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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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' < I ill -stw Hewi j of-the > . Creston District '��������������� ... D\/IC\ ixiy v ic ���������y ��������� f Smi to mcf Address for .00 a Y*ar No. 46. Vol. =96 CRESTON, B.C.:" FRIDAY, JULY a. 1909, \rr Single Copiss 5^ - O J6L ���������W-iS-^'SLJa. M. %**> * ���������- ���������V/ A >fe^ "B-n r.si iimr? i 1 A'rmnfkiri'ii Ulillll^gllf ^USBBgJlaBi. ipiaSiB AE% When Preserving Fruit, you; Must have Good Scalers w w Tie.-: ^t'HtC/ilVl o a in r # jpr > 0 ��������������� SLJ? ST The Best on the Market. Easy to Seal and Easy to Open Pints, $S.25; Qts., $t������0; Half-Gal, '$1.75 improvements NEW PLANT IN STALLED-WILL 1 i BE READY FOR OPERATION ; IN THREE WEEKS [ l General Merchant PFF.RS Creston. Congratulations to Fred. A. Estey, of the Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., who was married on the 23rd ult., at Revel- stoke, to Miss Nellie J. MoRae, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. MoRae, of Revel- stoke. ^Cho bride ia described as the ���������* * snost beautiful girl in Revelstoke. Strawberries for Cranbrook J. R. Manning;, of < the. Oranbrook grocery firm of Campbell & Manning, ���������was in town on Tuesday and'Wednesday snaking arrangements for securing 160 orates of Creston berries for Cranbrook. They also seoured a large- quantity of raspberries. Copeland Murder Trial July 7 John Karlquist, the slayer of a Swede 5a his saloon at Copeland, a small town a fow miles from Creston on the Idaho aide, in the early hours of "Mny 19th. will stand his atrial before Judge Dunn at Sand Point on July 7th. We understand'his plea will be not guilty, and the line of defence "accidental." According to the law on the American,side he will be allowed two days after he is arraigned in .which to, prepare his defence, but he has the privilege of being tried .��������������� inst'anter." Messrs. Wheeler & Henry, two of the best advooates in the state of Idaho, have been retained to defend Karlquist. The aooused man is alleged to have robbed one of his customers, who upon demanding restitution was shot down in tho bar in cold blood.' Latbr Karlquist ���������was observed trying to throw tho body In a slough.. Hastily gathering together all his money ho fled, tho man hunt lasting two days. The fugitive was discovered lyiug exhausted upon the outskirts of Bonner's Ferry. ' R. O.'B. FitzGerald, wife and children, left for Nelson to take in the celebration. i E. K. Boeston, saorotary of the Nelson Board of Trade, who is' looking after tho shipment of the Nelson crop of berries this year, was a visitor to Creston Saturday. The Nelson district crop has practically all been sold to the McPherson Fruit Co , of Calgary, and they have a representative at Nelson checking the supply and seeing tha*" none but first-class goods are shipped. The'trnstees of the Alice Siding school aro advertising for a teacher in the place of Miss B, Moore, who is going to jfco* study painting. The Tho Waterworks Oa. is building n now and larger roBorvoir. Vancouver jtd salarv offered is "J50 a month. ���������eSt. * Our nearest neighbors to celebrate Dominion Day were Moyie, Nelson, Fernie and Michel. It is nuite a delight to walk around town these days "* and note the care the citizens axe taking of their gardens. Everywhere is to be seen the same signs of enterprise. Mr. A% Mirabeili on his small plot has possibly achieved ihe best results that we have seon. Jimmy Hartley, late of Oreston, is now located at New Michel, at the P. 'Burns meat market. \ , The new Creston Telephone directory is now in the hands of the Review job printing artists. It will be published ns an interchangeable loose leaf book. Advertising spaoo can be seoured from Mr. i ��������� G. Lowonberg. ' Jno. Crawford, who haB been with Swan Swanson's staff for the������past few mouths, cleaving his land, has purchased a bloolc of land in Lot 812 from 0. O. Rodgers, and ho will begin at once to make tho necessary improvements upon it towards making an orchard. Arthur North and Billy Morris wero in t6"*u from Sirdar last Sunday. Both roport that groat railway oonter ns booming. Creston Lumber ^Manufacturing Co, Ltd. Church c������ England A parishioners meeting will beheld after the service on Sunday evening. *" Services Mn the Mercantile Hall;" July 4th, (4th Sunday after Trinity):' Matins and Holy Communion, 11 a,mk; Sunday School, 8 p.m.; Evensong and Sermon, 7.80 p m. Evensong, Alice Siding Schoolhouse at 3 p.m. ^ Divine service will he held at Moyie every Monday at 8 p.m. Evensong will-be held at the sohooi- house, Sirdar, every Wednesday at 8 P-m- Philip O. Hatjm.*^, Vicar. Owing to the mechanical staff being patriotic enough to lay down thoir sticks to celebrate Dominion Day, the weekly excitement is a day late this . trip. The literary"end of this g. f. j. followed tho crowd to Moyie, where ���������-��������� -_,������_i-.,���������t -w��������� ���������;i0 .LiQaQv? HJ20WSU US the sights. -~' - , - , A -fnl! W������nn-r+ r������<* *.*t,"> ~t-*���������t-J���������,,a-." given by the scholars of the publio schools, and' the presentation of prizes, will appear in our next issue. FOR SALE���������Four " Sussex spaniel bitch pups. Thoroughbred, pedigree dogs. $10 each. Apply Oapfc. FitzGerald. ( Chas. Sutciiffe, of, Bolton,'Lancashire, Eng.", hns arrived to act as assistant to' T. Birt at the P. Burns' meat market,' It is good to be in a position to boost for a country that can produce the goods. There must be some oultus sons of guns at large around this town. During the past few days no loss than three good dogs have boon poisoned; a valuable greyhound, owned hy ono of tho 'O.P.R, burvoy gangs, and pets owned by Frank Romano nud A. Mirabolii. TheBO are all dead. Other dogs have also bcon poisoned but havo survived. Complaints also roaoh us that uoveral valuable horses and oows have boon shot at tho lower ond of tho town. Ono valuable mnro is dead, a oolt is lingering, and a horso fa severely wounded. Mrs.' D. A. Burton, wife of oouduotor Burton, Oranbrook, nrrivod Tuondny on a visit to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Ryckmau, l< ' Complete Stock , of ROUQr^l and DRESSED --LUMBER: I touches to the1 Around the ti been erected; ( hranch thGre a ^riokson line, j miles Of line ������ are now installs and distributor! . ,The Creston "Power Light & Telephone Co. is f"' v putting the finishing ew telephone; system \ fifty 86ft. poleBhave on the Dnck Creek 5, and 30 on the old "ogether there is 14 g. The electricians ,the new switchboard ."i the company's new headquarters. *t Ae central ofiico, which has been specially built, is 16x24. It is situate upon Canyon street adjoining the residence of Mr. Robt. Smith, the company's new operator. The office has been fitted up in a modern manner, being well lighted and ventilated. The company has] also erected a two- storey barn and stable,, 10x4*7, and they now own a-horse and. rig. The com- pany will run private wires through the town and also on the suburban lines when required; also party lines three to a wire. The new switchboard is alo0r*rop board that has been specially manufactured by the Stromberg Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Co., of S"toohester, N.Y. The very latest distributing rack and lightning arrester has also been installed. A new line of 30ft. poles (about half a mile) will extend to Crawford's residence, and this later on. will'connect with the old line near Timmon's ranch. Another improvement to be made will be the placing, the wires under the railway track for, the lower town service, and not above, as hitherto. This will bu proceeded with aB soon as the necessary permit arrives. The whole system Is being iuscailsd under the supervision of Mr. Cliff Zaritz, willy ca.u.viuuuc'ii, a.v octttiiio, alio, wno nas made installions in many big oities of Canada and U.S. In conversation with the scribe Mr. Zaritz: said, that for a town" of its size Creston had the best system and most complete equipment in B.C., and- very few were better in the Dominion. The new system will be in oporation iin about three weoks, and Oreston will then have telephone conveniences of which the townspeople, stockholders and directors may feel justly premd. The latter are all looal men who have unbounded confidence iu Oreston'a future and -"-he necessary enterprise to finance the sohemo to a successful issuo. They do not look for immediate dividends, aud in fact' wero far-sighted onough to put in an uprto-dato plant at the onset and lot their money, rider for several yoarfl.:; .>;. ..-.'.*., .".-';������������������: y'yyy^tvy;..-,', '���������! ^h??1 deserved su"ooek:p-C;|the;opmpau'y ^$'%$^*'^W^^^ of tho publio. Hitherto many non-users have-looked upon the system as a 'plaything, and the company has been put to considerable expanse making extensive repairs' to posts and wires damaged by indiscriminate blasting of stumps. When everything is in shape to operate tlie new system a fifteen hours' service per day will be given. In cases of necessity the operator may be be rung np between the^-hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., and for this an extra charge of 2oo. will be made. mm Ui IUI Echo Group io be Worked Preparations to work the Eoho have been made, and a considerable staff of men will be employed. Mr. M. Cavan- agli, a well-known Slocan mining man. will act as manager, and W. J. Garbutt, a former partner of W. Cavanagh, in the Sandon camp, will acr, as foreman. The new company say they will have a stamp mill at work before the snow flies. " . This property, whioh was bonded by the present syndicate, apart from the coast capitalists recently introdu^ ft, has some highly promising leads. One shows 12 feet of $18 ors, a sesohd shows 4 foot of $20 to $25 ore, and a third shows 8 feet of a similar grade. There is also a fourth lead, which has not yet been exposed. This is Oroston's banner berry year. K. of P. Picnic On Wednesday, July 20th, the members of the Wild Rose Lodge will entertain their wives and sweethearts at a picnic, which will be held at the oanypn. Rigs will be engaged to take the large party. This promises to be a regular old-time picnic, and it will be looked forward to with great pleasure. Eight thousand crates for the local berry crop arrived at 16k on Saturday, and these were released at 21k. 01 lo Uepot a I fin .: - UrSfflfiililv nuuiuuiia O.P.R. DOUBLING LENGTH OF< PLATFORM AND BUILDING ANOTHER WAREHOUSE > It is evident that tha Canadian Paicifl������ as a point of great importance. To > keep pace with the rapid growth cf the town and the consequent increase in passenger and freight traffic, and also as '= if to testify to their faith ia th������ district, thoy have ueciuod to make considerable additions to the depot. A new ware-. house 50x25 is now under construction. This was begun on Saturday last and to-day it is nearly completed. It has come as a great boon this week, as hundreds of crates of fresh gathered straw- rxyfc*������������������������:*���������*J'*'"* ���������WT^*^^*? h������%y������ **-������.i-������������������i>������i, ���������>��������� ..,^������m^ J M-~ A-!^^-, wy'.AAVB ��������������� v**-*1!-* ti'"-/*? a,������o^?Ji v^.^ruf=rcii w* wl������v sweltering rays of the *snsi. were it not for the welcome shade of the cool ware-' house, the roof of which was completed in mid-week Nor is this all. The platform is about no be extended for 250 feet, making it in ���������"���������11500 feet long. We believe we aro correct in saying thac, with the exception of Fernie, this will bo the longest ,. railway platform this far west of Calgary. Donald MoRae has a crew of ten men at work on the new bailding, who when through will begin work oa She new platform. , The platform will be extended 250 feet west, and steps will be built at the end of Fourth straet for the convenience of townspeople and the travelling public. It is a good omen for Oreston when, the O.P.R. bsgia to do things tha* <sHiib������ors. the place." ��������� ,, , I cK&iv Iftesthodist Minister Rev. Forbes J. Rutherford, arrived* to-day to ,take charge of the Methodist church, in the place \of Roy. D. W. Scott, who has gone to Coal Creek. Mr. Rutherford haa^ been in charge of the Greenwood district for the past two years, prior to whioh he was pastor at Sandon. Mr. Rutherford will make good in Oreston. Ho has the truly western conception of things in general, and is an all ronnd good fellow. He was a member of the Sandon hookey team two years ago, and was their star goal tender. He has the faculty of soul-winning where others fail; he and his estimable wife will make many friends hero. Rev. D. W. Soott preaohed his farewell sermon at the Methodist ohuroh inst Sunday. He loft on Friday for his new pastorate at Oonl Crook. Many of our ranohers are being inundated with orders for berries which thoy orthnotflll. "������������������ -"yy-'' ��������� ������_**_-i". _ ~r# _r. r\ *��������������� r\, . mtrifeFiltiifjfti ������S&.y The O.P.R. ball team put np a good game-against the Creston, "iteivfe^on Thujaday. yT������6 g&ihe was played-at Geo. Huscroft's private, diamond before a large crowd, th* trAiYin yAnnlt*ntr In Oreston'sfavor, 18-41. ��������� ' ' r- ' Hans Wngnor, Oreston's new short stop, struck for higher wages yssterday." He made' it stiok, as he went on strike in the middle ofj the game. He will be retained for the balance of the season; but he will not be trusted to play again. Moyio has the best baseball team on theOrow. Last Sunday they trimmeu Fernie skidoo to nil, and on Dominion Day they defeated Oranbrook 7 to 9. For the Smyth ohsilenge ~ Onp the juniors pnt up a good game, Moyie de* feating Oranbrook by 6 to 3. Moyie also won the football game against Oranbrook b7 4tol. The celebration was a glorious success. Beautiful weather prevailed throughout the day, and the visitors from Oreston nil thor- oughly enjoyed themselves at Aldridgo park. , , * t Boost; for Oreston, tho land of the big re* bony. ^Prompt, e&"fW&ri ; Satis faction,y Guaranteed, iMusFig <P.O> BOX 24 mmmmmsm CRESTON* B.C* pRESTON MINISTER OBJECTS ���������Soiuo wooIcb ago the Creston'Review orltiolsod tho aotion of Rov, D. W. Soott, tho-Mothodist mtnistor of that place, for opposing'the granting of a wholcsalo liquor Hoonso for Orqslou. Tho article was copied In the Loader and duo orodlt wan given to tho Croston ttoviow, tho papor from which it was takon. Yentor- OaythlB papor recelvod a lengthy lofctor frpm Mr. Soott and some other matter on thpif ubjoot for publication, Tho nrtiptofl nro not jptobliahed *of tlio reason that the Loador has no desire to ba involved In a matter in which ib lm*i no qouaorn. Roy, Scott mast look;;to his homo papnr tr������ vAjntf nr\y c^HI.ernnc'S which no.uisy havo.���������Moyio Leader. Tlio oolivmiii" of tl>o Revlow nro open to Hov. D. W; Scott, and nny ebmmunl* cation from him will to gladly in* serted,���������Ud. 'Fori Men, Woni&i arid Children ^ati Shoes fdt the Hot ' and&^ "hi ii iiiiiiiiinniM.mil Imiwiii ���������!������������������ i j hi mn ���������hum.. ' iii'n '^HBY AV^^OOOt^p^ASIl^ CRANED'^ f We havelem from Stj^jiiiweHb..' -te/^iHiJim * * i cfltiso in Canvas and Tennisy Shoes #*>��������� # ���������Wlil-HHWUII he i^reston i oe- L>resron c/vlercantite Co* *^^^||- ll^Hl' hll^tf' 'Itt'tf' *^^rtf ^^^f ^^^1 I l * ^ "-������������������ r V- '-V1* -."\i'*i ^ '-,.ej*:������������:.'^ .... _ ���������*rju"������.f hv.. y y.M:'Albert ;Ka'ira.\vlK) is known by his ���������-..}Xriy6W\\^'''s<:]\0\i\ys^np!i -for number* oi* ������������������y-..:.tl"iv:.y"-.ta;i;i.V'erisity '-'of������������������- "ParJSj lias presented ;��������� y,t<)^i������y la Union the sum /������������������Ho;f.|'*206*,6.00' ���������imiu~e-'f6*fVthfc'';'orgaiii'zat'iori "of ;.-'���������y-a.spl'r'niaiioat- offim of the ..vuioii, the ob- yyjee-yof 'which is the creation of an en-' '.a;X^;riteyv;uiio*-*g :tlW aiatioiii?;by beans of ���������;.;;'��������� arbitraxion..'!���������'.;. --!: ;;'��������� "y;; Hebrew has. been given a place on a. 'yp'ar'-with'r Latin and Greek, French and ; ;; Geniian ; by the, University Hegents of X; ��������� K������\v York State,.in tlte regulations goy- '-.yy^eriiing pass creditsfor e-xahiinations con- jy ^ict:ed ; utii^^ their auspices. This re- i-tf^nitioiiof tlie language of the Bible ; ha-oh&en, long .���������-.delayed, but it, is wel- ������������������'yMiKaKyigimicantj because it Su-dieat-es y'y the growth' of a better appreciation of .;.-���������'������������������ ike value of that noble"tongue'that has, ;y meant so much in the history of human. .:y -tatiture. '....:':,' The Corn-is'iimen res-iding in Pittsburg - have requested TJabbi Levy to address then*, on thoy occasion . of their annual meeting. The Sultan having ratified the election of llab'oi- Xahbiun- as chief rabbi of Turkey, received him in private audi- eiK-c. The rabbi- was conducted with gi'itat pomp to the Imperial Palace and toj 1-tv.eived most cordially by the Sultan 'and' the Princes." Tlabbi ."Xaliouui delivered a short.' mldi-ess in Turish., thaiikiu-g '.the Sultan for the protection he always accorded--tho Jews, and assured '* ���������'������������������'��������� him of the loyally' of the Jews t*.������wards the sovereign and the constitution;.. The ..Sultau-' replied warmly that he .was'-always convinced of the- fidelity ���������of lii*.Jewish subject sr and praised the i i . rabbi's luiisterv -.is .-ht-igene been supreme commander of the Knights of Joseph. -,:,..,. *���������-���������������������������'��������� .Rabbi Dr. I'orge^ one "of the members of the Commission sent out by the Alliance Israelite to the Orient to consider the state of its educational .-work' there, gave a preliminary report at a Conference' of the German branch of the Alliance held in Berlin recently. Dr. Porges stated that the accusations made against the -religious 'tendencies of the educational ".institutions of the Alliance, as well as of; itsy teachers and pupils, .-were either-'-.without ������������������justification ov unjustified generalizations. ' .'.'''-Vy." g- *.'���������. ' "IT'S; ONLY A CAT!" FACIN-G THE The Supreme Test Courage. of Human The Americany Humane Association Rewards a? New;; York Policeman. At' the 'request'������������������oi President William O. 5* t illnuin, of the - American fltiiuauo Assoeiatioii, Coionei: ; Fred Wagstaff, President of the America ii Society for the Prv-ven*tioi* of Qruelty to Animals, of Ntnv York cityi and a Vice-President of tiie National Association, lias pre-, .-ciued to Police Officer Xlosedale, of ManlmMan, the coveted Diploma of .llor.ov of the national_Qrgaui**;*.tum for a Mguat ace of luuniuiiiy under very trying conditions. ;-.- '0!!"Novenvber IS), 100S, while on duty at ''roadway -and. Tenth sir.-.-.i, Officer .llosondule endeavored to delay the heavy traffic on that great artery ��������� of commerce long enough to permit a poor bewilder'.. 4 old gray Cat to cross the street in safety. A driver of a heavy wagon neglected to., obey the officers signal to stop and apparently deliberately ran over tlie animal. The driver said: "Oh, what is the difference"* It v.a- only a cat. Kosendale arrested "Juivi and. after humanely killing the maii'jlod little aaimai in a side street, ���������took his prisoner to the station house. When 'Officer ��������� ���������'Ilosendalc arraigned erv of" the hmguage as well j i;1^' p'lsoner before tho magistrate.the ra\ edut-azion" With the ' driver wns 'discharged and the otficer same pomp the chief rabbi the was xtipio- and the later j rebuked for .the- arrest.' This' eo-xLu-'ied to the Sublime Porte, where i inil of 1(m,,1'"'! *������ conferred as a reeog- he v.-.w presented to the Vizier and the Ministers. The authorities iu -Washingiou , ,, , , , ,. ��������� Hlmuiy "-.beguu- to ���������* ou ^^ipS'wS ^l" with tiie despatea says that- m ; nit ion of Officer Itosendule's humanity j':ii*"3 also his courage. in doing a .'deed of . ��������� j n-.t-vcv- under adverse eircutnsetnees. ha%e j ,,..* letter to questioiJu and tae despat-ca savs that--, . .,-,. t.-c- ,. ., , ,, ^. T.-.r ,-. ..v���������i ,. , ,��������� ; ~,- .- ^ c-j. \ do"-:.i>a- ������!;r-jufie:iiion that the uidgis- i\ns.-ia Welcome- ute negotiations. .Jsr. I��������� ������% .,, - -"*- .. -, ,,. -, ,>^ ���������%1,, , -^ ** . J trute -wao rebulced -Rosondale has since Pe etersburg iiiay be very considerate of | Wiisiua-jton; and anxious io receive! ^^^fW^- ���������V?ki>'S*?? ���������fa^-:[rW ������t������wr ho rebuked, who showed Imw lueie.k nothmg-m tne attitude oiy| ^u^>0,,_ Jn ,he di,eburgo of..-,,- blic O'-'-.n ���������'fl'lO!- ol>i'"s*ed to vacate his iuiportaut because of irregularities, while the Russia**. Goverur-wot .towards "th������ Jaw*'.t<- 'indicate..'that.it- i*s^ in the. leait1 ���������...���������.., disposed- to. -make eocc-essioh to; Aateri- | ^*'!'{"^.^\V-.. ���������*-.-; .";.:., .-'J *5 '-"I i. -"Vl lit! i. i. \ {duties, j,. hv'onred by tin*, ^reat'.or- eaa -Jews, The i^ United societies iu .the yy-'-:'.'-''������������������?:���������-.'.-, ���������' J States. The anit-cruelfv societies in soiia -. municipality, has; yearned 1 tt,^ t.0untrv annua IK* care for three'-- tfe S-i-phardi vo:i*inuiuityy;;ayn'a������?nitM;ent^| mtavcer^ of a million animals with a site of HQO metre's yifcr.- tha hmMtug ot a i.vsst--iuisab������>r of court prosecutions.'' The diuisur haU for poor-Jew-ish children. ) i.^tn-i'sv-tte expenditures of all Ameri- A's-'ili;creating a,-Board-;.;.;ot-'.-Inebriety j <~in anti-cruelty societies amounts to (Kdinburgh Scotsman.) To stand eal-irilv .face to fac-u with a wild Jion, alone m the desert, finned only with a knife, to a\vait his yspring. without blinking an eye,yandv,theu to plunge tii-* knife: into hint- with unerring uini������������������ this"' hasN be.eiiy called the 'supreme test of colu-age; by men w-ho' have fought and hunted in inaiiy.landsiyyllow and by whom the feat is performed to-clay is told by;a highly-educated -Egyptian, who spent several, years in the.Soudan, part of' the time under Liiril Kitchcno.r. Major A., Mr. Jl, and myself, he says, left Onuluriuan. the ohl capital of ihe Soudan, in tlie lai ter '.part ol .Dcctnubi;'-, iSDl). on our : second hunting expedition '���������'to Ivassala. Our out tit was despatched ahead of us with the attendants,while we follovved ;on hor-sjbaek with a glihln. Our plan worked admirably wed for eight nays, but on the ninih day a heavy sand storm blew from ihu. north and.-untight us just u:s we wero emerging from :*. forest on our."way. t-o liiua. Where vve inteiided to pass* tho 'night.. We finally, after many ti'iuIs, arined safe with our; horses at Ba.ia. The sheikh (chief) of the village, SSA'biih- by natne, received- us very hospitably, and vacated two. thatched huts for our accommodation. That eveniug we had game nud venison for food, and 'we-naturally inquired: if there \vajj big game in the yieinity, tsheikli Sabah assured us that thero v*as plenty of it. This decided the eonvci- sution. uiid wo were grt-atly ihteicsted in the accounts given us by the men there present of their ways of luintiiig beasts of prey. Kach had his own-way of killing, "hut all seemed to depend upon close study of the animal's nattir-i* and characteristics, as well us upon physical strength and slider courage.;- Major A., who was a dauntless, hunter, took great iniet'osi in their narratives, and' listened to them as if they Avoi'e gospel truths. Mr. 1'..' was .nibre'-'iti-- creduloii^ than the rest of us, and; he indicated his fdoubts as to the veraeity of the stories. He finally** became tired of them, and, with a yawn, got up and walked to iho wall to look;.'