@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b9072bff-3d37-4c44-a2a9-83e3203774af"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-09-27"@en, "1910-01-28"@en ; dcterms:description "All the News of the Creston District"@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xcrestonrev/items/1.0172690/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ y}!A^': y<- fly ���������r- ','���������<" ���������Ji. ��������� -" - y,~> i. , ' . ._ ������. ' ���������wwstsM������8*w**s**sMMrwM^^s^aaam������iM^^ | imimiiJE^iZ^^^Z ml Roads in East and West kootenay j All tlie News j/ ' of the - v^ reston r\\t-r**������-A**'w JL-������1*!*11,1V;**,- I PVTPW \\ J nt? Y ���������*��������� Ji . *W Seat s@ any Address for $Z.O������ s Tcsr i. il X^o t?4������i'-'2ND Year* CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1910 * Single Copies sc. ������_ L i - X ���������l.-.-T.,'^ *��������� I ? ���������vs ^JJL 1UV^ ftts* Several months ago we purchased a Line of Shoes which demand your attention. j They are now arriving and made ot? latest up-to-date lasts, and we GUARANTEE Every1 Pair To Give Satisfaction* or Money Refunded. noiir"���������'1 mm\\n nn A^SffflifffIifftw������Vf������iiiwii^ General Store )$$ ������ A Complete Line of Youths9, Mens, Girts*, Misses' and Ladies' Shoes ������ General Merchant A <^. 1 \\. C Oi j-. \\s^ r-*. "p* tt" rs o . Creston, B.C /���������"B. On Saturday tndtuing last at 9 ������*el������ok ane Thomas Stubbs appeared before J. K. Johnsaa, magiitrate, on a oharge of vagrancy. The eiidsmo������ showed that the accused had been arrested by Prov. Constable E. Jensen while sleeping in a hay bar**, belonging to the Creston Mercantile JDo. I* aesffi-* that Stubbshad been working for C. P. Riel, at Goatfell, and came to town being in a very filthy condition personally. When ho was arrested lie stated that he had slept in the barn for three nights, and had had nothing lo eat for two whole days. It was also learned that a couple of citizens hud taken pity on the follow--one had given him ������2.00,s while, the other gave ^liiui a n\\A,v s-ait of underclothes, it being intended'tliat he should get a bath and 'put ou his new clothes.. Instead of'this it seems tbat the fellow put on* his new unuerelothes over the filthy garments, arid spent the ������2 ia booze. .He was sen- , tejKJed..to six months in the Nelson gaol .'Vb&J-e he,:wiU hav*?. va,-chouceyto .get cleaned tip a--Kttie- Constable Jensen left with his prisoner for Nelson on Saturday afternoon last. *^4"-*-. tin* votes cast ior sae respective % csaiSidatea ia She ladies' Popular- ���������. ������ ity Contest, up to the time .of going x ��������� ts press, are as follows: ���������*������ % -Miss J. Smith .... MiisG. Quaife 38 60* ���������a* Mies C.Hood 19 | <| Misa M. MoOartby 15 a ������MissV. Huseroft 10 ������ laud and the construction of the dwelling, says that when all the work now in band on this plot is fully completed, including the planting of trees and tbe gravelling of the drives, it will be a credit to the district. The settlement of men like Mr. Swanson, in any district means much, as it enhances the value of property oil all sides. I lesion is venue I For Next year's is. loiraon . ^he Musical Highlanders The Musical Highlanders made thoir return visit to Creston last night, and gave*an excellent performance to a full boosed; ��������� Jt.-wa&.gUien,under the auspices of the K of P.'s. Every artiste in the aggregation is a star. When next they to Creston a bumper house is as come sured, / ^wr Oue of the coming show places of the Oreston district is the Swan Swanson plot of 57 acres near here. Mr. Swanson, through hia agent, B. S. Bevan, has started to build a nine-roomed cottage, whioh will bs 87Jt. = 50ft., and which .will be ready, for occupancy in a' fow wssko tima. Oa this block, of orebwd land there are from twenty to thirty lines ot oedar box pipes laid for draining purposes, while the entire block is fenced with the Dillan hinge stay woven wire. In,all there is one and a quarter miles of fencing.: The sice ohosen for the dwelling house ie an ideal one. There will also be 5,460 fruit troes planted here this spring, consisting of pears���������about 760 trees-���������also 100 plum treeB, and 400 prune trees, and 00 mixed varieties, tho entire balance being taken up in stand* ard apples. On this plot there will also be ornamental shade troes, consisting of the English walnut as wait as other shade trees. These ornamental tree* are so arranged that they will appear in a half olrolt about the home, giving the entire place a most picturesque appearance. Mr. Bevau, who hns had the . personal supervision Af all Ihe olearing of thin At an enormous expense, the Orestoa Edison Bioscope Oo. has seoured the services of Mr. James Clark Skinner, rightly styled " the Osruso of British North America." This celebrated tenor will positively appear at the Creston Auditorium oa Saturday night, and a deolded treat is in store for all who hear him sing those two latest bits, ''Love Me and the World is Mine," and " Star- light." These two illustrated songs will he whistled on the streets of Ores- ton for many a long day. Tho annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Ohuioh will be held in tha ohuroh on Monday, January 31st, at 8 p m. Business of importance will be taken up. Luncheon will be served bythelndleB of the church after tho meeting. A. MoDernud' millwright at Grady's sawmill at Duok Creek, severely crushed his foot yrhilst working among tho sbsftlsg at tbo mill last Wednesday. Dr. Henderson fixed up the limb with* out rosorting to au amputation. Moving Pictures Saturday night. The Annual Convention of the Associated Boards of Trade was brought to a close at seven o'clo k oa Wednesday evening in Nelson. C. O. Rodgers and J. K. Johnson, the delegates representing Crestou Board of Trade at tbis convention, were successful ia having the resolutions, passed by the Creston Board of Trade, adopted by tne convention; and when the question came up as to where the next-Annual convention would "HA beheld, bothFernio and Cres- g������ ton^were.nj3mi������q.ted as suitable- $L places.'' A vote by ballot beings", j? taken, Fernie secured 11 votes ���������Sy and Creston IS. so it was de- J^ cided to hold the nest conven- j*jf tion at Creston. *������p Messrs. Bodgers and Johnson ������2 received many congratulations jf for their winning out iu the O vote against an important place Jk dike Fernie. Creston cAsks For County Court Register ^Manufacturing Co.Lu. 'j^-l-j.ivjLar'Ji*l.'g*v*������-* I ULU������itl������HJIW Lumber Miwsy������| The question of having a county court register at Creston was discussed at length at the hist meeting of the Board of Trade. It seems tbat at present-there in a county cuurl reEjiultti- nud comity court houso at \\Trout Lake Oity, but there is not sufficient legal busiuess there to warrant a judge holding court; whilo at Creston, things are just the reverse. This distriot has made such gignntio strides during tho past twelve mouths', that a correspondingly amount of litigation has ncoummutated, nud at present litigants are compelled to go all ,tho.Way to Nelson to attend court. It is stated on positive authority that His Honor .Tiidgo Forin is very strongly in sympathy with this movomout and thnt arrangements be made for. the immediate establishment of a oounty court registry at Oreston, when a very groat publio want will bo filled. The Board of Trado has wired a strong resolution to J. H. Sohofleld, M P.P., ualcing his co-operation in this matter; and tho gonqral publio nt Oroston fool that they aro only asking whnt is justly duo thom, whon they are praising thoir claims for tho immediate oonstltatron.,4f a county Court horo. ",THE PRIVATE SECRETARY "TO BE PB.ESEETE& OlH FEBRUARY 13 The Creston Amateur Dramatic Club wish to announce that the well-known three-net farcical comedy, entitled "The Private Secretary," will be presented on Saturday, February 12th next, under the management of Mr. Robt. O'B. Fitz- Gerald, in the Opera Houae. * The local club, as most of us know, made their first bow to' the public last winter, in the play "Arabian Nights," and sack was the encouragement received then, that they have now embarked on a much harder undertaking, and are presenting a play which.is considered to be one of the best farcical comedies ever written. It is seldom, tackled by amateurs, unless they have had considerable experience behind the footlights. However, the club have been, and are rehearsing hard, three or four times a' week, and hope to give their audience on the 12fch February, two and a half hours almost continuous,merriment. The different funny characters and the comical situations in which they find themselves placed are sufficient to keep the average playgoer in a roar of laughter. For the benefit o������ those who perhaps have not heard, it may be as well to mention that ������0 per cent, of the receipts for this performance will be given to the Board of Trade to help advertise our district', or anything'they man deem necessary ; the balance going to the club for cost of advertising, costumes, etc. Now, considering that the "Arabian Nights" was the club's first -attempt, there was a pretty fair house; but it is sincerely hoped that,- our citizens and rinchers, one- and all, will make it a point to*patrohize this show. It is for a good object and you wili be giving yourselves a really enjoyable evening, and'at the same time assist-in providing funds for an organization, which has for its main eject "Progress of Orestonf." There is another reason why everyone who is'- able to, should make it their, business or pleasurelo attend,*- arid' that, is, that - a poor house generally rijeans poor acting; but when a bunch of local citizens, "trying then* hardest to make themselves ridiculous or otherwise, are greeted with the sight of a full lipase crowded with their friends and acquaintances, they naturally feel complimented, and therefore, inspired to further and more strenuous efforts to .please. So, come one and all. The price of admission will only be 50c, and 75c. for a reserved seat, so that the Bhow may be iu reach of all. r > Ranohers, bring in your wiveB and families, and give them a treat. Support a local enterprise rather than an outside ouo,���������and above all, como and have a good laugh at your friends. An orchestra will rendor musical selections be tween the acts. Watohfor advertisements. '" Mr, MarBln-nil.M.F.H A. S, FltzGorald Harry Mnrslund (hlH nephew) ....floo. Youni*; Mt\\ Cattcrmoto Jno. J. Athortoit Douglas Cattcrmolo (his nophow) .ittR. Clark Skinner Rov. Robert Spaliling ti. O'B. l"ltzGoi'alcl Mr. Sydney Gibnon (tailor of Bond Street) Jack Atherton urtLm * * Opposite Preston noiei A Line of Strictly New and Up-to-Date Goods Bought in the East for Cash. Saving Cash Discounts Selling for Cash, allowing the customer the benefit of these up-to-date methods To introduce my business, the choice of a Pair of Lady's Shoes or Gentleman's Shoes, or hat, or choios of equivalent will be allowed my Best Weekly Customer from. January 30th���������Groceries excepted. ::::::: !Be a Missourian���������Oome and be shown. A First-Class Line of Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen See my Line of Christie's Hats Tne Best made AU Wool ^Blankets at substantial cash discount Piccadilly Brand Ciothiug NONE BETTER A Splendid Line cf Cashmere and Wool Sox My Groceries are Fresh, being just placed on the shelf. x s PDAVA/FORD ��������� mmmmmmm^ Surprise Parties, . Last Wednesday evening Miss Jeannie Arrowsmith was given a most pleasant surprise at the home of her parents. By concerted action of the membej^of the Ladies' Auxdiary of the Presbyterian Church, a testimonial was presented on this occasion to this very popular whiah is appan- .Tobu (a Rorvant) J. E, Xlnur ��������� * - - ft JKhtAr) MlRs M, Mooro Kiiox'ta writ uarver) W. Arrownmlt! Edith Mar-tlnnd (Mr. Mart-land'* daughter) Eva Webster (lier friend and companion) Miss CurtwrlRht Mrs. Blond (Douglas' Landlady) Miss Ashford. MrH.'J. Derbyshire Mm. KHzGemld young lady, the text of dad: My Deak Miss Arrowsmith: We have gathered here this evening as representatives of the congregation, of the- Presbyterian Ohuroh, at Oreston, to thank you for presiding over the organ at our services, and to express our appreciation of the spirit which prompts you to the sacrifice of the time aiid trouble necessarily involved. We recognize that on many occasions the duty must bo rather an onerous one, aud that there are times whon it would bo much easier and more convenient, for a number of reasons, to stay away, botb from the ohoir practices and the Church services, ��������� It is now my pleasing dnty,*both as representing the Ladies' Auxiliary and the congregation at lnrge to present you with this gift, as tangible ovidonoe that we nre not merely thanking you as a matter of formal courtesy, but because we have a lively sense of the obligations under whioh yon hnvo placed us, After the testimonial had boon rend by Mrs. W.'K. BroWn, Mr. R. M. Bold made the presentation, which consisted of a. magnificent ent glass berry bowl. Miss ArrowBmith expreBedher thanks in a most suitable manner. The remainder, of the evening, was spent, in a social mannerr dainty refresh-^ mo^^n'Vngt#rv6iSr' Those ���������&&&$&&&:. this^occa-lion were MesdamesRosOrDovf������ ' G.A.' Young, W. K. Brown, R. Sevan; Bsnford, B. Reid, Barton,, and Messrs. Jensen, Broderick, J. Arrowsmith, and Jefferson; *s*\\, -V Ou Tuesday evening last, a most delightful surprise party of sixteen peoplo arrived at the home of the .Rev. Philip O. and Mrs. Hayman. Before ths merrymaking began, Mr, Watson -ansae a very neat4ittle speech and thon presented the hostess, on behalf of tho parish guild of Christ Ohuroh, with a very handsome Rattan arxnohair. Needless to say, this was a gbnthnb surprise, aud thoroughly appreciated, The ladios of the party provided s most bounteous supper,- and even after all had left the, table, tha pantry Bholyes bent down with the weight of the good things left over. Miss Janet (McGillivray will be leav* ing town in a fow days. During this lady's stay of eighteen months In Ore������- too, she has been a prime favorltoin sooial oircloo, and, consequently will be, greatly missed. That good luok will foi* low her is the wish of the Roview and a host of MondB. , i ������������������ ^ The Sunshiny People, the Out-of-Dooif get Complete ���������v.*���������*���������* *** *���������? I*** **' -' Stock ,. _y ���������'���������>���������' .s..:i ��������� of l ^PromptVc/lttcntton ,,'..,,��������� Satisfaction Gtmranteeq ictus Figure with you on that Building CRESTON, B.C ,f.iH������l!W.Mmil������,iHi.MlH.i.l>N SMrMilt������-iWW������MMII iii ii wi.iwioiiim��������������� Hmmrmmnimmimm ���������MWIMMSni w.rm������it.iii.i,..'. Last Saturday O. J. Stephens, nooora* pnnlod by A. S. Mooro, visited tho various fruit tarms' ttorosu tho KJpotoimy lliyor, inoluding Ohas. Fronoh's plaoo, also tho Cedar Grovo ranoh. as well as tho Gold on Glow r-moh- owned by O. J. Stopbens. On thoir wny home thoy called in nt Slmmonds & Sou's pln'co, nnd. sampled somo of tho famous Northern Spy applOB. y ' Tho ,Kovv,S, 'Lutitlio, who -ban been prottdhl'ug' in tho Presbyterian church for tho pa������t two Sundays, loft for his homo on Tuesday lust,' It has uot boon iincev'taincd vot whether there will bo mirviooft on SuncUy noxt or not. Iwiitor.���������Itov, G. A. Wilson, of Vancouver, will oondnot sorvioo in tbe livening. Thoro will bo no morning worvlso. Any of tho young ladios who vtMi to sell tickets for themselves for the Popularity Oontoit, will 1h> supplied with tbe same by calling at tho Kovievyv \\v ��������� t Bought from us render such efficient service that ^ they enhance the pleasure of the wearer and help ^ when you walk to see and appreciate the sunshiny side of life. .. . . . , . People, accomplish most,and The most out of Life ���������"���������MST SHOES wmmm We have Jnst Received a Pull Line'of i y y Yiftenfs.tXabtes' nnb Cbitbrens Sboes AND OUR PRICES AI*E RIGHT , Cal! nnd be Convinced t V-jlTC/StOil IVivrCttiltliG 1 o. V-*-' Ltd. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������������^ li^lX������L Y..%.**������W,!?*';\\***%\\:v i* t'-. ''���������' f lV^ (Afettnto JWfc"*. i|^fiwU. -* .i'.'rvy>\\vn yet in the there' is one absoltttelv smart and The��������� 'evening coats and wraps are. if .such a thing were'-'possible, more superb and- costly this winter than ever, aiid even the most inexpensive of fiirs have been 'treated in snch a. manner that they can -be dealt with in most marvelous fashion, draped and hung as. though instead vl* fur they ������viv made of cloth or satin. The loo.se A-oat is decidedly the most practical of the opera', wrap.*-. .If wraps, etc.: j tjUxre ever was time when, a fur gar- case of the lung wrap. if j n^m v.as of servivv it is when a woman ������*t- > is* wearing a low cut jovrn ami needs a THE SHEER GUI^vlPE. It is pretty. lb is cfieeri".e. l'ut it is travestied. A maiden fancies it, say. fahe started in to weni- untiring eUo. Jhit, alas! our fair ou<; caught a cold. The doctor ordered warm, wool utnler- vests. And the afoiementiotied fair o:i<* wciirs thtitn. li -.he put on a high neeLed. *\\.*l-L .d' would be well. i'.uf, snd to ielate, in some instance*, she sticks to her sheer guuupe. l.oicly "boulders show well tluoujjli chil'lon, hut cotloti, wool ������.r upen-me-h iindciwe.tr mo quite anothi'i* story. NEW HATS THAT ATTRACT WOMEN. ���������!