S3-* R��iss_i^i�� slest' "-��~~r��_S* -_T *_-%*-��*_*_-.�� 5_.ay e_v8_u! ta ereim-on ? ^S*- ^�� -"C- R g-_j^afcS-i__-a9-si' ^��S35_ss-��f^2.op A YEAR VB i . . '"Mil ���sttMi^Si Vi* AT? CRESTON, B.C, -?&ID>Y FEB. 2nd, 1912. ��* > SlNGl r OFI5SS se ISB _-a ��-'_���*'' gg'jg3 ��� nUYI_l__llH____rl _s_s sesesi OH-llI �� m c- ����� i*�� m IIMIWMP g - i Pit nCreston's sieg^ ation Meets With b tains Of Early Action ii .ccordmg to a telegram received by The Review yesterday, le second step in the effort to have the lowlands surveyed JJ-JWitli a view of having them reclaimed hast been a success. *he delegation which was sent by the public mass meeting [|se!d ten days ago reached ihe Provincial Cabinet Wednesday ind found that willing ears were ready to listen io their rest. Furthermore, the Cabinet has promised to make a Special grant oi funds for the work if the present department loneys are found to be insufficient The mass meeting in the interests of the reclamation cheme brought quick results. On Tuesday January 23, he delegation was appointed at the biggest mass meeting f\^-. 0__.-,..J_,- T ^��� T \_*i! VJ<=.--ltVlE*j"S J-S.S-.W-.-j' At. i��3.i*i^i5 Rev. Sarkissiau and the Presbyterian oosgregation -wish to ihr.uk O. O. Badgers for hie courtesy in giving over -the cookhouse at CauyonCity to concert purposes last Friday evening and ais- ehe cook for the assistance wbioh he ifrva in tbe entertainment". ���Fiianc for Sale���Nearly new, good bargain for "tiiek sale, Review, A it.t.I'-' ��.f The rrv ~~~ uiilii ill III UlOLEi &k��& S - �� j S_ B! sa^S. BS S- EH-Sis BH 51 la e3-'K BS!2^ WIIWIP__v 1^ lS3f-C-__)?&!? y%_>&9._,...__,_i �� LUlBLH CtlMPANY Mr, Bodeway has moved up to his ranch on the Arrow Greek for ft few days. ���Holier skating every afternoon and evening at the auditorium. A farewell party was given at the heme of Mr, aad Mrs. Pcuson last Friday evening in honor of luiss Clark who left Monday for Wardner. Those present were Mrs. Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. G- Jodwiu, Mr, and Mrs "Wisler, Mr, and 53.ru. Boffey Mr. and Mis. McSsfarlan, Mr and JWr_. ��� _. ���- - i j ��� _, .. _. ��� Pr" Wonaens' Rubbers 3s to 4s, 25c o with the t-restou people and assist them in every na ���,.��,. ��� -,'**���"���*" *y _ i ^��*~4 _.��- s rtf��. �� .T��i *����� Gents clothes cleaned, pressed and epaired. Miss H. M. French' 18 4t Q "Q "r*.- - ���. o. ir. xueic, sheriff o" South Kootenay spent Wednesflav and Timiw/io-. *.�� Creston on official business. ����f4f�� ����-. o��- TV.- nn,4^��.^.v tut-��� tii_ 1^-., ���VW _...���. v^J. ->C7UU_4l -U.1J1 UU.11-1&6. ��r ivay po>sible^ -- ��� - ft '.4 " -*< ' , ' " PREMIER AND MINISTERS UNDERSTAND SITUATION "\t_Ti jli-_ y i j_ J_i-.^ _.: ��� i. i_-j _��__ r��._i_: ^ VV I1C1- LUC __,OW_i-J-U-> UClCgctLlUU WCllL UClVJiC LUC \-dUiUCl, |hey found that Premier Richard Mc Bride already uuder- tood the situation perfectly and that the various ivlinister s ilso realised the possibilities of the reclamation scheme. The esult was that the engineers ot the Province have been de- ailed to gather information on the lowlands in the Creston < .strict during the coming summer. This will mean many onths of labor on. the part of the engineering 'for.e and their report can... hardly be perfected before a year has passed fy. These reports will then be submitted to even more skilled and better known authorities'for a final report which will tell whether the lowlands can or caiinot be reclaimed. It is barely possible that the legislature will cut the vari- ub department budgets down to sucli an extent this year Ithafc there will iiot be a sufticient amount of funds to carry n the work. Tie Cabinet has promised ihe local delegation hat iu this event especial grant will be made which will more ban take care of the work. i W;- A Pease.and Vife ieturifed tbi Week fri iu the Coast wl ere "Mr. Pease spent�� couple of days attending the se?sions of the Farmers' Institute convention as n delegate from the Creston On Monday, February 12, a public sale will be held in tho sheriff's office in fthe Nelson Court House which will brirfj? to a close the trouble which has existed for some time over lands along the north bide of the C: P. R. Tracks about 2 miles beyond McNeille. Prac- fcieally all the land is included in District Ii 14592 aad this along with all the rights, goods and chattels of tbe International Lumber and Mercantile Co., Ltd., will be sold to cover judgement obtained them by f*aul Parson of Spokine. Sheriff S, P. Tuck, of South Kootenay, was in Creston Weduesdsy and Thursday and on the la.tt.er dav went to inspect tne lands and the goods now stored on the Company's property. Biryers of the goods will have to pack some ot tnem a short distance but u number of Creston people have signified their intention of attending the sale. The judgement was obtained by Mr. J*aulson last Decembex* and Mr, Ju_.ti.ee Morrison ordered tbo sale at the sheriff's office. The sum held against the judgement debtors amounts to about $70,000. 1 USES i�� yrg. Creston Is One Of Two Districts That Is Given Two weeks Of Instructor's Time ii'diomi iusiua run 4~. A.^- ~4. ^��.,"f a Si Wt Ml I TfUl unUL Vii._.&-. SS_ng3!< Creston'3 second packing -school is, now in full working order. All week a class of sixteen has been at work in Bumce's Hall learning the three straight, the twoithre_ and two-two, etc., and by the end of nest week thirty-two residsats oi Creston will have learned the rudiments oi packing apples-. Sixteen people took the week's cours�� oi twelve lessons last year and. this summer there will he forty-eight apple growers in the Creston district who will have a good know-. ledge of what *he "ti-'awe and public wants in the line of packed fru*t. Creston is one of " "two fortunate districts liiis year that has two classes learning the pack. With the ^: _-.���^~��� ^ �� -" 1 .. ^ __,-.^ J.-���.���..^.i. f.4XV/\^��. 444V4JL ���'_ ���������.OAVJ 4li���> WVAAV/��� 44444 V. ������-w ean have the government inss-ructor for more than, one week as the schools will have to he brought) tp a close at the end o�� Maioh aad there wil' not he time enough to gp-t around. Kaslo 03ts two classes or two weeks because last year the government was unable to seu-d au Instructor there for even c *.veek. Creston got two classes for Wo reasons. One was that the ���govem- meii't r_OOs_ii_._u lire Worth of t_d_> section as an'apple "growing couu- ry axi-t the other can be laid to the 1 foresightedijess o? John Blinoo, siec- ���When yon think of shoes think of The Creston Mercantile. W. K. Brown will leave this week for Spokane wbero ho will buy the machinery whioh he iatends to iustall in his new box fnotory. Dance Wi8_ Be Qive day Mar. i; Tickets Novy On Sale ,|retary of the Frs= A number oi those interested in MARKET MEK 1S WELL EXPLOITED Oeneral Farming Is Featured In Publicity Campaign local Fruit aord Pro- who got in ���ahead, oi the districts pa. an get two classes here. Mr. tbe rest o�� attempt tc ���Biinco appiitni. lui. two classes "very early i.i the season and his request was graiited; at once. , sons and in fact in eigjtit or tea les- rons the pupils know as much about the theory and r udiments of fruit packing as I do. I couldn't teach them any more. Maybe there would be a few little (things that I could tell them from time trO ^faa�� hut they must stop and think for themselves'. There is probably no line oi business in iwM6h ths proverbial '���experience is 'the best teacher' is more applicable. "Apple packing is very simple. There are really only two packs although "-here are some twenty to twenty-five different sizes'. Ttoe three- two pack contains about everytMsg that .there is in any other system except the straight three pack, I say It is Very' simple. wucu. n>ii�� afa- p'les placed side by side will just fit ih a row at the esd of a bos, you see the three-two pack. - II three apples will iust fit you use the two-two. In packing peaches. n���._ ���J.���. ��� ���. ������.���11 J��_..^J��� :m jr.��� ���.sll J__, auG. uu-vci. oixian ��i.u_--4 11 XIvv WU- U��> ia the end ot xhe ~box, you use a three-three pack." There had been some discussion during the week about the fact that the cores, who participated ia the classes" ..la_-i~-i.y_���� we-*? -iot aJ\owee$ to take instruction this ycar.^- Mr. Be-ri-e-c-y was ssi-ed abo-tt t-sis Ss*- ture -awa whether it would be ot any 'advantage to those who iiad been favored last year to attend this year. Mr. Berkeley was most decided in his answer 'that it was. unnecessary for a repetition' of the Winnipeg, Man.���It is tho purpose of the organizers of Manltoba'e recently launched publicity campaign to mako a special feature of tho future possibilities of tho province in the way of poultry products nnd market gardening. Discussing theso subjects a well-known local roal estate BONNBR'S FEItRY DEL-2aATlpN isENDS E. E. ELLIOTT Mr Elliot who was the last speaker at the big mass meet ing wa j the one delegated by the Bonners Ferry people to go o Victoria and he was with tbe delegation accotding to the [telegram which was sent by Guy Ivowenberg. The Bonners [Ferry business men held a hurried meeting .according to the! operator says: "The best buy today L_ ���,_. '-.�������,, . ' " i ' i ��� ' '* , Ll ��� i,or tho avorace investor irs proporty Bonners Ferry .Herald,the nig -t that they returned from this ��ultftblo tov markot garaonmg cr sectionof the Valley and Mr Elliot's appointment wasthc,rc-!-,olllt.ry 'w^ing. such a purchase I : , ��� lis a real investment, bocauso it can [suit They had promised to have a man accompany the bo made to produce, immediately n [local delegation while, in meeting here nnd were quick to act I divIdcna on tho amoiiIit mvcotcd.Tho I -, r , , " iuture vuluo o- dcuiruUlo mud-ct. proporty la, determined only on tho growth of WinnipeK���un absolutoly Could Have Hade 3 .Classes If R. M. Winslow, Provincial Horticulturist, had been able to grant the request Mr. Biinco would have provided for three classes and there would have been a full attendance at each one. Mr. "Winslow was much impressed by tbo request for tbree classes aind some time ago congrat-* ulated the Creston district "on i^s efforts to attain the, front rank among the British Columbia apple districts." The regular class roll is fiftocn pupils but James Berkeley, who is instructing the classes this .be plaoed under 'his> supervision, this year. Mr. Berkeley taught tho class last year and is considered one ot the most, expert, it not the most expert,, fruit packer,in the province. Ho has been handling fruit in both the States and British Columbia for some years past and in iihe suin- mpr makes bis headquarters at Vernon, B.C. Mr. Berkeley; is oi the opinion that it is unnecessary to hold tho classes lor six full days 0,1 and will probably recommend to seeing Creston have a baseball'team during the coming season met at the Review office last week and laid plans for fmanchig the team "as far as possible before the season opens. It was. decided that the first attempt to raise funds should be a dance, which will he held on March 1:. Every effort will be made .to make the dance one of the biggest of tlie. year and at the same, timo ;*> number of novelties will be introduced to make it more entertaining it possible than the othorn. . Tho matter'of music has not been, ^^���,^^.1 ,.��~ ., j. -j. .,, yoar allowed an extra ono 'to doo-dod upon as yet but it will \"_ .. ��� ��� ��� . beo. the best.; The Creston Mor- cantilo Company has donated its hall for the occasion and it was decided that ���the ladles ot tho town would he insulted it they were wot allow-d to donate a few calces and other edibles in. the line of lunch. A 1. baseball team which. will win a Pair majority of its games is probably ono of the best advertise menta that a distrlot can have. It requites money, however, to keep team going and to get the men Ul0 provinclal gnvornment this year fitted out so that they make . atot ^clcsatm i���0 CUlJ down to ten Ho takes tho ox- thc le��- ar�� good appearance on the field. Horo- work and incidentally paid a high compliment to those who had' taken lessons last year. Must Teath Selves ������^There certainly v/ould. be ��a reason for the class of last ypax going over the same ground again," ho said. t^Tbcy have the rudlm-n;-- now. It is up to them to leacn the rest, I nor ncchody else could teaoh them any more. Furt'ttcrmorp ihcfo is another reason why they need not attend classes���-they know how to pack already. Men who know a good pack when they bc�� on�� and who saw your apples at the . ^how here las-t fall say that the packs here exceeded by tar tho average shown at the Fourth National Apple show this year at Spokane. That is tribute enough ot last year's class, If -they can put out as good a pack as the men who pack tor this big show they certainly mood no imstruction. In other words -hell* work compared with tha/t o! the best apple packers ot the States. and of the world in tact. The whole ot B.C. is for. ahead ot tho Spokane dis-" Ulct when it comes to apple packing as> a matter ot tact. We use tlio one sy��tem up hero. It Is the has upon their promise when they returned home. Included in the telegram to the Revjew is aUo word that the telephone legislation now befoie ihe i Imises at Victoria will probably be passed with a very uivjiable vote, The entire interior British Columbia has d^mi advoctiuK beiier Mip- ,To tll0 ,Joutu goocl mna-cioso to tbo port ^f th<�� -VpWv.es for sonic timcu��rt tho fact that iheU-gis-!^ cltl" ����'t��W. for market Cftrd,n- r ' " inp or poultry riiiuinp: con ncarco- suro thine; bocauso Juot no ouroly aft Winnlpog grows and its pcoplo bocomo wealthy, junfc no nuroly will tho lirlcei. advanco���of eggo, potatocti, and garden truck of overy varioty. wlitivd that toforc the bulk of the cost fallen on'a tow interested persons rt ftpPi0 but tlvls year an attempt will bo' niado to ilivldft tho expenses up among a larger number ol people. Creston follows: or only five lull days. lat'Oi fft 4M�� |-_- lK '������ Ui .1 jl_.'.il i; ,. ; w ll 'k: mo' t lui telephone sy&tems I'CUMM^tO iy i,c purchaorsd nt any price. '.- -.Ill *.�� 14-4444 -.* Wln��l��M4.4> .......... ��� 4��� _ -. �� , The same as used in tho Wenatchec, ���lie or any other ox- North Yakima, ItO��i-c Itivcr and packer con teach the Hood IHvor districts and ft io mak- ruiliments ot the pack in ten le��- ing B.C. famous .Jutrt as it bo* made .".onr; .iTitl that, the ofh<��r two> ar�� ihone dir��tri<*tft *f����mou��i. W�� have inertly repetition. His views on the -,<, need of a lMKt't<.,r flyst*4**. All wo has a good N baseball par'.c ��� applo pncklng school plx>blom aro as wca fr groat cafro on toe part ol and it proper support is gi.m the 1qUowV # ^ ,lo ^ /v,-f IH1I -ITVl ..H..' , , ... ei surrounding pi act; k will bo ideal pet older 'tltey will naturally Improve' I <*���*������� J ontorimlnmcnts tor the Saturtlay al- fn-.v.4u>),nA trnm Vnvn 1\ thir.l.'.nj* for ���IIumii.swIvo.s. I nor no.Kv.ly oioo could make a trull] On Tuesday, Mr. Urrk^tay r��i��rtted Krowoc an export it ho did luW ��" ����*�������� ov*r his c.aro: ����Bwh ono ��� ..-,.��,,���.���.. I unuiii 101. uiuni.t>4 j���� �������'�� (Oonttnued 011 _?���!��� ��) 4- .V ��� .' ,.'��������� ..' '.- .'.'. ���� * ... ��� W-v'������'���'"' ��� ���'**. ���. V-'^i ' ��� '^ ���'��� /.,-v ���. *v''v*44 J*ifc"r��4jh*. . 1"**%����i< -hpI.',.'. KSOtUm mmmmmmiiwtuuL. u��Mm��M mrnmmmtmmimmm��mmmmxiiiimM��nm '.TS^s^Wft-w-jas-- , -*��� r ��- 'tel 'K\ 1 T..jT. -1 \ >> ������ ih; r ^ \ jr * -- Lt ��������� .1.* . i THE CBESTON BEVIEW, CRESTON, B.C. \W$:'i i .������������������������������������* *=" "ft iv y myl !:i--i.'-$ try.������������������;.���������... *, II ��������� ������ i I IHfAlB* in> IS"' *_������ -_-__r-a--������- yaaJOmisr BY FRED M. WHITE ' LONDON "' WARD, LOCK & CO.. LIMITSD ...vlConunued.i ;���������/:��������� T .' I t \ Tn spite of his dtelike for Copley Fielden could not see much to object *o In his manner as he came forward to receive his guests. He was, perhaps, a trifle loud and domineering, perhaps a .little too familiar in the way "in which he held May Haredale's hand in his. Foster more or les3 obliterated himself. It was his role in company to play the confidential servant. ;He was quiet and subdued, though nothing escaped his sharp -glance. The dinner was excellent, everything was in good taste, as Fielden was forced to admit. The talk, for the most part, was lively and was kept principally to the topic of sport. Afterwards there was a move towards the billiard-room, and ere be realized it, Fielden found himself engaged in a game of pool with Sir George and ���������-Foster, while May Haredale and Copley looked on. A moment or two after these two vanished on a pretext of Copley's that he -wished to show May some sporting pictures he had lately acquired. The pictures were duly inspected, but Copley made no move to rejoin the party. "Hadn't we better go back?" May suggested. Copley turned an admiring glance Ing the expression of his face. * May bad more than her fair share of pluck and courage, but she was" feeling a bit restless and nervous. She was wondering why she disliked this man.so much. She had had nothing but kindness and courtesy at his bands. She 3cnew tb%t \i^. h^d helT^ed ��������� her father must be no thinking it over, i-could uot mafry you, i could.noc care tor you enougn tor that. And i never would mairy a man to wnom 1 coutd uot give myself wuolly an*- entirely. it is tne SAtiie toudy, It will bt������ tbe same next year. And 1 am gomg to , ask you, Mr. copley, not to allude to j this distressing topie again. It you do, ! i snail.have'no alternative but to 'treat i you a3 a stranger." . There was no mistaking the sincerity of May's words. All her natural courage and resolution had come back to her. She met Copley's glance without flinching. Her litie mouth was firmly? set. Even Copley, with all his egotism and assurance, knew that the ..last words had been said. ; .... A sudden blind rage clutched him. His thta veneer of gentility vanished. Ke stretched out a hand and laid it upon the girl's arm. "So you mean to defy me," he said h���������n_^y4l.. - ���������UO.1. 4SO.J ��������� "Defy you!" May cried indignantly. "What do you mean? Anyone would think to look at you and hear you other, and the prosperity oi tie one is shared m by ail. Bot_i JCasc a-id West have before them the up-building and prosperity of their common countiy.