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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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;-v" $'-Jif-^^ .���������-.������������������������������������.��������������������������� :A.v.::'^i%:;vj3ist'ricf^ Ayyyyly ::cr:e3${>^ FAMOUS FOR i ���������>** If there is any ONE place better than the rest at which to buy Under-. s wear, we claim that THIS STORE is that place. This is more than. Ad. Talk too, because the iioods are here in the store right now to back it titj. The sort of Underwear that we think you want for-Fall and Winter originally came from the back of a sheep. It has been carefully kiyt from wool that was selected for its fineness, its evenness, its cleanliness"; If that is the kind that suits you, THIS is the Store Z\. Hewson's Pen-angle and Sovereign Brands IN DIFFERENT! WEIGHTS. oft JBA General Merchant S A SPEEDS l S^'j @������������@@SS������������^S������@������������^S^#H^-SS������S^������^c Presentation to Bev. Head Rancher lias s*t x^iose v % JLZAf/Crt. J.TUU J. a.\.tv*t X* ������ A narrow escape from an awful death was the thrilling experience of T. M. Edmondson, the lpcnl rancher and onion ~f king" of the district. It seems that on Tuesday afternoon, as Mr. Edmondson was driving tlown a slight incline on the Aui/vQjiitji jl JiahB) irr fi.it.**.. ������,^**������**v o* >j.*wo- ton, on a load of hay, tbe load -suddenly sUoped off and in a most unaooonntable . _. . jianed Mr. Edmondson beneath the enormous weight, his logs being held fast by the load-he was unable to extri- ��������� * * 's~ _ cate himself and was slowly snacthcsis-g ��������� to death.\_ In rain did he call cut* for helo. but no one came until after he had bscathere sos^e time* a, couple of Indian ' women, happened to como along the road and they, following Mr. Edm-tmdson's directions, at-once -commenCljtt *MHp3tcl* the hay off. ^One of the women," "Mrs. Philips, rendered yeoman "service es- ' pecially, and deserves great credit for he" heroic deod. The team, although T i by no) means tame,*" seemed to realize that something was wrong and' did not attempt to move, as any movement on the part of the horses would have been itiLU- io mxS. TUJU.G?������t������E"*;t3 3i������Si. We era informed that arrangements have been made for aa expert f rait pack- er to visit Oreston in the course of a week or ten days, and that he will give lessons in that most important; branch of the fruit industry���������packing, at J. Comp- \iOj& S pSGniBg JHOQBS. AS 18 iiGJruu. tiiinu all the ranchers and others interested in Oreston's premier industry will take advantage of this opportunity. Ft-xther partio*alars will be announced in a later issue. -.������ 6 ������������������������������������������ *���������>������*������ -. - ��������� Wells cAttempfs^ Suicide I A despatch from Lethbridge, T dated the 20th inst., sa'ys: "Geo. % Wells, convicted of -abducting a, ��������� 15-yeor old girl, attempted Bui- T cide in his cell. Chief Gillespie * out him down just in time." 4 This is the man who Was arrest- ������ ed near Kitchener last 'week by * special constable '������. McCreath, ������ on a oharge of abducting Miss x Lucy Jones, the 16-year old ������ daughter of Samuel,' Jones, of ��������� Lethbridge. It now seems that ������ the man Wells has been convict- 4 ��������� ed on the charge laid. ��������� >���������������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������������'���������������������������*���������������������$���������������������������������'������ 1,4 Boy Kubelik *' to Appear In Creston on Monday Under the -auspices of the Ladies Aid 1 Society of the Methodist Ohurch we are leased from his terrible plight he was unable to stand and had to drive home in a lying position. Mr. Edmondson .states that if help had not arrived just when it did he most certainly would have smothered to death within a few hours nt most, and he owes his lifo to* day to the heroic work' done on this ocoa- _ sion by the two Radian women. .{From the Oranbrook Herald) j Fred,"Littie, mayor ,of Greaton,- fire warden foe'that district, and all round booster for the Orange Belt, was in town t"������7o'dsys this week and it is said that he Washer-"** to confer^with Chief of Felice J to have an opportunity of hearing one of ^America's leading young violinists in tha person of Master Wilfrid Laurier Small, who will give a violin jrtacital xn Bast's Hall, on the evening of Thanksgiving" Day/ October 25th. t From the flattering "press notices by-the highest Eastern musical critics, this performance should he a treat to all true lovers of musio. This opportunity to hear so talented an artist should no* bo.missed. Suoh a ohanoe is not likely to recur in the near future. Dow and Constable Morris ia regard to io the wild man that has been roamisg around the .district of Oreston. Mr. Little has been a resident of the western eo-ssiry fo? many years', and is known to he an expert hunter of wild men, as he haB chased them on the slopes of the mountains of Mexico, through the valleys of Colorado, over the arid deserts of When Mr. Edmondson was finally re-1 ArisWM. ondover the snow-capped peaks of the Rockies in British Columbia. Tha ladies of the Methodist Ohuroh will he fully prepared to serve allcomers an oxoollent dinner at the rifle range on Thanksgiving Day, consisting' of ohiok- en, hot potatoes, vegetables, ' Boston bakod beans, salads, pies, oto., coffeo mid tea hot on tho knob All for tho small snm of 60 oonts a hoad, J. M. Barton onmo in from Oranbrook last Saturday. Brock Moran and Billy Taylor thought they were-hunters of wild men, but Mayor Little told them to go away hook and sit down. Conductor Jackson, who i - owns a valuable ranoh ot Creston, is very muoh interested in tho capture of the wild man, and has offered a reward of $600100 and it ia presumed that Mayor Little oame to Oranbrook to see if tbe offer was good. Mayor Little returned today and will resumo the search, feeling confident that he will bo -successful. A correspondent In the Old Country, writing to resident of Creston, writos: "jf see rby tho 'Time*.* thai inert-* haa boon had timber flres at Creston and tho inhabitants had. escaped to a place of ���������safety," Creston Lumber ^Manufacturing Co. Ltd. LOCAL LODGES HOLD CONCERT IN HONOR OF PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER i The concert given ora Tuesday e veniiig by the local orders of the Knights, of Pythias, Orangemen, and Canadian''Order of Ohosen Friends, in honor of the Rev. N. E. Read, who is leaving Ores- ton, was an unqualified success. Shortly after 8 o'clock the Rev. Philip C. 'Ssysoss. took the chair, and nf ter a few introductory remarks, tho following program was presented: Pianoforte Solo, "Medley," Mrs. F. J. Rose; Song, "Let me like a soldier fall, Mr. E. Gibbs; (encored) "When other lips"-; Song, "I want to be ft Sunbeam," Miss E. Dow. The Rev. F. J. Rutherford was then called .upon to speak on behalf of the Orange Lodge. Mr. Rutherford spoke at length nnd dwelt upon the severe loss that the Orange Lodge at Creston, as well as the town itself was experiencing by the departure oZ Mr. Read from their midst. Mr. Rutherford isterspsrssd several anecdotes that fairly brought down the house. The next on the program was a song by Willie Long, "What can I do for you,, (encored); Parody on "The shade of the old apple tree." The next was a recitation, by special request, '-The tragedy of the suicide," "oy Mr. H. Godfrey (encored), "Seven ages of man." Mr. S. M. Bei&'wss then called npon to speak on behalf of the Knights of Pythias, aud in a short but appropriate address expressed the regrets of the.. Order he represented et Mr. Read's departure. The chairman then spoke at length on tho good qualities'-of the Rev. Mr. Read as a citizen and'ss a olergyman and presented him with a purse of gold This parse was a'p^-ting gift bealoWad by the citigexu^of Oreston generally, irrespective of-the churches or-auyy'fen- tensal order.'*-, In closing'.hiS-remarks, the chairman-called upon tne, ReV. NA 13. Read, who-"inappropriate" Lterms thanksd the^citissng of Oreston - for the handsome and, useful present. -, The Hav. i - - , ��������� -if gentleman stated that words would real- lyfail to-express-his feelings on the present oocasian, and after making some ** - ., -f^-t * good anecdotes the guest of the .evening took his seat amid prolonged applause: Mr, J. - O. Carver, on behalf of the Canadian Order of Ohosen Friends, spoke at some length and expressed the regrets of the Order he represented on the fact that the Rev. Mr. Read, was about to leavo Creston. He BOid that the / r town of Oreston would miss dlr. Read, both as a oitizan and in his publio capacity. Mir. Carver created prolonged applause by' several anecdotes that he rotated in an adept manner/ The next on tho program was a pianoforte nolo, "The Brook," with variations, by Miss Joan- nie Johnson. This was followed by a song by tho Rev. N. E. Road, after whioh'refreshments wero soryedand the ^ -. i crowd ot Creatonians made good with the great variety of dolicions eatables, provided on this occasion.' After tho re freshments had been served the hail wua cleared and those present who were lover**, of danoing tripped the light fantastic until the wee small hours of Wednesday morning. Therefore over one hundred and fifty peopie present on this occasion, and it is stated that that this number would have been doubled had it not been for the fact that it was a wet evening and many of the ranchers living at a distance were prevented from being pro-seiit. The success of this -entertainment is a practical proof of the Tory high esteem that the Rev. Mr. Read is held by the residents of Creston, and one'and wish him God speed and success and orosnerity in his new field. -������������������.������������������.i.--"-.yv^>;.^ ', yAyy,-, .-^v.v^^^ oil AOOUSED STATED TO".HAVE_A, ' STRONQr DEFENCE IN*,- , ANSWER TO CHARGE S '' *' On Saearday lasc, George Welshj- sliss' George Woiis, alias Thomas McMullen,; charged with abducting young Lnoy- Jones, of Lethbridge, -Alta.; was brought before S. Mallandaine, J.P., -and re-* ceived the necessary remand to enable hhn to be taken back to Lethbridge, and - A Victoria despatch announces that the Provincial elections will now be held this fall, the nomination day being the 11th of November and polling day on November S5th. The Grand Forks Gazette -says: "Alex McLaren, of the Harper ranch, Kam- loops, was a visitor to Grand Forks last week, being on an inspection tour loot ing np trees to purchase for that afirgs concern. The Harper ranch- has 4,000 acres in cultivation and is owned by the Canadian Cattle Oo. Mr. McLaren has had many years experience in fruit growing iii Oregon, and his "judgment on such matters gives his opinion the weight of authority. - After visiting all the chief nurseries of the province, Mr. McLaren purchased Z0,C0O trees frou**. ihe JZiTezsids N-user- r I- ies in Grand Forks and declared to the Gazette that they, were ^unsurpassed by any stock obtainable elsewhere Hours of work with the gloss' failed to reveal ^^ - t ���������*> any fungus, disease or pest whatever. Mr. McLaren said few here realize what an important industry the* district owns in ^e nursery and thought if it were visited moso fi-equestly eitizess might begin to know what they hadyin this looal institution." *.. The Riverside) Nurseries are represented akOreston^by-Walter V. Jackson. i WjjXFIWO L. SMiXli (The OauncHau Boy Kubelik). ^ James H. Schofield, M.P.P., acootn- pamea oy j*. ijong, returned on Tuesday morning from a ten days' trip up the Goat river. Their trip was an unnsual- iy pleasant one as the weather was perfect. They went np the Goat river to its source, a distance of about thirty miles. The op-jecc of their trip was to locate a herd of cariboo that was reported to be roaming in that region. When they had taken observations they found that only cariboo tracks were left to tell the tale. Theoariboo had been there, but it must havo boen a couple of weeks ago, an a party of O. P. R. timber cruisers had frightened nil the big game off, and Messrs. Sohofleld and Long had to ' . I . V mako themaolves content with grouso and docks. -, - It is stated that an employee of Mr. E* Mallandaine actually took a snap shot of a bunoh of eighteen fine cariboo as they were feeding at tha head of Goat river, a oouplo of weeks ago. Mr. Schoflold left for Trail on Tuesday aftornoan. on sasurday aifcorfiooi?, Corporal Wade, of tbe Northwestern Mounted Police, of Lethbridge, arrived for the prisoner. Further particulars of tbe affair appear to be as "follows: It is alleged that the accused in this case represented himself in Lethbridge to be a representative of the MoPb.ee Vaudeville Co., of Minneapolis, and as young Miss Jones was anxious to go on the stage, it is reported that the accused induced the father of the girl to allow her to accompany him on his trip. It Is stated that Welsh claims he received the full consent' ot Samuel Jones, the father of ihe girl. It is also alleged that in, addition to the charge of abducting the girl, & charge cf stealing a suit of clothes has been preferred against Welsh, and to this it is reported that Welsh says hs borrowed the clothes on the understanding that they were to be returned by the 15th. of this month. Samuel Jones, the father of the girl, is a foreman in No. 6 mine at Loth* bridge. The girl, Lucy Jones, was also taken back to Lethbridge on Sunday's train, with the man Welsh. George Welsh, the accused, ,it is alleged, has stated that the father of the girl actually went down to the station at Lethbridge to see his daughter off with him on the train. He, Welsh, it is reported, says ha has a good , defence" to both charges. The girl, from' ��������� Lethbridge reports, is just fifteen 'years - audsiy^onths. It1 is not~atatcd wha$ "V^eish has to say abont the alleged rep- * reeentation made by himself in Leth^ bridge thai ho was i* Tepresonvawivc is the Minneapolis Vaudeville Co.*. It reported that young Miss Jones, has all along had a great hankering for a stage life and that as soon as she learned of the Jacoused representing a -vaudeville comply, she wars ssssr to accompany him on the stage. ^ ' If'iB reported that the^oity police of Lethbridge bad this case in hand, but made arrangements with the niounted police to come to Creston for tho prisoner. > , > s. -Asjproviousjy; an*tt0un,c6$- the Oanndi- nn'prder of OhOHett\^ona������'wilf '.give a Grand Ball on the,evening "of" *JJhonks- giving pof in 'tha'-* Mercantile Hall. Residents from all the towns 'between here and Fernie to tho oast, as .well aa Kootenay Landing and intermediate points will bo at this ball W it has been authoritlvely stated that all'of Port Hill will be tripping the .light fantastic in Oreston on Thanksgiving evening. seat Complete Stock of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER HOI mmm ���������*������ * Ranges, Cook Stoves : : | The Gonrlay piano will bo used at tho violin recital on Monday oveuing. Art- iitcs approciato tho Gourlay. * *- Watch Oreston grow. Mrs. Trombe- loy. mother of 0, ID. Tromboloy, arrived from Mnnutique, Mich., the forepart of this week, and will beroaftei; xnako hor home in Oreston,. Mrs., Trombeley was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Egan, also from Menldtlque. Mr. ond Mra. Rjjan oonld not reiist the attrootlvenoBB of tho Oreston alBtrict, ainl thoy also will hereafter be nombored amongst -its pror-porous reildonts. ^PromptL Attention SatisfactionOa&rmteed Heaters and Granite Ware WUM������MaM������MHMIIM������MU������M������H������IMMI������������BM������NM������MM^^ 4.1 ' ' In McCtary's Famous Make ! t *��������� f' 1 v * ^ i ^ .��������� * , *> . "JX 1 I* '" I 1 ��������� ,1 ! I ' \X A ���������..^. ������' i������ "- iV f' I V , v"s> ���������r,:XX:>m "XfMii mm. '"'-I,' ��������� ���������������������������'?,' Wi -AAAi^!; '11/ <p.a box T> 4 *> ������ , CRESTON, B,C Hi imiis iWliMHUun-JIIIHHl m*m������^**i������i*. rnHMfptis^s**^*************. Nofcloe iti horoby given that any parlies wanting thoir ad vert laments changing must bring them to the Review ottloo nou later than Toon- day ovonlnpt fu nrdarforthoohnnga tn npp������������r in thfuftweok's (mne. Any change of nAi handed In after that that data will hot apptar until the following w������*lr. I* Is Imperative to make ,thlt. announoemont and theye will be no *xoeptioBi. Seilhe NeV Sanitary Roasting Pan ii'iw-w^iw^wi'aiKWi mmm mm ' ***m***~l*0������m*+*+****+*****t*^^ ; breston ^ercmttle Co* |..yv ' ** ������* _.l ' * i ' ,. J. 1* ������mmmmimi$ ��������� i ��������� - .--|W -Iff '- ' - -f. I.' ���������> I > I ������������������* , -,- '--A' r l,'^~. * - ./v :v':^?f;-*"/ir^s *' '.* - .yy. J?. *.- 1 II ----fcj-ais-i rg-Af^tt^SM CURING A SUNBUKN. Oil, to Which Most People Resort, Not the Thing to Use, Says a Doctor. Most people seem to believe that oil will give relief in cases of sunburn which are severe enough to need treatment. "It is certainly high time." a doctor said the other day, "that persons suffering from sunburn should know that it is not going to-do', them any good to cover themselves ������������������with oil of any kind. What is needed-is a cooling astringent. "An application of oil in any form will only serve to make the sunburn worse, yet in nine eases out of ten it will be oil in some form that a Sufferer "will apply. Where greasy applications will cause the irritation of sunburn to continue, a cooling astringent applied on a. compress will soothe almost immediately." The sun has this year been blamed foi* other evils than sunburns. There has been an impression, that the actimic days have been more powerful than usual ami that they have caused much eye trouble, the sufferers being principally persons who wear glasses. *** be kept in the food bos. They absorb������ impurities and act aB a disinfectant. Milk and butter should always be kept in a covered crock, or otherwise protected. They are extremely perishable, and easily abbuib the cdor o* other foods. Of course, all foods with a strong odor should be covered also, and snch things as pineapple. Food should always be put away in china or glass. Tin, and eben silver, affect foods whoa they aro kept together for a number of houif. Finally, never pnt food away hot. It is likely to spoil, and it causes moisture in the refrigerator. "There has been no increase in the sale of our colored glasses," said an optician in town, asked about the matter, "m spite of the talk about the actinic rays this summer. There has not been a summer in recent years without? some story about tbe actinic days and their bad consequences. "At one time people were wearing yellow glasses to counteract their effect; one oculist gave his patients amethyst srlasses, and at another time the only kind of glasses that did any good were said to be violet glasses. But the people who kept on wearing their, ordinary Cera o? the Refrigerator; Nothing is so dangerous to- the health of the household as a refrigerator that is not perfectly clean. It means possible typhoid fever, for one thing, and other diseases less dangerous, but troublesome. In the first place the waste pipe should hot be connected with the drain. It is more trouble .'io empty a pan oner, or twice a day, but to have the food supply connected with the house drain is certainly undesirable. The refrigerator should he washed ont at least once a week; and twice in hot weather, with strong ammonia water. The shelves should be taken out quickly and,washed, too. Rins** in clean, warm water, and. wipe dry. This is important. as one of the properties of the perfect refrigerator is dryness, which helps to preserve the food. Every morning take out the food left from the day before and osamine it. If it is the least bit tainted it should be thrown away at once, y Charcoal or a lump.of "dry lime should up in strips you can make'ya number of dainty neckties for your husband. The ribs properly twisted and woven together, make a very good rat trap, and the stick, when carefully polished, will do for a cone to present to the clergyman at Christmas. To keep freckles from showing get a small paint pot, quart size, and fill with a pink paint carefully matching tbe tone of your complexion, and with a camel's hair brush paint each freckle out. s - - A' Young wives cannot be too often reminded that they should always greet their husbands with, a smile, JLt is safe to say that there is nothing in the. world tliat will more deeply irirtate him than this, and it should therefore not be forgotten. Domestic science has been experimenting almost since the flood on "methods to make washing easy, with- but indifferent success until last week, when the editor of the Household Hint Department received a postal card from a young housekeeper at Togus, Connecticut, solving the problem satisfactorily. "To make washing easy," she writes, "get somebody else to do it." If your lamp wicks givo out, a very satisfactory substitute can be made of Irish point lace or Valenciennes, carefully wound round tbe wick holder. A knitted neck*-*-*** will serve the* same purpose, but iu apt to,burn fitfully and give out a pungent odor. All housekeepers know iiow fiat ������s the taste of pears when cooked. Tins can he cured by soaking them well m -*cd It*.or oil over night, bpfove boiling. It gives quite a flavor to the fruit, and, us wc all know, is not unwholesome. If your small boy is restless and kicks the covers oft nt night, a good way to -stop it is to make them over ii**"**. a bag. and utter inserting the boy tie tins neck of the bag firmly with seventeen knots in a stout cord. ssed. got the Where,. Woman Would be Struck th������ other itftcrnoos; by vast preponderant***���������-there wove at least thirty to one���������of women over men at a fine coiiKfrt. I was set wondering what would happen if all women suddenly determined to stand by oach other and withdraw from charitable functions, church services, theatres, concerts, picture shows and so on until they vote. lt is very certain the arts would be poorly supported, philanthropy would be in a sad way, and indeed most things would come to a standstill if women were not energetic, kindly disposed and pos**-essed of a live of the arts. One only realizes how much they do and think and influence on trying to imagine at least one month of life in London alone in which women took absolutely no part.