��������� dae we heir ���������>��������� ^.!!1H- ii'*w dt*\\elopnienl as rcganN ni:!iineiy. and in l\\u'i������ the latest and peihap-. one nf the most inn able i-. the quaint \\el\\el bieorne. Its edmiply tu*.nod up sides aie th*. idedty leiinni-oent ot the numi1- ot issn, but th<- "wiiulwnul" and "cup" coittares of to-day lend u a suggestion of j.iuuttne--s -scry fur reitto\\ed from the nrim heasiaiesses of that peiiotl. Then, in a sense, the odd little Napoleon hats uve also of the Income order, the biim both tuck and fiont being i-a..j*ht up closely to the crown. lectn-e garment, it is worn bot?* f<;r at- ; w,Tm fH;u,r ..&ra\\^v.tA The coat should tetnoon and evening, and a cloth trim- * ^ Jar2,v enouirh so cover the gown with- mc.l with fur. or an all-fur Croat, is on * olit ht7urjn^ the most delicate of fabrics; tins account an excellent investment. * lt ^Jiild \\* -double-.-breasted, and the Striped and Brocaded Velvet. j most practical have a high fur collar Dark cloth and light, cloth -'both are ��������� that ean-'.be turned up about the face to fashionable, and l>esides the plain effects I protect the neck and throat. Fur and there are many figured and novel de- [ laces about the face are always extreme- signs in brocade, patterns. There are also I ly becoming, and a woman looks her many diferent shapes' fashionable���������the I best when in winter weather she is long, loose-fitting coat, the full cape f warmly and becomingly..wrapped up in cloak with invisible sleeves, and the half I fur. The greatest-beauty- in the world cloak,-half loose coat so wide and long j'cannot stand the. test of a nose blue as to entirely cover the figure. In a I from the cold or the pinched features striped cloth ami velvet au extremely .1 the | that come odd and most popular style is in half-fitting coat that reaches nearly to /,he -hem of the skirt and is fvij.s!ied. 'around the hem with a broad baud of bear or skunk fur; there are wide cuffs or the same fur, but no collar or rovers, hnd were it not that a separate piece of ���������fur could be worn ,in really cold weather the coat would be absurdly inappropriate for winter, excepting for a earri- age wrap. Brocaded velvet coats in dark colors and black nro smart for day or evening wear, and they arc so long as to .pint clear the ground, and sire quite full and loose, unless intended solely for day vi'iir, in which Vase, they fit closely enough to outline* the figure. If intended ���������only ns an evening wrap the coat is on the' same lines, but much wider around tlie lower purl; nnd while it does not follow the lines of the figure closely, it does not completely conceal them as do the looser coats and clonks mado on the mantle order. Extremely graceful and effective are. tbe looser cloaks iu cloth, velvet or satin. from being too lightly clad. The Napoleons. It is the latest "note" for tho������e, and q.*ite a liutuboi <>t the hugei new ctui- po.iu**. also, to hu\\e onlj the merest hint of uimttiin**'. and that of the, flattest de- sttiptiou. This paucit*. ot decoration is w.'l! dci n oust rated iu a Napoleon model which merely bo.i**U a cm-as-de of fi.iycd- out ���������'oiil*' silver braid. Ol tiit'ornes Paris is fining us an infinite \\aviety, from the un> -velvet M.n- qni-e to big" s-hapes ot the ubiquitous fiuffv beaver, bedecked with stiiing.**- looking mounts that icscmbh* nothing 5t������ much as the caretulij-iombeJ iuasic of a e.uriagc horse. Picture Hats. Among the many new picture hats the elcyant lampion is perhaps pre-eminent, hid; there are also exceedingly graceful effects achieved by the big yMontpensier or Grande Mademoiselle, which has the. left side of tlie broad brim rolled lightly un and folded down over the crown. There is a decided bias, too,: in favor of the Gainsborough'.hat in stretched silk or velvet, with a doublure of moire or, 'what is even newer, of broadtail or "caracul "worked" so as to be almost s������s soft itn-.l supple as satin. Our advice is to ship at once because wo have many orders to fill, and arc ready for your shipments, for which we can pay you thewhighest prices. We do; not know-how long ,the demand' > remit same day shipment ia' received, in any form you t. If you so desire we.Cwill :hold shipment separate urrfil ' ar whether our *price is satisfactory. If not, we will te- will keep up We request we hear turn goodss, expraes charges paid both ways. Write for price list >a'rrd shipping.tags, which will be cheerfully furnished. References, Dominion Bank-*Montreal 500 & SO? St. Paul Street, Montreal 00������ HI THE CHANCES OF LIFE. FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING WEAR. Thoro i.i iiutliiiifc- newer or moro bo* owning than tin- little jacket and girdle effort rcci.-iiily h.*l*u on drewwy /ruck.-.. Kllitiw nud tlirc-e-qunrter nloovi'M urn iiiereiiMni/ in populnrity. The clinriiiiiii' frock ol thn HUttV'h is iiintlo Willi ii yuko JUKI hltirt jli- m;t uf citiliroitli-ry in linrmonioitn ��������� wich, uml tin* i.|it-ht ilmporv in <"iiui-|if, in place with it largo einliroid- <*rc'l motif. '������ Tlio .'giiimpf* i������ rnwlo with (.qtihro CHI. ,Vni������4i .lllti rimH, ni������;t;yun, .-.t diutinc- tive in appearance whilo extremely ftini- ph������ in line. The ornament* of cords and ttitthcls nnd the wide collar* of velvet or calm thai -iti- no uoUiT'ibh' on th.'; ivjdc, fti*' clonks iir������ to be worn nil winter, although they are in reality much moro 'iiiitable for the Huinmoi* and autumn wrap*. J'ur Mibntituled for tha velvet or Mftin *ii.i':i'm n great difference iu tho effect of I he c.hiftk, changing it. to a moro mi it a hi., winter frinhioti, hut bo it, rcitiom* hcri'd ihmi are wniiy dhnnU'H lu America and I'liropc wliciyt a lighter weight even wrap it. him, uh entieritiitl to com- fort ;,��������� ,( fur lLwi'd nun. Thn woman who huyw what, -die lihtm, Without having to be Ii.-,nqM'ri*tl in her choice by any n������r- did tiiiiiicy question, purcliiiMtm mic of tjiow. cloak*", rcali/.ing thnt it. is a, pim* (H'-DHioin worth, -Hiving and. itiont n������efiil,. vhil" l'i'. w������Wn*i foJT^d to bf prneltch,l chtHUM^ imtU'jid tlio Iooimi, wanner mat that, enn bo worn only during the cold weather of wldwinUir. Heavy ribbed VELVETS. How it "takesijA .,<'"��������� It is more beautiful. The texture is much richer. Even velveteens are handsome. And velvets are so generally used. There's a superb black velvet redin- #>'<������������������ ���������' y Velvet, evening wraps are in very high favor. FOR THE GIRL WHO SEWS. The girl who eiodhets rapidly and evenly may fashion any,.���������number, of practical garmentis arid aooe-ssories befo're tl*.e l>c- gihning of holiday week; A house .jacket hi kimono'fili-ape of white, rose, blue or mauve worsted is not a stupendous (ask to undertake if it is crocheted in'alternate shell and cluiin stitch and finished with a .loosely meshed ball, fringe border. Such a jacket may be made to look ex- ceedknglj elaborate by weaving inch wide satin ribbon- through the chain EVENING. WRAP AND HAT Long coats like the one in the illustration may bo made o������ fur, velvet or broadcloth. They are usually trinimod with lines of fur of a contrasting color, and have a muff ami turban to mutch. Many odd shapes are seen and few me close fitting. Largo motifs of heavy embroidery or biee are often employed for further decoration. stripe .uid fa-rti'iting the fniuts of tho gamieut with a iy\\\\ of cluster bow-. .V sh*evoh*>s jacket, wliich terminates at tiie waist line, may be plainly ciochet- ed in oi*. 'lhe-s little gaimunts are ,\\m\\- \\enienc to wear over a-hnt-eiio bL>u>e dttriii" cold weather, a.nd when the outdoor wrap is removed Ijok inf.nitdy .���������nolo dainty than the regulation .-swea';���������*���������'. A man's g^lf vest should ba crocJicired in two sii'Littieil toiieiSjAthe lighter (;;t:j ftniuiug the main portion and the darker a band tt> outline the singb breascetl fronts, tha top edges of tho lour pockets and the arm eyes. ; A 'child s short sleeved crocheted -.-e^t may. be modelled after the"Italian silk tttiderveats worn by women, but it should be made sotiiewiiat higherAovcr the cht*st.and the shoulder straps slightly broadened. A small girl's tdoojuois 'should-.- be A closely crocheted, fisteiud a.bout the- waist * with a robbon w oven through a double chain stitched b.md aiil>er r^bcy that is not cuinbersoine to handle when ������;nly iialf c-oinpletctl is the model tbvit is formed of several five inchw'uLt strips matte .'separately aiid joined with an overcast stitch, tor an infant anAalr.'White rob? is'daihtie's't, but thu Roman sivsh.'patter.i is infinitely more practical^ ywiii!o> a gi-oivn- person would certainly prefer a robe --wholly of dull colors or m ,lu subdued shades of a clan plaid, y jy - ��������� ���������������������������"���������"��������� "-���������- - - - - ��������� NEW EMBROIDERIES/ Almost too, beautiful-'-toA'-realize;.at' a glance are the rare beauties; of tho embroideries introduced on the gauze and crepe do chine evening gowns. The mingling of crystal and silver bugles with aluminum thread and mock stones, such as topaz, sapphire, emerald and oftentimes great cabochon, disclose a wealth of artistic inspiration. The most cherished of these evening confections are' simple in the extreme, although, perhaps, a trifle disposed to be outre in the matter of the decollotagc, which is usually of'tho flimsiest description, as arc also the incidental sleeves, these growing sn.alled and smaller and beautifully less. On the decorative beauties of the metal embroidered net one could write a tonio. Aud these arc rapidly superseding tucked chiffon and hu-e for the still inevitable little chehiisetto. SILK BLOUSES. Tliy're pretty.. They in int ma toll. They match exactly. ���������Their stvlo '��������������� very ncvci-c. The flat nhii'vo shows no fullness. < Many wear hi'ee collars with them. What They Are at Various Ages and How They Decrease. After we are dead, it probably will not concern us whether w*e died at 20 or 30 or 90, but just now most ofuis arc intensely interested iu the matter, and, beii-jr average persons iu sound healthy we can figure out with certainty just *whnt our chances ave of reaching- ������,any particular age. '' If we are just 20 years of age, our chance of living to or beyond 30 arc nearly 12 to 1; of living to'bo 40, 5 3-3 to 1; to bo 50, 3 to 1; to be 60.'1 2-3 to 1- Of living to be 70 wo bave less than one chance in 2 1-2- to be 80 less 'than oiic chance hi 5 1-2; and to be ������J0, less than one chance in 100. If we have reached 30, our chance 'to reach 40 are nearly 11 to 1: to be 30} nearly 4 1-2 to 1; to" be 60, 2 l-S-JroT; to be 70, 4 1-2 cbances in 10; to *be 80^ 1 chance in 5 1-2; to be 00, 1 chance ib 100. The average man of 40 has 8 3-S chances to 1 of reaching his j fiftieth birthday, 2 7-S chances to rb-f-attaining 60, only five chances out of'10 of reaching 70. oue chance in 5 3-8 of reaching SO, aud one chance in 100 of becoming 90. Having been lucky enough in all the drawings up to 50 year?, the average man has 4 7-S chances to 1 of becoming CO; to become 70, the chances are 1 1-4 to 1 iu his-favor;-to-'becoxae 80, lie has but oue chance in five, and to become 90, one chance,;iii a hundred. ! If already 60 the average citizen has two chance to one of becoming 70. one chance in' four of becoming 80, and one chance in 65 of reaching 1)0. The man of 70 has three chances in eight of becoming 80 and one in 50 of becoming 00.���������Harper's Weekly. ��������� ������������������ ;'->*���������"������. A'-,/"- ��������� " TREATI'lESTT FOR BURNS. Not every one knows what to do if he is burnt: nor ;is it time to learn remedies when''-touched by fire. > Kvery household should have"son7i,e.proparation for A quick relief of burns and bad cuts. While- any severe .-burn or cut should moan a doctor, much can be done to alleviate pain until he conies. An emer- gencyAshelf shouldycoiitain a package of alisorbent- cottohV ArbllAAof bandagos, court plaster, surgical -scissors, ' 'soft pieces of bid lineny. aiitiseptie washes, .������������������witch' Jtazel. sonie good:salve, a bottle of carbonc acid labeled poison, a cake of antiseptic soap, a - hypodermic .syringe, hot water liottle^:''turpentine, box of mustard plasters7, limb water and linseed oil. ��������� ' ��������� ��������� ������������������������������������:- *"������������������������������������ -."���������'. ���������- For burns a spothing. application is canal parts of linseed and lime water. Soak strips of linen in this mixture and renew When necessary. A slight burn kept soaked With.witch hazel will often rease to bu^n. .If this is not hand, cover tightly with ordinary kitchen soup and dredge the wound with flour, A-bad bruise can bo cased by applying turpentine, This is also excellent if ono has run a nnil into the flesh. In case of a deep cut wash it out well with warm, soap water and 'then with some antiseptic solution, such ns a weak solution of carbolic acid���������a hoolf teaspoonful of tho neid in a tumblerful of water. For a bad sprain put first under, hot water, then under cold. Keep this up. until the, doctor'yirrives; or bftndrtgo'tlui.. part in some oi the clay Api'ophrntiona. recommended- to reduce swaUin^uand l'nln.' .. ,,.:..-. ,;,y yA ; y- ,lf the clothes seem to have stuck to the wound, do not tear: tluftn': off' "but, noftcn with .warm oliyo, oil; .tli.o.,.piirtfi that tulhero, having first cut away the - '. TELEPATHY. The stuff that dreams arc mado of is,my freight, 1 bring lroni far sweet treasure- ol" the mind. ,Come to the throne room where I sit in state, ' K AXX ^ ' Adorning jewels then shaltf surely find. Oh'either side of mountain-* thou untyest dwell, ������������������ ._ . r ... . 1-coine unseen felicities to share, My s;*.lritations nialm- K pare. ��������� ���������'-,ivj ..'l' t Can I reach tlie province of thy tlioug'it? 1 Can I'toucli the currents^of thy������aoal? Aiid glance at untold "niarvels- inli* wroiufht. Aud see the \\yjiite canoes .with saii?W#v 'AX Xr'J niw-lin art* f.tvorcd fin- A STREET SUIT AND HAT. Thia cliio littlo Fronoh modol is nuirl<) of mignonot cloth, triminod with blnok nut in rovorh and buttons nnd omhrnhlnry nf ffroon wit in noxt- tiiclie, The Hkirt. in quili* imiiHunl, being rniulo of a norios of i-ix vory ("filtlli. Tufllos. Thu muff in mndo of tho cloth with lutndrt of hi ii ri Ic fur nnd tioconitud with Mny I'Uhtff, ni/idu ol pinlc satin in thrco HlnulUH. TIiohii tiny ro������c������ appear on everything in Puris���������lints, gowns, fur������ nnd wnipH, Tlio Jinricn hat in mndo of blnolc oatin, trimmod and faeod witli groon ������nfin'to'inriieh ih* ���������ootniiiniiv- X larpo pomiKin of e.otiuo leathern Kivos tho liniBlnng touch to thin mo������t, t.iinniuu������ lint, If tha hllk colhir figures there's "A rucliiu-r. jSloeks and jahott-i islit's also. A f.w cling to lliigui-lt.' IjIdihi'-},. but; not. the majoiity. - .,, , ,.-'��������� For��������� dr������Bs womv tho chiffon lilflrusi.i .to' Pintt'li over lighter net or lace is worn. ������,, ��������� | f i ��������� ��������� ji. ' \\ . ��������� i ^m^m^^. NEW USE FOR THIMBLE. . *"< ' i ' X Exquisite Effects Thnt Beautify Now Evontng Drossoo, A clever young girl, who is full of in- (yeiuilt.v, has hit oii a novel mho for lier thimble. Who hII|>** it on the end of a brass rod when tdto wishert to put tho rod through \\the heading of,,it/ luce or inurtlln curtain. Every one of any experience with little sash curtains, or even longer ones which ave run on a rod, known that it is most botlievsovm* to uel the rod smoothly through, for the lira-',", is apt t-> h������va n- ������H'������lit rnuKhnefla from being cut, and imnally eatuhes in uu nnnoyiing niatnier. Nlin tt thinihlo over tlio end, however, nud it workn liko n elianii, iva nny girl will agree who* trim* It. Sleeves,, They are long. Jlul. they aren't )>l at the toj>. Ni-ixt. may conm a few lm-iul-t of u:i other nnilnrliil. A mil-Ilka arran^'men!. mnv okt> oul iJiifci patoliwork. Tho wIiHivt*. up|Kw,r to hrtvii U.-uu du Hlgiiud for mndn*ov*������r dro������������en. A fool nnd his" itioney ave parted al- rlothing close to tlio woifnil with sharp"most iih readily as a young widow.and ���������*"* '' "'"';,"rs'"';:'" --^��������� ^m^mmmwm^r- ���������' ' An this vory remarkable preparationJ������ now tcallcd, hi'tho greatont Constitutional Jrtome-ly over known for-Brood Marefi*. Colt������, 8taillon*������ nnd all other.: hor������esj; alno OUtsttnpor ttmontf ������ M HI U M ���������1 N m Aiark the jiidcntations of the sliori**, Plunge my gldaming blade' in \\vat-u s pure,'* ' ���������" ' Flush thesignal'.telling thee of mote ���������t Abundant strength to valiants that. endure. , Sweet telephone whore none beside'nay* hear, " ** ��������� " V'..''A Mystic writing where none beside may read, Ethereal cm rents come thy ltcttrt to cheer, With nimble, subtle, 'awful, giant speed. O touch of spiiit hand lo dash the tear. O silent music in the temple-soul, 0 lender grasp to clasp the hands in prayer, O healing balm to. make ������the spiiifc, whole. t Soul with soul along the weary ro.icl. - Drinking the cup of cheer no nam may see, * Like saints of -old vrho kiio*** the wav to God, v IIow~ftilI their rest in blest Eternity. ���������IJ.T. Miller." ���������.