of my sex hospital, enabling it to establish be locking. department engaged in this work, tho what Is called tho first X-ray diag­ mm *n"-ir-|-ii .urn irrr-ir ur. •.-miir mm. -. yn --- JI n.. i ...i L.II 11. Flro Chiefs, tho School Trustees, the teachers and thc pupils of the THAT DEPRESSED FEELING nosis department In the world/' schools and alBO tho parents who so The patient is W. H. Collins, of • STOMACH COMPLAINT. heartily co-opcratod with tho children IS LARGELY LIVER ^netfMBm*. MXH, \V. Kenton of 445 In thoir study of flro hazards and Woxham Park, Buckinghamshire, arid Hong it in «N Slmcof<)l)t i ltl S!St., 0lnLondon, 0 how to prevent thorn. WnUc up your Xivcr Bilo tho medico is Dr. Alfred Edward your Icit- JgSmmV*"'' '"*\% -,'l "' 1 "f * """"""i . —"W78#lart»j* ar*«1«»»i.*.l tUT^W "»r^8.,.,.,,.., A»HA%\ rtjUiiilfaili*^ \. 'Xi^ n-i-^ .''• 'Men';*;" In ii.dmt.inn to tho im> los.ses already . . *« M M .. V>«. I t,J\J* ., »»t«l# U-%*m'\0m.A ctiosi. raii IA i,« ("iCiklCji Mi.llc.il DiiSCOV-" Vou Mt, "faftlltafl- punlc" alinply 'MVUUIBKB your ** y j <-ry when I wan nni» referred to wo have suffered loss h'cr Inn't iwmmm 6t« aliUly two nouricln of llmiid pltnl. out ono X „yj ilowii IIIKI iiwt'ully nor- through forest fires and horo again bile into your Ixoweb. Dlttontlon nml ullnnlmukun F7 J" VOUH, bcltf-ed nrift fre- thoro linn boon a marked Improve­ t- both Immiioiwl, Nml your imtlro «y»t«m i$ o.hoot of W*^ J (|iiriilly nml thn HUB. C Now CJoul For Fireplace W a at o d V' would prcMH up around ment in Saskatchewan during tho last . Wlmt yon nwirt [• k liver ullmnlnnt, Bom*. my lirurl, Thn 'lllnrnv- four ycnni. In thc year 3*1)30 tho con­ ''''••nR'thAticutui favtbo-fttiAntttltn, mineral wu tor, A now chemically-treated coal for Paper at- tiy' Innrcl up nml Mi'fiiiKthcrietl my ny&tem trol of forest fires waa under tho Do­ oil, li.-xntlv««Mncly or nUawlnirffium or rnti0ii»B* tho open fiveplaco burns with a plno- a timo. to U1.1i I full \i*r/„ bcMcr." minion Government., Provinclul con­ wliinh only move th« l>ow«l»--"anoi-lin( tha n»Al *«>lir 10 Or. 1-ler.ii'a CIIUID, UuiYa.Ii»aNB YNI «n»u«t of troublo, your llwwr. scented odor, and another now kind to* nirnlli-ul uilvlto. trol ntnrtod In 19*11. The number of "I.'iikaii(J»rtw' No l lr a lAttlB Uvkr rill*. r«rely v«a«« pAPEn nwiiounTd . .'•-, >"' *l" ««Iomf»l (mercury). Maf*. But*. I.MMW.^>...|BlUir|M |IWll.|l|l. HUfcl *..i ' ..."i »i...... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm firoH in tlio foronlH during tho Inst produces -flames In any color to match l A»\t for ihrnn by neajse, llefusej cuI-~-ituts2. ilAUlLTOlNL ONTABUO W. N. rt yoin four yenvn arc nn followo: "tU'30, 03(3* Sft«, Ml pil| il!n!5«C*[9.. fl"! the docoratlvo plum of thn room.

ft'MttiitliilaiiMW^^^ raitti4iMlii»ii,T.-iV|.lJiifllMl» lari ItaMiM^aWai KaltlliilMijIlilfll :,r.vl.,^lii'y;iTMViifiml^mrV;' iMlMMMi^i wB^TKEvraiw. -GJaasTON'.'- .B.>:e" /

"•BISSBai him." She was trembling, too, with talk as If I were going to be a bur- Tangier. "Not because of Tme 'but for UCXX W yOu: .Z-:.f.' :.' . v.-. • . • .; *•; what he was saying about you." "Never that **' * he protested. "But, "I heard enough," Peter said curt­ you know—"* * ly, "which doesn't'matter." But Tra "I know nothing about letting you" sorry I am responsible for introduc­ ScottV Emulsion is take care of me, Peter, this is the ing you to such a bum.' day: of women's freedom, you knOw, He walked around the bench and a great comfort. It freedom from the bane of idleness stood above Gus,who rolled over then strengthens. that makes them burdens to men. and put his hand tentatively to his You don't have to take care of me, bruised jaw. Pett r assured himself, just because you love nae.", that, his victim was only stunned, "And that is just why I do want stood up and adjusted his own tie and to take care of you. That is the test clothes, and took Camilla's arm. of a man's love,; whether or not he "Shall we go back to the party and wants.-7to • cherish and protect a forget this unfortunate affair? Glad woman. It's all right for women to I came out here to look for you. I be free and independent—free to es­ missed you and had already lost one cape from the guardianship of men dance -with you, so I suspected some­ if they wish. ~ But when a woman thing was wrong." He was trying to falls in lpve, she, goes fight back to CHICKEN SHORTCAKE dismiss the incident and sound cas­ mmmmmmmmmm& the beginning of things again— serv­ ual, Tbut his voice still shook uncer- ice and submission and dependence. 2 cups pastry Sour She can't escape if. And the man who fatl^i cups of bread flour) tainly. "I know you wouldn't, volun-j air is sweetly caressing and the '3 teaspoons Magic,Baking Powder tarily cut the dances you had prom- sounds of the night whisper and echo loves her in the right way, wants to take care of her, to endow her with y£ teaspoon salt MM* A ClafiaMA I UfiCE ised nae." j mysteriously like conspirators of ro- 4 tablespoons shortening his worldly goods. It is part of his "But, Peter, he said those terrible' mance. The moonlight stretched a 1 egg uuunaiiiiiiii. Wf II L. vanity." Va cup water By things about you 3" She was still silver path across the lagoon, down EDNA BOBB WEBSTER trembling -with her own resentment, I which tiny ripples rode gleefully with "Of course, but all of that is in our Sift dry ingredients; add shorten­ and wondered how Peter could dis­ the breeze. Somewhere; a pair of birds future, dear, and. for people whose ing and mix in thoroughly with a .«•,-..._*.«._ B, aUi^awiun steel fork; add beaten egg and suf­ juicita, miss the thing so calmly. .-. . situation is different from ours. I'm had just finished the building of their ficient water to make soft dough. Girl" Etc. "But you don't believe them, dar­ nest and twittered sleepily, and an talking about us, now. Why should you grieve and worry over not being Roll or pat out with hands on floured 7 SYNOPSIS . ling?" he asked quietly. adventurous frog gave a frightened board. Cut out with large floured : : "Of course not!" croak and leaped into the water with • able to provide for ine, when you biscuit cutter, or half fill greased Camilla Hoyt, young and beautiful should be giving the best of yourself "•commercial^ artist, and Peter Anson, "Then, that's all that matters. You a thudding splash. muffin rings which have been a struggling sculptor, meet in an art know, the world has so many people to your work toward success?" placed on greased baking pan. Bake Camilla chuckled softly. "Poor in oven at 475° F. about 12 -class and fall in love. She is the in it that there just have to be some thing! Perhaps fee was on his way "But what else can I do?" Now adopted daughter of a wealthy fam­ that "Tve Tuund you, I. can't forget minute*. Split sad butter while not. ily, *bUt is not to share in their fbr- like that—ungrateful and jealous and to see his girl friend and we fright­ and fill with hot creamed chicken. •"ttine when she comes of age, T*iey malicious. But time is too precious to ened him so he never will have the you—not for a minute. Oh, Camilla, I Makes 6 shortcakes. are faced with the problem of "mar­ waste even thinking about them. courage to try again.'" need you so—**• riage or career' and Camilla does From how on, we'll just forget Gus. He stopped abruptly to kiss her. not want to tie Peter doWn when he "Too late, anyway,'to start out ad­ Peonle like that -"ust iiang thorn aoi-i«i<» venturing," Peter laughed."''He should "How can we go on like this—for has so much promise as a sculptor, X^A . ^^ »»*» mp~^ .. J ^ J ^" •** Am ^ m^^mAA^^ A. a mm ^a^^mm* ^^m. w Arm* years?" his, voice yearned. ^j.... $%/Bjmm.mm /m\ fas.