-at % -lion's skm wnioit attracted his- attentiph. ���������. He examined the skin very carefully^ and finally requested that, it' ihigtit ;bc broil"ut down for closer inspecfioU; This was done. lie turned it round: ami .round, folded .and unfolded it,, and at last exclaimed-. "What a fine trophy I There is not a single scratch or hole in j on one side to give a few roars of agony i-.iia* then die. ������������������W'atuially we all"realize that unless- the man i-s a real as-pert, he must have au escort of four or five men lj'ing in ambush with gun's, to save his life in case he misses his, aim; for'under such chcuinstances there is no earthly power that could save -th������ man.' It is a feat of real courage, and we.appreciate it as' such and decorate the nmn-with au ivory SUJTHFUL JAMES. Pcet'.c Tar Testifies io Confouju! Higher Critics. "" bracelet, which he wear-, nbove the elbow for every lion ov tiger he kills in this manner. It is the vny our forefathers had before the gun reached them, and it is handed down to us iu memory oi their world-famed courage. "��������������������������� * ������ ������ ���������ursjt k.\ivC:*v *qi rnurcD V *LlVf *-* bll. ������.S. Y. Herald.) ' If higher critics must oxyosc the myths in Holy Writ they'd better moke another guess before thoy think they're it. For yesterday, when Jonas Honl*"*, of the barkentme Boll'e White, had heard a parson say tho tale of "Jonah wasn't right he lett his pew without a word aad went away from"there. He said vhe couldn't stand to hoar a Ho right at'- j ter prayer. 1- "It's downright sacrilege," he said. - J "tho way these parsona talk. Tho truth, my boy, *should aye prevail���������it's a winner iu u walk. It happeas I was swallowed once > by tho very selfsame whalo that swallowed Jonah. (Have a drink?) This ain't no plioiiey tale. And being swallowed thu** I found good evidence inside that the Jonah story was O. K. and that the parson lied. "I was just a youngster at the time,, a greenhorn on a whaler, but thought I know jrio^t everything, just like your brand new sailor. Our ship, the* Molly Brown, one day was bein' put about to iloft the look- ark! "tor tlie.*SV.r.vor!c -Pity- has been intro. ���������duccd-in' theyNew "Xork State Legishi- ture.- If the biiL goes through, theMayor will snake, the appointments after nomina- tiotis liaye been ihacle by the heads of "' they United Hebrew ..Charities, the Association for Inix-roving the Condition of the'J.\,or. and the 1st. Vincent de Paul Society. '������������������ Ait appeal has been issued for funds to ioumt and build an institute for Jewish biiud in C'erniahy. Within a week of the launching of the appeal no less than a thousand subscribers were enrolled. Another, projected iasttiulicn tor v.'Ii'.ca fuii'.l's are being solicited is the Jewish Kiuhuspital nt P.ed Salzbrunu, the object* of which will be to enable .Jewish invalids iu poor eireumstuueet- to take ^sthe 1-a.thf*. .The luhninistration of the X;. i:;:..: ���������ne iriilUoit dol?ars a vear. and =uc': dlstingxiisned citizen* as President Taf-i. Cardinal Gibbons. Andrew Garne- gie. and others are proud to be associated with its work.-���������Buffalo Exchange. '*- Moving Glaciers and Buried Travellers, yy.:-"; '."- There are avalanches of di ffercntkinds. but vfhi-:: the term '"avalanche" iH;;itsed it is generally supposed to-apply/tir falls ���������if great lx)ilies of snoiv or iee.-^)ne of tin- first occasions of this.'kind /which attracted at tent ion took **phice in";',1820, upon Mont Blanc, and it is. comihonly called the iluinel accident. Dr. Hamel, a Knswhui. set out on Aug. 18 to gpy up Mont P.ianc. aeiaunpaiiied byytwo yl'hig- thev inanagei.1* to it. t wonder how kiil the luonsteri' "-'r:;: '"1 kiHad that lion myseli',' replied Sabah.. '/yyyy' y 'XXiXX " T suppose you caught it in ;i 'snare?'; remarked Mr.'B.v .'-.-.',!;��������� " 'I"������o.! answercdSabah; -jt was a. hand fight; I had no other we-ip'oya, save a knife with me/ ��������� . .' "You seem ,to be iiierediilbus,'' Saljah continued,'��������� as we sut down in'.ii seini- IL was very cold in the woods. There was still a little snow, and the trees' hadn't thought of spiing dre=,sos yet. Kill suddenly a tuft of moss ciied. ���������'Willi's, that? Soniethin woke me���������it .suuiul** a*> if .-lO'nicoiie w.i> beginning to grow." "Your cms are neaier thn ground than mine." said an, old oak. 'T heard nothing, but I'm sure I can see a stir in the on i th. Strung'*, Nn't it Vi "Not at all/' cried a gay voice; "I'm In a vest of all. if I am little. Someone's got to stait things, and-its;' generally' me. A pleasant r>piuigtimo to everybody!" And Trailing Arbutus thrust hei pretty pink head out into the light. "Oli." she went on. "it's so good to be out in the world again. I hope 1*11 have a clmnee to get well rooted this year before somebody picks me. I like to oblige people, but it is hard when they pick so much there are no roots left to grow another time." "I'll try and bide you." said the hiom. '���������I'll try and protecL you," said the oak ti'-c. So Tiailing Arbutus grew very fast, and at last one day two children', shouting with joy, found her. "You may have my Vlo*������i>ms and \Veleome." cried Trailing" Arbutus, '-but do be careful of my poor little roots, for 1 want to grow- next year.'' '.And the children must have heard her, for they picked very carefully indeed, and Ti ailing Arbutus herself was happy. 15nt the rao������ j^*d tlie oak tree sighed. They were so lonely without her prcUy, cheery pink blossoms'. ��������� ������ t. ���������- THE FLEET COUNTS. Hospital Committee are iu Herlin. All tho Jewish communities of Bul- gavwi. have collected considerable sums for tho victims of the Italian earth- i|iiakc disaster. '.Plioi'o is.fear in New York that the Hdnsheiuicr gift of $.1,000,000, prividod there is n federal ion of Jewish charities in-, that cityy will hipsc on account of the opposition to federation evinced oa the part of Mt. Sinai Hospital. It is claimed by Charles P. Joy, of St. Louis, that -according* to -the laws of MisHOiiri, Jewish rabbis and Uuitariau iniui*ters, under a strict interpretation,- huvo no legal right to perform marriage cerenionicH. The law, said Mr. Joy, at a meeting of the Missouri Mouse Committee on .Turliciury, authorizes only 'niiu- iHloi> of the gor.pi*!' to officiate at wedding-*. Mr. .toy propoM d to the State r.cgiHlntive Coiniiiiliee to amend the law j-o.ni' to authoi'i'/.o any 'iniuistev officiating in any chinch of God,' to perform niarridge-i. steps, when nil at once the snow, abiue thou gave way nud the entire party was carried down a thousand feet or more over the slopes up which they had toiled. Snow again broke .itway'above, and more or less covered up the Whole partv. Some of theni struggled out, but thi'.-e of the leading guides were hurried into a eU'va-isc and buried under an inuueiisv mass of sonvv. Ten years afterwards, when coiidtieling another tourist up '.Mont Bla he'by the same route, one of the surviving guides pointed to the crevasse and said to his employer, ���������'They are theio." "It was a melancholy rffleetion.*' remarked the tourist; "and all of the guides-seemed to feel deeply tlio loss of their ill-fated comrades, who will iu nib j probability remain embedded there till the day o'f judgment." He'was wrong. At, tha't time .(IS'J'*' the bodies were no doubt a considerable dismnco from t'.vs spot where the necident oceurnsl, for the disineiubenul remains of tho three ui'.foitunntes crinnueneed to reappear nt the lower end of the Olns'ier dm Po** start for home wiien up out gave a shout: " 'A whale as big as Koah's Great fish hooks, pipe the spout!' '���������We, dropped the boats aud started out to get him mighty quick. We pulled to windward, sneaking down upon him nice and slick. Old Jerry threw the harpoon in and then we pulled away. And was there sometliin' doiu'? Well, mrav- bo;' Somethia' gay! "I was standia'' at the tiller, thlnkin-' I was mighty big, when Mr. Whale- shoots up beneath and gives our boat a dig. I laudod head down in the drin*k, and feelin' quite romantic, I tried to yell goodby; instead, I swallowed some Atlantic. I feels a sort of suction then, and���������gee, it turned me cold���������I knew that I was on mv wav into that c-titter's hold. "Then come a bump and then kerchun But notliin' couldn't stop ns. I knew a-3 I went by that bump it was his epiglottis. At last I hove to in a place that was as dark as night. I sat awhile to catch my wind and get my bearings right. Av funny roar was in my ears, like tons of rushiri" water: which meant, thought I, we're travellin' much faster than we'd oughter. I tried to get upon my feet, bnt every time I rose that darned fish turned a corner quick and tossed me on my nose. Then when I tried to fool that whale by risin' slow and soft, I'd no more got me half way up when the bloomiu' monster coughed. ''It threw me, cussin'. on my face, and then J feels within my fingers' ~*frasp a bottle that I knew 'must carry gin! I pulled a.match andvtallow dip from ont' my starboard boot, and, lightin' ujb, set out to make a search for furthei^oot." i And when 1 takes a careful squint at where I found the flask, I spies, a pair of sandai shoes. **Sbw, sonny, let me ask: What was them sandals doin' there, in if not, the struggle may last for sovev&l hours. . - M , After a whalo ha?ibec*i" killed the carcass i3 brought alongside the-boat and inflated so that it. will float. A'io*~<*** coil of rubber hone one- end of which is attached to a" pump and the other to a hollow &pi-ai- pointed tube of steel, with perforations aloug its entire length, is tised for this purpose. The spear is thrust well down into the whale's side, the oil* ptimp started and the body slowly filled with .,air. When ��������� inflated enough to keep it afloat tho- tube is withdrawn, tho incision 'plugrged with oakuiu and the carcass cast off. A buoy with a flag is attached to the body and it is then set adrift to bo picked, np at the end of the ua*^*s hunting. The whaling station is a group o������ buildings situated in a bay or cove near onough to the feeding grounds to allow the steamer to come in^ each night with tho day's catch. The whales are anchored cd at a btuy iu fron>,of a long, inclined platform, upon which they are drawn, tail first, by means of a steam winch. Tho saying that every part of the piig but the squeal is now of market--*tralue in s also a fact with the whale. Not'a particle of the animal^ is wasted. After the skeleton is stripped of flesh ,it is disarticulated and the bones chopped in pieces. The blubber is tried out for, oil and the meat and bones are boiled soi\lhs same ptirposcV-iater the flesh is-artificially dried and sifted, making a fina guano, and ihe bouea are grqund up fov fertilizer, liven the blood is boiled and dried with the flesh, and the water in which the blubber has been tried o*at makes excellent glue. The fins and tail after beingf sliced into, thin strips sva salted and .barrelled and shipped to Japan as an article of food. , -e-o^*** The Gentle Cynic. Vuless a thing is useful woraeri eun. always find a reason for waaring it A man wishes lie bad a gold dollar for eyery girl he used to thing he could marry. s y Flattery is the first essential of a satisfactory mirror, photographer or lover. Fine days sometimes come tvnder the head of spring novelties. A great many>-uncalled-for remarks reach the dead letter office. A woman cali-a it being- frank when she will admit she was born a year after her younger brother. A burglar may not be it man of iron nerve, but he is a man of steal. When anybody pretenck 'not to liko flattery it wouldn't be safe to trust him under oathL ' The horse* a mart once owned and the wife he's going to- get ar9 always the most perfect ot their kind. The surer a man is to make up,i*is mind how the children ought to"'be raited, the surer his wife is to~ unmake it for him. A man apes into a horse trade "expecting to cheat the other fellow and knowing it is going to happen to Indue Mayer Si-l/,boreyr. of the. Court , ,<ous in lS'Jl, limi-u limn four miles away, .. *������ ���������... .. ,V, ���������, i i..,.,. - ... . i!.... .- ,i.. ..I.;... of Common I'lea-r of L'hiladelpMa, pre- f-idvnt of the American Jewish Committee, lia'tf been offered, and declined the "���������United Slates Ambii^atluinhip of Turkey, preferring to remain on the bench.- , l:'or some weeks -.ii'-.t Jerusalem has Hiiffeied severely from an epidemic of meningitis, whica has flu:mod several vifliiui.. S-.-Vt--.al M'h'iols closed their dodifi- others oti the other hand have miiiiincd open ns tiie (lectors are of opinion Ilia'.' tin- cliiltiu-n are bettor protected in the i-ehijiil than in their homos, ���������The Mungari.'ii National Museum at Uij.'-i-H'fd is f-'iuiih iu coijiu ijU������i the poise^-aon of a ia;-!.' Jewish coin, a silver ,>li.. !;<'!. 1'ln' f/oiii, which is nt prom, cut i.v,-ni--:i by ,l'i<ij'. Dr. K, Nogrady, wan ifiiiu'd l������v Mimou, ihe .Muoeubei.' (ll'M'J'i I?, i'.,, ir. thv f:���������.-.< 'the coin i> thu- yenr* old. '"in th'' ���������roiii in n cup villi ,i Cm tin; levi-l-.- -id,- W;"*li i.Jl'itln ��������� '..��������� -i i;~.' ' llr.r pi'ifer-ni iufi-nd* I I ���������. .113'a I V. iih-um. Hi. A,. Snlvi-ndi,- Hablii of Pul'hi-im, Itii'i fur lii.'i.iy ynii-i l������<������������������ n Hie ciMilrc of it v.'-.tly c-.ti-iKh/d p'.iil.uit Jil'opie UCtiv- ity, ������'"p('( iallv on belinlf of tlift poor iu 1hi ll.ily /.'ami, .Vroi-, ji ri-pon ju*-i fu;b.'t'rlicfl by liiui, il iipp^m-i thul. Jm liiii- collecti-tl ii slim of o5,0(J0 jiniimU ft ii ling, of wiiirh .'J.Ot'i'i pound-' -vill b ��������� devoted to tin- r.sl.iij-'i-.iiuii'i'i. ol u ������.'������d- oiiy in l'ntf.itiii������'. !>r, l.'-on Ii.ildsiihel, oi U'iiikhw, ha������ rtnivc'l the tIt 1<������ of Hliiti* Concillnr. lie in Mi!.- fiirt Jfv ill I'l'lanr! I'lij-iyinj; ������-ii/'h :\ hii.'h di-t incn'.n, Mayor M.-icr'-i-, of I'liiladi'lpliu, liti*. ap- pointed, .\tti,������pii ������.d������.������ to tint v.w.s. ui VHr Trpa^i'.rf'.'.'Mi*''. KdHi h*\ been a<- tine 4������ tho lifpnidU-BW paily of *\ll*"j<- bc-u������* rntmtc *���������>:��������� many *r������r������. Hit bun n direct lin;.-, from the plaei! wiiere they perished, and must luivo tr.i������'i,i!ml down tin nn iivi'i'ii/'n. nt the vnl'O'ol' five liuudn-d feet per annum.���������I'riii'essor W'liviiipcr iu the .Mny Sti'und. ;���������������������������.���������!������������������������ ������-,f liii reign. i'ivc' two tlionsiuid oVivfttM." Hide of Iho H. Uwv; uiKi-'i'iptiini. ,- th.' rtaff of Aan.ji : ... A . statM -.'.-���������ovt' pi'i'.-ellt if to tlm Worker Besot by Many Perils. IVrils of fit'", periln of wilier, ami pei'- il- of all tlie other oleiueiits best tlm* wni'ki'i's in iiidii-tiitilisiii, .I'Vcderick I.. lliiffiuan. of tlie Ihireiin nl' Lilbiir, d'.'~ partiiieut of ci'iuiui'iee, finds thnt-i'very year between 'io.u'i') and M.'i.i.iOO workiiivu lii***' their lives while engagiMl iii'Mfi. diiiii's Irii'liletit, in their oceupiilioiK ( eiisiis re|Hirts (.iiveriiiji' the years I'.mtl lo J'.iut! s-liuw tlint. nut'of all'deaths of liuiU's moi'e ili-iii ti per cent, were due Ui aei'ideiit. Tin' iinisi evposi'd cIuhh of l',u.'- tury nnd work-hup cuipliiyi-iM iti'e Hie vvoiki'is in --Ii 1 and iron,'. Of S.l.'ni neiihiUs dttliiii' ihe years lf������0.l' tt������ Kill"), ���������I.I per cent, <.i tin- nivldi'tlts to liu'ii eni- plnyed"iu I'lilling mills resulted futiillv.' Iiuln-ti inl iii'iiiiii',1'1. exp.-rleili!-^ tcstlfhs ' ���������,'i,;( lit,' fill.i i :;i.i'nli'iiT rate 'of elect rl- ��������� iiuis iuul ul elei'irle Mui'lilOil U cnci'H. si-.,.. Of til,', ileal hi nf clcetrlfiniiH 4 1.7 per cent, timl m ���������JI,") ilfutlH 'of lliieitieu IU.7 ju'i- cent, wriv due to iici'lilentH, lu tho nulliiiii'Hi* miiiei of lVi)n--y'- vmiiii. Sl.itIn iii-peT'tiin huvo found thai, diiiiny leu -.i-nir. there hiive iivm'ii^t; iMiiiii.ill,v .'I.I'*) filial iiceiiU'iil'i for fvery 1,000 iiii'ii eiiiplnveil, uml till' rule H I V'.!l Jli������lll'l' llllill I It'll f(tr fti'l'tUill HjXI- fii'i- < I'l'iijiiitiuii- in tin. mUn'1. 'I lin (li'ritll Kill- 1'nint ileelili'llf III tllll 111'Uinll o..!* lulu,-, 1-' bnt t.*Jl*i per 1,000. During t. i; r,;iM Ifl.'td,". rnllwny trniuiu'n loit ihi'lr liv������'i In tii'iiili'iit-, Till-* Ii I'univn- lent t'.. 7. IU .liii th ��������� |'"|- |,i������'ul enipl.iyi'i'*. common way of killing liy'aa iii this; part of the Soudan. There'is nothing;, wondi'iful about it, and if yoil, really understand they lion's iustiuets yoii wnt be able to do it yourself. The Tion belongs to the feline famiiy���������it is only a big eat, and ho ihatter how strong and ���������powerful it is^ ityremains u cat. y . "As soon as Ave notice a lion proving_"; about in thu vicinity we t(ike>j.f tliat it. ���������seeks a duel with one of iis���������perhaps^ tof settle an old grudge: or to ai-enga'it-> self on the disappearance of a memberi-' of its family, Tiiere' is always some otic'- in tin; village ankions to meet a; liuii^ and fight it out with it. 'He accordingly^' kills a goat or shei-'p,, keeps it f6r'-;*av day or mi until it is in condition *to belter attract tho iion's sense of smell, then takes it out aud lays-it iu au exposed spot. Ihe -mini then hides in a, pit or behind a tree or rock, and waits ior the arrival of his riviil. He will be armed with nothing save *n short doubt.-- edged shnrp knife or dagger, which ho keeps carefully sheathed ln.its'.scabtMiiM on the outside of his loft arm. - "Wln.-ii the lion smells the carcase it give*' t." loud roar, then comes trotting along. This roar, wo'"understand, means two thing-*-} first, to intimidate,,other beasts, whien may also be prowling, about; so*:- (iiid, io niiiiiifost its joy on iiaviug foiuui h' dinuer. Hut it also wurii-V thu iiiitii that, his enemy ims como ul, lust. "Quick us lightning ho shifts about to face the direction of the roar, fculanccs liinisolt' on his toes, grips his knife, and keeps a shurp lookout for thu animal's appctu-aiico. When the -lion actually sees iho carotins It, halts and gives au- other rour iu coiil'irniiiliou of tlm first. Hero oiidrt thu lion's part, of tlio gaum nnd common-**'*!' that of thn cut. It lowers its body, prick*- its cars forward, fixes its eyes ou Iho prey' and wtoulUiily creeps forward in long, ffoiseleiss Hlrid'iH. It Hooins to Ik- studying itn prey in oiiso It gives a motion. n������������l calciiliitiug tho dlulinieu for tlu* final spring. 'Mien* I he man's prow-iicu of mind and hli- skill a i'ii calleil iiilu phiy. lie wnita tivolvo Reck- Thc Tws-Pove** Standard Not orsed in Dreadnoughts. (Worn the Westminster Gazette.) The psblic, having got into its head that the two-power standard means possessing twice as many ships as any other power, is astg/iisheil to learn that at a certain period we shall have only four y more ships 'of the Dreadnought class .'���������than our chief competitor. And party orators, working on the manifold corafu- | "sions Aii this ideu, are able to set quiet peoplo in a state of serious alarm by suggesting that instead of having dou- 'bh* the strength of our opponent it is doubtful if we shall have even tho'equiv- al������nt strength. If we follow MY. Ual- foi\r's speechc.i, which are constantiy pitched in o shriller key, wo shall find that by now lie has entirely written off the niiahty fleet of tho prc-Dreiidiioiiglit era, nnd is confining his comparison to ships of the Jireiulnoiighl type. The resolution to which ho spoke at the (Juildl'ialt plainly loft it to be inferred that tho two-power standard depended on Dreadnoughts, and Dreadnoughts' aloiu*. It is but a small stop from this to tho'conclusion' that nil is lost unless at-.every moment wo havo twice ur ninny Dreadnoughts as Ciormany. This is an entiroy novel doctrine, invontod in tho last ten' days. The two-power standard Jius iievisr boon reckoned in Dread- noughts. It has, always included the mighty-"Hoot, us Mr. MeKeima oulloil it, wliich' lies btililnd tho DroadnotigliU. It iloos not moan tlint wo should bu twieo as strong as one piiwor; it. inoaiin that wii htiould l-.itvo a innrulii oyor a oouli- tiuti of iiu.v two powers in nn at I tick on these iHlnndrt, Mr. Jlnlfouv, of. oourso, knows nil this iih avoII n������ iiuyouo, and he is also uwaro thnt In tlio oiuivorHii* t'loii which took pltioe betwoou him nnd Mr. -ABqulth on March 10 last year it iuikhimI us oomnio'i ground, or at all ovmitH without protest from him or his parly, thnt iho superiority of three or four* in slilfiH of tlm Drondnought typo which tho Uoynnitnont is plodgod to so- mivii vvotilil ho itiloquato, All thtil; hits ��������� oeoiirroil liotwoon lu������t your ami-this is thnt. in" order to soouro tlio siipronuicy i.ae iiinari\s of that whale? And ho*v about that pint of gin? It plainly showed the tale of Jpnah's bein* swallowed by a whale was stjrely true, and that the v/hale that swallowed him had taken me in too. "I'm from Missouri when I hear theology expounded, but as for them theva Bible tale**-, I guess that they're well founded, l'or facts is facts, and when I'd made another find that day of a pair of pink pajamas labelled with the letter 'J' I knew tiiat Jonah was no fake, but truthful' to the core, and thai. I stood where he had stood ten thousand years before. "I was sittiu* fcelin* peevish, like a martyr in a pit, when soirielhin' happened sudden' "aud the critter threw a fit. My light weut out, aud holy smoke! tho very next I knew I was 'shooting through.hi* thorax at a rate I call ski- doo. I must have disagreed 'with him tho way he clnicked md- out. I came ������- bobbin* through tho waves and took a look about. I was tiolded when, I noticed that my mates was close at hand. They picked me up and every mail just cheered to bent the baiid. "Now, any. one who douit believe tho- Jonah story ?s true can come to m������*>i (Well, I: dou't mind. I'll have another too)." -���������-*"���������. ���������. -���������.���������������������. * * ' SHOOTING WHALES. himself.. ��������� Love may be blind,, but the blindness is not incurable. Otherwise there would be no breach-of-promise suits.' , Married; loan . Avotrldii't mind the coming"ot "Easter* so much-, if gowns and bonnets grew on' trees as they did in Adam's time*- . OF until Hi" Hon In about ton or yuriU distant from tho pray, then leaps forward with u loird shout. The sudden- iiofis of Ids itppeiirimno ami hi* shout I -which was then-contemplated, wo now Htnrth- ilie lion, .which Immediately} fjitd lliut wo hnvo to butld moro whip* Hpvlngi' liiiekwurdH and wheols round to face lis nnc.s-nootoil oucniy. Whnt fob "I'll, Willi t M till' llli.illllUU Ol M'jf-K'.- ���������"i..,-'." ������������������S-|f -.letVi'.'-e, my b'*>y, :���������- ilnl ���������plfit ^lihii pi-oijipl'-r me lo fiit f-pi'ln-j ������ini.iiii when y*oilr imnlu'l* doe4."