Array ��xn jrioacls IU East and West k!6btenay Lead to w ���Bsa3��SS*5"^1^'*}** , All tb�� News of the Creston rxiijii""^. ^^^^^��^^^���^SSSSS^^^^SS^ AA ii^drncii /")�� We take this opportunity to thank our many patrons for their liberal pat-' ronage since we commenced business over three years ago, and since that time our business has increased to such an extent that it demands larger store room, i which we have arranged and will commence moving our entire stock oiis MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th, into our NEW PREMISES on corner SIRDAR and FOURTH STREETS, where we 'hope to meet the General Public and will endeavor to give them GOOD VALUE for their money, which criterion in tlie past has built our business to such an extent that we carry much larger stocks and larger assortment of goods to choose from-. ��P c& General Merchant K^J. PEERS Creston, B.C.... a^S��S0��^S������SS0��S���� Opera. Singers Ci ���s. 0 ^'"���jcond attraetion iu the Star Ly�� "���burse will be Riven in the Ores- torium, on the eveuiug of Fri- i'ember 10th. It will bo the ..Jrxand Opera Singers and Sym- "^Jrohestra, consisting of a quar- j ((*f operatic vocalists, headed by Mr. Amis La, Valla, the famous Canadian. jarifcone: Mr. La Valle was one of the leading members of the Joseph Sheehan Opera Company, and is declared to be the foremost English singing-operatic baritone of this continent. ThisL'orgon- - - *' u ization will sing the popular: numbers f roinTths standard light and grand operas snd give an entertainment which ..cannot be equalled for musical excellence. It is the highest price attraction" of the course, prices" "of reserved "seats being ��1.00, aud-^enoral admission 75cV Ib' is .tae big attraction of the course���the ,y. star of them all. It is certain 'that any- * t^^^*o^gl!-"cin^'"ii3&'jlLe!*Jer'b&ba given in Creston. This 'is no exaggeration Iho Cassels-Percival Company, which appeared hero on November 15th last, cava an entertainment that those who attended wero enthusiastic over, but we are informed that that entertainment does not compare with that to be given hy the opera singers. It is an attraotion that will be well patronized by all music lovers. Be sure and take it in. Important Bo.ard of Trade Meeting There will be a meeting of the Creston Board ot Trade on "Wednesday evening next, when the re- port of the committee on fire pro @ tectiou will be read, also the ques S* tion of giving a banquet as a fitting Jj* �� close for such a prosperous year for ^ S? Creston. All the members are ur- <S f��* gflnrly requested to attend. So do g not fail to" cancel all othor appoint- ferments for that evening. & The [Local Uption Vote In the Local Option rote at Creston last Thursday, there were 69 votes for Local Option and 85 against. That means that as for as Creston is concerned || | the Local Option vote was lost. It is) |w j however, iearned that there are reasons to believe that the vote in tho province as a whole carried, hut as all the polling places have not yet been heard from, nothing really definite can be stated. From reports appearing in outside papers as well as reports locally, it would appear that there is a movement on foot by certain small capitalists to make connection by telephone with the ranches along Kootenay lake, and Oreston would in tnm be connected with I-velaon. by a long distance liao. Tho Creston Pow��r, Light and Telephone Oo. hove the matter under consideration of building a line as far as Kusbanook, and it stated that the poles for this new line ore already in place. Should this proposed long distance line be inaugurated, the vast amount of business that would be secured by either Nelson or Cranbrook, whichever town was instrumental in raising tho capital sufficient to put the project in motion, would well repay thsm for their invest- iiieni". It is stated by thoss who have investigated the affair that there is over one hundred thousand acres of good frnit lands at Creston, which in a tew years will all be settled up; and the volume of business that would be derived from this district .would be phenomenal, to say nothing of the ever increasing business coming from the ranohes on both sides of Kootenay lake. * It isolated that, prominent, residents of Nelson now have this matter in hand as well aB some of tho knowing ones in Cranbrook; but which town will secure the plnm of the Creston trade as yet remains an uncertainty.' * '-"'- - Lethbridge, Man , 'Buys Fruii Land near Creston Another d.6al in Creston orchard land has been closed here a few days ago, when G-. WvjLucas, of Lethbridge, purchased Lofc'17f6 iu Block 812, owned by thfe Canyoij,^5i<7 Lumber Co. Thi6deal was foe ^lOOjjier acre of the coin of the realm, aud?tb<��sale was put through by Geo. A. Lataier. The Cauyon City Luui- ber Co^ovn-more fruit^lands"- than any j Review, Creston. I , Am deeply, very deeply, | British Columbia for the re Victoria, November 26th, 1909 gratified to the people of ��SriliSii vJoiumbia tor tne recognition which the government and my party have received at the polls. The result did not come wholly as a surprise, for I was convinced from the indications that the Attorney General and I met with all over the country during our tour that it would-be our election for the Conservative policy in British Columbia. The people of the province have shown unreservedly their confidence in the policy to bring the Canadian Northern Railway lines and to extend the Kettle Valley railway operations between now and the session of the legislature, which it is expected will open on January 20th. No time will be lost in concluding the final agreements to be submitted to parliament. The Railway Legislature will have first place in the sessional program and the bills will be passed as expeditiously as possible. This may be taken as the , commencement by this government of a very substantial and progressive policy of development by railway building, and I want especially to thank the Conservative press throuh- * but the province and all the speakers who have assisted upon the platform during the just ended campaign, the workers, whose industry has largely contributed Scarcely a week passes wiuiu-as J:-*-,*"* company making a sale of at least a ten acre block. The 8,700 acres that they own at Canyon Oity is especially adopted to frnit growing. The Rev. T. G. McLeod is expected bnoktoda-y or tomorrow from Grand Forks, and will hold the regular services on Sunday next at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Ohuroh. ���' ( ,- Ernia Harrison, an employee of the Croston Lumber Company at Eriokson, and Mrs. Donovan loft on Sunday last for Spokane, where thoy will bo married See tho now hnlf-pngo ad. of O. P. Biol,, of the Croston Realty Ss Timber Co., in this issue of tho Rovlow. He bos some phenomenal snaps in town lots. s The editor of the Review is in receipt of a complimentary copy of a book, just published by tho Fernie District Ledger, entitled "Progreesivo Fernie." I**** consists of 116 pages, beautifully illustrated with hilt-tone cuts. Typographically, it is also a work of art and reflects great credit on the enterprising Arm who pub- lianod it. It is selliug for 50 cents nnd would be cheap at double that prico. Business Changes Hands The Oreston "Wine and Spirit Co. has changed hands this week, Mr. P. B. Godfrey having sold this business to Messrs. Poole and Smith, who are already doing business at the old stand. Messrs, Poole and Smith will carry a choice stock of wines, liquors and cigars and it is their intention to move the largo stock in a week's time to the new store building, just erected by Mr. Poole on Sirdar avenue. -." , *' . ' >*. * 1. * ? > ; . . ... ��� - ' , ' " 1. ., !<��� CH , _��� - ^ * A Fine- Calendarx-x ' ; * *vs-* ^ We have received a copy of the "Gospel Text Calendar" for 1910, published by H. S. Hallman, of Berlin, Ont, It contains thirteen large sheets, beautifully printed in colors, suspended from a silk cord. Each sheet, except the cover, contains a design of a Bible with a Bible text for each day in the month, and ot the lower end of the sheet a calendar for the month in largo figures; Tb*e|pnb- Usher desires an active' agent in each county or city to poll the "calendar. Prios ?5o"ps, each; sample oopy and prices to agent**, 16ots, Send for a oopy to H. S. Hallman, Berlin, Qnt. <A Great Success The bazaar, held under (fhe, auspices of the-ladies' guild of Christ Church on Wednesday, was both financially and socially a great success. The sale of the large assortment, of useful and ornamental articles was pheuomenal/and at the close of the "day the sum of ^175 had been realized. A most attractive feature of the. day was the gipsy fortune teller in the person of Miss Howarth, who iu her teepee did a great business telling fortunes. She was, as a matter of fact, so well patronized, that dozens were unable to reach her for the crowd. During the evening lnusie was furnished by Mrs Rose aud Messrs. Derbyshire and Northey and others, 'Light refreshments were also served, and. it was after eleven o'clock when' the" bazaar and entertainment were brought to a closo. Too much'praise cannot be giv^ 'en-to the ladies of Christ ChUroh for the manner in which this bazaar was con-, ducted. Tbe sale of articles was entirely free of the Usual "holdup"���a 'sale of useless articles���but overything offered for sale on tbis occasion was well "worth tho prico that it brought^ \" ii success; and lastly, I want tov acknowledge to the S country the efficient and invaluable service rendered I during the campaign by my colleague, the Hon. W. J. | ���Bowser, No leader could have a, more faithful and energetic lieutenant than I possessed in the Attorney General. Encouraged and supported by the strongly expressed confidence of the people, I hope to so carry the affairs of British* Columbia as to secure for the province the fullest and largest measures of substantial progress and prosperity. RICHARD McBRIDE. At 3 a.m. ou themirning after election day, Fred. G. Little aaw a very large sized man, with a very black mouBtoche, sitting ou his doorstep, dressed iu a heavy fur coat. Fred, asserts that he voritably believes that it was Dr. Cook, tho Arctic explorer, who had appeared in spirit to him, and ho is now trying to ascertain just what kind of .1 p��r<3Qnnb ity tho famous-Arotio explorov actually puBBoftaed, to see if it tallies with the Btraugor who snt complacently on hiB doorstop iu tho early morning after election day. The ball given nt Port Hill last Saturday was a most enjoyable affair. It was hold in tho Port Hill hall nnd there were somo twenty-two couples present. Tho music ou this 'occasion as well as tho supper was of the first order,. Thero wero only n fow Crestonitos present, but Oopolaud and Port Hijl wero well represented. **, - - ���* . .t :,*-.- ' Arthur Morritfc, formerly a contractor in Oreston, came into, town on Tuesday [ from Kootenay ^and-U^g, wfyere j^e has j been engage*^ fen* "**��,�� p^sfe -fow weeks in j building a wharf. He flays that a orew of fifty men wore engaged on this work and that'divers wero employed to work on tho piling under the water. One man from Vancouver was employed as head divor at a salary of $50 per day. > .This work is now completed and Mr. Morritt left on Thursday for Alberta, where he will bo eugoged for the O. P. R. on similar work. A, TROUGH DRESSED LUMBER r*jn*"a^rt.wmtMat*ei. ' ���i'iii'niurniriiu'i"n.iiT��f.'��iwrf-"m��iCTuTw~ri r ���"���."���������'*"*����������.���'.^"������������i.' n-i*-���..."-* /-Prompt cAttention Let us Figum ' - -.' * cp.OxBOX 24 >��*�� ��� Satis)'action Guaranteed you on thi Building CRESTON, B.C fejft nwrnnMnuUl. An Indian, named Andclnp, whilo out hunting at Kitchener a fow days, ago, missed his footing while ou top of a high mountain and slid to tho bottom of n big hill. It is stated by onlookers that this natlvo son shot lileo an arrow fully quarter of a mllo. Strange to say, the In; dian was hot hurt in tho least with tho oxooptlon'of isomo -fior^tojbef,.. .y:.;Aroong't^Q.m^^^ *whQ W* V* most drtijy avrlylbij froin tho ihiddlo prof iuco-' lu ��c*av-oh of fruit lnudt* ur<> M. OAWlslor and QaP. Wislor, from Stott. icsr, Alhoria.:' Theso goutlowon, after carefully looking oyor tho vnrjous blocks of fruit lands for iMdo *t Orostou, havo decided d�� a tojvnovo plot nt the very thronhold of Oroston. ' Thoy loft for thoir Albortahpwio on Tuosday and will roturn iii- two w��oks time, whon the P'U'tloiihw-s of thel*** purohaso will bo mndo'kuowji.A: ��� -A 'AAA - ,T. J Afchorton, oatnn Abnolc on Sunday from Crnnbrook, whoro bo hns boon trfthfltvitiiJfi: som<i Important 'huslnoss on behalf of tho Cfrottton Boal'y Ss Tlmhor Oo, JMv. Athorton tigaln loft, forOran- brook on WoilM'H'l'iyl y A Mrrt.'Qwitya Jihh ^-unvoiVwbvd from Kvoritfc WiihU., that Boh 'Pavis,'-form- orly''Of'dr(;stpii(w*^\(|i(^ldoutniiyi:UiUad' by bofug Htruojc with the viiiglng oC n jln poh* oh tin*I'hond, at ICvciltt, .nbout ton (Inys nj^o. ToniCnvon, of Omnhrook, tho nsw M.P.P. for thnt distrlot, wns iu Croston j taut Sunday. Mr, Oovon Islooklug well triSter Ibli' Suwftl' electfob fl-jrb**-.' ��� 1 Jimmy Ma'okoy. of the Oreston Hotel staff for -tho past two years, loft this wook for Vancouver, where ho will likely locate. Jimmy, whilo filling hiB position at the hotel, made many friends among all olnsses. lie was industrious and obliging, nhd'xvro A wish ihim every measure of fluccefls at tho obaBt. Celebrate Creston''s Prosperity There has been so much going on in O.eston of late that for the last couple of weeks it has been difficult to even ���t obtain a quorum of the members of the Board of Trade to do business. There has been a meeting called for Wednesday evening next at 8.30 o'clock in the Mercantile Hall., 'At this meeting many important subjects will be" dealt wijjh. I-Iteports on the subject of fire, protection, will be heard, and" the matter will be gone into at length. ' There is also' a feeling among many bf the citizens that owing to tho prosperous year for Creston that is just drawing, to a close, it would be a fitting termination of this year's business if'ibV Greaton Board of Trade would give a banquet, say the latter part of this month. At present I Croston is buddi.Ug from a struggling villago into a prosporous town. Iu one year more the prwstiwt pcnalatiou will have doubled, and i'ii is np to tho business man of CreBton and the citizens geuorally to push r^ong every forward movement for this fair town; Thoro is nothing now that oan possibly retard the rapid growth of Creston, aud ifthore is an isolated Crestonian who prefers to soo tho placo remain a small village, bo might as well got on tho band wagon and rido with eho orowd, for Croston is destined to become ono of tho important cities of tho Crow, and that wiihin the next few yours. To Whom it May Concern Having rented tl^e store and hall now occupied by S. A. Speers, I beg to say for the information of tho lodges, societies, etc., now occupying it, that the hall will be for rent from the Ist of January, 1910, at the rate of $5.00 to each lodge, etc., per month. T. J. CRAWFORD. ��� Asks for Photograph? The Review has just received- a com- mnnioatiou from one of the very largest daily papers circulating on tho Ameri-. can side, asksng for photographs of'fruit ranches at Orostou. These photos will be reproduced in tho paper and will ba a great means of advertising tho Creston district and without any cost to th& contributor of the photos, which will be* returned after being used. So now, Mr. Fruit Growor, bring in tho best photos of your ranches or your fruit trees and Beoure somo of this cheap advertising. FOR SA^irsA SeS of Iloavy Harness, also, Sot of Bab Sleighs, cheap. iA.'B, AttwoodA" AyAy y'A.A y R. M. Rold, station ngent, Is going to take a well-earned holiday tox a couple ofweeka jaunt through Alberta and Saskatchewan. He expects to leavo 011 Monday next. It is expected that Mr* Wagner, agent at Curzon, will relievo Mr. Keid bore. J. K. Johnson hnB purchased the nix- roomed dwelling on Viotoria, ayenuo, formerly owned by R, H. AAttridfia. Apply I Tho purohaso priao was $1,600. This I deal was pub througlnby Geo. A. Laurie - . ' 1. ���'���::'::������ .'���. '���'���' '-,;'.': 'i '���������'"'������ ���.���;������' - -> - -���'-, :;���;:.��.' WALK-OVER dress sloes art tto~ ted for their marked {ndlwidaaUly and chancier* We siyUiaH^rrectand refitted, eomfori is certain and the quality, which ts equivalent fo saytnff that they are sure to sattsfv aU the demands of the uiosi fastidious buyer* WALK-OVER Shoes are made for eVery day of the meek*, and for EVERY WEEK, ��|MM|tfSNfM4MSMMINSt��tSjWSta l<y��jllJ����"��*wMt�� V ���jT* l*.t*��*+*��*+*aa^*+��*4 ���������*���������������<��* ���������<������*�� I W.'.in .�����*.�� 1-.. il 'rl. ���������xmx .'��������� '<A.*'A'-'-s ��������� IJ " 1A;:������-������a ^THK OHEBTOK REVIEW. ^^^A^^J^^J^^^^ X (Leaves From My Paris Note Book.������������������ Chanteclair.) The needs in a modern woman's wardrobe seem ever on the increase, diid never ending. The latest to be reckoned- with is tha costume for ''high.-flying,'' or a'.itoplaning, 'Snd I have just in-*;>.ct- ed some practical suits made at a g.vat Rue de la Pais tailor's for the wives of the tv.'-j most famous aviators. The stuff in - h? a ike*: mixture woollen mater.ul is as perfect a combination of light.iess attd warmth as could b? devised. Tuere is a neat coat, with no superfluous trimming uoi* fulness, aad a pair ������*-f wvve kmci:ei> so cleverly cut that tiiE**.* wctild pass for a "trotteiir"-'.skirt oa .and. Hoadgeav was a knotty point, but" tbe result-'Is good.-Little bomiet3, s'-icbyaa our gra.Kt'meres wore, lined with white duvet, *io veils, no striugs,-noth:ag tiiat could catch oil to the machine "j; ,*tc..., in case of wind or accident. Of. com so we shsl! see iaiprovcm--*iits of the dress. You see' a lot of pretty women at these first autumn races, and their new clothes add to their charm. I .admired oue brunette in a bat of long, silky-haired felt, just the shade of yellow" Leghorn, that is to be Ihe "eri su- 'pionie," "Leghorn colored" felt. It was lined and trimmed with black. It was ferent sizes and shapes, and ybu put them together, of course, but they do not clip on, as.in the old nursery gariie, which in the end only picturedyai farmyard in crude colors, or ayliony or, a tiger. These pictures are "after?A'Watteau, Moriand and ; other masters, Aandywhen finished are worth a framed so delicate and pretty are they.y In someAplaees it has quite ousted bridge r youA|have no picture to copy; you do hot kUow-yourself what ;sorty of aquarelle'; .you will produce to reward your labor.ybut you : will certainly be delighted- A|AAiyPO'jter dance" at Diriard was another'- successful idea. All the people y^reygaTbed as characters in well-known posfe some .were absolutely faithful copies, prizes being given in orderA of merit. The little ��������� A;y,:Ay*yyy- XX. CHOCOLATE MENlERy ^lElJA was * charming, as \yere spine A'of the 'others, which ninny of lis; know 'ao well oh the Paris* honvdinp;a, y A ��������� , An amusing competition I'ccC'htly took place at Folkestone, just '��������� after* the be������uty show, at which most of the com- patitorf- were the pretty \yq������*ien - from the markets, laundries, etc., in I'tiris and ALondon. At this the first prizty again went to La Rcine des ;������������������ -lleines, AMlk*. Orlhac, whom I * saw in thi*? AMl-Careine procession in'PariSjV:'Wellv.theAni<������''V'W'ero not; to lie outdone, it sceins, aiid;������ show of masculine beauty w*aiyorganised, and' actually sufficient competitors were accompanied by a chic little pleated tliess in vioiefc"and white chocks, trim- j found 'whose pluck ana sel^sacrifit-e (?) .met! with plain violet cloth soutached in I *^Uce<l them to face theA jury. The first prize was to be the hand of a black, with amethyst buttons on the and --'���������*^- 1 saw a lovely wedding from a chateau at which the bride actually inn'o- v.ited the fashion of having her white satin dre*s made with a short skirt, and \*,caiin<*, with it a big black hat with IA, lbollrt tlowets. After the ceremony, s'.-c wa*. wrapped in a charming cloak 'tha ���������jlirtilt- of her feathers, and.AofJA-sh.e.��������� siaited to hei new estate in Italy. I *;ocice tluit nowadays ivj J������ ftlwava put in amongst''.bridal flowers,- to carry out tiie pretty sentiment, "Jo moms ou je m'attaehe'. ���������' It is quaint, to see the way tfis*. French adopt and utilise our words. It is now quite the custom to say "bridge or'.* to bridge, or "hosto-iiuer" to waltz, the chief amusements tit these cheateau evenings, as in Euglandyaivl the colonies- But tlie chateaux - are emptying fast and the exiles all returning to Paris la, belle j this year the weather has driv- en theai home sooner than usual and there is the great Aviation show as a special inducement at the Grand Palais; ������'��������� ���������.k~��������� i>i.x^;^r*^ cross-channel machine will ���������atin; c������;- vices of all sorts, as in the machines themselves, but for present purposes I am ..told the lords and masters .approve of the toggery to be worn by their fairfreights. In search of something more generally useful and distinctly more attractive, I went to the new premises of Liberty &. Co., at 3 Boulevard des Cap- ucines, and was deeply impressed by the exquisite beauty and novelty cf all the new models for" day and evW^������A*.- n R ioVs __ Ihis orasch of, the famous estabbshmeat- [^ aa intt>restins feature. All theAprin- T ^--tp^ l,������- *!������ ais^'t- -n ^W* ! ������pal inventors will be represented, and for ladies and ehildren.lt wdl.not yd^ stvlla, 'Woman's Aero Club, is to tract, naturally from the usefulness and t a R stand ,vith so:ne-of the commit- cjiarm cf the long-loved .maisoa, in the ^ - * dt;. to enroll new ..members.A AHow avenue de 1 Opera. It is marvellous .the { #.ur .^j mothers would have opened predilection the Parisians show for Lib- i-}ieir"'eves. In all parts of France the oity productions- and inventions, even j * young, rich ahd lovely widow, who had offered: it herself, Ik* it undei-stocd. Can you believe it. the manly wtnnw refused his prize, saying he preferred a'bicycle! Not "ery flnt|ei'|h^ A to "tht������ merry widow"? PerhiipsAKoweveV for her future welfare. I'ht'nkA .how trying it would .beAto. pass .ah-'existeiico*.. with, tlie wi*niieiv?of y a beautyyciompetiv tion! ���������'���������'������������������ i A:A A A vA: ;-;-:A- X::X:X A -AA::A Ko one who was anywhere within reach of the little Brittany town of Concarneau uiisfed going to ,'*t,htJ/.f.ete:.;'o.f.