*m i%/9*maam mm At an art school dance, Gus Matson, with their own rope. He cam shift for be taking her home, as I am—and JaSy X9JLS-OH jr%.t,&i.,& IfAUH o • t-eier's roommate, who is jealous of himself, as he did before I took pity wish I didn't have to,*' he added soft- "We can't," she whisT>ered, "and ~Peters success, takes Camilla out on we'll not." the. lawn to tell her "something she on hhn. At least, that's one load off ly, drawing her closer with the arm my -mind!" | that held her. v "What do you mean?" he demand­ light? flaky should know about Peter." - ed. • 7 * • ,., . (Now Go On With The Story) (To Be Continued.) CHAPTER XIII. Ghieken "Well," began Gus, exhaling the smoke of .his cigarette, noisily, and mAmJfm\.Sa\3\. «L W'tCl* .*"L""&B.'%8#' ^"turning toward Camilla. "You sure do get to know a guy when you live "As we have therefore opportunity, with him. And I'm tellin' you now let us do good unto all men:"—Gala- *'I always* use that Peter is not good enough for a tians 6:10. and recommend sweet little.kid like you. He has a Magic Baking dozen skirts after him all the time, I ask Thee for a thoughtful love, Powder," says Through constant -watching wise, Miss Alice Moh% like the moths around that light over a \* au^vb wu-w j^mm&xm tvxbu jv.jf.i.UJ. oaJLAl.xC.3, fliers. "*""^hv ? Because he kids 'em And to wipe "tne weeping eyes, »*./ Dietitian of one . of Montreal's finest apartment- along and makes each one think she*i*» And a beart at leisure with itself, To soothe and ^sympathize hotel restaurants. "Magic, com­ the berries for ~him:*"D'yotf' knoW'itow " —A. L. Waring. bines efficiency and economy to he's payin' his way through school? the highest degree. Besides, it al­ On the money he gets from ricii . Surely, none are so full of cares or ways gives dependable results." -clasxies like «ou! Has he' touched ycu ,f WJ. i In whole-hearted agreement for a payment yet?" waiting patiently and trustfully on with Miss Moir, thc majority of "You are despicable," Camilla tcld God for His daily commands, He will Canadian dietitians and cookery him in a deadly calm voice. "I don't not give direct ministry for him, -in­ teachers use Magic exclusively. And believe a word you are saying and 1 creasing according to their strength I 3 out of 4 Canadian housewives refuse to 1'sten any longer!!' 7 and desire. There is so much to be set | use Magic because it gives con­ "Oh, yeah?" his laugh was ugly. right in the world, there are so many sistently better baking results. "-"Pll bet you are beautiful to look to be led and helped and comforted, No wonder Magic outsells all at when you're niad like that. I told that we must continually come in other baking powders combined! you I'm crazy-about you and.I meant contact with such in our daily life. Favour your family with Chick­ "it. If Peter is good enough for you, Let us only take care that by the en Shortcake—made with Magic so urn I—" and before Camilla was glance being turned inward or strain­ as Miss Moir directs. Note its deli­ aware of what was happening, his ed onward we do not miss -our turn cate flavour, its feather lightness! arms were holding her like a vise andi of service; and pass by those to whom ~his mouth was seeking hers while she we might have been sent on .an er­ Free Cook Book —When you rand straight from God.—E. Charles. bake at home, the new Magic Cook struggled violently to free herself. Book will give you dozens of recipes From behind them, a doubled hand /m?.~7*:ar. Look up and not down, look for­ for delicious baked foods. Write struck out swiftly against the s'de of ward and not back, look out and not Peter Was Breathing Hard From Anger And Exertion. to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Gus* head and sent him sprawling up­ in, and lend a hand.—-Edward E. Ave. and Liberty St.,Toronto, Ont. Hale. on the ground. At the same- time, "Do you mean," Camilla was in­ "You don't wish that more than I another arm grasped Camilla's shoul­ credulous, "that you have been keep­ do, Peter!" ders and prevented her falling from ing Gus—?" "Precious! But that's not the worst One Of Queerest Trades the force of the blow that separated of it. Lord knows how many moro them. « "Most of the time, he shrugged indifferently. „ years I'll have to be taking you home Professional Writer Of Speeches Has "Did he hurt you, dear?" Peter was and leaving you,' forlornly. Oflice In London's Famous "And he could say that!" she ex­ "breathing hard, with ang-fcr and exer.- "Not years, darling!" Strand •tlon. '"'''7^777. claimed with dismay. "Well, this Entitled to a high place on the world surprises me a little more "It will bo, unless things happen a -^otol^hMlitutcl "No, but I hope you77have hurt membership list of the club of queer : every day—the people, I mean." lot faster than I have any right to ty*mtft4^:dw^ :: expect." trades is surely the professional writ­ "Sure, the world is fine. It's tha "But why do things have to hap­ er of speeches who occupies a ­ people—regular hodge-podge. Inter­ pen—before we can have each lighted office In London's famous "CONTAINS NO esting, though," he added thoughtful­ AMJM."ThU«tfUe- Wmh tha painful part well other?" Strand. His enterprise and originality ment on every tin. with warm water; than rub in ly. "Every good or bad surprise I havo at all events brought him suc­ Is your ttuarantea "So I'll be able to take care of you, tu^MtMaalcnalcln-1 plenty of Minard'a and havo over human nature makes mo of course; Sometimes," he sighed cess, for since his idea was first put _ .Powder la fr«aa you'll! fool boffor E feci a little bit wiser, and more able into practice, a few years ago, he has fjtf from aalum or any heavily, "I'm. afraid that never will ' harmful ingre­ to cope with It in general. As Tenny­ bo."1 '77,,.,- written hundreds of speeches on the son said, 'I am a part of all that I dient. . "Why, you doar, foolish thing, you most diverse subjects. Titled and pro­ M-utoln CauuuU have mot'." fessional folks of all sorts apply to "Oh, Potor, you're so fine yourself," him. For the most part, however, his Cigarettes produced in Egypt In she told him with lovlnjf admiration, clients' requirements aro of a moro the last year are estimated at nearly 5,000,000,000. "that you can find soma good In of lcidnoy troubles aro pain in th* ordinary nature, and consist of de­ everything." back, difficult urination* deposits mands for after-dinner speeches, and Improved economic conditions aro He pressed her hand thut was in urine. Gin Pi lit* relievo kidney addresses for bazaars, prosentations troublo by jjcntly soothing and and similar functions. Then tho writ­ Inspiring fanners ln Peru to plant tucked into his arm, as thoy walked healing tlio inflamed tissues, 50c a moro cotton. slowly back to tho auditorium. box at all druge-ist**. ing of political speeches at times also "That's bocaiisio you think so, honoy," forms a considerable part of thc nim­ he told herewith characteristic mocl- ble speoch-writor'H activities; and on osty. - many occasions he has been called •'••' W • ;'* .#-,-,Hi m ' * upon to write both "for" and "against" tho samo party and sub­ IRRITABLE? alLE^Jaj,mM|, JL mt^MaWMmmmVLmm w Tho last balloon had escaped coll- ject. •IVtrfB KMrAltw 1?.. "P8i^1rl-»n»i«,,« N*A, Mtm* niij-wRrd, numy of them .were doiiatcd Vegetable* Com-pouml and had dropped to tho floor which Flgcon Sought First Ahl , It dusta—-as It cloana was Btrowt-. with confetti, ftorporitlno Whon lost ln a fog a pigeon took It steadies the noaves und liclpo i i —aa it pollBhea. dangiod limpy Hi mld-alr, and tho rofugo on a ship in tho Bay of Biscay to build you up. You will eat bet­ oruhoHtra had crooned goodnight. ter . .. sleep bettor ..-. look bet­ ln an exhausted condition. Tho owner ter. Llfo will seem worth living *""* IIAMI1.TON, ONTAlUO Again, tlioy woro waking through loot hope of recovering It, but a few again. Remember that 90 out off tho park, arm in arm. It was that days later it camo back with a mes­ tod women ony, "It helps me.'* witching hour whon tho young moon sage tied to It which told him that It Let It help you too. Liquid or tab- w. N- n. IIQIO rklc-H high and jrlorloiiHiy, when the iind been fed and cared for. ! S*st fosress,, as yow "prefer* vmw&mmammam

