...,;..,������.<.j-,.^-.,*iv,;iv.,. j:^'.������v������*.w,i^*.*...-^....s:,,'.v.^^ i ������f.... _ Creston EHsf&cty '^77iMiS -���������:;���������;��������� A-?- j������-*V '--.���������>;-' .'������������������ ������;,:������> ���������'^-'^*'rV*'* '������������������ ���������"������..'���������';>'} y fc-ySy' Jv AyAS&MS "-������������������������ ���������-������������������������������������';,-^..fvyt>>5jB������������������^������o������ First Fruit of the Ssason -Ripe strawberries, fully developed and grown in the open without any artificial Irrigation, were grown on the ranch of James Kennedy, one mile west of Oreston. , These strawberries were brought to* the office of the Review on the morning of the 24th inst.. where they are now on exhibition. Mr. Kennedy, who has this season one aore of strawberries, will fetart shipping in a week's time. ', We strongly doubt whether any other section of British Columbia can produce rip9 strawberries on the 24th of JMay. ^British and Amefiam* Govern- nvh\t& Adoot Oil as^Ftfel ' Word reached here last Monday of the fatal drowning at Port Hill, Idaho on Sunday evening of a man named Frank Fnrniss. It appears that the deceased, along with a number of other yonng men, went in swimming in tho Kootenay fiats, right at Port Hill, out in some way deceased got separated from the rest of the parfcy and got into swift water, snd although, a good swimmer, ifc is thought that he had lost his presence nf mind, which accounts for his drowning. Where this fatal accident occurred was right ooposite the Pert Hill poet office, and his body was carried into the Kootenay river, which at that point ia about 100 feet deep. Although the river has been dragged all morning the body has not yet been recovered, and it is now thought hy old- timers who know the river well that it will never he fonnd, owing to the heavy nader-enraents that will keep it in the river. The late Frank Furuiss was abont 35 years of age and a bachelor. He was a typical lumberjack, having followed that occupation for the past four years in various camps in the Kootenay. No one seems to know where his relatives reside. ' This sudden death and the fact that the'body was not recoved has* cast a temporary gloom over the. little town of Port Hill, where the deceased was so well known. It is'stated that the late Frank Fnrniss was an Amerrcan by birth.' '��������� '" v ": * t������.*. - * . -:*������������������ ��������������� / .,: , Students Tour Kootenay An excursion party of McGill college mining students, numbering some 26, in charge of Dr. John Bond Porter, Professor of McGiU college, arrived in Oreston on Tuesday mornisg at" 9 o'clock, on their way to Nelson. This party is making its annual tonr of Canada with a view of visiting the principal mining camps. Last year they visited the mining camps in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Before reaching Creston [on this tour they had visited the Crown Reserve, the Curr Lake and the Conigos mines at Cobalt. They have also viaited> Coleman, where they stayed Bevea days,'as well as Moyies wberft they remained six days. xhese students, whe are mostly three- *VFr* VANCOUVER, B. O. May 28��������� For many years past it has been a wonder to producers of crude petroleum that the British and U. S. Governments did not IraBTiSeam, the looal rancher, has just completed a fine work cf art in the 'form of a violin whioh he has made_ and completed with a single tool���������his pocket knife. The back of the violin iu made of maple, which was green in the tree in {term men, are being distributed among the various camps in British Columbia this season, where they can obtain a practical knowledge of the way tie work is done. In order to do this, these young mon, who are made up from the best homes of Ontario, Quebec and other provinces of the Dominion, will actually take off their coats and go to work in the various mines for the nest three or four months and thus obtain a practical knowledge that they could never obtain in any other way. This party of mining students will visit the mines at Nelson. They will then proceed to Phoenix and from there they will go to Greenwood and Rossland, and it i-i expected that the tour will be finished by June 2nd. By this time aii of the students will have been distributed among tho various mining camps. Dr. John Bond Porter, who is in oharge of the party, appears to be a great favorite with tbe students. During their short stay of about half an hour at Creston, the students expressed themselves in no uncertain terms about tho beauty of Oreston, and many of them stated that before they returned to tbe East again they intended to stop off again at Oreston and see some of the sarrounding^oQuatry with a view, in soma cases, o?i*nrchfl������ing smali blocks of orchard lands here; LiViDKmviVSCII BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED ���������DERRICK FALLS OVER WHILE WORKING TO RAISE WRECK What, might have peen a serious accident occurred -near Oreston about 8 o'clock, Saturday evening last, on the C. P. R., by which one man was badly ��������� injured, but will likely recover1.*' It seems that jnst aa the regular gravel train, which is employed' inA hauling gravel from Sirdar to MoNeiliio., siding, was backing down'the track- from* Cres- ������. OFFICE���������TELEPHONE CENTRAL BLOCK. PHONE 1. adopt liquidfuel for thtfr navies, but i March lost. The sides of the fiddle are I probably the principal reason, has been made of red cedar ond ^ard maple, while r LUMBER :\ SAWMILL AT CRESTON, B.CJ Laths, Shingles, Brick, Lime Doors, Windows, 'v:y'l!Rp^h':a^ v; Pressed LLum ^i\ the fact that heretofore it was'almost impossible to be assured .a sufficient supply under all and any circumstances. This diffiouly is fast being overcome, the result being as above stated. , The advantages in liquid oil over coal are so many and so varied that it would bo diffioul fc to enumerate them all. First of all from a naval standpoint, is efficiency, It has been demonstrated by a number of vessels in tho British and American navies, on whioh the test hasbeen made, that tho efficiency of on oil fired vessel oan be increased from 5 per cent, to 8 per oent. by the uso of oil a? against Declared Insane the top of the instrument is tamaTao. The fiddle produces Use music snd is in all respects a flrst-oless violin. W. Burton of the Burton hotel, certainly deserves credit for the manner in which he has renovated the hotel since he purchased it. The now bar room facing on Fourth street is nearly finished and is 24 by SO feet. The bar is beautifully panelled in artisiic designs, while the baok bar will have over 150 feet of French plate glass mirror. All the other appointments to the bar room aro in keeping with the handsome bar. Thero will also bo a couple of sitting rooms near tne bar room on the first floor. The man Edward Brier, who was recently committed by Magistrate Johnson in the police court to tbe Nelson jail for I esamisatian as 'to his mental condition, has been by the Nelson physicians declared to be of unsound mind and has been taken to the asylum at New Westminster by Provincial Constable Jensen, who left here on Wednesday for that purpo30 ton with the empty cars and just as.-ic W������3 some two miles from here the train ran into a cow whioh was struck by tho caboose, the animal being dragged fully 300 feet along the track. The body of tho animal someway managed to get under the wheels of the caboose and derailed it, tumbling it over the embankment to nearly 100 feet below. As the caboose left the track the couoling broke, leaving the rest of the {ysAn on the traok. Just as the caboose waB going over the embankment a brakeman named Frank Hargrave. who was sitting up in the cupola of the caboose, would have been carried to certain death' with the caboose if it had not happened that he was caught in the telegragh wires and thrown fully sixty feet'm the opposite direction, striking the ground directlyA batween two large stumps. The engine at once brought the injured man baok to Oreston where he was treated by Dr. Henderson and later Saturday night was taken to the Oranbrook Hospital. The injured man is hurt internally but will likely recover* On Sunday morning while a gang" of men wereat work in trying to raise the caboose that had gsne over the' em= bankment, the derrick, which they were operating in. someway managed to tip over and is now also at the bottom'of the dump along with the caboose, so now it has been fonnd necessary to' tend to Lethbridge for a regular wrecking train in order to raise the caboose and derrick to the track. It is stated the accident wasnooba's faulfin particular as the fact that the caboose struck* the.oow; was the sole cause ot the derailment;'.and this might happen at any tim^ with any train. +���������***������������������������������������ ���������mmc������m Complete Stock of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER mmmmm tmmmummm coal *, there being no necessity to shut This hotel when finished will be second down furnaces ������������������ to got rid of clinkers, to none between Nelson and the Alborta ashes and other refuse loft from tho f uol. lino. A Boooud reason for increased efficiency is the steady even heat V made possible byoll.resultingina steadier steam pressure, and Increased life and safety to tho boilers, , Another very irapoitnnt featuro is storaRO,room, oil Btowing in about 6 por oont of the space of coal, tou for ton. The problem of coaling a worship at aoa is a most serloaB one, and can be dono only under most favorable ouronuin lances, nud in fair weather; as against thia, there Ib ou record an instance of a British bnttloship hn,vln0 hor tankn fllliid by an ollor, In four hours v time, COO miles from Bbore whllo steaming nt the rate of 11 knots ou hour, in , ooroparltlvoly rough water, Had sho been taking on coal, lt was posniblo both aho nud tho collier would have sought somo land- locked harbour, a two days' trip, ond would havo--required 84 hours to coal, U hours to clean ship, nud two days to roturn to placo from which it started, a net Ions of she days. Mrs. J, Heath and fomiy arrived in CreBton the end of last week from the old country. During the voyage they experienced somo rather rough weather. They wore accompanied by Mr. Stark who will likely make a prolonged visit in the Creston district. Frank Broderick has mosB roses now out in bloom in his garden, near tho Presbyterian ohuroh; also olhublngrosos, folly four foot in height. These were Born���������On the 30th inst., to the wife of I pn* in as smali slips last spring from the J. R. Soott, a sou. j Oregon Nursery. Who onn beat thia? Advertising British Columbia The Review is indebted to Mr. J. S. Dennis, Assistant to tho 2nd Vice-president of the O. P.* R. at Calgary, for a couple of ooples of the pamphlet recently issued by the O. P. R. on the natural resources, advantages and olimate of B.C. This pamphlet has over 80 pages and contains some valuable maps. This work of tho O. P. R. cannot fail to do good, and tho efforts of this big oompany should be fully appreciated by the oitl- I s-ons of B.O. at largo. ^tnptAttention SatisfactionGumnttea JE,e ud Figure withyouan that Building <&0yBOX24 . ���������'���������>.'' ���������AJ AX X$-A The Watson Bros, havo nearly completed tho contract for olearing tho flvo- noro plot for J. Bllnco, PrActioally all the Item havohw.li pUatod, con*UUug of npplon, plams andohorrlas, boddos Innn-1 morablo berry boshes. This plot of land | is, iroju pruseiit appoarouoo*, u������wtlsi&i .to become one ot the com*in������ show pU������a oHhe Orciton district. THE OUESTON, B.C. UEVIEW. Ia IA. 222EEE .*Sffli>8.IJii|*^Wr������" common door stops whieli screw into the wainscoting to prevent doors striking the wall, and screw one on to the bottom of each table lep. This raisy-* the table about three inchss and makes il much more convenient for the tall person. Tho door-stop3 look like finished portions of the legs, are neat and could not lie detected as being other than parts of the legs themselves. They can be bought for a few cents and screwed on in five minutes. Cleaning Hint. I have noticed so often in the papeis where people are told to clean spots from clothing with ammonia. They should always try it ou a piece of the goods first to find out if it 5s colored with a vegetable or chemical dye, as it may change the color of the goods. Unfortunately I discovered this when trying to take a spot from a blue wool gown. The ammonia turned the to a vivid green, thus spoiling a dress. Old Blankets. Wash and patch, cover with cheese cloth, tack, and you have ft better summed cover than you can buy. blue good ..-lute THB NEW COSSET. An Expert Tells of its Evolution and Its Importance. An expert, writing in the New York American, haa this timely information to set forth regarding the evolution of the corset j The old French proverb that a, woman,, it she would bo of good appearance. offset the- pressure of the modish straight coiset, as it seems to completely t������l������o tho place of that always bothersome contrivance. In several of the newer models ave really ingeniou-. novelties in the shaping of the long cor������et skhts, some of ���������which arc sla-hed or have insertions of elastic to provide tlte amount of give which is imperatively required when the wearer chooses to sit down. "So less in- must be well gloved and well shod, is . ^^ 5s tbe arrangement and distribu correct as far a* it govs: but in th*s the work and pull thro entire garment in ho snugly thnt pounds of flesh Bccm to have vanished. This particular model is made of a very new fabric called corduroy batiste, which, though .wonderfully firm nnd Rtrong, is nearly as light ns not, yet will not give and net out of shape like the ordinary batiste. Another recent model, especially suit- nhle for women of stout figure, Is mado with a semi-elastic bund or belt which i*. so cffcctlvo In supporting the ftbdomon and neutralizing tho evil effects of tight lncing that it lias won the favor of many physicians who have hitherto opposed thi������ won ring of any corset. This new cornet has naturally found quick favor with women who have been compelled to wear an abdominal belt to gi\4* the thi real reason whv the centre of corset industrv is being transferred from Paris to New York. FROCK FOR THE SMALL GIRL. A dainty little dress is pictured here, designed for cloth or silk material. Hand embroidered touches figure here arid thero, and a quaint touch is the broad soft ribbon sash tied at tho left side. LITTLE HELPS. Tender Feet. Many people are troubled with 'tender feet. The following is a permanent nnd harmless cure*. Boracie- acid, two parts, two pnrtn. of magnesia, powdered, one part of French chalk. Sprinkle In ������������������hoes. : Health Rule. By drinking a glass of cold water every morning immediately after rising ond*just before, retiring, this relieves a disordered stomach nnd liver, or tho chronic constipation from which so many persons suffer. , ,V Cooklns He'fpf ' Onclinlf hour before meal time tako macaroni or rice, In fnet,. nny cereals, cook for five minutes, then cover tightly, net In hot water. Tt will ho thovoui/hly cooked, lighter, and nicer tluin any other way. Kitchon Table. The ovilinnry kitchen table 1������ too low fnv lull peoplo to work on. Tako four CHILDREN'S SOCKS. This seems io be ear'y for them." But the shops are aiready displaying ihem. They come from France aud Germany. And* are mado of sheer cotton ov lisle. White ones are veiv prettv for woo tots. Ton is cool looking, too. Those in solid color with plaid border tops are dainty. "White ones "with pink, tan or blue bands arc youthful looking. Then there hi������ black ones with gay plaid tops. And thoy cost but 25 and 50c a pair. VOGUISH SPRING FABRICS. Bioadcloths, of course. Tweeds and homespuns, too. Satin cloths are pretty. Diagonals are fashionable. Hopsacking, bosket weaves, coverts, ���������seiges and cheviots are used for spring top coats. Henriettas, eoiicmiesj crepes, voiles and challis for graceful little houso dresses. Marquisettes, striped voiles, grenadines and silk poplins for more elaborate gowns. o ������ ������ Anecdotes About Lincoln. Mo douot you boys have all read the stcry of the time when Lincoln, walking with a friend, met a negro, the negro lifted his liat to the two men. Lincoln lifted his hat in turn to the negro. '"Why did you do that?-' asked Lin- coin's friend of the President. ''Because," was the reply, "I cannot afford to be less polite than a negro." Xow, can we boys, whether we're white or black, affcid to be less polite than a hero? 1 Lincoln was once a. "hired man." He j was not afraid to turn his hand at anything: we do not read of his ever looking fastidiously around when there was anything to be done aud saying: "That's nat my work; let Bill do it.' Can we, boys, afford to be daintier than a hero. Now, see here, boys, this isn't preaching; it is just common se7ise. The heroes we all admiie are tha all-around, good- natured, willing, brave fellows, who do the ordinary things so well tliat they get into the habit of doing things well; arid when, the time comes, to do A anything great they just do it from force of habit. Start in arid watch your chances. When Lincoln visited Fortress Monroe, in 1863, his attention was called to a narrow door, bound with iron, the use of which he waa anxious to learn. "What is this", ho was asked. "Oh, that is the sweat box," was the reply. "It is used for refractory sailors,' A man in there is treated to a big dose of steam heat and lias very little ventilation. It brings him around pretty quickly." Lincoln, ever merciful, demanded that he -ho allowed ,to try the treatment to which thousands ., of American sailors wove subjected yearly. Taking off his hat���������for ho-was several .inches over, six feet in height���������he entered the inclpsu'rc, which lie found to be littlo more than three feet in length or width. At a signal, from him the door wns to be opened. It was then closed nnd thn steam turned on. Ho had been inside hardly three minutes before tho Hignal was gi von. President Lincoln had experienced something . ho had never known hod existed before. Turning to Secretary Welle*, ot, the Navy Department, ho ordered that uo such enclosure ns the sweat box should ever bo nllowod on nny vessel flying the American flag. The:G/rl oii the Cover, y /^SSKb BomellmoB hlio wenm a picture hut, adorned with purpto ohorrlop., Thnt matoh tho Bcwlot cover of tho parasol Alio carries*. '���������''��������� "' Sometimes aho'a. clad In -jlnauani, ot n elmplo, rurnl color, . ���������; Ami lenns'upon ft naydtaoU like our littlo friond, Mand Mullnr-- -, Y- ,-.,;���������������������������-, Hut whether in the sny union, or nt the toot- (bal fltuno, , : ; '������������������} Tlio dlmplo* just bononth hor noun loolcu nl- wnym tho anmo, ';,..<���������.',-,. Soroitlme* Bho simply rolls In -wcnltlv, and , In a. limousine . , . _ ��������� alio ninkcic'tha crowded nvonuo n truly nfU: llant aoonpi AkiiIii uho twrohoa on tlio roof of aomo ������Uy* Hurnpor tall, - - . * And lean* above tlio APnco below with half a mllo to fall��������� But whether In n subway enr or on a rapun-, tain poalc, you'll know her by tlie dimple In Iho south*; wort of her check, MODISH PAR IS HA"18. Wreath-trlmmod straw huts fneo d with llgurod satin or nilk aro very smart. Occasionally ono ������oos tho u wderbrlm of stray on a hathvoovorea. hat. Poothors aro much worn, and a ro uHuivlly Mst on near tho back ol tha hot. A dominant feature In new nrldo'hftti Is tho tiirn������d-up brim���������' 4L ia always turned back from tho f two at some polni ox oth������, She often iilnnilu upon thn t������;e, her hand, tn Of %������ brnaele In enn never formed leo, hor, ROiitlomon dash i ntiliudiw thnt uiidoriunnrti alclmt nloiiK tlie now tippet fly In st frco, While hft��������������� ., U, ������������ 'iliiin* hiiH bri'ii ii bi|i, iui'ieiiHii In the, ttrodnctloti of stilt In thn XT������������H������d Bttites il, iho last ten yemra, CIoko to 2B,000,- 000'hn.rrels yter������ prniltifjei! In tlds country last year, which was lit oxceiis of ������ny much period prnvlou*". A fresh epidemic of cerebral meningitis has broken out iii .Jerusalem and lias assumed moro serious shape than tliat of last year. The molality K very high. The outbreak U to be' attributed lo the wretched home Siurouiul- inga and dense ignorance of hyjjien'u' principles pievailing in tho Holy City. Ire-land has never at any time had an Influx of immigrant-?. The .Tc\v(* sue the only immigrants, and they are not many. The Ottoman Jews are pushing foi'h their patriotic efforts on behalf' of t'm navy with great energy. As imul Saloniea is at tho head of the movement. Their aim is to raise a fund suficicnt to purchase an armored cmi������er that should be called "Israel." Al! the tlewislt newspaper have combined t> issue a special ''navy number" to be i n- titlcd "La "Rennissauci* .Tuive." This will contain special aitich's on all mittfis eonctMiitng tho hUtory, oiganiKitlcm. customs, literature, etc. Se\ouil interesting exhihiis will find a place in (he .Jewish Museum wh'e'i is to l>c catablUhed at Cracow. 0'ie of them will be a Scroll of thr> Luv written about the year 1300 for thi* Jewish Congieg.ii.ion at "Ratisbon. A long while aeo the Sephor became the propeity of the Cracow University. which has now presented it to tnr museum. Palestine now posscsse*. a Jewish veteiinary surgeon���������the f'ist J?w ti adopt this profession. Mr. I. Sv.n=> now is the son of a colonist of C":i>j- darah. Ho studied the art in Pu'.- and hao now established hiniwl: jn llaiia. In Bagdad there are 30.0!>i) Jews, abcil si quarter of the whole population. *M>*S.L of them art* descended fiom thp Bibyio" isin exiles; others trace tWir oiijcin f> the expulsions from Palestine th it fallowed the Crusades. A great impression was created at Smyrna by the participation of th������ Jew- in the funeral ceremionee of the Metropolitan of Smyrna. The Jewish coniuuin- itv v.*.is repieseuted 'by Rabbi Ben-S^'ior. who recited a memoii.il prayer in the church. At the time of the latest census tha Jewish population of Algeria numb-ied 64,G-i5. ".Chose figures show the muube: of Jews had doubled in tluity ye*u^. Mose3 I. Brione, who came to Woree- ter. Mass., recently from Ireland, wha: e he lived for nine years, says thoie nr:- more Jews in Ireland to-day than tluie are in many New Kngland e'ties, and that the number is growing every y^a*-. The Jews and Irish got along veiy veil together, lie says. There arc in demonstrations against the Jews by the Irish. The Rothschilds luve bails .i Je.w-.-n hospital in Safed. Al. Kicardo Levi has bien appoiucu Ch.ur itagisciai ot t^e Auxed wu:. or .-iyi������.ai iii Auvanurid, Egypt. li. Levis coaipaiatively young, aad i**' the oniy Jcwteh official in the Court of Appeal. The Lvigislatuie of Maryland h.i������ elected lsadore iiayner, ior the seco.iu term as lepresenuiuve fiom liaryhuul. When Miss Euginia Gianat. and AdjH iK.alb, of the City of Mexico,���������'.-;wanted cj get married, they had to g<������ all ilie 'w.iy. to Sau AiitonioiTexas, to-fihd a Jewjsii minister to Vunite thehi iyaccqidiny to Jewish law and custoni..Ay ;;V. The annual report of ; the American Jewish Agricultural and .Industrial Aid; Society contains A statistif*.