-. the Blue ANets, which was inaugurated about four years aj>a, as a means "of helping the poor fisher folk when the sardine fisheries failed and; left them in sore need." This year it was charm- subscriptions offered to tho fund by all who loved and thanked her, from highest to lowest in the land. When the moneybox' was opened, amongst the coins was found a little cheap ring, undoubtedly a sort������of '���������widow's mite," and this the queen received in the spirit in ^whieh it was surely offered for her gracious acceptance, seeming profoundly touched��������� just what our Queen would have done! I hopo in my nost "leaves" to give a resume of the fashions which will surely prevail in. Paris during this s^a^on, at present the designers and makers are all busy attending to foreign buyers, who, after all do not always care for the garments ihe real Parisienno loves.��������� Chauteclair. ' - ��������� - *������������������������ *������'������MI*t>������"������>MHnt*,������-'i L Hie Housebf^nai* stir until- it. fudges, pour off in' large dripping pan, and cut in about si^tee,���������" bars. The longer the soap stands, harder it becomes. ; "*" ������������r A t^t-wr-r^ Frankness witn uaugniors. riaylm? at "nldc-awl-seok with our daughter* Is 3������ch a mistake. We cauno*, blind ourselves, to the tact tht ������l������e Is clmnRltig dally, thut every day adds to hor Uovolopmont. Wo must bo awarf* thnt encli month and each vonr which rolla ovor hor head can-los Hor closfr to womanhood. Wo know that sho ilot"^ no1* tap)? upon lite at sevontoeu as eho lookoil upon It at fourteen, and oho knows ���������.tini we Know It. I! In no uso for us to say: "O, Blsia ia still a olill'l. She mivor glvos a thought to Mich tlnucs," l'lslo Is not a child any longer, and tho Ronnor wo coaoo playing at this game of lliu������'-l*.m'l-������(.'ek With 1W the u6tt6r it Will t*C for u- both. Wo want the brond full light of iltiY upon all our thoughts uml upon nil our deeds whoro out* daughters aro concerned, laterally, *ho must bo heart of our heurtf- and soul of our souls if we would so.i lier- develop Into true, noble womanhood with a mind far above potty things, aubter- fui:������ and deceit.���������Gnbrlelle E. Jackson. RIVAL BEAUTIES. Fairest Womon of Europe in Competition. (London Daily Mall.) Six of tha prettiest girls on tho continent are to appose the half-dozen most olmviiiing women "England can produce, in sin internalipna) beauty, eompt'titifm which is to take place at the V^iotoiia .'Pier, Folkestone, on Aug. 17. ; The English compcititors arc to hj chosriMi in a preliminary competition. Al- 'r.tvndy candidates have com3 forw.ud from all parts of the country. Th-s v.-in- ���������ner of thp Sussex Beauty Show, Mi**s Ellis, is among the entrant?. She is a chtrmiii'*, fi.iven-h.tired girl. ?\Iihs L'l.ijtiii, who won tho Kentish beanty show Hst REMODELING HAT. If you have a Inst season's leghorn hat ib may be made modern by procuring a wire frame with a medium large, round crown. Detach crown and cover with net or other thin material for foundation, cover with straw' as nearly the shade oi' the leghorn as possible, and fasten to the leghorn frame after cutting the original crown from the frame. WHEN UNABLE TO SLEEP. When unaole to go to sleep try this way of counting: One, one two, one, two, three, one two three four, one two three four five, ouo two three four five six, and so on. Count slowly. TO KEEP PANTRY COOL. A ffocd way to keep n pantry cool. i������*i- ppciiu'y if icebox is kept in sarnie, during the hot weather, is to put four t"u:k-t in screen and then place a piece of he.ivy muslin dipped in cold water with a little v-incg������.r on these tack3. Uso li.insr a sponge dipped in same way. One wo-ild be surprised to find how cool th?) ;*:m- try will keep, also how much longer th,* ice will hist. ICE. WATER HELP. Dining ths hett of the pr*-sen.t summer one *h*>usokcciper discovered thtt ice water kept t.vice as Ion**" when in t!*.'* piicher on the sideboard if il vas covered with a stiff paper bajr. Tha heavy ba^-< u&eu by ihe grpc*-c*r were chosen and bought a dozen .it a time to have' one alwa}i3 fresh wli'**! needed. Tlie hi-** should be large enough to slip on and off easily. These baps are-useful ev^n in \vint-������r. wlierf t>h������ family insists u-pon f^he ice. water being always in readiness *n a hot dinint? i*o*vti. TRAVELLER'S NEEDiECASE. ��������� The case is made of a strip of ribbon, three inches by eighteen, turning up at one end two inches, which should be. stiffened by cardboard. Line with flannel tho ribbon -which black and white i darning cotton, as well as -with silk, the //j&V^V th r.r.rrxe oi the firm has been adopted j the mos*-. siinn'p anH fluid i AUTUMN MANOEUVRES. to designate the most supple and fluid i i:SVe been on and in the country place I satin.- arid mpusselmes manufactured: **ia Liberty" is known and loved by every dressmaker and milliner in Paris, and for teagowns and dresses of all sorts vvhich emanate from Liberty's the French have untold appreciation. Of course uo English or Colonial readers need any information regarding the picture toilettes which are Liberty's sole productions, the designs, materials and trimmings, of 'which are absolutely unique and peerless, but everyone may nofc know that in Paris there is now this new branch of the business, a visit to whicii is a iibsrai education and artistic treat.. I know no other place at which you may find such DKUCIOUS EVENING CLOAKS and wraps? such fascinating blouses and Coffee coats, hand embroidered with j Hillc, iu the most dainty patterns aud color*,. The "Audrey" blouse, made of Liberty searvee., iB specially alluring, with its front and sleeves of lace, and for ���������trtist-** there are some useful and beautiful overalls iu Tyrian silk, the "New- lyn" a the "Mary," perhaps, being the ''pick of tho basket," I must not forget to speak of som charming littlo silk shawls, in art shades, with deep knotted fringe all round, for these ore now al- moRt as extinct as the dodo and to bo nowhere else. It is .even difficult to procure them from India, and thoy ore the quaintest little wraps, looking as if they had come out of Granny's camphor chest to adorn \licv young descendant's shoulders, Theso may be had in apple green, ciel, salmon, or white, for the marvellous prico of 35 francs. 4 The Lrtiigchamps races have rc-opcued then; scaEon with eclat, and as usual tho rankers of fashions and tho exponents thereof, have htttnelied theii* novelties. Let mo see ."jvhat specially impressed int'. Well t we hear a great deal about the decline nnd fall of big hats, aud truth to tell, I did note many small ore*, such as the tricornc, the lampion, and the toque. Thcfe were in stretched velvet or satin, mid witli them people seemed to like very delicately patterned Chantilly vcihs, either white, Isabella or black. The tricornos were most coquet- tidli, mostly trimmed with nn aigrette or bunch of white tips, or with some old metal galnn with tassels, and hi some case*-, with c.-.lored jewels imet. They are poised very chicly on the head, at a certain angle, but nothing is propped up on.bandeaux nowadays, and Hie turned cb'wn hat*, of wliich I saw many, aft of old hide tin* face and hair more than is Li *.ny mind comme il faut���������that is, if the face in pretty, and the htir well dono, I -(iw a good many fum, big double M'nnvs, and flat nqunre muff������, al- (*���������<-> wcarvos of -.atin and mouflseli-ie odgod ���������with duvat or fringfl. Tlie;>e went tvtUt t)w K-*mi������long contn, t������till fitr.ai|������ht nnd narrow, but cutaway in front, with long roll rrvdv. opt*siim: 'ver n nutiii i*iiibi*V)|iliTi*il wiu:*t coat, or elm u fluffy little bliuwi* in while linoT*. vti t ������������������������������������'>!������ **b������* hJiimI.* of the dr������i������H. SkirtK nn-'iil-o linlf-loiiK, ov r\Hi. MtM.rt -<nmigh to hIi'-w tit**, vtinifxheil lioi������t������ with upper*" tlm hliude of thn drew-, 3 fancy ROCGH Sl'llFACKl) MATERIALS Mill lif pr<*f.*ni*il to htnnoth for thftMu ^own-i. I mw innny i-f������rgi*H and lloml,��������� Hf>un������, flm* iuul light nnd of itxiitii������Ue Himplh'ity. Color? Well, 1 noted buttle iind oMvti KTi>i<>rifi gnlon*. nlHo rtmi'tliyntM, coilienu or ntv.-n bliif, Wuu- green, molt*, broiiTi*, vanilla nnd prunclle, Tlm mon* ������iii*������^,v i-'>������ttfm*-i Mvt*" In fltt** Hoth or oacltennrft dt* ���������tolls*, with paimU, plciitu, iimi-i ami taHiieii, Tli������*w art* tdlll more spent two long mornings watching them. We could follow the battle quite well from the motor but in some instances found it better to mount ,-.a hillside and stand right close up te the firing lines, -the mtrailleuftes which I saw carried up,ypnt together and* filed, especially fascinating me. It was a most picturesque; sight when the camp fires were lighted fofttbo pot-luck lunch, in the most beautiful Pica'rdv fields, the men reclining forA������ weii earned rest against the st������wksy of vellow corn, with hills on one sideyof the field and a forest on the other.'The battle had started at six and we * joined the fray soon after; at noon all wasAoyer, the order to "cesser le feu" (cease fire) was given by the clarions and' the generals retired' by themselves to; confab and make the "critique," in pther words ilecid" whose day it was. I was lucky iu seeing the Oth Chausseurs in their charming pale blue and scarlet-tOUched uniforms, with silver buttons and white froggings, taking part, also the-"J>ra- gohs," more sombre, hut dignified ;iii black uniforms with white facings;and silver ornaments, and the 73rd Infantry. I candidly confess I am much impressed with the seriousness and the energy, of, the French soldiers as I have seen, them'. They may not march in such an upright alert fashion as our men. Their uniforms, I speak of the privates, the officers arc beyond reproach, are more slouchy, baggy and loose, bub A the men are thoroughly in earnest about their. work, arc business like, punctual and always cheerful and philosophical, there jn tlw quocn of ������ is none of Tommy's grumbling, o John ��������� B,^j '. , dr Bull privilege, no doubt, which may^not * l0VClV .8.'"' -arcss. go for much. The French soldier is to all appearance happy as a clam, even when tired as a dog at the end of the manoeuvres. Some of tho officers with whom I have talked have given ine most interesting Information about their army ii nd I may say that one and all are keen; on their work, and immensely proud of their armv, with all that concerns It, if thoy feel quite differently toward I heir Cnvernnirnt, for which I find few have a good word. By the way, a most IntercHtinR littk* hook, which deals, to a ���������reat extent with military and naval HIGH CROWN A:..> A FEATHER. There are hats and hats, turned up and turned down, trimmed hoavily ond trim:..ed vory simply���������but the crown must be high and it mua t have a feather on it somewhere. urn nt'fairs, Is "OUIl G KRMAK COUS INS," published hy that UKoftil nnd entcrprU' ing little busy-body, the Daily Mall It gives a great don I of useful nnd startling, or at least Humming, Informa* tion, as to the wny in wliich flormnny has gone abend in all directions during the lost year or m only; tjio progress, and cluiiifj'e in in everything.'"'foreign and. domestic, There is a completely now regime In soeioty, dn-as nnd household appointments; mine initgnifiocncc in all tlilng(-, anil tlio hitherto nlmplo "Ilatifl- frau" ii* now n<;l e<inte������it urilcss lotylcd willi jowelH���������nut ahviiyH In tho host tiiHto. perhaps���������which it 'flccms hor KpmiKC doew imt unnlgo her. In fact ho likoH to ho liodeeked hlmsnlf with prlco- l/>**m ���������fHhusl TJip nrofrrfsi) In the army nnd navy ii-i too much o������ evcryone'ri lipn (ami minds!) to require comment, hut thU littlo bonk, in the writing of whieli (Im-mnnfl have to a largo extent had rt hand, is well worth |MM'ii������al anil Iho clxponco It costm With win tor, with Its long ovorilnjj;-), coming on, r/Hiqilo nro glad to hear of nmimlng dovleos for [in������Hlng tho timo, mo lot mo jimt ini'iithui a giunn which Iihh en 11-/I1I ������ni In an extraordinary fauli* imi ut tho oliatniiiix uml eountry'lioiicio liavtloi* (iwr here this autumn t It In fulled "I'tr/i-Mi'**," ntul tuitrlit ho en Uml "I'liti'iire," for It tnlioM all ono hnn anil or le^ nrlnrpM In ntylc*, or with hl-ili mori'l In a rmmil box you lwvj wvwiil , -,. .V _\....,., t..,-������i*,* .Uj-vi-Uk* tr.Ti������. I hundred pleivii of pnlntwl wooo, out of t\i\������i *, ������fc������������*������ ,.. t.9t������i*.l .u..v<-Uk* tr.Ti������. I hundred pleivii of pnlntwl wont!, out of t������ I*, worn with*a variety of gulmpca | which if^you have luck or paiicuco yuu with long tight ���������leovitw ol thn *am������ thin i ������i*y u^c Iht uaitit fAAs.!sa������aff ra������r ���������et or lace* either white or tho sbadecolor pleture/i. Ih* plewt aro all dlfi les filetsblcua" was dressed in national costume, and tho poot Botrel, who has dono so much to help" the "miiscrablcs" in Brittany, came over, from Pont Avon to crown her. Another ��������� early autumii entertainment wns the performance of "Lady Macbeth" in French,* which Mao- tcrlinck's clover wife got', up at lier place, the Abbey Of paint .' Wundrill'*, lately. There was only room for fifty select spectators at a . time,' and they paid eight pounds each for their tickets, but Hay it was worth'it, for tho entertainment was most; ImpWHHivo, and Mmo. Maoterllnok made nn Ideal Lady Macbeth, with good support from her company. Tho old abbey, inside, nnd out, made a most delightful "mlso en [Boonio." Royalty in Shnlcoflpoaro's plays had no easier time than Jutvii our. eimU'iiii-imiii- coup, aovoreignsj ,at this moment the < QUEEN OF SPAIN, oo, latclv a happy carclcBB EngliHh Prln. mbs, with simple tastes and surround* Inge, Is enduring anxiety and responsibility too heavy for suoh young Bhouldors: at first wo hoard that popularity was at least a doubtful possession of hers, bnt flinco tho war Btorhi broko out and sho has shown such onorgy, praotloal help and sympathy for tho soldiers and thoir familion that tho tldo has turned In-hor favor and onco more tlio pooplo ravo ovor tiicir golden-haired queen, and hor jolly aatiofactory littlo hoirs. A visit to England from tho King of Portugal is Impondln-tf, thoy soy, with u view, to carrying off anotltor of our youiujfofil, prlnoofisoH, tlid Duohofls of Flfo'u older girl. It yofc remains to bo noon whether nho will agroo to change hor religion, or will roftnw emphatically, a* ovoryono known tlio young daugli* tor of tha Duko of Connaught did whon tho King of Hjialn, or his "lntorpratorH," proponetl for hor littlo hand. I hoard that PiinooMM Eiu������'������* t)*mitiH>ul wan "1 only wUh ho would auk ins." and Hiihw* quont ovent-n prove that lh������ flood Fairy ���������mii'klv trrnntrd lior wMhl A limit pjpw* lar quoon In tho Oiuo������n of Italy who behaved io magnifloontly during tho year, is also lo take part in the selection contest. She is a beautiful brunette. Paris will bo represented by Mlie. Augustine Orlach. She is doscrihed as *'th..' ������|iieen of queons." "Many' people hold her to bo tho mo'-st'-'boau-tiful woman' In Europe," explained Mr. Forsyth. Bolgiu.n i** sunding Mllo. Jlagda Anar*rt, "th ������ Queen of. Oatond,'?kropi>rtod ,to bu l*jf*l- gluin's most bonutifhi.woman. Also cd'ii- ing to compote is Sondrlttv Pnuqitn .Mn,r- tija, of San fejobostlan. Sho Is a fl:i������hiii'jr. eyed, beautiful ������S|>iiniard ."On all hands,'' said Sir. Forsyth, .''Mia is considered a 'j-ierfucit \ representative of Spanish 'flu/' other fovoign ocinipetltors inclulu tht.' olecU'd "queens" of Nonnandy, .Bor- dc-iux, nnd' Lillo. Whon ihioy journey to. Folkc-ttn-no onoli will 1k> tuooinpanied by two nnildH of honor -md two municipal councillors.' Scott's Robocca a Philadelphia Qlrl. ��������� ."That book ought to hnvo peculiar interest for -Philadelphia pooplo," said a hooksollor ot a well-known socond hand hook store to a prospective customer who idly thumbed a oopy of Scott's "Ivnnhoo." A "One of tho oliaractors in that,book, Hobccca,"' ho ooptlnucKl,, "wob drawn by Sir Walter Scott about a young. Phila- dolphin "fir'*"'. ^Iba Robocca Gratas. I remember her mynolf. I lived noar hor When I wns n boy, and I wolPromorabor tho kind, unpretentious, work ������ho did among tho poor. Thoro' must bo'.������ number of people who, liko mo, havo noim and talked with MUn Grattj, for fifty years ago thoro wasn't a echool toachor nnywhei-o within a radius of fifty miles who did not know that a description of MIhh Grntte, by Irving, Inspired tho "IUiboecn" of Sir Walter Roott. Hut I dare, say fow local readers of "Ivau- lioo" to-day know It."���������From the Philadelphia Proas, .. , - - ,��������������������������� WELL EQUIPPED. (Buffalo Express.) A boy was horn In Atlanta, Ga., thia week who Is tha thirteenth child of a color of the gowns takon in tho trunk or suit case. . Roll up: around tho cardboard and faston with ball and socket fasteners. TO MEND WOOLEN .CLOTHES. To mend woolen clothing, uao ravol- ings of same goods, and if noatly dono tho mend will bo almost invisible. 1 GIRLS' BLOOMERS. Instead of making the. littlo girl's bloomors of tho samo material as the dross, try making thom' of black por- cnlino. It is strong and firm, holds the skirt out niooly, wears 'muoh hotter than black sntoon, and saves such a lot of wa-fhin****. A CARPET CLEANER. To qiio Imi' of whlto soap cut fine In ti gallon of water���������lot it boil, until well dissolved---add ono ounce of other and uui* with'scrub brush, nnd take clear warm wator and cloth to wipe off suds. Will vonow, all colors nnd mako goods JUio now. " / s CLEANING STRAW HATS. . .lirlco of one lomon, tho sarno quantity of /Water, inilphw enough to mako u thin paste. Take band oft around hat. Apply paste' ovor outside aud under sldn of lint, using a small brush. Put hat outdoors In tho t*un until thoroughly dry. Thon usn a clean, stiff brush to brush off nl! pnrtlclos of sulphur which may ndlioro tn thn lint. ' TO PEEL TOMATOES. To peel tomatoes wllhnut sealding them, rub gently nil over with tin* hack of parlna' knlfo. Then tho skin will p������d off easily without any of tho moat nilhttlno* thereto. TO WASH CLOTHES LINES. A good Wny to wash clothen linos l������ to wind'thom on a long hoard and* uorub thom with a scrubbing brush. You will find that In this way you keep them from getting tangled. It is bo hard to wind tncm.whon you .wash thom In tho tub. KITCHEN SOAP. Takes ���������Mx pounds of grouse, mMtotl ami strained, ono can of potash dlmiolv- otl In ono quart of water, and wait until thoroughly eoolH. Add 8 Mots' worth igV'ery woman knows t; hatiging o*ut a larue. " J cliffs, collars, other small art line takc3 time plan of drying tha^^Hjftpajujy minutes. She liad her' miawesT^mak'o her a long, shallow bag of strong white mosquito netting with a drawstring at' the top, and tapes>flewcd at the corners and at intervals of three ot four inches" between. Whon the smaller articles were ready for hanging on the line they were laid carefully in the bag, the string drawn up so they would not blow out/ nod the bag pinned to tho line by the tapes for tho sun and air to filter through the open meshes of-the net. TO PREVENT PINK FADING. To, keep pink clothes in good cplor use red ink in ihe running water instead of biujng. TO FRESHEN RIBBONS. Ribbon is first dusted and then ironed between tissue paper. To clean ribbon a mixture is made of three ounces soft soap, three tablespoonfuls honey and ������ teacupful of gin and water. The ribbon is placed on a board and sembbed with the mixture. It'ia then rinsed by dipping several times in clean cold water Vibd not squeezed ouC, but hung over a lijne to drip, then put between clothes ahd ironed by drawing the ribbon voider * the iron. This prevents creasing aud a stringy appearance at 'finish. The iron shoUld .be kept still with pressure up- or. it. White ribbons will not turn yellow when washed if the water is warm,'-riot hot,- and the soap used a fine white qual- j ity. Rinse iu three waters, the last being a'strong blue. ,Hang in fhe^aun'nn-"*, tii half dry, then proas under clean muslin with a warm irqn. Black satin ribbons may be renewed by rubbing gently with vaseline. To wash colored ribbon make a strong lather of fine soap and cold water; waeh the ribbons and rinse them several times, always in soapy water, not clear water. When partly dry iron between thin pieces of muslin, having the ribbon perfectly smooth. Ribbon interwoven with tinsel is best cleaned with fine bread crumbs and powdered blue, then shaken and rubbed with a clean cloth; tinsel or gold lace may be cleaned with ammonia. To dry clean lace give it a dry bath iu flour. Put a quart' of flour into a basin," put in the lace, then rub una squeeze it with the hands. ��������� .������������������������������ SALT RISING BREAD. Many think salt rising bread a lost art or too slow^a process, with much uncertainty as to results, for the modern housewife to undertake. By 9 o'clock, if you rise at 6 a. m., you can have three loaves of sweet, delicious bread baked, which will be the ,envy of all your friends, and may, if necesasry, be the means of bringing in ''pin money" if you wil! follow these direction^: Pour boiling sweat milk on a heaping tablespoonful of cornmeal and stir to a smooth paste only.- Set this snugly covered in a real warm place over night. The next morning this should be" swelled ,up, light. Heat half a coffee cupful of swcot milk"''"and'!:,cocu to'a "good-warm temperature, not scalding, with a coffee cup of water. Into this stir a pinch of salt, a pinch of soda, a,level Lablespaon- ful of sugar, the light meal, and flour for a smooth batter. Set this in warm water snugly covered till it foams up twice as light as first quantity. Next take a deep, pan or bowl and take a coffee cupful' of sweet milk,' a pint of warm water, the light sponge, and flour to make a smooth, stiff batter. Sift over this an inch of flour. Set container in warm water, all snugly covered, and when the ��������� sponge" breaks- through "all over and at the edges, sift a pile of flour on the moulding board, and pour out on it the light sponge, catching it up and kneading into a soft" mass. . Pinch into three loaves and put "into greased broad pah, allowing about an inch for rising, Grenselop of loaves with butter. When level with tho pan's sides bake in a quick oven forty minutes and cool in cold or cool air. This will be tho most delicious bread you ever tasted. ��������� y"*'':.>A.'A'. *'.'- AA A '���������'\ ������������������-i ���������*������������������������������������������ ��������� '."*A ] I 9 1 I I 1 1 'ft uvuawH pi. ,....���������.....i~....v .......M v..v tlilrlonutli child of a thirteenth child on <'.-*��������� rlhqnakc trcgrdy. Phf hn** jn������t Wl ������. J Mi mother'a ������ld������>, and thn twvowth ������on of _^ birthday, nud tho 'jprtaant who Uk������d bant' a aovjonth oon on hia father1* tldo, It Is of borax iijnsoj'-od. jn ono pint of wator. j n tftkot* o urntty utronu null yai or* bought witk tha amall and tjwat pr������u������t-lSiwu ty U -* Xu-lu^ UU*-*.. 22s iU t&cca S^c&ecti: tcstttcs t������d faf-j-w.'