'C«a~a ma a . mm mam*.mv. . enj HL* ma mi s PA tt£j 3.MAMU kJSkiStO'A XT*? JLw-ffi* V AS* 77 If they, in turn, are passed on to Nature Lends a Hand Reps. vs. Greston Motors. Creston -. Tuesday, Dec. 12. (E.Couline). Follies Review vs. Highfliers. Imperial Groce" vs. Creston Review. Highfliers' vs. the trade at.a margin of 15 cents, teria vs. High School. Creston M otora. Cardin als vs. Centi­ : : which is the spread fixed by the In connection wftiT the '* selling Tuesday, Nov. 7- (K. Payne) Cres­ pedes. .:. -;.-: •:-..^.L'; ' : 7'77*7777; .. :j; board in setting the price as be= ton Keview vs. Follies. Imperial Friday, Dec. 15. (F. Levirs). High­ "fl of the Okaiiagan's tonnage of Mc­ Groceteria vs. Centipedes. fliers vs. High Reps. Pharmacy vs*. tween wholesaler and retailer, intosh Reds it is just possible that Creston Review. Imperial Groceteria fl then the latter might reasonably Friday, Nov. 10. ,».f*l * Bm 01 a HUSCROFT SCHOOL, Tuesday, 8 p.m. and talk rather glibly of a new •4mri*mtAf.lMkt;mtlt .8 AmmtpHStUt •msmmm »»».._*—» deal, that something new will Friday, Dec. 8. (H. Corri*-*). High- Illustrated Address. Kootenay Telephone Co. fliprs vs. Creston Review. Pharmacy CRESTON-—Friday, 8.00 p m., Subject, really happen in provincial vs. High Rep's. High School vs. . Centi­ "Robbers of God." LISWSITED Okanagan papers tcoo hanimndu at government affairs—and as per pedes EVERYBODY WELCOME. promises so easily passed out. the end of the week would indi­ cate that up to the present » *afe*«t'feanajflh««'afea»a4a^a^aa»a*'fc>a • AiA.A. • A imim, atAa»aA*maAaT>. B»a#BB«a>fta*%a*ftk»ata%a»atli^atBftB»ai&*a4lBk*atftb^ Voters should not forget that growers in that district are ot less than a dozen years ago unduly worried about the slow England had exactly the same demand for apples in general, and !*r»«i *\? ac!C8*,*.3-r»^ti f*w*v» .Via T .^slis-is* ERVICE mmmMmy ^rm mm*jmjmm. ^m*.-m.x* &. %^.AA %rmm^* ^.&mm.m*m Tvicintosn neBas in particular, TH£ nRPQTnw RervRsruu party_ but when it came into which latter variety is piling up is O'IV motto when it comes to ' SS*. m4prmnmm<0 m flJBi* «««-, wi 56-ww power it was no better than its in alarming quantities for this handling that Dray ing job —or predecessor and lasted not more any other job in the Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C late in the season. line than three years. The Penticton Herald has com­ for that matter. PHONE 21. $3.00 toTjTs. points, "~ " "' ° "* About 1920 the province of piled shipping figures for 1932 C. F. HAYES, Editor and Owner Ontario tried the United Farmers, Order your COAL before the cold weather sets in and 1933 up to October the 8th, r who were just as lavish as theo n which date a year ago there and avoid disappointment. r CRESTON, B.C FRIDAY, OCT. 20 i "*; a*"**, T"*" ii-i nrnoran'-ODO Aiiatfkal.m * aWLa* if- m m% •taft^B%^a'fca>«a-|at8» A^a^at^t^-B^te touch with affairs in Creston while as to the morality of the figures are for the entire Okan­ Valley by reading the Review men who were supposed to give, agan and are compiled from re­ each week at the office of B.C.'s the neighboring province the new turns by the Cartel in 1932 and j agent general in Londoff. w and better era, Alberta is not at stabilization board figures for r - And still more gratifying is the all proud- 1933. •• »' ' '<*V- : -'" :"-^.'*•'=: r-- word from Mr. Oakley that, In this contest it will be found In accountin0* for lessened sales: NOW READY FOR YOU judging by the wear and tear good business to forget party and the Herald points out that the Get your winter supply now and be prepared shown by the weekly papers in mark your ballot for the man season is later, thatVthere7?Is no -fi)t* the-cold weather. the agent general's reading room, who is best qualified to serve this buik shipping >this'^"'--ye^r^,%nd' visitors to the office appear to be district, on which point there is winds up with ...the^ 9Mse*r^atipn -.Dry Fmfm^ SmfssLf FtSJiwa^aaeir just as keen to read about Cres­ admittedly little room for argu­ that "general reports mdicat6/ ton as any of the other districts ment. Vote Putnam. that the domestic*"conditions are in this province. improving and we7may loolk.ibr an extensive movement of apples Apples at a Cent Apiece Hinchliffe Hits Independents between now and the Christmas ST ON » In Similkameen, South Okan­ season. PO. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 13 If the wholesale and retail selling agencies on the prairies agan and Salmon Arm, where 'g, un,i'iy ^y.y w '\fmmmWm • wm-wwrn • T'T't't1 mm' m'wm"-f B»*^*ly^>,yyy are as considerate of the buying three former members of theBaske t ball Flay fc II. .at*aV • af>l a A B A • aTV i a% > i A aa A BB •*% II A A • mwm A •*%• 4\ •aft • 4a A A A • A • A A a*lh»<*fcat, Aa» Am mm%m Aa»a#>aji AaTaa^aal A»a*afc lA «*A*aA*aAa«kaA^>aAa«A' public as the local stabilization Tolmie cabinet are endeavoring board has been in fixing prices on to stay in public life by offering Choice Local Fresh Killed Beef the winter varieties of apples the themselves at '"independent" Starts To-Night consumer should have no com­ candidates, newspaper reports in­ plaint this season as to the cost dicate that they are finding the Six Teams in Ladies' Section— Grain fed Pork and Veal of this fruit going very tough, and are com­ S?our in Men's — League Games With the price of Wageners, pelled to spend so much time Tuesdays and Fridays—First for instance, set at 75 cents, and with explanations that don't ex­ Half Schedule Ends December Spare Rihs Tripe Liver Hearts with a 19 cent freight rate, the plain their great betrayal of at Corned Beef Tongues Pickled Pork jobber in Lethbridge can take least a one time popular, if un- Whitefish Salmon Halibut Cod capable, leader, that they are The following scheduld is to be com­ these into stock at, say, $1 a box. pleted by Christmas. A new schedule Finnan Haddie Kippers 4 making little headway trying to will be released for tho spring season. 