-lV!. tio'a I'lcis "PreiM. niie.S'pootoil oucni.v lows li tin* work of a second or two., 'Tho Hun Units Us brow, fast pus its oyim oil the man, lowers lis bend over JtH ivtivvs, pnl'lrt Its onvs flatly buck ward in "tolcon of ������������������x'.wmj" iniKor, oniils a low growl, heats Its sido with Us lull mica-or twice, Hhnkes the hind purl- of lis hotly |r������ nsfivU'Wi Hfl oviwt ��������� luiliinee, and spring---. ..,,,'��������� "SlinuTiiiwoiiHly, tho num umk<*������ ;a short loop forward nn'l lnii((������ tint , on his buck with the Unlfo pointing upwftVil* nnd hold rinijy with \ioth IiiiiiiIh over hift hrenM. It 1������ 'nt the vory innmont wlien the lion's body Is flying ovor tho mini's Client Uifll Uu- blow uui-'t b" il^nU. Tl, nutr-t In* nccnrnlo, firm and bold, Whon iWaU In this 11111111101' th������ Hon inUws iu tiliu, mill drops nl n dl*tnno������ nf fniii'or f'vo foot Mom tlm uiiiu'i la-nil. Tho null' hunt iml, wnil, to sen tlio vo������ suit, of Jiii* knife's crmi work, but nmai vl������o nt onoo nnd tnko (o Iih* he.-ls, for Hie Hon, fttlhntmh fnttilly wonndiHt nnd illsiihlod, rolioiimlH wllli wonderful nbllHy llllll lUUKt'-v U dcnprl.M'J i f't/J* lo ir;)*" illt 311.1 n to pi'*-****. Ibil, of ooitr-io, It Ui' tnmfn wndoim* (tin! iinnblo to iniiko aiir oIIm'i- iMrtiitM. It_wr.lt.Hw rfttnfully nnij thiiii wo thought would bo nooflSHiiry ut timl; thno, Tlii*-, Is u titHk which is well within our oiipiioity, find though it inn** ho Ineonvoniont booniiBO dt is oxponslvo, ilii'ivi is no voiiM'in wlinli'vov for flying Into any pttnio iibout it. '.I'lto niuiii point for Iho public Ih tint dofinUo p"ro*roinn of- ���������iho (lovormnont thnt In tho your ,1012 wo mine 11 luivo tho uttpcrlorlty which sliicn thn C'oniiiiii conipotltion bognn wo luivo wot iKiforu ouvrtolvos na t|io proper hlonl. . .,, 4������,j>i -��������� SMALT; nOY'8 FIXIBT AID, At a drapor'B nhop in LoodM thoy employed a wnall boy to vim, orraudu, Tha other day while ho wns waiting in tho whop a Indy ouiiui in nnd indeed tho nhop itHHiHtivnt for u yard of wlllt. When it wo* placed in front of hot' hIio tixclaimt-d : "OU, rcaWy, I must bo tmnri. Twtnt muwliu." O:: Jlf,**S'3:*ilj,' lii'!!' Hi'- boy rusihod out of iho chop, -mil. boclug a policeman nororim tho wny. van up io him, ������botttltt(tt "Como,ovor fpilck; tlHUo'* n aiil in our *-''"*���������) j,������'v**>'* wnil. Plu������ want* niun> ���������/Hwjf!" , _ Wnnio mfii k������op ull tli-Mr onU������u������liuin Modern Whalors U30 a Cannon and) an Explosive Harpoon. Whaling with modern methods iu Alaslcun water** is nn exciting gantoi, ospccinlly for thoHo.wlio are new to trao busiuoHs. ���������.,������������������- Tlio modern whaling Htoamer is a lUi'ihi vosflol nliuovjf round oil the bottom, which eiinblos it to bo turned and ui������mi- agod with the g-rontcst east*. Mouutii-rt at tho bow is a.sninll cannon'that shootf a linrpoou weighing moro than ixm pounds niul having an explosive liood, called the bomb. , It tho hhnt is good tand tl**i? liatipiioii in*pluntod sr-Uiiroly behind the fin, Hav-- tho Liuulou, WovIiI'h Work, tho bomb KVER. ESTCREASrXG BiiXiGARS liO'MBAY. - ' ('fuish GaJ'tar.) The nuisance caused by beggars in Koinbay has- assumed unbearable proportions. Tho Orientals- practise charityAas" ,si religious obligation and^relieve poverty where they find it. Recitals from Kebit '. nnd Marabai never fadl to touch" the'innermost, chords of the natives with their innate reverence for ' spiritimli"*tn, and the fakir barks np'lws appeal-for alms with profuse quotations from the poets. Then thero are lay beggars- and religious beggars,"ithe ash besmeared ascetics who practise mendicancy a*s a lueredititry profession. Last and1 not least are the un- fortunato su-fferors- when' the loss of limbs or eyes or some fen.d'feeasc dis-. ables for work a-ndl drives them to beg-'- gary ns the Insc resonroe. These latter ' have a genuine cliii'm on our "'charity, but ns there nro ao f'ow-a������yTum.'-. in India for the halt, tlio nia-fm atwl fclto' blind the stroet-s-haid; oyways- of toxrns tiro flooded with Beggars* pRifnl' types of suffering humn-Hiity;,* N LOOK TO THE PLTJArBING. ', * _ A porfeatliy ihstaiUIud smiitavy system in the ���������houso-'in am iinparttmt as that tho foinidatioiiB, lie- Strang*, aud secure, 'And this applies to an entire community iu matters of -water siitpply and sowagro t)iti. posul. Epidcoiiics and plag'ues aro an'd havo nlwnys boon duo to: filth and lack of snnitatibii. SO'it piiy-Rfi-om tho health standpoint, to look ,ctirot>fly after the 1 plumbing-, 01 the, liiomsa. v ' ��������� ,-���������,. -, ��������� ������>��������������������� , ��������� ornwhes into tho luugH, hilling intitantlviin^. ALU \VJERI*: l-niKSKST. II01: liEiiabinid���������"pi-l>yoiii luivo a lively timo ht yoiii'.oJub this iiftonioon? ,-- IHh-Wlfn���������I Hhonld any,-not, Ofvory jiiomboi' wan pvonont. Ifei*-,.l'Tii9lmnd1---Woil,i",vhnt of Unit? lii'!* Wifi!~-Why',! thoro ;wuh( no one to tulU about.���������Clilongo Nowfl, Tfnin Bonkbd in lnlik, over nlglit will bo finind,exceedingly' tojulur and dweeb wJion timed, for brcalcfnat tho noxt morn- Ser* nboni m lu'blccd/thon H& ttSi botttert ui, lu thoir i,lr poefcoi. SHOCKING. * 1\rf*'r*���������������������.Who w/in flVnl contlomnn that cnino in J������Bt now? * Mftid���������That waun't ^ aentlornatj, mft'umt it waa only tho mnutor, who camo unci; for hit) utnbtolta. . 7* Ifggp In the autiiinn of ]7"0 tho banks of tlie majestic St. Lawrence witnessed a remarkable oecuironce. Thoro a bailie wa^, waged ^-r the conquest of the land. There a wonderful soldier by his- genius ami daring achieved a victory which v\a������ far reaching in iU results���������one of llit- i<i'tduiui'k> of iii-jtory���������iho pusiaing of a Greater Franco, the coming, of and the birth of the a ('renter J-irit.iiu United States. In the days of yore, from Britain's 1 shore. t Wolfe, the dauntlcs-* hero, came, And planted firm Britannia's flag, On Canada's fair domain. lie re may il wave, our boast, our pride, .And join in love together, The Thistle, Shamrock, Hose entwine, The Maple ILeaf forever. *��������� . In that Battle of tho Plains, Wolfe v.ore the Bi-arlet, Montcalm the white, lit death robes, of glory. The name of Wolfe is among the immortal names thai woio born not to die. To follow him through his history ���������mil to give an account of the diploma- lmitie and political achievements of his time would require volumes. To discuss his career involves, Hhe growth of .a liil-^jii-y j_,iijpii'���������. The writer lias consulted ihe best authorities and shall -recall the facts thus obtained, ' Behold "Wolfe the supreme soldier and masterly* leader! ITis strategy and tactics we're superb. He possessed swift vision, ^cool judgment and the insight that forecast each move of his antagonist1. Wolfe was-the military Nelson. Both were gifted to lead and were popular witih their men. One was the soldiers' friend���������the other the sailors'. Why linger Ilamesav's guns behind the sheltering walls** "On Avith the charge,"' ^fontcnlm cries, and a portion of ihe French troops advance eagerly. On! On! thoy conic. Behold the J'higlish stand firm as a granite wall, waiting the onset of the French. Wolfe with that ciilin posses-don which he revealed had forbade his men to fire a single shot till ho gave the word. Suddenly while tlie columns iu white are close up to the scarlet line, there is "a sharp command. "Fire!" rings from right to .left. Immediately from end to end of the British line, a burst of flame pours, which is very calm ond steadfast, trusting and believing iu their chief. The smoke clears away. Th������ wearers of the white waver; their line is crumbling aud tho ground is strewed with their dead and dying. Wolfe givet, the order to advance and the scarlet line instantly moves forward. The result is decisive aud the French are driven from the field. So pndpd the supremacy of France in Canada. Both sides ia this historic battle lost their great commanders. Twice wounded���������Wolfe recks not, but still leads the chafge. But fate guids the" fatal ball; With bleeding breast he claims a com- rade's aid, , An'd exclaims���������-"let not my soldiers see their leader fall." v He lived long enough to know he was victorious; then like one roused from sleep he gave one final order; then murmured his last -words���������"Now God be praised. I will die in peace." The pitying fates his death delay Till Heaven for him delays the day��������� He hcaid, rejoiced and died. The illustrious Wolfe had fought his last battle aud died bequeathing to his mother a conqueror's -name; to the Au- ( gJo-Sa~\on lace the continent of Xorth "Wolfe, who' had that magnetic quality j America, and an example which is an in- of swaying troops, and who so inspired them that in his hands they became leirible in war. was no ordinary man. In addition to his magnificent courage, lie exhibited' consummate,skill and a rare talent for command; and it's a notable fact there Mas no better field force in the British army in the ISth coiitury than that under tho leadership of General James Wolfe. Like Nelson, he was invincible in battle. Both had a profound knowledge of iho science and art of war. Wolfe man- i*\������=t:.*d these qualities "which gave evidence that he was a military chieftain of the highest order. Again we exclaim, what a career! At 13 he decided to follow the profession of his father, who wns a prominent -British soldier; ' at 14 he received his commission as en-sign and saw service ii) Flanders. A year later he took part in the famous battle of Dettinger; and -1 hough a mere bov was made atijntanfc of hi= regiment. While yet a, youth he v.-iti made captain and brigade major. Jn 1hi������. capacity he served with the army in Scotland. In 1747 he was again abroad on, service and for his dial:*-*: gnished valor at the battle of Lawfelt ho received the public thanks of his commander-in-chief, the Duke ������f Cumberland. On the ."Jlli of January, 1747'. he was made a major; and on Iho "29th of March, 1751, was commissioned lieutenant-colonel. While introducing perfect, discipline lie secured tlie personal affection of, every soldier.^ In the mismanaged expedition against Bichefort, Wolfe * was appointed quartermaster-general of tho force. The failure of 'the operation brought disgrace to nearly all concerned,: hut had Wolfe's counsels been followed' tlio result would have bech different,and his reputation, already brilliant, was enhanced. He atti*actoil tho attention of Pitt, that Uii-surpiifiscd-statesman of his time, who..-was now decisively drawn to him, as a commando** of whom great things might be. expected; and in 1758s with 'the rank of brigndier-gen-eral. he was given a command j'rn the' expedition against,CnpC Breton, -wilder General Am- ���������hcrst., /. -,' '.-��������� .;'���������'-' ��������� Thev capture of the,strong .fortress of Lou itsburg wa-s oil iofly, duo to Wol fe's skill; and his splendid achievement made liim the popular "ir-ero of Xoiiisburg," Tho great Pitt was now organizing his -{ntlid seheiiH* for tho Werthrow of tho French in Canada. He ���������"aemght for merit wherever it was: found," and' selected Wolfo to command, this expedition, which had for its object the capture of Quebec, tho stronghold of the French. Advanced; io tlio runic of iiiiijor-goiioral and commanding an lU'hiy of between 8,000 and 11,000 pi on, Wolfo .sailed from * England on tlm 17th of February, 1750, and on iho 20th of d 11110 landed ,'J-dV forces at iho'Isle- "of Ot'lciins.noroKB from-Quebec. Ho proceeded to form plans' for -in, at- '���������'������������������. itink .on" thnt city. To do this proved,1 on n, closer examination, a Hl-npoiuknis, in- .deed, lin iilhioHt hopclest* task. 'Tho ek'll- fnl Montcalm had adopted n. system oty d-efonco whkli offered no point of���������van- ytngo. Aftoi> several tuwmeeoHsfnl at- loiupts, In whioh Wolfo was *obly assisted V by AdmiralSiiunderA,������������������ iho commander of Iho Bi'IUhIi fleet, ho dooided upon nn- ��������� othoi' phiu,v which wintj vrownod with , . HlltHKIHH, ,, .-.** -.,..���������'��������� ��������� ' ' :' ,-.,,���������' " At iih curly,. li'oui* on iho morning of I Slim B'th of Koptombor, 17M. Montenlm behold through tho inl-'t n rod lino com- /������������������ Ing swiftly iivor t-ho-PlnliH of Abraham. ;;' Thoro could ho no doubt Unit ii, wns tho ���������'-.'���������'.'BHtlHh ni'iny under tho Intrepid war- . , vlor, the 'VHoro . of Louisburg." . Wolfo / bad during UuMiiglu* Hiieecctkd iu scaling iho cliffs nt n, point liHufflelnnlly gunnl- <*d, through tho diinbi'diflhca of the order* oOloiitculm. Tho,fncti* show thnt Wolfo , Imd l'OHolvod to make thin during cntov- peine, nnd hiul admirably thought itoiiti i I hat 'by his ��������� ord-ors, In whioh ho- wnldr "Officers iuul men will roniornhor whnt Iholr country expooU of -thorn," nnd tlint It wuh brilliantly o.\ociit<'d, nud shall forovor nhhlo nn ������mo of tho niiiKtorpiowH In..Iho niiJi'ili* of war, Wolfo wm* confident of (ho result. Tho "epb 'Ife-t ������e* ���������f5* ��������� i *������ e- ���������*> jk^ jf^l ^^ **#^ tr-a&'l*-'"* *���������wiu,.������5? P������|5)le8sly remove any corn, cStV.ir ^^rS'te^SLSL]?16^111^ by a?Pl}lng Putnam's ^?oEx^���������tc?'i ?? neverburiis, leaves no scar, o2il,^!?S?������)?,clds������is harmless because composed only of healing gums and Tbalm-*. Flftv vears hi ^TNAMIS PAINLESS - ^-utt^a EXTRACTOR AWAITED DEATH IN A GRAVE. spiiation to all mankind No better French General than Montcalm could have been chosen to. command the forces of France in Canada. But nothing short of a miracle could have saved Canada to tlie-French, for it was. evident that it would be sacrificed for European prestige. The King of France had directed Montcalm "to hold the colony to the last with the force- in it." Montcalm replied���������"I shall do everything t^ save this unhappy colony or die." He kept his word. He labored like a hero, fought li',%** a hero and died like [ a heio, but bis life was wasted. St������ perished one of the ablest soldiers of Franco. Before the ������������������ Battle ot the Plains" he had defeated all of the English Generals who had opposed him. The deeds of Wolfe and of Montcolm and their heroic sacrifice ou the same field of conflict gave them undying fame^ and the facts concerning the military eareeis of these celebrated leader*? show tliat iuey are numbered among the modern world's foremost soldiers and military commanders. ' Montcalm and Wolfe! Wolfe.?*id Mer.t- , , calm: Quebec thy storied citadel, ' "Ati est in burning song-and psalm How here thy heroes fell! ������ r Sonic time after the battle one of the war-diips which sailed away from Quebec to the land across the son, bore all tliat vwis mortal of one of Britain's noblest -on?. Kngland gave his body a grave; Parliament a monument to his fame and mi-itt'ory. The joy of Great ilrilaiii over -chc triumph u* Wolfe was saddened by his do.ith. In a lonely home a motJaer in widow's weeds mourned; she had given *hor all���������bor heroic son so that the bivh- iieis nf.Kngland might forever float over tho ramparts of Quebec! Montcalm >r08ts, in it warrior's grave, uiiiniudful of sunshine, storm and battle. Oh the ^Plains of Abraham a; noble pillar marku tho spot whore Wolfo folli' ���������aiid upon it is inscribed, ���������7i������r'n died Wolfe victorious." Japanese Youth's Attempt to Bury Himself and Die Afterward. A youth of Kobp. Japan, who sought to commit suicide by burying himself nlvve and, paid an accomplice 25; cents io spade the earth upon his coffin* achieved some degree of notoriety, even in Japan, wheie new things are happening every day. lie failed of his original purpose, however. / A policeman -was" strolling along the bank of the Minatogawa Biver outside of Kobe one day last month when he happened to spy a joint of bamboo pipe sticking a few inches above a mound, of fresh eai'th. Being a Japanese and also a policeman, his curiosity was especially keen. He looked down the bamboo pipe, but could see nothing. 'Then he began to dig mound the, pipe. Ife had a considerable wrench put on his -nerves when a voice cause out of the end of the pipe right at his oar: "Honorably condescend, to go away and permit me to die peacefully." But the policeman did not go. He dug some more and finally unearthed a pine box, the length of a man's body and about three feet wide. The, bamboo pipe led through an opening into the box. The policeman pried off the cover of the box, securely nailed down, and dumped the self-appointed corpse out. . "Xamada Katsutaro, the man who would thus have died, told 'ihe prefect of police that he had wanted to die in a seemly fashion because he was out of work. The lack ofm food had- suggested to him the practicability of starving himself to* death, but "in order to be sure that he- should accomplish this purpose;* he had determined'-to bury himself in a securely nailed coffin ana await the ravages of hunger. He didirfc want to suffocate first, hence the bamboo pipe. The day before the policeman discovered him. Yamada, said, he procured the box and tlio services of a coolie. Then he dug the hole out iu Egeyama and after giving the coolie his obi and fifty sen, his last b:t of money, he was nailed up in his" coffin, lowered into the grave" and covered under six feet of soil. Yamada promised never to try burying himself alive again and .the, police let him go. THE ILLS OF CHILDHOOD HOW TO CURE THEM In thousands of homes throughout Canada Baby's Own Tablets , is the only ro-*diciiie used when tho i - <. Art of Animal Acting A i - Since tin* earliest/ da\'s of civilization the animal has been a laige factor in the amusement of mankind* From the Boinan arena to the modern circus is a big jump, but hardly more' so than the strides recently made toward a real understanding of the. life and habits of ihe lower specie-, as they roam about their native wild**. , Somewhat; in line vuui the study of animal nature is the impersonation of llicvbcar,t as made by man, first in a crude sort of way merely for the amuse--' ment of his feiiow mail, but*in these later days in a more serious manner with a -somewhat higher object in view. J n the following article Alfred Latcll, one of the best known ot the animal impersonators of the stage, tells of hi3 early experiences and oi what it really meaus to try and learn through an im- pcrsouation of the domestic and wild beast's just hovv; they live, move aud what; their peculiar characteristics are. liij fad. 3Ir." Latcll believes that just such a method of study may iu the future lead lo/valuable results to the scientist in more ways than one. "About seven years ago," says Mr. Latcll,' "1 read an advertisement by Gus Hill, who wanted a man to portray the part of a monkey in his production of Gulliver's Tiavels. I had never before attempted anything of this sort, although I had been upon the stage as a legitimate actor for some time. I applied for the position, and upon securing -it I went up to Central Park, and for days and days remained in the monkey houses there, stud j ing the antics and peculiarities off the cousinly progenitors of."mankind. I found it a most interesting study from the start, but when !��������� came to put on a monkey costume and go through the same movements it was quite another matter. Climbing upon trees and alighting .upon the ground necessitated many a bad fall. The peculiar criet. of the ape and his signals to his fellow monks necessitate a development of the art of ventriloquism, which is true of all animal impersonations. I remember, speaking ,of tumbles, pi an amusing incident that happened to me at one time when I was working for Be)os=.i Kiralfy. I was climbing upon a bamboo cane in the garb or fur of a monkey. Mr. Kiralfywas standing directly beneath me, and suddenly the bamboo cane broke and I fell about nine feet, landing on top of my manager, as much io his/ surprise as to me. The most difficult thing about a portrayal S3 me 1'rcqueiitiy ih*e ie.il dog forgets that 1 am hi.s master and 1 have frequently had some nano-,\ escapes from a good "dog licking'' Tlir- 1.^.. of a dog are jointed in the exact opposite relation to thos������ oi mankind, and thi-, makes it extremely difficult to imitate him "I" om Vi-OW WOl'J lji.iii an invriition which will be perfected this summer which will enable me to make a joint to my hind legs wliich will be .ilmo'sc identical with those of the dog. in working with a live dog I have always found it necessary to first mu/zic the animal, and this has saved me from many a bit mv ���������"*'pe againand took up my book ai:i Limned, my smoke and my reading, resoJuiely tranquil, with ������ars closed to all such trivial things as the sound of running water. ���������'And do you know ,1 got away with it? Yc"~. sir. You can "lo a heap of thi-*������* if you put your mind to it, and I did thi*. I forgot the sound. I shut it out and didn't hear it. Ob, occasionally it did butt' iu: but I got the shield up prompily, and finally I closed it out entirely. "Then pretty soon there came a deep silence; a deep aud blessed silence.^ That water had slopped ruuning'.Now i realized that, conqueror thai, i had been. I must have 'been subconsciously knowing of its running all the -time, A wo ��������� OO' op- flna, semi-surprise as it w ping was great relief.- 'And ^lo you know it seemed also to be a sort of tribute to me? To the "*-%*-""-', " ������������������������������������-'- -"^ ���������-"���������������������������������������, : ce a sort oi tribute to me? To the and tins has saved me irom many a bite i pow?r of my v.nl_ 1U}allv. it did. Really, y'Speaking of the monkey, the oest hy itov?-mg} the water'seemed to say way to study h.m is to secure a vrild am- j lo iie. ,We ean,b re^-gfc vou_ oM h(yv. aro ailing, and the mother who keeps this Hiedicii'u on hand my feel as safe as though there was a doctor constantly in the home. Baby'$ Own Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, bieak up' - colds, destroy worms, and make teething. easy. Guaranteed free from opiates end poisonous drugs. Mrs.' Geor Wilson, "Wilson's, N. B.������ says: "I began using Baby's Own Tablets about five years ago, and since then have used no other medicine for my children. They never fail to bring ������ relief, and I would advise all mothers to try them.". Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25- cents a box from The Dl*. Williams' Medicine ~Co., Brockville, Ont. of the monkey is-the long leaps one is obliged lo make, because the monkey as a rule moves so rapidly when he once nrft4'<> "It ** el'���������������>**. ivvn. ������T ������V.t-a ujlsU<ujj\- ���������;"**������*->������ ".After the season with Gulliver's Travels I joined *The Devil's Auction' under' the management of Charles Yale, playing a mischievous cat. Next I was with Ned Wayburn's "Kitty Town,' playing Toodles, in vaudeville. Then caino John C. Fischer and Lcc Shubert's mal, one fresh from t*>e "ungles w hei e he was born: then hi-, chatter'is' more cosily studied ���������and he is more as nature intended him to be than when he has spent 3*-ears in captivity or been bom in a cage. The tail of the monkey costi-me is m-idi- ,upon'a wire which wiil coil up when worked bv a string. The monkey J have always imitated is the wirie-f-ice* South Afiican baboon. "The cat is a difficult animal to impersonate, though not ������o much so as the dog,-because of the fact of its slower movements. I have gone out at night with my eat suit on and have satx for hours watching the smaller back yard pc(s~)ts as they stalked along the fences or sat watching the moon ri*e o'er some neighboring building. I endeavor to imitate all of the cat sound* from the purr to the midnight howl, the slow and stately walk and the dignified pose as she sits licking her chops. I endeavor to imitate her affectionate way of rubbing against one. and also to imitate the way she laps up her milk from.a bowl. I do this with thc.aid of a tube which passes from my-own mouth through the mask- face and by "making the same head motions as the real cat does it looks from the fiont ns if I wore really lapping up the milk. My eat costumes are so made that by the aid of a string 1 can raise the fur on my back just liko a real cat does when angry. I use heavy pads beneath my chin to support the heavy head, and this is true with all of the animals 1 imitate. Thick pads beneath my hands aid me in walking, and pad** upon my hips assist in the effect. "The lion is very heavy-and is therefore physically hard to impersonate. His walk is easy, however, as he moves very slowly and crouches along before making his spring upon his: prey. The leap is hard to acquire and takes much practice. "The other animals in my repertoire include tho billy-goat and tl*.c bear, and the birds include the roaster and the ostrich. I have seventeen different animal costumes, which, taken as a. whole, ) a ���������-..-������������������ _- ?-i: i_v_ _.". ���������-__y; ������������������. -vcri.-.-.^ t jicli^j V.U-3U ^unsiu^i'iiutt; juv-'t:^ . ivudi *. landed in Nc^w York front England four weeks ago I had considerable difficulty in convincing the customs officer that there should not be any duty charged me for bringing them in, and the matter delayed my appearance in Xew York considerably. In fact, I-v.-as prevented from to me: 'We can't resist you, old boy; you have suiely'done nobly; we won't / subject you longer to the test.' And do ^ you know that that fancy pleased me? That it pleased me greatly to think that I had shut out the sound and for- " gotten ii? -That I had conquered? That I had. ���������"'But .there goes the cataract again! tins running water rumbling down the pike again and roaring now louder than ever: aud now I've got to close my ears, exercise my will; and I can do it all right. I can shut it out; I'm not going to let anything worry me, not a blessed thing. I can do it. but���������-��������� "I don't swppose it would be -wise for me to pttt too great a. strain on my high resolves so early in the year, before I've got all my armor on and all riveted up; and so if that water doesn't stop running some time in the course of tho night I think I'll have to go down and see the janitor about it in the morning." ���������X. Y. Sun. UMP P IB. OWEN'S Babes in the Woods,' when I played an [ giving an. animal; impersonation act at ��������������������� As future genera'tions visit Quebec they will^bohold a 'tall shaft oroctod,to commemorate tho-heroism, of Wolfo and Mnntcnhp, ��������� ';.���������; Though ..Wol(fc wns only 32 years of ago wlien ho died, ho - liiid won imperishable military reiid.wnjy and it is a wo)l known fact thiit, there was no grontor -British general from tho days oiy M-ivlboroiigh to ,'thoso- of Wollingtdn than' ho who became a conqueror in a glorious .-'.death', ou the, Plains of Abraham, JninoR Wrolfc was a gift from God for tho porfornianco of a groat task;, * Behold from tho ioxvfloos of tho'iiortli to. t'lio f-piti'kliug chain, of hikes and tho Mlvory thread of. the St, hnwrcneo ���������on ������������������flu*-, Kiptji j froin tho broad AUant'o oh tho oust to 'the Pacific and tho iaiiil of l'hi> yumvy poakf* rin tho.west. ..Ono T>o- lii'l.n'iniiV Ono country. .Ono flag. 0.**onsl .''d.claufiflitora.1 of Canada and of all lands under tho Brltl-dr-flng for* 'got not thoflo who gave thoir Uvos* tlint your oinbli-ui of glory ������lfall forovor wnv������ ���������nrid liniior ovornioro tho Immortal.Wolfo. For on that day no nobler blood staljiotl tho sod, - Thni'i bin who for his country laid lift* ���������lOW-ll'S ',.'������., .-''- ' ' '' :������������������ Who f������i-\iin oniplro battled thoro, Ami from his tivul's brow took tho hi ii roi iToivn, .-'' '������������������-'���������',',"���������������������+'.. NEW AMERICAN MONORAIL. A few miles from New York they are just starting to build a little line which throatons to revolutionize railroading iu this country, and to/relegate to the scrap pile the two-track railroad, tho ponderous coabeating locomotive, and' the big, heavy," iight-whoeled cars, as companions to the stage ooaeli'nnd tho paddle-wheel*steamboat. It is America's first monorail road, nnd in a few months' time this pioneer of the novel singlo-trnck system will.b.o.carrying.pas- sengors betweeii'Bartow St'titioYi oh* the Now liuveii line and City Island^a distance hitherto covered by' ancient horse cars.-- .',.-���������'......��������� .XX '"'.���������,?' y-y-'- ���������'��������������������������� Tiio; monorail cars, .with their ��������� cigar-, shapel ends, will bo fifty foot' long and six and a,half feet wide, nndywill, run on four A^ht'Cls placed tinder the car taudchi fashion, two on "pack" end,:*ouch wbool having double flanges <juid being driven b,V ��������� t\vo' separate'., motors���������-eight motors In all. Tho 'wheels*.rim on a single rail spiked to concrete ties. , Above tlio car at ench end is a-flexible arm connected with an X-slmped truck, each truck con- tniiiiiig .four guide wheels, which run In tvvo.L-shopod overhead rails so arranged Hint tlio'guide wheel?-cannot leave tho rails without taking something apart. Thesci guide rails, which aro* kept a uniform dlstuni'c of thirty inehc-n apart, conduct'the -olcotvieity,- leaving tho sin- glo running mil.safe; to nnimiii mid hu- '1111111"; life, i' ������������������'���������,.' !,;> '.. ' .,': , .*������������������; .U-ja'clulnied thnt This .American'1 sy's- ,'toni of overhead ghjdo w.heo"-* and tha slnglo mil hi'iioath tha oar ro*uilt in posi-ll'llltles*������������������'ot' high spk-d 'without, ,<>��������������� olHiition aud' n saving In y'nnwcr. It dif- foi's from I ho French anil, Kngllsh Hy**- "Vims, nil- of \vhlch, i.oqutro the.'"use. of guide rails henontli the oar; In addition t<i the I'lfttultig wlioi'lf, and nlso from the Gorniair Hystoin, in which tho fnrrying rail Is ovoiliond, tlio our Htispomlod un* dornonthAKriiiir f,Flri������t Aiiu'ricmu ^fono* vail," In, Toolmloal World ..MngA/.ino for Muy. ��������� '���������'. '': ���������'���������'���������. v ��������� -���������;-"-������������������������*������������������ ; No, Maiulo, dear* a. buggy Is not a trap;*'nlU|oiiD'h pinny a fellow has boon trapped in one. A . English collie dog. Joe Hart's" 'Polly Pickle's Pets' came next, with the, role of -Push, the St. Bernard dog. I theii played in Charie3 Currie's produefcio������ji oi 'Jack and the Beanstalk' in England. The past season I played for nine consecutive \yeekrs at the Coliseum in London, being seen in animal parts exclusively." ' r /' "The parrot was one of my firs'b^bird impersonations, and I found it one of tlie,ino������t difficult of sUI, because of its crouching posture and tho consequent t ondehcy to fall over while walking. There are nine stiiugs which have to be opi rated iu working the head, bill, and wings, and the work is laborious in ovciy sense of the word. At one time when I was playing at tho Itollis Street Theatre, in Boston, in the character of a nnrrot, 1 made a run toward the 'tool- lights nnd, losing my balance, fell into the orchestra' pit, the feathers flying about in profusion.. It was naturally laughable to the audiVricc, but hardly so to ino qr tho poor nnisieiiinaipnn whom .1 landed; At this saiue theatre, upon nn- ] other occasioh when I was playing the" part of n St. Bernard in 'I'Biibes in the, Wood," I. was, advised that there was. some',mail for me, and accordingly'"wont'' out to the stage cntriiiico by1 tho call- board; to got what letters there were thero. John C. Fischer wns with mc at tho timo. I had iuy dog costiimo on, anil a .rcn.l- St. Bernard who belonged to tho stiigo doorman, seeing mo approach upoii my hind foot, made a rush for ino, and if it had not; boon for his master and Mr, Fischer j would inull likellhnotl luivo been 'oaten alive.' As it was,1 was quite bndl.v^nniulediniiitbltton. ;; * "llogarding a coinpariRoiilibtwoori animals us far as imltatioiis of them nro' ooncorned. I think that 1 onn Hnfoly suy that th'e dog Is tho most,difficult of all. To jilny thtj part of a dog jind not to 'buffoon, him, (ino Is obllgod^'to mnlco a clone study (if his ovoi'y notloti.y Tluf- <log is so 'close to inniikind,'that ho f* kiiwii ,moro liitltrintoly;thi>'n<hiiy 'other.. of thn donirstlo b������a������usr .jvlth'tho oxoop- tion jtoBslhly of tho liof-tb.' Whon I h.<- gnii. inakiug ii ������tiid,V of tjio'cdnino I wont down toiny farm nt'Ashiiiy Park. X, J,, as I do every ���������niiiimor, und, put- ling on my dog costume-, I: wont out with my own dogs aiid��������� followed .thoiri arouiul. I watched theii* oveiv step .'.niid movement, thoir run, walk. Hitting posturod, noted, thoir" growls. ,1 holi*--..harks, thnlr iiildiilght howls, their xneo'/.Oi', how they oinittht fllof*. their wliliios, tho wng of thoir tnllB, thoir posture*-* ;w,hon stiindiiig iu rcpoim I try to lot iibthliig ORriipn fiiiTO aotiv/'ly oiiga������*-e<J hoeinod ii'.drly oqunl. pir Whnt stays Iho Victor of Carillon, who ������������������, r,-.*n,.j(^ f,,c the fIvlfe? ,Why higM' Viufiloroiill when bnltlo en its*; Why yurinl .Iho"pciiivfill' lln'n**?���������' Rofloctlonu of n'Bnchoior. People avo nnlnrally ho lumci-t tliat ill-ay colrtom tlifnlc thoy luivo to livo ti������> to it, *��������� -.-������������������ ��������� -. i- '.-..v.. S?|)Tiii������ poetry is as grcon iih now vogoinblof*, but isn't worth tlm- monoy tlio way thoy uyo. A wontfiu can bo ii cront deal linp- pier not IciiowJng tlii huh limn n. iiimi onn thinldni; ho dnos. Most o* ti man's troubles iu thirl world ooinos ffom his trying to ma ho It for other poopla.'-, A girl bus kucii an iuingjnntion sho [S*.^ f^tl'-i1!*' ft***. |������ I ��������������� 1*..**A ,..U1������ #. ������.'*, *���������**.������������������* wiicn"what. it ia la thntv -di^..'i-in't<''t-ri j lovo with HomcborJy olso.���������Kow York I ' Pl'CSR.' ' " ' --*-".- :'i- .,��������� , ..*- *��������� EBTHa, D im BEST WOODEN P^lt Can't Help But Lose Its Hoops and Fall to Pieces. You Want Something Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of ^jl jMj-k .^������������������ta imu^ Mm ni^uunt, UfU^u^ ^uyy_n| ji jt n ^* iHMHliii. *iuim^u| iQ.lyaT1 BC.ESETdBTdECQlfa,/ is, oBKZ .t**'**^, ��������� B*"Bbkl.E-dEr ET^^gJiif ������Sl &���������&W^ I. hj i .njPi.mL..yTnii-Li. Each 0n������ m Solid, llanluitif, UtUntjr Matw VmuiwUL, m iiu-j-J-Ut SmAm iuSt Oft <������O0d kW -'M ,| "*������������*JJIUUI. M H MHOWMMMM Eddy's -Matches IOO the recent \'audcvillc Comedy Club benefit. * - ..- ; ; "In eoiicliuling, T would advise'"any i nccor or actor to think a long time before he undertakes the portrayal of the lower animals.- It is hard aiid almost thankless work, outside of the salary. There is no applause for. brilliant lines rendered, and unless the impersonator is conscientious in his work lie will soon find thnt he had ceased to bo of value to his mauuger or to tho public. First study Ihe animals yqu "ire to portray, then have your costume made ns nearly like the real animal as it is possible to make them, and then rehearse in your costium?, with the animals "you arc impersonating in the vicinity. Don't' give up nt the start. lvc*cp'at'>,it.' and if you, tire rapidly at first you will find that your ��������� limbs will soon accustom themselves io the awkward positions thoy aro obliged to assume. But: above all, take your work seriously ond don't go about it as if you were merely, playing the clown in a circus. Then your work will bo rceogniz'ed and. you will, t-oon be acquiring thb salary that will buy houses and lots and things.!' ;.-.. +������;!������,;���������*,..,������������������ , THAT RUNNIN<3 WATER. Mr. Flatdwellcr Pits His Will Power Against a Nuisance Over heath "This that,'Pni 'tclHngyoii," 6nid jAfr. Flutdwellcr, "is a story of ruunlii<*-.wntaia. Itis not of bubbling brooks ruyuing through sunny fields and shady 'forests ������������������no. I suspect tbat;'all. these inust lie frozen up pretty, solid-, now. Xo, it, is not about bubbling brooks; it is about the water running in the flat overhead. . "I think they must" have a leaky faucet up 'there���������packing worn out maybe,'' or oIho there's a valyo, loose in. a pipe somewhere, so that they, can't slop tho flow. It souuds as wator docs when you arc runiiing.it to fill a ^bathtub, muffled fioinowJiat by tho intervening walls and floor; and it has been;'coining on ns liko that now* with a dully steady, persistent 'roar for hours.. -. ft'j ������������������:X'X, "For tho first* hour it didn't worry mo lunch, and thou H Iwgau to g.it on my nerves. Why did thoy lot it run thnt way? Why didn't'.they'slop It? Was it going to overflow and run down through oiir celling? Why wc������;o they indifferent about it? If they couldn't fire it, why didn't thoy call tlio jrtnttoi? What wrrH tho trouble aiiywayt ,<* ;:.:, ,,"So tho continued dul' rnnr on mo to bo;|rl'**onio to ino and-then almost <Hs,������ tresi-liig; it began *<> ������������������vein' on mo. You know how things do. when thoy am kopfc up Ktondily. I oouhln't. road, Icouldn't ; aiuoko, I could only ������it and ll*l*ii to that ' low., utoiwly rumhlliig roar, 'J'hou I thought of floniothing. , "I started in this year with a firm' ro- ���������mlvo nnt, io let nnything worry mo��������� not'nn*.thing, I would..not. only bteel rnyaolf to honv with ec|unnlitiity tho slings nud arrow* of TlntragcoiiH fortune, hut t would dccllno to lw ruffled, by little things,"I would stand off and mmllo at itirt' gnats mid nio*;rniltoo������* of lif������ n* -.yill iih th������ aforesaid, hlings and nrrowH, Should I now permit iiiyoclf io lift dlMlurlM'd'liy "���������������> pl^,\**tiii<������ a thing as tho perpetual niound-, of rurmlhg V) il (.������:!' V "<v.i'|(>|iily r������*iH I '���������ii') io itij-"If, |u-l liko Uml, idow uiu! dollljtrato'mid with an cmplinsU, on llw-not, nnd I llghtfil amniamwintmffl^^ ican Association, was almost killed during one of. the early games this spring, by stopping a foul ball wit|i his gullet. Necessity being the mother of invention, Owens, when able to navigate again, .set about" designing a mask thai would protect him. The result" is shown-in the illustration. Owen*- wears it religiously and declares-he feels as safe as if oncas-' ed in the armor of a Crusader. m * ���������**������ . ������������������ - -v % To Destroy Moths. ��������� Turpentine a preventive���������Turpentine is best preventive for moths, saturate pieces of brown paper and place- in boxes. Cheap remedy���������At this season of the- year -housekeepers will be interested in knowing a cheap and effective way to overcome moths. A good insect powder is (������>��������� sure exterminator of moths. Use the powder most efJee-- tivoly. Get -an insect, powder blow gun, which will not cost but a,few cents, nnd a dime's worth oi the, powder and you will have enoughHo last two or three yours. With thG-ignnr blow n little powder just under tha* edges of carpets to keep -motha'awny. Also ou closet shelves where you lay" away bedding,,, mid nnyf other pltnce*. where: there "is^fear, 'of moths or bugsV hiding. Theror is : no,������������������.danger.-, of bug-?.: where theroXi&'a.-:bit^of/this powder., ���������> Strong sali^v'-dtfir^^ with carpet uiOtlisymay -get rid-i'df them by scmbbing������'tbo:-Hobr with strong hot salt wator-befbro'laying tbo enrpet and sprinkling' the;'--'carpet with salt;whon ono: 8weeps;'sit.y4, \ !" '������������������������.<"���������*>������ :'.'i ',ii .. ���������...-, M Issionarics; 40 Vears Arnong Crecksy '' >forp-tiiaH-'.a;^iitiii'y;-;'b'r'RCjv^ issioncry ftold 'among 'f:ho Indians'-of'������������������'���������"-;' oklnhomn byorio family was cclobvaiodyy to-day whon ihoyRohortson tnoinoriali ��������� ' chapel in Hnskoll ^vas. di'dlcatccl; Many of tlioxc present were" full' blood '('rook, ���������Indians,-among whom tho llcy. W. S; Robcrte-oii proachoil niul ivtirked so long.- Tho two 'daughter--- r.ftho family, AHsa Alice lloborlsori, |iost*iiii������ti'css Inialusko. gov! andyxfrst K. B.-."\looro, of Itaskollj wero honored gtiestji. i .."-.,.,. Forty years ago: in' a"i-|ivTridIan.'-cribiu';'������������������"���������;���������'��������� on what-l������ now' tlir*,'fiijte of Haskifll, tlio nor.'.'Mr. KoIibrlRon proaohflil tho firfit1 . -sermon ever proaolio'd'in this; Motion Vpf,-'-::; tho couniiy. ,11c: vviis ut tho'ilmo Vitii^-y^^ (loiiod at-tho Gioek nti*.f)ioii of Tullohasi-, ;- , flt'O. ' The nioiiiorlal ciiaptoi*- dedicated ���������: to-dny is a out stono ndifico'.orcettid at n cnH of if 1,000. It oontains seven mc-,' niorinI windows, oho to oacli of tlieinom-.,.: I bevs of ihn family.���������Muskogco eorro* - "��������� I' spoudonoo Kaii������a������ City Star. ; , ,, y rA.m.u.*iiKSw>,'Ahv nnocRmmK. '^" ���������"How nbont my letter of proposal?". -I-v mandcd tlte youiii*: (*-)m*ri.i*.'ii*ion. ; i ,. .���������.-,- 'ft ���������nan t-i*t> ndvanot-il t-j u Hosond re "nil At,'," ������������������������������������������������������'��������� ������n*w*cr*'I tho ImuftJity ��������� Wiwliliu-ion buIK������������������'��������� I.or^vllli' r'niirlcr-Jouriinl. iwiip::?iiiip5 ��������� .^i*B������ **^w -*cb������i "aLi*^ BANK OF COMMERCE Crop SS������S GPnCS, TORONTO ESTABUSHED 1807 S. S. WASfKE5������ President ' Al.B*gA*flIDSg 3UUQRD, General Manager Paid-up Capita!, ������10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,1 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current faSes. Accounts may be opened in the names of. two or more persons and withdrawals made by any one of them or by the survivor. 124 PERCY B. "FOWLER, MANAGER ORESTON BRANOia: You are too busy with your Berry | - TO READ ADVERTISEMENTS But ^Don't Fotgei That you need Goods from the HARNESS SHOP , HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, STRAPS, COW BELLS CURRY CGfYiBS, BRUSHES, Etc. Place your orders for Implements. Wagons, Seeders, Potato Diggers, y I y Planet Junior Goods,'Mowers and Raltes at g i VV J S T T Rfl **Ce.ct <a~4* fa ' ������ Lowest Prices. r%,t\^ V - Best Terms 27ie Creston ^evie^ Published every Thursday at Oreston, "British Columbia, by the Creston Publishing Co., at their office, Fleet Street, JSO. J. ATH2BT03*" - - - Sditor. subscription, ������2.00 a year, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper; ITo stand off fo*? I*egal Adverting, Quack ads. introduced to waste paper basket; Eame with ���������unsigned contributions. 80-Day Notices, |B; 60, $7.50; 90, flO ^���������^^^^-^V*^^^^^ ������ I I i 1 - ������vf * ffe are here primarily to make a -million Aud incidentally to advertise the resources of the town and district. It is our aim to see that Creston gets a ^''uars deal in. all matters, and we s*������������*vH scourge the -wicked and canonize boosters. There are no strings on *eu6 editor and he alone will dictate ou? policy and take the medicine. Brerybody with the price can take this paper, and nothing extra is charged for reading the adsl Tell us ���������She gossip and the scandal, we need it is oar business. Brisit? in your ads I ***- \ I I I I I To the homseeker from the prairie provinces, who are looking for locations for future homes in. British Columbia, we will amy: There is no spot in this glorious province of our that can OG**apsso with CreBton. Horo is the one spot where failure of the berry crop has never beera known. Scores of ranchers are now, reaping the benefit of their labors and theii- original investments; and hundreds are now upon tho frisgo of a prosperous future. It takes a year or two of hard work to get in this halo of success, bnt with ordinary care, success is assured. The bumper berry crop this year should be a groat incentive to many of our new settlers, who at timss gst that feeling of discouragement. Stay with it and you will be rewarded. All tbis noise about Oreston berries is brought about by the value of Oreston product. To ous readers on the prairie we will say: A&k for Creston berries. The Maker of the Universe might have made something better than the Ores ton berry, but he never did. Four ������cpres������ trucks are now at Creston*. awaiting the big shipn-ie-at of berries that will be sent off when the season i* in full swing. rewerv i ^3 MOYIE. B.C. ' Manufacturers of the Celebrated Lake Shore Export. BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALITY Pure Motiuttiin Spring Water used iu the Manufacture of our Bow. M, MUELLER, Proprietor, Moyie, B.C. Oreston berries are now on the tongues of the people of Calgary. Creston fills tbe bill. That ia the beat kind of advertising for any berry growing district. If wo Uvea ia Calgary sad saw and tasted Oreston berries w< would want to scet in. the greatest money making ring that ia known in British Ooltuabia* Two ���������^ddoil^toth^ FOR SAIiE-Kitchen Stove, No. 9, onr ranchers will reap this year; and in good condition, includifig piping and ���������et there are some knockers who say elbows. Apply T. Birt, The Leading Hotel of the Fruit Belt Cigars ���������' Cigarettes Tobaccos Pipes, etc. WHOLESALE and RETAIL \ OGk, Or Ksur Guests a when you get off the train if yon sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. We study the comfort of our guests.. The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. ���������j Rooms reserved by Telegraph. ������> _ ��������� ,. , 1 Headquarters for Mining Men, <Lall <Mgatn\ Lurnbernien> Ratlchers, Tourists 8 and Commercials. I ���������us? that B.O. land is high at $100 an acre. IS may do high, too high, in some dis tricta, butin Creston���������perish the thought The Review staff acknowledges with thanks a sift oi severs! hoses of luscious "berries this week from John Arrow- smith, W. K. Brown and B. S. Sevan. Seven hemes from ths raacli of "W. E". Brown measured one foot. These were devoured by the editor and his merry men. Say, how would yon like to be the editor those days ? This ia the place that has the land that grows the big red berry. ���������Mili"5frl XM-I1K-V Mr- .J. Helme, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Hobden, for several days, left for the coast Tuesday. yEverybody in the wheat belt is talking Creston berries. \: LIQUOR LICENSE ACT V& p.: ���������"���������7">7/// p:::::."-;; 9Sdlw f\ :������������������*"��������� ���������' In frlllMIII if Town Take Notice that I, Arthur North of Sirdar, intends to apply to the- Superintendent of Provincial .Police, at the expiration, of one month from date liereof, for ��������������� hotel license for the premises known, as the Sirdar Hotel, at Sirdar, B.C. '��������� - * ���������w.'tttttr. *criH.������ri=r:. Dated June 24,19CJ9 AKTHUR NOETH. Wild Rosk Lodge No. 39 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS V> CDIUU. O. V. Elects every other Monday from June 20 to October 4 at 8 p.m. in Speers' Hall. R. M. Reid, O. C. A. B. French, K. of K. & S. K. S. Bevan, M. of P. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ��������� ������ Moran & cMead - - Props, ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ss������������������������������������������������������ m^.. j..A.m������������i.������.n <nr'������ironronf'ya^ro~s^"8y>rg **������ We are Agents for McLaughlin rrr?r"^rrr2rr������"*8^vr=TT^ -of ' if* even s**a <r* ���������t-Sj*^ w nuKuiis. dm You Save Money by consulting us before Buying Elsewhere. Easy Terms LIQUOR LICENSE ACT, 1000 ANP LlQ,t*"OR LICENSE', AMENDMENT ACT, 1903 TAKE NOTICE that 1, iPerclval Reginald Godfrey, of Creston, B.C., intend to apply one month after tbe date hereof, to the Superintendent of Provincial Police, for a Wholesale License toselllintoxlcatiiig liquors under the provisions of the Statute In that behalf, in the premises known and described as the Mercantile Block, situated at Creston, B.C., to commence on the PiiHt day of July, 1009. Dated at Creston, B.C., this 21st day of May, 1909.1 * PERCIVALR. GODFREY JL4C/&O The Man With A Millstone About Hit Neck The millstone is tack of special training. It holds one man down to hard work and -small waffe-s while others, properly trained, fro ahead. But every man and woman who is laboring: under such a burden can easily rlao to a better position and increased earnings *��������� and can find out how lor tho asking. To find out how, simply write the I. C. S., statinq* the position you wish to gain. In return, nn institution with 17 years ol successful #*p*rlence in training thousands ol others (or advancement will tell you how it can fit YOU tor a better-paying position. No risk to ran. No books to buy. Isn't such a chant* for advancement worth this much to your INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS its m* ������������rtilst| ���������?���������. Or th*ir lioml lt������n������������'������**oUkUv������: J. W. BENNETT tPERNlE. KC, 'fwmtm *Caiis*i*������**t jcvimr Mowntwu and bruit Lands WANTED NOW A reliable party to not as agent and salesman in Ores-ton and surrounding diBtriotfor the sale of Hardy Ontario grown fruit and ornamental troes Good pay weekly. Exclusive territory. As we guarantee delivery of first grade stock in good condition our agents havo every obance of doing a splendid business Write Now��������� . PELHAM NURSERY CO. Toronto, Ont. N.B.���������Salesmen book ordors lor Fall dolivory from now on. Seven Rooms are now ready for "Roomers " in the Baast Block. All are furnished. Call and see llV.1l' II .1 ' ��������� .. ,.,!��������� - ;firank baast <-*' X **i I***.' i ��������������������� *** ���������S* SB ������ *������w *UiV������J>v> i *L/1V mQ^������*������9^&2e*&at������i*9&Q99#������ yckman Tinsmith ^������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������������*><> ������ c PAHTICULARLY IF IT IS PUA3TSR. You can tell me your needs with confidence because I can fill the bill. Ed: Fill!james PLASTEREi-R ������w.������������.iw'Wui'i.iiii������i. ihiiiw.i ������,������,���������������,������- Iron *Beds Springs,, Mattresses and Cots Bptjies completely furnished Cieston. Furnishing Co 1 1 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^^*������������������*���������������������������������������������< Wholesale [Provlsiono, Produce, Fruit . Gonsml Conimlnlon Morolmnla NELSON - B.C. and Plumber Tinware Stoves 'iprng Hot Air and Hot Water Heating a Specialty. li!������y SMOKE mI "OLD SPORTS" l&tiktikev. &<������b.'1 f&. ciGARsgs lavuno r*c-fcl*w ���������:!��������� wursm its***- ���������**���������*��������� We can supply yoa promptly 'with j Fresh Eggs, Butter .' ' Fresh Meat;' Fish Cured Ham and Bacon Sausage, etc. -j%svf4*a*.v*c������k'>TiHM*r.>'>nj| Shamrock Leaf !_srd Highest'Price paid (oX;XX Farmers for CATTLE ���������'"' HOGS POULTRY* Etc* MMMMMM Llmltnd' CRESTON MI.IIIII.IIDI. ���������I-IWI.^ BvC; ���������^i.',' mww0**mmimtmmmt*f*\immmw*ti ^-.v^. See TENNIS IS NOW HBRB ������������������ RACQU ETSS^IB ALLS AT TUE CRESTON DRUG & B WW* wni'innw**'"* i^WAW*#*^WW*W*WM������i# THE PLACE TO: GET Your Furniture; Garpets, Rugs, Xaec Cuitavufi Linoleums, Ranges, .'Stoves 4iiid Croctcery. r; y We Furnish your liome Complete. ^ Standard furniture Q Complete House Furnishers and Undertakers Write for Prices' NELSON? B*C* ���������vyy; i .i* *>'j"������;',i ."������������������> < 2 ������ j-ffij- i ia'xjiwe"*! I " JL ^ J?, a. 1 ������ s* /-������/\*v 11 jADOUE O^JVV IUZs. Mr CJijiii ca-wi! Team ^l&o a /#2������ Clydesdale ' Breeding cMare (About 1700 lbs ) 77ze 5*e5/ m Mc Country. Can be seen1 at Griffin 'Ranch TOR SALE.���������Twenty acres Sun-lot 45 (Block 21). This is an excellent buy at the price. Land is easily cleared; the soil is the heBt. Tho price is $1,000 for the 20 acres, and terms can he arranged to suit the pnrohaeor. A or-dek runs through the property. Write Box 14, Oreston Review. Water laid on. Tenant may cultivate one, two or three acres of improved land on estate. $16.00 per month. Apply Atherton. Znm o' ������banter -(Talks ������ ������a������ /. I\/ V * 1/tl <*\zr a "k7$?/r.7u B'a * allied A. Ze^ me do your | baking during the | Home-Made Pastry and | Confectionery | 18*3 h s -^a ****-?(��������� *b������a ���������%4,e o Creston DSiicry ���������**> ���������^���������^^eoi****.*****^*'*^ ^���������^���������^������^*i>������* cjjw iu re FeilCe dinner The LOCK is Solid with no Loose Ends to Spring Also Ornamental Gates and Fences for town property. Easy Term*; Write statin0- wants, and I will call on yoa. "WA1/TSS V. JAOSSOlf, '"*" " CBESTGIs, B.O. Bos CS, Weel freens, as a promised ye last week tae toll ye hco a got on at thelsmoksr in honor o' oor distinguished veesitora, Maister Goodeve an' Maister SWrieh*. A maun tell ye firstly hoo.a cam tae ken aboot it. It wis this way, freens: ;A wi* eittiug wi the eeditor ia his office (editorial sanatorium it saes on the door, sae it man he the rioht English ferity/whoa in rushes a lump o* a laddie, aboot twal ye'rauld. "Is Tarn o' Shanterhere," he ories oot. "I'm that maist digneefit pairson," says I, "is onything the mait- ter.' 5 " Ye'r tae come up tae the station, quick, as oor .Honorable M.P., Maister Guide ve, is on tho train, an' winnacome off an* pay psy his due respeks tae oor ain toon o' Oreston." "He winna," says I, "a'm thinking he'll ohinge his min afore a git dune wi' him." Sae freens, up a gaes an' mairches richt thxoo tha eoachos tae yincs a gets a gnat o' him. Doffing ma shanter as a gaed up, a says: "Gnid day. Maister Guideve, an' the same tae ye, Maister Wricht. A hope ye'll honor oor toon o' Oreston wi' yer " i ��������� maist ilinstrouB psirsonsges." Haister Guideve bobbit up an' seeing wha it wis that wis addressin' him sae familiar like, jumps tae his feet mair instanter grips ma haun an' stertB tae ting oot ai thei tap o' his voice: "O sns guidness gracious, Shanter, is it you.' "Losh bless and save ma life, whan did ye come throo* A'm very pleesed tae see ye, Tarn, forgie ma wee bit vairse, hit a'm he'rttty gled tae see ye; Ye're looking unco weel, A har'ly wid hae kend ye laud, ye're that genteel." f "Mccthe thing that maistlr paas-Isd awe, wis tae fin' oot weys an' means cae let awe bodies ken he wis among us. fLeeve that tae me," says I, s'A'il let them ken." Sae hame I gaes, an' tells Peggy awe ahoot it,,an' she turns like a turkey cock on a wee chioken on me an' saysr "A ken the kin' o' meetings ye are gnilty o' gann tae. A meeting dronohts in the Munro or the Oreston, that's the maiBt o' yeer politics, an' anither," she says, "ye're nae tory." "Am a no," says I, "kin ye yince fer awe that, am a prodestant a ouvenantsr." "An I'm the martyr," she answersback.^ "Bit seeing as Maister Guideve his been guid eneuch tae stey oWer, ye may gang.'' "A richt, Peggy," gays I, "ye're a guid lassie. Get me ma bagpipes," says I tae her, awfu' sweet, and she gets them/hit thair wis nae chanter on them. "Whaur's ma chanter, Peggy," tays I. "A'U gie it tae ye in twa meenits," says she, "thair stertet tae bile." ''Whit's startet tae bile," sayB I. "Are ye tiling chanters." "No, yeauldfiel," she says, "I'm steerin yeer parritsh wi' it, as some o' the bairns lost the tsps"f tel (pot- stick), s. thooht a wid thole a we* bit." So says 1: 4,Gie me ma razor, Peggy," an' turning to one o' the bairns, she says: "Gie yer feither his razor, laddie, an' stop whittlin stioks." He hands it up tae me ������nrl T lnl.n *.. n~~rm.~ ���������������.������ ������__..._ *��������� it- MUUA.UhO.VUHU| g������XA UOVUB, ������Ui hUXi first time in ma life I swore. Daa ye ken. whit I said ? Dinna be feart freenB, I> just said���������but it's terrible tae write. I said "gee whiz" Wasna that a dreedfu oath? "The edge is aff ma razor, Peg gy." She luka at it, and rinning tae the tool hist, bnngg oot a wee file. "Sherp it on that, Tarn,'' she says. "Sherp it wi j The Biverslde Nurseries, Grand .Forks, B.C. I , Are the Largest Nurseries in B.C., and the Heai-eai to CRESTON. | NO FUMIGATION Car Apple Stock is grafted with Scions cat fer***-! BsarJsg Trs������ Addre-sa OBESTON, B.O. *��������������������� t a ��������� rnn?\ ���������% r VVALICK V. jAwivour**', 'Phone 9. A ~���������i. liineK-e. ��������� | ������ Til ���������1��������� 'The Sirdar Hotel **** A Home from Home. Headquarters for mining \ men. i^-ircr c^SS *iti frvt*r\r rl=���������������c���������rJ���������ar������^. Adjoining C. P. R. Depot. STOP! STOP!! r ^TOPH! FRFF Campbell & Graf, Proprietors, w *S **ji *-< tf SHAVtb AT MERRILL'S Ba?ber Shop J A man named Stone and one named Wood met on the street recently and they stopped for a moment to exchange a few ehserfni views, when s woman in a particularly noticeable sheathgown passed. Simultaneously Wood turned to Stone; Stone turned to Wood; then both turned to rubber.���������Moyie Leader. Michel Reporter: W. 3. Atherton, of Oaeston, is now head push on the Reporter. I r ^JL ^ krfeets While there is a splendid local demand for products, the principal markets for the Creston jdistriet are the big centres of -the lyiUWS ' Nest Pass &n& all cities as far east as Fort William and Chapleau, and as far we The climate of the Creston district is so mild in winter that seldom does the mercury touch zero, aud iu summer the weather is very warm- which is so beneficial for the cultivation and coloring of fruit. Cool even- inrrs, however, are a persistent factor for the f enjoyment of repose. The early springs are wm������iy tne ciosesc p, ! vey favo able fo gad e ning (and* budding markets, therefore we receive higher prices ^ fruit trees. The autumns, are very long by reason of our products reaching the m-ar and the weather,is of an ideal Indian summer. Violets and. wild strawberries bloom ' as la le-as November. i ���������-rffcn-uiiig solutely the closest producing point to the kets in shorter time and better in condition than can be done by any other district. Wtl. ���������( The soil is an alluvial clay on a clay subsoil. This does not apply, howeve, to the entire valley, ^s the lower bench lands are of a black vegetable mould, while the land in the vicinity of Erickson is of a sandy char** | acter. Four-fifths-of the entire valley is I free from stones and .gravel. The land is S.practically...level, and;mostly, covered with \ timber. Fine Government roads are plenti- ������ ful, one 1)eiug thirteen miles in length to suit, tiny kind; of vegetation niay bey se- cufe:d';iii'-'this':. valley..:;;/-'^>:--';'rf':y-"{,;���������:; ������������������������������������;; ������������������;:"iy;l,;���������.'��������������������������� XTransportation Creston is well favored in the matter of transportation. The C. P. R, passenger trains call here twice daily, going east and west. The, castbound passenger and express passes through here at, 12.12 p.ni;, therefore allowing berries and/fruits to be picked in the forenoon and shipped in a re- frigei ator car with no further handling of fruit until the markets are reached. The G. N. runs trains " into Creston. The railroads pass through the Creston Valley, and fruit may be loaded at eight points' along r the line. '.."'.'.'��������� ���������'"������',.,: \;-���������"' I ^ i-il tin /���������v :':;;:..,'.'Moisttire: is plentiful, as it fains every. moiith'aiicl is suiBcieut for bountiful cfops of "everv*description."x-.- ��������� . -,'",'' ,'.'-'.:;'*- ������������������'���������: ,,'���������.<*'* . ��������� * . , . ' it* ^ T fields of'-'Crestou . out:clia*-3',ccly every other district ih British QoUimbi^, li\������t year for production, quality alKVpnces..'' In, addition to. this vve raise hay "aiid tii'rtliids'.bi vegetables, apples,peaches, pears, plums, cherries, nectarines and grapes as well as*nl.1 tlie smaller bush fruits, which \gfp\v',ifr'abiind^^^ '(. '.'���������', ���������;.'. .;'.'������������������������������������'���������".\'',-;,, *mmmmmm**mmm* M'trntimmmmMMm The progress of the !Pr5iit; Growing Industry -of the district has been Very rapid. Hve years ago there was 150 fruit trees shipped to the Creston distribt, while in the spring of 1908 about 48iobp were received at this point. There were also, several hundred thousands.,, of strawberry "plants and berry bushes shipped in. We have n rural telephbrie system, which will shortly'be connected with Nelson and Cranbrdbkj it being already connected with Spokane. A system for waterworks and also for generating electric ^dwpr has been ihatalled at Goat River Falls. Blcctricity will also aid in opening tip some of our- larjjc mines. We have two Graded Schools with au attendance of 80 pupils, three large general stores, .gent's furnishings, Canadian Bank of Com- mcrce- photograph galle,ry, .^3 restaurants, a liotcls, hardware store, tm shojp; jewelry store, 2 barber shopy, poolroom, a laiindHes, blacksmith, furniture store, tailor, buitding contractors, harness and saddlery store and two livery stables. The professional men are a doctor and government surveyor. WRITE: FOR ANY The Social advantages are, Catholic, An- IN FOR MAT!ON :.^i���������^SM^���������!StttSSIv,e,, a. a 'N oi. >���������^ U.-TU. a. f * a mm,* **,������** x v several traternai louges ana tnree nans. that," I roared, "Dae ye no ken jit take' somethin' wi a smeoth surface tse tak they haggles oot o' it." Awa she gangs ben the hoose wi my razor, and I hears the music o' the mangel gaun. In -twa Beoonds sho comes rinning in an' says * ������,������!������) uiuj-, XO Ai iiV eiiauu WO ^lt.O*>UU<.. She wis trying tae smooth doonmarazor twist the rolls o' the mangel and' brak it i' twa- Tae pacify me she gien me tha price o' a shave. Sae freens, fittia' ma chanter on tha bag agin, I f nit it fn' o' wuu, an' as Ink **i"ud hae it, I took it frae ma month tae tiohen it whanaoaur loado' parritch ffewfrae it an' blint I***SrS7- "Excuse me, lass," says I, gey remorsefn' "ye see I wis tryin' tae gang up to heeoh doh, a"n' I forgot." "It'll be laigh dob wi ye," she ories, running fer a poker, sae I got oot o' the way gey quick an' I waited oot tae the meeting gaed in. Ma heat wis up whan I rose tae address the meeting an' wis getting on splendishoua, whan in pops Peggy. Whan she seen the boatlles an' the glosses on the table she aterted on me an an11 drew ma dirk (it wis' tbe trally knife I had stnok in m***, belt), and rushed at her, an' had it no' been fer Joey Wul- son, oor polisman-, A dinna ken hoo it wid hae endet, I hae made np ma min' tae got efter that ohiol, an ha ne'er kon I'm coming ayther, unless he heaps the skirl o' ina pipes mairohin, doon on him, an' instood o' me playing Loohaber nno mair. '.. ^ -X'.^X '��������� :There wis guid epeeohes wa' singing. Then earn tho ^collection. Boon I ������aoo wae ma shnntor, oolleotlng. Up I gaes tao yao ohiol; he fummels a while an' p-a'ao^ta nickel. "There," says ho, "Na, na, na, ma braw laud," says I, "gang up tao Maister AtWlandaino an' invoBtyor niolcel in otooks1 and bonds o* Oreston water company; It's ower big fer us tao haunol." He didnii soem tae ken whit a said. "Dae yo savvy English" says ho. l,l1horon*tthly,H1 a answers. "Give me one sentence,'' says he. Weel froooo, o oyo min'fc ftno coatoacoboi' auld domino giod me; it *wls IWi:; "Tatomas Mltoholl," says ho (that wis ma maiden namo in they days), ''eon ye ^0 me tha hippopotamus of a rioht haundled trian* glo" (tho hypothesia of a rlfltht anglod triangle). An' aa sure* as dalth ho noorly fontotl; an* xnay a dao the same if over a try tao loam ouybody ony mair MuRMflb.', '.'���������.'���������';���������������������������..:��������� ���������'���������* Xx;<f.xx:<f An' as for Maister Littlo, if , he's the ploDoor o' Oroston toon, whllk as'U no deny, a Just hope'be tovo too see tho day whan n'll holp tao male it a blty. Bloh Uthowlnho' Tam o' BHAmm, Howarth's jewelry store has just been through the hands ox the builders and another storey added. The whole now presents a vsry -good Rppsssss-oSj hsvlngr been painted. Mr. Howarth has ereoted a handsome clock outside his store, which v-fill prove * great boon to the public. It is the con-eat line of t public spiritedness that helps to build up towns. Mr. Howarth carries one of the most complete lines of jewelry to be found ia Robt. Beid, our station agent, it expecting a visit from his brother-in-law and sister from Poaoks, who will stop off several days en route for Seattle. Mr. and Mm, S. W, Tjkwbou left this week for Hillcrest, where Mr. Lawson will take charge of the* P. Bums' meat market. Mr. J. J. Grady is to be cocnaended on his pnblic epiritedness in building a I' sidewalk from Gird Avenue to his hens-a. Bod McLeod and Leg. Plewis 'located a mineral claim this week, about cevtw miles north of Duck Greek. Titty claim that they have struck s foar-foat Isdge which carries high values in silver acd gold,' and that they have traced the ledge for 400 feet. They brooghfc back from their trip some excellent samples of ore.*, . Mr. T. Hist has received wcrd from l*-is wife ini the old country thaSsh������ asd he? son will sail for Oanada on the 2nd of July on the "Empress of Britain." Tommy ia,now wearing tbe smile mag- niflq.ue. It will be worth a dollar a minute to talk to Tommy and the little butcher in a few weeks. any town in the province of the size of Creston. ��������� A. Zilliax, late of Oreston, who inaugurated the watchmaking and repairing bbsiness at Oreston, now rnn by Mr. Howarth, has left Griswold, Man., aad gone to Prince Albert, Bask., where he | The boU ot tne Acme Quadrille Olub mil open up a similar business. ''on Dominion Day was a great Bncoesa. (A Healthy Lifi *> %#*> cA Happy Home to be had on a BRITI5H COLUMBIA FARM in the British Columbia Southern; Columbia and Kootenay and Columbia and Western, Railway Companies,' Land Grants. Farm Lands eminently suited for the raising; of it, rain or may be purchased In these Grants at low figures for cash, or on Easy Terniis, front CANADIAN ".:,'��������� the --.\^ :������������������:������������������'���������'��������� i^i :'l. 'jpAcrpid.V'-'M^ Timber Lands of the highest charaettr* situated in these Grants, are of fered for ule in blocks of from 640 acres upwards. . 1- I-otd Sholto Douglas arrived from Bpo* kaue on Bat-orday, where be lin* boon Good shipping facilities Easy transportation ���������.;,,.',,... ." '; ���������'���������-1'it.,���������.������������������;���������.,1 '.....y..'1 ' ... - y \' ::;������������������'���������"���������'������������������' '��������� For Maps, Application Forms, Regulations and Literature apply to J. S. dInnis Asst. to and Vice President, '.. Calgary, Alberta. Desk s$, B.C. Land Dept. ' LiNii������������iniiiHi������MWWW������#iMWW^ mmmw wpmmmtmmmmmmm >ai 4it***#ii**Aaa4Si w ���������umvu������l'"' IMW,W...I'll������, **m-#V im m w '(^���������*������.<--*������������*������.i,W������ *M-������^**t*HM* *4ftattvUR{rJlUi-U|W % I Tniwn I nfe far Ssilo in Orecttnit ..wi--*** mw*.<������p ������������wkm *������*n������������.������.������������k'-v Mat) ������M^i ^-^tJUiB ���������if ' V*,'^ V wvrmw tx m-% **���������**������ life is NOVEL USE OF LIGHT. ������������ u-iypiug ri������ una a vUSium iu iuc Englislj Schools. In, the house the new boy also finds thai, certain of the Sixth Form boys are monitors? or prefects, chosen by the masters for standing or character, ���������find that in them are vested certain powers that .".re not to be lightly or unadvisedly ignored. In every school these-boys* ha\ e certain rights in the over-sight of the ycuiver ones and also the privilege of enforcing their ideas even by tiie use of the rod. At Winchester and -Rugby the right to whip is of divine right vested in -these Sixth Form Boys, and the consefment reverence in which they aro held is thereby strengthened. At lit 0:1 four of these boys are present -when u culprit is "sent to the'block." winch in "tho school vernacular means thi.t {cr some offence the culprit is s,ent tt> the room in which the "block" is kept, is there Compelled to divest himself of a part of his clothing, and kneel upon the block while .the master administers the punishment. At Harrow no such repellent demands are made., for the offending boy is merely compelled to remove His jacket and th������ punishment is administered ..upon his shoulders, and it is whispered, he,is allowed to don as many waistcc-ats as .ihe desires. It ia the well-nigh universal conviction of niasfers* and boys that "coning," "birching," "whopping" is seldom unduly severe, not too frequently used, and never unjustly, xne die- grace of :.thie sentence is its chief ef- iect. -The four cardinal offences are drinking, smoking, absence from the house, particularly _ at night, and telling a lie. ! The public school is hot a reform school. A repetition of anyone of the four usually means instant :-*. .'expulsion. v To , an-American. trie method seems brutal. Whipping in itself is bad enough, but to have a young boy thrashed by an older one. pbrhaps publicly and with the approval of the masters, is almost beyond" his. conception���������certainly beyond that of an American' mother. From "The Great- Public Schools of England,"' by Jt,ver-. ett.T. .'Toinlinson, in the May Scrib- ner. : ��������������� ������ ������ Ask for Minard's and tske no other. Electric Lamps Employed to Stimulate Animals' Appetities. Stimulating the appetite U-onc of the strangest uses to which artificial "light ing is put. At the London Zoological Gardens small birds are culled to breakfast two hours ahead of their u<-ual time by the turning on of the electric light, 'and quail'- are fattened tor the London market in underground cellars, -.���������hi-'k are lighted up many tunes a day to induce the birds to feed often and abundantly. At the Berlin Zoological Gardens a sin-';!ar plan ih, ad"pt������'d lo make certain 'bears hibernate. "Tor _"���������<.'v- crai v.ecks> in fall their deiio are blight - ly illuminated, they have a plentiful supply of their favorite food, and they eat arid grow very fat, so that. ���������"���������hen winter comes and their dens are barricaded, they quietly go to sleep foi two or three months, just as in their native haunts. In spring they awaken, lean. ���������SC **/4 wny i itecommen ur������*Williams' now Phis* fiie Particulars of a Remarkable * Cure "|������5d by a Presbyterian Clergyman--The Sutterer Brought Back from Death's Doer* MR. GOSLINGTON'S TROUBLES. hungry and healthy. ^������ '<! '^' **+*>- Ould Mattew Moran. "Cw-b*. 