- ��������������� ��������������� A Curse of City Life. One of tho curses of city life is the- umvillingness oi young men to marry and assume the responsibility or obligations^ of ,a family. The consequent absence of the refining, elevating influence, of, the homo and'family upon the 'character of both men and women is most disastrous. They live, miiriat- ���������ural and unhealthy lives arid; often' become abnormally selfish because they are completely absorbed 'in'" "getting tho most they-can for'themselves and, consequently think very'little.about-' others. Many girls seem-..to think that their chances of.-marrying" men who can support them t in 'ltutftry nro much enhanced-by e'st'rftyagant'dressing. This is" a4*- greats delusion, -for men usualy; s**^.through, ^tUepn. Girls who dress .beyond '^their means, aa a rule, fail to attract "peVmanehtly Ihe ���������wealthy meiiL'Avhom they would like to marry and often'frighten' away the man- of small means,*who, would be drawn to them .by their, good qualities of mind nnd "heart, which thoir foolish 'clothing' and' hollow'"pretence serve-only ���������to - conceal: "/Young men who nro determined to make, something of themselves will think'a, great many times/beforo tlioy, ���������tparry a young 'ivomriri with* fetftravagunt notions', i(Jr they ���������"know-' that" onco' a" woman has." c6ntrnotod.;flA taste for. lux- iUrioi-., ni*d.,.,forjnod, the ,habit. of 'living boyond hor inc6mo'.sho'ia,ra*roly oon- teint' with" Whnt' n* 'man' -in'"moderate oitotithstaneoB-'ictin'rtf ford'to give her. ������������������Success Magazine. , ������(-���������*.(������������������"' Dob������ and Bheeo. ^Vlil������,,pa*dwpun^' nifcOo .ol the pureat inBro-l|ent0/anoA not^n affim o��������� polaonouaTor rnJurlous natnr������ entorm into Hn oom-ponttlon. Many pomona.-aro .now taldnj-* SPOHN'Q for,X.a arJppe, Coldn, Oou-glu'. Klrt- neyyrrouWfl^eto., and It lo alwayw oafo. It expola the bueniso'aormri from the body i acts directly on tho Blood atifl - atjnds. flPOHN'S l������ now Bold by nearly every dm*- Bint and li*irn������HH doalnr in tbe laml, and any oan get it. for you. ���������li,lfty..een,Ui amS.-fl.OO a boit)o, and fO.OO and fli.00 tho doaen. Ilecord nl Annual flale*. let Year .....' 1,053 Bottles Sold 8nd Year *M4 ' " lira Year *.. 0.2G6 ',��������� ������ 4th Year , lfl>1SV Bth Year ;..... *0M4 flth Year ��������� 72,afl0 7th Year 100,Bfl2 fith Year IJg4,B00 flth V������ar 172,4.8S loth Ytar S2HS5 11th Year ,,.ZB7,������20 19m Year , 878,060 IBth Y������ar 50g.no 14th Year ,.,^..,.B48,2ttO IBth Y������nr 001,Ui Bend ror our Uooklet of twelva tmnit rt������clp*n for family and mode modtolnei, irilullD. 0 Distributors All Wholesale Druoclsfs Spphn Medical COt 5 I I ^ CORNS cures ^^ ^"^ m * B 'J-' * IN 24 HOURS k You can painlessly remova any corn, either ri��rds soft ��r bleeding, bv axrolvlna Putnam'* Corn Extractor, lt never"bufns.'leaves no soar, ooiitamsno acids; Is "harmless because composed only of healing gams and balms. " Fifty years in ase. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Ame-otsts 2CC bottles. BefnBe sutostltutea: t-������� pyX?tAMls��-PAS wj-J!?s i i "Well, since co*ming, my plana have changed a trifle. I still intend to have the Barrison money, but, in< addition, I intend to wed*tbe handsome man with "whose pictured face I fell in love at first sight���he who is expected here thia Christinas Eve���ay, within the hour. If he falls in love with me. all will be well; If he does not, let him beware; he shall never livedo wed and\\give this Barrison ���wealthy i on'which 'I have set my heart, to another���I swear iti" Her reverie was cut short by the sound of Mrs. Barrison's bell ringing very impatiently, and"? she turned abruptly from tho mirror and glided into the adjoining apartment. "My' dear? Florice, why are you not at the-, windovf"t'o watch and warn me of niy nephew's approach?" she exclaimed, fretfully and irirtably, adding: "T���I��� am so nervous���so anxious about him." . "I am sorry to have, caused you one impatient moment, my dear Mrs. BaTri- son," said. Miss Austin, in her low, smooth, musical voice as she vtook up her position at the window. "You shall know when I see him coming from afa; off���ifc is by no means dark yet." Five, ten, twenty minutes���half an hour passed, and the hour hand of the ebony clock on the mantel travelled around to another hour, yet still the handsome laggard came not. The woman on the couch, propped up by half ,a dozen pillows, could illy control her impatience; the girl standing by the window, as immovable as a marble statue, was wrapped in her own thoughts. The darkness was now impenetrable. She did not turn around; better to stare out there into the darkness than be forced to talk. Leaving them thus, dear reader, you and x will go forward a little and discover what had become of the object of their solicitude. We will not have to travel far, for on the outskirts of the hamlet ��� we can readily discern two horsemen making their way through the huge snowdrifts. ' As the first glance, even in the waning light, we can see that the foremost rider is Clifford Carlisle, the original of the portrait on Mrs. Barrison's easel, and that the other is his As he advances nearer we can study him more closely. Handsome, beyond all donbt, Clifford Carlisle is, but there is much" of the satanic beauty in the dark, finely chiseled features; the piercing black, eyes" looking out from under the straight browaTaud the raven black clusters of hair, tossed back from the broad forehead. His chin was perfect���artists before now had said so; so was the curl of the' jetty, silky moustache���but they , did not add that without it the entire expression of his faultlessly handsome face would be so changed as to shock his admirers. His mouth in repose were ' just the expression that the artists were wont to paint upon the countenance of Satan himself, betraying recklessness. .craft/a'fiery temper, and all the devil- islmesa that such sneering curl of the , lip could convey." * But of his temper we arc fioon to be- every detail of his perfect fact and faultless dregs,' _a" fierce imprecation bursts from his lips. TlW-black horse, he is riding rears suddenly;" terrified beyond- all control at the dark trunk of a huge fallen onk, half buried in the snow, and in less time than it takes to tell it had wheeled suddenly about, throwing his rider in a huge drift, and was rearing and plunging madly about in another and higher -snowbank scarcely, a rod ahead. With tho fury of a veritable demon, Clifford Carlisle scrambled to his feet, and the volley of curses,,'loud and ringing, thai fell from his lips was* horrible to hear, tn an instant he had snatched something'from his breast pocket; there ���was nreport simultaneously with a flash A of lurid fire;.and when the. smoke cleared ; away^aihbo,saw the horse that his mas- :ter had. so* lately ridden lying fftdll nnd lifeless in the., huge drift.A Black^Heron woiildjneycr ,ro8pond to his; call' again. A "That ia tlii*? fate of everything; human A or, animal, tliat opposes me," said the ^'���'y'-.niaBto'll-'-copllyA'replaoing' his weapon to ' ��� hitii breast 'pocket,' 'adding in , the next breatl. i ��� ''Gety'down; I'll rido iho marc; you'can"ttudgo' along behihdi'f *'I think there am, sah!" declared Sambo, hastily. 'Tsc shir* I saw one jes' as we turned into this road." "Lead the way and I'll follow, riding Ladybird/' commanded Carlisle, and, raging at every step over his "HI luck in coming on horseback instead of waiting for the stage, he at last found himself standing befol'e the" closed door of the blacksmith's &hop. "Hello, there!" he called out loudly and sharply. "This way, smithy���make haste. I say!" In answer to his call the wide door swung open, and, instead of the grimy horscsltoer whom he expected to see, he saw, standing in the full red glare of the forge, a young girl. And. the picture, or he saw her standing thus, never \\$it him in all the long years of his after life. A lithe, slender figure, straight as an arrow, in a bright crimson dress, whose color wha heigiiievusd to a lurid mass of flame by the fine of the forge���tbe same red light fell upon the face���a rarely lovely one, brown from the wind and sun, with- great red cheeks and a small, coral mouth, and a wealth of rip- ' piling hair like a shower of yellow gold blowing about lier face aa it fell in a shining mass to her supple waast. "I���I���beg your pardon*,," said Clifford Carlisle, springing from bis saddle and bowing low before this extroardinary vision of girlish loveliness, wondering meanwhile who she was. "Could you tell me if the blacksmith, is about?" "He is not," responded the young girl in a, dear, sweet voice. "Grandpa was not feeling well, and I coaxed him to go home because ibis is Christmas Eve���assuring him no one would be in need of his services, and promising to stay behind and watch the forge until the fire got low enough to leave tlie shop in safety."- "How very unfortunate that he should have gone," murmured Carlisle, adding: "My horse has lost a shoe. I���I���would gave given a fifty-dollar bill if she could have bad. another one���any king of a one tacked on, that I might get on to the end of say journey. Without it she will refuse to go a step. That is one of her cur���one of her odd tricks." "Would you really give that much to have your horse shod?" cried) the girl, breathlessly, eyeing him with great, wide-open, dilating eyes. "Ye*," he answered, "the finishing of my journey quickly, as well as my horse, is worth ten times that sum to nue," thinking jehe intended to go and fete}*, tflu* smithy. "The-n I will shoe the horse for you��� that is, if the animal is not vicious and don't kick." "You!", exclaimed Clifford Carlisle, wondering, if he had heaird aright, or if hie ears had not played him some trick. "Wflvyy not?" responded the gixl, promptly. "My father was a blacksmith when he was alive, and my grandfather was a blacksmith beforo him, and sis one yet. ��� Ay, the best horseshoer, ���Hiai" **r%-vr it\\ j-tll W��* ��;*���*-��� nr*i-/\\n * * T ����./�� m-��% WUVJ Kyt*J& J***" +**���*��� * * *" ��-"��*ll��3* most, perfect pair of anna that" Clifford Carlisle hswl ever beheld ��� he fairly caught his breath with intense- admiration. As Roon as Ladybird found herself facing a blacksmith's forge Bho. held up her front off foot with:almost human intelligence, thoiighAshe seemed almost as amxuted as her master had. been to Deltoid petticoats in such a.place. Norin�� ��ulvan ��� A", WorlnTwiy Gordon," ;repH��l the girl, with eluHdltih d1i*ectno��'*. t'You cannot ho,Vrioro limp nlxtoeji/' hoyoomniohtod; AVI V' ������T a " . .-;, ,������/., yy.y. ' ' madk in Canada, IS USED BY THE BEST BAKERS, CATERERS AND* hbME COOKS, AS WELL AS BY THiE LARGE STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD COM- PAJMIES, AND IS PREFERRED TO ANY OTHER. . ., , - i , ��� , ��� . , "��� - " , *i '''���'/''' \\y yZ'&,;W.;gillett.-.co.;,l.td,. Toronto.;6nt.''.'���'���;.';;���. What was there in that low, thrilling voice, in the glance of those dark, brilliant, mesmeric eyes, that stirred slightly the unawakened heart in little Norine's breast? She flushed as' dee*p a crimson as the dress she wore, and her big, blue, childish eyes fell before his eager, burning glance. . "I always come here io ibe shop to -wait for grandpa and accompany him home," she stammered., "Ah, then A shall see you again, little Noriue. I was angry enough at Ladybird when 1 found she-had cast a shoe. Now I think there was a fate in it. Otherwise, 1 might have come to thevilage of Hadley and left it without seeing you." Again a vivid blush .suffused the lovely, girlish fact;. She was startled, bewildered, confused; no- one had ever spoken to her like that before. She did .not know how to answer him. .'/Au revoir, but not good-by, Norine," he whispered, taking advantage of her childishness to address her thus .familiarly; ''farewell until we meet again, which: fliiall basooii, if I can have my way about it." And with these words lie turned and walked: quickly out of the dingy shop, the darkness without hastily swallowing hhn.. .���-���������:���.'������ AvA' *' '���' '-y '��� Norine stood quite still on the same spot on which he had lefty her; gazing vacantly into ��� the glowing coals, and, .gazing thus, the moments flitted by unheeded. She did not notice that tho coals, ono by one,'.were turning to a dull, ashen }rra.y. and that _Lho old shop was growing bitterly cold, and that the wind ���was rising and blowing with demoniac fierceness outside, and the drifts were piling themselves high against the door which *tli'e handsome stranger had closed bo hurriedly after, liini. The girl might havo'' stood there for long hours tlius���unconscious of tho flight of time���lost in a slrangp, sWeet daydream���-Iuul not her thoughts been rudely broken into by a hand falling on her shoulder. With a little cry, Norine started hack. '"Is It you, Joe?" ��Vn*'exclaimed; *how long have you been hero? I���I���did nob | see you como in,at tho door," I "Nor did I oome In,by the door," answered tho tall, utalwnrt; br.oad:��lioiil- dered young man who Htood lieforVher. "I came in hy the windoW. I wonder that you did not .hear mo whon I opened it, or feel the cold airy The snow has- completely blocked tha door flineo-^flhico ���that. Btningor left, It's easier to take you out through tho Window than to nhovel the tona of Hnow away from the door. But, to aimvor your quostion, I have only been In tho shop hero about two minutest, but X was .standing outside of the window n.ll the time that stranger wim In .h��*rr��. Who Ih he, Norine?" ho asked, abruptly. "How in Iho world hhouM I know?" retorted tho girl, potulnntly, ." "What wim ho talking to you about no tnirneit'tly aftor ho paid hia hill?" ho naked, watching NorWr* fa��o uneasily, for thoro was an expiwwion on it that ho had never MKfli, there before. "Tlio wenthor," laughed tho girl, Jocularly. , "I do not like him," mild tfo*f Brain, ard, Hlowly and Uiouglitfiilly. . "lie in i1wi grnndnst gciiLloinan t havo civer wwn, and m liberal a* a prlnoe," tiaid Norine, onthunbtAtlcally i "look at thiiblll ho gave mo tar shoeing ltlrs poiw," The young man fairly gasped for breath���gulped* down, a strange, choking, sensation that rose up suddenly in his thro��t, nnd cried, hoarsely: "You should never have*t.iken that for shoeing his horse!" he cried. "You know it wo3 not worth it, and he will think ho owns you, body and soul, for your accepting it." A sudden rusli oi tears came swiftly to the girl's eyes. "Oh, Joe! Joe!" she sobbed, "you��� you make me feel as though 1 were a thief���taking what was s:ot mine. He offered that much, and 1 thought it no harm to take it." "If you will put it in the fire, I���I will make that much money up to you by'New Year's. I've got the job of the village post office at last, and you shall have the first money I take in from the place. A bill that, he has carried ���seems like a viper lying in your hands. lie-is such a wickad man." v "Why do you say that when you do not even know him?" flashed out Norine angrily, her sweet young voice growing strangely hard and cold. "Because I saw him shoot down in cold blood the mate to the' horse he brought in here, and the curses that fell from his lips horrified me, man though I am." Norine turned,white to the lips, but she made him no answer. "Come," he said, "your grandparents sent me to look for you when you did not come home as soon ai they thought you should. Tliey will be worrying every moment. Come, Norine." Without another word Norine put on her cloak and hood, allowing big, strong, faithful Joe, vtho was always about when danger menaced her, to lift her through the little narrow window. "It js the -\\vildest night we have ever had. Norine,"'lie cried anxiously, '\\lwill beat down a path and you must follow close in my footsteps. Ah, but it is intensely cold, and growing colder. She was always so frolicsome, so merry, but to-night gay iitlle Norine was strangely quiet. "Was that a sigh from her lips," he asked himself, stopping short and turning nround anxiously. Tltei*, forgetting the .rigid discipline he had laid out for himself to folloAv, he cried solicitously: Are you weary, and very cold, Norine, darling?" There was no answer, and with a startled cry he turned and groped his steps backward through the snowdrifts and the midnight darkness. Yes, she had sunk down, unconscious, overcome by the exertion and the bitter cold. With a cry that welled up from ihe very depths of his heart, he caught her up in 'his strong orms and strained her to liis breast, faltering hoarsely: "I- will save you, my iittle love, whom I have never yet told the story that has been growing in my heart this many a year. Ay, I will, save you to-night or perish with you." And he did. just what her hapless young mother had done long years before���tore off his coat and wrapped it~ about her���then turned, facing the teeth of the gale with the precious burden wliich was dearer io him than life itself strained close to his throbbing breast. Stop by step, foot by foot, through the great drifts reaching high above his head, he made his way with dogged perseverance. - - , The bitter gale seemed to pierce him to the very .heart, turn the blood in his veins to ice, and hang'millstones about his feet. "God grant' me the strength -to get iittic Norhie home," he mulieieu, raising his haggard face to the darkened skies 'above; "but," he added, with bitter fierceness. "F would rather she should die here and now in my arms than that���that handsome stranger should ever cross her path again, for ��� Heaven pity me!