4 put over the "new deal" they, The first of the two teams mentioned in 4 •13 each case is the home team and must 4 too, would give the province. furnish a scorekeeper and timekeeper for the game. These must bo competent 1 only The indifferent reception they officials. The captains of the two teams BURNS & COMPANY, Ltd. areg etting will come with satis­ must decide on a suitable referee at least one day before the game. The referee is PHONE 2 4 faction to Hon. Joshua Hinch­ , 4 Secondhand at liberty to appoint hia own umpire if MV^W*BjM8*W*l"8W**0 B-1-^^ liffe, minister of education, who, he wishes to act with one. Tho person named in brackets after each date is Victor some months ago, when asked if the executive member responsible he, too, would seek nomination for opening the hall and collecting receipts. In any case whero that mem­ Orthophonic as an independent, is quoted as ber is unable to perform tho service him­ saying: self he must see that a suitable and re­ Do Not Lose Interest Portable sponsible person takes his place.. "It is for moro important to mo that Games will bo played every Tuesday by delaying to deposit your Phonograph I retain my Bclf-respect than that I and Friday throughout tho season. In should obtain a nomination. Every the ladies* section, 80 games will bo Bavings* person who has the least conception of played, each team mootinc each other what honor means would despise mo, team twice. In tho mens' section, 18 TV you cannot visit us personally, Vii'Ht-elass condition. and what is far worse,.I should despise games will he played, each team meeting; settid your deposits by mail. Have myself wero I to desert my lender on each team throe times. Hegular price ^40.50. tho ovo of battle. What Is even still the satisfaction of knowing that your To clear at worse, I should bo loathed, nnd I Friday, Oct. 20. (F. Lovirs); Follies money is safely protected and la should loathe myself, wero I to desert vs High Reps. Creston Motors vs. my loader at such a tlmo in hope of Croston Review, CardinalB vs. HlRh earning interest rcRularlv. nr-o CI A, KLfm iroprcvins **r.y {"hnnccr: of obtnlnlnj; :i fli-hnnl. Kfyt> JA. ii. mm%J/ %J> nomination. To bo compelled J-.n rnrry in my mind to the end of my life tho Tui-Hduy, Oct. 24. (O LuBi-liw). with two recoi'd.s. knowledge that I had doaortod my Iliah Hops. vs. Croston Review. HiRh political leader al tho commencement School vs. Contipodos. THE CANADIAN BANK of n political battle in order to snve Friday, Oct. 27. (A. Lewis). Orostoh my political skin, is far loo big a price Motors vs. Pharmacy. Hiahtliers vs. OF COMMERCE to pay for a nomination, ovon in tho Follies. Imperial Grocetorm vn. Car­ city of Victoria. I. for ono, do not in­ dinals. Capitol Paid Up $20,000,000 V. MAWSON tend to i)uy it. 1 am supporting tho Tuesday. Oct. -81. (N, Pnyno). Reserve Fond $20*000,000 policy of Dr. Tolmln, and tho moro « w~_«— Phnrmru-y vs. FoHIo*", n*»rrll*mln vs. Orcston. S"j*a5*iC.»* r*nPPUMUkty^miM.w JKlSftTON dillicult lio may Unci it to put hio plan £. m «J.B, mr«.iJ|. into effect tho moro I shall fool obllg- Contipodos. y-i •til atrd to luttiiut him " Friday, Nov. n. (II. Corrie). H«»:h ^M;MIM.!i!M9!f»l,*l#.;f.«lllw*M»w

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spread with the usual toasts to round 827, on Saturday, on which occasion she out an evening that is sure to prove the made her official visit. Local sisters re­ highlight of Creston Masonic history for port the Kimberley meeting a fine treat. QUALITY FIRST some time to come. The Work was put on in faultless fashion, P.O. Box 31 and at the end of lodge work a banquet rni - mm\Bt-*-'-al-ff-l^^ Go while bargain fares are more points added on a nice field' basket Mrs; Walker is'a^patient for removal. *T*i ..m,M. by Ruth Kare and; a free throw by of tonsils. . ' r * Mary Abbott. * Douglas McKee of Lister was admit ice to seaboard connecting with After half-time Kimberley started off ted, Tuesday, for treatment of an in­ fast, comfortable Canadian with a rush, which culminated in a field jury sustained while at work. goal by W. Beattie, but Creston count­ Pacific Steamships. ered with baskets by Irene Bourdon and S. Watson was admitted to 'hospital Yvonne LaBelle to end the quarter 18 2 on Tuesday, -'having sustained an Frequent Sailings during NovemberIn the final stanza, Creston girls again injury to his left leg. '•r BAYS TO PAYCASH AT THE IMPERIAL and December. Travel all ran away, especially after the Kimberley Jack Faulds, O. Pratt and Chas. girls had the misfortune to lose their Kuhn are still patients. All progress­ centre on personals. Nell Payne added ing favorably. • CANADIAN two field goals and a free throw to her count, Agnes Crane two field goals, and The Matron and Staff of the Hos Saturday and Monday Specials Molly Moore broke into thescoring with pital wish to thank vhe ladies of a field basket and a free throw. Christ Church for their kind donacions The second game was a close struggle of fruit, vegetables and flowers, and LAND REGISTRY ACT from the first whistle to the final gone. all others who have been so kind with COCO MALT. lb. tin $ .63 It had been freely predicted that the donations. (Section 160) local boys would be swamped by Kim­ Delicious food drink. Chocolate flavor. berley, due to their youth and inex­ perience, but it was a ding dong battle RED RIVER CEREAL. 2 lb. pkg .IS IN THE MATTER OF Parcel "B,'* throughout, with Creston leading by 3 Local and Personal Wheat, Rye and Flax. Block 13, of Lot 812, Plan 730-A, points with only five minutes to go. (D.D. 6107 1). The first half saw Creston lagging be­ Sheriff M. E. Harper of Nelson was TAPIOCA, Minute, 2 pkgs .27 Proof having been filed in my office of hind with the score 13-10. Checking here on official bnsiness at the end of the Requires no soaking, the loss of Certificate of Title No. 6107-1 was rough, due largely to the slippery week. to the above mentioned lands in the floor, and shortly after the mid game PINEAPPLE. 2 tins .21 name of John Herbert Gobbett. and break Allan Speers, the. local captain, Miss Dean of Deanshaven was a visit* Singapore, sliced. bearing date the 22nd S^tember, was benched on personals. Uuperturbed, or with Mies Joan Hilton during the 1919. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of the Creston boys ran up a score to 16 13, wtek. TEA-BISK, pkg .22 my intention, at the expiration of one taking advantage of the breaks l^ike ex­ calendar month from the first publicatio • perienced players. With five minutes to RADIO FOR SALE—Atwater-Kent Whole Wheat. Turner free. hereof to issue to the said John Herbert go, Kimberley rallied so successfully battery radio going cheap Bert Boaey, Gobbett a Provsional Certificate of Title that they scored 7 points without reply. Crestoh. SAUSAGE, 2 tins .43 Swift's Pure Pork. in lieu of su**h lost Certificate. For the locals'Jack Payne showed re­ Christ Church W.A. are having a Any person having any information markable speed and scored 10 points, bridge drive at the Parish Hall, Friday, with reference to such lost Cerrsficate of but was ably supported by his team­ October 20th. Cards at 8.30 p.m. SOAP, Sunlight, 2 pkgs .ir Title is requested to communicate with mates. Jim Downes played a steady prompt. Admission 85 cents. 