-,A a-iiowiii';' that in the ten years of its existence thi society has granted loans totalling $7*5)0,- 416.0*2 to 1,405 . farmers who cun.luc: 1,'253 farms sacttered over twenty-four States and Canada. ������������������ Michael Furst, a lawyer of Brooklyn, and preminently, identified with tho, Brooklyn, charities and the Young Men's Hebrew Asoscidtion, has been appointed an aqueduct commissioner of city by Mayor Gaynor. The International Jewish Homo for Consumptives has elected Mrs. VJ. AB. Greonhut," of Now York, to its Board of Directors���������sho being the first woman to hold the position. ��������� A now sect, counting many Jews among its members, has boon formed in Tiflls, ltussia. Tho Half-Wockers, or Zol- Nodcll, as they call 'themselves':-In '.Ku's- sian, touch that only three days and; a, hnlf of every week ought to. he-devoted to work, the rest should bo given up to recreation and tho recuperation of tho strength loit In labor. A A Tho Jews of Aleppo have largely increased In recent years, numbering/it-is estimated, nearly 10,000 souls at the, 'present day. , The will of Captain Julius Friedman, who ten years ago left almost $1,000,000 to Jewish San Franselso -charities'7'.is about to ,bo contented on the ground that thu bulk of the estate was Jofli to a charitable 'Institution. . . ; , Tho United llohrbw Trades, this Jewish union, announces that on May .1; fully 80,000 Jewish workmon in Now -York oity will go on strike, Those Include tho Jewish cloak makers, clothing and umbrella makers, human hair workers nud kosher snusngo butohors, Thoro liro'unid to bo 8,000 kneo pants workers on strike '.at the proHont time. A, P. Fresco, tho editor, of tho Jowleih periodical Tempo, which appears In Constantinople, hns mndo himsolf obnoxious Witli hia constant denunciations of Zionism. A certain Hal porn of Jaffa, a meal- cub Zionist, roHortnd to vho most approved oxpedlout to silonco his opponent by \eliallonging him to a duel, A portrait of Osalp GtibrllowltHoh, thn KuoBian pianist and son-in-law of Mark Twalp, ou which un American artlbL in Paris in working, has tho pncullnrity of showing only tho face and hand of tho iiuh|oct and tho iceyn of tho piano at which.ho i������ soatod, all tho rout boiflft in tho doopost shadow. It is well known that thorn aro n numbor of Hebrew words for which tho translators of tlio IHblo could find no equivalent in Kngllah, and which wore uon������i)<|iit)uUy itannfcind boiiily iam O'titi Iitr.^tpn* *** *'"* other. Tt. Im tm\<\ tliat there nro Just thirty of thoso, Inolvidlna such well known words ns ������������������hallelujah/? "liehemoth/' "ishorub," Velnna'morl/!! "Messiah," "Batan" and "shlboMh." Words that have come Into English from "H . im..-. 1 . i,^tir"���������^fff", "a Miss Ella Muriel Wood, rf Browr? villo, Ont., eays : " Two yeai s ago I w��������� g������iii|5 into a deeliae. I coul t lismfiy S drag myself across tho floor, I could not sweep'the carpet. If I went, for a r'-.'j \ p, I had to lio down when I came hack; if I went for a mile on my wheel T was too wealc to lifL ic through tho uatCvi ay, and lust timo J en mo iu from hiu-in/a spin I dropped utterly hulp'Oia ivi m fatigao. My father would Rive mo /ro peaeo until I secured F.SYC1IIXJ', Auowlng iv was exc?liout for decliuu or wo&knoKp. I lumb fuy tbo rchtilt* suo wonderful nnd peoplo remarked my :tn- Erovemonfc, JnBtend of a little, pule, ollow-chcokcd. listless, melancholy'girl, I am to-day full of life, icady for a sleigh-ride, a skating match, "'or an evoning paxty with miyouo,,and si few months ago I could not strugnlo to church, 40 rods from ray home. I have never had tho slightest causo to fear any return of the disease." ������ j, r For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, 50c ard $1.00 Dr. T. A. Slocum Limited, Toronto essa. ss; ES3t*@E5B i FORES THE APPETITE Hebrew by Avay of the Greek tongue include" "amen," "manna," "rabbi," "Pharisee,", ''Saducce" and "Sabbath." The death is announced in Chicago of Mr. Aaron Katlinsky, one of the oldest and among the most respected Jewish pioneers of that city. He died at the age of 93 years, following a few days of illness. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society of Trenton, N. J., has announced that it will purchase a property in the very near future for the establishment of a home for aged Hebrew women. The tuberculosis fund of the United Jewish Charitable and Educational Society of St. Louis, Mo., is now Sj*C0,4Q0. A Zionist society has been formed in Singapore. The national conference of Jewish Charities will be held in St. Louis, Mo., some time during the week of Mav 19-20. The Baltimore Hebrew Benevolent Society has opened a free legal aid bureau. A Hebrew Labor Lyceum is planned for the 70.000 members of the United Hebrew Trades of New York. The annual Chicago charity bail in aid of the Marks Natham Jewish Orphans' Home netted the institution over SS,000. A few years ago only two or three steamers Entered Jaffa harbor weekly. Last year 6S4 steamers entered, 204 being English, 106 Russian, D9 Italian, 91 American and SO French. HEATED VANS. Rural Districts Solve the Transportation P*-n**i The Cynical Observer. Siibtle humans are like crabs���������who knows whether they are coming or going? The woman who believes her lover to be unlike other men understands neither the sex nor the man. L\ery man seeks his ideal woman, but heaven only knows when he finds hoi*��������� he never does. y More often l^r liis choice of lies than by truth does a .man reveal himself. All, the brief and unctious self-confidence 'of those whohaye not yet been !found outlAA' V ,"."'���������''���������'' ��������� After-a-While is a luring road leading ytOyXot-A-t^Uy-A'yA-'-'VV A^-^ildricftl)aveiiipbrt^in;;April Smart ���������Set. -������������������Xy?A''A-X'.y.A"r' ' ���������''���������'��������� -'' '"''''���������'���������*'' '' Kansas School In many sections of Kansas tho small boys and girls living on the farms, have had to tiamp from one to three miles through the mud and snow to' school. Now the plan of combining small country districts about one graded school and providing comfortable transportation for the chiidicn is spreading lap- idly. The consolidated school is the dissolution of two or more districts and tho formation of a large one with a graded school in the centre. This makes the tiansportation problem an important one. and in all consolidated school districts the tax levy is made largi; enough to pay Tor hauling the children to school and back home. A waqon is often purchased by the district and a contract piven to seme farmer to'do the hanlirljr. Sometimes the farmer takes a long time contract and buys hi3 own wagon. If a farmer desires "to haul his c>yn children to school the district pays him a certain amount for doinjr it or neighbors may club together and turn over this money to one boy. who drivo2ticn show that,the o-hildrcn do better work and in *le=s time than under the old methods. The statistics on file in the office al-o show; that even with this great hauling expense the actual cost to the' taxpayers- i* less in consolidated than in separate ' districts. Better teachers arc employed and higher salaries paid, but there -i<*. a larco reduction in fuel, repairs * and maintenance of the larger ���������building'ythan .. in several smaller structures.-^ ��������� Bpston- 'Globe.A ���������.'���������:��������� V y ���������"���������"������������������'.���������'��������� /��������� '-xXy..,.> ;.yyV AyyVAyA; .-:.A ��������� ...--���������raA-*^> ��������� '..'.���������' ���������:'.--���������''Xy Killed iri Mines. %i: During the year lflOR no :;les:s'j:than'X G.S01 men were killed or injm^dvjiv tlifr -i mines, of.. tlie^.UnitcdvS.^At^.,'i--^r^%li'a,^'J 2,000' were^fcill^?^ Per., 3 . .��������� PInK Byei epizoonei';;;; Suro cure nnd posltlvo preventive, no matter how r.orsen at sOnr'WW a'.j j Infected or "exposed.'' X.louiaiffivon*ln tlio.^nsrue: acts on^thoyBlood .and I QlnndB,expelstKopolRonousirermafromtho body.^^ C������u^Platempin-iaJ������>������M. yP and Sheep and Cholera In JVoultrj,'.��������� 1,'arffiwt ficiUitir lly*;������ttiolc tcsmHsr. p���������������*yt La Grlppo amonir human beliutrf an.d I������ afinii--KWaisyrfuwcOy. ^"n>������ ��������������� .^ Ijottlet $6and HI a iJozen. C������t tliis out.v.K������op iu SKo\y.t������ jrour druirKlfit, wlio wUl ect It tocy and THE DR. MATURIN MEOICINK: CO. his is tlio olinnoo of a lifetime. i)o notmlsn It. ir order and ion vo������ have wo will Bend you A GENTS Of LADIES WATCH ,- tlipitnmqdayOiomonSy^ooolvod^^^^^ vWo aro;������lvliiK;ttie8o uoautltnl "Watciics to advortlso our lluiueilfui**.. Xhls Ih a nrand opportunity, to soourn a vaiunbio Watch without liavlnfc fo spona'in sent-.* And our Watch in n ntom wind ana stem sot ana not tno ohoun baok wind nrtlolo nonerallyalvon as promltuas., Bond for our pllla without delay. Addrous . y y.; ,: v;; f WntchWoptao jtoicoiatOi iwi-'-V*'-''At - mma ������F*|~(F| MMM* m^M������mtmml*wm#4.tti**,'t������\'* ^ f KttttBSllKS^^ j^wM.ahi*W������IMM> > Should avoid dsngsr of ImpurltUs In dstlvs^ frorri th������ ov������n to ths horns. Insist on y������tw..lialw^ . "f,i'> i,������l>WWIMWMWM������W������ FREE WLm&WMA this' b������*������t|f WW Mad vob*)tfkap of m^fm/b^im$m V*t ������i*lCi f ���������t������������MBsesfis^t^^ . wwpJJjw '4^3^**^' - H*t ��������� HM^llHmJJMJtt^.1 " i%'MiI I * *"*�������' *����������������< I l|IM"M"ttM"Ml>t��'"* Mrs. Hiiory Burlash, -"Love," said Mrs. Hilary'Burlash, "is i ihe great selfishness that passes as unselfishness." She out down her tea-cup with a alight rattlo and the Infant stroked his slight moustache and finished un- aimfodtably,. "There are many kinds of lovo," he suggested. ' "True," replied the widow, "but all proceeding from the parental selfishness. When- ! Burlash married me he loved me, hut he didn't marry me to make me happy. That, probably, waa included'[in ^ .the programme, ��� bu* ^ifc was not' tho ^ chief thing. He wanted me because he thought I was essential tc* his happiness, That's selfishness, isn't it. Yet hinety-nino out of a hundred love matches are *o�� this description." "But there is ��� unselfish love," argued the Infant who bore the name of Viscount Hardalade. "Ia a long experience I have never met, it," eadd the pretty young widow of thirty, and for a moment her eyas -Cell.; . ���" Tlie Infant's cheeks were crimson. Ho glanced nervously round the large dras.wing-room; they had the big bay window to' themselves. He 'pulled his chair nearer. "I .wish you were not such a cynic," The wi^ow elevated her eyebrows. "My dear Hardslade, I am not a oynicj a <*ynic is a fool; one who acts the cynic is counted clever." 'T see," said the Infant slowly. "I'm not a bit clever, Mrs.. Burlash; everybody tells me I'm an awful ass. I expect you'll think me one when I have told you what, I am " "Here comes Lady Murchiaon," said the >. widow sharply. The young man's voice had risen, and two or three people had" turned their heads. 'I want to have a little chat with her, yosfc between two old women, you know," then,added with a smile as the Infant rose to hi* feet blushing furiously with a mute appeal in his eyes: "Coma and see me to-morrow afternoon." The 'boy's face lighted up joyously, and holding her hand for a few minutes more than neoessary ho darted off to another part of the room, and soon afterwards left Lady Murchi- eon's house and betook himself Pic* oadillywards in a whirlwind of excitement and suspense. (.Lady Murchiaon, a corpulent lady with a kind face and the homely manner of a farmer's wife, seated hjerself ,beside the young widow. \"W*gn't that Nyoung^ Haadslad^ aha asked. ��� "Yes," said quietly. Lady Murchiaon was silent tfo^ ,a few moments, then she blurted out suddenly: " "Po you care for him, Phylis?" * "The widqw fenced the question. "Refy ar young idJot/^bursfe-out the elder woman Warmly. Thsa.sha laid her hand on the widow's shoulder. t,"Now dofi't he of fended at whafc^I am going to say, Phil; we ar�� old friends, bo I am going to speak my mind. Before you arrived from India a .., few v weeks < ago young . Hardslade made violent lovo to Peggy Lorlaton, everyone" thought the ' engagement*! vfould *' be* announced "in" due course. Now poor Peggy, who is head over heels in 'ilove. with ' him;,<<������ is brolcen- ijoiirww. Jigsaw,.her ''yesterday, nand she looked a were'shadow of herself, poor, child. �� "Now, if you oto onlyf playing f/with ^thls boyv abandon the game; tyou are^making a iworse idiot of liim than "natur��'"alreadyL inode him, and you're breaking tbo heart of one of thfe' best * littlo glrlo that' ever lbreathed." , ' i It was about' the longest speech that "Lady Murchiaon had over delivered,' and at the conclusion sho sat gasping for breath, her Bhrewd, kindly eyo3 fixed on her friend's face. . ! The widow's careless, half-cynical- imlle had vanished, and the blue eyes looked troubled. i "flillj; glrll"; Bho said at length, with moro pity than scorn. �� "No man ia worth Jit.** | "You haven't answered my quca- tion," insisted her hostess who, having screwed, up hor courage to mako the attack; 'was dotorminod not to retreat. ,....;���': Mrs.: Burlash did not answer direct- '���-���;���: :|if��'::.'': "ttio". '.ivhiltci', well-shaped flngoro A word bating a iiotool<*,8 tattoo on the yA-..-V4mtJl-:.'toble.y';--'(;V'';.l:vy.-:'.-.V-. -;:. ./'' ���������;.; .- ,;.���..���wtfjaipX*MM��<^tio niMi "yoii have boon frahlcwllfh tne. with your brutal ���iranknowi that la 10 rofrftahlng, and I -.''-wlll,''.'b0':;Ffrahk;,'wit?h-.,you.'.''; I rather liko, A1 iwurjgHardslado* ho lm* a tltk* arid; tits htia;wn��y, lioth of which oohi*mo- y Wb\ti/hm toiAatt^lqn^Ar^Aa'^y^wtig: :::.;*.'-:i'irt'i.^hUI.li.w*^*��^ A the beggarly pittance of thro* hun- V dwd, a -year.'''.Without egotismy%:^think ':,'���-. I nuty flay ho Is dosntiratbiy,lh lovo' with m�� and la going to propose to-; , SfaoVroH*/"'��� Mtornjrfnn' ' I havon't''"de'cMtid ..; my ahswor yofc; of course h6 Is" vory - JOTWg.tiF;*#d"r^^ , -������ thews- aro other''���co��fiWliai,i(^hs'.,-f.vA*^j!rt' ��>lng to think about It, but I'HVpront* 0 you I.' won't flirt and bifeak p*o. yyj..;WB;h��art8.��'; v-: y'y..'';., V'-' Ayy ;';���������; '-.'.:..:- yT ^-T. ' Xy ��, ' * * -��� ,-''��� .'���' * ���'- ' !',:.' % ' ��� :'��� Pi xyY ,;,v,Tn*s'''.lnfan1i was staring tlaaiodly* at *^llJC^>Wr ^SS, -CURED I length. Tnesc were gathered together, ��� >*^'fI*,,?l<0?'a ��� ^^* IN 24. HOURS I rolled up, and finally pulled out in one .^a5-^^45?es5ly?SniOTa aw aoro, eitner entire piece, us it was at first. At ho ?y DV applying" Putnam's *imt> %.���* 4-\.a ni>,.fnrmi>r'a t,��n^ onmo a letter regardless'of the fact thai,hia breakfast was growing cold. j. ," ' "What the deuce does she mean?" he gasped. "'Go and see Captain Chambers at the Albany. If, after hearing what he has to say, you wish to resume our interrupted conversation you may como and see me here thia afternoon. I .thoughi yoa ought to know." ��� .- *. " . \ > - Tlie Infant threw vtne} ietpeT across the table and gulped down some half- cold coffee. "Know what?" lie asked irritably. "What's she "driving at? Any ,one wonld think that she n * He broke ofif suddenft*^ ' hiis fact**' see ' this ���this is growing red and then white. "By Jove. I'll go and Chambers'1 Johnny at on^c rotten!" ' : { ' , y He rang the bell furiously, and when his valet appeared* cursed him for not having "brought his boots with liim. ��**������� In his rooms in the Albany, r -, Captain John Chambews, of" tha* 101st Hussars, was regarding aJittls perfumed letter, and making very much. the same comments as young Hardslade. "What in the name of .all that's mysterious does she want me to blacken her character for?" he gasped, reading the letter for the third time. Dear Jack,���I expect you will receive a visit from Lord Hardslade'very soon after reading this. I want you to act your part in a little comedy; hint delicately that you do not "care to say all' that you know about me���he'll draw his own conclusions. Don't spare me,* he is quite a nice boy and won't talk, even if he does it will probably assist my social ambitions 'in these degenerate days. I hope you won't mind. I haven't seen you for ages. Why is it? Surely Gerald's friend should be the friend of Gerald's lonely widow i- -Yours very sincerely, Millicent Hilary BurlashI I Chambers pulled thoughtfully at his heavy black moustache. "I suppose she's got some reason for asking me to. bluff this young Hard*- dale, but hang me if I can think what it is I She's as good a little woman aa ever breathed; her one vice is a delight in cheap cynicism that she doesn't understand." "Lord Hardslade to see you, sir," said his servant at the door, and in a "few. minutes the Infant stepped nervously' into the room. "I���I feel liKe an awful ass, coming tc see you like this," he jerked out, '.'buts a dear friend of mine, for some ^unaccountable reason, has asked me to. do so."��� He stopped and looked awkwardly, at ^ the big man in the chair. "Yes," said the gentleman, eneourajg-^ ingiy. * ' j "Mrs. Hilary Jiuriash," jerked out the Infant, his face crimson. &Qi*2������&x*%PnWiPi appiyingSute Com Extractor. It never ouras, leave* ho scar, HSvS&SSXS?^5 is fcanpless because composbd, ��.5iy��?i5��?llaB*Si?8%nd'&allll��8. -siSSyyears UV we. bottJe.s, Softsft substitutes; - PUTSMAWi'S PAINLESS QOHN EXTRACTOR ' } society as it is to-day���and ~oa!d not ask a girl to tie herself to a crusty,old bachelor? Would you laugh asd. dismiss him with a cynicism, Millicent?" /J Chambers had crossed over, and was bending over the woman's chair trying to- see<,ii��a*. iS/ye. __ ''It-rjit would depend on the man," she ,eaid, Boftly.' - - "I am Fthe man." < *- The widow said nothing, but her eyes met his. - . By a -Tjpeculiar coincidence, oat the,, day'jthat Captain Chambers and'Mrs. Hilary Burlash were quietly married at a Registry Office off the Strand, the , engagement was ? announced' 01 \. Viscount Hardslade to' Miss Margaret (JPeggy) Loriston, and rumor had it that 'the young couple were head over heels in love with each other. So everyone was pleased.���By C. Malcolm Hincks, in "M. A. P." o ���� - whai: slit! uu in yU��S3��ti A BRIGHT CITIZEN. The Experiences of a Hindu Gentleman in South Africa. 1 The captain graydy inclined his head, j j^lj^T but,said nothing"' He had resolved io ,owoe,n mofcje' silence*on.'his part his strong card in the interview. "She aaid," pursued the Infant, nervously, after a long pause, "that you would tell me something about her.", "I would rather not," said Chambers, gravely. The boyish Viscount started, - ., "You don't mean " Apparently to the average colonial mind a highly educated Hindu gentlemen, a British "subject, a barrister of theJuner Temple, is identical with a coolj^. He is regarded as a "nigger" is regarded in Carolina, and the British Government is incapable of protecting him against the treatment which iu a less civilized place is the 'natural result of such a view. Mr. Gandhi first went over' to South Africa to conduct an im-, portanfc lawsuit in 1893. His earliest experience was to be turned out of a first-class railway car and ordered into the * "van compartment," and when ^.he took the stage coach he was knocked' down by ths driver (a Dutchman). He Was not admitted to the Grand National Hotel at Johannesburg and wac kicked off the path in front of President Kru- gers hous^ hj the sentry. Ia Natal he��; found the Ministry embarking on a cam-1' paign of disabling bills against native Indians, and here he started on what may be called his political career as the leader of the Indian community in South Africa.' - On his return from India, whither he had^proeeeded to fetch his wife and children, ~a'mob of three thousand4 persons , prevented the ship for4 some time from landing- their Indian passengers at "Durban. ,�� t During (the war ^Mr. Gandhi organized the corps of 'Indian' stretcher bearers, which.rendered* fine service at Spion Cop and elsewhere. This splendid volunteer 'work^ight well have been the beginning of. better relations between colon-, ists atui Indians, but the new English administrators were nofc sympathetic. The insulting registration law was passed and complied with under protest, and ; the promise te repeal ir ' w���h fnnti time had the performer's hands come near hi�� body. How tho man who revived this trick did ifc I cannot say positively, for he never told me. I have heard that- he used what is known as a "hold out," a delicately constructed steel lazy-tongs which, concealed in the sleeve, enables the map who cjioats at cards to introduce a desired card into the hand or take out * an undesirable .one. < - It is worked by a5 lever controlled by the^ one who uses it and is an expensive affair. I have never tried this method, and cannot answer for it,,but there is a way of doing the trick that I can recom- incnd, and that is with a ,thimble. Not the ordinary sewing thimble, but one made of thin brass, modeled and. colored to represent the first joint of a thumb. When properly made and placed in posi- >,iiion"it is almost impossible to.detects^t is in this thimble that a duplicate strip of tissue paper is hidden, and it is there they torn pieces are stowed away before the close of the*- trick. s< It requires no little practice to do the trick neatly and properly, but it is worth the time spent on'it. ' *, One objection to the above method is the difficulty of getting a well made thimble, and a further objection is in the use of apparatus at all. To meet these objections I would suggest another method of which every ono may avail himself. ' 'In this method two strips of tissue paper are used;;1 red is the better, if *a "red can be found that will not rub off when wet, but if that cannot be had white will do. The 'size is that ^already mentioned. The duplicate piece is plaited, not rolled, and concealed in a little pocket made of the same paper as the strips. This pocket is pasted on the back, of the atrip, that is to be torn about the centre. In tearing the strip the performer tears off one end of the pocket, and, securing the duplicate strip, holds it between tno ^second and th^fd fingers of the left hand. When the strip is torn into pieecs two and one-quarter inches in length the performer rolls them into a tiny .wad, which, he conceals between the tips of the index finger an\d the second finger of the right hand. '/ Holding the left palm upward, the performer places between the tips of the v first finger and thumb .the duplicate 'strip 'and the wad* of torn *bits. " With his right forefinger and thumb, which, without calling attention to it, he manages to show are empty, he seizes one end of the duplicate piece, and, as he draws it out a foot 1 or so,,blows on;it. To do this the left hand naturally approaches the monthj>cand'(into,it, jatfthe first opportunity, is popped the"-littfe wad. With this move the trick is done, but the performer continues, to pull out the strip and blow on it, until its fulL length is revealed!1' This "forna of the * trick, which is .explained now for the first time, has puzzled many professional magicians.���From' "Methods of Magicians" in April St. Nicholas. <��� / Tells How They Cure Weari-- ness and Tiredness in " Ll Sherbrooke. Probably, -af> remedy .has come so rapidly-* to' 'the'' Tront and is held ia such' high*} estimation by the people of ^Shes- brodto vas "Ferrozone." ' , Everyone is talking of the wonderful cures; it^has made, and no one is more enthusiastic inJ 'their praise of Ferro-' zone than Mrs. George Ray, of No. 3 Alexander street, who writes of her case as follows: ��� * "Permit..me, to say a few words concerning that grand medicine, 'Ferrozone': "I had lost my appetite. "I was very weak. "Had pains in my back. "Suffered with bad digestion. "Headaches were frequent. "I always felt weary. "I commenced to use Ferrozone and improved rappidly. Vil now feel well ���' am cured, and am glad to recommend Ferrozone to all my friends. (Signed) "MBS. GEO. BAY." If you have any of Mrs. Bay's symptoms you will be quickly cured by Ferrozone���the beat of all tonics���tbe moat nouriahing and strength-giving. ^ Try one or two Ferrozone tablets at meal time���the results will surprise you; SOo a box, six boxes for $2.50, all dealers, *. w.. , .