���������Ladies' Pictorial. supplement the simple trimming of the giant sailor bat of the moment, or that, of the mushroom of Tagal straw. Nothing can bo simpler to work, says the Queen. You trace out the requisite number of circles .enclosing designs upon a piece of linen left over from the dress and proceed to*, embroider them all before the.circls are cut out. You can thus, if you prefer it, work- the designs in a frame,, which ia the most satisfactory method ' Jof ' keeping the rounds in shape, or carry the work out in the hand niuch^more easily than if eaeh button were embroidered separately. Half a yard of linen will probably be sufficient for a set of haft pins and buttons, but in estimating tho amount of material it must he. borne in nilnd that double the quantity* necessary for embroidering must be neatly -finished at the bock with a circle of plain linen, turned in and invisibly" hemmed. It is well to trace tho circles for these plain pieces at tho same timo as those for tho embroidery, and both must of course be loft with amnio margins: in the one cnao for turning well ovor tho edge of the mould, in tho other for turning under ond hemming. PURITYOfHEART ELIXIR Of STRENGS1T (By Ada 'May Kreckcr.) When wo say, as with reason wo can, that a man'"? strength ia as tho strength ot ten because his heart is pure, wc tire only extending our materia medica to subtler spheres. Much of modern materia medica turns on the purities and impurities of the system. It is making moro and moio of clarifying agents for the restoration of health and the renewal of youth. That the mental influences the physical wo long have known. We have known without tho doctor's dictum that we glow pallid with fear, fiush with shame, laugh "with delight, shed strange little drops of briny water because we nre grieved. If frail little women we may "pine, away with unrequited passion, and, albeit the stoutest of men, we wear to a shadow under severe mental stress. But latterly the experts add to our knowledge with laboratory work. l**r. Elmer E. Gates finds that the baser **������ flannels No Longer Woro as Were in the Summer. ��������� B*l&*������ I Bey - (New York Sun.. It may be a new iftaiijifestaUoii of the dedireAto umko men's, di ess a* ex,- pt-iisive as possible, but it is true that tho "bonvendeiit wkfrte duck or any kind of extra flannel' trousers hove gone out of fashion completely.' Men who dress carefully wear them only when playing tennis or sailing, naid at the smart sum- resorts he" well aa tit the country near the oity -"-there has he-en a liter I'lubs ajli--*- ui unjL tflie ...l,U,i LATEST PSYCHE COiFFURE. Yes, you do see bangs ia these pictures. Yes, bangs are in to stay. Many of us have been trying to avoid it .hoping that the fad would soon die out���������but we're in for it! These pictures give two views of the newest way to do up a psyche knot. The hair is parted and curled a little in front, and has many large and small puffs in the centre of the back, surrounded by a loose flat braid. It is really one of the prettiest of the many styles of psyche knot, and one that will be universally becoming to old and young. to the l&ngor poisons r-.c i������ tl' o blood, Household Hints. (Harper's Weekly.) Do not throw away old umbrellas. By removing the cloth cover and cutting it emotions oreeu and that the higher emotions, such as love, hope and happiness, are elixirs. He avows that the ptomaines yielded by a two hours' passion of violent hatred injected into the veins are fatal. He terms hatred the deadliest poison known to science. Anger is a poison. Fear is a poison. Despair and sorrow and sadness all instill their deadly toxins into the blood. But if we laugh we grow fat. If we hope we have bright eyes. If we love we are strong. If we are suffused with some vast idea,*Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, we become conauerorsJ "The Empire Builder," as Prof. James relates, was a youth enamored -of a maiden on a desert island. Through the complexities of his government position he could not marry outside the king- duck or f!a.������ne! trousers. They are often curried in hand bags to tho cluba or to the houses at which tennis is to be played and put on thene, so decidedly ha-s tlie trend of smart dressing turned a-wny from tho wearing of extra trousers except whon actually engaged in sport. There was a time when white trousers of one kind or another xyero considered not only appropriate, for any Idmd of summer wear, but smart. One suit of day ������lotihcs was sufficient to take .to the country. Witoi this suit and a pair of extra duck or flannel trousers the wardrobe was sufficient for nil ordinarv occasions. Then thero were men "who seized with* dalight this opportur.it give their clothes a rest "while in country. They can do that no and be,smart "dresser**-. The full suit o-i flannel has gucoseded to the place once occupied by the coit nud the white trousers. At the Narm- gaii3ett and Xewport casinos only thi* players wear white flannel trou"er<-. while other men are in full suits of flannels���������dark blue, "brown or g-rey���������or in tweeds and homespuns. Such dressinrr is ranch more* expensive. "--A four dollar pair of white duek trousers with any kind of sack coat was formerly sufficient. Tho smxTtly made flannels mav cosfc from $50-, to $75, while tweads anil' homespuns may cost from $75 to $100. This cltanire in -styles has corns About gradually. The result Ins been to nvtk'** full suits of light colored flannels moi-v"* popular than they were. Tlie light stii'pes or cheeks aie worn n,nd ths trousers: are considered appropriate for tennis. &o with these suit*** no change'is necessary. But thase full suit' in light color are about as expensive rus the darker flannel**. Ths newer mode in reference to the extra white trousers seonw designed, like many others, with the object of making it cost more to Ik smartly dressed. This change in fashions has not ox- tended as far down as men's shoes. It is no unusual thing to see men at the swimming pool at Bar Harbor wearing a dark blue cutaway, a fancy waistcoat and Avhite chamois shoe.=, " Thi**- cvrt- bination is of course opposed to all rules of careful aressing, but it goes in tjte slimmer and is accounted smart. Equally eccentric in the ma-tter of drc-ss is the habit of wearing* with a check tweed, for instance, a pair^of patent leather pumps. White canvas shoes are also a favorite accompaniment of pany has perfected a torch that burns oxygen and' acetylene together,- and makes it_* convenient to 'apply this intense ^ieat in cutting off or welding 'iron. Running this penlike flame across a thick sheet of iron melts a very narrow strip a"nd cuts St off nbout as you might cut a sheet of ice with a red-hot poker. It will also melt the edges of two sheets. or blocks of iron and enable a mechanic to fasten them "together easily. Huge iron castings that have been broken may be repaired by running the flame around the edges of the fracture and "sticking" them together. From the mechanical point of view the possible uses of this new tool are very many. * * * The intensely hot flame melts a narrow open space through a piece of iron, even up io }mjf nn inch thick, almost as easily as would a red-hot wire melt through a very thin sheet of ice.���������From "Nature , and Science" in .September St. Nicholas. o ������ ������ ��������� HE'S A WEATHER PROPHET But Like Al! Other Has to Ps marry . ^ ^^ dom, so he worked for lore's sweet sa������e"*'t,tWeed and flannel suits."especially when until the island was annexed to-'nis -the suits are rather dark in^tbne. THE BY JOSEPHINE HILL. An anxious mother may mako herself nud others miserable) by imngln- ery Bymptoms, but a careful mother may prevent sickness, by a quick recognition of tlio -symptoms ol children's diseases. In most instances tno Bvmptoma- are defmiu*, and the rem- odfofi nre simple, but tho chief Importune������ is to notice promptly,and to nil. minister .immediately, it you would prevent nn illness. CVoup, of eoum\ h whnt many nm thero dread, but, fortunately thnt ilhicm HoUhnn comes In warm wen- thcr. If it does���������nnd you can toll it hy tho v.'hce?.inr;, n ������1wt 'lry nough. and n tendency to choke on tlio imrt of the child���������use imm������<llato reniodlOH. Oivo a tennpoonfnl of the Hymp ol ipeena at intervals of a half hour, un*il thoro is free vomiting. Also Wr������ the sir in the tootn warm nnd ���������moist by having a Uollla ���������umiiiiK uiiJ Hta-uning. Keep worm clolheu nfMtwl lb������ ohUeVi throat. A pieco of thin flannel soaked in turpontino nnd penty of vasolino will movent another attack during tho night. Colic will mako tho buby scream or, bo restless, sleepless and fretful. You enn toll hy tho way Iho child draws-up it.n Iciiooh that it him.pain in the abdomen. Tho gas distonds its nbdornoi), nnd to got out this gas Ih your 'chief caro; so do thin.- Givo tory warm wator to drink, containing a fow drops of poppomnint; or if thin failH, urlvo moro hot water, oontnining two or Ihreo dropc of win. Rub tlio child's abdomen gently, nud ovon putting tho child up againHjt your ehoHfc���������almost ovor your shoulder���������mutuH ooiuJWliiblo tor tho baby, AJho apply warm olotliB to tho abdomen. If all \\\ln fails, inject very warm water into tho lower intestine by means of an infant's rubber bulb syringe. All young mothon* should iAvn :.u?h a ryr\np;f. Ynuf- fownv' PRETTY THINGS FOR BABY. Here are three new things for the baby's use. FirBt, .there's a pretty little round skull-cap-shaped bonnet, made of natural tuscan braid, edged with loops of ribbon'ending in fluffy bows behind the ears. And there's a new * style sack in white challis or cashmere, bound around all edges with inch-wide silk ribbon, featherstitched on. The sack is cut in two Apieces A joined-in ythe centre of the back and seamed under the arm, kimono faBhion. :. y And last, there s a new-fangled Combination of doll baby arid rattle, which will please the youngster every, time. It ia made by glueing: a small: unbreakable doll's head'orfa round wooden stick about iive inches long. .Below tho head: the stick is padded,to formulate a body, ond a pretty waist io made for it of ribbon and lace. The same ribbon is .wound around ; tho stick tightly, and ends in a loop large enough to slip over baby's wrist. All those things are home-made, and are very easily fashioned by loving hands. They are very simple, aa well as pretty, and make dainty gifts. ROYAL DISCIPLINE, >; Tlio Qiicon of Spain, who, bofor������ hor inarriftgo, was PririccaslSna of Batten- borgi iH finid to , bo a devoted mother, whoso m-incipal topic of conversation is hor children, of whom the youngest, Princess Beatrice, it*, especially' attractive. ���������'' y :������������������..' ���������' '' yyy-* Recently, whon talking to tho wife of a Spanish diplomat; tho Quoon tohVlibw ono dny tho doctor tulvied her not to go ���������too iionr tlio children on account ,of; a 'fond cold from .which'who.was nnfto-Jn^ Slio was wearing a dross "which had at the neck a gilt button, for whioh the* littlo ltoir-apporont sbrotohed out' his hand. , ������������������. ��������� ^-y '*v"' ; ���������-; "No, no," fluid tlte Qiiooii,' kooping at a..,,discreet distance; *'yo"tt cannot have that." ��������� "' At the moment King Alfonso came into the nursery and exclaimed, "Yes,'he '���������must." He pulled out hi* penknife, out off tlio button, and protfontod it to his son. ..������������������'"- "Slnoo then," declared *Quoon Knn, ���������wit,h much solemnity, "my son has got to euro loss and low* for me. That in how disclpllno i* maintained in'tiie nursery of tho Royal House of Spain." ..." ' king's teritory. So he built an empire under the impetus of his love. The original plan of the Indian suttee, it is said, was not intended to be painful for .the widow who was burned on her hush'ar.d's funeral pyre. Her mind was thought to be in a" magnificent frenzy of &eli-������acrifice, her hea***". all aglow with an exaltation which whelmed all her being with the ecstasies of, her renunciation of life, hev hail to death for her husband's Bake, for her duty's sake, for the sake,of her faith. Amid the blaze she was caught up in a delirium of spiritual blisses, tho bodily experience- wliol- ly nullified by the supremacy of the heart and mind activity. The Christian Scientists and those of kindred convictions are ceaselessly-cataloging fresh examples of the pure* mind building a sound physique and of an impure heart undermining bodily health. The theorem is proved if we go no further. But the occultists do go further and reinforce tho argument. They say that thoughts are things and go wherever we Bend them. They say that all bur heart life, ouivAemotionsi our loves and our hopes and our fears, and wraths, and joys aro little lives, littlo souls clothed witli material forms, just A as we are clothcr with our bodies'-v-A-Ay'-A Those impress themselves upon those to whom thoy aro directed. If there is nothing in harmony .with thcmsolvoB in tho vibrations of tho ono to whom thoy avo sent, they rebound." to the sender, influence him in aocordahco with their nature nnd vigor. Thoughts of a tenth- oi- flock together. Tho> hover in vagno clouds; ready to: bo drawn hither and ybli by somoiwavo of thought or emotion, So all bur own iovo and joy and hopo have added lovo and joy and hope from tho ������������������!���������-thought clouds, from friond and'.'passerby* and thus reinforce thom-' solves..���������'���������'��������������������������� ���������-"'���������':'��������� -.'Ay .- , : A The. .affectionate, hopeful, happy, courageous thoughts return to *us' as" bloss- liigH. Tho discordant and discouraged Com������ back as banes, aiid draw addod bano from any discord or diseourngo- mont that lurks near. Thus tho pure in hoarfc/thqso whoso hearts aro pure of thought ���������poisons, pure of hatred, wrath, despair, thoso whoso .���������hearts arc cleanly nourished.with the ���������elixirs of lovo, poaco, hope, joy, courogo, aro strong not only with, their own strength* Thoy nro invigorated with tho \'power'attracted to thorn by thoir own For formal dress there is nothing %o smart as white linen spats on tan low- shoes. They are much smaTter this Great Men H-, y.a Pervalty. "I suppose," said Mi.' Bfillkintoi, "that ttli greatness has- its penalties, and I don't know of any iciivon why then* should be an exception in my case, but che penalty" that I have to pay doa-i shake me a little,at times. "You sec, my greatness���������let mc state it as iiio(le<stiy ad I can���������coiLiist-i in my nihility to prognosticate the Wither Some men, you know, add to their powers of observation au instinctive ability in this direction; they ean come pretty close to telling you with accuracy vvnat the-.wcathe*** is going to be for a "day oi* two ahead, however' things, may look at the moment, and of such wise men I ,an������ one, and I dare say that on some occa- soin, in my human ^vanity I have let thij fact be known, with the- "result that among niy frieiuU as a weather prophet I have ehieved fame, and I have io p.ty tlie penalty. "I am deeply engrossed in business in my office and" I hear ihe telephone bell ring,-and I say to myself: 'Bet that'*} Jones, going to ������!<">-"��������������� "the order h? was talking about ycstcrs.iy.' But when I takedown the"receivei"it isn't Jones I hear, but my friend Gwilks, and tyhat ha says is: "'Bliffy. old hor, what d oyou think thr* \vt-etiler is going to be to-morrow? Wife and I were thinking of taking a little inn in the country, but wc don't v want to go unless the weather is gM'ig to be right.' "And I tel3 him and he hings ur>. "Next morning when I hear the telephone I think it's Slimby sure, exiling' me up to say that he'll have ������ha,t cheque around before 3 o'clock without fail, hut it's my old friend, G-orks, wanting- to know for luis information and benefit somethin-t"* about ths weather, and I t���������**ll. him I'm glad to, and it's all right; but you can see that in this way I do sr-'t a good many moie or less sharp shacks and jolts. 'Still, I am leady to. pay th? penalty and I pay it willingly. I don't suppose there ever w^s a ger^ man yet but what he found so-me drawbacks in the jov3 of greatness." ���������������>������*��������������� Money iii Rats". The' only good rats are dead"rats. Alive, the rat carries disease. Dead, it may have a. commercial value. The skin. ored or biscuit linen is also used, just as white is regarded as the color for the line .inside the wftistoa, but t UC UIICU 11*. uiauuAu^vu.^ iv ixlny ctiSO on!v of gloves for womenj^nd in several of the great cities the rat killing industry purity. And thoir strength is mado man- ���������|f. MAKE YOUK OWN HATPINS. Embrejrt**!'** Thuw of Llr������������r������ or Material to Match Your Fi^ek. Tlio touohe*** of embroidery which are nlmoKt emiiMitlal with tho llmm gown of this mr-ason aro bfing inirmlwcod In a . throat i.mnny?. instant* In the farn. of phvHielnn con tell you whore to get J large enuiroiaffryd button** aaOI iwlidiw it and how to uho it. lo niAUti. Ths hitfr wo*I* #ff#rtlv������ly Ifoldly stronger. -������>*"������- Broadfnct* and Longfaco, Down tho ntr<oot comes Mr.. Broadfnco, Smiling liko tho summer nun? Bows and noda to all around him��������� 'Greets the boyu with eyes of fun, E'on tlio dog* scorn glad to soo him��������� ; Wag their tolls in eaiilno gloo; All the air is full of sunshino i Whon is passing Mr. B. **' ' A Right behind comes Mr. Longfaco, Ix-oking like a thtinder-elmidi Greets no ono unices to grumble- Goti* no smile from all the orowdr- Pcnplo call him proud and solflsh��������� Gay, "Ud mmt live In a cell." And tiio air grows chilly, gloomy V/Jillo i* pasting;Mr. t*. Mr. B., so kind and lbvlngs Mr. L., with eares oppressed��������� of them we all like best. so is'it, in spite of the attempt to make other colors smart, the only shade for the summer linen gaiters. The abandonment of flannels in li������rht colors for~anyfching bfit actual sporting wear has had tho effect* 'df giving* the preference-to plain white flanpel for tennis ^ trousers instead oj the striped materials wliich were popular for several years. Stripes and other patterni in th*? very light or colored goods nr^ all right for the whole suit, but for the separate tennis ot boating trousers nlie heavy white flannel ia used. It has become quite possible to make thom costly nlso. The fashoinable tailors are able to run the price up to $18 without compunction, Tims has it become more expensive even, to dress .-for- .tenriis.-- y y ;y = ;,-,!:X?X-;\- lx :; ,-y. ��������� /As a, naitural accompanimicint: ,of the fashion of! being always dres-sbd up oven in the.,couaitry'there oomes thOabandoii*/ mcnt;of the informal ov summer neck- \r<!tir. ��������� The:stock'''Has disappeared^altri- gether, but will return for, the hunting In the fall. Tho soft standing flannel collni* is seen about as rarely. The Well dressed men:scon now nt the principal watering places havo on stiff, white oollare, with no hcivl of the eaiiu- mer weather. ' They knew that changing ���������tho trousers for tennis means also a ooinpjloto ohdngo of drees; no thero is, nothing to bo gained by ,;wt*arlng Atbo stock i'i* nny of tho "negligee ncok*wonr that made tennis possible nt any minute. American summer, dresis was always attractive through it������* In formality ** I'tB variety in form aiid color and Its porjfoct Biiltahleno-'s to Its purpoiip. Its proHOnt- changed condition Ia ddnilttodly duo t) the Influence, bf foreign 'faBhio'ivn,.. '"Xt nil tho, Enirlioh j-osovtevflrces isA,just.,lis, formal ns it is in liOiulonVaiid- has bn,bii' 'for'yoa.wi''-white-flannels and duck novor having boen aaBunml for general wear, but forsport, ���������,'������������������������������������,;���������,. ,,.���������, ::,,.,^ :,-,*'-;J-.,���������'���������',')',,-, ,Mon���������'iit; Brightonfwore inbyer. won inv*, rnybd irt'Vob-o satiib ������fcyle; rie' wlten Kt* Bnv Tfiirbor, for Instnhooi At Ostend nobody droBsOs in any different Btylo firoin whnt 'mny l>b own In "piirifl, oxcepj* thn+( flanii->1������ may: bo lighter jn color and"tliorb''mny, bo moino'variety*.Ih1 tlio' huw'of,"'���������!ifl,IWll������*i bands fliwl tho niockwoar, ,Tl������e same ,ij| imo of mon'e di-ess ntOarhljadjahdltoni. burg. So tho olin-nt-o in siuhmor drw horn Ib nrobivbly to bo attributed to, this 'infliionci?. 'A-i'f ���������) ��������������������������� .A.-A-y !' ,'.;"*.,��������� ii.. ., in#������������i..i'i .;..---,- '.-';. Cutting Iron by Oa������. A3foi������fc of our young folic* have seen plcturca projected on a wreen by^ an oxhydrogen "JlmollgJit". ttorcopticon. In this double "maRlo Jnntorn" a , brlglit light is produced by the intense heat of-burning oxygen and hydrogen to* goLliui- n-Muiuwl a buuill e*yllmlcv, of lime. The heat makca the lime Bhlnn very brightly, bir tlio Banw princlplo thnt (I. pieoo of iron glows when tbo black- t-mUh tfllfot* It from bin forgo. Thoufth this familiar form of burning gaecs in very hot, It is fn*r excelled in boat by burning acetylene (a mis) In oxygen. ���������W-l������ Intense heat has recently boon ^od in a marvellous (ool^ihe rotultt of '<*\\Ws������**itot elmistt I* -not nnlt* llkt is assuming proportions. Tha rat inocan- dinavia, as well aa the species known as the Norwegian, a big, bothersome rodent because of its fighting proclivities, is pai-~ ��������� ticularly valuable, for tho purposes nam- 'ed. The bodies can be converted into fertilizing material. Thus, in many eom- mercial centres abroad, is the rat being killed by the many thousands not because it is a menace to public safety, but because uses have been found for tho heretofore worthless hide. The time may come when the rat will be hunted assiduously in this country, not only because ' of tho money that's in it, but because it is our enemy.