���������The Montreal Standard. runineu nit- blub..! D**: RSerse's istdlaw Root ffMUa Healed Mr. WlEson'* Sores When the sewers of the body���������bowels, kidneys and skin'ducts���������get clogged uo, the blood quickly becomes impure?ahdy!The Duke of Connaught's.Criticism of frequentlv sores break out oyer the body.'l, the Palace Bears Fruit. The-.way'to heal them.as Mr. RidK^ra j Buckingham Palace is to have some Wilson who lives near London^ Ont, much needed attention given to its found, is to punfy the mood, yKe ^teriot, This is due tosth outspok. TO REPAIR BUCKINGHAM writes. ,r en remarks of the Duke of Connaugnt VFor some time I had been m a low, !unorl the aouearance of the ' Paluro depressed condition. - My appetite left i g������J ��������������� ^ H_.J_oI.rt th*. Sat me and I soon began to suffer from mdi- i }^Sm ,Sione- of' Workf' fJm* w��������� gestion. Quite a number of small sores '.j S ^th " su?nlus S wffiL ?n and blotches formed all over my skin.y I .-.f ������S������* ,,������������������,, *lJ* V������lUL? \- *2 *' *?' 1 tried medicine for the bloodand used Lan������ a^d,^!,S���������he^lUp?^d ,to d������v?ute many kinds of ointments, but without ������ ,the Pointing of the interior of the sc.4.s������,i������������������4A,��������� _oe���������u_ m���������i.w.8w.-w1Palace and other highly necessary waTa Thorough* creansing of thfrblood !;vorks-- He w*s OTerruied, however, and I looked about in vain for some medivlpy othe!' ���������?Jn^ers, .?* th? Cao.net on ciae that would accomplish this. 'the ground that with sucu large sums At.last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Fith were brought to my notice, and they? are WHEREAS five years ago tho word gam-Bilk was unknown in Canada, and ^ana-Bask ii i&*4t%y i & finest ���������������?e feif skin infttrUts' I =������A^Zi&AA 4-a Th-* _���������__ tauiuuawU _4%? ���������������������& "-- and diSeaseis AND WHEREAS it has bsan sresresenied to required for the Coronation and otho" one of the most wonderful imedicinss I , apeak that vou were playing the vii-', have ever known. 5_y ������������o������d wasi puri- ithat work will be commenced on lian in some sensational melodrama, -ted in vife. and I have done my best to decline in such- a manner as to give you as litle pain as possible. You will be good enough to take me back to the billiard-room and hot allude to this matter again." Copley laughed. He had forgotten himself. All the love aiid passion in his heart had died away to sullen anger. Never since he had known May Haredale had he felt such a wild longing to possess her. Well, if the girl would have it. then he must speak openly and freely. She must be made to understand that here was her master, whose lightest wish she must learn to obey. "You don't understand." he said. "I suppose you think you have only to raise your hand and pick and choose. Ah. you are mistaken*, my dear young lady. If you don't believe me. ask Sir George. He promised to speak to you on my behalf, but 1 see he hasn't done sn. Probably he shirked it. And now I shall have to tel! you myself4 Do you know that at the present moment I am master of Haredale Park? 1 don't imagine you are acquainted with business, but you know that your father is not a rich man. Kas th_vl fact escaped you?" "1 am aware of it," May said coldly. ye-y v,-ell. then.. Where do you my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in mvuorae and are lockedr upon as the family remedy." Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cleanse Court will be at Windsor, and that it the system thoroughly, dealers at 25c 3 box. will be pushed forward so as to be completed by the time the Louioit season proper commences In ftm> Sold by asU iThe roof of tho Palace Ib In a un*y 6 THE WEST OF 1912 more than once. And yet her instinct l suppose he has', found the money to told her that Copley was not to be j pay" the. racing debts? Do you sup- trusted. There was a boldness about j pose that it dropped from the clouds? him that repelled her. something in j Now, during the last twelve months, his glittering eye from which she re-{your father has had from me some- coiied. And now sue knew almost, thins like thirty thousand pounds, before the words were spoken -what j Even a rich man ess't always put his Copley was going to say. j hand on large sums of money like that. \Kt f i/tt-i '..,-��������� y '"���������'���������1 1.' "The others are not likely to miss as for a bit," he said. "Besides there is something I have to talk to you about. To be perfectly candid, I asked you over here this evening on purpose. I wonder why it is that you avoid se so." "I was not aware of it," May murmured. *'Bu���������, indeed you do. I have noticed i������ more than once. And, surely, you must know why I come so frequently to Haredale Park. 3 am not much of a. ladies' TjuaQ, Miss May, and I never have been. I have led a rough kind of dife. I know so little of the atmosphere of drawing-rooms. But every when he meets with the woman who is ���������made for him alone, and that is th������ point I have reached. I think I could provide you al! you need. , You will have a fine house and a good position, and everything you want. T daresay this is a rough way of putting It, but Jt is none the less sincere for that." And it was sincere enough, as May recognized. Copley's assurance had vanished. He was speaking from his heart. The man was a rogue and scoundrel through and through, but had fallen deeply in love with May Haredale. He was prepared to go any lengths to make her his wife. It was the only piece of honeBty and sincerity be had over displayed since he was old enough to know the distinction between right, and wrong. May stood silent and trembling. She was not insensible to the compliment this mnri wns pnying her. Sho knew that he mount every word he said, and nho knew, too, that there was a hard fight before her. hofore she could convince iiim that the thing he so ardently desired was impossible. She had an uneasy feeling, too, that Copley had not yet playofl all his cards. "I ought to thank you, I suppose." she said. "In a sonuc you are doing me an honor, and this Is the first, time that a man has asked me such a question, and naturally I feel disturbed. But what.you ask of me is quite impossible." "Why ImnoBBible?" Copley asked grimly. "Oh. I didn't expect you to jump at me. T know you are not that nor( of girl. Perhaps that is one of the main reasoiiB why I 11m so anxious to make you my wife. But if there is no ono else " "Thorp is no one else." Mnv snlrl with a sorrowful sincerity which was not lost upon hor companion. "Thoro ia no onp o!bc, and thore never will bo if It is any sort of consolation to you. Mr. Coploy, T Hhall n<-vpr marry." '"Never is a long dny." Cooley ������mllod. "At any rate, np long as there Ih nobody ������>1sc in quehLlon. 1 Hhall ho encouraged to go on. i aiu a very persistent man. and in tbo end I always got my own way. I'll usik you again in a weok or two. and perhaps wbon you have had time to think it over " "No, no," May said firmly. "There bad state of repair iu places and i ils, too, is to receive attention. And. I should have refused to part with the money if it had not been for your sake. But when a man is in love, he is guilty of all sorts of follies and extravagancies. And when a man like me is ia lov? ke does not stick at ������^in_, but thev had sodnded cold and unconvincing,' and little like the real thing now that she was face to face with it. "You would never do it,'- she faltered. ��������� "By Heaven, I would," Copley cried. "Ah, you do not know what manner of man I am. Why, when you look at me like that, instead of melting I grow all the harder. I mur.t r.vike yo ������������������ my wife. Oh, you little kn-.w the sai- rifices I have made to brins thl3 about. I never thought that I could be such a fool for the sake of a woman. I could almost laugh at my own folly, but it has become part and parcel of Interesting Facts and Figures of Its j, _, Wonderful Development/. When Lord and Lady Dufferin set out from Winnipeg iu September 18T7, on their return journey to Ottawa, they passed up the Red ftlverby steamer to the United States frontier, where they were able to take a rall- 1*.'DV ���������������4 t\f} ������$ f. ������ 4..J .44.444 44 44.��������� 55V 1.4 4S ' V* S- . ������. 4��������� ^. V��������� U2 V. Paul and Chicago to Detroit, where they crossed again to Cauadiau territory. B������tween Western and Eastern Canada there was then no railway connection, and in the West itself there were but a few miles of roughly built railway in Manitoba, not then in *>o j operation, tor on their way up tlie Red River the Vice-Regal party passed a barge carrying to Winnipeg the first locomotive that ever turned its wheel in that citvi That was a little more than thirty- four years ago. Today there are In the Canadian West. 10,109 ? miles-..'.of railway���������more than one-third of the total mileage in all Canada, and this refers only to the three prairie provinces���������the country between the head of Lake Superior and the Rocky mountains. 3xV Manitoba there are 3,796 miles of railway, in Saskatchewan, 4,202, and in Alberta 2,lli-���������an1 increase of 1,460 miles over the mileageof 1311, and an increase of six thousand miles over the mileage of ten years ago. And the great fact must be borne, in mind���������-great as are the railway facilities of the West, they are not adequate to the needs of the country, and although construction work is being vigorously prosecuted by three great railway companies the needs of transportation services keep ahead of the railway companies. ' The~West outgrows Its railway facilities about as fast as a healthy boy outgrows his clothes. The first census taken after Canada acquired Prince Rupert's Land from the Hudson's Bay Company, was that of the year 1871, and that census gave Manitoba a population of 25,228, and the Northwest Territories 18,000, a total* of 43,228, for the area now comprised within the three prairie provinces. According to tne census of June last, ^Manitoba has .a population of 454,691; Saskatchewan 453,208; Alberta, 37-.,- 919���������-a total of 1,281,118, or more people than the province of Quebec contained when it entered Confederation, or a third of a million more than the present population of the .hres Marl time Provinces. The present population of our West, in com\>arisj.i with the numbers it is capabl- of sustaining, making independent and wealthy, Is but as a vanguard to the main army. The West is in reality still an i , "Tho coal suuply of the earth i* limited," said the scientist. "Ko oi.e can say how long it will last" "Gr.a4 Scott!" exclaimed a man in the ba-k row; nnd here we've gone and wasted more'n a bushel of it heatln' ihe hail for this lecture." I ?_s that the?������ s������*c still so.i_@ gs-^d Camadi^i--., sad | ^ven some mothers and heads of families who J have not 'ymi fsfied this gr@e_t balm, w@h@_r@i������y offer a l&E'WA&D of one free trial box of Zam-B-sk to every person who has not yet tried this woE_der������Hsl halm: PH0VID1DD the^ &*&&*% fes? ssas! io tss this "I had to let that new maid go. 1 found that she was neglecting the children when I was attending my club meetings." "That so?" "Yes. Positively she couldn't think lass >>.' theui If they were her own." Bame some "You are not pursuing the lines of argument you Were years ������su. a-v, ������*rv-������- Sorghum; "the way they dig up old speeches is annoying. Those old lines of argument are now pursuing me." Eve.���������."See here, Adam, I've been the making of you. Some women would have taken every rib you had." ��������� m proclamation togeihe? with ������ne���������������������5_.t stamp to i pay ret-srn postage of such hex s &sn> FURTHER PROVIDED that they address such application to our offices at Toronto. Given under our hand this day. 7 AM-lUTI IT **? _t ������ ^ s ^S B'JS-T b a a s _s ������__ How A Gold Mine Was Discovered. Whistles It Open. The death in Sydney of Mr, Walter i Burdened with the necessity of having to rise from his bed to unbolt the bedroom door, so that hta breakfast Well. Well? T^SS'.sa^Ok.E GY������ fhot AnYwn i_������ car, ass������ i ! of Goods eilthfhe SAME ������Be. ^���������-use'tEl.V Hall, a Mount Morgan millionaire, recalls the story of the discovery of the famous Queensland gold mine.- It sounds more like, same startling; fiction than a piece of real life, ? It was a portion of a selection owned by a man named .Gordon, but the pasturage 'was very poors and his 'existence, which he maintained by beeping a few head of cattle was miserable enough. One day about thirty''years ago, 'two brothers named Morgan/prospectors, passed his' ramshackle hut, built unsuspectingly over��������� untold:vwealth and partook of the hospitality which Gordon -offered to them as to all other travellers in the bush. Something attracted the trained eyes of the two brothers, and picking up idly a ? few samples of stone, theyy bade Gordon goodbye. They reappeared soon afterwards/ and offered to buy his poor selection from him, and he congratulated himself on getting rid of It at ������1 an acre. : Even then the Morgans had no idea of the real value of their new property, though they were confident it would pay them to work it. They proposed to a Kockhampton resident a sale of half their interest' for ������ 2,000 in order to buy mining; macnV inery, and "eventually.this gentleman and three others put th ?_3 500 each. In a few ���������"ears the,,r:and the Morgans were all millionaires. .? *4 I could be brought in, a Londoner ha& invented a door which opens to Ms- whistle. This is accotuplished. by- means of a simple electromagnet which draws the bolt when a current- passes through it, a platinum point,, and a piano wire attuned to a certain, note. By sounding this note or one- of. its octaves, the wire vibrates in. response, and this vibration brings it In contact'with the platinum point, thus completing the circuit and bringing a very sensitive relay into operation. *. Young "wife.���������"Do you think it iss justifiable for a wife to take money from her,husband's pockets?" Older Wife.���������-"It isn't a case of Justification, at. ait; it is a case of finding any to> take." a? r������pper������>De.-.ar0a in any kind of Saw Ftora, __^ cannot afford to dis> ^*-4 poss of tbsir col'ect. all illlioM without first _ ������������������-'���������mtmW.���������'__.��������� H TmmW obtaining our-prices .^v;'-'.-i;......,T;T.-~? ~~^ sent upon request. -Cemittanqa forwarded day Roods received. Bsprsss and snail charges ������n all shipraenti- ���������-M t.44 4.44 .: ���������**���������.-. ��������� J|_4,��������� I __^___ B1-. flM_..������_. j���������-.4- 4* - Un, ^jese445S4S4 43 uSfSSS. ? S? ���������pSpMwf. Your correspondence eoliclt-d. joEa Maiiant ��������� xpronw |0NE PYE^AU KiNDS^ 60<������s| :^-S-3-B-----SS----^^--B--_-----SS-9. .. CLEAN and SIMPLE io Use. NO chance of vsiag thr WRONG Dy������ forth* Good* I one has to color. All colors from yout Druggist or! Dealer. FREE Color Card and STOitY Booklet l.,l Tha Johnton.Rlchardaoo Co., Limited, Montreal, I empty country. Its farms are only patches on the prairies, and yet those my very existence, .the only object | patc:.eB have passed the million bushel in the world that is worth attaining. " Well, it is no use talking, for i could ?DOftDS ' KIDN*Y / *^ V go on in the same strain all night. It is for you to decide. You can please yourseir whether your father is turned out, or whether your prosperous and happy future " "Prosperous and happy future," May echoed scornfully. "Why, the words on your lips sound like blasphemy. It seems almost incredible that a man with any sort of prldo should stoop to such a trlclc as this to force a woman to marry him, when, from the bottom of her heart, she loathes and detests him." Copley jeered. "Oh, go on." he said. "I-.et. It come out. Treat me as if I were dirt under your foet. But you will think bettor of it berore a week has passed. Tell your father what I havo been saying tonight, and talk it over with him. Porhnps he will he able to persuade vou better than I can. And how let ua go back to the billiard-room.", Mnv turnod coldly away, but her eyes were dim. and all the world seemed slipping awuy from beneuth' hor feet. C>j 1i������j ConUmififl) A Clock That Talks Tho newest timepiece which Is fihortly to ho placed upon the market actually calla out the hours, half hours, and (lunrtcrs, dny and night, unless shut off nnd will toll you tho time to tho minute any hour of the night if you prtiHH a little button at. your bed- i.iui-. Tin- worlm of thl?, romnrkrvhle <-lock actuate a stout bolt which runs over a roll connected with a ..minding box. Upon this belt, or rathor film, the hourH, which have boon recorded by a phonograph, aro pressed by galvanisation un a copper plate. Tho riiflchatiirim which moves tho humla is connected with tho Bpw.king device. mark in tne prouueuou oi wueai a.one There is room in the west for millions more of people. They are steadily pouring in, and the day Is not far distant when Western Canada, will con-: tain more people than will be found ; ln Eastern Canada. ; The progress and wealth of the WeBt. i is briefly told by a few other facts which apeak so clearly that comment is unnecessary. In all Canada there ! are 2,(120 banks���������including head offices and branches. Of that number 27.7 per cent, or 727, aro located ln the wheat-growing provinces of Western Canada. Ten yearB ago thoro were only 71 banks in the Canadian West-���������not quite one-tenth tho number there are today. And the number grows weekly. .Tho bank clearings at Western points show a splendid record���������an Increase of 27 per cent, during tho past year. Last year the hank cleavings In the Eastern Canadian cities amounted to $4,860,RR7. In the citios or tho West, including those of British Columbia, tho clearings amountod to $2,422.1O0,B0r������. Building oporations boar testimony to tho progress of tlio W������������l. Luut year In twolvo of the principal cnntroB of population tho outlay on tho now structures amounted to fifty and a half million dollars���������throo times as much as was np������mt In 1007. During tho Hamo period tho postal rovenuo collected In thfcso samo citios ras increased from $504,550 to 1,722,8X0, whllo tho postal rovonuos of tho Mnst lncrt>aflftd -W P**? '������������������out.. Hint of tho West increased 110 por eont. Grain is the baslH of the prosperity of tho Wost, and the centre of the grain trade is Winnipeg, and Winnipeg luiH outstripped tho two great American, cities that aro rivals In this commerce, haiit year the wheat receipts at Wln- "No, none of these hats suggest my personality at ail. You see, I'm a, great racegoer, adore drama, read classics in the original, sympathize With the woman's, movement, travel a good deal and am intensely temperamental. The hat I want must convey all this.". LARGE ?R( tzmm y*.j!f**>������ <������ 4* 44*4 J.44 ������_M,H������* ft*.