4 bar packages. he undersigned game at guard. For the Kimberley DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this boys, McLefoh and Davies played a Ibbitson's Beauty Parlor wishes to BAKE AS Y, 3 lb. pail .76 I 26th day of September, A.D. 1983. brilliant game. Tho teams. announce their opening, opposite the S. Burns' Shortening. Kimberley girls—Chambers 2, Shan­ A Speers' store Let us advise you A. W. IDIENS. Registrar. non, Beattie 2, Davies. Thompson, about your next, Permanent. S. G, | FOR QUALITY AND PRICE, PHONE 20. § Date of first publication, Sept. 29, 1933. Thomason, Sweeney: Total 4. Vonne, operator. Creston girls—Bourdon 4, LaBelle 2, im&mWmMmi&wAMik**^ FORM No. 13. Payne 7, Hare 2, Crane 5, Moore 3, CANCELLED—-Duo to circumstances (Section 39.) Lewis. Abbott 7: Total 30; over which the committee in charge have Kimberley boys—McLoish 9, Thomp­ no control, it hus been necessary to cancel son, Pearson 4, Davies 7, Motek, the cribbage tournament at Lister School Minney, Howie, Orr: Total 20. Sa urduy, October 21st. LAND AGT Croston boys—Telford, Payne 10, LIBERAL MEETING, CANYON- YOUR DRUGGIST Maddnss 4, Bevan, Speors, York, Arrangemonts havo been made for Tom Downs 2: Toeal 16. Reid, M.P., to Bpealc at a Liberal rally at He is a member of a learned profession— Notice of Intention to Apply, to Canyon Community hall, at 7.30 p.m. Purchase Land Saturday, October 21ot. exacting in its l-equirem-antR. Your Physician relies on him to compound prescriptions. There In tho Nolson Land Recording District XWynntStBt Croston h'gh school got an oven break of Wo-*t Kootenay and situate on west in the basketball games with Kimberloy must be no mistake. You call on him for many aide of Slocan River, at Shoreacres, hlgb on Saturday night. The girls services—often when other doors are closed. B.C. G. Melnnis spot-it a few days in Nolson quintette won hundily, 30-4, but Cres­ last week on a business .visit. For his many services in promoting public TAKE NOTICE that Wm. J. G.Oliver ton boys' team dropped a closo contest of ShovoocroH, B.C.; occupation, rancher; Tho first oloctiori mooting was hold iu 20 16; health, he deserves your good will and hearty intends to apply ror permission to purch- tho hall on Thursday ovoning, whon tho Tho three-week utrotch of indian support. aso tho following described lands: speaker was Tom Mountford, tho United summer woathor tho valloy has enjoyed ("ommoneini*- at. a post-planted-on west Front candidate. i-a*i>iu tu uii und on Sunday when tho KNOW YOUK-JDliUGGIST BETTER. nido oi Siooun-River on tho lino between mernury took a much lownr «ilr» nm! this D.L. 302A and D.L. 508 about six chains Mr. und Mrs. Fircntino and family, has boon followed by showery "und much east < f tho north-wont cornor of S L. 2 of who havo boon holidaying horo, returned cooler weather. D.L. 302A; thonco 20 chains west; Inst, wools to thoir homo in Cranbrook. thonco 20 chains! north; thonco 25 chains Visiting brethren to the number of 40, more or loss east; thonco south following On Friday evening lire completely from Bonners Forry nnd Sandpoint, CHESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE west bank of Slocnn River to post of destroyed'tho shuck of Charlie Richards Idaho, woro at Creaton Wednesday evon­ commencement; and containing 40 acres on tho flats, but. fortunately most of tho OHO. II. ICHT^IiV contents woro saved. lng for International Nigh*-- at tlw> moro or loss. Masonic Lodge, nt which a third degree Til 12 RRXALL BTOR1S WILLIAM J, O. OLIVER, J .Ai'*...**. -.yf*,"" oonferrod nnd after lodge proceed, ingn there wan a very line ban quit Dalwl August 7,11)33. Applicant. An^li an Sunday School mission band #3f in. jil Sn. J9Z jit. mmmm

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r London's New Lighting Scheme JaD&tiV Activities In Pacific •BE sum *E^nao"-s*S7"Bu*idihgs Will Be 7 Flood*; Writer Claims Japan "tnfends To Put V.S. put Of T*he Picture Sighted'voir, Certain Occasions 7: J?1 in Few flMaiinsjfes Canadian visitors to London this "Japan is now definitely and meth­ winter -will find town a much Ufi- odically preparing to put the United glooKiy place than they had been led States out of the west Pacific picture to expect, states Douglas Webster, by force, aa she did Russia in 1904," PEG, I'M FRANTIC.TH'S WORK. | 2 LATER. London Correspondent of the Regina said Upton Close, author and lecturer, Ws f. •who passed through Victoria after a MUST BE DONE-AND IV'E * LOOK WHAT IVE DONS, P£G .. Leader-Post.; A lighting: scheme has ASPIRIN SURE STOPPED THAT II been planned and will be carried out trip to Japan and Hawaii. "".'"" SPLITTING HEADACHE AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY... "When President Roosevelt author­ NEVER FECT SeTTER. I this winter which will rid London of its reputation of a city of dark and ized resuraptnon of building of the POUT WORRY. GET SOM£ gloomy places^: United States navy, the Japanese i ASPIRIK TABLETS I KNEW IT WOULD) gave up hope of bluffing and persuad­ AN*? YOUR HEAOACHE WWX ] I ASPIRIN IS THE QUICKEST Famous buildings such as the 'clock 0E GONg BEFORE YOU SAFE REUEPPfiOlA PA1M, tower of the. Houses of Pariiapient, ing* the people of the U.S. to with­ KNOW IT... KNOWN... the National Gallery, Westminster draw from the Pacific," he said. "Jap­ Abbey, and St. Paul's Cathedral yr'.l an now means business." be wired for. floodlighting and illu­ The author said he was banned minated at certain times. ifrom Manchukuo because of h!s The London society has the plans criticism of Japans activities in that in hand. Its intention is to flood-light state. certain buildings frequently and es­ "The Japanese people have been pecially on such days as have nation­ propagandized to the point where they will now not permit any rul'ng For Quick Rehef Say Aa^nrviW—When you Buy al significance. The cost will be borne privately*. clique to abandon the campaign for Now comes amazingly quick relief domination of China and the Pacific," from headaches, rheumatism, neuri­ The project was first mooted by tis, neuralgia ... the fastest safe relief, the Incorporated Association of he asserted. It was high time the it is said, yet discovered. people of North America ceased to be *»* WHY ASPIRIN Architects and Surveyors some three Those results are due to a scien­ years ago. Nothing same of it then. deluded by Japanese Government offi­ tific discovery by which an Aspirin WORKS SO FAST cials who declared war with the U.S. Tablet begins to dissolve, or dis­ Today the London Society has the tt% Drop an Aspirin matter well In hand and it is hoped was "unthinkable." 1©ST mm integrate, in the amazing space of Tablet in a glass of two seconds after touching moisture. water. Note that BE­ that the first display of floodlighting And hence to start "taking hold" of FORE it touches bot under the society's auspices will coin­ Foresee maritime Towns pain a few minutes after taking. torn, it has started to , sir, there In the pipe The illustration of the glass, here- c""s"ntc"TrI*'t?- cide with the British Industries fair tV?ni U~C-«\ ,. U«4U %mAA C

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TO RETIRE War In The Air BEFINI1E SIGNS U.S. Minister To Canada Speaks At Britlsh Flying Boat Armed With Ottawa •:.. :.•••) •• Heavy Gun TOlElRiSNG Ottawa, Ont.—"I want no green Felixstowe, TEhg.—The air min's- OF ECONOMIC baize cloth on our council tables and try's base here harbored the first FOR GERM no jockeying for petty advantage," service aircraft in the world to be Hon. W. D. . Robbins, United States armed with a heavy gun firing high RECOVERY NOTED iainister to Canada, told the eighth 3V*nlAo^irA oV*»»i>11«j Geneva, Switzerland; ~ Chancellor annual convention of the Canadian Ottawa, Ont.—Reduced taxation Adolf Hitler, of German^-;, confronted First of four flying boats being Chamber of Commerce at the annual built at Brough,'; Yorkshire,: for the and sound financial policies are the -ffrltb staunchijpppqsitioh to re-crm ins: banquet of that body here. Mr. Rob^ only means* of lightening Canada's **"W*m the- United Kingdom, the United Royal Air Force, the machine was bins was one of the"" guest speakers, flown here on its maiden flight. In present burden and of bringing about States and France, was fprced into a together with Hon. H. H. Stevens, anvera ofbalanced budgets,-.J- Mac­ position of deciding whether to ac- the war and later years aeroplanes Minister of Trade and Commerce. were unable to carry, anything heav­ Leod Clarke, secretary of the Cana­ eept transformation of the reichs- 7 The United States envoy assured ier than a machine-gun, although dian' Chamber of Commerce, toid the wehr without immediate possession his hearers he would do everything in heavy bombs, of course, have been eighth annual convention of that oi> of war materials. 