���������Indianapolis News. ��������� ��������� ��������� * ������������������*��������������������������������� -yAyA,-A'ADueL VWthAaATIgioV-A yThree :Jakuns ,(aborigines) ;and a Malay��������� chanced tb'be together in the jungle in Johorc when they camo across a tiger. They were only armed with. parangs, and ! the Malay, wisely deciding in favor of A' dlBcretion, took to his heoU.���������', Not so the Jakuns, however- for they at oncb do-:- ' torminbd to give battle, not utilizing i, their numerical suporiority^but in. tho, most sportsman manner arranging for; the combat in,a series of duels,,if nbeesy*,; ������ary. AA'. .A'',,y.:.A:v-';-'AA'A',-'y.-,--' ���������yyyy'-y As nilght have been espected, thc;icr'AlS Jos was necesBary, and the, oiid was'-.-not', rl long In coming. The; firat matt who en- j| toredthb fray miBBod'his blow and was: ut bnco'struck down, and.the same fate befell his two companions, nil three Doing killed.���������Singaporo ITroo Press., ''.' ������������������A',''"-r'',''i-\.,-'i'-:vV>'''*>;,v.Av-v.'" ::'"x.X;.-fc. y.A-jJ*dentlJ^!ng':th������ A uyBtcrn of' idontiheatiou haa, beeii -' ndoptod, by tho Pacific fleet to designate t what division .VandTto'* what position in; \J the* division:Aca'ck*'.shipXbolonge. The idoni*lficatibn.l,.eonfiiBfcB of ono or more' blaok-strineo painted oh the upper stack's'- of tho shipi "Tho .numbbr of Btrlpbs db^ )J! notes tho 'richer,; of Ithb-diviflion. sTho omokbfltaokon'whiclrtho'stripo br Btrinbi" v aro painted indicate tho ship's' position'i'-l in the diyiBlon. ':XrX'X:'';X'iXy' A'''���������'''' An there are four fillips in oach divi- nibri, and 'four ."Biriokeataok's. on oaoh- ship .' tlio %yi\iom'" of! idbhtifioatioii works but very well.���������San Pranoisco Ohroniole. ^i -���������l: '; '��������������� ' " + t ������ -,- '���������;,' ������������������:������������������;������������������;'������������������ HUMAN CAMEL. (Chiodgo Tribune.) , / ,' When you told the now blotk ' that he'd havo to hump himself if ho expected to hold his job, how did ho takeitP Dbpnrtmont Manngor-rHo' got Mb back up right away. , r 4 | *|i i 'i "nr, A STOPPAGE IN THE SUPPLY. .- (Boston Tranacrlpt,);") , VI Pat) ior���������Heavons, what o n'oiuo ''thai; m child lu making! ��������� > XI Nurso���������Woll, I don'ii,wonder. I Hcoi: you mmle a knot In tho tube of his bottle oo tlm-y yo" nhouldn't forgot to food him, v ��������� ������ , . . - . +*������ ���������' ������"���������-��������� ��������� ��������� "Pa, what is an optimi-tl?" "An optl- mltti my ������oh,'in tii������ man who makes\ lilmnolf believe It will not rain to*mor-rf*j ���������row Imoftnn* he doosn't poiscis an ������m-^| Bom���������������"i magio.i'The Davli-BoumonvlUo Com*A bt*U������/"���������^ivvoiand Xiain Pa^cr. di One," who eeemed the younger, was j me fight for something dearer than life 'J endeavoring, so 'it eeemed to' oid Dan, to tear a Diaidle of what seemed liko old clothes from'the'firm and-fast grasp of the other. ', ��������� *f (* The one with tlie bundle wad shielding > hia face from the shower of fierce blows, when Mr.-^Nickelboy came up, and he K eeemed on ^the verge of exhaustion. His "face was7T^"h-ite and pallid and streaked y) with blood." ' l Neither of tlie, combatants had observ- *y ������*d Mr. NicklebOv- They seemed blinded by their insensate fury, and with c)inch- i ed teeth and flashing eyes, fought wMi ' *he rage of demons for the precious bun- / due clasped to'the heart of one of them. Mr. Nickelbpy's presence, of ,mind re ,*. ���������ftivv^j/l Tn rt ������A������rty*(l ,+. You'Will guess I did not defend a worfca- less prize so bravely. It is my dearest. ������eged, wuz open-tlie coor and peep into treasure en earth. I "ive *^o*u it to "VsedX^6 k*-r6e* handsomely furnished daning- ddscoveredj-ttliliouKh hb next-door nreogh- bor, a curious man,liad spent one summer's ndgbt in dogging him down to the water's side, through the city and home again, with the praiseworthy intention of discovering the mystery. Added to this, it was known, that the Ee Jerseys were enormously rich, / Mystery or no mystery, the inhabit- a������ta of the/square were doomed to remain unsatisfied and discontented with perpetual endeavors to pierce the thick curtains that screened the large^ plate windows, or peer into the dim half wheal the heavy doors were opened to a chance tradesman. Visitors tnere were none. Father q **-***! son-^ lived solitary and alone,1 seeing no one, speaking to no one, and as impeney rabl-c as the Snhsnx. We, being privileged, will Open-the coor and peep into $ tered a loud cry for help. * As he did so, the conflict was termin- i ated by a hea-vy fall to tho ground by t the man with the bundle, who had been ! felled to the earth by a heavy blow on, t the chesfc. - - ?- The!,other uttered a cry of triumph I ( and with a fiendish leer stooped and U' 'grasped the bundle; but, though fallen, | the other had strength enough to cling to th������_treasure he had fcrugkt so hard to retain. , On seeing Mr. Nickelboy, the man ut, tered !au oaili,, and,, shielding his ,face with his cloak, walked rapidly away. "Heaven bless us" exclaimed Mr. Nickelboy. kneeling over the prostrate - figure! "What is the matter? Are you f burt? What^-what " , "Hush!" replied the gentleman, with a groan, raising hifcneslf upon his elbow and wiping the "beads of perspiration from his forehead with a long, white hand "Hash I" for Mr. Nicke.*Ky { had again opened his month to call for / help. "Do not call. I���������I ain not hurt. I I���������I���������oh, Heaven! oh-Heaven! a second ' Cain! Thank you"���������as Mr. Nickelboy gave him his hand and helped him to y-vrise, which he did with difficulty, clutch- ;, /jug his precious bundle fast sad pxess- -i-^ng his disengaged hand over his heart t "Thanks,"* thanks; I am better now. , - There is nothing you can get me m*-. I \ ���������I ". i j *) And, half dreamily, he turned away^ ^ ' / Mr. Nickelboy, more astonished by |V his 'abrupt departure, stared after him - with a gaao of astonishment, 'which, how- ,' iever^ turned to one of alarm���������for the ' ' stranger s staggered and * fell. f > "Oh, lot ino help you 1 'Let me call for , -vhelp!"" - ' if "No, no for Heaven's sake, no. Bo ! not;call." ,r ->- ' . iy "Very well. Try and raise yourself and t" catch hold of my arm, My "shop is only ��������� a. minute's y-alk from here^ just around the corner, and you can'rest there and ��������� have a drop of'brandy.JCome, sir." And *, he held ont his armf , " \ ��������� The stranger shook * hia head once, more. -- ��������� >��������� ���������<��������� -������ I shall be well in a minute. Will / you kindly loosen my handkerchief. -, Thanks." / Sir. 'Niceiboy -uttered an exclamation of horror as ho did so���������it was full of ' blood. V * t ' The gentleman shuddered! and keep." Mr. Nickelboy started. Was the man insane ? "I���������I -" he stammered, and it flashed over him to call the police���������the man must be mad- > But ''the madman���������if mad he really was���������with a low cry of-pain, pressed tho bundle onca to his heart and then defiantly held it ont to Mr. Nickleboy. "Take it -quickly, or it will bo too late,"--he said, hurriedly. "He may reV turn ond find it. Watch over it, guard it as you would your life, and be warned that if harm come to it imiu hint 1 will arise from niy very grave to avenge it." "But���������but," commenced- Mr. Nickelboy, taking the bundle. "Hush���������not a word. You esk for reward? It is here in this purse. Take it��������� take it,-1 say I" he repeated, fiercely, as Mr. Niohelboy hesitated. "Uso that and more will follow. Spare nothing and' ���������remember I" " - - Uttering these words with a ������apid voice, and looking fearfully around, the stranger drew*hia cloak over his breast and hurried -away. Once more ho turned back, however, and with a low sob of anguish put forth his hands as if to take the bundle, but as suddenly clasping his hands over his eyes^ he muttered: "No", no,' tjafer there; he will not look for it therei" Then he was lost'in the darkness. For the space of ten minutes Mr. Nickelboy stood motionless, staring after him like a statue, then with a start he hurried ofi home. Was.it all a dreamf V6u can painlessly remova any corn, eit'.ei nSJS'wiSu0? bIe,?<il*-g, by applying Putnam's Corn Bxtraetor. it never burns, leaves no scar, contents no acids; is harmless because composed only oX healing gums and balms. Fifty year* In ^y^i^FflS^Xi^ aI15rug8!s't3 PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Arriving at the shop he found Mrs. Nickelboy, who asked him what he had in the bundle when he laid it on the counter. "Is it something you picked np?" she asked. "No, my dear, something I had given me," he said, in a strange, scared whisper. "What is it?" sho asked, curiously. "I don't know," replied !Dan., "Don't know I" retorted Mrs. - Dan. "Who gave it yon?" f "1 don't know that, either," replied Mr. Nickelboy, looking half frightened. "Don't know what it ist Dbnt know who gave' it you! Oh, Daniel!" cried Mrs. Nickelboy, a dreadfiil suspicion entering her bosom. I"You ain't been stealing?'/ *'.''.., "Stealing, noV thundered-Dan. "No, but I've been "a dreaming���������or���������something. Here, get me a knife, misses. I'm half scared with this. Don't speak���������don't say a word. *There, tho string is cut. There's "a treasure inude! here.", "A treasure, *Dan'M" v % ' "Ay, a treasure! He"*said it 1iftv times. I���������I���������hello :*��������� By- this time the shawls and wraps It is *osa,r Christmas, and there is a- large fira. burning in the old-faehioned stove. On either side of it sit the De Jerseys, father and son. ^s The father is reclining in an easy choir, Iii* fair face lit up by tho flickering fire flame, his hands clasping his kiD-ces and his eyes sadly glancing every now- and then at tlie motionless* form of his father, who sits rigid and stern, gazing at the fire, his brows ���������knit and his lips tightly closed, as if guarding the nameless secret which his neighbors fully credited luro with possessrinu. What waa the youth talking of?'Perhaps his short past, of which he can remember nothing scarcely save one dwMiry, monotonous sort of life, spent ���������with a tutor and variou'* gyim and taciturn masters in the' no less grim and gloomy house. Perhaps, strafing far back, he can recall a vision of vsome far-off place, not one whit more "cheerful, even more dismal, perclian.ee. A bleak old house upon a bieaJcer hill. But this vision comes but faintly, and as he has never heard such a place or such a house spoken of by his father, he doubts their reality, and is fain to think that he never knew another home or birthplace than r this dreary house in the square. A quiet, thoughtful youth*-isi he, made thoughtful and speculative, e-wen beyond hi1* years, by the (Solitary life he has led. ^ ��������� " j For what companion has the silent, heavy-browed father been to him. Not once, since he can remember, has the stern face looked at him lovingly���������' not once have the dark eyes lit up with a .paternal smile. Ever and always has the grim figure before him been strict guardian, monitor, counsellor, and after a stern, un- hendinig kind, -a friend; but that im-' measurably s-aered Jbhing��������� a father��������� aeve-r. , "~ For there was always a shadow, dark, dim,' yet ever present, thai- divided Mr. De Jersey, irom. the rest of mankind, nnd, most., of all, from his son. "Does , he-love me?" "wondered 'the youth, a spasm of painful doubt crossing bis��������� heart as he sat opo*osite_the stern being tha* winter night. ".Does he wish me dead? Do I stand in his way, between him and_s&me hope, some wealth, some ambition" or gigantic purpose? Oh, powers of Heaven! Why is he not like the Other father's whom I have chanced' to see���������fond, ay, even proud of their sons?" And lost in bitter reverie, his suppressed emotion found vent in a deep E sigh. X }������ t - ', 'His fatheT 'glanced "at'him for'a second, then returned to the glowing caverns iu the red-hot eoale. They-sat Tor an hour* ih the same attitude,isilent'and'lost in thought, then vAy, .he*'struck hard:and deep.,"' _., ���������L'Blera^jne, sir, you must bo;hurt." Old "Dan' gazed upon' tlie'Jiandeome, / though worn and haggard face, which woro a dreamy expression, making tho eyes appear to look miles away'. Sudden- ly.^they were turned upon Dan's honest face. 'v J'You saw tho struggle?" -ho asked, faintly. * ' ^ -' ��������� " ?'Yes.M replied I)an. I , 'J'YoU heard?? - y . ��������� . *"., r "r ^'Nothing, excepting two cries." /'Heard no words���������ot throats?" ."Not,a word." '/"Good!" vAnd, rising slowly hi placed his hand upon Mr!*rNiokolboy's shoulder, and with a^koon but troubled glance into hie face, , Said: l-V*^?? ., ' '"You have a kind, compassionate and honest face; your eyes speak .your kind, ,' tendor heart. Oh, where is thero any re- iugo? Oh. Cain, Cain I" , "'Mr. Nickelboy's tears started at tho I agony in the'gentleman's voice. - You Boemitob0 *n tfreat troublo; let nic help you in my humblo way, . . .. ir pleaded, . . ' * , > t ^ , WButilier,- lie -wiont and what tlio object J' ;,"You'can. I will" trust you. You;saw of Ids overoinff journoy could novor lie The cry had come "from Mr. Nickelboy "by the sudden discovery that the treasure for which the mysterious gentleman had fought so fiercely was nothing moro or loss than a blue-eyed little girl. - V CHAPTEK rv.,-,' * On tho corner of one of the most fashionable squares iu the modern- Babylon 'stood a large house known as tho, De Jersey's. Therein -lived Mr. Do Jersey 'and his only son.* Thoy had lived-there "for nearly twenty years, and from the first day of Mr. De Jorsey'a tenantry ���������when he arrived in a post-chaise and four, bearing his infant son ih his arms ������������������to tho timo of which our story treats, the interest of his neighbors in him had never decreased. Por there were'several things intense- ly'mysterious and interesting about liim. He was a tall, dark gentloman, with a atom, haggard face, and very dark black eyes deeply set in his head; a oorUuhi morose bearing about him) and, *^ as a climax, a most peculiar habit of never appealing until 'lark, when at a regular 1k>u*p���������nine in summer, seven in winter --it was his invariable want to emerge from' tlie dark portals of ;tho bloomy- looking houso aiid wend hia way through the square. tkn fell." 1ns\h-nH 11TI OllrMATlilV OTK* <Wl.id ia a deep voice: -" . "What is the time, Clare?" "It has just struck ten, sir," eaid the youth.- .. ������- w.*... ��������� ,_ "You are tired?" said the father. "No, pjr,'!-replied tho youth, removing his'hand'from* his face and rising'with, a sigh. "You look weary," the elder man said. "And yet you are young." Tho sigh arose again, but was sup- pre-seed'as lie'-replied: ."\. - "I am not tired, 'father, but I fear . ...������ . "Not for me���������not for me," interrupted the father, slowly. "Fear, not;' for mc. I om old; Hfe-for me is past; .but for you the shndow should not have come." The young man looked around tho /'room. '"It"has never 'left mo," sir," he said," with a shudder. ; _~ "It is dull -for you," scud the father, noting the look und covering his face with his hands. "Clare, would to Heaven . that I could make"' ������������������ it' less dreary." , Tho youth stared with astonishment nt tlio unuoually gentle tone, for tlie kind words hia fatlicr had epokon to him oim-w lirnt he limped his name could be counted on his tonv fingers. "Pnthor/*' ho said, coming boldly for- ward and timidly resting his hand on tho bent Bhoujdor. "Father, you aro weary. Tell (mo what it is that hniijors over' us���������ay, J nrourtu us on every side���������like'a blade pall, a huge shadow, an ominous cloud. Oh, father, toll mo what 'is the nameloae something that lias stood botweon us over &inoo I was-born. Tell mo,.elr, I on- trout you, that I .may opond my llfo in living to throw off the'blackness,' In his o*coiteinont and loving energy ho foil upon ono knoo and grasped life father's arm tightly. ( ' * ������ ' Mrl Do Jersey, tlio elder,' bowed his face for ono moment, and a shudder ran through his frame, so plainly tliat the noil folt tho arm .within his grasp" thrill ngain, then with -i, grflnt of fort ho throw off tUb unusual, emotion and firmly ro* leasing *hi������ ,armV'^i*liVfh' the old oold .tbne;'-m^(i������'nred''aiidri'&'f]'i --vyy���������'.���������'.:,���������'���������-.,- vA. "Arise. ClaVb, 1 bid yoti. .You say thero Is a dark shadow botwob-t/itiis and ovor na. Lnd, if there bv think you that Jt i������ to bo JlfUd nltorUVonty. years? You aro itroti---nritl Hlhd with Idli? fanblos.'' "Mlfl< fatibies', ulrf rbpliod;the youth, rppronohfulJy; r"Ifc I* an -Idle��������� fancy that I noo you n������i*dand,,broken,.while,othor fiithbrs,- with older, sons; nro young and (���������.tvoiigt r������ It Idle faneyitlmt this dismal lioiiwn ha������ a dark *nVyM*yy that ollnn;". to tho vary walls*/'Is,it;an idlo fiinoy that tolls mo I have ? a father/In'name and nothlniir elsof Ohj enirmo notrfanelful; t-lr. or If you will, help ms to dispel-thn hideous thoughts that flit arouhlt my bod, at -nighty and A, fill.my.,; -iwklnji thnuorhU with -l������.������wiir.w Wiih Jilu Wml i������lll h������������u'U'������>r,j hlo'-iyii.**., tlio father H*tom*d *o;iho Btwami pr, huiri#*d talk*.' ������M altwddiwed onoe more. "llhiey arm timdm,,,-. I tell ybu onbi airain, dmro," M i*J������l. 'WouW t<m an������ gor mi with them t If t am eoM, ������ll������nt sorrow too deep, too dark to melt into the' past." ."���������Sorrow!" reepated the youth/with s flood of sympathy. "Oh, father! let me share it. Unlock those stern lips that have imprisoned your love for me so long. Unbosom yourself to me, your only son, and let us mourn and weep together���������ay. mourn and weep, suffer and "he -'eilent together; or even that were better than I should longer watch the bla������k shadow and know thnt it Ji* usi forever and forovermore." " 'f'EnoughE enough!" crisd the-father, rising hastily from his chair, and pushing aside the hand once more laid upon his arm. "I am weary, Clare, and will -go to my room," and -with heed bent down and eyes darkly fixed on the floor, Mr.,Do Jerrey fled from the pleading voice, to which he was afraid to listen. The son, left alone, walked to and fro,' his '*arms folded tightly aorcas hiR bi*east, and his low, agitated lips muttering: "Tn vain! in vain! At last I have spoken���������at lost/Ixhave tried to break down and eyes darkly fixed on the floor, me���������*jrom him. But in vain. The dark secret, if there is one, is a secret still, jne veil that hides his hoart from me is urarivsn yet, and I am his soa la name only, yet^he is my father, a shadow and a -mockery, now and forovermore!" <The thought was almost too bitter to bear, and the outflowing heart, thirsting ,to-pour its filial loins'upon the sacred alter of his father's bosom, gave utterance to its emotion m a deep groan. ���������Hien, as if with an effort, the youth threw off the fit of block and despairing grief, and, hastily traversing the' hall, caught up his hat and left the house. -The night was darK, and, half blinded by hia feelings, Clare De Jersey rushed through the dark squares -and dimly lighted s-treets into the crowded thoroughfares, where the glare of the gaudily decked shops eo confused him that, stopping short, with an air of bewilderment, he accidentally pushed a passer-by aside. Hastily turning to apologize, he saw that the sufferer from his inattention was a young girl, whose beauty was heightened by the flush of modest confusion with which she bent to his prayer for pardon to recover the basket he had knocked from his arm. . With a quick gesture he had lifted it before her hand eouldytouch it, and uncovering his head, politely begged hei to allow him to carry it for her. Sho blushed again and looked displeased, but his frank, earnest eyes belied ���������her fears, and murmuring something in a" soft, musical voice, she held out her hand for it with a shake of her golden he������*d. ' ' * - ' Still uncovered,-,he pleaded again, and ! the girl, uncertain ho*w/io act, hung.her head, and replied that her home was but ! a Utile distance, and she could carry her basket as she had often done before. * "Then, if not fo? your sake, at least for mine, grant-my- request,"' said the youth, eagerly.-"If you do not, I assure you that I shall not close my eyes to- , night for* sorrow for >my clumsineas." < r Seeing her Keeitate, he slung iha basket on his arm and they proceeded. *^ * - xiynuuKi ^ejruive-ajutin ujii.ii vuSv���������CrG.rued street.had been left behind, Wo**qulet streets were-passedland the,girl.Bto-pped before a small chandler's shop. * ��������� - "Your-home?" said the youth. "Yes." she said, holding her hand for the basket; "I thank you very much." He was-about to'reply, gazing.otChor with respectful admiration, when the door opened and on old man, with������n������Jd, gentle face, enshrined in a'wreath'of white hair, said: * \ "DaisyI Are you there���������who is that?" The girl blushed again and "tvhiapered in his-ear.' * , > > *"OarriedjWyour basket, Daisy? It waa kind* of him," said the old man, and tuiMing to .Clare, ho said: 4fti was-kind of you, tfcry kind of you, to carry the basket for 'our little Daisy, and Daisy - thanks you." "Tho tlwnks aro on my side," replied tlie youth, still gazing at the girl's beau* tiful face as if Iiifl eyes, wero,,. clubbed thero. "I was careless enough tb hurt hor as I passod in the street, and sho was good enough to show her forgiveness by letting mo guard lier safely home." "Kind, very kind," murmured the old man, looking nt the speake****-- face keenly, and reading nothing bad fchore, teak on the contrary, a youthful earaeBtnesa and Innocence vastly unusual, ho continued: "Will you walk in, si/? Wo are humblo folk, ns you-'seo-T-br^ wo km**-"/ how to be grateful for a kijlnoBs^ especially jf it & dono for our Daisy?" r Iho girl .had already glided past them and entered tho houso; tho young man, still looking after her, shook his hood abeently, and droamily turned away. "Dear mo I dear mo!