��� The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can- J 16���Three varieties of millet V Experiments Wiih *| l^Y Farm Crops The members of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union are pleased to stat* that for 1910 they are^ prepared to distribute into every 'town-' ship of Ontario material of high quality for experiments with fodder,,crops, roots, grains, grasses, clovers 'and 'fertilizers, as follows s Nb, -��� * Experiments., t '3&ota. 1���Three varieties 'of oats. ~..i 3 2a���Three varieties of six-rowed , barley .' , S 2b���^Two, varieties ,< of _>. _ two-rowed .barley. .. '. .^ ..,.' - .'...'.. '. 3���Two varieties of hulless barley 4���Two varieties of spring wheat .. 5���Two varieties*of buckwheat .... 6���Two varieties of field peas 7���Emmer and spelt 2 t 8���Two yarieties. of Soy, Soja, or ��� '?J& ?\ Japonese^Deana *,. * 2 9���Three varieties of "Husking corn 10���Three varieties of mangels .. H���.Two varieties of sugar beets for feeding purposes *.. ... .. .* fida. 12���Three varieties of Swedish' tur nips 3 13���Two varieties of fall turnips .. 2 14r���Two varieties of carrots .... 2 15���Three varieties of ?odd>s? or fodder' corn 3 . 3 . 2 repeat ic ' was tnen , "I don't 'mean anything," said:*' the captain, shortly. The whole affair jarred him: * "Mrs. Burlash was out in India When I. was .out there, with her husband's regiment. HeVasn't a bad*'chap/ but ha drank and drank, and the climate didn't agree, so he died young. Mrs. Burlash was extremely popular inv^ Bombay.'*' * * ���""* * ' ' " >-,*��'v-*�� Chambers paused, and then, with an uncomfortable feeling that he had not obeyed* the widow's request, he added: "More I do not care to say." < ,Tho;Infant, was silent for soma timo, the elder man way eyeing him keenly. 'I see," he said, slowly; thon, wiping tho perspiration from his brow; ^*By' Gad, I've had a narrow escape!" With great difficulty Chambers refrained frqiu kicking him, and allowed hlin -to dopayt in popco. X'SO^ 'Belgravo Square,"' was tho' Infant's command to* tho chbby' ho hailed at Piccadilly Circus. During the plague outbreak. of���> 1904 end: the Zulu rebellion of 1005, "afr. Gandhi and other Indians were of great assistance, but they did not receive any better treatment in consequence, They have since entered on a campaign-' id,f' "passive re'sistanee." This ha�� cost'Mr. Gandhi two sentences of two months' imprisonment' among', the'* most ruffianly scoundrels, white and black, which the colony can produce.'*' Some -of his'experiences in prison will not bear quotations. "What must be the thought m India xof 1 suchy-treatmenfc by a "British colony of a refined and well educated man, *. whose father, grandfather and uncle iwere Prime Ministers *at native courts" and who is only resisting & law imposed contrary to the solemn promise of the late High Commissioner.���Saturday Review. f, ' IRONING \KILLS rGERMS. , :, PAPEfl^TEA&ING. ' ' F '-' ��� ���' 1 An Explanation ,> of, a Clever ' Stag* < Trick 80 an Amateur Can Do It. * ' Tho 1 amateur conjuror of twenty-five years ago who .were called upon to "do a trick" frequently responded by tearing up afthoot- oi cigarette papor; rolling tho ploceB into a tiny ball,,and then re- aJOU 5��16T ^?Ua?��, 3fM' tho' ,rcai' "producing tho sheet intact a few min- Ta ������ k;u'h?art1d ?c��8y Loriston. Stcs late?. This was done by subatitutr As soou as tho hoy had departed Can- *!*?, c.'"*m*w> Wontfpr a, long, stroll in tno ������park, ,>and/droppod j into hS Iclub for half an hour or so, and; thon hurried \'*p*w0mm0*#mm*m*�� VBtol Lit/- H Katata Solid f GoldBhtUElnga ' W.wUl tW�� ro.Toor >; �������olo�� of on��oi Ihoia b��M> W*U ���ollJ gold than, WttiVslaKMik ���ImnUUd %xM��Bly.a��M��j-> hot, ttfffltftt'��?X" 'Itoi-rf* ���fUuMUS lll-MiMl M-rasrty seeSnr *-��* ���*���*�����'. will'���* SIIMIH If IVllt Imm i uvitwurw MttMl WS mJm 'Mm back to thojAlbany,'he'luhehsd'tftiletly by himsolf, and. thon' startled hi�� servant by eondlng him put to buy. a buttoniholo. , At half past throo, arrayed in a grey frock ooafc; with,a deep, rod;canuiililwi fixed to tho lapel, a glossyAstlk hat and,,highly polished patent boots, hs shamefooodly prosentod himsolf at Mrs. Hilary Burlaah's flat, .r:\,-x *A-;^^<^ly .'.i^bWoW't^f^ar, and 'ho' had darcfully placpd his liugo form in d particularly thin chair, he .fflWMj;1;,f%i:>^��Wtlon!-���;'(:of^',.vth�� stra>iffo.lottor, and related what had'oo*': thnt morning, -*., yy -��� ������;;���������;-"jhyAv'y- ': ty^ young:widow ildshod;:i;'�� '., , ,,,,, ir^ tho iuituro of a tost/ sho said, quietly, keeping Hbr oyos lowered.; 1i'.i!W*!* ^ ^u ,out w tho Infant's ���WV0 toimjJW'MM groat as It appsnrod? -rao vthori would havo beoh asbsSa' with1, _ by ing a .whole ple.c^.. that was concealed botwooh the flngprs for thoi torn'������ pieces 'Which, in turn; wore hidden in tlio mouth whon .tlio performer protended to wot 'bis iin'gcr ��� so i as 'to ;:'bpen'-:i'6u't''ih'b'ier!ttmr ���pl^-.up, .sheet. .���������;:;j\1JyA;,f^'.':'-7V���',���'��� ,:,���.::..���', 'A;i,.', A The trick wwas' almost forgotye'n, when ;it woo revived'* k'Vshorfc' time : ago -by a 'publio performer, lh >t shape more suit- ahlot for stago projsontatlon, InBtoad of a sheet of cigatctto paper a atrip, of red tissue paper was'used. This,was about an Inch Id width .and a-yard or bo in longtli.; Baring "his ��� arms "nnd- opening wido his fingora, to sliow that nothing was concealed"thero. tbo performer in qUbatlOh 'toro,'>th'tJApaper ln>Hwo.*'then, folding thOiE^iw*" togofchor, tbrol tliom In four, and:^o continued until nboho piece wss.mora than two.and a half Inchon In mmm*m*mmmt~..1,111 Iiw .irf.ii.n ,ii>imf'ii,'iIwiiii|'��^��ii*mfwww*w*^����w*�� MAOEIM CANADA you, andjho. .would havo boon,haro half ittlo girl, was hoarthiro-kfuT boon ";,V jy. ooauso il- H ��>>d dese-r-tad Iter.", ; Thoro was afpauso proves the falsity of ono of your pet oynlol��m��/��. ���,,���.,'.,<; \yh::y:-v#-yf,"\l v h "Whlohl" '' ���''" ''- ���''���"���' ,'v < "Thct lovo is BolfUh." VV �������� ij mlV ^l^'^^vMrs. BtirlMh,;,wlth * TO?J4filling liMigh, " fc;;,^k''boiiuM-, l-MariM a tltls 'for a^��tuS*S oauso I,wasn't sufflolontly la lovt,���� ���A' X>'0Wl*M ..tlie, captain. HJ�� bwmasd woo bad takon a d��*mt huaj ho looksd up at ths filing, and thsn flxad his keSi ffwy eyc�� upon tho 'widows law. X "mptmlnii," M mH, rathsr hoarsslyi- "attuposUtg a man ��&m�� to you and owai ��4 h* wm sslflih, he waa lowsly, and hss worth.liftoff, autyoitoff.htt, toM-rou, ��adM a#WM rapidly Uoomlng.w* old I A Ray of Comfort When Your Clothes Aro ScorchecJ. ' ' / * * ^ * * . ������ To men the flatiron^ seems a thing of evii.L. Its use renders'the house uninhabitable one day out,of seven; it distracts woman's attention from the all important matter of preparing food. ���' A;- Inv conspiracy with starch it renders clothes uncomforable, iurris^na'pkins into 'slippery bon*dV��and banishes sleep "from, beds. Civilized, man is a slave of the '*iremirig\ board,vrand'. the" boiled r&hik*fc>" is (the emblem,of his degradation. Now" the scientists say(l that ironing has an important function as an antiseptic, says Success; that Lthe 1h>1 iron is one^ of our leading germ Tcillers. This instrument of torture may haVe a temperature of 260 degrees, and' that, tliey say, is more than enough to satisfy ,tho most fastidious bacillus. In places where '��tcrilising devices are not 'haTjdy surgical dressings may be ironed with great advantage, and \n. a , re eon t wc- 'portmeht clothing which had been worn by diphtheria patients was completely disinfected by the uso of a hot iron. Long suffering man will note with relief that the scientists have said nothing In defence of starch. There has been no vindication "of1 tho boiled shirt. ���' ��� * ��' ��� y . ., Coal Now^Mado from Poot. Peat? Ib partly developed coal. -Mature has failed to impart that enormous pros- suro orbing frpm the deposit ;of soil and rock upon tho decayod*- vogotablo substanoo which Is necessary to com- preBS It Into a haru inator}qJ, nor has it been, carbonlzod^andythoV Wdtor. elimlnat-i od by the interibr hti^t���'<>��(tlio oafrth.' A natural upheavaV wli6r6by tho .-poat bogs \ V'ero bnried undor immonao 'occumula- tionfl of rock and soil would nohldvo this cad. i If, therefore, one could.- reproduce; the oyolqot oporoctpna.-corriod out by naiuro^'^pmiprbss tho peat, and drive o�� tho 'water, by a steady hodt, ��jpaV;>S*6ul-i: ho tho rbsnit.- ������ "'"������- V;,-yM7^-^A-'AA ''��� i Dr. Martin Kkenborr^, aAwftil IciHiwn; Swedishtsolontlst, after manyAycarU' re-, ecarch -fttid.coasolna*;,axpotfrnants,���������;;Jjaa; apparently solved, tbb'problom and/haa; produced at' thb'niariufactory^prootbd upj on,his ,ovir��,poatfboga:in;.a\v^deii apoat fuel which in appoaranco, combiistlblllty,' and heat racing propprtlos as much in proportion ,to his, size as a 'ivparrow is able to consume,, he would need a whole sheep for dinner, a couple of dozen chickens for breakfast, and six turkeys foi*( his evening meal. A tree sparrow has' been known to eat seven hundred jrrass seed's in a day. Relative to the bird's ^ size, these seeds were as big as an ordinary lunch basket would be -to a full grown man. A bird's strength is equally amazing. A white tailed eagle < weighing twelve pounds, with a wing spread of six feet, has been known tc pounce on a pig weighing forty-two pounds, raise it to a height of aJ hundred feet and fly off, with it. The bird had covered a distance of half a mile before the'pig's owner succeeded .in shooting the thief. Birds can and do sworle far harder than human beings. A pair of house martens when nesting will feed their young ones iu twenty seconds���that ia, eaeh bird, male and female, makes ninety journeys to and fro in an hour, or about a^ thou-- sand a day. It must be'"rememSwred that,on each journey,the bird' has the added work of catching the worm.' 'Even so tiny a bird as the wren has been counted to make 110 trips to and from its nest within; 430 minutes,-and <..the prey it carried consisted of larger, heavier and harder-tp-fight insects than were caught by the sparrows. Among them were SO caterpillars, lO.grasshop-' pers, 1 ��piders, II worms and, more than one fat chrysalis.*/ ' ' .J A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRING 3 S 3 2 4 3 6 2 2 2 17���Two varieties ol scrgftum .... 18���Grass* peas"cnd two varieties of vetches i:.-. .. 'J.' 19���Bape, kale and field cabbage .. 20^���Tihrso ^'Varieties of clover ..:r. '21���Testing two varieties "of alfalfa (Lucerne) *...' ..X. 22���Four varieties of grasses .. .' J"'.: 23���Three varieties of fields peas .y 24���Tiffe�� varieties of'sweet^cor'n! I." 26���Fertilizers with Swedish turnips 28a���Two varieties of early potatoes 28b���Two varieties of medium ripening potatoes 28c���Two varieties of late potatoes 29���Three, grain* mixtures for grain production 3 30���Three groin mixtures for fodder ,,. " prediction' .' 3 Each plot is' to be two r<41a long by one rod wide, except No. 20, which Is to be one rod- square. ��� * , , , . �� Any person iii Ontario may choose any one of the experiments for 1010 and apply for the same. The material will be furnished ln^thet,order 'in which,, applications are received while the supply lasts. It might be 'well' for each -applicant to make a second choice, for fear the first could not- be "granted. ^'All material will be furnished entirely free of charge to eaohyapplicant,* and ' the produce will, of course, become the property of the person who conducts the experiment. ^ - C. A. Zavifcs, '- jOiweior. Ontario' Agricultural College, Guelnh, USE OF SCIENCE (i man, witn a strong ubiikw to sooaiiy- fet Yeast Sold and Used - Everywhere *f Itf fliltott fk if t'ltiL Tc����*#��0**. ��� " for tlio manufdetuvp, of giis,,irom coal. The carbonlisod poat is dbtlllod In a dry. rotoK/attd tlvo voIatUn constituent,, aro seoured,? ��owbb*d; washed a4d?dried In tho u��*o)il; way, >Mle''thft''ordinary by- prodttots 'aro al��io obtained, Tho gas has a high Illuminating Intensity, comparing, f^ornbly ,wlth coal gts, Whllo the coko rosld"** Is superior to thst; resulting from coal distillation, owing: >4o'i-Mn low sulphur/, porwmtage. ���. Tb"' ���oolca is ominontly- adaptAd to motnlinr- ,gle*l proossios,. And,it can also 1ms u��*d Ui plaoo of charboal to a con��ltlwahl�� yitbmtl with tho aava'ntsgti of being W��*h*��h*a|V��r. .���������):���: ��� ,, ;' j '����� IKfeiOtt Tattom���Csn't yo hslp a poor follow wot'* had an automoblU ptus o^tt hlmt KUnd ��*i��ntl��man-~Csrtalnlyl Hero's a ouarUr. How did It happ��n7 JUgson TalUrl^I wits sleeping undor a brldg* ��$i)ir^itny'^�����Mmfito Vt*wm tt .awtvCv*��!�� ******' Do Kg! D$se Wiih Porgatives���k Tonic is All You Need.; Not exactly sick ��� but not feeling quite well. That's the way most people feel ia the spring. Easily tired, appetite ^fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling, of depression- 'Pimples or.erup-' tions may appear,on the skin, or there may be' twinges of rheumatism or heu-' ralgia.. Any of theso indicate thai the blood is out of order; that tho indoor life 'of winter*' haj' left Its "mark upon you, and may easily develop into- more sorioue}. trouble.. Don't dose, yourself with purgatives as many people'^dof, In the hope that you can put* yoiir' blood right, purgatives gallop j through f tho system and weaken instead of giving strength1;* Any doctor will t*lt you "this is true. What you' need In the spring Is a tonic that vyilj mako new blood and build up' tlio'norvoB." Dr. Williams* J^nk1 1411a ia the only medicine that*'Oan" do this speedily, safely and surely, JEvery doso of this medicine helps make hew blood, which clears*tho skin,'stran^hons tho appetite, and makes tlrod^dsprasaed cen and women bright, active and strong/ ������Mifls''M-A*y^ ��pr,. WilUama*;PJnk PUls havoAhfa*&V great ulcus!hg,to mo. ..Last yoar>whilliri,,I wanA attending school T l^am,S,!'iw.1''^t��dk and completely run down that I thought I would ha,vo,,t<) glye.i^p going.,to schooJ, I Was affected; witli dlzay ' spclla" ' and would fall 'down at any time.���'���T'- got half a dozen boxen ofDr.Willi-imA'Wnk jPj|)lls and boforo tlioy were half goho I folt niyi 'strength returning. ' By> the time' I had .used thom.ail,*tho dl-wsy spoils-^oro com"! pletely gone, and I was again enjoying feri.6d KoaltH." ������'A ��rt.yi..'.v^ sohia:^;7' reportyto, the dopartment of,,' ogrltidretMroA:'*-,"A i���and so ��rvontually forty tho"u��knd vtho UnlUd . States and rolaaa^ In the infected dla- tricte of Now England. Thd eicporiment id being watched with great InterMt, and promUoB to bo.a decided ��'u6ceBa,'unleaa soma unforaoen complication tiHaes to v i, fonder ihoffectual tho littacksA^itha Saraslto/r-XTromi "Doom of-tho vyGipify'. loth/' In April ToclurfcolXorld'^raga^ ilne, Chicago, HI.77 ":*������" "XAyyy XAyy'.-, y .1". > <; ji, l./.-,;-yji >i.i M.-i.y *' _a>i.'i. iii^.,i.��-iiI[. .-'.;'-'i.-.:i..;'-|.^, ' ��� v,i;8pwd|ng;(;-l^/,pa|r,, F��t.^d.-..Forty.; * Jlviprybqdy.kpows of iwme fat,friend or relative, knows jusfc why tho flabby fat has come. A Wbnmn, say,'has' a flma set, of Inalden. Hor hoart, lungs, stomach and llythevday on; divans, and tho rnlghUi In idgli^ gowns, vSlio has brought..to hsr bod'tt wa; flno*broaltfi��st, too mneh lw*�� railspUtter.- 0---.X i ���������>.. ,1 l- -New York Press. ��rcnEs^E';diiil3Bl'' A >.f. , , , '...(Ihiak.) ,'"' ��������� , ; , "No doubt you, aro loarnhig w��el< weathyl" ������- < ��� ,-��� < >��� ��� .u.i�� ; "ph, jm,. indHII ^mn!t. it *��*oiid��rf'iilt Oiily to-day I al*^v��r��d' that' tAwr^* % riftht way and a' w*m��^. way;t^ 4��*��i�� on��% '���vBatratMaaidr" . _v .' "^y ���������_' ���������;;/'.!'*;,������������������'��������� y .���������;���������-/ :,_-'.r t.-:A< ry.,,'Vyy'-y.''". ��������� 23. Ji ������*^*s s* ������**������������������> *,* ������^.sv Via vr [-'. as ���������S'.VT ���������- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ���������BAD OFFICE. TOXONTO ESTABLISHES** 1067 ������. x. wai������b*, preeideBt | Paid up Capital, $f $,S3Hi,@fiii ^4HUX9SK X.AZBD, General 2SanaSerj ReSerVC Flilld, 7 6f000v00������ Bftncbes throughout Canada, and in the United Stitcs and ERglaafi f^fliiilTQV HliviiibQ Q Even* faculty auorurd to f&fniafw saw ItUleRBni D U 3������W CO d others for thc transactten cf t^ banki"* business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection. BANKING BY way with equal facility. PIRCY B. FOWLSB, MANAGER ORESTON BRANCH Wild Rosa Lodge No. 39 KNIQHTS OF PYTHIAS Creston, B. C. Meets every oiher Monday from Juno 20 lo Ootobor 4 at 8 n.na. in Speers' Hall. Gao. Broderick, O. O. B. JenBen, K. of R. & S. Jt. S. Bevan, M. of F. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A. C. BOWNESS rr nweMtie tv lac anu oi>iri������ Sferehaat Cranbrook B.C. Accounts may be opened by mail land monies deposited or withdrawn in this 123 Mr. RANCHER, Your Wife and Children depend on You for a Living:. ���������*^-������-*������v*g ������*���������*-��������� ���������&������**������������������������������<������������������������������������������>������������������������������ 1 2. IZ-t V^ -SwJ 5-������0 2. 2. K^fL^ \\ hy doa >* you. bring your harness in to get paired and stop taking risks of accident ? re- & PARVPR'S HARNESS AND V^rklYV EjIY O implement IMPLEMENT STORE ���������*������ \Sfi&*Si*&*% The Creston ^fcok?)# FsblSsked every Friday at Creston, Ssifciaa Columbia, by the Creston Pub- ltohteg Os., at their office, Flees Street, Cteestea. Jf. ������* Johssoh ��������� Ifenager. Ralph G. Sc*ot������w Editor, % ������ 3 ���������tabseription, 93 00 a year, in advance. 10-Day Notices, |5; 00, $7.60; SO, $10 Tke Review is the acknowledged advertising medium of the Oreston valley, oir- eulathig in over one thousand homes throughout the Orestoa. distriot. Oar soluTjiii? are osdu to cosTssncsd9&ts on live nus?tiosa cf local istessst. Contributions must be brief, written on one eide*of the paper only and signed, not necessarily for publication, bat as evidenoe of good faith. We invite support in onr endeavours to increase the ueefulawt* ������ a r)\{T������r**t nharaoUr. They were na longer 00,000 individuals, but ts erowd. At the night of that fine forward run- ���������Ding with a ball at hie feet they become a motulsr; they sway in lines like some ��������� fttant tree whose hraaehet oatoh Um As a Change From Cigar Smoking try ono of our elegant pipes. They give a mild, fragrant and a thoroughly enjoyable smoke. "We are pretty sure that onco you try' A Good Pipe (the only kind you oan get here) even if your cigar smoker is a mat- ^ejT fji. SSUJlt't VIJU *A ft^UJU tiUAXA lit* ' your traBty pipe as a consoling companion. We havo -pipes of all kinds and at all lands of prices except high'ones. Moran & cMead - - Props, >������& Qswvinr& 6 6 ft ������e * g ^-yrrtf ������rm wn , McUKHAIH CRESTON Tea eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeoeefftpaflq W9 9Jt9JLSL9JtPJl9 * P ft_Pj * s ^ ��������� M a 3 J breeze. "See, he loses ;No, he's through" He shoots; a roar of voices rises then; "Wellsaved!"and the exciting interlude over the crowd comes back to itself as it were and dissolves into individuals again. So it is with these great crowds; a fino play fixes all their attention on ono spot and one man; they lose all their own minds centered in that one play. In a second the mass of discordant 00,000 units has become a united whole with but oce thing in ite view. It io the same loss of the unit in the; mass whioh causes panics, the mad rush to ruin when scores try to pass the door, built only for one, and when brave men losing their own courage, are carried away headlong in the rout of a beaten army. It is easy togetacrowd in London, but easier etui to lose yourself in it. At the call of sport 00,000 people como together; What is this sport and who gets the sport? the men who play or tho men who watoh. Oan the 00.000 be called sportsmen who pay 95 ots. eaoh to soe93 professional players klok te footballnbout for 00 mintes on ts Saturday afternoon? How many ot the' 00,000 oeuld play a gamo thomoelvoB. and if thoy oannot, how are thev sportsmen? Because I watoh a man setting brioki oan I call mysolf a bricklayer? It would bo quito possible to have as many sportmen at a football matoh with 0*) spectator* ea it ii wiih 00,000; for remember just as many men would bo playing. The game was a draw and tho matoh Will be replayed next week at Liverpool, whore another 60,000 people will drop a quarter eaoh to see the same 93 men. There will have been 150,000 quarters, and prtnumably 160,000 sportsmen. Why not reduee the entrance fee to six* pfifiod ������03(1 double &o auuitwr of ^hm- men F Waterloo wot won on the play* ing fi*lA* of Kton���������pttrhaps j but battles ore not won by lookers-on, A sport* man aud a speotatator are two very dltt fl. GOWLAKD SCtttWOW KOOTENAY LAND DISTRICT-District o West KooUnuy. T������ke Notice that CUyton C. Wrijtht, of Fernie, B.C., Jeweller, Intends to apply for per- mission to purchase tbe following aaoorlbea Undi: Commencing at a poat planted ob the south side of the B.C. 8outnern Kallway'i rlcht of way. about ono and one hnlf miles in a westerly direction from the northwest corner of Lot SMS, Group 1, Kootenay, tbence west 80 chains, thenoe south 80 ebfettaB, thence east SO chains, tbence north SO chains, to point of commencement, containing etu acres, more or less. . Dated March 4th. 1W0. ��������� . ^��������� n ���������,���������.������������������- CLAYTON C. WRIGHT KOOTENAY LAND DISTRiCT-DUtrlct ot West Kootenay. Take Nottoe that Alexander A.'Gillespie, c? Fernie, B.C.,.real estate asent, Intends to ap ply for permlSBlontopurohassthe followlnt described,lands: '���������������������������''���������-'������������������' ���������\^^ Vommenolnc at a post planted at the south side of the B O. Southern Hallway rrlght of way, about one and one-half uallob in a westerly direction from tbe northwest corner of Lot W01, ������roup 1. Kootenoy. tb������noe south 10 chains, tbence east 10 chains, thinoe north lo ohalns, to B.O. Southern Railway's right of way, theneo wost'10 chains, alobs said rleht of way to point or oommenoemsnt, coataln- ingeo acres moreor loss. , Dated Maroh 4th, 1M0. j. ALEXANDER jf GILLESPIE FOB SALE OR RENT-A five roomed house on Victoria avonuo.*-Apply to Jus. Adlard. WANTED-���������Girl for general house work. Modern houao and nmall family \ wages $33 a month,���������:Addrt)Bi Mrs. Ross- otor, Box 87, Oranbrook. A.'MIRABELLI THE CRESTON SHOEMAKER Best Workmanship Boots and Shoes made to Order A Speoiality All tbe Latest in Hats, Flowers, Ribbons and / Veilings, Ladies' and Children's Sailors A fine assortment of Ladies' Waists, from $i. Infants1 Silk Bonnets, etc., etc. Mrs. M. YOUNG fourth Street* Creston. B.Ci S*y, Johnnie* cm you tell me ttohere1can hire a Good Saddle Pdnpf Sure! Try the *A*+++J������*+MW*++****1^^ Fine Cigar** Cigarette* ALWAYS ON HAND. Pool Room, Billiards . -'and -��������� ��������� Barber Shop BATHS Both Hot and Cold At the. . Tentorial Parlor, Fourth St ' A.*Ai\*A-V*'A'M'-j������iJ OF INTEREST TO FRVXT' CROWtfRS THIS IS TO OBUTUfY that X bav* iuipeoted the Nursery Btook grown by the Uivemlde Hurneiry, Orand STorkm, B.O., and fouod uo Infeetloue dleeoeee, Tbe efcook la well frown and ul excellent quality. MthSeplemberTlim^^^^^ M. B. MIDDLKTOW, Aotiitant Provincial HortloultnrUt. >������"****r**������*i***+******?m WALTER V. JACKSON, 0RKJITOH, B.O. mumm* ���������ftfvJCRBlDS MURBEttlBB I xmi i " wi" ii w iwiiiiwwwyrtiwiJf It's the BESTINVQWN. There's a Good Dray and Transfer in connection* Also Green and i>ry YW^wt Cameron Mos. PROPRIETORS Wholeaate ProvlalOBf* Produce, Fruit Qcnsval Ooaunleelon Msrshauts NELSON B.C. Spiced Roils! Spiced Rolls!! We have a fresh supply of SPICED These aro BouelnRfi aud tako the place of Ham or Bacon at a Low Price that will surprise yoa. Fresh Beef; Pork Veal and Mutton Fresh and Smoked Fish Of All Kinds P. BURNS & Go. Llmltii������) CRESTON - B.C. ats= ^%^%^%^^%^^%^%.