���they were fascinated with each other nt first sight. I read it in the face of both as T watched them in agony through the dingy shop win- Siiadenly through the darkness he 'saw a glimmering light ahead, and he heard the old smithy's voice calling: "Joe!���Norine!" _ - He gave hack one anRwering shout; then his heroic strength and courage seemed suddenly to IcaveMiim, and ho fell forward, face downward, still clasping his burden, iii utter,;.unconscious- ��� ness.- A.:. . A.-vAy A. .'���'.".:. (To be; continued.) \\ XJ.OOU HOW A HORSE GALLOPS. No greater mistake than to imagine that regularity is a sign of good health ���it is an advantage, bnt if your skin is "uirky and your smirifp .lull, it, is the surest sign that nature is lagging a little. Now by lagging is meant that tbe liver is a little lazy ���the kidneys weak ���the stomach failing "Just a little in its work. It may. be a little of all three. Just one remedy ���inward cleansing with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. This removes, so to speak, a copweb here and there, a visible sign' of careless inward house-cleaning. Dr. Hamilton's Pills insure beauty, give a dainty complexion, act upon the skin, upon, your spirits. Some will ask, How do Dr. Hamilton's Pills aot? Why mildly, of course, but very effectively upon that great trie? of health, the stomach, liver and kidneys. To get that robust, hearty health, to have the sparkle of vigor, to look and feel always at your best, tone and regulate your system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Thousands find this advice good- ���so will you���refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut; 25c per box, all dealers, ox The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. EARS ON THEIR LEGS That is Where an Ant's Grow and He Has Six oi Tham. Strange as it may seem, an ant has at least six ears. Aside from their multiplicity they are located in just about the queerest place imaginable���on the legs. They seem deaf" to all sounds made by the vibration of the air, but detect- the slightest possible vibrations of *oliach for a special purpose. ��� Miss Adelc .Field* believes that their antenae are composed of a number of noses strung along in a line. [5till more strange is that fact that each of these no��es can smell only a special thing. Thp nose on the tip or first joint of the antenna, Jt is said, is for recognizing the odor of the home: the one on the second joint is to recognize relatives, The third nose is the pathfinder, and without it the poor ant cannot follow a trail and soon gets hopelessly lost. The noses on the fourth and fifth joint are for recognizing the eggs and immature ants in the ne&fc. No creature is more tidy; than an ant, who cannot tolerate the *presence of dirt on her body." These little creatures actually hse a' number or real, toilet articles in keeping themselves clean^No less an authority than Dr. McCook says + 1,/**t* f r��.l��+ orti,.lflO r.Aviciaf t\\T r-nnratf* and' V.V... w��� -���*.- ��� w���.^ - ���������� �� ��� . ,��� fine, tooth combs, hair brushes, sponges and even washes and soap. Their saliva is their liquid soap, and their soft tongues arc their sponges. Their comb* like their ears are fastened to their legs. They stop for a hasty cloaii-np when they get dirty. But a more leisurely toilet is made when they feel Jn :i. loaf ing mood, and they then lend a helping hand to one another in the proc-eps. *** HARRY LAUDER'S STORIES. Conventional Mode of Representation and its Origin. How docs a horse gallop? Owing to the rapidity of action it cannot be seen by the"human eye. However, just as the individual spokes of a rapidly revolving v.'Iscel can be made vi*5iblj? bv it -Hash of lightning, so the action of a galloping horse can be and has been analyzed by instantaneous photography. The statuette of Sysonby, the thoroughbred, has been made from photo- as to form an acute angle with the line of the body, and thus serve the purpose of a spring in breaking the force of the impact of the hoof when the horse is going at top speed. / In the conventional mode of representing a galloping horse all four le��*s ��� are off the ground .at once, but the front pair are extended backward in siich a way that the under surfaces of their hoofs are directed skyward, tho body being at the same time brought near the ground- This conventional pose appears to have been derived from a dog running, when the front and hind pairs of legs are respectively extended forward and backward, with the soles of the hind feet turned upward. This pose, it is thought, -was adopted to represent the gallop of the horse by the goldsmiths of Mycenae between 800 and 1000 B. ���., whence it was transmitted by way of Persia and Siberia to China and Japan, to return in the eighteenth century,- as the result of commercial relations, to western Europe.���Chicago Tribune. ftNE timiiUI!^ uiti. vvuiTinii a ; ���������� ���������������������*�� ��� ��� Tells Her Suffering; Sisters to Use Dodd's Kidney Pills, They Proved a Blessing' to Her When Her' Pains and Weakness Were Almost More Than She Could Sear. St. George. Man., Dec. 6.���(Special.) ��� Hoping to save her sister women in the West" from pains and aches whssi. come sit the critical times in a woman's lif��*. Mrs. Arscne Yinet, of this place, lias given the following statement for publication: "I have brought up a large family and have always 'enjoyed good heal lib until the last two 'years, I am fifty- four years of age, "and at the critical time of life that comes to every woman, I had pains in my right lup and shoulder. I eould not 'lie down two minutes at a time without suffering the greatest agony. Sometimes I awakened w-ith a feeling as if someone had laid a piece of ice on my head. Another time it would be a burning pain under t/he left shoulder. "I took many medicines, but could get no relief, till reading of cures ��f'rami'sr cases to my own .by Dodd's Kidney Pills, led* me to try theni. They did wonders for me. "I want all women to know wliat Dodd's Kidney Pills did for me." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the",Kidney?*. The woman who has sound Kidneys 'fa safeguarded against nine-tenths of the suffering that makes-life a burden to the women of Canada, . . , V"* . j.. ^ ^ *. ^ ""I*. WortK Knowing. A ���1. ����� 6** f, 1u./aMi GOLD LAID MATCH AHDT1SASET. FREE U you Hell only taoa worth .of lovely l*o��t CunlH. VI��WH, Floral, Mottoes, Holiday, Etc, tittiforllio. Tiiane im* thu latest, fiistCHt nellliig ��� cards IsmiiciI this suaHoii.: ;������ Write to-daty.. "VVo trust you with the cui-in. Bell thorn unit return thu money and. win this Little Baauty.'. (foltj FinUhBd Watch and also a Lovely Taa Set Pratt. ',; , ** COBALT OOLD PEN CO., ..-._._-' - '��� ��� Card Dopt 58 .Toronto,' Ont. A feRAKE WELL SHOD. Grocer' Studies the Needs of His Doll very Wagon and Applies Remody. In couvho of tlhui wear cajno'A to tho 'grocer's delivery wagon,* the leather wore away from '.the .brakes and,the wood took no I'irin bite on tho' tiro'; Much squeaking followed in consequence on down gradcx, nud where the hill was 'at'nil ntcep there wuh 'danger of. an accident. ' i 3Cither ..by the ejcereloc of hl�� ow'n'pow*, er-t pi iciiHoniiig or on thu prduiptlug of Bonn, onn mora expert on interpreting the, troubles which come In tline to vehicles of every degree the grocer din-cover* oil thut the hi'iiko hIioch had 'worn out. To Identify the trouble was in tho saino proeosB to discover how to apply the remedy, tlio, brakes needojl new hIioch. h'roni liis own imply of shncs that bad outlasted their UHcfiilnnhfu. upon tho gro* ctir'a fact lin selected a pair lor the bare- fooL lauke*'. Willi tt luiiiiiiifi' nud u few niilltt ho wns able to do the cobbling fur himsolf. With brnkoH proporly Bliod once more thn wagon Wuh put. iu ahapo for tlio delivery of wiiren lioth uphill nnd down. The biioch wen*, shooa to begin with* nailed tq_the brake* they certainly be* ciiiiui hittkti khoiiH, A fhiu touch of no* curacy wan added In tbo preci���"Ion with which the right toot nIkiu braked the viubt wheel nnil tlm left nhoo the loft whc��l. Harry Thunder, before he departed after his third American tour, wa��� lia-^ou might, call the funniest," he answered, readily- "but I'll tell tbiMiuto J-oii with pleasure. The:humor in it story is inthe point of view of tht' hero''or heroine of it, 1 say. For instance, there's thfei canny Scot whoso neighbor' met him flitting. Tho-'Scot' hnd wife and. children nnd household furniture piled atop a wagon, and he was solemnly',;-chiving'' hi* one hor��e along the street. ���'",'. '��� .'���-.'.���.'��� ��� A*. ' " -So; ye're /HttinVA'snyB' the neighbor. . "'I nih; T want to b��' u��'��r ine work,' " 'And where's yor job?' "���TA haven't, got.owe',,yet.'' , "And the wonvan who paid a visit of condolence to her widowed neighbor. She can-led a parcel of consoilation.-and whwi she opened it. up this was, what was in it:'''You .belong to a benefit, and they' paid up, didn't tlieyV Well, then, you have a li>*ftl��>����i��'f ���***�� handiowalUiHi.pUunaa. iTt-M��h&fia*an glVaaWayta P��w����.airf a�� tha -situ an a��ld a��J *��� ��������� nae* what yon I ��*.����! 409 J��rwUfJ��m�� tmmmmm BtOf ll"P ���������wr**" ��� *.f- ��"<, -. *i ^ retiring will often induce sleep for those troubled with insomnia. For burns and.&cnlds, nothing ,*��' so effective as lime water and sweet oil. Take equal part** of each, shake well in a bottle, then apply. Old muslin is very good and will not "draw." Saturate well and tic on. A cure that is recommended for "chilblains, is to rub the wrists and aulclea well to encourage a good circulation, and the chilblains twice or thrice a day with methylated spirits, or, if preferred, with mustaxxMinimcnt or camphorated * oil, the last two being quito as good as and less dangerous than tho first, which should never bo applied I'sw.rt , -'light:'. ',.-,--.' . ,.':.y. ;,:;,:.. A. 'yAyAAy'-A- Inexpensive Nottingham Aaiid' ' other lace cnrtairiii which do not require iron-1' ing are best dried oh frames;1' .WasihA" them clean andystarch-, .themy slightly. A. Pin them ; on the| lightywooden Af raniaa. which come for this purpoMJ hnd on V which thoy may be evenly dried. If they arc ironed they are likely to be pulled 'out of shape.-. A, .When thero nro no frames on hand largo lace curtains.-mayA,bo pinned on. "iii clean.carpet and allowed;'tb'Adry [eve's* ... ly in thiB way.A'Curtaihi that'are driad on a clothesline/are HoA'pidled out of Bhnpo by the pt'occsB .that., they cau n��l-' dom be hung properly. . '.,; Boiled rice, prepared like .macaroni,. Withi grated cliecho.' ,and ' bakecV iii ; tho7 \\ ovciii makes a very nice dish' for dinner1 or relish fou'tea.������ ; ������'������ "-,-'' -','���"'''��� -."��� .tX ���i For thoRe who like Bquash,pie but ob^ ;.-,. joct to, the pastry, the, squash can,, be. nrojiarcd as you would for is pie. but naked like a cufitard, in au earthen pudding dibh, set in' ti'ijau of/"Jviitori Tak* from the oven nis Boon ns it is Rot. Squash or custard pie is,.muoh nicer if the pastry 5h made and spread on the plate the day boforo baking. This dia- . covery woh made by preparing' pioR on A Saturday, for'fiuhday's baking and eiiit- i��g- - ��� V-""���"���'' ������ ���' ': ��������� ' ���'''''."��� '. ������-;'." **' ",** *��* r;-*..""',". , , .'���'���' \\" ��� y. Expensive Salmon. ,[ , .'Tho'inostiiningliintive' ofhllvpleftHUTe* Ib, nahnon ilBliing, for .nobody parbapt* hhii obfiervetl that; a rich iiiiin will pay X200 for a ihontlt'B rent of,-*, river or of a bent oti'ya liver 'and cohipared With' wim with'tlio Hiihiiou captured, M a rnloiu the month Minn Anticjuo ia going to JVt marrlfil at laat. Who ia the lucky mtnp *f*lo���Th<�� clrrlcymnn. Ho'a going Ui b$ paid for It aud n��Miri(��f* no T��mip.oii* ilbilUy.���TlLTlita. -.��������������������� ,**;;��� ���I- . mm mmmmmmmmmmm. :&: MAXX SSS&f-.-X-.-,;���������: * 8������Js;'..y.'*.;.-. naKiiy-A WAA Ma . mxx. m' i@A py THE . CRESTON REVIEW -i:"���������i-r-i -���������TrnfiV^iiiirrrlilrirr-'r'-;1M1iif1Tl.|iT--r-c^ wwt.maw.,fw...i.iwai^wfce.|i.%w������,,w^mh������Miw>afca.jmK������ MXIMMSaMMBWWI HB������S> OFFICE, TORONTO ESTAKLISUF.D 1S07 B. E. WALXSE, Preeident | Paid-Up Capital, $10,000,000 ALEXANDER LAJRIi,General Manager | Reserve Fund, - - 6,000,000 Wiivd Rose Lodge No. 39 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Crestoh, l**. C. Meets every en hor Mourlny from Juno 20 to October -1 at 8 p.m. in Specis' Hall. Geo. Bi-oderiok, C. C. ; A. IS. I'lrench IC. o.** H. & S. j Ii S. EevnnV'M?'of F.' Visiting brethren cordially invited. Lvxaa n ^m>. i & a ^J& /r*J b LJ OA O^SV oi\\iuuii sy nctn s Arc a Speciality at CARVER'S HARNESS STORE Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT SMOKE Strictly Union Made Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest allowed at current raxes. 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 PEROT B. FOWLER, MANAGER CRESTON BRANCH b:c. r C|r.ar i Factory "OLD SPORTS" t;������y- CIGARS s1" -where ^^v-^'vu Havana Now is the time to buy HORSE BLANKETS, ROBES and SLEIGH BELLS ' Everything your horse nee&s, except shoes, can be got at THE ONLY HARNESS STORE IN CRESTON CARVER'S HARNESS STORE Opposite McCreath's Barn The Creston WevteTP jSEs. ft ^ M Buv Published every Friday at Creston, British Columbia, by the Creston Publishing Co., at their office, Sleet Street, Creston. J. K. Johnson - . Manager. Ralph G. Scruton Editor. Subscription, $2 00 a year, in advance. 30-Day Notices, $5; 60, $7.50; 90, $10 The Review is the acknowledged advertising medium of the Creston valley, circulating in over one thousand homes throughout the Greston district. Om* columns are open to correspondents on live questions cf local interest. Cou- tribations must be brief, written on one side of the paper only aud signed, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith, vv e '-invite.'support in our endeavours to increase the usefulness of the Review by "bringing in your advertisements, subscriptions and news. Complaints from subscribers as to non-receipt of paper will be promptly attended to. Address all communications to the editor, CGx^iMUNICATIONS. [The Editor is not responsible for the opinions of his correspondents, nor does 2se always agree with, them.] The Editor, Creston Review. 1 Dear Sir,���������Regarding *he late School Social, I must take exception to the statement of Mrs Darbyshire that the Alice Siding sell doI children were not asked to take part at the Scbcol Social. In discussing matters with the Alice Siding school teacher, Mrs. Darbyshire asked the Alice Siding school children to take part, and the inference conveyed by last week's letter that the Alice Siding children had "butted in," so to speak, is 31 ircuiatini 8. I if. I >*SU One 25c zNpVel and Ex- if ��������� *-%ana������M.W������'������ **Vi**^*.*ai������ k+j,%t3i,VW.������nr*JV..-'4.-3:4,.lw*-MU Bsi S St a-a: * ������ s 5? chanQi r> * j^j^i AND CI OARS skg^G5*.ss^si^ The Leading Hotel of the J Fruit Beit \\ zv������ Our Call Guests c/lgain J .^--a-ft wS% ,g*&* xa&O i ^ /OU will make no mistake . ������ when you get ojBf the trainx . if you sign the register at the Creston Hotel. Travelling men will substantiate this. W������ study the comfort of our guests. The rooms are well furnished ia a manner up-to-date. Rooms reserved by Telegraph. Headquarters for Mining Men, Lumbermen, Ranchers, Tourists and Commercials. '������iiMiaj/jygg7'* xar ^Dairymen's Convetiiiofi Ftutt Grotwers Annual Meeting Tho annual meeting of the Oreston Fruit Growers' Association wns held in ������he Auditorium last Saturday evening. The meeting was called to order at 8.80 by the president, J. Cook, after which the,minutes of trio previous meeting were road and approved of; after whioh rhe question of electing new officers for tho coming year was taken up, when J. Compton moved, seconded by J. F. Rose, l*W>^Wl/WWWSi������^VVA*W< CRESTON ower, L!������ Telephone Go. - LTD. - Tate advantage of onr fl^m Chkken ^Ple Every Sntxtrdtty, | Mrs.J.A, Mitchell, Prop ���������'(.'I' ���������>A Ii* JKyckm&ti Tinsmith ������nd Plumber Tinware Soves Hot Air and Hot Water Heating a Specialty. -'.' ..