*"\ muttered tho old man. looking aftor Mb 'graceful form, "A good faco, a Imndsome face, I���������I��������� bless mo^, I must have aeon it before I" Thon, humming a tuno, ho. colled to tho lad to put up tho abutters, and singing still in a thin, choory voico, entered tho houso., Meanwhile the youth retraced his Htops, walking on air.)deaf to, tho busy world around him, blind to tho gHitter and tho * plaro of tho - crowded -street��������� I No. Unkniwn to hia father he would seek softie means of obtaining a iivvliuocd and.win a home, or rather a nest, for the beautiful bird he felt certain���������&o hopeful ���������is young and true love���������of drawing to his breast. With thia resolution, strengthened by the dawn, he arose early, and dressing himself in his plainest clothes, taking care to lay aside the valuable jewelry he usually wore-, he left the house, and walked huriedly in the direction of the city. So secluded had "been his -ife, and eo unused wae'he to the most ordinary everyday eoenes, that the noise and bustle of the city confused and startled hina- but wisely determining to show no sign of'perplexity and/ hesitation that filled his brain, he endeavored to look as composed and preoccupied as the ocreworn faces rushing past him, and pushiiwf hits 1 .*UB j way into a quiet street leading out of .viu03 r-iveapside- ' Here he stoped to rest a moment, and looking around, tried to form some plan of action. His wondemig gaze settled upon the windows of the house opposite to whore he stood, Jfche 'wire blinds" of which bore this announcement: "James Brown, accountant." Remembering that he had been praised for his aptnees o-t figures by his tutor, Cla*e determined to enter and ask for employment ae clerk. PufAing open the green baize door, he foTind himself in a small office crowded with shelves und desks. Upon the former were placed roW3 of green-backed ledgers. As he entered, a short, gentlemanly- looking man. dressed in almost clerical black, arose and came forward. Clare saw by his manner that ho expected a client, and not an applicant for employment, and felt a consequent em- "barrassment. . "**��������� In vain striving to ^+ill the beating o fliis heart,-he said: y1 "Can I see Mr. *JamesL'Brown?" "My-name-is Browner sir,"' repiied the <renUeman, reaching ' forward a chair. "What may be your business?" "1 have come to a&k you," commenced Cjare, with a painful flush, "if you require a clerk." (To be continued.) ,, ���������������8 * ������ ��������� ,. a 99 Expected To Die Biliousness, Dizziness, Vsr������ - is&o snd F&ifa in fh@ wackn ������was His Lsf������ fo ir?e ^ur- y. ativo Fawers ol-' Dr. Hamilton's Pilfs ? Lack of evercise and overwork were ^ the cause that combined to'almost" kill y Samuel S. Stephens, jun., one of'the best known and most influential /jitizens-Jn ^ Woodstock. In his convincing 'letter5* ** ,Mr. Stephen says: - J.,"1 -5 . v "A year ago I returned home after a long trip, completely worn out. ' I' was ������>o badiy affected by^ chronic-bil^y* iousness, so much overcome'*?by'constant'���������- hen dachas, dizziness, that 1 despaired., of ever getting well. I was* always tired s , and languid, liad no energy and", spirit?, _ foiind it difficult to sleep for more than five hours. My appetite was bo fickle ,*;"��������� that I ate next to nothing-y-nd ,in consequence lost weight' and strength*.*" I was pale htxS. had dark rings under my eyes that made me look like a shadow. "It was a blessing that I used Dr. Hamilton's J?illb. , in one week I felt likf a new man. The feeling of weight and nausea in my stomach disappeared. My 'eyes ^looked brighter, color grew better, and best of all I began to enjoy my meals. The dizziness, languor and ���������F.* ������*.l-!v-������>> ������"������������������*? ^nnttnaciiAn ������xA������iani*l o*MTO**r O "M **|" l fast regained my old time vigor ' and spirits. To-day I am well���������thanks to������^ Dr. Hamilton's Pills." The regular use of Dr. Hamilton's Pill-5 keepB/"the system clear, ' healthy, and thereby prevents all manner of sickness. One pill when retiring will make you feel like new. Por health, strength," comfort and good spirits there is no n; *dicine like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Be- W.il suuSubUbCa uiiii 111*11 t. i^-i. ������*i������jr A READING COUNTRY. - (Coir. London Times.) There is one great Dominion, that of Canada, where the situation is affected by the near neighborhood of the United States. The Americans pour out an enormous flood of newspapers and magazines and books, and do their best to swamp the Canadian market wiftnthem. So far as newspapers are concerned Canada has plenty of good* dailies * 'of her own, and American dailies cannot hope seriously to compete except in certain frontier districts far from' Canadian publishing centres. The weekly editions of Canadian newspapers, too, are so strongly established, and cater so well for their readers, that theyJiave nothing to fear from American competition; though a few-American <��������� weeklies of ,a different sort have a wide circulation in the Dominions tWhen we come,to the magazines, we find enormous masses of the American' produce on Canadian bookstalls and counters, with few "Canadian competitors. The special "penny- abound" rate has- very.* lanrely increased the numbervs6f magazines and newspapers sent out * by the post'from the OJd Country % bnt the; time necessarily elapsing between publication and delivery must ahvaye. handicap^them in competin**; with serials from just over the border. ' t .. \l ," ' . , . +.���������������������:��������� A DAMSEL IN DISTEESSr An American was,dining* late one evening in a crowded Parisian restaurant 'that is moro celebrated for its "atmosphere" than for., its good cooking. He suddenly saw an,American woman arise from a table not far, distant." Thero was oyident peiturbatioii 'on'hor'face as she 1- "Is there one of my countrymen 'here who understand-"*, French?; If. 00, I want, him quick, quick!" '" ** Tho American, who was, a*iVaro that lie filled the stated requirement/ 'rushed'to her aide, profforiny assistou-?*?.} She turned to him eagerly and grasped his alcove convnlsivoly. , j * *j ' "I cannot," said sho���������"I cannot mako thom understand. - Will ^ou-, havo the," goodneBR to order for mo two hard-boiled oggo?"���������-M. A. P. ������. 1 . * -j - *������������������>*������" | - ��������� ^ MUNICIPAL WEAKNESS. * . (Vancouver Sunset.) Tho reason why the 0. P. 11. can, cam dividends on its 'capital after paying operating expenses is that it i������ run by men who understand their business, and nre put in their positions because they do understand. *lM 1 The reason why Vancouver is faced with deficits in nearly every department, shnmed by incompetence' In most of thom, disgraced by flighty bursts' of passion nnd nonitenfllcal ward toadying eloquence in Council (is 'th",t*'*.wo, elect thnt'sl^o of mon'to sit ������t lm< board and wo have no hopo of ���������"���������citing better ones because good mon will rc-fuso to wnuto thoir timo on tlio potty tssuoi* .which nro ho Interesting to, tho diminutive intellects that-.Bit at the desks in ���������'the Council chamber. ������������������ <, ��������� * 1, y ���������>, . mmm*������������������11 im 11 ��������� 1 .ui' ��������� ������,i.mm0Um*J0mmimim*mimm I. MADE IU CANADA --���������ay,: ifl-tten^ if ���������je-iH*" Wj\11--**i**y 'U* ("om* bnuelitlly. ' *��������� ���������''-i-y',". ','���������-.-1*, ,; ��������� . '.���������'.,.'������������������; ','���������.��������� f -,, ���������. ,������������������'������������������'... > , , lioaring nothing but tho girl's sweot voice, soooing -flothln^: but the vision of tho gontlo faco and childlike eyes; 'ThoVdark room and the; bitter h'irdon, lhohot,;ooger wor.d-a'ho had poiirbdfortih ���������ny, oven, to his father;-and thb'.dark ������hndow that divided liiiri and his son������������������ woro forgoUc-in, thrast aside frohi his inomory by tlio pn������Hin*Df vision of liboau- tifnl faecy. :' , y y :'A.y-(yyy;}A,Ay'-���������'- That; itfeht, an hbilay turning on bin bod, Clare Do Jersey,;.son of the mysteri- r.uji,' fjiao)h anil morose father, waa In lovo with thn bluQ'oyed daugltter; Of the Itconor of achandlor's ������hop. . A A , Yet,1 with the* flra'fc tide of' thin -now 'ooling, rwshml.a noblo ro������olutib������-ito' hi* 'iwirt:,;; .������������������������������������ ..;.'���������:;,*. *.. --y":-A-Ayr - As he .lay tliero, tblnklnir of 111* father's coldness- and tho younir frirl ho fait he already lovod, ho dotormlnod to oafft tuiido his position and nj.jMiar a������ her lov- *r In the ehariwn>r of a hard-working, ���������*rtnigRli"ri*t mMn. N*qt only did his love pwnpfc him to ibis step, but hi* prldo, ., How oould tyo lon-tfer take the m������am������ of fubuluienco and luxury from thi*'wind whioh tfave It'to* him #o coldly, io, ���������Ay ': - ������������������''���������.; ")i kf- A,:rv'*iivm-^i It-.lA.to t&o'.,,*Myi|li^||fl^ ; of"..every' Z^a^Wjpibr' 'in "Caniilta .tO'iiHo; tweWi ;��������� '��������� ���������.������������������ ������������������ , ';'.'.,������������������'���������'. r lAj^tt,,;'. . Mtt'jlcDaktn'r Powder'/yA ... auiott'i.PotluimH-fc-j-e," ���������:' Impsrlat OaUlowf Powdftr. Olllott'o Cream .tartar. Koyci! Vc/imt Cftft***-. '."''"���������: ,,., ������lfM**(f������Aliimmotlil*liu������, 1 *','���������" 'MAffio Paiciittir'SiMUi;-' ���������'��������� '���������"'���������'���������' Olllctf a WaMtlntr Cryjjtul. | ���������' MADB,POR OVtaia ^**rrlffff***'*e^Wlp . w M*^rw^ tV. OILLETT CO., iTO^ Toronio. Out dLaxer palm off some other, pill on whieli, he can make more money; 25c. per'box?, ov five boxes for, .$1.00, fby tmail' from^ Tho Catarrliozone Company, Kingston, v Ont. * , ( , . , , '' V THE RED-SHIRT MAX, ' * The skies are his" and the" hills' are his and the valleys that lie between, The -buck >tiia-t, dnnKs-at enc mountain run or feeds cu^fche tender gree-j. The stars are 'hi-s and the clouds, are hH and a,ll'that the'eye msty scan, * The forests, peaks, and the trails and ci6cks belong to tlie red-shirt mait. * ���������' ' *i Smoe "*cincliing *up" fully * sixty miles have vanished, ajlong the trail��������� IJio huno ha^ rattled his blackened* kit ^ all day ,t,fc iihe hroncho's tail, ,.. The only sound that the'rider heard as he rode o'er, the virgin land, . Save now and then a whispeied voice he never could understand. < > lie hobhlos his beaste on,Ute grassy-, banks where the ciystal sti earns have met ' ( For ages gone, and he browns some -meb t < - and fashion-s a cigarette^��������� , He stirs the blaze, aaid a pitying eye he - / - .casts toward the world of,men, < With nary r"giet for the thing-; lift's ��������� 1 '< missed, or the man tliat he migiit ~ h*ave been. ������������������'���������'" ' *' ? '���������-! * ,-. ��������� ' j. v< The .stars come out���������his stars tli^y are���������- the ^^tsurS" thai Tduc shine'for liim, The- haze comes "down' and the breez.**} i X sigh^ 'and > the line of- thOv lull* grovi-s dim; " -'*���������-; ���������-* ire,xwrapsAhhnself in his blanket grey ** * and "under the .stars'sleeps "well--' 'A 'sweejter, sleep than,'a man coir know who nei'er has felt the spoil! 4, Wlien the^ dawn a, first streak and 'the AitAreddened glow 'of* hii dying- jfire ;, have met, , ^ " ��������� He-shakes the dew ohd hebrowns^ome *��������� -<��������� jneat and fasluons a cigarette; He ''e'ineires' up"- and' the \vanderin^ ���������j. k three drink deep frcun tbe ^ryst'U 'run��������� ' 1- A .hearty ."Y-c-a-h-p" ondY than, away "in the path of the'rising'suii. *IX .i< ' ,w ��������� j ������' r������t-, - >i: /L . Away beyond, where i-ho^mi camo up, ��������� A jwhere thei strife and 1 the agreed run strong, ( * ' Where'rihight is.rigWand the .weak a^ * * lost, there's a host of men who . -*���������*'>} lontf * ,'-'���������*������ \ (tl u To,take the luind of^tho rod-shirt mim. ��������� foin a [World that's but j made, for .' -one, And'lone away at* the break-bfi Hay Iu , the path o^ t>he rising min, "' '��������� '. J>' ' ' 1iv-vJo1wijD. .Wells. 1' "i '-*****������ ��������� < jAfter making a moat careful study of the matter. U., 13. Government scientists state > - definitely* that,the common house fly, is,the principal moans of distributing* tyiohoid fever, , diphtheria ���������<*'and smallpox, Wilson's Fly Pads kill the flies and the diseaseAfferms, too.. , , ������������������'*������������������> ���������" ���������"������������������"��������� ���������' ,, Antl-Cllmnx. . ���������- In narrating h'-ktory' of a'-nu'ughty girl landman English magistrate rin. hit*. roeent book, "Old iind Odd 'Memories," Hop. Lionel A. Tollomacho, aupplementa it with lhafc' famous bxaif'fp'le of vnhti-' .climax, tho rebuke of*.,AlheadmA9tfrk. to youthful Ktoniant* for'un'puhctnallty at olmncj: ''Your ��������� oonduo.t M" an inBUIt, to tho" Almighty and keeps the'canons* waiting."' ���������'��������� y a :,"(*" >r - ��������� A young girl wan had up before' the magllHtmto by ai farmer for. killing ono of Suits duok������ with a utono. Tlio caBe againBt,hor wan quite.clear, hut "it ^woa thought-...worth while to cali ,>vtthes������o*'*- to ; prbvo thnt ������ho wa������s*,vory ; naughty .'-, indeed, and in tho habit of uuing bud -Jaumiagc. ���������', .';".;"���������;;���������(���������::Ay-;--y-���������..������������������:\^y..y..--.;0:y -'.Tiibhy In poldmn'-^ccent**- the iwaglii- tratfl'addi'enaed l������or������ -: --��������� ' ���������>��������� . ������ ,'fLittlb girl, you have heard Iho bvl- ''dbn^'rngiihiHt yoii,' aiid ybir seo how bnb , thlbj*; londu to another. You bnttan by eur������in������ ond nweariiig* and blnwnheniing' ; " ;' ybnr Mf������l?er, and have ended by itivnw-'-. ���������' " jnii';a-'������toiio-.at;"i'iduck.V.. -,:,',���������;���������,;..���������.,;.'";, '-v-Ayy:.-,-yy I . **;. ���������^���������������'>-*^-i*^iit|ii|^|i|������i*i*a������ ���������#*****������* ��������� it* t/(A A- y'' /".';' It -Wa^ii'- Bi������ithngf.>.v*i* ������:x.XXX;XX ��������� tv'Jin English '-wttiViimanA^������ntHb-i;KlHin X> for n week'u fl������hinj|*r-on hod\i W������y,.y:T[<y:X<}Xt wm very; uiiluoky,t Jiaviii'tfv.'irttt '.nothlritt-Ay^y: for the.firsl five dayi*, Of.cowrwi,. hi������ A hot^l bMj ,b������d, the fact that he had,a ., boatman'to pay tknwlo hi* ���������fluhlnir rathwr '."."; ej-peniiivo. 0������ithe liwt-dayi however, he A A VilM n nifim >al-mon. -"Ifamli-h/* unH the .gentleman to the Iwatman/do yoi, know tliat flub haw eo*t' . me v about ,','A.iwV;.'' ���������" are mix. yti 4idnik.' eat'cli anv mftl'r/'"'** " "* K "> - i ii ���������,*.���������:*.' ff'XX kiiow Tiint nun now eo*t' .me v *te," omUitUmMir'Ji.* tilnnilit *d .wi' morcy; ii\ a h*������v������n������i,W !��������� '*!iii,'--|( ',|",?,-I!''������'t I,' %ytf *.y.}.y������*^ lSy|yyS-y^ THS CRESTON RBVIBW. 'liill * l I ������ir������ i|p|||^s| THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE HEAP OFFICE, TORONTO B. B. WALKEB, President ALB������ANX>2S LAISD, General Manager ^fTf \ Wm> R������ss ;Lodge 3SJo. 59 KNSGHTS OF PYTHIAS Creston, B. C. - *, , , M������-rts ovpijy o liw Monday from June SO to Ot, tnU*r 4 at 8 o.ui. in 'Speers'Hall. lt. M Reid.-O C A. E. Prfnch, K of R. & S. I K. a. Uovmi, M. of F." Paid-U? Capital, SI 0,000,000 j *7ibitiug brethren cordially invited. Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1307 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANKDEPARTMENT j Deposits of $1. and upwards are received and interest allowed at current rates. 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 BRANCH CRES TON L. O. L. Meets at 8 p.m. every 1st and 3rd Thursday in each month. < Andrew Miller, W 21., A. E Mutton, R.S. Visiting brethren cordially invited. This is hefe? your 'wife will find Separating if you buy her & i- in NO HARD WORK. NO WORRY. CLOSEST SKIMMER. CHEAPEST MACHINE. 11- erven Harness -store The Creston *I<evte7& IV A D moyie orewery j r ���������qj*/-*������?-*^-^?-^^ reston e. Published every Friday at Creston, British Columbia, by th������ CresuinPub- liebifr-g Co., at their office, Fltet Street, Orestoa J. K. JOHtfSOK Manager. Rauph G. Scruton Editor. labecription, $2 00 **������ year, strictly in advance. No pay, no paper, Ko stand off for Legal Advertisine. Qcaok ads. introduced to waste paper basket; same with unsigned contributions. Su-Day Notices, iJ5; 60,17.50; 90, $10 1 MOYIE. B.C. vve i"-^ her������ priisftyilyto make asnilliou -aid incidentally to advertise the re- ���������onroesof the town aud district. It is our aim to s������e that Creston gets a equare deal in all matters, and wo shall scourge the wicked aud canonize boosters. There are no Btringe on the editor and he alone will dictate our policy and take tho medicine. Everybody tyitk the price can ������ake this paper, and nothing extra is charged for reading the ads. Tell us tha gossip and the scandal, we need it tn our business. Briua: iu your ads. It is -with the deepest regret that we bid farewelll to the| Rev- N. E. Read, the young energetic minister of the Pres- byterian Church, who is leaving Creston for other spheres of labor in a few days. Ever since his acceptance of the call to Creston. Mr. Read has taken a leading share in all those things which help towards the uplifting of the community. He has identified himself especially with the young people of our town, and the work which he has done has been of that good kind which bears lasting fruit. The large company which gathered in Bast's Hall on Tuesday evening to wish Mr. Head u God-speed," was only one of the many proofs of the high esteem in which he-, is held by the residents of the Creston district. If the , Rev, j Read has received this token of our regard for him, he on his part leaves with us a lasting proof of his ability and ���������zeal. The fine new Presbyterian ch-urch has been erected during his short term of ministry here, a building of which any town might justly be proud and in which the retiring minister embodied the work of his hands as well as his brains, which will stand for many years a a worthy monument to his services here. Manufacturer.* of the Celebrated lak������ Shore Export. ' A BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALITY % Pure Mountain Spring 'Wat*r used in the Hsjauufaoiure Js of onr Bon*. %, iflUfc;L.L.tlK CC HC3i3C, iT-twi^a., mvj-i������*s s_i*.**v, jj 1 (Six \ /OU will make no mistake Y when you get off the train ! S * if you sign the register at ��������������� XrheLesid^X theN treston Hotel. Travelling ������| \rr li j.j.1 1 me11 v:^ substantiate xms. w������ | Hotel of We J study the comfort of our guest9. Ill" i/jfan^niTB *S5SB 1 mm ere* yresion wine ana Spirit Us B3E0BSBB& WHOLESALE WINES, LIQUORS j&jjczjfijfijSiAHD CIGARS s^g5^gfe.>*s3^g^ Mercantile Block, Oreston, B.C. ���������eSx IB Fruit Belt j The rooms are well furnished in a manner up-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. * ." I Headquarters for Mining Men, |g Cull <Agam\ Lum*bermen, Ranchers, Tourists |g I and Commercials. J Moran & cMead - - Props. tftsj. FOR SPRAYING TREES ! Pehdray's Arsenate of Lead Whale OU Soap, Quassia Chips Blue Stone and Sulphur CRESTON'DRUG & BOOK STORE We are Agents for McLaughlin orbs Waarnnc ������If* asi -a i suggies, wagons, big, | You Save Money by consulting us before < Buying Elsewhere^ yEasyTerms v McCREATH BROS, CKizo 1 ON , Owing probably to the wet night and to the fact that the date had been changed, the citizens' meeting, called to consider fire protection' was so poorly attended that it had to be postponed. This subject of fire protection however, is a very important one, and another meeting should be called at an early date to proceed further in the matter. Some important information relative to the subject has been collected by several citizens, and this information wiU be at the disposal oi the meeting, and it is expected will expedite the matter a good deal. It is up to all those interested to get together and give this matter the attention it deserves, -. -, There are still about a couple of hundred subscribers to ,. the Review who have not yet paid their subscriptions for the current year. It is impossible for our representative to call on each individual, with such a scattered circulation list. In many instances the cost of a horse or rig would come to more than the amount of the subscription to be collected, and it is therefore up to all who have not yet done so, to send iu their subscriptions for the current year. Even the editor of a newspaper, to whom most .things are pos5ible, cannot continue indefinitely to give something for nothing. . ^^^ -���������- ���������____! '/'- ' y XXX The Astors made $50,000,000 in 25 years In Real Estate Investments , Would you like to be a Millionaire ? - - .f- .A; y. . v-.:' yA yy. .��������� -..���������;. :.^y y ���������;.*.. . .:;y,v > ��������� Then^^ B^ the Astor Flan 1 yv The following in a copy of a letter re- ���������oedved by Mr. P. B. Fowler, Hon.-;fl������o. of the Orenton Board of Tmde: Montreal, Oofc. lfl-00. Percy B. FowI*r, ft*-)., . Hon. 8eo, Orenton Board of Trade My Dear Slr.