-^M On Sirdar Avenue jFteeb Btcab )mb:.. fpasttt bailee 1 Woshn Btked Beans ana Chicken 4Vt Bmry Saturday. _ Mis. J. A. Mitchell, Piod . i Ci^^������*in������������w^^',ii*������"' "o^ *������������������' *���������' 'w ��������� !*" y* ** . ���������^f -* * Tinsnitth and Plumber Hpi Air and Hoi Water Heating * Specialty* ,aa Axxyy T^B CRBSXON REVIEW ���������JBy.-C.1 ������ Inspects Midway Coat O. J. Wells passenger agent, W. R. Haldaine, District freigt agent of the O. P. R. and W. P. Tierney, the well-known Hallway Oondnctorof Nelson visited the Midway coal properties on "Wednesday last. Messrs. Wells and Haldaine returned to Nelson via Phoenix und Grand Forks It is reportad tney are well pleased with the property it to Father Beck, as he is able to devote but a small part of hiB time to this place. Hiss Jeannie .Tohnson went to Oranbrook today and will return tomorrow. Robt. J. Long. Divisional Fire Warden, re turned on Wednesday from a week's trip to the Boundary and Bevelstoke districts, on official business. Miss It. M. Scott, Trained Nurse, ,*el! hospital, Manitoba, for engagements of any kind, Maternity a Last Friday F. H. Knight," financial agent for the boundary Mining and Exploration Co. Ltd., of Greenwood, paid Creston a siiort visit. Ms. Knight is one of tho pioneer miniag men cf the Boundary district nnd Ihe Greenwood company ho now represents owns two miles of Crown granted Ifinds only two and a quarter miles west of Midway, B. O. The company is capitalized at one million shares of the pur value at $1 each. There are only four hundred thousand - shares now out, leaving the remaining sis hundred thousand shares iu the treasury, besides this there is also $8,000 in the treasury, At present there hp.s been found a seam of coal 6 feet wide running through the property which can be traced by surface croppings clear - across the full claims. There are also three more seams exposed qij the surface which the company iB driving to tap. This company also has five other sections of coal land under lease from the Government. The coal is a high grade and makes an excellent co^e, hard and firm. There are at present half a dozen men ���������working on the property and the force will be increased by June Jsfc. An analysis of this coal recently taken at the Granby Smelter was 9.2 ash- 16.5 Vol- 78.2 Fixed carbux and 1.1 water. These will be close producing mines to the Spokane and Boundary sections aud the properties are situated on the line of the . O. P. E. while the G. N, R. passes close to the property. The Midway and Vernon It. R. will very shortly run their grade close to the property. * , The offioers of the company are 'H. Bunting, Ex-Mayor of Greenwood, Sam . ', . ��������� Miller Vice President, E. T Wickwiie, v .* i. ^-������������������' ^ Seoreta^and Treasurer, and D A^yMc- ���������5" I)onald������ jdirector. 'Blocks of-stool? dire now being purchased by various mining men and others as it is thought' by' all -who have seen the properties that'by - the fall tho stock now selling at 25 cts. will be quoted at a muoh higher figure. specialty. eral delivery, Moyie B. 0 *y������* Mi . r Clothes Cleainng Pressing arid j Repairing Business j In the Bast block, and "will I guarantee all work entrust- | ed to her. -Many years ex- I perience at the -work. I Bring in your Clothes i ne eatest in the World 3 rohil*Ite< Without a proper license i> you issue Marriage Licenses, te!! the young folks about it in ourCiasSifted Ads.. They all know a license is necessary, but they don't all know where to get one. This paper is popular with the young people. rotats from London, Nelte York p c* nd )4"4A������**4' m~*4t'9"Qm & *******s*b a &ms^*A *inr*m s0* f m*% s> M a* 'i i '������������������-'��������� , i ' ������*,. ������ k'-%*v**%%*M*%>%/m/^ See Here At Cost, fit Cost, At Cost Being ovor utoohod ih tbo following Roods, will sell at Opat.for noxt fov/ days, and snvo you oonaldorablo mouoy to buy'nbty;': 'ry,. V,A ,,J ,:7"':r,���������'&t^]pl>lria->^oTmivo tt*1������1 T.nrnlfYn and other metropolitan centers," as well as, from all" parts of the world, are thronging the district. J.'ha demand fpr land leases and options is greater than ever before. Foreign experts visiting the field pronounce Coalinga as probably the. greatest proven territory of its area in the world. -- Although Coalinga has been known as a gusher field, its wells have established tfce���������, greatest record- ^s constant and ��������� steadysproducers. . I .^r- , ,���������. i - On a clear day one may look along the foothills, and for a distance of from 80 to 40 .miles and see a constantly widening procession of derricks. Oil Industry more Attractive than pold Mining ���������Senator Nixon, who mado his millions in the Nevada gold fields, is na longer a familiar sight on the streets of Sage Brush Mining.Oamiis, but is giving nia time and attention to, and investing his money heavily in, the California oil fields; George Wingfleld, of Goldflelds fame, is now one of tho Btaunchest supporters of tho oil industry, and is considered oug of tho most heavily interested operators in tLe Coalinga field. Clarence Berry, the successful AlaBlca gold-mining man, has extensive holdings in tho California oil fields. Berry, upon his return from-Alaska, beoame interested in the oil industry. Since his advent there he has made millions upon his original investment."-' ".'������������������'' ��������������������������������������������� '-'x:'-'' ���������ti. M. Tnomas, the mining and newspaper man, likewise made a fortune by Belling land on Section 0 at Coalinga. He purchased at !$100 an acre last spring and Bold the remainder of his holdings consisting of 60 aores, to the Imoile Oil Co., for $1260 an aoro.. .AAV'-:' yXx.xx '��������� < OH is California's greateAt product, arid California leads the'1'^ world in the production of oil. In tho brief Bpaco of twolvo years tho puriy, Btrng- giiug induatry has become a giant. OlUtho inew Wn-ffi today outfltrips golf*. htwo,to one,: aud in Value oxooodB the fruit output by ona-third. It moves 40 per oeiut of the wheels west of. Miesis- elppl, aud lubricator90 hor cent, of thom.'.,,y ��������� ��������� ' , ������������������'.;'.!������������������'-.;���������'������������������������������������'���������'������������������'^���������' '*������, " I.���������<.���������*: "..:'.'��������� .,���������.''���������'.������������������ Oil is the ohodp6B^n������d tho world hno ovor known. California" oil is Btretobiug "towatdn tho mining camps of Arizona, Northern Mexico u������d .Ndvada. ' In tha 700 niilos 'frpm Fullerton on tho; south to Ooalipga on the north,' hundreds eg, thouoonds of dollars aro bolug roti^rubd ovory mtmth -to thbBo of Bmall itnonu������, who tw������ iiitero������tod in.t{ip floldnr >-. < ( ���������,",.' ,';'. ��������� .'':".' .Vy' '.';'"'.'���������, ' <$~.'X'>X'xX- ������������������ We make the statement,, .���������..-. ���������������������������'��������������������������� ���������..,, ',,;���������.��������� r.,;!/... ���������;',-.������������������ ''���������,'':/>',���������'���������;���������;���������.���������; ��������������������������� ��������� without fear: of successful contr^icti^0hkt (felifortiia hitdffers ^:greaie$ttnfority making opportunUiesof this &emr^foh*xy Kmn���������miimat The Creston Hardware and Furniture Co, Stop and realize that millions are being -made from the production and marketing of this product. ���������' There is not a stock quoted on the San Francisco Stocks and Oil Exchange that was not considered highly speculative at some period of its history, and all of these stocks were sold at low figures to start with. To-day three-fourths .of the stook listed are paying dividends. - i * ��������� No ������rhsr (?xcli������!.s!!2*e. no otiisr listVof stocks on>-earth can point; to such a record. Glance at the list of directors and officers of the Coalinga-Buceka Oil Company, given fDlly in a recent issue of this pnlication. Are they reliable? Are they successful? Are they buainess men? YeB, they are aii men of sterling character asd integrity, men who haye proven their ability in business affairs, their record will stand investigation. Remember there are TWO things that are of vital importance to investment MEN and TERRITORY. , Wo have'absolutely proven territory and the mon "book of the organization are honeBt nnd good man-'' agers. One of our stockholders who has just returned from California aud in a trip visived the Ooalinca Oil fields, and paotioularlythe property of the Cool- inga-Eureka Oil Co., stated; while in our office yofltor- day:��������� _ :. ;���������'���������' ��������� 'lyA'AyA'7'', 11 lata astonished at what T. saw in your won*, dorful oil fields, and never imagined the oil industry to be what it Ib. Your property i������ partio- uiarily well looated, and I congratulate mynolf on having joined you in its development." ^ Thfci party prior tb his visit to California had purchased 2000 shares of Coalinga-Eureka stock. Theyday of his return he increased his holdings to 7000 shares. ��������� ��������� )"''''" '"���������''.���������'���������' .'''���������'���������' *��������� 'In ooholuslou wo wish to state; IDon't pehnit othor men or women to do your thinklug, thluk for youruelf. If, iu your judgment ail! opportunity has all tho earmarks of being a good one, grasp It quiokly, dou't hualtuto. During the summer months of last yonr tho in- , vontiug public wns offered Sliver Tip stook for a low cento por ohoro. Tho groat majority of thoco who ..had been offered thisstoolc at grouud floor prices: thosev>hothink$vafact and reason for " themselves,V;'������t������4 havo confidence in their judgment,BOUOHTi. So'fne hesitated up to tho aftor- 110011 of Septomher 20 j next day tho Silver Tip bo- camo a gu^hor, aud tho stook offered less than ton hours previous, for a foMv oonts per eliaro, jumped to ���������'���������ft, Information from the FJ* M< // MMf������er%������9ir\r.^ )*> monew or6crs -payable to tbe trustee, - v| ' '': ''''' '"'" ' ',"' ," ' * " ��������� ' ��������� ��������� "- ' ��������� ' , ��������� 'TV '.;*���������' GI L Taschereau, The CpalingarEureka Oii Co. Iheorporatea Selkirk Block, i3S>i" ftastliigs.- St. Wm Varicaiiyert O' ir*1 I. s-Bsspt'SS^^ CKESTON REVIEW. ���������ST* ��������������������������������������������������� ������-������������ '��������� * ������ l>M������HMII������ I The Bij| Game of f I bast Africa* ���������������;������������������ ������*>>���������> ���������.���������.������������������������*** A fresh appeal bas recently oeen made for the preservation of the tig " gaino ol_JOa������t Africa.* Rapidly, as compared with the ages which have been consumed in evolving them, the great animals of the earth are disappearing everywhere. Thfe whale is becoming scarcer :year after year. The plains no longer tremhie beneath the hoofs of the herds of American bison. To find a white rhinoceros ts considered worth months of wandering over the parched veldts of equatorial Africa. : Before the' railway and the gua tho great game is retreating to the fastnesses, and there are left few spots on the globo v" ��������� J the sportsman may find big gam������* .-��������������� ?*?:*!? ' descendants of tho fauna of ^*_"'?������L *ltt ' Almost the only apa**- ..-&$?* .^P?3- go to find big ������-_���������-*���������*-S?������3* on6. ������������y equatorial -^*M**ff^ JS,****���������11108 1S J** '*- -~. ������~..**Stt1i ^L-A**^ There ono Aay wn flUd the bi* MH%������tfL elephant, the i*i*- *eer������J>-> the fc*������������**>bsxaus, and tho crocodile, "���������finch havfe ajXabst disappeared from ttieir historic b^V^ the Kile; the giraffe, the silent-toots'* Mon, the leopard, the slow-mov- 5?S ^*ud, the zebra and the.various members *������. -tSe antelope-family: , It..is evident, hovj- ' *%ver, that unless measures are taken to protect them, they will disappear as their kind already have done in South Africa. Fifty years ago that part of Africa teemed with the same kind of animals. ���������'. 1 Unfortunately for th'S~ giraffe, his skin was ' especially suitable for long "whip lashes, such as the Boer needed in urging his trek oxen over the veldt. The African elephaut has very tine tusks. The elephant- can keep pace with the arrows of the blacks, even though they be jioisoned, but with the breech-loading rifle in the hands of the reckless sportsman, of recent years also in. those of the irresponsible 'ebon'.' native,'the "elephant falls behind in the struggle for existence. Tfcg tiny bullet in its effectiveness may. be a triumph of the ingenuity of man when it can "bring to his knees the giant among animals. but sometimes one regrets Its capacity when i. one realizes that the. life'of an animal which '/$ has required twenty-five years to mature KB' F������J>t/lk*J ������Nf*ft Tmo/iOUUY irtTO PfiSSEifcti SP PorffiffifG ���������>���������������������������������.��������� ��������� wim much sh/f&h$ /tBour, yei/ftG at*j.g srurrs/rsjct forth seem/**; Mtmenrous //freest** TtOMyWNERSVPOM poreNtATg 3>OCUfi7������NT ~*-~-v- YOUA/G &9/fi P/TSSS/O/* Of 23E.C/B������23 /9������i.f������F. s8^/^������? i in This the roan antelope, the Cape buffalo, called white rhinoceros, the black rhinoceros, the 'hippopotamus, and the ostrich havo all disappeared rrem the Cape region. These animals are also disappearing from their last strong-hold, the equatorial district. It is said that only a few years ago most ot these animals showed no rear of man ami wandered about 5a his vicinity with impunity, living at peace with him. i"o-daj the elephant evades man and is with diftU culty found. Travelers in those regions, describe the tricks by which the elephants have learned to avoid him in their few years of knowledge ot the white man and his gun. Some of them are tricks -whieli woald do credit to an even more sagacious animal and remind one ct the sagacity of the American Indian. y , The elephant uses his trunk; aad" his olfactory organ to learn or approaching danger. In Eastern Africa he frequents the bills in. order to take advantage .ofV, the fxiequeas change in the direction of-.- the wind which occur as the sun changes its latitude.. Throwing his trunk into sae air- from time to time he can detect the approach of man from a considerable distance. Then off he and his fellows go at a ������peed tha������;will isx the esSft- est runner. This: he -will; maintain for hours, making it difficult to,.-keep up with him. When he ahd his fellow* decide it is safe to stop they take shelter beneath a grove of trees, where ,��������� they .-will stand in ^absolute silence for hour*^���������that is, silence so "far aa It is within ythelr-power *o control it. Unfortunately,,; .there is .one clew which they cannot conoeal: it yis the noise ot digestion. ���������* he gifeat hulk requires Iflrge quantities of food for -it' maintenance, an<1 . the operation of "digesting-.the branches and . foliage in his mammoth'laboratory can be heard far enough away*pto."serve*'������s ay-guide to the hunter, y The* evidences ot destruction of large numbers of elephants may be found in the ivory markets'." In the Antwerp market alone it is said that the tusks or 18,500 Congo elephants are received each year. The African elephants Fhavo much larger tusks than ths Indian elephants. A pair ^weighing 450 pounds were once taken in Africa, one ot -which is now in the British museum. The average weight' for a pair, however, Is about ���������one hundred poundu, compared with about fouty-flve pounds fo������* '.ho Indian elepnant. Tho ivory from the rMaai* elenhant la preferred above all other ivory for billiard balls. It ia aasorted that in the whole vast Kil- manjaro district, where thousands of elephants a few yeara ago lifted their bulky forms across the veldt thoro are to-day not more than 250 to .100 left. ���������Tho thirst for ivory,' said Mr. Schillings, -hnn for many years been the cause of the formation of armed hordes in German East Africa. Those hordes will pursue tho ele- phnntu with powder and shot on thoir own account or are hired by native agents. They often travel through whole districts, clearing Iho plncQ entirely of elephants. They are -exceptionally well armed with rltlea and are accustomed to hunt largo elephants in bands or three or moro. They huut them in thoir customary refugeet������~in dense jungle��������� and fire only whon quito cloee. They take flight after a few -allots, nu tbe animal often makes a rush toward demto clouds of smoke. Often they follow wounded boantn for-several days. Kvery rifleman marks his own particular ahot with a peculiar nlgn in order that it wny be ascertained who gave tho death wound. 'All of tho year 180C, the native "political lagent" of the ntntlbn at j>toehl had a monopoly of elephant nhooting in Kllmanjaro. Mis iwoplo troverRod tho whole district In large hands. Tho practised and trustworthy peopi* of the company provided the caravann with wild game of all klndB, tho best shots devoting thwneelves to elephants. At Home sjirlngB I found dozens and dozens ot rhln- oj.orofleii, murdorwl by lh������8e "Maku." They alno succeeded in destroy Ing numbern of ������lr- uffoa, much pouglit after oa account of their hlrt<������. Tbo same roportu were wsard About other parts ot tbe country at the samo time. Tho rhinoceros a>������o is '-^pendent upon hU fiennn of nmcll for secarlty. Ills Kreat hide protnctH him ogaintt the onslaughts of other animate awl the arrowa ot tbo native, but asalnut tho fleet and penetrating bullet It U of no avail. When bin huge bulk rlncs In the groan ugaiUHt the nky he preaenwi n tempting mark. Unlike tho elephant, he has a fsatherivt iontlnel to worn him of the approach of mnn. Usually when nt rait a bird "viljjhw upon his back for tho purpoNO ot feedlnic upon tho vermin which nnnoya tbe i bint animal, ill* entire back ia sometimes eoverpd with the friendly bird*. He h1������mv������ In peace, certain that when the sharp eyes or the blrdn detect the approach of im ������nemy they will fly away, thus warning him, The horns of the rhlnocero* make hlra valuable, fnr they uro not infrequently llir ������������v*^.������l r-eniiirliw to rcriilr the lon-H whUb has biuin imuilnd la 1-Jnnt Africa. In nrltUh K**t Arnr* ������acti.-t uiMrt for the prusnrva- tlon nf tha animals, Licinaos, ror which a Ti<(< |������ charRi*d. and whUh iwrmllii the d<������������- trutlon of only a certain number of anlrnnlM. ?:'V,\i It ftr-:?-*^ *r>������ *.h* ������t of life., fill tlie ntihd of man withyunutttsrable bit.terue^ and mad jealousies tfiat inflame the passions and: incite.to;the performance of the.; worst-of deeds. Nothing oouies from nothing is the old law of life. It needs to i>e emphasized again and again. Every great creation of art. every masterpiece of literature, every victory for the right and truth has been won at the price of | hard and continuous labor. Behind every great action there is a great heart. Behind every noble creation there is an aspiring souL If a boy refuses to master his lessons he is simply wid-jning the distance between hisn and the Deketable Mountains of an achieved success and is preparing himself for a life of us*le������sm*9s, sloWa and contemptible idleness. _���������*, bov reading a Bible lesson came to He visits the e MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS, arth as a special correspondent and makes wireless observations in his notebook. V yyA ETIQUETTE FOR TBE TRAVELER. ���������-- - ��������� "'--��������� ��������� ��������� - " - ������������������'' ��������� ' ' . ��������� x\ Sensible Rules Given For the Guidance of Railway Journeys.... This is the day of rapid transit and ot A masculine escort buys a lady a tick- uch travellihc. The* perplexing ques- et at the station, checks her baggago and carries her grip or bag into the car. the words Sh&drach, Meshack and Abednego. Reading and unable to pronounce them, he skipped them. A few days afterward,. reading the same lesson in an examination, and sti "I unable to proh'ennce the hard* names, hs said: 'There's them fellers again."' Everyday life means a daily meeting of some Shadirach, Meshack or Abednego. and tuiless mastered there is absolutely no advance. .'���������������������������. Work is valuable not simply because of the outward things it constructs, such as bridges, ships and towers. More useful is it in the secret character that it constructs, enabling th������ building of greater tilings as the years roll by. The idler, th������ dawdler cannot be & happy or a useful citizen. He who sits by the fire and loafs will soon want a fire and a loaf to satisfy his hunger and warm his miserable body. The Little Paper Printed Wheie You Used to Live. "lisn't filled with cuts and pioture* nor tha latest news dispatch os; And tlie paper's often dampened, and the print la someUmee blurred. There la only one edition, and tifa������ eye quite often catches Traces of a missing letter, and at tlmee a mis-spelled word. No cablegram hor epecial anywhero the eye engosoe; The make-up is raaybaps a trifle crudo and srlmitivo. But an atmoepboro of home-like tilUi ond pormoates tbo pogce Of tho Httlo country papor, printed where you used to Uvo, How the heart #rowa soft and tender whilo its columne you'ro poruoine. Every ltora is familiar, ovory name you know full woll. Aud n flood of recollection paaaes o'or while you'ro muBlnjt On tbo pant, and weaves about you an tnuiftlnatlvo ������peU, You onn seo tho old homo vlllnt*, once amain In fancy; eoomlng To bo clasping hand of nolghbor, and of friond and relative; And their fitcwi rlso boforo you na you'ro Idly, fondly droamlng O'er the Utt.lo country pnipor prtnt������rt whore you used to Uvo. ���������Kaiuuui City .Journal. ������i������ ��������� -'- SKXTKNCKD TO SUNDAY SCHOOL. (Toronto Mail and Empire.) In New llnmswick a ln,000. Tho confcio not move up and down the aisle and from one car to another, slamming and banging the doors. Perfect composure is the outward sign of a good traveller. , It is a poor plan to discuss your pri- vate affairs in a railway train. It * 3 not permissible to tuke an undue interest in the affairs of your fellow passengers. A well-bred person wil speak in modulated tones and will never laugh, loudly. Self-control should be maintained if possible���������even in cases of deep grief, It ia an unfailing sign of the bourgeois to display motion in public places. -Many'person* erroneously think that the way to apeak .to the man at tho ticket window, conductors, baggage mon, etc., is in a sharp,' short manner���������*peremptory, if >not bullying. Courtesy is, always a paying iiiveatment, and a good traveller is noij; only prompt to say "thank you," but will gladly perform Binall favoro for fellow paHtscngcrB. A gcntlomart in a coach should .offer to raise an obdurate window for a, woman, be she a stranger or friond. Unless the journey is a short one he should accept the money from her for the ticket lie purchases. He may excuse himself to enjoy a smoke in the smoking car, returning before their destination is reached in order to assist her in leaving the car. Do not attempt to entertain a person with whom you are travelling all the while; This is most annoying. In the dining car the lady pays for her meals if the journey is a long one. Her escort A may assume this privilege on a short one. Unless she has friends with her she should dine before the fashionable hour. Introductions are not necessary aboard stesamers for long voyages; "Good-morning" and "Good-evening" serve as sufficient introduction to the persona Bitting at your table. . 