-.y ~-.zrr3"> / TH������ CUBSTGN BEVIKW mil ' ii *alia1a*a������attaBB**a������**Sil**in-*r*i1lTnrw *y~$ .A. VJ#&3 ' I / ��������� , Wfcy nof Bap ^e/n Hjohere there is the Most Money to be made off them ? // you do, WHY���������Our Land is Just as Good? our **���������'������������������������������������",������������ ���������*������������������*������������������������ ���������^���������^wi^Ma*-r*a*a-a������a**a'aTa������a^ 2^ /ioc^s cHearer the * * * * * * * * isn't that evidence enough that Creston District Is the place to buy Fruit Lands? We have 8,700 acres In our tract, and we are sub-dividing it into 10-acre Lots. Otff Pr/ce & an acre Terms $200 Cash, balance in five equal annual payments with' interest at 6 per cent, per annum ixi The Raikvay Runs through this Land, These Orchard Lands are also connected by Telephone with Creston^ Within the Last Year we have sold over 800 acres Out of this Tract. V -^amr*r~v ������tr *r������ ������*"*���������������������������������<���������% 4***������ >������������������������������������ ���������������*������ S #������4 A , *5> ^*f .For Fra# Grcnvina. -Maa������aa*3BTaria7aat)a*f-a-i Oreston B creston Olotxiing %^o. *%B������ E Of 30 DAYS SA Gents* Furnishings, including Gloves, Socks, . * ' Mitts, Neckties' and Underwear. t We make a speciality of Working Shirts, also ' Towels and Sweaters. FARMER JOJSfES' E^GPERIENOE IN- CHICKEN RANCHING Call and Inspect for Yourself. I o o *"* I P. R. GODFREY, Manager | Masquerade Ball Th9 annual masquerade ball, under the nuspioes ot tho Oreston dancing class, will be held on Thursday evening, Fobruary 10th, in tho Auditorium. tfhore will bo upwards of $20 in prizes awarded as follows: First lady's prize willboa'BOt.of fruit knivoa in plush oaso; second lady'B prize will be n ont glass cruet stand; tho first gonl's. prize will bo a set of military hair brushes, while tho second gent's prlzo will bo n fountain pon. Thoso prizes will bo awarded foi* tho best oostumo representative, nud J. K. Johnson has boon ro* quonted to not -is bho of tho judges along with somo othoir pdrson, who will bo a Btirangorih Oi'oston' nnd whiiAvill boso* cured tho oyoning of tho ball from among tho, travellers lutowu on that day. Tho prtoa of tickets for gentloiribn for this"' grand mnsquorado ball will be $1.60, nnd. tho ladios will bo froo. Arrangements will be made to havo snppor o'utsldo tho hall nt/n roasoudblo flguro, cAn Enjoyable Dance Although the attendance wns not as largo as at somo of the othor dances, tho ono givon last Friday evoking undor the auspices of the Creston Danoing Class, was indeed enjoyablo ' Tho uuiBio furnished by Mrs. A Miller nnd. Mr. Darby- si-ire was of tho -first order, and the lloor was in good condition. The Indies drosses wero as follows: Mrs. O. P. Riol in oroam satin; Mrs. A. Millor, in black velvet nud oronm silk; Mrs. Young, iu blnoic satin; Mrs. E. Ryolcinnu, in red nun's veiling; Mrs. It, Smith, in blade ahd whilo; Miss French, in bhiok nud whito; Mrs. Tom Quail'o, iu groon ohoolcodstophyr; Mrs. Malone, iu blnok and wliitQ; Miss Vora Husproffc, brown Panama; MUsM. Husoroft, whito not and blnoic volvot; Miss .T. Smith, brown pimnma; MissEna Smith, brown'hun's voiling'; Miss Q. Qualfo hi whito.' , Thoso danoos given by Professor Andrew Millor's dinioing olub add greatly to Mm sooitil life ol' OroRton. Fiom* manaaov O. I. Stophons i\\U\\ good ���������Wtuvh (Contributed). O'JO i-noi*r������'t*g T wont ti>'iny wife and said* "I be dog gorn, Maxtby,-but I think I can make somo money, in raising chickens.', So I went���������to a man I knew aud bought fifty chickens; bright, smart looking birds they were. I took them home and shut the dog gorn chickens up and started a feeding them; but I be dog gorn if I knew how that owl got into my chicken coop, for I'm darned if I didn't shut that door every night, but my chickens kept a going. So I says to Marthy: **I be dog gorn, but I think we better eat somo of them ourselves," But when I killed ono tho dog gorn owl would take two, so I be darned if I didn't havo a notion to have the police have that dog gorn owl rounded up and havo him sont to the Zoo Gardens. Then some of the folks said it was a skunk, so I said "Dog gorn it Mnrthy, wo only have a half dozen and four left. I'm going to soil tho roBt of the dou: gorn chickens to P. Burns, and wo go baok to the Stato of Idaho and go a raising hogs or somo other critters that thnt dog gorn owl will uot carry oil'." Hen Ranohkh Joniss Dog gorn it. , .' It ia positively statou by tho manngo: monk of thin ball that no gontlomon will bo allowed ou tho iloor, who aro mnplcoft as lnrtion. Spootatorn will bo ohnvgoci a nominal fct* of BO oontn for admission. Oontumes of all kinos oan bo procured from Mrs. Yonng and Miss Fronoh. Get youte orders lu oarly. It is expected that thero will bo fully Hired hunrtrod pooplo pivsMit on this oornnlon, ns many nro coming from Mo. vie and intermedin to poiiitn, as well mi from Oopolnndi Port Hi 1 and othor places. Tickets will bo on snlo nt tho Drag Rton*. on anil after'Nntnvilay, tho 20 inn**, Seotriro your ttokota.ninl costnmfB early nnd avoid th^rnra*>. atSa m -m ms������ ^������. ^ar*. X - 1111 r no 1 * ��������� AT THE 1 ��������� Auditorium ON Evening IflaWMatf X astcaasaata-a*-- Y ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ . & *������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������t>������������������������<'������������,������������++������+������������������������������<>������+������ NRK80N LAND 11IHTItlCT-l)|Hl.rliil of Wtmt Knotuiiuy. Taltii Notlrto that. I. Hatnvi^l Hut field, barber, nrOre-Uin. H.C., IhWudto.npply fur pr-. nilMluu tu iiUioltaKD, ^W V^i)*,>w1um dijoci Il/ml ImitlH 1 Ooijuixouttlnw ut a pout planted nt the mmili* #*m ovj*nor ot; IaiI 7717, thonoo mmlli 4U rliiitn������, Ik-iium. wtmt 44) cIiuIiin, llioimo north 44*������ 44* **>��������������������������� r the moiiiIi citHi, eonmr of Lot 7717, tinmen -mult 80 oIiiiIiim, then,in wuhHii (liitltm, tlienen iiurlli HOehnliiN, iliennii eiiHt 40 ciiiiliifi toplni'ii ott'ontuntune- tn-tnteniitaluliiu i^u nerex mora or In-m. 14AUA1I MILLAN LAtJUlI*.. Jiui.1,1010 Par U. A. Uuirle, nuettt If yon aro u ImsitifiSB ninn nnd don't ndvortiso, just ro onttido yonr honso nnd fJl������TSl*5 y#hf w** 0lWfl <"* unothw thl������.M*. nkimon T.AKw^t-imTitirrr-.wstriot <>r ��������� Tnltn iiptleo tnat -7. K.Joliiwoo. pub. lUiinr, of t:re������non. lnti*ndn to apply ������'������r permlHHlnn tnpiiroliaHnthe follow na d������������crlb. od liitidH t : . y> (!iiiiinieiif.'������nn; st, a pout 40 clinltin cast nnd 120 elmiiiH Niuiili of Uio ������outlienitcornatfof t^it. 7717,1 liuiii-o Hnuth so olinltiH, tticneo wem 40 elinliiM, tlitKtine ������ioH.lt 140 ohiiiriM, tltnri<**i M*������ ��������� 4t) ehiiiiiH tr������iKiiiitnroommoiiooinotit,oautaiiiiiii( iTJOiuiremneirenrlpM. , " Jan, 1, luiu jwr ,.,.i-.i**'.i���������n-n.^wi.1^,^, wt*m* *i<*++wmm������mm' *���������*���������*?* Kdlson Bloiicono Saturday nlaht. mot ntlmisslon; ohildren ioo, Xllmtratotl i-cb*!!. fctts.mtscs r.t 8.20. | , i ' *..,-.i ������������������, '������������������jui.il ���������'������'������������������ i*M>iT*,���������������.-���������-��������� ��������� . '-;-! ",;.,>..:^.'>,.i.;,A.,*-A ' A,"."-' ' lULiu^-Muts:. THE CRESTON, B.C. REVIEW. I'j&X i m CVTDKRiTCC IM VCMITC IJitV&^lalHKaa? y*M' ��������� v" Nbll v>J. One Half in Sun, ths Oilier in Chilling Shade. r il-stfli. A*|aA*n To bave the same hemisphere exposed everlastingly to sunlight while the other is in perpetuity turned away, must cause a state of things of which we can form but faint conception from what we know on earth. Baked for aeons without let-up and still baking, the sunward face must, if unshielded, be a, Tophot surpassing our powers adequately to por- tsy. And unshielded it must be, as we shall presently see. Reversely, the other must be a hyperborean expanse to which our polar regions are temperate abodes. For upon one whole hemisphere of Venus the sun never shines, never so much as peeps above the star-studded horizon. Night eternal reigns over half of her globe! The thought would appall the most intrepid of our arctic explorers, and prevent at leasts everybody from going to the pole; or rather what here replaces it. "through the dark continent." ... It exemplifies'the'eventual effects of a force in astronomical mechanics,-; the importance of which is only beginning to be appreciated: tidal friction. It has brought Venus as a world to the deathly pass we have contemplated together. Starting merely as a brake upon her rotation, it has ended by destroying all those physical condition which enable our own world to be what it is. Night and day, summer *nd winter, heat and cold,* are vital vicissitudes j unknown now upon our .sister' orb. There nothing changes while the A: centuries pass. An eternityA-of desidily deathless- isess is Venus' siatuesqus loti.-~"Dr. Per- civai Lowell,; in The Popular Science Monthly. '��������������������������� ������������������������������������ ������������ Suffered From a Heavy Colo, Pleuritic Pains in Side���������Constant Coughing^. " NERVILINE CURED QUICKLY " ������������������"'Anyone that goes through all tliat I suffered last winter will-appreciate..the value of a remedy that cures" liko Nervi- 1 iive cured me." These are the opening words of the solemn declaration of K- P. Von Hayden, the/.well-known, violinist, of Middleton. "My work kept me out late at night, and playing In-cold' drafty. places, brought on a severe cold that settled 5n my chest. I had.'a hareih raaking cough and severe .pains., daarted NERVILINE CURES /lUCPT IF YOUR BABY IS SICK GIVE BABY'S OWN TABLETS The little ills of babyhood and childhood should be treated, promptly, or they J nay prove serious. An occasional tk������e of Bafcy's Own Tablets wili regulate tbe etcabach and bowels and keep your little ones well. Or they will promptly restore health if sickness comes unexpectedly. 3&s. ALenora M. Thorn-neon, Oil .Springs,. Ont., says: "I haveused Baby** Own T&blets for mv little girls as occasion required, and liave found them always of the greatest help. Xo mother, in my opinion, should be without tbe Tablets*" Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Tlie Dr. -Williams' Medicine Co., Brockviiie, Ont. + . ������ ���������. When the Skyscraper is Plumb. how through my sides and settled in my shoulders. I used different liniments, but n one broke up niy cold tall I used Ner\\*ilin������. I rubbed it on. my neck, chest and shoulders, morning and night, and all the pain disappeared. Kealizing that sujeh a heavy cold had run down my system,! took Ferrozone at"meals, and vvas completely built up and strengthfiaiie>d. .Since- using Kerviiiae I have no more colds or pleurisy, and enjoy perfect hteaith."' It's because Nerviline" contains the purest and most healstig.essences a.nd iVbedkAuial -pi-i>ucipl������s, .because it lias the power of sinking fchTOugh the pores to the kernel of the pdih���������-these are the reasons why it breaks up colds, cures himbago. stiffness. "neuralgia, sciatica, and rheuma-t'sun." Reifmse any substitute your dealer may suggest/���������insist on ���������Nerviline only. .large 25c*.'bo*ttles'i-.five, for $1.00. SoldyevjKrywhere, or Tk Ca- tarrliojjone Oo., Kingston. Ont. ���������'���������' A A "���������<>**������������������' ' ��������� -AA Gat's Pecu I iar Sense. According toy a note in the -Scientific- American, 1?.AFritz has discovered tliat the domestic: cati possesses a peculiar organ of sense, consisting pf a few iang and stiff bristles, or feelers, which;.* spring from a. region of the. skin richly furnished with nerves in the vicinity of7 the wrist joint of the foreleg. These organs, caller "carpal vibrissa.,*' had previously been found in numerous animals, including .'"rodents, edentata. oariuvoxi-y tha, loweac qOadrumana, and Hyrax. They are! found chief ly in animals which Ahold their food with, their forcpaws. or which | crawl and climb. Thus they are ���������'������������������wanting.-.in the nngaiala. with the exception of Hyrax. and also in tlte apes and monkeys, which possess, in their fingers and palms, much more delicate tactile and prehensile organs. It is remarkable that they are also wanting in the dog, in The Training of Police Dogs. ���������The police dog has now become an established institution in Pa-ris, say the Advertiser correspondent. So iiuuiy u^gs aire in training for hunting down apaches that it lias been found necessary to form a club juid to hold exhibitions from time to time. The dogs gave an interesting display in.the park at the Qtiai d<* "Mercy on Sunday. Three new competitions were hold���������-a search for a, man who had committed a crime, the discovery of a pickpocket^ and i&e airost of a poacher. The first competition hod a remarkable mise-en-scene. A passer Jby wacs supposed to have been stabbed, and the murderer escaped, leaving his wife be- sid the body of His victim. The dog sniffed at the knife, and then went in search of the murderer, and found him. Equally remarkable was tha demonstration culminating in the discovery of a pickpocket. A pa^ser-hy is roblKxl of ���������his watch and chain.' and shouts ���������"Thief!" A polioeanain arrivos with lus dog. Tlie animal Asniffs at the clothes of t!he person Tobbed, and a fow moments afterwards the thief is discovered in a exowd in.'whioh he -had concealed himself. In the contest dcnionstititi tig tihe arrest of a poacher, a man is lying in aai ambush. No one can A see... liim. Soon shots are fired in several directions. The game-keepers hesitate, but... the dogs aot speedily. They discover tho ..poacher in hiding And hold him in respect until the game-keepers arrive ohthe. scone. All the dogswhieh look-part bi the contests gave a good .accoiin tof thei*-- eelves. They���������'.showed that, tltoy'had been carefully7;trained,' and their masters, the pt^wemen, do ik>t doubt that they will ftilfill >^psc*te!tk>!������*. wiien it, isy;v ^uestiou of dealing witli ravl asssi^hs, pickpockets and po^oh^rs. A (Mlllf 1 I BUY jpr **=% n meets you half-way-^oes I all your work in half the - time and at naif ihe cost of other soaps. Sunlight Soap���������absolutely pure���������saves clothes from injury���������hands from roughness- life from drudgery. mmm Kidra������ys 'W rc������ri ���������*������?--- The skyscraper mechanic tells ^hey. see ������i every������.t*ing is &.\\ hit- balanced to the fraction of a hair, and this, is not done entirely by high mathematics, as some professors might suppose. As a building goes up, one way of telling if every thing is solid and straight ia to hang a big plumb bob, weighing a hundred or so pounds, on a steel piano ���������wire, fastened to the top and dead centre of the building, a spot found by crossing lines from the corners of the building. .Ot.course, the least give in the foundation or fault in the steel would show at once by the hanging plumb bob getting off centre.���������KSev* Vork . Press. ��������� ���������._ TT ������������M...: ������:���������������������"������������������������*���������-' :A which animalAFritz has sought.',them in vain. gronsptlj'. Also larsest'S. Pcra? X am.Canada's TKest dealer, Ipay hiiznestpticec. Yonr shipments solicited. X.payynail' an4 cx- ireas' cbarjpBs^reinit et-ioides arges: ealeria-Becx Sheepskins,etc Quotations and shipping tagrs sent free. - ��������� - 9 JOHN HALLAM. TORONTO If they are you are hi danger. When through weakness or disease the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood.ytrouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stone* and the deadly Bright*? Disease are some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain, a most effective diuretic which strengthens' and stimu^ lates the kidneys so that they do their "Try iork thoroughly-'and well, r- Morse oc������-fc He Knew About It. G-eneral Ijeonard -.Wood; at ft dinner in Kowport, praised a. souffles. '.'Ootid cooking is a boon to mankind," the General sairt. "Wo should noil* of us fe������l ��������� above it. none of u������, men or women. I am rather in sympathy with the bitterness of Scrogge. "Mrs. Scroggs, after a -very unsatisfactory dinner, said, shrilly: '.���������'" 'When you married me, young man, you didn't marry a cook!' " 'Well,' said Scroggs, and his tone was very bitter���������'well, you needn't rub it iu.'^���������Washington Star. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. MEMBERS. IrxJi-n'Tk FS >illi ���������������������������������- PEACH KISSES*. Have ready twelve fine, ripe peaches, paxed and halved. BoiJAone pint of sugar i������������*ad half a pint of Awater.until the simp is brittle; try it hy dro|>piug a little in cold v\\*ater. it ������lu>uld break with a siiap wiien tested. Dip th^e halved peaches^ one after another, into the simp aivl-set: away- on an oiled dish to harden. Whiie they are hardening whip the whites Aof four eggs stiff, mix lightly in five tAble- spoonfuls of blanched and finely chopped Aaimond*. Drop in large spoonfuls iii a pan of boiling wra.ter and cook-for a, niiuute or two, then lift out carefitlly with a skimmer-and place oil a. In Thy book were all my members written, says the Psalmist, behind the impenetrable veil the delicate tissues were woven, and the complicated texture of the human frame made perfect. yfSSrange that the harp of thousand strings should keep in tune so long," saya the poet. Stranger still, says the philosopher tliat so exquisite a piece of Work.should ever be out of tune." In the human mind, the eye is given for survey, the reason to argue, inventive ypower to construct. In the soul we go y | deeper; here is kingly audience, marvellous activity, projective power, photographic strength, reproductive might' Here is sovereign sway, princely exceptive, "Supreme purpose and plenitude., Angels jlook on and wonder, they serve and w^/it. What potentialities; are here. "Life/seemingly springs from the lowest parts of the earth. That is 'only a figure of speech to illustrate; thei impassable ocean over which we Atry to sail; Life reaches to the highest ranges and its full elevation is Love.. "Love giveth to him that loveth power over any soul beloved even if that soul knows him quickly stops cottgb.s, cures colds, heals the throat nnd tunes. - * - '25 cents. ��������� ��������������������� ' BEHIND THE SCREEN'. (Harpe.r's Weekly.) A negro proaChcr in a Georgia town was edified on one occasion by the recital of a droit tii hud by a member of h\\n church. "I was a-dveaniiir all this time," said the narrator, "dat I wits'in Ole Satan's dominions. 