-l ,uV������d Mr. Reid to ImpfM to yon my thankm for the box of ������ppl������-i you wer������ kind enough to Mud ins. Since fealearwiphinff, the fnil-t h-Mconue to Imnu, 'miu the thrco Y-arietiiw upp������*ir to be excellent. Pleni* let me repent my thttok*. Yourw f ������ry truly������ T, G. Bmvtmwuttir, Prei. Ulu Wooley, ������|jit������r of lire, O. It. Northey, left en Mondey far her home in Vnnoouter, O. P, Elel me-d* ������ trip to ft-th***-*. aa TwuAuy md -vHU rettirn probubly to- Among tho many rlattors from out- elde pointu during tho pnut ivook to Tielt Oreeton -wero Mra. 0. W. Whenton nud Miae Whoatou, of Winnipeg, who woro rotnmlnB from a tour of the ooeet oltioe, hntlng tnkeu In tho Beattlo Fair. During thoir Htny here they woro tho f uosts of Mm, J. M. Barton ' Goo, A. Laurie went to Nelson on WedneHdn,*/ ou buelneui iu oonneotlou with������. bin timber deal trhloh ho hne hinded. Judge WUeon, of jWoUou, "wee ** pM������- ent*r on Tucadtt-f V wcwlbound triiiu. , O. O. Eodnere left for 8*ud Point nnd flpoknn* on Tooidny. He will ������eturn 39 Lots in Block B,ySchofield Avenue in the Townsite of Greston. These - -. - . ��������� , ���������,���������,-..' , ..','*''.... ",'���������'��������� y ��������� . y y-' '- ���������, ��������� '".,������������������,' > ��������� ���������' *���������','.'' '������������������'��������������������������� 'y '.��������� ' Lots are the regulation size/aridXceca. be had now for $85 each; $25 cash down and $10 per month with interest at the rate-of 6 per cent, per anriuni on the deferred payments^ M high and dry and in six months will be selling atA$ii3S eaehl Now is the time to get iu on these Lots ��������� . ..'.'������������������ ���������', , , .'���������,;, U'v ���������:������������������:;;. _..,���������',. - _;��������� ,*,. ' -Ayy" .;-'- ^ ������������������"���������--;������������������':������������������ v. -'���������;'.' Three arid a half acre!^ of 8itb-divided land into Lots. This plot is a^ cleared and lies between a tlie ^proposed Great Northern depot... arid Athe C, P. Ri Station. $1500 willAtiike this valuable property. '::'X:-:^xX.-'-a. F. BURNS & Go. 11 Umii-u ��������� ;Jg CRESTON B.C. Weba.t>e a Fresh Supply of Choice Dairy ButterA 25c. per &. No. 1 Shamrock Dairy Butter 30c. per lb. Alberta Goversttnent :���������;..': Creamery* JBut^ :*;Fri8h**pgg^,;;^ Fresh Meat ofatttittfsl ,';���������." ('>y;'y'yan^;,;^if/^ *>/���������'���������'*)!;..'-!'' >',':' $ on 'A. ,Aii Choice Frnit' LatMs* CattorM&ffor BuyyNdilnd Profit by thiill Rush List your Property with us. We can sell it. ������������������ .*!(������������������* lSox 3$, Messrs. JOHNSON & SCRUTON ���������������������������'��������������������������� "��������� ���������-,;��������� ..'*'!���������;!V*''-".:'-".''."���������!��������� 'V���������'.' : Stiiam. \JPtmrihet I Tinware Stoves; V'6, Bot Air ^ I ��������� '-tiro nwv'.*'*'. BfrajjSBHSHBSIiWHCBS pwp*^3i BHiMiiiin*T^M*^p������w*^rj^ "���������" jy^||Jj-^^j*|jjLk^*J^^ /���������A T* **?G������J rjsvss^ ^ I - >* i\J" ��������� * sy* .__ . _ ,������������������.,.. ,^_-^ .wwnSntj -.*������=!'.'*���������.*. -*s3s5S������ ^3 Why not Bay them <ivhere^ there is the Most Money io be made off them ? If you do, ������5 . * j si a!. nace J# WHY-���������Our Land is fast as - Goodf oar llMnww*MrjT**W>Wi***^****ej*-e^^ -' -������������������-���������' ������������������ ��������� ������������������-���������������������������������-��������������������������������������������� ���������gun , , ��������������������������� ���������*���������*������������������������������������ ****** ������������������"��������� iu���������*���������**��������������������������� m ^-^ Climate Cannot he Beaten* and <we are jf 2^ ^oars cNearer ihe Market : The Raihvay Rons through this Land* These Orchard Lands are also connected by Telephone with Creston. -. i ���������a Isn't that evidence enough that Creston District Is the place to buy Fruit Lands? We'have 0,700 acres in our tract, and we are sub-dividing it into so-acre Lots. , Our Price is $100 an acre Terms $200 Cash, balance in five equal annual payments with interest at 6 per cent, per annum IT Within the Last Year we have sold over 800 acres Out of tiiis Tract. 8^ il S Bi**<tA kjut Land is specially adapts **- . s- For Fruit Growing* ��������� , SAWMILL AT CRESTON, B.C. I Laths5 Shingles, Brick, Lime Doors, Windows, Mouldings Rough and Dressed Lumber. 4> ������*> CHAS. O. RODGERS^ V ���������* < oe������������������������<������������������������������������<.������������������������������������������*������������������������������������*>������-������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������'*>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Furniture % UL ������1- f> Rfl t And Repairing >���������+*-������������+���������*������������������������������*'���������������* ;; We canSave you Money I Upholstering ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������j Let un figure on your New Building. Tho Work nnd Price will euit. CONTRACTORS -L Wo make a Speciality of Shop Fitting, Show Cases, oto. 1 "������������������*������| 5. iRicbatbs oX ������****~**������*** I FittL i I 36. W. IO*We, i ��������� Estimating; T X Tho Loading Oreston ContrnotsrsJ J ���������^������������������������������������������������������*4*** ���������>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������*��������������������������������� ���������>��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Provincial Poilce at Victoria, at tho expiration of one montn from t'oe date horesr, for the renewal of the retail "iquor license held by me for tbe premises known as the-Sltdor Tar������������������,,.l ottiiotorl nt t3.lrf1n.i- B.O. > - Dated at Sirdar, B.C., October 14th. 1909, A. NORTE Tate Notice tbat I. P. Walker, of Krickson. B.C., intend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Police at Victoria, at the expiration or one month from the date hereof, ror the rouewalof the retail liquor license held "by me for the premises known as the Erickson Hotel, situated at Erickson, B.C. _ Dated at Erickson, B.C., October 14th, 1909. P. "WALKER Tako Notice that I. J. Marshall, of Kitchener, B.C., fntend applying to the Superintendent of Provincial Poflco at Victoria, attlio expiration of ono month from the date hereof, for tbe renewal ot tbe retail liquOr license bold by sis for the premises known n-������ tho Marshall Hotel, situated a< Kitchener, B.C. Dated at Kitchener, B.C.. Octobei 14th, 1900. J. MARSHALL. Take Notice that I, Geo. Munro. or,Creston, B.O., intend applying to tho uuporlntondont of Provincial Police at Victoria, for tho renew, al of the retail liquor license held by mo for Ithe premises known as tbo Munro Hotel, situated at Croston, B.O. Dated at Croston, B.C., October Wth. 1009. GEO. MUJNRO Talco Notloo that we, J, B, Moran and Goo' Mead, of Creston, B.C., intend applying totho Superintendent of Provincial Police, ut Vlo- toria, at tbo expiration of ono month from (ho dato hereof, for tbe renewal oi tbe retail liquor license hoid by ut- foi* tho pion.'.sos known-as tbo Croston Hotel, si tuo tea at Creston, B.O. Dnted at Crouton, B.C., Ootobor 14tli, 1009. GEO. JM3CAD Take Notice that 1. Porolval It. Godfroy, of Croston,B.C., Intend applying to tboHuporln- tondont of Provincial Tolleo at Victoria, at. tho oxpiratlou of ono month from tho date I hereof, for tbe renewal of tbo wbolowMo liquor llconso hold bo mo for tbe proinlsou icnown as tbo Croston Wlno & (Spirit Co., Hltuated at Creuton, B.O. Dated at Oroslon. It,C, Ootobor 14t Ii, 1009, Thanksgiving Service, Sunday, October 24th, in the Methodist Church. Special music at the evening service. good.'* Snb-ject for evening: Psalm 116, "What shall I render unto the Lord, for all his benefits toward -me." F. Si S.trrsEJjs'onb, psstor. Church at Rtsgland Services ip. tbe Mercantile Hall on Sunday nest, Ootoher 24tb (20th Sunday after Trinity): Matins ond Sermon, 11 A.m.: Sunday -School, 8 p.m. Evensong and fifermon, 7.30 p.m. Even-, song at Alio-������ Siding; Sohoolhouso at 8 p.m. < Phimp.O. Hatuak, o Vicar. Presbyterian Church' Farewell Services next Sabbath. Divine Worship, 11 a.m,;' Speoial music. Bubjoofc: -'The Evorlaatiog Aye." All ���������pec-ioUy invited to he present. ^N. H). Rbjld, Pastor. Riflemen - GIGANTIC - i ygssiLI yiiuuj ������ THANKSGIVING DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1909. Ordinary, Service and .22 cat* Rifles may be used. The Shoot will commence ut 2 p.m. on the Grounds . behind Gobbit's Rorioh. * i A. HENDREN, Promoter. *fti>**'t'*/'--jJV'-^^ CAAAA " "' "" 'c Greston Store of Plenty: DM Musical Eckhardis Coming A boaujiif-al Gourlay piano is on exhibition at tho Orestdn Fqrnishiug Oo.'b Btorb. Tho Oreston Realty ������s Timber Oo. aro the agents. See thom about thoir easy term system on a piano. Surplus Stocjc at Bed-Rock Prices 500 Pairs Meti's Ladies' and Children's Boots & Shoes 1,000 y-**ls. of "Velyet Finish,Henrietta Gloth ���������Q .-:v;'.J'^-;/':..';���������,':'/:;'���������:.-"������������������ ',''N-'"*'C1'^^die������,,i*,I)re������s��������� Ooc^������i1.!*;irv.v--'vVf:'!.';>; Tli'ese must he cleared to nialcc room for^ incoining Goods Gents' Furnishings. Boys' uud Youths' Clothing ,,;'.":������������������*.-,.; Men's;Mackin^ws, Sweaters and Gloves y PARTICULARLY IF IT IS PLA3TCR. 1% EVERYTHINQ AT COST Call and see our Goods and Prices. WW 1 :X!6;uTci������n ��������� tell me your needt with confidence because t; m fill the bill, a ' "��������� ���������""���������I I'M 11 11 Hi 1 11 1 1 ���������iiiiT 11 mm iii 1. ���������������������������i-ii if.iMiiiii Ed. FuIIjames PLASTERER i.wwmi ��������� m Accident at Yale-Columbia Thomas A. Petors, -whilst -working nl the Yalo-Oolntnbla lumber, camp, met with a bad aoeideuL on > Monday morn* ing. Uo was engagod In trimming a saw log with a double bitted nxo aud piohing out some knots, whon tho nxe glanced off tho log and embedded itself in hia right foot, Inflicting n sovoro wound abovo the ankle and acroBB tho instop. For somo time thore wns dangor of the u^:^lQi^inK^;;aiMth. Ho w������h brought to .t;own in$. livery rig for Burgl- oal eld, but ;.^nf-^ani|^Qij> Dr, Hondor- sou was but'.,oit^tow^ioii another caio. It fortunately hnppone4^hat Mr, Beiifcty, of the; firm of :Bonttiy and Aitohlson, proprietors of tho Creston and bran- brook drag storos, w������������ in town, nnd hie ���������ervioos were eeonred,, It was then do- oidod to send iho unfbrtuuatemantotbd Nohon hospital, ns theinjury was more uovero than woo nt flrife,-|honghtf tthd he left for Noloon by Monday afternoon^ train. Tho victim of tbis' accident htm been einsttlnrly 'nnf-Trt-ttnatA of lute aw he has jnit recovered from tho effoets of a broken iiurm. Wo are having quite a numbor of on tertainmonts theso days in Oroston, but the best is yet to oome, when the Eok- hardts, Amerloa's premier muslonl ipooi- alists, givo thoir performance on Toes- day evening next in tho Mercantile Hall, under the auspices of the K, of P. This famous company aro old favorites here and wo aro euro thoy will roooivo a worthy patronage Their program through tho country is marked by a long succession of delighted audlpnoos. Wherever thoy go thoy nro nlwuys wel- comodfor return porformanoeo, which of Itsolf Ih HUfflotent proof that thoy deliver tho goods, and from past experience wiih those taloutod artistes we ean wifely guarahteo that ft splendid evening's ontertal^ent ���������f������Ul\ba;*p*M*:riaed.' This company wo f nr and away the Tbest nggrogogatlptt a of artistes who are at present touring tho Wont. Thoy are oommonly known oi tho SwiM.ba.nd bell rlngers.y^KyiA:',;j^A:.y' ��������� ...-. ' XXX-. ��������� ; ��������� '''-''A;!'-..,- !''tt,'A- . .-. - AA '' '���������,,;',��������� r - ���������- a --^a: y. a XX .:-:; That Marathon rnoe hae fallen tbrongh The wonld-be MaraibonorH havo all got n tired feeling, One of thom -was oier- heard to refuse a drluk the other night, Do not miss tho mnBloal treat in Bast's Hall on' Thanksgiving Evening, al 8 O'clock: sharp, Monday, October 95th. Wilfrid ti. Small, Boy Violinist, th* "OanadlAn Kubelik," aeoompanied by S. H. Hook, pianist, under the auopioei of tho Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Ohuroh. Tickets BOots. Children 25cts - A Percys,Hook (Piautst -with Wilfrid L. Small) ^^bow������.^th^tow������Uc to ^{iffiSgSM^^ bar., Yes, no, I don't think. list** appreeUte the OourUy. Art- I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^m^ ''���������'tvX Felice Description of the Fugitive, JoliR Robinson. The authorities at Sudbury request that the following official circular be given publicity in the hope of securing the apprehension of the man named therein: Wanted for murder���������James Robinson, of the township of Hugel, seven miles from Warren, Ont., seduced his eldest two daughters, and by him the elder, "barely 19, has given birth to two infants, and the younger, not yet 18, is about to be delivered of her third. Mrs. Robinson has confessed to the murder of two of these infants in one week, March, 1908, and implicates her husband as accomplice. When last seen, on or about Aug. 12 last, Robinson wore a dark suit, black fedora hat, black shirt with white stripes, No. 7 hand-made boots. Description: Aged 50, grayish light red hair and moustache, peculiar clear blue eyes, reddish, purple complexion, especially in cheeks, one tooth missing near front of mouth; ' height, 5 feet 7 or 5 feet 8; weight, 150 to 155 pounds; walks with short nervous quick steps, speaks quickly, slightly ruptured, left foot angles out. Probably making for some lumber camp, as he is a skilled woodsman, but likely to:* keep moving, seeking further escape. Will travel under alias, lik������ly Ross. Has brother ���������working in t������2Jj.ei*y near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. All information thankfully received ��������� by the sheriff or the crown attorney at Sudbury, Ont. PROFIT SHARING. J" i i A Boston Store Said to Have Carried It ,'Furthast. Never attempt to movo trees when in full leaf, as they will invariably die. Profit-sharing, which in America is virtually an experiment, has been in. practical application for a quarter of a century in England.' The number of labor co-partnership societies there rose from 15 in 1883 to 112 last year, with an increase in business from $800,000 to above $20,000,000. The South Metropolitan Company last year divided $180,000 among its employees, the equivalent of a 7y2 per cent, dividend on their wages, and in eighteen years is has distributed $2,100,000 to workmen as their- share of the profits. Six English gas companies adopted the profit-sharing plan durihgAthe year. According to Moody's Magazine Mr. Carnegie says that a Boston 'store has gone furthest of all in "the direction of making its employees shareholders." This establishment, he says, employs 700 to 900 men, the capital stcek^is held, only by employees and is returned to the corporation at its value should the employee leave the service. Every share of stock belongs to some oue fvorking in the store. For Benefit of Women who buffer from Female Ills ' Minneapolis, Minn.���������"I was a great ���������sufferer from female troubles which [caused a weakness and broken down [condition of the systems X read so much of "whatliydia IE. Pinkham's veg- ] etable Compound had done for other | suffering women I ><raa!r^Sfs!t sura-It would ?m&mk* help me, and I must *"* say it aid help me wonderfully. My . _.. pains all left me, I tTewystrosger, and within three months waa a^rf-ecftlywell woman: **I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive lireur iLydia Er Pinkham'sVegetable Compound."--Mrs. Joh5*t Gi Molpak, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. ^ _ .-; ti ��������� 'X'Xa _ faid testimonials like the aboveAprove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer tfrom'those dis- A Symphony of the Shore. (By a Banker.) Perhaps of all the varied melodies of Nature the music of the shore is the most entrancing. It ia a brilliant moon- Hi. night, and the foam-crests of the curling breakers glitter and flash, then, breaking in measured sequence on the hard sand, are hurled .up th������- shelving acclivity of a bank ,o������ small pebbles, the deep diapason of the first impact succeeded by a swirling through tuneful fugue as the waters successively advanc***-* amt retire. Now it is a wailing dirge as Horse Distemper Prittce Edward Farmer Solemnly Declares ^Nerviline Is a Specific* "After fifty years* experience in raising horses I can safely testify' that no remedy gives such good results for an all-round stable liniment as- Nerviline." Thus opens "the very earnest, letter of J. J. Evanaton, who lives -,near Wellington, P. E. "I had a very valuable horse that took distemper a month ago, Mind was afraid I was^ going to Jose him. JITis throat swelled "and hard lumps^ de- gveloped. His nostrils rai\ and he had a terrible cough. I tried different r������- niodies, but was unable to reliove my horse of his pain' and suffering till I started to use Nerviline.*! mixed a bottle ���������-6f Nerviline and swe^t oil and rubbed the mixture on the throat and chest three times a day ond you would scarcely believe the way that horse picked up. Nerviline cured him. I alio have used Nerviline for colic in horses and cows, and earnestly recommend it to everv man who is raising stock." \ ' h'or strains, sprains, swellings, colic, distemper, coughs and oold������__ no * liniment will prove 39 efficacious* in the stable as "Nerviline"���������it's good for man or bs-sst, for internal or external use, Wherever there is pain, Nerviline will euro it. Refuse* substitutes. Large bottles, 25c, five for $1, at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Out. ores Quickly. MR. MAGOON'S CART,. ROADS. One Great Achievement Due to Yankee Intervention in Cuba. "iK the four years between 1898 and 1902 an American military government of Cuba freed this island- from the scourge of fever which had played havoc with its foreign born papulation through about four hundred years," says a writer in Tho World-To-day. 'The herculean labor of cleaning Cuba", acoo-mpliahed though his sanitary department, is the pre-eminent service the country, remembers in connection with the name of Gen. Leonard Wood, Military Governor. "In the two and a half yearn, which elapsed between the 'August Picnic* of l'K>8, which made it necessary that tbo Uniotd States again assume control of Cuba's affairs, and the termination of intervention in thu inauguration of President Gomez, the American Proriaiounl Administration of the republic rcntUrcd the island a commensurate ijervict*. It met a demand far,improved' means of tiaiMpt-rtatiou in the provinces, as voiced in vain hy the producing classes of Cuba through two full centuries. "T1k* system of macadamized high- v.;*y." planned and pushed for toward completion by his department of public works is the pro-emintuit service to be vocalled* on mention of the name of Judge Charles 32. Magoon, Provisional Govern or of Cuba. Cubans call these hirhv.-t ui... wis o! Mr. Mivgoon,* Origin of the Long Boston. Boston.* It is said that the- "I ��������� a higher -wave more forcibly strikes the j ihe waUz which ^s "among- lest sea- pebble bank; or now the rythmical cadence of a sprightly, joyous roulade; while, as a rippling accompaniment of this harmonious symphony ot the waves, the liquir murmur of a purling brooklet issuing from a coonibe in the towering cliff blonds its modest strains with the over varying music of the surf. And then the plaintive sighing of the sea b-eeeze amidst the leafage of the aspens and the graceful birches growing, luxuriantly up each side of the beauti' ful coombej or the strange whirring churr of a night-jar* or perhaps the shrill cry of a belated curlew, all contribute: to this exquisite concerted harmony. , And not Nature's music only gladdens and fascinates. For how beautiful tho moon-lit surge as, like a flood of molten silver, it eddies and swirls in wild confusion, or is hurled against some great isolated rocks or boulders, hurtling high -in air a great volume of spume and spray all illumined in a pale lustre by the rays of the full-orbed moon; while, racing" each other, bounding and dancing along tne hard sands, now rolling over and over, now capering in the air, or now* jostling together as in rollick- some mood, are innumerable wisps of frothy spindrift and fam. fantastically and grotesquely disporting themselves in the moonlight like a bevy of sea-fays holdinb high revel. Aye, it is all beautiful, surpassingly, overpoweringly beautiful. It is lovely and attractive beyona the power of words-to express. It causes a thriii of glad fascination, of rapt ecstasy, to throb and course through the veins; and the memories of it all, never effaced, never weakened, dwell in the minds of a lifetime. Surely the utterance of the prophetic vision "that in the Great hereafter there shall be no more sea is but figurative: But whether that be so son's novelties, was first danced by a couple subject to tho dreamy har- because formerly what made roads there were in Cuba were built ..for ox carta and were then-foro cart roads, the name being synonyni-oiis with good roads, in which smisp it is still employed. The building of xSrctio rouus has been of vrs commercial benefit to the island." ISSUE KG., 36, 1909' No trouble with Sunlight Soap. Just jfolEow tho directions os ths 8 wrapper and Sunlight does the | rest. Costs !!ttle-^-goes far��������� | nev������ir Injures' hands'or clothes. 1 ���������o������ m AGENTS WANTED. CANVASSERS, HAVE THE BEST' tOOK" Ini? sample cuses, ��������� beat goods and the best terms. Alfred lyler, ��������� London, Ont. ��������� _{ bo\< itching .. and enticing* music, who were Humbly obeying tho power of this raptuous influence. This girl and man from Boston unconsciously adopted the stop, and henceforth the step took ths popular fancy and was called the Long -Boston, bavin-*; since been-taken up by a fashionable dancing teacher of New York and made by him the dance of th������ day. Tho story goes that this dancing couple, members of the beau monde who had danced at many balls given at the most exclusive royal courts of the world, were attending a dinner dance at a New England summer resort. They had dined well and when the music in one* of th������ two-steps suddenly changed to a blissful enrapturing waltz they had surrendered'themselves so much" to the dreamy, sensuous, er-c-b anting music that they only partly cnangnd from the two-step to a waltz, and unconsciously adopted, a more harmonious, symmetrical, and pleasing dance * than either the two-step or the waltz.