7 his power to bring about complete standard equipment on bombers for gahization. His report noted with sat­ In a swift moving climax of the -understandings between Canada and many years isfaction that federal and provincial •Say's disarmament developments, the the United States. The new machine's armament in- -budgets had been reduced in the cur- United States joined] Great; Britain J. H. Woods, of Calgary, a past cludes a gun capable of firing Im­ rent fiscal year by some, $50,000,000. and France in a. united pcs'.t'bn president of the chamber, voiced the The s»&eretary' reiterated the Chain- against an increase of Gsrman arms. pound shells, and three maehiiie-guns, appreciation of the gathering for the the whole installed on what is virtu­ "ber*s willihjgness to assist'the govern­ It was revealed in French circ'es addresses. ment in the selection of a personnel that the United States representative, ally a 17-ton flying gun platform, The convention devoted .sever 1 Dr. Prank T. Shutt. Chemist and -travelling at 132; miles an hour- for a- ns3.tion»i noTr»fi*iittee Jilong the Norman "H. Davis, told Foreign Min­ hours to an open discussion of -ways ister Paul-Boncour that American op­ Assistant Director of the Dominion) The long-standing problem sur- lines'off- the May committee in the and means by which government ex­ Experimental Farm at Ottawa, who mounted -by the /builders of the new United Kingdom to bring about neces­ position to re-armament had been penditures .might be curtailed. made clear' at Washington. retires this month after more than aircraft was that of providing for the sary reductions,, in governmental ex> Three suggestions emerged from forty-five years* association with the recoil upon fiTSaeroplan e of the heavy nendifn-ra* Indications -were that slow but the discussion. One was-that the na­ Experimental Farm. gun. Intensive trials will now be giv­ With regard to unemployment in­ steady progress was being made to­ tional committee appointed last year en the craft, after which- with the surance, the recommendation waa ward a solution of disarmament prob­ at Halifax be allowed to continue its other of the quartette, it is expected that the Chamber take no further ac­ lems despite difficulties still existing campaign of education for Huge Air Liner Wrecked to form a squadron to be stationed at tion in the matter, "other than to ©n practical""points between Francs, ment economy. Malta. watch carefully any legislation which Great Britain and the United States. Another was designed to establish! Caught Fire From Explosion And may be proposed to this end, with a M. Paul-Boncour was immensely a cbnimittee -vyhieh would work with | Seven Burned To Death view to assisting, in, the drafting of pleased' at the American attitude. these various administrations for the j Chesterton, Ind.—The scattered France has always been oppored to Time Cut By Forty Hours laws which will be sane and sensible.'*" purpose of eliminating duplication in bits of a giant twin-motor transport Fire losses were reduced in 1932 amy German re-armament proposal. their respective spheres, while a third ! *piane one of Its massive wheels At a three -power parley, Great Bri­ 5£lr.gsfoTd-Sn»ith Made Fast Trip iTiiUi ioui, c&iau a. u-Biyuli ai&zi. waa mttl tain through its foreign sevretary, was a straight resolution looking to' hung" suspended from atree—was all Frcna "England To Australia In the last year 88 per cent, of the the appointment of a small committee that remained of a New York to Chi- Wyndham, Australia.—Wing* Com­ losses were covered by insurance, an Sir John S'mon, took a decisive stand whose duty would be to prosecute a hi the same direction. , cago sh'p of the United Air "Lines mander Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith increase of eight per cent, over the campaign for the lowering of gov- that carrie'd its seven occunants to a clipped more than 40 hours from the previous two years. Indic-»tSoPs continued that adjust­ £aTf-rtvs**** mimTm +• o^rrsBj-vr*tHerh6od o£ Railroad ;; cla-~m-.an.-***-^ditto^ 7" "__i. " - - . -7 visioie irtKai ouppiy It waa a "definite improvement and Steamship Clerks^ by 7 Lynn 78. out is uhjustified;7the compan'es that! IT t? » Ui Spencer; K.C;; chnirrnari of a beard which has in the main been sustain­ it is made necessary by ad vess U;5e KeCOVeiy I mH Heavy • Increase' Shown Over This ed," said Mr. Dawson, possibly the of conciliation^ appointed to hear•a economic conditions afi!ect:hg- the '7 . - ' Dato Last. Year;- . dispute between the brotherhood and most important feature of the recov­ i*oads.; 77 j Sir Joslah Stamp, British "Sconomist, Ottawa, Ont.—Canadian elevators ery being the narrowing gap between i the Canadian Pacific Railway. While these negotiations were pro-j Says N.R.A. Not A Success bulged with 235,170,472 bushel3 of The chairman's'-warning came after Canadian farm products and the pric­ ceeding, the Brotherhood of Railway | London, Eng.—-Sir Josiah . Stamp, wheat on October 6, it was reported es of manufactured goods. he had granted the request >of Frank and Steamship Clerks made their the economist, claims that American by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Hall, vice-president of the brother­ Manufacturing activity has been submission to a board of conc.liat om production had fallen off despite ef- This was an increase of 7,655,933 quickened. Pig iron production made hood, for postponement of the hear­ in rebuttal to the case submitted forts o fthe N.R.A., especially in the bushels fro-m the, previous week. A ing. Negotiations between the run­ some progress during the second some time ago by the Canadian Pa- construction field, year ago, the visible supply was 210,- quarter of the year, while producers ning trades and the two Canadian cific Railway. 1 932,689 bushels. . roads made the postponement neces­ He asserted some industries were of automobiles, textiles and boots and sary, argued Mr. Hall., showing no sighs of improvement and Canadian wheat stored in the Unit­ shoes have bsen ''extremely active" that creation of public employment ed States consisted of 6,541,114 bush­ and more favorable markets are now, "Reya! Scot" leaves Chicago .was a definite failure. He expressed els, compared with 11,028,622 bushels loomlng- in the United States and in Had Clause Changed a year ago. Wheat in transit on the Geneva, Switzerland, — Germany ' the opinion that the N.R.A. was in- the United Kingdom for our news­ Starts On Tour WJUch Will Terminate creasing costs but not purchasing Great Lakes consisted of 5,290,618 print and lumber respectively." -*ron a victory on the, Jewish question In Montreal November 22 bushels, compared with 6,082,030 in forcing the League of Nations As- power. He added: The unemployment situation had Chicago.—The "Royal Scot," Erg- 'Americn might succeed in spite bushels last year. been bettered to the extent of 200,- . f-*embly to reject a clause in a resolu­ United States wheat in Canada tion German delegates felt was aimed land's crack train has headed for the of herself because of her youth and 000 formerly idle men finding em­ west coast: after having: been viewed , vigor.