'tis be tba*. iooka natural. li-flns*;; there <K������'a4.*"': ���������-..:"���������" Said out Mait'ew Moran, "Wia 'the palms as,**-- his tact ~ui' the' li-jits as his hea4 An' the: cross tit his*haa*. r.;vy ..; * Heart an' soul are at rest, - ..^ : Aa' St'e all lor the-beat;" -t'-y .���������:;..-. Said oultil Matt'ew Morsm. ��������� "When he'd laiii by *his coat an' had hues up'Ills'J".at ��������� '::':- ���������"''-y -*'.-' An" had shuttled away fa a corner aa' sat, "Wid hte etlck twlxt-hia-knees ad* Ms han's oa the croofe.. ; "Twas hinasel.' an" ho leas, bad the "natural lool^*.' J~or tbo tolk o' the parish were won't to declare - 3Ce'er a wake a success unless Matt'ew were there. Ancient Guild of Lightermen. B* the passing of the l'ort of London hill the powers and priiileges of ow' of the city's most ancient guilds���������the YV'ii- ermen and Lightermen's Companx *.*'li eoth-er entirely }>as>fe away or be curt-iil- e.t\ iiiinoat out of recognition. The origin of the company is almost lost, iu the dim past, but ��������� Its' important bearing on all matters relating to the user of the highway of tlie Thames ��������� has been enormous. and its'char i ties have accumulated to such an extent that it possesses its own almhousos and maintains some 500 pensioners. These charities will not be in- rUrfered with, but the company's in������- mense ��������� authority,--as the licensing body foj^all watermen'.atid^ltghtermen on the Thame*-, will come, to an end when the Port, of .London body is formed, except in so far t*!ia't .until further arrangements a-re made the guild will continue to issue licenses on behalf of the port authority, but will cease to exercise any jurisdiction over the'holder* of licenses ��������� who number between 5.000 and 6,000-��������� in case.; of - miscomduet. The powers of the guild in connection with the registration aiid mwisux-emeut of lighters and small boats plying-'on the river wrU. also pass away, and indeed, except in regard to such duties as may for', i-he time being be delegated to it by tlie Port of IJon- . don ��������������������������� Authority, this ancient company, with its centuries of power over the Thames, will simply become bur a memory .one a name.���������Glasgow Herald's London letter. St. Andrew's Manse, Cardigan, I*. E. I., Jan., 180S. Though I ha\e never been sick myself, and have not had occasion to use Dr. Williams' Pink I*ills, I thought you ought to know of the remarkable cure they ha\e wrought in Mr. Oldiug's case. Dining a -������isit to my home in Meri- gomish, J**.". S,. some years * ago, I was grieved to find ont next, doxwr -neighbor and friend, Michael Olding, S-ery~ low. "He is. not expected to live," my mother informed me, "And you must go over and see him, a& he is liable *w������ pass away at any lnoBS������*-nt.,' ">'ot fx- p������ected to live," that,was the opinion not only of the doctor who attended him, but of his wife and family as well. Upon "vis-mmr him myself *l fontid abundant evTdence to confirm their opinion" ��������� --^ Mr. .Olding had for -years be-en afflicted with asthma andbri>nehitis.. but now a complication of disease* was ravishing his system. He Iuul bi*eii confined to his was reduced to a skeleton. Though evidently gfad to see m**, he convert,- ed with the", greatest difficulty, and' seemed to realiae that it was the beginning of the fiul. He was tlaily growing weaker; his, feet were *������wollc.n to twite tiieic iiaturad size, andy'-'-'fhe: cold hand of death was upnni his brow, ''it's no itso," he said, i'eel>ly, "the doctor's tncdieice is not helping me and V am going ^ down rapidly." 1 prayed with him as foi* a rtiaii s<von to pass: into eternity, and when I took his-hiuhd in parting it was the last time I expected to s������j. hi in in. the flesh; . y' : .Three years later, while on another visit io * inv mother's, "Michael Olding was seieimngiy in better healthy than;;! ���������tart NEWS Fad a; n Ffti *J^ *V ������-\ ^?*G,^. m. V 4M I had e*\er seen him, for, as I said, ho liau tuLvrn. o fcrvw,* ������*...���������������������,��������� au ciuIT. ������^ ->" peratron lie had asked his wife to get him Dr. WillianW Vinfc Pills. They soon began to heln him. His appetite and strength began to improve, and to the astonishment of his family and trientW he rapidly legained his jieaUh. Now, though the burden of well-nigh four score years is upon him. he is able to do a t������ir day's work, and is in the ������nioymcnt of good health, ovon the -Utthcaa has ceased to trouble hun as in foroner years. ^1r. Olding" himself, as wetl h--i his nt-ighboift a.nd tho writer of this led ter, confidently believe that his re-*ene from tho\*ery jawa of death���������seemingly so miraculous���������is due tinder' the blessing of God io thu tii������ivi.y ������ttd continuous us* of Dr. Wiliaims' I*ink'.Pills'. yRKV.''EDWIN SMITH, MA. "Mr. Olding himself writes: ."'.I' am glad Rev. *Mr. Smith has written ybii about my wonderfuK cure, for I confidently believe that if it had not been beil'for rncniths and i for Dr. Willianis' Pink Pills I would havc"b?eh dead long agoy It ���������would be imptw-si'iiltt to exaggerate the UoRpcrate condition-.I.'was' in whe.n I began Jo use the. rills; Xo one thought I could get better.M scai-eelv...dared hope mv- selfy that Dr. yWillta-ins-'. Pink/ piUs would bring ine througii. but t'hey did and 1 have, iyer since enjoyed good health.'''.'" Though I am seventy-nine years old people are always remarking on lioyv young I look--and I feel.yo;ing. t can do a fair day's'work and "J am bett*!* in every way than I had been for years. -1 cannot say-too mneh in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I take every opportunity I can to recommend^ them to friends who axe ailing.** ,. ISSUE KO. 19. 1IM>9 be leaned oer aji' hie What Dodd's KidaieyyPi for Hiram Brown. *' "Tl������ a sorrowful warld, salti:... To the man by his side/wid, a ehake oi head.... ... ', "There's so much in it now that'a deceitful an' wrong. 'Tls a bleasin' our fri'nd here was took, while ���������he's young." *'II������ -was slveaty-flve lasht July." said tho nan, ..,��������� ; "'An' I doubt if ye're more tnaa that, Mist- her Moran." ..���������,-��������� Wid a tap o* U>e end of his stick on the floor; "Shure a man is as ould-as.be feels���������aa' ao morstl" Said oul Matt'ew Moran. "Och! the breed o'.men found in these days, ���������Tls a crlmeT Shure, they're not the Btrong stuff that wa������ raised in my time. "Who's the nlxt wan to go? If ye'U jisbt tools arouad, "1VU find munoy a sickly one liere, I'll be bound. There's no life In thlm now like lie lads In m������- avi-." .-.. So ho sat in his chair an .|Jisht muttered nway, ' i- '*' "~, ' '���������, ' ,'���������'*��������� "Wbllo the nelghbore enrae in an passed out o' the door In a etlddy proccBslon. Ten mlnyits or more Since the ould man luut spokeoi, the man by his side "Found bim.. Bittln' asleep, wid his mouth open wide, ���������'���������:., ��������� . "Undisturbed in hi������ corner they let him dream OB. Till the lasht o' the neighborly aournerB waB Kone, "Ochl the houses th-we days are jlttht mur- thered wid heat," Growled ould Matt'ew Moran, ���������"TOere'e bo much in the world that'* d������- colttul an* wrong." Said ouW Matt'ew Moran. "'Tii- a hlesstn'. Indeed, to be took -whin ye're yonnc, Ului a doctnt -toiipe man, Well, there's wan gone to rent, , Au' it'o all for tbe bent," Said ouM Matt'ew Moran. ���������T. A. Daly. In Catholic Standard a&d Tlraefi. ��������� ��������� , ^������*-������ . * this place, is still one of they sights in life, alv hale and Britain's Marine Supremacy, yy (N. Y. Journal of Comxaerce.yy One of the most persistent saisfeprcT sentatious of the subsidists is that the merchant marine of Great Britain-and Germany, the two nations that, dominate the commerce of the sea,^is .sustained by subsidies. It is 'admitted that on account of.the wide extent of-the British Empire and the vast navy, that- it is bound to maintain, the 'Govisrn-.. ment of the United Kingdoi^ doesv contribute to the support of certain lines of mail steamships which, have to ; be fitted at extra expense for auxiliary-' naval vessels and are liable to be taken by the government for such seryiee; So far as there might be just ygrbuiid for a similar '���������: policy in this country it would not he objected to. But thea* mail and naval subventions do notv apply to more than about 5 per cent. ;.������f the British tonnajf** and in no degree do they account for the success of thejeoin- rnercial marine of the .empire. That oweis its existence ������nd prosperity to its ;f*t*ee- do'm from trammels'-, which werey'' ���������'re-' TREE CULTURE IN HOLLAND vHe Gives a Sample of the Things That Happen to Him When He Travels. **T don't know vhy it is," said 3ir. Goslington, "but when I travel I, always seem to get. the wor<*-t of it in some way; of there's anything going that isn't pleasant it comes to mc. "Yesterday t made a little trip to a place about fifty miles from tbe city. 1 went to the station early to got a se.it by a window. I managed that, nil r.'ght 1 gpt a window seat and jiiit where I wanted, not s,t the end of ���������'he car. but abcut two-thords back from tiie iront, Vherelwould ride easy and at the same, t'lno have something to look nC ahead, ana of course that all ylei-Hvl -te veiy mu-*li. \ "At the first si^ition oul ibere got al oard the cm* at the forw.i-.-d end seven men. i very assorted lot of nn*"i, nunc tall, - i.ne feliort, some thick, same thin, and song them one man of phenomenal | 'ortlons. a giant of a man, with eking out beneath and a head 'tig up from top. and then I >l with fearful intere*-"; the pro- i as it started down, the car. for I was seized with a mortal terror that 'the big man would want to sit with rne. Really he ought not to, for I sat two-thirds .of..."the- way down the ear and there were plenty of vacant- fie.-its ahead; but you never can* tell about a thing till it's settled; "I watched that procession coming with a great and fearful interest, the big man bringing. urii the rear, &nd-;.then> with an increasing .-Hopefulness I saw it dwindle as one niemLVr after another of it dropped out to take-the firstj seat lie canie; to, until all were seated except they giant, who wa's left' al one still four rows in front of me andxjth three,va-.: cant seats ih tnose four rows to choose : froni. and : then my hope ran -liigh, but .he <kept a-coin ing -arid'- pa-ised '.'them all iuafil;,he -caine to '.mine* whereihe halt- ������������������ea.,-,,.;^'.;'. ,....:'.-:.:: '...---���������-^; ".^X-X:^., .r;.'y".',;-;.'. '"Is tills- seat Liken?' lie said to nie, and what could I say but: "'No, sir,' and then he sat down, sitting partly on that vacant place in the scat and partlyron Olivcr^T, Goslington. "So T drew the fat man after fill: 'but things like that happen to me whenever T travel."���������X. Y. Pun. HELP WANTED. ��������� X/Xj**fcj'<^Lrx*r'u*^^^'ir%r^r^ii^o^i^/^n.<*irirtjJ'������~ ri**i*������*i* ** ** * *^ MEN' AND "VVOMKK���������TO 'SELL ���������tTTU.-' stocking darner; ���������flte on any Bnwlng big pro- machine ; avboon to fit. A. J-aonea Ch������feher, houeeik������ei>ers Port M-ope, Out. AGENTS WANTED TO SKILL TEAS; ^^.^ >.*.,������������������������ 4.. hOU������A * ^>-*htti.o nw tu.*^u,t ** dol-2 i*s v.ree������l*~ VV'hv frcd Tyler, Lrtuixkm, oht. oVh.ij-i an TMI* -O-OBl f Al- SNAPSIfOT CAMBItA FREE; ANY '^ bright boy ot girl- ������an earn a snsD&aot camera in an hour. .Send us your namw and address with two references< and we w Hi tell you how to get a snapshot camera tor an hour's work. Bijou Specialty House, tlam- lito^ On*;. leg- pro i WHt' coy. FOR SALS. LOTS IN PRINCE RUPERT, THE GRAND i Trunk Pacific terminus, will be put on the market In May or June next. Parsons Jatondlng to Invest should write for Information and advice to tb������. Prince Rupert Real- ty-Conj-merclal Co., Limited, 430 Richard street. Vancouver. B. C -s MlriardV Frl������nd. Liniment Lumberman's ������������<������������������������- The Gentle Cynic. About the on������ thing a chronic borrower -will not take in n hint. People who seorv-li for a gas leak witli a candle generally find it. General Belief and Private Opinion do not belong in tho eamc regiment. Men who come home late at iiight"have. two way* of acting at breakfast in tho ���������aiornlnjr. One is to be very (roes, so no- IkxIv will dare nay anything about it; the other In to be very oheorful to no one will want to spoil his good humor. There i<* more power in a pound of <d~o Cured His Aches and Pains and Gave Him Restful Slumber���������Known as the Old Folks' Friend. y Bast Map-leton, Cumberland Co.; ii. S., May 10.���������(Special)���������Though well past the* allotted span of life, Mr. Hiram Br own, o' grandest hearty old gentleman. And like many another Can-idiaii ret-?ran. be gives Dodd's Kidney Pills the credit for his ] moved long ago by the abolition of the abundant health. , - "I am seventy-two years of age," JVIr. Brown said in an interview. ��������� "and ^ want to say that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured'roe of Gravel and Kidney.Trouble. I was troubled with Backache, Headache and Dfizzincss, -Cramps in the Muscles and Stiffness of the Joints. v My sleep was broken and at times my limbs would swell. "But since taking Dodd's Kidney Pills, all these troubles have gonei . I consider Dodd's Kidney Tills a wonderful medicine.' The aged man or -woman who has .healthy Kidneys can afford to laugh at the ills of life. For healthy Kidneys keep the blood, pure and ensure good restful sleep. Dodd's Kidney Pills always make healthy Kidneys. That is why sthey are known as the Old Folks' Best yriend. " .,iM,i ��������� ��������������������������� . Horseshoe^ Competition. 'Tn a tnickly populatod district of Bunalcy the .clanging of the anvil Jate at nigbt caused the policeman on the beat to cnll nt a blacksmith's shop. He found a competition in progress between two omithB a������ to which oould make seventeen pairs of horseshoes in the shortest timo, Kneh man was allowed'ah"aa- fjistant^as striker. The contest was for a wflgpr nnd each contestant bad his bnekers, there being nearly a bundled spectators. It was not until 1 o'clock yctatcrday morning that the competition was over, the winner having accomplished tlio font In two hours and a quarter nnd his rival in two l._.._.. ____i _'i.,.ie_ i.'.. .y... ii-..,.; .-_ hours and a linlf.- ster Gazette, -From thuAVestmin- ,������������������������������. Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. '������������������������������������������������-���������- THE Fi-nCIi L13-MINDKD. (Torcuito Glolw.) Dr. Helen Mac&lurcliy's reports on tha condition of the feoble-mindcd In Ontario must always be road with mixed feelings, Tlio piiiuury one must, bu tint of pro- !c.-- flinf crj-i���������-*������f' *"* ���������~- fine the British., flag \o British built vessels. The only subsidy granted by* the German Governmsat is for mail communication to Africa, Australia and; the Orient. Only" one line accepts that and it haB not proved' profitable either to the shipping or to German trade with thafi part of the world. The' development of the German merchant marine began with freedom to buy ships or have them built where it would cost least and to get the materials for building them freo of tax.. The mer-; chant marine of both those nations is free from all restrictions that aro not necessary to -safety anil the proper treatment of crews. While the shipping of these "countries has been growing tlint of the .United States has been languishing because it has no such freedom, but is so hampered with restrictions that it cannot compete on tho ocean, where there is no escape from competition. I cured a horse of the Mange with MIPJABD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. ^* I cared n pitch fork, foENT. . St. ireter's. C horse, badly torn by a with MINABDS LINI- B. EDW. LINLIEP. I cured a horso of n bntl swelling with MINARD'S LINIMENT. THOS. W. PAYNE. Bathiiret, N. B. Mlatfti- to convince voiir wife you ������re a |foMn(| plty -fol. thoHt. 'v',10 como into'tlio than in buying a ton of | wop]d wilh |t co���������fUH,,(~( defective brnln, good husband coal. All you him* to do to chant*"*** ������- ^r" gain into a bunco i* to make it. Th** reonoii men don't like n. tearful pity i������ it seernH to miicli like home. When a girt get* Jier firnt proposal bIip hm already told how she ha<l a hundred. What a woman can ii-over understand ;��������� how otlujr wiuix-n can say tho mean thing** uhour, !:������r t'luil, hh-- says nlioilt them. The queer wny women ran dreaa thoir children U noih'ing lik-e iia ipwer an tii" ���������way they can nam** th*m. If thfl baby tlotivu't learn to walk fur sewral montlii*. afu-r it i.njfht to It.'i iM'-mtiHc birt brain it toii.lj;** ior bin- b'-jn to enrry. A man would riit.Vr %>n to jail Minn lo m reoeplSon V. iu* u>u)d /.'<���������). out ft������ i"iil<l>. Kwrytbiiig in ������ Uiv������- )*!tt<r to n girl lw b������m*rtlftil *>*-ntir.'*������:, /if-n \o the** had ���������polling. Klderly Lmh !*..'.'(��������� boy, i!u*c.-*,t yon \r*inw t'������~*t ftrrt-"'1 Ir.*, ������ii7ti' tlif frnwtlit TJMle Bov P������nr������ nl! rl������r:r., lady. I'm Cfi'iti' to in- ft ,..<���������.������.���������������.. living in a mehtnl nnd moral twilight, y-c-t nnlortunatol.v not oxpoiieneliig tlint Iclndiu'*'*-, and eonnldpratlon whleM thoir stricken condition should naturall.V ox- ciie. It is a-'-dUgriuii* Hint everywhere tln-y are the' bulls of Iho community, the spnrt of the chllilivn, nnd sonieUniej*, nliii, the victim* of ndult viclouHniwH. In Arthur'* Court. Kin-.*'Arthur Iuul just instituted the Hound Table, "Kin*'," tlwy i'1'ii'ilj ������������������lull, run yon es- la'nlmli an until Mil tutJlo for tbo poor miin'r" Jlerrwith tlif.v pi'i'i'clvinl that cliivalry un.oiiutt'd in llltb'. ��������������������������� ���������-. AN ;VN(!l'.r.. 'nio-niri*. NcIhoii Page, in the ��������� smoko- looni .if I'm. Ainiirik'i, pi-iiiriued trench- mil ly the work of a popular unv������1Ut. "Thin rrmn," dficl.iicid Mr, IVigd, "Inks tnA ldi������������ ������>f prwUlnn. lin doesn't i������v what he mcuns, tic t'lrcbm ahoat h(e llll-J.!;!!!),', V He Knew by Experience. A momboi* of the "Nclirnska Tjcgisln- tnro wft������ ii)ii.l*in(r a speech on some mo- mciitous question, and, In concluding, uaitl c "In the words of Duniel Webster, who wrote tho dictionary, 'Olvo me lib-' crty yor'glve me death I'" Ono of iiih colluujj.iics .pulled at liis coat and whispered* 'Daniel Webster did not wrlto the dictionary 5 It was Noflli-" "Noab nothluu," repeated the spcakor; "Nonh built tlui aik>���������lluffalo News. . ���������������,������.,-, . ''������������������' ,F������w Miners Kill Themselves. Among tlio rninoiR of Qormany there aro fewer Miicides than any other claM of workinprncn in that oountxyJ Elms on Canal Banks and ��������� Lindens French Monarch Guarded. There is perhaps no. o they, well populated country- in the world which has so many well wooded towns as has Holland. Most of the streets and gi*achts or canals have avenues of tree^. Utrecht has t\vo_ rows ol* trees on either side of its uqamt canals . Its eanal banks are eon- striwted as if in two Btoreys. The lower storey, almost flush with the water level, is lined with warehouses mid mults, while the upper -storey has ..dwellings and shops, Both levels are planted with trees. :���������-.'��������� .. - ..;,��������� So many avenues of trees make a 3>uteh town exceedingly ...pleasant, espe- wmJIy^ oa a hot day. ^.'he foiiage tempers the glare of th* sun. and the vi~3- taa: of green are refreshing-to>t-he. eve. .'.T$'^ey.'abun3ah^ iated towns are highly useful as'weU as o-mariiental.;/ It is recognized that.from a bygicnic point of vview*-; 'they: are valuable toy the citizens. y ' .^ In Holland *cLese useful services are gratefully recognized iaiid the- trees are carefully, tended by the municigalitiei The cost of tbis eare per c-apitii, in the different towns varies somewhat. Last year, for exaninle, Utrecht devoted 21 cents '(DuN-li) Vo its trees for each ,in- habitanc andlbe Hague 28 cents 'for each of its i*5J>,000 .citizens. ;.-��������� It- takes tw;o and a half Dutch cents to equal-an America n cen t .��������� - About".' ten years ago the annual cost of caring for *the trees ���������of The -Hague was nineteen cents (Dutch) per capita, but since tliat time many new trees and shrubs have ��������� been, .planted throughout the city arid new ���������parks have been laid out. *~~ It has been found that not ������������������������������ very kind of tree will thrive in tHe streets of-a town, for, trees have iuariy enemies, both above aad below ground. Gas "cacap- irig from pipes underground is the worst enemy of trees, because quite small quantities of it are deadly. For this reason specialy precautions are taken against the leakage of gas in Dutch town*. How cleetricity, escaping linderground acts upon trooe tis yet has not been sufficiently atudiod to be understood. Tree* will not grow in very harrow street* where, the bousea are high; neither will they thrive if the pavement docR not let in moisture and air in sufficient quantities. ���������Tlie best trees for .street planting in Holland are elms and lindens, but the elm is tho hardier of the two and will grow where, a linden will not, Treea of these kinds reneh a grunt age. like the old elms along the" quiet grachtn of Editm, otio of the 'dead' oitioR of the Zuy. der Zee, which saw the fleets of Vfrti Tromp and Do Kuyter in tin* harbor.of Edam-~Uie harbor which appears so tiny"' to modern eyes that ono with difficulty imitginc*s' "the terror of the North Sea" anchoring there. Then tliero are tlio. magiilflocntvllnduiis of the JMnllelMtan in Utrecht, which nppenled to the French monarch,. King Louis XI.V. Those lindens bo commanded IiIh noldlers io spare on peril of their lives.���������Tho Hague corre- epondenoo Oliiongo Nowr. y'( i>. ,, ' ������������������������������������ ;��������� -"- , ' Mormonltm. "In it true that many of these Mormons have half a dozen wive* each!" ankiid a visitor toiSalt Lnko City of a pollooniiin who was stationed near tho Temple, ������i'"������'s ' Iho Suturdny Kvening Post. "Siir������������" ������ftld the pollcomnn. , , "W������ll, will yon kindly tell u*e *why on-earth a man wnnts to marry half a dor.on *wlvefl?" ^ "I diinrio," ������nld tho policeman, "nn- le������ he . thinka that melt-bo he tun got a good one \>ut of the bunch." :,. h" .i.....".- ������������������nn. ., .!,- GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA OURE The Hogs Had Plenty -f Tim*. A Norfolk farmer riding through the "Welsh mountains came up with a mountaineer leisurely driving a herd of pigs. 'Whore are you driving the pign to?" asked the inquiring farmer. "Out to pasture 'em a bit." " "What for?" "To fatten 'em." . ^ "Isn't it pretty slow work to fatten 'ess on grass? Up where 1 come from we pen them up and fatten them on corn. It saves a lot of time?" / "Ta-as, I f'pose so," drawled the mountaineer, "but, bless yonr heart, what's time to a hawg?"