���������From Vogue. iressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose signt of these facts or doubt or no, surely to those who attain to the the ability of Lydia E. yDWhkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their Wlth.-A ��������� :X":X'? If you want special advice write ���������to Mrs. Pinkliam, atXynn, Mass. Sho-will treat yourletter as sferlotly confidential. For 20 years slio lias been helping: sick women in this ryay, free of charge. Don't hesitate-���������write at once. A A DEAF SENATOR. , 7 The deafness of Senator McEnery, of Louisiana, is well known. He is able to hear but little of the Senate debates, ���������and le obliged frequently to ask for information as to pending question before voting. One day one of tho Washington correspondents, desiring to see the senator on-business, -sent in his card. Senator MoEncry came out into tlte lobby, ond the correspondent, placing his mouth at tlio.statesman's car, bawled out: '���������Senator, have you got nny, news?" A look of astonishment camo over McEnery's faoo. Putting his hand in his pocket he pulled out a cigar, and, banding It: to the newspaper man, Btalked back, into the Senate. Ho went ovor to -H St. -Tnspph.. Levis. July 14, 1903. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. '. Gentlemen,���������I was badly kicked by my horse last May and after using several preparations on my leg nothing would do. My leg was black as jet. I "was laid up in bed-for a fortnight and could not walk. After using three bottles of yonr MINAKB'S LINIMENT -was perfectly cured, so that I could "start on the road. JOS. DUBES, Commercial Traveler. i *> ������*������������������>���������*.������������������������.������'��������� ���������������������'������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������� ^������-fe-** ������ ������������ ������ t BASV'S fige** ������.������������u#!������*rni X . ? ������. USsIkS HOT WS&TSSEES- * ! Grar I ~ I ^ Morv child-ran die during the ������ hot Wtrathei* than at any otltei- time of the year. Diarrhoea, -dysentry, cholera infantum, and stomach troubles come without warning, and when a medicine Is not; at hand to give prompt relief, tjve delay may prove fatal to the child. Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in every home where there are children during the hot weather months. An occasional dose of tho Tablets will prevent deadly summer complaints, or cure them if they come unexpectedly. Mrs. O. Moreau, -St. Tite, Que., says: "My baby suffered from a's^vere attack of cholera, infantum, * but after giving him Baby's Own Tablets the trouble disappeared, and he regained health , ; splendidly." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cb.,yBrock- ',', viile, Ont. - ,' , ��������� ������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������*.������*<������������������������������������������������������>���������������������**��������������������������������������� SZfTVSfifVfJl UuvvXii glory-land will be accorded permission' to roam over the beauties and the glor- ies of Creation, ana perhaps In oxher plan-'ts to sec scenes of almost equal beauty. But surely this earth of ours must be the masterpiece of Creation. For it is the orb selected by the Sony of God whereon Ato make the 'Great Aiiohe-' ment for the universes. For "Christ having died once dieth no more," and it. Is unthinkable that that Majestic Being could, in unending succession on other planets Buffer tho penury, the scorn, and the agony which Ho endured for ua and for our salvation. But it was'all suffered on our behalf in expiation of the sins of those who will but comb unto Him** for eternal life. nefl, Wenle, VVettry, Watery BycB. Believed By Murine Bye "Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. _ You Wi:i*J.lke Murine. It Soothes. BOcyAt Your jOrugfflsta. Write For Byo Books. Free. Murine Kyo Remedy Co., Toronto. DON'T ARGUE WITH THE POLICEMAN. (Toronto Star.) The citizen is badly advised who gctH into a disoute with a policeman. U hack into tne aenatc. xie wen-c ovor -co j,e toua yoU to TOOvo on���������movo. If ho the seat of the late Senator Pottus, j ic^ you' to 0imt up���������shut. If ho calls of "Alabama, and ������aid: "Some of these newspaper follow** are | mighty funny in their ways. Ono of thoni called me but just now and asked me for a cigar." . . , , i ��������� ���������' .������������������������������������ ��������� viaii IT AWAY. If tbo heart's full of troublo ana tbo <ioul tull of caro, . ....... Tftko 'om out to tlta bloom of tha bright ���������prlng* air; , ... * tl tho burdoa aeema licnvy una tbo back nonaa down, Toko a trip to thu Uaea at tbo ond ot lav tHWOi Sit thoro, alt tbero. ������!!. thero oil dty, ��������� ,_ ��������� .Till you (leb and you fl������b and you flub It ' away. -Tit*) Io������������ and tbo rtln anil tbe grief and tbo -... gloom. Take tuetn out to tbo bird ot-d thn bout and too bloom. Tbo narrow and tho worry and tbo t������������r in tbo oyo ���������Kintd at wbiff of tbo wind and a br*oth ot tho *tk������" ���������Witli tno ������oul at rc������t and tbo b^itrt at play, Jut-t tmh and tub till you (UU it away. ���������JTniDlnon-i- lookg bad and tbo work's t tono Tak������ it out to tho wood* and tbo flol-lf full _ of ������ong; _ . ,��������� to the trowr and thi atMawi, and they'll b*������r your awry, ^ , Whllo tli*y Hu,t> U> your Hpi with the fmb Ilp������ of glory; Don't mind a. bit wlut tho old folks **r. 4itit fUh and fUh till you /lib It away. OroM word*, black look*, and yoa want to tforff-'t ������������������ Tho b<wi old euro for a crouch it������ann t*} U %a t*������t������ Ood'n ������un whoro It lovoj to obtiio Oa ��������� ittroam whoro a man ���������It** -down with bl������ Itn*. t ,L , IAnd lilx hook and hU cork and hi* bait, to ***y ���������. . . Till b"* rinb-fd and bo'a tUtbed and 0* ��������� u������������- | t,d it afi'.-.*. ~-naltlmoro Stun. telln you to shut up you hard names���������-listen. It is very sol dorn that a man who Is minding hia own bnalnoss will, through somo kind of error, attract tho notice of a polieoman, but should it happen, It wero bettor to show open contempt for a judge of tho Supremo Court with Ills wig on than resist ovon with tho flutter ot an eyelid a Toponto policeman in search of a cell- fllier. SAV������"D A BULL. ���������An interesting narrative entitled "A Hero Lflfe-������Study," being incidents in tho remarkable career of Nicholas .Qbertiing. of Lawrcncoburg, Ind.,' appeairs in the Juno assue of the Wide World Magazine. Obertdng had been put in charge of the ferry and several days after he entered upon his duties Colonel Willis,-'of Boone County, Kentucky, was taking a drove, of cattle across from Lawreneeburg on the ferrry-boat when a vicious bull, whose feet Imd been hobbled as a precaution ngadnst accident, partially broke from its fasteniings and plunged overboard in mid-streaky sulking almost immediately. Ohcrting volunteered to re.si cue the oniimal. Wit-li & k-ecn-bladed knife clutched between his -teeth he, dived to tho bottom of tho river, where ho speedily located tho bull and liberated it with a few strokes of the sharp blade. Freed of it-*i fetters, t-he'-animal roso at once to tho surface. Obertlng, how- ever, was less fortuuatie. Htls, offotrts to froo tho bull had caused him to aink almost knec-deop In a, tronoherous quagmire at the bottom, of tho rivor, and it was only through almost, BUp-or-, human exertion that ho succeeded hi extricating hlms-olf. When the1 youth, roaohod the surfaeo hh etrength vrae nearly spent, but his presence of mind did' not desert him. Espying tho bull, wh<Jah was a whovt distivnoo away, swimming lustily for the shore, .he;' vrMili a Iftpit 'desperate effort ronohod out and gwisped It by tilio tallywh&ro ho clung, uliterly exhausted, while tho anlnnal towed him a-shoro..* FOB STUTTERERS,. 'Discussing stuttering-, Dr. Leopold Sehner, of Vienna, said last night.that there arc classes in the public schools in Vienna-to'overcome the defects in speech of children. "The length of the course," said Dr. Senner, "is five weeks and instruction is given during two hours each day. The number of pupils in each class is limited "Z- to eight, as a class cannot he conducted successfully with a izu-ge smsbcr. The children witli-draw from other; school attendance, as it is essential that they devote themselves exclusively to tho course for the cure of stuttering. In order to be admitted to the classes the children must present medical certificates that they are free from any organic disease thair would interfere with the purpose of the instruction. y'The co-operation of the. parents,*' continued the Austrian physician, "is ������s- pecialiy important to the success of the cure. ADuring the period of the .special instruction, it is necessary that the children have a separate room st home where they can practise the exercises "given them without any A disturbance whatsoever; The parents must undertake to have the children practise the exorcises at home for at least four hours daily, and during the first two weeks not - to allow them to speak at all except! to practise the exorcises prescribed" by their instructors.'. ' "Keeping silent is of such importance that the succcbs of tho courso depends upon this requirement being, striotly ob- Borved. Parents are particularly advised never to cost any doubt upon tho effectiveness o������ the courso or of tho tcachera. It is well known that stutterers lack self-confidence, arid this must bo taken into account in tlio treatment. The ohildren should ho ohcoui-agod by calling attention to .progress that Iiob boon made, for'BtuttorerB ore extremely BUBceptiblo to praise. Parenta, however, -ohbuld/bo careful to mako no oxperi- monta tojtA to make no teotB. "At the end of the five weekn course," WOKSE THAN A JOY HIDE. "I lunched with W. B. Trites on Grand Prix, Sunday at Armenonville," said a Philadelphia!*. "Mr. .Trites has made a hit abroad *writh-,11his novel, ���������John Cave.' Though 'the book only .appeared in May, the first -odition is already selling at a premium to London collectors. "In the white and elegant restaurant in the heart of the Bois de Boulogne Mr. Trites was naturally jubilant. Our table was under a tree. A soft air [ rustled the leaves. The sky looked J very blue, and the pale antE elegant toilets about us were dappled ��������� with danc- injj patterns of shade and! sunshine. - "Over his coffee ���������',and cigarette Mr, Trites talked, iie talked, since it was nd * Prix Sunday, ^rbotrt horses. v iie told me a number of horse stories. "One of thesie stories eonceraed a young Philadelphian who drove- tandem Fiom the Country Club home to' Chestnut Hill pn a very dark night after a very elaborate dinner. It's- a good' thing- there are not many Phifad'elphians like thnt young man."* The narrator shook his head, compressed his lips and smiled pt shocked' smile "In .a ,vcTy high cart,,r he Tcsumed", "After a very elaborate dinner thi's-young man drove with a friend, on a- very dark night, to Chestnut Hill. Bear me!" '*The pace was terrific. The/ horses were invisible in the black glocm. but their hoofbeats made a sound like thunder. The cart bodnced", jolted, ran on one wheel; and the friend held on- very tight, reflecting with horror on the great height of the fashionable vehicle. ��������� <s "At last the brilliantly lighted facade of a mansion appeared, and like the wind the cart rushed through a lofty gateway. But* as it made the turn it leaned*���������it teaned: " "ITasy, Jim!" Easy round the corner, HELP WAKTED. "W AKTKD���������LADIES^TO^DO^PLAIN and ������ t lubt aewing at home, -wbol������ op spars timo; Rood pay; work sent any distance; cht-rces nald. Send stamp tor tull particular*-. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal. , , ' The Lady Who -Danced;the Minuet. ,The minuet, which is to be a feature of the Bath pageant, was ever,' the aristocrat of dances. Before the Jady of the eighteenth century elected 'to step the dainty measure she had many points to master', for to dance the minuet was lo court criticism. The plunge taken, sho woro a lappet on her shoulder to tell the company she proposed to make or mar her ballroom reputation. , Another point of etiquette lay in the gloves. A Boiled pair was good enough for the country dance, but an absolutely new one had to adorn the fnir hands which graced the minuet. And so the lady of the eighteenth -century on dancing bent set out with two pairs in h^*r satchel.���������iJondon Chronicle. MOST Oeifoio Pinkie 1 iwmw ctsa- ���������frc unnJe oj- ctroppias fee eoateBte ef a -sacUsst--* of f rdflMf& nifftlQ iniAlllFr fn o RaUoni <jr vinegar, boll for fi.ft.eea' miE*- utes snd" pour ov������r the pickles. Tbla mixture keeps tbe picklea solid .and nice the year round and Imparts a most delicious fla vor to the pickles. Sold* at 25c, by grocers, 01. eent by mail,,post pnld*. on-, receipt ot 30ci OA OS/C ������> S"S A 5>f/2T 1IPML HAMILTON Druggists - CANADA BOILED' TO VMUSIC. A weili-k'nowrn' Ame*rican bishop tells a story of a visit to a small town- in Mlnard'u Liniment Rolleves Neuralgia ,.**. ��������������������������� - "-''���������'-.'', Hot a Steady dob. ,\ WHERE THIO PUNISHMENT CAME ���������"I think a loafer Is about a������ bad Ml IN. an ordinary hobo." "And I think ho'fl worso. A hobo movos around a littlo, but a loafer stityn in the name town and worlcn the ������amo woman for hia hand- outn."���������Cleveland Louder, K1'#N*;al-Y-^ amxmx^ 23 ^Z**0*"~ ^mT^blKZ. iUto.) "What'a doliiB In th������ way of amuae- montB?" oflks the nowcomor of tho old Inhabitant of .HndcM. "BaHohall game every afternoon," an- awera the old Inhabitant. > "Baaeball? You don't mean It I That's great, I was a fan from waybaok on earth. On tlu- Rip'ave, do you have bflsc- Uall ovcry day;'" "Siiye thing," ������������������By kinl-crl Thin place BUlta mo, Bamelmllt Say, thU can't bo h 1, then." ' ������'Y<mi) It It. Tho home team always ]miiH.'* '��������� - ���������*���������������������*��������� -��������� Thought Circus Performer* Were 8ple������ The porformaiioo at a Belgrade circus of which Herr Schmidt, an Au*trlan, In U<-> proprietor, wh-h l������rnk<*n tin y������atfimay by a ho������tllo douumatratlon of a political character, Tlio tiamo ot tlio dlatnrbanco was n new������p������-per report that the nlroim per. former* wore really Austrian offlc������r������ ,Mtn������,il*r.rl f������f <K������*-������lrinflfWi pii*������poiH'i������,-������-Froin tho London Evening Standard. added Dr. Sonnor, "tho instructor brings eooh -pupil, hack to 1 his regular school and imlicator-1 to. his teacher what hao boon accomplished, -boaldoa, giving advice concerning hia further instruction. The teacher la rcquoBtcd to try to encourage and make permanent the new habits acquired. Children who havo taken the special courne in stuttering are examined each month in order to dofcor* mine "what permanent results havo been obtained."���������Prom the Waahlngton Hor* aldyyA - ;������������������*' ' . fVllnordS LinImer^t puree Burns, etc. NIMMMM*' ^*,'*���������*'���������*���������,,^���������^'*'���������'^^',���������,^ ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������aw OolorlnB Billiard Balls Red, \ ' u often ���������Uat>pOB������ that rod bUUard b������U mn*k &e Um oomplotoly lone thoir color find K 'bre������<mt a mitiKraottblo appoartinoo, Dut notnlnS""ftalw tlmn to -roHioro thoir or k- m- l color, 'fo di tii u dhmolvo nomoy dried wi-roly a? or Uavlnn, poundoU aud ������1 too, u in aaiiiiro tolvUlofl. H n ftnttil nitntttltv Of ������{ii������o*������* olacod In a vuvuuluin oa'i-iuli* l������������*tt** wwrtitattlw a lilUfawl' bull. Heat tUU ?i6uid till it ������������ topld only, and odd ���������������,������ wordant about ton drop*, oi'milphurlo oold. rut tb������ ball t������ b������ colored In tho oopiuilo and io������.v4> it thoro about tbroo.tiuortora ot an hour, on ������t������iww ot a utovo, tbo tomporottura itot bslart r������llowi*-������ to exceed from forty do- croaa to titty doiirceu oontlitrndo. At the end ot "at tlm* tak* it awaylrom tbo flro and '"���������rim opor'atlon 1* coinploto in from two to tbiv*i hour*. Oar-o >������U������t bo tnUon to tura Hia billiard b������������ from tlwo to timo, mo that H mav b������ oolorod nil uvuy, for tho colortne mattor la dopoaltod and tbo nart ut tbo ball ������t tbo bottom -would ba too dooply colored. Winn ttta ball la withdrawn, from tbo II- otild u only toaulron "wlpinw and then rubbing aironaUr with a woollon rag to toaito it brilliant a������t������l������. It way bo furthtr rolUbofl by ���������muni, ot ohaniou lotttbor imprftgautol vitn coltutcar. old chap!' gasped the guest, "'Wat'sh 'at*? the hpsfc asked, sleepily. "Why, havfen't you���������his���������got hold of the reinsh���������hie���������either?*" . ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������>_���������>'"������ If allowed to 10am over yotir house those few innocent-looking house flies may cause -a real tragedy any day, as they are known to be the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria . and smallpox. No other fly killer compares with Wilson's Fly Pads. ��������������������� , HAD* SMOKST5* THE5T. - Erskine M. Fiielps, of Chicago, ���������was introduced at Nice to Lord Blank, of England. As he was smoking, he said to Lord Blank: "Will you have a cigarV <fThank you, but I smoke .only ohol. brand,, the Henry Clay." "AU right; I'll order some." The box was brought. It was embellished with the familiar figure of "Harry in the West.1* As he took his cigar, Lord Blank said: "When old Clay was alive he made a good cigar, but hia sons don't keep up his reputation." "Henry Clay; Why, he didn't make cigars; he was a statesman,,and ranked as high with us as Gladstone and John Bright do in your country." "I beg your pj-j-don. I've smoked these cigars nil my life, nnd I tell, you old Clay mndo a d eight better cigar than his boys do." ' ��������� ������ <**. ��������� ' m Minard's Liniment Cures' Dandruff. .... ���������������������������'������������������ A LOT OF SCOUNDRELS. (N. Y. Sun.) Ono thing, however, hns boon clearly brought out in tho Inquiry, irrespective of tho question of responsibility for Lieutenant Sutton's death. There was a sta'to of society in tho circle of officers In whioh ho moved, that was exceedingly discreditable to Wiobo responsible for Its tone and quality. DrunkonneBB, profanity and brutality appear to have- boon Borne of U������ characteristics,' "It Ib' an insult to nny *'reapeotablo private \n tho Marine ^GorpB to auhject him to tho orders and control of ������omo of tho off!- oorn who havo found their: way into that Itmnoh of the service, Some of thoao wlipaonoU wore described boforo tho Sutton court of Inquiry aro certainly not gontlomonj Indeed, very much stronger language might bo u*uvl nbout their conduct, ��������� ��������� ,.������ ���������"- ���������"-������������������������������������- "���������/' BIobbB-r-Tho avernae woman Ib ticklbd with a .feather. Slobbs���������Yea, but It niiin't bo an oatrlch feather, .W.IW.IIIIM ������M<llllllll,.i.HIII was awakened'"one'morning by a sopra-aa voice, which came from the' kitcherr, singing a famous hymn. As the bishop* was dressing, he medTtated on the piety of the,, servant. Speaking to her after breakfast of the pleasure it had given- him, he was met by an unexpected answer, "Oh. thank you, sirl" she, replied. "But that's tha hymn- I boil eggs by��������� three verses for soft and five v*erses- for hard."' Minard's Lihrment for sal* everywhere: ���������*--* ��������� * SHE WASN'T ..PLAYING. ' * . In a Western Kansas town;.' "relate* Paul LovewelV "at a' party of ;adults, it was proposed that the , entertainment consist of the. games that- prevailed in the good old days- of childhood������������������"Post- office," "tin-tin?,."- ^London bridge," and so on. Finally a* prize was offered fors the person who. could make the- ugliest face.- The judges witnessed the contortions of faces'for a while and then awarded the prise to an old maid.' "You win,?* they said, handing her' * a box of bonbons." ^ '������������������ "I wilt thank you to knowr,> ahe* re* plied, "I was not playing.'* ��������� ' a WINDSOR 'UUf S APPEftL . , - '���������.���������>' w To Alt Women': X *���������������*���������& ���������"���������and tree wMtk tall toatmctiotui, niy hqaao treatmant yfhhA iMM-ttvoly.. ourci ,l>*ioc������rtiooa,'^ Ulowatloii, tMBdUounonts,' FaUins ol tbs" WomK* Pals- ntl or SrreguUr ported**, TTterlBo and" Ornr- !aa -Tubiom or .Qrowtbo, "also Hot ilosaos. Nervousness, Melancholy, Paine-in tho Head, "Book" or Bowel*. KM-aey and Bladder troubles, where caused by weakae-aa peculiar to our Met. "You can, oontinuo treatment at bonne at a ooot'of only 12.cants a week. Mr book. "Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also aeot free on request. Write to-day. , AuMrom, Mm. M. Svunmero. Box H. 8, Wtaanor, Ont. PSYCHOLOGY. (Washington'star.) ','So you believe in telepathy ?"'' ' '���������Yes," nnowetrcd ������Mr. Meekton. "Though Henrietta ia miles away I oan tell exactly what sho is.thlnlclng about this minuto." "And does aho know your answer4" "Sho does. Sho h wishing! -would hurry along tliat hundred ahe wrote for and sho knows I'm "worrying about wltoro tho cash is coming from." ������. a * it*., Lifebuoy Soap la dellahtttilly refreahln*** to* Bath or Votlot In hot woathor. For waihlnj underclothing It io unoqualldd; Cldanwa and purities. , A X . ^..X -. ''.. * ���������-"'���������'���������-���������."���������������������������!' ���������r>\:.y-., X yAJiJXPLAINlNG/m^Ai y'-'v' *''.