'Do not read aldndyorVgossip' about your fellcv* pa*engers. It is good form-for ladies to promenade I with young.men on board, but it is not i permissible to sit out oii deck with them '' after' 11 o'clock. y"V; .; . y yAyy On loaving ship politeness dictates an 'adieu to the captain and officers. A man on a train or'ship. .will..wear; a sacque coat and trousers, of gray or bluo serge, dogskin gloves, white or colored .linen. ��������� ���������".. At dinner on a steamer patronized by fashionable people evening dress is worn. A woman on.a.train.will wear a tailored gowi or walking suit of some dark shade; at sea, for deck wear, a walking gown with &mail, h&t.or cap aud veii; a foulard silk or gown or shirtwaist suit' at dinner, unless the custom on board is to wear dinner gloves. A well-bred woman will not wear jewels on shipboard. M. S.���������-A fir*t and formal cnll should not exceed oms-half hour. M. S.���������-A first and formal call should not exceed one-half, hour. C. L.���������An invitation to a church wedding is answered when it bears tho letters R. S. V. -**^?___ WORLD'S WONDER. ���������.������������������������������������II ���������'!! ' ' Light is the Source of All Life and Energy. iiiuii'ii in dun Wor Id. -���������'��������� ������- Nowo. "Anytliliig impnrlant, happening, on tin* *'arl.|i" ii������k������'d tlm reporter for tlm Mmtiiin Diiily (vlirnnicln, luippciilng ill. "V������'ft," wild tlm cmlimub w*I������ntint' in ibiu^'i: of tin: oWivaloi'v, brightening im. "St. LmiiH Iiiih rcnchotl tho tail end of On* \*niiAuHv ooliiinii itnfl. Tlie t>)muttfnr* hnvo orirnuiml in WitMliiiigtitn, nnd lii'iciifliM no inilomo- l������il������ witH'k* will 1w* iv'oognlwd tlint do not \n*n-r tlur* union lnbel.-��������� J'"ix>m tlio In* diunnjHdit* \vw������, It is a mail's privilege also to offer his Mat t6 a woman or to an elderly man, It in alno hia privilege to tell a follow trn.vollcir where pIks may procure -luncli- con when tho train lias titoppedy, for I hiTicli. V���������'..���������'���������.>���������-.���������'���������'��������� i If a womuu sociiuj in doubt iu������/to whoro to obtain a windwioli-and.twin passing ho may nay, "I ani going out^ to secure my luncli������on and if yonywiiih.l will i-ond tlio porter for your ofderft/'; 11 bo buys \\ sandwich for her he 'talio'ujd accept tha nvoimy which bIic proffore for,. its payment. Sliould tho journey bo ono ol otvroo Atiyt, and tlie imuvciillne ^ie������cngcr BcrvoQ tbe woinon or womtn who arc travelling nlonii on Boveral occnKioiiA, ho may ox- p will recogni%������ him by oven ho much iim a bow afterward. The woman who trawls alone rnnat, flrnt o< all, he dignified and roiwirvcd, Klir wliould <*.ridd b* ^rrful to Vee*v tham In order. Do not let tiinm run np ami down tU������ ���������lain playing gamwi ������im( annoying th������ oih������r paaMiigem. K������op Ow������n m qulfct w powJbl* aud iu Uuite leata. , , (X\y Tom W. Winduv.) The npoHtlc of old spoke, moro wisely than he hinvsclf knew when he Hahi, "I'od is light." In a i-lngl������ Hcntenee if three short words ho- gave .oven the ntortt advanced philocophers of our tlnm thelv grandest conception of ii being who l������ everywheire at each and ove.ry moment of timo. .Light is tin* crown and, glory of thu visible world. It Ib tho Houreo of life and energy to the body. So far uh :\vo know it 1* tho most beautiful nnd glorioiiH of all the mntviiul works of Uml.: Tho firnt born of creation, It Ik the ethereal body and form of tho omul fkr word at which It.'flashed-' into beauty. It Ik the chosen being through 'Avhlch the divine energy continuon ��������� tu li'estow and ������UHtaln life, 'Kvorything that' lives und grows in tho! whold kingdom nf nature, derives strength nnd Ritltiiuhis from tho light. There Is no ,)ify we know luahiug except Its effeetH. Wys of growth and decay arid the seasons of sowing and reaping 'shall....remain, unchanged as long as the earth stands. Should God forget this convenant so .far as to increase,or diminish in the least the length of time; in which the great earth wheel turns on its axis it would derange and in the end destroy the whole kingdom of nature. It is only because the hand of the Almighty turns the axis of the earth with perfect uniformity beneath our feet that we are able to walk our streets by day or sleep in our houses by night. SIDEREAL DAY VARIES j^OT. ���������'* Tlie vast globe of the earth swings iii. empty space with no support save tlie upholding word of the Almighty God. It flies in its orbit a thousand times faster than the swiftest railroad train. It rolls upon its axis so swift that a point on the surface of .the equator moves as far as from Boston to St. Louis in a single hour. It is this rolling of the earth on its axis that brings the day and night. And the revolution is completed in absolutely the same time from age to age. The greatest astronomers the world has ever seen, skeptic and Christian alike, solemnly declare that the sidereal day has not varied in 3,- 000 years the one-hundredth part of a second, -'.-...vy.- - If in ninety generations of men the day had grown longer or shorter by the hundredth part of the time that it takes the .heart ��������� to lieat onces astronomers could detect the change. But instruments that can measure eighty one- thousandths part of a second in space, and observations that have been continued 3,000 years of time can discover Vno -variation!,. It is impossible for any one of us to move our hands a single yard or to walk tiie length of a two horse wagon with a uniform motion*. The inventive genius of men lias never been able to make a wheel perform one re-; volution with perfect uniformity. The Aunseen hand of God has beeii turning this vast earth for 3,000 years and men have been watching the revolu- I tions with the nicest scrutiny till.they, have counted more than a million, and yet in"-all'-that'time, they, haVe uot detected the. hundredth oai't of a second of irregularity. . The heavens declare the glory of God by their vastness of extent. We think it a long voyage to cross the Atlantic ocean, yet we should have to travel that distance 10,000 times before wc could reach our nearest planetary neighbor revolving in company with lis around the sun. To reach the most remote of the little family of planets belonging to our system we would have to travel a million times as far as from Philadelphia to San Francisco. DISTANCE OP STARS. Our earth is 25,000 miles in circumference,' and yet light flies with such inconceivable velocity that it would encompass our,earth fivo times while wo pronounce one work. The nearest star which we see in the heavons is bo far distant that it takes three years in roaohing bur oyo. The light of the polar star loft its distant homo boforo tho living. Long ns tho man who is ton years past middle life hns lived in tho world, birth of somo of tho oldest pooplo. now the quenchless beam linB boon flying across the abysH of space, nenr 200 miles ovory second, and it has only just reached us thin moment. And still moro than this.' You have only to look up on nny olonr night., you will boo stars whoso light has been on its journey millions of yours' to meet your oyo, The Htar may have been blot- tod out of oxistonpo millions of years liofove the creation of man, and yet tho Stream of light which was on its way, and by which it is seen, will continue,to como for a million years in the future. The dimensions of the stars nm an as- sonds forth a flood of light 500 times as groat ns our noonday, Our sun in moro than a million times as largo' as our oarth, and yet ono star of tho Tloiades is bqunl in glory to 1,200 of our'auns, and thorc aro eighteen millions of Jmns in the system to which our system belongs ns ono, And astronomers hnvo discovered 4,000 suoh BystomB���������flovcnty-two mll- Hoiih of suns, and ovovy siin doubtless surrounded hy a thousand lessor worlds! -. +������������.. ......... . (liy Harold Carter.) i, . ., ^atliaiiSdii, th-fe storekeeper Mv/ImJ bought illicit diamonds and. sold illicit liquor in Kimberley as side issues to his business, sat in trust of his wrecked store holding his head and groaning iu bitterness of soul. ' It was noc that trade hnu fallen of?, or that he was in danger of arrest for "his diamond dealings. Universally known as the most audacious of diamond purchasers from natives employed in the miiiet,, he had never rendered him- ' self liable to conviction. But his most profitable enterprise, his secret grog shop, had been wrecked with axes wielded by the militant members of thev Plymouth Brethren Chape! over the- way, and stocks of liquor, aggregating hundreds of pounds in value had been pbrtr- ed into the gutters by the Rev. Abel Jones ;and his temperance organization. After which he had been fined ������20O in the courts. Now he was planning how to get even. ���������'If they was honest,in their convictions I could respec' 'em," he muttered- "But them folks 'd skin ihe hide oft it dead jackal an' sell tlie meat for game-" As he mused there a shadow darkened his path, and, looking up, he saw Van : Meyer, a Dutchman with whom he had had various dealings. "What's the news, Alf?,r asked Na- ��������� thanson wearily. :. A "Man, I'm ruined," broke out -Van Meyer' excitedly. "The excise has seized all ���������. iny ostriches because Eye "been os- porting feathers wifchoutj paying -the duty,* and I'm ruined." " , - "What, all gone, Alf ?" asked Nathan- eon. _ ��������� :"Ail but'old -tali," answered the Dutchman moodily, sinking into a chair. "And he wasn't worth taking. What am I going to do ?" "When in doubt play diamonds," said Ivathanson, slowly. Into his fertile brain the scheme of his levengc was already leaping. ���������*"' "I thought you might loan me enougli to get a few young birds,'' said Van Moyer beseechingly. y'"What, me?" said Nathanson. r"Whyr Alf, last night tho������e ^psalm-singing Brethren poured my stock of brandy into the street and wrecked the shop.' T ��������� can't help you. But 1 will "tell you what I will do." he added. And he ini- t> folded his scheme into the Dutchman's ear.- Thoy Plymouth Biotluen were proud of their new Dutch convert.; It was not many ..weeks bcfui'e Van Meyer and the Rev. Abel Jones were bosom company ions. ��������� Van Meyer saved from the devices of Satan, Van Meyer forswearing drink, Van Meyer cutting Nathanson, his old crony, in the street ostentatiously; Van Meyer in soberest black, lead- in ,'gth.c* congregation in the psalms, T,vas an: increasing ^oy. y y But: on that wonderful day of rejoicing when Van Meyer made public confession of his sins in the little chapel, every heart went out to him. He hinted darkly at his wickedness, his determination to lead an upright life for the future. His private confession he reserved for the Rev. Abel Jones afterward. "Brother." he began, "I may as well out with it. You know I've seemed.,kin 1 + n,lr,tv������l ol.l .. "UHl CT11,1 .v *. u * ,. xr.\.c ^...1 ...... m m THE COLONEL OP THE SITUATION. (Atlanta Coustitutlou.) "State aftor Stato is going 'dry,* Colonel." ' "I know it, sir," snapped tho Oolonol. "And son thoro will nob bo a 'toddy1 in tho whole country." "Woll. sir," finid tho Colonel, " Euro- poan trip has boon tho droam of my Ufa, out���������-" y '���������- . Hero tho Colonel pri used,, nnd thon concluded: "Jlut-r-eomo to think of It.,' there's ������v good deal <������)' vvaLtii' 'Lwlxl \mu) and Eli- ropo!" - . ***��������� to piikVk'nt linNClIIXfl. (Chicago News.) Thero ought to bo nn liiternatlonal ndirtii |������u tiiu n������.ij������t ia*.*-. to t1*it,,A&ii}\*,.' 1*1 wouldn't let him bo shold, seeing as he's no use for feathers?" v Tlie ptutor nodded. Then Van Meyer bent down and whispered in thp pastor's ear, causing that gentleman to start violently. "Not a word of this, uot a word.'r said the Dutchman, as he hurried away. But before nightfall eaeh of the congregation knew, and thought himself tlio sole depository of the fnct that Bill, the old ostrich, was a walking diamond ., mine. 'In* other words, that he had boon trained to swallow diamonds wliich Na- ���������.-, thanson bought from native thieves, and, that several thousand pnuiidul. worth resided in the interior of his crop.; A, ' Also that Van Meyer, moved by Are- "miVrse. was ii bout to sell the, bird ������fcV auction for what it would fetch, giving tho proceeds to the chapel, leaving ITiu diftmonds, which, its tainted wealth, eould not/be donated, to remain undisy covered forever. .'-.'��������� Kiniboiiey has soon extravagant bids,'" hut. never such as \yorc offered f0v tlrjit';' ostrich in the market place thoincjctii', \,rt% morning. Tho bidderfl woroyrtotiyot������������������'t))i6iiy:X'X0 Brethren, though iiuimborK br tho. 'fli^k;.V'"' ���������' might, havo, booii soeri hovering1 p*i:iiycr������',-'.:'.'V; fully upon the'outskirts of tho throng. Bill finally fell to va man rot>rcsentlng nn unknown syndicate, who paidA X7,lpO for him in cold, hard cash. ,������������������' ,'*,'��������� A,?;.AV"!;: yVy Vnn Meyer. InVhobtsV'riiidiVsiiiirs^ipnfe'y Upon liis';-horso In front;,of Nathansou'i*!' storo, AHuddonly tho roivvi of'n. moli;;cam������ ���������y'ij't;';ff1jytf\<\ faintly from tho murkiit place. ,Nrtit;hai������-'\ yV^'y; ,;;:| son rofioV';:'"'A "'���������' Xy'A ���������''. ���������Ay\^XA' J:' 'AA'aA "By-l>y, Alf," ho snid, grlpjilng'A'*lii^;:'y,Vi' , yi������ friend's hivml, "Hide for your UfoAoyprft;: : '; tlm boundary."- '' ' '' ' ���������������������������'': ��������� "-':.*:;*;������������������;: :f- i-'xyy And as his friond disnppi'iired in m*'���������.-���������; ..-Xy cloud, of duHt ho chuckled und Klripped yy^ Ills thlgh������.; ;'���������', V y'XiA^'XXYAXJy: .,-;,"< ,' "" '''' 'Eight Mtuiulrod, nmt.flifly prmmlj4," ho, mused." "Which pays for the brandy thoy wiistod Ariiid; IpaVos a littlo somo* thing ovor for IntorcBt,'* ' ���������' ���������, -. ���������-'*".'������������������ '���������*>��������������� FIULEDKEQ WITH EfEES. yy-vy ��������� , .*.; ���������'.���������"'���������', V .."..,'';" J Butt df Jokers Got Even With thio A Crowd. .' . Tired of being niado the butt of pracV tlcal jokers, Stephen Swartit, of Aspln-F wall, l*n., *^loplmned to hiw friends t ������vimiy I ami that no ono stoats a,^mr������k^no* What would you nil vlw mo to do." Vredily���������Nho Is nil tho world to mo! anu mat no one mviwi* iy.,n���������������������v������; ���������>���������*"��������� ��������� ���������.">.������ ,...,.... ,. ��������� .. ..Li,, k,.������ ��������������������������������������������� ., - ��������� . announcing In a cnsiial wdhf that he U IVovcy���������fiao a little moro or tho world, It* prcseneo Jn tvery drop going berry picking In Michigan.. : old chop.���������Kama** City 'Journal., ; , ^ ; ,L; .'.^fVi^-Jy,^.,.^!,' yx^'i>\ &' M^XcSm^^N^M^l^-:: '���������.'.���������' Y^yyyf.: 'v-y.Ayyx ���������'������������������'..'.Y^yyx--''YYX'y'AXAyyYy.Yy -yy^ffilyi^AiVA-Xtvilsi XMX&H2L ���������FHWF������anHAMnM.a SSSS'SS ww���������8 m���������me BIbb trooc/ / / T JK> nn ������ * 7>ifeti 4 or jl,������Dop ifere & a/2 Opportunity for the cMan of Small cMeans Thia advertising announcement is especially directed to sueh. readers ol this pap r as are honestly interested in their future; men and women who are not living altogether for today, bat who have belore them a definite and fixed purpose, and so shape their destiny each day, by word and deed, so that at some date not far in the future they may be able to achieve the crowning event of their lives. r * It is only human that we should each desire to have in onr own name much of this world's goods, sufficient at least to provide for comfort and independence during onr old age. It is quite true that only a lncky fow attain this position in the days of their youth. Are yon satisfied with yonr future prospects ? Do you know beyond the shadow of a doubt that within three or five years' time you will amass a fortune ? Oonld you say to yourself, right now, that in the next 18 months . you will have practically made or saved from the investments which yoa are making to day sufficient funds to provide yourself and family a comfortable living for ten years' time ? money iu oil companies means quick, and in some cases, large returns, particularly so in cases'where the Companies are operating in shallow territory which assures inexpensive drilling and quick action on the invested capital. Crude oil at the present market price is beingvpurchased from the producer at sixty-three cents per barrel at the weii. Mr. Aubrey, California State Mineralogist, states that oil atf l per barrel is cheaper fuel than coal. Two and a half barrels of oil are equal to as fuel a ton of coal, so that quantity of oil at a dollar a barrel or $2.60 ig the equal of a ton of coal at $8. Taking the federal geologist's figures as a basis for calculation, there is at present in the Coalinga district oil worth $2,000,000,000 The great Comstock jrines produced only ������645,000,000. me =-^ w'^b^"Sf% A44^>������ of the ga v^iOSv Millions from a ^���������e*u/ 'Dollars In Oil 'Ohanglor and Canfield were both poor prospectors. Realizing the great bossibilities and future of the California oilfields, thev placid their savings in the oil indnstry and axe todav rated aa multi-millionaires. , Zed Philips, four years ago last September, alighted from the train ist th'e Coalinga Field, and was tho possessor of $23. The inagio "28" did not disturb him; he was the proud owner of a million, dollars' worth of grit, nerve aud energy. He worked hard, saved his money, and did things. He invested his earnings in the oilfields'and as a result he is now worth a quarter of a snillion. It would be difficult to devote much space' to such men as Do- heuy, G'-Uonneil, Chansior, Hardison, Stewart and thousands of others who through sinalVinvestments ia the great oil industry of California became men of wealth. Dont Sigh and cRegrei��������� Do Something We of ten look back and think to ourselves that had our fore- eight been as good as our hindsight, we would have done differently. This looking baok to disappointments that have passed is particularly interesting in oonneetion with the California oil ���������fields: Jrroperty Eureka Oil Company CI To Great Gusher Well The holdings of the Coalinga Eureka Oil Company consists of eierhty acres, situated in Section 24, Township 21 South, Range 14 East, Fresno County, California, separated by only two sections from the famous Section 6, the home of the great '*5il" Ver Tip" gUSher and of the Lucile, Amy, Pacific States big District News E. Oartwright is having a new residence built at Erickson. Mrs. Hethome is the new cook at C. O. Rocgers' camp at Canyon Cily. -- * Mr. E. C. "Wilson was doing some repair work oa the rifie range this week. AU.J.O. ,,. J_,& having ooourrod but a short timo ngo. Yon hnvo tho samo opportunities today In tho Coalinga bllflolds nnd plenty of thom, hut you must think, roauon and aualyizo for yourself boforo yoa oan hopo to acquire yoar share of tlie world's wealth, you must havo tho courage oi your own convictions ���������arid act. Oil Securities It li ttatod by tho host of oil nnthorltlos that 00 pur oont. of tho wells drilled iu tho proven Bono of the Coalinga Hold prodadb oil. Yon must thcroforo rtmllzo that the ������l������monfc or risk io an oil Investment ia praoticitlly oUtulnatod, JTurthttrmoro, plaoing your producers ef tais great field. Section 18. adjoining the Coalinga Eureka property is the scene of unequalled activity;, , Derricks have been built, tools haxded out and drilling operations are being carried ou with relentless energy. It is the undoubted opinion of .experts and practical oil men that Sections 18 and 24 are destined to produce some of the most remarkable wells in the Ooaliuga field. E. WA Preston, probably the best expert in the whole of the Coalinga field, and Superintendent of tbe Consolidated Oil Company (whioh adjoins our Coalinga-Eureka property) also General Manager of the New York Coalinga and Aladdin Oil Companies (all producing} writes regarding the m'operty of the Coalinga-Eureka Oil Oompany: "You ask me to give au expert report on yonr land in Sections S4, 21 aud 14. I have just retnrned from a very careful examination of the property. You have the some" identioal formation that has made the entire West side of the Coalinga field famous. You are sure to get good wells at medium deptb. Tais proporty adjoins our property and I have .been trying to purchase this same tract. While I regret that we wore unable to procure it, I oannot refrain from congratulating you on securing such a desirable piece of oil land. It means success to your Company." Plans of the Company It is tho plan of the Company to drill and complete at least four wells during the prnsenc year. These wells, according to the output of wells on adjacent property, should have an average yield of 400 barrels per well, or 1,000 barrels pur day, 48 000 barrels por month, whieh would onaple the Company to pay dividends to the stockholders of from 3 to 5 per Cent, per ltlOntll hoBides holding in re* serve a largo sum of money for farther development. Stock and Disposition of Funds To complete their first woll, the Oompany ie placing on tho market a blook of 60,000 shares of Treasury Stock, fully paid and non-aooossible, at 36o, por share; when this stook is disposed of, tho prico will bo materially adyanood. Tbo money rooolvetl from tho sale of this stook will bo expend* ed in dovolopiug tho proporty in fancy BalnvtoH. Thero nre no salaried offloialB. , -...