.'to, ������-������' tistt'iltca, ic; Handkerchiefs for French Sailors. M. Chcron, the Under Secretary of Stiite for tlio -'French"* Navy, -is showing as much solicitude for tho sailors as ho did previously ;for * the ^Boldlors;" Quito recently, says the Petit Pttrision,. ho obtained a vote from tho Government '',- by which ovory soldier" in'the' Frouch nrmy ia A now provided with socks at������������������'",' the Statp'u oxponso. AM. Choron has , been paying a murprlsa visit to, Cherbourg, and among othor things hnB booh looking closely'into, the wearing Aapparol. A of tho. sailors. Ho was struck by tho fact thnt, the wardrobe provided by tlm ' State did not include any handkerchiefs, it ml ha nt onco ctima to tlio. decision that libneeforth, tho outfit of ovory wnl!-' or* is to Include' two hnndltorchlofi*-A . i , I.'.'.'',i 4 ������������ ' '"' " ������,.-���������"' Nnw Concrete Method. A now mothod,of.combining,rplnforc- lug and ooncrotb In tho building of con* ��������� crcto homos Is dcscrllmd with' llliintva- tion In Popular Mochanlcs. It Is un on- , tl������'������*ly original combination of stool tnb- ln;f, wire, malleable fittings and concrete, and with tho qxcoptlon of, piers, tho ooiicroto Is not dbpondod on to car* vy nny of tho lond, but Is used only as Htiffoner-or body to tho building. Tlm outlvo framowovk can bo eroctod bo- fore tho concrete work la stavtcd, wal;- \n;t lb poHslblo to Inspect tho position nnd quality of the stool and to ovoet a bulJdlng Jn much shorter timo than If required by other method*. No form* </r tutoring ������ro required, which la another groat advnntago. ���������., ������ <*���������������*���������������*������������"���������: As to Lincoln. Just hofore tho colobmtlon of the one hundredth nnnlvorHary of tho birth of Abraham Lincoln a toachor In ono of tho lowor ffrnilon of a Bortofluiohool told all tho hoys and glrl������ in hor room to writo a littlo omuty about Lincoln. Ono hoy of a down year*, according to.Lip- i-liMioll'it MiignJiiw, landed in tho following i , ���������...��������������������������� "Abraham Lliwoln waa tiorn on a bright ftuininar. day, tho 12th of Ftfbm- nry, 1800. H* W|n horn In a log cabin ho had liolpod Ida father to build." ior utoiuu WMBosasam UN iii *mmmmm j :'>5&1&������?.v.-*-<r'&X\ WmixSim^ M ���������/ -'Ji^SvA'- M^X^AyXmx yV'v,*. ;���������A ���������J..,���������. s^^iiii^ ���������>.'������������������ : * ~A>***M!&4AMdu n-e ��������� _ |wr2<t MOORS ^oirSftm^n^ewly^reiuoTO any corn; ettnerj feard.soit or Dlewl Ing, by applying yutnam's Corn JKXwactwtj ������������������:������������������������ never Durns, leaven no auitr. wntatasnofto!ds;isii-nnles5liecaus9eoEiposs(! onl/otheallnggums and balms. Fifty yeara in ���������������?8*w *������&t���������.suaranteed..(go!d "i;by:aU< anjjs"**lste 850. bottles. ^Betuso substitutes.,;; *>'���������.;-���������'������������������'��������� .*4*~y*y RVTWAWS'S' PA5NLESS CORN EXTRACTOR orm let dear Miss ;Taa^ y*u* broken.AT:ain afraid ,ybuAwill have ;j������������y-- a have r gj:^iAiwf*^^^tm'ArjSdr&: Ay-pUybeeS l^ii^yh������nreV';yA'Ay . ?Mbrb'|tMtrfiV^ yy 'Tt.iia terrible -toiytliink :d^A Eht there :v..aroy'b^tii^bft"env-p^ ��������� notAeall oiittf? A Aa-A, y y ��������� yy A - - A- .A -A ��������� x^^^i^^x^Xi^b^yy'ff^XAy^^: : thoiight Of ��������� BubhA a, thing."' --. A;.;"-- :*"'* -^ A '"It' Woiijld have been, only'natural to ;.yaek*for;;hpip/yAA.,vAy:iAy;y ..:;y'";.'--''|It-Cwouidi'havo-AB������m������d jailer to ihe A--.tb:'''-lie'.'-������tul-i>n^^'dle/f;" sh> replied, and a: X sudden -hbfcAflushA came yover her pale A.fac^^iA^yAAAy^y^y A A ''These ar������;terrible ,pr^udyWOTdsjr".A Al said/ 1 a*ughingly.y '^ere^is'. noAhuinilia- . tion,'* when we are hurtrand wounded, in crying to, AaAfellow-ereaturb for h&p.'^:;; A,;yfyfy would-ra^eirAbrabp away to suffer snd^die alone;'?Bhe;returned; "I do not Alikexpity-r4r; yisryw^k'yAlA^hldAendurO: .'A-a'n^hing-ratb'e^^^ A4**Sjy; gooivchiid,A;When youare Aas old abfl ami* you" will know how sweet the '���������'.'���������-Tiity'.of -those' who love us.is." a:; . y .,.*,:y������������������ '���������-."���������'.vlviflWdy.oulike peopleix> pityAy du when your husbandAdied-Hrto ;sayi ^AhiypOOr ihiSg, it'lsAvery shockingr���������very terri- Abl&H an<$ bhoke their, heads about yout' y-^Yes, I think tbatAit soothed me/? AA A-f'Ab!" she said;Acalffly; : f'theh Aybu hl&s not -Aa, brave soul/' '--y ���������-;_������'��������� laughed: * al&ud; -1 ������yUld; UotAhelp": iti y Ay ;Ay Ay AAA Ay-A^fiA knbwA iaoiheoneAwhoAh^A ������ ve^_: proud soul fyihutAwefw^lltaik about that 'aether ,*vday������A ^urAarni* is AbadlyAbniis- ed^andabroken; A what-is, beatk'tb be ���������/.^^!^;-p->f.-::Ay^ ���������..*,' Ai"K you would help me a little Xlcpuld wlftk home." :.-X "������������������". A A*-AA- AA': ������������No; you do not know they.tortuTe;,ifc" A would give you.X Al sawAsbmb'; meh at Aw^ork in the fields close by* I will send one; of them for my -catriage-^we are not, very far^frouvANeville^ Crbsa^-ahd then we^can*4drive ft you:home. byAJhb Sugh roid^ 3hedid aSt object; I left hlr Awtting thore,A so white, so still, so proud;.- anddefiajiti.thafc she looked moreAlike a . A ii^r^i^t^Athahyra Ali^g^AbJ^thihg;. -woman. A*-A*A.;y .-.y.yy ���������'"-.������������������ .������������������;���������; AA'y-yy-A. A ;A yAyrc^^ s^yif fc ^nhher/I 'chose1! forAihy::.OTaiid?yAIi; aatf by'- Misa Vai**B side -until, hoir������turn- :' bd,: but"w������A^diHfcfcl������o|J;^biitfy'tQeAfiked/' Affetyexpression ,0f * her facey^I*A'felfe}.'sUTe;y :-yi^t--'^������Ai*^n;Awa*;;Juatj^An^^^ao^sihe;i :. 'A :,Oould?f y)D^t*.;;': V^W'h^ y*'th^^ -y ;'ohe";isliilik^iwi*(^f^ ���������':���������- tSl-'-tlieAsbft-cushioiied: seatyyA-Ay A -y iy A A W "Does your arnipaiiiAy^ yy;"Nor^tJTOKAto ;y.'Teplied;AA'- A^-'AAy������ttX*AAXXxXXxX:AyX> .": :*: A. ';"I Abelieve ;*7Qii :'are Iftoo;. prbud; tci ������'Cbm-A piaSn," I said, and Aag^n^a'-Iw^fl-jfihA :;-A^ffiu^ed;,h^'^WlidyfMe.i-:^ver^ y/Ajtheyprom .;apiri't|yiel^ ;yyodAhe#:h*pfl^ith^u|^^ A./^i^Mn*mU9t'fiaVe <������*u1^^her:������*o^EMrlre A ;y&ngui^yy Ay y A xx yy yy A yA ��������� A A Ay'Ay;,' X ?X y:;-;; AA^,:^het;I*^sy-stbodr:4hAfl^v^r^ -AA^eA.ca;iTdageAdwvey'up^^ A 'dist^^<������at*M^;:^;;iK|soug!!^w^ ;AAgi^Wirt"*tr*^^ ':-yfifc^'^li^f?iu^^eTTSy^^ 'A'-t?JM^5?'a^j^a^h*^ ''" yj'ahe^^ has broken! her ������urin." ��������� is at- your peril,;- :ySend fOr Sir, John; I iwill see no stranger; I WillA bea.r' all thO^eitrJt^jairi *:witn ��������� ^patience." ^ Remem-" berAyouryyprpmi^.^y^v,-';^,. -���������.!': ..^ Xx: "yvJjewis'iW'e'itt piife.''bf-i^the a-opnaf-glvlagAa wistful. glance ot me. |ljffi(������tdo):sonto excuse, and fololwed her. She was waiting for me yIn .theA corridor.A 'What shall I dV MasNeville 1% she} 'asked; y'ihrdl^ressr A. ''Your duty is plaihehoUij^^youAmust disobey j it is the only thing to he doho mAthisyease." A XAX'yyy^ X :y y ���������*���������"��������� y yyyiy*. ; A '?Miss AVaiib [ vyill i send me away If AI !disob^;yhw^ A.,;;yAAA. .y Ay Ay*''. yyA'''%���������: ^ yAy^Even that will be ;vb������t^thah^ letting her run th������ risk of losingyh������r; arm~lt' wouldybe; better to leave her than to re-y nwini with her orippledv; ^l^veyit tb'me ���������I will take all the risk. VKeep out .of ��������� her.-''. room forAa time,^ audAall- will Abe" WeU'.'^��������� V ��������� X y.:: AXyA-'^AAA-yXAXAA XXX y: She ;"sh6okAAhw:*yhea^y::;d **you do" Anot -.. kEwmA i������vA.������aiiBte Mrs. Neville: A If AI ^abbeyA lv;sihali-; have to leavejy she yy never A breaks her wordiy-But, as you say, it would be better "��������� for me Ato '.*l������aye('y than for .-* her A to 'lose', ker^'afsi."--' A: XX A AAA XAXr-. A-AAA: yl 8awjthere|wasAhothing; foryitAbutyto take"��������� th^Ate'ad,y and*-I,/ did soy;I s������nt my ownAcdaehmahAihtOi*PaihtM4i^d;;lAtold him to hrihgApr. Fletcher without delay. Mrs. 'Lewis; looked terribly)frightened.X: "YouA must not come, into, Missy Vane's room, until IA send for you/5 I said, and E-Vweht'back to the sufferer.,.':.-. yfWhere is iiewis:?": she aaked, as IAeh- 'ftjsre^A-���������.y yAXXX-yyX..y[X' 'A-AyAf* ::yAAA yA'"9he.is b^ilyA^ig^'^yy'MMAv^udei;fet ihe beyofAi^'^o you ���������.*.'.I; sat; by. hferAside,; ba^ng her face with"^ fragrant ^water,A and soothing her with gentle ^i^s^itSheM^d^hoit a com- :plain>;. but :her |fa������e; j^Ksd^Koy ^k::,cye3 grew tender^ the'Api^dAl^ "You are_very kindyAto hie,'? iA������ne whis- pered..; '"now soft your hands are! How* iowyahd,gentle^oiiT^yoicWyisl'^And then eke eeemed to fall asl^plor'into"1-*^^ fainting fit, I could not' tell "syhich. Al jcas^ that nothing could beAdono ;for her>Xei' pepjt batMi^cher:Af a^Aand^lf^pingyaAcpol, 'Si&R'yBffir^ .-: yThe^d^orCsopnt,������jamepand waa shown into the room.*),'Perhaps, the slight noise "of hia entrant lipya*\him. :AI ;l^nti(3awh yover, her. A '*My; 'a������ar IviissAyi^^V;-ilry^iid,A'are. havey been compelleHi to disobeyAyou;-ybu'a^AtboA yilb;e:v$nif&Auhderatan^ for .���������^���������t^^er.^fr^m^ij^ y|S^in*^hded^T*felt>un^ t^niajre^sbme: protest^^���������^but-.even while I looked^ nil consciousness*; di^putAbf her.ey^,A randy?wOrds*iof wildAmeahhija* came from" i^^Up^vyTh^ hfe' Os-! -amiii^teh^ofiAhei^������ Apimii^Afracture^ he^Adeclared/ "andAwill take/ sonietAtinieA toAheal. y Iv shbuldAnofc AThereAwas no curiostiy brAtbc^ghfclybt Tps^ihgAbn1 my^pa^t���������/^ut^itA���������������b;;hasp^V#d' that Iy chose the-Aright- fhand yd<wr yinr BteMl'bf the left"; ahd-feh^re'dy'ia''-.Strang^' ���������yx.: "Yes," Iyrepliedji^a 'h^lc^ ��������� hpiieytake^ :>A^9*^e,i;w^k8AItoy'r>storoAJ^ X% ������������������'; "JnehjA Lewis," yShe A'^id,AimpeH<^iisl*yv;A . |'I :will. go^to my own, ��������� rbom." ;. . A, A.J'. ��������� A ���������yi Afterward she^Aliookod at' meyandi iil-y 'xthough,her good:breeding prevented/her", Tsaying the'wbfds, I knew that,ihe*would. ySiaveHbeen ploased had -I^ ^k^my* de'-- |parturo;A^ut>Iy^fld resolv^Jupbri ^what I yAphoulddov 'She held out her hand to ma, ���������A-Atjvlth , a ahy*;' half -wistful look; * . "I am ��������� "tvc^^rlite you, ;ifr&. Neville,'' she 'aaid, Vfor your kindnesa." I "That is ft^ppUteiformAof larsmiflsial,' Miss ya-riby-but'I shall Jibfc-' aioept itj- 'p. havo no wish to" IhcOnvenlonoo you* s,hut I most obrtaihlyiriteridvto.'take^^ caro '.' jof ybii., , When your arnaylsAwell,' I will '$������* aw^y >and;; forgot >ou~I will db any- '-'.ftiun'g'ty6u'-lik'e;Ab^ %nd decidedly, to loaye you .now.'; She ilookod^oonjusod 04id,'������rabWTaascd; <'Try' Ato forgot*, my dear, that I>om,,a Btran-' >gcr,'r j? went on; iVthlnk of mb as oho Anxious to help you.' Belfe/e. m*������, I will iMspfeot your privacy. Lafc mo���������I auk It ���������AJaa a favor-���������liolp you jiiBt now, wheii .-'���������Qrouy stand oo desperately ..Ih.noed of -flioln" -: y-y-.-y: lv^ ,-.'".. ,'-, x ��������� A. f Slio grow agitated; her Hpa tromblod. Most womon/woW'ld have .indulged in art ^outburflt of1 tokr������f' sho (waited until thb '���������last traoo-iO^'j emotion had A dleappearoi; and therfahb aaldi "Asybii 'nlro',so kind; ��������� (I cannot' of otn;r*-o but bo grateful to ,\yon." .'.;,,,..... A,.-. ��������� , ��������� .'., ' J* And^.thon, ^wltiryLcwisVa^lsNnce, I jtook her "to hor own room. I had no ,tl������no 'then to note, the splendor and mng- ���������r Iflei'iiooi of everything. Miss Vano o-*r< ii i������ly.,olthor' hadi no Idea of tho valua of monoy, or had auch an abundance of it thftt':,BJW; did J nn-tA kuow. what .to'.,,dt. with it. I oould not help admiring ho*! fbriitudo. No matter how proat thb pnln It did not wrlng'Ono cry frorii hor. AJClront dropB stood on-hor hrowjthor Hjw ^ovt-iwhltq'with anguish: but- ho word ,.*^aft>Mtoilhi,'''C'A " "';'��������� ."My "r : 'W u\ oii must nave a debtor at onob," I ;Mild, na aho lay on tho bod, "without .���������nny further loss of time." ; '^ y V /'A dootor?XX. No, Mrs. Novlllo, J *nnld rathor not." 'i ': "It Is Irhpora-tlyo. Every rhomont adcU to yiq dahgerVoi tho delay. I havo no Idea how to net ������. broken lhnb, or T would spore you the need." . ^ '���������������������������- "Ivet It remain broktin," -*ho Raid. "I Would rathor thnt than boo o doctor,*' A , "You rnunt ntco ono; It,would ho a HtJ- tlo short of murdor, for?mo to let you Remain In tbl������ way muoh longer. Tiro ���������only question is, ivhafc dootor shall *-#-<*- ���������oumrqont" A . '.' She la*^ uqlto ntlll for ������om������ fow mlrt- iitea, and then ������aldi "If you notrid for unvono, lot it be for Sir John Einm*tt." ;���������; "!*,daro not wait, Mlns V������n������, . ,*SjT<������i|r ���������ami mhut bo nttbndcd to at onoo. I ���������mtut Hond to DalntT*f, tho near<������i plact ���������*r-w# muut.havt- n dootor frcni thbiVAA -.'������ Rha turnotl Impatiently, from . mo, fLewlf," aho sail, with twoot Imporlcui* ,iac������4i, "you will not rV.svt :no io "b* In* littlb.rooni,; It containedjohe down,* ? shrouded --with ^.whitse -.X'Ii*eo':Tcur*;' 'taihsi^WMSbh^^ fSnd^three? chairs^ aiid^over bueyo^sthfl enairs3s?ag: thrbwa:'&f wMdisg^dtMS,- thue. yjribh fbldslbf -white ^tin andy^b^fa^g upon the . floorA,:-:y .X.X^!:SoXXSX^ir-9ii$:^ y I knew! it was a; weddingydressyj^ause , it. 'was ?' profusely,-'- trisa^d^ith^^ blossoms. : i could not resist going near^ eir to look at. it; and then't sawtbatythb richV; shining folds Awefb all discblorbd' Awifch dust, ylt* seemed "to me, jhat-ii^i^d; yhsch hanging there for y^Tsi Qbibryiin-* spebtibhAahbwed1 mey that the .whiteA^ad ygrq*^''y^lb^';'-AAy;i-������A^ yAA'Oa'A'another chair: .placed 60 as. Ato "show the^yexquisite -pattern, and-.design. ,. hung a isiiperby wedoing veil; -that^-too*; had grown yellowy WithAdiist axid; age- Curiosity led me'lto thbAtableiiA5pherbon lajtSa faded bridaiAwreath-^yyvr^tbAof vorange Ablbssbms-^-^vp^^ gloves, a dainty AlaceAhandkerohibfAya: white fan with aribhly Ajewelled handle; withered**yboUqeUt and aAbracelet ofmag- nif icent A pearls;sallA placed in: -brder; ^hut :yapbii^:A-hy.';iho-'Wcumida^ y.^;I"|-p^d!ih^sileirty'aihai^ : edAytoA m������A: that 'I y'hadA been A" suddenly "birbuighyi;; fabb^Ato ';������^0wit������^aAdead;*pbsts with 'the; dreadful reality of some tbrri- yble ���������;. trstgedyy .Whaty did; it mea,h, this 'ghastly >���������: y^ddin^ A; coBtume^tho r. rich ;,dres3yi*A thbj b^mtif Ul A- veil,A the y ;dain%: '��������� wreath fX Whys wereiithey left ������to yipould-; ier tbre~tbd^cay InAthOAdiisf *^d sinl- * called the lady, will need- careful Watch-^ 'ihgA'A;l������y is? evidehl^lh^^^ a:?uer *au2ce and es^i*tahIb*A>smj&Ma^snTK) . ^ai^i'wbriisif iy^^'A?Ther^' icanH'b^AnoA^t^lrt^ ': frbm*5:tl^y|*ffR^-^w;!^& ;:A������^b^at^^^^sbt ahd^ theirAthb doctor asked hie ilf t shoiild "��������� ie;A;But .. , &^S^ perious, half; careasihg n^anner had found ;th������ir w^^?''thb;^ry;^e||ths *|of''fyiniy; AA, lid ��������� hbt ^urrondbififBSlM AVaiib .hbarti WI-" to strangerA//y ..The dbctbrAwas 'auitohibhbd. whbhAl isaidry'Noi ;I wiRS '.Bblf."AAi'vVyv Ayy - >���������?���������'��������� "'-A yy$<?XA;^*.?Vl "But you are not strong enough, Mrs. Nevillei"-heA'aald.A'-- ���������AA.-:'';AA;A*^ :������������������";��������� y"It seems to me more a ^ucetiohiof skill than of . 8trength."A ��������� , AAA And then^, haviripj cautioned tho/doctor; Uot to srj������ak :o'f a JSjiss '|V?aneV/pt/t6;'-' telll anyone in DiiidtiNw thatA she was a patient of his; I badb his adieu. "-* Idid another thing which ;was ^prompted'by the caprice of MissvVonb. I scjht'my Bervant homo' with iii note/ saying ��������� that I did not intend to return to Npvllle's Cross for somo few days, as I was going to visit a ffien'd** A' ; ��������� '��������� ���������;-!" a ������ And then: our business of nursing- began. Miss Vano was hot dangerously ill, but acuto-f pain brought on fever, with almost constant 'delirium. ;-If I had ,lbarn- od to lovoiheriboforo, my affection for her now became intense.'*���������; Tho largo dark oyos followed me through tho long, warm night; yet tho touoh of my hand, tho sound of my voice soomed to soothe and calm her,' j, ' A-'.;.'A*, ���������"' tho night; Mlfib VanfoV^olob sohiided llftb nothing earthly���������lllcb faint, Bwoot, sad munlQ���������and ,tha.,words slio murmured woro always of faroiwoll, always of death, of goihg away from-jflunshlno nnd,flow- era. A hundred tlmie's and lrlorb aurihjfj tho sllehoa pf��������� tho,night alio woxild attot'oh out her hnnd and sny: "Good-byo, my lout lovoT-good-hyol" Tho words would' diofn.swco'*' wwlenoo on her lips, only to ^^P.^^"joyo'f^^'nh'd^ over again." '* "-A"*;'���������" I It wii.B c'ttBy bubuiijli to guofts "tliat bomb 'cloud or shadow had darkened, lfor^llfb; I might'havb.Afouhd put wliat,.ijf Xuhad H8ton������d to hor, hut tho half*whispered |wordB.wflro.Rnorod.-i������'.jiiiv^f h XMX* 'A^-OHAPTER'.V;:''.' '- '-'/ 'i } WliOnbVbr''Ml'titt Vtob'raved"niorb than, unuiil dono IjowIs would look at mb"jwith an,air of dlatroBB, evidently fearing what I might ho'iir.;" Bhb'VUtV t,hl������:"wr.' ciftoni tliat I went to her at-la������t and siihl i "Do riot bivafraid-TTWhat Iittm^oompollcd to hoar I nhall /orgot." - Sho(j {oo^od' allghtly* > opnfuaed. '������%; :Ynl������trfl������������?drbha^d aoi 'much! lcat-^-" And thfln flli-bJhoidtabwl. Uirl/t.f; ��������� "Lest her utory cliould be known," *,I BuppUod,; "It will poVor Iki known,' daiio ixiwl-A, through mo."y A An timo Bpod on the faithful servant ���������ibrgan tb tnrjt mo, to, fco,l oonfldoncti in mo. 'BlnbA found'that 'li'^koKl no quoi- tioii������, contenting inynolf with doing what ,T oould, anjl , nvlnclng , no ourloB- Ity.. A\'������trringo IhcMcflv A i happened ono day, fclomo poquliar lini*mont wiu wanted for , tho , brul*od ihouldor, and eoaoc fine, bott old lino. June I>wl������ wm engaged with hor mUtroiw, and I of fared -to go In March of lt. Bho guv* mo directions, "Wo hav������ rnada a Iclntl of ntoro room," alio nald, "of the small room on tho left , ,,��������� .. ��������� ... . nt th* *t������lretno. You will find Hnon, ���������krtnvMil*!-^/! ntfirl annoyod. You ara * lint and all kinds of uselul things thoro. <n\+Aa+tl+tj\ obw timi'i 1f vnu rtlsohov.* It. Haro-ura thw��������� k������.v������,*.U-*^l*������-*������KU."-'" - ishihe ? Had thesoftAflowihg veil ever cOvered^ibe face of Aa; fair ypunvg brldeT; ; Had. "the^ wreathAieyerAreB^Aph" a' fair ^ung-head'?''y *'.' y;.^y"*'y;yyAy A' AyA^y" [ ������������������ A|.y yAlt was Aweak,, perhaps, A and fobllsh; but, as -'IAstoodAihcrei:ray ^eyes yAwbre^ blinded with almistAof"hot teai������^yit-wasr tt sight yto' toiMhAyanyy h^rtiv'A'IyfbltA*&"'^oij^gir;.SA^3^yi^^^ |w*esencb of the deed.: A Whatystrasge; story /was hidden -here?AAWl&tyj^g^djr; At^A'Warrihg '"p^ssibhs^i^^^happy^lpvs,, of;,brooding, w^efiriy-prideiyhad^^ Apenbdytihat y thisAbri^VAcbatuiiMAy/j^d -;nevef Ab^eh ,'|wbrh;?iy Xt Abccurred^toA ^no ,^haty I.. h&L:. ^'n,:.wh8,|IwaWnever iintend-l AedAf orstrahger /byea^^t'yf eifc" as iohbyWhO5 Afia&ig?1*^^ White sheet froin-off ia"dead face, and .^������v.'v.'-iA*>'v������V'-V-^^''^''-^'������*a:.^-'i,^',^--i^ leave it exposed -to view; Ihastened to Aqiutythe rObra^ ib)^ ydibmal A sbenb^yyA- AyyA < -AyyyA'-yyyy; A.. s|5A I 'yibimdAthbiiri^tArwim bottle; the Uhen; aUyasAf hadjbt^'fli toidf-j .���������;imd;:y ttibjiCiwen^ re?,. 'BolyedJnhlj-^A.^'ay^ AbrAa^nji^^A^^ A y^om thairmb^ht Atf^^ofAthe'^ver' House had a hew ^ih* "iteroat": in ���������myyeyesA ^ ;|fcheA^par-^^a^l^^|bi*fty;lA*f'^^ was. What strange thing^had happened litt^ho^pabtAlife IX JWhat yterrU^^'tragedjr Jh*Myybh|fh^dA<h^Aast^ ,y?'*Why, not,..Miss'AVane?:' -AA.:,,,'���������'. "XX, * ?A/f^-.wifl: not/*: ^oymbdr'>2^'?yl:'KAnS:: then* her face grew suddenly pole, and, her, eyes dim. -vbufc'ynofcAywith tears���������not until long a'fterwardA^did,''I Beelii&n in; her eyes; - it"-;'wasArath<8r-.:aAmistrA-;;as;! though pride would 'not: let the : tbars flow.; . ��������� y;A-'y yAyAAy-A:;y.y:;;:y;|yAy'-:A A^yYou are forgetthi'g:hpw wej^-fahd ill yoii are. I wiUApranuae-A^mythi^ ^like. I will not seek to make -youX care fbrrme. hut I will take care of -ybu;" - y'A.%;^tiid., my;-'i"feBt;:id*u*MU^ wesry' hours'Abf "bonvalescenca: W.arouse ^nd; i interest ^her;.: y but X :��������� it .;-*was:A5reary; ^brk.'T' seat;:fbr Aai^arge t^XimxXjptJnew bboka> and; tried ;y to^read;ytby 'ner^She' ���������would listen? for; sOmO'c-iittieAiuneivaud 'then turn ie.-me "sudd������n!vy.-"&nd' iwk; ���������^���������^hat :is that.'story?.^Ao:.^Ay^ ,;:^i^Ar:;love. story,''A lA*Woald,i:rbplyA y A 'yy. !��������� ��������� ,yAAr*^!--^hbh;-:idlbseAxt^.^:';iwbwd-A^^ undergo all iny* pasfr bufferihgAthsny'*"*-. 'M^^^a^ov;e^^ryA^^^ ' 'that "cbme loVer T^-'tac&i; ^and^theAaK-a-X; der--:that made her tremble, I knew Ath'b %^>rds were not: affected, but yre|il; Sho% ^wsis pleased when. I ^played audlaunj*; to ���������i^T^Abbt 4io%wheyjt:':!&t^^ song.:y She wbuidAb^'gyni**' tb cbase. One, day^Xtook hearty bf Agrace, and when ^o' 'cned^'^'t" to 'ynib Alrleft'vtlieA' fian'o,-.' 'nnd ; gomg^p to herk^ 'fMy' dear Mis������ Vane," IAsaid,; '-you w������U hbtyhear a love story,'ybu will not hear ���������aAlbybysong; doyypu know thatAif ye& shut yourself but from love, you delibbrr :ist^y-da^ehs.ybnr::iifb.?',AAyA ;.���������'������������������ ..AyyA-A/AfA.: AgShb.'madb/ho'^s^ryi^f^^ agedUB; "Love as: the lawA of nature,'*^! ssid.A"AlI things brighten and., are heauf *Mied Athi������u-*hy its; ;"VvTib,t shouiiA w Aiib without;AthSy' jjreat r *' lite ;.*; '��������� love" thikt '���������^apsf^sa^"^^ ;tates;:;usA-yfrom'loart heaven,Aor even ^er^^ii-W^j^ A I shallyrieyerAfbrget the expressibn 'cf; intense Abborh and contempt that came0 Oyer iherl beauti^ ���������in' .^*rg!&a^dis^^^^ -'Thatf ibyya^ pret^'^seniimen-iisl 'CwI*^'-"--'-������/'3''.- 'looking. 'Ity; a ''foolish ^���������v^JflteBsi***1;3''bhO: eaid. "Give to everything Its propar uamb, Mrs. Neville. What you call that' ��������� most f oolish^bf A all: f bllies^I'calt ;t*rbabh-; ': er^'-yThere" ie'* nbyTove." - T^h;''*^'* vroinee dgb'b^eAeach :othbr.^^ ;?J4en sell their ������ >alS ^foi*A monejy,:.;ybrA pa;wnAtieiry A credit ��������� Aiog.. f*ame;w���������;j>*iWb:m^ callyctheir A,hearts fo^any bauble AthafiA nomeH" .-rirafeJ*���������'������������������Tiifytrfi';'; averv' Sin aiid follv the Entire :'y$0^������������i������X. "No one ban*have suffered more than' 3 diidD'iSSith:! stomach trouble," .Writes: Phil. E.-Poscaler, well known at St.y AnA 'drew's^r^'^l^'My doctoritedd^me myr^ indigestibn^hd^sleeplessiiesb'������������������wbrb;' due *tb > I>pisohs'AJittA the^ blood. Certainly my������cony ditionyyAwas -desperate, and it seemed' from; the despondent feelings that swept; over' rnc-'Athafc' I- would' It^ft*1. fmust; ���������;��������� ally; i&y but A share:: inT^Ej8.^^b*^f .y y<yfX ^iheA TTOrld-yy^memlibi*/ ������itj&fybi*dyy,y ':*.%. ' ' '���������_^'-__! lA'ii'n'^-'A",>!''_-,y',,'-'<'_ u'yik.:i^i'iu'jl's���������������w!^.������JSJT*".- the y preparation ':for Aa^A wttbrAtW^������rl *wherb.f i^eie'. ��������� % will X. Abb?' h^A;-mM������AwbrkA tb';-bbAdopb4'y#-'A X-X:*A^;0XXAXAXAXX, ;.vParish Amiriistier r- Wbll^vgJohhyAAAwb A yhe vfor"theAAlilws:���������;o'';*:ybu:jA'h*^ Asao sure thatyiherb will beypabthiiyi**XAforA '':itne to' dab in'-tl&;'btiier' ifdiSS^%'^l%}^^^.vpif^f\i Atbb :Bamo ithihgAthere,A;:and:^ll|^Sjt<iddIp '"Johii;-cleari:the sun,'A*"Jphn^ha!a^>tt^ the moon," ''John, Uglit:thpjrt^*'^'iyAA bo on. I've' nab dobbtAtfcbyTl finAtt^ways-yy* something f or,Amo... to -..'jdoi-'unlucky's-manyAy that Al ain ^AXXXy X^^^xMx^AAAAXA'XX A*"' ''" ''��������� ��������� Xlf'-"������������������ '''A'}---. A '>*.-���������>:''.- ?.5? U-'^r^ r'Vtf?������i. -A,.'i^''.y.:Al'-v>;^'y^ ;���������*****%ann ��������� I happened -to read about Dr. -Haifii- ���������conrs-sBllls^a-bSught fivs b^ssyTrom' theddfjti^atsi&Such body-cl^anaing/ pilhv; I hbybrAubed; they were niiidyandAyetA quitg^atr|^'g1.; enough . to^driybjall the humbrislojit of the blood.. \ My'}. stomach ���������^n^ystrength rapidly wi^h. "Dr..Hamil- ton'fiyKUa Ahnd I imprbvbd^y sbf lyihubht tha*tfi*afeight weeks I cbuld eat and di: igest allAordipary food. ^Deprbssicp^ and wearihessAApassed away^VandA*j^y''aib^,'; thanks;tby'.trr.^Hamilton's Pilia.'enjbying' robubtAgbbd- health." ;y.'A.';-Av .AAAA..���������;- '������������������, Kbiremedy for biliousness, indigestion, hbadacheVysick stomach for bbhstipatibu? that compares with Dr. HamiltonVPfllS;* itefuseAsubstitutes. Sold in 2Sc, boxes. Ail: deaters,* or -The- Catbrrhozone y Co., JKingstbnyOnt. yv-y-fc;aAy'A���������*'-'" ���������'.������������������-���������- * ,'y' -v.-.'., ���������'���������"'.- yy-v^v AAA-y-A-Af^ XXXA$$i y;A ���������Av-.;?y'j>^ .,y|ggt| ���������vA"NowiAi������irJ'*.^ ,-.:K...C.-i'.takjng'.irff.''SisTKB^ ing them at the unhappy hurtandy''Youy0' deny any,Abruelty; towards ybur:^*w^i'J;"C^.JA .iunder*rta���������nd'?iKmdiy.Jei^ Aa;!Af act'fr-Stero:y hbyl-.t^rne^^in'omMjiii^ ���������'��������� 'towaidyithe ���������' jury Aand* ilput'��������� ���������������������'��������� ^*fe������^*i������aS- on. &.ooy -doz, agaia-^'that .for threbf 'ihoat*r&Lyy^y;AA:: didAr^^sk^tb^hbr?" Af: "yv t^XXAXXx y-."ItA'is/&;a%swei^ Ai:^'?^liiBir^'HthUiade^yy;ytheAAKy^ ''why didn't you speak t������ her,AaiayIAAA-: ask?^yy.a,-������������������ AAiy xAX: X x:::x;xxAAAXX ���������A^*VSia^^,"'.*replied the husbsndyy ^'hb- 'cauaby AtAA' didn'tf" .ywant.A to .hbr;"~rAii8wers.A^-.- A..y*. AA ���������.'.-, interrupt Pf^R:;GC^^|:A-y^ comes :.������i������t-n*^Bigye';!.-?-by^ folly: on earth,seein8 to hide itself under that vsofd !'*aa A>A/ivyy*;y:AA, A;aa -.yy Ay iy'-YouAars prejudicedy-and unjust, Miss! *Yanbl''*.:-yAi:'-;'"A;ryy---y-A;'-A',,y- X.XA'XAxX ;"Harm;i always: conies of love. Iedetest i^b^cwdy To*--in*b ^ jfoJR Paired,At-reacti^ and* *������ro6Bb^'.yi*b'ag',;K::If Jirj'bhds^gbjij'bybh;!*^^ ^me���������atibni;the|wb^^'ibv|a^,.ta,;J^^ ;AndJI.never:,:diar^;AAyAy;-yAy,-.;;-AA-;y:5cAA.'yv^ A y^Ail^,;heVieOntihued.); a-- .; a. - -; <>*^mm*m^ t<^:;riiei;yinr:her heldAout,r;;Ke^ hands������ ;o8j;nbW Swprds^A when, she li&^gj''.;-'^ |byl'v,^AAA'-:;y-y:v.',yyAo:Ay;:.A.;y^'Ay --���������yToward the dawn Of-moraingAshelwab bettfe^^ Sh^Ajtell':ihtbya?dee^ her dreams; for I heard lier^say:iVMy darling,Clive, I promifle^e���������^'IftiBtfsning AtoAth"?4v^di^how|c^a^ of that ghostly���������.' travesty Aupators���������the, wedding-dress* th^t;l������kdAxibveiSl^ni|vorh - ~th<'wr(^thithafcSYai5'i^ Looking at her,' I might haVe wished that Bhe-cpuld Asleep on, for heybr, duringher ^w"afeiftg| ���������hburs.Ahad:-!; 'seen hbr 'sinUey^ ? A^Xh-��������������������������� A''-Av-v '���������XX : ;; "If peace arid; her lost. lovo v conie to |Ker, in���������' *^reaw|si let ;hbr dr^amMwauyfl," 1 said to myself. A From that day she began'tadftly**^ the orm( could, not, bo1 doing better. The .timo camof ywlien,,' slie^'���������:woke''frohi hbr' 'long fovor; and lobkcd;at mOAWith balm; sad' eyes. A "I remember you," Bho said. "You arb Mrs. Nbville. ��������� HaybAybU bbbri with nio all the time I have boon ill T" : : ., "Yea, all; tho '.time, f. tYbu must^ hot',. bo angry with nio If I tell ybu fthat,'clurlng that timo, I havo.learned to love you dearly, asithough-you-woro a^.yOung^iB- tor of my own." "* '- , A ;.;.. "To lovo mb t" bhb aaial'! "Oh! dear \9nv.',,'Noyil.]c," ncyor oay, that to mo, againl" Sho shrunk like a sensitive plant from^ n- coarse' touch;'".''( "������:������*"i- "I.wlll not, if you, do not liko It. Jlut ; tryj towfool atUiomotand at ease with 'hib,' for' I' shall-not Intrude upon-yoii long. I know your wish to live, alone��������� .to bo alono. When you aro,quite.well, ; I ahhll go away again but of ydhr life, ./jUBti.iiiji.thougl^'.I'.had r^bvor crossed it. DO riot'hositatb to make tlio monk 6f my sbrvlcbs ho^,-for I s|iall hot come1 again until you fiend for mo," , . T^; "}y; 8|,P������it 'BurprlBO, ,sho. ,took, my ,'l������nA.^:,,ft^..,,"rWj4*od':.r''iliiiI' blushed liko a school girl as ' shb did nb^��������� ���������and ' thim" alio raised' hbr * oad, dark oyoB, to m,ino;."Mrs. Novlllo," alto sold, ���������'do not m������lf������** m**' .V-nVo'^for 'ybu���������do nofc toaph mb to liko you.'! ',���������������������������,���������. y '. FRAULEIN AvviiUam. Trdyorb Jeroaje, Distrkrt'At-; tornoy d������;ANew York, w������nfc down io Georgia to addrbs3thb Georgia Bar As- ���������sbcaatibn^Ayy.AyA-'y1 sy^AA-'^vy^^y'^\. y 'Colonel' Peter Meidrtm wW showing jeroihe around.; 'A'A^.y;".' A'----;;'--:_-::/_>"*--:���������-i-";::r-r::-:--.--" .y^'You^soeyihat1 man,?Asa,id .fho Colonel,, pointing .out ,-aydi-stingiiished person who ������tAbn^theiliol^^cwxGbL.AA A-A'���������.' A ' A���������' y. A��������� %ASyM:xX Xy. '. XAy "yX7; " ' A' A' ' Ayf; >y*,^*U,:y8i^,;;������ttmtl-ls.'; 'a; man, in whom .our^|-j������te;;.-*jiiik^ SHb iij" Judge iy-~; siiili^.i^ omly man iaGoergia who can -stiru-t ;*sitttag down..?';: <A-' *A>A. jXXAA:^i%p^AyrX^X'^iX?;A-':��������� -.X X -.'pis-suis^t^ bf the pivil Wax, P^G; Woodvrord, oom- hiiandwoif the Minn .the Grand Army *df A^hb Republic, said:; ���������A;' icnyiL'~'lr~"iX-'"*t'r:-i:r~~\*-^*^'--^������'',^'������--^T*Avv---"'^^A-vira'v"--"j������������,, *������,.-' ,;.���������'. "That;general reminded me of a waiter' ���������itt^ Mm^apolis*;A:v*I^i|g,eifeJr^ yMentific.;S:Hel.^W'aS:,tw^*^ 'andAef^i������x:;AOT-^;yv"ti*^^ wh*t 'wq^A *t^;gbtTifeultsi-:%h(iit;tw, *'*������b.-winf >lM+flari**i:*1"i:-*'i^'1'>-,,������';'-'"^ ff^**LX���������mx*l*.������<*^*^.^.':M:^i..i^ ;^*, :. $ "So withAiay Mliiine^olis >^i^ AJ!h? ���������.'a 'r^tauiwni6*y*j---"*jia5d ''tip*h&ox?- 'Look:."a;'t\ |*^el ck>tet^Athis*EW^>^ notl .yfitto'fcn^^ A; y But;��������� i-f^Vwaitbry instead of riiahiti^ ^some^'gci-ystajipufb A water Alb mey twt s?w,^mj*^g^btet;;-^^ ^y������k;.;ld8M"aea4M-*;'Md^ Ybd^^d^^yin^yimredf^Asi^ water's ^re^y^^Ar^tA*^; 1^ the; gi^Xvma^0^^r^ yyyAyXAAX Ol two'bt*.^/v3uOTiiA������n;aiebiu^iry-"towit in lo*wa,-A:b^;-.f^nt,y.;to ;:: *T3ie' fblfbwiiig ybdd story of atf African Srihob^ywbs* recently "told ..'-'by yan ^������aftbr-yj .. innbi' speaker: y. . '���������'AXyXXXXA' "This,; p^ce^enterbdy prford or A Cain- A ;bridgfr^Aforget A^n^ich----and AAamuseiiA himsslf- ,with~ ymofeir-earo y and '> bull-dogs ''tiir-'fexamhatitmyytMo': drew. neaT.y.AyS&rA aminatibii y^me?(frightened the young prmpe. horribly. He began to studv, and he gabled'home Ato the. king,his father: -X:'*! ^E^^n'atibnyiiesfeweek. "���������..A^.J^olrtidif-''' *fknxlti ^'Impldre '������������������> aid ��������� of y gods Ain^ xay \: be-A ;>ha"tf;f*AyyyA^ A^yfAA (yw-;'days������-:;latbr A t*ufe*yM^ backf frbiii' thev ^barbarousiAWeBtiA Coast; mb'n'asbh'V-*'y'-'XX-���������.-?-? Ay.--'-"'- *'��������� yXsyv** s-A--'��������������������������� ���������* I .-'��������� '���������'.: *��������� *ftl*fe s A^srfbraed-i1*- X: *Fo3ffitben*f ���������'���������������"'"���������������' ������il>IHll.������Hlili.ri������lM,< U,���������~,im..l.^+~*.,, ���������,���������,.!ZZ W^R^ARITA'[ SCWWECHLEr). \ PriAieiny" :M delegate to' tho Womenfa -Trbde Union league). convention,, InrV':'j9h^o.ago"'. from Berlin,, is tho leader among Germany's' ���������women lnbdr union' workers. Sho' prgahi-zed'Atlio ������; atertogniphets. book- lcoopors and denart'mont atoro olorks in tho i Knisor's land, and to-day thoy aro arnong thoi'strongest,,unions- in te^<^W*', yiyA; ;AVA. A(y'\v^yA A.i i "* Sho* -Was the' most Intortfating'-f Jgurb at, the BOSBibn whioh xooontly como' to'a. close in tho AWindy Gity. i A-;y;.y''-y,|'A' ,..'., '^^���������An'";'-/%������������������ '��������� * |A y',.-;Earllo;.'t%^^s;^ Thb hia-aufaoturoof'glbpsVlatpat' tho carliost times, Adnd uo doubt inatbd with tlw Egyptiaiifl, na tho ??U���������^n ,BP<?oim,on" ������>������������ thbab found iA tho tomba of Egyptra'iid'tlfrbdrlibsti mention of it, dating back .to 8300 B. 0��������� has boon found in A inscription-" of that :couhtry. After ^ErftptianBi, thb ancient pooplo moat ^*^iM .������**���������# glass-! making/, woroithb ''^-^M-M Ahd tha- legend of that poote������������>fhihg tho; discovery of tho art" lin^ ?c> ^ftfl��������� told. CortaiH'Phobnibifth'fjfadbm" it Ib' sold, roturnintfi^tb-A jfchblryiliomo in ,a ship; . or ,A'iiorlii<!', v������ ,r.i ]M)������. tract' flro from; orig-i old fclwAbubebeti������;A^ he went up to ���������Oluramo to -bee hiia::6ne^ day, thiiifcmg Atbf |r*6t������ih a loan to tide*^ him over tlie -wi#er"yAHe went to the" rich one's offide^ foijr^ him installed in' a maghifibbiifc#6tii&v ^hd'iras^hbld u^ friend of; lm boyho^^l, days, Is outbidb5' and wants to talk' over old times witt^ him.".������������������:. '...,',^'A.AiA'-iA.:.yAAt'y.Aw ; .Avy'-Ji ; Prblehfcly tiio%(^Jto#%&{&'adndttcd' il. ^���������HJwwdy, .Bill^I said a thb amlllioiiai^ "I'm glad to aee^you."; AXr"'' X\Xy Xi They talked for{ait'linei and then that visitor remarkbdiv4*?i,*,I hoar you arb worth milUbnfl."; "-;���������'��������� y 'Tw,1,,I'ni yprettv*. rich,;,.,and hbtor has tho jWbrld*treitttedJyou?" KhJXtvi j "Oh, I've had p. terrible time. I had a business,; but T lost-that'W while ago; You se-o,/ hiy ivifb's fiithWv dlod, and her' mother, and,, then wo lost buif aatightor. Blglit ont tlio heels of that, my, mother died, and, soon ,-,aftor;Amy fatlicr.A.It wan tough." -f 'iXXl-AAlK^ \ The in ill I on ai re' took out a handkbri chlbf and wiped his eyes, "It certainly w^^'.Jt'-'ii^opm.ta^ 8������t' so", iiniihy 'iibpbs,'' lib died, too ��������� "''and then, with nil ��������� that oxponao, I lost my] business paylngndootor's billa, '.ih^TluBm, to,ialorte';itfrail*m>, ifc^^WBn,t>*,���������i���������Ic������n>onths befb>o 3 linH 2W' fhl 'wife' '^...Jind I " * *' all alono.". ).'��������� \ Ujf*-*IW������ olwsdftrt wflb' loft'"all alono." 'tljuffi W'Hfl^lbrtnM'' bvS-viS ol rife Ingo^^ on, thb, Syrian ybbaatlJin'?b������llMg7a on; tho-sand to propawl thblr suppor. P^cod^thoir cooking potw'pu^-lumpB of soda. Tlm Band and the 8oda woro both melted, by tho heat of.ihbTMro and flowing togothorJfonnod oXwiistanoo now to tho sftiJors.'but reooguiwii by-them as of prohablo valuo. Thus,', nays the trodl- tlpn, was tho manwfttotiulto of glniis di������. covcnxI, But, asi tho heat t������f; a driftwood flro would hardly fuse, and It has Ixion ���������"ftS.-fll^ Wt ty*? ������^y'pw>w������ that llu������ ,J^fc.������'LB^������.m*iklhg Tho Housekcbpcr, ������������������,*....>-*������(,.���������, i.,- ,-���������-.., I' '"'��������� ' * ������i..in...ii-H....i'^>4'i>")., ' Compensation,y; ' PlrntA "fllrl (looking nt ������������������rtMw of thn yeniM do Mi|o*������^-WUi*jt tfrrrlhly thick, walAta glrte must huve had* In thoan days! j hconnd fJli'l-~Yci������, but perhaps tho obn. fir.���������llnman Clfo, , tl������m*n'* atms wcrr lonTfcr Hh*-0> Crooked Uv������*> ooro������ from Uiing ciurVo* *"-������n**tftS-dnti*5. - ��������� "-������. ������- ��������� ������������������ ��������� this man ��������� out. ������������������Ho's -; breaking heartJ<'^Satni'di1y Eybn-hig Post, ... , * ��������� ��������� ' W-W������i*W������r<W������X ' , ryNot lontf;,il<ioo������Uli atyilli north' of SobtTand;:,;tho pai my r, .-..M\.>h������ parish mirtiiitor mooting aAfaivnV|orvont who ^b a iaom- Mix of I Ws\f ro<fl9,Cthb'i following oonvor- saltn onsned: ' , ; <'PaWHh>MlhlBWr:>'������W������ll, John, and howrl��������� a'rb :ththffti'ldoing* with youP I hope yon aro' Jtboj[iilhD*'*i>bll.'' '((.i'awti Servantr*?Hooli, air, it's hbrd work I hoo **o diw f uab rest from' morn toe nioht I'work; an'^work, an'- no' a mini uto's poiioo for mo,'' , ���������-, ! ���������HtParlshi mlnlst-ftt-f-- W������Ul, John,? ��������� ������*Wa .���������iw.������i������������nniin i limn i|iiimi������iiii������i������ ��������� wi*,! Tl ������M)iy5> '^���������;'-(Pl'filS:*T:' -tt' l;ncx:% yonths. ii ..-^... .Jl Mlu. ���������i'"pickr;- yhsveA XA������i$ been sacrificed. Omens propitious. "Yisb, would -ybu believe it? the young prtuc6vtlun3tfid^^i'l--^i;! ff\ ?$XAAx ��������� -an-**' WHKfQilJSEA &'*,���������- HHX& *.W XAXMS5MmmM& Av;ji^A;Wilit*^KiE*^ aUyAavpresbr^Klai^a���������'���������usedt^ ���������ttibrdoBtoxfs priwtoy y p*ractib^A; bMrt^r:'?bbn^i*e*'A*ti>: mttMldi^hab be^ increased many -^ studd yfoto by;=ffibir4*b4jig ^pfewsbdAoirj:j^ein-. enal sale throughout.tba wyM^Awiitithe doctor's own, dircctioBS^.ibrAiwAA;*^ev. are entirely safe alndoohtaih ho b 'or -haiWit-fornuig '^flru^������-yAAA:A^*A^v^bAy iAADr;'^WJl'lJa3n8'������iBlade; PLlLsvairea remedj- AtbsA*i^;-Wheay t^ < Al^xi^dv jis ^-bhditjr-'; amyiai- \o^A^to;J^'nervefi ;t^^we^/-a������':iairhbury ; rsilp^l? di 'lit el<sa ^ .ba^yHr������ j -^-Hwl������tt* ���������;tfhb^body^aaya^Whole-^viili'? yin'-'y-gWei^tdehu^ buildAAupi^ie; .yWbij^AB-j*^ basdA^sttre" fchb troubles "of woaneu and'gKwing"giHs, :!d^yTS^^Xfcaid^/ ;of y y *jj^5MW^I?0^y'' iihousaiKjj n������ pooipSe Live" toftdi. thia 'ytrae&iiae^ ip^W'js/f^hbw^ AiilSiS ?l ^coSistbntlyi ���������; in&ekMrtgX'hiisiikdi Aof %i^^Wi^0TiM^X^MSX'. . A' VT".', #bj||^*wh;Altty^i^^^ sl^^;;^AbMso-*������;the^ mm wKyMaieAy hMirAtea^i-:AA OM^PinicAA; ^phtool^IA 1** -.-'���������"���������������������������'v ."' ���������'&**/. x'-^y-y- tx AA;A: X-. X^^. ->'- -" ,J ���������-*��������� ��������� '������������������ "*'���������'.%<��������� yjyfe yy.-'^i. yA ;,;ii'i; yls :xAxB. :X$0������i Ax I}|p| r..y.,. .-..,y^r 'VStaS-s ���������* ;y-,,. A^i'-'-Ay %)$M :;������5$-i; rhpny tb the,value of DrA;t^ffiai ^JllsyyAHe/iorVfl j A*<Wlien|*fsl^f^ seemingly ���������bloodless aina**was*-oftenABBi- * *&&$& ^pitattoii*, of '���������J;!aifc,i te^^iMa^,^ ^���������������limt v*li������ib^cliw:-ty A vbdi^Abut'ltlfjiiy^didf^^ja^yimb'7^ 'o^;yj,X.:,was'advisiQdA,Jt"' " " ''" '" ' US: '���������\X-:A\*[1/'!'- perfect health naidA 8rtrengt3i. I have ;.Bba<^.; enjoyedytlte:. best:, of .health ywidA cannot 'sa-y ,wb inuck ih"'-^ ^vajhia^,hi������ai<>ii^ 'AXy'::XxA:'y:X.'XX,i:yjy ��������� <^ YouKcaai t got fjfrpWlWiama' APlhk i Pill������ ; frohi any.,- ime^crhb ,d������albr0 jbr������ by maily ii*i a > oi. Spend Your Money nt Homo. A 'A';*' Adruriiinbr paidA ills hotel IjUVA.. in':,, '���������; Hbmbvillo, handing''th������i ble^-*1'j*5<-j|oid piece.:-s .'. ���������y^A..:;:i-,*vy.-:.' vy:.A:..;,.y..'y, '.> , ���������������������������.��������� A .yy -��������� ;''/ A fow: minulxsg later ^ handed that !fiyo>to tho local butcher in payment,o������:aymbat,-hilW,,--; v'.���������..(-. A.yAyHY- : ���������:-i W?!1?^^ ^PP^, into A ������ ahb^ Btoro and loft tlioi V In oxchahgc' for '"������'��������� pair.'oi" ohoooyfer hia:wifc.; -.;. ���������,-,< "A^.*- ������������������. ing by X. -tho." _ ,. lawn moWcr. a^'-'AA'"1 y, It rombluod in "tho hardware man's vtilball'.that' nigb.^.A^.-.X -v; ���������,>yi,,ii ,*���������!. ��������� ';i- B.'lghfe and ^arly noxt inorning, tfio hardware man handed it out to 'tho grocery man In poymont for hia Wbiith- ily-occount./K'.ii-'-'i.f^'':MA.i: Av':-V,,*: y';i'-',y .-*.������������������ , Tho grocery man's wifo, next, took possession of the ooin and exohahgbd it ���������'������������������ bt thed^ytfOiMrf^torb for sundry 'pur* chaS0B,'-';:y>' ,7'* .W.i<"'-A.'_*.*������1.-. it.- ,ii,,':y-'.j ? o-.v' (w-.\br A , ���������"���������' The. nbxt iriati! to gbt it^'Was tho dray- ���������' man, who had ;.**������ hill for hauling; *���������' " c ' Ho in turn passed it on-to tho doctor, who had treated his sick-child.- ' ������������������ v>Tho doctor, Jia������d������J(,Jt,;ovor.r*V������> thb dhigglBt'for' Hluo*i*ooivbdi ond" th������ druggist deposited it Iii tho hank, ���������������������������'"���������Next day ttiiti ?1������HhkicaShler ^turnlnl tho gold plcco to thp hotel, man in pay- mont of his board biU;*tTC-'l\. .���������*,;.;;.,;;, Thb hnsy littlo coin might havo oon-'���������',', tlnuod it������ morry round'ih tho town, but A tho noxt <lny It passed into thb hbrido of a farmer, soiling chickens., I ' " "' ' "" K.-..IV.! '. i'-i":?.'!' W*'y :AX'XX ���������������������������������������������',:,;;'- ���������;':>,- Ayyy:i. ������������������-'���������'���������-.���������/.;":,ii;V '' fc:*:*,*!.: It ^A" * i li Mtttmr^ ,I'I|"VW'''WT',W|WTP'W'**'^^^ * A'lthdugh sVw "from''wWnd*''ai^'^il. ctjM fr<*U(i������������Mv pnrMyAfloHtwy tho not- torn folds, auchtdiiifigurom������nt*i a>*o moro often tlwn>������^rwjsowaia<������^W ld������htlffc tion, Whon tl*- ������9������tom sof finger pritats . VIM tint ,lntro<luced,,nt H'<w hoad- quatiUiin*} In l*|flw * York, a li^utonahAt Ini ono of tho admlnlttrnilvo tlorwwtmonis trlNlUi dliH������iro<Ut It. Ho hnd anAbixpoH- mbntal print matte of tlio tip of a' fliWr. and a sjiorf timo affcorw*r,eV������Akocf,t* havo tho samo fliigw reprlniU-d; Ho \kfi moantlnK* ������wim d������#if th������, ������klti 0f .ikb, fiiiHor on a Miliid|.U>i.������ uiiLil Uw Wwd almost flowed. Nev<*rthoIi.-aii, tho pat- ���������Urn form wa������ mor������ acictiratdiy diwokwtt In thoi������Mid printing than tn thaJlm*. pnoa- t^^onlvh-agsbwm mad*, nottdn* I has yet Umt disoovw^to InvaJIAai* it, - ��������� -Frees ���������fe.**le* ^rttrer*.*? ������j������������*������..'*>fj.ti'* In Uu. Oo4hh>v bfthWry."''" ��������� * " /.'������; , , !*'. I.i X'X-iyXXr 'iioXChl i^f^i>^0^ '^T\V^\K^^ii^^^^*^p^> THE CRESTON REVIEW *0mi*ilmi<4tt**s6i4lamimm*m PPfAMA FIT AKT -r a."kr*Br ������& ^.A. '"**������ a,.-3k.A*d? Jk-fm. A.i OF COMMERCE BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. ������. WALKER, President A1SWAWDE& LAIRD, General Manager ESTABLISHED 3667 Wild Rosb Lodge No. 39 Evi^aura i^ Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 \ Reserve Funds - 6,1 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England BANK MONEY ORDERS " ��������� ' ~ ������������������ ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: ��������� r $5 and. *ande*r 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 ...... 6 ceats " $10 " " $30 JO cents " $3J> " " $5������ ,. 15 csnts These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Sank in Canada (except In "the Yukon) and at the principal banking points in the United States. Thay are asgoiiable st $4.90 to, the ������ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. Tb������y form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safat**"* ���������ad at amall cost, and may be obtained without delay. IB PERCY B. -FOWLER, MANAGER ORESTON BRANCH Creston, B. C. Meets every o hor Monday from Jnne 30 to Ootober 4 at 8 p.m. in Spoors' Hall. R. M. Reid, O. O. "* A. E. French, K. of R. & g. R. S. Bevan, M. of XT Visiting brethren cordially invited, TT7* a \f*/ **Jl~4*+ *"*~\.-4^ VV111LCI mx\xxxmmxxx*xxxxxx^ CRBSTON L.OX, No* 3095 Moots at 8 p.m. every 1st and 3rd Thursday in eaoh month. Andrew Miller, W 3d., A. B. Mutton, R.S. visiting brethren cordially invite HORSE BLANKETS Frohi $2.s<j> to $3.50 each ROBES from $3 to $15 each. Neatsfoot Oil for Shoes or Harness Vissol Oil, the Only Waterproofer in the VV otiu Jtvx \juuca, xr_._ JL UU JUCC "J , T*#._1_1 -. uccu 4iO x\uuucia ENGLISH DUBBIN FOR SHOES . X -The" Old-Jfashionsd Prefjeryiatiye. Get Your Harness ^Fixod YOU NEED IT. Look out for our Xmas Show of Lovely \* i U ADKISTOO OTY"\,DC" The Creston ^evielfr Published every Friday at Creston, British Columbia, by tho Creston Pub- lidsisf Co., at their office, Fleet Street, Creston. * Moyie Breweiy f 11 Creston Hotel ~! '��������������������������������� r MOYIE. B.C J. K. Johksok - Manager. Ealph G. scrutoh * Jsaiior. Skabsoription, $2.00 a year, in advance. 80-Day Notices, $6; 60, $7.60; 90, $10 Tho Review ia tho acknowledged advertising medium of tho CreBton valley, cir- cnlatin-g in over ono thonaand: homes thronghont ths Oressoa district. O-ar columns are open to correBpondentp on live qaestions of local interest. Con- tribntions most be brief, written on one side of the paper only and signed, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. We invite support in onr endeavours to increase the ^sefttlnesa of the Review by bringing in your SuVertisoass&ts, snbscrivtions and news. Ooumlaints from sobsoribers as to non-receipt; erf paper wiil be promptly attended* to. Address all commonica- tioas t������ the editor. Msaufaoturere of the Celebrated "Lake Shore Exnort. BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALITY Pure Mountain Spring Water used in the Manufacture of our Beer. MUELLER & HESSE, Props., Moyie, B.C. COMMUNICATIONS. The Review seni io nny address for 92.00 a year. Subscribe NOW. [The Editor is not responsible for the opinions of.his eoaespoBdenfes, nor doss IC he aiway8 agree with them. 3 !- The Editor, .' Creston Review. "Dear Sir.-���������I regret in my previous let- j ter I stated that non-Biibscriber and hia family ii&d "u������ed our t������Iepxi025 a^muS for two years, -whereas he claims to have been in iho district only eighteen months I accept the conee&Q-a -uticsgh tbe difference is immaterial. My concern is aoly with the point at isaue, and as the rest of his letter is quite irrelevant to this, .'yl'-.'do not feel myself at liberty in my official capacity to reply at length to the aaany personal remarks contained ia/'aon-subscriber's" last cofnm"oaioatibnu Hcwover, ehonld hewishtopurtrae this subject, I shall bo pleased ������o do so by appointment; at my office. f* S3 53 -������r rF/Y r\I As for the objeeS lessos, "Non-Sub- criber"-is so anxious 'ifor me to learn, if it willi bs of us* is th* eSoient management and oonsfcructioa of a telephone company and its' lines, I shall be ever ready, at ieaBt, to jae������a-, if not to learn. Bat if that lesson constitutes tho giving to "���������Non-Subscriber" or anyone else the free and indiscrimato use of an asrtiole ���������which has cost ns * large (nun of myney, I fao* lahallover be found to continue qnita wUlinfily in my pwaon* ignorance. ������������������������������������*. I am, Sir, ato., GtT7 IiOWBHBBBO, Mgr. Dlreotor, G. F., I*. & Tel. Oo. fewer, Light & telephone Go. ��������� "���������sWsTH B-B si-erseiisa *��������������������������� ���������*s������.