1 tell yon, pulison, dat was shore a bad dreamt" "Wan dere any white men dero?" nuked the duflky divine. "Shore dor was���������plenty of 'em," the other hastened to asmiro the minister. "What was dey adoin'?" "Eborv one of 'em," was the answer, "was a-holdin" a niilhul pusson between him an' do fire!" -��������������������� ��������� Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In cows. ^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.Si.. C ifti'" "���������---'��������� ���������������������������"������������������������������������ Tha Manly Man. "After you've been two weeks in the houao with ono of tliotic terrible handy men that aBk their wives to be sure and wipe between tlte tines of the forks, nnd that know just how much raining bread ought to have, and how to hang out a wash ao each pieun will got the b*'8t Run, It's a real joy to get back to the ordinary kind of a man. Yo������, 'ti������ so!" Mrs. Gregg finished, with much t*tnpha*is, "I want a man who Hhoitld have hcjibc about the things he's mount to, hove sense about, but when it comes to keeping house, I liko him real, liolplew. the ���������way the Lord planned to have him!" ���������*���������+���������������. ������ ,, The T������st. It la easy enough to Vie iilcawaut When life goon on like tv hong. But tho man worth while io the mnu who can jimiln When the telephone ringK and ho answers it and naytt "Hello:" and tho operator nays >'Whut number?" nnd ho Hay*. "Tho bell rang," and sho say*, "No, it didn't." ���������Now York Enming* Mull, Aoiif)W7X ;&A'PI'-LLS;A' U*v* A NOT IX IT. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, apropos of woman suffrage, said: A. | 'AMen of that sort���������men of that stupid sort���������treat us women like littte children j or jiet animals. They make no account o������ us wrUat'Cvci't They are like old Calhoun AVlate, of Biiion. "Old Callioun walked down the main street one. morning in his best black broadoloth suit, with a white rose in his buttonhole and cotton gloves on hia large hands. "'Why, Calhoun.' said the barber, 'aie you taking a'holiday" "'Dish yore,' said the old man in a stately voiw, 'dish here am mail golden wpddin', sah. Ah'tn sallybratin' hit.' "'But your wife.' said the barber, 'is working as usual. I saw her nt the tub as I came. out. Why isn't she celebrating, tool' '"Hoi-V said Calhoun, angrily. 'She hain't, got uuffin' to do with it. She's raah fou'tli.' "���������New York Tribune. ��������� ��������� ������ a"������������������"���������*������-��������� Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ������a ������ ������, It Pays to Goto School. The table prepared by tho "Massachusetts State Board of Education shows the weekly earning!* of children who left hl'IiooI at 14 until the end of their twenty-fifth year. Those who loft nchool at 14 began at $4 u week and ut Ihe ond of the twenty-fifth year were receiving $12.75 ti wWk. Those from the high school began at $10 a week and at 25 were receiving $31 a week. The total earnings of t(ltd elementary schoolboy in tho twelve years were $ft,722.f������0, while those of the. high schoolboy in the eight yenrH were 1)17,- *)77.00,���������Educational Review. ������ ���������"*"'���������* lied, IVeuk. Wouo. tVuirry X3yea, ReJIoved By Murine Eye Remedy.. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. > You Wri#-*Uk������ Miuino. It Soothea. ROo At Your Prutxlwts. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine J5yi������ Bemecly Co., Toronto, ������< - ������������������'������ a skimmerra������d Pl^^ :a*^you issue: mandates rtich are sure to plate until time to serve. Fill e^r*of K- the peach halves with the mixture, the tops slightly,.-AandA serve TOVaiaiairS-gJ cold. Delicious. Minard's LimmeJit Co., I/united: Gentlein-m,���������Last winter I received great hen������fit from the use of MIN- ARiyS LINIMENT hi a severe ������������������'attack of La Grippe, and I have frequently proved it tx������.'be'very'effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, hot, for it brings him inwardly close to that soul." Pause, and look at this grand endowment! You walk the earth a Prince, you ' exercise regal functions, Sure to Win. utistice irs of course loudly demanded by every litigant in a court of law, I ut it is a frequent infirmity of tho human mind to confuse justice with one's own cause. The late Thomas B. Reed used to tell an amusing story to illustrate tvis tendency. He was once retained by an enterprising client to prosecute au action. On talking with the plaintiff's witnesses Mr. iteed found that their stories were far from consistent, so he reported the suit be dropped. The client was somewhat perturbed, but told tlio attorney he would have u talk with the witnesses and let him know the next morning what ho had decided. Truo to his word, ho dropped in bright and early, wearing tho cheerful look of one who has fought tho good fight, "I've seen those witnesses," he explained, "and they say thoy must have been mistaken when they talked with you. Thoy all sec it alike now. I've also seen some of the jurymen, and they think I'll win. '..Now, if there's such a thi-g as justice in law, we can't lose." BETTER THAN SPANklNG. Spanking does not cure children, ol bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs; M. Summers, BosW.8, Windsor, Ont.; will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full' instrutiona. Send so money, biifcAwrite her to*day if your children trouble youyin this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or liight. ��������� ���������'%..'��������� y -.. A Good Business. There was a man in o^r-town And he was wondrous. slick; He didn't strive to win renow Or try to get rich quick. A Instead^ he Bold the recipes For fame and wealth to get y And now he lives in gilded ease And's never known to.fret. ���������Binghainton Age-Herald. , ' ' -Q l'~P*" - - ��������� ���������- ' Constant. /' 3������Iothei���������Is it possible, Harry, that .you have eaten all that cake without giving a thought to your sister? Harry���������Oh, no! I thought of her every second. I. Was afraid all the time that she would come before I had eaten it up,���������Life. ISSUE NO. 49. 1^)9 REAL ESTATE. HA-MIt,TON ONTARIO IS GROWING FA.ST ���������buy suburban lote-while they a?e tow.. Building lots 25 x 100 for $75 ant) uj)wuriltj. Terms���������$5 down and $1 pear w������ek. Write'for- booklct A���������Burke & Co., 204 King street east. "Vi"jfT1* SHEEP FOR SALE., -a**^**l^������y^*^#^*>^/^^^'^^������^*^,^������^'*>*������**^^^^^*^*������������^*������^M*>#^>^**^*| Dorset Horn Sheep AND Polled Angus Cattlo- Breedlne Ewes and *> Ewe Lambs ior Salo P| Also Two Younff Bulls Write for prices Porstsj* "Ptvrm. OakvIHe. Ont. mu Honesty in Advertising. Among the steps of progress \\o be recorded in our young national career ar������' tho increased honesty and diminished dishonesty of commercial advertising. The pleasing improvement in "dry goods" advertising has reached the remarkable degree of at least one merchant setting forth tho relative advantages and disadvantage sof two art-teles offered to the public. This Brutus of business says, concerning ono kind of raincoat, that it is "not absolutely wat- er-tignt," though "proof against any ordinary shower," The other kind, he f.tellsA you, "is water-tight," but, since the, body's heat and moisture do not escape, this accumulation or secretion ���������.'dampens the inside of the eoat, besides making the wearer uncomfortably hot." Is it not rather a new thing for- a trader to pay money to a newspaper for telling the public the defects of things he wants to sell?-���������Collier's Week* ��������� l7^X y.AA:. 'yy A. A-.AA.' -...;.....: +���������+ ��������� Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. .' yy'A ; Origin of Aviation. ��������� A London bus driver has settled tho origin of aviation. As he drove ovor Waterlod bridge-a guest, of wind whipped o������f: a passenger's hat and curried it in a- graceful flight over the parapet. "It's over, all right," said the ��������� btiu driver, "and that's just 'ow that' there aviating business was invented. A German bloke' ad 'is' 'at blown, awf liko '" that aud got the idea." ��������� , ^������o ��������������� ��������� Some medicine is so bad that we * can't oven iorget to take it. FREE TO BOYS Thia flNM *l* m^LE. a!ek������l*4 itael lATiel, pa������p ���������Ifht*, DoUsTa*. walnut ������toot. sheollng BB shot or darts with ������nfllci������n*i force te kill birtia, ���������autrra.a, etc 2507*:, this is tha b������Bt Air Bifla n>Mle,������nd w������(iv������lttoyoajRtSB lor ������������������Ulng 8 box������������, only, of Dr. Matorin's Famous V������get������bl������ Pills, at 25o. a bos. IheM WIU at������ the mbc rraad-* knows in all omm of veak sind impure blood, indlgMtloa, ataaasb t?oub!M, C0Hstipatton,Ji������rToc3diaesw������i,Th*nBi������- jnet wad yoarnMBe and ������ddr������s8 plainly writt������n.������Bdw������ wilt ������������nd*ron 8 boxes of onrPiUa ������.ttd 8 J?*nf.y Pins to ei'o ������way, a* ������ prwntom, with ������'������*h box sold. Whan you lt������v* aoldtha 8 box������8, sand u������ tho tooneyfa.00������nd w������ wiil, immadifctely. send yon this handaom* Ai? Sifl>������. Wo do not ������STS SSff SLCBft-f bef ora ths Pills ������r������ sold and wa take back what yoa cannot sail. IrjrJfRSS���������THE ������H. n ESS., Sept57= Torentfi.OBt 'W^ A. HUTCHINSON. ������������*^jd His Own Grandfather. Allow me to tell you mid tho public Avlint a hi'iip of trotibh* my marriage did fov HIP. When I was 110 yetivnof ago T. nmrried tt widow, Thin widow Imd n grown-up ! duuglit'ir. ^Ty fntlu*r, who wni* a widow- ir. rtftcn eitiiti* to my lionmo, fell in lovo with thi' daughter and married her. By DiiK Hinrriage my fnlhcr boenmc my hro<)i������*r*hi*hi-iv, nnd my wifo'H daughter lit't'iiuu* my htep-nioUiei', boeauHfc shcwftK lii*- wiff of my futhf-r. Then my wife gave birth to t\\ boh, Tliis new-born non Ih thereforo a brother-in-law of my father nud Ik it I'm i my hoii uml uncle ut tlio ���������riime time, fur lie wim tho brother nf my Htmp'ihuighler. !My Ntcpiiiother hIho Kuve hirlii lo ii hoii. wlto biieamu my rotlier, und nt the witne lime my eoiiHln, for he win- the hoii of my thiiightftr, while my wifi* heeanle hy i.hiH IuhI. birth my KTaiulnmilier, for hbe wn������ tho mntli* ft f>f my rnolhei*, f n( the mime time wn-t tlm htiKhiiiiil of my wife nnd nli-o ber eoimlfi, while the hunbmi-*l of my gr������iirlmoilier ln'cimie my grandfnthftr. Ro thnt by the tifore������Hid imirrlotfe, T nm now my own gmndfullier. Tlihi Irnvns mi������ onlv nm" more entiimo to purine in fitAcr h������ r������liive me of iiiyjwbier^,^und t thsvlt 'b lo hang wy������*U "* Expelled From Church. Conference wns held at Sweet Home Ohurch No. 1 on th������ -,9th. inst,; and the only business of interest transacted was to exclude Brother RA I. Batten from tho church. It will be remembered that the Holy Jumpers, who took possession of the church about a year ago, never oould get ginger enough into Brother Batten to mako him "Jump Jim Crow." ' I win write **p"mo more next week���������R. I. Batetn. ���������Prom tho Whitevillo News-Reporter. , ��������������������������������������� ��������� ��������� Utebouy -Soap in deilfhttully retranhtng tor bath or toilet. For washing underclothing It Is uneaualled. Olonnnoa and purities. ������������'��������������� -- ,. sure '.wer WIN. Justice is, of uotu-se, loudly demanded by <>very litignut in a court of law, but it is a frequent infirmity of the human mind to eonfm-ft jw*tieo' with olio's own cnuse. The into Tliomas B. Reed used to tell nn nimiKing story to illustrate this tendency. Ho was once retained by an eutorpriB* ing client to proseeute un lutlon. On talking with the plaintiff's witnesses Mr, Reed found that thoir ntoricn wero far from eomdstent, so ho reported the fact, to his client and advised thai, tho Milt he dropped. The client was somewhat; perturbed, but iold tho attorney ho would have ii talk with the witnesses nnd lot htm know the next morning what ho hail dot-ldi'd, True to IiIh word, he dropped in bright and early, wearing the elieorfnl Ionic of one who has fought ihe good fiuhfc, "I've seen llioso witnesses," he ex* plained, "and they say Ihey must have been mistaken when thoy talked with [be honored. You exert a power which is greater than the wind, or the light, ������������������liight is sewn for the righteous." X������u Atou gathey_ the crop and liberate^ the siiObeahs through your own personality, which "is charged and suffused by nim Awho is. the light of the world. An idea held persistently in the hurid tends to bring the living bod^ into harmonv with itself. This law always acts impartially. There is another, body pulsating with consonance, the spirit-body, and an idea held persistently will toring this boOy into &��������� more suulimc harmony. You see yourself in the plate glass window,, the 8 mss gives you back yourself. You gaBe.into another's eye, you have gained immediate possession and you permanently - stay, you turn the very current of that soul by the power of that love that shines through you to another personality, it is not a negation, it is* not ������ charm, it is not imparted when the soul iB drugged or made insensible, it is a positive thing, it is a conscious possession, it works silently, secretly, as tho dow falls, as the light travels as the eap rises in tho trees. One interview is often enough, there thoro need be no carnal elements or emotions, you touch, you reign, here is a ��������� sun that never sets, a river that never runs dry. Why? It is from God, it returns to God. Tt is His garment which JJe never puts off. Ho is clothed iu the majesty of Love. The door into this secret stands open, whosoever como may enter, "If any man flervo Me, bim will My Father honor." Tlio best, the fullest, the most permanent expression of this great secret lain tlie power of prayer. I gather those needs of light, I transmit them, they fall into foul hearts, it may lie, they are not contaminated, thoy germinate, thoy grow into flowers in the garden of God. H. T. Miller. ... ,, -������������������������������������*��������������� -��������� r V THE BEST WOODEN Wk A gmnd ramfldy and cm for waak and iwouraconditions of th* blood. laAi- CaiUon, atomMh troubles, constipation; nsirTou*di������t>rdaW, dfjsaa������������,*f tha Uvor and kidaoys, taaumatUra, and Faraala trottWea. A ������Ud !f*xatW������, Oraad Tonlo and Ufa Builder.���������*ffhay atr* >aay to sail as aaoh outtomar buying: a box olnlltaltrom you, raoaWea, at the sama time, a *������lca fanov Pin, which wa sand yoti wlBi thfe JMIw.- ��������� J������*������ J������o������ ������-l������������ ��������������������� chan.fia of yonrlite. Don't-send any it���������- "' *-jji������������������-������������������������- ..������-.t.!i'.r.���������a������a.p.ivi you by wnll, postpaid, wa will send you this monev���������Only yodrnme wd addtei". atone*,.ami w������>������U p������sastl? essa dTtheB boxes orpflft andtfi* Wne. \\Vhon soW. remit to ue^h* $3.60 and Ishandiam* Vloua,*to. J as^M������pr������*nUd.^mHe to-day. Addrt,.,, THEWyMATUMN MEDICINE CO., MDmpt. IB6. TORONTO, ONT ill; |a i 3IH0. (Judge.) Blowwer*���������I sold my uln-hlp thin morn*' SlhikH--Why so? Thought you liked you. They nil see It alike now. I've nlwo seen kuiiio of the jurymen, iuul they think Til win. Now, if there's wieli a llilng iih justlee In law, wo enn't Iiihc."��������� Law Notes. ������..������.,-������- *���������������������,.# ��������������������������� Qlaet Water Pipes. flliwH wuler pipes covered with mpltiiH liuvc boon in iimi for a long tlnie in sonm piirt* of (h-rmaiiy with succtfis, Tliey givo Llioiougli protection ttfitt-iusl the en- ti-atMKi of ga������ee|w is>ii*|ttii-i m>m������*m#*i . HU Timely Quattlon, "Brh^t, da-rHn'," said Put, who waii Gold Finished Watch :.' Decorated Tea Set well vi-fRi'il in Hi" way* of woiinm, "whin mv.iiiH-r-v. ������"������> i it. eome- |vppd pcwiiiw, ono^wtff wlico of ciMtdied plnenoplo cut up, one-hnlf cupful enudled elierrles choppisl, Stii*������ all t-ogclhcr and mold. %**** - ���������������������������<������ The Ueual Way. Three women had utarted to crown th* ���������wide atreofc, An auto observed them and quickly cried "tootl" One hiirilcd, one tnrrlod, one lieat a *m������ treat��������� And so tho poor auto hail uo pine* to ncoot. ���������OI������T������Un������l I'lttin-Uofttei*, ������������,iimi������������i������,M,w4IM#^>������wi'������ *"���������- Polly Pinktightt** ��������� What sort of rd!r<- ban the "���������!'**��������� w 'tiewor* fn'nnv foot- HffbU--i3luiH!' You ������j������u nluuwii w)o ^hirongu |h������ wach In li f. it vou will Bell 4a.|j5 worth ot wari grade collar oat- tonn ������t ioo. per card ^_. (4 biiitonn, on eaeh ftard). Theso bnttenn are very rant aelloni.