Array -> ������������������i������.-:������-,i>.-i-.r."i.,-aSi*-.i-(j������<E:-.��������������������������������������������� :'���������:..':'W-Z; .���������������$t$iW#U.iFi'!S&<i1&& I! i -..���������:--<?Y. , ti. All Roads In East and Wsst Koofenay Lead t������ Cf-sstoss ^LLTHENEWS ^f the CRESTON DISTRICT _jTa i^fk r^ * _ * .1 _? *m ^ \A/ V V ������ ������������������ SENT TO AKl ADDRESS FOB $2.00 A YEA* s No. 30, 5th. Year* il ijU������ T *iS_i rww*-. ---*���������>������-_ - _. i-/ii\i:im0i^flPl MTinwMW*^ i-riEA-ullr&Li^i AT THE SPOKANE CRESTON, B. C, FRIDAY. AUG. 1. 1913. Single Copies 5c, jPBTir'OO EElf r \\ Spokane, once "the meeting place of all the Indian tribes of the Inland Empire in their annual tribunals, is again to be the Mecca ofthe red men of the entire Northwest and practically the entire country when the First National Indian Congress will be held on tho Spokane Interstate Fair Grounds during the week of Sept. 15. Never before has the white man of the present generation had as good-an opportunity to see just how much the aborigine .has progressed. _ae Interstate Fair management is going fco show you how this development took place and further give tbe Indians a chance to see and . enjoy the Interstate Fair. No expense has been spared by the Fair management in getting the tribes to Spokane. That it will be a most- representative gathering of Indians is shown by the fact that the Little Spo- kaues, the Nez Perces, the Yakimas, the Blackfeet, the Flatheads, the Kali- spells, the Crees, the Colvilles, the Snakes, the Sioux And the Crows are all going to send large deligations to the Fair. It will be a real Indian show. The Indians will be encamped at the Fair Grounds throughout the'week, brave and squaw bringing their own tepee and camping utensils. During the day the Indians will engage in sports of their tribe* and will show the primiiiVo - ..������������������.-..:.. -.' .-.-vr' '���������"' ;������������������ .���������' ti-:. ' ti'' ���������" ti ' titi' life of the early aborigine?, portraying their weird ceremonies and dances and graphically reproducing all the old life of the Indiau. The Night Show will also be in charge of fcho Indians, who will put on each night a realistic and intensely thrilling reproduction of General Ousfcer.s last, fight in the center field, with the Indians victorious and celebrating their victory wiih a gorgeous ceremonial dance. With over balf a thousand Indians in the Fair Grounds at all times, dressed in the full regalia of their tribes and riding their own ponies, there will be something doing every minute to interest visitors. One of the Indian maidens, who is a famous rider, has .already entered four of her ponies in the regular relay race given at the Fair Grounds each day, and she hopes to win the $1,000 purse offered. Other Indians of different tribes are at work preparing teams for the athletic events at the Fair, and many of their stunts will be put on before tbe Grand Stand. The First National Indian Congress has the approval and indorsement of the United States Department of Indian Affairs, the Indian Affairs Committees of the United States House and Seuate and the National Society of American Indians. The Fair. Association is bringing the Indians to Spokane not only for your amusement, but for their education, and, aside from'show- ing the general public the dances and eu-toms of years gone by, the Indians will also?s_ow what. jtdVancenie-affthey have made in an agricultural and industrial way by making a number of interesting exhibits. wxjx-m^r oyj au For Sale���������1 bay mate, 5 years old. weight 850 lbs. Apply fco A. Mirabelli ���������The C. C. S. of Cranbrook is solling Iron Beds with mattress and spring for $11. We bave been furnished with a list of the new books which have arrived for the Government) Circulating Library, but as it is rather lengthy and we are a little crowded for space, we will pul'tish it in the next issue of the O.C. S., SIGNAFIES CRANBROOK CO-OPERATIVE STORES. 25 per cent discount on all wall paper Complete new line. H. Leonard, Sirdar avenue. J. Cook snips today to the Exhibition at Saskatoon 2 boxes of Yellow Transparent Apples. He is sending them on the request of the B. C. Government. choo! natio -reston Pupils Make Splendid att n . .. .c\xk7i-no* T fl a I I i -^orlao S*-*.-4 ���������*--������-��������� >"������������������. "-"i *~* i ~*t-_ <-**T"������ -I1*firn/%vr tt a *t* *- t~i**-t* ���������?������������������,���������*"> /������������������������*���������-���������_ y **-"**��������� rT"������** Uivin, kjv vju.tt Cit-Jiirs i.\.jx\- \\iiiji-iE i iriiOxJuCx- OBITUARY The grim reaper with his awesome scythe and attendant tears, has visited two of our Creston homes this week and one more home has been notified of the death of a relative in the East. ceased brother. The service at the grave was in charge of Rev. Fred. L. Carpenter, acting chaplain of the or|| der. There were numerous floral tributes. Review^ The collection fe varied and complete, nnd comprizes some of the very latest authors. ���������We cau supply you with McKeh- zeis selected seeds at Calgary prices S.A. Speers. ? -House to Let.-Apply to A. _t. Conl- iug, 4-h Stree, Crestou. Mrs. Chas. Moore aud childreu left for tlaslo last Wednesday, where sho will spend the rest of the a mimer with her mother Mrs J. G. Palmer. NOTICE The advertisement appearing in these columns in the issue of July 25th fco the effect that the Hayman property had been sold.by Fred. W. Watson Was totally incorrect and the result of a_ hallucination orn the part-of:the advertiser. The property is entirely in the cenfcrol of Mr. T. M. Edmondson. WM. S. WATSON Victoria, B. C, July 29���������In the results of July exainina* tions in the High Schools of the Province 1,228 pupils passed out of 1,747 who sat. Highest marks were obtained by Hazel McConnel of Victoria in the preliminary course junior grade, with 882, aud A. L. Marshall, Victoria, in the advanced course, junior grade, with 857. The Creston Superior School results are tabulated as follows: Preliminary course, junior grade���������Laura Edmoudson, 5*4* Advanced course, junior grade���������M, Huscroft, 637; Bertha A. Hurrp, 632; Efile IS. Arrowsmith, 586; Toy James Stocks, 553; C. Ethel "Huscroft, 562. Full course, junior grade���������Georgina C. Cartwright, 606. The Creston average is slightly lower than that of either Fernie or Cranbrook but the marts of Creston's leading pupil," M. Huscroft, are considerably higher than either in the same grade. This speaks highly of the work of teacher and pupil and goes to show that Creston's school can hold its own with any in this section of the country. JACOB SMITH Early Wednesday morning word was brought*- to Frank Smith and his sisters that their father, who was at the hospital in Cranbrook, had passed away at midnight. He had been ailing for some time and only recently had gone to the hospital at Oranbrook for treatment: for heiu't trouble, the children, who aro all grown up, taking up tho work of carrying on tho baking business in which he has been engaged since he came to Creston, some throe years ago. A wad feature of this ufl'air is that Mrs. Smith was away with their married daughter in Iho .State of Washington and was not ablo to get to hor husband's bedside at the lime ( of IiIh death, Hhe wiih mil I (led hy wire and stopped oil1 at Cranhrook in time to come with the otlier memberi- of the family who had g'liio to bring hack the remains fer burial. Yen! onlay iifb'iiioon'N train brought the funeral party nnd tbey were inetr at the station by the members of Ij. O. L, No. 2005, who took charge of ,tlio funeral arrange- moiifcN. Jacob Mmtl.lt being an Orange. man, nlfhoiigb.not a member of the local lodge. .Prom tho Htiitlon tlio party wound Its way to the Preiibyterlan Church, where Rev. W. il. I Make conducted the service and from the -liui-ch the procession led to Iho cemetery, nix of irhu Orangemen at-ting ������<��������������� pii.ll inw������-rn and showing all honors In their de- MRS. R. G. HETIIERINGTON There is another homo in our community where there is the deepest sorrow. Georgo Hendron, well known and respected as a resident for years of Creston, he with his family mourn the death of his daughter, Winna, 24 years of age. She was the favorite of the family and especially endeared to Wiuuipeg announces the Stampede from August 9 to 10���������A whole, wild, wide, whirling, western week. Special rates ou railroads. Forty years in use, 20 years the standard, prescribed and recommended by physicians. For Womans ailmen ts, Dr. Martei's Pills, at your druggist. Mr. Carney, Timber Iuspector, passed through Monday on his way to Oran- bruok, returning "Wednesday. Mrs. Odio a������id children, who have been visiting Mi', and Mrs, W O. Forrester for the past month, returned home Wednesday. ���������For your Spring painting useBapco pure paint. For sale in all colors at Spoors. DUCK CREEK NEWS Annie Johnson was a visitor to Sidar on Saturday. * The annual meeting of the associated Boards of Trade.will be held at Kaslo Septem ber 23rd. Creston ought to he well represented at that meeting. her father. Sho had been to Spokane for a visit and was oxpoefced home Tuesday, tlioy wont to tho train to meet hor, and wero smprised that sho did not arrive. Later there camo a telegram, drend messenger, ifc told of her death It was a torrlblo blow to the family, who were preparing to welcome the daughter home. WodnoHday Mr. lleiidroii and Mrs. Dan Speers left for Spokane, returning yesterday with the remains. Winna was a great favorite with everybody in tho town, hoi- graceful manner, cheerful dlnp sit ion and ready sympathy canning ber to he loved and respected by everybody and it is the whole (Miinniunily that mourns her Ions, ' The funeral will bo held Ibis afternoon iit 2 o'clock from tho home cf the parent** and a memorial service will bn held al the iMethodiht church, Key. IY L. Carpenter ofllcintiiig. Mrs. M. Hagen went to Nelson Satur- d.iy to spend the week end with her husband She returned Tuesday. W.J. Cooper was a Creston caller Mouday. John Bathie went to Cranbrook Sun- dny aud will not be back for a week. O. J. Wigen was in Creston Tuesday. J.J . nUU JYllO jdl. ���������ptliCiDO 4?4U 4U4 i.. \ji- so:i on Tuesday. They will be away a' out four weeks, roturning iu tiino to tcko lheir pi ices in t.ho Creston publio Hidionl iiflei- the vacation. Strawberries nre till over for this yoar I'hc hint of i ho beautiful big red borrlos wero whipped on Tuesday by Paul Iliigen Tho rnf-pboiries aro still going strong. .\houi 725 orntoH havo been shipped out by tho co-oi'enit'tvo fmlfc growers. Br ne o Tucker who has boon acting in iho -o,ip:iolt.y of book-keeper and shipping elmk to Iho ������o-opornl I vo fruit grow- ni-H for tho past month, left oil Tuesday in tnlie up n position ���������Mth tho Crnnhi'iHil* Trading Co. Another very pleasant musical evening wiih i-p'iit at. Mr. and Mrs. Miitfoni- lioiiso on Wo.lno-diiy. A good crowd of young folks attended uudull had ii must enj lynblo tiino. H. J. Dennis and wife, of Calgary, who are on a vacation tour, stopped olf at Creston. They had a run about in Guy's auto and carried awry a very- favorable opinion of our great fruit valley. W. H Kemp of Erickson has put in the telephone, his number is 96. You should be interested in the R e- view Ad. on page G. We mean buai- ness, Como and See. jWurs will be said in the local Catholic church next Sunday, August 3, at 10:30. .Sunday School at 2:80 p. ni. Benediction of tlie Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. Father John of Oranbrook will officiate. .MINI-HAL ACT (Form F) Cerfclllcate of Improvements Mrs. H. (I. Sniitlir'eoeived word Wednesday of the death of her sisloi* at Kingston, Ontario. Tho .H-flnpiithioH of tbo ("-nimuiiily go um, i.o aii oi liir.si- Ot-reavitil ouch, WAJNTIOD Wanted-���������A. gentle and Hound fnrm horde, age from 5 to 10 yours. State full particular**. Apply "A, 11." Ci en- Ion Jtftviciw. 20-30 ���������FOR SAtilC- ono sot, of donhlo har- ni'HH. (Unnuiiie eolhu-fj.'i tROrodu. fl ntnnd nnteut wire (utmlm* tf^l H font enilnr (limbic) postH, house logs poelod, 28v,'t() and 20x21 foot logs, and 50 lbs, miun- uioth clover ocod. E. L. T. Taylor, Oroa. ton 11. C. tin-: iio.Mj*: ok tiiio nm iu<-> ai.m������IjK Printing iih you llko it nt, iho CreHlmi ��������� I'iano in evcellent, eondil ion for Hale Ruvhiw. ��������� Send for onr prieeR on furniture, we pay tho freight. (' (.'. S. I low ub ml Hoft. wub r 11���������.i,������ ,.,,..,,.. i ���������. lilt, in I ih ll uuu. Im- wnt-hing'*' i ... i.*,.,i ,. Addi'eM.s X, Y. '/. OreHton Review. Wanted ��������� Oirl for geiiernl hoiiHe- weru. Apply Aim. \\ . II. l "ruwl'ord -New si.led- ef Wall p-ipcr /it Hairy Loounrd'M Hhop, Sirdur avonuo. A. I). Iji'May, ol Imu(, Willinin, Out., SupU of Kh-.val.um foi- lhe ('. P. R., . . t , I I . I ��������� !��������� ��������������� ' " ' . ��������� I I U bill | llll l|,MlnHM 4 .> Ill ('raiibi-ooU, are spi-nding n few iIii,vh in town and viniliii|/ nil I: .1. Illuieo. I\Ir. l.nAlay will vjnitihe Const before returning homo. Choice assort inenfc of Tea Pots, also Flower Pots.lu.-it arrived at Crcaton Mi-leu utile. Co. Mihs .ToHido Ciuneron, who bus Peon leiieiuiig at -pouano, roturnod to her home in Creston hint week having paid a short viBit to ri datives at Vunoouver Hho will bpninl lhe ruiualiiduiiif hot* hull- 14.. I 14 ,|4,44 1,1.1 ,,,\>,..l,, .14 1 II, 4 III 1*111,11. ,Mi*"i I'], Sliiiif of lhe Vniu-oiivel- Wo.hi \i jim iu town beti.ii-ii l.aiiiH today, NOTICE Skookuni Mineral Claim, situate in fcho Nelson Mining Division of West ICooleniiy OlHtriet. Where located on Summit Creek adjoining tho Bay- oiine Mine. Tako Notico that I, A.H, (ireen, acting as agent for Joseph Campbell. Free Mluer'u Certidcato No-103 |0B intend, sixty days from tho dute hereof, to apply lo tbe Mlr.'.-g Recordoi- for a Certillejite fo Improve* nienlH.for Mie'purpn.se of obtaining a Crown CI rant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, MiihI. be eoiinneneed before Ihe isisuanee of Mich CertKlcate of IniproveineiitH, Daied I bin.>ib. dav of May, A.I). HUM. A. 11. URKKN I3Ia/.4]. x.t/% TTt0*0.4-t\mi0> m a0*mx WH m,mm ta^������������������������������^ ^������ mmm x m%*mm, X.X0 X W m 4, \0 m 4j,������*%*������4l Plinqnfinrtol rf.ilorca ������v������ry n������rv������ I- th������ body !?."wr"V""?,lo IU I'roiw lennlon t ro.lort* vim nml vliiilllv. rranifttiirn ilr-rny nnil ������ll nexunl ii'i-iiViii-.ii nvfriuii at <jni*������. fHntp'hana'l will make you * now mtui. 1'rlco ill h liim. or iwo for ������&. Malleilluj4iiV44.ldro.il. S*U*HiKI>Vi'UI>������Uj|i lr'o.tBt*Catharla9auOiiS* VI f-*!l lJ.I -,t;' ���������MJI-fflM es*m waft TJrlJt- Jtii-VlJ-W. CKJ������STON,-.B..C_' if' i injustice By Arthur Applin W*rd, Lock & Co., Limited London, Melbourne & Toronto* I ��������� I i I WINNIPEG EXHIBITION, JULY 8 TO 16,1913 When at the Exhibition, be sure to call at our Office. W������ -want to show you the wonderful development which ls taking place ln our City, which we feel confident will have a population of 1,000,000 People within tbe next quarter of a Century, and immense fortunes wiili be made by present day investors. We want you you to inspect Kinlocn piace Lets, close to Main Street, $200. $10 cash and S10 per month. C.P.R. Transcona where the greatest development ever is taking place. Lots $175 up; easy terms. List your Farms -with us, for Sale or Exchange. Agents wanted at all Points. SCOTT, HILL & CO., ? 22 Canada Life Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba.- 1 CCsati-tieu* Nobility and purity! He felt his whole being shaken. Were the poets and the dreamers and the artists right after all? Was love really life, or was it only a madness, temporary mental abberation, found alike i.r ti c servai-ts' hall, the dog kennel and lhe boudo-r? 1-3e read the answer to tbe self-asked .i.uestion in her eyes; he read also that so rare a gift was love, that he v/bo found it could find naught else in life; death his sole master then, and death his final goal. I gave them��������� Aaron Roberts stop- pe*l abruptly as he wus about to answer Iris de Fontaigne's question; he straightened himself and raised his head proudly. No, Miss de Fontaigne, you shall have the truth from me; you're the first woman I've met who knows its value. Your brother took the papers. He managed tc obtain .the keys while we were talking, and after the offices were closed he caiue back and abstracted these papers from the safe. Iris was on her feet; in a moment, her face white-to the lips; and Roberts only read overwhelming horror ia her eyes now,.. _ He stole them! He is not as other men, Roberts re- . ..__ plied se-ntly. Rather say he sacrificed p***La* himself, thinking thereby to save the i Never for a siagie momer., man ycu loved, Miss de Fontaigne. j dream that the man she loved was Forgive me, but I know every thing. She tried to speak but her iips were dumb. There was a long silence. stand alone, and I'm glad! But that day I met you down below in the street, ln tho rain, I knew I wanted you. And today I know that I love you. That hurts you, of course, and I'm 6orry. I wouldn't have said lt only I promised you the truth, and you must know me absolutely before wc can go any further into this matter. I don't yet know the matter to which you refer. Her words cut like a knife in their cold contempt. But Aaron. Roberts was strong now. He had not picket! up bis mask but he was clothed again, clothed with the armour he wore when he bartered with his clients. Ha was already marching along the aloost Impassable road which led to the imaginary goal he desired. I refer to the tragedy at the Savoy Hotel; to lhe danger threatening the life of Mr. Francks, which is casting its shadow over you and your brother. lt was a long time before Iris replied . She kept her eyes fixed on I Aaron Roberts; a little frown knit ihis brows. She fought against the ' fear which ever and again threatened ', to master her; She required all her did she What was passing in Iris's mind the Jew die. whether net Know; she felt more he ash: For strangely enouga i guilty, eve:), iu thought or desire. As ' yet. "she had not realised that grave ! dan'sei" threatened him, not even when | he bad told her himself that he was I suspecied. lint now ehe caw the i possibility of suspicion being fixed ou i him. '��������� And she began to feel as if she were 1 the cause. " First. Fr-ed Scribner, ' then Aaron Roberts, each aiming at the roan she loved, through her! Slowly tut surely she was being driven into a corner. She had outwitted and defeated Fred Sorlbner, until she found herself pitted against a more terrible opponent in tlie Jew. For behind the outer '. skin of politeness and generosity were the cunning aud greed aud the mysterious power inherent in his race. j Yet, as Iris watched him trying to ' pierce the skin and see the true man and discover the course "which led him to act as he did, she began to doubt wondered me-i than he fell a=- if he were guilty, as if all the blame should be laid at his door; and he was willing to take the blame. Iris recovered her composure before Aaron Roberts. Well, what are you going to do? I've given him the papers, tht? Jew replied. Oh, don't speak for a moment, I want you to quite understand we know that he took them���������under a misapprehension, shall we say? Well, had I chosen 1 could have sot them back. But I didn't choose, so I've given them to him, that's all. Why did you send for him tonight? I was afraid lest he made the same mistake you're making; I wanted to impress upon his mind the fact that j her instincts and to wonder if her rea- I g..ve ihem to him i soning were correct. Perhaps for an Iiis was no; satisfied. She walked instant was vouchsaefd to her a vis- the lengih :>-.'me room and back again ��������� j_n Gf the Jew's dual individuality; twisting her long, slender hands nerv-.gne had seen Hyde, now she vvas ously together. ! watching the development of Jekyll! Is that all? * j Mr. Roberts, wouldn't it be better "he Jew cleared his throat once oi-r-f you told nie exactly what you want The note of contempt had voice, but it was still cold twice before speaking��������� It's not all. j cf nie? Again there was silence. Miss de left her Fontaigne. we're alone now. you and I a-_ calm. After all, it was my broth's, if-t us face one another fearlessly j er vou sent for, you didn't want Ij I love > as a man and woman should, truth just because it's rare, I suppose, and I can never get it. That's my way. That's why instead of letting you down easily just now and lying to you about your brother, I told you the truth. You bore It bravely; can you bear a little more? Sho re-seated herself and looked at him with calm dignity; the terror had left her face, but that which had taken its place was even more painful to see. I know everything, Miss de Fontaigne. 1 daresay I told you the other that it's part of my butsinesn to know the secrets of tho men and women of this city���������not because I'm curious, not because I'm greedy, but because, for the gold it. is my business to collect, men will Fell their very souls and the souls cC those they love. Forgive me that I boast, hut I've s-jid nothing throughout my life���������but gold. 1 have no friends, 1 want none. I see me. I've wanted to see you every day since the day w% first met. She shrugged her shoulders, dismissing his words as if they were the foolish prattle of a boy. Were you going to threaten Reuben with prosecution for theft? He was stung for a moment at her indifference; be turned the weapon she used against him���������No! Do you want those papers back? No. She rose to her feet and held out her hands passionately. Then for pity sake, what do you want? At least be generous enough, Mr. Roberts, to tell me briefly the bargain you want to make with me, and the price! So far you bave only insulted me and thrown dust in my eyes��������� because perhaps you want to let me down gently. You needn't trouble tp do that; tho Jew, I know, will want his pound of flesh! It anyone else had said that to him Aaron Roberts would have rejoiced; for he could have struck back. Moreover, he would have taken the thrust nt, a compliment. But from Iris do Fontaigne it was an Insult. His pride was hurt and his honor. This now desire of his life, this golden-winged ambition *ln its flrst flight had received a cruel blow, crippling and soiling It. And thoro was buuic truth In tho taunt which she flung at him. Iris represented nobility and purity, and so Roberts, searching his heart, had honestly to confess that ho had intended to buvgain with her and that he wonld want his pound of flesh. His eyes were opened; with a shock he saw himself even as tho Gentiles saw him. Ho could understand why they hated him, why they despised his people. Lo! for one swift Umlaut ho hated and (leBpised liimseJt. This bargaining and scheming was In tho blood; It could never he eradicated. Who outsldo his own race of people had ought to give hlni hut hatred and contempt? Ills portion wus Lu bo persecuted. lie glorified in that, for It was a tine thing a gamo tho Christiana had indulged It ,'or alK-iit-t-.w, yi:.r*. j in ever nlnoo Ihe beginning of tlio '���������Afu.- Ji.t.i.i;; siid! f.<:rv������r..l rrmeuli'M | world, crucifying their Lord and niiik- %������. i;r.i...r. ....... . j .1 .< ���������; < ..;.. u���������. ;-.'...���������! .������������������ i.i cheeks again, and on her lips their accustomed red. Her eyes were like the hearts of violets filled with dew, and like the flowers a subtle perfume surrounded her. He inhaled it and it -went like wine to his head. Love and desire, thoso twin sisters of Immortality, joined hands and united until they could not be distinguished from the other. I mean that I love you, Roberts wQiIspered. You're a coward to tell me ao. She did not deny his love, and a glad cry of triumph escaped his lips. I love you, Aaron Roberts repeated, though I know at this moment you hate me. If I hadn't told you, you'd have guessed it and been afraid that I should persecute you as Scribner V.n.*3 *e-vjvTv;.-i-i-).*t������f.%.. tr^it "**���������* T-vii-.--* -.i.ao "i\.-y **������������' jjvi7:.cvutc\i jvu. *. i _������������������������������ *2 jvu, iiO repeated vehemently, and that's why I obtained those papers from Saintsbury aud prevented Scribner from forcing you into a hateful marriage; that's why 1 told you that you had nothing to fear; that's why, when your brother stole the papers. 1 said I'd given them to htm. And Mint's why I'm golug to save Mi*. Franeks' life. Sit down and listen to me. Al! hesitation had left. Roberts now; no longer the lover, merely the strong man, revelling in his birthright of strength; a friend, a lather. Iris obeyed him, and he briefly recounted everything that hed happened; the meeting wiih Mr. Heriot in the restaurant and the subsequent visit the latter had paid him. I'm a pretty quick judge of men. I never make mistakes���������haven't .made on������ yet anyway. Heriot thinks he Y\ -r������ ������������������������ e*r\ + x\ jrtr-4 _.n *-������ rt- r* t ������-4 <- +��������� 1\ f *- _I,������mia1t<> *****? ������V������1- I- VlliOtv CAC^CtAl-Ot, ������Ul > I'lUluKo, for the matter of that he has, a very good one. I didn't get much out of him myself, but he told a great deal more than he thought he did. While he believed he was picking my brains I picked his. Mr* Francks visited you after his wife's death? Iris bowed her head. Don't you see how that will tell against him \.ith a British jury. Who else could have put the poison into the glass? Of course it's possible a man might have picked up the wrong bottle from, a case by mistake, but, as he believed it contained sal-volatile, he wouldn't bave emptied the lot into the tumbler, would he? and -don't forget that he had already mixed a dose. Iris tried to speak, but Aaron Itob- eits stopped her. , Don't be frightened, Miss de Fontaigne, because I want to see things from, say Heriot's point of view. Remember the inquest is to-morrow, there's no time to be lost; if Francks don't know his danger, you'd better warn him. (To be Continued) rii,.* Eaters The practice of eating earth is not confined to any race or region of the world. In America, several tribes of Indians of ithe northern as well as of th_ southern continent, are given to using earth as food. Different varieties of clay seem to be preferred. .The Pawnee Indians used a yellowish clay, which they shaped into little balls that were allowed tc dry in the air and were then slowly roasted at the open fire. When the clay attained a red color the balls were removed, moistened with water and eaten. These clay balls were especially liked when, served iu connection with fish, and seem to have promoted digestion. The Timmeh Indians, of the Mackenzie river used to resort to earth as food In times of famine. They dug out the clay found ln hollows along the banks of the river. In prosperous years they chewed the clay as a delicacy. The Apaches mixed powdered clay In their meal before making this into their rude loaves of bread. The Indians ln the uplands of Bolivia ato a light clay that is nearly white in color; this they used either raw or in the form of cakes of various shapes, which were sold in the market places. They also prepared a sauce with the clay; this they ato with boiled potatoes. Among tho negroes ot the Guinea coast, as well as among those in West Africa, tho eating of dirt is very common. The natives of the Soudan dig their favorite clay from between layers of sandstone in the banks of the rivers. Tho natives of Java prepare their cakes of clay containing ochre. These aro sold in tho public markets. 4^^^ ���������^^ __P r -_/- 120 A Beautiful Piace Fair, fat, spectacled, and blg-mous- tached, It needed not his guttural tones and Teuton accent to acquaint the hotel manager that the new arrival owed allegiance to Europe's inexhaustible surprise-packet, the Kaiser. Vrom Potsdammerburg I vas come sir, announced the new-comer, pleasantly. A very fine place, sir. returned the manager, politely. Der vas a petter. Yes? Berlin? Neln. Ohm. Ohm? In ��������� er���������Germai.y, of course? Donner and blltzen, neln! In England���������in dis gountry. Ohm? said the manager, thoughtfully- Ya. growled the German, I vas come from Potsdammerburg to see Ohm. Der vas no blace like Ohm. I vos at der goncert in Berlin, and I hear der great Engleosh. soprano sing dot .der vas no place like Ohm, laud vas no blace like Ohm, and all der Engleesh beobles !n der goncert gry like der leedle babies. Dot must be der vonderfu-1 blace, Ohm, to make der Engleesh beobles gry, and I dell mine-self dot I /ill go und sea dis Ohm vor der vos no blace like. Now, sir, vich is der vay to Chm? Pat Wieant Well An Irishman made his way to a county jaii? and asked to be allowed to see the governor. On being ushered Into that functionary's presence he begged for the favor of an Interview ,with.-a prisoner who was to suffer the extreme; penalty of the law in the course of the morning. 'ti-'y titiyti No, my man, said the governor, on being appealed to, you cannot -eo the prisoner. He Is to be executed in half an hour's time, and it Is not allowed for visltora to see a prisoner on the day of execution. But what might be your business with him? Shure, sorr, answered Pat, It's bis birthday, and I was afther wlsbii g him many happy returns av the day. TARTS MADE WITH UPTON'S HT^-Ili! a"8 ?"__*_ aire's ��������� ���������_ _ HSf nJKli -KUit JAM Are Appetizing TRY THIS NEW JAM The Mantle of Hood Bill Brownrlgg was a criclreter, who played for Hay-cum-C-lover. While taking on his bike a 'run,' he bowled a maiden over. He found she wasn't injured, left his cycle in a thicket; then in the gloam, he saw her home. They parted at the wicket. Bill called next day���������a warm June morn���������'twas good to be alive. His gig���������Quite new ��������� just seated two. They had a lovely drive. Bill thought with joy: If I with her, can only make a match; I "think for me 'twill really be a very brilliant catch. But when Bill callec. to see her pa��������� stern, muscular, and stout���������his ardent dreams gave place to screams. Her father ran him out. Bill's hopes are dashed, his front teeth smashed, he's fairly in the dumps. The dentist stands, with forcep'd hands���������it's, time to draw the stumps. Worms feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives. A simple and effective cure Is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,���������I have used your Minard's Liniment in my family and also in my stables for years and consider it the best medicine obtainable. Yours truly, ALFRED ROCHAV, Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables Similarity Jackson���������Whew! that's some cliff! Johnson���������Seems to fascinate you. Jackson���������Yes. That's the way my desk will look when I get back. Had Every Time Smith was a constant worry to his friends. They never knew when to and when not to treat him seriously 6ince, as he frankly admitted, be delighted in pulling other people's legs. One day he and Brown met casually in the street, and stopped as friends often do, to gossip for a while. Big blaze���������thee fire at the factoiy in Johnson street last night, wasn't it? asked Brown. Yes, replied Smith, I went down to have a look at it. And my word, there were several.mighty narrow escapes there, too. Escapes, cried Brown, excitedly. But the morning paper said that there was no one in the building. Smith nodded. Oh, he said, the flremeu brought the escapes down with them. So-long, old chap. Their Bad End Young man, do you know wbat becomes of hoys who use bad language while playing marbles? Yes, sir; they grow up and ham tj play golf. Not Another V/ord Sir, began the young man nervously, I wish to ask your constnt for my marriage with your daughter. Eh? quickly; rejoined the parent. What of your income?. Is it suflicient to support a wife? It is, boldly returned the slightly nettled aspirant, and what is more. it's suflicient to stand an occasional touch from my wife's father! Then she's yours, my son! The lonesoroest woman in ihe world is she who hasn't any old memories to brood over. Parent���������When I was your age, my boy, I was making an honest living. Tbe Boy���������And now look at you! Pimpleson Legsand Arms, Scratched and MadeSorcs. Kept from Sleeping. First Application of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Gave Great Relief. Cured in a Few Weeks. A wealthy landowner in England, affected with the craze for Japanese gardening, invited the Japanese ambassador to luncheon, and afterwaroc showed blm round tho gardens and greenhouses, keeplnc the Japanese garden till the last ass a delightful surprise. When, after admiring tho beauty of all tho other gardens, tho ambassawi" was at last taken to the Imitation of the gardens of his own flowery land, ho held up his hands in enthusiastic delight. Ah, he exclaimed, this Is wonderful! Wo havo nothing llko this In Japan. BOTH GAINED Man and Wife Fatten on Grape-Nuts J.ftchlno Looks. Quebec.���������" f Iind HcliIng rnnimi'iii.-liiK ivltli iny lens nnd lum-ujiliiic liradu.-.lly until it naclu'.l nil part.-i of my /-���������. br.Uy. TIhto xn'rc liiiiiill />" *" \ f.1 ti |.|i'j������in my l������>(/>-nml nniis {\ ._ /J j.i.il Un: i'..In Nvu.'i rid nnilla- \.���������.���������/" -ip,- iijniii'il i.'.lovi-r tin* hotly nml V- -,'. lii-ln.ll nnd liurai-il bo lnully )"r / ili:it 1 MTairiicU and niailo - _��������� "(, t.'.iryi. Jt rnascd mo en y \ I y x i.nail |>ii.hi Unit It iit:|iL tut) I \'{ I ��������� ���������"���������**���������"��������� ' ���������'���������"���������'PlnR dnrliiK <-nLlro \ \]\l <��������� jilcliu:. 1 -.uul ll-Ubk:d M'llll <I'tiii'-i nt. fui'l rrniii llin ilrrt npi'H'-.'itlun 1 It It a l.n at i. il. X. I ir ri.i linn .1 tl,.: li. ;i; in, nt taU'ruf iv'iiiii l.nil.ii w Uh Oitli-iira, Suii|i ful- loivnl \y I Im n|i,iU-':.*'on nf (.'mli'iira. Olnt- mcr.t, nml nt Um rud nT a, few v.-r< l:������ thn troublo li.nl <lii>4i|i|)i nriil <"������m>| ������l������.U-ly mul I wrifl curri!.*' tSliriinl> :,. (.*. U<.;ilit, Mny - ���������.- ; n ; "i ml. -, l'w4 pi), n.ii-'li. i:)i.ijr|Mil mid MkiIIdh ft.iiiil-*. iniiini'. Iiiirnlni/ |i.,Inis, i,li,i|>< Ii-im Cuilrur:*, t- imi }.'..,!". ���������������������������.-���������������������������.������������������:���������.. ���������vnrl.:i virii.'.ri, H'juIc ���������.-. -. "'.-���������: -. Iv, I,-.- . ,-. ���������-.���������.* <' a\i-".���������>:, J..4..1;.% |Jiy, ni.i.ii.!.i.it!i ' ..'.- u: .1 < iji.lun i.t, riml wear iild, loir 11 i������ln\ 11 iluniii; ilm nl^lil. fill i.'iir.'L hiiu|������ nml 1 'mli'iii.t, i i.i.l nn M. mo m II <l,-, ��������� ....!,, ..i< ll r' ��������������� ,,,|,l 1 " 1 r ��������� ' 1 -, ���������. t 1������1 tit C.K'll llllllllll fill'. Hilll .*!'.' |r. ! I.Ill ill.l.ll. Allllll 111 |lr..L I.IIH J'rll'll I II UR .X \0X S.U, Corp., l)ri<U 421J, ilo-iton, U. i). A. w. n . u ������ir>'i iiiii iu,u'y,;i 01. i'lcij* -ahil-i, IV'.'" ���������..<.'!- dli-i'H, their art Pub, their poets. Well, I'm wiili waiting! Iris de Kontnlgno'o volco brought I.lm bach" to mirth. He had been dreaming In the cloiidii, riding astride ���������,oldi.ii wl*.*|-ed ambition. ]Iu looked :U '.er, h!.' eyi'fi dim wllh rlranf,o tj .���������������������������nun ruiil memories. Once upon a linn* he would hiive Hiild to love a ���������.'lirhrili.n v.'iih a crime; If Indeed It Wi'ie mi, H'' 1 i'jiM<!'.'tl in iii.-i -..in, tmi.f up.-.,, a tluif he would hnvo wild tho if.VI- III illl.l It.l.ll.lll I IJrll.l ho l.uii^llt. Fool! Me iiilf'lit. liny Jrl:i do Kon- tnl-'Ti'*, but pnviiii'iit. would not ho i-i;.'!..* In i-i.Id I nt In blood. I I, I ,11 I 1 IIU HUH I \... J . U rn.li.rilr.. ' - > lil..- 1 I,,., ,,!.,,.,! No or|nr way, 11 lr* n pen led, what ��������� lo yo.i iii'tui'.' Itnlii I-!': iln v. ;i lltt|i������ cliiirr to her; |!.i- col'ir iMii-o nml Unwed In licr Tho notion that ment ls necessary for real strength and tho foundation of solid flesh is now no longer aa prevalent as formerly. Excessive meat eaters nro usually slugglBh a part of tho tlmo bocauso thoy aro not ablo to fully digest their food, and tho undigested portion la changed Info what Is practically a kind of polBor. that nets upon tho blood and nerves, thus getting all through tho system. "I waB a heavy ;.ioat enter," writes a Western ...an, "and up to two years ego, was ln vory poor health. 1 Buttered with liidlgeiiilon so that 1 only weighed 95 pound j. "Thon I heard about Grape-Nuts food and decided to try It. JUy wlfo h iighcd nt mo nt first, hut. when I Kuinod to i'mii pound:, aiid lelt no lino, cho thought sho woidd out. Crape-Nutm too. "Now sho la fat and well nnd bus galnod 40 poiindn. Wo novor havo indigestion nny more and Hcldoni fool tho doslro for meat. A nelRlibor of ourn, t'8 yonrn old, v-.i3 troubled with lnd!|"c:*Uon for r. rnio, nnd was a heavy ninil, enter. Nov/ Blnco ho has been en I Ing Grupe- Nutn regularly, he frnyo he lo well mid noycr h������D indigo'iuon, I could 11 ni nt! a lot of iiei-nonn who bavo rid thoiiihcivcb uf Jiiiiliu- ,Inn liy changing irom a heavy in'.i\t diet to Ulrnpc-Nuti*," '"riioro'ii a H<->nron." I Namo given hy Canadian I'ontuir. Co., I VVliuiHoi, um, 'vcid hid iiiuo Dtioli, I ..-..,. - >, ... * J , ItfaU,.Ml.. " 1- ��������� ��������� Ever read tho above letter? A new one uppenre from time to time, They Waste of Coa! Twenty times as much coal is now taken from the mines of the United States as was taken in 1850. It is estimated that :.t the present rate ol consumption all the coal will be go:.e in 2050. Most of tbe coal Is wasted. For every ton of anthracite, a '.on and a half are wasted in mining; for every ton of bitumlr.ous coal, half a ton is wasted. Thousands of tons of slack and culm are burned to free the mines from obstruction. This could be made Sato briquettes with coal tar and utilized. Eight per cent of the coal used in manufacturing districts goes up in smoke. The smoke injures health, damages clothing clothing, buildings and vegetation, and tbo annual loss from this source is estimated at $500,- 000,000. -But there is moro waste than this. It Is estimated that with the best firing In use, only 15 per cent of tho heat units of coal nro developed Into power. There Is still greater loss in producing light. Not one per cent of the energy of coal Is used in producing electric light. These facts are given In an article In the New York Independence, by Mr. Chapln, instructor in economics and sclology in Smith college. They are, no doubt, continually present to tho Bclentlllc mind, and lt Is likely that somo dny a more economic process of turning tho heat of coul into power will bo Invented. Both Leak Why don't you buy an automobile? I get sufficient excitement out of the management of my fountain pen. The Reward of Art No wonder he felt proud���������After all, he was quite a young artist and there it was���������there could be no doubt about it���������his picture, his great picture, was hanging in the Royal Ac-demy. What is more, two people stood motionless in front of it, gazing at the canvas In rapt attention, while the artist stood gazing at them. Then, I say. Charlie, he asked a friend, do saunter carleessly by and find out what they are saying about my picture. "Perhaps they want u buy lt. Forthwith Charlie_set out to do a careless saunter. presently���������to the expectant artist tbe wait seemed, e.i eternity���������he returned to his friend. No business doing, he sighed. She's only blowing him up for leaving on? his winter flannels too soon. Miller's Worm Powders never fail. They immediately attack the worms and expel them from the system. They are complete in themselves, not only as a worm destroyer, but r.s a highly beneficial medicine for children, correcting weak digestion and restoring tho debilitated system to healthfulness, without which the growth of the child will be retarded and its constitution weakened. Confusing but Clear It was a sad day for Mrs. Mullet. The last of her family-now was married, and the poor old lady had the dismal prospect of living henceforth all alone. The vicar was duly sympathetic when he called to see her some few days after the wedding. You must feel very lonely nowada>s Mrs. Mullett, he remarked, especially seeing that in the past you've had so many children to brighten your home. Mrs. Mullett sighed. Yea, sir, she replied at last, I do feel lonely Btmieirlmes. One day, you know, I misses 'em and the next day I wants 'cm. But, all said and done, [ thinks I misses 'em more than I wants 'em. One dollar will procure you four pairs of socks which can never t > worn out. So ran the advertisement, which caused Jones, bachelor, to spend foui shillings on a postal-orde-*. When the socks arrived Jones surveyed them tt. ....*... ..4���������S..1-X*. .... ..... XJV1 1VJ1-OLJ J'V4X ��������� ,1 . Socks received, he wrote to the advertiser. The patterns are vile. I wouldn't be seen out with them on. No reply reacbing Jones to this, he sent a further letter threatening .proceedings, and then camo this answer: What are you making such a fuss about? Didn't we guarantee that you wouldn't wear the socks out? GIGANTIC RUDDER 80 Huge that It Has a Door for Men to Get Inside it A rudder with a doorway Into itn Interior Is n fcaturo of the mammoth Cunard liner Aqultanla, so soon to bo hiimched. The rudder has Just boon placed ln position, and Ih so huge that a doorway has boen constructed In the lowor pavt to admit workmen, bo that thoy can remove tho pin which connects tho rudder to tho uhlp. This pin Is 4ft. in length ami bigger than tho heaviest projectile mado for modern artillery. A special appliance hnd to bo constructed ln tho ship to lift it into poaiLiou. Whon delivered nt tho builder's yard tho rudder was ln throo parts. After thoy had boon connected and laid upon tho ground, tho dlstanco that had to bo wnlkod to pans round the complete rudder was over 100 feet. If You Want to Know The Anxious Inquirer (assuming the Kew Tea Pavilion firo being caused by militant vote-seekers): 'Ow did them Suffragettes get into tho gardens? The Constable���������On the Kew Tea! $100 Reward, $10_. Thn restliT* of this pnper ���������itiii bn picamd Jo learn that there 13 at lrast ono dreaded disease that Kolenco l:a.i been alno to Cure ln all Itn atagtu. and that ifl Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure in tlie only pailllve euro now known to tho medical fraternity, t'ftturrl* hcliitr a constitutional disease, requires a ronMitu- tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken Internally, act'as directly upon tlie blood and imirous mrf.ices of tho Bystem, thereby dcsiroyinK tha ro-imlstion ot tha tibtcase. s.id giving tbe patleot ilrengtti by b;.ir.!l:is up tha constitution nnd nMitHi- lne naturo lii.dolnir Ua work. Tlio proprietors lmva ao much faith In IU curatlvo powers that they ofler Ono Hundred Hollars for any case tbat It falla to turc. Hend for list or tcMlmonln'fi ���������Aiir.re- F. J. CHENEY * CO . Toledo, O. Bed by all DriiKirlBtJi, 7.V. 'i"ake Hall's Family rills for toni-tlpatlon. Was Too Busy You say that you witnessed tliis altercation? inquired the judge. No, sorr, Bald the witness. Oi didn't Bee that. Ol wuz busy looking at the fight. Tlio horso and tho cow la In the field, road t.ho teacher. Mary, what is wrong with that oontence? Mary was evidently moro versed In rules ot polltoiioBS than ln the rules of grammar, for sho answered promptly: Tho lady should bo mentioned first. Undo Snm'B postage atamp collection, ono of tho finest in tbo world, and valued at *$GOO,000, was placed for pro- nervation by Pontmantcr CSonernl Hitchcock in tho National museum. The End In View Two Irishmen were crossing a boj when one of them foil into n boghole Ilia companion, running lo a noarbj ii. .ft'. asKed tho loan of a spado. What do you want it for? askeo tho larmer. Suro, Mike Is stuck in tho bog and, I wnnt to dig him out, wan the answer. How far In ho nu 11k? questioned the fa rm or. Up to hlo ankles. Oil, If that's nil, ho can walk out. llegorra, ho can't, exclaimed Pat. llo's In wrong end up. Mali breddor, cried a Bonton colored preacher, yo must bo llko groat CuoBiir'u ghoflt���������abovo miRplclon. Mr. -onrchler nhould bo ploaBod at Iho fight over tho Uarrlck Theatre. It may havo tho effect of eii-Hansen tho valuo of tho now ploco. cx- The Limit Ilo���������You* eonhIu Clara seems ceodliiRly Hhy and modest. She���������Modoatl Why, ������ho would bluuh if a man glanced nt hov when who was (.-.hanging her mind. Pop'i* going to rIvo ni.i A watch, Wllllo informed bin aunt. That will bo nice, replied tlio aun't. and Jt will iieij-.������ you t-.'-itni'; to ������������������-���������iiooi In Iho morning. Yob, that'b _o, ciubo wh 1 Rtt to nchool 1 can look ot my watch and ceo J������i"t how Iftlo I am. ttUiil-ut- in.-ucu u> uio cum hoihiii-i .. ��������� .# 41, . \T^..H, tl..,...~n I ���������������,..������ /������.������* I nhow that lt comIii UCo. por i .'ond (o coal a lioet if 171 ntciimorn. The nre genuine, true nnd full of humim ' nlokorn idiovel 8V_ tonn of oaaJ por Interest. HiinutG lute tho furnace*, \ ��������� " - _ ������������������ ' ��������� _ ��������� . - A WOMAN'S PROBLEM tmmr* , ta**m*mmmmmmmmmmst****ss********m m********ti*********awmtmmmmmmmm In'the looVlnff-_lf-*i ��������� worann oft������n lew Wrinkles, hollow clrclco under ey������n, i"crow'a feet,''���������all bticame nhri did not turn to tha rlR-ht remedy whon worn . down with those troubles vrhloh are dl-tlinctly fumlnliio. "OacVuclio, headache,; palnn, lasitltude, nervouonesa and drains upon vitality--bring untold ������uff*rin���������- to womanhood and tha fact ahowa It- The uervoui ayttom end the entire womtwly noake-tip fe������U the tonic effect of, " ' ���������*������������������ ��������� ��������� - D_- PIERCB'SVAVO-ltE PRESCRIPTION Tt allay* and aubduea nervous excitability, Irritability, nervous exhaustion, and 1 oilier alatrnaatn*-* symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and nruania dlsensfea of the femlnlnn nrcana. lt Induce* rerreahinn; Bleep and relievos mental anxiety and d������������pond������ncy. Known everywhere and for over 40 yearn ms tha atmud-rd reutody for tliedlseaias of women. Your dealer In madidnea sells It In liquid er sugar-coated tablet form; or you can send 60 one-cent ... .������������.������������ ..1.1 l ... * r\. *������!���������.������������������. 1-. ���������,,u_ l>,.,.,U|Un <������Mr������t������ A (Mr*** Dr. it. y. riero, Invalids' Hotel and &ur������:lcai Institute, buffalo, N. Y. DRrpIEftClt'- PLEASANT PELLETS PECULATE AND INVIGOllAT������ STOMACH MVKR AND DOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES.' #MMM-NMkMMM__H-M*l-NMM������<Ma_������^^ M_MBMr-H-_������-B^^ hwii ���������������������> i���������i ,rinMiiBniwj������ai m '':;'.'; - V ti ?-i,- - ?���������-������������������/���������?'' ���������'titi * _*- l^'JV,VjVi*i :-_?^'^?i^S "; ;"*:___ _���������-! '\��������� '/:'l "���������������������������*#_ ������S THE REVIEW, GRESTON, B. C. / Cfti i���������M���������i A Future Financier Ma, exclaimed young Teddlo, bursting Into the house, Mrs. Johnson said she would give me a penny if I told her what-you said about her! I never heard of such a thing! answered his mother indignantly. You are a very good boy not to have told! I wouldn't have her think I even mentioned her. Here's au apple, sonny, for being such a wise little ladt I should think I am, ma!, When she showed me the penny I told. _6? that what you said was something awful and worth sixpence at least. The Test I How, the president of t_9 Fat Man's j Club was asked, did yoii prevent fraud among your applicants for voorStim bership? Didn't somo men try to get in that weren't up to the .standard weight? i ;.���������-������" ���������>-*������"Y..���������*���������"��������������������������� ti ti "?Yes,- the portly: officer replied, hut it waa no us������3. Applications hadJtO ba presented la person at ths i-oik Building, ?Fifl_ Floor. Thsr������ was no elevator." fiie applicant climbed tha five flights of stairs. At'theto_ ho tmet a man who asked: Wer^ybil looking! for tlie Fat Man's Club? Yea. ���������������������������������������������������.. ������-.?>tiyis\.ti--'-i-i--������- - Y'--" The main Quicta Is on the first floor. Your application is rejected. ',-.��������� W0 receive no man who can climb, flvo flights of stairs! . ' m*m*m***i -1 mi i,.n wi ���������mmmimssswmm Tho Marquis and Marchioness Cas- all del Drago, heads of one of tha oldest families of tho Roman aristocracy, have been swindled by a steward to the extent ot $250,000 during a long Illness. LaBt year the marquis signed a document empowering a steward to transact certain pressing financial affairs, and the man seemed instead to have been gambling on the stock exchange, losing as much as $70,000 in a day. Suddenly he vanished, taking with him $30,000 In .ash from the family safe. . ������������������ '- - - HEALTH AWAITS GOOD DIGESTION a 11 . 1 1 When tbe Stomach is Wrong the Whole Body Suffers���������How to Keep It Healthy Indigestion is on������ of the most distressing maladies afflicting mankind. The stomach is unable to perform the work nature calls upon it to do, and the result is extreme pain after eating, nausea, heartburn, painful fluttering of the heart, sick headache, and often a loathing, of food, even though the sufferer is Salf starved. People with poor digestion are prone to try all sorts of experiments to aid the pro- There is no poisonous ingredient I cess o������ d.18e8������*fn. ?** the������? is on^y In Holloway's Corn Cure, aud it can .one way in which thetrouble can be be used without danger of injury. I STONE A-E IN'CORFU. If-Mi W In ������������������if1 t -ri _���������������* m. a WLm *mx ^m. _w ��������� UUllTl^ dilute \ . Fes? EverySsdy ..���������jf'-.'-VC^V- . BURNING OLD LOVE-LETTERS Tough on the Creditors I say, old chap, can you lend mo a ten spot? - Suro. Here you are. "Thanks .awfully, I am Indebted to you. more thau ?I can ever hope to repay. Sir Thomas Lipton _ challenge for the America Cup has been accepted. It Is to be hoped that there will be no slip between the Cup and the Lipton. Schoolma'am���������Now I want all the children to look at Tommy's hands and observe how clean they are anl see if all of you can:.ot come to Echool with cleaner hands. Tommy perhaps will tell us why he keeps them so nice. Tommy���������Yes'm. Ma makes me wash the breakfast dishes every jraornl ag. T'ie Menu Lacking The rambling photographer called at a country inn for dinner. The fresh air had given Iilm a prodigious appetite, and he did ample justice to roast beef and vegetables. This course finished, he asked for the sweets" to be brought in. The servant hurried to her mistress. The gentleman wants swsets now, she said. . -;- ��������������������������� .-���������> --.-ti- Dear me, exclaimed mine hestess ln dismay, as if a guid dinner Is na' enuC without sheets. But here. ��������� Bridget, slip down to auld Giles' for : five cents worth of brandy-balls. Was Hoaxer���������I underwent an operation yesterday. Easy mark���������You surprise me. It verv serious? Hoaxer���������I had a growth removed from my h?ad. Easymark ��������� My goodness! And here you are up and around and looking well. Hoaxer���������Yes; I only had my hair cut. Miss Passay���������You may sneer at pet dogs, but they're faithful anyway. I'd rather kiss a dog than some men. Mr. Sharpe���������Well, well, some men are born lucky, actually cured, and that is through the blood. That is why the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Fills cures even the most obstinate cases of indigestion. They make the rich, red blood that strengthens the stomach and Its nerves, thus enabling it to do its work. The process is simple, but the result means a good appetite, and increased health and pleasure in life. Mr. .R. Lussler, of Sorel, Que., offers ample proof of this. He says: "For several years I was a sufferer from indigestion, and the torture I suffered after meals was often almost unendurable. Often I would go without a. meal rather than undergo the suffering that followed . Accompanying the trouble I had headaches, dizziness, and often a feeling of nausea. All the time I was taking one medicine after another in the hope of getting relief, but without avail. Finally I read of the case of a similar sufferer cured through .the tise of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills and I decided to try them. I took the Pills steadily for about six weeks with result that I was fully f\.,r.f,ii nnrl 4-������r,,,1r1 o_ *��������� Q ntrt,V������!rifr T /.Ql-Afl for. i may add that I have not since had any return of the trouble." If you are suffering from indigestion do not waste time experimenting, but begin to cure yourself today with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which go right to" the root of the trouble through the blood. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Chinamen Consider Them Sacred and Preserve tho Ashes The Chinese look upon every bit of writing and print in Chinese character ������3 sacred. They would consider it a sacrilege to step on written or printed paper, or to uso discarded manuscripts or newspapers a3 wrappers for provisions. The fact that the Chinese characters were used by his ancestor causes them to be highly venerated by tho Chinaman, more par'ticulalry those characters which enter into the names of the Chinese saints. ^ In Chinatown, San Francisco, ls a sacred furnace which is utilized solely for the purpose of burning discarded letters, MSS., and newspapers. Three times every week a collector calls at! each Chines������ dwelling, and takes away all cast-off literature, which has been folded neatly and put aside ia a safe place pending bis arrival. ' ��������� . The furnace stands before the altar of a 'joss/ or god, and every day the custodian burns the sackfuls of paper w���������lch have been brought there. No discrimination in regard -to class or rank is used. The papers of the poor beggar are burnt, together wllh those of the wealthy Mandarin, whilst ths love-letters of the Chinese belle are consigned to" the same flames as prosaic bills for provisions and printed advertisement slips. Once entrusted to the care of ths collector, not ona of the documents are overlooked, so that there is no danger of the disclosure of some cherished love-secret or important affairs of State. When burned the ashes are taken out in a, special boat and consigned to the sea. The Emperor of China had his private joss-house, in which the Royal letters were collected and burned by a priest. In Canton, Pekin, and other large Chinese towns there are a great number of these sacred furnaces, owing to the coilosal amount of literature which has to be consigned every day to the flames. Remarkable Discoveries Reported by German Archaeo!onl9t Although tho German Emperor has boen prevented from visiting Corfu this ydar owing to ths political situation and the marriage of his daughter, his interest in the island, and, especially in its* archaeologlcr.i sec- rota continues unabated, and ho has bsen kept informed (states Reutei's correspondent) or the progress of the excavations which have "peon continued under the weli-khowra ' German archaeologist. Professor Dorpfeld, in collaboration with the Greek archaeologist, M. Romaeos at the spot where the famous ruins were discovered last year It (has beea the Kaiser'.-* earnest desire to discover the site of the town of the Homeric King Alkiuous, and with that object Professor Dorpfeld undertook test excavations at man^ points In the island. At fiist only ruins of historical times were found, dating no further back than the fifth Oi* sixth centuries B.C., but this year's excavations in the north-west corner of the island and on the so'Jthsrn side of Cape Kephall have given valuable results. Important discoveries have heen made going back to the remote times of the Stone Age, long before the Homeric period, the relics now brought to light being attributed by tha'archaeologist to the period about 2500 years B.C. They include sevsral stone hand mills, in which the corn was ground into flour in a cavity in a stone block by meana- of heavy stone balls, some of which have also been found. Judging from the description in the Odyssey of the hard all night work in the grinding of flour in Alkinous's palace, it would seem that these primitive appliances were still in use in the Homeric period. Toothed flint blades, some of the cutting implements of the ancients, have also been found, and fragments of"pots of the pre-Mycenaeic civilization, made by hand without a lathe, this mechanical aid not having been invented in that period. It Ms, however, worthy of note that among these fragments of tho archaeologists also Long Malr- and Short: Pay v-Literary endeavors are not always rewarded so highly as some may think according to this story from a German paper. A novelist of- longer hair than pocketbe-ok recently met a friend on the street. Hurrah! cried the author. I h<we just sold a novel. Congratulations, his friend said wr.rnjiy. And now you can get a hair. cut. The writer's, face fell... No,' he replied, I" should _ave to sell two. novels for that. Tlie Araiy of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS are responsible���������-they ao't only give relief Three-year-old-Arthur was taken hy his parent- to call upon Mrs. j_., Gorso' anT the"tempi! ?"ho h*d recently eomo to this country " v from London. He was greatly in terested in everything he saw, particularly In a little English flag. That is my flag, Arthur, said Mrs. Li., in answer to his enquiry, and, showing him an American flag, this is your flag. Has it always been my flag? He wr.3 told that It had always been his flag. ������. Nothing more was said until tlmo for their departure, when Arthur calmly remarked: I will take my flag. And he took it���������for, some way or other, explanations seemed inadequate. MtTEL-i ITT_E tney permanently ^g| cure Constipation. Mil lions use them (or B.Uotxs- ness, Indigestion, Sich Headcthe, Sallow Shit*. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price* Genuine must bear Signature zation, which, no doubt, were import ed. In the vicinity of Cape Kephall other relics have been discovered pointing to the existence of several temples dating back to nearly 300 B. C. Actors frequently receive unexpected proof of the realism of their art. Not long r.go, on the occasion of the performance of Hamlet by a distinguished English player, there were no more interested, and absorbed spectators than two newsies in the gallery. The boys had been watching the performance with breathless interest. The last act was drawing to a close. The duel almost dragged the lads from their seats. Before their eyes the queen was poisoned, Liaertes killed, the king killed, Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy the curtain started down. The audience was spellbound. In the gallery thjpre was a clatter and a crash as one of the boys mentioned started for- the doov. Come on, Tommy! he shouted back, to his companion. Hustle! Dere'll be extras out on dis I Wmmm@m WATERPROOF COLLARS AND CUFFS Something better than linen and no laundry bills. Wash lt with soap and Water. AH stores or direct. State style and size. For 25c. we will mail you. THE ARLINGTON CO. OF CANADA, Limited 53 Fraser Avenue, Toronto, Ontario REST AHD HEALTH 13 -OTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Wins-cow's Sootihno Syrup has bee- used for over SIXTY YEARS by M1WOSS o{ MOTHERS for their CHl^O-EN WHII4; TBKTHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHIt,I>. SOFTENS tlie GUMS. AX,I,AYBait I"AaN; CURES WIND COi,IC, aaa is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It 13 absolutely harmless. Be sure and aslc for "Mra. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup," and talce no othe*" Wad, Sweaty-five cents a bottle. Ask for Minard's and taks r,-* othor Hi-a U lfflM Oft-CMI NIIObBIi sun lIUU-LrH Of LYNDON, KY. Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Backache, Nervousness, Headaches. Lyndon, Ky.��������� "I havo been taking LydiaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for headache3,noura1p;ia paina,bnckncho, nervousness and a general run down condition of tho system, and am entirely relieved of thoso troubles. I recommend yourremodlos to my friends and givo you permission to publish what I write.'! ���������Mrs, II. Von Uodbn, Lyndon, Ky. Whon a woman llko Mrs. Von llodon is f-onorous onough to wrlto such a lot- tar as the abovo for publication, sho nhould at least be niven credit for a Bin* cerodouiro lohulpoUioriJufl'ci'Jiigwomen, for wo aauuro you thero Is no other reason why sho should court audi publicity. CnnndliMi Woman's Ex-pmionco t Windsor, Ont ~" Tho birth of my first child loft mo a Wrack with torrlblo weak spoils, but I am glnd to loll you that I do not havo thoso wuuk apclta nud I fee) like a now womnn slnco taU in ft Lydia K. Pinkham's Vogotablo Compound. Inm how well and strong and can do my own housework. I do not take mudktno of ony kind. It was 11 * ������r ,. 1 11 in,... J.yillU AU. *��������� IHIVIIC4I4I a ��������� yj;i.i���������rj,u _m... pound that restored mo to health."��������� Mra. RoitKiir Famdaiiin', 72 rarcnt Avonuo, Windsor, Ontario. If you want HpeoUl mltlco vrrlla (0 *-.ll. ������������_ **-������I���������V*i,.