-,,., Qllll If ^ Bft^** or tsanu. fcuil inioima-lon upon request. The Bora Machinery Mfg. Co., -,imited������ Toronto, ont. ISEASBCt OF MEN���������Dit. OBAN* -pacialiat, 6 Celleg* St.. T.r.Ato- MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT IS MADE FOR YOU To those whose vitality ls������exhausted and who find themselves, young ln years, ��������� v bivkoii uowii wr-CUs d whi-t ,.h������y uuglii Iii be, .he Dr. Mc!_-.ushi!rs Electric P^C Is full of encouragement, It It tho eyecess of the age in elevating, Ihe condition of those suffering from a loss of vitality. Many people would give all th.jy popaoss to regain the health they hive Ictt. Many have spent their.last c������nl In Its jjui-suU���������and thrown .h-lr mon^v tiwiiy. Sut^h people aro misled by uuuLoui and 'the-well-meant advlca of frlonds. They take every new drug under the aun and find them useless. Yet here ta a simple, natural remedy, Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt, that.does what other things-all to do. It doec no! poison the system ftor depress the spirits.. On the contrary, It starts the life current anew and produces Health. It invigorates the mind. Without knowing how. tho patlon. Jumps from despondency to health and ambition. - There Is noil.Ids' wonderful in this ohangf;. It la nil 80 natural. Think what the effect would be if you were sudden- \ ly deprived or all tho electricity In your body. Voir could not live nn Instant. No mental or physical life could exist without Electricity. Naturally, when the amount is below normal you are less vigorous, less ambitious. Then Is tho time my Belt does great things for you. It recharges your nerves with'Hfe-glvlng em-rent,.' -Soon' utrcngth. and vitality are restored. You feol .ho old, stimulating glow of health. Yoh now have tho right amount of -flloctrlcUy, and you f������;el "equal to anything." Whut Is my Bolt? it Is a body battery, mado for the purpose of applying Kleotrlolly to tho human system In the most scientific and effectives way. It ia made on an entirely different plan from the worthless devices known hy'MOlocitrlo Belt." ItB current Is of guaranteed strong-Lb nnd 'constancy. It In provided with a regulator. This enables you to change tbo current tasnlt varying needs. You wear It at: night. Us- Honth'.ng currents nend you to sloop. You walto up refreshed nnd Invigorated. ].������.-fure long you feol like a different person ���������and you are different. Your friends toll you no. ���������������������������:'������������������. Tbo^ienefltH of irty TleU are being dally demonatratod by thousands of patient.:, and it Is heartily endorsed by th0*o who huve heen cured. ' If jtmi nr<> flfU tA* w������>nV; nnd your doctor Isn't helplnsf you much, you ought in try my Belt, it's a Brand romiuiy;. . Ml' .ouch troubles nH Indigestion, Constipation, Torpid I.lvor, Tlrod . _ Ftullng, Wealc Kidneys, Hhoumntlsm, Neuralgia, iMXnf Back, "ss Novvousnoss and Ileadachen are cured completely with Illeotrlolty applied with myllelti fness ������r hroukdown In men and women. My Belt not only cures tho slolt, but gives the well If"y-n"i������v_n'i"confMenca In Rlc. trinity, let me trenl you at mv.^-k. I *"> Kjv������ VO'i ILhe Bolt on trial, without ono' cent of risk to yourself. CUvo me reasonablo aoourltyi and I will take your cast, and you can PAY WHEN CURED Lumbago, Solntlcn, Sloepi^ssn It overcomes all Hltfns of woult a great<')��������� zest In life. cr'--j- W. N. U. No. 68_ nnd with thlw u fniuu-l, which roln- I nlpog amoimted to 101.aaft.2B0 hiisholn. forcos tliu wound and projects It out- At Minneapolis tho recolptrt woro 00, ���������<'..rf| thrmiRli ii flnoly ������rut.od oponlng | R17.RB0 buohels, and at Chicago 42, 0211,751. Tro Oftl ni������������i|M.������ ni VV|uulp,,K woro 20,128,800 bushels, and at. Mln-I neattollH 11.400,820. Tho West in making rapid Mtrkb'H. i To tho homeless It offors land, Indo-1 pnridance and wide opportunttion, it I 4,41 ���������.. 4 4 414^44 .4,4 v ���������, ... . .������������������������������������ , ������������������rowtnir market for the products of i.h������ Kant, and it also oiihth a wide field for tho Investmoni of castom capital. East Mid We.it each u-oaa iiu> nttuchod to the narrow aide of tlio clock. At night a touch, on tho lover rcdm os tbo clock to hIImiico, itui if onu wnkos and wIh1h������m to know tho timo without nt viking a light, nn ouh- IIv found button Ih pro-nod, and tho ClOCit llM'IKiUUlilUV "MH4 1, 14,4, 4 44444.. *.'mv. ..,....!. fMv !*��������� i������**f������o* 1<"*n 11 v IndoHfrttcl- IbU- ami oci'.uplwH very llttlo upaco, nlnce. boranao of Its olamtlclty, it may ho wound upon a vory Kinall rollor. ��������� Dear air.���������l have had-your Hell In my homo for ooino little time; my family hi_ve uaed U, alwo myselfj and I find It a great oute. Wo could ntt do without It. Yours with much respeoi, Mrs. R. E. McElroy, ���������' Areola, 8nsk. Denr Blr,~T hctc to report that tbo Belt I received from you some ilmo ago Ih_-IoIhk good work, and wish to nay that I am feeling bolter In i������v.������ry way. .My siomach la very much hMier; uino my nervousness !m rapidly leaving. I win now sleep milta soundly and gi*t up uulte rofreshed, Blncjsrely yours.C. B, SoantUbury,, Bupt. Ry. Mall Servlco, ' CrMgrnry, Alt*. Vfui- .sir.-���������I JiaVii Tilt no' p.ilnn In my Mirk plnrc t dlHO.outlnued to wear your Bolt nomo mont'hs ulnae, I must Hay It was a marvel how quickly it effected a euro on mo and I shall havo great pleasure In recommending your Belt to any one who suffers from a bad baok. Thankl^jr you, I bog to remain, Wm, Butters, CUill Lak������, Cask. Dear fl|r,-~I am glad to sny that T am eomplntajy eiirnd . of my Hhouinnfl������m by the use of your Belt. I Certainly vfolt the benefit of It and nm Rlsd to sny t am oultr. oloar of Rheumatism nnd my Belt Is worth moro th*.n vUtt X paid for It. You oan refer any sufferer to me who lo In doubt. Wishing you ovory sucoess, I remain, Cd. Johnson, 100 Elm wood Av������. H., Wlnnlptg, Man. tree: book; If you ennnot onll and tee me personally, yon oan write for my book. It will cost you nouilnff, and will tell you lots or thiiiic" you ���������ouffhl to know, Hoik; coupon for this beautifully Illustrated S.-paftft w-ft* nnnu trt..mv "Wtiielrieliy Is l.tfe." I know best how to npidy tbu remedy, anil inousunds ot men uwu ilitu ittumi una imhihikik* iu-������������> ��������� ...,._ ���������. ,��������� ,,.,. ,w n-,r# v.i ������*tnMi im'm MT-irp'ruTr1 nwi.T. I Offlc- Hourst 0 n.m.'to 8 p.m.l Wsdn-edsy and ealurday till H.ku p.m. ��������� ADDniQBa IM. C. IVIctAUGHLIN, 214 St. James Straat, Monirnal Ctm, Poor Hlr.���������Pleaad send me, postpaid, your fro- book. 4NA.MW J"*?���������^ &:'<;-;?,. THE CBEOTON REVIEW, CRESTON, y B. C tT:ilEJ-.|5''Hill .Wftl.S- i 0 ������ r.vifi **������=������-wii*A*.������i������������i fJM pine rau>p.?n THP PAIN 55 University St.s -Montreal. "Just a word of praise for GI-4 TILLS. About fiftcsa months ago. I ���������rjould uot walk across my room, suffer- l^������ oniroV4Al^r u.f + H DTiontyknlfotn t took ��������� .4���������, 4JIv.jV 4V4J 44 4 ,44 ���������4.4��������� ��������� 44 4_4.4 4>������ 4. ...4 _ .��������� ���������-4 GIN PILLS and, became quite veil. Two months ago; 1 had Rheumatic Pains with Neuralgia and Diarrhoea. I resorted to Gin Pills again for one week and, became quite well," .. SAMUEL LONGMORJB, Here is our 'straight guarantee, given with every box of GIN PILLS. We ituow that Gin Pills will positively cure Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago��������� hs well as Pain in the Back, Irritated "Bladder and weak, strained Kidneys. We pledge . ourselves���������the largest wholesale drugld lady in a feeble whisper, "and I'm not going to do it when I'm dead." Not Tender, All Over A beggar had been for a long time besieging an old souty. testy, limping gentleman, who refused his. mite with great irritability, upon which the raed- ici-nt said: . ., , ..At. -.1--���������- ._- I .��������� ���������.1 ��������� 1*^.4^4.-4 T nu, yiet-ac yvuT uvluji o uu-w������, - wish Providence .had made your hear, half as-tender as your feet," -v s ass u ��������� vi 3aa. AB?-f LE.I llj-Ti FROM A WELL KNOWN Ct,ej.eY- MAN SHOWING HOW INDIGESTION CAN BE CURED.. : . Rev. T. A. Drury, Beamsvllie, Ont., that one"ownVa thousand shares of {writes , as follows.-"For /eighteen An employer of men was inquiring of another employer if he could recommend him two steady, sober men. "Why, you have just come to the right man," was the reply. "I know two men---the steadiest men you could meet in a dav's march; in fact, I -._*~������,sj *������;e~ fs- =~~ solid hour vhen they were with me; and neither * of them moved gold, silver or copper mine with a par value of flO.OOO and that cost the holder only $50 or $100. But what use is such a certificate unless it has real value. Better put the $50 or ?100 in one share of dividend-paying utock and be satisfied with moderate returns and a moderate profit on any advance the 'stock may enjoy. - r '- years I have been increasingly im- WOULD IT YOU- LIKE THIS MUSIC. IS OFFERED FREE! good wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For some years I had suffered almost constantly with chronic dyspepsia of the most stubborn' type, attended by different other troubles which invariably follow or accompany it aa it- results, prominent aUioug \ whicb were kidney trouble and piles "Your ooem used? I should say [Against this complication of diseases not!" answered the_editor. "Would you give me a candid criticism of It?" "Certainly. It's clumsy .and vulgar and unspeakably idiotic." "Good!" "Good?" "Yes, set to music it.wiii become a popular song." Hokus.���������"Brownsmith was after a political job for a long time. What's he doing now?" Pokus.���������"Nothing. He's got it." A fine composition for the pianoforte, ^y the famous composer, J. Michael Watson, has' been published by the Zapa-Buk Co., of Toronto; and we are able to make our readers the very useful offer of a copy of this March for simply paying postage on same. The composition is not very difficult, is quite wiiftin the reach or young pianoforte players, and is a wonderfully effective piece of work. To obtain a copy, forward 2r cents (cost of postage) to The Zam-Buk Co- Toronto, asking for a copy,' and mentioning this paper. ��������� Merchant (to stranger).���������I thank you, sir. for helping my clerk throw that book-agent out. Nov/ what can I do for you? Stranger.���������I'd like to sell you the "Life of Washington."- ^gpeTOPi=������$ are. ttfej be.'Uty.pf^l^m^^^^^y^My7' G-t 55-2>3.1! _airaa--_----v*fc---jTr-.>^^ i1^^fiingtonr(,u.MCa^ BUST AMD HIPS , T Every wpman who isjInptS tO IDBsv������ 3. ������3*C3��������� shirt Walat Immediately- discoverer how, difficult it Is tfti obtain a good, fit by tha usu- f al 'trylng-on-method.' "withJ herself for th������ model &n������\ a looking-glass w!m/whteii| to see how lt (Its at the| REST AKD HEALTH TO BOTHER AND CHUG. ' M^s. V/issiiOvsr's Soothing Svr-tp has bees nstd for ever SIXTY YBARStey 3Etr,I.-0-i-. o. MOTHERS for their CHILUKEN WHIJ,B T8KTHING, with PHRFSCT SUCCESS. SOOTHES th. CHXI.O. SOFTENS Ihe GI ALLAYS aii PAIN! CURES WIND COUC, is the best resn-<"������? Sot SIARKHCSA. It is ah~ colutely harm lees. 3e sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow"* Soothing: Syrup," aad take n_ etker kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ��������� Son.���������"What kl_ d o! a man is a drone, papa?" father.���������''One who who stands in a revolving door and waits for some one to push it arjurd so he can get tin, my son." Sadden Changes Colds -w-F-4-.jr $iQv Reward, $I0G. TSs readers o( 4bl_ paper will bo pleased to Isarn that -bcre Is at least one Orcaued dla-ase that science ima been able to euro In all Its stages, eud that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care U tbe only positive tuw now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh _elnR a constitutional disease, requires a constitution*! treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tlio blood and mucous 3uftliw.d Ol thO uy-teift, Uitu&jr dCotrO/lnv? .So foundation of the disease, and Bivlnj; the patient Tiross-s by Suiidir.g up the eons*lVi!t!r>n and as_at- ln������ nature In doing its work. The proprietors havo ������o much faith In its curative powers Uiat they, offer One Hundred Dollars ;or any case mat. st lalla to i ������ure. Send for list o" testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. ������, ��������� 4^ '4...' . 4k T^���������.._,���������4��������� :4,'. 4ov,u try ���������il &#������ U4^KU4WS4, JvC TaSB Uatl's Family Plli- for caosUpaUan. And Cside Are the Starting P&lrtt' of Serious Diseases I tou : -an \A/0-l< nt a I t waged a vigorous warfare for eev eral u-ionths, using many different.remedies, none of which gave permanent relief, in my discouragement I ,yras about to discontinue treatment altogether when I was advised by a friend to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis/.the use of which, though under very unfavorable circumstances, soon revived my drooping courage. The znedicliie struck at the root of pay - weakness and ^he "differentStroubles bf which dyspepsia was the prime A cause - re- I leased, let go, and disappeared. In one llmnnth I increased fifteen pounds-in inFai.ii* oti4. iri>������aivedi a. paw leasa of lifer Only six bases of pills produced this wonderful .change in my .health, which was miraculously permanent. "L.ater my sister became so reduced by anaemia < though under tne care'of our family ? doctor) that she could scarcely walk./ In this dangerous ex-{ tre-uity%D"\ Wilflams* Pink Piljs were resorted to and in a brie? space' of tiw>e rp-Rfrnred her tq perfect health. Cold by Using DR. CHASE'S I iKTQtKirn a .-UU-A ~H4.4������4.n.-,l4.4-.-jor to anything known to me in the treatment of many diseases for which th-.' are recommended " - ' rrX Wiggs.���������D'Aber, has bad his picture rejected. r Waggs���������Mayge hanging was too good for it. Heaving the Leg "Heaving the Log" Ib one of those picturesque phrases of natural literature which is only hazily understood by the land lubber. The "log" is a quandrant-shaped piece of wood loaded with !ea<- *at the oiirve. The line to which it is attached is 120 fathoms song and i������ divided by knots into equal distances of 47 feet each. The distances are the same fraction of y nautical mile (a knot) as 23 seconds U of one" hour. Consequently the number of knots that slip off a reel in 28 seconds after the log Is in the water Is the speed per hour that the ship is making. SM/fWs Cure aatckly atop* cou#_*. cores colds, heels ������������������throat ������������������-. l������n������e - - 2S coals. A party were talking of success. A certain man who had made a fortune was mentioned. "When that man came to London In '79," one said, "everything he possessed was tied up In a handkerchief. Today " The speaker smiled and stroked his close-clipped moustache. 'Today, everything he possesses Is tied up In his wife's name," he added. ^���������_>iiii!������i"wiiyv.".*w'"r"*"���������T*-^* If we are on earth to belp otUorb, what are others on oarth for? i UKFib_N I INib Sudden changes of temperature are fatal in results. The' shook to the human -system is more than most people can stand, and everywhere you hear sneezing and coughing. You may be sure that some of these colds will develop into pneumonia or consumption. Others win settle on the kidneys, and result in serious disease or briug on rheumatic or bodily pains. The danger is in 1-ttlng colds run on. By beginning promptly with Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine and taking small doses frequently, you can keen the cough'loose, check, the'inflammation, and soon rid the \will check the Inflammation and system entirely of the cold, and all I the child's life the many pos_lbiHt.6S for evil -which it possesses. Don't think that anything is good enough for a cold. There are lotB of cough mixtures. But If you want a standard medicine of proven merit, something that you can depend on In time of sickness, ypu will be satisfied with Dr. ChaBe's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Children like It. Being composed of simple ingredients, It is particularly suited to their needs. Its enormous sales prove Its effectivenesa. 25 cents a bottle, family Blze 60 cents, at all dealers,, or Edmaneon. Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. ' The largest plant ia the worla is nrobablv a snecles oi seaweed, wmen often attains" a length of 300 ieet. me steme are dried and uBed as ropos by the South Sea Islanders. Opals ar6 so sensitive that exposure to moisture or heat, or even sudden atmosphere change, sometimes ruins 'them.1' Through indiscretion in eating green fruit in summer many- children become subject to cholera morbus caused by irrirartne acids that act violently on the lining of the intestines. Pains and dangerous purgings ensue and the delicate system of the child suffers un^er tbe drain. In such cases the sateBt and aureat medicine Is Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It accompanied Captain Rose on his ex peditlon of the 'thirties, for instance, tested the treatment and was healed. He was walking about disconsolately with an aching tooth in a swelled jaw, when a sympathetic Eskimo physician without any question of fee, came up and slapped the preminent cheek three times, and completed the "cure" by blowing in the patient's face thrice. Inquiry showed that this was tho Eskimo's approved: recipe for the acourge. "HAkU-SOBCHSRT S3--?. s FECTSON ADJUSTABLE | 8 Is i US 1 ������l *_^ tae WfiisE une and iovra raJs- S ���������^ ed or lowered to suit any "de- I sired skirt length. Very easily adJuiit- I ed. cannot^get out of order, and?-will I 'last a lifetime. Write for Illust!'. booklet containing complete Une Dress Forms with prices. HALL-BORCHERT DRE8S' FORM Co] Pep- 2P. 63-76 Pearl St., Toronto, Can. ft- BO &m innra It Is ah~ I fagiBg-^^jg. T "Krs. 1^^ v_S? iyS^ _ ��������� B -mP bUK.L-.i'i :SC������1S T IS THE BEST IN THE -���������-���������WORLD ������������������~ because it ub snade of the purest and beat in- grediento, because it contains more healing, etrenetKening and upbuilding material than 'any other Emulsion, and because it is a perfect product oi a scientific- ������'(y par fact process. Doctor* th* world ovar recognizm Sr.ntt's Emuision cub thm Standard pirapa- < ration orCodLivr Oil. >-.., ������WOOMTfl , For-Stry In Europe The productive forest area In1902 on the Grand Duchy of Hesse in Bur- one amounted to 182,213 acres of sixty-nine per cent, hardwood and thirty-one per cent, coniferous species. The total yield' 6f lumber in 1908 wan 4,575.000 cubic, feet. Refuse In so fur as It is not suitable for1 lighter lumber, such as, laths or; for pulp, Is used for firewood. The expendit-uras for salaries, foreBt cultivation and road building amounted to approximately $754,000, and the total gross income (from lumber and firewood) was $1,161,931. Tho capital represented by the forests ($52,666,864) brought interest accordingly at 2.21 per cent. Whero Intensive forestry, of this kind Is practised, forest tlreB are unknown. Sufficient money spent on Cahndian Forest Hose.veB would greatly roduce the fire danger, maintain an adequate lumber supply for the country and In time become a source of revenue to the Government. Private Tom Jones (to colonel,, who has brought him to see a memorial, brass in t;he church to, those of the regiment who had fallen-In the way of war)���������Well, sir, if _\d 'a* known your name warn't a going to, be amongst 'em, blessed if I would 'a' given a penny to the thing. Mlnerd'e t-lniment Cureo Cold* Etc' "I'vo got the best mother-in-law in the world. She never says a harsh or cruel word to me. ; I think so much of her that���������^" ������������������' ��������� ������������������'���������' "Well, I've seen some liars in my time/but���������-���������*'1. ������������������";> ������������������'.'������������������ K-"������������������'-��������� "Walt until I finish. As I was saying. I tnink so much oi liuy ujouioi- In-law that eVery Sunday Igo up to the cemetery to see it ,,ohc*������ ? atlll there." ���������'��������� ���������'������������������;��������� :���������:.������������������"��������� -y'���������������������������;' A Marathon of 1699. 1A remarkable foot-race was run about the year 1699, which is thus described In the manuscript journal of a lady who was one of the spectators: "I drove through the forest of Windsor to see a race run by two footmen, an English and a Scotch, the former, a taller bigger man than the other. The ground measured and cut even in a round was about four miles; they were to run it round so often as to make up twenty-two miles, which was tha distance between Char-, ing Cross and Windsor Cross���������this is five times quite round, and so far as 'to make up the odd miles and measure. They ran a round'In twenty-five minutes. I saw them run the* first' three rounds and half another in an hour and seventeen -minutes., and they finished it in two hours and a half. The Englishman gained the start the second round, and kept it at the same distance the five rounds, and then the Scotchman came up to him and got before him to the post, The Englishman fell down within a tew yards of the post. Many hundred pounds wcro lost and won about it. They ran both very neatly, but my judgment gave it to the 'Scotchman because he seemed to saye himself to the last push." A train In Arizona was boarded by robbers, who went through the pockets of the luckless passengers. One of them happened to be a travelling salesman from New York, who, when his turn came, fished out $250,"'but rapidly took 112.50 from the- pile and placed it in his vest pocket.- "What do you mean by that?" asked the robber, as he toyed with his revolver. Hurriedly came the answer: "Mine frent, you surely w_iuld not refuse me five per zent discount on a strictly cash transaction like dis?" I ������o*i t&ost?" "The teacher!" Send for Free - Book giving; y full particulars of TRENCH'S REMEDY, the Wprld-fambua ' Cure for Epilepsy and,, Fits. . Simple home treatment. 25 years' success. Testimonials from '..--?*" parts of the world. Ovet l.OfjO.'.n one year. TRENCH'S REMEDIES, LIMITED 107 ������ St. James' Chambers, .Toronto, The Boundary of Egypt'" * * y The question of the exact point tc which the boundary of .Egypt extend. *. Is not likely to be a matter of any'' great discussion between Engiand and?, Italy. The matter is an old one. Italy has repeatedly claimed the coast Un.-. to the Gulf ot Solium. Until recently* the Turkish Government held that ths - real dividing point was Rub el KJananv two hundred miles to the east. Italy'* original blockade extends to this point, but was withdrawn to Tobruk as boom as attention was called to the facts.* Italy is certainly not being robbed of-' anything which she might legitimate* ly claim. Indeed the whole doubt iW lustrates tbe fact that Italy is not allowed to settle everything in her tavo?-- by a mere declaration of ahnexatios on paper. _. , s r���������-��������� ��������� ���������-���������nil��������� I I -��������� I I r���������ll-l ���������-������������������ Do you have trouble when you ar������v, Tcnir-.y?-- i.������. learning "Vos, sir, your "What seems to trouble ���������.'-.ir-.-. -Btfsaafta Rifle ���������Sk-J" _ E,*91 - - ��������� ������ - i and Pistol Cartridges.| fill HH *^e Pro������? ������? the pudding is the eating; the proof bf j| the cartridge is its shooting. The great popularity .1. ..J attained by Winchester rifle and pistol cartridges ��������� during sL period of over 3������9v������s|rs istise beatpr-.o-^oEHj The Wmnngor of a large Joinery establishment bad the rathor curium hariief; of "Dodging." One day bo on- ftntt-d some extra workmen, one of Whom was very fond ot his piiw,. bo alter working for two hours he thought he would Blip into dome qulot corner and havo a smoke. He was busy,lighting hia pipe.when round the corner, camo tho manager. "What are you doing hero?" said the manager? "Who are you?" Bald the workman. "I am Dodging, the inuuagur,"' was, tho loyly, "So am 1," said tho workman, "oomo in and have ii smoko?" . TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LuVXATIVE BROM6 Quinine Tab- lst3. BnsKStets refund money if It full* to cure. __. W. QROVE'B-siamature !��������� on each bos.'' 2_c. - ���������>��������� .;"���������.; . Master (to ; now pu^il).~Whit is your name, my lltle man?:, ' New Pupil.���������Tommy. \. vl. MaBter.-r-What la ,your t full name? New Pupil.���������TommyJon.es. Master.���������'Then Jones Is ypur last name? ,:'.' .. :'���������....���������. New Pupil.���������No, lt Isn't. When I wa- born my name was Jones, and they didn't give the other name for &< month afterwards. Coma are caused by the pressure of .tight boots, but no one need bo troubled with, them long .when so simple a remedy as Molloway's Corn Cure is available "What is the difference betwoon vnlor'i-hrt idlHcrotlon?" romurlcod Mrs. Brown/^Joii'letng up from the paper in which she had boon reading a leading article on the oporutlons In Tripoli. "Valor," replied Drown, "Is bawling Into tho oar ot tho champion pugilist tho aseertlon thai ho is a ruiTlau you could knock into flta." "And dlsorotlon?" "Is doing lt over tho telephone," A Fright "l-ady," eald Meandering Mike, would you lend mo a cake of soup?" i "Do you moan to toll mo you want Hoap?" - "YoB'm. Mo partnor'e got tha hiccups an' I want to scare him." ' So iiuroly an tho day and tho night alternately follow ono another, doe������ dawn, biaai* with it its own tale of the "Somebody wick over at your houao?" "No, ma'am." "But T saw an automoble in front yoBtorday." "Yo������, ma'am. Tho doctor ain't tho only man wo know that owns an automobile." t JuBt bocauso foola and children tell the truth Ib no reason why thoy tdi'ould monopoll-o tho conversation, 1 Fresh Supplies In Demand.���������Where- ever Dr. Thomas* Eclectrlc Oil has been introduced Increased supplies have been. ordered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the people. No matter In what latitude It may .be found Its potency Is never impaired." It is put up ih most portable shape ln bottles';and can be carried without tear or breakage. ; The New Ar-ctlo Race Mr. Comyns Beaumont, m the new Issue of Knowledge, discusses the race which Herr Stefanssen discovered in the Arctic regions, north ot British Columbia. As the people-ln question are Scandinavian ln appearance, It has been suggested that they, are * descendants of the crews In Sir John Franklin's' expedition who Intermaj- rled with the Esklmoa. If th!~ was so, says Mr, Beaumont, in such a compare atlvely short period, these men would be able to make their Identity clear. In Iobb than one hundred years men belonging to a virile race do not lose their language, their custom or forget their fatherland. Indeed, it requires an immense period for colonists or emigrants to change their national customs, and to allow their earlier, hie- tbry to pass Into myth or legend. If a cyclist were to ride around, the eaBt coast of England und Wales ho would cover a distance ot nearly 2.C00 miles. Town* With Troubles Londbn'n trouble Ib her fog. Toklo's troublo is. earthquakos. In lior wovat 200,000 people were ���������killed. Culeutta's trouble Is cholera, and tho bubonic placuo Ib the trouble of Bombay. Wach olty pays to her trouble an annual tribute of 0,000 lives. Madrld'B vtrouhlo Is tho flolano, !a etummor wind from the Bouth-oast. It Is oxcoedingly hot and Is accompanied by blinding, choking clouds of dust, bo that, notwithstanding a tempera- l.uro of 10B or 110 dogroos, all wlndoww must bo closed. 1 Tho mistral la tho trouble of Mar-1 boIUob. It Is an east wind that In* croaflos the clty'B death rate 50 por cent. . Bagdad'B trouble Is tho "Bagdad button," a noro thiit attaoku practically every rbsldont and visitor, loaving a permanent buton-nhuped aoar. t Smokeless powder have the celebrated Winchesi*^ ter Greaseless Bullets, ^vhich make them cleaner to 8 handle than any cartridges of this caliber mac.$>' ALL SUCCESSFUL SP6RTSMEN USE THEM.1 ' f imm%mk%%wm%t%mm%mm*mmmmwm*mt '��������� ��������� jj_f Backache Means Your Kidneys of Want Help! .The kidneys are among the moat important organs. They are moat f.ubieot to period-of deprtMiloo, imperfect action and lowered vitality. Invariably, they give warn- ins, in the form of baokaohe, Jaeadaehe, pains in the islhtc. ata.'- .Wiss ,sccpls,,'=sr_fr_l. ���������?��������� th*?? b*������-V������h, mt quiokly when any of these symptotai appear. ^ Carelees .j _ ~ ��������� ��������� . Ignorina the nrainly-given waraine of unhealthy kldneyr. Prompt help is given inactive kldneya by DR. CLARK'S 3WEET NITRE PILLS; They .cleanse, tone,,atimuiate 'and. restore the kidnbyB t<> normal vlffor in quick time. Sold everywhere at fifty cents -. box or mailed dlreot by" 4 - THB MARTIN, BOLI^ WYNNE OO., WlNWIPEQ, OAM. 0"0 o'o^o O O O O '0:'0^3 ^i. ���������H-MM---I i- "!>Wii Keeps your Harness S0FTAS A GLOVE- TOUGH ASA WIRE, BLACK AS A COAL Sold by Dealers Everywhere. Harne$$ Oil The IMPERIAL OIL CO^Umited ��������� l-a^M-M-MM-HM-M-Wim-^^ mmtm $5,OOO IN FREE PRIZES NO S0UC1TING NO S0BSCI-IBING NO CANVASSIN������: A -wlnter'a instruction, with fun and nu?,i|Bvmdnt tli^own ln. Opon tor^ boyw, Kirlu uiul uUuUu. You ctiu'L Cull Lu wi-i ouu 6. tho hundred- of. prlsteB. The Parmoro' Tribune, WlnninoBi le Inaugurating 0/ great popnlaj^ Booltlovora Contoat tor the bonollt of tho people oC tho WobL. It will be:! a groat boon during tho loholy ovronlnga. It cdstB nothing to ontor. ^ Send to tho Tribune for full particular.*, nnd got in lino for ono of tho> hundreds of prlseoH and tor,a winter's amuBcmont, You can't afford- w delay aa tho' contest atartB almost at onco. ,,.'.' .' .'- ,.;-lXmi���������-l;l.?1.:- ' " ���������������������������' ������������������������������������������������������-ii-���������-���������,---. 1;'-I..;'���������-' -���������.��������������������������������������������� ''���������������������������������������������"��������� ���������������������������-���������' '-^ -.^*- When Your tyes Need uaro Try Murine Ky - U*meo>. Mp BniaMlwitt---,e������ia Wno���������Aote Qnlokly. Try U for Rrrt.V Ww.u.> By������>- *������d Or-.nnlaj.ed.ByelW"., Economy in little things is just at important ��������������� economy in big thingft EDDY'ST ES t.������VB'<-" nook in,each Paaltag-- _-< nomiionndoa by our OeallaUrHpoY-^J'fU.-tMi folno'r-?-ni ������������������_ In aijoeMtf-l Uhy^foUnr Jjri W. N. U, No. ������W3 .������-u.4- . _ f^ ^H w#fhf fffiwi |Ji>f|.n/ 'iiwiiiaiiiWiWM-������.iiiwiiii-yiiii>;!M^^ ^l|^ljUu _B2S_K ;. ^-M_-S������fi ������very .Sri^ay :S-Cfe������_^a, _^t5������_ Ccio-afe-a-byths Qs93t&a:&tis&%' .:ag?jM^'Patetjs*ii|^ge_g^gytf;������i^ " Ohbwsb 1_. W*H_f 1.!^^^_ew-8--&9eo-m-swteSg_d advertising tnediuta of ^^^^^^STj ^ caiaMQg in over ess -seeeiii-s- siosies -Ms^ughOu. ths \^*ss������63. .������������*__������������g������i? &������������> r&sshisg'oat is a bre^d sssaser i-ito other ooisait-nities. Oar advertising rates are Uss_d.es she se^s ������f-h������"K<������-6!-fty *n^ Bott������4������uryPriniara'Bc^vd of Trade. Isssd p-_rch_ss and land leas* soaicss, $7 for staitteory ttm_e Display adver". tiseraenis, $1 t������er inehcer month; other advertising 10 csats psr line-Irst; issme and 6 cents per line inauooeediogweeks. Sub-cription ratea $4.00 a ^yearin adlTatte-. 0������r col_-_������_ rare specie to������r**% sad .he welfssaof taa co_BS__aai.y. OsatnButic-js _s_s. b������ brie- and sigae-U ' ?;"?���������'?��������� ??���������,???-/'?";..;' '"������������������?:?��������� '...--.-'?'���������;-��������� \/OU will make no mistake ������ when you get off the. train *" if you sign the register at w Leading I tlixe Creston Hotel. Travelling 1 ^.^ ^-.ju substantiate this me. We Dw _ study the comfort of our guests. 5 IE \ Fruit Belt \ The rooms are well furnis-ied is. \^? SUCCESS CROWNS DELEGATION'S EFFORTS After nearly two decades ol discouraging endeavour on the, part of a few and constant bickerings and objections ������si the part of others, something is now going to be done which will show whether the flats in the Kootenay Valley can be reclaimed. The delegation appointed by the residents of Csrestbn to go to Victoria and ask for a survey have had their efforts crowned with success. The survey is to be made even if a special grant has to be made in order to get the siecessaay funds. Although full of confidence as to the ultimate outcome of their endeavours it was with many misgivings that the delegation wfesit to Victoria, What they found there was in a way surprising and somewhat of a revelation. Instead of having "to prove their case'* they found that the judge was already convinced and that the jury was favorably impressed. Premier McBride knew of the entire situation and his Min* isiers also saw the possibilities in reclamation. That was all that was necessary. The work allotted to the delegation by the residents in mass meeting was easy- The Review predicted some time ago that the reclamation scheme would be put throu-rh: now we are convinced of it. The men at the head of the government appreciate the imisiense importance cladding 4C,cco acres more io the farming wealth of the Province and it is top big a matter to let fall by she wayside. a manner u ;e. J.TDaie catr^ in stock DioUrt, ������-- %=L*Lli.<-__i !L (C5.sa_^������ _iE??-i s 3 ni^ |^b ������.. 3.������ 3aJiy-_ ^'5#. 732H [Our Guests] ��������� ��������� I - - ���������: '_-_ -__! Headquarters for Mittt&g Men, _ |.ua_i mftnmtg in hrlnplnP .ipt-qfchw the' 3 firs. Bh-risE Bralnnge Oongree- in tbo' ^F tatsresta o* keeping lbs Spring flood? of? _h$ __TOjtoua_r gulf. 1. was - _'>'__������ in the right, direction and the project should materialize It will if each per- sou will keen hia shoulder to the wheel. That -bis wheel has been started in the right dirsctica v/as ah-^a by .he great; nam--? of willing bands that were. raised at the Lowlands meeting ii. support of the resolution which you brought forward. At the bf ginng it seema as if ������he conquest is partially ������?oa.' Bat we st-ppg-Sere oi the lowla r.ds. movement uaus- -to. be too Ujuo-i _Latb_i_u by U.& ���������������_ce_ss of ^be lowlands sassiiag. We mast keep steadily at work never ceas- ing until the flats are roolaimed. When this is dose Cssstoa will bo ens cf th_ ^-fiaoipal oitiss ,of __as������sr_������ E. O., backed up as it ia b^ the finest fruit raisiBg sreasds that cosld te dssired and sitoa- +c������5 mm ������fr v��������� a*. ^I,a 4wtawov-' l-j. 4:1io ���������'.cinrcvotto. 44A.���������4 .M4��������� *V 4���������4 ..V 4444_4|4 g44_W��������� ,.44J ������������������-.���������_._. _4���������S������������������ ��������� ������������������>; A couple of years ago the manager of a big wholesale fruit house in the Middle West made the statement that his firm had been buying from a certain Western Apple district prairien which will take ail that Creston '������������������'��������� ���������-���������'-. - , a -^ can give them in the way of frnit a_-d tor two vears and after the first year had found it unecessarv . _ a,mm mm\j j >.-������-_. ������.������������ ut.vt ___w. __*4-v ^-w-.������ M~~ ������^~ , | proauoe xor years w������ cuxae. So open a single box of goods for inspection purposes. He ] Then too we must not forget that at ... . ��������� . ,. * V "������������������'-- ��������� j ! anytime that wedesire it the Goat river ������a_d that the apples came to his firm marked a certain grade J-,fl;���������^B and that they had found the district so honest that the marks ������a the boxes were su-ficisul guarantee of the quality of the dpples and the standard of packing. He further declared ihat in the year that his firm had been relying on the mark- y lugs of the f rnit producers association it had not had a single complaint from its customers. g 3f tbere is antfbfng sou want in tb^._1>usfc ������ X ^.ine >x>bicb v?e Do not stock vt>e will orber it for ^ SOU I Creston Drug&Book Coe f h2%\ g~m ncu Cor over 90 year*, aiiou-aiida of patlenu SW? been treated and eui^Tby, tliefr ortai oUI.ltmdJtlirougl.tUo virtue o? lli-lr^".-? K. P'8 AT HOME! thoOratonTrafllnj; Company Limit- "���������<��������� ,!o"������ Lo,,������* wSi,.l������?,",B ed, Dated thja 18th day of January, 1012, William II. Burt^j. Holder of Llcenso, The OieBton Trading Oo., Ltd. 0*xt Friday ev������nl One of the biggest Booial events of tho Hoaoon in fraternity olrolov in Oven!on will take place on tho Oth when the Applicant for transfer.' Knights of PytUina, Wild Roso 3_oago ; Fer W. ii. JohuBt.ou, No80 will hold thoin iiuuunl At Homo, Manager. ' in Cn������tlo Hull ov^r Spr^ra atovfl. Oom- I mittfin are now at work preparing for I thtt etilertiiimnent of a lurgo number iey you hate Bpont In volnj no -natter how dli- jviiiun itie omtoriea of any teerot baba wlilch Jaaapringlyour life t.y dcgreei; If y0������ ara BUfftfrlm; from, tbo i'i-ulta of nasi fudlauiw- tlonu; it your blood bn������ *-~~��������� ���������"-'-* % f any private dteonne and 3 if you nrc married ana lb toinu breaking out and expo-lna your bull Ify-uaraMiifr-tlntf ae the reeult ot arnil������ torn ���������.dread o. ay im>' C024SULTATJON FREE Beelce Fre������ beforothprnconffil*ntlally m\& tUoy will tell you honoiHy If you aro curable, YOU CAN PAY WHEW CUREO tmtmmmmmtmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm W_ TV_at and Car* VAltlCOSfc. VtiN-. Ntl'.VOUS DEtULTrr, BLOOD and URINARY COMi*LAINTS KIDNEY and DLADDEH DU.aM* ���������ad all D(MM������������I'e������uU������rtoM*Af , X'OE SALHl���������A good a.uldl������ pony tlm fl��������� __-fs_rMMi!?_n^ Cor. Michigan Ave. and Gritwold Si. Detroit Mich. Thetoiuuiitluos appointed to ouvof. t the KPflMtn aro; WutovliMumour, It. U'J,. children oan ride. Weight aboutSOO lb*. ;Flf/OrMlu Creiton. **" *' &.'*��������������� w������- Ci������_*������n������ ^u*w������wi������, | ^ i CV-l-HKtBHi--. __l fMT I _f* BT 18I1.1I hi, ^W If I I MM C- AlHettera from Canada mn������t be addrawed to our CntiHtKnti Corr������Hponfl*iicft I>i������nart" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you deaire to ace un peroonally call at our Medical Iuntltute In Detroit aa we Bee aud treat m jtaKlenta in our Wlndnor ofliccs which tyre for Corre������pon'1<������noe .nil laboratory for Canadian bualucee only. Addrcau alt letters an follow* t DR3. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wln4������or������ Ont ������������������"���������"-������������������ "-- ������������������"���������������������������"-���������"'"���������"'1-,'1''i 1 iMiiiiiiiiiiiilnii-.iigiiiiMiiiiiiiiii_Mi___a_i_ii_-i.il k-_ ^,-aL.i^rt ���������i*.--.'-;iiW,itliiiHiiafmfW'w ���������i������m_---M--,i_i m |iwJMwii������ii|Mii ��������� ���������"U naiaitiiwJ THE" C������^taH:������^fISW; CEEST0_f, B. O. ��������������� rt) ' ". ../4^.. 4 ' 4 ^ HIQIW- ���������?��������������� V- , CT 4T ���������������. 4 Y4*,4444444M_ *������_** 4j������-,!__i_a ' *" ^ "TTJJSSlRjr " 'if ", ", "i'T^1 3gSg-_SSS3SEffi5S S g | ������ ni:irikY-r\_kL-i'i_r\'T,c>>i _ i%6.:_s^ g fa asuj _r_is. b s-tir-a, ii s iilll i ��������� wI ������ B '"B K S ' B W. BU-.TOH, .Proprietor THE HOME OF. TWfi TRANSIENT EE-B-V I i 1 m i 1 B This Hotel is one of the best known and. popular Hotels in the ELootenays. The dining room is strictly up-to-date and the bar supplied with only the best brand of goods. ti-HjTC'���������J^u^qi U-J-V-wta^aK* * nwa A I, YS33 ���������T'.ff,Tl'T'^?w^'ft'J-if-"MWI'lLI''''jtl V, MB?"*'8' =_= Cajj^jg-s^LxT^Lijlam. _j_-j JB^ge^ in FLAi ictTiiftv a* nr ��������� i SiilSPIIcD^ . ... . l������SB-^r'ffBB^! ______ ������_? a b aia.^ I I This was thehe.__.Hi-3 that appeared in The Re- I view recently. I a ths scdetssit of the fire It 1 ������ says they carried ������ r- /" un lueiiDiupc 1.nu ������nay������i_^������^y___ There is a lesson here. Are your home and f%9--B*-2..������4S ������-;<-*-'-"������'���������'���������'������ A4������-^ W* S=^V*" SSA S?*<0>. *������+ 3f%*������f������fa LPUiaui-lgS |>k*jvvv-ca. -* ������������o*. s��������������� -=a WH Ui W-Ml Have iust received an 80 page illustrated s and descriptive catalogue ot their fruit trees, shrubs, roses, etc., which is free for *"h*������ acki"op 1".. intend in or nlanterS- Apple direct to this office or to W. S. W atson j|- at Creston, B. C. ������1 -'& TIBIAL ORDER will convince the most ll critical of the superiority of our one year old 31 trees on three year\ roots. 31 1 2 mm B* &m svurs&krB&s %*&* __.*_*_, 1483 Tin Ave* W* Vancouver, &* Q* 1 i-, ') '��������� > K- *��������� St, ,4, ,(^t444yJ *__ , , __ f ^ _. t <=saa errs . i ' A������iiM_t''_)a'_ B9 __k-4_4 B - '__4B__i _____������ (B_ O-k B ������������������*_ ���������-9-a B _B_ A ��������� 89 * SB a SB, a 0- THE nwmmt m\m us- smniH mimm q "> ' \\ :\c"\ AND M OTfJ? mWMTTmmffi of three, certain judgments obtained in three certain. actions in this Honourable Court between Paul A. PaalioPi,' Plainti������f (Judgmest Creditor) and Intersational Lnnib-r &/' IV^ercaniile Company Limited, Defendants (J-tdg- ment uebie������&.} 4 "BHS" ' ' ���������>T" 1.4 ^. "-���������v^a m@MmWT re t. viB 'a-%SC^ u.is&S.vjSt *������������������ WJ'-Ss* s^i������w* ���������������' s������e br Shs HcsOurBbla Si& ������ss������ivs MorrisoB dsted the 16th day of Etec,mber9 A= ?| D. 1911 it ess ^le-~d .bst %M Shcrif? Of South Scctcs-,^ do ssll sll the isisre-ts of the said Defendasts in Sah-Lcts 1?, Id j J asd 1-5 cf Dislrict Let 4_S5,J@rsup 1, H^teaaj- Dist?io6, aad Sab������X.-oS 8, ia said Lot 4593, Greap lp Kootenay DSsfeiofe, i?scl || aisothemKurestof the w^endansi Sa-a������-ts-a__r new gr_^ing ssS st^sdine ������?a 5fes followiag described, b^ads; a^snely, | Sab-l-ot 18, of Lot 4698. Qronp lrJ-t-O06������n������y District;, and Lot 362, Group _������ KodSenay District, either by pnbilo anefcion, tseder or private m\? as tbe s������id Sheriff may deem expedient for the pnrpoe. of paying tbe .ndgment and c__ta recovered n<������Ai*. ' ' ' ' 4. jv_ -. ���������������V44 _-A*. ' The property to be sola ivbri?-u9m������ II,. J4 sad 15 of Dl-Sriet Let 4532, Grosp I KooSesay Uist-iol, eontai&ittg together 4477.4 ������ore*;Sab-lo������e 6,ia said'Lot 4-$2,$Hroap l.Sootenay Dutriot containing 511.30 aores, and also Sht. timber now errow- ing and standing on -ub-lot 18, of Lot 46-S, Sronp 1, Kootenay District, and on Lot 862, Qronp 1, Kootenay District. ���������She aawa of she -Judgment ereSltor is Paul A. Panlgon spd ths ssise ������f ehe ^edgmest ;Debtors ia the Internatiosial Lumber & Mereaasiie Compaay, Lisai������edr Snb'Lots II, 14 and 15, 3ub-I������ot 6, ant Sab-Lot 13, of District Lot 4592, Group 1 are registered in the name of the B. O. Southern Saiiway Company and the Judgment Debtors hold Assignments of Agreements over the said Lots and are entitled to eaii on the 3., G. Sontfeern "Railway Company for a Conveyance of the same subject to the carrying out ot the *e?ms of the Agreement for 8ial������ and punohase granted by the said B.C. Southern Railway Company orer said Sub-Lots, The Judgment debtors are:___(>.the owners of the timber now growing and standing ou Sub-Lot 13. of District Lot 4502, .Group 1, Eooteoay District, and Lot 362, Group I Kootenay District. The. whole of the said property above described including .he said limber is subject io the following judsnsests re= cov������������������ibyscesbovs ssg^^'s!h^^iS,^^stthe&tiQvessssiadpQCend&ntB is the Supreme Oosrt cf British Oolcmbis, DasaelyJ���������Jndgineatof the gujj������-_mo~������st-Vof British Cslnssbis sU^ted the iSth day cf December, 1S09, for the subs of $44,241 64 for debt a^d etMts, registered-oTa the 20������a day of December, A. D. 1909 and re-registered on the 11th day of Dec- ember, A. _>.-%10!l; Judgment forfl6Ull--.-V dated the 29th day of June, A. D. 1910 and registered the 1st day of Julj 1910; and Judgment for $807i S4, dated the _���������t_t day of Ooeober A. D. 1313 regi-S-s-u .1.^ 3-b day at ^ebfuary. A. D. 1311. | . Ii is intended hat the aa}������ shall take plaoC at the Sheriff's office at the Court House iu the City of Nelson its' ths Pro vince of British Columbus, on Monday'the 12th day of February A. D��������� 1912 at the hour of 3 o'clock iu the afternoon , _* DATED the 81st day of January, AV D. 1912. Sow Barns* Fertsi_-_ers And Reap D&.iarse " ��������� ..-I��������� i Call or send for out | Ne^r Paninhiet ^nica Is I j 6 lull of useful iniormaiiom | for Fruit Growers etc. 1 8 BS !������U i r. mnm & m. Umlui- CR.ESTON - B.C. Head Office CALGARY; VANCOUVER; EDMONTON. s J. A. Harvey, . i , . S. P. Tuck, ���������5uUW&t4W* -���������_ A, 4C4kCA4S ^&4 4k M4UDVUj W **������������������444*44-0 -������4.4_w.X, Sheriff of South -Koo&snav. S SBESS Sm7B BgffEi assess s^s&s *& ������*r g Showing all the Very Latest Fashions in- Ladies' Hats, ' _k. ^ *"*" ****^^y^^*S ���������*��������� ^^* ������������ ^4(4^^^ ������������������������ ��������� ~e -e "We have also a large stock of Children's Wearing Apparel, for the Fail and Winter seasons .<*<- it ! Mrs, TL YOUNG! BHERiFF'S SALE Ucder and by virtus of tbrse. v^rits of Fieri .Facias issued eu5. of tlie Susr-exae Oosrl of British O^lsssbir; is'thre^ se?- w 3 v?lisreo* Paul A. Paulson isPlsintii?, &no. IstsrnatioiiHl Lumber and S������ensantile Company. Limited is Dsfsnd- *i zed all ihe right, title and interest of the ssid Defendant, International Lumber and Mercantile Company. 89 Limited, is certain goods and cbnttals. consisting ol saw logs, railway ties, cedar telegraph poles, cedar fense posts, port- [ { land cement, roofing paper, rough lumber,'and other building and lumbering tools and appliances; and also the rights! Starke^ &Go;| Wlsolesafie 1 SS-~.AmtAKta S>9A.^-s<..s p���������������������_ I 44, - _.������ _a-4-K44������������ 4. ��������� S.^��������� ESsW. & ��������� S4S-9 ������ ���������eaeral Oouu������t_-lo_L Merchant- | NELSON ������ B_ Cl UUUV* V-������V- _.������-������ Nj������UC J.. SJ "and Streams Act to.ftgs.6 legs and tis-bsrii- Goat.\Siver^aQu Meudow Greek and their contributaries; 11 Bk BBH B I ] together with 'all other exigible goods and chattels of the said defendant comi any. - |] O^ Jlfi If^Sl l^P-j - All of which 1 shall expose for p^le by public auction as say oiSos in the Court Hcnse is the City cf Kelson, B. G��������� .on |? " *������������ftr V "Monday the 12th, day if F-brnasy 1*19 aJvthe hour of Three o'clock In the. *?teritonn. v An approximate inventory ot- trv? goods and chattels to be sold may be seen at the Police office, Creston: at the' office I I of The Creston Beview, Creston and at ������S^-i__K4������S-S-������ffi^-lJ4lS^ .��������� - i ������ ��������������������������������������������� r"-J"z-:":"':-���������'������������������'-'*������������������������������������ -^^������������������ ��������������������������������������������� .! -_ ^JF -_. _M4. _^ff ___. . ^4������4 .^1.>VA W>>^Jt 44������������4> KKe are prepitreu iu uu jjruuuiy "*u**f jL^i/ y\j\* KJUCLill Swt ^S*mW "Br .a_____v-i--_- r%\!f':= :.. Wc ex ect to offer you the best that cau be obtained anywhere during' the year\m&' You can assist us at this time by letting us know what styles 6f paper you use. Each oersou has his or her own idea coucerinn|^Vhat is best in letter Head aud envelope lines.. A neat letter head for your business* whether it be as merchant, rancher or lumbe^wau is always au advertisement of that^^ business. Then maybe we cau interest you in something else for we print Billiiyads, State^ne,nts and Manifests Posters, Dodgers and Placards, Business and Visiting Cards, Menu Cards and Bills of Fare, Circulars and i^niiouncenients, Counter Pads and Shipping Tags In fact you can get practically anything you want in the printing line at the office of ' .... F0fc|Tfl--_i ������ --- B1 ^_a ��������� ��������� ��������� fl-l B*. m __9 IBH MM.W __��������� MB _���������_[ ���������DW Imm^mtm mmf, \%*mM HI wLm W*U ___������44jP_ 4m*wmmm mm mWmWmwWimlZJmZniZZ&m 4__������-_--_--_I |,ji������VI^.'l'^l-* in__4__ii_i4___iii ���������kratti k___4_______i M40Ee������M������Ba-i -MaDW _M_4>a priirii;iiiMiii.iii--������ii 4________________i_ _n_B___n _^______i nan ffiBSfi --B-Kg^'g?5^ nvwc* axuc. CitESTON BEYIEW, CRESTON, B. C. ll__,9- Viia .a-'JU.V.-lU,-f m\*S3l I H.AKU IRt'l AdAiN ANOTHER SPLENDID' CURE BY' vi IDODD'S KIDNEY P'LLS RURAL. SCHOOL TEACHERS ��������� Mr. Ben Gauvang had - Backache 6������. yribati-: h&jhadyto^quit work.-���������Dodd's fy .[Kidney Pills fixed him 'up..' :"������������������ IPuellering Settlement, Kent 0b., K. B,; (S^jal)-^Byery;:corher, ?of ??Ney.- M .,, . w j yBtuni0ick tells of cures made by \ S���������������r ^t^d Dodd's Kidney Pills, ?andy this..'..settle- Tjnent ?; can contribute "��������� Its share. Mr. Bfen Gauvang is one man who without /hesitation states that he owes, his j^sod health to the - -great 'Canadian "Kidney remedy. y ."Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly Sid me good," Mr. Gauvang says in an Interview. "Before I started taking ; them my back ached so that l had to give up work and I "also had? to', be careful how I walked and moved about. I took nine boxes, all told, " abd they fixed me up. They are the kidneys." - -' Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-all;! They only cure kidneys. But theyv always cure the kidneys and with cur- e'd kidneys you can't have backaches, rheumatism, Bright's disease, diabetes or dropsy. A Course of Study for the Preparation of Teachers of Rural Schools Detailed outlines of a norma! course for rural school-teachers ih nature study, elementary agiiculture, sanitary , science, and applied chemistry are contained "A, course tion of Rural School-Teachers," which the United" States Bureau, of>Education has Just published for free distribution. Tbe authora.arev, Messrs.? Fred Craig, of the Western Kentucky State Normal {School. The following paragraphs consist of brief excerpts from the book:? ... ^. . ��������� .,��������� ,,,,���������.' . "The rural school lias not the influence that it should have. One of the chief reasons lies in the fact that the course of study is ill-adapted to rural life in ait its relations. We are united in believing that a school should train its- pupils for life and its work while these-'pupils are living and working. The course of study taught -r-~ PRINCE TO VISIT BERLIN He WiEl be tho Guest of Emperor V0l|. Ham'and Will Keceive Special Honors. It is expected that the Prince of Wales will pay a visit to Berlin snort? _^ ly arter, his eighteenth birthday in". ed In a monograoh entitled i J une? next, and that he will su*y for of Study for the PreDara- a week With the Emperor and iSmp- The Kaiser was extremely anx- 1&. 4.4,4 hsxsO ir.An 4444l%S4S4l 4 S.^.*. 4. . C /XT,. SSK.tXtJ\f������. IVUUJ 4��������� V.44 /\T4 + tv������olv ;'j Not Property Thunder ��������� Even the greatest actor-managers do not know all there is to be known About stagecraft, tp judge from a cur- Sous story concerning Sir Herbert Seerbohin Tree, says the London .Times. -.; It appears that at the rehearsal of B. certain play at Kis ,yJVIajesty's "Theatre a ���������wonderful climax uad been reached, which was to be heightened fey the use of the usual thunder and lightning. The stage carpenter was given the order. The words were spoken, and instantly a noise which resembled a succession of- pistol shots tvas heard off the wings. ; "What on earth are you doing, Snan?" shouted Sir Herbert, rushing behind the scenes. "Do you call that thunder, it's not a bit like it." | "Awfully sorry, sir,' responded the carpenter, "but the fact is, sir, I Wouldn't hear you because of the .Storm. That was real thunder, sir." too much like the course that is jtaught in the city schools. The country school will not reach the position bf efficiency that belongs to it until a distinctive training is required of its teachers. '' "A state normal school should prepare a large number of teachers to go out into the rural communities, there to be potent factors in bringing about the best rural life. The rural child is entitled to a course of study and to a course of instruction that will dignify and enrich his life and make life for him in the rural environment, should he choose to remain there not simply tolerable, but glorious. It is possible and right, and indeed a duty, to dignify rural life and to save to it and its in- V*G*������sov*-������ -v.***-- UK5&i* _>-_ruu *_������*. ������.*_������-' .uum.t/. "To prepare teachers who can meet this demand, the following course of study and training is proposed: The first year is largely given to distinctively rural problems and interests; the two succeeding years turn more toward ^eners.1 scholarship, in order that those taking the entire course may be able not only to teach rural schools but to enter larger fields of usefulness." After indicating the cultural branches which should be possessed by- the rural school-teacher, tt*e authors continue: s -u.tj.GU3 j thar *h������ fnjiowiug. subjects are necv about the way in which that paper re-: essarT foT the proper training of rural ported her marriage. ���������' w school-teachers: Nature study, elem- t Miss Avondale.���������Did it allude to her entarv manciples of practical agricul- Bs^r"- rv..*. -T ���������- ������,, ',. ... hure. sanitary science and hygiene, do- , Miss Clifton.���������Indirectly it stated hne8fcic ecoaorctv. and Dractical princ- that Miss Oiae and iwr. Yaie were * - ��������� ress ious toyhavei the ?;prlnce visit him a short, time ago, but Queen Mary then held ;ihat-her son was too young aud that it would be bettec to wait for another year or so. While the prince is in the German capital he will be admitted as a Knight of ths Black Eagle. /This order ranks third in importance among European decorations,? being only surpassed by the Garter and the Golden Fleece of Spain. The last named distinction, by" the way, is also likely to bo bestowed upon the Prince of Wales by Kins Al-1 fonsb during the course of no������t year. I The. visit to Berlin will be in state and entertainments in honor of the young prince will be arranged for every day, terminating with a review of the troops in the garrison, specially strengthened for the occasion. Before this review takes place the Kaiser proposes to create the prince a colonel of one of the regiments on parade. ^ A Standard Medicine.���������Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, compounded of entirely vegetable substances known to have a revivifying and salutary effect upon the digestive organs, have through years of use attained ao eminent a position that they rank as a* et t ** v������ A <- **A tv.orl.^.ntt "TPI^rt -i-JIt*. ��������������� o1ia.������1i4 uvu>uuu������ u -*#*w*ui.* v-_>_a.*_i������ a iav ..__-���������.��������� ������.-���������������>, w _**_- ���������.*_%-��������� remember this. Simple in their com* position, they can be assimilated by the weakest stomach and sro certain to have a healthful and agreeable et������ feet on the sluggish digestive organs. IF YOU TRY THB MQOF-EY WAY tm^Kmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmm^w*m~'5~m*nm?,",~.'.���������sr =.���������- .-.-.^mmmmm^^*mmwrss^*iBmn������mmmm Tho 1.90ONE-Y way means mow biscuits, less home cooking: * Because ^OONEY'S BISCUITS aro fresh enough and appetizing enough to take the place of the product of your own oven. For the daily meal you'll like . ^ IWIOQMEY'S PERFECTION BWBwwl^4__ I ������������# & fc__ST.I _w_^_>������ ��������� ������^������b^_,_i A Modern Girl iy did you turn hit A BSSCU81 s They're the crispest, creamiest, most delicious soda biscuits ever produced and they're made in Winnipeg. A Western biscuit for Western people. In air-tight packages or sealed tins. ifC������!