���������From White'* Class Advertising. ���������;���������;���������; ���������-������������������������-���������-+ ��������� A-Woman's Sympathy Are you discouraged? Ib your*rdoctor's bM a "hea\*-y financial load? te your^*ti-i.i*a s heavy pliysicai burden" i ^oiow* vrfca**. these mean to delicate women���������I havo "been, discouraeed, too; bui learned now to; cure mj*se5r. I want to relieve your bi������r- derjs; -Why not end the pain and stop the . Soctor's bui? I can do this tor yoa and ���������'wiii if yoii-*Wul assist" nie. ... _ ^ v AU you need do is to -wrlte^ior a free box of the remedy which has been placed in my hands to be siveii away. Perhaps this one box will cure you���������it has done ���������*���������������*> for others. ."H so. I shall be happy and -ecu wil' be cured for 2c (the cost ot a postage stamp). Your letters held confidentially. Write to-day for my .free treatment. MBS. F. E CUKRAH, Winasor, Ont. ���������. '���������* + * ��������� - ��������� ��������� ** - STEEPLEJACK'S BIGGEST JOB. Any Sufferer Can Write to Mrs. D McGillivary, of Nanton, Alta., for Full Information. ' Tliere are undoubtedly many frauds in the testimonials of medical firms-- letters written by friends or even employees of the advertiser. But. on the otirer hand, in some eases the testiinon- ails are thoroughly genuine, gladly offered by prominent citizens, wlro are grateful for the cure. , Such a ease is that of 'Mrs. D. McGillivary, of "Nanton, Alberta, who cured lier two children'���������'wiih'D'.'D. D., and is glad toy tell, others about it. She wrote .on esepw'.-o. -asi: ...--..��������� "Your letter to liand of recent date. I must tha-nk you foi* so kindly,?inquinng aiioiit my.'order and alsoi yttie.^ child, yi ant glad to say T received the three one dolJar bottles of D. D. D. and; two cakes 'Of Soap safely,;: and :���������iiai delighted ywiili the result of both prescriptibn ai������d Spap. The Soap is all that is reqiiired 'to complete the treatment. "The 'litils'boy'^'o'f two years and a half is to all appear- &nc& cured of tl*.e'dreadful Eeaesla. .' --"My baby girl at two months broke out with the same rash, and I treated her with>>D. D. D.. and am perfeetly sat- isfied she* is cured to' oiir great joy., . T feel sure it is a .splendid remedy for nil skin diseases, nnd can lugldy recommend it. I. will lie glad 'to.'.recommend'' it to a'nv one Buffering with skin trouble." If any render of this paper should write Mrs. McGillivary, we.request that a self-addressed stamped envelope be enclosed. ' For fr^fi sample bottle of D. D. D. Prescription write,to the D...D. D.,Laboratory,, Department D, 2.1 Jordan street, Toronto.\ '., ; For sale by all druggists. ..- ^ ��������� , ��������������� ������,������ ��������� , ,,- A Schoolboy, on Domestic Economy. My idea of a good income and how to spend It is to get forty-four shillings a week from every male iu the house if ho was working, and in spending it I Bhould get'"a book and, put all tho provisions I had in the house in it. and tbe cost of them. I should first see that I and our family would get their stomachs full every meal time, so I should buy meat that would last. Every holidny timo we shoiild go for a day or two";to a seaside resort. For a family of good eaters 1t takes a lot of bread, especially if you do nor hake, and shop bread takes n lot of butter. But they r-hoiid have it. I would nlsd buy plenty of coal, with good shoes and stookiiigs; nUo I'would buy two beds to sleep ou at night.���������Letter of Schoolboy in Mnnclicntcr Guardian. M!nnr<l'6 Liniment used by Physicians. i ��������������������� , ��������� ���������*��������� * i i The Flcn. He oonieth.- Would he would go. Ho ninl*cs pets mleornblo. Ho evon attack's thoir owncrfl. Hut fow pooplo pny much atlontiin to hiui. They worry aboat tho foroo wasted in waterfallfl. But. thoy ignoro tho onotmoiiB Btrongtli of the flea's, hind Iorb. Lot thOBO who thrill over University" high jumps consider, tlio floa; ho Jumps 30 timoB his own height. Sor really what chance "havo wo with auoh an nthTetic wonder? Wo can. only jealously poiaon him, Decorating the Nelson Column in London With 40 Tons of Laurel. "Tho biggest ^job I have undertaken," declares an English steeple-^ jack, "has been* the decorating and repairing of the Nelson column, in Trafalgar Square. London. Nearly forty tonB of latirel wen- used and the greater portion cf tlu-j'had to-be carried aloft and fixed to the column at varying heights up to the top. "I thought out my plans/* he save in they "Wide World Magazine, "bui eventually* decided to lash ladders to the structure by meanB of rope** passed d'round 'an "'round it. It. was a ticklish, trying job. but it "was accomplished���������without hitch or mishap *of any kind. .'.... "Two sets'---of ladders were used, placed opposite to one another. This "was necessary, as the column measures forty feet in oircumferenoe���������too . far to pass a rope around with ease. - The most difficult part of the ascent to negotiate was the cornice at the topi of the column. This is-the heaviest projection for. throwback -work in England; and I had to climb up anr over it with my back to the ground, for all the wprld like a fly on a ceiling. '; "I am not ashamed to confess thai I breathed more freely when I had rounded the obstruction and^ was able cautiously to slide myself on to the"' platform which-supports the statue. Prom below this appears flat, but it is really bevelled with a sharp slope outward. "I found it too covered with an inch thick layer of greasy Boot, bo*that,to ���������walk about on it was exceedingly risky. However, orice I got the lifeline secured to,-the statue all was plain sailing. ' '*��������� . ���������'I..discovered n crack in the hero's vainv which I repaired. When I tell people this they jiot, infrequently a*k on the spur of the moment, "Which arm?* Of course the figure has only one." ������������������'���������'���������;' BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking docs not cure children of bed-wetting. There in a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- *, mere, Box W. 8, Windsor,, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with fulL .Inst-rutton***. 8cn*J no money, but write lier.'to-day if your children trouble you in .this way. Don't blame tlio child, the chancel* are It can't help it. Tliis treatment also cures adult* and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. ��������� ���������,^i. I,. ^������*> i,^���������,:..,;; He Knew" All About It. A little boy. who had jiiftt tlii������ mea. son joined Sunday ������fhool������ wa������ aaked , by his niotlier how he.liked it. ������������������WliyJ" cxclnimeil CliarHb,:dl������Biwtod- ly, "thoy don't know much. Tlio tondher usked what'was the collec', and I was tho-only, one who knew." ; "And what did voir say,, dear I'* "Why, I,told them pretty quick tliat, it wiu- a puln Jn the stomaoh/'-rPlnk 'Un..,. ...; ���������', .���������,'.- *��������� . ...���������'*' ,,,��������� , ��������� ;*.������������������; ��������� *��������������������������� .��������� w ., ��������� 'A Born Naturalist. Little Ethel, who lintl lived so ai-clud- ed a Hfo that alin never had aeon a cat except in plctiirrn, wan on a visit to her itunt in oue of the suburb"). ' On tho first morning of her etuy the family* eat walked Into tho parlor, look- cd nround, then turned and walked out-, "Why, auntlc,'������ nold little Ethel, "'that eat has two fide*, hnisn't it1M rr*'.'v*"*j'���������V*"*' ' ^B~C1JRE FOR SKIN INJURlJgS & mSEASEs. * <v-*m*imm m^nmwmm* w i<������������ 'i*- ���������*"������������������ S1<^������|4****>���������^^^���������+''��������� ��������������������������������� *W ~l"������' A puroty licrijnl brJm; boat tiling for tlto tandor eltlno of ohildrorv yat poworfuJ enough to hool an adult'a chronlo cora; hrghly arttlsoptlo; oatmo pnln and omartlrifr soon aa appllod��������� It 5������ purely horbttl���������no nilrtoml ���������pQlcono, m ante! Iet-a#. Power and purity oombmod I m ���������% ��� "V I" I/- $ t jw *��������������. V I ; p,^*��t- /* ���v; soGauaMfti \ *sr~^��fl- __. _ SI ^ \ X^J /TV I �� / ^ V H u^j . f** A�� every morning * sho puts before her door, beside her own Jirfcy boota, the boots of the departed. She thinks they scare off thieves."���From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Mow to Tell Clean Milk. Chiiii 'milk has >*no distinct flavor��� simply a sweet, pleasant taste. If any iJ.ivor. * are present they are artificial. A test for the sanitary condition of milk is as fallows: Take a pint of milk as it i^ leceived from the milkman, pour ���off a few* spoonfuls-, to facilitate shaking, ar-d place in a panful of Warm ���watci.-95 to 100 degrees; when thoroughly warm throughout, add one rennet tablet which has previously been dissolved 'in one spoonful of water, and shake*; then set away "hi a warm place for ;i f-*v,~ minntc3b When curdled, cut the curd thoroughly with a knife, to let out the whey. Let stand for a few niiiiuU'S, draw off all whey possible, and continue to pour off the whey as ii; accumulates. There will then be a lump oi compact cimr. Cut this in two with a knife, so that it will fall out. The cliiu*.iCi-**r of this' curd will show very elciily ihe sanitary quality of the milk. 1? spor.gy and full of numerous holes, undesirable forms of bacteria, partieu- laily those that pioduce gas. are pre- "���.ont. This clas-*; of bacteria is eonsid- ovi'd by authorities to bo- one** of* the <������iu-.es of epidemic diarrhoea. If firm nn<l *-n:ooth, with few oi* no hole***-, the milk ii clean and has been handled in a s..mitary manner. This.test may be continued further by placing the curd back in the' bottle ond filling half full nf water. If the curd flon.ts it indicates tint the milk i* unclean: if it sinks,the milk i*' 'reasonably dean.��� Woman's "Hon.o Companion. Queens Who Smoke. No fact in modern social life is more striking than that so many of the nneens of Europe find'as much solace in tobacco as men do. The striking exception to this rule -is -Queen Alexandra, who has never smoked. In this respect she is different from her ^ister. the Dowager Empress of llusshi, for the latter smokes a good many cigarettes a day. Another queenly smoker is the Queen of l"*ouniunia, "the highly accomplished Carmen Sylva, whose life, devoted to arc, makes hor need oi the soothing po-.ier of tobacco as great a** that of any other writer or painter. The Queen Mother of "Spain, as King Alfonso\ mother is still called," is another smoker of cigarettes, as is the -Widowed Queen of Portugal, who contrary to what might bo expected in a, resident of southern Europe, prefers Russian tobacco to any other.���Gentlewoman. flour is the best extinguisher, or snio- thex* with woollen rag or carpet. Antidotes for poisons���Induce vomiting* ' by drinking hot water or' strong mustaid and water. Things to Know. ov l-ft-nn mill- . rynr.t. ��..,.-��. V.*.*.-./*. r.'..v..T. ......j* ��....,.. i^tto., Jiviu litJA.^ f^rtfyjj f��e-*vc tho boiling buttered milk in a covered pitcher, so that each individual may pour it hhn-elf over his toast. s Wet shoes shold be stuffed with paper' before putting away. The paper will ab- -��orb the moisture and keep the shoes from becoming hard. ' * ' When puhil -jtic-k-s to glass it ir-ii be removed with hot vinegar. A porcelain tub or sink can bo thoroughly cleansed with a flannel dipped iu spirits of turpentine. i To destroy ants in a lioii=-e, dip nn oM spongi* in sweetened water and lay it where thoy can get at it. They-.will all swarm around it, when it may be taken up and thrown into boiling water.,. To polish zinc, rub briskly wiih a cloil-h dipped iii kerosene, and rinse off with boiling water. When snaking mackerel or other salt fish, pee that the skin side is placed uppermost. It i* said that r-ood black ink mixed willi tjie white of au egg is excellent to restore the color to black kid, alioe-" and gloves both. ' A POOR COOK. (Christian Guardian.)* One of our Canadian preachers evidently .does not believe in women pleaching. Xot long ago he put himself on re- coid in the following fashion: **Tlie place for every woman i��->her home. 1 once stayed with a preacher whose wiJEC also preached. I will never do it again. I was with them throe days and we got very" little to eat."' The good brother lire*.'." the wrong conclusion. Tiie trou-' ble was simply that the woman had made a blunder in marrying the wrong man. She should have married a man who could cook. Undoubtedly the man was to blame. a pan, taking caie_iiot to bum it. lino it into tlie far with tlio hands sever.il times, tlii-n bu-li out thoroughly witli u clothes lint-h. Long-haned fiir-s -hould be eo.i'hi'd out. toi which use u comb with hi nut teeth. i-iglit fins, white fix. ermine, c'lin- clpMl' *'*-;��� -��������>,��~. I ,. r.'n-iw./l l,^l-'r\i.. tl.p*- ~.... . . ��....., .,,,,^1, KS. ...^....-�� .j-.w... ... win b" put away. i'ir~t biush t!i--ni \.��ell with ,i cio.in. soft wliiak. Spread tiieni O'tt nv.il nil�� tlit*^i with bran, ]noirt**~>.*d with -.'.inn w.itei. and applied u.lh �� piece ot <-uJt fl.iuncl. Rub ihe fms until llii'.i .lie thy. finishing with diy bum. / Aftei the bian process, the fin**-should b" uif-cl -,\itli mugiwai.-. until they .ue peilectiy clean. " ��� . When putting away, sew in liui-Iin bag** :tml wrap tightly in 'newspaper, which i- the best" preventive 'against moths, and put in u tuink ov chest. ., Cniiipliui, if it conies'in contact with the fur. j., likely to ""tnin yellow. A ci-cfni c-licst' i-*- an invaluable addi- tioii to exeiy hnuseliolil. THE WOTOR AND THE FARMER. vvagun*. rieninui Oklahoma Girl, Record Cotton Picker. Miss Margaret Montgomery, a farmer's daughter, near Stillwater, is by lone; edds the champion cotton picker "���* Oklahoma, aud probably in the whole country. -*" One day last fall she picked 70O "pounds of cotton. Miss Montgomery is 23 years old0 was born ou a farm in Chautauqua, county,*Kan. She is a m"*<-- ician, and such an accomplished hor****- * better than tho average country roads, Among the Dairymen Out West. There was a dabyman's convention recently that brought to Chicago milk r producers from the five States immediately tributary to the great "Elgin and Wisconsin creamery districts." Of those attending 112 were asked as to the use and value of the automobile to ihem. Thirty-eight*- of them own automobiles and use them constantly in business. Eleven own more than one, according to Colliei's. They arc n��cd in marketing butter fats, mainly, but several utilized the power to operate separators, one to flush his dairy barn, another to operate bis bottle washer. The roads in the creamery district are The Widow Protection. The "porter inserted a fresh, boot in tlio electrical polishing machine. "I'll te'l you o funny thing about n vt irtow," he said. "She is a regular visitor to ojir hotel, and she always -.bring? here with her an old pair of her cK%d husbaticl's boots. He must have been a whopper, the dead man. ��� His boots are genuine miidscowc*. N "The widow; is very, timid. "Sho-is afraid of being broken ��� in upon by hotel thieves hi the dead of night. So First Aid to the Injured. Burns or scalds���Coyer with baking* soda, dampened or grated potato. Lightning���Bathe the face in cold water. S-.i:istroke ���Looson the clothing. Get patient inro shade, and apply ice water to the head. Mad _dog or snake bite���Tie "* covd above the wound. Bathe* bite with whiskey. Boo slings���Apply weak ammonia, salt, water or iodine. Painting���Place patient on couch, allowing lier head to be slightly lower than rest of the body. Bathe the fac*** ill cold water. A'iow plenty of fiesa ait. JFire iu oue's clothing^���Don't run. ����*��� pecially out of dodrsl Holl .on carpet or i wrap up in woollen rng'or blsn"k-*-t, Fire, in a building ���Crawl on tbe floor. The clearest air is lowest in a room, Cover the head if possible. Fire from kerosene���Don't nse water, it will spread the flame3..-Dirt, sand or WHO SHALL BE THE BEAUTIES OF FIFTEEN AMERICAN BATHS? ..���������i.'ailSS'EUZABKnt-ttATMsHl (OX TICK LKFT'. , AND MJSS LUCY C-MIR, '',i'j'ia,sT,1Gira8iN'Tarc^^ ������'������' THE KIND THEY A RE WEARING NOW, woman that she won first prfco iu tb�� ladies' ridiu(jr*i*ncc al. tho Payne county fair Inst full ���From tho Kansas City Times*, I Ait .'Vkromy 0., dtvpnlch: Wliut ahull bo domv with an -liluKlinli. lord nuiyor who conies' to the,..United Stiitiis to Rtlr up Hti-ifo and blttovnonw In 15 'eontontod nnd ;;'i*cpoHnful ..Amo-'ic'i'n ��� coimnujiltiea?, 'W'lui,!i-voi* tho puiiiohmu'iil 1��, it nliculil,bn, mi'ti'd out to "Mu Lord tho Alnyov of ���.���.-Jhv.l.h,r-^hgliinilj''-,,-, ;���',���';;,?.-, ;,;,y*;.'. ,-':' yjii ;1D*towns, Jn ihlrt'ebiiulry, n��>fghboi' hii'M lii'fih arrnyoilngnlnsl; iiolg*M>i>i\ fnth- .:>r ii^ninwt mothe**,' ,��l��tor.- ngu'lnst brotli- , iM'/iui'tcriiRalnsfc fii-tcr;, Tn IT/Aiucricnu TJntliH tlioi'd,-itJ'runl biittli'V; It. vages u& kf'i'hty In Raili. Mo., 'ivhevi* "lhovo iive no ���fnW'piioplo thnt thn utlinina dnii't bnthov to. count .theiib ����" in Hath, Me., u ror ��� jiiuitalilo ftiecil place .of 0,0(10 people. - 'IIiIh wuh tin* quoi-tion wliluh .!, W. Knight, Mayor of Ruth, Enghmd, unkod: 'Who Ami'lie ft j�� tlni'.'.pi'ottlogt' girl hi Ruth, ?��� |.' When ho lenrncd" thni- IA 'Amei'lenii Sint'cH hud t-ltif". calKid'Uii'lh, lin 'didn't imd: down. ,7 "W-eJ|l pay tb<> oxpuiiROH of the pvet- tle.<|. jjlrlin o.nh town of llajh lo come 1o Kuglnnd fov our bigcuniiviil in ��hily,'' bit iinjiptiTicotl. '-,-'' lli'iic" the -.XiiieiiU'id. Who'll 1��o thi< beauty of, IlatliS The conlff**: I* now waging, Hath. O., Ihli* county, \* a village nf MjlUu 7<�� t��Oi.l3r**.liHd >o��* ���'���'till (hlt-i U i,**"" hlcii -fu'liii^ litiji'ii'iiliif** In #"i��*Ti of fhr> Jiatli4' of' thi�� c��>iii��lry 1 roui Un? 'rout |.i��nli of Tke J!*,uh llolcl, Ohio, WUli,tlio riiiiiouiu-orni'iit of* tln< news every i,uiniuiri'l��d .hidy who scaled uir-ddv, !ir> bopurtio iv cii.ndldftto for village beauty. Kvei'.v uuirriml ioiic, nil ntimnvriocl oiio-i over .IS/.tiid every 1*01111 n.iul boy in town bpcmiui a \vovI��m' for oho or tho cllii'i* of tho oamlulrit-N. '.-���. Pi'otii inoriihig;to.;night tlio eiinipiilgn- ing goo-* ��� on,��� There In but ono tojnc of '.di.**cu*"i*ioii In tho village, IJoutinvlveii' .-lt'-rtvi''. 'tli'clr eli'uriilug liulf done, the dlplics unwjislipil, ti> ciiiivikvs tho noigh* brivlinod.���'-, Old Avoihoii'wlin cnii only sit -ui tho porch* and knit Juiil the'people nliii ilrlvi- past. I'iiwliiis ^ivi��u up pU>w*< liig mid In piilling' muri* whi-s tluin"In any presii-U'iithil ���election thi* vieinUy over Piuv. ���,-.' >; . '-���' '..y . .' Two oM ho fli'��tgIi'|R !,!>, the, field hi thin OhloTlath'W'hoare I'OiH'fded to luivo Bomi'tliing on the retit- of tlie n** id rants niv >IU�� l.ucy Carr nnd Ml**"* Kllzftbeth Jbiili-i'. MJhn Carr ii* n blond, tail, -frlfii* dov, bhie-eyi'd. Minn JJuiler it* dnvk-hnh'- ��>d, i-hoi'imv trim liml vlvitclou-*. , Xlvcvyom* in iho vilhifco ha.s a vote, rr gnrdk'wii of ugo ov sun", flow - Harmon rniint cerli'/y to thi- election, and for- nnilly Ji-uiiiuuto tlm uiiiiu-r ^ii Ohiu'i fhoice.- .';''���'' ��� ���<��� And ko h goen iu other Bathl ir�� oth- . ,. r-�� .( .. ��', ..Ml rl... "I ��� .."I .���.'-.H��������.��.'l��>�� 4 . ..'�����, s s- �����. J, v *. ,. , *..\. \ .��.....,,' ^ - "n�� "luflinnif*." nnd" nil uort* of political -.Baths nnd Bathing. - J.)i> not take ti bath when you arc o.-c- hiii'slcd. llest a while lirst. A hot hath is not a good thing to tnko in the morning, imloss it ifWoIlmvcd by a cold spougu. Othcrwiia one is likely to tnko cold, A hot buth just betoi'o going to bed. ninkus sotno people hlcepy, but keeps most people wide awake. A Icpid buth is tho b"��t sedative. The bpst^thne to tnko a hot buth U boforo dinner hi the evening. The dust of tlio day h removed, nnd ono in ro- frorihud for the eveuiug. . .Siui^altdlfl'aoh'bdjn this hot lmlli 1ms ii, splmiilld 'toiiio'.,of/net,������������'Ifc is better to 'diMAolvo it In iicup ���or' -pitcher firwt tluin to pour it dht'ctly Into the bftth. Tf very ���dusty from 'travel I Ing, rub off with ������ olive 'oil; oi'. a good colli cvoaiii bo- fiti'ii butlilng. This ithuiiirt(.'�� thu'' pm*i*s nnu'h inovp thoroughly, y Ah to eoM butlifi, thoy nro iuvignviil- 3ng. Who'thoi'., youi' nysloni will ntiind Kiiic'li violent hivigoVatlon Is for eiicli person to deckle1. ��� All In. ������������ The'Hostess���I,,hopa'. vou will liko thit* punch. My Uuslmiul worked over u nil the hftctnoon. mnkinjj it with his own hondH. ������������'��� Tho (iuoHt*-���H'h grntid! Who.ro is your huebnncli- We ������ imist oongmlu* ln.te.1iim;. - ,��� ���.'-,,',',. "-., ., Tho llostofs���Sorry, hul, ho pihi'i ho (-0011. I just put him to bed.��� Storing the Winter Fur��. Tt Ih high itlnm 'now to thinly, iihoul pifltlng awny tlio winter fur**. MotUn l-iv tlicfr vggM' enrlv In the spring, riml It U then thnt tho Imrm U duiu*. Tho fh-M ittpp iu (lip trentniont of ���fiirM. |ief<u'{< putting tliom mvuy, fa it hnlf~du.V; orinoro of nuii and uli'*.' ***.'****,'��� -*t *,-. .^ 'i Ii ' .til 1..^-...,,���< vl,C Mlr.^, ���I.I*,* ".IIIJ.IHI M��l imriH rn.r-ifi ����irp'��f nnd tlio automobile most used is n late typo, willi a toii'icnu that cun bo re moved, leaving a flat platform for freight. Hut tlint i-*- not nil. I^ns-tJy, yet perhaps as important as- any thing, is the effect already felt and inoroasing fonaluiitly of tho iiifiucnco of the favni- itr*- win* own 'lutoniobiles.upon the cluu'- notor of tho roads.*' ItppnrtH from nineteen ngricultuml f-C'hools, covering practically tho entire .oii-iliy, prove the inf;rrr*F.t of farmers in good roiuls ii increnied aiid/hierpasing greatly bocniisi' of tho auloniobile, *��� ����� ""Chinoue Enterprise. *��� Tho , Son Frnncls.cous who had tha courage to begin rebuilding wclo liko a dociniatod brigade. As tho.raukfl clodod up, tho survivors liked to .touch tlioir comrades' elbows. Many of'tho Chinoise landowners woro yili��iu*odj jedine of thorn in coinpniUori which paid in full aud prnjnptly, and 'somo of tho .Chinese wovo so ouxioiis to rebuild that,;thoy "paid an much ns five dollars nn hour to, intovpvo- torjj in tho todioiia nnd complicated bu*- ine'ss of adjusting firo losuoii. ;' '\yiion thoy received thoir "��� inim-onco mouoy, thoy wont to:woil{;,;'nnd somo of tho fliNt buildings bro'efori Vifter tho dls-, nBtev wero in Chinatown. "Thi-* involved ���tJioH*. paying* ��� the onoriudurt wagea de. inaudcd by incolinuic6--nn hlgli an eight, dollar!" n day' for livioklayen���which thoy did without a murmur. Thin won for thorn the. approval of/the labor uu* ionisls, who worked ou the dcsjiised phlnose buildiugH just, ni�� renjdlly as thoy did on thojie of tho white, And it alwo Won them tlio nppvoynl of*, tho white Inud-o.wiiorn who wovo Blruggliiig ngulnwi; equul 'difflcullio-i to icliftbllitftt'> their own sli.Utort'd fori lines ' and r��v ivbuHd the city. ��� ' i ��� ' , ��� When if. became apparent that tho wealthier Chinoho intended not only tn rebuild, but to cniihlnict au Oriont-il qua rl oi' whioh tuluuild far Hiu-pii-���� tho old one in architectuv.d lioauty, the (m*t op- po��.itInn dltnapprarod, nnd tbo nttlt'-de of the Awu'ikunu "^oward tho Orientat0 h**- eiuno nuiie friendly,���Jerome A. 11*1.1. in ino Alay iiojiouiuiu, from, woman's ailments are invited, to write to the names and addresses here gi\en, for positive proof that LydiaE. Pinkham's .Vegetable Compound *rio*es cure female ills. ^XX-^X'Kamor Removed. Chicago, TU.