��������������� --'���������i>,tlV*������i. '<A ffti*%n. ri/Millnli Lynn. BIn������������. Your h'tfer vrlll l������o opened, road and nnnirrred by a WOi'in'i nud held In Mtrlct ronlldcucft. A New Invention Jlmmle entered the large chemist's with a coin clutched tightly iu his hand. Well, my little man, said the assistant, what can I get for you? ��������� Please, I want a thermometer! piped Jlmmle. Did your mother say what sort *tf thermometer slis wanted? asked the shopman. Jlmmle looked slightly perplexed. Then a bright idea came into his mind. Why, Just give me the vary biggest you've got, he replied, cos it's to keep my bed-room warm! Wanted Wanted For four consecutive nights the hotel proprietor watched his fair, timid guost fill her pitcher at tho water tap. Mi.dam, he Bnld on the fifth night, It you would ring this would bo- done fo? you. But where la my bell? naked the lady. Tho bell Is boalilo your bod, replied the proprietor. That, the bell! sho oxelnlmed. Why tho boy told me th&c was tho lire alarm, nnd thnt I wasn't, to touch it on any account. ITubhy roturnod homo ral'.or Into��������� woll aftor midnight, to bo precise��������� and, ns ol'ton huppciis in such onsen, wlfoy, though abed, was not. asleep. In consbguouco, breakfast that morning wan a gloomy, silent meal. In vain, hubby slrovo to clear tho nlr and by lll-tlnur-d li*\vlty. to dispel tho ntmesphoro ot constraint which hung heavily overywhevo. A ponny for your l.ho'.ightB, iny lnvo! ho vontui'i'd presently. Tho lady thiiii ���������.uldri.viA-d idiuvil al him grimly. For tuppence, nlio retorted, I'd sny oxactly whnt I thought of you! Hubby mndo no effort to ralso the bidding. *���������,������ .i ���������������. 1 I,. Lady���������Anl you esenpod iror.i the wreck? Indlgont Sonnum���������Yea, mum. Lady���������How did you feel when tho wiivch broil'-* over yon 1 ��������� Honmnn���������Wet, muni, worry wot; but i uw, mum, I toolb dry���������weiry dry. Walking .Through the World I walk beneath mysterious autumn trees, An autumn twilight hour��������� But when I walked in summer field and bower Thesa too, were mysteries. Always there is a spirit and a breath Beyond my spirit's call. A la^.^^,4, 4.1... ll���������:nr, 4........ f.^m.Vf.,.^ 4-V. n ^1v4_l*J-l, liltS JlVJJlg LICCa LUUlCOd C4J.U faith,. And yet I know not what creation saith��������� But He who walks here with me knows it all. There was an hour, O friend of mine, when we, To each drew very near. When hand in hand we both grew silent, dear, Because love could not see; Always there Is a secret yet untold The barriers do not fall. Almost I find your life whose hands I hold, And yet I know not what my hands enfold- But love Himself Is with us, knowing all. Origins of Taverns The modern public-house owes its origin to the time of the Roman conquest, for with the opening of tbe country by the Romans littlw inns and such-like places were constructed for the convenience of travellers. As time went on the selling of liquor became so lucrative that tavern- keepers began to vie with one another as to the means of attracting the thirsty; and in order that no. public- house should be passed by un-heeded a pole with a furz-bush on the end was erected over the door of evory tavern. At length, however, these became such a nuisance that a law was enforced forbidding the use of poles which projected further than seven feet over the king's highway, and this (Was the incident which gave riss to the proverb that good wine needs no bush. Very few of the old taverns are ln existence today. The Seven Stars, of Manchester claims to being the oldest public-house iu Great Britain, and it has had a licence for over 550 years. Keep Minard's Ulnlment In the housa- ������_,!��������� ��������� ���������-������������������!-, _-lilj_. -|-H The Plumber We had a gentle plumber once, We thought he came to plumb; But by the time his coat was off His dinner time had come. He went at twelve and stayed away An hour and minutes forty; He 'wiped a joint? then wiped his lips Then trotted oK so horty! The pipe was only half an Inch (In width I mean, not tall), Yet you could drive a motor through The hole cut in the wall. And after having had his fill. Oh! see him slow returning! "To one day's work" is on the bill; He's thus his living earning! The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the ictAxntirviiry "���������crx Ave vxrrtr?t ������ -__\-j_i- Piano Action nncuitim 10111 yr������ aijiHiiCR Is or.e or; the most obstinate of diseases to cure. "We have a remedy that in a large percentage of cases cures. This is a prescription of a practicing physician of forty-three years experience. ONE ivOLLAR only by mail postpaid. If no relief or cure follows, we refund your money. See your druggist or write us to-dav for full information. TEMPL.ETON RHEUMATIC CAPSULE Co., 315, College Street, Toronto, Ont. . W&0fl������������_^ ��������� Commencement Exercises __<>> Grace���������Are you girls going to have a daisy chain at your commencement exercises? Maude���������I should say not. Thera are none but rich girls at cur school. Wo aro going to havo an orchard chain. The Eight Hour Day on Farms A writer In tho current Issuo of Farm and Fireside says that the olght- hour day with farmers consists of eight hours for work and eight hours for chores. A man who liapod hud bought some pigs and he asked a neighbor for tho uso of a pe.i for a fow dny.s. I havo jutht boon purchalchliig thomo thwino���������two Ihowth and 11 plgth . 1 want lo put them in your pen till I enn flxth a plalth for them. Two thousand pigs! exclaimed the nntonlshod neighbor. Why, my pen will hardly hold a dozon! You don't understand mo, Mlther flout. I don't thay rwo thouthand plgth, but two ihowth and plgth. I hear you, Bald Mr. Bent. Two thousand pigs I Why, you must he cra/.y! Anil thon tho llspor gavo 11 up. Dust Dust ls.used for various purposes. At one time It was employed to manufacture human beings. It ha3 now gone into tha making of useful articles. Dust ia used to throw Into people's eyes. In summer time It Is a permanent feature cf most of our landscapes. Servants employ it ������or the purpose of keeping themselves busy. They remove It from the places where It can be seen to thoso which cannot be seen���������except when you don't want it to be seen. Without dust we should have no vegetables, vacuum cleaners o.- mud pies. Mixed with rainwater and phosphates, it produces crops. Crops enablo us to linger*on a while, until wo bocoi-G dust ourselves. Dust ls produced by a difference of opinion between two molocules. They rub each other tho wrong way. Thc-y dc this to raise the dust. Atter nil, that's about what all of us arc trying to do. Alwayt. Serviceable.���������Most pills lose their properties with ago. Not so with Parmeleo's Vegetable Pills. The pill mass Is so compounded that their strength and effecttvones,* is preserved and the pills can bo carried anywhere without fear ot losing their potency. This Is a quality that few plllr, pos jess. Some pills lose thoir power, but not so with Parmeleo's. Thoy will maintain thoir froshneas and potency for a long tlmo. An old darkey, sent to a hospital, on his arrival was placed :n a ward, and ��������� one of the nurses put a thermometer ia bis mouth to take his temperature. When the house doctor made his lounds he said: Well, my man, how do you feel? 1 feels right toidie, sun. Have you had anything to eat yet? Yessuh, I had a little. What did you have? A dame gimmle a piece of glass ter suck, suh. No Obligation I Sandy Maclvor was no feeling jlst weel, so he went to the doctor. What do you 'drink? demanded the medico. Whisky. How much? Maybe a bot le a day.: Do you smoke? Yes. Wtll, you give up whisky ar.<i tobacco altogether. Sandy took up his cap and in three steps reached the door. Here! called the doctor, you havo 110L i;u,id for my advice. Ahm no taklu* lt, snapped Sandy cs he shut the door behind hin;, -ri...-' Miftoi r>������e oectr WOOD POLISH Cleans and disinfects every thing in your homo, from the cellar tb the attic. Put it on your duster and dust Hardwood r loors, Woodwork, Linoleums, Pianos, Furniture, etc." Malces everything just like new. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Made by tha 1 DOMESTIC SPECIALTY COM- j X _ . ..mm. ��������� . ...tm.... ��������� ��������� ! _ . ������������... ������ ..... ....... i���������m, jamiscis. Hamilton, Canada. Ai������nf>i*n--'nHi. pnt--? m*tm ������������������ ������ _ a RSS S ^3 S\asSa v5_ 5"n"ti������a3B_BB^Pa "TOUf���������roUroi'S0ttT3'-KUN DOWK'or'GOTTIISBl.UBS' SUFFER from KIDNEV. BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASED, CHRONIC WEAKNESSES.UI.CEB9.SKIN EKUPTlONS.Plt.ES. wnta ior lay FRSB book, tub most instructive, 1JEDIC At. BOOK EVER WMTTEN.tT TELLS ALL about theSS TK ERaPION--&h3&_S II It'i thu ratnadr far vourown ailment. Doo't Mudacant. AbiolutalrF-BE. No'followop'elrctilar������. Dk.LeClb*- MEU.CO.HAVKRSTOCKKD.HAl'rSlSAO, J.ONDON.*_���������(_, VaJBOO, $1,000." /A5 years. Wi # liable after on " *" r" inf. tn-r Bonds, Profit Sharing, Series, S100, Terms Withdraw- onr yar.' Cina for sped.I folder to National Securities Corporatlo Limited, Confederation Life Bldg.: Toronto. Ladles and gentlemen, said th- orator, it is deed*, not words, that count. Quito wr.mg, said the telegraph operator who was just calculating, the total words In tho speech. Pp to Date What did she say whon you told hei you were not worthy of her? She said she was glad I admitted It; but that her father had been having mo trailed by a detective, r.nd was quite prepared to prove i. it I had not admitted it. ���������*���������-"������ ���������"��������� .--Vi Useo td Which Whlnlno The real estate agent, tired and pee- Professor Store���������To the geologist a , -,- arrlV0d at ailfj homo ln the sub- thousand years or so are not count-' - ' cd as any time at all. Man In tho Audience���������-Great Scott! And to think I made a temporary loan of two pounds to a man who holds such views. W. N. U, 066 Tho oldest woman living in Oormnny In lledwlg Strawiin, a fnrm worker at uuiiiiowu, in rot���������m. iiur ui,- in oni- ~l . It .. 4������4t,| .1 ,1(1 ....... Ot.-. worked In the llclda digging potatoes until a idiort tlmo ago, when nho had a hllght paralytic slroko. Bho has iitnco been cuntLnod to her bed. Scott Expedition Rollc Vrngedy and a noble deed nro wrapped up In a mlnatnro Hag which has boen ���������presented to tlio Canterbury Museum, Now Zealand. It \������ a Now Zealand oii3lgn with tho Union Jack and tho Southern Cross, and lt measures only two Inchoii hy three. Despite Ua sl-o, It will provo sourco ot interest for many a yoar lo como. Briefly It. has boen to tho South Pole; a dead man kopt his promise. Whon Ur. Wiliiun, 0110 of Cuptiiiii tJcoU'y 111- fntcd Polar party, left Lyr.tloton, somo two years ago for Antarctic regions, .Mian Anno W. Hardy, of Hakala, pliiobd lu his hands a mliiaturo Hog of Now Zealand, with Iho ronucst that lt Dr, Wilson formed ono of Iho Polar party he would take Iho Httlo flng with hlni. This Dr. Wilson did, and tho ling was found on hla dead body wh-jn dhooveved. It y.as brought Tho Mun WB-io Drivofi An _! ' ^i{Cii ���������>���������**' ������������i������ct pnrty ami ������< umu-'ii lu **" * ISiIph Hardy hy Mrs. WIIhoii. tho dead explorer's wld.*, nnd hy Mltoti Hardy presented to tho Museum. Stretching across Western Australia U a rabbit-proof fence, said to bo tho longest In the world. It extends for a distance of 1,200 miles, without a break, excopt for gates. It begins In tho tompcrate regions and ends In tho tropics, and sometimes for noarly '' hundred mllos It never passos a human habitation. urbs. Oh, George, greeted his wlfo, the dog has boen whining all day long! What do you fiiipposo la tbe matter? Why, growled Georgo, lhe darn old kicker probably wants his houao papered. On a tramcar. Come and dine with, mo tonight, said Hounderby. Sorry, replied his friend, but I'm going to see Charley's Aunt. That's all right, old chap. Tho moro tho worrier. Bring her with you. Nervous Sufferers Often Look Well Automobile Fin da SNAP ^���������m���������m.^ Ilm Only clcnnrr tlmtwill z^^HXt^*\ efiVrtimllv re-movr- i,ic;im(., -���������> ut t'.iiiii. i������C.iiii3.11111 lei*. 11 thi������ linmrti ���������miviih nml salt. sum'Ai in-!ttcr limn lump. Yo*-Ue*]������rSf.ll)Siup. Hart th* foa*-iti. iii* Cmirii** Um'til, Mantrol wmmmmmmmm Wife���������t wish, doar, Hint you'd act ..,, . .... . I4U H,}, JU..I, i llll ll IlltllilU I .4 u.������.. t'rtnllf c.1.,'1 .Inn.l (*J>>> 11,1,11'I III.' Jlf |l' conurl'Mieo While pcrr.fMi?! r.ubjer-t tr������ illnordorH ��������� of tho nerves aro frequently thin and weak, such la not always ihe ciuio by any means. Many are ot ruddy and vigorous strength and so healthy In appearance that they receive llttlo or no nynv pathy. , In such canes tho symptoms Indicate troublo In tho head and spinal cord. Though strong In a muscular i-nitc-V^ |i,n flAfiiiMi nrr> nffi-eleil, nnd spells of holplosnnosfl como over Iho sufferer. Tlio condition Is alarming bc-caujio tho rcmilt to be expected In parnlynls. Aw In nil forma of nervous oxhaua- tlmt Dr. PhTinr-'H Nerve Forml Is tho pnckingig^tm Chase's trnn1rm"*nt from which "rhe best rofuiltn aro to bo obtalnod. You cannot uloep, and fool reatloss and Irritable; you gain strength, and then a llttlo extra excitement brings on a norvous collapse, and helplessness and discouragement como over you again. It him* 111 a Impossible to concc-nliaU������ the mind and to apply yourself to tho duties ot tho day. Yot your appear- nn co In iuic.h I hat people are Inclined to Ihlnk you ������hnmilling. I Dr. Clume'o Norvo Food will do wonders for you ir yivi only give It a chance. Gradually and naliirolly It realorc'.i new vigor to the- norvco nn-������ new bono and eonfldnnco to tho mind.., ���������- 1 IF" .. .1 Hub���������Your yon, ch? Wlfo���������Oh. no. but luvil two moro 1 GO cents a box, a to $2,150, at all dealers, or Kdninnsou, B������to������ & Co., Um* lmtu right away. Huil, Toronto. mn [������������������I'Ml'tMMIMIMM-M--'* *__��������� _������- TBE CBESTON EEyiBW, CRESTON; B. 0. _H___4rWW The iJreston ^ewtew Published every Friday atCreston, isritish Columbia, by the Orestesi-Th ing and Publishing Company, .Ltd. The Review is the acknowledged advertising medium of the Creston valley, cir culating in nearly one thousand homes throughout the Oreston district and reaching ont in a broad manner into other communities. Onr advertising rates are based on the scale of the Kootenay and Boundary Printers' Board of Trade. Land purchase and land lease notices, $7 for statutory time,. Display adver- t.ic-rnents, aj -er inch per month; other advertising 10 cents -per line first issue arid Scents^perline inT-racceeding weeks. Subscription rates $2.00 a year in advance. Onr columns are open to contributions dealing in matters of local interest and the welfare of the community. C-atributions nmst be brief and signed. 'I ^P^^ ���������^EB^"* ~mmagm* .jj-g _____ -*������3 -_^*te-- fiS8 ^m fggmmaf ^ ^tsSmJ K,KJr..3mA. .__--A-VSl,%*--&. 6_ j-? \/|VOIII|| III; __ em ������ sis������ :^? A. B. S. Stanley Editor and Manager ss NEW BANKING ACT IN U. S. A. The United States are introducing a new Banking Bill called "The Administration Banking Act.'' The new bill concentrates banking reserves and makes sit ch reserves leg .-illy available in a pinch. It makes commercial paper a strictly liquid asset by authorizing the federal reserve institutions to rediscount it at all times and to draw upon tbe credit of the government if necessary tor that purpose. This feature does away with Stock Exchange loans for secondary reserve and will t.nd to make money cheaper for legitimate business purposes and will also ensure against sudden collapses of credit and business panics. Such a bill, if enacted will very much improve the banking system in our sister country. But we require much reform on this side of the line. Money should be more easily obtained for farming in its various phases and for ordinary commercial purposes, instead of large established concerns and corporations monopolizing the available capital it should be equally-at the service ofthe small dealer. As a matter of fact the ratio of loss in small discounts is much less than when the large sums are handled. The German farmers have solved the question for themselves by means of a number of small communal banks affiliated throughout the district, backed by the government ofthe Kaiser, Almost any man can get a loan by bringing paper signed by a certain number of his neighbors to buy or culti- <_ i- _ ������. w>u_u _ "-yai-cju The Leading Hotel of the Fruit Belt Our Guests Call cAgain YOXJ will make no mistake when you get off the train if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. ^ m Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists j| During the Month of ������ August we will Close Our g % Store at 7 p.m. instead of ft % 8 p.m as Formerly, Except % * Saturday, and would ask m ana Commercials. /. B. Moran Prop, fSb. THE C4NADIA1M RANK ���������**��������������� --������������������������ --*���������_������������������'. M-h-i-V ^9aa^~ ���������**��������� **mm*m* m mtm J.WJk^' j*K_* ^��������������� J���������_���������_������������������ **��������� *mm*^ ���������*_���������_ mmm* mom *������ ���������������-���������-������ *������������������������ _TlT? f%fXWI1M[T?T*r%T? V<TJL ^_xVJ^JLT-L_.VJL-L_fJL'������L^^/^-f r~\t fc you to assist us by Shop- & ft: rtnp Earr ping y ifl m ���������fft mm : ._ , , ������. I Creston Drue&Book Goa 1 'i\ *" (iy $ Phone 51 ������ ^&&&&&&&&&^& __:__:__:^^^*������^^^__:g*__J*^**' ���������^������������������^s^^*l!r=^3r^r'sr-;������r-^- ^���������^^���������^���������������r**������r-������fir-������^������r������*r^.������r.^-*>f** CAPITjAJL, $15,000-000 REST, $12,500,000 vate land or to conduct a small business. Q--'u --��������� ������������������-^ would be a boon to the Canadian farmer or small trader.��������� Slocan Star. MONEY ORDERS Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, convenient and inexpensive method of remitting* small sums of money. These Orders, payable without charge at any bank: in Canada (except in the Yukon Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issued at the following* rates: $5 and under 3 cents >vsr 5 and not exceeding $10 6 IO " " 30 ..IO REMITT-VNCES 4ABROAD should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAFTS and MONEY ORDERS. Issued -without delay at reasonable rates. Percy B. Fowler, Manager Creston Branch Over << tt tt tt _ _ *S? ������5 W ���������as _ .'4*. _ _ _ _ _ Transfer, Livery and Feed Stables (Best equipped Livery in Town) All class of TURNOUTS supplied at short notice. The latest styles of CUTTERS and BUGGIES tor sale and hire. Saddle and pack horses a Speciality. Feed for sale. Agent for the McLaughlin Manfg. Oo. Horses for sale I ssi prepared to fill all orders, "both by wire and mail,* and meet all trains at any honr of the day* or night. Commercial men and landseekers, -will receive prompt attention H. S. McGreathb Prop phone 56 Sirdar Avenue Box 14 ���������9������S3-���������3S-@-������-$-__-^ ������ ������ _ We are in receipt of a communication from the Fernie Board of Trade with regard to our editorial in the last number of the Review, Among other things thev say: l,We are not endeavoring to knock legitimate dealers. The people we are after are the plausible, oiley, unscrupulous sharks who infest every logging camp, sawmill mine and other industries where there is a pay-roll, and confine their operations largely to the uneducated foreigners and other laborers. The stuff that is being offered to them is largely subdivision property and from 3 to 4 miles from the business center of several western cities, which at the present time has absolutely no market at home, as it is not needed for residential purposes." And to make it still plainer to the man who is seeking to invest his money in legitimate real estate, they enclosed a circular letter containing a table of civic improvements necessary before suburban property is suitable for residential puposes. 'A few of the facts we mention below: Within the onemile circle there would be 19,200, 25(001 lots, 144 miles of sidewalks, 72 miles of streets, 46 miles of sewers and water pipe line. Within the two mile circle there would be 76,800 25 foot lots 576 miles of sidewalk, 286 miles of streets, 192 miles oi sewers and water pipe line. Within the three mile circle there would be 172,800. 25 foot lots, 1,296 miles of sidewalks 648 miles of streets, 432 miles of sewers and water pipe line. The Toronto Globe states editorially that the present limits of Toronto with aj^ mile circle will accomidate over a milium people without ovei-eruvvuijig. # ��������� ��������� __ careful study of R. G. Dun's Review of last Saturday mIiows a decidedly more hopeful outlook as apparent in all lines and from all quarters. This in view of the apathy ahr-, ways characteristic of vacation times may be taken to he even more indicative of better times than appears on the surface, and from an authority of the weight of Dun's, is j surely significant. * # * Col. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, was on the right track when he jumped on bibulous officers at Halifax. There are times w^eh a little plain speaking is a very go64 thing all round. That was one of them. * -# ������ Show us the town where the mei chants and business men are co-operating with each other, pulling together, and we will show you a town that is prospering and the community round it doing the same thing.���������Southern Merchant. * * * The death of Senator Ellis of St. John, removes one of the most useful and respected members of the Upper House. Although a strong Liberal, Senator Ellis did his own thinking, as his course on the Naval Bill showed. He will be greatly missed from the precincts of Parliament. f PERT PARAGRAPHS. Not Deteriorated Muoh. "-How did thoy como to givo you a diploma?*' "To got rid of mo, I guess." TJNIJHJ88 you hnvo 1* superstition in "Thon you woro not n prlzo stu- tho ������������0|,hl������K that you uro about to dent?" , hnn(l out Q l>retty Rtlff diiy _ work you '���������W_ll, 1 kuuw aluioirt a������ much wbeu nro not ,,,te,y t0 bo ot mweh account I camo out as whoa I went tn." during tho day. Rrlngli-ig Her To. Bho Jumped six foot and ntlored a ���������piercing cry. "What la tbo mottor, darling?** ha askod. "Too atepped on my pet com." "I'm euro tt muut bo only u popcori. on your dainty foot" Mayb* Ha Was In Love, But��������� MI soo you havo quit culling upon Kadi*.** MYa-a������.'������ "Charming _1rll" "Ya-as; cburmlng girl, al) rlutit, bnl 1 don't Ilka tho brand off clgtirs bor -������>.t4u> muuitm, Wayeld* Chat. "Whs. did thoy givo yonso nt dnl Ini-tt homo"*" ���������'fllmmii thrwo mlnutoN hofnt-r. tni-nli*.' I toosa da dog."���������Kansas City Journal. Wo sometimes wolcoiuo a humbug, but wo nro rather hard on til in If ho doesn't bum In tune wltb our particular bug. A mnn who ls n hard drinker can't Occupy n moti plnoo vory lonfj.- Tha pessimist works not for fnmi nor honor nor gold, but bocauso hi boos tbo poorhouflo looming In tho mid dlo distance. Ono woman says tbat spring bouso- cleaning lacks rent whon hor husband Is away bocnuse alio needs the atlmuin- ���������Inn nf nil Ma 4-rl/l l<4M������un,.|n-Ml pr. i.tinm*. units. Should you over suspect that gold SYNOPSIS OF GOAT- MIWm REGtF NATIONS Ooal mining rights of the Dominion, j in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta the Yukon. Territory, the North-west Territories and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may he leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person, to the Agent or Sab-Agent of the distriot in whioh the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land muBt bo described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsnrveyed territory tho tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be aooompanied by a fee of 1*5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for nro not available but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the nierohnutable output of the mine nt tho rate of five con Is per ton. The person operating tho mine shall furnish tlio Agont with bwoiu roturna accounting for tlio full quantity of merchantable oonl miued and pay the royalty Mioroiu. If tho ooal miuing rights nro not being operated, 8 oh returns should bo furnished at leant onco a yoar The laiiHO will inclnde tho ooal mining rights only, but tho losfloe may be permitted to purchase -whntovor avail- ub'o surface rights may bo considered neoesaary for tbo working of the mino at the rate of $10 an aoro. For f nil lufoniiutiou application should bo liui'lt") to tho Secretary of tbo Department of tho Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agont or Sub-Agout of Dominion Lauds W. W. OOltY, Dopnty Minister of tbo lutorlo** N. B.���������Unauthorized publioatli u of i.l.1.. I.U ,1,1 It 4i.J4ll.4IU ir, 4l4 "uCrir vis (JU.U .Ul. Moms mi*n can't help being sentl* BURNS til-ia! CTam*-Sli**0A������*n ��������� I Ul MI.-.OI ������ bricks nomc-mes tako the form of mont0i wticn tiu-.v .-cc a prrtty woman ���������uburbnn lots and fruit farms In No-; with a four 10a red *-io-������������r. and whi-n wi>oro,r 1 ��������� . 1 aba la ��������� widow tbolr Dnlab la in sight ARE Sow Burns'Fertilizers And Reap Dollars. Call or send for our New Pamphlet which is full of useful information for Fruit Growers etc. P. BURNS & Co. Llmltod CRESTON - B.C. Head Office CALGARY; VANCOU ER; EDMONTO I Like Father, Like Son. William bad just returned from college, rosplendont Jhi peg top trousorsj silk hosiery, a fancy waistcoat and w necktio that spoke for Itsolf. Ho en-| tared tho library where his father was; reading. Tho old gentloman looked up and surveyed his son. The longer ho looked tho-moro dlngustod ho became. ��������� "Son," ho flnnlly blurted out, "you look llko a fool." Later tho old major who lived noxt door camo In and grooted tho boy heartily, "William," ha said, wltb undlagiilsed admiration, "you look exactly ao your father did twenty years ago when ho camo back from school!" "Yos." replied William, with a smile, "eo father was Just tollln*r m*."���������km* don Photo Bits. Always ty*-}.:. ���������_ henr there in n ***ond tlmo eomlnc."* "Whore did yon hour thntr" "Down the street a bit." "Calm yourself. It will- b������ handed off beforo It gets ber������." Then Wa Don't W* ao to sleep mimoUoo ulaht And tell the trlrl to -wake tie 1st* And ���������wtmtlii real anil ewt-etljV dreaos Unless we are a eartdldsto. Business. " | An expart lookad Into til* eyes 1 And, thlnklns of the comlni* checks. Although he found them eood and atrnn-**, Prescribed (or blm some sold rimaied ���������nil-* ���������nMmoMnNirpM m. ii'iiiHi'niiiii������BWTrii7riri'm'>ni������wa "t"iyiii,,|'t "itl Smtilm,S,iSi.-,��������� [i* f ytttyj������1,'jtiu 1 ������*f*������ii( iw hiuj in IMMIW msmm*tmwmmmmmmmmm uummmmm i TB&- PBESTO-I IIE^SEW, ^UlSTOW, B^G, " , ,.���������-���������--."^_,j._;, ,r_^,;; ,.. _^��������� _.in- ��������� ������������������ ... ������������������- '������������������������-__���������.-^^������������������f-.'-i ������������������.���������_������������������ ���������? ��������� ��������� "��������� ������������������ ������������������ ���������''��������� -Hi- "' i'~i" " _j Y ?i Ti iiisii_ri_ir_>V":���������.iniiiai s spin ���������U<i J II I f I I h ^1^,_^4-U_ IVIUI ILI-I c% fi Aiin i-i c uniy t>DBCi ch New ubseri ion or VVC3S IF ITS PRINTING \s :^% B '1 ' ^!__ S _-_ _kS h Y������BBB IWUMB F f_MI 00 IT B 8 rB SliB W iWWWWWWWWWW' Creston SUf:^fAtfm^f^.f.f.^i������^^ iftmSrwjeivaitenaM ':ti;~:,:-:titif^?r?,^.>,(,-3.jv^$mfe&0tt '���������;::?'3#i#! >?! ?��������������� . il VARICOSE VEINS CURED aar no n</vmes used without written consent. Confined fo His Home for Weeks. ���������'Heavy -work, severe etrotnlnp and evil habits la youth brought* on Va-0o������o*V������������liiB. "Whon I wo-cod hard tlio aching "would become sovoroundl waa ottoa laid up tor a woolc at a time. My ���������'iimlly ������liy_lo|antol(lmouiioiioratloiiwftfl7myonlylion('--_ub I droailod It. I tried uovoral DpooJalluta, bub soon found out all thoy wasted wan my ���������money. I oommenood to loolc upoo all dootoi-H ns Uttlo bolter than roauon. Ono day xny boua onltod mo why I wan ofi! worlc so muoli ana I told Mm my condition. Ho advlaod mo to consult Dm. Kennedy & Konnedy, os lio had taken troatmont froni thom lilmuolf and know tlioy woro square and bIcIIKuI. 1 wvoto thom and got Tnic Nkw MBTnonTiiw-rMKH-r. My prorcronuwaa nomewhat slow and during tlio llrnt month'!' troatmouo 1 wuuuoniowliut dlucouru_ou. However. I continued troatmont tor tliroo months Jonr-or and was rowarilod with a ooinpluto oiii-o. I conld only earn anl a woolc In a maohlno Shop boforo troatmont, now I nm eiiriitna WI and nevor looso A day. wfih all suttorers know ot your vuluaulo twatmonti. ______ llKNItY 0. LOCUST. HJ4������ YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? Church Notices CATHOLIC OHUROH .Sunday School ovory Sunday at 2:80 OHUROH OP ENGLAND Chris. Ohnroh Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. Morning Prayer at 11:00 a, in. Evening Prayor 7:510 p. in. TCrloUson School ISvciiinjj; Prayer 8:(H) p. in. R. AXON, Wtiidont In charge very MAflO' ^__ __��������� . _ S-MlftfD eiir*!* all Yilood'dleoiuiMi. . youno or wanna, aa , down your syotem. You too ���������it-fly you are not tbe man you Thoy sap tho - "* ���������uno W DCII1CD Aroyoua**Hcllm������ nawyoujoflti honef Are yon Intending to mnrryf' nm* lltAUtH-your bipod beenjfllnoasodr JJavo you any, worihncsjf Our Nuw Mbti od -l-aMMKirr Vlll ouroyon. What lb has dono for other- Ifcv.d do for you. Con.ulutlon IK r**i^Hff3\&tter~V^^ wrlto fwnn liomwt opinion Fw-e *t Chars*. futfr* Prt^'Iloyhood, Manhood, yafiioriiood." Ulltwtrotoa) on hlucaiios of Mon. !S,m4*t**MJI OCIUUVIlkVI Cor. Michigan Ave. and Grfswold St., Detroit, Mich. All lettrrn from Cnuniln miiflt 1������* rn1i!reHS*<l to our Canadian CorrcBpoutlciice Depart' Qtt ������������������B^NOTICE n *���������" tUUUk JJl -nr������,t;....l T....U lllUUIrVl, Vlll. Ai Jl'.t ���������1...14- kv, ,,|������. i������ Tlwl^rtl-- nm *r>r. mi.r. nm] trfnt 4f*1,'t1J lhM# kl**Trfc *if*-f t lull ���������* J W*-*������ . * v ��������� -��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� im������ ������alle������U in our Windsor offices which ore for Corrcspoudcnco nnd laboratory tor Caiiadutit business only. Address all letters aa follows: DRS. KENNEDY A KtNNEDY, Windsor. Onl. Write for oar private addreaa. .wm-wrwu-p __ -___asna___-_-___������3_ METHODIST OHURCH Bi'Ktiiiiing tho (IrBt Sunday in May Junior Oongri'gatlon and Blhlo OlasH 11 A. M. Publlo Worship, 7:110 P. M. Oomo and holp us to holp you. Frod Tj. OarpontiM' PiiHlor ���������������������-1������-1" ���������) ��������� i ���������. i -��������� 1������l������l,'UI������Vr������|'I(*.jH AM f'M'TIM'll Ri'i-vii'ti ovoi'y Sunday at 11 n. in. nnd 7:.U' p. in. Halibut li Bchonl ul 2*:������> p. in. Adults lilblu OIiihb mootii ovory Thurs- d y ovoiilng. \V. O. Hi.-kw M iniuLer Money is Tight But there are people who are constantly looking .for opportunities to lend money on good security. If you want to borrow a few dollar*, or a few thousand.our Want Ads. will put you In touch with those who have money to loan. tMNMI-UI ��������� MM. THE HOME OF THE TRANSIENT ���������m. COMMODIOUS SAMPLE ROOMS THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR HOTEL INV THE KOOTENAYS Run on strictly tip-to-date lines. Unexcelled service in all departments. Kitchen staff (including cook) all white ladies. Every comfort and attention given to guests The bar is s upplied with only the best brand of goods. ��������� I Porters Meet Trains Wm.A HERON, f MANAGER -R-S__-SS_____-B i fl���������i!!!!i!f- rDISITD iO VEGETABLES The Home on the Farin Can Often Use By-Products to Advantage . By Knowing How to Can PROFESSIONALS R.STEWART Real Estate. Loans and Gen era! Brokerage Special represeneative, The National Realty Company Creston B.C- DENTISTRY wi FOR SALE���������Tho hcnutilul homo with Its magnifloont flowora, woll nppolntod Because of the present high prices of food produots? a decided interest has recently been taken in the canning of fruits finrl ���������vroarot'caVloa nfe liAtirio cm-o Q *R Glto^rr ...... . ^0m.m.^.^.. C. ....S...^, m^jm mf. mm. fc......., in Green's Fruit Grower. An abundance of fresh orchard and garden products can he had in season, but usually the "winter supply of these foods is obtained in the form of commercially canned good. These are often poor substitutes for the fresh articles, especially the cheaper grades which lack tho de!i������ I .-,-*.- xx. _������ *. j, *. ���������.-J x. "r���������- UtSbO UHYOt UL Hid l-.Oc.j_ JJl'uUUOlrSc iu many instances it is frequently the case that during the winter months the most delicious and wholesome fruits and vegetables are abseiit from rhe daily bill of fare, . Possibly sbme tomatoes have been canned, some fruits preserved or dried, but ao attempt has been made to *c-ye������ serve the most nutritious vegetables and the most palatable fruits because of the impression that it is impossible to keep them. Itls possible for every housewife to run a small canning factory in her own .kitchen. Fruits and vetgetables oan be "put up'' ln glass jars at home much cheaper1 than they oan be purchas- ed'Vn"the"fornr* or_ cdmmeroially canned goods, and tlie flavor', 'texture and general quality of the homo-made product oan be made superior to the product of the average faotory. It iB just as easy to keep corn, peas, beans and any frnit as it is to keep tomatoes and peaches��������� a fact that has been demonstrated by commercial paokera who have canned almost every variety of fruit and vegetables. Thoro hns boen & belief by tho geuetnl, \ publio that their is something mysterious or decidedly complicated in the commercial canning process. Tho only secret of thlB process is a careful observance ot two things���������Cleanliness and Complete Sterilization. Minute forms of llfo, whioh we call bacteria, are present ovary where in untold numbers. The air wo brouthe, tho water we drink, and the food wo oat aro tcomlng with them Thoao baoterir*. aro praotloally the soul cause of tho spoiling or fermenting of tho various fruits aud vogotabled. Tho reproduction of bacteria, whioh is vory rapid, io brought about by ono of two proooMfloR. The bacterium oither divides itself into two parts, making two baoterla whoro one existed boforo, or olso reproduoositsolf by moans of sporeo. Spores may bo compared with tbo scod of an ordinary plant. Thoso spores pre- i.uut Ibo clnof dilhouUy In cnni-iig tbo product-it of tlio orchard and gardou. All forms of baoterla aro killed by oomploto sterilization. This Is nothing moro thau enclosing tho produots to bo btorilizid in jan* or ouuu thai can bo IT. E. HALLD.D.S. Office over Frank Parks Hardware ���������Store���������Baker Streec. CRANBROOK, B������ Oi GUY LOWENBERG V^/"������-i������.~-<*������*rT������ mivrl -3^-*-_*t_-.rni' CRESTON JB.Qa _������\T*F*f**r I"* ^r-_-_^-y-������������������->>���������-������. \JJS,JH.ijJL.. X %J U _M -r ���������-������ C* i-. Real Estate and Insurance. HOUSES TQ BENT CRESTON - '���������'������������������- B.C. JAS. H. SCHOFIELD irise. Life and Aooident In_aranco REAL ESTATE, Eto. TIJATT 4k MJ*_i4 JtJ.'Sm'* Save your Piano hy having an expert sHp3j?o$ar Timing. '��������� ": ���������>j.aH*. crompton ���������pRE^TON, B. C. WORK GUARANTEED. ALL IN DS O P REPAIRS. DROP A POSTAL* AND I'LL CALL WI. IR. Bcatti- CRANBROOK - B. G. Tho Funeral Director A. Mirabelli Saddle and Harness Repairing A SPEOIALTY Dealer in high class boots and shoes. VCR 0. YCARS' -XFCRIKNCK lawn ond floworin shrubbery, lately va oatodbythe-Rov.P. Hayman, I. tor ������o������J^ ������^*fght and Hubiiilttiug thom to hi*]** mr will rone to a di'Miruiiin iniiiirii.. For further particulars enqulro from T. M. Edmondson, Oroston B. O. TV ift������ Vrrriftat Pf-m-ih* PIH# A relUbU Prench reaulalnr; never fatla. The*o pills _r������ bxceeulnirlv powerful In reniilfttlnir tho nanerttlvA portion of tlio temaU ���������yalom. 1'nluaa all c".-mr> ImltaMotif. I>r. ������!��������� ���������������������������*'��������� ara anld at ]S a box, nr ihroo loi lid. Mailed to any aildrcaa. The 0tttfeo*t_ Wruc Com 01. Catharlavs, Oot. heat of uulllccnt tompcrnturo for a tlmo, long onough to dostroy tho bnotona that online tho raw liuilni ini to spoil. Sturil- I'/.alloii is readily nooonipliHhod by tho uso of boiling water. Thoro arc tbroo flUfcrout ways by which this can bo done. Whllo tbo parent bnotoriu can ho killed ut thn tomperituro of boili'ig (Continued on Pegs 8) TfMt>c Marks niv-itiN_ -7~-*--4->f ��������������� COPVRIQHT8 &C JlnrAii* aMiSlris a ak**ah anil daiorlpllnn may *Siilp������tl*f aarKMrtalii onr ������*>t>lnlf>n frmm *h������lli'iir an liC f - ......-��������� ��������� ... liiVAiitinn la prohahlr nataniabl*, fximmnnli*a 1_ ^j - tloiia atrloM v ooiitldantli aoiit frau. endaat Pi ' dantfal. tMNDBdOK on I'aUmU ...... aa-anny 1ftf iamirlii* p*UmU. ntrinta tnkan tfirnnsh Munn Acd.mmit* tt> _<*il mtitUfS, wlthoat cWm, ta tb* 0r m.t x x x At at m. % mxxx x x.tt m. m xm ^vivmiiiv junu iviiii* K haiul*������iii*ly Uliinr-UMl w������*kly. l*i������.'.i cir- nultaion ot any aclanllrln Journal, 'ffiriiii for Canada, $fl,n a. ye*r, |,u������Ui*a prvkiiiltl. Hul4 liy ill ncwaitaalara, ���������aS'-lwrsfeW ���������v-j. -THE REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C. Wanted to be Realistic She could not see Ms face as he knelt and asked her to be his. She was glad of that, for she did not wish to know how much suffering her" refusal canse.d him... She told him as gently as she could that their lives could not be linked together: that, although she admired him and esteemed him, she felt that it would be risking his future as well as her own to consent to a union where she was sure no affinity existed. It v-as a touching speech, and she threw so much heart into it that she did not observe that he was taking notes in shorthand. When she had concluded he arose and put his notebook in his pocket. Extending his hand, he remarked, genially: I'm ever and ever so much obliged to you. S-i-r-r-r! You said it to nicely, and I'm under a thousand obligations. I'm writing a novel, and I have a scene in which a girl refuses to marry a man. I was anxious to avoid the stereotyped style of depicting such incidents and make it realistic You're the seventh girl I have proposed to? and every one of the others accepted me. If you had said: Yes. I think I'd have been "Completely discouraged. Have Seen Transported From Holland Certain relics of Paul Kruger are to] have a resting place in a Transvaal} r '.seurm by virtue of a court of appeal, decision at the Hague. Judgment was given in the appeal brought by M. Hiddie Nyland, the defendant in the action Instituted hy Dr. Leyds and various Boer leaders for the restoration of certain South African relics and other objects of Interest \nt by Oom Paul which formed the nuclues of the South African museum established h/ M." Nyland at Dord- i'relit. The court upheld the provisional decision of the Dordrecht court which rejected the application of. the Boer leaders, but found Dr. Leyd's application to be admissible. Tlie objects have been transported to South Africa. -_f: Guaranteed bj the maker and puaranteed by euerp IvIcCiary dealer to ds the most efficient heater money -will buy���������-yet it costs no more than an ordinary furnace. Fills the house with pure* warm c/r, even in the coldest weather and, consumes verv little fuel. Write to the nearest McGlary Branch if you do not know the McClary dealer of y your locality. .J550 &m er &fcON^piC^ir6^ _ggS*SjBWBB8 "Minard's Liniment ussi by Physician* A Guaranteed Article Two travellers in the fireproof safe line were soliciting orders from a merchant, who decided to bestow his tr- der upo.i the oae whose advocacy Froved the most convincing. "Well, remarked Number One, a cat was put i.i one oir" our safss, and a fire raged ail rom-d the safe for 24 hours and the animal came out alive. A cat was put in one of our safes. asserted Number Two. Then the safe stood in a fire for 4S hours, and the animal was taken .ut dead! Ah! snorted Number One triumphantly. Yes, added Number Two. Tlie eat was frozen to death. Number Two got the order. His Name was George The next door neighbor scornfully surveyed the bride of two weel i chopping her firewood in the back garden. I should have thought it was your husband's place to do that chopping she remarked, and forthwith proceeded to give the young wife a lecture on the way to keep husbands down. But, Mrs. Morgan, stammered the newly-wedded proudly defending the absent one, George has more important things on his mind than chopping firewood. And haven't you? snapped the Women Rights advocate. Why no, rejoined the bride blushing a little. All I have ou my mind is Georgia: The only unoccupied room Entertaining a Czar It must be wearing on the nerves to be host to the Czar of All the Rus- sias. When King George arrived ln Berlin to attend the wedding of | the Kaiser's daughter and Prince lCrn- est of Cumberland he was accorded a popular welcome. He rode through lanes of people and 'Hock I' and 'Hurrahs!' and what display of soldlcry there was, was suggestive only of tho pomp and -ircumstance of militarism not of its grim force. But what a difference when the Czar camo. * In a twinkling tha capital was transformed into an armed camp. For twenty-five miles along the. rail-road track, soldiers with loaded rifles stocd at intervals of fifty yards. Troops were massed in the station, in every nook of which lurked policemen, while disguised detectives served aa porters, and the station approaches thronged with a gay crowd when the King and other notable guests arrived, wero swept clean of spectators-by morning the clerk was approached by the guest when the latter was; ready- to check out. Well, did you have a good night's rest? the vlerk asked. No. I didn't, replied ihe Kansau. The room was all right, and the bed wa^ pretty good, but .1 couldn't sleep very much, for 1 was afraid some one would want to tako a bath, and tho only door to it was through my room. Come here, Phoebe, was the imperative command of another housewife . in the commuter zone. I want to j show yoa something. I Yassum*. answered Phoebe, wiping Relief from Asthma.