-, , Ay A Our Officers and Directors . EDWARD MEA.TII, th������ President, holds tha very yospoaBlWo position of Treasuror of Ploroo County, Washington. Mr. Month is identified with somo of tho largest commercial nnd financial institutions in that eta|o, and is considered to bo ono of. tho most ioroeful, onorgotlc aud enooosafttl business mon in tho State of Washington. HON. W. H. KERR, tho Vtae������Pro8ldoitt, is an ox-Superior Court Judge of Fresno County, California. Judge Korr Is one of tho first Bottlers and plonoor operators in tho Coalinga Hold, It is tho consensus of opinion that he is today the host Informed porsou ro looal conditions In the Coalinga Oilfield as woll aa ono of the ablest oil oxporta nud .oporntor.Uu ALL tho California oil fields. Judgo Korr will take onro of nil dovolopmonfc work on tho Compauy'fi property, giving it hf������ undivided poraonal attnntlnn, thoroby assnrlug good judgment aud ooniervatism in tho manago- moat '.if the Company's field operations. A, IlOIiAND. tho Secretary, i������ ono of the enrly operator* in tho Coalinga oilflold and is prominently ItlouUfled with the oil industry throughout tho State of California. Ho in a man of nnqucatlonablo intogvlty aud auporior judgmonfc, E. Y. ORASSET, one of Vancouver's most prominent Contractors, a native son of Ontario, well known in social and commercial circles in Toronto. Mr. Grasset has proved himself to be thoroughly conversant with all matters of finance, and from the manner in which he has succeeded in his own business, has been elected to the Botrd of Directors of this Company. Mr. Grasset is a valuable additiou lo the - Board cf Directors; careful in his judgment, conservative in all -his business undertakings, thoroughly experienced in the control of corporations. He will render a good account of himself and will surely act in the best interests of the shareholders of this Oompany. H. S. Ford. N.D.O.M , one of our leading physicians, is a graduate of McG-ill University, Montreal, and is a well-known practitioner. He haa established a most enviable reputation as a j , successful business man; far-seeing in all his investments and possessing natural shrewdness, he has proved himself to be a master of finance and a very capable business manager. So promising are the holdings of this Company, so good the prospects of the same that eminent geologists and ojll experts say that the Coalinga-Eureka Oii Company will bring into existence in the very near future oil wells whioh will produce enormous profits to the shareholders. Now is your opportunity to acquire a holding in this corporation when the shares are selling at ground floor prices. Only a limited block of stook is to ha sold at the ground-floor price of 25o. per share. We expect chat the issue of 50.000 shares at 35o. per share will r be ovef-subscriped within the,next two weeks' time. s Kb applications will be received for shares at 25o. after Saturday, May 28th. Should there remain any unsold shares after that date they will be withdrawn from the market and a new issne placed on the market on June 1st at, in all probability, 85o. or 40c. The price will be advanced from month to month as the development of the property "warrants. It is expected that on the 1st of Juiy the shares will be selling at 60c. or 75o. eaoh. .. Do not delay in mailing your application since this advertising announcement appears in over 200 nublioations and there are only 50,000 shares'to be sold at 25o. Sit down.now and wire the Coalinga-Eureka Oil Company, Vancouver, to reserve your ahares, then mail yonr oash payment by firsb mail. Remit by cheque, bank draft, express money order or posts! note and make all payments payable to GEORGE L TASOHEREAU, Truetae, for tho Coalinga-Eureka Oil Company, at par in Vancouver, B.O./ In dirooting your wire it will be sufficient to say: "The Coalinga-Eureka OH Company, Vancouver, B.C/f Reserve shares, mailing remittance today. Signed..... W. H. Crawford and J. J. Atherton left for Nelson on Thursday. A, B. Attwood last week plowed ten acres and planted 1000 trees, the work actually being done in five days. Mr. Will. Attwood, of Moyie, spetit Sunday here, visiting his brother,' A. VB. Attwood. He has just returned from, business course. * - At it aopears that Mr. C. P. Riel, while having made his .application- to. become a British subject, ie not actnally one, Magistrate Johnson has sworn in James Richards to act as constable until the return to town of Provincial Constable Jensen. - ' FOR SALE-���������A Studebeker wagon, equal to new.���������Apply O. Blair,1 Erick-C son, B.C. NELSON LAND DISTRICT���������Dlitrlct of Kootenay. - ��������� Take notice tbat we, Charles Moore, of Creston, B.C., occupation survoyor, Ucorge Max-, ander Macdonald Young, or, Crsstun, Jl.C, occupation, agont, and jamoo Thomas Bnr- goss, or Kitchener, B.C., occupation, agont, In- tood to apply for pormlsolou to purobase tlie following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the *outn-t erly boundary of tho British Columbia Southern Railway Co.'s right of way opposite the63-mlle post, thonco south 40 o*aoins,thenco wont so chains, thonoo north 2D chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 20 chains, thenco west 00 chains, moro or lass,; to the easterly boundary of the towmlto of Kitchener, B.C., thonco north to tbo right or way or tho Brltlali Columbia Bouthoru Railway Co., ���������" to ths, acres, ��������� ��������� ���������* it ������ ��������� * * ��������� lltllMllif thonco wiBtorly along aaid rlshtof way placo of beginning, and containing moro or loss. Dutod April 10th, 1610. OlIAB. MOORE ������. A.M. YOUNG J. T. BURQESB Q. A. M. YOUNG, Agent No application will be received for leis than ioo shares. '���������'"-���������'���������������������������:;-"-; Remit all cash or on easy payment plan as per schedule attached. Remember this stook is non-assessable���������the oompany is a limited liability corporation. When yoa havo paid yonr 2Go. in fallacerfcinoate will be issued at ouoo showing toat your stook is fully paid; up and non-astcfls- ablo, eaoh share having a par valno of }l. What Your Motiey Will Buy Cash plan (5 por oont. deducted) 9 SJft.7K will buy 100 shares .... .... ^'v J..*-i A,Tf Mrs. Pochiu and Mrs, Hall, of Canyon City, were in Erickson on Saturday evening last. Mrs. J. "W. Spence arrived inErickscn on Tuesday of last week. She is -visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin. V Mr. Rasmisain, a man employed at the Crest-on Lumber Co., of Eriokson. had his arm. severly cut in tha trimmer ' saw on ITridas Igst. - '- Miss S. Harrison, sister of E.Harrison, - :*- arrived in Erickson last week from the / East- Mr. H. Bothwell, of Erickson, who has been farming for Mr. Kitto, of Ho? kanee arrived home on Monday for & visit with his parents. y i There was a large attendance at tha big rifie shoot on Victoria- Day. The ' y, Lpdies of the Methodist Church put up , A a very pood dinner for tho men and quite -" a sum of money was taken in- ',. \ 47.B0 118 Iti 200 600 1000 M pnr volno $ 100 ������������ 800 " COO ��������������� 1,000 instalment Plan Notices of Application for Renewal of Liquor Llcenaes Tak* Kotlosthat 1,X, Morth, of Sirdar, B.O InUind. applying to tbo Buporlntondont of Provincial Poiioo at Victoria, at the oxplra-yY. tion ofono month from tho date.horoof, for the renswai of tho retail llauor Itosnw bold ;, by me for tbo promises known as tho Hlrdar Uot������], situatod at Btrdar. O.O. Datod at ttlrdar, B.O., May 6th, 1M0. ^yyy. Tako Notice that 1, W. Hall, of Urlokson n.O., intend applying to tbe uaporlntandimt of IVovlnoial Folio* at Victoria, at the expiration of one month:, from, th* daw* hereof, for V tho rouowafoftho reUll liquor lloeuso hold , by me for tbo prsmlsos known as tho Krlokson tfotel, situated M Krlskeon, B.C. Bated at Krlckson, ll.C, May Otb, 1010. WaJ/jTBU HALL. Tnko Notice tbat I. J. Marshall, of Ultohun- er, B.C., Intend apply Ing to the Bupsrtntond- ent of Provincial t*olin* at Vlotorla, atth* o*. plmtlon ofono month from.the data hereof, For tho renewal ot th* reuil Uauor lloonso held hy mo for ths promises known as tho Marshall Hotel, situated at lCUuheuor, B.C. . Dated at Kitohenor, jl.C, Way flth, 1010. J.MAIUJHALL. Tako Wotloo Uiat X, W, Barton, of Crrslon, B.C., InUind applying to the Munorlnt������ndsnt of Provincial rolloeat Vlctorii������,/or ~ $ 10 oash and f 7.C0 a month for 3 months buys 100 sharoB " 3 '��������� ���������' 300 ��������������� 3 ��������������� "���������...-... 800 " H " " 400 " fl ������ ������������ 500 '��������� a " ������ iooo ���������������. 30 80 40 50 100 M It 115,00 aa.co 110,00 87,00 75,00 Ml .( ��������� I ��������� I ��������� I ��������� I 11 l������ II ai of tiio rotall liquor! Proopootuo mnllod on application, Romomber to ttddrostt yonr application and mako all cheques payable to: yictorii������,������u losnsehold thw prsralsss known as tho Burton ual������datCr������������ton, B.C. Datad at Creston, B.C., May am, 1M0, WM, BURTON thu renew- by mo for Hotsl.slt- .Tak* Notice that wo, J, B, Moran and Qco. M*ad,of Crsswp, B.C., intsnd applying to tbo Huperlnuudsntpr Provlnoial f'olfo* at vie- toria, at thssicplratlon of on* month r itstii h*rwf,for tb������ renewal ot the irotafl liquor i ������.������.! ��������� HH oh . JL iAV GEORGE L. TASCHEREAU, Trustee VAKmOTJVFR liosns* hsldby us tor tht prttnliss knowhss th* Creston Hoi*l, sltusUd atcrsston, l Baud at oiwiton, B.c.rMay etb, wid. a Oi! Company Tsks Nottes tbat 1, Hidnsy , CrMton.U.O.. Intend applying to th*������uperla lenUfnt *f wwmnni Vnliwat viw*rby tb* sxplraUonoronoywonui from b*cL Iqtsor wham Pools, of " " 'I at expiration or one monui from lh* dato -' hoi*������*l*ili i vm in* far M>* pnsr ��������� .._���������.^fl' Win* A Mnlrlt V Or** ton, ll,< h������r*or, far, th* r*u*w*l o(th������ whdl " im h*ld tM* m* forth* ������ U������e CreiMin: Win* tit Hplrlt Co., situated At ltesnM ������*td ���������������.������������# forth*r>r������tnis*������ know! VlMtid'at Orostoa, h.O., May flth, two miuwkv rooiiio I --VAin1*.,.. t, ��������� i,'.'*f*hfy.y^** r*.lM'������^-^lsceitt������ct9, Falling ot the WomTvPsJn- ��������� ftil or Irregular periods. Uterine, siad 'Ov**-' jam Turners or Growths, also Hot SUualt&a, .'"Nervousness. Me������(U*������holy������ Paiss is yfee ..'HeoA; Back or Bowols. Kidney and Bladdw troubles. where eauwd by weakness: peculiar to oor mux. Yoa oaa oaottmx������ toaatm������Jst v.a& best* at ���������V oost ot only Iz cwa.u week. H7 baste. ������������������Woman's Owa Medical Advtaer,** also seat tree oa request. Writ* to-day. Address, SSra. M. Summers. Box H. 8. Windsor. Oat. 71 B BBBB I! ������0*t*'|*aii������*i ! Diogenes Laertius. This man's writings are not -yaluable in themselves, for he was not in any sense a philosopher, though be had an admiration for those who pere. His name has come down to ua simply as a compiler,' and a poor one at that ,of otherA men's works. But so meagre is our information in regard to maJiy of the early philosophers, in many cases we have only the scanty- quotations whichA Diogenes gives us to remember them by, that we are grateful for the littlo yhe has done -in giving us a laTge glimipae of the -wise minds of those great thinkcars who- lived iii the shadowy past. IMogeines La>arthis was bom arid died during the third century, A. D., and he must not be confounded with that other Diogenes, the Recluse of the Tub, who was a philosopher, though a most erratic one. Plato. Plato once seeing a man playing at dice reproved him. "The stake is but a trifk," said the other. "Yes, but" responded Plato, "the habit is no trifle." Once when Zen ocrates came to Plato's house the latter bade him scourge his slavo for him, sayin.gV.that he could not do it himself because he was angry.. Again he said to one nd so much time la the society of the beautiful, 'That," said he, "is a proper question for a blind man." y Once being asked how we should treat our friends. he Mtid, "As we- would wish them to treat us." Asked what a'friend is, he answered, "One soul abiding in two bodks." Demetrius said that- to friends in prosperity we should go when; .invited,: but to those in misfortune unbidden. Fai 1 ap.ifr mm health FULLER KNOWLEDGE OF THE BODY NEEDED. f Thousands of useful lives are yearly sacrificed just because people lack knowledge of simple things about the body. * We must remember that little failures of the stomach, kidneys, or liver bring about A lick of nutrition. At first,ythe body bends before its burden, but finally it breaks down. " ���������' Health depends upon unity of action between all the organs, and in no way can it be secured more satisfactorily than by, the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Prom; the blood thoy rcmovs..;every im- puT-ity-Vr-to the stomach they impart digestive power, to the bowebvihey ensure painless V and thorough action.;* i-Ity isy easy to see how .quickly Dr. HafciltOn's ^1^LB "W'N- restore health, how surely'V the system will rebuild, gain strength: and endurance. For general famUyV'uae in the cure of languor, hoad- aehes, weak stomach, backache and kid- heiy complaint no medicine ranks "with Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they will mako you look and feel always your best. Ro- fuse any substitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c per box, all- dealers; or Tho Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. <��������� ������ a. ... Straw Braiding by Machinery. A native of Tsingtau, in China, haa riecently invented a machine which, it is stated, is likely to ��������� revolutionise tho 8tra\v������braid industry. The manipulation of the apparatus is extremely simple, and it is said that ono person ean turn out twelvefold moro with this machine than by hand. A newspaper representative before whom experiments were made states that the manufacture, especially of the fine braids, runs very smoothly, white the cheaper and coarser grades do not seem to be ao satisfactory. Machines are tvow being made in Germany, and if the expectations of the inventor axe fttlfilicil Tsingt&n may become tho world's manufacturing emporium for straw braid. ���������what he gained from philosophy. "The power," said he, "to converse, with myself." y WhoA Was th* Loser. A banker going home to his dinner saw a tetfi-doUar bill on the curbstone. He picked it up and noted the number, and went home to dinner. Whils as home his wife remarked that the butcher had sent a bill amounting to ten dollars. The only money he had with him was tho bill he had found, which he gave to her, and she paid the butcher. The butcher paid it to the farmer for a calf, and the farmer paid it to a merchant, who in turn paid it to a washerwoman, and she, owine the banker a note; of ten dollaTS,'went~to the bank and paid the note. Tho banker recognized tbe bill as the one he had found, and which up to that time had paid fifty dollars of debt. On careful investigation, he discovered that the bill was counterfeit. Now will some friend tell us what has been lost in this transaction, and by whom? ��������� 4������������ Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. The Sea of Peaces. (Buth Moffinory Stuart in tho March Certury,> I stand above a wlntw-rlmmed sea: It* deeps are mine, its mirrored height; Mine Its low plaint of mystery; All mtno Is gloe-Bong of delight. Mine Us strong* soul; Its body mine; 1 have mo in its kind embrace; , In dreams upon its buoyant brine It gives mo back a cherished tao*. Mayhap it helps me understand Th* language of infinity, The secret of the shifting sand. People said to Diogenes, "You are an old man. Take life easy now." He replied, "And if I were running; the longdistance race, should' I, nearing the goal, slacken, and not rather exert myself 1" He used often to .'shout aloud that an: easy life had b^en; given by the gods to men, but they had covered it from sight in their search for honey cakes, perfumes and such things."������������������ Being asked what was the proper time to marry, he responded, "For young men, not yet for old men, not at all." Being asked why men give to beggars and not philosophers, he replied, "Because . tney expect ouemsejy^o vo become (blind and lame; but philosophers, never." I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use. I got my foot badlv jammed lately. I bathed it well with "MDJAKD'S LINIMENT, and it was as well as ever next .day. .' '''VyVA, V' Yours very truly, ; T. G. McMULLEN. :"'���������':' THE NEW BOSS. "I know of a young and bsaiutiful lady," said Rose Pastor Stokes, "who once visited a plant that had a new foreman.;': "*Who is the boss here?' the beautiful lady asked, approaching the foreman. ,'f.'I am the boss, madam.' he replied. "'Oh, are you?' said she. Sa thought he detected -amazement in her voice, and, drawing himself up, he answered coldly: "Yes, I am, and I'll prov it. Higgin- sonl' "An old fellow looked np from his work., Higginson, go and get vour envelope. L're fired!'" The Way Out. Robert Henri, the well-known New York painter, told, ut a luncheon at the Bellevue-fltratford in Philadelphia, a story about art criticism. "AU art criticism is tolerable," he said, "except that which ia insincere. "The great Constable, at a vanishing day at the Royal Academy, paused bo- tore A's picture and said:' "Very good. Especially the sky. The sky is superb.' " "Then he passed 011 to 13 and said: "Why, I like ths sky.' "'Well,' cried.A, the painter of the picture, 'why shouldn't vou liko my skyr " 'But Constable said it wa3 like putty,' B explained, confusedly. ** 'So A, in a furious rage, otrodo up to Constable and shouted:, " 'Constable, you're a humbug. I nevor asked for your opinion about my picture, yet you camo to 1110 ami praised it. You said that especially you liked my sky. Then, at once, you go off and tell someono else that my sky is like putty.' "Oonstablo listened with a smile. He was not at all coufusud. "'My d������far follow, you don't understand,' ho said. "I liko putty.'" and SURE DYE You dont have to know what year Goods ore mado of. SAME Dye for ALL ��������� No chance of mistakes. All colors 10 cants from your Druggist or Dealer. Sample Card and Booklet tree. Ttt* Johnson-Rlsshordson | Co.. Limited, Dept. J., Montreal^ JELLY BOLL. Sift one cup of pastry flour with one even teaspoonful of baking powder. Boat the yolks of three eggs light, add one tableespooiifui 01 cold water, one cup of powdered sugar and beat. All the flour and a scant teaspoonful of vanilla flavoring, and when mixed well add the stiffly-beaten whites . of tlvree eggs. Spread the batter thinly in a large shallow pan buttereii and floured. Be sure that the batter reaches the corners of the pan. When baked turn the cake at once into a cloth, spread with jelly beaten to make it smooth and roll up while hot. Pin the cloth round until the <;ake is cold and the roll will keep in shape, SFA! FH !F������i* DAHfFTS ONLY h preserved by the use of sealed lead packets* ��������� mp��������� \m mim FLYING PROPELLERS. ISSUE NO. 14. 1910 Th* language of infinity, tcret of the shifting The testimony of the sea. 1 am above all circumstance, X am beyond all power to hurt; Ifo more X shrink from sorrow's lance, Uo with all strength am I begirt. Precepts of Pythagorus. Do not stir the fire with a sword. Do not devour your heart. Do not cherish birds with crooked talons. Consider nothing exclusively your, own. Destroy no cultivated tree or harmless animal. Modesty and decorum consist in never yielding to laughter, and yet not looking stern. Bias declared he would rather decide a dispute between two enemies than between two friends. "For of two friends," he explained, "one is sure to become an enemy, but of two enemies I mako a friend." You're fired -*~*-o- Send for tree sample to Dept. -H. Xj., National Drug ft Chemical Co.. Toronto. r?c tasted every bitter sup; . % all are nr T*t sweetened now is life's ww cud, .._ - - -...ry i nartb'a bulwarks all are proven frail; *t sweetened now ia life's ww cud, Alt hallowed; 'tis my Holy Oral). Above its wrochs of ships and mon The placid oc������an shows no scars: Above my deeps where storms havn been My tranquil soul reflects the stars, -���������������������������.������������������ Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia '��������������������������� - ������������������������������"*������ * - " COTJLDX'T FLAG ANYTHING. (Buffalo Express.) A* the fire truck enme clanging along in th* utreet car tracks Uncle Ben stood at the eorn*r nnd waved his hat, "Ding it!" li������ exclaimed, when tho truek posited. "Tliat wouldn't stop, neither," NO TROUBLE TO FIND HIM. fPuck.) "The pap������r says that De Taiiquc presided at the bawiiMt, but T didn't see Wm." "That'* funny; h* wan right undor tho head of th<* tiil.V." ������*wi������i������ii*ii������������������������������������ii������ni������"������ ������ w ������������������ ���������������������w���������imwwm* ��������� i xmmwssixxy ,;���������.-, ml mmm. . mL m MMM ������L J* "/. ^ . RtONESM " ' ' " ' ' ' . A* ' ��������� ylfn 111 [ ,. ,i |y^| .-i.i 'iftlvTr'^ I i^ W W*fr ffWI" "^P*W*r ^^^ i. *fc ������ When SoorateB' advice was asked whothcr to carry or not, ho aaid, "Whichever you do you will regret it," When asked what was virtue in a young man, ho said, "To avoid oxcoa������ in all things." '������������������'; Socrates sold he knew nothing beyond the fact that ho knew nothing. When he had asked rich friond* to dinner, and Zantlppo was ashamed, ho cald, "Do not bo troubled. If, they 0*0 eenslblo they will bear with uh. If not, we shall cjturo nothing about thom." When told tliat tbo Athenians had condemned him to death, he said, "And nature has condemned thom theroto." Ho was always temperate andauHtorfti Once, aa Pamphllia tolln ua, Alclbladce offered him a gwat estate, on which,to buildl a homo* and he said, "If I needed sandals and you of found m������ ���������> hide from which to make them for nty- solf, I shoidd bo laughed at if I took it." Often, too, beholding tho muHlbwde of things for rsale, ho would say to himself, "How many thln#������ t do not need." Ho iwcd conatiunbly to repeat aloud these iambic verses: "But Bllver plate and garb of purple dyo , ''''',��������� To actor* nr<* of u������e, but not lu lifo." Tie was ho regular In his ttituuvor of living th������a frequently ho was th* o#ily uihji ru4. Ul whfn Athens was att������������k������d by tlir plttgiK*. ���������������,������������������... JOHNNY KN1CW. (Kv^ryhody's Mngttr.lnfl.) "Who can numMon one loadi������(r fact about thn* I&plHttaif}" ������u>vkod the Sunday ���������chool bwoelior, looking over tho el***. Johnny's band went up. "Wdl, Johnny T" "Thfty w*ro the wlv.������i[������ of th* Apo*. ttol.M ..IIIWH.HWIF hJIfH^ *||*1j' n EOnifB IIKADY TIWT011T. (llniHton Transorlpt.) Tvory," ������ahl tlm tnlnintur, 'I h*iur y������ w*r* at Diiiilop'n kirk on BnmUy last. Not thnt 1 objuct, )��������������� Xm, l*ul y* wl&iA Jrersel llSce y*(* ������'" *h***p mtrayin* mway nto strange pHmttirtsm" is the' direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged-up: kadneys and okin. The undigested food and other waste matter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system. Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills Jict directly on the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to properly filter the blood���������and on. tho skin, opening up the pores. Tor puro blood and good health take Or. Mors������'������ Irsdlcam Root IRBIBss -*-*-���������������;��������� ��������������� Yew Trees. The Germans have started a movement, which has Government support, for preserving a small forest of yew trees, sltu- ttF-ted among the Bavarian highlands, near Munich. Anciently, when the wood was valued for bowe, the : yew, of whioh Caesar says there was "ffr������at abundance in Gaul," seems also to have boen widely distributed throughout Germany. It ia now nearty extinct. The little Bavanlar forest, which hns been badly damaged by peasants, who covet the foliage for doco- ratlv������ purposes, covers about 350 acrcft, and the'ngos of the trees vary from 30 to 3f00 years, These nro, of course, mere giddy, irreflponslblo youths oomparod with many patriarchal yew trcc*������ in onr English ohurchyards, one of which inspired a magnificent piiHStvsfo of 'Tn Me- moriani."���������Prom tho Westminster Ga- KOtte, .1 ������*��������������� FREE TO OUR READERS. Write Murine B."ft XUmody Co., Chloaao, for 48-w-tte Illustrated Hly������ D00U Cren. .Writs all about Tour Illy* Trouble and tlioy will ftdvU* a������ to ths PNtpsr Appllcntlon of tha Murln* Bjr* R������w������Mtl������H������ in Tfour flpoolBi Oriia. Y������������r DrunfUit will UU you that Murine nellftv** flora Byw, Strengtuens Weak Kyns, Doosn't nmart, Hoothes lfiye pain, and noils for Boo. ���������fry It In Yonr My������i and la Duty's Eyes tor Bertty Eyelids and Oranulatlon. MM* '������' *������ ..������..������.