*lf������ . rt*3 U������7j4j������.U 4.V* ^ 4*p 4^4*^.44^ i..r^ Tl.4,.4C4. ������4/Ov44> V4VM 4������V.4������pi as cheaply as due. Whea 1 get mar- , rled I expect to make the money fly." WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT BABY'S OWN TABLETS ,. .,-. . . . ._���������'���������,,_ } mal tTaiiuss xou wilt sneeze; nerna*������s "eel chilly. ��������� ��������� ������. -��������� ��������� You think you are catching cold. {^r:yda___tal jjaowls-so of the foregoing? subjects is certainly a minimum Mothers who have ouce used Baby's Own Tablets for their little ones al* ways keep them in the house. They realize the value of the Tablets in banishing baby's 'illness whea it comes, or better still, in warding off illness by giving him an occasional dose of the Tablets to keep his stomach and bowels regular. Concerning them Mrs. Isaac McDonald, Nappan Station, writes:���������"I have used Baby-s Own Tablets and would not now be are the very of for little u ���������t Qc SU.V4 4���������t. ������4> ~ . . . . J 4^A*^(���������. J4 444^? ^ 4*4^44^4.47 4*4 4^ 4J4J4.4A 4���������4. -������ ������4.4 auuss of most country boys aad| eents a ^^ by meaicjne dealers or bv H nds with the rural scnooj course, ^j. fr^m Ths Dr_ Winiams' Medicine 15 Don't wait until you know'it. Take a dose of Hamlins Wizard OU and you just can't catch cold. to -require of the teacher who them for the lives that they uo., tsrocKvme, uai. must - ���������./ 1 Miss Pruyn:���������Where did youget the [ xhe outlines of the special course design of your servant's livery? ; named are then discussed in detail. Sash.���������O; my ancestors used it! accompanied with detailed outlines of Tvliss Pruyn.���������Indeed! By whom , t|te ground to be covered, and the man- *were they employed? wx*im W-lckly atopa coudh-������ core* colds. b_._is -ha thtomt and luatfs - - 29 ctsnta. When the people talk of "the good things of life," queerly enough they u(7 sot niean. tne uSSo tm&gs. ^...sy fire using a deceptive phrase. The wiBe man or woman will never let the good things stand In the way of reaching higher. and better things. Only ignorance does that. Minard's liniment cures garget In cows "Are you' honest with yourself?" , "I think so." "Then tell me, do you give tip your >eat ln a street car to a Strange wo- ��������� man as quickly as you do to one whom (you know or think you may know?" Admitting that he didn't, Old Man 'Diogenes wont plodding on hia way. ner in which the N several courses should be treated. "A course of Study for the Preparation of Rural School-Teachers" will be sent free upon vequest to the United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. "George!" v "Ye|, dear?" ��������� . \ "Beiore w������s. wfcre married you once asked me if I enjoyed a brass band." "Y-yes, perhaps I did." ,,? "You did. and I said yes; but it | seems I misunderstood you, George, j My wedding ring is making a black | mark on my finger." ' Different Schools ; De Smearpalnt.���������I've been tour days i feottijig this eye on the right shade of , Black. i O'lllustro.���������I've got a black eye In . less time than that. It is Criminal to Neglect the dKlE 3,11(1 JuSlli THINK of the suffering entailed by neglected skin troubles ��������� mental because of disfiguration, physical because of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft, "white hands, and good hair. These blessings, so essential to happiness and even success in life, are often only a matter of a little thoughtful care in the selection of effective remedial a&cnts. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost no little, that it is almost crimi- rial not to use them. Although Cuticura floap and Oinf- _npnt are sold by druMftat* nnd denlora evnirywhero, a pxi-UT to "CuU-urft," TWint. JIM. Hoitton, IT. 8. A., will (_v*urft n .iber������.l fiample of n������ch, with .iZ-nmma tUUVIUbll Ml* U.HI 444,4, Mwy m������ 4~.*������~4���������.������. . Tii������ Homo ���������. i The home Is the most ideal of crea> tions. It has Its patterns on the mount only beheld by eyes that are clarified from caprice and wilful! indulgence of the factious spirit. Nor are its blessings won simply by god times and goot? fortune, ?: popularity and smooth sailing. They are more,; often won. by the holy experience d. sorrow, loss, and chastening that has sanctified a common, united life, and made it blessed even to endure together. Some people's lives will be sunny,^whatever betides. They are often mothers with 'small means, whose memory in their children's hearts makes sacred all the poor chances of their laborious Uvea. A tender care, a sublime paiieuue, lul- lowed where they went. Though they were bowed with labor, oppressed often with pain and slckneBS, not physically strong to endure, but etlll enduring, taking the burden of others upon their shoulders, taking tho troubles of others Into their capacious hearts, yet they won sunshine and harmony for the home by the loving and wise spirit that was in them. Small But Potent.���������Parmelee's Vegetable Filis are small, hut they are effective, in action. Their fine qualities as a corrector of stomach troubles are known to thousands and they are in constant demand everywhere, by those who know what a simple and safe remedy they are. They need no introduction to those acquainted with them, but to those who may not know them they are presented as the best preparation on the market for disorders of the stomach. THE CHAMPION DISC HARROW HAS THE GOOD POINTS THAT MAKE AN IMPLEMENT RELIABLE Queen Alexandra. Not for eighteen months past Ims Marlborough House looked bo animated as It haB recently. Royal carriages passed continuously In and out of tho big gate and visitors hurrying to write their names In the book at tho porter's lodge followed each other all through the day. Although for months after she became a widow Queen Alexandra somewhat noglcctofl hor music, which used to bo a .favorite occupation, hor Majesty has retained all hor former fondness for tho pianoforte, and the most conspicuous objects in (ho drawing room are tho grand pianos on which Bho liked to play duets. Tho pianos naturally arc the bent that cm bo got nnd when not in use are Y:ov- erod with ningnifleant. Indian embroideries. It may not bo generally known that In old dayR hor Mnjosty was pmNolont on tho harp, but It. is a long time since sho has played upon that instrument. $5,000 IN PRIZES FREE Great Popular Contest Which Will Instruct, Interest and Amuse That progressive and popular champion of the people's rights. The Farmers' Weekly Tribune, Winnipeg, Is inaugurating a Great Booklovers' Contest for the instruction, interest and amusement of the boys, girls and adults, during tne long winter evenings. Hundreds of prizes, aggregating n value nearly $5,000, are to be GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE. No soliciting���������no subscribing���������no canvassing are involved. It will be difficult for anyone who exercises due care to miss a prize. Send to the Tribune, Winnipeg, for circular explaining tho novel plan. One of the commonest complaints ot Infr.nts Is worme, and the most effective application for them Is Mother Graves* Worm Exterminator. Two independent sections, each operated by a lever, malting ayflexible harrow. .Each section nits a heavy-washer or bumper to take the' end "thrust. Discs of the very best, carefully tempered steel, 16- inches diameter. t ,., Bearings are cast boxes fitted with oil-soaked maple bushings. Entirely dustproof, lubricated by pipe oiler. :��������� ��������� ������������������:/ ��������� ��������� '/���������'���������/ .;"'-- The steel bars 'supporting the frame are strong and heavy, vplenty of room between. diBC and weight Taox." : '������������������'. '������������������'.'������������������. y ��������� ��������� ���������.'"; .. ���������,. "���������" "V;' ^ We can supply either a tongue or tongueless disc harrow. The Tongueless disc Harrow Is fitted with truck only, as shown in cut. Either style of Disc Har rows Is fitted with a comfortable spring seat; levers ��������� handy to operate. ��������� Truck has 16-lnch strong steol wheels, and 1H- inch axle. Frame is of strong malleable steel, and is adjustable, device has three adjustments. Weight. Price ' Price With Tongue Tongueless, 41 A 267. 12-Dlsc Harrow, 6-foot cut, with S-horse evener. 410-lba. 41 A 268. 16-Dlsc Harrow, 8-foot cut, with 4- horse evener. .500-lbs. 28.00 33.00. 35.00 *. 40.00 There are certain good points that every Farm Implement must possess before it can be called reliable.' But if lt has these essential features it can be depended upon to do good work. The farmer vwyJBafely consider the purchase ot an Implement, when it is offered by a firm of unquestioned reliability, and sold subject to a, trial test.. The fac. that it Ib sold at a lower price Is no reflection on its value. Price does not guarantee value.' If you think these are reasonable arguments, and If you need a new Disc Harrow thla eprlng, It will pay you to write to Eaton'-. By return mall they will tell you the exact coet of any style after freight charges have been tak-'i Into account. s L. W. N. U. Ne. ���������*- Sandrlngham Heirlooms Qur-rn Alo.vandra rsayn Truth, ban proiwMUori (or Is going tVprosont tho library of tin* HriiiHli .Muhuuiu with a copy of King Ndward'n prlvatuly printed doHcrlptlvo catalogue of tho splendid collection ot arms and armor ut Bundrlnghutu Hull. The objects ot art and library at Hundrlngluim, tlie writer undorstundH, had boon nettled by KlnR Edward to PUKR as heirloom, with the estate and it wan UU wlfith thai, tho contents ot the Hull should romaln intact, and that none of tl������������ ������ol1m.Moi.H should bo romov.Ml to Windsor Cu.hU������; or tiny other Crown rm$������mmmmii0m0mmm^'i^0i.*tLrjs *mtmmm**mm*mmm������mmm'mmammm -jC-M"K.-:vyr:- Mil ������ ������ l_WJlill.fi\llll___i 1. r ���������ixnrni.liMvmm������%mm ������mf^>**tt*imimmifim'i.i-txt-t j-^"������r^������r������.4~������ ���������������*,/"> ���������*.���������*" "tJT?'*7"������"E,T_r : '../-'.''H-k,*r*(������'iri*>'X"iitf.'i'fe ;r._.'jJ.*.N-L i\y"y _-_ Affi#-i5������_ .r*ri_r_>_c_j? S &&? ��������� Ai? mAPir STOCKMEN TTSAR UP GGNTRACT Revision of Rate Hat* Not Yet Seen OF. TARIFF TOMMMOMl ������*"���������w,h,heR' - ���������f I niUT 1" ^ vmm_iUiJiUil Appointment tp be Made of a Tariff Commission to Investigate Comparative Cost of Production in Canada ��������� and Other Countries Ottawa, Ont.���������Hon. W. T. White | or produced in Canada are has given notice of a resolution fixing BUbject to or exempt from duties of customs, and to,report to the minister. "~ ' "3���������To hold, when' empowered by the governor-in-conncll, "an inqnlry under section-12of. the customs tariff of 1907 in the same, manner as the judge of the exchequer or any other judge therein vafppmii tr, may hold inquiry when so empowered. "4���������To inquire intd any other matter or thing- in relation to the trade or commerce of Canada which the gov- ernor-in-couneil sees fit to refer to the commission for Inquiry and report. _ "That the commissioners shall have the power-of summoning before them any witness and of requiring them to give evidence on oath or on solemn affirmation and to produce such documents and things as the commission the conditions which will govern the appointment of the-tariff, commission to be named by the Government.' and dsiinin" the scope of the work -which the commission will undertake. It is aa follows: ''That it is expedient to provide for a tariff commission consisting cf three members, to be appointed by the gov- ernor-in-council, whose duty it shall be: "i���������To make, under, the direction of the minister of finance, in respect of any goods produced in or Imported to Canada, inquiry as to��������� "(a)���������The price and cost of raw material ln Canada and elsewhere and the. cost of transportation thereof from the place ot production to the .. piac������ of iios or consumption. "(b)���������The cost of production in Canada and elsewhere. **{c)���������The cost of transportation from the place of production to the place of use or consumption, whether In Canada or elsewhere. "(d)���������"The cost, efficiency and conditions of labor in Canada and else- k where. - "(e)���������The prices received by producers, manufacturers, wholesale dealers, retailers and other distributors In Canada and elsewhere. "(f)���������All conditions and factors v?n������CG aiLcC o> ������uici miO lUC Cuoi. U4 production and.the price to the consumer in Canada. * "(k)~-Generally all the conditions affecting pi oiiuclio������, zsmufjicture. cost and price in Canada as compared with other countries and to report to the minister. "2���������To make Inquiry Into any other ^matter upon which the minister desires information, in relation to any . goods ,which, if brought into Canada Ottawa, Out.���������There will not1 likely be an order by the railway commission in regard to the complaints-,of the western- stockmen, which they he^rd. recently in Ottawa, tor several months at least., The r-reseut -contract between the sto?k������nen and the railroads is being revised and tbe commission has been requested, to hold over any decision until the contract is completed. One contract was presented to the shippers, but w&b torn to pieces and another will be submitted shortly. VAH arrangements' have been -completed for the. Dominion Livestock Conveiitioi.: which will be held InOU tawa on reoruary 12 and 13.^. T������e programme is of particular intereet to the West and "a large western delegation is expected "to attend. Some two hundred from all over Canada will be present. Among the Western men on tha programme are: P. ML. Bredt. Vagina, livestock commissioner of Saskatchewan; W. F. Stevens, livestock commifeBioner of Alberta, and Dr. P. S. Toimie, of Victoria, B. C Andrew Graham, of Porneroy* Man., will speak on the subject of *"Iutgr- nrovincial Trade In Pure Bred Cattle," P. J. Phinn, of Moosomin will ^discuss the'question of "Western Beef Cattle," and P. G. Palmer, Edmonton, will ���������%* _.*. -44. _������.- u _���������_* ������." -_.������"11- 111, !JT������|IflfffiEM HUDSON BAiVRQ^^yfO SB REM- '���������'": E^y;'p^^?vTBoUBt������;.-- : ./���������vyy;^;^ ���������M ass% Meets n^-T?*3ppcsi.ngy j3 Mf y Sscbed?? ���������:��������������������������� ' ;V;?uiedv;f.ori::En ?; London, Ehg���������Political activity arid excitement are "increasing-' ' all ;~rthe: -!--, r> ^ .-v.- - Av,- - ���������������������������-_u-- moreirapidly i& ^ mo.������. Gee. E.^os������_P Advocates, the i?jjOW that- therei Is ��������� niorevreaSon than Constr_ct:|en T-af yT:Ansth^ Route to?'EuT_pe^by"thbHudson Bavjgeneral ihdustrial^dislbcatibn? asya??re^ Railroad,.^**^ eni Car'Shortage^;yjyy^-'.r'������������������'������������������ ���������'.' " " " yvimmfcM^im^mmMM ^ LESSON Text of rth^������eisftn^f^t^!ii^ .'������������������-?: Memory^ei-sfe^*^^ em- and such officers, clerks ployees and persons having technical^ or special knowledge as may be necessary. "That the^chairman of the commission be paid an annual salary of $7,500. and the other two members an anual salary of $7,000, that the secretary be paid an annual salary to be fixed by -rhp. srQVt-runr-iii-ttauii-il. iiot esee������u- f Ing $3,000, and that all salaries and expenses incident to the carrying cut of the provisions of any act founded on these resolutions be payable out of any appropriation granted to His -Majesty by p rliament1 for the purpose." - <- > r - NEED MORE CATTLE <������ ers may deem rscuislte to the* full in- ,. ... ��������� .. .. - .. vestigation of the matters Into which ^scVslihet ^fp^ion ot ���������v they are appointed to examine, with Meat Industry, such power in regard to enforcing the attendance of witnesses and compelling witnesses to give evidence-as is vested in any court of record in civil cases. "That there be employed in the .service of the commission a .secretary and MANY ENGLISH FOR CANADA FRENCH ATTITUDE EXPLAINER Present Year to be Record One for Emigration���������Bookings Already Large. London, Eng.���������Tbe present year promises to be a record one for emigration from Great Britain to Canada, for although the movement does not commence until the beginning of r.farch. the various steamship lines already report beavy bookings tor the spring months, and the subject ir the points put before him and w,iii reply after a consultation with the mlnlp.er. It was expected that nothing would, ton done until after the arrival jof tbe French ambassador. Cami"o F?.t--in re- The Interview between the ; charge d'affaires and the foreign minister is token as an indication of a'desire ;o_t both sides to reach a quick, settle-'' Veterinary General KesuiTies. -His Campaign for More St6cli-Ralsir������*j Ottawa. Oni.���������Dr.'Rutherford has re- 6un.c.ji l\is campaign for more B|u<.k raising in Canada. '--' ] "The latest figures in~ my possession," ae says, point to a very serious falling .off in beef production in Canada, which situation is made more grave by the most phenomenal increase in consumption of meat that has taken place in this country within the past few years." Dr. Rutherford views the present outlook for the livestock industry or t-.ixiit.ua -yvitii no litt.e uiartn. *������. complexity of difficulties existing in the different agricultural sections of Canada has mear-i- a serious reduction in the production of meat, jjvbile the rapid increase in population has led to greater consumption. A country with the agricultural possibilities and abundance of. tillable area Canada may'have to face the problem of how to provide meat for her scanty population. , It would_ appear, 'therefore, .that the situation is" indeed serious ana getting more so., German Newspaper ���������'Attacks U.S. Berlin, Germany���������The - VoBsiscbe Zeatung publishes a violent attack on the. "American ��������� immigration inquisi- Ottawa; Onfc-^TiM>: ?- moral -v. drawn troml.'the/prese^&'-je^^^ West is (6 build inore??dutlets ,for the wheat and rush t6;cdmpletionthe;conT structlon of lahdthe^ Canadian ?route to Europe by the'Hudson? Bay? railroad . according to Hon. -,G,eo.y,E; ? Foster, minister of trade and commerce. This was his conclusion ih summing up the presont situation in the West in reply to a question by W. A. Buchanan. M. P. for Medicine - Kat, yvho drew attention.;.t������- the eeripus state���������?pf affairs^ in .southern Alberta.?;^; y y, 'y ������������������': Hon. Mr.? Foster said that this?: was an exceptional year. The lateness of the harvest, the coal shortage, and the weather conditions, cornbihecUwith a large output, all 'tended to make the situation acute.yTbe>conditiipn8.;"were undoubtedly? serious. :v,-He\Vhad?';teaBbti'? to belliever that the; railroads were? doing all they coiild?to?jneet the situation. Hon.- Mr^ostJEfe Quoted::figures which weht^ to ssnbwythat more cars had been lnspectiBd.Tin Winnipeg than any previous year,: despite the short season. --Up toy December 41." 1908, there were 5u,������16 cars inspected:' 1909, fi<* 74S ..ifHA'tSOTIW - ii-.ivi-i4iJi������> .ooioA . U./, , *TQ4 ,...-4/.XV, ;44,c.,J._^, ������4,U,. ^.4/44., p4>,*rt ... Some 24,000;?:cars more were handled this year than last. He quoted figures also which?; showed that the ;GiP.R.? ���������had bandied^ .13,000 more;, ;than? last year. Despite":^ this, the factSreitiiain- ed that the railroads''badybeen unsue l$a..?