-' was shown as 2,991,168 bushels*,- com­ ployment aincc April*. directly at their-government's treat­ pared with 8,318,062 bushels last ment of Jews.iAsradopted, the naeas- by more than 2,000,000 visitors at a Evidence of improving- foreign Century of Progress "Sxposltlon: year. "are expressed^ the,; hope all counties Only Three Needed * trade was seen by Mr. Dawson in tha It steamed out of the fair-grounds' <•*"*.*« **ai. mf*W*A mm •*% p.. mm Xm.AA.rw m*4A*-,*%m4*4AtA+m4* #3 4*H affaV ~JU *m-m Am PA p* , regardless of whether they signed Washington.—Repeal of prohibition AU~Uly -*,^U,41Ca-.*k«CJb AACD.U, A *W**M«U»»*-M» -AP\J, A$*,%.*A Jpft«V*0 treaties relating to minority groups, under its own power and was sche- in the United States swept into its More. Cold Storage Foods among the world's exporters. should extend treaty benefits to their duled to depart from the Union Sta- final stage with every indication that Ottawa, Ont.—With the exception Mr. Dawson listed "some of tho minorities. tion for a tour that will take it to the 18th amendment will be voted out of eggs, pork, fish and apples, all food problems that still press us," as fol­ California and the Pacific northwest! of the constitution on Nov. 7. On that commodities In cold storage on Oct. 1 lows: Taxation weighing heavily on Landslide Buries Nineteen and back to Montreal, where It will be day six states will ballot on repeal. J showed an increase over the corres- business, an unsatisfactory railway loaded on to a ship for its return voy­ Approval by only throe Is needed to. ponding period last year, tho Domln- situation, farmers' dissatisfaction Tegucigalpa, Honduras. ™ Official age November 22. •reports from ..a village 30 miles east cancel the prohibition amendment. | Ion Bureau of Statistics announces. with meagre returns for long hours e>f here said 19 persons wore burled and hard work, unsatisfactory wages alive in a landslide which struck the 'PLANES VERSUS WARSHIPS— SCENE FROM THE "WAR ZONE" to Industrial workers "which must village of Apolopl. The reports said a surely lead to trouble," and curtail­ portion of a hill descended upon the ment of church, hospital, educational village. Many houses wore destroyed. and charitable activities as a result In the same district thc Tholoma riv­ of curtailed revenue. er flooded houses nncl plantat'ons, The Importance of conditions in- drowning some people and numerous foreign lands should not be over-look­ cattle. . ed, continued Mr. Dawson. Definite advancement on the road to normalcy A-unrdcd Damages was evident In the United Kingdom Calgary, Alberta,—Lottie Cameron, and the international co-operation of Lethbridge, waa awarded "pi.000 brought to bear recently toward the damage*- from thc City of Calgary by solution of tho wheat problem had Mr. Justice J. R, Boyle, for Injuries aroused hope that "international recolvod whon she sPppcd and fell at agreement may bo extended to other- the Intersection of two of Calgary's natural commoditioB In thc near fu­ busiest streets last January. ture."

On Hccr Cnsos Cured Want To Settle Chicago,- Surgeon^ reported 12,740 Calfcfiuy, Alberta.—A*tua Life In­ cttsies of cancer have hoon curod In surance Cosiipany, I7a»'tfui'u, Conn., the last three years. Thlrty-ono spc- holders of $100,000 of city of Calgary elallsta reported thia progress in a bonds on which Calgary refused to cympof-lum entitled, "Cancer in Cur- pay Now York exchange upon matur­ atblo,'' sponsored by the American Thlfl imprciialvo photograph was taken from an aeroplane above tlio cloudts, looking down on an Incldont ity luat January, hat- made over­ College of Surgeons. In the British aortal-naval manoeuvres that took place recently off the Firth of Forth. Tho Royal Air Force tures for flottlement at current lowai* attacked tho British Navy and Interesting "battloH" resulted. Looking through the clouds a y-anihlp can.bo goon, exchange rates, It was. disclosed by W. N. TT 9m n I while hidden from it by clouda hovers a bombing^Quadron* Mayor Androw Davlaon, !"**"""""" , m^^i^SS^^^^mmW^mM ijiiiil'iiikBaini WaWff-^tf^-**Ci mas '•sax*

THE OSESTOJN BBTIBW f Jm~~t. __J WS .7L—_1 that residents of the district will turn Hamilton. The membership fee is $6 THLmz FRIENDLY STORE out in largo numbers to give their sup­ for the year, and the membership will be port to this institution. The ladies of limited to 50. Former members will be the hospital suslliaries in the valley will, given the preference but are asked to See the hunter's shell vests, for sale at serve tea in the afternoon and evening, join up immediately. • ' • • • v ..... m. .. . «^Jh^. Supplies! Special for Month of October Lister. Q An opportunity to get Edison Mazda Lamps for all your electric light Chas. O. Rodgers was a visitor at Nel­ FREE STUDENT WORK in all requirements at a special price: son on Thursday last, presiding at a lines of Beauty Culture meeting of the executive of the Associat­ for school girls. 25 to 60 watt Lamps, in tots of Six or more, for 2Sc. each. ed Boards of Trade. 100 watt at SOc. r2 0 Mrs. R. Hopwood, who has spent the Sinclair TVxago am. *he best lam*-* made so plsce your order early. past six weeks with her parents, Mr. and •fennnu s' To the people who have been wired by Ness Electric a reduction of 10% will Mrs W. T Simister, returned to Van- NflSe Ui 1 FlatIs I Creston Hardware v. be given on electrical appliances, such as Irons and Toasters, and a special gift with cauver on Wednesday J- i \4 each Radio and washing Machine. Reports are to th? effect that the kill Victoria Ave. CRESTON. of pheasants on the three-day open sea­ BLI *9r™I son at the first of the week, was hardly mWiWmmr*mm?.V&im*n*&m1fttt as heavy as last season. I 1 Try Our Service— You'll Like It I •AT vsTh- e stork had a rats.er quiet Septem­ JUST AROUND THE CORNER ber with but two births recorded—both ft girls. Two marriage licenses were Issued a) ^sftk»^Qk~Sj£*C^-t.«** and there were no deaths. Father L. Cboinel will say Mass at Now is the Time i Holy Cross Church, Creston. on Sunday, » \ Oct 22nd. at 10.30 a.m. He will also Ho check you car for cold weather. Why wait *"-£**** ""th. I* hold evening service at 7.30 o'clock. till it freezes ? A Announcement! G. A. Robinson of Vancouver, branch See us for ANTIFREEZE. BATTERIES, and k 1 1 auaaaSger MOT «•!*** luiiiUai jjiaas nSSuraliC* k TIRE CHAINS. A We have secured space temporarily in the store owned by Company of Canada, spent Monday in "ii Mr. S. A. Speers to display ELECTRICAL appliances. We town with the local representative, H. We carry a complete stock of RADIO TUBES 3 I have for s*"ile A. Powell. and ACCESSORIES. r Porthill trimmed Creston Athletics * 41 A. Hot Point Ranges 9-5 in the second game of the Inter­ mi national baseball league playoff series on ST^A ""W" m¥^m\ WtTwk trnf^m. A* Wrestinghouse Sunday at exhibition Park. The final i r game is scheduled for this Sabbath. A. Refrigerators U1UK5 15* r UT. wauey oi weison, tne K/.XJ.P.. UARYUI9 STKfcfcl ai HAKIUH AVt. w candidate had a fairly well attended 6RESTGM S General Electric rally in Trinity Church basement on * t***'~B-a*----t--a'»9~'^^ Refrigerators Saturday fnight. Tlie chair was^pecupied by John M urrell^*president of.Creston v , .A. A. A. A. A. A.A.A. . 0'ii<^ fi'li..aVia^»jft^MA«Ahfc^Ti afc.^>A^lJfcaAAA*^BwAaA*j^,^^A^ft^fca^i^^i^^^fc.