-^a *��������� ������������������������* gas1 III! ������H 8HIU ifffn - LTD. - Take advantage of oor 24 miles of XiOsg Distunes Xines and hs in touch with your neighbour*. Rates to Ranchers: ^ $1 .So Cash per Month | R. S. SMITH, * XjQcal Manager. -< ^���������������*a*^|S>^ty<^^v^**<*^^ 1 E WHOLESALE WINES, LIQUORS jnjtbjs&jftjf-i AND CIGARS sstg^s^s^ssv Mercanfiie Block, Oreston, - '.^ A;,y^-.. J, ij& .*��������� ���������0>a''.;-'. / fj_ jr _f ottQBf noiei [Ed.���������As both Mr. Lowenberg and "Non-Subsoriber" havo had two com- mnnloations published in ronnection with th* subject under disonssion, and as we feel satisfied that the publio are not snffloiensly interested to warrant a oontinnation of this dssouneion for an indefinite period in tho columns of this papsr, wo would s-aggeat that ths mat* ter be dropped. H. Hendren, while wi'eatllng with come young friend* on the evening of election day broko Boveral bones in his leg, whioh fact has laid bim up temporarily. Diitriot government road supervisor Benney was among the Oreratonisns to take in the Spokane apple show. He corroboraten other reports that there wai a great display of frnit at this apple show. Don't forget Tneaday afternoon taa at McPeak's store. ' The ladies of Oreston aro cordially invited to attend a mooting of tha w. O. T. U, ou Friday, I>tcember 10th, in tha Presbyterian Choroid at 4 p.m. Mm. W. K. Brown, President I. A Nice Lot of . . Odd Pitchers ���������AND Hand Painted Fiates CRESTON DRUG& BOOK w >/ou will make no mistake ^ I when you get off the traia ������? if you sign the register at W> the Creston Hotel. Travelling ^ men wili substantiate this. W������ 2t! study the comfort of our guests. M The rooms are well - furnished in fi������ a mflntier u**>to-date. *^ - (3k Headquarters for Mining Mcs, W Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourist* ������ and Commercials. an & S es" - - Props* Wc are Agents for McLaughlin emocrats, Buggies, Wagons, etc. You Save Money by consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. EasyTerms 1 M-CDI? A Til RpnC g -: GRESTOM ^^SAftfi^^^9$4*!l**9*AS*AAAAAi>l A Home from Home. Headquarters for mining men. First class in every respect. | Adjoining C. P. R. Depot. Morris & North, Proprietors, Sirdar, Bs C. Pacific ANNUAL tsr Say, Johnnie, can you UU me Itohere X can hire a Good Saddle Pony? Sure! Try the AnrQTAKJ ^^HBSSr SSI fR> SSBSBBRffSB" ^BJ|BJSSI^ HI ^IJftwif^ W ^"* LIVERY It's the BE&riNWWN* There's a Good Dray and Transfer in connection* Also Grem and Dry Wood* ^0nqa it*<%l PRonmroRs* Eastern Canada EXCURSION Lo% Round Trip Rates io Ontario, Quebec and Maritime TroWnces Tickets wi SuJo Deo. 1 to Dec. si, in* clnsivs, aood to return within thrcs montUn. Nor. 21 and lUnited to flyo months from date of issue. Fi5*5li ���������aufPgwnt. Standard Firit OUm and T<rmrl������r8!ieplng Oars and Dining ment Library, Ohservatioa Oars on "Im. perlal Limlt#&" and������fflnM^r.,"- g���������Through Express Vra1ns~~*i w ��������� <wiwfg^n<fry 0 0 ijV Tn������ ".touonto expHiaa- Isavea Winnipeg dally at 93.40, making oonnaotioni at Toronto for all jy><nt*������ least and Went Thereof, The ������������������Imperial Uml tad" loavs* Wlnni* peg dally at 18.1C, and tho uAtlantl������ uupretB" Mt 8.00 daily, making cow* Dfotiou* at Montreal for all pointa Eait tb������r#of������ Apply to tlii> tu������*i-*iiit ti. f*. Tl. A������f������nt %m tiiu information* The Astors made $50,000,000 in 25 yeaxs In Real Estate Investments Would you like to be a Millionaire ? Then follow the Astor Plan 39 Lots in Block E, Schofield Avenue in the Townsite" of Creston. These Lots are the regulation size and can be had now for $85 each; $25 cash down and $10 per month with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum on the deferred payments. These Lots are all high and dry and in six months will be selling at $125 each. Now is the time to get in on these Lots Three and a half acres of sub-divided land into Lots. This plot is all cleared and lies between the proposed Great Northern depot and the C. P. R. Station. $1500 will take this valuable property. Choice Fruit Lands. Call or jfrrite for particulars. CRESTON LAND CO, <Box38. Messrs. JOHNSON & SCRUTON i#r-)t%tl������''''A^^ M������������WVt������'* Fine Cigars and Cigarettes ALWAYS ON HAND. Pool Room, Billiards ��������� - and ��������������� Barber Shop BATHS Sloth Hot and Cold At the , ��������� Tomorial Parlor, Fourth St* 1 tie breston Barber mmmmm\wmm Starftcig 8, Co. Wholefale Provisions, Produce, Fruit aerierel Oommltilon Marthautu NELSON - B.C. P. BURNS & Od. Llmltad CBESTON - B.C. We have a Fresh Supply of Stilton Cheese Canadian Cheese Twin Cheese. Also a fresh supply of Fresh Halibut Sabno^ Smelts ALSO. . Finnan Haddie Kippers and Smoked Halibut Call and Inspect Our Variety, \ ���������tsei-aas (MMI' yckmm \ Tinsmith and Plumber OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS THIS IB TO OWHTIPY thnt I have Inipeoted tho Nnrnsry Btook (frown hy Ihe Hlversld*������ Nui'fiow, GraniS ZTorho, B.O., r.nd found nt> wfeotlone dUeasei. Tho itoolc Is well grown and of ���������xoauant qnallty. 80th tfepteinuar, 1000. M. 0. MIDDLUTOlf, Atalittaut Prot Inolal Hortlonlturlit, ,M^J.*lV.X'jViV"^J^."*"-irr'''l^'^,.,rY*^T**'f **"'**��������� -*-"-- ������������������.��������������������������������������������������������������������� *������������������ ,* Jt.rJt..^.^-^. * m. *....***.*. M.,,ai imi. ��������� ��������� J. ������..u.f^..^., j��������� ,rMj.. ^.^ ^)^T.l^lljt^^._^!mtt^^!^tlJftuf^ WALTER V, JACKSON, ORESTON. B.O. >w������iwiiwiifi)jiwi������,������wiitiiii*wi>iiw^^ m Awsat for . . 1UVKUB1DM NUKUMHIKH w.iw������.������������������iwi������ wo nm ii������yi���������iiii>n-*wnii������mwi������n iiwi wrm On Sirdar Avettiue -jfiresbbveab pib buns fcafl^ Also all kinds of Ca%e$ made On Short Notice, ?W������ also kt������i|> a ������took of Tolwooo*,' e\u*r������, and Olg������YMWi������ ��������� Soft l>!rl������V������ im tts> i* t\\ lmw.fi. ������W������������H<������ill|������������l>W������l>l������ll������ . Tinware Stoves nmmmmmmnin Hot Air jvid}Bot Water IJkating a Specialty*'^'" ���������lftfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti^i>fliiiiiiiiiii*ii.^iit.iiiiA sii4MMiiauiiui'Mi**ui*i auaMiMMNtaMMJK 'W'M'WilIWi*' Wwrww'wwi M w. ><m;<'Wi w. w wiw'������i.ww W w-iirf '.<':.Wi',:,nW v;>.'' '.'/���������; ''Ay ',i'V ''afM.yjV.' - " ui.ii......ut..lli.....l....u...m..Jllim WMASy-^W''y-Aff<iMx-yX -; - TH������ CRESTON BlBVIEW MtWW&XXSVi^lSg^tp^W i J t 0"3 . - "-'' ' mam&siim*mxhmm*tmitmtim������ai*m Wfc nor ������m> them 'where there is the Most Money to be made off them} If you do f W&M$%0s ���������������������������iyjSftMSK y?������-- S������ 'mXmm f | 17 Creston "���������District is tne xriace vm WHY���������Oar Lana is just as Good, our Climate Cannot be Beaten, and <we are 24 hoars cKearer tke Marke -��������� ��������� - - ��������� "���������������������������������������������.���������������������������"���������"*"*** J*^T * # # Isn't that evidence enough that Creston District Is the-place to buy Fruit Lands? , We have 8,700 acres in our tract, and we are sub-dividing it into i������-aGfe Lois* ���������* ** **% y* Our thrice is $1 Terms $200 Cash, balance in five equal annual payments ^'ith interest at 6 per cent, per annum If ���������' 1 A I lii jt! 9 A The Railway Rans through this La These Orchard Lands are also connected by Telephone with Creston. within the Last Yesr we have sold over 800 seres Out of this Tract, Our Land is smcialh adapted 9 i y* 9 Creston B.C.| r '������������������ l^i ^ :I^i-7A^A::i-':AAA^|AAAA,|A'-.:f Z^^lxxy-l^^y^^A* SAWMILL AT CRESTON, B.C. ! I������fhgs ffthl'iisrles'.' Bri������k9 Lime Doors, Windows, Mouldings \ Rough and Dressed Lumber. PROFESSIONAL "Ftro, Ufa and Acoident-tnaisraaoe. BSAI������ ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL - - ���������������������������'- B.C. CHAS: MOORE, C.B. -���������-a\, : \ -a S.O. Lamb SuRvmrbR ahd AnoBraacrr | ; CHAS. O. RODGERS ESS | We can Save you Money I JSiS. j >������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ i ��������� ��������� ��������� ' ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ * Ijcit nn flgnro on yonr New Building. Tho Work and Prioo will suit. ��������� CONTRACTORS Plana and Specifications CRESTON - - - B.C. J. D. ANDERSON Bnrriaa Columbia Land Surveyor TJtAIL B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO. /' i OasaL^Al il*>fc.������HXe4 ������fe������4l*ftA MAR*!. ouiiuui ncpuu iui mc mumii following is the average number of maris Scr ccnd.net, application to -snidy, and general profloienoy of -junior pupils of Oreston Pnblio sohool for .the month of November, 1909. JUNIOR SOHOOL. ��������� WfBST RSSjtOSR. ' " Herbert Gobbett 7 ;....., 95 Vlda Gobbett ..^ SO Ptjiij������������ Harry* ��������� ������������������ 86 Francis Taiaraco : ;....*..".... 80 Cecil McCarthy ?6 Joseph Carver ,. 70 Arthur Hurry , 'O Cbns. MePealc 70 Catharine Hamilton 05 Grace Benzie f : SO Goorge Benzie .' .*... 50 * SENIOR HECOWD PRIMER. Percy Boffey 100 KatoBoffey 95 Harold Gobbett so David Dow 60 Muriel Hobden 65 Nollio Wilson SO J UNIOR SECOND PRIMER. Mabel HuBcroft 00 Lilly Cherrlnuton B5 Itlchard Fowior 80 Vivian Mooro 76 Erma Haydon 75 Wa moke a Speolallty of Shop ITittlnff, Show Oasou, oto. J^HHHHH jt IRicbar&s. & i""<+*������ ���������'","~ I ]g; TKtt. iPa*21te | E������tlma������ng| t Tho Leading Oreston Oontraotsrii} Real Estate nnd Insuranoe. CRESTON - B.C. Shop ! Fitting ?l McPeak's S^sMiSi& Grand Display o^^^ Including Ladliss' Skirts -and Blouses Also Underwear, as well as a fine assortment of Ladles' Suitings, Serges snd AScotch Plaids. A. C. BOWNBSS WholeRnlo Wino and Spirit Morohant J Cranbrook - B*C. Waperhcmgihg Are iti my Line of Susines* Soa my Pattern Books foi Wollpaaww Reginald Atherton Frnncca Barton .. Hazel Hobden May Latino... Agnca McPeak Sholto Donglan FIRST PRIMER Lionel Mooro 80 Holcn I'owlor 75 Rofio Oherrln-jton 76 Orln Haydon v. * 70 Arthur Gobbott ������ ������������ Fmnlt Romano ���������> Edgar Bonnoy J* Bamh Uoii-sio > ���������J ArdroWiUon W} GoorKeBrodorlck g������ Arnold KalnoB ������o JcBfioWlldfr 52 LavtnaWlldB.. *������ JAS. ADLARD Ra������ld������no������f Victoria Avo. Dow AddiMaa Ho Ion Barton......................... .��������� 50 Doneiel Maxwell. A W Number of liunlft onrolled���������in MR������. DARBYBIllRm, , ' ,::,:'- ��������� .-���������.. .������������������.���������,,,,.':i.i;--.,.'lAssUtant. -. Still nnothcr, and tho very latent land deal this -woek *was yeste-sdoy, -whew two brotherB, Blvin and Yiotor wo������tllntt, of Fernlo, bought Loto, 915 and 210 from tho Canyon Oity, Lumber Oo. at Canyon Oity. Tho loto purolinaod-waro in Biook 813. Tho now, ovt/hori will sitnvt, nt onoe to blear tho land;"preparatoryl to tho planting of fruit trees in the. aprlng. It is ntatAd that other ITernleites nre about to intoat in tho satno block, following tho example of their nolghhourn. irOR SAI-E--A. Naw ^lourlay Piano at reduoed prloo and easy terniB. Apply a.B. Northey. . :;,","',;;,A Tha neat homo ofOv������-Northey wa> this week nold to T. U, Bdmoudson for $1,000. ���������tM������������������M������ft������tt������*itt*tM*������Httttt>t>WWWHH*fM������tH������f I nnr;i>Tfl|E ||ll!alTiallli!li 1 Friday, December iu, iS03 EhMTG^d V ; Opera Singers msi m m irr.mmwt January 4 March 8 Tessie Marie Biggers Robert Meikle Concert Co, <April t - Thomas Charles Wetton BesideB the above, thero will ha various other attractions from tima to tima during the Winter months, psrtioularsof whioh will appear iu * this spaoe and in the local oolnmn as oooaBion requires. . ,. , A-i-;'', ill ii ' tank BaSt, Manager. :l r i ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������* ���������^^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������aa������-������������������'a������������a������a������������������a'������<.������������������������^ Rapelle and TPfltjtiellette in large assortments. Men's Pants of alt kinds and sizes. Fancy Vests, Tlfs and Handkerchiefs/ OWANBWOOK ������ ������. O. ��������� The . Funeral Dliectoi Fourteen Kooms now ready for "Roomers " in the Baast Block. All ari furnished. I-Iot and Cold Baths MMMMMi^M>MIIW������������WW^I������������������������l>������������������������B������������IIIIIMS������IS'*������ WANK BAST DISSOLUTION OF l'ARTNICIWQIP' Horseshoeing, General BlacksmitKing and Repairing. Shop at the Rear of the Creston Livery Barn. ���������\��������� mmmmmmmw IC. Quaife, Prop. I Kotloe Is hereby alvsn tbat tbe eo-paHttMr* ���������lilp herotolore subitlstins betvrsen tbe ihmw*^ mffned an lt������a11>:������tat������. Timber and InairivaaM-i A������ento, under ihwnrw nswe of tbe Cisnioa UeaUyandlt-lniberCo.tStOretton. n.O,. ba* boen this d������y AIMOlvnd bo mutual eomteai. All debts nae the aalo^ r>*.rtner������htp s������u������tl .a* puldtoo. P.ttlel athlfoluoeatcreatort, IJ.O.. and all jprrtnsraliln nsbni are to be paid by tun. Pat-itV tbis 17tn aay of Novomesr, itoev (Blgued) C. I*. RIEL O.R.NOtttllRY- ;;-*-,i,l, i*l)>A;R JNOTIOB OF APPLJOATION FOR TRANH- .'��������� i ;���������������������������-, FER Oil" LIQUOR LI0KN8B Notlo# Ih hereby ������\ von that thlty days after' '''A" date, I, tb* underal**;n������d. Intend toapply to1 . Uio Huporjntondent of Provincial ^Pollco ot . qvk vtotorlat r-ir,a transfer of the wholesale liquor ; + j, ��������� IkWDxe now Held toy mo ror tbo premiees ."A linown at the Crouton Wine and Spirit Co. to-'in ��������� ,*.: ilofwm. Foolo and Smltli, of Crouton, ll.C. ,.t*fn,-, J Uated. at Cw>������������on. ll.C.. Docembor lot, 1000k,-. ^ NOTICE OF APPM^TIOK FOR I������W^)^ ���������IWco Kotlco that wo, Pool* and Bmltli. o'l"-i'*^l' the town of Crenton, B.C., thirty days alter y% -date. Intend to apply inrtlie Huporlatendent ,i������ of ������'*ovl������ol*l rollco at Victoria, for a ..whole*. "', nalo liquor illoanao for the pri'mlso* known 'as***-���������'')*.!* the OuNton Wlno and Hplrlt Co,, at Uteatoni/y^/',' '���������Dated at C**fton, ll.U., December lst.iooo,, *v$."-ii I'OOLK ������ BMIT1I. ,> f.'li DlHWOLtHMON OF PAltrKKRflHiP 7f fe- ifiiOMArt uduitKATli .Bos tha new etouv������ton ad. of th* O. P- K, in *,hU Issnn. They asre gelling roun'S | trip tickets to the Kaatorn Xhrovlnees a4| greatly raduoed rates during the montia of IJeoemher. for further partleule**, o������U oa R It tttld. 0. P.������. Agent. Kntlcn Im hereby alven that the <x**--|������rt-iif*N.v;|A ���������hip hsrotofore mibilitlnc between theund-it: ������������������- ������. ���������tsnad an llvor/ stable Iceoptrs undortliotwV������; % name ofUoCreath Jiro������.,aiCr*iitou, B.C.^n;^",:;; ������������1������ dtiy b<M-n diiMlvixl by muttml' aanwn L.tNL' All debt* du*'.the -mid partnervliiu ���������imll M.; ^ paid tollURh Hiewart, MeCYOHth, Hlhlsom������o,-<r;V Hlrdsr avenue, Cro������loii, 1) C. and all partner.,*,:, ship d������bt������ ������������*������������ he paid by blm. ,���������,--'* mtodatq^too.^^^^ ty ""A|i,M A. MIRABELLI i ItHK OWKSTON SHOKMAKKWt Best Workmanship Bool* and Shoes made to Orftit A Bpeoiallty tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm y\ mmm^mmmm i m.', ���������il1'"- ���������ij V. ���������ofl ." '���������. I :, i .i;' * ��������� memmmmm ���������BSSUIIuL'iiiiiifliiiiSl T^ ���������pss������r*������r*w**������a������ i** I * *���������������������������*>( * . < TftE CRESTON B.EVIEW. tf tiy quiets. Epnu pig es o Nature's Remedy is Zam-Buk. ifflBressivg Osres /of Women Sufferers. ^"Wherever there Is suffering from piles, "'"zani-Buk ehould be applied. Theio are lota * of "reasons for this, but one ot tbe best la tbat ia practically aU cases of piles wbsre the ������������. m Zam-BuVls persevered with, complete cure���������not merely relief���������is the result. Mr-. "Wm. Hughes, of 253 Hochelaga street. Hochelaita. Montreal, nays:-"! awStsed from blln*i. itching, and protruding piles for years. Sometimes thev were so bad that I could hardly bear to move about. The Inflammation, -the burning, smarting pain, the throbbing, the acbinK. tbe overpowering feelloga of dul- ness and dark despair.-which ailment brings, the shot-Unit: spasms of agony���������all were ao terrible that only sufferers from this aw- " ful ailment can understand!" ��������� Bad as this case was. .Zsm-Buls triumphed, and Mra. Hughes* .witfer* no longer. It only needed a lUti***- mthtwoum w������t������ ������s:s-���������*-k, and ���������*& tbe end complete cure resulted. Mis,. B. Boxall. of Scott Street, St. Thomas, says:���������'Fbr month without cessation I endured Kreat pain from bleeding piles. For as many months I tried everything which J. thought would give me ease, but In the one, dirofrlted and still suffering, 1 gave in. Then *it waavBhe heard of Zam-Buk, and, ���������she adds:���������"Although I feared Zam-Buk ���������eould li? like the ordinary remedies���������useless ���������1 am Klad it was not. It eoon proved itselt and after a time cured me completely. I would like to let all sufferers from piles know what a grand thing Zam-Buk is." Mr F. Astridge. 3 St. Paul street, St. Catharines, says:���������"For five years 1 "uttered untold agony from piles." ^ At times the pain,, was so bad. t -could have screamed aloud.- Oh a friend's advice I tried a box of Zam- Buk. It gave me GoBSuieg-abie ������&se, and ~ S���������?6������ve7@d *vr!th tljs treatment until I ^rus cured.' I ^vislif *1'^could convince t?very stiT- ferer from piles of the value of this great Herbal bate." Sc one could go on quoting case after case, and it is by working'such euros that Zam- Buk has earned for itselt iu great reputation. Now if you suffer from this terrible painful ailment just b������ guided by the foresaids casei! For internal piiea melt a. little Zani-Bu* gt&uu tuiiroujfthly soak a *^sd, mads ot cisss*. ���������^"but old linen. Then apply to the P*rt- If the piles are external, application of Zam- Buk is more simple. Do it upon retiring. Tfext morning you will he well satisfied! Zam-Buk is a cure"also for co&^sores and chapped hands, ulcers, fesierins sows, fctaod- poLsoninK. eczema, bad leg, ring-worm, "scalp sore*, burns, scalds, and all skin diseases and injuries. ......������������������j���������.. ^d ������+������������?. SCli Zi&Z!*.a**^& *** 60c a box or mar be- obtained post tna'teoai Zats-buk Oo.. Toronto, -for p*ic������; 3 boxes tor Jl.25. You are, warned. bo������erT������r. against cbeao and dangerous imitations sometimes offered as being " just as good." ��������� ^*������ THE WOMAN ACROSS THE WAY. On every street���������at least on ours There's a woman across the" way Who sitS* at the upper window And watches the livelong day; She may be thin, she may be fat, Heaven alone can tell you thatj Her eyes, I know, are greenish grev. That waver' not in their watch all day. Here neighbors' ins and outs she'll know Aa well or hetter than they; And all who come and all who go She sees from across the way. She scents a death long, long before The knot of crepe adorns the door; A birth she plans to the very day��������� This wonderful woman across the" way. She'll tell you where her neighbors trade And pretty near what,they buy. The shape of bundles toils the talc, To her penetrating eye. She knows each doctor by his rig. His standing,! too, if little or big;' His patient's illness she can guess By length of -visits more br less. ' - And so she sits at her window there. Hatching her slanderous brood; They fly and fly, no orio knows where, And never do anyone good. . Her deathless vigilance she keeps Nor docs it seem she ever sleeps^ For look at the window whon you may, She's always there, across the way. ,,..... ���������-Chicago Tribune. r IVE DOLLARS $A FOR A LETTER '* . ' ' ���������* ' ���������- '��������� *������ ' *' :���������">������������������' ��������� ������������������n i ��������� ��������� ,_ In order to .encourage their patrons to tell their opinion of their different manufactures, tho Catarrhozone Co:, established in Kingston, Ont., 1877, offer five dollars in gold for the best letter they receive dealing with tho merit of the following preparations. CATARRHOZONE���������An absolute cure ���������for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, buzzing noif-o-- nnd Catarrhal deafness. NERVILINB-r-An old household remedy used Internally and externally; it cures Neuralgia, Sciaticn, Lumbngo, Stiffness, Strains,.Sprains, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Wind on the Stomach and bowel disorders. Letter**, or testimonials nuiflt be of not mon? than ono hundred nnd fifty words, written on one side of tlie. paper; should Ik** stent for publication tb the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Should you not he the winner in this competition, you will in nny case, ns a recompense for y������ur troubh', receive one l������rj3" family ���������Jdr.etl box of Dr. Hamilton's Ointment, free of charge. . ��������� ��������� ��������������� >������,., , -, ��������� - Canada's Railroad Prospects. With thn ext'-iiHior: nnd development vase-like form and bearing prettv delicate flowf-rs. All along* the mountain streams in thoj interior of Japan are scattered 252*f diminutive paper rectories. Papsr- making; consists is th������ mutin1*' of any porous material so that it will form a continuous sheet. m ������9- THE THRIFTV JAP. *, His Ingenuity in Making and Using o- Paper. One scarcely realizes the many various rues to which paper may bo put until he haa considered the ingenuity of the people; of Japan. The Japanese use paper for all kinds of articles in domestic' iise���������for clothing and for house building. Some'of the unusual and interesting ��������� usea, for paper in Japan are as follows:. Houses ' aro made of", naper. The frame is of wood, but tRe walls are paper, which is ao treated that it will keep out ths -winds. Papsr walls make it possible.. tio dispense with glass for winders, as thev let in plenty of light, aroaist 'the Tain, and in aa fneasure kee������-������*&���������* the-cold. * Oiled!,paper* ia"f made'*-in Japan inW umbrellas and wearing apparel which, are astonishingly ctfeap and durable: The jimikisha inea^wear paper raincoats, wKicVlastf'n^year or more with constant use. Oiled tissue paper is used in Japan as wrapping paper. The paper is tanned -With'-the fermented juice of green persihimons. Tea sacks, stronge and durable, are made of this paper. Tobacco pouches and pipe eases are made, from "leather papor," which is strong and at the same time soft and phaulo. Paper pots aro used in Japanese * households aa are similar articles mads of tin in an American home. , In* ihe art; of making napkuis, parasols and lanterns from paper it is a recognized fact that Japan has taught the while world, both Occidental and Oriental, many lessons. The employment of paper in theso ia$o:aious ways is on������ of the many aoivces thai the Japanese have evolved which enable so'many millions of them to l'vft on the productions of a. cultivated area about one-third the size oi the States of Illinois. There aro nine plants used by the Japanese to make paper from, according" to writers iu that country. Three of theso are wild forms, of small tree. Ono���������the Mitsumata plant��������� furnishes America and Europe with large quantities of paper every year for legal documents and diplomas. There Wind' an Ihe Sumach of Suffering-, Misery, and Pain That He Cured Witti'"'Nervi- , "A fow weeks ago I ato somo green vegetables 'and some fruit 'that was not quite ripe. It first brought on a fit of indigestion but unfortunately it developed into hiccoughs, accompanied by nausea and crampa. I was dreadfully'; ill for two, days���������my, head ached and throbbed; I-bejehed gas continually, and I was* unable to sleep at night. A neighbor happened in to see me and urged me to try Nerviline. ������������������������ b-_���������!