������ IS THIS EIGHT 1 At PrankUn. N. II., the City Council rcqu������������ip him under surveillance aa a dangeww* ftiinpcct. It ts ponmiblc that othor oity councils fct-1 o������ thft subject mu������h na doc������ that of Frwaklln, but not many Hiavo tho ooumgo to nay ao, Dis* turbed trnd* Is ncltnor a good thing nor a good lulvcrtiHomont fnr a pbu������, and city f Atlusra like to sue thlnfjn qulot and their lo������Ulti Spued. ��������� ��������� 1 ��������� Mr. Nowcar (about to eitart on his first trip In hia rocontly purchaaod motor car, to his now chauffeur)���������Now, William, I want it thoroughly understood I will not have fast driving. Always koop woll under tho logal limit-��������� pot as oloae to It as you can, Ton mllo* an hour In enough' tor mo. What I want la comfort���������not .excitement. Do you understand? Throo itaya lator���������Er���������William, I must be back homo at 7 o'clock. .This ftoaA Booms vory ntruiahb and wide. , Don't you think you might go just a littlo footer without danger? Two days later-William, thin dunt Is very unploasant. If you eould-pass tho car ahead, now-���������It Hoom������ to bo going rathor slowly. Next day���������Put on a Httlo moro paco, William. ���������Thora'n no-una being a crank. Tills rond is too good to lose the cbltnco. A week later-Opon hor, Billt Thoro are no police within five mllos, I'll bbtj and, if there are, who oaras? I'm out for fuut Lot hor rip, my boy���������lot her i-ipl Thin Itrn't a ato am roll or t Lot'*a have tome npoodl Value of Electric Industries, The following wtlmft.t������ of the taltto of vaiioua electrical Industries In tha 6t*t*s during 1009 lm* been published, M *OllOWII I Kkctrlcnl appnmtiii $278,000,000 ���������Electrical railway* 470,000,000 Central stations ., ,, .. ,, 800,000,000 Telephony 650,000,000 T������k|rrftphy 60,000,000 1 Isolated, pimmt *nupf*y ��������� ., TtifiO^W How They Are Made and What They Cost-���������Propellers for Models. Propellers for airships are built of laminated wood, that ia to say of wood built up in layers. For the making of a propeller six or eight feet in length there would be required to "begin with a stick of timber six inches or thereabouts square, and such a stick of solid wood, however perfectly seasoned, might check or crack. For this reason the propeller so built of laminated wood, cf strips of ' selected and perfectly seasoned wood of the required width which are planed down to the requisite thickness and then glued together under pressure, making a practically solid stick of material less liable to check. Some airship propellers of laminated wood have been made with the laminations all of spruce; one New York concern making propellers produces theni also of a combination of ash and mahogany, three layers of ash and two of mahogany. The shaving out of the blades from this stick, each of precisely the required taper, pitch and thinness, and the two exiuctiy aiike, is work that calls for the greatest patience, care and skill. The perfect propeller in its finished state is a beautiful example of good workmanship, yy'y A six-foot propeller of laminated wood, its weight six and a half pounds, costs $50; a seven-foot propeller, weight nine pounds, $60, and an eight-foot propeller, weight twelve pounds, $70. For model airships there are made, also of laminated wood, but these commonly all of mahogany, little propellers from ten to twelve inches in length, and accurate in pitch and finish; they sell at from '$4 to $7. Among the full sized propellers tl������c greatest demand is for those measuring seven feet. From the orders thus far filled and now in hand the propeller makers are iooking for a greater activity than ever in flying machines in the coming season. ������������������������ .. Waste Heat Put to Work. Peeling that heat, no more than men, should have the privilege of being lazy and shirking a job, tho coke ovens throughout Western Pennsylvania have decided to put all the idle calorics they can get their hands on to work���������that is, they will turn the heat into electricity. The Shamrock plant of the bayette Coke Company has already begun. It has been found that in this region some $32,- 000,000 worth of heat has been loafing all through eaoh year. But now by an invention which consists of a system of boilers, which is placed over the top of the coke ovenB, some $14,000,000 worth of it will each year be turned into steam and electricity. . ���������������*��������� Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Was for His Dog. Since personal taxes began, so many way 0! Bwoaring off have been Invented that the tax authorities had come to" bolievo that thero was no iiow tax dodge under the sun. But tho tax authorities wero mistaken, A fow days ago a man camo to tho Mow YoTk tax commiaaionorB and oaked to bo relieved of his personal toxos. "I have only $5,000," ho eaid, "and that money is in city bonds and is being held in trust." "For whomP" asked tho tax commissioner. The question was unoxpocted and at first thero was no answor, but tho tax commissioner insisted. Finally, in a stage whisper, tho swoarer-off ox- ���������plained. "The monoy is hold in trust during his lifetime���������for my dog/'���������Suo- ooro Magazine. HELP WANTED. w%������-^w^������ }U proceeds of your jmtim, ������ im*in" y;y:ryyy������iimi'iiMM)iiiii ���������.wwmwm^i , ������������������ 4*0*1 *������ .-* , ������$MW!���������-- J T' ������'"������..������. ������'ww������lniinn������#n.^M������iMi������F.^w.,.mw..������,,,*������i������ii.x*F..������������������.i*ii������iin..iii'|i ���������'y.:;.-.,'->''V',,i-!r-'#..Vtr:,''*-,'.''-f('l/l ..,...,,.������.,%������ mtmiiitt.,*.-!... y A* /���������/!������& TIIE CRESTON. t> n REVIEW. t tAsiti <>i.was,i svsri'ES-' V, ���������!; ii?������ |t,i r. >.Hj,������i.-������"3^,', ��������� THE ��������� MATCHMAKERS That Old Winter Coafh ���������;���������:.������������������..������������������ ������������������-.������������������:-��������� i:<:.yy<:iiy..yy;':-yyyyxyyv.x:yA'XAi^w??V:&i.y;-,ii y-yir^iy^B'y^^ i';'--'^:Mrs.:;*& >.-ftVitcb:A^ Wyhiisband^' witfiVy Giles terf ieldiainyVmaifn^rey :;;: knd^aAVsfe ; Abarik."'- yiThpseA are"'ithe exacti^tdsAMrs.:' ���������vMelton-li-aingham -used7in>he������fittle;'blue-7' V;-VViintiEdA,-no.le;-.'''lshc;-|J^ :yiA... wa*'^ A hazardous' proeessy of A f indirig^||j;S;y;yVy: 'Vy ���������:V7VAy:The;.yLittlcy''WitchAyam VyA^ieyha^ygre^^ '���������*-yay'sikte������n^ yyAwbuld have tii bright licr^asivintyat lieast/' X; Butlwheri IVoffered'tpVintroduceAypung y HavoldliGlciiningiV Who yVdfoyeyfrom thpy8tatibri,yshe tossedVher yy brown |ringl������itcdVh^d and blaMdy fiercer' ;;yy;g?Np:������*i.f'A^ y ''liamyarie'-.determinedy'to Astar'";*rteA in the.: y: ymar eh j f r<^y Lohfen A:'thatyimmature/ "rainbow-garmented pery :'Xsoiid^'Y:Xyyyy^.y'y..y-.y,i,..y:y.];-:yy :,;-������������^ A;'yA"iButy nothing,"'snapped;;:Miss:iCc>U)rtry; Ay riey ;y jf?Pleaee A. drive V '��������� .upiVyyA 'FniAy veJ*y>V Ayhunipj^yiAAyy yyA;\Tiat wasVali f^ Ay wasy wally��������� Vnot Awhat;; A Aycali^AyAQhesterfieldian, but he had:'the V Vysaipty;deposit yy^ltsiyandVlli'ad picked; AyhiiriyasVfirstVchoice;; Failing^here^I;had :A;."^ilsbn,'V:;theyyattbrri^^^ Courtney.?'yWilson'Was distinctly eligi-y y ble,Aand wasAriiuch'smitten^ Asb'yihatyl.. A wasA:sureyIACbuldyutdite aVfaroi^leyrt?; jyyypbrtAtpyM^^ VyBrit"afterVhe:had.:gone;1 qiwstibriedAthe; V" Little "Witch .and she ; whistled A through yyher teeth^yy^jWhyyistft he b^ldfcei&ed?'' y she demanded.; iA yyyVyy ''-xYXYyyyyyAy ^icpuhtered'yv^ AAy:Vy.'^E3e.A;is:y:'a.7;lawyer^;Aslie;A^ y ��������� whpeverVVh^ A '���������; thick^ shaggyA suit A pf redyhairy-r-ahd; AV "bcsides/I dote.: oii; bald-headed' irien." &I The Cough Syrup You've Taken y yy HasSickened But Npt^'uscd-^,:^ ^AXXi'iXi^AAA'A ICOuypifii evier| Be^el.|^iii|^o^|JHI?!] 'O'i'OTsS dkfAXWJFWtW a*" ������ *������r ^iksy aA<;IiTprite[ebuj^^ ���������iliquidi'ittfo^^ '���������iev'ythiSSsu)^ iiiiiii -tJtitres tlosiy ;v v y A^-^ VyAtHy;v y y|^A:>yr!yyy:y7:; Ay Yf fAAAAX^xAVy-^^^^^^^X^^AA^^ V-oiiIyV;bi*eathablev^ y?airi,liAaiiid^pb"ghV riiedicl'ic*. ^'."iiisteiid'VbfVt^ yVdriigiSi ehlpraly mbrphijife. y y and. ���������opium Vniixtures^y pri A A simply inhale: the V richest y; piiie ybalsainsyAbranthey in-' A:tb your lungs the healing. XX soothing ynpor'pf a 'sclen- V;y'tif;cyVi,emfedy';Atliay.A'^bhiA A^niandsAtliey admiration of .Sail:gdodVphysicKin^iV'jA: y::X >:X::yA,Tlia.Aextra6i-dinai'y:; offi-V. AApnev y'ofy Catiiirhczcn'e ik Ayyithputya yparallel.y A'VVA |A3neeziji:VVvrbrseyviridAiAtep:u^ breathe on account Ap? -ah pceiiin^lsi^ioii Pf7'ph!ccTvi .in..ihe ncxsp. ahdVtliiyoat.' Ono. IVput'myyhand to ihy.7yVb _���������.i^'- -������/i -:i^{ii���������-s���������i.'-. t.^,^ ^ -������������������y.yyy.������������������.-.��������� ymiprtfces'^^gyVw^nderfullT;-::^ Rapidity ofW ing Movement���������Put.i.-.G on the Brakes. Birds have different modes of flight, ���������just as;men have different gaitsyin walk-, irigypr;'running. Rapid '-wing-'mpyementy Vdb^s-;:ndtyyalways:.yimply.;;ispe^Viin^ ���������;aiiy;Viiibre ;tiiah;rapid;legyinbyement;>im^g Vplies'|speed:yjh.ywalking bryrunning^rVJiths '.usjiVityijaAtiie'iAlehgth of -the ''sti-ideJ-tliatA Vtells|ynltimat^yA'yA^What;v ��������� winsVmovement, tells in the flightyofythpV '��������� ybird.-"is:';nbt;VlOTpwn.A'y'.:7:;y ''Ay X. yAAX^XXX yyAStJeakin^y broadly; long-wingedyVAbii'ds yareystrpiigVarid swift fliers; ahort^inged;;: ���������:,'b.iivi sV are . fpeblc in flight. ^hciiAv/eyppn-V: siderVittat^aACTimbtp-is lilteAtlie| herbn moves.;its wings twiceVpery yy.ry^yA Yi-Tji-y. -._i j,:-i.t .-i. -'���������_' -'._?'j,v_^JL;:'.j.-u'i.'*1. f>S!fr*U 250 m* ������Hl������ nu*fr������Bi������finoB UIBMI Ul Ul a HIS rUllOIUBHSil "FRUIT-A-TlVtES", THE FAMOUS FRUIT MEDICINE, SAVED MIS LIFE. crown.: and, grinning,V bpwed A A "Pb������* notr they lcindy that isA shorty arid; pluriipi" withy false fceethyaiidy eyes Alike; could : breia.tiie Afreely V a>id-V naturally VthrpiighAthe:;np;se��������� and yblopil -.spitting \yai ystdpp^d^theV phlegrriVAwai"*; cleared away and my regular breathirig, rfistpred; ��������� ijoA;remedy painyvdp: mbrp than V*CatarrhT ozaneS" A X ,.������������������..-. '���������.���������'}. .'������������������:.������������������.-'��������� .X..-'. ,':V"V ���������V; ''There is .And* remedy sbV OHrfcain and ysaf������ as Catarrliozorie; but bcin^ a good yremedy it is-'imitatedV; 7Bewarcy dfyth* Aaiibs'ti tutor .''������������������;. yLarge Cntarihozbn-rlosts; ;twpymonths,; price $1.00. V&m^'lbryai^ei; ;*-*'5py"and 50c yAll reliable deal-^G or: the ACatarrhozdrip Co./Kingston; Out. A yyAy;yAAyyy.y 'AyA<>,*������.;���������":-V-V.yyVAyy- VWiseyandV;Othehwlse^\.-:-AA':'V:V;Vy- iii-Tiiirsie ofAybiing- desire^; yl3 JroOTHyeRW XAy t i :Ayy .:y.y.yy:yymmy.^&X^A ������������������^^'������������������^A'AYXAxy a.vyyja,:-^ ;Ay;A;VthereywasA"(*^thlrigyA jAVAV:'awayan7Mhighydi*^^ jy.;:A^;;.y';*'^ter^ X-A- batiker's^soxtiyii^ A yy V'Vaindy:; sat; ^rijiVja5''ired-and-yellbi^; haimnbek' ��������� :.'yyVwithV'theVy*pittleV-|Vi^,- ; ;him as firstVthdicp.Vy^aiiingAhereiA^A^ surely made-headway'Aaridywcin^;^ycbn*A A yy V:grtitulate MissyVirginiay Counrtney^|A;' X y ���������������������������'���������������������������; ���������;- "Huh!" she scoffed, withi'anPther^bss y ��������� :;y;of-ibprAhead.: y: :������'Bp ���������: pj^ttles^tpoy^ttfeh^V A;���������,y;VAgirls ho knew at college^ wlieife.vjie l|iirii-: ;���������: ed A to dance,' his favorite*colorsv'^'tho VVyAriew picture,J������ats;,a^ .''IVifeVito^slri^.^-nioy-S;^^ VVVy; tlie TallivpobsiiV awirls, tod. Now, I; like ^'Wlmgdo j^ yyA^jSpAtlie bride ,and grppm especaally re- 'y:3^st7ed0heir!������riends; ridt ytbfethrpw V rice :-;.'ji|^r;'i'*tIi^'?^ AhaJndy the I Hce^pyerA inyJf packagej; soy that ��������� yitfcpnldVbe^sedywhe^ tohpusftr ���������': keepi^^^Washirigtbri'S^ A: Hdpei A thbtt .Bickerstaff:; yVV'fHey^yS'heAcbu^Sythe Agation A]wissibl^ ���������V^He^i^yjridthirigy^ tcverVtbAfear.":yy^Is:.:t^^^p?'^ he's hired three df theifcleverest lawyers :|nr.ytpwriVVtd'-,-''prpyo;.*������i^ li*i*essV��������� -*��������� ��������� ���������;'-y-y-..'-'���������'," .y'-,':'.;y^''.''V^:y.''y yyxyyXy:::;y''';;y A Whd V loves' a garden: loves y a ; ^een- libusej' tbbJ-T^Cbwper.y:A YyXy XyXAt 'Xvy, VX<*Has yoiir wife gotVa cook??-;y^Hbw :do;I7know?"'. ^sItyseemsytd me that ybii siipuld: know if; any; one "should/-' i"But I ������Haven't been hdnie since hbdri.''fr-Houstoh ^PbstiAVA-:,-, ��������� 7,;y ���������XyYyfA'yXyyAXAX:yY y|:He; thbuglitAaa ya, sage, though;he felt ^asVa^iriiini���������James''BeattieyAAA- -W ;vyA'AvA::.' <:��������� VXf'Ahi 1 Mr.AJihisoll!" exclaims: theykit-; iteriish ladyV with the plentitucle of pow-: Xdev' ion; her face. . "Youi must remember |J ahl?& daughter, of Eve." A"WeH, hdri- spstly,^ repliesi^tlie blundering man, "you: itcldn'tvlook half that old."���������Chicago Post. ^^���������y^'^xyVy.^ *^' :\A- AAyXXx V^ho, grand total of all Feilerftl CTnited Sta'tbs 'eniploytit's at present i������ 370,(KI5, as ag;iinst;V3C(i,14L: in 1807f an:incviiaHe in tin*. t\vp y?Ars of, about 20 per ceat.; ..se'cpnd^wlieh.; iri flighty it Vis eyidehtyVtb%l;; manyVybirds Ahaveya very V rapid; Wiiigy riibypmentAA-VMpst small vbirds hayeyithis .rttpidyAwingAAmovemeiitA with Vyfeebley powerisApf flight: the common'���������'������������������*Arreiti;Members of the' VVthfushV VfarnilyAate Alow,yfliersj the yblnckbirdy in.; VpaTti^iaiVV^^iAitsfhasty7 hiiTriedlflighty of tori just ���������; avoiding: Vfenees and no; more. .. WagtailsiyAchave Aa beaiutifuly undul&ting flight Vwitiivlit'tleVappareritVri ���������win^V;7AAyTlieyiVldpk---A;;likp:VSgreyh^ bovmdiri^1 through Vthe. air.; Nearly yaii birds sailVor; float; Occasionally without the yslightes't Vrn^mentAolV-their:ywings.. EvenAa-lar^ MrdylilMAa;;p^ ;glide ViaV;;this:-.VwayyVfpr:ymore.Atha^yytwoy ^huridried yarfsA;AVAyV7V:'A;;AA:-yjVyv7yyA;;;'y:yy^ y (Srbtise have a rapid wirigAn^tipriywithr Put any great speed, ^ufc'yyvhpriAtheyAsail; cpmirig! dowriAyrith A tliey^nd,;VV asy they; prefer AtoVdo^ they gpyyeryAf*sty;;BefdreA ali^tlsgVVtheyV flap their wi^s: seyeraly timesA'Wiry: rapidly^ like: tlieVclanging: of harids/'yMost birds:after ^idirigVdpVthis:^ Does A it1' correspond yto AputtiiijgAybn ythp; brakes A Vdiy yrever sing the; engine;:7 in;;" they cascybfVyiriechanibal lpcoiriotipri?V|yWithi little-yappareritV iise-'Vpf. theV win^;y7the" wobd pigeon flies very Vstrori^yy-A'jaridA rabidly.: Ityrieyer seems toV^ringyrip"V mricli^f ore flighting, but crashes*Vintp v a;tree afc full'speed. "Whenyit risesyitsy wings Acrack;. like;-, pistol: shots.yy yy A Vy yyvAV ; ypucksy-are-AystrongV on the wing.arid: of ten'fly; ;in; single file. ' Gefesb; will; yflyV wedge b^Varrpwhead shaped generally;at a, cprisideiraibleyheight. .S������ do^^ nmnyVgulls arid othery sea; birds, in a ytately, meas- yured vfiashibriiAVtlieir; calls ^c^asi/inallyy soiindmg like ''Left, right, left; right;'^ ASKestrel^ Ahay e a beautiful j clean cut, ^Sppirigy iridtipnApf their wingS and; look likeAyachtsy sailing thrbu^i the air^whiW; : their :��������� hovering yin the air is ybneypf Vthe mysteries ;Vpf ybird 'life. X.y A VE^esweeps^A wiiichy itrey so graceful ,in' ytfeirA^btipris on theVgTOurid:, look :Hke eribrriibus; bats VwKeri-iir Vfli^t. A "Swallpws^^rid yhiarkedydegree yswiftsyhiayeVTagidiywi Vriiove^ntAVwith;I gieat'Aspeedy aM^xtraJ-V brdi dar y V po werVybf V fli^t^^cotsriianl.yAAA [ IN THE FLOOD I .yycbsty'df" y liiyihgyyihy;;Saxon:y; A,Ai>uring^lteV7PaStVie^|yparsyi^ ���������' geine r all y; ��������� lia v'6': gradually yrjseriy incliid ing: iipus^irehts;;^ Althbu^ry:tlie.V cbn^mpti^ VdecidMlyAless;yb^arisp;5p^^ i;t;hat^'bfejTC'er::;Vhas^^ due primarilyAlytbyAsu^ propaganda ambngA icduiitry. X.;Mai"hetS. qUpt^ibris ; iiayyPlauen yfpr Aleading V f;bod\Apr^iicts.;: at A wholesale yiri A;Aniericari:y .cbntsVy:?per; AyApne^half y ykilo.. Atl.l023;!pburidsyV';afe;Aas;;:fblibw^:A yyV'FfeehViymealNjVvbcef;Al8 tbyyl9jy veal y20: ���������toy2fei:Vpbrk;;:22.ytd;7V23iArii^ ; sausnge,-Vl 7-y ioXitiynieatV sausSgeAyiT; yip; '25r/'lard-A21';7;U*A722,V;8^^ ;3fl toy45jVbacbri 22 to 24^^ariii; sausage 26;tp=36, ;pdtatpesy(K8 td;li;;ta"bl^;biitter; y3|3ytdA37;Amargarine 10 to 2li;apples,4 VtpAOiydried;;iipplesA12' to������������������: 14;Arpasted cof-V tceV 24; tip 52; pnroasted'v.c.pff������.e'';'In'V,toA4i';;' sugar, Viriy cones; ;pr lump'.;7, Vgranulated ;0;V;dried; pcnaAVOA'tp 7,Age������^e;V2iy toy24;; 'turkeys ;2i tp;A26.; The, following are; XXAXy- JAMES DINGWALL, ESQ. 'Y;y,y ;;A^ilHariistd\vii, brit;^JniyA27tiiV;i9p8.y : y^.'1 suffered allAaiy lifieyfrotriyGhronicA L Constipation: arid no doctori or remedy.; I ever tried helped trie.* ���������'Frriit>a^tives,iV promptly cured me. AAAlko^last SpriagV : I had a bad attack of BtADDER ^rid KIDNEY TROUB^S arid" theA dcictor ; gaypVmeup ��������� buty ^Fruiyt-a-tiyeis,^; saved '��������� ; my/1'fe.y; I;am nowV oveii eiglity years of ��������� agb Vaiid I stronglyy recoriiinerid V ; "Frriit-a4ivesM for ':Constipation arid : Kidney'Trouble''. ���������.���������-'��������� AAK&XAAA.Ay-y ��������� (Signed*) JAMES DTNOWAtly. A Spc a box. 6 for $2.50���������or trial box^ 230 ���������at dealbirs or; from A Frufea-tivea ;Limited,VOttawa.;-,.-' ��������� yXy-xyXyXXXXXy:. A..yV.:AMr.;y'Fusser,:at' the��������� 'Prwn������*>yy;y;y" V Not that it:is;the only home inyliduis-V Vyillet tnafc y&Vyyeeiiigyb3nie swiftly ddwriVAt^^y'lri-b^d,' riVuddyV screjiin^V; ���������: '^ii-;' cipribt^iy:A'h.a;yvi'a;s PluckyytoV;ha,vi;;;ev did'y^t;-w^id-^ ,case.;A' H^ytlibri^t-only of Alice.; Ay oyy V. ,As; Jimmy;-paced;r^ Oii everyysidc/weTeAehai-rs^ t;r^^;'������;iblesiy and Varidusyothei^yairtic!es;Vswe^)t fromV ytheir;abi<*ii^yplaces,yd*Mi theVdanv bnrst-V Fortunately in^t'pf^'.^ warned aridyhadyleft^t^VcityVi fes<-ape. y liad ;:AUpbV;b&enVainpiig thpss?; y AyV Suddenly^;V.Jiniin'y;A stop^d; his 'paeirig .and'placed'ylii^AtondA'e^^Hy eyes, sJiadipgVtheriiyifrdm^ gazpdyhitently; atysbmeAaj^rb^hiriig pb- ject. Aftwas evideritljr VaV'taihift or ;s^ni^, Other article, justAawas^ {yromanV; clinging prccariongly; tbyits sliJK peryAsurface. Jiriimy^Vgaspcd'; :yltV was'' uridpuibtedly AlicelA: Fortune ;: andy the stream bore jinuny's: roof arid the btiier' ai^cleytbgetiie^A^dy transferred Vthe; girlytp; his-jnpi-pA^ecure conveyance.., yyVyyAA'Vyv;.vy^.:-,Vy:gyVyV'y:'7: ���������-;; .'���������<^ear,Vy''se; pua*; residence in ilieA cbririty and^^ythen"we'll naVeyiipVwait'"untHy jwe've; esteiblish^;JpuriyTCsideri<*e in.Hpriw| VcHher' copri^Ab^pre ywe can.,get: ia mav-* riage licen������e-r0tridyV\TO "were: to have beri .-^1,5'-a'v^.; ,'4':'/lLl^j.������i:'i si,.:''.. ���������-;...'';.���������'.--.;.. . iMVii������UVUM3yyw^c������^.5;.'...ry;-.':.,-' :\:y-..y .���������.,���������������������������'!;���������; ��������� ������������������ \.y Jimmy laiighedAheat^tily. V;;, A V "I)pri't: letyavl^tleythin'gA W$'i a-"-i"i-1'^; lijT'g t v,ry|* ������������UTrS,5J* mT������r-������TTTST ^3V> <��������� -li>-5n: Suffered Ten. Years���������Relieved^iriThree', Months Thanks to PE-R U-NA. ''t&m ���������x.i t^L/l ZAyi$0������m> wXM&m$m ������������������f.'/Wi ,.il������S5gM*J ;-'^k^^*^ X;\ryAfc?S>teK yysmtmi 1 'Ay.yy'y'&y'ji ^:J���������^{^���������*;d;ythc:,^ 77^,.^.yermiri';aridydesei^irigVtraf'y^ ysbri.^y-The; darigerypf Ai^isp^:^-fcI^%tJ^^|^f^ wrong 'animal���������ddgVbr' ;^f^^^Vtai^e5'i^'?^ls'-0ipf'| :Vand:.;:;thereforey^aiiy:'?'hesititfe^:^A ii^jj'toij-gjfep^ yarey'usuaiiy^. made:V:of; phbsphpru^ Atheyyfear,.theAdisagreeiableyddbrsAii y.cay .A v?hich:;f ma^;iPllowV;lthe >rembvalAiri" this;^way.c;AASJa^"'t^.VAsteel'^ iiraps7.aridy;wireycagea''7arid"theylikoy bri^5y^S;:Vg|$K Vfiri^ihcV'ratV3nore;'ciiririiri)^h^Vthetr?^^ yeawjher.;,;.yyy.:y:y-y;-.::;y yy yyv'vV^yyyyyyy^'vyyjyyvk^^l A|V;They result Vol V'airis'' that^ ef fbi^7'i^'giyeitAVy;������|flirti ^illtd^lotihi^ ytb^VtaA':isytbpAseriqusya:-.pestVtb^ ���������' ied-. ;inA^;iiisV:;^?ay.y .Scierice; ha^;;been;"STid^V{y?yK|^ virtg^n-liy^i^yaBi'a'v: '. i^iVy'-is; j:;^xcee)a :i0yXyXxM !;sSbwife^A;inye^g^ipris;i in ��������� the^iliB^t^io^J^A^y;: pte^f^eara^pri^UeV-vP^ A3 as, ' '���������>"��������� ; IviiRsACbrirtri Ay ;"Oh,VqVJfftjybaldVlitt^ ' and moon around thb verandah! at night, '; sMipldng cigair-after ;dgary.arid saving j tisti fttililflG^Swbrd^ y ;fpur,���������\yord;8 nbbtit; the stars:all evening.", lytbbk my seventh black pei'fecto ���������i frbniAjny .month; arid grinned yqgain;.: yj' y6li^iridt!!ikirid ;that*ihumH>^Swcet : ^cribvievo'f:��������� rri tlm name; of-Hymbn, wliitt . i "'would, ploaw yo'it,* anyhow; you matldbnr'; ���������^[XilAnif'.Utilfi^i^r^;.^ ���������'*.��������� f Sliti ,/yl'boUi'd .i'idtH! tho' ���������cloud-������tr<������akotl: , Fi'moori,*' . "T like;ytheso pomfy, tranquH; ,' .-���������*old ooi1'ger������ of ;8rt, wlioi: think, ov������l'.vhod*/ :>';;,i,'toji������o''!li,'..''������i'.-'l>ott(ir..:iinntcli;'; than tlisit**,-; :. .;'^)^olv-o*,V''filio' oliricrvod. '' y ���������.::v-;-Si,.-- -: ff!5r^������*JifimI'-'t il"; 'sputidrefl,'::...-.f-tI-. novCr il������p,id I. tlioriaht, all theuo fellows wero ' .:;'��������� Hi ter" thaii t,"'. M������V Melton-Tjangham ',, X Paid1, v'"''', '���������' ,i''���������'.#. A "Oh. i don't mcnH^ lcl������d who do . i fvwytlilng ,Wro.! Molton-Langham Hayn , 4.-nnd,*. \vy\ noWwm thoir own account," , ., ^dceJaW the'1-itif.lo \yildi,A ��������� * '��������� Afl or tliat I took heart ''from ������Tohn AAldon n^di//������6.t;!,J������iii������'yVon, iWlown ,������rinvt to Mrb. ; Moltoit'Liihgliam, that : w ������arirleloui������' womitri tplctrraplicd������ ',���������/ '���������!:', ������������������Coriurrfttiilittlbriii.i'Virginia' and I * < were after you all the time." ���������' ** '������������������ V ��������� ������������������ i i...iii.iiiFi'ni i^F������,f>y.-'i.,������ < ���������,���������.���������'..':.',������������������������������������';������������������ '''-''i^tm^t^r<<^A'y::'''x;'x .Miirtomn, ^Mwnnfor���������Our ginnn oftfor, ^o'xnlnlni. of iridiffMiloii. . ; : Viiy*lcifin*f~(Ti*'H him to wit nothing but 'tiilil;;'l)0l!(1n-4".''for. a; wWok. 'V V ��������� ., Mm,; .>��������� >>��������� ������..������.i...������-~������. i*. ��������� ���������; iiisnniiASON, a .���������i4-4*'-.>���������'���������������������������������:��������� (Woit^-*f������i,fIIrn-n((������orlp*fc.) ,������,.:��������� y-v ; : ,YTcW|f ymt tllBllirt tno, ty)iy did you ���������jwirinlt mo id:%*M ybu la������t, night? ^ A.���������:���������; V.,:,-;Blio������-7I '.������������������Irtfc ;tli^y;Iy rMty ouglit, to ''8(^i*y^p^e^^h65i*h^ yf ITOIW -'t'lio'^C^**''***^' *-'*���������'*^"���������''1''''*^'*^****'*'��������� <**><*^^i������''<>vi: '���������'-���������.''*'-? ciJed'the^St 'ript;Vdiily!;e fWjas'fpund^ . itlie ycpiriit." ;lT^K!:a������f-ffieitiS 'feetM^rid*'fdou^-:Jro^^8^ ;rats:''.iriyVtheiitfilii:iffo^^VK VthatStheV^rmA'irMtfig^irif eclkeMs^riitrielB^ll^ iwaa.VtiieA same7'asVVtli^iri:^ i^;*a3jput^a'-������dzen-iB(^CTpis^and^^ ���������^e^homVwitli;liini^ |lreAb������������ame:4 rMw^^em^jS^f Stih^^h^u^ t^a|lheyii^|y|ipy^ I faction; ���������'wStsAprpved; by 'iix&^o^Bpii^i-fo^^.'^^r^.. * ariiiria^ip^llie^ ���������^vy.:,-:ityiB;.npW:'..;t.iier.eipr,e,'.r^ fjtli'at^ailti'ri^ ������:or;'';rats.'-'hiay?get-!F'^ A';.f'I;:;AMAANOTA;AVAFRAIDVy;AE^^ ��������� 'H*.'.#l*v1r-K-n;u^h,i|i For Women-Lyclia E Pink^ fe^s^6getable Compound yBollevilloi Onit.���������"I wnB ao wenlc nnd worn out from a fomalo -woaknoBfl tliat -I foiicludedto try Lydia E. Pink- J " ham's A iVegotablo Compound. Xtoolc Bovorol! bbttlos of It, and I : craihod otrongth po rapidly that It- Boomed to miilco anowAvoman of mo. I can do ae good a clay's work :aB I ^vor did, 1 Blncoroly bloaa tho day thai I mado up my mind to tnko I jtouruJodlclno for r. ...,,.,...,, .'remal***' weaknosa, and I umt'xcfiOklinglyjrrfttof nl toyoufor your kind lottora, as Icortalnlyprofltod by thcun*, Xyglvp^you pormwBion to publieli this any tlrao} you wish,?'��������� Mrs., AM-iima* w iciqwr, BpllovlUe, Ontario, Canada.. ' ���������irxxx'AyXyXX;���������;,; AVomenovary whoro Bbouldromombai' that thoro Ib no othor remedy known to medluino that will euro fomalo woalc iioBuaud bo fluccooafully carry woraon through tho Ohango.of Llfo as Lydia JQ.A Pfr������klMim'������VogAl������hlo Comnouna, made from* natlvo rooto and horbB. For 80 j ears it haa beon tiurlnnt \Voinonfrom tho worat formu of fomalo UlB���������Inflammation, ulceration, dl������- nlacomonta, ttbrold tumoru. Irrogularl- lion, periodic palna, baekaeho, ami uorYOUB.p-Jo^trr^tjpiJ-f, ., .