- VI obBorye/taald Pluto W the now at* 'rival juat from Now York city, - "thai you 'do/not taoem to like'���������o'tir^ elimate." "I do not," ro-jponclod tho now arrival, "That-/' pleasantly explained > PlutOj "la\bc'oauabiybu'"dro rtcouBtohtod tb fldmo* thing differant. It's, not tlio humidity hero, ybu/Jonowj lt'������'the h'e'jrii*^-,.^''-;';^;.-.',-,. '���������'',;'-; '������������������'���������'��������������������������� >-���������.:':���������' X..\X: .,^.X^XX'X^:X/Xx[XX' WH������t[..Opiil^ We...;,^pVf;jMo-an,lt,. !'l*ib yoit oybr write on nn empty.uttoni- aolit" aakod U10 tnero nian; ' y J'SlrI������ exclaimed the literary poraon, '"Tama poet, not a tattoo artlatl"��������� Eersw-awM-eMMaw-iiwi^^ . -.-��������� 1 \ 1 aAI :--' \ .'''������������������".-J Cant Help But Ios������ Its Hoops and Fall to I^eccs. You Wont Some thing Better Don't You? Then Ask for P������H* and Tubs Made of EDDY'S FIBREWARE Eddy's Mitciiii fiidb Ottkai n Sa-ttdL Manttiiati laattntt Mi-if mummmnmm ummmmmm HttHwna ���������,s, l,.*.,..^.U^JJHu^,u.^a,Mll^Uii)UJhi,iwi^4i4l^ ','/'Ai;"���������'.,.;.;', ,'.���������.;''. - ������������������...���������;-v."-A���������������������������:������������������ -/A^vxAA'-r'A:. ,'������������������ "S. ������������������-,:-i Vrf-'A-'v.-V- IXSZmmXfA UK! BR!NDLE������O.WAiN!> VEHEMENT STRANGER MAKES PLAIN THEIR CONNECTION. He Made the First Upward Step, Only to So Undone by a Combination of Cows, Hemlock Lumber,; Smokehouses and a Red Bonnet With a Blue Feather. _ - f Goshen, N. Y.��������� "Is there 'anybody here," said the stranger, his vehemence of manner being in such .contrast to the placidty of his countenance that.it was startling, "who can tell me why it" is that a fellow eitisen's high ambition has got to be sot down-on to ond the pole star of his existen-pe put in total I eclipse, because the female sex is vain - and man persists in building a smokehouse*; when ho can buy good .ham fer ft cents a pound V There was nobody present ready with - an answer, hut the landlord said to the vehement stranger that there was a cheaper hotel up at the other end of town. If the stranger heard the land-, lord's suggestion it did not appeal to ' him. ne took a long breath and burst forth again: "Then it's plain to me tk������t,the news of Jake Goble's wife's red felt bonnet with the blue rooster,.tail in it and the smokehouse Bill Cooper built hasn't got over as far as this yet.- Has it?". The news was still due, so they told him. - , "Do you want to tell me, tlien,"- .he exclaimed, "that the news of the pole star of my existence and its total eclipse is likewise as yet unbulletined, so - to speak, in this bailiwick?" They must have wanted to tell him so, for thoy told him. Nothing doing whatever in polo stars of anybody's existence. "And yet," said the man, bitterly, "they boast to me thai; tlie telegraph and tlte telephone and tlie newspa'per have sent the sewing society and tlte quilting bee to a baok seat. Bah! Don't you s'pose that if it" had been left to the sewing society, or the quilting bee that you'd have heard long before this how I went^to Bill" Hooper almost with tears in*** my eyes, knowing that he needed a roof on his woodshed and his garden fence jacked up a good deal more than he needed a smokehouse, and pleaded with him not to do it? Don't you?"- , No one seemed to' care to. commit himself. ** "Don't you s'pose that if it had been left to them." the vehement stranger persisted, "they'd have spread the news to you long ago that, although Jake Goble's wife did have her heart wrop- , pod all around that red felt bonnet with the blue rooster tail in it, she'd have, had to unwrap it if it hadn't been-for Bill Hooper's smokehouse?" "I'll say yes," said the landlord; "and if you're waiting for the Pine Island train-it goes at 2.07. It's 2.06^ now. My watch is a little slow at that." The vehement stranger wasn't waiting fop* the Pine Island train and time seemed no object to him. "That for"your telegraphs' ;-and your, telephones and your newspapers!" he ���������said, with a contemptuous snap of his fingers. "Bah! Why, I'll bet a hen that they haven't got here yet with the news even of how for something like ten years I' had. pined to be constable of'the Huckleberry Hill. Pll bet a hen they haven't!" Somebody said something about some folks always being ready to bet on a * t-ure' thing, bat tha vehement stranger did .not heed it. "Yes!" said he, y"and I'll double .the bet and throw in a flock of 'ducks that they arc still shy in arriving with the news that for ten years my fellow qitj- zens persisted in lifting some one else to-the constable's office year after year, but rallied as one man at last election arid hoisted mo to the place! What "Inkers do I hear fov that?" If he heard any he could hear a pip drop in a boiler factory. "It wouldn't surprise me, though," said he, "if they had got here with the news before it was half a minute old that some.folks make no bones of saying that 'If "Sam Rigby,** who was run* "* ubig for constable ngainbt me, hadn't had a stroke election" morning and hauled off t wouldn't have been l lifted In even that time. It wouldn't surprise me a bJt of they got hero quick with that kind o' news!" > . I fTho landlord" said that it wouldn't, have surprised him cither. "But I would bo aurpriscd," .continued tho stranger, "if they had added to It tho news that I scorned those folks nnd their Insinuations ns I saw myself constable. And that I unbosomed myself to imy friends and follow cltl-acna and said: ���������,*''' "Constable ain't fthof' polo1; star of my existence! .Not hy a jugful< it ain't! It's only n stopping stono! It's Bheriff 'next, and then'LoRlsU.turf! Thai's1 what the polo atar of niy existence I������, and If I jdon't clutch It I'll eat the grouser I" "I would lie surprised, * indeed!?' ho exclaimed, "If they -had1 added that JlCWIl to Iti." ��������� ������������������,.... ., .���������.������������������..:, ...-.,-,"��������� >������������������ Then ho pawned y and pondered! .-���������������; while arid soldi "���������'���������'' "'���������'��������� "Ye-,, X told frm.tlMt.if-I didn't clutch It; I'd cat the greaser. I ought to.be a hum 'of niy word. Have ytu' '.������,. greaser :A*y.-:-Jri;'tli������.'liOHB-o-??''AAV,IV!-AA 'V���������> .;?',>,.,'*.'..v ',y-,V.,''iyT)HV*;,',Jan<lIoi,'A',':;;anIil;,he had, but It .wasn't, on 'ihb'.;'-meriuA,thr4..',day,'v\^h4 ^trniiKor mu������od awhile :!and,i;itlifln, ex-*- A rlnlmod:;, ,y A ::XX'::.X , y',". AV'.AyA' A "Jhit hbtv could I have forcaeoon Jake Coble's wlfo'a red folt bonnet with the Id no looak-r tall, In It, and Bill 'XXboper*a artioUehoueciV Somebody toll'-mo-11i0w,-"|i *ouiu and hear .the cash register -jingleJ,M, i; Tho man behind the counter looked 'om ever withNt ������how of plcaaant expectation that thin Inducement - might prompt oome one to nome. pfauMibfe apeo- itlntlvo opinion tit leant, but Mono waa ventured. (The man behind the counter eeemed disappointed. .tb-ij yvohonturit atratiRor didn't, H������ didn't,eyeh patiae for a reply, hu* want right at Ida anh- "- jeet again.1*; '������������������'���������' "'��������� ���������- a ,"li'.''"w y. ' "And can it actually ho," aald hb, "tliat J'vo bad to bring the n������m over - ho** mn*U that I'm, charged with ������t<Mb ' *%$������ \nWotA a������iff������f������atea tlmfc mtybe the itrawger hud got tvr.euty������*iMr hour* the.start of 'em and,kept right on go- iP������. .. .,. "That might explain it," said he. Not to the-stranger's satisfaction evidently, for he ignored it,,, and snapping hi<* finger contemptuously again, said: t "That for your' telegraph and your telephone and your newspapers! Listen to me! When old man Fraser hired Jake Ooble to tear down his old barn and tak* his pay for, it in the hemlock bounds and stuff] that came out of it tlie eclipse of the pole star ot my existence began. ." Two dollars and forty-seven cents wns the spot cash price Polly Skiggins, the milliner, wanted for the red felfj bonnet with the blue rooster tail in*it that Jake's wife had her heart wrapped around; but Jake's wife didn't have the two forty-seven. So Polly ,said she'd take a quart c-f milk a day from Jake's wife in pay. Jake's wife "said she's be tickled all "to pieces to ,pay for the bonnet with milk, and* she'd doiit in a min-1 ute only for one thing." She didn't have any cow. Not seeing any way by which f*he, could get around that little obstacle. Jake's wife would have to unwrap her heart from���������around that bonnet if it hadn't been for Bill Hooper's smokehouse. "Bill .had Riven up that smokehouse, not because I had argued with him nv.<l shown him how incompatible a new smokehouse was with no roof on his woodshed and bis ���������sfarden fence down Rnt, to sav nothing,'of his havim? to buy pign to' get hams off of to smotte in the (���������mokehous--*. while he could' get -^ood ham already smoked for nine cents a pound���������he hadn't edven it up becaus0 of thair incompatibility, but for the sufficient reason that Avhen He came to go abend with the building the smokehouse ic dawned on him that he had no lumber to build it out of, so he had concluded not to build it. ''But Bill hat" a brindle cow. Jnke Coble heard about Bill and his smokehouse and he went over io,Bill's and he, said My wife's talking about s*ittin' up a ��������� 8^1, mm mum nm Gaoif ives ���������?* ���������*��������� yesoerai deal o* some kind with Polly Skig'-rias pnyin' milk for a bonnet or' sometbin* like that. I've got a snag o' hemlock ttuff that I took out o' old man Frazer's barn, but it won't give milk. Nor I don't see how you can make a smokehouse out of a brindlc cow. I'll s*.vap -you hemlock for" cow.' "Bill saw the logic of Jake's dicker and_fell in with it, but while he was on smokehouse bent he had a frugal mind. ������������������ 'My brindle cow is worth $25,' said ho. Tour hemlock ain't worth more than $10.*' ��������� " *Free to admit it,' said Jake - cand easily fixed. N- The upshot of it was that Jake gnv<> Bill the hemlock and his note for $15 and Bill gave Jake the brindle cow. Bill got his smokehouse. Jake's wife got her now red felt bonnet with the blue rooster tail in it. The right lobe.of the pole star of my existence passed "into the shadow. "Jake's note fell due. Settling things being incompatible with Jake's disposition NBill sued on the note and got judgment. I had in the meantime been hoisted by a rallying constituency into' the office of constable of Huckleberry Hill and was on my way to clutch the pole star of my existence. I levied on -the brindle cow and posted her for sale. Three days* before the sale she got Bray somehow and was lost. Responsible for her custody, I scoured the coun- ary for her, and the day before the sale* found the brindle feeding by the roadside six, miles from Jake's. I drove her in. glad -hearted, and* naxt^day knocked if-T down to the highest bidder. Ths pel's star of my existence, so I thought, ,*was beginning to blaze like the sun. . ^' -. "Next day in came Farmer Benson, mad all the way through. ,"- j-, ,*''Nice,, work!' said he to,me. Tfunnin' off my brindle three-yaar old and1* cellin' her to make good your losin' that eel rack vOf. Jake (Coble's, old enough to be her great-grandmother!' "Sure? as beeswax, tho brindle turned out to be Farmer Benson's' and Nthe citizen that bought her had to give her up and ho fell back on me for the'money, all paid out and distributed in costs. Then some one found Jake's old brindle dead in Bulger's swamp and Jake falls back on mo to pay for her, because lis intended toybuy her in at tho sale, bmit didn't when he saw I wasn't selling her. And to top it all, Farmer Benson charges me with stealing his brindle cow, and I'm out on bail! "And now," said the stranger, vehement of voice, but atlll placid of expression,- "is there anybody hero who can t������>H mo why it is that a fellow citizen's Jiigh ambition has got to bo sat down on 'and tho polo star of hia existence eclipsed because tho- female box is vain, and main loony man, persists in building a .smokehouMt* when lie can buy good ham [of nine cents a pound *?,", , 'Even yet nobody aeemod"*capable of Ihe answer, and tho Btriingor, pounding tin* arm of his clialr, exclaimed: "I givo notice right now that if there's anybody that wants to put himflolf in tho hands of his friends to ho triumph- nittly hoisted from the humble,walks of life ?way up Into tho offlco of constable of Huckleberry Hill ho can do it at once, for I've Btmt 'cm word that tho polo star of my esdatoiico is nothing but a holo In tlio ground blffger than a Dutch barn, nnd Tv������*'Qnltl" .*���������>-���������",' . No ono mado roBponfdvo comment, but when the vehement atrangor went out ������ome ono was moVod, to remark,that It boat nil what qn?-or things did'blow-In. Iter*) alrieo Goshen, wa������f connected up ��������� with.MIddletp*Wn by*trolley, < y -; m^.im^.������* > ,'a> .r..,.������,,i.- ,-..-.''i'-rf..,l*- Mow Animals Learn. (Youth's Companion.) *;irM-T.'YM. a Gor-man, natrirallat, haa collected mfcuy' Ihfltarieqs\ to prove that where it is still shown with the gridiron scars on its side. Another case of this type of magic is that in which an image is constructed resembling the person on whom the evil is to be worked and magical processes represented. The last example of this is the corp-creagh, or clay corpse,which custom, is common in Boss-shire. A" Clay-image is mauc of the person whose hurt is desired, and, thorns being stuck all over it, it is placed in a running stream, as the image is wasted away by the running water tne victim also wastes, and the more pins and thorns are^stuck-'in the more the victim suffers. Should a wayfarer discover the corp-creagh the speJl is broken and the patient ^recovers. In Argyllshire a long incantation was repeated as the pins and thorns were inserted, running, "As you waste away so j may X^- waste away, and as this wounda^ yo.u, so may it wound X���������" When it was desired that the patient should die a lingering death, the pins were not allowed to touch the region, of the heart. A' curious romance attaches to the resin known as dragon's blood. It is mostly used by girls who, forsaken by their lovers, try to win back their affections. A small quantity of the resin is wrapped in paper and thrown on the fire, While the following couplet is repeated: _ * May he no pleasure or profit see _ Till he comes back again to me. Another method much used by womcen to attract the man of their choice is to mix together dragon's blood, sulphur, quicksilver, saltpetre and then throw the mixture on the fire with the usual . incantatiorf. In tne north of England ) it is openly sold in considerable quantities for magical purposes, Mrfny of,.these processes may be worked or employed by the lay people themselves, bufe. the professional enchante**' is, tho wrifcefs of the article find, 'by no means extinct. ' There are still plest*-** of old "wise women" in rural parts, who for~ a few pence are prepared to cure warts, remove spells and prepare more or less innocent love, potions. Only a few years ago in Ireland a woman was burned by her., neighbors to mako her confess that she had cast the evil eye on their cattle. , ���������*>���������������,������ How Did You Take lt? it* ..., *i TRAIMBn' 1&J3&L? CURSES. Grace, aged 2%, and Tornrriie1, ag ed 4, the kidnapped. St. Louis children. "��������� ���������* V' A If they^were^ yours, wouldn't you jpay $25,003 for their safe return? ". St. Louis, Mo., despatch,* Two heart- j their homes, police have sent pictures broken women in this city whose chil- j cf the stolen children broadcast in dren aro being held by kidnappers for , the hope that mothers all over the a ***25,00i> ransom have appealed-' to country will "aid in the search, i 100,000 American .mothers for; aid in. The tots are children of two broth- finding little Grace and Tommie, miss- ers, both named Pietro Viviano, the ing since Aug. A in one of the most richest Italians in St. Louis. For remarkable of all the biaekhand out- years they have lived in terror of rages in America. _ blackmailers. Twice the Viviano While the mothers are 'weeping in aiacaroni factory has been dynamited. i*i-'fn;;onir>T B*U^ rlipt AliO WHUnUnArs m ImLmu* OLD MAGILL CUSTOMS, STJO. SURVIVE. iMAi Words'Used to Cure Disease or Work Evil���������Superstitions of Contagious Magic���������fHoly Trees and Wells Are - v. Still Resorted to���������The OSay Corpse. parings or a > drop "of blood. , In_ eome parts of England a girl forsaken by her lover is advised to obtain a lock of his hair and boil it; while it simmers he will have no peace. , , Some two years ago a London newspaper mentioned the case of an Essex1 man entering a' hairdresser's and requesting the barber to procure for him a piece of a certain customer's'hair. When asked the Teason for this curious demand he said that the customer had injured him v and he wished to work a All over "England hair, nacil parings and teeth are- burned, the excuse being "it is for luck," but really it is a survival of the custom of allowing no parts of- the* body^to remain for others to ulzwZc i j. ne uuntuni ui uuiivCrACing vuC saliva after expectoration* inay -be referred ��������� to the same , fear. s In somo' j jdisl&icts it it -. believed that ever- the imprint of a - person's footprints has acquired virtne through the contact with hia body.' ' - In Germany'the idea is widely spread that if earth on which a man has trodden is cut out and dried, in an ovon, then as the earth parches, so1 will either tho .whole man or his foot he withered and parched up with it.'He will bo,lamed or' killed by pressing his footprint with -nails or ���������J������roken vglasB���������preferably coffin' naite. *"' '' f Clothes have a prominent place1 in this claBB of witchraft from their inititn- ate association with the pert.bn; no article of apparel of a living person must on any account bo placed 'on a corpse, as the owner of that artiolo will lang- wish as it 'moulders in tho grave, To hang stripes from a dead' man's clothes on a vine would-render it bar Win. The ancient Saxos'a saorcd tree ,waB tho, it fib, and there, still exists in Richmond Hill, barely ton miloa from Lon- don, an ash,treo whioh is even now uacd in folk medicine. Weakly children must bo carried nine times around tho treo and at such a time in tho morning that tho, $uh riqoi- - during ^tho, .ceremony. - Whon Great Britain wasAChristianized the miflKioiiarica annexed tho Hanotity of the fairy wcIIb ;"' and- 'thus we find ���������, , , , -,,.. .. ���������yt x������ i wells and trees named after certain Word formulae were generally mod to . ^ therapeutic- value altrib re dls<?ai*c; a formula uml for opll- | rtt���������,, ^ 4hn 1nflAW ,*, _y',!"V,, y London.���������Two writers in the August number of the Occult Review contribute an interesting article orf the "Survivals of 01dv Magical Customs in Great Britain." The majority of the cases mentioned by them aro connected with a belief in the power of words, which may be either charms,* that is words having a magical pp*������yer **of their own when written or spoken, or the power conferred by the possession of names over the people or things they indicate; for in a certain stage of,mind culture the name is regarded as actually being part of tho owner. It is said that in North Ireland and Arran' many of the natives absolutely refuse to tell their names because the knowledge would enable the inquirer to "call" them, no matter how far he was from them and whenever he cared to do so. Moreover, they also, believe that any spell worked on the written name would havo tho aame effect as if worked on the owner. All over Great Britain thiR instinctive dislike to giving one's name to a stranger exicts. Dislike to tho pronunciation of their nnmcR is not confined to human beings. Certain 'Scotch and English' flRlicrmen believe that the ualmon and pig have a elmllar objection to being named, but they, may lie called tho "red fUh" or the ''queer fellow," Nowhere waa the power of Nvords greater than in Ireland, where the chiof weapon of tho po?t. was the aatlre, A poet would recite a satire which would Wight cropB, dry cows or raise ulcerous blisters onp the face of He, object. euro epny runs! "T fonjnro thro by the aim arid by,the moon and by the holy rob-ooI of tho day," delivered by Cod unto HU oorvanta Hubert, Giles, Cornelius nnd John, that you arUo1 and fall ho more;" }TJ>b*u had td typA.wbltfpfl'red Into tho pntUritVi-ar just* after an attack. In a Roman; Catholic 'church" In Ash- ton-lniMnkerfleld tlibro is Vvtill preserved In u. wJilto silk hwa hand which l������ -still how in Wneratlon,'nftd eursoB are said to have boon wrought by H; The hand la.Raid to ,havobeen .that of one Father Edmund,Arrbwairillh; Svlio wub executed at; Lancaster ���������in ltl28 for apparently no cither offonori. than tliat of Iwilngtrue to hia fnlth; After IiIh oxoentlnn ono of him frlonda eitt off hl������ hand, wlilch waa p������������- ���������eryed for many year* at ������ryn Hall In LaMCftBhlro ami afterward* v-removed to Ashlon, : ���������������������������' A .A .A ������������������;, ContnglmiaAmngJe ia 1 ounded on the Idea that object* onto reJiLic'd \\o 'one another retain their ������plHtaaJ boimwc* won, although they may, b0 pparatcd. and whatever hapi-cnB to omit part the other part, la affect*!, Tlm������ by acting on awy putt Mia wholw may' Iwi in fin* eneed.'a.-,,.yvy y^1 ,v;fl) y,,������^fl,,,*A Thia explalpa why a magician wi������hlHg to act on ah Individual ondcavora to nnitnnla loariv by experience,' and thus become .wiser than their unlnatructcd,, parentNi," Gamb animals of all.klndfl, ho avers' have learned the range oi modern rifles. Greyhound* quickly loayn to .l-ot rabhlta alone, and*.,. foxhourida f&y we attention to either rabbite or Hares. Killer whalos and gulla follow whaling Voi*������bl������*' j������������t a������ vulturea follow tan ariuy. Cr^wn'begin'to accomparay the eltamaiit liu^tor., m Boon m thoy nave ������cen tho ���������feahlt "'of hie flrnfc amoccwaful ahot, and rough-legged biu-zanl** follow the sporU- man after winged game; The number el bird* thftt.klU:or^inj-u-ro them������������������������v������������ by flylhjB agalnt-t telegraph wlroa ia muou dtimia-rehtra to tho.laol tJult birds <Wi quadrupodii have learned tb*'H������������'C8*������wd pi*������*liig railway tvalcw, ������.������ honn milck- ly ceaaw to lie frightened by automobile*., .Hl������ ImtawMw of 'the Jntelllgwiftt mU������> obtain ������tim������ part of bin body e^ "iit^t* tion tiflftlMd'by. ah#ep doga ar^ fowllt-Ar | thing actnallly eonneeUHl with him������ much ���������U> *>������������������.-.������������������ ' ������*'hMi"* fwim th* lu-nut m imhtj Mil nted to the latter, wherona tho holiness of the wolla and the , efficacy wub in most caacB pro-ChriBtiari ip,origin. Neod- ,kfis to eay an implicit 'faith ih tho lionl- <ing' power of theso wolla oxiist even to ;tho proBO'ifc 'dayr-::<t|Uririff>,va'':''vlBit to a \woll the person In aid ofrolief hung a Jal-rlp, Of liioclotKingj.-or' oven a whole garment; ob the'ytroe over��������� the well, the mere contact bolhgeufflbicwt to euro ,;hlm,i' ,,.- ��������� ;A'-AA.",:A;y;vA.;:i;.,y ������������������ > Many i f, the SvUh w^jlti \\tf,ye motit In- Cresting IcefeWds'-���������cbrihtfeted -^vith thcni. ;,Tlioro in a well In North ".'-Ireland tho water of which, l; according to the na- tivcB, will not boil, howevor much It Ih heated i'but,unfortunately thoy will not 'allow anybody-to'*taat'-'t'he truth of thia nitntcmcnt, and It in hardly, dinorocfc to make the attempt. . ,,Mariy of theaa vtttilin--arei -lined with white Htonea. and it U *tj*ulto common to find therein a large fiRli, goriorally a Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's au ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it, j And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that, counts, But, only, how did you take it? You axe.beaten to earth- well, well, what's that? s , Come up with & smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down fiat, But tcwlie there, that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce; , Be proud of you're blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're lick that counts: It's how did you fight���������and why? r *_ And though you ^ be done to the death, what then? , If you battled the best you could; If you played your part in tbe world of men, Why, the critics will call it good. Death comet; with a crawl, or comes with- a pounce, t And whether it's alow or spry, ' If yon played your'part in the world of- men, " But, only how did you die? m ������ ������ Wheels Made by a Blow. v,' The visit of tho over-seas delegates of the Imperial press conference to Glasgow has been rieh^in interest, says the London Mail. The tour through >tho North British locomotive works this morning showed why Biitain is keeping the lead in this great indusi ry. The works employ some 8,000 men and mako engines for the world. /- Here you see lines of towering machines doing work that 10,000 hand- smiths could not do. A great sheet ot red hot steel comes from the furnace; one stamp of n gigantic die transforms it into a shaped- semi-cylindrical vessel. Hero is a/ hammer of liorculcs, with ft force of 1,200 tons. A mass of'metal, glowing with ouch heat that you scarce dnro approach, cornea In place, and the ItintirjRT dest-ciid*-; there 3������ a nqucr.I ar.d a hiss, you look again, and out of the shapeless metal thU black and rcoist- leas weapon has made a steel wheel. Proccsaca that once took squads of men days if not weeks aro dono in a few seconds by tho electrically driven presses. i. i i.i hi ��������������������������������������������������������������������������� -��������� ��������������������������������� Black Beeswax. The black wax of Burmah ia made by a small wild bee of the genua mclipona (M. laovlccps). Thlsjboo nests in hollow ticofl and forma a peculiar trumpot shaped entranco to its hive. It Is very com-; monly found In tho knnyin trees, in which' largo holes are mado in tapping them for resin. Tho beca find these artificial hollowa aultablba for thoir, neata^ -'���������'According', to D. 'Hooper', tho wax ia simi*-1 lar In composition to tho rosin of various trocB, while that forming the vestibules of the hive iaalmoBt certainly the restn of the kanyln trbe.~Naturo. . A The gill who is considering what ������u*5 shall do for a liymg may think '*ained nui-bfng is juat the field",for jer. A1 big weekly salary with expense tluowu in sounds rather alluung; t/ht.r*,^ may he day dreams, too, of g&ptiog a rich patient with little the matter, who v'H take yoU on & world tour in a chase^ for neive rest. Realities in roost business fields f-<r women are not such smooth sailing; *<- few fields less so than in nursing i's a, piofes*&ion. The girl who would bs a good muse must have a vocation aa truly as if mie were contemplating* a cloister. If 3*i\>- ambition is just to earn her salaiy s!i<> will never succeed. Success in nursing depends upon '"making good" not with one employer, bur with an ever changing supply of tbewi,. The nurse must, please the doeio**. noD easy at the best", and less so wheal theie may be a different doefrpy, even a different school, at every case. Adjusting oneself to a new .faintly and it-? life every four or five weeks i*** ij-jc easy, either. Icrivould**n<*>t be so bad if there were only Ah& .patient* to pi&xsp. . | There is grandma, "who never did hold "-.**ith these new fangled ideas,*' to i>s placated and outwitted. Doting mothers must be handle with gloves. Friends must be made with the small boy of the house, or he vr'.U, ui.ikft ycur life miserable. PARAGRAPH FOP- THE COOK. *^l*he appeasing of Nora, the coou, ie-" quires a paragiaph in itself. One of tin* rigid lules or mos*c hospital training J3 not to make trouble with the servu.n*"*> of a family. These rules aie so much waste paper. Jc all lies with the natuie ot the nurse herself whethei peac? <.v war reigns. Another element to be reckoned with is the aunt or mot-hKr-an-Iaw who knows it all. She may have nevei nursed a case of sickness in her life, but she i-j long on theory, nor is she 'backward about expressing them to any member of the invalid's family who will.listen. And you bear the brunt of that* insidious "Does your nurse do thus-and so? I wouldn't keep a nurse who didn't do that!" k -.-.-- If you are thinking of being a nurse have a solu searching talk with yourself. Be sure, too, that your answers are as m $$������ .>^i:.'i.o: ;>j(ss������ if ,you had kissed the Bible. A^k yourself: Am I going into the work for money only, or have I an inherent love ol re- l lieving misery and a keen zest'for bsing j around sick people? If invalids bore you, keep out of nursing, though it means *$50 a week clear to you. If you are in it for money only do not fool yourself that it will not be" known. SuoL women are not the nurses who are* seldom on the register. They rarely get back on a case in the same family and by and by cases are rare. QUESTION OP HEALTH IMPOBXANT. Am I delicate? There may be nothing ' wrong enough with you to bar you trotn the physical examination thut all would be nurses must take, but you know, "a'a no doctor knows, the tendencif^ of your~ people. If you are nervous by nature,- have tubercular traits in your family history, or have an inheritance of weafc ���������* -heart or brain, keep out of professional' nursing. iNursing under the most favorable cir-" enmstanoes is an arduous life, a strain ���������fYn It*** -l-ltrvcm .������/-.t������-.irv������t *\ *������ m% ���������-������������������������������������jp v������*"* ������������������ ��������� ii ^T^" tm <-?Vi(;)..,pi 'i/i'WM Av'imi^vFOQTma:- ' (Louiflvillov Courier-Journal.) "England thinks her navy ought toibe ju������t twice as largo da that of nor principal vlvn\X;-X,.X:'.XXXi'" : ' 'A ���������','���������:-.'' "My wife Hkea t*������������regnlato her wardrobe along thoao identical llnoB." , *������������������������������. ������Uub, lli'a la the, guardian spirit of: the well, ond the por-jon who wjoh It ot������ May eve (May Iiay being thu gwat |CfeoHthlb festival) haa luck for ������ yaar. ��������� Accorillng to a local legend a oartr.In ���������man who apparently wm not paftMiMiait of a fear of iho spirit, caught the fl*h In one of thtsite wells and put him on the gridiron for aupper. Turnltin round in procure a fork with which to pro<| him, the finh immediately juwttwl off mi,^. #u������ >������,jia ttt..uauji k..t. ii- itJ't,*���������.* UP-TO-DATK prtOMANCK. A ��������� . :' '''(Pirtek,) ��������� ���������'. ' -.y'A ��������� "AtMaat,wo are alono," ho murmured, 'ah the alrahlp rbae������ abovo the city *v , ''Walt a mlnutol" Bbe exclaimed. Thero'a aomebody rubbering through that al-yllfihfc!" A Barnboo Peculiarity. Bamboo tree* doc������ not bloasora until thirty yeara old. y meet it* with justice "to themselves who have no. lurking ill to fight. You c.in- riot he a good nurse--and be half sick most of the time. A delicate appearance \, also works against you in cose getting. Am I unduly sensitive ������nd sympathetic? Such a nature suffers peediss*������y in a sickroom., True, you will become hardened by years, but the hardoning process wears. You put yourself fnot v wisely but too well" into your work. Sympathy is delightful to the patient, \ but death to the nurse. KURSIXG NOT FOR TIIE SI1IRKKB. " Am J afraid of work! If your habit , before entering a hospital has bcefl to . ,do only what you Wave to do, be- suio you will hate nursing and you will uot be loved by the families with whom you have to deal. Tlio shirker never slimes in a less amiable light than iu th-; sick room. The girl busy by nature would hette-. look farther in profem-km soekhiig.*- Dead snaps and cinches arc not prolific in' that Hue. '��������� ' Am I a mischief maker? Pcrhapi yon know it, or parhapa you only find thil hither to you have constantly gotten into troublo with your tongttp, Unle.-*-*- you van swear reform keep out of nursing, Tito possibilities for your n?faroH*.s art arc too strong, when you live from house to house. Am I wobbly minded? Tlio girl who Ib never quite Burc what she wants to thi hae no business in tho ������lck room, where uqlck decision Ib at a premium. Training may improve "you; but it is a trafc tlint , ia hard to eradicate. Am I nWe to aay "Jfo" Tf yon oinnofc youjwlll bo in constant turmoil. Vou will not bo nhlo to atnnd up for yoiji- own rest and recreation right**; , and plausible'patients cah cozen you to your* and their undoing. PATIENC13 AM ABSOLUTI3 NKKD. -. Am I patient? You would liottar ba if you -have aspirations; to, bo''a;mira^,*'.if.y'''A;y^ you find yourself slapping your. -���������-*'" brother on slight pi-ovoeation, pi* to Biiappy aiiBwcra Ato, repeated--, ^,������������������-,;,.-; ;;,.i;v.4;-(,,i. tion**, bo sure that yours U not the,;dU- X;,'XX'X! pbBltlon for in, life limited by a^rou\iiiot;,;:^^i$ki Hick rooma..-��������� ���������'-" .,.".,...-���������'. ���������<'��������� ::X:;!'.-,XXX,/i'a.M\ Have I tho Innate common boubo; tlintiX(^P:i forbids "talking shop?" There wo uurai^A"vyyf?l ���������iinfortnnat'eJy far too niuny--^hb*'e.'-'i'':7'|y'i:^:''1-/ '���������"onvcrMtlen'lMui a horrid dUeamv da^alla Vii,/A-i^ ttuic that le both matWenlng an<l,dU-^'IiiS ���������uust'lnxr to the inoffensive fainlllcaiWlto*^;v;/3 rmi������,t TlRtt-n to it, nud -often dhtrfletlu-g'j'A.^,'*,.;'^- to tlir* pntlent. It U all too easy to A ��������� >y^ talk of the thing* that,intereat n������ won. >.;,'.,;,, it you think you cannot refrain fro***. ��������� * - W\������ ;;mir9c.,-ai"[-t*;/y';,sit; yoniv,i������maIl-:v-i!**.'v,(ft;4jt: BlRhedde--I believe in doing the frraateat goml to.the greateat numb������ir. . . ( .. . . Wlgw������g~-I fltippooA that U why you Ube fire amf hurried back to it* home.' alwaya look out for number ono. thtfl go In.for aomot4tln���������f{���������aa���������.ft.���������.l^e,,work^'.jV'V'.:,,���������l'l, thut fiinilftboit more A-p**ei>iibl������ ',twl>l4f>'.';'l������ftl.]k.i'". '���������.:;,'-,'''-A:.': Above all; nm I tactful?������������������ A-.������iiiw������*������fw.':*''Xf'X: ,tinrac without taot la Im-poaalbl-o.* ��������������������������������������������� Jf.iyo'-ii'��������� -���������'i'-**.'.av;-.-: have an unfortunate projienalty fiir "my* '->Ayy," Ing and doing tho wrong tiling, you ymavy",;'"'A'' J earn your twenty-five per, but yen will A At probably ivavo your patient In byHl^r^B, Ar*;; thu M>rvanta at logtr->r1wn,d#,-nud'.your"'''-yAy employera counting the day������ uuUl Lbwy , ,A gttt j'Oii.oiit of the hoiHMi. A. i..,. ..������ ���������..������<>,l������^>,i'.������.i.,,.w m ' Judiw McQjtnnon, of Cleveland. niUia that duh-waahlng ia no part ot the hu������������ "batMl'a work. .., ��������� ...j... Hl'*(Hf*.. mm:-:;. y-sM8KSBy,w *,-M!(.S:rjilfflfe-y VftXffi: ���������im h'v^.v-rr;-.-r-**" ���������RnppaRM IlillililS^^ '^IB :':'-M itiu |: II 11': K������ ' I?..-', / ->fa.u. PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, Life and Acoident I'surnnce REAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL - ' -. - B.C. .; GHAS. MOORE, C.E. B.C. Land Surveyor and ARCnrMtcr Plans ond Specifications CRESTON - .:--���������.: - B.C: J. D." ANDERSON j*HRXTi9H COLUiCBIA IsASD SURVEYOR. TRAIL - B.C \ Sam Hatfield is among the progress1**, e owners of orchard.iands in tho Crestou district, Mr. Hatfield will plant ia tho early spriug 400 fruit trees on his land, withiu a mile of Greston townsite. The trees will be well selected ti-Ma the best varieties of applea, .pliunn, nnd pears, and he will also plant ont* ut-ventl hundred bushea of small fruits. Sam is one of the Crestonians who is putting his hard cash into fruit culture, believing that he will be well repaid bofore many years time. v. The Ladies-" Altar Society of the Catii- olic Church will hold a card 6oeml aud basket supper on Thursday evening the 28th inst., in Bast's Hill. There will be games of various kinds interspersed during the evening. Ladies are reques t - ed to bring baskets, aud a general good time is promised all -who attend. PROVINCIAL ELECTION- A&zlvm i - '" Amended 1909. OKELL, YOUNG & CO. Real Estate and Insurance. CRESTON ���������-���������',' - B.C. W. F. GURD Q. H, HOWARTH Practical Watchmaker Euglish Watches a Speciality Jewelry and Watches in Stock "��������� :������������������������������������.: itr? ��������� . - ������ "NOiriCE W'ner������by given that objection*-have been Hied under Par. (D.D.), Sets. 10, of the above-named Act, to the rotention of following mimes iu th6 voters' list for the-Ymir Electoral Digtri :t: Wm. Riley JohuEiley, Hjalhier Johnson John Hall Arthur Ford Jos Deroshia * ���������'��������� , Joseph Derham . ' * v- - John Condon Joseph Campbell James Bray W Pater E. Blakey - ''���������'", George Walsh And J "Notice H hereby kivou m*m4 a Court of Revision of the'said voters' list will be'held at 7 p.m. at the Provinoial- Office, Trail, on the 1st of November, 1909, and that I shall strike the above- mentioned names from the said list uu- less proof is there produced to me tbat the above named persona are properly qualified to have their names retained on the said list. Dated at Trail, thia 7th day of October, 1909. FRANCIS E. 530GKERILL, Registrar of Voters, Ymir Electoral District. 8 y������������*^������%?!$f "$������*������&& *8������8K 1MK Jwfy <8*f m& IBS SMMWUmH-U-JU^JLJ^ wmrvMxmmKmviw SBDSBHSSB HBI������ tr^Tf^trf I I SMOKE the ������\ Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. CRESTON B.C. Store, Town Clock, Creston Tl / cigar I ^Soldat the Munro and Sam Hfttfield'e 8 Union Goods I THp VILLAGE BLACKSMITH _i* 1 a Horaeshoe-mg and General Biaeksmithing. Shop nt rear of Hickey'a Barn. ������������������*���������*, ���������**��������� Oreston Office On Saturdays. A. C B OWN ESS Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant Cranbrook B.C. CLOTHES ������e-������*������������*������*������������*������������'������^4������������*������*������������������*8'������������-������ *������-**��������� I With a Local Flavor ��������� Provincial Constable E. Jensen has been in Nelson the past week attending a session of the Supreme Court. F. G. Dean, inspector of schools, made an official inspection, of the Oreston schools the forepart of thia week. Mr. Dean also inspected the schools at Alice Siding and Erickson. He returned to Nelson on Tuesday. The sidewalk and crossings tbat have just" been completed on Fourth street are a great improvement, as now the citizens can go dry shod to Sam Hatfield's tousorial parlors.*" Mr. Hatfield supplied tbo lumber for the crossings. jRokn���������At Creston, on the 17th inst., to the wife of Paul Hagen, n sou. Mrs. W. Speers, accompanied by Mrs. D. Speers, both of Cranbrook, have been payiug a visit to their brother-in-law, S. A. Spoors. Both ladies returned to Oran- biBok on Wednesday. See tho uew ad. of the Canyon Oity Lumber Oo. in thia iSBiie. Last year thia company sold ttou acres of orchard lands, nud are now offering easy terms on many blocks of ideal fruit lauds. Get in on theso before they are all gone. , You know it is a muBical family when you eee a Gourlay pitiuo in the house. Musician!* prefer it to all makes. Tbo ���������OrcBtou Realty and Timber Co., agents. Potatoes weighing three pouuds and four ounces nro now quite a common thing on the much of Fred. K. Hurry. The samples brought to town wore clean and free from scab. Don't forget tho big turkey shoot on Thanksgiving Day at 3 pm,, hohind Gobbott's ranch. A. Hendren is the promoter, and he has selected some fine , tnrkoys tor the occasion. Auy class of rlflft may bo used nt thia shoot. It has been suggested that tho Fruit Growerfl' Association should recommend to now-oomera in tho Oreston district ���������what particular kind of fruit trees should lie planted, so that too much of the same kiud of frnit will uot bo rained here, and that there will bo a good variety, dor- respondeneo from parties ''who know" in invited on thia subject, A niao-and*ft*quarter pound baby -, boy waa bona ou tbe morning of the 22nd inat. to Mr. and 31m. II. Maxwell, of Erickson. Arrangement* have been completed for the big shooting match on Thanksgiving Day between "tho Fernie Hlflo Ulub nnd tbo Creston*Kriukaon RUfo ainh. The flhootinrr will start at 0 nm. ���������harp, and \ho Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Ohnrch will protldo & tarkfiy dinner for tho amall sum of r*Cwtn, The Fernie Miflo Club, will arrive on Sunday aud will do aotno ritio prouliaiug ou Suu- .jjjuy afternoon. A Home ������roni Home. Headquarters xor mining men. First class in everj'Yrespect. Adjoining C. P. R. Depot. Morris & North, Proprietors^ Sirdar, Cleaned* Pressed And Repaired : : GHAS. BAGLEY ! IbUKfci! i*-* *"r' Katsqmmnp ring vour Orrl^fg. & \~i\*s I I 11 and 2 Ladies' Garments a Speciality Prices Reasonable. Miss H FRENCH Macleo-d Avetive, Creston* B.C. m C. Star-beg'& Co. Wholesale Provisions, Produce, Fruit General Commission Merchants iNCLOWX 1 53 ' ������" I The Only] Shoe Repairing - i Shop in Creston Say, Johnnie, can you tell me Jbhere I can hire a Good Saddle Pony? Sure! Try the CRESTON LIVERY It's the BESTJN90WN. r There's a Good Dray and Transfer in connection. Also Green and Dry Wood, Cameron uruz* PROPRIETORS. \ B.C Cl������nr Best Workmanship Boots and Shoes made to Order ��������� A Speciality A, ELLI t THE SHOEMAKER CRESTON - - - B.C. MMMiVi-VAAA^W^VX Seven Rooms are now ready for "Roomers " in the Baast Block. Alt are furnished. Call and see : ' "i 'I i .1 i ass FRANK BAAST .-- SMOKE ft"i?" Factory uvi^t- Marie I "OLD SPORTS" I5S.V CIGARS ������i������. where v-<* v*-<^*^^ Havana Vaperhanging Are in my Line of ^Busincs* Soe my P-^ern Books fo������ Wallpapers f** J/^S. ADLARD Eeeideaoe, Victoria Ave. Dow AddSUen ma;.1R.*Beatt-* ^ CRANBROOK - B. O. | Th������ Funeral Director To the REVIEW ������ V- B u *' * a '**'. a **- - t ��������� - s \. ^���������������������������^������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������-������������ ������������������**��������������������������������������������������� i Ostermoor Mattresses '< | | Iron 'Beds ��������� ^ cMorris Chairs lBed Lounges Folding Cots \\ L L , 'Homes completely furnished * c??-. Creston Furnishing Co. | ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������^���������������������������������������������^������������������<y** J Fine Cigars and Cigarettes ALWAYS ON HAND. SAM - - iMU������a%MlWHHIM������SHM������H HATFIELD The Creston latter \ Barb \AA*SA**VMSAAAA/VV Pool Room, Billiards ��������� and - ���������... Barber Shojp BATHS Both Hot and Cold At the . . Tonsorfal Parlor* Fourth St* A-V'W***''--.^^ OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS TIIIB IB TO GICRVjWY'tiMt I hftte insnaotoil the Nanery Btook Kiovvij by tho lllyeraldo NiirKarr, Grand JTorka, B.O., and found no iufocitif-na dlNnaaoH, Thn attw'U it woll grown and of oxcoUeut quality, aoth Bimtcmbcr, 11)00. M. S. MIDDLBTOWT, AiaiHtant Provluolal HortlnuUurUt. WAL' TER V. JACKSON, Aiwml for . . OltlCHTON, ll.O. RiVKBSipS.HUnSBItfJGS DON'T DELAY Insure your Buildings, Household Goody, Supplies and I-ive Stock af Once. We areitagents for the BEST BOARD COMPANIES Fruit Lands mummoamsmm Town Watch the great advance in building^and improver merits in bur ti^ Tow . yy '-,.'���������'���������-;������������������*������,.'.., -.', .'Ay', .' '���������' ' .'-,������������������-A", A'-,' :''''���������';���������''���������'��������� ���������������������������' ������������������ ,i-y';:,��������� ,'','������'���������--��������� ���������:,:���������-.";.��������� Investigate andf becon^^ to help us handle the Fruit jUu$^ is advancing \i -VJ m
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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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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