������������������ ��������� ������������������ ��������� , ���������.���������. vveu, a women t ' 'NtmuNc f fcjxv-V ��������� Scal tnat. any ptsptua- >tion could help so quickly. I .took half a.. teaspoonful of Nerviline 'NffiViUNE STRENGTHENS STOMACHS in hot s*veot������*ned POST CARD PETITION. 'On* Toronto District Women's Christ- inn Temperance Union has instituted a post card petition in behalf of Mrs. Anna Robinson, now under sentence of death at Sudbury. We make, through the courtesy and generosity"of the picas, a threefold appeal. \ Will every editor who receives this appeal kindly publish it in his next issueV Will every man and woman who reads this" request comply with its demands? Will you do it at oiku, for the unhappy victim has only six weel**)*) to live. ������ Our request is,' write W postal card as follows: "I respectfully beg of you to lecom- mend that the death sentence pasicd on Anna Robinson he commuted.'' ' Sign your name and pises of residence*, addicss it to cite Hon.'A. IS. Aylesworlh, Ottawa, Canada. Bo ii. now. o ������ ������A . SHE KNEW. water, and my .stomach felt- better at once. I used Nerviline several times, and was completely restored." Tho above ia, from a letter written by G. E. Braua,. s. ���������srcll-k^own stot-k- man and farmer near Lethbridge, j "It waa tho custom of the household Alta. Mr. Braun's favorable opinion J to havo dinner at noon on Sunday and of the high merit of Nerviline is to havo a very light meal at wight At a dinner tho othor ovouing. Dr. Chat-lea P, Akcd���������familiarly known as the pastor of Rock^ftdlor's church��������� told ths following story about a daughter of a ���������V].iaiai<i',oiiOuC of the railroad* of the euntorn part of I ~ <*voriw>ra; Canada, the proHp*������etn grow brighter for fy\i try ADVICE fRO-^9 A MOTHER TO ALL OTHER MOTHERS The young mother���������the inexperienced mother���������is always glad to get the, advice of tho more experienced ia* the caro of her little one. Thousands ot "mothers __ havo emphatically said that there is no meaicine equal to Baby's Own Tablets for keeping*. little one well, or restoring health if illness come suddenly. The young mother can safely follow the lead -of these others. Mrs. John ShortilL Georgetown, Ont.. says:���������"I would not be a day without Baby's Own Tablets in the, house. J believe "they saved * my youngest ;child's .life.-, At the age of three months she 'cried-, all tor did all he could for her, but * did - not seem to help her. Then I^got Baby's Own Tablets and they worked a wonderful ��������� change. Thoy seemed-to tone "Jhe. stomach, moved the bowels regularly, and slie' has' ever since he*" a healthy child." Sold at 25 cants a box by all dealers or by mail from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockvillo, Ont. ., . -. THE LITTLE OLD LOG CABIN IN $HE LANE. I am getting old and feeble now, I Can-; ... 'not work no, .more, Avi y I 'h-aye laid the' ruaty-bladed hoe to " *A rest1;*"-' *'-' ���������'"'������:������������������''���������' Old yinsaa. ond old Missus they're sjecp- ���������'*������������������"*��������������������������� ing side by side, ���������* ,i And their spirits now.M'e.;roaming "with the blest. ?* X ��������� Things are changed about the-place;-ihe. darkies all am gone,- ' And I cannot hear tihem * singing in the cane, And the only friend that's loft me is that little boy of mine, In my little old; log cabin in the lane. There was a happy timo to me, not v many ���������������������������cars ago,- , ���������When thfl darkies ..-used to gather A 'round, th������ A door j Thoy used to s'ng and dance at, night and p!n.v the old banjo. But, &\ai[ they cannot do It any moro; The thing* .ire all rusty now, the door is rambling .down, And tlio rrw/f lets in the sunshine ond ��������� the ra in; Oh, the only ftiend that's left mo,is that little hny of mine, In my lit le old log cabin in-thi* lane. Oh, daddy, dor.-*t you lw no mv\ tintl malan.tholy now, For you ;thoie's many happy dayiii-in- store'; Altliongh ymt'ro old and feob'o, your boy 's jwung and strong, And will lovo and cherish you f'^r shared ���������by thousands of Canadians who havo proved Nerviline is simply a_ marvel for cramps, diarrhoea, flatulence, nausea and stomach disorders. Safe to^'uso. guaranteed to cure���������you can make no mistake in hooping Nerviline for your family remedy. Large 25c bottles; fivo for 51.00. Sold everywhere or The Catarrhozone Co. Kingston, Out Sayings by Harriman. As I grow older I am beginning to think mora of my foHow-m������ii. 1 hav**t worked hard because I like the doing of things. Grasp an idea and work it out to a Sl{V.-CVt������3������U>. lUilv.UOlUU. J..IHI, 13 UUUIIb all there is in life 'for nny of us. People seem to take more stock in a man who talks than in a man who acts. But this is a <Ls.v devoted to iasas and it will pass. 1 have always been too busy to think much about myself. The doctors are beginning to tell me that the other fellow ought to have a chance to do something. Every tide has its rise and fall and one would be living in a fool's paradise not to take the ebb into consideration in -figuring out his fuitfte requirements. The first law of all our civilization is the co-operation of all individuals to improve the conditions of life. To achieve what^the world"calls success a man must attend strictly to business and keep a little in advance of the times. Aly father was a clergyman and he was a good one. He was an earnest clergyman and he taught his boys to be earnest in everything they didV There are two things that menace the piosperity of this country���������idle money and idle labor. The one is as mischievous as the other. It has always seemed wiser to me to sleep on the roof than in the basement. "Pull' can never carry a man far. It is hard work and application that count. Fifty years from now 5 per cent, return on capital' will be considered as good as 10 per cent. now. But that need not worry you nor me. We have "had monkey dinners and the idle and foolish vapormgs and routs of society. Now is the time for less champagne and truffles and more roast beef and milk. Tht* people have tha'got-rich-qiuck bacillus. It's a fearful, disease. It's the oiiiy menace to this, country. I trulv believe that if wiws were to take more interest in their husbands' affairs we would have a happier world. What sensible man doesn't believe in God? Religion saves and advances civilisation, A WINDSOR LADW APPEAL To All W������m*n: I will eeha free with full InMruotlons, mr borne treatment which postivelr cure* Leuoorrbofto, Ulceration, DUptacemetita, Falling of the Womb, Painful or Irregular perlotla, Uterine and Ovar������ tan Tumora or Growth*, atoo Hot Fluabea, Nervousness, Melancholy, FaiM lo tho Hoad, Back or Bowela, Kldnoy and Dloddor troubloa, where cauiH-d by wMlcneM peoullm* to our ���������ex. You onn continue treatment at borne at ������ oont of only 12 cents a weelc. Mr book,. "Womon'n Own Medical Advisor," also weat froo on requeet., Write to-day. Addwa;, Mra. M. Bummern. Po-t^H. 8> wlndtor, Ont. Japanese Love Stng. One Sunday evening littlo Helen's father wanauhsoni and her mother said to her. 'Papa is away to-night. Suppose you say grace.' "Helen was hungry. There was very littlo to ������at* on w������h cable. Casting a sweeping glance over "tho board, she tilted back her head and said solemnly, 'For oitv'a sake! Amen.'���������Leslie Weekly. * ' i 3 AM IKFEHSENCEB HQU3EWKE knows that Sunlight Ses**? mean* a wonderful saving oi tinss ssd labour to bouse* ^l/a*Bk������������9������������������%r **��������� ��������������������������������� ������a m ��������������� gggF , Whether with foot ������r cold water, nothing gets the dirt off so qaSckly and without injuiry as Sunlight Soap, Sunlight makes the* bwne- as fresh es new. a������* J 1SSUK' .fcO 42.. MM *, mutf* AGENTS WA'KTSD.y AGENTS WA&TED, THERE IS NOTHING pays bettor than 'a taa routtf. /For particulars writ������ Alfred Tyler, London,' Oat. AGENTB ��������� $30 'Wffi&KLY' ��������� .GKENBRAU. sscnts. $200 moathly; talking' unnecessary: our trust scheme envelope *dbo&. the trick: sample and particulars 10c*. li- not .tatlbfled returnable. Canada Needle; Go., Ha-nUton. <c> Or.t. RATTLESNAKE, OINTMENT. 'Xiia ������a ooTofIooble Had Rheumatism, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured It. Hugh Abornethy on His Feet Again��������� Cure is Easy, Simple, Natural and Permanent. Gananoque, Ont., Oct. 18.���������(Special)��������� That Kheumatisni can be cured surely," simply and permanently is the good* news that Hugh Abernethy, a well known resident of King street, is spread-, ing among his neighbors. *'I had suffered from Rheumatism and stiffness of the joints," Mr. Abernethy states. "My muscles would cramp. I could not sleep, and'X had terrible headaches. I took mahy'differeut medicines, but nothing did me" any good till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes put irie on my feet again." Others, who have taken Mr. Abernethy's advice and'u^ed Dodd's Kidney Pills are also loud in their praises of the old reliable Canadian Kidney remedy. For Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheumatism and other blood diseases by cur? ing the Kidneys. Sound Kidneys keep the blood free from impurities. And with no impurities, such .as uric acid in the blood, you cannot/have such painful and dangerous diseases as Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, I������umbago, Neuralgia and Heart Disease. Keep your Kidneys strong and well with Dodd's Kidney Pills and you can fact; the cold, \vei days of fail wi tii oil I a fear of Rheumatism. '. m.* ������ ^- ���������Mada by Chinese Physicians, as Cure for Rheumatism. {San Francisco Chronicle.) Ravciesnake ointment* is- regarded' by the Chinese physicians as such a sure cure ior rheumatism and - similar complaints tbat a big demand for the reptiles exists in Chinatown. Policeman Percy Smith, connected with the central station, learned of the demand,, and whilb on his vacation in Mendocino county laid in a supply of ratlesnakes large enough to alleviate the sufferings of cevry almond-eyed resident of San Francisco. Policeman Smith has just returned from his vacation, which he spent in the wilds of Mendocino county. With hhn weer Policeman Berg, Andrew Garin and lis-* son, Philip Smith. On their refcurn they brought back a dozen rattlesnakes that were eagerly purchased by Chinese doctors at $5 each. In order to prepare the ointment the wise men. of Chinatown pour half a gallon of alcohol into.a two.gallon jar in which a rattlesnake is .imprisoned. The' rap" Turtle Worship. At a place called Kotron, on the French Ivory Ccist the natives helfeve that to eat or destroy a turtle would! mean death to> the guilty one or sickness among else family, ihe fetich many of whom there are plenty, declare that ycara ago a man went to sea fishing. In the night his canoe was thrown upon the beach empty. Three days afterward a turtle came ashore at the same place ��������� with tlie man ou its* hack alive and well, feinct that time they have never eaten or destroyed one of that species, although they enjoy other species. ** If one happens now to be washed' ashore there is at great commotion in tht* town. First ube woraoii sit down' and start sfngfng and beating sticks, nest a smalT piece of white cloth (color must be white) is placed on the turtle's hack. Food is then prepared and placed on the cloth, ��������� generally pla*htains~ rice a ud palm- oil. Then amid a lot more singing, dancing awT antics of the fetich people it fs earned back into the sea ai'd goes- on its way rejoieing.���������London Globe. ��������������������������������������������������� .������!������! .~ii; j*!������f JO"* T1?***1 n-t of air after a few hours' confinement. However, it is left in'the bottom ot the jar, completely immersed in alcohol, for at least six months.. At the end of that period the alcohol is carefully removed from* the par and after slight dilution with another substance is placed on the market as a sure cure for rheumatism. At Chinese drug stores its price is dear. However, little difficulty is'encounter- ed in placing tbe rattler in the jar, a' great amount of dexterity is necessary to escape its fangs, for the fatigue of the journey haa made it extremely vicious, nd it strikes at any object. In order to prevent it from striking a noose %is fastened over its head by ,the Chinese pharmacist, who 'after* "������- being 'assumed that the fangs are under his control takes the snake in his'hands*''and places it in the receptacle. A top is then placed on the jar and the string severed. So great is the demand for rattlesnakes in Chinatown and so \profitable is the market that other polifcemen who contemplate a. vacation nre'said io be studying the map in order to discover likely habitations of the rattler. r _ . tin; <j0tabll0hn*.f'j*it nf n nmv orcein route between the rnntem and western con- ttiientu. The tfiiiiinus nn this side will be Gre*������ Jluy, NV-u- foundlund, and the other will lie noni** convenient port of Ortnt Britain, nnil tlm projector* claim vh.u. r"it������ tviirpoatiibly *il<or;*'i tlifl transatlantic trip by .Id lu.tirB bi-tween the r-iitt-il SlnW-n fai.l l!*!//..!!!.!. But little railroad ronntnit-tion l������ rc-uircd tonulkc th* CJr������*n ihty readily nrc-'KHihla from ���������ny point. A great point in favor of thin route In that it lu c'laimMl to ho practically fri-i* of fog., and at all miui- ������������������onn of thfl year vemw-Is may ply tlii* wati������r with npfetl and wiMy. A further d-pvir-lopnifrtt of thW nolicm**** prnvm>* for it tuinwl ii-uIit llit; BlralU of i'l'IK* In lis mn that a ntnttnihip tcrmlnii* mny hn ������sl������lii!*]<<���������<] nf Hi*' Ji-<j������l iratiUiU |Vi!-jL of Newfoundland, which mrami a fur* thrr *t������*rinjj; of tlm*. **>*������''���������"'- ������������������ ��������� Mfnitrd't Llnlmunt Cur������* Burnt, *\c. ���������urul do the bcRt T can ami mako you happy now, I'll ebnifoit rind prottyjfc you frnn nil iwiJn* y And tlw* .inj'tlfl tlmv wIM Wo^h us In our'happy little homoi In our littlo old log cabin In Uv5 '.ain**, Oh, ablld, I am wmttMited, but thn day ���������mut-t r|uit*kly oom**, Whon I'll hitvo ' to lwtvo thU earth ior ovormom, J'Imi angi'l* thoy will take ma from my httnihlc llttln cot, ' And waft m������ to that bright, colosUnl nhoro"'' Oh. don't dMipalr, hut, como what wny, you'li bu lin.]i>py >y*t, . If from normw uml bud tpnlinff you rofralnt For Um ftngci* (liny will hlcsi ui In our happy little hotno, In our Httl'"* old log cabin in thn Inno, nntTHDAYB. (Toronto N#������.) ������r������-,������. ������ rr*.*>** b������* f* ty**>* ������f T^lf*i*1 A ������������*������ "who rHflhraU** hU hlrthda**/ hy ***��������� >jral������-#o )ii������ wife In cAnstnntly giving������(r*ttl������������r drwnk would probably object if hlm^u p'ce ''i Hor*������. " biit wtfo foilu\M-d tuit ou hor biiih-la-y. <Prom -Tlio PllKrlmago," by Yono NpBUohll) Par boyond tho foroat my Bonuty ftbldc������, (O Yet ean nwoot, O Yon San Bwoiit): Ha** bonom Is tho nest oC a nlKhtlnaale, Sho bldon Lovo and Droam In hov* hair. Kino tlmou a day eho, mirrors hor faco In 1 a brook, .. 0 Yon San awootl O Yon San swoott . ��������� A poony and 0 Yon San omllo to tlio cloud and mos . , Lor.Kinr to know how forca abo. 1 Atop on tlio Kossamor nnd poppy* The, uliadow ot a Ilr-troo Ib hor shadow of "'bis . _ ��������� . "UtuJorne&tn tlio gliadow I uliiB I-ovo and Slio boImb lior Ktiltar and tttrlltoB tho ������trlng������, m Yot San awoot, O Yon San awoet): Hor' voloea wlilto are tho voloeu ot u oruue, Out ot tho homo of ntorn and brooiso, Alio oatt hor Klnnoo on mo, LIUo tho cherry blosaomji upon a Wontorn ��������� .-'���������" dal^ O Yon flan ftwootl, 0 Yon Snn awoot! With,0,Yon San lot mo live, And vroavfl a laiiRhtor ft-om tho Mtornllyl ,dm������.8yyo 6 BTlWoJ od'arlmM UolN cured of Tame BACK WHEN 84 Mr. flnmuol Martin, of Strntbroy, Ont.( nftMod twonty yoara or nt* llfo In miliary, nufforlht** torturoH from lamo baok. Ilotrlod nearly all advortlsod remedloa and houaohold roolDtn". hut received no buaofil ttom any, of tbom. Soma monthn n*tb, foolng Oln rill* ni'vor- tlned Mr. Martin piirohaitid a box. Tho rellofi wliloli Mr. Martin enrcrlenood nfloi* ho had tn'cmi ono box, wtte an groat that ho knew he bad found tho rlebt remedy at Intit, llu tmed two moro boxet- and la now completely qtired. ��������� . ) Wo a box, tl for 13,m. All nil ilonlawi. Kreo aamolo If you wrlto National Druit ft Ouom- lcal Co.. (Mont. H.li.). Toronto, ' r ���������������,������������..-.. ,��������� ; Hawkthaw Outdone. Hor Pnthor (fll,ornly)Vaon������viov,o you oro onpauietl to ftnnio young man." HorHolf���������"Oh, fathnr, how did you discover my necretJ-" Hor Pnthor���������"Tho aam hill'for liint quarter,, id ,.. ,rfu������nic'ou.ftJy,, ttinali.; Claire's Engagements. *. *In a recent discussion of illiteracy, William H. Maxwell, the extremely suc- ccsaful Ruperintcndont of Xew York's public schools, quoted an amusing letter. This letter, sent to one of Superintendent Maxwell's Brooklyn teachers, ran: "Frend teacher, I do not disire for Claire shall ingage in Grammar, as I prefer her ingageing in yuseful studies, as T can learn her how to spekc and-write correctly myself, I have went through two grammcrs and they done no good.;I preferr, her ingageing , in French' . and \drawlng and vokal music on the piahna." .���������Washington Star. '" ;/ OFAMOBE INTEREST. " . "Papa/Aconfidod thb pretty g!**l, shyly, "there is a rumor afloat that. :I am to hio tho wife of Count Bllufferny* "Boshl" snorted the old man with a ���������frown.''1'. "But���������but, don't you know tho rumor is gaining currency every day?" "H'm! What good ore rumors. What I want to know���������is the count gaining ,ony currency?". - Ay'. ��������� -,. ��������� Minard's Jbiniment Co., Limited: Gents,���������^A customer/pt"oursAcured" o" veiy bad case of distemper in a valuable horse by tthe use of MINARD'S LT3CIMENT. , ; -yYo-ursi trulyv -A^ :;:;. ���������_.- ouiclcly atons coughs, cures colds', hoalu tbo turoat nnd luncs. - * ��������� ~5 coma. pulpit Points. Robert J. Burdotto ia ovon moro popular and successful as tt olorgyman than ho used to bo ns n. humorist.- A: young, divino of. Los Angolos, praising Mr. Burdottd,' sold tho other day: "Humor la apontrmooua with him. I remember how ono drty I nskod him for ndvico on proncliing, nnd ho rattled Bayly off i "Novor bo goody-goody. , Never any, Ior instance, "I was reading last ovon- ihe, in dear Hobrow." *'"Koop , your plotiiw** nccurnto. I biido hoard nn old minister plcturo Nonh.AaB sitting out In front ol the arJc roriding his Biblo, 'V?0 B'mplo. ^ tho pulpit, as woll as friendly out o������ it, or tho old ladJoa will doscribo you as invisible on wook <Jay*.'���������t11?^^inoomprohonBiblo on Sun- ���������day/ ���������'���������Washington Star. , i :��������� T,,;. ���������....���������-,. 11 ...��������������� ������������������ -^*.������. .,��������� i ' CULINAEY ITEM. ,. -, (Toronto N������w������.) In ovory limcioun dough-nut A. yawning Jiolo In found, You attic Wo whyP 'Tin neotlod To pat tho dough around. y, n.,n.ii. .���������#'y #''ii i" >������i,.,i'.���������.- frOR HI^ BimNING TIIIJIST. ' (Thn IlyNtandor.) Waltrnns���������Wo don't 6*rvo r,plrlt������, ������lr ���������only minora In, 'f liiWy ViHltor (of>������pbrat<ily)--Oh, all right, bring nio a ploco of coal, ���������������������������'��������������������� ��������������������������� COMMKUOIAL OANDOIl, Vwm n hoMrUMpcr't nppUfiitlon*''T nave ������onio timthnnnlalm from goad pooplo - i wlio havo put un uiilt tno at varum* SEES OWN STOMACH OPENED- *������������ ������������������' ��������� .-'"'* i * ;Compelled some .timoi. ago to, undergp a serious operation,. Henry S. Harto- genia, 70 years?of ago,.of,Billtimore, re- fiwed his, permission ;fbr 'thtJA uso ,of' an* anaesthetic ahti wont through tho-ordeal with'the stoicism of an Indian. Ho. ii, rapidly recovering at his homo,. Mr. Hartogonis watched the surgeons, cut a cavity in his stomach and1, looked; on while the ilolicate surgical task waa, performed; Ho showed Alio, effects,'o������' the shock and for two weeks, life, temperature* scarcely rose above houmnl'.. "Why did you refuse: to take an nn������. noiithotle when yon undorwohttl'iO'opor*-'' atlon?" ho was ..asked.,'..,-'. ������������������.���������..>.. "I objected to a surgical operation in the first place," ho ropllod, "and when I hud to submit to it, I "wantodl to. see. what was being done to mo-.''' ...... ^ ^N������"������ ������������������ ^ i. y; Minard's Liniment for sale every whoro y^j., . 1.4*������������.- ... ... a -'; ,;,,: Tho Beneficiary. ������������������ ���������.������������������'���������������������������������-'.' TjJttlo Olaronco���������Pa, I lionoatly don^t boliovo it daofl mo n, bit of goodi *whon you,throah-.w������..���������., ,.,,,.. , ,,.*,..'.,,/*. Mrs. OaUlpors���������T hngln to sunpect as much, my son, but yo*r havo no idea how, much,good it sometimes, doos mo,to'* thrash you I���������P.uck;. "Yhli'siiy ho plar*>s 'HamlotV with raroAdis(5riminatlonR,"v ��������� , . "Yop;,only, ono night to ������ town." ���������Loufsvulo C5ouriotv.Tournal, M5j?ard*s Linlswsnt Gures Dandruff. ������>������ ���������. ��������� > EXPERT TESTIMONY. ;\ The- Socialist ^ ocator was working up to his perorationi *'& was osice a' horny-handed son of toil like you," be- shouted. "I woflted v with my haiids, and I am not ashamed of it." Great, enthusiasm. The audience was mu"chv impressed! ' Several cheers were- raised on ��������� the- outskirts of the crowd- "* - * ' * i f'Yes, fellow-laborers, although I am | now prosperous, I began as a bricklayer. Instill keep ths tools I used to earn my honest -livelihood' with.- BTere^they are. Look at themt And now, my friends,*' I .trust I may count upon your support." Y'You bet you can?] cried- one of the workmen*., '(Any Jnraa1 -^ho can lay Il*rieks*with a carpenter's hanuner and*a 'gardener's trowel must be ayAwonder."