^lv,y'22~p������mj������!t-������ri-i-'r^^ lockouts. Intervention by they-Anglican? primate of all Ireland against home rule, following on? the; heels --of ?vthe:riplsterr ���������Dniohists to?, prevent John Redmond and Winston Speuc.er Churchill from addressing ;a; home rule meetingy next .ihbnth ixx; Belfast^ihasl addfed h^ghl??:, inflammable material to the hottest' controversy fires that have burned in? the country - since Parneii died Of ? Although it is bui. a ^w?^6e:: we ^had this portioit ;^s^ aTyC Wmm ... .���������-,,.-, ^tma^s^ii. lesson, ,^e?:c'0Me/ioW^|^tn?#i|.^^a^^#i! i&tjSir������.'3oV:.fc8^ of whpmuit^8^.ea^i-^e'Sus-::;i-i,u^ Jews, that we may?wdrsb'Io^Hlh-t'As'^He:' $&?$;$! eiishouid:. and as!'' th^Fat^eR'.d^^^^TiS? ^reii#^l^' ii&iirlt ��������� aud:'liiyti-uth'^( JpbnliS#, iy, 23):��������� Remember HIsv own''::^^dS;si^f^^L eb.e5; wiid������raess,: '������������������' ���������* sTh6UT? ?5iiait^'?^5^iM^;??TT^|fS ^^S1^^*h-ri^4.?''and-?Hini:;6ni^������ttai^^ ?rr������hti 4t������:: :Bv,f40 : i,r>><.������ "Kv������ "���������>������H'.'.-,ift'Sitr'������i'>'*;]tV'. 4*.i4.WM . ...444444 ^*V '��������� 4y44 .U^..444:. .���������4fr; ship He bates and ail that is -ta^ht^y^Wf ^ commandments of ? men ? ������������������ (chap^ri^S^^E. 'rbeart- taat���������' 'Ke *&&'������������������������ regard-;''ii^*'S>.-life**S^������_i -������������������-���������-���������- ��������� ��������� - -��������������������������� ^ygr ail the exhibitions of hqmeyrule��������� -,.tli^ju^_a4������rie;������efk'jti'ci_ap'ter..iv/?.'!^^-^:.^,^?*!!^!!^^ opposition in the history of the: words :ol:.?the?::heavehly���������''me-B_n'g������r^t������f#-';':s'i^ Orange Capital, the latest is the most' ���������-- '- ��������� -���������"-���������---��������������������� astounding to British Liberals, familiar with? what tbey claim to be the rfeal> de-Ires' and intentions of: Irish, ieauefs.'-;'. ^- What the upshot will be cannot be foretold, but the Irish Nationalists d^- dare the projected'meeting w111 ,be held, even If they have to march a hundred thou sand strong/ to Belfast, v Air England-will be in the throes of pas_ionih a f ew days over tbe Belfast Bituiv.tibn. - Upward iOl. fitymee^ ings against "home'-rule are scheduled for this week in Lancashire and Cheshire, ^ and 100,000 persons will be harangued by members of the"Unionist party, taking their^ue from sir Edward Carflon's^>I,ew.TYear; message to the Dublin Daily Express. :T:;.??-y?':y-ye������^ cessful ?iu tafeinir-vaway? the ^farmers' crons. Theyeievators had particular difficulty iri:" hSuiinj^ the crop - owing to the range'of grain and their qualities. He. had representatives- of the three Western raiirpads meet him in Ottawa, ahd he urged on? them':- to strain every effort to meet tbe sitiik- tion. ' :"-.."'" v?'=- .'-'���������?'/'-': :? '''���������":',y:, '���������'���������:; : ,v. ��������� In? thes.e :da?ys, the Lord Jesus|jphrJa^?.;iS| "% yel^yiiiti^spok'en of 6r?:thbi||ibtv^t5pf] aJs Kltig cif^tne; Jews, a,nd the ^^rchi * ^ ��������� as a whole has no usevfor\'Isra^if.':i_'_.^ ���������hatibh'-and ���������;do^-,jiiHri?waH^ the return of Qirist,yseemihgly?^iaving??:T^|i no place in hei^nia|th?foj?:the'T^6Ms?;o^^:i|S^ the/^���������bphetT^hb airedieted;Hl_ivbir-b?!yyg$~ at Bethlehem, ai^l spoke of HlB^as''a&SS|^ governor that shall ".rule v:myv?^ebpletKy^S| ' EUROPEAN.' POWERS STIRRED: Italy's Indiscriminate Seizure of Ships .'; ���������'. Arou6.es Tthe^Powers-TTT':-??;, "t London^ ;Eng.-r?The activity bf Italian war vesseisyih theMvIediterraaean and the Red Sea Is causing increasing (-uneasiness in shipping insurance circles.- v. ;-:-y;-'^..i-yy:-??'.?.���������..��������� .���������':'"'..' ���������'��������� ty. Several large? insurances have been effected recently at Lloyds; a prem- ium.of five per centbeihg enacted to cover the risk of an outbreak of hos- tilitiei? .between Francb; a.hd Italy in the, course of the next four ; months, and although there, is up apparent reason for sufeh anoecufrence, the premium.' ofr six ;per-sent; ?was;paid bnithe risk of the. outbreak;of war between W. R. Clarke ?Says^ base Will be Taken ?j;';?:.-?'^'? yTe Privy: Council "'"��������� Toronto, On%-With" reference to the refusal of; rremieryBprdeti to dis- allbw" the coiitflseatdry legislation of the Alberta: Government against the Alberta : and Great?i Waterways Railway^ company^ W.R. Clarke,.-"president of the Cqmpany.ywhoyis^;j^������ Nonsuiting his solicitors; said.?TcpeatIj;: v;"Th^'-rel^iSaT^6t^.F-e'^e*~Bdrdeii to disallow the Alberta : Government's legislation Is ydisappbinting,? but not; overwhelming. Oufci; iposit^on; y^wquvi have been disapproved by disallowance; but is not weakened by the lack of- it. We will fight right ohyuntil we reach tne ypr������vy vQynvI". -- renff iDTin tion" which is alleged to be becoming- -, .- ��������� ��������� .. . . ���������__- ���������-.-.������������������-���������.-.��������������������������������������������� _-������������������ more cruel and rellntless day by .day. Great Britain and ^ance and Germany Th*. nfese of Mrs. PetHn Kaulil. nea- WltMa the next Sx^montns. / .; ; Otf^RNE GOES TO COAST C P.' R. Superintendent at Toronto Transferred to Vancouver Toronto, Ont.���������James Oborne. for five years Canadian Pacific Railway general superintendent, with headquarters at Toronto, has been transferred to a similar position as head of the Pacific division at Vancouver and oxpects to leave with his household in about three weeks. No succes- eor has yet been named for the Ontario1 middle division. Mr. Oborne has a record of over 25 years ln the C.P.R. during which time ho has been general superintendent nt nearly every division. GLOBE WILL PUBLISH LETTER WORLD PEACE STRENGTHENED' Tnou_atm Words tc Er.pls.n Away Ed- Itorial About the Great Wterways Toronto.* Ont.���������Messrs Aylesworth, Wright, Mobb and.Thomson, as solicitors for the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway, and W. R. Clarke have Written to the Globe, claiming that an editorial appearing on .January 15, under the caption "A-Very Dangerous Proposal." waa false and libelous, and : the whole tenor, the article In queBr tion was a grossly unfair presentation , of the position ot the controversy. The firm asked the publication of a one thousand word letter setting forth the conditions of their clients, to which request the Globe accedeB. RICH STRIKE MADE IN B. C. BanVples A-oay ,$600 In Gold Alone��������� Greateot Ruah Since 'Seventies v J^claon, B.������C.--Tho arlklng of orn In a now tunnel at Moyle, from which aamploB aBBay $000 in gold alone, be- BidOB coppor, Bllvor and other motalB, haa caused a atampede which Ib tho liveliest known in that dlMtrlct aince thd early 'seventies. Although there urb two foot of enow on the ground, parties may bo Boon all over tho mountains fltaking clalmB. Tim discovery lit cIobo to whoro tour million dollars In.gold wao token out in tho Seventies, nnd within( rlfle-Bhot of tho famoua Btougen mine, just iiovobb the lake irom the town. A-bitratlon Treaty With Argentine - Signed at Washington ^ ^. Washington, D. C.���������World peace, was strengthened by the signing recently- of a general arbitration in Washing ton between the Argentine Republic and the United States of Columbia. Tbe treaty, which is almost exactly like those negotiated by the United." States and Great Britain- and France, was signed by Rumulb Naon for^Ar-. gentina, and General Pedro Nelospina' for Columbia, ministers from . those countries to the United- States. Women More Honest Than Men ' London, Eng.���������One 6f tbe strongest points in the argument against" the' grant of the suffrage to.women is the fact that in the United': Kingdom/women outnumber men, and that Co glvq; them the vote would mean handing tti irt#\*������*\ #i_^������ . nVtA*. *������ ; 0������* ��������� *���������* ���������������_-* ��������� ---��������� -*������ ���������.���������_.���������_* vw_-__������._.,/ v_-������_������ ������-J them,' a . revolution that antl-ijuffri-- glsts say would be too serious to cbh?r! template. - ?';':'.: An official estimate of. males and females of 25 years and over in-'the United Kingdom, excluding aliens, paupers and qthpr persons, disqualified for enrollment as pai-liapientary1 votorB places the number of males at 10.107.000 and that of the females.at .11,319,000 In 1912 and by 1916 If'Tla;. estimated that the numbers iwould be 10,480,000 and 11,729,000 reapectlvely.1' Self Destruction In United States Washington, D. C.���������Self deBtructlbn in 1910 In the United States was carried out to tho extent of 16 per 100,-: .000 of population,, according to tlie. detailed particulars which have boon gathered by tho vital statistics. The rate was 1(5.5 lib, 1909. There were 8.B90 Hiiicldtm in 1910. California led the states with .29 suicides per 100,- 000 population, while Maryland, with 10.3 had IbwoBt rate. San Franciflco 1ead������ all cities with 44.2 sulcldeB pbr 100,000. The ease of Mrs. Pettin Kaulil, des- CriUBU. ilB -lie Wiicrui. a. i>4v=t> aGFIv^ banker,^ is cited as k classic example^ of the-practice in vegue on Ellis ]Ib- land. It is charged that she and her two ^sons were prevented from re* -joining .her husband on American soil 'because the oldest boy.wore a glass eye. The latest liews is that she still is &' prisoner on the island.' ' ."JThe.-Vossische Zeiting. contributor ^declares' tbat the decrease in the immigration to the United States is due primarily to "the reign of terror eu- throned on Ellis Island, and that thousands of European emigrants who ordinarily disembark at New York, Baltimore and"Boston have been diverted to Canada and the Argentine through fear, of an. inquisition' arid arbitrary expulsion. , . and If we don'+" get reimbursement for our settled ?ei������erprfee tber^; y*#e^ will teke it up internatiohailyv T>he rights of bur little railway are analagqus. and as good as the rights of- any railway in Canada,?and we wili fight for ;bur Trights to?;thefinish.", y.-' '���������-������W. yvsi Doctors In Great Britain Protest London. 'Eng.���������More than 11,000 "doctors in' Britain, members of the "British, ; medical ass<-.->iat; ������n. have formally condemned the national insurance- law, naively explaining that sick:benefits under the. luBurahc*e Bcheine.'.will hurt their business.\v A ;dbctor Who is an exception Ib Thomas. ���������J, McNiatmara, who is !as Well known sii "i phy'Blolan jis he'-is as'^parliamentary.. aedretary to the admiralty. H^ 'eaidv" "'?v .' ' .y-i- "���������.,;'���������'.���������'��������������� ��������� '���������'.'.'''���������,.'.. ' "Tho tax upon Industry will, T, be- illbvc, be more* than compensated .for by -the .Increased efficiency of ^lib \Wbrkmen. as has been the general ex- |perfe,nce in Germany, and the scheme will' pot ifean mora .unemployment, ;for. one 'of the main citifies .tor unem-, ploynlent lb due to' lack;of proper mod- leal treatment. ��������� The spheme will lift the. load ot worry from ifnnny an anxious brow.: It 1b my firm conviction that 15 or 20.years "hence. thankB to national insurance, -conflumption will be {is rare ani sinall-pojc- Ifl toddy." . The, Italian ���������'.-.. action ? of; jstopping:; steamers irrespectiv.e*-?of natibiality? and;;searehing? themy for 'Turkish? officers and; contrabrandis^believed to be jan eVldencei?jbf vtbe;?!determinatiott of.:tiie Italian goVeriimisnt tb: put-?an end to Turkish i������sistanc^T?in\Tripbli as.?speedily-tis'?pbssible?;;^?"-??.?;??"y-'-:l;r7'?y^ It? is thoughty hbwever^that the /Italian action :may:.;^ve..':TlBs..'..to'''.'C^������flplicaT tions .with those yEuTopean?yy?ppwers; whose shipping is put :to inconven? ience. . .'���������--���������-; y.?;y" .:'---'y'?y'??.?.?;?-'"T';?'H':;;?:: . 'so. far no action has.beeiiahiiouiic- ed' by- the . British ���������government in rer gard to seizure by - .Italians., of ������ number of. Turkish officers including tlie famous 'Colonel Riza Bey ���������;: from ..the British steamer Africa,-;in^the Red Sea^ Th e . Declaration of Lbttdoh ��������� which would permit.the seizure has not yet been ratified by Great Britain and so' British action may be made at any time... ':. ���������.. ;���������>..-?:.������������������'?' ���������'.-���������..?-,?.yi-'-y'ly* The stoppage of the Austrian-t y ? &? * -.Mr; ??laguire ; described the Pacific ocean as the.''strategic centre of mankind,''? and Earned both ?the United States^atid; Greats ing cbuld give ^hem?-sbcu^ity buftia race ^f military ?meniv^sywith;iiatic^s> like?^Germany?and Jat^ltvwas -a?wor?d ?and '��������� a 'blow."-.:;?'-:���������>���������?'-'<��������� k{'??-::"'^'Uv ������y:;y/l \':'?' -KTlie yellow;rabe,-he said.ynrere^oisg to: dcxnahtl equality 'of treatment. .Tap-? ?a&hwas at present Qreaty- Britain's' -alley;..but that would bni^lastas lbng ais the-British-aiUance was-worth hav iugv-.:^';:-.-4,:;.-i.:...:'-': .v- .;���������: ''.;���������, G^'the^ng^tisi^ iah:?-ih'.vDhoDh������Uc:---.visidn??saJw^tn^ "the King Of '���������Ts*������csaT-'^va^^e^fm^^yy^i:^^^ the Zeph; now. and the zeal and. devotion ;bfytbese^3fpi wise.' t m������n ��������� frbta th������;--?e^tlTi;?The??_ame?T:y^f| ��������� city Jerusalem;? ^o' ������������������^hlcfcytEeyipan^:^:^^ seeking"Him Iti order to worshlplSi-a^MSlf shall yet be Kis throneiyahdi'raii^T.n* nations; shall .be? gawered^uuto.^t^rj^^ th6?.iigfBe; iii tbs^LtGfdytd^ 5erusaIeiiJ);:??:?i|g (Jer. iii,vl7).'---TTheh"shali^the^"L^r^?if^ 3tain the? pride ?of all glor^ andil?rihg:&H^ into contempt all ^_ hoh_Ta^ie^b^?tfte iy^g| earth. : 'He;-shalt;-8t^i^le;:m^sHn^^^^:^ aa?:their ;-king6.3hali''see. ;ahd;?cbnsid������&r������l|������i that?: ^bich. they;' bad.? hot ���������' heardi,#:si^-*iiffi^, thsicsfter, .they ?c������illi^}e?gl^-to'^bnn^MTsSs their;^ealtir:to.?JLsri^Va.ntf:.6hb*^ the praises of thb'Lord (Isa; \xiii;?������>;yy '' .Iii; 15;;R.^V.; margin;; ix,?5,:6). Then.?:; shall- srtl subh? as Herod; MveyBome^ caus&tojb^^rbubled, Ipr aljykings and? imighty7;;;m^i^&S;^weli^s'������i^b dinarylif e shall- ball ? ta .mbun^li_s:ahd?; vggif, rocks to ��������� fall? ^bh ? them; and yhide?; the^? y:^|| from; ihb^ face?of HjM^bu^&e thironbK aad frbni? the wwstb -bf ^the Lamb CRev^; yi,;' 15-17K -It is in ?refer^ncetftb ?thafc:? time th at? we haVeytherexb^fcat-btt; "Be/? wise-now, therefore;? O^ yb^ kings; 5*1???f ������������������*:. kiss the Son -lest���������;*��������� * *^t ye'?;perish'*?- {Ps; U; 10-12): What a long? conflict? it bas :beeh??slnce .it^startedsSn:yEden;'?? how much" tfi^ ssdntsjbiJf^Ssuffered and?still sufferjyaiid-chlidr^ too cause;of,'.the^Tiatr^ bt^e:great;;ad- -versary'-,������������������:.'thle'fmuxaerer^t^e? father ;?ot lies,v?tlvs ^deviiii rWiib wbuld not ^kblv :thW;the?;?king&m!f^^ might cbine?and the; t0veMa|^*e*ban. ished from, tbe-air?^d^^iilg^t X!an -w1-:-wonder; that ?tbeT grieat yKing ??has said that; He vwill-npt irest^ntit^t?^me -,fo-.\-Sas^tha{^ giveiKiin restuntil it eo2-^;\Isia. xxxii. ���������!���������:< -��������� -i , Calgary, Alta.���������In order Jo enable the farmers* of the province, to Bell their produce direct lo Ihe consumer, the Farmers' Co-Operative Company has decided to open a stove in this city. The organization- .already has five stoma In operation at points in this province, Including Wetaskiwin, Millet, and Daysland. A storage plant and sales depot are being'established centrally in Calgary, where potatoes, poultry, and vegetables will be Bold. 'Later on a general store will be opened. Macken-ie & Mann in Steel BUalness, 'Port "Arthur; Ont.���������Acting for Male-. kebzlb and Manh arid ari;Enjg^ish'sy- dicate, J. Dix Fraser, manager of the Aticocah Iron- 'company; and the Mackenzie* and Mann concern have sub- mittedN to the city a proposition for tbe establishment here of a ftve million dollar steel plant. .': : ' The city will give a site of 400 acres at Bare'Point, and a fixed assessment for 20 years of $50,000, except for? school and. 'local 'improvement Mvl Fraser estimate's that ln the Iron ore areas, of which Mackenzie anu Mann bus control, arid for which they are seeking development, is ore enough to keep a steel plant running for 175 years. \ ; . Those include the Aticocan, Moose Mountain and Niplgon areas. yThe proposed industry is to employ 2>000 men. ... 4 V 11 ��������� ��������� Jap Brl'nn Direct Rebele f |jDpdon. Eng.���������It Ib generally understood. BayB the Pokln correspondent Of'the Dally Tolograph, that .Tapanoso Royal Betrothal Nqw Denied Boriln.���������The report of betrothal of ^i'?ilr^iC0ln.ril.,!3.^nd ^.,t.?^Qtod J������ Witins are dlwotlng the Republican strategy, which avo developing North China on the coaMte of Shun Tunis, and Chi Ll. Thin plan, It In thoiiKiii, could be, carried out puccoaBfuily. bocauBO ot. this rebelB' command of the noa and entire abBbnco of any Imporial oystetn of roaat dfttence. offaet tho expected reduotlon In rroJKla trwnMportatiou, lt kwill be double tho foreign rate. The charge' for carrying passengers through the, canal would not exceed $1.50 per pa������- Bongor. ��������� ��������������������������� . * Italy Free Prom Cholera Woahlrigton, D. C.-~Italy; uow Ib on- tiroly free from cljolora and hrui been alritto Dec. _1, according to ddviooB received hero by the Italian ombafl-y that (juuniiitnio rtimriciion on itailun porta had boon withdrawn,. H. B. Lumber Cut le Large l-o Paa N. W. T.~~Alrendy about ���������7 find (li)fi f������n������������t hn������'������ l������������������i.n >nt ��������������������� tfco Spain Loalng Her People to America ParlB.-^-Spaln, la lowing through Inv migration to Ohllo. I.m/il and A men- tli-u, ������iiijuulli- -T'0.000 of bt-V iPOpul������ tion, and tho number la growing con- Btantly. unya "Le Tcmpn," 1n a special from Mudild. flo great in the ruah now that the James Coaman's Will Hallfny, N- S.���������.Tnmps Cofunnn,'" a niorclmnt. of Metoghan Rlvf������r, Dla;by, N. &., died some time ago and loft an estate of about half a million dollars. After, certain comparatively small legacies were paid the will provided that the capital Bhould bo invested and tne Income allowed to accumulate for one hundred years, At the end or that time the accumulated fundi?, principle and interest are tp be divided, ono half going to chnTitico in Ireland, and the other half to build a. hospital ln ovory county In Nova Scotia. , The will provided that the Arch- bishop of Halifax appoint three trustees of the ostato. / ADOPTS R08S RIFLE PrlnooBH Viotorla LouiBe, only daugn. | undBon Bay Company'a timber llmlta .������������ %ii -ukubuiut v.,..ii������,.. lo *.i_,uvi UM44 HHiiHua. Conuniuhi m iii- cuiapn Duko Adolph Frederick of Mooki-U- .... ... M������r������ fltroUt*. iii attJO-l-oJADlaUv donlod. . Preservation of Seals Washington, D. C.