-aja-s. Alvoiu Siiarling, 11 iang- ilou Street. .. Ijindley,,Ina.==Mr3. May Frv. , Kinsley, Kans.=.Mrs. btella'Gifford Beam.iu. "Scott, ST.T.-aMrs. s. .J. Barber. CormrallvtUe, N.Y.^r.trs. Wm. Boushton. Clncinriatl,0.=Mrs.W.K.HousU,7JEadtvie-7At- Mil-.~-a-c.1iOB, Wis. =Mrs. Emma Imso, SSi lot St, German. ' y���'''���..; y Chiineo of T,lfe. South Band, lml.= Mrs. Froil Certia, 1014 S. uaSayolia Sti eet. Noali, Kentuc**y.=Mrs. TAzr.ie Holland. Brooltflold, Mo.=��Mrs. Sarah l/ouaiguonx, 207 3. ^Xarlcet Sfc .PatuMou, N.J. = Mrs. Win. Somerville, 193 'Kainljnrgb Avsimo. PUiladelpUia, Pa. = Mis. K. E. Garrett, 2107 North Garnet Sti'eot. Kewasltuiai Wis.=SIr3. Carl Dahlke. :'���.:���������/��������� aiatepuits' Xi'u��1>ibS. "Worcester, illass. = Msa. JDoaylv.*. Cot<5, 1*7 Southgata Strcst. Indianapolis, Ind.=Mrs A. I*. Anderson, 1207 R. Pratt.Strect. BIgKuu, Pa.=*Vlrs. W. T3. Pooler. At water Station, O.cMra. Anton Muoihaupt Cincinnati, Ohio.=7ilM. K. H. Matldouks, t!U5 Gilbert Avenue. *Mooadorei Ohio'.aMra. bee Manses, Box 131. Dewittville; N.Y-.=Mrs. A. A. Gile-��. . Johnstown,~S.Y.=>Mts.Homer X. Seaman, 108 E. Main Street. Burtonview^ IU.=Mrs. Peter Lanzenbaliu. ? ������'..'.'������������"': Avolrt OperatloiiB. Kanipstead. 3Id.==Mrs. Jos. ll.l>andv. Adrian, Ga.=Lena V. Henry, Routo VTo. 3. ludianapolia, Ind.=:Be3jio v. Piper, 29 South ���Addison Street. Louisville, Ky.=Mrs. Sam Lea, S32.> Fourtb St. Soutli'West, Harbor, iLUue. =, Mi.-.. Lillian Bobbins, Mt. Desert T.iglit Station. Detroit, Mich. <=��� Mrs. Prieda Koaeunu, &M Ivlc'uiruiu Avenue, German. "Organic Displacements. Mozter, lll9.=Mra. >Iary Ball. j.iaonier,Ind.=Mrs.i!.lUi-,Wood,'R.P.i>.Xo.a. Melbourne, Iowa. =��� Mrs. Clara Watermauu, K.F.D.No.1. Bardsto'wn, Ky.��=>Mrs. Joisph Hall. Jjewlston, MalDO.=Mrs. Henry Cloutior, E5 Oxford Street. Minneapolis, Minn.wMrs. Jobu G. Moldan, 2115 Second Street, X, Sbam^oelc, >lo.=Jo9io Ham, It. I*". 1>. Xo. 1; Box 22. ���'���'��� Marlton, X.J.=>Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route Xo.3, Box 40. ; . Cbester,- Arfc.=->"*��rrs. Ella Wood. Oeilla, Ga.=-Mrs. T. A. Cribb. Pendleton, Ind.=-.Mrs Jlay Marshall, R.K. 44. Cambridge, Xeb.=.Mr3. Xellie Moslandor. Painful Periods. Goshen, Ala.��-��MM.W. T.Ualtoii, Route Xo. 3. Ciiicago, IU.-=Mr��. *Wm.*<rully,465 0gdonAT. Paw Paw, Micli.oMre. Eiama Draper. Flushing, Mieh.woMrs. Burt "Doyd, B.P. J>. No. 3; care of P. A. Sanborn. Coflfoaville, Mi8S.=Mi*��. S. J. Jones. Cincinnati, Ohio.=3Ir3. JTlora Abr, 1363 JErnst Street. Cleveland, Ohio cMiss !��zzi& Steisor. 551G < j-ieefe Avunue, 5.E. , t "Wealeyvilie, Pa.=*-Mrs. Maggie Ester.K.F.D.I. * Dyeraburg.Te-Qn.ttM-rB. I��ue Hilliard, B.SUh. Hayfleld, V��.��=Mr3. Mayme "Wiadlo. irregularity. , ���pr~���^i~ Yll s.w^. ���,xc1k��� -n.^\,.A, \ V/Iaohsstor, Ir.d. =3i!rs. "May I>saL _ ZSyer, Ind.���Sirs. win. Onerioh, it. F. v. "So. 1. iialtmioio, Md.=SIra. "?7. S. ?ord, iS2S isas- idovvne Street. Roxbury,Mi��SBc=��Mrs. Fran essMer"slo,13 Field Street. Clarfeadale, Mo.==Mlss Anna Wallace. Guvsrille, Ohio.=Mr's. EUa Michael, K.P.I>^. Dayton, Ohio. =Mrs. Ida Hale, Box 25, National Military Home. JLebanon, Pa.=".Irs. Harry %,. Kittle, 233 Leu- man Street. Svlces, Tenn.^Minnie Hall. Deti oit,MieU.=Mra. SJoulsa Jung^32Chestnut S1- Ovarian Tronhle. Vincennes, Ind.^Mrs, Syl. B. Jerauld, C03 X. Tenth. Street. Gardiner, Miiloe.<->Mr3. S. A. "Williams, 3:. 'J?. D.Xo. 14; Box 39. ��� ��� "j?ixiiadolph;a, Pa.=.Mrs,Chas.*Bosl*i, 2��r S. Garnet Street. piatWbui-g.Misa.^ilissV^rwaWilJj^B.yja.l. JFeinale "WeaUne����. "Willimantic, Coun-asilrs. J3tta Hovaria. Sox 299. *Wondside,Tdaho.��oMr3.3ta<*liel .Johnson.*v "" * Bockl3nd, Maine.��=Mrs. Will Young, C Columbia Avenue. - ) ... , Si*ott��Jlle. Mich =M*3 -X(5..7ohn��0-*.P,'F.Ti...-j-. Dayton, Ohio.=,Mr3. 5*. K. Smith, 431 ISlm St. ISrie, Pa.=��Mra. J.^P. JEndlich, K. P. D. No. 7. Beavor Falls, Pa. <= Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2MW SevdntU AvoDUd. u Faircbanco,Pa.=Mr��. 1. A. Dunbara. Box 1C2. Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mi-3. Mary Jane Shj*ttd. -, KajtEarl, Pa. ==Mrs. Augustus I.yon.lt.F.D. 2. Vienna, J(V. Va.��wMri-. Stmua WiestOB.. * Nervoua Prostration. ,, , ^ ..^. Oronogo, Mo.=,!��lrs. Mae MeKnlgbt. - Camden, X.J.=��Mr��. TiUIo Waters, 451 Wber- . ty Streot. % . , ,. ,. Joseph, Oregon-MMi'S. Alice Huffman. Philadelphia, Pa. =��� Mrs. John Johnston, 210_ Siegel Street. : Christiana, Tenn.aMr*. Mary "Wood, R.F.D. ^ No. IS. * Pecos, Teaas.���Mrs. Ada Young Eegletton. GrAniteville, Vt.nMrs. CUsw. Barclay, H.F.D. These women are only a feV of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkhain'sVegeta'Dle Compound to care female diseases. Koi; one oi these women ever received compensation in,any form for the use of their names in this advertisement���hut are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and, honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth-" j* *-*-**-- �����*--- ^m. **-**-. -r ^*mv ���--��-*�� **r*r ��������**��� *���" ^mgwmm, ��=[* sfis^. ism Tweiiiy-TtAfi Years i CBllOOKLY^' EA.GLE.3f1 v*.n intarc-otl-ig latter d?s=ribi~*g "*'ori: of the mis-don-mes among the lepers of ludiu has beej**| received fiom \V. P. By- crs, who started for his far-away field Oi labor with his sister in 1880. !Mr. i'^evs' letter reads in pirt a5 follo'A's: , I arrived in Calcutta, the "City oi Palaces,'' in 1S87, and at once began the stuil;' of Hindustani, nt which I liad liuuly a'begiflillllg nt UiC ilisfeioimry Ti.iininy Seliool in .-Vnltd'i'.'a' TJii9 Iiiiidu Uuiituiiyo is spoken by loO.O^v/iyu-whttif tlie papitlntiuii of Jiiulu. During that first year in India I Wrts kept fully.occupied,' preaching and ministering to un Kuglisili fongvegiitloii, as well as u-'siiiting In the publishing house. At: the eoninieiiccineiit of my second year I was appointed to Afcausol, 132 miles from Calcutta, there to iouud it ini'-sioii ami at tlio Hn,ine timo ha pit**- tor of a Eiiropeiiii epiigt'egution.yAt tho cud or* my nei'i^iid yeiiv 1' wns. mivrrled, and my wife and I have ilono yea is of hard work .together. ���;��� Tlie first convert was my ,111*1 five lonelier, n woll-odiieiiteil Hindu 'scholar,' from Lahore, Tiie IMoliammedan' contractor who built tlio .church and mission housip one day; sal'], to mes "Sahib (sir), you will iiovei'.get any one to bceoino. Christian-, hi tills* pluce; weall h'.\<i oul' oi'ii Mllgloiis," 'I toM )iim "to; ...... ... _..- Several yoava after "'"'"" wail and see. thh ha eaina aloii"- at tho horn; of service hrtra* the women over ut tlieir quarteis "singing, '-Whom Have I But Thee.-"Lord Jesus j Thou ATt Jlinc aud 1 Am Thine." It,touched my heart deeply, and when I reached them it -was to find*-all on their faces on the ground, kneeling* ,ip> prayer "with Hani, the Bible woman,, in tlie midst, praying for India; for the" spread of the revival of the surrounding ;v*11t Inge**, and for the peoplo in Aineripa! THE UXREST IX IM>JA, " l "When occasional par^gra^lis ftV6'' appearing in the newspapers about, v the unrest in Ind'.i, whicli is confined chiefly to a few enthusiastic students, an\i- tms,- -perhap"*, for somo political jpoivcr ov position for .*whicl\ 'they avd not at all as yet qiiali/ied, tlv? f-jlloivi-qg Jc-tj;^'. fiom one of the 1-fjfTi otJicials 0? ailai- he slate (governed by a native ruler) in western Indi**. ivjis sent-'last Chvi3tm.11 Uiiy lo the" JJhnc-ipal of Ih? School of Theology in the'chief city-���the capital of the utate. Tlie letter breathe"*, fn kindly, syirtpnlhotlo -��pirit, and is espo- chilly iiiterestinir as Judiealin-/ the atli- tiide of many of the leaders o{ -tiiotigjit toward the missionaries of Christ: , "Dear Mr. '-, Clirietinfts'Iias c'onio and the Xow Year is in sight*. Lot mo offer to" you and all tho other missionaries of your mission) htdfe-i nnd"*-gontIe- nicn,and .those whon*iv,yoTi',,!iavG*suet!pC'!d- C(" ii>/>M 1m��'|!'*ii ivllli r\ trlclct* Iti tlie pr��lty girl content* In all J ov ouHhluu Mawr. l\iu Aiiieiicuiii lUths, /��� To di-iiii duik fur, wnrm new bran in they can ��co througli cachothor 1 ^* ond was filled ivilli aiiinzoment when he saw tlio church full of people. -./'Who are nil these ?" he usked. t'Christlan-i," I replied. "Is it possible? J.t is wonderful I I'didn't -tlii-jilc you avoiiIJ innko. any converts In theio -paHs." Tlio work grow iiiitll it'became a dl3�� trlct over which I have been supevin- tctident for the past eight years. TJioro aro Christians in sdvonteen villages and wc have four, churches (besides four ot hoi* regular preaching' places wher; we ought to haVo, ohnrchos), four mission houses, a.bonrdlng school for boys with about fi(> iii-nUondniiei*, a hoarding' school''for 1*20 'girlvthe widows' home, villi 2.1 Initiates,;aiid a leper .nay4in.Ui with 125 inmates���-nil w<* can nccoinino* dat*'. yy;;.'. "..- ���T.epor work. At flrnl T greatly feai'fd, 11i:i li-pei's, who aro,to be *--'i"ii wander- ��� in^ iiliotib (tin, stroots and uuu'iig tho bIiojis bogging, niid,-lt'o.,csclt*J pU.v. d"a\v- ing al (cut Ion' t,d *:; thoir a \\i��\ locking hoiv��. It l*i estimated thnt, 1 lu��r*> u:t* fiflCl.uon leper.** in India. .SV-r.ig a h'*i<H' in. tlio hi^t stages of the dlici't".*, dymir by tlie rondftJdo tinder ft tree, urowio'J niy synipnlhy, too|c nway my four ������fin A created a denlro tp.alleviate their *pf�� fi'i'ingi iuul m��l"��> them more comfort* aJ-'c an far' n* po��*dule, llii'ough thn ""iflmilon to T.cpera In Tn* dla and the Kasi," whioh ntnlntnhi*' fifty iMK'li pliieei��, nn nsylum was ImllX ftiid opened for them In 1R01, nud thU work Hiiinii'.r 1)10 ]it|ici>> iii'Viu- 'Mii.f*. in iulcr* evl, We are loiitliniiilly ftlvlng thmikii foi t!ii�� pleai.ant refuge for Ihc-ie j'OOf oiilc i��t-*, all of wliom ha\e ln-coinu ClirlntllllK", One evening after thn revival J went li\"*.'T.'', v.'hh-h T flr* n* f-ftf-n T-* iicii, nnd tho^e whom.,yoTi',,!iavG*i d iii loading into Christ's, fold, myy��iu- twonty io^eviv greetings. '��������������� . ' ������������ : ������;'.'!���:'���;.���.',������,; '���* yf'I always, weloomo Chricitiairi.; pastors in India and nppreeiafe their e*xcellent .' " work for tho-regeneration' n'hdi:iidvn*nciv ���'���''��� mont of India.. Wo uri* a-, fallen poople ,J and deserve tho sympathies, of nil' the' more favored nation-', of the earth;*Wn ; Indians.havo booii;i,l>ioiiglit,iip:for,;.gcD- eratians in ethioal ideas baspd; i*poi""j��.'' ��� very. logical philosophy; luit,generations���'��� of n, deoply Christian life will aloire rnlso tip on to u higlier plane of moral life. It is for this 'object I ���ivolconifr Christian. InfluoiicoB and; * offer may Christian 'friend-*/ every sincere, wish for success in their Godly Avork.' i:-:--.-.';:.'l- y,-*>y . .,'.'���;.���: ,:Th* Qr'PP"., ,-,', V'-', '.;'':. ��� A'.i nchu In tlio boolt', ah'd'ii poilu lii* tl'iouoad--- Thiu's JJnv-jrJppc, v,'. ; -,;-. A choke Ju tlio throat; and 0. yohnilng: for , ... bed-- ,'.',������������,*��� yV"..';���', y-r-y-yy-. ���;' ������ ���;���,- ."���."��� ���������,-���; ' That's"���Oiey.cr'ppor',/..-ii ���,"'.-';-.;i-,/ f)o��*.|ble. It'wan tretting dark and ther Pilendi* enn't be so very thick when \ could not mio me nor did they know I wan coming. A��i 1 drew near, I x-ould \ A river of lieut. 1 lion ,����� hIiivw ot cold, �� ', , A feellu**; ot buliii!; tUr��**3*-*" liiiiVdriMl ye-ir��i' old, ..;'��� X wlllliiKiies** even to. do oji your told��� ,..''."* y.Tlial'H thi1- i<rlv&&V���>���*!:?��� -'-'���'������''"���;. *"y A*n arrow of ririlri, thr-tv In thin pince.: *new tbot - ��� ���','.-. : !���",",-������ ,..:���.,���' Tbnt s tlio urlime! /' '- - 'i'.'.-yi'' A foeli-1,1 ot doubt as to wliei'u you tire nt��� "���- ;A ��iu|ild Kdiixfitlou���ot loiune. wholly ,.\natv:>-> -s ' '; " ��� '.ThaVs "tii** Ki'lfipe! ! -���'.;��� A .foollhli ilepre��i*|fj|�����wliy rhould yoti ,ro��l DIlW* - "-.--. A dtubt 11*.,te whotlior Hili* really is yoiu- , Tli��if�� tlie grippe! '���!'./%., Strniia-. vltlonr at nl*<hl. Hint' iI/>prlvo "you of ri>4>t��� .."-*. ,,- .'. That's *���"����� ~rrlpr'i'! . , , A U-.I'*** in Vfair 111 en Mi, nua u *At'.^^i on ymir uliCi/t������; ������' ,i.;.-. ,,,-,.. ,\,i ,��. ,.,,'..'' ', .���Tb'ttt'n i)m��* grlppi.'? A iln'il tciimntoii tliat ,rUiiH:,iliroui*H; ���.-our Vi'liH," ��� -i- < ������"' ��� '������ ������������������' A oi'i'tr omWiuulr.ii .��r-ucli-m,n*nVl pnli-ft. �� A viinlil ndinU'.ar;'of7j��l**enei* of bnilnn��� -". , "HiafH Mm j-rlnpn'.' ., aruNrcs'; * ������ '���';'���'',* ���"�� S'nn���Tii** 'traublt* **JUi,Hilly U that''liny nwl-vvnrd whoa ha U lu emiiouny. Ho iloiwui't y* Itnnw wlint M-ilo "ivlih hl< 'laudf. '���.-. 1 1 .< f~nf-/ih. ftu, li���� <lr#��! l>�� t��id tm> one* tbht you worn teo niurty pliu 111 your belt.���;������ �����,��,..,.,+++�������� ! "A nei'-kl.-iiMtt or diamond* h.u 1>wfi ilolen from'Ui��l" #uld Air-*. Cumrox. "AN'ti't you going to notify tlm tiolleol''1" "f don't know what to ilo. "It doen tt<tm MJUr ;!��'���>.'(.-*��� iti V; fvV'-isl. cf kv.-i'^rx^ and yet I hate lo have people think that I'd ever ml**" a little thing like a neeli* * Inee.*'���\V��*W��gtoi. Star. %X:. X; h��) x^X- y^^iy^ THE creston review tQji^.UuWUi PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Accident loeurnnoe REAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL - - B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. SB.O. "Land Survbyob and Arohtwcct Plana and Specifications CRESTON - - - B.C. JX D. ANDERSON Ssriss OoiitraiBiA Land Sxirvbyor TRAIL- - B.C. Fred. Hurry received a splendid "two- year old thoroughbred Holsteiu bnll from Nelson on Wednesday. It is a magnifioent animal, and a fine addition to Hufry'a Holstoin lierii. ' J. J. B. Rowlands, who .was taken to. Nelson last -week by Constable Wilson, to have the. state of his mind enquired into, will be detained for a week or ten days. Rowlands is the man who was shot in the neck; by Lord Sholto Douglas. The C.P. Ely. Co. is offering special cheap rates for Calgary Fair. Tickets will be issued July 3rd tu 9th, good to return until July, 16. The fare from Creston for the round trip is ������8.30. Geo. Husorofb has returned from a business trip:to Nelson, Kaslo and Salino. R. Lamont arrived from Rossland last Saturday. MINING STOCKS (Beaie & Elwell, Brokers, Oranbrook) June 21 st, 1909 Bid Asked Aurora Consolidated .2,*" B.O. Amalgamated .02^ .08 B.O. Copper 7.60 *' 8.00 Consolidated Smelters 77. 1K1^ --��������� ^������ A91/ 1.00 , Can'.'Qoldfields Canadian Marconi Cranbrook Fire Brick Diamond Coal ,66 ' Diamond Vale Coal .09 . Int. Coal & Coke -75 Nicola Coal Mines .04 Nipiasing 10.75 North Star .08>������ Nugget Gold Mines .60 McGillivray O. Coal .25 Pinoher Creek Oil Co. Rambler Cariboo ' .11 Royal Collieries .27 SnowStorm 1.80 Society Girl Sullivan Veteran War Scrip 650.00 Western Oil ordinary 1.85 Western Oil preferred /���������vtr ELL, YOUNG & CO. Real Estate and Insurance. CRESTON - - r~* f\Jt\ DMLL 1.00 At .as .25 1566.00 2.50 -q r* W. F. GURD Barrister, SoucrroB, Etc. CRESTON - - B.C.j In CRESTON TOWNSITE Five Acres mn f.v^**;4-������'f3^������B**J*ls-V'' t'^SSw ^-J *'���������'*'" '*" . ������ ,' J i I T ijll I II lul������l T THE i������ (��������� B / **./ 8 iS I *Hk. i a **- M X ft V_^ 1 !__/JL_^ CRESTON -:- B.C. j In attendance at Oreston Office On Saturdays. A. C . B OWN ESS Wholesale Wine and Spirit *%jCa������w%V->������*v������4. MAUAWlMMi."* Cranbrook - B.C. '=������=-= 4 ������ \2uuu s^anu Price - $1250 APPLY I 1 I-.".*...****- ^.J"**.^..^.^^^. ^ ������*��������� A. A A ft A A .f, I With a Local Flavor | ��������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������*������������������'i>e'fe������C''g������'������-������o*������*sft'*>������*������*������ Wm. M. Dawson, manager of the Calgary branch of R. G. Dun & Co., the *n*gu'juiC^*iB GQSjBiSiCi&i &****&,,' pSZu " t "business call upon oor capitalists and smaller fxy last Wednesday- We have "been placed upon the exchange list of j^uu'S S6T������S*W������ SO Wo SunU SSOVT J3S a Die j ^ to discover who's who, and if not why not. Bouillon clubs have still a firm bold upOu the fancy of our young men. We , law a ohicken one day this week strut- i tisjj along with sbon������s sen yards or fiabtng tackle hanging from its ' "beak. Bet these was a fish-hook at' the business end. Port Hill will celebrate the Glorious Fourth with a grand ball on Saturday next. ��������� ���������' ��������� W. P. Lingle, Rossland, was in town this week trying to Bee-ore parties to take contraots to get out a large quantity of poles. Some of onr ranchers are making a big mistake when they shoot robins during tho berry season. Tho loss of a very few berries through the visitations of tho robins is infinitesimal to the amount of good the birds do. They work all summer for the strawberry farmer rooting out worms and grubs���������bo put down your gun the next .time you feel like slaughtering one of your best friends. Robins have successfully hatched a brood of young in a small treo near the Munro hotel. Many aohool children knew of the nest, and daily awaited the result. To their credit and good training bo it said thoy havo never molested the nest, and now they will have the pleasure to oome of watching tho young birdB receive their flying lessons, The government rond gang iB now grading the Duok Croak rond. W. Maher, of Sirdar, ono of tho lucky onos who recently sold the Echo group of olaims on Summit oreek near the Bayonne, was in town on Tuesday. Ho Is closely related to Poter Mahnr, tho celebrated pugilist. The water on Kootenay Flats in fast weeding. ���������> Ker. N. IB. Bend, pastor of tho ProB- byterian ehurob, visited Nelson last Tuesday, wm '������Z Now is -Ate time whon tho pesky skeeter goeth about like a roaring lion seeking whom ho may chew up. A passenger m the twrtn was gazing oui <-r ���������!��������������� window lut Monday. ���������' Wb.it do the rancher* want to grow so many pumpkins aronnd h������r* for '<" he imlcod ������f Billy Barton, tbe eomluctor. ������������������ Thoy ejtenotpampkio*," he tt'plied. "Thoy'ro Oreston iit-mwlwrrtw" I" If the Oreston crop wet* ten times ������s Urge this y**x it weald be gntranteed ���������sold. STRAWBERRY PICKERS Highest wages paid. innlv��������� ���������r-r-3 R>BEVAN _, _������Jt������t J*****"***-. ~- ���������t��������� .*"������������������. ��������� ��������� ���������*- ��������� ��������� ** ** vlffltl&H ������Vaia������-JlI������ WIC9LUU} B3.W, iGtlY J Two hundred orates of strawbeirie* per day has boon tao average this week ���������shipped Bi-oni the ranches of Crest ok. Those hove all been shipped in fine shape; well packed and woll labelled. Wo cannot help but notice, however, that some of tho shippers are still behind the times in not having the regulation labels ou their boxes. No rancher should ship berries unless they carry with them a boost for Creston; we care not who prints the labels. TS*\7J JU������> ~X~JXUV lllVLT At "The REVIEW OFFICE ���������*���������> ^^ . c- v, ! ^Drink ihe Famous Vrodaci. I ���������J*. o fewer "5T ���������ft- Special: Ask for "PERFECTION" Bottled Beer SUPERIOR" TQ ALL IMPORTED BEERS ROSSLAND, 'B.C. -&������������������ '^���������^^���������������������������^-���������������������������'���������^���������������������������'e*������������������������^-������-������ ������������������������>*���������������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������> ������������0������������������������������0 e^^eMeeee^eeee^ttj^oee^e^mee^eee^ ���������������������> ������>W������������^e>������e>*>>*������������-S E tPK llllissi =^ ! - ��������� ������ "������������������ II QIIU *Bf������. m m m u i a biil si 8IUU! B HB S="'*kV.*������*"S! ! Qm ufiTCiEin >|^^!fS !:!?!!������ BB-H-BJil THE CRESTON BARBER POOL ROOM BILLIARDS THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH HorssshOHina and General Blacksmithing. Shop at rear of Hickey's Barn. ���������_���������j Ar**fA i- i^m^u StM-ai *������ -a-* aa jn. a-r������ jut* i~* v������ a-������ a_< s On TOWN and FARM PROPERTY i f i ��������� J-'K'-i'ffllfffl?*^^ Easy Terms of Repayment . . . APPLY FOR PARTICULARS ? ���������'tr.lL' Pay No More Rent BARBER SHOP Fine Cigars and Cigarettes. Hot and Cold Baths Windows Mouldings ^/>>AV>V^'*i������^A/VVVAAAAAA-AAA*i>'^ The Only Shoe Repairing Shop in Creston Best Workmanship Boots and Shona inndo to Order A Speciality | THE SHOEMAKER | CRESTCN - - - B.O. . liANI) ACT. Nolflon Land Dlntrlot���������District of*We������t Kfli'tonny. Tnlc������������ Ki*.tl<in that William niirton, of'-Ornn- iji*iioic,Ii,c:.riiUwiiy ('niuimaor. lutouil* joeppiy fur iHTirilHHlon to piirnliiiHo tho foliowlnc uoii- ciiliid iMirtt Oomiiii'iii'liiB ul. a pout plantml nl Un* nortliwootooriiiir or.T.O,Btoption'elanil in 1,01 No. 80HO, llHini'" wimt i'ii eliaius. Mioiiou miiHii 20 oliulni". thoiicn oiiHt 20 clialnfi, tlionou rioitli 20 cilialnn to tlm jKitnt of oominoiioo- inmn,, nml oontiiliiliiir u) iKirnn moro or lom. JinUid till* Srt-tli day nf April, \W0. W1U-1AM HUIltOH. LAND AOl-.-NItliHON IjAND DIHT4UOV. DIHTP.frr oFTootk.nay Tiiltn nolliin Uml. W11IUT H. Miilr, of Blrdnr, iiiiniT. IiiIimiIm i<> h'H'Iv Cur iicrmlMHlun lo sniiv.liii.iii' tlii-fiilliHviiiKili'H'irllii'*! Iiuiilcs Ciiiiinifiiciiiu;01,11 pimi |iiiuit"il In tlm ootitrn iiI'ihiicUiiii 1, iliiiii(*ii niirinio Hull! <>f wityoi n,������;,.hi(iiiliiTii hi>., iiiiiii-o Hoiiili-oi'Mtorly 111111111 ������"il������l rluliHif way in tlm north lino of iiiHiicoiimiit. WAiyriBft II. MOIU. SMOKE the ' 11.. 'If j OIGAB Sold at the Munro and Sam Hatfield's Union Goods **aw^*fV^/V^^^'<!^'^y^^^^%^S>'^^*> ������ Five-Acre Blocks and t One-Acre BSocks / In TownBite, with and without Buildings Houses and Lots for Sale and to Rent ALSO 53 Cleared Lots in Townsite for Sale Improved Properties near CreBton, all ready for anyone who wants an income-producing fruit ranch. Houses built on them, Orchards and small fruits planted and bearing*. Areas from 10 aoreB up. Uncultivated Lands, near transportation���������-from 10 acres up, Also portly cultivated lands noar Oroston., For further pnrtioulnrs��������� APPLY TO OKELL, YOUNG ==$ rjO.= , , Say, Johnnie, can you tell ���������' . *.**-vy ��������� " ��������� .'''-.' me Inhere I can hire & Good -.���������-,���������' ���������, . ' Saddle Pony ? . .ri .1.- Sure! Try the Iwn Your Own House mm i t I The Canadian ^Birkbeck 9 ���������HIMIIIMW ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ II I _. J I Investment and Saving Co. I G. A. M. YOUNG, Local Secretary. * W. F. GURD, Solicitor. * ; Subscribe fcsthe BEST IN IOWN There's .it, Good Dray and Transfer in connection* Also Green and Dry Wood* Cameron Bros. pnopRmrons. ;������*-������>^>&t>*>$t^^ CRANOnOOK - B. C. The*, -1 Funeral Director mmmmmmmmmmwmm ���������fl ���������������������������w-iewiS'S^^ wlw������ii'iiW'ii'"'''V������*r*i>, |; Kalsomintng and erlu IMMDWHWWOJ m Are in my Line of ^Business Hoo ���������my l'attvni il������wki������ fur, ^aU'iMpeiiii jas./SSLard RMidsjaoe, ViotoriA At^ X)ow A**isiim :.'V.v>. ���������',.yA'''.:i.'IA-L,:' ii.'.1, m-ii*!:* :.i.:.:a;:.;^.j,j .-..L.,^Ulll,.'^Lj.ulUi'i.��������� .^'A,r "di.JW������v-..*t*.-+*ji*-a'������r-'.-r������ii- iwiliiljt.-' ^.k,tt;: ,il,.lillh i'i.I *..i,!.������<.^.,-.h-',VI -\ :i*--.;- ��������� !-..h'l-!.A
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co.
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Creston Review
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