��������� New York Herald. - *��������� & V i" X - ' ��������� ",r ���������������;> A 'Redf Weak, Wcnr: Watery BJyeB. Keiieved By Kurina '���������53."ei,Kemedy. _ Tr* Murine For Your Bye Troubles. You Wl'lfrUke Murine. It SootUes. 60c At Your Druggists. Write For Bye Books. Free. Murine Ey������ Remedy Co., Toronto. Black 3e������������waxi. The-black -wax. of Burma' is. made by a small wild bee' of tne genus melipona (M. Laevioeps). This bee nests, ia hollow trees and forms a peculiar trumpet shaped entrance to its hive. It is very commonly found in the kanyin trees, in which large holes .axe made in^-tappis-? >. them of resiu^ The bees find tEeae" ax- " tificial hollows suitable for their nests. According to"Dy Hooper .the, v" wax *is eimilar in composition to the resin of various trees, while that formiag the vestibules of the hive-is almost certain- ly the resin of the kanyin tree.-f- From Nature. ��������� . Minard's Liniment Relieves Ne\*,ralgta i '���������j ��������� ������V������ i* ���������*"*��������� ' * ^ -\ '^ ^ The iviurderojtis hat trio. In one month twelve person������*'in ^the streets have been ,wounded, by ladies' protruding hat pins.- i Tho worst C*������t������e -WwS'th&t "ol uu uQofitjauiijg Jtuitn who had his eye' put out near" the Northern > Railway Station byi>*ajjlo'd,yijial;o hurry* wearing one of these murderous'daggers stuck through her bat.and, hair, who- ran'-'up against hiim yShe "begged his pyjrdon, but ho is prosecuting her, nover- theA^i less. .j^jtum^nsti-'who-.M well: Abe'in'earnest;'purposes- that ft^po- lioo'-<i re^Iatibhf;; should'^conjpel every woman to hangrlan^ hor- self Xot a:diattteter^ dxoe^inp/. the. total lehjgth of Her".'.Ibhgest'' hat pfeiy ��������� Paris icorreapohd!enoe;-^f.';tHoA'J?aily^ -.-.';-i��������� ��������� ��������������������� ������������������"���������' tlfoboujr Soap la dollghtfully rotroshlng for, bath or toilet. For wanhlng underclothing It is. uuoauallod. Cloansse. and purifies, .-y ��������� < - '���������#'<'������ '"��������� - " '"' ,.* BUNDNESS.*#yt v."*) A ���������(Montwa^ Hei:ald>. ,. * "$ A..X Blhadhess is provo'ntahlo i in most cases it. is. the' result'; o������;; neglect,, a^, b'rth. In- compotonfc nureos or uncleanly midwivea ai*e ivHjiotitiiblo for ilw loua of sight of noorly all blind children. The born blind aco so rare that "one'might* almost say Athoro are none. According, to Dr. Dai'l- ,i������gtdn,lhionid of,, tho New York Board of health,1 who w������*w one of the .AriBitors at , the new* Municipal Hospital hero on Monday; there; are 2,600 blind ohildren under S in. his oity, "all of whom, might have their'sight to-day if properly attended. tOu'*. '.���������.'������������������ ,,;. y.' ;��������� ��������� .,..;.��������� Ai���������;i4i->������il;i,^i-iJH-*{i *yt y ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� Tho Propaganda ppr**������ds. ."������������������ . To stho .littlo browii hori Balltl 'tho bigi . rod, rooBtors ';.;���������;, y >. x."-% *'���������������������������' "You don*t lay ogga as of ton as youi -;������������������ i.--i- ,.UBOtt0r/':, ,.*. ->���������- frit-*' 'fi'i-:y lic&Wk And tho.littlo bro-vvn hon saidi "Nov. ��������� you:.botl .������������������ aaa.,..; :,: y.-...;i,,y, I'd havo you to know I'm a sufffft* ���������*-.���������' '-A!'gottol!'.;7-.y .������������x<y���������>������������������������' i,������-jp;p a , , ' y Tl. ' ***,'..',���������''��������� ;;W-M '��������� XX/i.CA^^yfo^^W'tMM^ l-risybiihg wlfo^ulftji him- BoHhoy flay, Though he Is proud ns any^prl'rioo; Fnpa, you knoW, gave her "a way**���������- ; Hh'pYhad horown way over "alnceA' mmim^iM^mMmmmimimimmlmmm^^mm^mmmmmmlim mmm0mmm0im m W t I.*, rtt THE BEST WOODEN PAIL ������������������"..������' ' r i''' "��������� ���������'���������'���������** *t ��������� .'������ i������ ',- , Cant Help But Lose Its Hoops and fall to Pieces. You Wont: Some- thlng Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of EDDY'S f8BREWARE ��������� r������di on������ t sond, H������itftn������4, UfiUag m������w Crlrlu'o vUotnhoo Wllhout ������ Hoop or Scorn JiMt, m Good u LUUJ 0 IflfltblldO mm* wmmmmm MlMMMUWMaNMWMMM WH������i|>ili.������������llH������i"*i "������������������i "������i������. mi i.��������� ������ip i ��������� nnil titmtimimk ���������""- l������DB - OB1STON BEVIEW. // ** i *>-��������������������������������� o **��������������������������������������������������������������������� a a vs ������������������������������������������������������������������ e a ������ o ������ a w ��������������������������� ��������� I OLD DAN'S LAST FIRE j K Kc stood dreaming in the cunslxino that fell through the window of the engine ^ house. The roar of the city throbbed in through the open door, but USii did not hear it. The years rolled back-their dim memories and he was a /colt again, running 'beside his mother en the broad western prairie. He felt the tall grass brush his sides* as it bent in waves under the summer winds and pressed closer to his mother as hia little car caught the barking of the wolves beyond the hills. Ke could remember when he used to lie at his mother's feet as the night came* on, and how big and handsome she looked standing , between him and the bright stars. And he caught something of his terror' when his mother once led him, fast as his short legs could go, to a clump of cottonwoods to get j>ut of the way of a great herd of buffaloes moving farther west. l?roin behind a tree he had seen the broken edges of the black,-surging mass, and heard the tramp and bellowing aa it swept by. Often as his mother dozed iu the shade by some lonely stream, he had watched the veavers building their dam, and never iired of their queci snuffing aud snorting ae they towed the material along in the water. The wild prairie, ,the stillness, the sluggish streams ,the meadow lark and the red-winged blackbird, the wave an<l swish of the grass���������all this was a h&p- py memory. But there came a Bad day when he was five years old, and, with many others, was locked in a gloomy freight car,and started'on the terrible journey of a thousand miles to^aid the easti Tlie* awnying "of the car and the swiffc moving .objects outside made him diszy, and he/strained" his eyes through the narrow, harred windows hour after, hour, day after day,- hoping for a sight of the prairie. Only towns and fenced fields, cities 'and nbisy freight yards, and the ceaseless creak and rattle and swaying of*the car ���������nowhere "a sight of his silent home in tho wild. Then he came to this engine house" stall, and he had known no other home for twenty years.,- He felt that he was growing old now. The wild gallops to the fires tired him more J;han they-used to, and his joints were getting stiff so" that he could, not spring to the engine, sljfrft as quick as liis'-mate, who was a dozen years youag- ��������� er. Still he felt that life as a fire-horse had not been aa unhappy one. There' was something in it that stirred his1 lilood, as did the terrific roar and rush, and the' awful sky-painting glare of the prairie fires of the west when he was young. _JDan's dream was "broken into by the voices of the firemen lounging about the engine. "Say, boys," said one���������Dan's di-iver ���������"did you know that this is Old Dan's birthdav. "Was there ever a time when Dan didn't exist?" "drawled another voice, "Why, he was old Dan when I came here, eight years ago." "But he wasn't always old Dan, I can tell you. He's 25, but he's a better horse to-day. than niany a^one .half his age.- And he's done more tough ,work " Ihau ahy, other' two horsels'in the service." \ "That's so," broke in a gray?hearded veteran, a. retired fireman, who fining about the engine room from a life habit. "Don't I remember when Dan'and Wild .Toe"���������dead ten years���������used to drag heavy rickety eld No. 1.about'this neighbor^ hood before thereAwaB a pavement' in sight and -the hills wer as, steep as a horses's hoof? Mud, rut's, stones; steep hills, why a man-'could hardly hang to the, engine. And when the team had made a mile run, even Dan was a good deal used up, and Joe" would stand shaking all over liko that leaf, there on tho floor in the wind. That work'killed'.Joe, but somehow Dan pulled through it."You young fellows don't know what a *fire- horso's life was then. It hurts me to think of .it.."^ 'Twenty years ago old Dan came here fltraiglvE from the West," continued the driver, hilf to hiiheeif^as If men*jo>ry was tugging at his heart. "Wasn't he, a beauty! Block-as a, coallieap; proud aa n boy with hia first boots, an eye in his head 'that oould see vlght^ through yon ��������� but" as gentle' ais a* purring'kitten. "'And' 'hii'took to the buBinosa 'aa"n'atural as a duels" to water.' Why, you'd'thought llo'd hdcu uord to hauling an i������ngi:in to put It was a superb sight. On and on S'long the avenue,-the horses at full speed, muscles straining, nostrils distended, eyes "flashing in the wild excitement," ills engine rumiblinsr like a huge "nice cf artillery hurried up to battle. Nev-r had Da.,1 run/hotter;" - He tor- got his yoars and stiff joints, and gavp big Jim, bin mate, all he ' eon hi uo. But" the long hill begaoi tp'loil/on ;the faithful ������Id horse. His faliens pact* sl&ekeir'd .*. little and ' he *>oemi*d to reel under the heavy load. .-lis driv-*v saw it nnd. forced back a sob thnt would lomr, "A little further, old boy, my b'rttvj- Dan," he- ������-i*i-������d abo\������* the thunder , of the engine TvlieeU. "Help him, Jim!" and he touched up tlio big mat a. Old Dan threw back his drooping ear- to catoh his master's voice, then dashed on swifter than before. As the elan* of bells increased as- the othor five companies approit-ned, new energy took hold on the, old horse, and he diihcd up to the hydrant a nose ahead of Jim. ��������� But he was panting a*ad trembling. The fire went out of his eyes, a uqiver wont through his body, he leaned a s'lonii'n; heavily aj-alnst Jim, then drooped to the pavement���������dead. Firemen aiidpolictrmfn men bent over the brave old hois?, but the heart beats had stopped. A blanket was thrown over him, and the firemen of the company, who h.ui known and loved the old fallow so long, brushed away their tears and dashed in to fight the flames. . Well, maybe it was just as Old Dan would' have had it���������to pass out of life in the" midst of smoke and flames, the throbbing of the engines and th-* shouts of the firemen; just as the soldier might wish to die in the glare am! noise of batt:e, rather than amid th-** liU'Sh' cf a hospital.���������The Sunday School Advocate. *>������������������������ Yd*���������& lilit&afS vr rest easy you 'Qsfeawg^sfeiaMle j &W ^-jS* *��������������� ^0* *���������* ������.*���������*������������������������*^i������r a* ���������****������������������ ������������������������*������ '������*ii^������#'* 35 ���������and skve ssoiiey^as" well "Tou can come pretty near trusting the average farmer toy get the most for his money. He doesn't earn it easy; and he has to gei full value. "That's why any roofing ���������buyer gets a strong hint here: "My shingles cover more square feet of barn roofs all over Canada than any other kind of roofing, two to one��������� excepting wood shingles. ''And-we are overhauling the wood shingles fast, because the farmer is learning just how much wood shingles really cost, and how little mine cost. ���������Mfl Any roof coveredv With Oshawa Steel .Shingles (guaranteed) is, i *1S proof against lightning. Not even the'best lightning rod system ��������� insulates a building so safely. ������, i-SHf That particularly matters"to.,you Hvyou-own barns, for during ��������� i ' Tl 1907, from the most accurate and*-, complete figures, it is at ������ j I present possible to compile, this-is what'the electric blast cost tne g (farmers bf this continent "S)-**%��������������� "��������� ;,���������*- . ' < * " E j Lightning struck 6,700 farm buildings iii Canada and the United ������-* I States. /, . 4 _x; ,. j, t ",..,���������������������������������. ES i - Fires, caused by lightning, ^aestroyeci jiroperty^yaiue������ ot. !t������4,*A.,:.������*v. gg ' Lightning killed 4,457 head oMive stock. * a A Lightning kiiied 623 hu*ffianj?eings, a^jmjured 889, nearly all ������ dwellers on farms. * ' H 4TI Insurance men declare that more than "forty per cent, o! all g *il barn 'ires aTe caused by lightning. Barns are particularly sub- fg ect to the lightning stroke, because they contain,nay and stow thai B constantly give off moisture by evaporation. The-moist exhalations JJ from horses "and "cattle'also attract the vbol^ A > ���������,, I I i . m i *^J***-*jaK *Q> **B1BW *>W Q&Kt f ���������^ ��������� * ~- i "r ^nu'emv GALVAin i������*nu p jl jcel "Time you i lean rned, too��������� s IL ���������i. "... -ift-?,-" ������������������ A new roof for nothing if they leak oy 1S34 1! Yet for a cost oi. less than five .cents a year per 100. square* ae isn't it? >s feet you can safeguard your barns���������and your House for* that fij i matter���������against lightning. That Is the real cost ol Oshftwa Stae* m I riage. The freight is exactly the same from Adelaide to Bristol as to London, anil it^is hard to understand why th������������ exporters persist'in ignoring the advantages to be gained by consigning some of their fruit to ports other than London." - The. subject. is of .sufficient import- 'onee to engage the attention, of our peo- jple. -It should be their endeavor to pro- tit by the watchfulness of the Canadian agents in outside markets, and the aj> '��������� ' pie crop marketing is worthy of scientific study. *-** A HERETIC. Three men sat round tho fire, and twpc of them talked about Progress. They satyround the iire because it was a day late in the English summer, and they talked about Progress be- - cause it seems the only thing you can talk about in these days after you "feave done your best for the ������ weather*. " " X So they talked, and they disgussed ���������' submarines���������which would hardly be ^ called progre<"-ive now, hut for the -$��������� fact that they seem to do 'more dam- ��������� age every time _ they go wromr���������and hten /they discussed aeroplanes. Af- -' tor that,-they* nat-oially gave' the North ,- Pole* a*"*turn, andrthey wound up by , mising the threo'^together. and wondering" if" it would not be possible to get to the Pole by- submarine or by "airship.���������--' ��������� Possible or not, they agreed that ,i this is a very wonderful ago wo are -living in, and*-that we'ought'to be very proud * to be * alive in times of such great Progress. And then the third man, who had not spoken before, put in "a word." "That's ail very -fine/1 he said, ���������said. "But what has your precious ' Progress to do for me? "What has it done for me?" *��������� ��������������� "* "Dono for you?- Why, you ought.' to J������e* ittoad^ -" '- - Pedlar Products include every kind of sheet metal building materials���������too many items to even mention here. You ean have a catalogue ��������� estimate ��������� prices ��������� advice just for the asking. "We'd like especially to interest you in our Art Steel Ceilings and Side Walls��������� they are a revelation to many people. More than 2,000 designs. May we send you booklet No. 14, and pictures of some of them? Shingles (Guaranteed). ��������� , . di More than that: When you Oshawa shingle any building you g ^1 have a roof that is absolutely wet-proof; absolutely-^wina- g tignt; absolutely fire-proof; and that is GUARANTEED to be a good g roof for twenty-five years without painting, patching, repairing, or bother ot fuss of any kind. ( flT Anybody who ever saw steel shingles before can lay an Oshawa^ ~U * shingled roof perfectly with no tools but a hammer ,and tinner's shears, and no guj.de but the simple, easily-followed directions that m come with the smngles. S ���������fiTi < Anybody who has a building worth roofing Tight can afford the, H TJ. ONLY roofing that will roof it right���������and. the only roofing that" is guaranteed. ' ' > ' ~ % tflif That is the story ia briel: Send for the Sree book that tells it at' ji length, and proves every statement as it goes along.- With the* boak comes a sample shingle, ��������� to show you what we mean by saying that the Oshawa Steel Shingles (Guaranteed) are made of 28-gauge heavy sheet steel, heavily galvanized on both aides and all edges, and fitted with the Pedlar four*way lock, that makes the whole P roof on������ seamless, unbroken sheet of tough,steel���������a roof that is not, only guaranteed for twenty-five years, but good for a century. ffff Get the book and learn about "P.oofing Right." Send for it ^ll now���������to-day. Ask for Hoofing Right Booklet, No. 18. Address our nearest place. w���������nat���������I ,1 I II I ���������WBB= II B���������M^���������I���������������������������M������������������������������������ Established 1861 Tine Pedlar People of Oshawa Address our Nearest Warehouse |I MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON CHATHAM WINNIPEG 221-3 CralK St. W. 423 Sussex St.. 11 CoH-orne St.. 86 Klnu St, ST. JOHN. N. B., 42-40 Prince -William St VANCQjJVER QUEBEC 200 West King St..,, 76 Eombarfi St." 821 Powell St. 127.Rue du'^intj UAlATJCf. 16 Prince St. f{%i We want Agents in 'some sections. Write for Details.'".Mention, this paper-.,- -S>������:'26. mvvmuxmmmMmimMmilkiU J,llU!atrMa������*jWiAiJ^^ .^^IhiMMBaMI -\> ;j,-\t,vs������. GRACEFUL HOUSE JACKET. - This . sketch, shows & pretty ���������,ae\? fashion in a "'"'matinee'"���������or house jacket���������which is one of the most cfom- jortable, also comforting, garments in woman's wardrobe. These jackets are charming made of the delicately tinted wool fabrics combined with lace, fancy silks and rib* bons. Dimity, rajah and all the Japanese crepes ��������� make up prettily into theso garments. - ' , , r- ���������*-��������� ! , How to Sleep Well. Never go to bed in a close room. Nothing promotes insomnia life stuffy atmosphere. Fresh air in'strong .currents iB better' than any sleeping potion'. A warm bath and brushing tho hair steadily and quietly for five minutes before, retiring often wooes sleep: , Novor go ,to bed hungry. Nothing tends to wakefulness as quickly as on empty stomach. . - Bo sure your bed ia comfortably made. A wrinkled, shoot, too many or LLrtm-i ,Bv. mail in ._..... .. . _. , . _,_.,.,_. ... ... v. _._ . _ .... commencement ot season only. Gourde taught at.pdhcol inJiStr>ttord ineld4o*������*a wee'k'CommencIp-8* Novem"oer''8th'-'otaly, remittance to be palfl'the day 70U are through-"and-perfectly BfttleZled.v Board and; lodglngd!--provlded; for dupIIb talcing tbis ,, personal courso, at echool treo oi charge. We have been in t>U8inefa cieyea'* years, taught, over 7,000 pupils and nuarantee $500' to" anyone we cannot teach. Write lor treo particulars, explalalng b6w>- *we ** teach, ^not later thaa October -25th. - ' I Address J|AMDER>S D������E^5 CUTTING SCHOOL, 31 Er!������ Si., Stratford, On*., C*������. I ^ i m . -' ���������; i >. 'i if......! '.-I * \ j x* * m c "v. ���������esiL yeg. -.I.'know 'all that. But that's, not*������che jpotnt. vo you know*-, whht' UdTiir'z j A -y * kThey.-*did*'rjibt^kndw..,-~ "Well, I write ~ tales���������books, you A know. I've been writing them for years, and I usually write about the' future, because I find that pays best. Now do you see what your Progress has, done for me?" But they could not see. ';, "Weil, just consider this.x' Years' ago,������.I and a few moro like me iiu vented -fthe submarine. Jules Verno jwas one1 of us.-- For a -time a sub- 5marine;in a tale, made it a small fortune. What do ' you^ suppose, it's worth now? - , "Then, when submarines slumped, we invented the aeroplane, and for a few years any .tale with a flying machine in it was bound to sell. If you doubt me, go and ask H. G. Wells. He knows. - "But now, of course, aeroplanes are worse than useless. People read so much about them in the papers tbat they won't have them at any price. If>you want to ruin a tale to-day . write about an aeroplane. ~~" ,,,"But even then, the Pole was left. *Nb one knew what -it was like, and everyone wanted'rto know. You could say what youd'like; they believed ti ���������and bought your books. ��������� And now��������� jnobody knows twhnt it's, like, and no- jfiody cares._ \ >1^. ,,-';*" If. "Progress.!^ he, grumbled, getting up and makirig"Jfor fnVdoor. "Progress! ��������� I'm sick of your silly Progress!" 4~*-������, * asJi'-fiiPortable Electric..Bath..*. , _, An electric-light bath outfit inv-entod by, a,, French nrmy Rtirguon nintl tlcaigtl- eti^to heJ used in private-homes or aa'iiiy cainipa, is. described with illustration in 'Popular Mechanics. Prom a medical ������o tho* diiipartnicttrty\\m, ordovod f.lr.it, Don" hiju r'fiH-eSrdia**''to-rtiirfrVow h-rtd !Hent back VV'COt''tQt-Wtoii'd' hia .hist, diiys.'A A'l kn^w. if- .will ��������� klllifmo tii1 set*,; hliii' go. Why, riol^dy.'lmt; hieA'hn������'"��������� cv'ei* driiwn" i-tnin ov6r?Vqltr,D*\tw'8;*-haolil'tlibrto:^ years. '"'Jlliq chief 'ul'i'iy 0������ well. send, mc Went.''-too; "lUloii't think T could dnye stiiji'ily 1 f"I 'dltln't fiiel. Old Dan' Btovmlhjj' nhviui .of, tlvo; engine,,' y .' ;HI'.*i ( steiii, HneilA fuco twltolu'd nnd hj, wont and "tliiHJW hh arnii i������roif������.(l tlio hdrft'o'fl neck, :������,0ia'!':.fMlo\y,������' he \vl������l������i������(vv<.Hli'i''^'ll .ndyor "drive ^bii'tii nn- advico of. a. physician, and,then strive to do, without.it as long as possible. Ayloriff walk in tho open air just before retiring often;induces sloop. This Is, bottom than tramping up, and down a oloso room. If ono cannot got out,, ppen the windows and walk steadily tor fifteen or twenty minutoa. '"''v +** -",;' '"''J- ,i... I.- other fire." , , , Tlii* flrV ahirm ,HohiiiV.ul. . ��������� ''Wt.:i.tjon |7," tichtlbd tiro 'men "lVif������i\.t lo������g inplino,"'nulil thu rtrlvo'f ��������� ���������n>(so OKI Pint,",mild niiolher. "Tnko hhn. Lot him.l������iiyo',iinotl'^r,.five,?,. ;, '^���������.ThoA.-:ioldA.-i.iro-iM>rHO-,.wiiij'fltrainln������ al Ing, hU'whblo Wily��������� .qillvwlng with ex- livg, hlu whoK*) hotly Hiilverlng with,-ox* oltomo-ni. .. The .halter, \vtu> pulled^troni ^ hU.lvwul and hn Bprawg'.'to hlti' ptoeo, '- ~m lie" hid dono ������ thouHtind tlmea-bo- / fow, Thon thero ".