���������,,,. 1<: ,, ,. II you wiMitHiMJoiui advice wrlki {orlttoMri,Pinkliani|Lymi������lVj^uiN������ 11* free and Al way ��������� belnful. m. to 17,���������'.harps '83; to $r.26, cabbages 2 to! 5, Vfrcsli eggs 2. to 3; cooking eggs 2. Milk 5 ,reiitB,y8kimymiik 2 cents a quart. -. ; AVheat' flour, :; first tjuality, eostn 5V ceiitHVpbryl.lb23;ppund8i second qualityv ���������1, cents :;ryd/flburi -4 cents {"rye bread,, first quality, .3 1-3, cents*,;second quality. 3 cents:per 1.1023 *poiirid8. ::-r Tho retail *'���������'���������:��������� prices .are-A considerably highicr ;for all of thei foregoing and vary slightly iii different localities.���������-Weekly Coriaiilar andATrade' ReportB.y y ���������:X:::Y-X-'':yA-; y.V/'^+.+yAy ;.' ���������.yyy.y- A,V.A;-AV:y;Vy.y;A;'yyHbnbr^y.,>;Vy Honor is ri, product'original in the ogo of chivalry, and imported!to this country by the PuritanB.' Since then it has bfion trying to got itsislf acclimatod, witli indifforontysucccs8oy 'yA ':XXAXy; AVhilb, it ylaA extremely rare, it exists in the moRt unexpected: places. Traces of it havo ovon boon said to bo found in insurance companies. ' No profit, It is said, js Without flomo hdnov. But this has never: boon definitely settled. Common, or gulden honor, is used by the, plain peoplo. It iB found In largo quantitica In tne Blums. Spriio tldovcs arc bybnyBaid to pdasoBB it. ,; "; A \ to yot, liowovor, It has not beon woll received in the beat ripcicty, moot social *I^mUfi;fi considering it Btiperftubus, llorioi* Ih not always dtirabloj and it frdqnontly, happens that itho Individual veooiving it lo disappointed In having it siiddnnly -mateliod away." This happened to Nnpoloort Bonriparta arid Goorgo Dbwo.v, not to montlon othor moro distinguished examples.; Honor ban mado several attempt* to riritrr Amerimn politic*', bnt 'hnc, v.ovev BiH-cepdod; It wan prenont at tlm death of Caesar, but not at tho birth of tho Standard Oil Oompany.-^TIiomas l������, MftH* Bon, in April Smart Sot. '' nn. i.iii.ii.i 'mfrijii^t 1,' nm n 11 , (Ted led by Order. After tho, hattio of bu������to2m a soldier, BUppbfli'd to havo bc������n Iclllcd, wan en- jteml on tho hookn of hl������ eompanyi , "Dtwl on the 24l,Ti ,Tun.\ IRrtfl," rtc' '���������; A few day* afterward It turned out thnt hn wim ������,IU nllvn*. nnd tlie honest ������erfwnnt mad*> the following cntryi "DIM by mUtako." At.length there camo a letter fmm the Ministry of War announcing tlio death ot U10 man at tho hospital, winm cur ficrgcraa rvcoidul IU fwtd or, f'������- low������i-i '.' . y I "TKJdiod by o������vler of the MlnUtry.'V-l Tit.BIt*, V Ziiui-Buk snplls wyiugtoyiiul " 8up poiso husband,..wife: or pohio iriember of thpV fariiilyVoustainayaAOutAor ya ilmit scratch, which fosters; or tijiraia to blood- poiaoriirig. Result���������ofi? work 1 What dobs that mean at pay dayT';.:Zam*Bu!r;; ', prevorit* wburida/ biito or injiipieB '^tiirriing tho wrong^'wity,!?ii/Apply it iiiiitiadihtbly; arid���������:fi������*; klila^tho; po^pn arid startn holding. 7yATlfcrbvio 'an-'.1. otlior ; aspect. If you havo to th'ofamily, eo- iB'mairingworm, ulceration; or ��������� ariyBklndisoapoi tryv;Zom-Buk : fll'Str-don't epond monoy bnjoxporl-"' mA3AXX0yxXAlXs^l$> ��������� t������..I..l..gH ineiiting I You willihiyoto ol Zarii-f\ 1 nlc o'vont������; 1/, ually. 'Do ' '* It iiow j arid ��������������� bavo cost of tup other things. Hear those porsoni :��������� Mr.! Ai M, Brooks, WolHhgfcbii; Street; Steel ton, Ont., eays J--,, If only! had got,Zam-Buk nt first, it> woilld. have uavod moscores of dollare fan well a* hpura of agony." ��������� Mr. Brookes has beon cured of eoaoma, TTo oaya 1���������v. My nook;, ehoflt and body wero cbvorod with tho terrible disoone. Tlia itching, burning and smarting I nuflbiod, mono who has nob gpriothrough itoan tolll ."JDontoi's' lotions, aalvou and proscriptions didn't do mo a hit of good 1 and. from 0110 thing to another 1 paused, only to,find ���������"."���������.em usiiliM^. With Ziim-Ilu'x It wan I 'dlflWent, im������l without golug^tlirongh tt 1 long story, I can say that a fow wooWy .tmaiinoiivwMi this ote\t noolinv hslm hn'ril th id'iroi, liml rlrt mt for (fftoil ot tho t������rnli|t 11 *vtiih, w\\\?\i hnd Ueld mo lu Us strip Ut ovur tenTr.cnU^l" ��������������� IH had (ppllod S!������mrTJ|j\\*J������-t������������o flwb V^nt, ln������i**'l ot trying tho orh-r jiri������|������tinMoim, I ������. ou!d hivvn ottved i������n-������tl( *lotof nion������>'.' B> ���������\v������ Mm, n. ID. Ileilyoil, ot M7,I'rovpiin������n>r Av*., Br.. U>'ily ' Vi, IV U>/������n U������ li#U. ������nit In lens thin thrni wcj������kii Irniii *lr**t mii������r������!ylnc the J*nm-lliiU the fln������������r wm hfiiM snil rertftrt'/ henlvhy. It only I htul Rot Znu.IliiV tt flMt I" All ������W������ lnjiirl#������ entl iDnewn.ikM, mt*A hy S*.tm.n��������� Jitrim^'gjlzei:^ nrderitl^y^tA tlip girl. SheycolPrivlA.b"^ rieotli his!giarib''. In a iribri^nfc;AUio;ynp| prOachingfi-ppfhad bunipeidViritpid,imriKv'!:* iiii������wiworthy craft, nnd Vth-e. tWo^Vbl'gd**'; flniiting pgapefully d .i\vn th't* '��������� s'tve'iim'-i''tbi'' gethPr^'VAVyFyV'XYAyy "A' ,;��������� viyXfyHyAA'i^ii . ^Ql4d F-ytb'cboo���������: ynu. gln.d to .'���������:.secA- ypn/!. ciied ,:;.ffimm#?,-efii������^ Olerk, pard-ori'the; que*jtionj:but fire ,-tho-ticj blankfl, :aridVVdbpuments-r-7-" y'X'AXyy'y "Sure/', ci'ied A the ,I picked up Vtho only things ikwt wic, ainl hcix) thoy: are-���������tho irin.i'rin.jre��������� dbckcityind marriage liieonisos. CVih I sell ybu, owTX "Ybu bct/V'TimniyVyelled lianpily; ^nri^ hurry up nnd A jib the' kriotVbefc>r6';iwf float 'out' 'of A 'the county, Miv.v,BtHrKV please. Alioe'a idea mav. .be yrill ryii;bbl������lii.l but I don't want to take anJrchUlt->bf',^ :'���������".'���������''���������������������������������;-"," 4������������ '.���������'r'y":A:i:'AAvA '���������' , : .��������� ;��������� ";.,:';;���������;; ' v.. .-. ���������:��������������������������� ��������� ���������-���������<:,!, .,' Ar i1;; Practical Household H Intirhsy A .n-si&i'yy Is Sur������ Dodd's_ Kidney Pills f^i'^^'-'VOur.-sa^'His^oi^esQ^^^^ ty'.-i:',^-"vv;fc ������>;������������fJ.;i*;:iS!-;ii<5;a If on ovon 1? too hot the ���������temperature may bo lowered^'���������byyppcnli.g.;tlic;lld;bf tho rango a trlflo. A y : , , j. When making panned oyutcro It Ji1 essential to hayo thoy.pan /ploing^lip't;: ,bo������ foro nutting,anything into it.-. A, ' y When making sweet'ovoquottefl, add a 'littlo sugar tothOerumba in,>vliich, tlio croquettes aro to ,borol^d?V'.iv4y.,,,iy1 V A,'pinch" ofsalt and.floda. addou to waterin which1 tough mcatAorA vogotablbs aro bollod will make thorn,\moro,,tender. Celery can bo much lihpi-oVcd' by noak- ihtt it for an hour in loo cold* water, in ! which a lemon has; been sa-iea-ffldi;. ������������������ ; Pans greaacd with butter will mako tho bottom crust of pica'ooft and flaky and prevent them from being floggy. ,'Alf'broad is wrapped; in piirnfflripaper PR soon as it is takori from tho .ovon, lit will keep fresh and moist imich.loiigori t ��������� To clean a copper kettle, rub It with powd.'icd br.th brick arid piiviiffln and DollHli with dry brick ''��������� '''i;'';M*nv Oolw" Blind; i - - ��������� WtrSKSKW I I Out of 1,8.12 exranltiatloni madeby the ' I United. Htates. HU'iuntipttt,, b-eryim ior I 'color hllndncati 3d wore* forind to"lib; ������o I. afflleUd. ','���������.������������������ y ' .������������������;���������- . ' ,,A.':: Geo. ,:HV-'WattorwoK^imM^M^Mxy������;i y:V::y.'Feelb;Like"a-.Boy .AgatnVAfter''Suf-iA:fiV;:;5'f;;v ;*;rA;'::foriri&Al|fprh'''they':Nw UAV;':Kidney:ADisea8e8.V:;.y.yVy'A:Ks:AAi:;yy,^^^ YX Rodney,';0*it., ;Aprll:';4.^-(Special)y^iAyXfY&M ^eb;''',';H.V^ttev^rtli^';itf:%ell'y^n travelling Halesman^.iiSJ;hbs{i; 'Jbjoniqi;^ia^ltiy'yy^i^-A ' this. ��������� pliicei;, riialccs ���������; an Vunqualif tcdV;8tate-;A':;;;;yfy^:,^ i;iriont,.ihrit yliectwas;-cui'.bdV.of ;E>liihote8;yhy ;^^':;v:������ .3)odd'9.'iadrieyVPills.yV''VV':AAAA,y,A^;:;;Ay^yV;Ai^ v.^YcH^7^Myi������Wi*ittbi*totth:t*tfaIdf nev Pilln cured me of. Diabetes..:.1, took :::,:,;, 'Vthirty-8everi''bo������H^n,;tlUl^>bu^ta^^^ ;nm restored,:t6;Bbod*liboJ^:;v:yA,������0^ A,y>i wils also troubled^lth'Rhemhri^^ ;arid Heiidaeliei\riiy Blecp^aij .^tph^ttVapd fy'XXy linrefrcBhing, arid��������� t 'wpb ��������� always:;'tired-..'-'A:A arid nei'Vbu^^ut^Ilbnd's'l^^ ���������'curcd^nie .dmV.'now^v.if^iijUBfc^-ikpi :'when 1 waB,'a''.boy."-..:''.'V ^'- ���������' -XX:\AYy. .Yyyyyyy ADodd's lUdhoy1 Pl!lt*-*feure;!������i^ cause ,It .is a Kidnqy disbasoiand;tlibrp: ;';';; U ho form ofiCidrib'ydisbaHo;Dodd'������ Kid- y A'Ai A'*ip;y>xp'!ls 'will' irtot'.^'buro.^Jifr^jy^ .(Worth'sA other.: ailments wero; causecl/.l)yy'feii*^ji discascr icidricys Wiiift^ t$**mm im. x xx xx ! purities 'out of tho.vblobd, aiul^ l>odd'������. " V: ;- '.'.,',. '.,.!���������,���������-'..��������� Expreealbny. y'. !' ,'f.', ["'XXy I am��������� strong for'fa'ttontibA;tbVexpi'e^- y siorij If: thftfc ttttcn-J-ioieviiIx*^ cixwclsed^ la lion times thai tho' fourid������!ttiW"'brviig.it expression 'hlvftpneblrin,r; Wi^t.lrtg'iifi^iuier. ""'���������'' ������������������"���������'������������������--'��������� ������������������������������������ ���������������������������-���������- ��������� -'-or !���������.!.' ���������}'���������: (���������in," hnx, ������������1 (In'RirlM* end eloret, or p-wtlre* f-vm Kem.HukOo,,Toronto,lorvrloe. Uefiuw elllmUetloiie, ��������� ������������������������������������..���������.,'��������� ������������������ *, ���������" ��������� -' y- 1 f-r-r -~��������� * -"*- ing to sneak with preclsipn, w^^arn to think with correctneBHj anil nrm. and vig- Proii'i npccchUoa th,ro\igh,,t]^5d>jynt'on ,of,high and nobla,sentiments,; I think, as' far as my'Wlis'efvaUoft'Hil&,',ft������noV'that 'men will do better (for ��������� ro������AhUi������������pyec2*iion by 8,tudylnK;earefiUly and with ftTi.opon mlrid ami a vlgtlftnt Wlhd'#Mit models *o f; \V ri tirigi th air-by ox*wislvo practice of Writing on thei**kO>vji aycount., , The Kiiglisli lnngungb iii Its dignity-and pm������ Itv*'lui.q never lieeuexppse^ to such dun* gcr-i a? thoe,e which beset It toWliiy. I3o- mbslltt ulang,' nciontlfio slangs fpseud-ps- tlietlc affectations, hldoouB UnRprtutlona from Amoi-ican ji������w*papoM, 'all, hear down' with' h'rfirrlbW force upon *ho'glor- lou������' fabric, which iho genius of pur jaw has,wnri-^By��������� T^ordM^'i;, , :' .:��������� POLIT10S.yy;>;^ y, !(. f. .t|.((! ,,(*yyu������hingto������y^tar.| >.,l,,. "Xlibrr.'s only "ne '.\V������y T'ertn't'Tihik of -to hoiid oil this ������iuffriigirIiUj.iiibc������.iiioiit,,T .'said������������������ Ihe morQ^ttliuw,���������.,- '.{,..*>.. ,������������������ [."������������������ "What in thntr a*kcd l������(* wif*. "XfakC the legal nge'fnrV -voting ������'. ln������ 'fttwad^Of 81." -> '��������� .������������������'������������������." y^wA^.<,.: .,.'. .1 ': ������������������.i,������.-nn. i^>i������ ^1 ...,i,i 11111.1M . . ' ���������.���������,il.j������i,';4 .������������- tt^������ #^i������^ ������j, \,l, ������������>,rmnf 'to ewim tho������Knjrll������hA01ianneli i- at. POULTHt WMN . (By J, R. Cora,), fCT^?'a������eia8ea^fitiW'ffi7y^ 3ISAL BBSATB, Be*. TRATT kA,&J4 B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. B Oi Lar������ Simvnvon ais& Aacsrrsc Plana aad gpsolfloatioae JAS. H. SCHOFIELD fire, lAfe aad Aeolian! laear-msee THE BBOOD HEN Iu previous articles the subject of, handling an incubator has b<;en dealt with, but it is not all poultry raisers that'. has a machine to hatch the ehioks. Broody Biddy still shares a goodly part' of the-hatching and raising of the .���������hicks. ix & li&ii Ib to bo used in ihe hatching out of ths eggs, and where only a few chicks are desired, it is bes>t to depend on tbe hen. She ought to have been picked out from the flock of a bird worth keeping when the culling of the flock took place in the fall of the year. A good brood hea "is ������ joy for sver," or at least aalong as she lives, and suoh a hen B.C. ought to he carofully treasured for that purpose. There aro hens and hens���������some of you CEESTON - B.C. J. D. ANDERSON TRAIL i OKELL. YOUNG & CO, Real Estate and Insurance. -������*r������������* IT /MI7T*VlWUO CRESTON ^^^^.gAft^wiftg^a^e ##������*>*������������������������������**��������������� *' What Can 'Seat This? i ��������� To aU new sabecribara who pay ��������� know that. There is the hen that yoa can handle and take from her nest, and she seems to know tost you are her ^ ^ friend and not hsr enemy; and then ���������"*"*���������"'��������� there is the other kind-���������she that begins to stand up ou her eggs when she sees yoa coming, and before you are near enough to the nest to get your hands on her she flies in your face with a yell of . terror aad makes a commotion such as i>.C. I sets tho whole yards screaming from oue end to the other, and every other sittiug hen is now on the watch for some terri- ������ ble happenings, wnile their curmudgeon x ia yelling out her heart's desire, fi Now the first-mentioned hen is the We have a First-Class Job Printing Department and your orders will be in the hands of experienced printers magg-*^^ Letter Heads, Envelopes, Head w ������4*������o;>*a'H1������* Virand hen. 19 "*' "a is feflvaaee. we wiii ghre fw iu* A ��������������������������������� ���������������.. ^f^Srtd^My t MxdwiUwatehoverherfiock. carefully Herald and weekly Star till Dec. ������ leading them around, let you handle 81.1810. Also to old sabswihars | ^ma9aAhKttatAia!Un out the prem ���������who are in arrears who settle np ** *tt������B������ saa *"���������������*"* ������*<���������������* ������*������ **������������ *������<������" to date, we. will make the same offer ���������e-aaai-egw ��������������������������� ��������� ��������������������������� -* ^ After reading this notice don't 9 .!������������imi mmnA th������ Btihacii'Dtias 2 delay bnt aand tho eubecriptics price above mentioned to tha Be- ���������view office and accuse this grand offer. Do it now. ! tees, and full well knows that will not hurt either her or her little ones. The other one should never he used as a hatcher or brood hen, fox in either capacity she will ho very undesirable and more than likely ruin tha total of In fact f���������������������������������"������" "il^^^ia manage to get any chick, at x Local rfsTOf | ��������� ���������' E-. O. TPyindssir, th* jWeU-kaowa piano ���������fuse? of Ueiaon. is in town on s (apaeiiu trip. Leave orders a* Baview offloe. Sale af Housahold Furniture at Jess*. Bell'a raaidahce on Taeaday next at 3 p.m. Noreaarve. ;��������� Ralph G. 8cruton, editor of the Review, expeota to sail for America in June ' arriving ih Greaton abont July 1st. cIm* anything and everything in the ������ visit to Oreeton thin week. ** -m ������������������-:-**-* ������* ****n ������mii O.J. Wigen waa doing business in Oreston on Wednesday last. He aaya tha it-ra*^b^rry crop is looking good in hit part of the diatrict. Indian Agent Galbraith, of Fcrt " Staale, arrived in town on Wadnenday and ramatned u oouple of days, being on dapcxtmeatal bnainesi. -Misa Xj. II. Soott, Trained Nurae, of '��������� Rathwell hospital, Manitoba, is ready for angagementa of any kind. Maternity a apaetalty. Apply Miss L. M. Soott, gon- eral delivery, Moyla B.O. Mr. J. J. Atherton haa racalved m- etrnotlona from Mr. J. Ball to sail by auction on Ttuaday afternoon next at 8 o'clock, all tho heuaahold furnituro and tffacu at hia reoldanca on Victoria ava. ; Etarykhing goos without raeervo, 3. A. Stawart, luapaotorof the North British tixid Hereantila Iuauranca Co., of Montraal, paid a visit to Oroaton thia v**ik.' IftwasSSr. Stcwart'o firs* rl������it ��������� to tlM'Kootenay distriot and he waa ttf������&>imvttmri with ihe futuro of Oretton. Maadatrata Johnaoo. on Wednesday last aworo In O. P. Hall aa a ipeolal ProrvinoUdOonatablatoMtln the abaenco of Provincial Oonatable Janaan from town, who haa gone to Now Weatmina* atorwitb an ifuana prlaonet. Mr. A. Okell, official laauar of mair* iaga lloanaaa, aaya that unless tha young pooplo of Orsaton gat a movo on them> waives ho will pwunUoaily.hav* to go out ���������f baudmeas, aa tt la now aevanl mont^a tilnoe ho uwud one of these important ,d*l mMj^mm ahs aula A m Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeasa Bell and family ���������will leave on Wednesday next fr������r Cldji- Tbnnj, Alta., where Mr. Bell will look sifter hie brotfaev's ranch of atvttml hnn������ MtiwUlj' UmU������2 te asclAJ eirda. Thvy ' %f pnttil^ ajietlon eat TiMMiday new. demand, to purchase wherever tbey can wui eitner jwuv w ��������������� ,. be gotten, and of every sort of breed and '������������������������������' ������f developed orchard,;, with ;five- wo guvwjjjwmu* wvo*jr ������������������������������ ������* ������������������������������. roomed modern bungidow and 8% acres variety; and except the greatest care is of good fruit laud ���������For further par- token this may be fruitful of muoh f u *Un,M" atlt)lT to J*3 turo trouble in the rearing of the young and their future excellence Roupy birds have, at this timo of the year, been introduced with their dreadful disease lingering in their system, and though no visible sign of it, the germs are still present and ready to do damage to the flock into whioh they are .introduced. In moat overy oase it can be de* tooted by a rathor unpleasant performance, namely, open the hill of the bird, and by getting e smell of her breath. If any trouble, tho foul odor will be there to a more or lesB extent. For my port, I believe lt seldom leaves them completely and have always mado it a practice of getting rid of a bird at first sign of sickness. Scaly feet ii also very common in this olais of stook gathered from everywhere, and a Hcaly-logged hen must never bo need aa a sitter or brood hen, for she will Invariably give this foul trouble to the wholo of the brood, for it is oasily transmitted, as tho sonic mite will Innvo tho feet of the mother hen for thoso of the ohlokenn, and I hove aeon chickens a fow mouths old infocted with tho disease, lt being communloated to thom by the mother hen. It isuaeleis to try and ouro this diHOUbO at this time, for if tho commonly used remedies such an ointment of onn kind or another Is usod, it will simply ruin tho ogp-s for hatohiup; by the hens smearing thom with it. Avoid a hen that Is filthy In hor habits, Oomo hens are naturally filthy; thoy will dirty the neat without nny reason for doing so, which wiil impair If not ruin tho whole clutch. It wonld bo woll, a fow days before Shis? ft hen ejjjj*, tn givo her n pood dmatlog with Insect powder aud do this often, so that as far ns It Is pOHslblo, to free her of lice. A hen swarming with lice ts apt to make an unsteady sitter, and sematlmet lt is the oause of a lion leaving har neat, Select some seoludodj OI gOOCl iruiu itiuu���������������-w- tioulara apply to J. Darbyshire, Oreston, B.O.' FOR-SALE���������-The furniture and contents of the boarding-house at Sirdar, oonsioting of 28 rooms, bedroom sets also kitohen aud sittiug room furniture. For further particulars apply to the "Review." FOR SALE���������At a snap, a business property in OreBton; ideally situated in the heart of the business Bbotion. Ic cousistBofa large store building, two storeys, and three town lots; can be had now for $1,860. In two years will bo worth double that amount. For further particulars apply at tho Review oilica. STRAWBERRY PLANTS I have propagated for sale, undor favorable conditions, for tho first time, R. M. Kellogg Co.'s 1009 strain of thorough I brod pedigree strawberry plants. Sena* I'fcjr Dunlops, $10.00 por thousand, f ,o.b., Wynndel, B.O. Oan also supply from 85 to 100 plants to oaoh customer at 2a. per plant, post or express prepaid, of tho following varieties: CfAicfc, WkrefUtd, Ptrson *Beauh, Beidler, Bedemuood, CUrk Seedling, Pride of Mlchlgtm, Thompson No, 2, Lady Tfiompson, Steven's Lite Ch *mpion. Car- dlntt, Virginia,, and Longfellow. I advise experimenting with a fow of these plantu iu your garden. O. J. WIGEN, Oroaton, B.O. THE ^���������WMMMBMrtKa-BtfOAP ' WM. TAYLOR, Manager place for the nest whore she is not likely to. bo bothered by othor poultry, theii let her fluish hor work. Iu fixing up hor neat, raiko it roomy so that she oan move tho eggs around If sho desires, without breaking thom. At night, plnoe her on tho noRt with an egg or two, and if nlUa woll, tako this op*g away and givo her tbe whole setting. Koop away from tho nest as much w pntislblo, lira good brood lion knows hor business; at laast, I thluk Bho doos. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Services Noxt Sunday* Presbyterian Church Servlooswlllho hold In the Pr������Bhy- torian Ohurah on Sunday next. Morn- uFservice, 11 a.m.; Bveii ug service, 7.80 p.m. Sunday sohool at S.U0 p.m. T. G. MoLkod, Pastor. Mothodlst Clmrcli Services on Sunday next s MntnlnBI at lta.m.; Sunday Sohool, ot 3,80 p.m., Evening Servioe, 7.U0 p.m. , ,,��������� Adult Biblo Olass, 8.00 to 4.U0 p.m. F J mrrnnnwrnui pastor Chnroh of England Qet'The | Ifarmers' Home.| I Journal A Whole year SM*^^A ^^^V4S ^**ajW A For Ten Cents Henrt n rtlm** or ton ������������r������ntj������ toilny ������u*d only pnpor m tlm world prmtort ON THiflVAKM. Tlio only piipor In Ui������" world oilltoil by a mini wlio In In cmv iiliint touoli with tlio work bo tnlUn .Yoii'know tlmro In monoy In poultry bnt Mm ovorytlilnK ninn, lt'������U������������ Itnow- Inif How whloli U tlio kny to Niio<*ai*-|. Ourpnpnrwill tull you bow.yon can mt oincH for luitcliinir tlollvoroil to yonr Srtrtromi Kltli'lO, Iiow to luUnli tno oiilnk- one and bow lo rulwu tliuui, Tlmt'it nrftnlloiillynli(>wli������K yon how you 01111 nMwIly innuomotioy. ��������� ; HOIKlH HUM lliFllU 1 ml ity iuul bucouitt i\ Divine Service lu the NEW SOHOOL* HOUSE:���������Servloeu, Sumlay Mav 80th (3nd Sunday after Pontooostls Matins and Sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday school iu EJcbwlV-cnM; Ev*n������on������ and Sermon, 7.00 p.m. VcSuliir swbeoPlbiir uml make monoy 0 wn������n0wVi?l.ig iikiwu������ mention the f ItHVtHWand luRli-OMNyourwubtKii'lpthm * The Parmer*' Homo Journal I C'fTA.'TirAll, Oft*., tlAWAUA. ��������� 1 J^j *,.- ^^^^^���������������������������^���������������������������^wmnm*! By nabbing one of tlieae Lots Befire tha Spring rush iSyOn 39 Lots .in Block 8, Schofield Avcnuer v itt y tfe������ ��������� Townsite of Crestott; These Lots are thi^ tegUr latibd size and can be had now at ^8ij;;���������ttcli^ ; Terms���������.$35 Cash and $10 per month, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, pet annum' on deferred payments. These���������'������������������lipta^v,';are^;;.aU'^:liigli'.' and dry, and in six luouthai���������vwilV-;bp;������elUng'a\t $125. Look into thin prppo^itiou lat on^ Call and inspect "our [Ml'dfiFfuit Lznds in BlocksI of f^^ t to 640 acres ju.q,ji.i'jiv,-ji,j.������iJ,ri'i.jLTi-i i" 11 ni- in��������� 'ir1 "���������������������������.������������������������������������������������������ - ���������-....;��������� :,.. Buy Hdwaiid profit by the Spring Ruth List your property with us. We can sell it Ftit|iimMJuU| wtmmmtm Creston Land Co. ��������� ��������� , Messrs* Johnson "AND' Sckwon ' ���������������������������������������������������������������)��������� ^������������������������������������IMNM^ '~".%M������*?imi!,������^rjii������vi,w������������"������'������**,'wm*'M** *-*������.w.^*HV'*rt/lV*" ������''*-V,������*-' ..*.-������*,������ .ji-%1 ^w-'iefMe^v^^W^Vfi*''*'*'