Washing Machines local. C< •

Raaios- The provincial police have just been 4 officialllfyy advise" d" tha" t durin" " g the exer­ 4 and an assortment of cises at the monument on Armistice Day 4 all vehicular traffic will be diverted up 4 4 Floor and Table Creston and Victoria Avenues and 4 Lamps Hillside Road. Phone S JaP.ROSS We deliver 4 There was a rush for huntirg licenses • 4 We invite you to call and inspect the above at Creston provincial police office last Balanced eating demands qual ty meats such as we I month, which enjoyed a total intake of are offering, and a balanced budget demands the 1 Electrial Appliances. $1342. of which $1091 was from lic*->ns-s ,1 issued to hunters. Receipts under the economy prices we are featuring. 4 l Motor Vehicle Act were almost $212. 4 l MRS A. RONALD LYNN will PORK, BEEF, LAMB, VEAL 4 4 be "At Home" at the LYNNE I FASHION SHOPPE, on Thursday, Bacon, Lard, Balogna 4 West Kootenay Power & Light Go. Ltd. October 26th, from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m.. 4 to meet the ladies of Creston and < PHONE 3 CRESTON, B.C. CANYON ROAD district. Accept this invitation,please. Fowl and Chicken 4

4 mm m m m The Liberals will open the campaign mm&Amymm0**mM,nmmmwmpvmmpmupw*^mmmfw mpmmmfm mp • ay m'^gfm f f « M«WMMWVWV|r^MUMM pyi ay• *f mmunmumtm^ i^y»^-»y ^ ' P W " Wm^^mpfmmm'A with a public meeting Saturday night in m"wm,wi>>'w,ww>w'w'' *£iUu !;*xai*8**»Ka**a**B*a**i^ the United Church basement. Tom Reid, M.P. for New Westminster, will be •fcB^»a*B%4k^k»a1"iBi«jfe«4tft^atikWaAa«a*^^ mmmmWMmmkmw\mMmmmWmkm^ the chief speaker, and will be supported i byiithe candidate, Frank Putnam Meet­ 1 ing is at 8 o'clock prompt. The oflVift! openihj; of the new Cres­ 4fi rMarsrSlnIS^r Penm* ton Valley Public Hospital is fixedfo r p Wednesday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock, ni %j ni zy and to which all are invited. In order mlUMs L¥0l | UUIIQI UUUIil to avoid overcrowding and other incon­ venience it is requested that the children I remain away from tho opening. Economy and Satisfaction is what we offer for Men and Boys you whether it is a Heater, .Range or Cook ' It is announced there will be three deputy returning officers in charge of the Stove. ' voting at Creston on November 2nd. VALENTINE & MARTIN'S Those appointed to take charge are R. We have been handling these for years Reliable Foofioear in all sizes. Sinclair Smith, H. A. Powell and W. G. and the many satisfied buyers we number Hendy. Geo. Seymour will be in charge at the Reclamation farm poll. amongst our hardware customers indicates Men's Panco Sole, full stock Uppers .$3.00 Mlas Vonnc cordially invitea tho that we are offering equipment that satisfies ladies of Creston and district to an open­ both as to price, economical operating and all Elk Uppers, in all leather Soles 3.50 ing tea Wednesday. Oct. 26th from 3 to 5 o'colck. nt the homo of Mr**. Ibbit- round satisfaction. Superior grade Uppers, Goodyear Welts... 4.75 »on. A number will be glvon each lady freo and specials in permanent*-, marcota You will be surprised at the low prices at Fine Kid and Calf Oxfords in Goodyear antl finger waves will bo glvon to holders which these are now selling. of lucky tickets. ,' ' Welts, at $4.50, .r>.00 and 6 00 Honoring her guest, Mrs. Jackson of Boys' Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5£, solid leather Toronto, Mrs. J. F. Rose was at home McClary Quebec — Wcdneodny evening v$ bridge Ih which — $16.50 soles 3.00 seven tables wero in play and tho high Coul Heater. scores were annexed by Mrs. W. L. Bell Youths', 11, 12, 13, $2.25; leather soles 2.75 Ian d Mrs. R. M. Tolford, with consol­ ation honors going'to Mrs M, R. Joyco Cook Stove, No, 8 - 24.95 Hoys' Hals, in solid leather, 1 to 5 2.50 1 After cards a delightful lunch was served and the ovoning was thoroughly enjoyed Coal or Wood. by all. a7***B8l"*** Men*s and Women's White Canvas and Rubber mM*-m At. the October mooting of tho direc­ Queen Heaters, 3.75 —'•— S • «7*4j Sole Shoes for Basketball. tors of Creston Valley Public Hospital Thursday night last, Wednesday, Oct. Stove Pipes, Elbowa, Stove Boards, Stove Screenti 25th, nt 8 p.m. was dooided upon ns the dato for tho formal opening of tho now Coal Scuttles, Shovels. hospital, with nil arrangement-* I - tho hands of several Indian' hospital auxil­ iaries Canyon auxiliary forwarded $100 for tho building fund. Tho appolnt- CRESTON MERCANTILE mont of a cook'housokoopor was deferred A C t> EH HO O C GROCERIES COMPANY LTD. HARDWARE until Novomfoor, S © m, S» O ^k^^tr BB fe5wiijwiay*r-a-|)i-"-^gp-|r lyai^Wr^-^ fcy> ^.-»r^--,-fcM »^-y W•yy—y yMyirty-^aywiJI Btmm'm <^ptffiw*^*,, .**y^BKK+. £ :ii»m»^:;&mmmz;jk ^Y{^.mmwtm)l

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