���������Who can de-! he,r hil-nd5 oa h?r *Pr?a- tt. scribe the complete relief from suffer-| Y'v.ar': >'ou t0 !wl* Si this chair, Ine which follows th? use of Dr. J. I saia tne ������?*--ress. pointing to the fur- D.'Kellogg's Asthma Remedy? Who > Uiture* n ls illeral-.v coverea with caa express the feeling oi joy tha: comes ���������..���������hen its soft and gentle infta standing shoulder to shoulder, with fixed bayouets, along a route literally swarming with police. This is what it Is to entertain the Autocrat or. All the Russlas. the world's most absolute ruler, over whom hangs always the shadow of assassination. It taxes even royai hospitality to entertain a Czar, but the visit of Nicholas 11., may serve the useful purpose of giving Germans an excellent object lesson iu the workings of autocracy. Tired of Waiting Puddleton and Mudmore were met to decide supremacy at cricket, and the newly-elected captain of the Pud- dletonians, to signalize tlio honor dono to him, was defraying the cost of a hot luncheon. This repast was to bo taken at tho close of Iho Urst Innings and things looked promlsl:..-. for an early meal until tho last two Mud- mero batsmen took It into thoir heads to offer a sturdy resistance to the home howling. This fact seemed particularly disquieting to a stout man In a whit- aprcii, who stood at the entrance to the pavilion signalling to the homo umpire. How's that? bellowed tho bowler, at length, as iho ball struck tlio batsman on tho head. Hout, came the reply. Hout! cried the batsman, scornfully. Woll I'm done. Yes, snapped the umpire, and so's the mutton, guv'nor. 1 ain't goin' to eat eiudert, for nobody. WC -������--���������������-1 i dust. enc-c lelieves the tightened, clioking air tubes' It has made asthmatic af- tHf.t-1^^ n Iri. * .. f. nfl * >.. ~ ^....i. 0f^��������� ,*f. f^.. 4tlUl .UII t\ t-14114^ Ul (Lit? MU3L L U i UJV.U" sands. it never faiis. Gooil druggists everywhere have sold it for years. v:; i assum. promptly replied the imperturbable Phoebe. I suppose nobody hain't set ia it lately. The teacher was--ende-avori.ig to illustrate to her puf'ils the association of different species of life with common substances. For instance, she explained, you will always find plants where there is soil, birds where there are trees, and so on. Now can anyone tell me what -we associate with fish? Suddenly, with the velocity of an aeroplane, a hand shot up from the back row. It wus the property of Tommy Jones. Please, miss, 1 know, piped that worthy. Well, was the teacher's query. Chips, was tbo unexpected reply. My sen. this is disgraceful. Your school report shows that you are the last youth iu the class of twenty-two. It might have been worse, father. In what way? There might have been more boys tn thi. clais. Kill ���������1.4. nn ��������� i.. *- *n,.x.i.. ��������� fll^lll. (VIC4INC Cft IVIIdlOIVt? I have often stood In a slaughter Souse, observed tha fleshy man from Chicago, while the butihers wpre kill- In nr hogs on all sides of me. Oh, exclaimed the tender-hearted tut tactless New Haven girl, vere'nt Tou dreadfully ,.1'rald? A Record in Laziness Tho laziost man ls reported In Arkansas, where lie conducts a shoo store ln a 111 tie town. A woman entered hlu shop one day and said Blio wanted to buy a pair of shoes. The lazy man who was sitting on a box ai one ond of hlr, ostagllnhmcnt, looked nt hor, yawned wearily, and then said: I can't wait on you to-day. Conic- iu aouiu tlmo when I'm UauJiug up. Sen. why don't you play circus? It is _reat fun. First you make a sawdust ring. Where'll I get the sawdust, dad? Here's the saw. Just saw some or that cordwood into stove lengths. You can have all the sawdust you make. What's the wrangle about in Plunk- ville? Some of the community want to maintain mudholes and swell their private fortunes by hauling automobiles out. Others want to improve the highways, pinch 'em for speeding and apply the proceeds to public works of all kinds. CHILDHOOD COLIC COMPLETELY CURED No other medicine wil! so quickly cure colic as will Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and drive out every t."aee of this trouble. Concerning them Mrs. Wm. A. Smith, Rockhaven, Sask., writes: "I like Baby's Own Tablets and always keep them in the house. Whenever my baby "has colic I give her a couple of Tablets and she is soon well again. I know of no other medicine for little ones to equal them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock ville, Ont. TH for Tat The other morning i. warder entered a ceii and found the prisoner had not finished lii3 allowance of brerr.d, and was trying to hide it. The warder immediately threw it out of the window, remarking that it would do for the birds to pick, and gave the prisoner his supply of oakum to do. He returned some time later to collect the prisoner's work, but found him asleep, and upon remonstrating with him, and inquiring where his work was, received the following reply: Well, guv'nor, yer see you threw my breakfast out of the window, and I threw the oakum. If the birds can pick my bread they can pick my oakum, too! Obliging ~Him Arthur Roberts, the famous comedian, like most celebrities of the stage, was from time to time pestered by would-be actors who had an Idea that they were born geniuses. One young man was particularly persistent iu his attempts to see Mr. Roberts, and wrote to him frequently asking for advice as to how he could get on the stage. Mr. Roberts politely advised him to give up the idea, but the young man would not do so, and began haunting the Ltage-door of the theatre, until at last the comedian could stand it no longer. The aspirant was invited in one evening, and Mr. Roberts met him on the stage after the fall of the curtain. You are the gentleman who wants to know how to get on the stage? he said. Weil, isn't it simple? Isn't it easy? You're on it now! No, not a word of thanks! I'm delighted I'm sure! You'll find find it just as easy to get off. Good-nieht. After that he was left in peace. A Household Medicine.���������They that are acquainted with the sterling properties of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the treatment of many ailments would not be without it ia the house. It is truly a household medicine and as it is effective in dealing with many ordinary complaints it is cheaper than a doctor. "So, keep it at band, as the call for it may come most -unexpectedly. Wbat is believed to be the rflrc't motor-car chapel ever constructed Is being used In tie United States by the Catholic Church Extension Society a Tiffin, Ohio, man once discovered in the sections of the south-west where hi ambush a sad-faced little girl with Pat had just finished chopping the sticks for the good lady, and she, bonovolcnt soul, bad asked him whether he would prefer a cup of tea or a drop of whisky. Suro I'lL'rbe takln' a drop of tho craturo, If you don't mind, said Pat. So sho brought hlni a glass of whisky and water. Pat hinted, r.nd seemed not very well pleased. Reggln' your pardon, mum, and which did ye be nfter puttiii* In the glass Arid, tho whisky or the water? The whisky Urst, of course, which Is proper, she replied. Oh, it'll be all right, then. I'll bj comin' to the whisky by and by. the members of the church are too widely scattered to have stationary churche-: or chapels. It penetrate.-* regions which railroads do not reach. Tho equipment Includes all the usual essentials for carrying out the rites of tho Catholic Church In regular form and with appropriate solemnity. Why don't V'lM b iy nn automobile? I get flufTicleiit oncI lenient, out of the tnanngomniit of tuy fountain |ien. irrDfrB^Sr^ l*_l>*"''l''BL_r ^'_^rm^m^m^m^^^r* l/.viPILLS'i A factory In Grenoble, France, utilizes the water of a reservoir situated In the mountains at a height oC 200 yards. The water reaches the factory through a vertical tube of the same length, with a diameter of considerably less than an Inch, the jet being used to move a turbine. Kx- perlments havo showed that the strongest men cannot cut the jet with the best-tern pored sword; and ln some Instances tho blade has bo������n broken into fragments without deflecting a drop of the water, and with aa much violence ns a pano of glass may bo shattered by a blow from an Iron bar. It has beeri calculated that a jet of water a small fraction of on Inch In thickness, moving with suflicient velocity, could not bo cut by a rlllo bullet. A man named Bours has boon nr- rented at Venice. California, jliargou with shaving the head of his bride In a fit of jealous rage to m.iko hor look unattractive In the eyes of other mon. Tho bride, who Is only sovontoon, and muoh younger than hor husband, complained that ho ovcrpoworod her, clipped her trorsos close, and then applied lather nud razor till hor head looked like a billiard ball. a fistful of mud. She was standing In a sheltered corner of a grocery store and was from time to time peering around down the street. Who are you waiting for, little girl,, asked the man. Henrietta. What's Henrietta done? asked the man with a significant glance at tho mud In tlio child's hand. Nothln'. Don't you know she's she's queen of tho May? Served Him Right At a local cricket match In a village not far from Durham the captain of the home side, in playing a fast ball from the crack bowler of the visiting "You can have a comfortable kitchen the hottest summer day if you use a Oil Cook-stove No Coal. No Ashes. No Dirt. Furnished with 1, 2 and 3 burners, with shelf and racks for keeping food hot, and indicator on oil tank. For best results use Royalitc oil. Stock carried at all chief points. THE IMPERIAL OIL Limited Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 11 Halifax St. John frnit*, eleven, received a sharp crack on the knuckles. As the batsman danced! cently discomfited rcund the crease in obvious pain a singer by announcing with marked Introducing Him A gentleman was once advertised to sing at a charity concert presided over by a city councillor���������a self-made man. The first song was 'The Owl.' On rising to announce it the chairman was interrupted and informed that the singer had 'not arrived, a fact that he duly notified to the audience. A little latter, however, the missing baritone made his appearance, and was observed by the worthy chairman, who called oh him without delay. But the dinger had hurried, and had not recovered his breath, so, with apologies, this fact was suitably explained and another artist requisitioned. At length the baritone was quite, ready. The councillor rose, and quite inno- the long-awaited Do you need Money ? Send for our application forms. Do you need Land? Send for our list and terms. Do you need an Executor ? Send for our Will forms sup-1 ! small boy in the crowd was heard to exclaim: Serve him right! You shouldn't talk like that, my lad, observed an old gentleman, reprovingly. The man's hurt, you ki.ow. Yes, Aa knaw, retorted the young- ter, an' it'll teach 'im what a rap o'er the knuckle j Is like. The batsm.-.n was the village schoolmaster. Minard's 60o ��������� 4 . , a box or alx . >.xc������ for 'J2.&U, ,11 .Imll.mm 0r TUx fV.tr'* Mr.II. I eln*������ Company, Llmltoo, Toronto, | L Canada. I mmammmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmm*i0m**m~mmimmmimmmmmm*mmiam0immmmmmm ��������� r���������:������������������������������������ **���������~r W IM I I ".-"ifi A Washington man and bis wlfo, whoso domestic- compllcatloiiH nre fro- quont but not serloitH, bad ono ovon- li������K called upon a marrlod couple. On thoir way home tho lady sold. Now, lu Iho caoe of the Jonenoo, I cmilil nay It wan au Ideal niarvlago. Itciilly 1 hollevt- they both lliluk iibtiO- luk-ly nllki.. ("liariiilii*, people, charming pooplo! '������������������iM hiil.tiv Uul iiliiiill III.- Iliiniillii- Glady.', If you will notice, she himici*- llllV llllllllli (lint. Still Believe In Witchcraft In many pa- irs of tho modarn world the believer in wltchcir.ft still gets hold of ha<r, nail parings and so forth from an enemy'a head and hands, and burns, buries or does soinothlng clso with them in ordor lo entail unpleasant consequLiiccs on that enemy. And unlvorsal folkloro rovoals the concern of savages to dispose of tbelr own hair and nail clippings to prt-vent an oromy from getting at them. Australian native girls who Imvo bad n lock of hair stolen from them expect speedy death as a certainty. W*mm*��������������������������� ���������**- ��������� II" -i > Like One Bird Pilfilibfi���������Yr*R, I look hr.r out lo supper, nud tho bill camo to $14.NO. Slobbs���������Why, bho told mo she did not eat any moro tha.i a bird, niobbr���������Well, an ostrich is u bird, you know. Liniment Friend Lumberman's confidence Mr. 'Ampton will now -*.vor us with the longed for 'Howl.' Experienced She (reading)���������And so they were married, and that was the . last of their troubles. He (sotto voice)���������Last, but not least. She���������Jack, when we nro married, I must hnvo three Horviintu. Ho���������You shall hnvo twonty, dear��������� but not all at tho samo time. Tin* Mali- Ilnl how will llirowlftg i.l.oiicri tbruiiK'i window;] j;et ymi iho vol I- ? Tlio Miliiaiii ������������������ Dmi'i you ivtni-mlior .->n.i.i.������;i������in .u i Among tlio onlrlon for a top-noto Blueing competition la that of a musical Hwoep. Ho ought to \ma\y uomc- thing about upper rog'-iiteia. Slam's Monks nnd Nuns In tho Kovcntccn provinces of Slum thoro aro 1.-(1,2I)S iiionkii mid minn connected with tho temples of tlio nail Vii H-e.'llKlOll. While���������What name, pk\.no? ("hiirlle -Why? Wllllo���������SIh Wr.ntH tn I.'ikuv w)ii>lh'-r lo bo prepared to '���������reH ymi wiih u Ultv.i or hint Hhnl'i- yor hand. mi I...,.,. 1,1 I.O'kU , Money ii mnn hnu Rnve | re* rcH ntu iin. ���������; mil ilili": i In- didn't bavo, -..i i. Human Nature She began her career selling gloves for McKnlght��������� Grant Street entrance, first floor, to the right; Aud quite often at night she would go home and cry Over what she must stand from the people who buy. Eut she married a broker���������Lord only knows how! And she's riding around in a Limousine now; And tho sales ladles down at Mc- Knight's nil declare That sho's moaner than anyone olso who shops thero. Ijtttlo Sarah was watching hor mother who was ironing some linen. Is It hard work to iron, mamma*? sho asked. Pretty bard somotlmos, tho mother replied. The little girl was thoughts.*. a mo- mont, then Hhi* pyclalniort: Oh, mamma, wouldn't It bo lino If you had marrlod a Chlticso laundry- man? Mfirdfitralo (ire prisoner)���������What uro you? Prlsonor ��������� A dock laborer, your waah-up. Constable (lnril_nnnHy)���������Why, hr/n f/Circoly t*v r out of prison, your wor- (llll p. Prisoner���������Well, I'm always being sentenced ter 'ard labor In the dock, bo l������ I ulu't a dock laborer, wot am 1? ��������� . ji ��������������������������������������������������� ��������� - **��������� Not Necessarily Chronic What Ib a euro for tho ailment known as writer's cramp? All thn cnROB I have over known imm bi.-i-'il j c-lltVi-U b*i* iill illCl'fr.'iMC lu tho wrl. jV'u salary. In Huglirth Kutil Africa In tlu> rich* pBt bed of nod a In tho world. I'higln- oorn nay that It. oontnliiH 200.000,000 LUllU. ������ 44 k- ...... ���������... .....w U. m.mmn H������<������?1 Tift ������ f I l| fl l*f������ It |) rt 111 P * f> 1*1 Accommodating Doctor A man who had been ailing for some time visited a new doctor. After examining him and listening to an account of his symptoms the doctor said: IC you follow these rules I've written down, you'll soon get well. But I've been following them for a year, replied the man after he had read them. They're tho same my old doctor recommended. Hand them over aud I'll give you some others. Do you need an Administrator? Confer with us if deceased left no Will. Do you need an Assignee ? Confidential interview invited and best advice given without fee. Agents'wanted in aii Unrepresented Districts Apply to��������� The Standard Trusts Company, directing your letter simply to its offices ia Winnipeg* Saskatoon, Edmontoii, or Vancouver According to locality in which you live Tightwad *..iys that be owes his success -as a money getter to hla wlfo. Yes; but ho does not appear at all disposed to pay her anything ou account . The Weary Explainer Wlfey���������Fred, ���������('.ear, why does tho umpire wear a chest protector iu thi* warm weather? Hubby���������Well, you see. an umpire has to take care of his health. Every once In a while, when he gives a decision, the catcher comes down and helps the pitcher say something, and a lot of the other player3 join in. When all this conversation starts tha draught the umpire stands In is somo* thing dreadful. Lupungu, Chief of tho Bnaongl, and ono of the most powerful chiefs In tlio Congo, Is dOBcrlboil In a White P.apcr Issued recently as a vlllalnouB-looklng Individual with one oyo and threo hundred or morn wives. Ho pays u tax of 40c for each wlfo. Women nro trying hard to become.a -iiii'ti equal. un. I tnink you wrong uh. A.11 tho women I know Boom ambitious to got forward rathe.* tliau backward. Italy's last census gave Roma a population ln excess ot 638,000, an Increase In ten years of moro than 75r 000. Out of the Frying Pan When she married ton years ago sho stated t'rooly that It wns simply to avoid working for a living. What does sho do all tho tlmo? Take-! caro of seven small children. Meat Inspectors In Berlin aro ont* ploying tho moving picture camera In their work, enlarged photograph* showing mlcro-organlsinu In motion if tho moat Ss diseased. Those Who ReBy obi the great home remedy which has proved its power to relieve safely and speedihr the minor ailments arising from defective or lrregruiar action of the organs. oi digestion, And themselves spared hours of Buffering" and able to ward ofi? the attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAM'S PILLS mu* mmaa*aam,^*staammammaakmai em mm* n amummmtmimimam nover disappoint those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regulate the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence, Aa actions depend on health and strength, thoao who know Beecham's rills I liiiiilni-HH. I Know you do. That hi why I'm IooIiIiik for a Job horo. Thoro aro no game lnwa to Interforo with tho killing of time. *��������� muftis I jm *mm- Im 1 itf-P* "V.*?!r*"' *������������������������������������'���������.'������'' T,lom������������ heeolmiti, *9t. Helen-., Lancatt-itr*, -nfl-nif,' Hold ���������vary������*/'ior������ in Canada and II. ������. Amarlca. ' . In Hone*. JS rent*, J -il[^3W.^K.!"*r������������,WK*������WlL!^������^ * __ 'i&Wwsi'sW ms������& THEBEVIEW, CEESTON, B.-G, ,#_ /_ -_*^> ���������-���������$*'e-*-,M'4*'*i<^^ A_l? AeciAft ___ I iMfessiosiof a I Oirl Graduate IA Story For CoiHsnence-. ���������'���������' ment By EDITH V. ROSS |*t*vK'-S*'$>-i*"^^ ^hen I was a little girl there was a Stey ln tho bigb school of whom great Olaga In a scholarly way were ex- g&eted. He not only stood first ln his ���������teas, but showed an originality tbat astonished the teachers. Alan Broad- veil was bis name, and at tbe time I _*_t heard of him and his remarkable brain be was fifteen years old. . He was then prepared to go to college. v_t bis father would not permit him ?fe eo until be was two years older. I was then thirteen, the age when a girt throws away her doll and begins to aspire to things less childlike and more womanlike. 1 had two brothers, fotn ami Jim���������Tom a year older than Alan,-, and Jim a year younger. One .May. morning, when I was Bitting on Sss6 ' porcb reading a romance, Alan Brosdwel! camo in at tbe "at������ and ssfeed If Tom was at home. I told blm ffeat Tom was ln the house and 1 would $o and Iind him. That was all that was required of gss. Alan wouldn't bestow a thought ���������n me for a companion, and yet. ttfh ^iTScMs "*. PCT MY nArSPE-EnCHTEF TO MT EYrES." though I was a child to him, he was a good deal to me���������a tall, handsome, intellectual boy���������and I would have given ft year of my lire for a single -word or even look indicating his slightest Interest in me. When Alan was graduated at college he was made assistant professor of English literature at his alma mater. The university was a co-cd institution, and when I became twenty 1 entered for a degree. My brother Tom had gone far away, and Professor Broad- well, who was just entering upon hia duties as an Instructor, was not aware that there was such a person as myself among the students. 