���������.vim the "click, click" V '-of lmo'-Ivi*. nivtl'w^npV,*' t'.i'c ' 'sharp eall, \ 4,Ali livttV.' g^l" tho sirixlnlnp of tht* hoiMi-rw to ������tart the heavy engine, the r-tl-ifvli of hoofs on the floor,.tho driver 1n'������cl������K hlamolf, to the wild pJuugo of iho team, and tliey galloped up the ������*(r,reot toward iho .'vhort, atoop hill near iho oiitflno hpuoe. .. A A noHoownn, rit the foot of tho hill 1irn.ru tbo onglno gong and looked Jdiouiul. . . ., , * "Old I>nn, a������ mirfl a������ I nm nllve'." ho ��������� ''txelnlnwl. "T thought he wann't id run my mow. Look ot the old follow, \m aooa like ft colt! l������ut that hill I it tort hard fer him, Hold him in, 11111," ho cried to th������* drlvor, "UoM doing im>r������ than hia ������har������. They'll r-mko it. thouwhl Thcrw th<iy got" *"' A Manufactory, "Tho body la a ninnufitctory," said a doctor recently. "It. has to manufacture' bono;, nnd" blood and muaolo nnd brain out of bread and butter, eggs, hoof and milk, and a wonderful procoai- it Ib. Now, the first part of the procofis taken place, iu tho mouth, mid, nn in moat fttctorl-jo, the flrot in tho mont'lih- \>ortont. If a wrong start Ib made, everything that follows In put wrong. If the food isn't well rnnnticatcd and mixed with the aallva, tho Btomnoh, the llvor nnd the JntostlnoB are thrown out of gonr."A "CoiiBoquontly, most of tho younger (looker-*;: the more advanced dnctora, dm ti.tylnrr n great deal of attention, to thft eondltiow nt th'eiv' potlfintB* teeth.' Thoy know~-to garble BhakcBpoaro a bit -rlhat 'good dlgentlon wniU on nmatlca- tlon, and health 'ou^bgtH'j'.*". Frank Oonfeoslon. "Why," aaid tho lady caller who nought to flatter tho woalthy splnfltpr, "you don't show your ago at all- "Thf.' ������a *\nU*. ��������������� vnlAln-.it (lin W >^^^^A^4 owXm<^ SHEEP. Farmers to be^ncooragedl to Raise More. Tlie Provincial Agricultural lie-part- ment haa decided to establish eight illustration stations for sheep in ,0.*.* tario. These will bo located on the farms of men who are not expert^ in sheep-rnlaing, and a record of the work,dono will hn knpt. ��������� ;,Tlie ; number of slioop kept In Ontario y!, lias, beeii decreasing during ic- ewit. years, the farmers maintaining .that'thoy arc not as profitable'1 another, kinds, bf,liyo.:fltof.'k. The new stathms aro doalgnu'd to ahow tho average profit .farmers may ������xpeet������vto uttti-is- from grade, owes. .The , fii'B>b of tho stations haa boen oBtahlishod in York county on tlir- farm of William lilttle, of Brown'-i OornorB, iienr Agliieourt. , Anoth',''r will be . cBtiibllHhcil In M������**kok.i f vr Btunnioi* In.r*.;Im, while other* nro to h������ located In l.e.-js'-, Shncoc, llimm,'J.Ud- tlliwDx, Ilhvnt and Victoria. It it aiv tjclpatod that thoy will ho kept in operation till the opening of 11)12 to take in tho product of two- full years. Tho farmer* will -reoclvn a-riuill premium for tiiclr troublo In supply-: ing records and reportn, nud Iho sla- tlon������ wil ho open for In-ttpiietlon, an'V will Supply Information whon iiskitl. Tho department'has decUletl to U:������;itv tho ������tatlon*i ontho farm* of tho following*. Jlciftunt,'Wm, Littlo,'"Brown'-t Cor- nor������, York county- Marflhnll D'.okK Tljrdo" Park. *Mltldloi*io*f; conntyt John Prltehard, llcdgravo, Huron countyj Wm, OrlchWu, Parla, Brarit county; E. Jriir,l*i,' Fairfield Ka*t, I><������di oounty, P. Rent, Woodvlllo, Vlctwlat J. MoKoe. Bun* troon, Slmcoo, nnd Wm. Atklm. Winder- more, MuBkokn; , variation in'.lthe earning power off the various cows an the same herd. i* There is evory^iTjdication of.many^o^last sea'- sou'8 vaTiations being repeated, ,^ such toals will show in^many.cnaes^wo'ntjr- five dol)ars difference" in irtcomo "between; two eows\ in; i\ie\$dme herd. In some' herds"*this is IncreaVed'to forty dollar)). Por instance, in a herd of 11 cows an, eight year old/cow (fives actually, 4,200 lb. milk a;hd 180 lb. fat more tlian a'five year .old'in the same stable,during the same "time. Placing a value ������of only 20 ccntjsjperjpoundjon^ho butter, thof one cow is thus seo'h to earn over forty dollars more than^tho other., This in the innpo'rtant point to notice; thoro aro hundreds of farmers in tho Dominion in whoso herds just such re* marknhlo differences between cows ean he found, hut the ownera,"oro probably unawfirt'e of tho extent..of such differences and will coutlhuo-ito bo without the ��������� information do cBsehtlal in A these days of (elOso iniirgihs ''.'until'-.;<y record Is kdpt bfAtho productionAof oaeh individual cow' in tha-.;li'ord..;,..'J:iwi:',-,a,i,:;fow. minutes figuring per month will add vast- ly to the interest, Iof_ the daily milking,1 liesides providing1 av's'urd'*giiide for reap-" ing ������iore.profit���������pei,"}1cpw;. The keeping of such records.my have a special at-J traction for sbhie yo'uhgcr ltieniber' bf the family'. ' ��������� V'^n'w'ft > ' , '��������� < >.' ' *,V f. Canadian 'fruit exporters' may gather m-i.ju liclpftil hinta fiom a recent report sent to tho C/'anadian Department of paratus is too cumber������onia' for otlun* tihAu hospital' opcnitioiw. . r Tliis'appa|ra'tu*3 is small, light, .siiupiu, and*easily portable, cont-isting. of two jawj*jj which open.aud close upon a hmg.'d joint'.* Wilihin* the' >two'' cu*rveil>' recep- 'taclea tluis" formed 'arc* placed three' electric "lamps'' of variable ��������� intenaifcy, ey������lv- ing altogether a n> in tense lighi^andj o poworful ht-at. Owing to the sh.vpo of fthb apparotun'-'ib. oan'/bo applied, to auy I'part of tho body. } . ' i " !��������� " 7 ' ��������� *" J "*" " " "' '������������������ "j Jl\' m.m ..MWliim.w^Myi.fcw^. FINE LfiATHER TOBACCO P?OUCH .',."���������';'������������������/ roii':v$i.0,6.:,''' COW TESTING. "That'B right," rojolnod tho vr, ������. nj*^---.-- nt FaArninw Pnwi-ra ftf "I'vo kept tho family Biblo under W������*������WCI 01 CQirmng rowers Oi ���������novor fivo'r alnoo I vtaa SO." Nowa. -OhlOttgo "How did your club dinner go off?" Splendidly I Only thdt follow Sponger Igot drunk, a* unual. He kepK putting hht fast on me," "Putting hit foot on ���������yout'" '''Veal YW���������I *'M unAr? thr Cowl of S������mn Herd. The Dominion Dcpoirtnient of Xgrleul- turn Branch of tho Dairy and Gold Storage OommUtlonnr U������uo������ thu following from record* l>elng rocelvod nt Ottawa ttnia sr.csr.bro v". ft** UAltotr *ui*acU- tlonj thero i������ upparont ������, vary, uuuk������il HAVE you o Irlond who emokes? No nicer Xmoi tfllt oould bo found than this Poueli. lt U mado to -jenulno ontolop*o toother, lined with-best quoliiy rubber, nod U mounted wuh ������tcili:i|j ntlver ������hicld. Enftraved with any monottram and delivered noit-pald, for $1.00, to nny ���������ddrois lo Canada ���������except ths Yukon���������Ord������r by tho nuraher���������616, 8HND FOR CATAtOOUB ��������������� Our hsndiomt-.il* lllutiryud I4* ���������������**��������� ���������������������������*������������������. \oiii* ol OlftM������t-dt.J������H/������lrv. Uilvirwiri*. I.Mth*r. Ari������ G(tt������a������ BQ-t Nov������lll������i, ������������������������ upon rtqu������M, ,...., ., ,,iWl , ,,. , , Ryrie Bros., united 154-13S Yongo Sir������et TORONTO Oil lit important that Canadian' fruit-shippora uiidcrhtiind. vnot only the"'art of i pack- Ing the fruit and cniing for it in trail-* ait, but also the best means of 'diatri- Inning it to the consumers. Tills la&t knowledge is evidently sometimes lacking, nnd 1088 ia entailed on that account. AJi\ Arnnud directs attention to the' excellent facilities that .are. provided at the Avon-mouth docks ' at,Bristol for' the 'handling of fruit cargooa'to d population of about 9,000,000 peoplo withlii a iiidlus of ninety miles of thatdty. We Icuru thfitv. notwithstanding; ,, that .'.tlio freight, cost is,, incveaftod thoroby, most of tho" Canadian' apples 'are shipped direct to London*''fiflllverpOii^'tlio^'Ho Ubo .distributed to their final markots.' tj 'Vhih is hardly:well advlBod. ��������� Tlio South' Aut-trnlin iommercial ngont, who has boon givingi the '- matter, i .������������������ conaldorablo ftliitly, and who has vrged-upon lii-������, pe<?-' pic tlio importance' of attractive pack-i ii'jc'i*, haa this to say upon tlio BUhjeiSit; "A point of extreme interest to tlio gvoweva, and, ono which; has to an ex* tent becnv6vcrlosdkdit hytholni Ih tho reduction of tranalfc charges in England." TQndor tho A ..existing oyatem tho majority of the apples aro Bhlp*1 pod, to London,* < and jpont thonoo to other placoflA by riiili, which Involves ^>xl.ra cxponBO. It COfltR Ifl.l-'id.1 to -.ond n case of npplcn from London to Birmingham,''and-from Bristol to Bli-mlnghnm the ��������� ehnrgi* la 4 l*2d. l.iirgt! qiiiiiitltloa of ,-flouth Australian npplos nre aold In thom* plaeefi, and r\i<io at Cardiff, nm\ In ovnry luatnneo tho fruit la railed from. London. It i������ difficult to uiideratiuul why tho ship- pt*rn \ntAnb upon their good* being dumped down In A London, inntend of giving their, agent tho option of a. portion of ���������" It at "leant being aent round to Brlatol, which would sava a alilUIng a cnao to tho exporter. , If ���������j, Cardiff buyer ���������*ft*nd to London for hit fiiilt ho Ima to nny, nay 12a. Oil. n cane for It, nud a ahllllng for carriage, and he would dotinor pay I������������. or mn. ii<|, for tho fruit ini TlrlHtol, which would aervo not only Cardiff, but,other largo cltlea. The anma argument applies to Birmingham The buyer would much rather pay hnm's Vegetable Compound ���������������������������.'���������' Bollovlllei :*Ont--^(*"Iiv -wab^sq-j \veak and worn tputfrorn; a female, wonknoaa that I coricludea to ttjrXyaifc*B:'������nfc- i* ham's AVegetftblo itrvand "I" guinea Btroncrth bo rapidly that it soomod to n-Vnlee a now woman oCmo.; I can do as good a day's ,wol:k as I oVcr'dld,' I , italncorely blosatho day that t made up iny mind t6 take your rhedlcino for female woaknGBB, . and I amoxcoedinglygrAteful to youtor your kind lottoifB.'ftBlcortalnly profited by thom. I givo you pormlsalon to ' nnhllah thia any timo you wiah."��������� Mra. Aljikut wicjcutt, Bollovillo������ Ontario, Canada. Womonovor'jmhoroDhouldromombot that thereil������ no othor romody known to inodlclno that will curofomalo wonlc nosH and no auccessfully carry women through the Change of Llfo as LydiaM, Piiikham'aVegetable Compound, mado ?rom native "toot* aod horba. -������ * ' Tor B0 yoarn It ha* been curing ������ womon from,the worst forms ot female Ilia ��������� inllntjamatlon, ulceration, dl*- iiIiiuhmuiiiU, libiolil tiliuoltt, UiOguluil- UuH. pinliullo pains, baokaciio, and nervous prostration. If you want Mpoolal ndvteo wrlto ham n������������ buyar wouhi mucii rau.or pay forlit4>Mni.PlnkhanittiynivMiUiii������ I 12-- M? at Url������loI and 4 l;2d. carriage, ��������� it i���������frooand nlwtvy* tioWwiT^' i l tmrn- ivs. ou, *tt i^>auoa uu������ ������0 ���������- .^, ui- ....,,.;. _ylW*S������^ ";%'. V''i''"f;^'fA m--.. A- 't'������J; ,������ *���������. ,V ���������, 3***>'-- I '��������� ^ THE CRESTON REVIEW w������i������,������a^aiii������fla^^ -pjg^ jt������^������^^Diaj3anaa*;ga'itn*sTi'aftagi 'raetnii I UssStL* surf Timber Hn nuaei| miu iiiiiiiii! -yya r *<s������<'j:i*v**^ T O **L Cwr \\7 nre ^eajjles CO������ Ijfecl* Vei iyeh \ I -dp- -.������ <gK- ���������*,������ ���������a' ���������!���������> ^ \i rennr KiSHH ^-or- ��������� tu ^T������ KSH fo &JSECJ? ������ w I \!/ I ^^^������^Vs^ Cpe-jaon 1/all������**- Kfttl*^ J^wd^. jjlrift^k Colombia SjUmbeK*. iMMJi i ii 'IT mm. % /n.������>jBrti HJj*'-*?. Tl v-f 1 Compiles! t>y ti.l9.yTpdei^09,*&.CLi.S. A * buy Lots in the Growing A XJf ���������v S.S. V4 f\-i**������������a-"f'/-*fl"������ *e^������ vias.*i/������ii I hni no onft B B 1/ QtsljEfc W1UV W������la3 CmU winy waiMt rnce. $ioo ������0 y Si4 1 II I ��������� i������ a ���������������<l lul 4������v Lot I ������ a i ������������������ ** viT \ <y \\\ Gf-V) ������������ Vil TSL. ������3������ V VJtjrcoi/vjrrt ar sis ���������--���������'J ���������������'"<*' V ������ @ 1$ N. i- 4 -tr-p���������|S I"-a-1 h-g-i K ���������������-������ Is* A ��������������� i>������J> . q| 5������ B /. ftp}. < al |J _'t-/9 _22 Kft Terms: $io Cash, and $io per Month. Free Maps, etc., Apply "is 3������J &Tjz&&r-' <8 I <B -I <D (g) ������X g^yyte-j* * .^**' S*K "���������* ���������. m ������jr r > 1 Wmfe*y V^nost" pcraan who atole^g������>������������������������O������-������������0������������0e������<������������������������������������������������������o< HigfuSSi Price Pdiu fQP ^reston ��������� &e eggs out of my chicken coop, kindly | $ Ba s m A a aaa9B B ss, n ^ ms s&.fflffl������ffia:Mfflffiffliffl, p^pgfci k *.������������������������������ ������ J*-SS^7Xf 8 r������a^ 5.07 A. -������������.f, ?- 0 J c?*/)c ^������*JM������_^ e SOS/It ������*������-e _ -Alt! ������,������������������������ JUS ^^ , ������&������"���������.���������< (������> .���������Mga-*.. 2-5������A������ exurxTJSK. LgtSZG c% HM htaMM*, City 'Property "Last week 0. P. Rial sold 100 feet, faoing on Oanyon road, for $1,260 cosh, to Leslie Loucks, of Omnbrook. This was a corner property of tho Jas. Barton amb-divlsion, and the price, whioh was oash, s<>*a to show what ouiaide peopls think ot the future of Orsston. A; large building will shortly bo erootsd on this property. * \ ���������fFWw^V^V ���������fWVwvvv ���������VVvVV.vvT^ With a Local Flavor 1 T Mrs. Stocks And son left yesterday on a four months trip to Toronto. Mrs. Hugh MoOreath returned from Nelson on Tuesday. Mrs. Biol went to Moyie last Saturday to spend a fow days visiting friends. Geo. Prichard, who halls from Port Hill, was doing husineas here the forepart of this weak. B0BM~-At Oreston, on the morning of the IsO inn*., to the .wife of the late Jos, Wilson, a daughter. jr. Bsnnstt, of VAJicouvsr, was Among ths mAny outside visitor*! in town this WWMm Q. "W, McDonald, a resident of fpo> lcane, was ������ guest At the Oreston Hotel this week. Harry Hesse, one of the proprietors of the Moyie brewery, was doing bnslnets in Oreston the foropari of this week. X. O. MoOorkell, of V������nconver, dropped off for a brief visit to Oreston on Tuesday last. Alan Hendren is nnralng a sprained foot, the result of an ncotdont on election night, "We hope to nee liim mro������nd "At tf-stttevH 0, Stephens, of Oranbrook, nnd W. Thomas, of Vanoonver, wore guests nt the Orestoa Hotel on Monday. M, 8. Middleton, tbe popnlar fruit Inapootor, was a visitor to Oreston on Monday last, Mrs. Ripley left for Portland on Tuesday lust, where she will join her husband, Tha last few days prior to bar departure she has been the guest of Mrs. Ma-lkudalu*. TL.������ *0������ SALE~One 370.Kgf Model In. ^ ���������** c'tjdj'itor, One Brooder and ������ number of Mmk,������Bar*ain. Apply Itojc 0, Oreston. return the ohina nest egg, if he hits not already eaten it, and oblige?���������Arthur OkeU. The handsome two-storey residence of JT. Littdejohn, on hie ranch, only needs a few more days -work on it to make it an ideal frnit grower's home. Provincial oonatable E. Jesssu ���������ss ont of town on offloial business on Tnesday And WednssdAy last. Mrs. Geo. Hendren has reoeived tho sad news of the death of her eldest brother, who resided At For* FrAnois, Ont. James Anderson, formerly of Grand Porks,JQ..O., paid Oreston a visit this week in she interest of some largo cigar firms thAt he represents. There is nothing like a hot or cold bath once'a week, whether you need it or not, for making you feel good and fresh. Try one at Sam Hatfield's, For a comfortable room for the night or a room for the week or month, go to Frank Bast's lodging rooms, over tho Orestoa Audit riam. These rooms are very comfortably furnished aud there is a hot And cold water bath in connection, The prloes Are also reasonable. Remember the date of the Sohool Oon-. cert has been changed from Xmas Eve lo the evening of Deoomber 20th at tho Oreston Auditorium, commencing at 8, o'olook sharp. Services Next Sunday. Church of England Divine Berviee In tho NMW SCHOOL- HOUSE i���������Services uoxfc Sunday, Deo. omber Bfch: Matins and Sermon, li a.m.; Sunday Sohool, 11 p m.; Evon- song and Sermon, 7.110 p.m. Pinur 0. Hatmaji, Vicar Presbyterian Church Sorvioes will bo hold in the Presby* terlan Ohurok on Sunday next. Morn- lug service, 11 a.m.j Evening aorvloe, 9.80 p.m., Sunday sohool at 3.00 p.m. T. O. MoLuod, Pastor, MetfeedSst Church Sarvloes on Bonday m������xt: Motnlng At 11 a.m.; Hunday Sohool, At 8,00 p.m.j Evening Service, 7.1)0 p.m. I I Osternioor Mattress������* Iron ^Seds SMorris Chars | ffled Lounges \\ FcAHr^f';::Cots::\\. Homes completely furnished* ��������� Cieiton [iimdint A ^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������ooooooo THE. B 818 Bj MUNRO The Greston Dancing Glass Will bo held at the - CRESTON - ������������������ AUDITORIUM [Every Tuesday and, Saturday Evening From 8 to 11. Dancing of Ml Kinds Taught Tickets: $io per Quarter In Advance Non-Ticket Holders, gocts, Per Lesson* I.ADIRS PI4EG A* MJLLERt ^Dancing Master How Gold Dredge������ Get Gold li'A'M^'-J-W-WW^ ������������������<^*i Notice in hereby given that nny parilsH wonting their advertlsments ohangod mnat bring thom to the Review office not later than Tuos* day evening in order for the change to Appear In tbat week's inane. Any ehange of ad. handed in nf Ut that that date will ftal appear until th* following week. I������ is Imperative to make this annonuooment and there will be no #*o*ptla������s. ������ of iho river���������quiet, iho ond 'The Meep lulls nnd rugged mountain*; of tho Klondike region cive *rhe ftp ntua^rless'jBmall dreamt, which become from time to time ���������fvit|> Jtlie ijojqtihft (nl' 4tl^p ja'pyr-i���������the cloudbunU aad heavy raiai to iv/uch the icountiy io wbicci���������ragi'-og lorrenlp. The grincling of thc'glacicriv unci the erosion oi these turbulent Blrerim* bnn(j own wkh ������nnd ttrid gravel fro'a'the m'ounlaih de'-jdi. , sod /a-tnecscs where m"in Jim pever yet peaelratc'-), ' '"'" Jn a region whera Icdf-feo o|f CioW-bearmg QuatU; are a prominent feature In the lormntion, It isnnlui-nl thnt Ihcto forceiof Natu/re eliould , lear away quanlitiea of eKceedin-jly rich material. Thh proccsj hmi hcen Roin-* on for agao, The lildden (-lorei of Cold nwny In the hills arc ineivhauttiblc. . \ The ������UBh of tho torrcnti in no Impetuoun that even bouldtiw of ; conufdernblo ������;ze ars borne in their cournc, and only wlwn N������luw ha������ inoit herself do they find a resting place, The broad creeks���������the wider reaches _. ..��������� .... ���������Iwam, and the Cold, in the form, of nugget*, grains, and flulfes, rapidly settle-*, Gold is very heavy���������hoavicr than tho rock Itsolf, and once it finch a resting place, sifts down through tho light surface mud and oand until, by ftncoofGravily.it reaches bedrock. ' / ��������� . Where tho courses ofrJrcnmshnvebcenchnnged.tliBrichost Placer lyiineii are found in their old bods. But in tho larger, constant streams, these rich donosits aro beyond the, reach of merely human agencies, ��������� It remainsi for the Gold Dredgo���������following the heavy iiuggeti and oarticlcs of Cold down through tlio overlying strata In the bars and benclns vl tho river, to recover those stoics of Gold from tho .treasure-house* of Nature, " ' of tl n. < nill nn j*t4*-nmnlation of centuries���������is renc...... ThnOnltl Dredgebrinrj-a up'thin material in wholesale **|unnlitics ������������������treats it with Micntili-* necur'ney to nave the finest puttlclcs ol value���������separates the droiw--ar'd for llta first tima Inyo bare to tho hand of mnn this Virgin Cold, While pcrsonnllj Yukon Territ cya a claaiwi and ihU w������������ pracwotfi oniy a hw days by an ���������he Mm* rtwlje amwinilat* If !jl|?Q3,86 h CoW. \ '.mv thi/CoU, Wo control by direct lease froirulhe[Canadian Covarament, One Hundredand Five (105) miles of Dredgable Gravel ori the Stewart River, eighty miles from Dawson City, in the Klondike. We have tested the gravel thowughly with; Drills; and the results are Itfihly satisfactory. As a matter of tact, the site of our holdings Was recOflriSad. oven before the Gold Rush in 1898, ta bo rich la Gold-It is 1l?;,ter.t?rpu!3!ic i"?0'11 IW ty? Gold is there���������but so located as to be '���������t^imxm^:-'*^^*������p^. jjjorjf bfilevelob^entng-y, wo aw m-������i| COTBiny, ':fTliw������.lnBWnw itoHipfc n m CanndlRJi sountryf art aM^ci lltU .W������th S prqptosilioi-'it| ^cji^|j|| |W' _,.,,. ,. ....... ..Una CsMfflMi BOUI This inecoiiiiy for ��������� .CnnltaKs Dfadgi c^lfnued Wflrk pf deyelapmwt pat* *:a|| To hiuiy, tins" Lr W Slock fa o\\j theni ���������w-sll-knows la ������������������^lurnttherj your epportunlty to ParllclpettOjn> Otir Company is formed of tho pick of bti ���������rGoycrnor OgllWe, of the Takon J������rrite*f*k^\vn snd reinaold hv vmiuro, intui min the wIidIu ConadlaiiflPMnliy, al Its head, h|������fltunoiiiltinjly ni^ngrf, ������ no aalarlrtd efflolali. no Borlcli, ana no I'rtfnrrw Stoqb, But the whole story is told in our Illustrated Proapectufc "' Theiongi ...._, scoops, search clown, clown������������������tlirt'ui-ii sixty feet of water, sand and gravel, if need be-Wil the Co.M pciJiu^ni, and finul/y bed lock iue'f, pften overlniH with nn actual coverlet of pure Cold���������tl*o; hoiirded jWHmulation of centuries���������is rcncltoj, '' ' , ���������." gatherecl from ih������ golcl-uvlng tsblei of oui Dtedga, moulded into bullion���������a soil*! bar of Gold, " , With such MswJts In sight we are lending every affoit to get twenty el tliesa mammoth Dredges at work on our prop������ly, This summer, our second dredge went on airway at work.. larger and stronger lluut lite first���������and Is ^|*'������.'y:i::''>>'i*i,i������'(''''i������'������.|W|'������l!'i'������"iiir' ������,'A 3=P Coupon 'will bring It lo you. tho supply Is limiledt mail the Coupon to-day, ,; ,, Gold DroUaca aro making millions* The Fill out and Yukon BaaliT Gold Dredging Co., '; "Ltd. ��������� ��������� Oj, W������ Clawscws Trees. X y Ploast send )iic,posta&>Ptv- 'atd, your I ars* 640 &omor^ M^lm ,..���������:*���������'" . vfiM'i,,,^.,, IA Wiopipcfif ,Ax P?������wtWwMm?u* />' tars by fvnm-'twlt V W .,��������������������� mdsntoocilhtttl1mwr.Q������bl!grtm Whatever ft iwfifty im* rvc/Hf-.Ti pOlXAdlV ..������' t...''' ;/ji������j Adirtsa t-������������������������-������--������������*r������������i ���������*���������*.���������������(-������--#(���������*���������������������#*( t-K-ruafts'sesveeeee ' ������������������ft������*������������twt������������������������������������������****������pa*'*a������w������y������*������jitt***i*s^#������a*k������*������-'������������f*A'*a*a-'*^ ��������� )i.4K������Wi������aMn^i ���������������������������������������������# *������#���������������*������������������������#*���������*������������������������������������������#��������� ������MWt>isg^VI^^ 3SS / t*Vi������*"i*-*-������W"������v \^^������hi'^p*������*\*^^'^^������^^',^^*^^v iv*ij.t,:*l*-#*#ir<M.tw***p" il^y^^^iiwi'l^y^i^^^MSiMW
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Creston Review Dec 3, 1909
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Item Metadata
Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1909-12-03 |
Description | All the News of the Creston District |
Geographic Location | Creston (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Creston_Review-1909-12-03 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-09-27 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0172661 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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