���������RopreBontatlvo Ki'wnrd Townaond'w plan for tho prco- crv^tlon of thr rorfl hordn In tho Prlby- loff group In Alaska, has boon accepted by the committee of foreign affnlva of tho houfio, and will bo preaonted to the hotiHo am an ami-ndment. to tho hill ropreHontodvliy the statu department. , ���������- " .:, ,k The bill would limit tho slaughter ot male aealB to 5.000 a year for five y^ari*. 7.5(^0 for tho next five yeai-B aud 10,000 annually for a period of yaaru following. Col. Sam Hughes Will Make it the v National A mv for Militia ' Ottawa". Ont.-r-Consistent with the policy which he stoutly championed while In opposition,.rCpl.,Sam ,Hughes lt Is announced intonilB adopting tho Robb rifle as the national arm to be used In the Dominion militia: V A militia order recently* issued con- taiim tho notlco that ao tho Ross rifles^ and bayonets beebwo available for ubo all Loo-Enflcld $t?h>B and bayonets will be withdrawn. Opium Conference End- Tho Ilauuc.���������Tho .intcrai^jonal opium conference hau ended Ha Beg- aloiiB. Tim protocol dealing with the rtflnm trnfflc wnB ftlgned and the enn- alilpplng companion are obliged to re fii������A ruMniMnrrarN. Over H.ooo U*rt In one weok and in | ference cioH<;d with upeeciieNeuloKlK ohb ui_u>MU4- iiii ni- uttiMUaukUH ������'i u i HiK ������*i_i������oj) Ciiuiii-u 11. n.44.,.v., ���������r lucre reported to bo very ^od thi������ yoiir,l village, from mayor to atreet-Bweeper. j Eplacopul church in the Philippine*, aud the men are well aatUifiad, . ��������� i left in a body. I who erwild_d at tbo weetlntttf. _>aya Railway* Muit Toe the Mark. Ottawa.-��������� In regard to tho rumor that jyjo.-enforcement of tlio rocont decision ht tho railway commlanlon In tho Roglna caBe would be deferred until utter tho forthcoming Investigation by the coinmiBnlon, with a vlow to determine an oqultablo buuls for the whole scale of railway rat oh In the West, CommiBBloner McLean stated Ui������a iio oid-i' hati iiouc oat ti* tiiuy tbe Hnglnn rates order, nor is any Hiich order likely to be made. 'J'hc Rail way n as ordered will have to flic new tai'iffa on or boforc April \ doing away with all discrimination. '. C. P. R. May Oat Ulna Into Beaton Porllund, Maine.���������-A report waa current hero recently that tho Can- 4_.11..:. Ptxil'.- UaHv/ay had planned ta checkmate the effortn ot the Oiand Trunk to enter Botiton to gnin cunir?! ot tho Allan Lino of the trana-Atlun'tlc Btoamahlpa and buildlug a new lino or ralli'oud to rouiiccL with Its proaent terminal at Newport, and to run directly into MoMton. tho report ta that 4 '-, ., *4 . .4 ,. , ������ ' ., CUO X-UIHiU.aH > U-4tvt- ..WU il4|4 4..)>|>uVi(| u controlling intoro-t In tbo Allan Line. * dbm, wbrahl^ ures;,as-;the*bv>wiie mehr. ?di^;"?wouici there-not ^bbsritfabunff#o*3'^ money to ~^^yt\xe'-'-'y$OBpelfyieM^* where? '- ''^?'-'- -"y'i^y'^y^yyy^^ The vast majority o^'M'^H-^JKejiiey- ers seem to be asleep, utterly I indifferent to the worldwide opportunities. Neither the gospel, nor He pi" whom it tells can fall (Isa: xlll, 4; Iv; ; il)t The cburph wHKbe c(ft_a^,ejfeu.? but who can tell iibw much we inay;i3e binder- ing? ' It is high time to awake, to ai-ise from the* de^ditbin^vaisid^ediple all about ub and become spirit; filled to buy ujj,^ the. bPPbrtjinltleB. Like aged Sltnebii,1, these- fri^h' Vecognlzed the young child aB.ith^kl������a^yhoiM they had oome to worship/' ?WhatN_ con* trast be'tweQU them and the man who sold the Lord Jesus Christ to -I^ls enemies foil* thirty pieces of silver! What is your eatDtnats ,of ...Ijllm? .,;. Ib a bit of this world'srtJloasure. or breaBure more/ tq; ^qu 'than' He;' Is,, or ,1b . He 'to you the iiltofibthof lovely one? Do you Bpend little on yourself compared with what you would give to Him? How rar-fv/ould,you gladly. Journey? to make Him known to'othbrp?. .,AUeast twelve times In this gOBpol' It Ib written "that lt.might bo fulfilled" or "then-waB fulfilled" (l,'j22t dfy. 15; >17, 23; iv; 14-. vlli, 17; xll. 1^; xltl.Ml?; xxl. 4; xxvi, 50; xvli, 9; 35)-, reminding us. of His own words after Ills/resurrection, "All thlnst? munt'' h������y fulfillod wliich wei-e written���������'*" *���������',* ctttTcorninB Me" .n\y <>ur SivvibTiv from tlte '.w.r^IJi.',1t;Qvto.dmo and our deliverer frtfin the'yioweT ��������� of prbB������ ent sin, but also a aualiKIhg,.Klngj of kings and Lord of lordBh aa (woll (As King of Israel, aasurlhg"tifl that we way tfit. '\vlth Hhu1 in Miff thrAWe rind reign with Him over thpeju'th (Itev. Hi, 21; v, 0, 10). lic-w\:(in *w'e help being ,ao ineplrcil byv tho .kiBKdbm and the iSloYir tb which Mb' T\Ab called am aB to he blind andidoat to all but Him. nein Thiia it wub with Paul and. Ror, tor and John, with Abraham and rIoboh and otliere. . . . % .���������,- ���������.���������,..��������������� ' ' Wheeler \Wheat *V Woo Immigrant*' ltoHthern.-, Bask.���������Tlwenty Yojvr glaW cuBoa of wheat bonds raiBcdjHiy;jpoagor Wlie_lbr, winner of tho worlfl'^i,prize for wbeut at New* York receuily., will bo j80������t,,to all parts of tho^WOtld,*, for Immigration ptirDoHOH. '*''������,*;; 4-~j.., <; r ��������� China May Declare Darikn' UtH.iHlUvi M4 1414. 4l.4.4,ni< 4.UU3I on the lied aaa from .Haw, ot, Jaa llodelda, to Kaa of UouluJ, ���������;, ��������� .*��������� ��������� ������������������ ". .*���������'/. > ,-;."'.J*Hi������l������������!' mmmmmmmmmmmm>mmm S-iiiwt-Ci-'si::::;^ i '..;.^Stk -.��������� ^ffi'fe'������.h>,i>j,t'.';^ ^ifm^4*;fr.^r^?^ir j^:f.Tfejj{>%CT^:.VT...fW .^./i'.r'kVLTS.-T:;* *^?-y ���������'-..-.Of.'il*> ��������� ^^i'^^'lrH-;.;- : gMr.''ff.'ifi?!y 'v'r ������������������-';-. ?^^^.^.Wifffi^ ���������^.iy_^^-y;J.^.ytCr^^^:'-vAr* wwtfwswror**^^ l-i,���������������KL_**_Wnaft_. ?4.i^.L.. ���������Jj.."..,'i}TT7'iii-r =s ?-' 'ii-?' .:-.\J5r \..y),*^-iv >^- -.; - ;-j-.;"..A;r,-; (; v..;*w; ,:���������/' ��������� iffi^ii^TilS^PW^.: ��������� '^^SiilPRl ^i'^'r ?a*: ''?'���������>?.��������� ,' ' ' j a^.________3___4_4_B ' - *" ������^sT. *3i'������>^',,S'*v(d'!S''1'' @9������8ft&. "V _p NB ^ mTf .#"1 f * * stock of New Spray Pumps fhese are all Brass which will not *T*fi corrode. /ame sfe������ Pumps are fitted iviih a six- finnf Mw fined bamboo rod* SUPERIOR SCHOOL Total registration 23. Average alien dance 20. Papiis attending ihe full I? days are tv Slffla ivrAO-amith Wt-hpl Wring*/}**' BSTV ' -*Y- A.1U44 4444W ������ .���������. , ��������������������������������� 4������-_--y ^.w���������-, ... y. tha Hurry, Koy Stocks, Jennie Nichole, Bessie Hurry,. Stanley Hendren,. Alexander Lid >ate. As this ia the last term of the yean parents would do well to ses that tbe home work assigned ia carefully prepared. Friday afternoon io visitors, period and all parents and interested friends are cordially invited to visit; the school. m- ��������������� ������ . -S Creston Mercantile Company, Ltd PROFESSIONALS DENTISTRY \ j .E.,HALLD,D,S. Office over Fsank Paras Hardware Store���������Baker Street. CRAKBKUOlS-, ������>��������� \->������ \ GUY LQWJ3NBERG OOHSCLf-NS S-SSXHSSS ^1������r5TnM B.C. 6-_> iHf.i>ttiiiits9d' l?tiu #s_**>������ ������5rw~^ so *������_-**>& *? .t*_9"e_^ s-^jsrr'SAf.s-'S/^iiV S"E"*3 <-* ?'*P>-*^ ���������;���������* .g. 44 ��������� OT4T^E tf������t^*. V . *^ g %Z? * ��������� * *^? * ^^ ' *^ waim ;amii_s Promoters Messrs Case * Crompton REFRESHMENTS FREE ... ������. n.4- _ _ gg PA CKiNG SCHOOL IS in FULL OPERATION (Continued from Page 1> of these people already have all the j ft_���������*. ������v44vn/^>iii������a r,t txoxstei. naclcine: in* only They he week first After taxat PUBHO SCHOOL DIVISIOIT I Total enrolment 43. Average attendance 89.10 The following pnpiis were perfect in attendance for tbe month ;*���������P3rcr Sot* fey, Katie Boffey, JTohn Broderiok, K\������ e'ya Burton1 Liilliau Qhs_riastoa, David Dow, Helen Foxier,' Vida Gohbett, Harold Goodwin, Oriu Hayden. Erme Uaydon, Blanche Hendren, Arthur Hurry Philip Hurry, Lyda Johnsou, ���������Zalla JobBtBOE, Hutlx Kliugensmith, Ronald Lidgate, Bobert Maxwell, Geo Mead, Viviaune ^Soore, Minnie Price, Vera Smith, Nellie Wilson. AunaL. Heedham, Teacher. w ���������AMF>LE3 have: m ^ ���������RERPEOT FiT. Tlie honesty o. the Campf- ^ \Jdf ^4 '-"- bell's Clothins- materials ats4 ^ the integrity of it's workmanship are things which may be depended upon. J* their mind, althouj^ they have bwn packing for two days, have already all they can taught. The rest ot the wili be spent in fixing these uriuciples in their minds. if they really have the will to do it they will all fte good apple packers." Mr. Berkeley works out tbe apple ^B I paftiriiwp problems on b-lackboajrds and '" the i-deas: that GuADS Ii dance 81 66 . The following had a perfect attend >ince for the mouth of January:���������Bei Boffey, George Broderiok, Marioi Brown, Klmer Barton, V/ilfrsd Barter James Dodds. John Dodds, Rose Ohfi ringtoD, Aunie Maione, Terese Maiorn , Oenzal Maxwell, Iiionel Moore, Fraui Roumans and Ardrsy Wilson. , May Johnson, ^i^^%f^f4tf^>>^fitj������jri/\<^'.f< ������.;^A-^/i^VWVWj>/4*rVV - ������ s _rio i 8 BlU* ������91 V^4VSB rmt xsifin i __y������������R B#W HIV If, -^���������������������������*i*���������.-ji_ oiiiiarus j _a__u > _^_������-������ Rooas s^s^������^ Hot or Cold Baths At Any Hour Glgars and Cigarettes 81 Razors Ground and Set 88 I ~ ������ IS W^ Cl 4i m -a 1 I i m 9B|j hlCKLL. YOUNG & *wO, K6S-1 Ssiftw������ 6_������_l j4SmmS__C8. - UflTCI Q1BI1 IB iiuii-S-! uiiiilil&i I i S CEESTON B.C. vacs H_r ������r*wrAT7T*H;TJ,D J������m,1&. Ml ^rf^*.���������-.-^ .���������.��������� mra, Life Mid Accident IuBuraaoe B8AXj B13TATE, Bto. TRAIL . . - JB.V-^e *_������ H&ME FROM HOME The Week-End Holiday Resort of East Kootenay I" Best of Fishing and Htintin 4i������������������- ��������� ii - .sBgasBsaiiii 'B���������^^ \S!RDAR - B.C. CHAS. MOORE, CE. B.O, ttAvm BtmvBTOB and Abobitkox PImim and BpeoiflOAtlon- CRESTON B.C-1 CfcESTON REALTY and INSURANCE CO. _ _fcalt __2_4d2, Town Property and Insurance > mil.1R.Beatr������ CRAM BROOK - B.C. ��������� ; ' -- ."-'"-4-J1.4... .��������� Th������ Funeral Director X1C CRESTON B.C W.K. Brown THB nKUAttLE BLACKSMITH Hu opened up again at tho old stand, near the Mercantile Store. mi#ium*tni0mim*m Omnm*rmt Bli*ckmmNh Wmrik mnd Horse mmimmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmimm in ���������ii__-__ *'in..?'.i ��������� !- -"��������� '��������� ���������- ���������- "'' ��������� ' i .... SYNOPBIS OK OANADIA.N NORTHWEST MINING REGULATIONS COAL,���������Coul mining rights may bo loaned or twonty-ono yearn, vonowoblo utan annual rental of 81 an ncro. Not moro than 2,600 ao- rcfl can bo Icnwed to ono a)i|>ltcant.. Hoynll.y, flv������ rcntn por ton. In mieurvpyrd terrliory tbo tract must bo Htnlcccl out by tho appll- 11 cunt ln porson, and poruonal anplloatlon to 11 tho A������ent or suh-Auent of Dominion Lundn tor the dlHtrlct nuimln all canoH bo nnuto and tbo ronuil for tho tlrnt yoar mnat bo i>ald to tho iiRont within thirty day- nftor lllloij application t^UAinZ-a person olRhtnon yoarn of nuo and over, ItavInK made udlHiiovory may 1<>- catea'.ilalm 1.600 fuot by 1,500. Ki������o, 85. A loaHt, 9100 miiHt ho nxpondod on tlio claim ������a������hyearor paid to tlio Mining Uociordor. When $600,0 has been expended or paid and olber requirement* compiled Willi, tliu claim may bo purohasod at 81 an' aero, 1'L.ACLOlt MINING ObAIlMH aro WH) foot lonirand from 1,000 to 3,000 loot wldn, Kntry feol*"). vol. lt-HH tlinii ������|(H������ imiHt bo oxpendod In dovolononumt worlc each year. DKKOGJNG.���������Two W-iihoh oi flvo ml Ion each of a rlvftr may bo iHHiu-d to onu applicant for n term of vo >���������<���������������������������������. Itontnl. 810 a nillo per an- num. Kill ,������m. -J.y, jieicenL uftoi' tbo output jeeoed* ������10,(W0. W. \V. CORY Deputy Minuter of tho Interior Before Letting Cbe ������ottfriKt������ '"For tbe building of your New " Hou*e, Store, Office, Work_hon ov other bulltllng. write or call om me. K-tlnaateii given on all \������tm.j4mm -m# ������������������_���������/*������V-V giv������ss yiiie pupils all ��������� ~ s4.4_ sc..^- "Vitt i^oli^xs no +]ia work IJ^p - %^felX 4fU4J A44/ . A. ��������� ���������*���������4. V.��������� '.������������������ ������- ��������� - over th������ boxes to bring tbe results H������ is aa exceliejEt teacher, working oc ihe principle tbat while tta^; ?a11 purposes a very serious ������usipess, apple packing is sneieiy play " as possible and he illustra^ every metibo-: in the siEaplest method posable. Berkeley An Excellent Teacher Mr. Berkeleyi came here irom Armstrong and will leave at the eiwl of next week for Kaslo, where he will spanid two weeks. He will then spentl one week eachr at Willow Point, Harrup, Tanya, Thrum- and Nelson. The government is supposed to supply tho packing tables, but Mr. Bliinco had to have iour built for th������ local school. * These will probably be taken to Kaslo by Mr. Berkeley. ItKn ������1������4~4-4 ^T������>|<4^'Vw I������ <���������+. 4+!h������ TlTOflf *.IUk\* ^.*4���������4,4. .4 *4���������W44. ������44 ������������ 4* .*���������*-' .. ��������� - this week in Bunce's .Hall ia made up of tho following: Mrs. J. H'ayden, J. Kctninody, Mrs.. J. W. Dow, J. Spratt, .IMiss McCai:thy, Mrs. J, Hobdcn, Walter Jackson, Mr. Static, J. Bliuco, II. Gobbitt, Miss St. Joan, Percy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram., W> G. Littlejohn and C. II. Wynn. The plassi whicfh will start in Monday will bo composed of L. C. Payc-to, Mrs. Downs, ������E. Haskins, J. Masson, J. Shcrwoodi, Mr. Turner, Prank Callander, W. Murdoch, R. Hood, W. A.. McMurtrio, Andy Miller, Miss Htftgch, Miss Wlficn, Mrs. Bonnoy, Mr. Guam, and 0. 0. French. A fee of $3 is charged by tho government for caoh member of xho classes nnd l/ho ������v������pwiH'W������ of hiring Who hall and other local expenses mo taken caro ot by tho clasu memlbors.. Tills i������ tho second packing school that Crostoiv has 'had and much more enthusiasm is being shown than last yoar. A. -1>_ JS*. &> i ^ cft-a 4_3'������44>������ svi^ v *s>/ }t%sii.p MJr������ KJ* RAISING FUNDS FOR BASE BALL TEAIV (Continued from Page 1) a--, temoonssof the summer mon-hs and * ^^, 1 Hal?e a very fine assortment of % &" T^ e _ _ #- xearns be oi benefit to the 4iste*ct the return games with -yti-se will itx'U. eturvfvi^^ug t������c*j Some, of, the members of last year's team and other Interested ones ^ are sow selling tickets' for the dance and an attempt is being made ti_i canvass ������vfcry o_s in w^e .a.- ley. It is not a question as to whether you want to dance on the 1st, but as to whether you want to support the baseball team and by doing, give the res-dents, young and old, one of the best forms ol entertainment during the summer months. C. J. Bundy, last year's first baseman, was elected captain of the team, and 'Chester L. Wynn, editor of the Reeview, was elected' manager. -*A .-# ^* .--> mtSm ������ * WIT! 8 J- *a ^m. ~m. sm. Ml Tr*jr^rf^- *v* jS*. A. $r li*i'/M*/i/' and Shrubs I Budded Stock a speciality offered for saie, are grow own Nurseries, on The Coldstream Ai. trees offered for saie, are grown in ou Estate V. D. Curry, Gen. Agt, Vernon. J STSGK TO OLD Tim���������i . Farmers Rxperiment With Many New Ones Toi. Repairs & Alterations A ������r������OIAl.TY iDiAiit-* rt������u*ou*l>kj ������u������l *.ul!_r.u;Uo.i (ni���������t>*rtto<*d on AH Wtirk 4, 4 44 HI ��������� ������. ������ NURSING I am now propai-eil to ro out nursing havo nurH<*il iu Calgary and the EumI., Mth, .Tacob Hinll.li, Crostoii, Tl. O. City Dakuiy. ������������___M_H|i r_������f**%fr, /*.������.,_._- ���������W������*w_������_������f mmm+,m+%*ma | mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dr. de Vnn'u Female Pills A mMabU I'rencli ranulutort mivor fall-. Thoiia p'lU, lire ���������Xcc������idlti(;Iy tiuwcrlul In ri _ulntlni( Iho aen������r_tlvo portion of Uie (.ni-ln nvalont. Kcfnio r.i -i ��������� ������r 4. v������- .���������- *>������_������,������ .... . ii ��������� i R. S. Be van ifeturncd to Creston Thnrnday after an abnonoo of oov- oral month-, Ml*. Bovan spout pvno- Uoally tho ontlro time ho whb awny triivolling tbrotiKh tho Htutoa ami Canada. ovci: dry Hapmers of Lethbridgo, Alherta.-'One of the most valuable and practical reports issued for the benefit of the Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and other states on ���������th������- north pacific coast and in the great basin has just been published by the International Dry-Farming Congress, whose next great convention and exposition will bo held hero in October, 1012. It i s a com' ml'ttco report on drouth resistant crops, tho iS-otlciu utttcrrod Lo being covered by Prof; P. D. Farrell ot Mi������ United States tlepaitmowt ot'ag- rlculturo. ������������������Too many farmers," aays the report, ������������������'aie Inclined to loolc to now aiwl b-kmiko crops for easy success. It should be romemborcd that tho crops which have lieon grown i/ho lomigest in any locality are usually best a������ble to withstand the unfavorable conditions common to that locality;. For that reason It is The Riverside Nurseries, Comprising $20 Acres GRAND FORKS, B.C. "Wo loa-u that the uuHu-upiuuu.- iigeuc or nnd irreBpoiibibie nursery, company has oirculoted the report thiough the Kootennys that his .flim euppll'-d us with a large number of fruit troos lust year. We wish to Buy that there sb absolutely no truth iu his statement and wo steictly gunrHvitee to thngs plac- ing orders with us for nursery stock that thoy will receive none but fruit trees grown nt our own imrHeri-B at Grand l^orkfl, B. O. All our fruit trow nvo of our own growing nnd we offer $500 reward- to anyone who cmi prove to tho contrary. Supt. 6. 1911. ;-"7";-.' ���������, :���������,: ;: , '; -":",;--:: .:",..: ,-������������������" ' ���������'., a,: ;.. : ;" ��������� " r ���������. ' , ,'J l4l.:'.,:r: i".'a__, For OntnloijiK* and Pric������j list, write to��������� WALTER V. JACKSON..'Agent. Creston,>_?,-ox. S4-)ld at all .Ir fr stoic", or ., ��������� :,u\\ Irom tho uav-JlDkUK ������o., ttt. /,nh> mm * **m mm- "��������� - -4'wf^! 'i&^ftw*.-"'. "C^ v'^^'.'v- ' ' ���������������������������>���������������������������' ������- <*' ��������� '" *kil__liu_PK.<> 4 tr;. .������������������v;������,-'.v*.,'v^ ������������������������*-��������� i W ' tM,^m*i >*���������: ��������� ���������tvamlm iwtt#������nif-*tt't.W- ' "��������� nii.iii n,iiiii4i...nmii������_ i������iii4������������ot.ii: ii .^������������������-���������IU.11111,,1..- ������,.lnillll|lnill|,l|,J4WflMMWWWllaft^ iilWIiUllHilimi ���������''���������.'" 4l44444M44i.il ->fci-*_--i*i_-WW->.t_i������i������_-i--._>-_L_^-^ ������M * n>������ ���������" i**^*wyMi-iyi!i*^4|i>-., - _ ^mp^mmmriasimim m* W .���������" .#i_-%-���������, 4 immmm%m*mm������i*mmw*mmfttmm mmmmmmmm*mtmmii\'tmimmmmmm m f,*mm*,)!*tf*.f>:*i