1 did not make myself known to him, and 1 bad so changed that lie did not recognize me. When my class reached a point whoro we were required lo write essays wo ��������� banded thom in fo\* inspection and correction to Iilm. it there was a facility Mr anything !:t my dull brain !t was for scribbling. At .school my compositions always received the highest mark. When 1 wrote my first": essay us n collego student I took especial pains with It���������pains In two ways, tbo ono to ireat my subject aa well as possible, tho other to mako a lot of errors hi tbo , construction of sentences. In explanation of this 1 will say that student-* Ho to col lego for different purposes. Usually they go to got an- education, 601110 go to hnvo 0 good tlmo. I went for tho purpo_o of ensnaring Professor Broadwell. By makl**,-*- tho ������ubstnnco of my essay good I wa*uld attract hla attention. By putting In a great many errors 1 wan likely to hnvo thom pointed out to mo by tho professor. A few dnyu after handing In my production I was nuked to remain nfler lecture, nnd whon tho cliisu had go no . out I wont up (o tho profonHor'a desk. Ho took up my essay and Haul to mo: '���������MInm Brown, you bavo n gift for ���������writing, ami It la a pity thnt your edu- ratlon In grammar and construction of arcutencoH should bo no deficient." Ho opened my manuscript, and It wuh 11 Might to behold. Thoro wero In* liumerahlo no in to lieu, po'liookH, I'm wllh tho tops turned Iho wrong way���������to mark new pa nigra ph8-\wordtt Inter* lined hero nud there wllh llttlo tlinn* gle������ under thom, Indeed, tho whole on* tiny looked nn If n diuldy longlegH hnd waded through n pool of Ink, then ���������trolled over tho paper, "Ono of tho flrftt rules of rhetoric,*1 tho profentjor went on, *'!h that tbo opening paragraph hIioiiM Imi |������iiiijv������i mud not ioo long. It nhould t-i||-'h -jlio Attention of tho render imd direct H toward what Is to follow, I would d(������ n*ldo your flint paragraph hero," And t-4* r,n*- *!*.4*. iin <if bin neurit nil nm** of liln P'a wllh tho wrong nldo foremont, ���������*I alno observe," ho continued, 'Iha*" In a number of Iwitnncca yon finvo ���������tided a -seiitcnco with n prepan|tlon, ���������Which In unndvluablo. 1 would reeoiu- _s'en_ "yise to Seam t&e difference Ik*. tween 'shair and 'will.' You have Invariably used them incorrectly." Y "lean'-" "Oh, yes, yon can. It's very elmplo ���������when you once catch the Idea." He went on to explain It to me, using fho familiar illustration of ihe man, in the water who Intended to shout "No one will save me; I shall drown," rbui said instead "No one shall save me; 1 will drown." Then he gave me tbe grammatical rule for it all, and when he had finished, If I were drowning and should *jct in accordance with my understanding of bis explanation, I would certainly forbid any one ib help me. But I didn't tell him so. I simply looked as If lt wero all clear to me. He was certainly very kind to give me all this Information, and If I bad bad any conscience 1 should have been ashamed of myself tbat nine-tenths of it was unnecessary, 1 having made the errors on purpose. I thanked him at the end of his Instructions and said that I would profit by tbem, which was deceptive, for 1 intended to make other mistakes in my nest essay that would bring about a similar interview. And so I did. On the second occasion of my being called upon to remain after lecture for instruction tbe profes- _or complimented me even more highly on my handling of my subject than before, but he seemed to be much distressed on my deficiency of handling the English language, "you confuse the verbs .'to lie* and 'to lay,'" he said, ���������"the one meaning to recline, tbe other to place some thing." He gave me the grammatical construction, then asked me to give bim an example. I said, "i would bave lain the book on the table." He looked at me wltb a mingled pity and distress and went over tbe ground again, which was what I wished bim to do, for I bad made tbe blunder purposely. At tbe end of bis second explanation* be asked me for another example. I said, "1 laid down to rest." At this be grew impatient and spoke sharply to me, whereupon I put my handkerchief to my eyes to conceal tears tbat I could not shed. At this he spoke to me not only gently, but I was rejoiced at perceiving tenderness to bis voice. "Pardon me. Miss Brown," be said; "I will not be so Impatient with you again. Doubtless you will learn all tbese points in construction in time. 3 bavs been assions that you should acquire tbem because you are one ot the best writers In your class. 1 will act Call your attention to them again, but leave you to pick iiienk up as you proceed." "You mean that you're tired of trying io teach me," I whined. "Not at all; not at all, I assure you. If you prefer it I will continue." "1 do prefer it," 5 said, drying eyes Into which I had succeeded in forcing a bit of moisture. Then, taking my essay, I went to the door, the professor politely opening it for me, I maintaining my lugubrious countenance till it bad closed behind me. Then 1 congratulated myself that I bad made considerable advance toward obtaining the degree that was nearest my heart��������� M. A. Lb,. or mistress of the art of love. I blush now, years after I was aim- Ing at this degree, at the devices, tho expedients, to which I resorted. During the period that I was banding in essays to Professor Broadwell" 1 continued a pretended obtuseness nt his Instructions that they might be repeated over and over again. I put off telling him that I was the sister of his boy chum, .that I bad acted tbe part of messenger for him when I was a little girl aud that during bis visits to Tom bad never once looked at or spoken to me except as he would to a child. : One day Tom came from bis faraway / bome and visited me at college. Ho had lost track of Broadwell, but, taking up a college bulletin, saw his name nmong thoso of the faculty. "Upon my word!" be exclaimed. "My old friend Alan Broadwell Is here as assistant professor of English literature." < "Is bo?" I snld indifferently. ' i He ran awny to (Ind his chum, nnd that evening I was introduced to tho professor as Tom's slt-tvi*. There waa *, real surprise expressed by tbo profea. sor nnd sham surprise by mo. By this : tlmo 1 had made n different Impression 1 upon my victim from that of a child, ond from that tlmo I was treated with tho additional consideration of Tom's ulster. I bocamo under tho professor's instruction proficient In tho uso or the English language nnd gavo blm credit for having Infused n knowledge of tbo subject Into my dull brain. When my col I ego career enmo to nn end I told Professor Broadwell tlmt I nhould rely 011 blm for ml vice wllh 10- gard to my commencement oration. It was not that 1 wished to mako a crod- itablo exit from tho university on taking my degree, but that I might tako that other degrco of M. A. Ij. beforo leaving hlni a proy to other women, 11 nd I wnn qulto -euro thnt 1 conld bring blm <o a proposal whllo consulting wltb him upon tbe uihji-ct matter of my oration. It required hnir*n dozen consultations to emiblo mo to ficlcct a imbjeot, half n dozen moro to docldo upon Its trentmont nnd n couple of doi-eiTmoro to consider clinugcn tn tbo text after It had boon written, Tho ovonlng boforo commencement wo wero Hitting nldn by wide, uiy iiinmi* script beforo un. Thero wero no Inter- I'lll.-Jlliolltt, 1114 |>U*.4U<ul������'j, 4IU tl.ll.CU ������"-', for Iho production win* fiiiUln-d nnd ready for the next diiy'-a uno, The pro* I fesHor, Instead of making a pothoolt t with bin pen on tbo manuncrlpt, mndo ono with "iln arm around my wnlHt. I l|v LUCKY yoyS-GSTEfSS; Bonne of Britain's Little Heirs to Vast Tracts of Land. Who is the luckiest ycungster in Britain? Examination of the peerage reveals many interesting cases of boys oi tender years who will one day inherit vast riches, estates, and great family honors, tho most fortunate, PRESIDENT POlNCA-__ f R������Ul\l*DmiC DBTt! y-n-cnUUii t _.��������� sS_ He Is a Brilliant Man and Thorough Democrat. Concentration and simplicity of life and manners are the most marked characteristics of M. Raymond Poin- care, the President of .France. "I like to feel that people know me," he says, "but I don't like them Doctor Gives His Opinion About Cats end Dogs. A lethal **iamber for all household pets���������tbat is the suggestion of a prom-. inent physician, -sho considers that on account of theit germ-breeding propensities pet dogs, cats, rabbits, and ,-.-., ~ n t- v * j_. 1 .4- - . x , H1, . birds, such as parrots, are the cause pernaps, oeing wie nve-year-old Earl to think it necessary to take off their. 0f an amazing amount of ill-health in German Princess to Wed Ex.-King Manuel. of Arundel and Surrey, the son of the Duke of Norfolk, who is heir to both his father's and mother's estates. The Duke of Norfolk owns 50,000 acres in tome, bf the fairest English counties, his rent roll exceeding a quarter of a million a year, while the Duchess of Norfolk���������Baroness Hemes in her. other vehicles at the moment it pass hats to me." r._ l M. PoincaTe had hot been President' half an hour before he announced that the traffic must not be stopped when his carriage drove by. All that he would accept was that his car- families. And although most of us will probably consider the proposed remedy far too drastic, there is much food for reflection in hia remarks." In his opinion cats and dogs are real dangers to children's health. He ���������page should be given precedence over- contends that they convey diphtheria nT Vic*."* Vflr������i/������ln44 or 41** a w*iA**n_nf if **r\*������C���������i-* - ���������-���������. * _ * , % 1 own right���������owns 18,900 acres, The duke is one of London's great landowners, owning a considerable slice of the southeast side of the Strand, and, according to a competent authority, the rent roll of this land a couple of decades ago was ������52,000. New -buildings in Norfolk and Surrey streets have immeasurably augmented the Tent roll, which has probably increased threefold in value. A year previous to the birth of the Eari of Arundel and Surrey a son was born tp the Marquis of Bute, "the uncrowned king of Cardiff," as he has been called, whose father left the enormous fortune of ������6,000,000. His son and heir, the Earl of Dumfries, a bright little youngster of six years oi age, will inherit vast estates which cover 117,000 acres, in addition to many titles. Lord Bute is the wealthiest peer in Scotland, although he does not possess quite bo . many acres as the Earl of Dalhousie. who came into the title, an income of over ������50,000 a year, and about 138,000 acres of land, when a boy of nine. His son and heir is Lord Ramsay, who was born in 1904. .Two more instances of vast fortunes which will descend to lucky youngsters, not only from their fathers, but also from their mothers, are afforded by the cases of the Marquis or-Bland- ford, son of the Duke of Marlborough, who is now sixteen years of age, and Viscount Mandeville, son of the Duke of Manchester, who was born eleven years ago. The Duke of Manchester owns some 70,000 acres of land, and is also possessor cf four country residences, two in England and two in Ireland. His wife, Miss Helena Zimmerman, daughter of an American railway magnate, whom he married in 1900, brought much wealth to tbe Manchester family. With two exceptions the Duke of Marlborough is the smallest of dueal landowners. He possesses about 26,500 acres of land, the revenue being given at ������38,000. Quite a number of heirs to large estates were born in 1894. the same year as the Prince of Wales, and such names as Lord Whitchester, grandson and heir, after his father, to the dukedom of Buccleuch and Queensburg; occur to one readily, says The Ladies' Field. The duke is easily the biggest landlord in Britain. He owns 460,000 acres, mostly in Scotland, and much of it is barren land. The Earl of Hillsborough, born in 1894, son of tha Marquis** of Downshire, will inherit some day 120.000 acres. A great many acres of his future property are in Ireland and some in Berkshire. A Story of Sardou. It happened at the Athenee in 1893. We were rehearsing the "Salome" of Armand Silvestre and Gabriel Pierne. Behind the scenes one day I encountered a man with an enormous muffler which went several times around his neck and a tall bat of a style that come down over his ears. I chatted with him in the indifferent French I had at command, and this without knowing who he was. While talking to him I noticed a hole in his shoe. He was aware of my discovery, I suppose, for he said to me: "I bad that hole made expressly. I prefer a hole in my shoe to a pain in iny foot." This man was Victorien Sardou., Careful About Breathing. Breathing exercises are beneficial to persons who get little exercise, but it is not best to take them early in the morning. After six or eight hours of sleep the circulation and body activities are -slow. It takes iwo or three hours at least for tbe body to regain its normal rate of action. Now, if a person spends ten minutes in breathing exercises he ia giving bis system that much more work getting started. It takes liia body longer to get into shape for the day's work anil leaves it jn a poorer condition to do that work. If you need exercise take it after your body has been in running order Beveral hours. ed, and the Paris police have instruc-; tions to allow no more favor than that to the President's equipage. Furthermore, he has suppressed the outrider who preceded the carriage on state occasions, and reduced a stable of twelve horses to four. And he astounded the permanent officials at the Elysee Palace ly, strongly objecting to tbe, trooper of the Municipal Guard who is supposed to sleep outside the President's bedroom. "It has always been the rule," said the officials, when Poincare objected to the sentry. The President allowed; it for one night, and then quietly sent the soldier back to the barracks. M. Poincare's simplicity of life is ���������well illustrated by a remark made by his cook when she heard that ha would probably be the next French President. "I hope he wiii not be elected," she said. "Both he and madame will be very unhappy at the Elysee; cf that I am sure. Just think���������all that they ordered yesterday was beefsteak and fried potatoes." And M. Poincare certainly loves his own fireside���������and his pets. As a boy at Dame's school of Mile. Mare, of Lorraine, he delighted in ths society of his-dog Pompon, a parrot, a squirrel, and several cats and canaries. To-day his favorite companions aTe Scott, his collie,, bis faithful watchdog Brave, who guards his country house at Sampigny, and his Siamese cat Gris-gris; and there is nothing which M. Poincare delights in more than to spend a quiet evening with his books and four-footed companions. "I owe limitless satisfaction to these creatures," he says, "that we sometimes call our inferior brothers. In what are they- inferior? I discover in animals a sens3 of logic more profound than that, of many uuuiau DCiUga, aii_ _ icuucu ocuai.i,i,i.- ness of -which numbers of us seem incapable." Poincare's first pet was a parrot. "I loved the bird," he says, "because teaching my "lessons to Kaymond"��������� the parrot was named like bis master ���������"taught them to me at the same time." A shoTt time ago it was believed that European peace was seriously endangered, for the President was observed to leave the Ministry of Foreign Affairs-looking depressed and preoccupied. "The situation must *je bad indeed," whispered onlookers to one another, regarding the Premier's -furrowed brow. But they were wrong. One of M. Poincare's pets was Fer- iously ill. Dances of *200 Years Ago. Quite recently was celebrated in France the Fete of Felibrige, kept up by the mothers of old Provencal dialect at Aix, which comes only once in seven years. Tbe 280 local poets have been publicly reciting their verses there recently in the old speech of the south of France, and the one who is adjudged the laureate has the privilege of choosing the queen of the festival. In tbe warm spring sunshine they dance all the quaint, hailf-forgotten dances of the peasantry of 200 years aa;o. Then suddenly starts the farendole. More nnd more join hands���������the dancers in their- quaint costumes, the poets, the spectators, even the policemen���������and the rollicking, excited crowd dances away out into the street, along the boulevards, br-re, there, and everywhere, until tbey are too tired to keep the dance going any longar. for one thing, not by germs in their fur so much as in their throats, and others diseases as well, "It makes me shudder," he says, f<when I see babies cuddling cats, and perhaps inhaling their breath and holding them close to them. Many a case of disease that Beems mysterious has been conveyed into a family by a pet dog or cat," Pet animals, according to this physician, plek up all sorts of germs from the street or floor. They come into close contact with all sort3 of filth and dirt, and no matter bow often an animal may be washed the disease germs cling to it and are transmitted to any person who fondles it. He ia" especially severe upon those women who, both at home and out of i doors, are to be seen kissing and | *���������*���������.���������** v-. _3 *> ��������� >**_ * fi /'VJ., ". } 1 . i fondling pampered pets in a manner which is aa much against good taste as it is against good health. "No wonder," "he says, "that so many of these women come to me complaining of throat troubles and eye afflictions, when they indulge in such habits." With regards to birds, there is not bo much danger if they are kept in ' I " --��������� ���������"' -. m rnn-CEss acgustika victokia. The handsome deposed ruler of Portugal, es-King Manuel, although on- lucky iu war and state, seems =to be lucky iu love- His engagement to the cages or in their proper place and not pretty Princess Augustina Victoria of allowed to come into close personal Hohenzolleru bas recently been tin- contact with their owners. "I know of nounc-ed, and the royal lovers are said one old lady, noweveT," says um nhyslcian, "who thinks nothing of having her pet parrot walking about the dining table' at meals, and this after the bird has probably been Walking about the garden, for it is very* tame, and follows it's mistress wherever she goes. In such a case the bird is an absolute menace to health." A City of Forty Mosques. The city oi Adrianople is very much scattered and contains somewhere about 80,000 inhabitants, half of whom aro Turks and the others Armenians, Israelites and Greeks. The walls whioh formerly surrounded the city had been allowed to fall to ruins, and since the Russ--Turkish, war the city haa been in a state of decline. Much of its old splendor has disappeared, but many of its forty mosques are fine examples of eastern architecture. Tli3 city hag had a very varied history since its foundation in the second century by the Roman Emperor Hadrian. A great victory was won there by the Goths in 378 and another by the Avar Huns in 586. Twice the Russians have occupied the city���������first in 1S29, when they forced Turkey to give independence to Greece, and again in 1878. when they occupied it without resistance. to be very devoted to each other. Little is known of tbe Princess Au- gustiua in Berlin, as all of ber life bas beeu spent in tbe south of Germany. There is much talk in German court circles, however, as to what title she will bear as Manuel's wife. Some experts declare ber rank-.will be only, that of duchess, with the title of royal highness, while other well posted authorities r.ssert she will share her husband's courtesy title and be known as (Jueen Aiigustina Victoria. , Tbo young couple wil! be able to set up housekeeping in good style, as ex- IClric* \fn���������,,,��������� I,no .4 nnnolnn .\P ������*3-3flfl o mm ...^ ............ Ll..h. .. |!VUh'iVU \J. ^f*j,^f\fm m. mouth and the family of the princess Is wealthy. Hobbies Fine For One's Health. Have you a hobby? If ycu haven't you should have, for a hobby is the short cut to health. So says a woman witb a bobby, and ehe ought to know. The woman who broods on her trow* Tzlvs. who broods on her poverty, who broods on her wealth or ber health, ia likidy to suffer for it. Poor health be- conies the poorer for thinking of It, Poverty becomes the harder to bear when it is continually contrasted with 1 somebody else's plenty. A hobby will givo the mind something else to dwell ou and .so will avert oil health breaking worries. "You know." said this woman who advocates bobbies for heal tb. "we are a good deal like animals. We are An Arabian Legend. The Arabians had a tradition thai when the devil started forth from his own place to tbe garden of Eden he was too lazy to walk and begged all the animals, one after another, to carry him. All refused except the ser- -llluenced by oue Idea at a time. You pent, which was then a quadruped know the story souie oue tells of the donkey who wouluu ,t go. Coaxing and beating were both useless. Then some one came along and forced a clod oi earth in his mouth. He got so Inter* c-stcd in the unusual thing in bis mouth that ho trotted along without know ing it. "Well, if. we have hobbles to think Yielding to the entreaties of Satan, the serpent took up the devil on it.4 baok and carried.him the rest of the way, no one knows how far, and after the consequences of the devil's entry into the garden became apparent tbe angels were commanded to look up the serpent and punish it, so Michael cut off its legs, ond it was doomed of we go straight ahead and live our henceforth to travel about flat on the lives as we ought to live tbem without ground. knowing lt." : ��������� r Any sort of hobby is healthful. If Great Change In Map. yon' nre Interested lu photography An important change in the map ot mnke' tlmt your hobby, only go at it Asia hag recently occurred. The vast with a purpose. Take up one subject region of Mongolia baa ceased to be a aud keep to It. Perhaps It Is trees ot Tho which "This Indenture." phrase "this indenture," appears so often jn legal pt-pei's, is ot curious origin. In tho early dnys parchment was used for legal documents because it wns cheaper than paper. Tho leaves were not cut evenly, but scolloped but "thiB indenture" still remains. By Special Permit. "H-rol What docs this mennP" shouted WlioopTy, an ho found his youngcht riding a broomstick over Uii** top ol the pi uno. "Thin Id all light,. Mamma ������nhl If I'd hIay In 1 could play on tho piano," | Nerve. J Lady- Why do you givo me tli In bit . of paperP , I Trurnp���������Madam, T dr������ not lllco to crltlehij your houji, but It Ih not llko mother used to nmlio, Allow mo to _lve you bor recipe, Economy, Wife���������1 Imvo decided, nn you Hnj ������yi*i I'Miiwt,' <Mirtnl| mil' i'X|iinim*n IliU 1 yonr. iint lo i'lvw Ida a now hut, but lo luiaa on mine to her, JI unhand��������� | And yonp Wife-ob. I miihi hnvm a new one, of courao, Artificial Egga. Dr. Paul Walden, the famous Russian chemist who is to be president of tbe next international con- press ot npplied chemistry, declares that the production of artificial eggs will be the next feat of chemistry. An egg is a complex compound of nitro^ gen, oxygen, sulphur and hydrogen. Somo of iho simpler combinations of tbese elcmenl'i bavo already been made, and there is steady progress toward tbe goal where even such intricate substances ns that of tho egg will bo built,,up chemically, he says. The nitrogen, which is the main thing, will be taken out o! the air. Wathcrmon In China. Somo residents of Tientsin, China* have, n washerman na one of tbo staff of ccrvanta. He ia paid $5 to $ft monthly, out of which bo purchases bin own food, tin do all Chinese servants employed in tbe bouse. Agrned With Him. "Why In she bo angry with him!1" "BecaiiBa lio agreed with her." "You mean disagreed." "I menu what I bald. She remarked thai <���������! cmifM- ilm w/i.'i not pi-vfc-tt, and he agreed with ber." Obeyed the Call. Wlfo���������-Mercy| Look ut your face! Whnt'rt happenedP Hub���������A truck driver nearly ran over me, and I called blm down. Wlfo���������-But your black eyop Hub���������Oh, ho obeyed my call, part of China, and is now independent. The Mongols ore chiefly famous in the world's history as invaders and conquerors in Asia nnd Eastern Ku������. rope. They were vassals ol tbe lata Mancbu dynasty, but not of tbe Chinese Government, and their separation from China resulted automatically from the proclamation of a republic. Their accession from China was sailboat*-; or children ov cats or doorways. Take nil the photographs you cun. sort and classify them and compare llicin, and tho work will been* grot-King. Or perhaps you * nro Interested- In flowers. Go lu for roao.s or bullw. Collect tlii'in in the winter, grow lliein ia the "-.uiiiui'-r, rend nbont tlicm. write a "buffer Btnte" on its Chinese frontier. aided by Russia, which thus secures nbont them, cut clippings about them nnd sketch thorn, or. If you nro interested In books, haunt the book shops, go lo old book'stalls and buy n few books Judiciously. Catalogue your owi bunks nnd rend until your i-yennr* tired. If yon, pursue n hobby faithfully It will help you out of nil your troubles, i Moreover, a hobby produces results the.- i Not In Proportion. I "I'm a self mndo man," said proud individual, i "Well, you're all right except as ' to your head," commented the othor j part of tbe conversation. | "How's that*" ... I "Tho part you talk witb la out of of m-tunl money vnliio sometimes or of proportion to tho pnrt you think nrtlfitlc or scientific value, which Is bet with.' Tbe Boss. "All right," r,aid Elsie; "we'll play theatre. I'll bo the boss." "No." replied Tommy; "I will. It takes a man to bo manager." "0( oourHc, thnt'R nil right. I moan I'll bo tbe lending lady." Missionary Trains. Wales baa adopted tbo plan of ucmling agricultural missionary trains tlirouj-hout tbe principality, teaching tbo furnv-ni tbe best methods of raising poultry. Great gain haa resulted. I Valors. Pnlnnn n* $ 17, BOO, 000, , Then I Wim happy, for I know Ihnt In | A oomprehonnivo valuation ot nonitloiuo tho degrco of t������. a, unit nm Buckingham Piiliico and U������ ciuiumu prex w������������uld bnnd mo on (be morrow I Just, completed by a wc*t end Ilrm In ! bad attained thnt of M, A. U, *Q %nueU glvon ftt tjil7,r������00.0fl0, Tho vafrfj of oa������ nearer to my Ueurt, touiu U uutlmalcd aL 92.G0O.OOQ, **,������ Usuai. "Did you blra that plumber I r.nmninnded to your'' "Yon," "How did bo lurn milf" "Ob. bo filled llin bill, nil right." re* Tbo man who can truthfully Bay that bo haa never been Jealous hu!������ novor boon in \qvo. Shooing Horses. Tbo art of (.hoeing Iioiwcb to protect their hoots agnnu>t the evitt* ot uiiru usage wa.i unknown to tbo Grcelts and UoiiiiuiH, nml ih lHht liii.ntiiuitd in tin* history of tbo Celts aa lute as tho fifth century. Uanknotcs. Mho cof-u ������������t printing a nniiKiiom i.i ] 2-3 cents, und nftcr it bus been worn out it coats fl mills to destroy I* it'i: ,A woman who bad nhvayabcen Interested In genealogical matters suddenly realized this fact. She hadgouc -about from graveyard to gravoynrd making Impressions of old tombstones; i-he Imd copied records iu old c-hurcbett nnd courthouf-os: hIio hnd' questioned ������ild liihnbltniitH of nil tho towns she bad ever visited, Her tiude for nnces- tovr* >*-'*.ve* a pnlnt to her trnvclbif*; nud nn Interest to, hor life. And (InnMy uhc found that hho had copies of words which no one olno had and n vast col- lection of material well aorlftd nnd ckiK-'tlil'-d which wns of ronl vnlue. Hnvo a bobby. Stick to it nnd It will bring .vou luippluch*-. Ctiudlctdlcka ot <>iiokliool-H, pupplcti or ptimroaeH���������anything will do. Only���������hove a bobby. Color Novslty. , f-*oro������ ������f the new rich colorir.gfn whle% art- llmlliiK prominent place In th** fiillllncry world nre known hy hlftb ���������MHimlliii' nniuen. A new nisnet green In rn 11 t-il vert'* de iuhhii; hum run iuuk������ - I - u, iU ll I llll II-4I llllr.MI, I I'*, \,\. ������... .... v. rinxtiirtIiiiii red. vntlcnu pirpl**: prun* nmi l*.v I no color nre vise In th'** bust ��������������� THE CBESTON REVIEW, CRESTON, B. C, ^s____-___g The Rhrarsldo Nursorlos Comprising t25 Acres GRAND FORKS, B. C. I Pears PIussss IT fE8ElABLES ������ -_B___*^_i_- iB!-_Sj___ _f5 if H 9 W_T^ *fr*% -* __? i^s __ ^^ '- ^*l MPPLBi* iM������������^ ' ������-"*������"*-q* mrMmsm Cellared���������Roots in earth, 110 danger of winter killing "We can hold your trade." Established I900bythe HON.MARTI2' BURRELL Minister of Agriculture [ ALL STOCK DELIVERED TO YOUR RANCH AT CATALOGUE PRiCES I For Catalogue and Price list, write to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON, Agent. Creston, B. ggjHS__SK-__-S___S______s������ a-___a_g*-*BMBg***^^ (Continued from page 5) water, their sprres retain their vitality for a long time even at that temperature. In lnrj*e commercial factories, steriliza- f] ti.ui is ici mulished by subjecting the cans containing tbo various products to stuaj-n und: r pressure By this process the temperature is rained to a degree higher tlmu that of boiling water, usu illy *40 deg F., thereby killing both b isteria aud^spores at ths same time. SaiaUnr factories and diuVri-nt htune- oauiiin���������' outfits usually make use of 13 ano i ey _.* fc-i m &' I i-A i EltK, See us first for outfit. We liave a complete stock, can sell you rods from 50c up to $3.50. Everytliiug reduced in the line of Fishitis: Tac iiuiifw^massmteemnmamjiauMsmrrm __' -_-__-____Sfi ���������BT W Uarden nose 4*r*������ HI--I v-1 auu ���������iiji������/1i m-iaie piuufSs. are snbmerged in boiling water audkebt at thai temperature for a tiino sufficient to destroy b:u*t-eri\ and fiporos. The thii-sl process, luinivn as fractional ster- lli/iiiiuii, is that of koopiug onus or jars in iinilin-j: watef for a f-pociuVil time upon e ".'���������!'��������� of two oribreo iMiisruurive days. Tht-���������.n(R".ss nl' boiiiuK upon oonseou- d.iys is th * safest niethod and is uiiK-h to be prolVrrod in homo cauuing. I Tin> first day's ln-iliir; kills practically i .iii tho biu-tv-rUi. hit. iI.hm not kill Iho spnivs. Assoou ns ih.������ j.-irs or onus cool, these spores do vol one aud a new lot of bai-iei-ia beyiu ilii-.ii- destructive work on the contents. The second day's boiling usually Wi'ls this now lot of bacteria be- I'ore they bave bad time to produce spoil's. Boiling the third day is uot al ways uecfssary, but it i-s advisable in order to be sure that the sterilization is i-onipU'te. HOW Al.lH'T Ql'AUlY. The qu-ility of anv canned product is largely dependent upon its condition when first-packed. Iu selecting "fruit, use only those specimens that are well grown, ripe, but firm. Do not use over ripe specimens, as thry ars usually tor. We have everything for Summer Wear but you should see our complete line of Children's, Youths' and Men's Oxfords, $1.00 and $i.2g; ���������XFO, ������aa������__a__ma_c-__a Genera! MERCHANT Buy for Cash and receive your FIVE percent discount at our Store pW.-^T������������������J^_J.__������������������.^SJS',>fmm^-.^til..^-.~~nir..^..f~. n ricuitura I rri r������1_*r*n _*-__' <s. J_ JBL J_ J_ BUT M. *&* ML __ JSL ^a^ J_L M *m0*mm* Cheap While They Las t ���������v ��������� v-t-r ������.������*���������- SvivibSl-lliBll UUl mSx z JL. FRUIT TREES AND 0RNAHENTAL5 Coldstream Estate Nurseries VERNON, 13. C. Ail our trees arc Home Grown and guaranteed true to name. We carry all the leading vnricties most suited to this district. Our specialty is budded stock on three-year-old whole roots, For further particulars apply to our local Ageut. <^ ��������� J. Blinco, Box 29, Creston, B.C. | ��������� o -^^ ������������������^^���������'���������^^^^���������'^[^^H^i^^^lS^^w^^^^r ^3^ N?^7" ^^ ^^^^T^^^^y ^9 ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Complete New Stock Just Arrived Ciil-oumiiiiK. 1'aiiittnK. Paper h.ui^in^ ('airiaK<' and Hl;*ti pitintirij*:, Let in** nlvi* Vi'U advice and rM.iuiuleH on yinir work. All work Kiiar- nntccd to Kivi* Hat.iHfai-t.bni. ���������a na _" H ��������� /T^-Tli tr**! **_! M^-Ti S-iU-LPiiai-U Shop on Sirdar Ave., next to JVlcCreath's Livery YOU WILL SAVE MONEY t*Y GETTING MY ESTIMATES soft aud mellow to can nicely. When choosing vegetables, select those that- are young and have made a rapid growth. As a rule, young, quick growing vegetables are superior in flavor aud test ure to the slow growing and more matured ones. Fruits and vegetables to be canned are prepared in exactly the same way as they would be previous to cooking or serving for immediate use. All bruised and rotten places should be cutout and all stems, leaves and' other kiud������ of trash removed. See that everything is cleau and washed thoroughly in fresh water t-.efore being placed in the jars or caus. These shoulu also bavo been well washed aud made perfectly clean. Do not attempt tj can decayed or dirty fruits and veget^ibles, Have everything cleau aud fresh. For strictly home purposes, glass jars are more satisfactory and nre decidedly more economical than tin cans, although both may be used. Tbe initial expense of glass is? greater than that <-f tiu, bnt with reasonable care, glass will last an indi-flnile length of time. Glues jart' can be used over and over again witb perfect: bafoty, but tin should never be usud tho second time. Tin is more or less soluble in fiuitand vcbcitiu..- ,uioes While thu aiiumiit of tin dbs lolved under ordinary conditions ist.no small to bo at all injurious, still it hns been onough to make tho can unlit, for use the second time. When cunning fruits and vegetables Htiuply for homo lino, it in not noeoHnary to pun-llano an oxponeivo or Hpooially made v'-hhiI in whioh to do tbo cooking nl though manufacture! h nf tho vnrioiiH '���������lloiiie-ciiiming OutlltH*, bavo gotten out 801110 very sntiHl'iiotury uuuiHilt* in which, thin work can'bo dono. Any flat-bottom vossol, huoIwir a wnsh boilnr ham boiler, proaorving kotllo or hunki-*-, that Ih deep onough to porniih ofbuing covorod alter tho jiivh or cuim am plnoed insido, will HOiva tbo purpnsu. With whatever mrt. of vohhi*! uki-"!, it in iu-coh. Hiiry to bave what in known as a fnlso bottom ou which to oot the jinn or ciuih whilncnoking. Wiro netting nindu of medium Hi/.cd gnlviiiil/.ed wire or narrow HtripHof wood, may bo uhimI I'.u* lIiIh pin- posn. If rIuhh jiufl urn snt, ll.it on (ho bottom of the vcnuM in \yhi-.-h lln y itm to bn onokod they arn npl to liiiuik during ilm beating. The viwol nhnulil nlno lm equipped with a tight, covin-, prefcr- olili' Un in be knot In nbu>i������ m-Iu',. ii,,. cooking is being done. Thia cover re taius a largo port of tbo steam to nid in the cook in*; process. AIT1CK IMtKl'AKATlON*. After fruits or vegetables are prepared for canning, pack them lii-mly in the jais to within about half an inch of the top and fill entirely full with fret-h, clean, odd water. New rubbers are then put in place and tho tops put ou, j| but not soul id tight. The juis are then j placed upon the strips of wood or other support, ou the bottom of the cooking vessel. This vessel is theu filled with cold water to a depth that will bring it, np three or four inches on the out-side of the jars. Tbe vessel is then placed on the stove pearly for cooking to begin. After the jars have been boiled ths requited time, remove thom fzom tin* vessel, aud sot aside in some place where tbey will not be exposed to a draught. A draught o! cold air comiug iu contact with the hot glass might cause some of the jars to break. Allow the jars to stand for twenty-four hours. At tbe end of that time again, place them in the cooking vessel as on the first d^y. Fill the vessel' with cold water, as directed on the previous day, and boil fruit thirty minutes, vegetables one hour, and mixed vege ables one hour and thirty minutes. After cooking the required time this second day, again remove jars as previously directed and after stanpiug another 24 hours, again proceed to cook on the third day exactly as directed for the second day. A J,n������ ���������*,..... \.m..f. m^r^lf.^1 J*..-.������v. 4-V.ic. ������������������J\l������������.'1 xf.j.bc1* jaxa uavo vubxcu xxuux vx,x& ������u������������ cooking they mny be put iu any convenient place until wanted. Soma products may retain their color better if kept in some darkeued place-. If no convenient place of this kind is handy, wrap the jar. iu dirk paper. Always keep canned goods in a dry p'ace. One point to be remembered in this method is that after tbo jars have ouce been sealed tight do not again loosen the top or unseal until the contents are to bo used.��������� Farmer'*" Magazine. Get that leaky boiler fixed TINSTIITHINQPLUMBINQ and PIPE FITTING Guns, bicycles, phonographs, spray pumps, sewing machines and cream separators promptly and efficiently repaired. _8__3_&������*SBia<W-_. nn - - _ _ BBSS UUUUUUU 1_11UU_UH Repair Shop behind Creston Hardware and Furniture Store Entrance on Victoria Avenue mbree ������ ��������� tams SSAJi Megaphone Methods II you had a volco like thunder, with a MooapUona attachmont you could not reach ao many pooplo as you can tlirouoh our wont ads. You havo uot got tho voloo but our papor Is at your sorvloo all tho yoar around. l������n|.,.1,1,1.4 1U4 V, 11 V M.r'������������.l, - 0 o e s e e e o o * e WF'TARRY A - Fill T RTfiT! HI? T? AT? I-U -������.J.t AX JL^JUjivj.J_V_N X v3 .*% A" ��������� ^xJr BS, -_.** ^Km tf Ti* ORB GARY PRICES, TO PAV ISO FREIGHT Rumbley Oil Engines miwnwi Foa*d, Buick, Oakland and OSdssnohSBe Gars We have a Livery Service, as Cheap as Horses Creston Auto and Supply Company j ��������� ������������������oaoao WYNNDK.L SCHOOL DISTULUX TE.ND-11H WANTKD Sealed tenders will bo iicui-pln-d up lo the t-Hb. imit. hy tho below niontionnd for olonrliif*, p'owin-r and biirrovvliiKtbo iyv aore Wynudol Sobool Blto Wyndolt Patinulavri can bo obtained at Wyndol P. O. Each tender nhmild no innrbod on ont- Kldo of nnvolopo "rendu* for clnnriii|r;" nnd tbo wbola (if thn tender** will bo (i|inliril nil lY'lb ill ,t. Tim lowoHt onuiy tondor not nocoHflar- ih acciptid. ]Jy Orii.-i- Wynnib'l Hi-lm I Honrd AHITIjIOY COtiPKIl, Heuriiliiry .1 uiy inn, iiu.i ->io ,ii������ Use For Her Chock Book. "My non?" \ "Well, dad 1" "I don't lenow how wo sha.ll bo nblo to cbock you in your mad oa* roor." "I'll toll you." "1 filion Id bo plonaed to Icriiow.", "Find an liolr- oaa for mo to marry." Tbd Difreronou. "Wlim'a the diiToreuco between tlio yomi-j woman or 1I10 period and ttio you ns mnnV" "S'poho thcro'H n lot, but wbnt la tbo Bpeelllc lliliiK you're trying to B|)i*ln������V" "Oiio Ih fond ol fiincy bulla, nnd tbo oiboi lu fund of IiIkU balla-lui, Uul" A wood Hin rt Ih the lient tlilni* In tbo world to hnvo, provided yon mado It f _���������''���������-; 11*. Koine men piny the ha by ao offoctn. ally thnt women with n atrong mntcr. ral Inntlnct hitch up with tliem and "-tike enro of thom all thoir Mvon mmm * ** *m0%0*mm*mmm*mme*m "������_| Sho Is n lucky womnn who can savo enotiKh from tho nionth's grocery bll! to buy the Imby a new bonnet Somotlmos a onrolcaa mnn will woHIa up nftec* lio haa boon called down Liard. Qettinpr ovon with tho fellow thnt hns tried to Injure yon coata moro than It coinea to, oven If It coats nothing, j Variety. If llfo woro nlwn\*H nunny And It* woro nlvvnyn May Wo should not <iiiUb oppreotate, I foar, a plcim-int day. 31 IiiIiuh u UiihIi ni* winter', A llttlu of tho ntlnK. To inn lio un thnrouirhly enjoy Tho comtnu of th������ aprlnar. Xr wo had nil tho monoy That uny ono i-oulil upend Tlio Joy wo hnvo Itrbiiylnir Would vory uhorl)y������nd, nut If wo can no Nth-ftS " For Junt n wook ol* no Thon wo onn fomlln nnftly Tho dollar thut wa blow. If wo hod all tho honoru, If wo woro truly sroat, S four that moro oxlutenoo Would bo a humdrum state, But when from out tho lowly Wo norvo our������olvon to climb In golnff up tho ladder Wo hav������ a bully tlmo. Wo noed tho dlnnppolntment**. Wo liim* Ilm frli'lil roni*, Wo nood at tlniou a ootbaolc, To aort of irlvo un tono. WVU yu.un for -jboful labor ir ivo could nlwayu play. Bo wo would not bo happy IC It won- nlw-iyn Muy, ���������MWitiii���������iiriiiMniiaiiiii������wwa������_ii^Mi������w
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Creston Review Aug 1, 1913
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Title | Creston Review |
Publisher | Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1913-08-01 |
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-1913-08-01 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0173229 |
Latitude | 49.0975 |
Longitude | -116.5130560 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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