^ write to-day and we will eontf yoti ap&ek-' ago i noil them ana rotnni the money ami Will tills hWVIM n-MAtl*-- WATOW. And you can also win litis T,OV11!TjV THA. H1CT imitlt without havliiff to soil any more aoods. COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Button Mcpt, 10. Toronto, Ont Thiseleaantwatoh.Indies';orgenU' slie, stem wtnd and sot, ran-iy iiry.i; felt WATOH FREE* ; ^' " \\ ii aatTturr** lo sail io doxm oiujr,������ ah*-rrtMt*uit*m������a-f oneaithfar' widltsspar* Wood, In^ieinion, hfi ss rauhnmiaii '^"leyawiy e euro ot poor eHM ������, vai������aM������ ���������TrailMM 9tmiiSSk ha utone-r is rioelf ad. I of WMeaM to *dtr*������tU������ ' '��������������� aad .lor���������������**������ 3'aTa������. *iidMM no: ������*." ttAr������tei*s& w W C * A f THE CREBTON, B.C. REVIEW. e&M. a ENTICES, The fftaking ot a bkiiled How Railway is Solving a Vexed Problem at Ffa-ir ^aops. pentcr, locomotive draftsman, locomotive sleamfitter, locomotive pointer, patternmaker, air biake fitter, locomotive fitter, frog fitter, car machinist,'tinsmith, ^soppei-hmith, car blacksmith, car plumbers, cabinet maker, upholsterer, moulder, freight car carpenter, "car steamftt- tcr. wood machinist, coach carpenter, c.xr painter, \\car builder, car draftsman. ���������'"'Iho boys are apprenticed for four or fivo ycar&^durmg which period they arc given thorough instruction in the dif- trade which ��������� iercufc kinds of work The be-il way to obtain skilled labor is to make it. This is the eonelusion that the 0. V. 11. h.is reached attar trying various xnethoda and watching how the corpora- ' tions get their supply, it lias furthering e determined that the making df it slniJI -be' thorough. lt is^ said that although some railways* and industrial firms which have entered?upon elaborate schemes for the t ���������Tilling of apprentices, the educational tii-hemes, with one or* two exceptions, hick continuity. They leave off where thfy practically should commence, and the apprentice 'or employee is turned out after a partial training and left to bis own resources. The 'question of the "making, ot^a^ .skilled-,' mechanic" is discussed in** jan' article- in Canadian JVbiehinery. by Mr. V. C. ������>. Wilkes. B. &&., who takes as lii"*- object lesson the scheme of the C. 1'. 1.. for obtaining skilled labor. /; THE IDEAL SYSTEM, 'ihe -idoaL system of training is, says * Mr. Wickop/ 'that which allows an employee when he joins a railroad or other "indilstrial corporation (provided lie has. the mental and physical qualifications.) to be put through a systematic and continuous training which will ,/ enabled him to qualify for minor positions.*-. Then by further instruction he can consistently advance to the highest*1' positions in the organization. The aim of any industrial system should be to cicateidesire in the ambitious employee and enable him to rapidly and efficiently assume positions of trust and responsibility. The training of an employee should- be continuous tinned at the end of his upprenticcbhip, a sis often the case, the employee after desultory training being left to'him- &o!i. '- Foremost among our Canadian companies that have taken hold of the apprenticeship system in a rational, far- reaching manner, is the Canadian Jacific Ilaihvay. Thoy have now under way a lin'ftt complete system of apprentice training, which is being developed un- ih*r the direction of Mr. II. Martin Ciower. , Mr. Gowcr is peculiarly adapt*' cd to this sort of work, being an enthusiastic Organizer and one who has made technical and industrial education * his study. Behind the system arc Mr. H. IT. Vaughan. assistant to the vico-prcsi- dont; Mi*. Laeey It. Johnston, assistant superintendent of motive power j^Mr. 1?. ii. Zercher, superintendent - of the car shf-ps, and Mr. W. "Burnett, tho general master car builder. " ^XllXOiXXiyil *4.M.OWWllttll, Tlu? first 'apprentice eJass was organised and held at the Angus shops, about eighteen or twenty months ago, and at thol beginning of this^yenr the scheme wai$ j Adopted in the" Winnipeg ahops. tr-X. ^i.s.-v^s j;.*������.j.- -.,.������ ii --..- .i.,������ ^&\\.X \\T v)3i\\? .CAtUU gvuw.0. ..I.v.w ���������������.*, liA.������*0%A' in" the Angus * shops are followed, al- thnugh'*local*'conditions Ticeessitate the modification** of'the 'details. . ���������Every., facility. Is placed in the.way of the' ambitig\\*s- atod intelligent employee to rcceiveT/'lihgt-jt^tipii^from - qualified, and experienced officials 'iti shop���������and' railroad practice. The" trend of this pre- they have chosen, "under tho supervision of'competent instructors. Considerable care is taken to eco that the boys thoroughly understand the mechanism of tbe machine on which they are working. The class work is devised so that the class room has the closest possible connection with tbe shops, so much so that the drawings and lesson sheets aro literally covered with the dirt'and grease from the shops. Freehand> drawing is taught from actual objects. Bach apprentice is'kepV'at ono particular object, until his drawing; receives the O. K. mark of his instructor. ������&���������������������,������*.���������������������.< ������a aa aa ������������* e ���������������* * ������ ��������� {The MudviDe Fire x ! Fl .1 K i t ���������������**������������������ aaaaaaa������aa������������a������������ae������������*������* in Buffalo (By Roy L. McCardell, Times.) / Mudvillc had grown to lie a big town when fire broke out in the bathroom of Skinner's Palace Hotel. Bessie Belle's Blondes had played in Town Hall that night, and members of the Mudvillc fire department rushed immediately to the hotel. "Save the girls!" was tho cry. In that hour of peril the first unselfish thought of all wa*������ ''Woman first!" The,onrush of the rescuers was so sudden that they choked up the stairway, but this was aho ' because the smoke was very thick. Finally Ike Skinner, the genial' and. DO YOU PERSPIRE EXCESSIVELY? *& Via* * SCHOLARSHIPS DONATED. In the apprenticeship classes, in order to stimulate enthusiasm and interest, ,the oompapy donates each year ten "*o,cholar?hips.',..Thcse; consist'in1' complete courses ih mechanical boiler, car or electrical engineering following those of the International Correspondence Schools, but taught by the company's own, instructors. The two main scholarships are those which are given e?ch year to sons of employees and which give "the "fortunate winner* -*"��������� full four- year course at^McGill University, Montreal. The holders of these are employ 7 ed in the company's shops during vacation, receiving remuneration for their services. ������ As the Angus shops derive a large .proportion of .the . men~from 'the"French populatithJirBt year, nmlv at thq ond of tl*������' yctfc^ 'IhQj)" hW" expectedi to'pdspan exhmlniii-Wcj'h'iiiiV RcliaW ahd- dfttatioii; nl^mrnfi\\������y*JVitliiij������H8r. freblfitnd''draws' No terrors hasV.Timc for gay nineteen, When-*6ne i^fair a a faiy queen, i . a 4: , Tlie^'ycars rolled on, as they alwayp do, A^id the Lady came and saw and slew. T&ar after year,*by the soundiug pl^irc, She brought ihem down by the scoj*e ,or '*-���������w��������������� i jL - '1 ��������� . , . . " But each cold heart left its impress thero "In*the wrinkled-cheek-and the silvered ,. ,- hair; ,. . ; .fThfs net Result ..wiis'-a, shop-worn belle, But-efoverly masked ���������in foct,- to tell Where nature, ended and .art' began Was sometll^ng that passed tho wit of ' ������������������ man���������* *' * - 'PaasC.^in the garish light of noou, ��������� "*- But/still so-so ,'ncath a crescent moon, ing, of hWW������\\ti.i^VW>iectfl, 'Cfti)"adli{n*:hi&.' tofy*iiriirVeV������raiJhyJ'\\^' y ���������)������������! ���������' * Jn tr-,'i'fatter claHs'atro'fln'iflMahl upon II* gepg^pliy .dt?'Ui'y"C. P.illV. BVatfem' mi[d biographic^" of * the" chief, ������������������ officers n������l(d f>th()r fji-iirqcii^ Cnnadinm, *f!hty With tLr������ olivioim ond in view of'making oaoli bAy thojrovgl^ly . acnualntodI ; *ltl>. JjlfK whole ���������fty������tji)p ^o,,that |io ,w|II Imvoimoro he* wallcfid once euTicftpvon'of ^yliivt .^nd.'Whpi^.Kttyt^its wiiklitjjfV/D'r, Tlnw ho \\vi\\l hpbombnA.Q,' '!%������K. man In.liuart aft well ������������ in napio." BcnidcH tlii������ preliminary odiieiitiop they niliNt hIiow w>mi nptitudo for thin work 'on*'"whifch thoy nre r-mploylul und thoir coucluot, punctiiiillty nnil ntlemhtnco intiHt ho * Hiitiftfitctory, otherwiHO thoir Hftvieeb iiHt\\pprentivefi,will bo dinpeiificd with. . ' TJM-J VA11T0US CLAHSKfl OP TIIADICS. 'IrrcMpcetive of the trade tho uppron* Hoo ItitH in view, the. firnt year's cliiHsca ������ic the name ������ot-ovory"boy, . Tht'f cla-**ri t-.i!:e up the" preliminary Work iih outlined above. After tho first year the hnyn, are advanced to what in knmvn am .the pouornl in������tnicU6ii -olasB. ylfwre tlio.".work in freohaml driuvlng, Koohiatrlcal drawing (olcmontal), olo* ineittal pi-'ijuvLtaii ami development, mo*. clianioal drawiiift and ahop ino.chiintca. Thin latter iniibrncci tho prinelidan of frietltiii, 'Iqv������i-h , ami Hlmplo nmchltip-). AftoV'thU eouiHo iii teomplctwl tho hoyif* hi������i nlhiwed fo ������neeliili/.o itlnug Uiioh com* phimoniary, to the shop pnictlco of tlio Uartleuhir triuh'H which tliey aro 'follow*, inff. ' :' Wan;y 'i'uAnKfl to ciioosh imo.\\r. * There aro tiiirty tradoa to clioosa from ��������� f*f'-ivldrli 11*.<* f������*!low!**i������ l������ n lint* T^wn. ijiotlve, machinist, tooimokor, brass fin* lhherr'Mfietrhr -tnechanlcv - boiler-mak-uy r������Jlv������rsmlth, locomotive blacksmith, car* Ad he?'Forgot her,'of course,*and wontj Tlio pace that kills till hia enfih wnn .p, ������.aP*nt m,(U >; And', he'd fchnngeo-tho^ old mnn'a, hard* yarned wealth *"'' }Poi;.,a ruddy nose and shaky health. ^lik^ipt^-ind, weary ,'.> the fir^tt o recover his prespnee cf mind. He rushed up and grabbed the blonde in the raincoat and carried her out. Lem Dusenberry, assistant foreman of Mudvillo, No. 1, shouted" to hi-, men, "Where's you hose'?" And the rescued lady, thinking he was addressing her. said, ''Mind your busine-;*!" And as- isoon ������?*> sha was set up hor feet ������he ru������hed hack into the hotel again. This, time Peter Mason saved her; But she wouldn't stay sa\\ed, and every member of ~So. i made a hero of himself, until finally the tall blonde in the raincoat t you smarties don't let me tfo my room and get my f.ilse teeth and puffs and put some more clothes on I'll bite an ear off you! Oh. lo think of my being here a defenceless girl without a hatpin!" ' Modesty forbids mc to boast, but. although not a fireman. I was foremost among those who braved the fire demon to sav������ the tcnified women. But they refused to be ie������ctied nnd insisted on walking out. Anyway, they did not look good off the stage, and they were too heavy to carry. It was now discovered that the firo had started among some rubbish iu the bathroom, which had been locked since September, when tha bathing season ends in Mudvillc. . It didn't amount to much as a- fire, nnvwaj". but the damage by water was toirifie. Just a*. Ike Skinner had burst into ������ho bathroom and stamped out the blaze, the fire engine got its pressure, up.' and a stream of water ������truck me and knocked mc- down. Thoy turned the water on in tbe bathroom, and for a,nimuent the gallant firemen faltered. But. n.ink Penny- feather roared, '-fiet.in there! Xobody's got to take a bath."J* And1 then the rush* vav tenible*.' thii "whole Mudvillo de*, partment making a dash across my face. And that's a thing no one -would care lo countenance. The report that Ike Skinner had opened the bar and every- fireman In* uniform was to be awarded a drink for heroism caused the entire- department to nish back again across my prostrate face. Isbf a one of them wore, a .thing on their feet .but, hobnails, , And for p. month aflevwaTd niy face looked as if all the settings had fallen out. I was just coming to, for I heard the voice' of Pennyfcalhcr say, "And this found is on me. Everybody take something," when Abe Coakley, who was the chief, and hi3 force, of Mudvillc, grabbed me by the slack of my pants, and said, "Git out of the fire lines I" - ,��������� 1 was dazed and confused. "Where 11 I goY" t asked. He told inc. But if I had gone there I'd still be insido tho firo linos, and I told him so. i( This made Abe sore, and he- drew me out. Ho was greeted with cheers, as everybody wuh under tho impression that, ho hod shved my life. Everybody .said I ought to give him'something. I would havo liko to do It, too, but the law was on hia side. The manager of Be������sio Belle*', "noli*- terous 'Blondes gathered his company in fho dining room of tho hotol ami said he was glad to see that Mudvillc had woke up for once. Ho also announced that his troupe would givo an enter* iainmont in the dining room, and admission would bo 25 cents, but ITank Penny feather Riarte.d lo sing,' "I Lovo My Wife, but Oh, Vou Kid I" and the women folks td Mudvillc, who liad galli* erod on the scene, said they wouldn't stand for rucIi carryings on. > Aud if you wonted to get a fight in Mudvillo after that aU you mvd downs to 'pass tlio fire-house and Ring, "Oce, T Wish I TTad a Girl I" ... ��������� 4������> Don't Be Offensive Acy_ Longer- There is a Tonic Treatment Tnat Cures. '"The least little thing would force me into a state of excessive perspiration," writes. E. C. De Forrest, a well-known resident of Davenport. "Not only its profusion, but its offeneivenes*, bothcr- ai me. I was then not over strong and it might have been the result ol a low sort of fever I had when I first moved into this section. 'Perhaps I was rundown and a little nervous. With any little start, or waking up at night iu a half dreamy condition, I would be simply bathed with perspiration. Looking around for a good tonic I saw 'Ferrozone highly recommended. It's a great pleasure to testify that in my case it acted splendidly. In general health Fciro.?oue quite set me up, owing no doubt tb tlie stimulation Ferrozone gives one's appetite and digestion. I can't positively say how much I gained in weight- but I know it was considerable. My sleep improved, and as for my nerves they never bother me any more. It^g a great blessing to get free from the excessive perspiialien, and still more desirable to enjoy such excellent, health as Ferrozone brought me." You'll not regret using Ferrozou** ��������� get it to-day,'fifty cents a box, six fov S2.50. all dealers/ or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. ym "*"��������� - m%^3) *������3SS>^ themselves.** The child at one time was accustomed to truse his parents for guidance into ail knowledge. He took his little difficulties straight to them; he clamored for answers to every sort of question, especially to those concerning God's dealings with mankind, and j the process of Hfe and decay in the an- J imal and vegetable kingdom. But now I he hc<* discovered that to one set of 1 questions, those connected with subjects of quite unique and supreme interest to himself, no satisfactory answer ever comes. Palpable evasions, fables, and nonsense, which he despises all the moro heartily because he feels Hhat a year or two ago they would have contented him, are all that he can get or hope to get'from those whom he is told to love and reveionce, and oa whom he is naturally inclined to iean. If he were capable of reflection he would think it beyond auytliiug strange that his teachers should utterly fail him not in matter-* which have a slight hold on his lmmaginatiou and thought," but just in those which make a potent appeal to his interests and emotions, facts beyond any facts wonderful, and clothed ia a mystery which seems to brood over large tracts of human life. But 'he cannot reflect, so he holds his peace and questions his parents no more, turning his attention moan time to other sources of information. But knowledge is knowledge after all, and if these tainted source* pre not the best he anyhow "knows no others; and his parents seem to have designedly put him in the way of, picking up what he can .after tliis casual fashion;, "they *j-aU6t/*<>f courso, be well aware of tho kind of talk that goe9 on away from home, either'at school or elsewhere. And yet he feels that he is conscious of a puzzling contradiction. Somehow the atmosphere of home seemed different from that in which he is now moving, and y( j his father, placed him here. But he soon gives up all "attempt to -explain this. Life must be livedo things must bo learned; and the little boy feels that Jio -is- exercising -something of a .right in filling up as best'he can the,gap in his knowledge which his-parents have left a yawning void, only placing him iu surroundings where it must.-soon be filled up somehow or other. And it is filled up, but at tlio cost of a more or less complete destruction of innocence and of his trustfulness in hiB parents. That is to say, tho two roost lovable of the qualities with which he started life are not ohscrvablo to anything liko the same extent as before. His mother ���������nny not know why-this is so. The only thing slie may lie perfectly certain of is that the loss will never bo quito mode up as long as life shall last. ... m * ������i ��������� ���������-'- - TkTUREDJY PILES Could Not Rest I' Could Not Work I Could Not Play'I How Zam-Buk Brought Relief Mr, ������ay* Cinivt always eat Up tho filrong-bajf. too. Thought ho: "If I miss this target twice, I've uo hope this side of ParadiBC," And tho lady thought: "Dear heart alive, Ono cannot split hairs nt forty-five." Bo tiho looked up at the moan nnd blinked, whilo ho lolccd ovor 1hc waves and winkod Which was why tho parson spruiiR his jost "Whom God hath joined" ���������you know the ifil. , , ���������D. B. Van Uuroh'in Puck. . .1 . . . ; ���������......I; ... |,,., Salmbn'6 "ftapioV Growth, . It is sold that ft twimty.powiul salmon which was caiiglit in Scotland .not long" ago hnd* attaclwt! to-ono of Its fins a small flIJvor plato, iimrltotl "(WAIL" ITnon Inquiry it was found thut this lak'l Imd been put "oh tlio fish' by tho'TjOoh Lo* inond Aiiglii'ig. Jiiip.'n'ti'i'oht Association in' Decombor, H107, hi it rlypr ffielfili������id ton pounds, nml thus Iti tlio snaoo. of <������ltthtfton months it ,'iljad doubled H������ va-J-J't. rcrr2l'r.h'l'Stream." .. ������������'��������������������� "-��������� ���������''��������������������������� Mway tt manJM.fluo)! a liar timl ho 'oaldn t talca tils own word. Tho Paronts' Mistake. (By Hcv. R. Lytlolton.) I I wouldn Every year scores .and scores of children nro born' into tho world with certain very hoard iful and cloprly marked iharnctorirtlics, Thoy aro innocent of impurity, indescribably eager for whole* ������omo knowledge, perfectly trust ful of their parents, and though Bolf-absovh* nd,' arc copablo of being easily trained to a tone of mind to which sympathy U congenial and cruelty abhorrent, aii Ihoeo elicited tho great saying, "Of the great majority of quite young children, and wo believo that qualities of bucIi is tho "kingdom' of heaven." J But after a fow years a chango has ���������falcon place. Whcrcnn tho boy-child'** icnowlodp*o oii other subjects' is on tlio whole hpalthy and edifying, that .which lio linn learned about generation nnd birth turns to poison within liim. It ban Homehow become a matter for uneasy dissimulation, for eager, prying curios., ity covered by an affected indifference; for frequent low talk with companions whom ho despises, and a shamo-faeorl reserve among those whom he. respect**.. So much in obviously the oaso with a very large numbor, Wut if we look n littlo bciaw the 'surface other s.n* -Ml! more lamentable developments illsoloto '.Aa^A'-ax'-a'x. :'"/��������� ly ��������� ' ���������IiiliiH C'l.u'iiM', of Dpn'h'.gh. Out.. "T wtis Hn tortured by pile-, tint 1 eould ii ot get ci**1' whet her Iviug down, sitting, or standing. .The ailment rub- bod mo of,strength, of appetite, ami of all de-si ro to live! I butl niiffeied no long and so acutely that I cum? tn think there wax no cose, for me. But one day 1 found out that I was wrong! "1 was loihl tlint Zam-lhik (.ured pil������ i, iuul that this halm was oUogetlirr different to ordhnry niurniputi, hjihim of which I had proved uaclen+ F-jv^h:*- bid a cu-e nn mhm< wan. f/| got.,a supply of Ziim-lhik, uml began'lo us"'it lfrguluvly. "Withmil u'dng into iinnwvK+iiry detail, III II full' UI'L'ki I flllll'd 'ii-.->*')[ cured. T owe my euro to Za;n*lhik entirely, and I tuiHt my oNpeih'tw will hi' the m.'-iiH of leading other nuffcvt;���������-* to try this pri'iit hei'b.il halm." Nothing need he added to tht* plitn. powerful testimony ���������**'.ve one tiue-dion ���������If you miffer 'like Mr. (11.Her" did why 'not get relief from th? ������*.\\;n* M'urci' a*������ lie did'* ttum-HiiK- a-> lie truly s:ty-���������j-* ���������'-��������������������������� lie- thing dlffereiiil" to the ordiniry oinr- menUanil Halves. It in ������..powerful coin- bliiutlon of healing and soothing lu'i-hil nHsonct."*!. No miii'irn) iislrliijfi'iiU or |iol- fcOiM; im Impure iinlnr.il fat*. It is^ a proved euro for 'nflnmeii nn'it.i (if<, enhl i-Tiicl-i, oluippiid ln-hiK burns, cul^i,' tci-ilp *m>-*- nnd .all skin Infnilc-t nnd dUcnsc^, It l.-t thn niom-t .Hiiltflhto b.ilin for elillili-cnV. indies. AM druimkt'-* nnd stores nt ."(h*. Vox. or poM't-frco from Znin-Hnk CTci.. '| Fcrs������leby������llDr������rairt������50c. & $1 per bottl*. J-' Dr. T. A. SLOCUM n LIMITED, 1 TORONTO 1. BNi fronGunced si-keen fruit, when they are really blnnjeU������,> because there was no sign of bitter pit when the fruit was sorted and packed. No one ki^ows the cause of bitter >v.fcj, or its lite history. Jt is prevalent i'v' all the Australian states and tlie - 11{ our character of the visitation may i-? gleaned from the fact that from CO.mmi to 80,000 case of fruit arc destr'.-, <. d: in a season by the scourge. . ;��������� It is generally agreed by .sr-ient a".}f investigators that bitter pit is nor .{' fungoid disease, and thciefore is n -c. transmitted by,germs. The theory u< u-r erally accepted is thut the dise"a"> i> connected with the cheu'ntion of *.'"<*��������� sap, causing fruit cells to die in sou'^, These dead cells form the brown, bitter^ flavcsfed spots or "pits," which give the, disease its name. The matter is one nog without interest to Canadian apple' growers. * \\ ���������'������������ * ���������t ir ii SMART FROCK OF, CHFFFON CLOTH. One of tho dainjtiea't' ^frocks' *������un this season was * mado' of fl, cortibinn*- tion ������o heavy Inco,,crepes and,,chiffon cloth of tho softest* shade of 'riinuve. Tho laco formed the yoke 'and* abort sleoves, the crepe formed tho cording and nhirrod band; whilo the under bodied and Bkirt was made of- tho cloth. Tho buttons .woro oloth* cow crcd molds. , ', \\ >..-. Tho largo Blurred hat in black trimmed with black plumes is moro effective, with its immense buckle of shirred mauve and gold satin. ��������������������� , ' DEPRIVING--POSTERITY.. , Blobbs���������Our brides and grooms/' no longer consider it tho thing,to bo, photo* graphed together. ' Blobbs���������-No, and it's too bad. It.outs off a lot of amusement,for ,thc..grund* children. / . . ��������� ��������� - ���������' ������ ���������*. '������������������"��������� .��������� 11 ��������� raiw,-rtfierr-Jv������!*?i^eil;���������*��������� Sent p0*t*P������lJ������ foi $:",C0;*fa 'any ntldret* in Cunndtt **' fvowr-f tlm Yukon���������order by tbo m*mber������T*U6, BEND P0������,qkTA%QQ]ift P..., Our h������niUomil������:'llMiir������ii*4.ilO iiif;.!* ������.n������������ lofno of mumrtiiJi; fttmVv, hi y������w������ ���������������*,.. IfMlifr, Att* OooJi aud NuucUk 1,trc* upon t������au?u. RYRIE BROS., Limttad 154-lSfi YomiftSlrc#t .TO������ONT<4'vhr..4.. I -,. f . ;,- "f-J-lf. TKE CRESTON REVIEW iffffilfciWWFnsattts*^ t������^stp^r������itemaw. g;avm^~w.^1^y,MjFBs LWU -MBU3 ��������� 9 bm ^^ ass is A 1 I"! DON'T DELAY, Have your Life, Buildings, Furniture, Stock, Merchandise, Pianos Clothing, Provisions, etc. In any of the foil���������3 !U Wlllg 01.-8 Reliable Board Insurance Cos** viz.: Phoenix Assurance Co. Liverpool, London & Cilobe Assurance Co. Norwich Union Assurance Co. British America insurance Co. German American insurance Co. riutual Life of Canada \\ North American Life Assurance Co. Ganadinn Fire Assurance Co. gaB-^-gres^^ a b AUTHORIZED AGENTS * ���������/���������;-. xxx i With a Local Flavor | ���������������$������e������*i-$ftt������������������t������������>ii*������>i.$f>������������������������������������ J. McPeak mndb a trip to Sirdar last, Tuesday, returning on Wednesday. Messrs. O. and j, Arrowsmith went to Nelson last Tuesday for a few days visit O. P: Riol'mado a trip to Goatfell thia Wflftlb Happy washing da ys are here. Ma* chines to do the work at Coulters. We regret torepo* *t that Teddy Malone has been bedrlddrm with a had cose of la grippe this weel c. Mrs. R. J. Iitmg entertained a large number of yon.ng folk at her pretty home on Wednnidny evening. A number of. Creston dancers took in the Ball at Part- Hill last Saturday, and all report a b^h old time. Two htUtto. Bee the Moving Pictures. Ohildren A5������j Auditorium ou Saturday night at Si80. Tom Cole paid a flying visit to his wife aad family lost Tuesday from Hoamer, where he holds down a responsible position at f the business ond of tho EUr, Lumber Oo. ��������� 1 P, Byckmon, ������0. P. R. brokenum. who bag been oonfl.ned to the hospital at Ofitalwoolc for ���������die -past few weeks, snff* orlng with rh������ omatism, Is snaking rapid improvement. FrankTin a is down with pneumonia, nnd will 'oe taken to tbo Kelson Hospital 1 it onoe. Finn woe ono of tho State -witnetwoe In tho recent Copeland mtu/der trial. Wire nails, 6 cents per lb. nt the Creston Mercantile Oo. Ltd. Have yon sown the up-to-date ranges nnd stores at Coulter's ?���������Yon nuto. Stuart Graham, -we*.uaount������dpolicii* man, was sworn in as special county constable last Saturday to act during the absence of Prov. Constable E. Jen- sen, who hss this vreek taken a well* earned -vacation in Nelson, Miss fc. M. Scott Trained Knrve, is open for engagement* of any kind. Ma* tornlty a speciality.���������Apply t* hor, caro of A. K. Mntton, Creston, B.O. "���������RrtitM.���������On the 28rd lost., to the wife of W. Bartholomew, ft Orostou, hhuu. Died soma day. BonM.-~At Creston, 2flrd inst., to tbo wife of A. K. Motton, -a daughter. 81ar^^jirrH.>iBrHifflJIMB^^Titt'i*^^ j - ���������-i_J|i^LLtiauj������j.MVi������aiijiHgaeu8JBBBta PROFESSIONAL JAS. H. SCHOFIELD Fire, .Life and Accident Insurance HEAL ESTATE, Etc. TRAIL B.C. CHAS. MOORE, C.E. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ������*> "it. ". HeCtoth*** l*ft on Wednes'lav for Vaneonvoir, to attend at the bedside of liar ���������sister, who is d������n������wi"ou*iy Ul. B.O. Land Surveyor and Architect Plans and Speoiilcations CRESTON - B.C. J. D. AN.DERSON In tlie matter of the Estate of Joseph Wilson laic of Creston, clocensed. \\ NOTICE is hereby given that all persons haviug any claims or di-mumls against tho late Joseph Wilson, -who died on the aotli day of August, 1909, at Creston, In'the province of British Colombia, are ren.nired',Lo send by post prepaid or-deliver to the undersigned, sollol-'. , tor herein for Violet Arton Wilson, executrix arid Samuel Greaves, executor under the will of the said Joseph Wilbon, their, names and addresses and lull particulars;fn writing of their claims and statements of their accounts dvily verified, and the nature ofthe securities, if any, held by them. And tako notice that after the 25th day of January, lfllO, the said Violet Arton Wilson iiud Samuel Greaves will proceed to distribute the ussets ofthe said deceased among tho persons entitled thereto, having regard only 1.0 tlio claims oi which tltoy shall then have hnd notice, nnd that tho said Violet Arton Wilson and .Samuel Greaves will not be linblei for the said nsBetf. or any part thereof to any Ilersons of whose claims they shall not then lavo received notice. Dated at Nelson, British Columbia, thiB 21st day of December, 1809. EDWARD A. CREASE, Solicitor Tor sivid Violet Arton Wilson and Samuel Greaves. i British Columbia Land Surveyor TRAIL - B.C. OKELL, YOUNG & CO, Roal Estate aud Insurance. CRESTON B.C. Plcturo framing, fnrnlturo repaired and polished at ConJter'y. Mr. T. G. Crawford haB now embarked in business in Croston with his brand now stock of general xaorchandiso. Ho is ulso offering privsoH for Roods purchased during the noxb wosk. Soo hit*! now display nd. ou tho front page of this paper. I Services Next Sunday. Prcsbytorluii Clmrcli Evonij ig Sorvioos will ho oonduotod hy tho Ilov. tt. A. WUhoii, of Vancouver, 011 Smith ty evening next, at 7J10 p.m., in tho Prefil jytorian Ohuroh. T. C McLrW*. PtiHlni*. Methodist Clmrcli Sorvioes on Runtlity noxt: Morning nt 11 a.m.; H iimlny Snhoul, at 3,110 p.m.; Evening Hi irvloo, 7.JJ0 p.m. Adult IU bio CIukh, .'I.MO to .1 110 p.m. F J HvwKiwowt, pastor Cihurch of England Divine H<1 -vie* in tho NKW SCHOOL. IIOUHE:���������ft .'.rvie.un, Hominy, .Taiumry HO (filoxagt'iiiiiii**, Hnmlny): Matins and Holy Oomtuiisirini, tl a.m. 5 A Hoo Hiding H������hool)������,iiAt^ 31 p.m. i Kvnimnnir ami Harmon. 7.in >*������ .; Sunday School nt Vio* or's htiniiti, :i;j. i.in. hPtwup C IIaxxulx, Vicar. The horse is tho frioud of man; tit tend to his noeds nnd ho will giye you good service. Joe Carver will lit your horse up in Al style. Everything of the host. 3ee his ad. J ";.', STRAWBERRY PLANTS I havo propagated for solo, under fav oriiblo conditions, for the, first time, R M. Killogg Co.'s 11)00 strain of thorough bred pedigreo strawberry plants. .Senti tor Duiilops, '$10.00 por thousand, l'.o.b , WyundoJ, li.O. Can also supply from 85 to 100 plant to onoh enstomor nt So. por plant, post 01 oxprosH pvopniil, of tho following varieties: Clyde, Ware field, Pearson's tJSeaitty, Befd/er, Bedertoood, Clark Seedling, Prldi' of Michigan, Thompson No. 2, L&d������ Thompson, Steven's L������1e C/t mplon, Cardinal, V.rginid, and Longfellow. I iuIvIho experimenting with tv fow ol thoso pltintf. in your gsrdsn. O. 3. "vTIGEN, Qreslon, B.C. FOR SALE���������Tho big sweet Hisln Craig Onion Soods in puokotii, 10c, 1 ov. 80o.,ao/..,(IOo,, Mlh., *1.00, lib., *!100. I havo tho oxiilu ������ivft right, to lioll. All orders to ho in hy Fobruary KHli. Oiifiii witJi ordor.���������T. M, Edmondsou, FOW BALlC-~Bhiolc H, 0.&S Miros. Cost at iiuotion snlo sJlOO por noro. Thin hind in 10 minutes walk south of depot, Croston. Hhiek 7fi, 0.7 acres, cost nt iiiicfion wilo ^511 por noro; ft inilou from (^ni������toii VVill tnkti any I'tKiiiinjiihh. tifi'iT. Ti-rms : Ojirry nn nnvnvnniont oontwiol-, wliloli litis H yours to run at 0 per oont. Apply to Wm. A. Ptiwno, Fruitvalo, B.O, FOR SALIC���������Now Mngoon anil Cllv 1,1111 l-IIV* ������ Apply to on's Lnto Btrnvvlicri-y rinnts Boswoll Hiiuoh, lloswoll B.C. FOIt MALE-Two dnvelopcd fruit ranches nt- Oi-imKm, 10 aoros iuul lIlncreN ������v������Hpi������ftivi'!v, Willi niniloi'ii I1011110 nnd nnthmiHi'ii; iiIho nliont Ml" in'ritn ol' iniunh Inmlmi Snh-Lot'i, Lot WM.'i, nl Wynii- del.���������Applv to Mooro nnd Ihtrhyrthiro, Oroiiton, H O. . r-nr. 11., Or^itton, 1J.0 BAI.K- -A gootl buy hnrso, nhont .^'r.tt(vtoW. IT. Itced. I msgsgmsm&imm i"myx&-mym:mxixxi ������un������PHWWna.'i������������amnuiiii i ��������� ^ny.mif unp^yro. :*- THE i IS XEL CRESTON ���������������������������- B.C������ m ^*W*wie���������t>*i***i iii-^iw-yewatM-M-i How Gold Dredges Gei io������e Gold > Tlie itcep hil|t and tugge-l moinitnlm of the Klondike region (rive riMte numberlc-5 email etrcamo, which become from time to time Willi Iho melting ol the -mows���������the cloudbur*** and heavy roini to winch the. country ii tubject���������raging lorrenu. The-nincling of the glacier* nnd the eroiion ot theie turbulent ttreami bnng down rocks, sand and gravel fw>m the mountain depths nnd fa������.ne*ce������ where mnn hm never yet penetrated. In a region where ledgei of Gold-hcaring Qututt are s prominent icatureinthc formaiion. it ia natural that thete force*1 of Nature ihould ,car 5^^ quantiliei of exceedingly rich material. Thn placet* hai been going on for age*. The hidden ittae* ol A*wd uway in ihe hills nra inexhaustible. The rush of the torrents is 10 impetuous that even boulders of considerable size arc bonus in their course, and only when Nature has ipent herself do they find ������resting place. The broad creeks���������Pie wider reaches of the rive;���������quiet the ���������trenrn, and the Cold, in the form of nuggets* rjrains nnd flakes, rapidly settles. Gold ia very heavy���������heavier than tlie rock iinelf, nnd onco it finds n retting place, lifts down through the light "uifticc mud nnd sand until, by force of Gravity, it reaches bed rock. Where tho cources ofrtMamshavobccnchangcd, thorlchert Placer Mines tire found in thoir old bed*. But in tho larger, constant streams, these rich dcponilu nic beyond the reach of merely human Agencies. m It rcmciiw fer llic Geld Dred--e��������� following the heavy mtpttets nnd tinrticlcs of Cold down thiough the overlying strata in tho bars and benches of tho river, to recover these stores of Gold from the trcasuie-houso of Natures, r*;l,l2fl3.Cf..������GJJ. I ������,tvv tlih Cold, rnd ihie' wis pre:r/!r������| only tt frw dnyi l'ut* ti.iiiKt clifc"':''Y uiy Stock Iti", bur Company. Three thousand stockholder*, many,ol, <,x them well-known In tlie Canadian country, are already 00 our books. This ��������� otcenity for Capltal-ttuDrtdge costs < npwavas of $1*00.000 ���������furnishes your oppo'rluniiy to participate in ������ wonderfully rich venture. Our Company isformed of thepickof Irosd-mlnded business mea ���������Governor Ogilvie," of the Yukon 1 erritory;-*kriown and respected by the whole Canadian country, at its head. It l������ ecotiomicnlly managed, with no salaried officials, no Bonds;,' arid no Preferred Stock _ Hut the whole ntory is told in our illintrated ProspMlmi. Tiie Coupon will bring it to you. The supply is limlud. Fiji out and mail the Coupon to-dayA ', Gobi Drod(jos aro makingXmHltoriis������ Yukon Basin Gold Dredging Co., / ..*��������� ,*r Gj. W. Clawson, Ti'cas. 649 Somerset Bulldlnfi* ..." Winnipeg, Pleas* send mepostageprt- ,.-'* paid, your larg* ,..������������������'' illustrated Prospactus, .'���������'" nlsoire* Dookkt on Cold Dreigmg, with full particulars by return mail, lt Is Cft-ando. ..-���������''' vnc(:rs;oo.t that I lncut'tioal>!!gatkm ~ ..������������������'' v.)l\\!tliver In watting this request. Nama ...������ * ,~..,.���������..���������- y' ��������� ��������� ,������* JlUff^SS ������������������*���������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������������������������������������������'���������������* i������s������f������i*t������tk������������f**������*������������������t*i'i'rs������������*>-������sr^#f.i#*������������sM������-t ,,*���������������������������������������������������*������>������������������������ ��������� I ���������>*������>������������������������ *MV������a������t-^*i������*M^*������MWsj* i-iilwitCipgiH, nt������*.'.a(sMj'.,������-*.fin'"t"""@en, "Print Run: 1909-1983

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Creston (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Creston_Review-1910-01-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0172690"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0975"@en ; geo:long "-116.5130560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Creston, B.C. : Creston Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Creston Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .